Evelyn Witman
Honorar y Member

iMew Furniture
Placed era Lobb y

DR. THOMAS P. NORTH ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF DEPT. OF HIGHER EDUCATION OF P S E. A

The newly purchased furniture in
At a regular meeting of the Busthe
B. S. T. C. lobby has attracted
iness Education Club, Evelyn Witmuch
favorable comment from studthe
class
of
1946,
man , member of
was chosen as honorary .Member of ents and visitors alike. Besides beDr. Thoma s ' P.
the club by a committee headed by ing modernistic and colorful , the new
North
has recentJohn Longo. This honor is accorded pieces are most comfortable. . A welly
b
e
e
n elected
annually to some member of the pre- come addition are six table lamp s
President
of the
vious year's class for exceptional placed conveniently about the room.
B
e
p
a
rtment.
of
Blcomsburg State Teachers Col- j
work as a club member and as a bus- The entire purchase included two
Higher
Education
davenports with an upholstered chair lege has once again fulfilled the puriness Student.
of the PennsylvanA quiz program directed by Peggy to match each, four individual chairs, pose cf its creation , preparing young
ia
State EducaSuchy featured the program for the six tables and six lamps. The maroon men and women to be teachers in J
t
i
o
n
Association.
meeting. Questions of a general na- davenport has not yet arrived, but is the undying crusade of education. In j
He
will
hold that
-•'
the years gone by Blobmsburg has :
ture were asked to two different sxpected any time.
office
for
the year
Selection of the furniture was made sent many well-qualified graduates [
teams. Those on Team 1 were Lado
1947.
Savelli, Frank Pape, Gladys Kuster at J. B. Van Sciver's in 'Camden , into the public school system and j
This office carand Matilda Patrick . Members on New Jersey, by the folWwing com- helped these people secure splendid '
ries
two 'ex-offlcio
'
,
i offices which are
Team 2 werg Mary Fox. Lois Dates- ' mittee: Dean Kehr, Dean Landis, Zita |positions.
also
of
great importOn January i§ , 1047, the following j
man, George Stasko and Joseph Ly- Spangler. Helen Fehl and Jerry Beance.
Dr.
North
is
now
a member of
ons. The contest was close through - maree. The committee requests th at persons ' will have completed the re- the Executive Council of
the Pennout, but Team 1 won by a small mar- students take especially good care of quirements for t'heir degree of Bach- sylvania State Educational Associagin. Harold Reinert, vice-president, this new set and keep the :lobby as elor of Science:
_
Secondary—Leah Wanda , Pauline tion, and an Official Delegate of "the
who presided , reported that work on attractive as possible .
o
Egizie, Thomas P. Grow, George National Education Association .conthe club annual was progressing rapThomas Vershimski and Rob- vention whieihi will be held at Cinidly.
N ion l Conven ion Smith,
cinatli , Ohio, this year. He also atert Warrington .
tended
the convention last year.
Elementary—Mrs. Laura L. Davis,
KAPPA DELTA PI ELECTS
The
first
meeting of the Executive
Charles Harmony, Frances My let,
JOSEPH LYONS PRESIDENT
Council
this
year will be held JanFrank
Novelli,
John
Zerby
and
LouWork began recently for the stud- 1 ise Zondlo.
uary 25 , at Harrisburg . Penna.
The retiring president and vice- •ants of the University of Chicago and j Business Education— Gloria M. GilOnly one other State Teachem Colpresident of the Kappa Delta Pi were others over the nation, who are draw- ( Hs, George H. Gillung, Robert F. lege man has ever held presidency
the honored guests of the farewell ing up plans for a gigantic national Hartman , Xen S. Hosier, Frederick ! of the Department of Higher Educatj
party held for them Thursday, Jan- convention of college and university, Prassler and Paul Rowlands.
jion. He is Dr. Robert Steele, Presthe
sumuary 8, after the fraternity 's regular students to be held during
The
above
mentioned
people
might
ident of California State Teachers
monthly meeting.
mer of 1947. Jim Smith, new pres- j serve as an example to the under- College.
Joseph Lyons was elected president ident of the temporary committee } classmen of today. Their graduation
Another honor recently bestowed
to fill the vacancy created by the for the summer convention and also j proves that a student is remunerated
retiring president, Paul Rowlands. president of the Students' Association for the effort he puts forth . The upon Dr. Nortlh is his appointment
Walter Kreitzberger was elected to of tih a University of Texas, predicted road traveled by this group of peo- by the Association of Liberal Arts
the vice-presidency to complete the that at least 1500 delegates represent- ple has not been a smooth one. In Colleges for the Advancement of
to serve on the
term of Mrs. Laura Davis. Both she ing at least 800 campuses will attend some cases due to the war, it has Teachers Education
•
Professional
Education
Committee.
and Mr. Rowlands are members of the meeting, which will probably be taken more than four years to reach |
He
represents
the
State
Teachers
Colheld during the month of September. this goal.
this semester's graduating class.
leges
on
this
committee.
The
most
of
Detroit
and
the
The officers of the fraternity now Wayne University
^^~ "•"———- (J—
•""" ¦
important task of this committee is
are Joseph Lyons, President; Walter University of Wisconsin have already j
to del ermine criteria for evaluating
SCIENCE
CLUB
HEARS
and
other
unfacilities
,
Kreitzberger , Vice President; Harriet offered their
professional
courses of Teacher Ed'
region
middle
west
the
Rhodes, Recording Secretary ; Shh'ley iversities of
PHOTOGRAPHY TALK
ucation
in
situations
in Pennsylvania .
in
order
to
select
contacted
Secretary;
will
be
/Corresponding
Keiser ,
u
possible
location
for
the
the
best
Wrigh
Treasurer;
and
Alberta
Helen
t,
On January 9, the Science Club
Naunas, Historian. Dr. Nell Maupin large gathering, Smith announced.
was entertained by a talk by Clayton FUTURE TEACHERS IS
The 475 delegates representing 300 Patterson on the third-dimensional
is the sponsor of the fraternity .
The refreshment committee for the universities and colleges attending photography developed during the HELPFUL ORGANIZATI ON
party consisted of the following mem- tlh e Chicago Student Conference , De- wav. This type of photography, acStudents of Business, Elementary
bers: Harriet Rhodes, Chairman; ceinber 28-30, decided that the Un- cording to Mr. Patterson , was used to
and
Secondary Education have united
Anne Baldy, Helen Wrigh t , James iversity of Chicago will be the site of get a true picture of camouflaged sectheir
professional skill in the organ temporary
committhe offices of the
Rooney and Jean Richard.
tions in Germany . The third-dimenization
of Future Teachers of Amerand
that
the
convention
will
be
tee,
-\J
sional effect was obtained by the use
ica.
This
organization is helpful to
coming
summer.
Main
called
for
the
vecto-film.
TWO FRESH MAN SECTIONS business of the convention will be to of Mr.
young
men
and women in that:
Patterson said , "Two pictures
ENTER SECOND SEMESTER draw up and adopt a constitution for of the same object are taken at dif- 1. It gives teachers in training practical experience in working togetha National Students ' Association , fol- ferent angles either by two adjacent
More students have applied for en- lowing which the convention will cameras or by the same camera from
er in a democratic way on probtrance to the college than can pos- plan the activities of the Association two different positions. The prints of
lems of the profession and the
sibly be accommodated the second for the 1847-48 year .
these two pictures are blended on one j community.
semester. There have been over one
At the Chicago Conference , dele- poiuriod film , and the back of the 2. It interests the best youn g men
hundred applicants thus far , and it gates hold panel discussions on the film is coated with an. aluminum pigand women in education as a lifewill not be possible to start more need for a national association to pro- ment. When this film is studied
long career,
than two freshman sections with the mote common aims which all stud- thro u gh polaroid glasses , the* thirdDuring the past year the club has
total additional enrollment to be. be- ents of the United States share, such dimension , depth , which is not evi- been privileged to have speakers who
tween sixty and eighty .
as tho extension of systems of inter- dent in ordinary pictures is visible." delivered timely talks to the assemJust how many ! can be accommo- national student exchange and travel ,
! bled group. Under the very able
dated will depend on how many ad- the extension of wider systems of PRESIDENT ANDRUSS SPEAKS
direction of Miss Edna J. Hazen , the
ditional living accommodations can publication of advances of knowledge AT LUZERNE COUNTY
oi'ganization has had a most pros-

Eighteen Seniors
WSIB Graduate

at a
t
Meld This Summer

x ¦

¦' ¦¦ ¦¦

<

be provided in the town. John A.
Ho ch , assistant dean of men , is making a housing survey and any who
have rooms available are asked to
contact him at the college.

in the pure, natural , industrial and
social sciences, the establishment of
democratic forms ol! student government on all campuses as the basis
•for training in democratic principles
and practices, the elimination of racial
, religious or other discrimination
there
work
Thinking is the hardest
in
educational
opportunity, and tine
is, which is probably the reason why
Continued on Page Six
so few engage in it,

President Harvey A. |Andruss addressed the Luzerne County League
of Women Voters at a noon luncheon
Thursday, January 16, at the WilkesBarre Y . W. C. A. Tlhe general theme
for the session was "What May We
Expect from Schools in a Democratic
Society?"

perous year.
The officers are:
_
President
Edward Hollis
Vice-President
Robert Bunge
Secretary-Treasurer
Helen Fehl
Sponsor _ „>
Miss Edna J. Hazen
Members include all members of
the January, May and August seniors,
Class of 1947.

j fltarnatt anb (Soli*

i

" Borrowed Banter "

Gold Buttons

Charles "Duff" Roan , a local felModern telephone conversation—
"L. O.—O. U.—O. I. C—O. U .—U. R. low from Bloomsburg is one of our
secondary students who plan to grad—Y.?—O. G.—O. I. C—O. K."
—The Kcystonian. uate in 1949. Dun" plays football and
basketball and his chief - hobby is
Pt
At an appearance in New Jersey, loafing at Hess's.
oociated College Press
He entered the army in July, 1942 ,
Frank Sinatra gripped the mike, and
§
|||| i rocked
L[<
j¥
<^
back and forth as he usually and becefme a Maj or with the First
does, then , when hittin g a tender Division . Duff helped with the Dnote , let go of the mike and gestured Day invasion , Battle of the Bulge,
i soulfully to the audience. At that, a and viewed England , France , GerSTAF F
Jean Richard male in the audience shouted: "Look , many and Russia. He was overseas
Editor
¦everybody ! No hands!"
for 18 months , being discharged NoEdi torial Board
vember 17, 1945 . Duff has a PresCrown.
—The
Robert Canouse, Aleki Comuntzis, Doyle Johnson , Eloise Noble
iden tial Citation and the European
Sara
Graham
Business Manager
Theatre
Ribbon. His most unique
How
'Bout
That?
Circula tion
event
was
the liberation of war prisDancin
g
classes
are
being
sponsorRosanna Broadt , Manager; George Chebro , Nancy Fisk , Harold Miller
oners
outside
of Berlin .
by
ed
the
Social
Recreation
CommitEdwin Hoffman
Photographer
boy,
Our
, is single and is apDuff
tee
at
Farmington
State
Teachers
Barbara Greenly
Exchange Editor
parently
happy
that
way, for he says,
College,
Maine
.
The
classes
are
held
Robert Kashner, Robert LeVan , Leroy Webb
Advertising
would
rather
spend
my money at
Tuesday
each
"I
afternoon
from
4:30
to
|
Art Department _ Janet Gilbody, Basil Lynch , James Rooney , Al Zimmerman
girls
though we
Hess
s
than
on
even
5:30
in
the
Recreation
room.
Some
'
Sports Writers
!
o«nes
have
nice
here
.
of
our
energetic
students
could
use
a
"
Millard Ludwig, Editor; Cyril Kane , John Jones, Evelyn Pethick , Anne
a few lessons . ..
Wright , Charlotte Young, Richard Cavallini.
Luther H. " Lou " Roth , of WilkesFeature Writers
, Pa ., is entered as a "Frosh" in
"Why
does
Geraldine
let
all
the
Barre
yn
Maril
,
,
Wall
,
Barbara
Schiffman
William
Hummel
Robert Fawcett,
boys kiss her? 1'*
the Secondary Field . Lou claims
Helen Wright
"She once slapped a boy who was swimming and ice skating as his favReporters
ori te sports.
Anne Baldy f Luther Butt, Robert Bunge, Kay Chapin , Royal Conrad , chewing tobacco ."
—The Collfigio, Lou entved the U . S. Naval Service
William Deebel, Dawn Eshleman , Robert Eshleman, Shirley GaugeT,
on June 16, 1944 , and assumed the
Robert Martin , Barbara McNinch , Jane Livsi ey, Harriet Rhodes, Mary
*
paying
A vich old aunt was
her duties of a radio operator aboard the
Robbins, Nichol a s Roll , Mary Rush , Ralph Seltzer , Louise Sharpless,
nephew
college
expenses
s
and
her U. S. S. Marquette (AKA-05). His
'
James Smith, William Stimeling, Eleanor Todard , Shirley Walters, Robvisitor
asked
her
if
it
was
expensive.
duties took him to Panama , Hawaii,
ert Williams, James Boyle.
"Well ," said the aunt, "some of the Guam , Gilbert Islands, Australia,
Typists
Louise Bake r , Bruce Er twine, Alberta Funk , Doyle Herrin g, Carolyn languages run pretty high. My check Philippines , Singapore , Ceylon , Arabthis month covered $10 for Chemistry, ia , Suez, Egypt and Greece. (Ed.—
Hower , Rose Marie Kraiser.
_
Faculty Advisors S. L. Wilson , Edward T . DeVoe , Harvey Deal , John Hoch $20 for Lat in and $250 for Scotch." j Got a gal in every port, mate?)
—Bucknell Beacon. Petty Officer Roth spent 10 of his
23 months service overseas and rates
No. 9
Vol. XV
BLOOMSBURG , PA., FRIDAY. JANUARY 17, 1947
The old narrow trails where two the Pacific-Asiatic, American Theacars could barely pass without collid- tre , Victory Medal, and European ing are rapidly being replaced by African ribbons.
Don't Throw It Out ; Put It Out !
Lou claims his trip around the
wide speedways on which six or
world
to be his most in teresting
eight can collide at one time.
Large red and white signs featuring a flaming match and the charred
, tho ugh he is still single,
event
and
—The Collegio.
remains of building or forest are good propaganda for the high school class
he claims no interests in the campus
room and Uhe subway station , but someone else's loss is not yours or mine.
ferns. (Make yourselves acquainted ,
A farmer had a son at college. At I gals).
Fire prev ention must begin at the source of fire:-- . That source is not the
•
discarded match or broken wire , but the individual whose negligence caus- the end of the first year the son had
Welcome
to Bloomsburg, Lou. di
come home in high feather. He stood dah di dab. dit
ed these things.
. . . di di dah di dah .
Instead of talkin g about Atlanta , Georgia , or New York City, call it second in his class. "Second?" said
his fatuer. "Why didn 't you stand
Bloomsburg . Do these headlines mean any more to you than the others?
"PROMISING YOUNG :?OOTBALL STARS D I E IN COLLEGE first? What do you go to college for? " in great embarrassment, "but 1 am
The young man returned the second going to pay it tomorrow."
BLAZE—Groner and Smith lose lives at State Teachers College. "
—The Crown .
"THE BODIES OF FIVE STUDENTS REMAIN UNIDENTIFIED AT year determi ned to win first place.
At
the
end
of
the
year
he
returned
BLOOMSBURG—Called worst institutional conflagration in American hishome and announced his success.
When the Chicago subway was betory ."
The
fa
ther
looked
at
him
a
few
ing
dug, a drunk stopped beside the
say
OBSERVED—Investigators
careNOT
FIRE DRILL RULES WERE
shrugged
minutes
in
silence,
then
he
excavation
and called down to tJhe
less ma tch caused blaze ."
,
His
shoulders
and
said
the
head
"At
man
at
the
bottom
of the pit:
Closer at home? It should be; this potential fire is smouldering right of the class , eh? Well , i t can
't
be
,
w
a
t
ch
doin
' down there?"
"Shay
j
under your chair. Did you butt that last cigarette, or did you throw it in much of a college after all.
re
building
a
subway, " one of
"
"We'
the waste basket near the door? Are your i'eet becoming uncomfortably
Sp
ectator.
—The
responded.
the
men
warm? Better make sure that those cigarette ashes were dead when you
"How long is it goin ' to take to
flicked them. Or would you prefer to be?
yo
,
kind
of
,
"How
said
the
girl
u
"
buil'
it?"
When every student is willing and careful to put out his cigarette , not "to bring me these lovely fresh flow"Three
years," came the answer.
tlirow it out; when every student thinks before l \>e acts; then the real threat , ers. I believe there is some dew
on
years!
(hie) To 'ell with it.
"Three
not to you but to your best girl and your closest friend , is reali zed; then them yet.
"
I'll
take
a
taxi.
"
cigarette butts and matches will land in the right places ; fire drills will be
"Yes ," stammered the young man
—The Crown.
cond ucted seriously; and the fi re hazard will be reduced immeasurably .
A wall of flame backin g the tower of Carver Hall might be an awe-in- gives people the chance to got ahead j ust as fast as their ability and initiaspiring sigh t , but a wall of flame barrin g your exit from that buildin g is a tive permit them.
different matter. Months of bandages and operations , a scar that gleams deNowhere in the world can a man start with so little and go so far as in
ridi ngly every time you look in the mirror , arc very real things. Ask t(hc America—thanks to our System based on individual freedom—not strict
gi rl who dropped several stories to land in u crumpl ed heap on the pave- government control of everything.
ment in front of the Wyncofl! Hotel. Few people can forget the sight of
Ed. Note—Poster covering the above has been placed in the lobby,
screaming human bein gs begging for a rescue that cannot come, Could you?
A livid orange flame becomes an all-consumin g monster when its ever-inAno dyne
creasing hea t stands between you und Life .
Are you feelin g warm? You 'd better look around. What did you da
If despotic egotism and thoughtlessness ,
Barbara Schii't'm an.
with that last cigarette?
So encountered in the throng day by clay,
Who seem unhampered by ignorant distress
Thomas A. Edison
Of insipid beings under poverty 's sway,
Increases with time 's limitless beat—
If there ever was a story which proves the kind of country America is
What is the anodyne of the few
Hint story is the life of Thomas A. Edison.
Who passionately will not meet retrea t
When Edison was n small boy, his vvns a poor lll' o, He worked as a
And try to brin g remedies to view?
candy butcher on a train to make a living—but all the while reading und
The wonderment is what we yet may do,
experimentin g—making personal progress in n free country.
One spoken word wroughts peremptory change ,
Eventually, this poor boy became tih o world fevvnous man—the inventor
Can save a life , can educate anew ,
of the electric light bulb , tlve phonograph and many other famous things.
Man can then propoganda good and so uvrange
From poverty, Edison attained fame. Yot hi s progress is not the ex»
To let each moment merit where it will ,
ception in America, He had—and still hus—-lots of company, folks who
Effects oJ! change , posterity will never kill ,
1 Dawn F. Eshleman,
start out with little or nothin g—but forgo nhoad, bognviso the American Wny

Published at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College

ELECT HER MAN KUSTER

M U S I C NO T E S

CHORUS PRACTICING
MANY NEW SONGS

The freshman election was held
"Start the New Year Right" was
Thursday, December 12 , 1946. Those
'. That- colorful , musical organization , on; B. S. T. C.'s campus called the elected by the freshman class to pre- indeed the motto adopted by the
Women 's Chorus at the firs t meeting
Maroon , and Gold Band is chock full of talented personalities. After quietly, side for 1S46-47 are as follows:
in 1947. Already Miss Moore is getcalmly twisting their arms , we obtained some terrifi c inside info about the Herman Kuster—President.
ting music ready for an Easter promusical backgrounds of the officers. Here 'tis:
Jo 'o.n McCarthy— Vice. President.
gram and a patriotic group of songs
?
Francis "Frank" Han'tz, the president , who gives out on the clarinet and Shirl ey Ga' uger—Secretary.
to be given in February. A lovely
saxa pho n e lik e a prof ession a l , began playing the sax in eighth grade with Anthony Cipolla—Treasurer.
number
entitled "Bailey of Dreams "the high school bands. In tenth grade , he turned to the clarinet. Then came Bernard DePaul—Historian.
four years experience vvitii Charlie Masters ' dance band in Scran to n . As a Robert Kashntr—Boy Representative. and that favorite "This is My Country ," arrangement by Fred Waring,
frosh at B. S. T. C, h e played with our college dance band. Five Sailors and I Marie Mack—Gir l Representative.
were among fhe numbers sung at
a Zoot. (Frank was the zoot). After entering the service, he play ed w i t h a Mr. DaVoe—Faculty Advisor .
practice. What's a better way to
dance band over a Norfolk receiving station for six months. He then played
With
such
a
good
governing
comin the C. A. S. U. 65 (you . figure it out) dance band for six months more. mittee, freshman class members will start the New Year than with a song?
Frank likes the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and thinks Stan Kenton has a
surely support their class officers in turn , the officers will do their work
sharp band.
Ruth "Dorsey " Swartz (guess what she plays) is the vice president and the college year of 1946-47; and in r j well-.
hails from Richfield , Pa. Her musical career started at the age of three,
when she played a special pair of cymbals in her father ';? school band . She
Street Car Soliloquy
play ed the drums at six years of age, iihe sax at the age of ten. Ruth finally
chose the trombone in her four years of high school , with about one year To stand , or not to stand; that is the question.
on the baritone in her home town band: She was chosen student director in Should I to lady fair relinquish seat,
her junior and senior years. She enjoys .listening to Sunday afternoon pop Or hide behind my paper and ignore her?
concerts and her favorite band , of course, is that of Tommy Dorsey.
To read; and by that act defy the urge
Janet! Page, the trusty secretary-treasurer , plays that walking xylo- To deeds of chivalry that man is heir to.
phon e, the glockenspiel . A native of Susquehanna , this is her first year in Whil e in my mind I try to justify
the M. & G. Band. She played piano for three years in the New Milford My lack of gallantry . To sit; and so escape
High School band. Janet likes ail symphony orchestras and praises the A thousand aches and pains one niust: endure
band of Charlie Spivak .
While standing in a crowded street-car aisle.
Willi a m "Bill" Engleharl , the librarian , speciali zes on the trombone and To sit; and thereby lose my self-respect.
pia no. After playing , the .trombone in the high school band and orchestra Ay, there's the rub ; for who would bear the j abs
i'or four, years , he played for . two years in the Millersville State Teachers And jostlin g of the ever shifting crowd ,
College band. Bill experienced two years in an Army band overseas, visit- The agony of being stepped upon ,
ing New Guinea , the .Philippines and Japan. He admires the United States The frequent loss of equilibrium ,
Marine 3and and the . Phil adelphia Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra. He Which sudden change of speed precipitates ,
favors the popular GlennJMiller orchestra.
If he could sit in blissful disregard
Thomas "Tom" Bowj-&an, the assistant librarian , started playing the Of h er who sta nds , and read without compunction?
baritone horn at the age *Wtf' f i y , He played in the Bloomsburg High School But conscience makes strap-hangers of us all .
(Rah! Rah!) band for seven ye.ar?:and ; attended three All-State Band Fes- I rise; but lady moves to exit landing,
'
tivals at Pittsburgh , Lock Haven ' and! Farrell. Tom took second and third A man slips in my seat and leaves me standing.
places in state music contests on the ! baritone horn. He attended six fes —The American Legion Magazine.
tivals of music at Susquehanna University. In .addition , beside all that and
in conclusion , he played in the AAF Band for three years overseas. His
favorite dance band is that of Woody Herman.
. Roy "Papa " Brandau , property custodian , plays that delicate instrument, the bass drum. He began receiving-piano lessons from his mother at
the age of two. In junior high school , ihe played the piccolo for all of six
months. This, unfortunately, gave him (as well as the teacher) a terrific
headache, so he switched to the bass horn for five years. Roy was student
director of the thigh school band and .orchestra , also drum major in his
senior year. He likes all symphony music and enjoys the music of Fred
Waring and his Pennsylvanians.
NOTE: His three months old son , already an outstanding musical artist ,
sings to the accompanient of the radio .
John Lee, the other property custodian , comes to us from Wyalusing
(can you spell it backwards? ) High School. He began playing the piano
at the age of twelve . He played the bass horn in the high school band for
four years. . John 's father was a talented musician and played the french
horn , at the University of Pennsylvania. John prefers the New York Philharmonic Orchestra . His favorite dance band is that of Carmen Cavallero .
. Watch for more band news in the next issue!
By BA R S GR EENLY

QUOTES OF THE WEEK

I

| A rather pedantic student was ask-

ed to give his definition of a woman.
"Imagine the horse-laugh I'd get if He cleared his throat and began,,
I organized a Brass Hats' Local!"— slowly:
"A woman is, generally speak- 1
Gen. Ike Eisenhower , addressing
ng
i
..."
CIO convention.
I
j
"Stop
right there!" cut in the in- j
¦
I
'
i
: "If: people 'd think of fairies they 'd structor. "You 'vefcSR-isaid it. "
»-—
(
.forget the atom bomb."—Walt DisProf. — "Why is your arithmetic so
ney, defending movies about elves,
rusty?"
etc.
Stude— "I must have left my add -,
ing
machine out in the rain. "
I
"Harry didn 't seem worried. But
•rSr
¦then , lie's always happy."—PresiI kiss you?"
"May
Freshman—
to
on
his
visit
dent Truman 's sister ,
"Jeepers!
Another ama-.
Co-ed—
Grandview , Mo.
teur!"
—
"For the past 14 years the Federal
Cop—"Hey, watcha doin ' here?" \
government has been indulging in a
Biologist— "Why, er , officer , I ami
mons.tr.ous orgy of deficit spending. " looking ,fov flora and fauna. "
—Sen, Arthur Capper , Kansas.
Cop— "Move along, or I'll run you
I
your girl friends , too. "
in
^—and
'•Profits are the wages of capital ,
the return on money invested in the
First Stude. (wearily)— "I suppose
tools and plnnts furnished the work»
I'll
be up all night tonight; I have td
editor.
financial
Gould
,
Grs< _Leslte
make out my expense account."
i
hopefully)—
(more
Stude
Second
theall
an
d
7
ol!
,
nicest
"They 're thO
best looking."—Richard Stuart ,, dance ''Why don 't ybu ' tell the
¦ truth and get
rest?"
director , praising, knock-kneed- gnls. a good night' s ' ft
i
'
1

¦

"
" '
¦ ¦

!

.
.

, .—.f\

i

i

\

mii

>miii

.

. . . . ._

t

oils the machinery oi'
Tire things that count nre the , Cheerfulness
' ,'
life
,
i
things you can 't count.

mt^mmmmmmmm ^^ ^—
^

.

-

~^^iMmHHMMMMa BH<r* <v^

You Old Fossil ; Do You Think ' You'll Get Gre y Before You
Get Bald , or Bald Before You Get Grey ?

MILLERSVI LLE IS HERE TONIGHT
.
:
•

Strong Marauders Boast Veteran Teamh ; West Chester
and Kutztown Beaten

—
—

¦
———

Lock Haven Beats
Huskies , 64-36

Millersville Stale Taechers ColLege Height is Used to Advantage
will be the attraction at Centennial
by BaJd Eagles; Boyer's
Gymnasium this evening as the HusLoss Felt
kies attempt to improve their posi-i
lion in the STC conference standings. ! Lock Have n's Bald Eagles became
The Marauders from down Lan- i
team to beat as a result of the 64caster way in their firs t two starts the
over the Huskies last Satvictory
36
this season averaged 55 points a urday night in Centennial Gymgame, defeating West Chester, 55-43, nasium before almost 1,000 f ans.
and Kutztown , 55-38. At the end of
After the first quarter , the Havlast week'j play , the Millers were in enites
to move, scoring twensecond place in the conference, j ust ty-one started
points
in
the second period to
;j stone's throw behind Lock Haven.
at half time , 35-17.
comfortably
lead
This year's Millersville engageBoyer, Pottsville
"Sonny
Oharle
s
ment is typical of past Marauder ace forward , who "
averaged nearhas
quintets—powerful, and loaded with ly fifteen points per game
this seaveterans. The days of Ehemann and son, dislocated a knee after
eight
Reifsnyder produced some of the best
play
in
the
first
period
minutes
of
basketball ever seen in Bloomsburg. with the score 12-10, Lock Haven
From the 1941-42 combine will
and from then on the Huscome Mike Wenglasz and Bob Wray, leading,
kies
we
re
n't in the game.
guards. WengLasz played when ReifBoyer
had tallied seven of the
snyder was roaming the hardwood. Huskies' first
points, and it lookWenglasz especially is a set shot ar- ed as though ten
the
Bloom fast break
ffc f
give
was
going
to
the Yost crew
Dick Reese, Hubert Peters, Lapin- something to think about.
sky and Podlesney are all back from
Bernie Metzler , six fout , two inch
last year 's team, which defeated the f orward
from Hollidaysburg, whipHuskies in the second engagement. ped the chords
for twelve field goals
Peters is another lad that will have and one foul for
a grand total of
to be watched from our court.
twenty-five
points.
Gus Mitro hit
Co a ch Wi sh er , still nursing his
the
mark
for
thirteen
markers. Desteam along with its many injuries, pite the fact that he played
only eight
will floor the strongest team possible. m inu tes , Boyer was the top
Husky
Events have been so uncertain that point-getter with seven.
he was unable to give a starting lineLock Haven presented a tall team
up before game time with any assur- with
smooth passing attack , spark ance. At press time, it was ques- ed by athe
"mighty mite" of the squad,
tionable as to whether or not Bobby Mitro. Metzler
was particularly pesKashner and Charles Boyer would be ky with his tap-in
shots.
ready for tonight's game. Mike Reduring
Metzler
the
evening caged
mctz is still out with his crippled 12 of 15 attempted shots
from the
knee.
floor
for
an
uncanny
percentage
of
The Huskies ate anxious to grab .800. Except for him
,
none
of
the
this one to move up in the standings Bald Eagle lads who shot at least
so as to be in a contending position five times could show anything very
should Lock Haven be upset. Wish- high
the percentage of shots made.
er believes that fate should turn the Boyerinmade
three of eight attempted
other way pretty soon and plant a
to
rank
first
for
the Huskies.
stroke of luck on the Husky doorstep .
The
Bald
Eagles
tried 74 shots from
Should Kashner and Boyer both be the field , netting 27,
for a mark of
ready, the following boys are also
Bloomsburg
.365.
showed
14 sucexpected to see action: John Slegesattempts
cesses
in
66
for
a
percentage
ki , Freeland ; Joe Chesney, Mt. Carmel; Sal Arduini , Jersey Shore; Vince of .212.
Wash villa , Mt. Carmel ; Bob Walther, The win placed Lock Haven in unColumbia; George Johns, South Wil- disputed possession of first place
liamsport; Eddie Jones, Milton; Frank with •Four wins and no losses. In secScatton , Hazleton , and Paul Slobo- ond place is Millersville with two
victories and no defeats. The defeat
zien , Johnstown.
moved Bloomsburg down to fifth
A preliminary game has been set place
in the standings.
for 7:00 o'clock with the main go
Lock
Haven Teachers (64 )
scheduled for 8:15.
Metzler , If.
12 1-2 25
rf
(Co-C.)
2 0^3 4
Shaner,
.
KASHUBA TO ENTER
„ 2 0-2
Rogers, rf.
4
INQUIRER MEET
Coront , c. (Co-C.)
3 4-5 10
__ 0 2-3 2
Snaith , c.
Matt Kfishuba , Forty-Fort, who Jiist Flovey, c.
1 0-0
2
year won the high jump event of the McNulty, If., If.
1 2-3 4
Inquirer Invitation Track and Field Sember, lg. __
__ 0 0-0
0
Meet at Philadelphia , will again en- Erown , lg.
0 0-0
0
ter that event. The meet is being Mitro , rg. _ ._
G 1-1 13
held in Quaker City 's Convention
Hall January 24.
_
__ 27 10-19 04
Totals
Knslhubu recorded a leap of six
IJloomsbuiff (36)
1' ect , four and three quarter inches Slegeslci, 1.1'., rg., (C.) ._ . 2 2-2 6
to capture the event last winter. To Scutton , rf.
1 1-2
3
win it he had to defeat the 1036 Boyer , rf. _..
_
3 1-1 7
American Olympic star , Dave Albrit- Slobozien , rf. ._
1 0-0 2
ton , of Dayton , Ohio.
Chesney , c.
1 2-4 4
The Inquirer meet annually at- Jones, c.
0 0-0
0
tracts tire cream of the crop I rom WHshvillo , lg.
2 1-4
5
Continued on Page Five
Wiutiher , rg.
1 1-5
3
Johns , rg.
0 0-0
0
Proud Father— "Well , son , now Arduini , rg., I f,, c.
3 0-1 6
thnt you 're a grad , what are you going to do?"
Totals
14 8-10 36
Offspring— "I'm going to talk to Lock Haven
14 21 11 18—64
you about the good old days. "
Bloomsbuvg _ -_ T ll
0
8 11-—3 G
t\

w

Husky Cubs
Defeat Milton

Livel y Teams Clash
at Open Ho use

The first basketball game of the
evening on Thursday, January 8, at
Open House, was rough and rugged.
Dunham 's team , for the second time
this season, hit the jackpot by defeating Faust 's team. The high scorer on
th is team was Mary Persing. Many
fouls were called during the course
of the game, but they didn 't slow up
the same too much.
Dunham Defeats Faust 22-13
Dunham
RF.
Faust
Persing
LF.
Wesenyak
Sharkey
Bolinsky
CF.
Sohultz
CG.
Cerchiaro
McKay
GG.
Krzywicki
Bonin
LG.
Drennan
Subs—Kern and Kelder.
The high scorer on Faust's team
was Isabel Bolinsky. This team did
not have any subs , but they put up
Totals
16
15-24
47 a good fight and lost by only nine
points.
Milton Elks
G.
FG. Pts. Condor 's team was "on t he ba ll"
Mart z, f.
0
0-1
0 Thursday night when it won over
D u gan , f.
3
0-3
6 Elder 's team 16-8. Tihe high scorer
Park , f.
1
0-2
2 on Condor 's team was Betty Adams.
Condor vs. Elder
Kar c hner , f.
4
1-1
9
0
0-0
0 Adams
RF.
Hess
Harpsteiv I- -—
LF.
Smi t h, c.
3
2-2
8 Paul
Mack
CF.
Engieman , c.
0
0-0
0 Condor
Conner
CG.
Stitely, g.
1
0-0
2 Sturman
Ridall
Seiler, g.
0
0-1
0 Novak
RG.
Hartman
Moser
LG.
Dean
The high sco rer on Elder 's team
Totals
12
3-10
27
Mil ton Elks
4 6 5 12—27 was Marie Mack.
There was plenty of competition
Blo omsburg
5 10 13 19—47
for Young 's team, for they challenged
Referees—Gillespie and Webb.
r\
a team with height—Patrick's team.
In spite of the opposition , the Young
Organize Intramural Nobles came through with the higih score, 25-13.
Basketball League
|j estThe
highest scorer on Young 's
team
was
Ruth Swartz, while the one
The annual Intramural Basketball
on
Patrick'
s team was Matilda PatLeague has b e e n organized , and
rick
herself.
some fifteen teams are taking part .
The players were:
Opening games were played on TuesYoung vs. Patrick
day and Wednesday of this week.
Pethick
RF.
Patrick
Then the league will resume on JanLF.
uary 28, and from then until the first Shirk
Lewis
CF .
of March the teams will see plenty of Swartz
Friday
CG.
action . A schedule is posted on the Young
Chubb
_ . RG.
Noble _
bulletin board in Waller Hall.
Niles
LG.
On days when games are sched- Bolig
Mitten
Sub—Lehet.
ul ed , four will be played in each
Young's team , or the Young Noleague , the two loops alternating,
one using the gym for night games bles (as they call themselves) was
one day and then playing dayligh t undefeated last year, and it ihas startball the next. Nocturnal clashes are ed this season off with a bang. Now,
listed lor 7:15, 7:45, 8:15 and 8:45. it will be interesting when th ey
j clash with Dunham 's team , for both
Continued on Page Six
, are undefeated so far this season.
Two games were forfeited last
Referees—Serafine, Scranton ; Rud- tim e, thus making
Saxton 's team the
olph , Wilkes-Bari'e v
winner
over
Gilbody
and Buck the
Shooting Statistics
winner
over
McNinch.
Lock Haven
Other attractions whi ch are carPet.
T.
G.
ried
on every Thui'sday night at Open
12
.800
Metzler
15
House
are badminton , ping-pong,
4
2
.500
Shaner
shuffl
e
boa
rd and swimming.
4
2
.500
Rogers
__
r\
20
6
.300
Mitro
.214 CONCEN SUS ALL -AMERICA
Coront
14
3
6
1
.167
Florey
The Concensus All-America team
7
1
.143
McNulty
is
getting to be an annual affair. It
2
0
.000
Snaith
is
the sum of twelve outstanding
.__
2
0
.000
Brown
teams
picked by news services , news0
0
.000
Somber
papers, and football coaches boards,
First Team
Totals
74
27
.365
LE— Baldwin , U. C. L . A.
Bloomsburg
(12)
Pet. LT— Connor , Notre Dame ,>_ .( 11)
T.
G.
( Q)
Boyer
8
3
.375 LG— Humble , Rice
Arduini
9
3
.333 C — Duke, Georgia Tedh.
( 7)
Wnshvlllu
8
2
.250 RG— A. Agase, Illinois
( 8)
Scatton
4
1
.250 RT— •Ami Ing, Ohio State
( 7)
Slegeskl --,
9
2
.222 RE— Beehlol , Texas >».
( 5) •
I
Fold
berg,
Army „
_ _ ( 5)
Walther
6
1
.107
Slobozien
7
1
.167 QB— Lujaek , Notre Dame
(12)
Chesney
9
1
.111 LH— Davis, Army m
(12)
Johns
4
0
.000 RH— Ti'ippi, Georgia
( 12)
Continued on Page Six
,
2
0
.000
Joaes
_
_o
Do more and talk less.
Totnls
66
15
.212

The Husky Jayvees won their third
victory in four starts by winning over
a strong Milton Elks quintet , 47-27,
in the pr eliminary game last Saturday evening.
It was not until the third period
that the Cubs really asserted themselves and moved into a comfortable
lead. Bob McCaiTery, with sixteen
points, and Frank Scatton, w i t h
twelve , headed the Cub attack.
Bloomsburg Jayvees
G.
FG. Pts.
6
4-7
16
McCaflery , f.
3
2-5
8
Kreitz , f.
0
1-3
1
McNamee, f.
0
3-3
3
Slobozien, c.
1
2-2
4
Bilohorka , c.
0
3-3
3
Kane , g.
6
0-1
12
Scatton , g.

v^

First Loss Dealt
To Shi ppen s burg

THE SPORTS D I A R Y
(By MILLARD C. LUDWIG )

Husk ies Win First
Confer ence Test

Leading practically the entire disThis column has not during this athletic year nor in previous years
Huskies »Win Close One at Cumthe Maroon and Gold baswhen
a
Maroon
and
Gold
tance,
policy
carried
with
it
a
of
handing
out
the
alibis
(
: berland Valley School
Haven was keteers defeated Kutztown S t a t e

j team loses a game , but last Saturday night's affair witift Lock
52-39, in the initial State
The Husky charges of Coach Peter certainly a tragic one. Not content with the fact that two star forwards Teachers,
Teachers
College
Conference engageWishagain
played hoS with Pete
Wisher continued to knock the un- were sidelined with injuries, Lady Luck
h
e
re
December
14.
ment,
,
er's
charges
Boyer
dislocated
a
knee
in
the
first
period.
At
Sonny
when
defeated from the ranks when Sshjplae
Golden
Avalanche
from the
and
Sonny
had
contributed
seven
of
that
time,
Lock
Haven
led
by
12-10,
pensburg was beaten by a score of
preCounty
Berks
institution
had
had
the
Huskies'
Maroon
and
Gold
lads
ten
markers.
Previous
to
that
the
47-42 , January 8. Thus the Red
enrolling
vicusly
,
I
been
undefeated
beginning
trailed
,
to
get
their
bearings.
12-5,
but
they
were
just
Raiders became the t h i r d school
victories over Trenton Teachers and
* * *
Blooms-burg has met to suffer defeat
Stroudsburg.
East
Wisher
complexion
of
the
game
changed.
From then on, the entire
for the first time.
Heading
the Huskies m scoring was
naturally
powas
forced
to
change
his
tactics.
Men
were
shifted
from
one
It was a nip and tuck contest all
quick-pivoting
fast-breaking,
the
the way. The teams were deadlocked sition to another. Many of the Huskies' shots were wild ,, for they were Bobby Kashner who draped the nets
,
at 10-10 at the end of the first period , shooting from strange positions. It was just one of those things that could
seven field goals
but at halftime Bloom held a narrow not be helped. The quality of play of the Huskies wasn 't as bad as it really for eighteen points,
Charles Boyer
Lefty
and
four
fouls.
25-22. lead. Shippensburg barged seemed , for with men shifting from one position to another in order to plug
followed
with
fourteen
markers, and '
back into a slim 32-31 advantage at gaps left by the three injured men those spots too became weak.
ten. Deppen,
up
Chesney
racked
Joe
the three quarter mark , but the Hus, k ept his
Avalanche
veteran
forward
kies put on a last period offensive to
Had Kashn er , Remetz and Boyer all been available for the entire game,
game
during
the
first three
club
in
the
take the game, the second State we're certain it would have been a much different story. All are fast men
fancy
scooting.
quarters
with
some
Teachers College Conference win for —faster than any the %Bald Eagles could put on the floor , and their pivoting,
points.
registered
fourteen
He
the Maroon and Gold.
fast-breaking, and flashy passing wouldn't have found tas Havenites so
The Huskies were never in front
Bloomsburg's indi v id u al scor ing rested at the end of the game as was the case last Saturday night. With
by
more than five points until the bewas well distributed . Charles Boyer three fresh forwards on hand plus "floor m a n " John ny Slegeski, who fills in ginning
the fourth period when
was top man with eleven points with at guard just as well , Wisher could have kept fresh men in at the front Ksshn er ofChesney
and Johnny Sle,
Joe Chesney close behind , hitting for spo t s, and the Bald Eagles would have been more alert on the defense.
goski
poured
in
fifteen
points among
ten . Vince Washvilla and Sal Arduini
the
issue then
up
the
three
to
sew
had eight and seven respectively.
Sleg eski , incidentally, played a fine tloor game. As a Erosh here in '43 , and there.
However, ShippensbuTg bosgted the Fre€lafid lad averaged nearly twenty points per game. However? this .,
Kashner also showed the best per the two top individual point-makers year .he hasn 't been shooting a great deal and has become a floor man. centage
of shots made. The Bloom
for tine evening. Marlin Kessler, of Once in the early part of the Lock Haven tilt he stole the ball from George High product
hit the mark seven
Elizabethtown , was good for sixteen Mitro , passed to Boyer , who was ready on the fast break , and i t was two
attempts from the
times
in
sixteen
markers, and Rip Collins, center, of points for the Huskies.
*
field
for
a
mark
of
43.7. Boyer was
•: -J:
:'.
Millersburg, had thirteen.
percentage
second
a
of 42.9.
/with
The Red Raiders presented a strong
Another Husky who played a fine game defensively was Vince Wash- Dick Bierly, Kutztown captain , and
line-up, most of the boys having had villa , who f or the first time in his collegiate career is playing guard. The
Boyer for
previous experience at the Cumber- j! Mt . Carmel lad was getting a good share of the rebounds under the Bald former Bloomsburger, tied
whipping
the
runner-up
spot,
the
land Valley school last winter. Six Eagle basket , which was quite a task considering the height of the Havencords
three
times
in
seven
attempts.
of the nine players taking part were ites.
Chesney and Deppen hit for 40.0
veterans of past Shippensburg court
? j-:- *
marks.
¦
Walter Mascavage, East Stroudsburg guard of '40-43 , is with Wilk esAs a team , the Huskies outshot the
Bloomsburg (47)
! Barre , of the Eastern League. LaVerne Disque, the other guard of that Avalanche in the percentage column,
G.
FG. Pts. great combination which teamed with Pasko, Sager and Ford , is playing
11 with Plymouth , of the Penn State League. George Cheverko, the Fordham making 20 of thei r 58 attempts sucBayer , f.
5
1-5
cessful for a mark of 34.5. Kutztown
Slegeski, f.
2
0-0
4 star , is with Hazleton of the PSL, and Bill Zubic, formerly wit h Albright had
16 for 53 and a percentage of
Kaphner , f.
2
1-2
5 College, is playing a lot of center for the Reading Keys of the EL.
on o
Chesney, c.
5
0-1
10 I
* * *
Bloomsbur g (52 )
^
0
0-0
Jones, c.
0
G.
FG. Pts .
Haven has one of the tallest teams in teachers college basketball.
Arduini , g.
2
3-6
7 j TheirLock
appearance
here
once
more
kindled
the
fires
as
to
whether
,
big
Remetz
If.
1
0-0
' 2
man
a
0
0-0
0 is as good as a good ,"
Walther , g.
little
man.
Because
three
of
the
Huskies'
Kashner
,
7
4-6
18
"
top
scorers
3
2-3
8 were out , it was impossible to pass judgment on
Washvilla , g.
Boyer
,
the
rf.
6
2-2
14
question.
Certain
top
Johns , g.
1
0-0
2 flight basketball coaches contend that they prefer the
0
0-0
0
little men. Two of Shearer
's men were a bit slow getting ai'ound, but by means of their Chesney , c.
Lock
Haven
4
2-3
10
Totals
20
7-17
47 height they managed to score.
Arduini . c, g.
0
0-0
0
Washvilla , Ig.
0
0-0
0
Shippensbur g Teachers (4£)
The key man of Coach Howard Yost' s, team was undoubtedly George Walther
0
0-0
0
G.
FG. Pts.
0
0-0
0
2
1-4
5 Mitro , the diminutive Pottstown guard , who brought the ball up court on Jones
Fralich , f.
2
4-4
8
2 nearly every occasion. He also directed the play from the center oil the Slegeski , rg.
1
0-1
Cordon , f.
0
0-1
0
C
4-5
16 court just back of the foul circle. In addition , he contributed thirteen points Johns
Kessler , f.
to
the
scoring,
all
six
of
his
field
goals
coming
from
well
out.
However,
in
0
1-1
1
Goodling, f.
1
Totals
20
12-16
52
5
13 caging those six field goals , he did it with twentv attempts.
3-6
Collins , c. ___
! <* ¦?
'
Kutztown
Teachers
(39)
1
0-0
2
Galbraith , g.
This boy, Bern ie Metz ler , of Hollidaysburg, certainly wasn't missing
G.
FG. Pts .
0
0-0
0
Leitch , g. __
*
3
0-1
_. 1
7
0-8
2 many shots. In only fifteen attempted shots from the field he hi t the mar k Bierly, If. (C.)
Hubley, g.
0
0-0
0
0
1-1
1 f or twel ve two poi nters , which is almost unbelievable. Big Paul Coront did Norris
Harris , g. _ .
_ 2
n et look particularly good at his center position. He repeatedly committed Runzahn , rf .
1-3
5
6
2-4
14
Totals
16
10-20
42 fouls and finally left the game on personals. In fourteen tries from the field , Deppen , rf., c.
lie could make only three double deckers.
Grim , c,
3
1-4
7
Bloomsburg
10 15 6 16—47
* * >:>
Fox , lg.
2
0-1
4
Shippensbuvg _ .- 10 12 10 10—42
0
0-1
0
M any have already conceded the Bald Eagles the mythical State Teach - Moll
___
Referees—Morgan and Doremus.
Trout
'll
have
many
paths
tp
0
2-4
2
cross before x'acking
ers College title. However, the y
__
,
rg,
Brennan
0
1-1
1
play
Kutztown
They
,
West
Chester
Mansfield
and
Bloomsup the crown.
,
Marks
0
Stroudsburg,
Millersville,
,
and
East
0-0
0
urg
and
Shippensburg
each
b
eac
h
once
O. G. L OOK ING BETTER
!

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¦
.?.

¦
••. -.
;
..

:

sj:

o

i*;

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tw ice before the close of the season. The Huskies will get another chance
Totals
February
12. at Lock Haven.
For the first time in many u school

___ 16
7-19 39
Kutztown
5
11
14
9—39
year the Old Gym has been showing
Bloomsburg
10
9
appear
16
Scranton
University,
which
will
here
March
1,
recently
named
17—52
Kigns of steady improvement. We
Referees—May and Hunsinger,
basketball coach replacing John "Les" Dickman ,
students are glad to see this. The four Buck Freeman as head
___ r\
resignation.
The
Tommies
have
found
the
who
turned
in
his
goiifg
tough
I
^
sets of red and white metal tables and this winter in playing a suicide" schedule. Carl Siracuse
INQUIRER
MEET
,
the
Swoyerville
"
i
chairs were purchased by the C. G.
Tommy
institution
,
is
back
at
the
but
he
is
not
playing
flash
,
basketball.
A. through the efforts of its commit- East Stroudsburg, most unpredictab le teachers college team
Continued From Page Four
, upset the
tee for the purchase of furniture. Scrantonians last week-end , 52-42.
the
nation
's track and field teams.
o
v
obtained
i'
Each of these sets were
iii «f f ,t
Leslie
MaeMitchell
, Forest Efaw ,
of
the
floor
was
$69.95. The sanding
high
scoring
Elizabqthtown
forward
points
Haakon
Liclman
and
Al Hudson , the
Frank
Keath
,
,
had
scored
171
administration.
sponsored by tine
eigh
th
in
the
at
the
end
of
last
week
to
rate
national
scoring
latter
a
hero
of
the
1946
Orange Bowl
race.
Keath
the
place
lookkeep
If the students
against
Bridgewater
game,
racked
up
forty-three
points
to
pull
far
out
in
front
in
are
just
a
few
of
the many to
those
encourage
it
might
|
ing neat ,
race.
scoring
It
appeals
state
i
h
at
at
the
present
pace,
enter
the
events.
the
he
will
break
on
more
spend
money
to
with the
The high jump event will be just
improvements and facilities. Some Billy BiletnikofTs record of 543 points, recorded by the Slippery Rock i'rosh
of the butts on the floor have white last year. George Senesky, ot! Villanova, had previously held the record, as tou gh this year , but the quiet modtips , the other hal f have red, Sure set during the '42- '43 season. Sonesky broke Petev Pasko's mark , which est GI. has more than once rose to the
occasion , and he 'll be trying his best.
nro a lot of fellows taking to lipstick. j thi! Big Red forward set during the '41-'42 campaign,
•i*

•>•

V

Educators Begin
Continued From Page One
! Search For " Best
pro motion of the widest possible understandin g and good will between Teachers of 1947"
NATIONAL CONV E NTI O N

^BF-rTOPS IN WAX—Stan Kenton
and Harry James both share
honors for the current outstandi ng a l b u m s .

•'

Weston , pair Matt Dennis in
vocals of So Would I and At
Sundown , a favorite of the
'20's. Charlie Spivak leaves his
"Sweetest Trumpet" in the case
except for a short warm-up,
and the band makes an instrumental pairing of Stoitiping
Room Only and Let 's Go Home
(RCA Victor).

}

over five years
Eddie Safranski o f e f f o r t to
albumize his distinctive and
original music. He offers eight
sterling sides, all origin a ls,
never before recorded and each
based upon his Artistry Theme.
Among the titles he features
f a m o u s K e n t o n sidemen —
Safransk i , written for the bassist and rhythmic spark-plug of
the band , Eddie Safranski;
Artistry In Percuss ion, features
his new drumming sensation ,
Shelly Manne (of the pre-war
~;obby Byrne band) ; Fantas y-^
with solos by Vido Musso,
tenor , and Boot s M ussulli , alto;
and a bit of Debussy in Willow
Weep For Me — some choice
warbling by June Christy and
tromboning by Kai Winding
(Capitol). The James album includes those scarce collector's
items — Concerto For Trump et ,
Flight Of The Bumble Bee, and
One and Two O'clock Jv.mps.
The balance of the eight sides
include such as Sleepy Lagoon
and You Made Me Love You.
All discs are selected from the
great James productions that
stand as milestones marking his
climb to fame (Columbia).
DANCE —Dance records this
month fall into a relaxed vein
with Tex Beneke and The Miller band leadtff^^^^^
SiSP^

j^ff

'

immortal

j -.

+

C a r m i ch a e 1

illl

Tfesat -#iS?2 y*
J K^\
X

the
4

cVp
i£ VL &

n n ri
ti I I U

backing it with
!&*** J
leaves.
'
Both
^ ^J ^H
instrumental
'
^ ^ ^w v^ ,^r m
eceive the
Tox Boneke
same arranging care that Tex consistently
uses to capture the attention of
audiences and record buyers,
and retain the same high standards he has set and maintained
since the inception of the reorganized band (RCA Victor).
Another Victor offering is their
dynamic star, Desi Arnez , who
with band plays a bolero— I'll
Never Love Again (with Elsa
Miranda vocal), and an instrumental , Tia Juana , Gene Krupa ,
of the frantic stick-licks, has a
highly listenable pairing in
There Is No Breeze and Aren't
You Kind Of Glad We Did?
Carolyn Grey sings on both ,
and on the latter she is j oined
by Buddy Stewart (Columbia).
Capitol's great staff band , Paul

VOCAL STANDOUTS-Bing Crosby, with backing supplied by
John Scott Trotter and band ,
sings Annivevsary Waltz and
Yours Is M y Heart Alone
( Decca). In a lighter vein , the
King Cole Trio, with Nat Cole
at piano and vocals, mak e on e
of their typicals— It' s The Beginning Of The End and But,
She 's M y Buddy 's Chick (Capitol). Dinah Shore has one of
the best of: A Rainy Night In.
Rio, reversed with Through A
Thousand Dreams (Columbia) .
JAZZ FOR COLLECTORS —Blue
Note , the famous label of the
Chicago and New Orleans styles,
makes an en-

casing in
Tiny Grimet
tw o-sided
inch F ly in g Home , an d in
other 10-incher released at

the
10anthe

same time: Tiny 's Boog ie
Woogie backed with "C" Jam
Blues. He uses "Trummie "
Young, tram; John Hardce,
tenor: Marlowe Morris, piano;
Jimmy Butts , bass and Eddie
Nicholson , drums. "Trummie 's"
tram stands out , so does the
Grimes guitar. Hardee 's tenor
gets raucous in its exhibitionism
and several ragged spots in the
ensemble appea r during the excitement. The tempo on all four
sides is fundamentally the '*
fame , it still gets a lashing into
pressure which causes bobbles
and rushin g, noticeable at the
drums and piano—which disconcerts. Those who like rhythm
and licks from melodic instruments instead of great tone production , may enjoy these.
NEW AND WORTHY
IMPRESSIONS IN WAX
LIFE CAN BE BEAUTIFUL-Vaug hn
Monroe , danco (RCA Victor)
THAT' S MY DESIRE-Frankio lant
and Manny Kloin Orch., vocal
(Moreury)
OH, BUT I DO-Harry
dance (Columbia)

Jamei ,

HADDA BR OOKS BOOGIE-Plano
Boofl io Album (Modern Music )

*

students , both wit hin the United
A committee of prominent educaStates and between the students of
tors , with the help of th3 Quiz Kids
ihe various nations of the world.
Oih er panel sessions discussed the l adio program , is making a serious
loi m ol the proposed National Stud- attempt to find the classroom teacher
en t s' Associa tion and ihe work of the who is doing the best j ob in 1947.
When this teacher is found , she (or
temporary committee set up to plan
he)
will receive awards of a magnithe sum mer convention. The deletude
reserved for such American
ga tes to the Chicago Conference were
celebrities
as movie starlets, "Cheese
bodies
which
by
the
student
selected
Queens,"
foo
tball players, and moththiou
gh
eleceither
represented
,
ey
th
tions or . student government selec- ers of Quadrup lets.
Dr . Paul A. Witty , professor of edtions.
ucation
and director of the PhychoThir ty geographic regions were set
Educational
Clinic at Northwestern
up within * the United States, the
Univ
ersity
,
heads
the Quiz Kids comChicag o delega t es from ea c h r egio n
Teacher " contest.
in
the
"Best
mj
tte'e
for ming a regional committee to disHe
is
assisted
by
Dr.
Willard Olson ,
semi nate informatio n on the Chicago
pi
ol'essor
of
education
and psycholstimulate
increased
Conf erence and
/
attendance at the coming convention. ) ogy and director of research in child
Nineteen national student organiza- development at the University of
tions p articipatin g in the conference , M ichiga n , and the Rev. Philip S.
in cluding the National Intercollegiate M oore , Dean of the Graduate School
Chris tian Council of the YMCA and of Notre Dame Univesity.
The "Best Teacher of 1947" w ill
V. WCA and the National Catholic
receive
a cash prize of $2,500 to be
Youth Co u ncil , will be represented !
used
for
graduate study at any colat the summer meeting, on a ra t io of
lege
or
university,
plus an appearLippuiximataly twenty-five student
ance
on
the
Quiz
Kids
radio program
organizational
delegates
to
one
b ody
and a w e ek' s 'entertainment in Chidelegat e.
The Chicago Conference was called cago with all expenses paid. Teachby tlv. Uni ted States delegation to ers selected for the second , third and
[he We rid Student Congress, which fourth prizes each will receive $500
was held in Prague, Czechoslovakia in cash.
On the theory that pupils are the
last summer. At the Conference the
best
judges of teachers, American
foll owing officers were elected: Jim
school
children will select the prize
Smi t h , of tae University of Texas, as
winners
by writing letters on the
president; Russell Austin, University
subject
" T h e Teacher Who Has
,
Chicago
,
vice-president;
Clifton
of
as
Wharton , of Harvard University, as Helped Me Most."
A n y child , from the first grade
secretary; and John Simons, of Fordham University , as treasurer. In ad- t hrough t h e seni o r y ear i n high
dition , four people from colleges and school , may recommend one or more
universities within 150 miles of Chi- of his past or present teachers. The
cago were elected to serve as the laacher recommended must still be
Stafi" Committee. In addition . 30 re- engaged in teaching . The child must
gional chairmen were selected , who include his name , age and grade.
will serve as members of a National The letters will be read and judged
Executive Committee. The Univer- by Dr. Wi tty, Dr . Olson and the Rev.
sity of Chicago was the post for the Dr. Moore on the child' s ability to
Contercnco. Most of the meetings tell honestly and clearly how that
were held ;¦• t the Reynolds Club , on paiticular teacher 'has helped him.
The child writing the prize-winthe Universit y campus and most of
ning
letter (that recommends the
the delegates and observers stayed at
pr
ize-winning
teacher) will receive
university dormitories during the
$100
in
cash.
Winner
of the second
Conference.
best letter receives $50 and $10 each
will go for the next 100 best letters,
CONCENSUS ALL-AME!?ICA
One dollar each will go for the next
500
best letters.
Page
Continued From
Four
The contest opens February 2 when
(12) Dr. Witty will announce the rules on
FB— BUtnchard , Ar m y
Second Team
the Quiz Kids broadcast which is
LE— Bcchtol or Fond berg
carried Sundays at 4:00 EST over the
LT— Huffman , Tennessee
( 5) National Broadc asting Company, The
_
(
Mastrangelo
,
Notre
Dame
3) contest closes the midnight of March
LG—
C — Sl rohmcyer , Notre Dame _ ( 5) 8. The address for the letters is
( 2) "Best Teacher Contest , " Quiz Kids ,
RG— 'i' Amling, Ohio State
( 2) Chicago , III ,
RT— Savitsk y, Penn
( 1)
RT— Jones , Kentucky
This is the second year that a
( 1) search for the best taachur has been
Madar , Michi gan
QB— Tucker , Army
( 1) conducted . Winner of the $2 ,500
LH— Wedemeyer , St. Mary 's __ ( 1) easli award in 1946 was Mrs, Edith
:?H— Gilmcr , Alabama
( 1) Binker , a toucher in the upper grades
( 1) of the Warren Township school near
?B— Justice , N. Carolina
:' Amlin g was named by seven syndiSomerville , New Jersey. Utilizing
cates at a tackle position and by her award , she is now taking her *
two at a guard posiiton ,
master 's degree at the Univers ity of
Chicago .
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL
Worse to Come
Continued From Page Four
Hubby—- "I can 't oat this stud1,"
Day action is carded for 4:00 , 4:30,
Wide— "Never mind , dear, I have
13:00 and 5:30,
some lovely recipes for making up
The evev.- present Kilvoy ihas come leftovers . "
through onco more, each league havHubby— "In that case I'll out it. "
ing a team und'er the "Groat One's"
name , Oilier odd names dot the list ricanos , Rowdies , Hot Shots , Forks
such us "Forks Inn ," "Local Talent ," Inn , Kilroy 's Killers , Husky Alland even the "Globe Trotters "-— the Stars. Maroon League—Globe Trotters , Kibitzers , Nut Crackers , Local
Hnrlom versioli, maybe .
Hove is the complete list; Gold Talent , Kllvoy 's "5 ," Corn Crackers,
League—Hawkoyos , Redskins , Huv- and Bullets.
,

^_ _—_ *i

11