GEORG E SMITH TAKES OVER DRAMATIC CLUB The newly e l e c t e d president, "Skully " Smith , presided at the recent meeting of the Dramatic Club. A report of satisfac tory progress was given by Miss Johnston concerning the coming public play THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER. The three act play will be presented Saturday , April 12. Chairman of the following committees were appointed: Stage se«t—Gladys Kuster; Publicity — Gloria Galow; Properties — Gloria Mainiero, and Business Manager is William DeWitt. The weekly "project play " was presented by the following members of the club: Bob Llwellyn, Betty Bolig, Shirley Walters, Zeta Spangler , Carolyn Hower, John O'Donnell , Harry Zawacky and Jack Jones. Constructive criticism was offered by members of the club and Miss Johnston. These weekly plays are presented in conj unction with one of the club's aims to prepare the members for play directors in their future teaching life. George HOSVIE TALENT N KiMT HELD AS W. S. S. F. BENEFIT Home Talent Nigh t, sponsored by the S. C. A. was presented for the benefi t of the World Student fund on Wednesday evening, March 6 , at 8:00 P. M. A delightful musical program was enj oyed by everyone. The purpose of the program was to raise money for the needy fellow students in countries which were ravaged during the war. The goal was set as one hundred dollars. The program included the following selections: Piano Solo— "Greig Concerto"—Patricia Clark . Solo—"Chapel Bells"—Marian CreveYmg. Accompanied by Joyce Smith. Accordian Solo—Evelyn Pethick. Solo—"Oh What A Beautiful Morning "—Phillip Joseph. Accompanied by Janet Page. Piano Solo — "Malaguena "—Patricia Clark . Duet— "Sweet Dreams Sweetheart" and "Among My Souvenirs "—Mary Ellen Clark , Barbara Greenly. Accompanied by Janet Page. n i Explana tion of What W. S. S. F. is— Legion $2 ,500 Job William Miller. Solo—"I'll Never Smile Again " — Essay Contest To Mary Shoemaker. Accompanied by Janet Page. Open Today Piano Solo— "Erl King "—SchubertPatricia Clark . Thirteen c a s h awards totaling $2 ,500 , with a top prize of $1,000 , are Solo—"Because"—Anne Williams. Accompanied by Isabel Gehman. being offered by The American Legion for the best essays on "Jobs for Piano Solo—"Clair de Lune"—Patricia Clark. All." The contest opens • March 15 and closes April 30, 1946. Essays must F. T. A. Given not exceed 3,000 words. An outgrowth of The American Charter and Name Legion's na tional employment conference, the contest is designed to de- of Wakeless Chapter velop new ideas on the best ways and means of achieving the Legion 's Members of the combined F. T. A, maximum employment program. groups recently met and made plans Tha t program calls for 55 ,000 ,000 for the central organization. postwar jobs. Of these, 7,000 ,000 are Two rep resentatives were selected to be created in the undeveloped fro m each group: fields of dis tribution , sales and serElementary—Doro thy Kocher, Lorvice. raine Utt. Second prize will be $500; third , Second ary—Lola Good , Violet Wel$250; there will be five prizes of $100 ler. each and five more of $50 each , Business—Eileen Falvey , Evelyn Contest Rules Whi tman , National American Legion EmployEileen Falvey was general chairment Chairman Lawrence J. Fenlon , man for temporary affairs and had of Chicago , 111,, has an nounced the social a nd business groups working following contest rules: with her. 1, Essays must suggest how best Wi th Jacqueline Shafl'er and Lola the Legion 's programs for maximum Good assisting her , Mary Schroedor employment and veterans' employ - f ulfilled the position as chairman of (he social group. ment can be carried out. 2, Everybody except paid emEileen Falvey, chairman of the ployes of The American Legion is business group, was assisted by Evelyn Whitman. eligible to enter the contest. The first meeting of the central or3, Essays must be typed , doublespaced, n ot ex ceed 3 ,000 words , and ganization group was hold February be submitted in quadruplicate to the 11 , 1 946 , i n the social rooms of SciEmployment Division , The American ence Hall, The officers of the organization are: Legion , 1G08 K Str ee t , N. W,, WashPresident ington 6, D. C, Eileen Falvey 4, The contest opens March 15 and Vice President Dora Brown Secretary-Treasurer . James LnBnrr closes April 30, 1940. On March 0, 1040 , the club held a 5, Three nationally-known lenders in the employment field will banquet in the college dining room. Mr. Raymond C, Webster, Assistant serve us judges , 0, Contestants may obtain copies Executive Secretary of the P. S. E. A., of The American Legion 's program gave an interesting talk and presentContinued on Page Two Continued on Page Four B. S. T. C. Holds Important Roll In Annual Spring Conference FB Qa B&LESPEAKS AT &SSE$&gLY 1 I Eight Delegates From Bloomsburg State Teachers j | Attend i The faculty-alumni meeting of the Sheep will thoughtlessly follow the actions of the lead sheep; in that Eastern Sta tes Association of Promanner people are much like sheep fessional Schools for Teachers will be for they cannot be individualistic but held on Thursday, March 14, 1946 , must follow the crowd or attempt to Parlor "B ," the Commodore Hotel, "keep up to the Joneses." That was New York , N. Y. at 2:45 P. M. The the statement made by Fred G. Bale , ! theme of the symposium is "Real L if e former judge of the Juvenile Court at I Appraisal of Teacher-Education ProColumbus, Ohio , when he recently grams," and it will be developed in addressed the students and faculty of two parts . The speakers in the firs t part are Bloomsburg State Teachers College alumni of two teachers colleges , a on current social problems. college of and a university, Judge Bale said that many persons respectivelyeducation . As graduates in active are swayed without reason . As an service, they will present evidence of example he used the number of peo- the degree of aflectiveness of teacherple who participate in lynchings who education programs. Taken separateare college and university graduates . ly the speeches will represent the He also told of the leading tobacco point of view of an elementary school concern that paid fifteen thousand teacher, of a junior high school dollars per week for advertising its teacher , a senior high school teacher, product on the outside back cover of and a rural school teacher The dis. a popular weekly magazine. The two will include the following girls in the ad, referred to by the cussion problems: company as "These Smart Girls," in - maa.iorThe demands of the profession: creased the sales of the product , but To wha t extent did the teacherhere again the public was acting as education program develop adesheep, blindly playing Follow the quacy in (1) working with Leader. children (2) working with par- , In stating figures compiled by J. ents and the community, and (3) Edgar Hoover, of t he F . B. I., Bale working with fellow teachers pointed out to the teachers of tomorand others in the profession? row how there is an estimated 39.6 b. The socially-induced changes in per cent increase in the number of elementary and secondary eduAmerican girls arrested for drunkencation: To what extent did the I ness this year as compared to pre- ! teacher-ed ucation program devious years. There has also been an |! velop adequacy to deal with the increase of 59.6 per cent over last changes in the elementary and year, of crimes concer ning common secondary schools, such as indec ency, creased emphasis on in ter-group Bale concluded by telling the f'u- | education and on problems of ture teachers of America , mou lders living? of the characters of the next generc. The needs of the teacher as n ation , "If you are not willing to make person : To what extent did the your life an example, get out of the teacher-education program sucteaching profession, " ceed in developing the personal and social qualities and broad DEBATE FEATURED cultural background demanded IN SPEECH CLASSES for teaching? d. Leadership in social education The Business Education classes in by the school: To what extent Speech Fundamentals had a debate did the teacher-education inon March 11, in the college auditorstitution set an example for ium, The participants of the negateachers of elementary and sective and affirmative sides were memondary schools by its own leadbers of the two sections of students. ership i n social education ? The question discussed was "ReThe two speakers in the second solve that there should be unification part have an opportunity to examine of armed forces under one general many teacher-education programs in head." connection with the study by the Mr, Harvey A, Andruss, President T e a c h e r - Education Commission. of the college was the j udge of the They will comment upon current debate, The negative side , composed trends towards making teacher eduof Alfred Davis, Henry Krzywickl , cation more functional , and point toand Joseph Pnpnnia defeated Michaol wards future avenues of progress and Reagan , Philip Joseph , and Alfred experimentation , Mnzzuln , members of the affirmative Representatives from Bloomsburg group. State Touchers College attending the Both teams offered excellent ma- conference on Thursday and Friday, terial and President Andruss had a March 14 and 15, will include Dean difficult time determining which one of Women , Dr, Marguerite Kehr; should be victorious . Dean of Men , John C Koch ; Helen May Wright , president of the C. G. The question is not always where A,; Eileen Falvoy, secretary of C. G. we stand but in which direction we A.; Joh n Hmolnlcky, president of the are going. Continued on Page Four B "'" ' """ "U™1 ™ ' iih-iii- jHarnmt anfr (Solfc "Borrowed Banter " Published at.thc Bloomshurg State Teachers College Little Willie Little Willie with thirst for gore Nailed his sister to the door. Said his mother with humor quaint , "Cai-elii) , "Willie , you'll spoil the paint. " Pissociqled Golle&iaie Press SlWj Qs/ jE flMl Little Willie j ust for fun Shot his Grandma with a gun. .;", S T A F F Entered his mother raging mad, • Jean Richard "That was Die last shell your father Editor -''Barbara McNinch , Eloise Noble —Kingstonian. Editorial Board had 1." aHelen Mae Wright Business Manager -—-J- ~ f-. • Sports Editors ' -¦*&¦*- PetGr Parnell , James Scarcella Golfer (to members ahead)—ParBarbara Greenly don , would you mind if I played Exchange Editor -$%_ -Rosanna Broadt through? I've j ust heard that my Circulation Manager Alber t Zimmerman wife has been taken seriouely ill. Art Editor William Hummel Feature Writer —The Clarion. Reporters—Estelle Friday, Peggy Lewis, Jane Livzey, Ralph McCvacken, * * * Arbuta Wagner, Anne Wrigh t , Shirley Walters, Gretchen Troback , Har- The big brown bear sleeps in his old Miller , Dawn Eshleman , Robert , Martin , Dorothy Kocher , Peggy bear skin Suchy , Zita Spangler , Anne Baldy, James Smith . And doesn't mind , I suppose. Typists—Carolyn Hower, Gladys , Kuster , Martha Jane Sitler, Raymond But I tried it the other night Popick, Harold Reinert , Samuel Pleviak, Sara Graha m. And gosh , I nearly froze . Sponsor—S. L. Wilson —The Setonian. ¦It ¦*• J, * * * Campus Opinion Dear Editor , Has the library ever been open during the noon hour? Many times I have been unable to do reference work for an afternoon class because the library closed at 12:00 o'clock. With classes j -unnin g until 11:50, I never have a chance to get a magazine before lunch time . Several day students have spoken to me about this. They go home every night and so they can do library work only between classes. I heard that this mat ter was discussed at a recent C. G. A. meeting; but that so far nothing has been done about it. We students appreciate the fact that it has been discussed, but we want action! An extra hour each day would give someone who's helping to pay his college expenses by working in the library that additional time to be on the job . Of course, I realize that you can't help solve our problems, but if you print my letter in the "Maroon and Gold ," perhaps the people who can help will see it. One hour at riooH esell dsy~ju st one addi tional hour—is all we ask. A Pleading Coed. o A member of the House of Representatives, who was very much impressed by the dianity of his position , In March . WHY? was awakened '^ by his wife one night | with , "John , there are burglars in Several weeks ago the committee j With March and spring our secret the house!" "You must be mistaken, my dear," heart is filled with fires in charge>£f the small gymnasium replied the lawmaker, sleepily. "There great longings to realize our wish: which in Of containers placed in there HEPCAT'S JIVE TALK may be a few in the Senate, but in es and desires. the students can put their cigarette butts , and an ashean for papers and We feel the pulse of waking earth the House—the idea is preposterous!" H-epcat—one who knows what it's —The Collegio. and in our throats trash. If a stranger were to walk in all about. Q gasps of happichoking wonder Well great probably he 'd now, there E-ager—beaver—willing fellow. place ness with notes what kind of a cyclone hit the Ten Points For Effort P-ost toasty—corny character . and if the people who spend so much Of happy cries and laughter. C-an ju ice—milk. time in there reali ze what the green A-ble Grable—well built girl. According to the custom of a psysand-filled stands are for. (There 's But when walking through the scent- chology professor at Purdue, the T-hink box—your brain (?). , too but involved here, £i fire hazard filled night we hear doors of the lecture room are locked S-po tters—your eyes. the offenders know it as well as I). The sad resounding whistling of the when the bell rings, thus preventing hop. Why do people delight in clutteri ng train passing near, the entrance of people who cannot J-ive floor—where the hepcats I-in the groove—perfect timing. up the recreation rooms Dial they de- Our beings fill with unmentionable seem to get there on time. clare positively they couldn 't do with loneliness and fright At a recent meeting of the class V-iolin cases—large shoes . outV Tha t speeding time and procrastina- several civilian students arrived a E-ye opener—beautiful givl. Somewhere in the/ dinvidcad past tion migh t fraction of a second too late to get in. T-icker—your heart . I remember reading ;n notice on the See our dreams foreve r shelved. Before long they were joined by more A-))ey cat—street corner loafer . wall in the social room abuu t eating and more fellow students, and in L-ast shout—latest fashion. s the What' and danci ng in there. practically no time the group num- K-ill—to fascinate. greatest wakes our spring So when ma tter with the people around here? bered a dozen, including three sailhopes again , Windber Hi Times. believe they , or don 't Can 't they read Let hope and spring inseparably rein signs? Much twisting of the door knob n Definitions of the Day This same problem pent ins 10 wv In mai ensued but to no avail. The situation our hearts and let us will to do clay room and the girls who pass our best acquire knowledge of; as, Loin—to looked hopeless, but in the case o£ theiv time there. Naturally, they To follo w always those dreams that the sailors absenteeism meant de"loin your lessons." wa nt a room where they can relax merits so something had to be done. Metaphor— trouble or annoyance; as , come with spring lest and feel f ree to leave their books be- They "what's a metaphor you?" After looking Jibo ut , one member of are irrevocably lost. tween classes, But why must those Notion—a great body of water; as, group discovered there was a the Dawn F. Eshleman bcKiks lie hel ter-skelter all over the "the Indian notion," door to the lecture room through the taSjf es and oven on the floor? Mrs. The Keystonian. but this enma th office beside it, Mosor has enough to do , ji ipt straight- Stress Citizenship o barricaded by filing cabtrance was ening up the room. Why«should she inets. F. T. A. CHARTER AND NAME ha ve to pick up after college girls? In Education That problem was soon solved pick up papers The men who when tho f ellcf ws managed to move Continued From Page One around the campus know j ust how American education should not go the cabi nets, Then into the lecture much the students dislike the idea of onwa rd to additional elaboration but room and to their seats trooped the ed the club charter to the members. walkin g' twenty addition al steps to a to the first principles in developing determined twelve. Relenting at tho "A Teacher, Oscar High Bakeless" I wish can. a higher concept of citizenship, Foli x sight of such eagerness, tho prof de- was the theme of an enlightening nnd We have a boa utilul campus here Morloy, ed u ca t or a n d edi t or , t old a cided they deserved an extra ten interesting talk delivered by Harvey at Bloonisburg, and there is positively Convocation audience at the Univer- points for effort.—A. C, P, A , Andruss, President of the Bloomsno reason why it should look like the sity of Minnesota , burg State Teachers ( College. The ga therin g .spot Cor a lot of morons. "We do no t need courses on the DR. THOMAS P. NORT H IS Baketess Chapter is ' loomed aftev a No , wo aren 't morons , Then why do marketin g of soybeans or the derivformer professor of Bloomsburg we act as we do? Why? Because the ation of roots in Sanskrit ," he said. APPOINTED CHAIRMAN Normal School , majority of the students are careless , "We must look instead to the prinWebster then paid tribute to Dr, Thomas P. North , Dean of In- thoMr. ^ thoughtless , and lazy when it comes ciples that wore true in the time of plaque and decoraimpressive to maintainin g an attractive appear- Christ and are true now : the prin- struction , at the Bloomsburg State tions which were in charge of MarTeachers College was recently ap- jorie Stover. He also outlinedHhe acance on our campus nnrt in our class ciples of good citizenship. " and social rooms, "Good citizenship is a mailer of pointed chairman of the committee on tivities , duties nnd work ot the P , S. Do we have to put up with this wisdom, not knowledge, One of tho Professional Standards for the As- E, A, and N. E, A. cnrolessncss? A better question mighi roots of American citizenship is tho sociation of State Teachers College Faculty guests were: Harvey A, be—do wo have to he careless? The Greek tradition , which emphasized faculties In Pennsylvania . Dr , North Andruss , Dr. nnd Mrs. T. P. North , answer to both those questions is Unit every mnn had a duty to de- is privileged to choose his own com- Mrifjand Mrs, W. C. Forney, Joseph "no, " Let's try to keep our school velop himself as a wise man and us mittee members, MtBailcr , Miss Edna J. Hozcn, Mr. >k looking nont nntl attractive so thnt we a just mnn. This thought underlies _^ ^ finn Mrs, Earl Gohrig, Bertha Rich , can ahvny s feel proud to bo a part ol all our educational institutions. vet'sity with tho community. Dr. Anna G, Scott, Miss C, C, Van Scoit , Dr. Morloy also believes thnt great- Moi'ley stated what he considors tho yoc, Iva Mao Van Scoyoc , H. Har—The Editor er Integration Is needed in American three things education must contri- rison Russell , Ethel A, Hanson, Grace education ,. Ho advocates an integ- bute to a student' s life; It must arouse Woolworth , Elma L, Maj or, Edna I keep n cUary ot everything mj ration wti^ln courses , u|;euvrlculurri his intellectual curiosity, akj velop a Barnes, Dr. and Mrs, Kimbor Kustev pormoato'd wlth religion find philoso- critica l'* faculty und doWpp his nnd the sponker Raymond C. Webwife and I sny, T' ' phy imtl an integration of tho unl- Christian ehnvnetor , You mcuin n scrap book! ster. Hikh School Tournament In Full Swing, >•!«*>? •!••<••<«•?«•!•'{•'J •!•i'* *J" •!¦>"5 •!••"I"*!«'I"*5"i "? *J* •>''" *!? 1 1 Gold Button |AT FOUL LINE* || .. Gossip $ % Class A 32, Bloomsb urg *fc ^*************************1 Edvvardsville Wyoming 39, Plymouth 31. In this installment of our news about the veterans who are BSTC students, we have some good examples of the multitudes of posts and duties that must be filled to make a fighting force. It takes each and every one of these • parts, faithfully perfor med, and well fitted together to spell out the final word of VICTORY. Who can say tha t one is more important than the other? * * * I I I One of the familiar faces to return to BSTC is that of Lester Connor, a native of Bloomsburg, who was just discharged on February 1, 1946, after three and a half years of Army life. "Les " served first as a glider pilot and later as a metalsmith with the 20th Air Force with the rank of sergeant. He was overseas for fif teen months in the Marshall , Mariana and Hawaiian Islands. He rates the AsiaticPacific, American Theater and Good Conduct Ribbons as well as a Meritorious Achievement Award. Becoming a separatee was his biggest thrill. His favorite sport is basketball and his h obby is golf. "Les" is still single, but he has his eyes on a certain Senior lass. I I I 1 1 i 1 S H B H H H B H w Lado Savelli, of Swoyerville, is H back at BSTC as a Junior in Busi1 ness Education after an interruption jH of two and a half years of Army life. H He was message center chief with the H Headquar ters of the 187(h Medical ¦ Battalion with the rank of sergeant. B This assign ment took him to EngI land , Holland , France , Belgium and I Germany. "Moose" was discharged B in November of 1945, and says he I wants to forget the Army. He played baseball with the Huskies and will probably be back on the diamond again this year. He is still single and wants to look the BSTC girls over a li ttle longer before making any comments. ? Robert Millard from Spring City is a BSTC Secondary student. His hobby is flying and 'he likes to play tennis. "Bob" was a corrj orat and radio operator and mechanic on VHF equipment with the 18th Fighter Control Squadron (AAF), He served two years overseas on the Marshall , Hawaiian , Carolina , and Philippine Islands, He was awarded the Good Conduct , Asia ticPacific (2 stnrs) , Philippine Liberator (1 star), American Theater, and Victory Medals. His most interesting event was his capture by Japanese paratroopers on Leyte, (Interesting, he says! ) He wns discharged in December after three years of service, His opinion of BSTC girls— "Oh , Brother!" Another Air Force man who is now fit BSTC is George Stnslco from Wilkes-Bnrre. George is a BusinessEd, Frosh , His sports arc buscbnll and soccer. His hobby is horse-back riding , George was tin armorer and postal clerk with the Army Air Force Proving Ground Command with the rank of sergeant. He was'discharged in February of this yonv ivftor throe years of service. He is still single. BSTC girl s ore "nice." High ScisooB Tournament PANTHERS LOSE Class B Exeter 46, Hughestown 41. Rock Glen 49, Warrior Run 30. West Wyoming 56, Hughesville 24. Shickshinny 61, Mifflinb urg 44. ?Se SEE DEMONS SV1O¥E TO FINAL Coal Township High Demons, champions of the Keystone League, managed to get in front midway Berwick 45, Shamokin 21. through the third period in the game Hanover Twp. 36, Lewisburg 35. with Sayre at B. S. T. C. March 11 then stayed there to win 43-40 before The teams with the staying qual- 750 cash customers in the Centennial The one-poin t decisions , each gained in the last minute of play ities came through March 8, in the Gymnasi um. The victory gives Coal the right brough t the first round games of tha first round class B games at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College Teachers College invitation scholastic- to meet Williamsport in the District 4 class A final scheduled for Davis scholastic invitation tourney to a basketball tourney . As in the C games the preceding gymnasium , Bucknell University , at close before a capacity crowd in evening each team presented some Lewisburg. the Centennial Gym March ?. The game was a contest between Al Newhar t, a Bloomsburg Pa nther standout performers, but it was all replacement center, lost a chance to round offensive power which paid oft '. two clubs that were "pressing" all In the first game and closest con- the way and their game suffered as a be a Red and White hero, when he missed two foul shots with three sec- test of the night . Exeter turned on result . onde of play remaining and Edwards- the heat in the second period and Sayre carried the battle to favored vine then walked off the court with then held off counter-attacks by Coal at the start and early in the Hughestown to win 46 to 41. a 32-31 decision. contest hel'J a 6-0 advantage. Then Rock Glen and Warrior Run p ut on Coal , which had streaks Newhart had his failure at the of wildness free-throw line with the spot light a merry battle through the first half througho ut the evening, _ got in in which Rock Glen gained but a 19focused upon him but his foul shootenough licks of good basketball to ing for the evening w&g up to tts j IB 1sb6. But the Warriors spent their close up the gap and trailed only 14 team average. Bloomsburg went energies in those first sixteen min- to 13 at the half . down plagued by the same weakness utes and fell bv the wayside, 49 to 30. It was pretty well along in the West Wyoming had entirely too that it had throughout the last half third period before Hand , a Coal reof the season. In field goals they had much power for Hughesville, of t he placement guard , stuck up a field a 13 to 11 edge over lanky Edwards- West Branch League, who was goal to' make things even at 23. Kerpushed aside 56 to 24. ville, thanks mainly to Jack Severn 's Bernie Cobb put his Shickshinny stetter , who played a steady game brilliance, but in the foul ,goals they club on display in the final contest of for the Demons, racked, up two foul sounded the death knell to their hopes night the and he presented two eagle shots to give the lea d and Captain of staying in the tourney . , a forward , and Bach , Balchunas followed with a rebound eyes in Fishetti Hanover Ekes Out Win an excellent guard . They racked up shot to make it 27-23. Hanover Township High , rated by points almost at will Sayre , led by Glenn Haggerty, as Mifflinburg, many as the class A favorite, had to of the Susquehanna League, sharp shooting forward and best fell 61 come from behind in the last few to 44. player on the court, kept right in the seconds to win over Lewisburg High battle but trailed 29 to 26 going into Tha Miffs did considerable scoring I Dr a gons , 36 to 35. Kardel , who had the last period and was never able to but they were never able to match outplayed much of the night , got his Shickshinny which broke out in the overcome that deficit. only goal to clinch the title for Merle third period with 25 tallies. Coal had a 40 to 34 lead with two Shaffer 's boys. Lewisburg played minutes to go . Sayre started a rally without the services of Bill Miller, but time ran out on them. only tall boy on the Dragon five. and that of Len Smith and Ohrin out It was the all round play of the Berwick Brilliant on the court got them off to a fine Coal boys that carried them to triBerwick High was the most im- start. umph. They had no individ ual to pressive combination of the night. They had seven points before Sev- match Sayre Their battle with Shamokin had been ern made a foul goal but from then some stand 's Hagger ty but they had out performers in Kerlooked upon as the evening 's head- on the Panthers, due almost entirely stetter and Balchunas and were the liner but the Bulldogs jumped off in to Severn 's point making, stayed in stronger all aro und. high gear and administered to the the game ¦and trailed only 21 to 16 at Coal had the freight advantage but Greyhounds one of the worst chump- the half. ings they have received on the hard Severn was getting a lot of atten- the aggressive play of Sayre allowed wood in the long and capable coach- tion late in the game from the Ed- the north end quintet to control the ing regime of the veteran Ben Thom- wardsville defense but despite this ball off the back board much of the . as. the Panthers insisted on passing to nigh t and this was a thorn in the The Berwickians featured a scor- the Red and White guard who was side of Coal' s aspirations. ing duo of Gene Chamberlain and bei ng constantly tied up, Hagger ty racked up 23 points for Joe Copabinneo who passed and shot individual scoring honors. He got Rally Falls Short like a couple of whirling dirvishes to A la ter spurt came pretty close to some help from Pete Sledge, a guard, pile up between them a total of 33 carrying Bloomsburg through , Ed- but little in the way of scoring from points. Shamokin , trailing at the wardsvillc wns leading 29-18 and ap- the other members of the club. guard , 18-4, was never in the ball parently had the game wrapped up Coal's offe nsive in the second half game. for delivery when George Gensemei' clicked well and the Demons ' 13 Wyoming: Yomiffstcr Win hit from the side. Ohrin made a foul field gonls in those last 16 minutes A Wyoming team composed entire - toss for Edwardsville. Genscmer compared to Sayre's eigh t, with five ly of underclassmen got oft' to a bad enme in to score on a push up, Sev- of those by Haggerty , proved the destart against Plymouth to trail 7-1 ern caged a foul and Walt Rygiel hit cidi ng factor. early in the bnll game but then , led from near the foul line. Both schools had pretty good sized by Stubbs , nn eagle eye forwnrd , and Len Smith made a foul goal but so contingents and Sayre had its band Metichkn , fl gua rd 1 who could hit did Severn. Newhart made a foul but the spacious Centennial gymnasfrom well out on the court , moved goal and Severn whipped the cords ium wns not filled for the engagealo ng to victory. Their 25 to 15 ad- with one well out. ment, vantage at half time was paire d to 5 Edwardsville led only 32-29 with n points starting the last period but minute and a half remaining. SevCoach George Weaver 's boys h ad ern scored ngain and it was 32-31, two by Johnny Dyer replacement enough stuff loft for it flnul spurt and With 45 seconds remaining Lovan center. Then Vnn Johnson, their won going nwny, Plymouth could twice fouled but Edwnrdsville missed scoring ace, tied the score with two have stayed in the game with fair shots nnd then took the ball out of foul shots. fo ul shooting, making but 11 o£ 31 bounds, Newhart was fouled in tho Picton went in close to put Hanshots. fadin g seconds but missed both shots over back in tho lead. Dyer missed The Bloa nisliiii'fr Game and Bloomsburg bowed out of tho two foul shots but immediately hit Eclwnrdsviuo featured Will him tournoy, from tho side and it wns 34 all with n Sliorin , n six foot , six incli center Dragons Finish Fast minute nnd n quarter remaining. and Frank Shopurn , a six foot , three Hanover wns lending 32-22 going Holler missed n shot but cnged n foul inch forwnrd to give them n decided into the lost period nnd then the goal and Lewisburg led, Then Knrdol height ndvuntngo, Lowisburg boys come to life , Thoy got loose in closo to win the game Shorlon 's work under the bnskot scored four field gonls in a hurry ; for Hanover, 31. -— ¦ — — — ¦ ¦ —¦ — ¦ '—~ ' ' * ¦ ¦ — i Ame rican Professor Reports on Student Cond itions in Poland all effects are highly pleasing, and are handled with excellent On A String. I've Got The World taste. Jimmy Saunders sings the t^e Herd , Herman and Woody band poll winners of 1945, usher vocals, and , for the fade, the in their first pairing f or^the ye'ar j ^laand resolves into the tones of with these titles. The former^lilj ie Great Organ. On the flipJimmy Saunders sings, 11' "V vV""! s h o w s thj si ||$j«er J: * '? 'lYoxt Can Cry On Somebody Sreat Herman •--V^ El se 's Shoulder trumpet , which is done sec' ' j ^* lively easy dance clip at a and &* tion of Can•; . ' "' doli, Berman , (Victor). *, " Hefti, Lewis, -*V ' - - * and Roger #1:H?¦I^Harry James gives an expansive v£ > . rare and ira"ix- ' tic form. Gold ' treatment to the Chopin adaptat^A!! :to Woody Herman Award whi- tion , I'm Always Chasin g Rainbows. Here the pj ?^J^^^^ ning "Flip " Phillips tenors through both sides , Frances .j ; Wayne sings Love Me , and Woody handles both vocals and trie clarinet in the latter (Col- style that is ^f'f lf ^S umbia). h ; ¦U-J* able beat that ^^^^f^P | Si ^, l\|l| BOQGaE — Decca features the the band drops j v | support. Harry An for James trump eting of pol^ei'house "Eiltle Jazz " by Roy Eldridge in Buddy Di Vito sings the vocals a Buster Harding tune, Little to an all-out sweet James arJazz Boogie. Dynamic Roy rangement. The platter-mate, reaches for his bag of tricks in Baby, What You Do To Me, has his trumpet rides and uses a lusty dance kick, screaming pu n c h i n g riffs , trills , and brass riffs, and vocal by chirper some stratospheric notes. His Kitty Kallen (Columbia) . high ones into the fade-away are always exciting, and an Eldridge trademark. On the re- Carmen Cavallaro turns in one verse he solos to the Gershwin oi" his best performances to date with a dance arrangement of oldie , Embraceable You. Warsaw Concerto. His flying } fingers round out a type of piano technique seldom heard VOCAL STANDOUT — The in a dance band. Throughou t "Voice" has aijpair ¦$$: winning there is exceptionally good taste titles—Oh! Wfpt ItJeemed To in the handling of muted brass HSj ^lp^il Be*' and Day and strings with unusual responsive effects. On the backing a r e s ug a ry ^^^^*^«^ < he plays, A Love Like This , and Jf§!jp| with sentiment " inje cts a buoyant Latin rhythm it to support his piano and band , ^* » O Jlwi wisifui vein. and also has the vocal sung by Gloria Foster (Decca), TOPS IN WAX —Lovk Me and Fmnk Sinoiro and backed on both sides by some truly fine orchestrating by Axel Stordahl, will make his fans^shout with , glee, and others^i^ihs or not, f nod with approvalpC°lurnbia). DANCE DISCS- Charlie Spivak runs the gamut of his famed "sweetest trumpet" style in The Bells of St. Mary 's, from the RKO picture of the same name. His muted trump et is supported by soft brass which establishes the thcine, Throughout , LEGION ESSAY CONTEST Continued From Page One for maximum employment and veterans' 'employment by writing to national headquarters , 777 N. Meridian Street, Indianapolis 6 , Ind., .or to the Washington Legion office , or to any Legion state headquarters. ^—nii— nil— mi-—im—n»—- mi—mi—nil—iiii— ¦«»—H~-«»f« Te x a s Lunch D. J. Comuntzis Continued From Page One Senior Class; Ralph McCracken , Senior representative; Dr. North , on t he Board of Controls; and Janet Gilbody , student representative of Pennsylvania to the Board of Controls. Miss Wrigh t will lead a discussion on Thursday , March 14. Her discussion is enti tled "Teacher Education Program for the Atomic Age." The group of repz-eseptatives from this college are staying at the Hotel Commodore. "The fierce desire of Polish students to study " is attested to by the fact that 100,000 applied for admission to reopened universities in liberated Poland , Dr. Douglas V. Steere, Professor of Philosophy at Haverford College, told officers of the World Student Service Fund , af ter a recen t ten-day trip in Poland on behalf of th e American Friends Service Committee. Many Polish students were, served Thirty thousand oniy couia be ac- by ESRF during the war, with the cepted in the universities, some of aid of American students -through which have, been badly devastated. WSSF. More than 11,500 parcels of Nine thousand of these students are books were sent to Polish prisoners attending classes in the University of of war in France. One thousand PoWarsaw in improvised classrooms all lish student refugees in Switzerland over the city, because ' the old city were able to carry on their studies was ninety-five per cent destroyed. in either Polish University Camps or These students live in cellars, hut s , in Swiss universities, through the and dugouts , in a ravaged city con- material intervention of ESRF, and gested with nearly 400,000 people the Swiss Government, Universities, who are without food , fuel or warm and students. Many Polish students clothing. continued their studies in "underj Forty per cent of the Warsaw stud- ground resistance" universities in ents have returned from prisoner of Poland . The Polish universities are war camps, concentration camp s, or j generous in accepting credits for from compulsory labor in Germany , work done under these various cirwhere thirty-five per cent of iliem eumstaneeg. contracted tuberculosis, which is, "The hunger for fellowship with however, only ten per cent more than American and English students is the general average of tubercular terrific ," concluded Professor Steere. students in Poland , induced' by un- Great numbers are learning English. der-nourishment and privation . This hunger for a resumed and inProfessors are badly underpaid and tensified student fellowship is univerare lucky to have one shabby suit sal among the students of Europe each . The state is making contribu- who have been isolated for so long tions to the establishment of crude from other student communities and student centers and student feed- from recent advances in scholarship ing , but at present is unable to do and science . more than to give a bowl of soup a day to every student and professor. *j*ii—— tm^—" H»—mi——im ¦¦-'—mt—.int — mi——mi——mi—— nu—¦tm— .t^t The universities have all reopened and two new institutions have been crea t ed , the Marie-Curie-Sladowska \Off ice Suppl y & Equip . Co.! Universi ty at Lublin and the Cracow School and Office i Polytechnical School. The University of Lwow has been moved to Breslau , Supplies ! now rena med Wroclaw. MILLER ; » • —lilt—mi—w«—mi—««—.as—nil—— mm—mi——«»•— M-^n»j« Bart III, ^ ,, >" P j Mil Tr ' "" "" ¦¦ !¦II ¦¦ l3l Tin nil ruii BilllI - ^iUII»n ¦IIUi i ntill ittIIUl nullM inm ll . . - .. . . . . . ¦ ¦ t1H^~~Nt!~**~ I ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ft CO L L E G E t t "The Dai r y 9 Dixie Danville Sh op s " v B l o o m s b u rg "> 0 Hazleton Catawissa ' * f ¦ o Bloomsburg 'a Fashion Corn er iHloomsbur glJPa. »|«»—H~«—«>—.»!—M»—K"—" »~-»«—UII—»«—111'—> • K^ . Visit Our S ny cler ' s —((«¦— |f||«l ^flNMM»|in«mM|| |fMM»ll|f«MM)|ll "W»(l)l«W« lltt ^M|IH .III SH O P Our ideals make us or break us! O UU ™"«^™»W^^WII^""»JIII""^JIIJ^™H||«™HII"^III(^""MIII™*" 1*J» I'M THROUGH WITH tOVE - Dick Drown,Vocal (Guil d) WHERE COLUMBIA COUNT Y SHOPS and SAVES IIU vJ«---iiii----'.-i—--iiii- _, iiil--- il -«.|||i- _l|i_.||,, ^_.l,|—_. nn-—m—1!» |« DRY CLEANER BLOOMSBURG Below the Square SOME SUNDAY MORNING - Louit Prima,Dance (Majestic) Illl SUPPLIES *1l«»-^— H »_— mi Clothier WE'U BE TOGETHER AGA If