Dr. Russell To
Direct Aeronautics
Courses at Colle ge

PTA Conference To
Be H eld April 30
at the B. S. T. C.

~..

Fra nces James, Noted Soprano ,
To Present Concert This Evening
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The current interest in aviation as Plans for the annual P. T. A.
.—
.——
<j .
an occupation has led Bloomsburg spring conferences of the Central
State Teachers College to add aero- District were recently made at the
Frances James will give her first
nau tics t o t h e curriculum of the board meeting held at the Penn- 32 Secondary
performance at B. S. T. C. this eveschool . At the present time there are Harris Hotel , Harrisburg, with Mrs.
ning in the Carver Hall Auditorium.
twelve students pursuing courses un- Walter S. Rygiel, Bloomsburg, district Seniors Are Doing
The concert is scheduled to begin at
der the aeronautics curriculum. The president , presiding.
8:15 P. M. Miss James has been seprincipal purpose of the courses is to The conference will be held Wed- Practice Teaching
cured thi'ough the efforts of Mr.
prepare teachers of high school level nesday, April 30, at the Bloomsburg
Reams.
because at the present there is a de- State Teachers College with a morn- With graduation days lying jus t Miss James, born in Saint John,
mand for teachers of courses in aero- ing and afternoon session. The theme ahead , thirty-two seniors in the field New Brunswick , is of United Empire
nautics. Some of the graduates who adopt ed was "Building: The Four of secondary education at the Blooms- I Loyalist stock, a fif th generation
maj or in this field will probably find
Progra m," based on the specific burg State Teachers College recently Canadian . During the Royal tour in
themselves teaching the principals of Point
1939 she was given the honour of
obje ctives of the four-point program
flight rather than actual flying as an of the National. Congress ' of Parents began practice-tea ching in h i g h performing for their Maj esties, King
schools at Bloomsburg, Berwick and George VI and Queen Elizabeth.
occupation.
and Teachers, namely school educaAeronautical courses at the Col- tion , health , world understanding and Danville. The student-teaching proFrances James is one of Canada's
gram of the ' college in tha t field is most versatile artists, with several
lege are under the direction of Dr. p arent and family life education.
Russell and include meteorology, avia- Mrs. A. J. Nicely, Erie, State P. T. under the direct supervision of Jos- notable "first performances" to her
tion , mathematics, aircraft commun- A. President and President Harvey eph R . Bailer, director of secondary credit. She was chosen by Dr. Healy
ications and regulations, aerial nav- A. Andruss, of the Bloomsburg State education, and it involves services of Willan to sing the leading role in the
iga t ion , and aerodynamics. The stud- Teachers College, will be two of the twenty critic teachers in the three premiere of the first Canadian opera
high schools which annually cooper- "Transit Through Fire." She gave,
ents will also be given nine hours of I nrincmal sneakers.
eight
hours solo The Central District ' of P. T. A. ate with the college in its teacher ed- the first performance in Canada of
Tiual instruction and
fligh t. Some of the students have al- takes in P. T. A. units of Adams, Co- ucation program.
the Paul Hindemith song cycle "The
ready taken to the air. Those en- lumbia , Cumberland , Dauphin, Jun- Assigned to do their student teach- Life of the Virgin Mary." Wrote one
rolled at present are as follows: John iata, Lebanon, Mont our , Northum- ing at the Bloomsburg High School of the Toronto critics:—"It may well
Unich, Edward Belfield, John Wied- berland , Perry, Snyder and Union are the following students who are be that Miss James has never apeman, Stanley Semic, Edward Bol- counties, which number about nine- teaching chemistry , general science proached a more challenging task
linger , Ted Wiedeman, Henry Knzy - ty-five units with an approximate and biology : Margaret Luchi, Con- than that involved in the preparation
wicki, David Jones, Carl J. Lucyk , membership of thirteen thousand as i yngham; Robert Bunge, Catawissa; and presentation of the Cycle. The
Alberta Naunas, Bloomsburg; John superb character of her performance
L-eo Martin , Frederick Ziegler and of February 1.
Bloomsburg; Doro thy KuchBrunei-,
Charles Eves.
Attention was called to the obser- arski , Exeter; H e l e n M. Wright , of a work so filled with difficult as
O
vance of the Fiftieth Anniversary of Bloomsburg; Donald Karnes, Blcoms- well as curiously penetrative beauty ,
the National. Congress of Parents and burg; cooperating teachers are J. F. requires the highest praise. "
Donald E. Hawk
T h e Washing
Times-Herald
Teachers February 17.
Brink, Lawrence Campbell and Miss says — "Frances ton
James, first "exAddresses Assembly
Announcement was also made of Bessie M. Long.
the P. T. A. school of instruction to Alberta Naunas, Bloomsburg; Dawn change artist" to share a concert of
Music Guild, disclos ed a
One of the most interesting and be held at the Bloomsburg State Eshleman, Berwick; Edward Hollis, Chamber
soprano
voice
of rarely beautiful
appealing addresses given on the Teachers College the second week of Drif ton; Robert Martin , Edwardsville;
timbre
and
a
sense
style already
c a m p u s of the Bloomsburg State July .
Harold Swisher, Falls Church , Vir- matured despite her ofobvious youth.
Teachers College in recent years was
ginia; and Rosanna Broad t, Blooms- The spiritual values of her song surepresanted November 13, by Donald ROBERT WHITNEY
burg, have been assigned to the ly constitute its most potent lure, but
E. Hawk , prominent Allentown at- PLEASES AUDIENCE
Bloomsb m-g High School, where they there are so many technical
t orney , who spoke at the assembly
will work under the direction of Mrs. and they are used with suchvirtues
a fine
p eriod. Hawk, who is widely known
Har riet Kline in the field of English. sense of the theatre that one hastens
Whitney,
Robert
20,
On
February
as a forceful speaker , spoke on the
Ray Schell, Robert Mercer and
general topic, "Convictions for To- a celebrated pianist , presented an ex- George Mordan , mathematics in- to hail her as a persuasive and satisfying artist."
cellent and very entertaining concert
morrow 's World. "
Continued on Page Six
He portrayed vividly the need lor to the students and faculty members i
~
principles
S,
that
beliefs
in
of
B.
T.
C.
deep-seated
are vital to American life, by t elli n g Robert Whitney, American born B. S. T. C. GOE S ON THE AIR Retail Sales Cona number of anecdotes from Amer- a nd tr ained , has won a place among
ference a Success
ican history to illustrate his point . the younger generation of musicians Flash! B. S. T. C. now has a radio
Using the life of Abraham Lincoln not only as a pianist but also as a progr am! At least the college is go- "I think the retail
sales conference
as an example, he told of the great composer. Born in Washington , D. C, ing to have four of them, and if (that was
a
pronounced
success
because it
fortune of America to have had a Mr , Whitney first studied piano at big word) they go over big, there started an annual
activity
which, if
great President, such as Lincoln , the age of six. Later he attended the will be lots more of them. These pro- carried on from
year,
year
will
to
grams are under the supervision of a further the development
with convictions as deeply rooted as New England Conservatory.
of
distributhose of the martyrd President. At Mr . Whitney is a graduate ot the faculty committee composed of Mr. tive education ,
" stated Dr . J. Frank
that period of history, Hawk pointed J u illi a rd Scho o l of M u si c from whi ch Hoch , Miss Johnston and Miss Moore. Dame,
acting
director
out, no man of lesser beliefs in what he holds four diplomas; he is also a They will be broadcast over WHWL, Education Department.of the Business
•he believed to be right would have graduate of Columbia University. Nanticoke (Radio Anthracite , Inc)
H. Henrie , instructor of repulled our nation through its greatest He made a tour of the New England at 1:15 to 1:45 P. M. on the following tailCharles
selling,
was the leader of the
states with Maude Adams playing dates:
crisis, '
conference
which
"Americans have lost faith in each with a trio which furnished the in- February 25—Mr. Hoch announc- day, February 10was held Wednesother," the speaker continued , "and cidental m u s i c for Shakespeare 's ing (all programs), Women 's Chorus Auditorium. About in. Carver Hall
students, edthey have lost faith in the world at pl ay, "Twelfth Night. " Since that singing the Alma Mater. Presiden t ucators and retailers 311
from
the eastern
large. Greed is a bottleneck which time ho has toured the country ex- Harvey A. Andruss speaking on "The part of the state
were
in
attendance.
has caused great national concern. " tensively as a soloist. He has ap- Three R's in Adult Life."
Andruss opened the meetHe pointed out that everybody ex- peared at many leading colleges, March 4—The Women 's Chorus, President
ing
and
G.
Henry Richert , program
pects a third world war, which is s c h o o l s, clubs and organizations Men 's Glee Club , and soloists under planning specialist
, business educacertain to come unless the people of throughout the country . He has also the direction of Miss Moore.
tion
service
,
U.
S.
Offlce
of Education ,
the world change their belief that been heard nationally over the radio March 11—Maroon and Gold Band Washington , started
the
conference
nnd television,
such a war is inevitable,
and Instrumental solos under the with his speech on
Can Re"How
Relating his many experiences The young pianist performed bril- direction of Mr, Charles Henry.
tailing
as
a
Career
be
Made
Attracwhile a member oi! the armed forces, li antly, with a deep consideration for March 18—Dramatic Skit, especial- tive to High
School
Graduates?"
Attorney Hawk pointed out that men tho composer whom he expresses; and ly prepared lor vndio presentation by
Snmuel W. Caplan , chief of disin the armed forces did not get along he has an unusually interesting re- Miss Alice Johnston and a student tributive
education , Depnrtment of
'
well because "getting along well just pertoire from which he selected his committee, that is in relation to the
program .
Continued on Page Six
Problem of Teacher Education.
Continued on Page Two

HJarim n imi\ (Soli*

Dr. R ussell
Add resses Club

'"Borrowed Banter "

"I bet she wouldn 't marry me,"
s:tid the ch ump . But she called his
At their last meeting , the members bet and raised him tlirce.
—Th Cotlcgio.
of the Science Club elected Elroy
Dalberg Vice-Presiden t. Mr. Dalberg
Not Hard to Please
position
vacant
left
now
fills
the
Plssociated Golle&ate Press
Mr. Satterlee: "Waiter , I w a nt
S uyfe)
^^=5 when Royal Conrad became presi- some oysters, bu t they mustn 't be too
larg e or too small , too old or too
dent .
tough
they mustn 't be too salty.
ty
Dr. Russell of the college facul I want, and
S T A FF
them
cold and I want them at
for the day and gave once.
Jean Richard was the speakertalk
Editor
"
on weather maps
an interesting
Edi torial Board
Waiter:
"Yes, sir. ' With or wi thout
instruments.
weather-forecasting
and
Kay Chapin , Aleki Comuntzis, William Deebel , Eloise Noble, Lois Tomp- He
pearls?
—The Albrightian.
"
displayed various types of weathkins
for wind , rain and tem- Mousey : "Listen.
Sara Graham er recordersexpl
Business Manager
I'm right. I
aining each .
peratures
,
Circulation
go to school,
ought
to
know.
Don
t
I
'
The U. S. Weather Bureau in Wash- Stupid? "
Gloria Mainiero, Manager; Nancy Fisk. Alberta Funk , Harold Miller
has divided the terri tory
Barbara Greenly ington , D. C,
Exchange Editor
"Yes , and you go home the
j
urisdiction
into thirteen Jack:
under
its
James Boyle, Robert Williams
Advertising
way
snme
."
—Windber Hi-Times.
stations
Janet Gilbody, Ba'sil Lynch , Al Zimmerman districts . Of the 800 weather
Art Department
the country , 550 are along airways.
Sports Writers
! in
These
are manned by ob- A dafl'ynition t a k e n from The
Millard Ludwig, Editor; Evelyn Pethick , Anne Wright , John Jones, servers,stations
technicians
and forecasters. Beachcomber is—Honor System—an
Wayne VonStetten, Cyril Kane
people
send in an educational system in which the
hour
Every
these
Barbara Schiffman , Eileen Drennan
Editorial Writers
the
regular teachers have the honor and the studreport
using
observation
Feature Writers
William Hummel, Barbara McNinch , Helen Wright
ents have the system.
in
Washingsymbols
up
set
code
and
Poetry Department
Patricia Dean , Dawn Eshleman
ton . They tell wind direction and veReporters
Refund Wanted
locity , present weather, past weather,
Anne Baldy, Rosanna Broadt , Robert Bunge , Luther Butt , Robert Eshle- amount of precipitation , temperature Tompkins was passing the plate in
man , Shirley Gauger, John Keegan, Rose Marie Kraiser , Jane Livsiey, and dew print , visibility , amount and church when a woman hurried in,
Robert Martin , Ann Papania, Mary Robbing,- James Rooney f Mary Rush , kindg of clouds, barometric pressure, dropped a coin in the plate and moved
Ralph Seltzer, Louise Sharpless , Ruth Shupp, Robert Smink, James barometric tendency, and other met- on . When he reached the last pew
Smith, Eleanor Todaro , Russel Williams
eorolig ical data. From these section- the woman came bustling back,
Carolyn Hower al reports a trained forecaster can , in snatched the coin and started for the
Typist
1
Faculty Advisors __ S. L. Wslion, Edward T. DeVoe, Harvey Deal, John Hoch little more than an hour , make a map church door . Tompkins grabbed her.
of the U. S. showing the weather con- "Look here," he said , "why do you
come in here, drop a coin on the
Vol. XV
BLOOMSBURG , PA., FRIDAY , FEBRUARY 21, 1947
No. 111 ditions from coast to coast.
plate, then take it out again and
leave?"
The woman shook him off indigHa lf a Loaf
gV I O S f C N O T E S
nantly. "I'm in the wrong church ,"
she said .
—Campus Reflector,
By BABS GREENLY
Fight , team , fight can be heard as
What is so rare as a band without twirlers? B. S. T. C. is for tunate in The modern girl adores spinning
the cheerleaders give a final j ump
Jiavi
ng
eight of those talented baton wielders—six girl s and two boys. Last I wheels, bu t she wants four of them
ending their yells. The pep and vigor
semester,
in addition to the display of musical talent on the part of the band , and a spare.
they display on the floor is not
enjoyed watchin g the intricate routines performed by this atfootball
fans
equalled by us in the stands. We are
group
of twirlers. (Note ; Contrary to popular belief , this column is Many a woman thinks she bought a
tractive
not giving anything. We sit imabsolutely
unbiased
). After a great deal of contemplation , we have decided ; gown for a ridiculous price when in
missing
passively on the side lines
you
to
favor
with
an
intimate glimp se into their past, present and perhaps ! reali ty she bought it for an absurd
group
participation.
half the fun of
I l ip i r fi] 1nre>
spirit—plenty
school
have
We all
figure .
—A. C. P.
Jacqueline Frye, of Harrisburg, is the active loader of th e twirlers . Her
of it. I know that and you do, too.
But why keep it to yourself? Let's twirling experience began in the eleventh grade at the William Penn High "I guess I've lost another pupil,"
prove it by actively supporting our School. She also twirled for several .summers with the Veterans' Band. Nat- said the professor as his glass eye
basketball team. Yes, I said actively . urally athletic , Jackie 's hobby (wouldn 't you know it?) is twirlin g. Her fav- rolled down the lab sink.
Being a mere spectator is not enovigh , ori te band is that of Tex Beneke. Jackie is a second semester freshman and
—The Collegio.
all of us must prove we are solidly has been with our band since the beginning of the year.
Eldon Berry , of Berwick , is also a frosh , second semester , who twirled CONFERENCE A
behind the team by giving out with
SUCCESS
wi
th
our band last semester. He had three years experience with the Bera mighty roar at the games.
Our cheerleaders s p e n d many wick High School band as twuier, in addi tion to six months lessons on the
Continued From Page One
hours pra cticing and perfecting the i'rench horn. Berry is a fiend for baton practice ar.d enjoys going to the movPublic Instruction , Harrisburg , talked
school yells. They know t he che ers ; ies. He pref ers the band of Harry James.
Jou nior Eddinger , another prod uct of the Berwick High School band , is on the topic, "Distributive Education
they shout them at the games—and
so do we, But cheering is a two- a firi t semester frosh and is new in our twirling group. He twirled for five and Retail Selling Programs in the
sided affair. Without our cooperation years wi th the Berwick band , He thinks Stan Kenton 's band is sharp. Jou- High School. " The managing director
of the Pennsylvania Chain Store
a n d ou r voices, th ey get only half a nior 's hobbies ar e few—girls , girls-; , and more girls.
Bloomsburg,
Council , Phil a delphia , Loy al D, AdhBarbara
Greenly,
of
is
a
second
semester
junior
who
twirlloaf. The old saying, "Half a loaf is
ner , explained to the group "How
ed
with
the
band
last
semester.
She
twirled
three
yeans
with
the
Bloomsbetter than none," is true. But why
Business Benefits from Distributive
burg
High
School
band.
Her
hobbies
are
dancing,
,
records
and
swimming.
stop at half a loaf when we can have
,
,,
Education. " Mi chael W. Britcher ,
Bubs
is
a
loyal
Frankie
fan.
a whole loaf. Why y ell half-hearted,
Louise
Hess,
of
Benton
store superintendent , Bon Ton Dea
second
semester
Irishman
,
also
twirled
with
ly, or not at all, when you could realpar
our
band
last
semester.
She
hud
four
years
tment Store of York , spoke on t h e
experience
High
with
the
Benton
ly put some spirit into it and give out
top
ic
School
band.
Her
hobbies
include
square
dancing,
"Looking at Distributive Eduswimming,
skating,
and
peppy
yell?
It seems
with a loud
catio
n.
Vaughn
Louise
likes
the
band
of
Monroe.
"
ready
overytime the cheerleaders are
,
urg,
Shirley
Jo
n
es
of
Bloomsb
,
"We
are sure that students and rea
firs
t
semester
tophomore
twirled
with
suddenly
become
yell,
we
to start a
tailers
benefited greatly from the
the
band
last
semester.
She
had
four
years
experience
Bloomsburg
with the
interested in the score, in eating, in
(Rail
!
Rah!)
High
band
,
conference
and are looking forward
School
Her
l-obby
is
dancing.
Shirley
pr
efers
that
fact , in everything except them.
to
making
,
,
band
of
renown
Loh
Brown
with
his
famous
vocalist
this an annual affair at.
,
Butch
Stone.
Our j ob is really very simple, reB.
S.
T
Pegge
K
e
arh
uu",
of
Benton
,
is
another
new
member
of
.
C,
remarked Dr. Dame.
twirlers,
the
Now
"
quiring no complex mental or phy Betty
a
seco
n
d
s
emest
er
frosh
,
she
has
had
three
Fisher
was the general studyears
experience
with
the
Bonton
sica l processes. All the cheerleaders
High
ent
chairman
School
band.
Her
hobbies
are
book
collecting
and
the following were
swimming.
and
Her
ask oil us is " that we cheer; cheer
committee
f
avorite
band
is
Vaughn
Monroe
chairmen:
's.
Registration ,
good—loud and with spirit. Let's not
G,
Harry
Eleanor
Rcppcrt
,
,
o
f
Dan
v
ille
in
ulxo
n
new
twirJer
John;
Hospitality,
with
the
band.
She
Bertha
sit impassively watching the cheers it;
Stiu
man;
a
first
semester
frosh
and
had
two
and
years
experience
Check
Room
with
the
Danville
Samuel
,
being given at the next game, let's
all yell! Let's show the team we are High School, band. Her hobby is acrobatic twirling and Frankie is her Ideal Pl eviak. P aulino Kakolias , Matilda
P at rick , Betty Lehet and Peggy Suchy
supporting them vocally and with swoon crooner.
Bloomsbur
g,
Martha
Jane
Sitler,
oi
is a second semester sophomore. will make a stenographic report on
spirit!
She
twirled
with
our
band
last
semester,
Marty had three years experience the entire conference which will be
Eileen Drennan.
in Hay twirlin g at the Bloomsburg High School. She also plays the piano available Cor distribution ,
and violin. Bing Crosby is her favorite crooner .
***
Strict!
These twirlers practice tit least once or twice a week together and in
Close Guess!
!
much of their spare time . Solo and pair routines are additional features of
Doc—You have heart trouble—unAre they strict at your college?
Strict? You remember Jonesy? their group twirlin g . March 1 is the elate of their next appearance , which doubtedly Angina.
Well , he died in class and they prop- will be in the Centennial Gymnasium at the half ol' .the Scranton game. Student—Pretty good guoss, Doc—
Mark that date in your little book.
ped him up until the lecture ended.
only her numo is Angelica.
Published at the Bloomsburg' State Teachers College

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S. C. A. E nj oys
Pa triotic Pro gram

THE L O O K O U T

! Alpha Psi Omega
H olds Dinner Part y

The lookout stood at the front of the flying bridge and watched the
At a recent meeting of the Student T h e Alpha Omicron chapter of
bow rise slowly from the sea , then slip down with a rush into the blue
tr ough and rise again on the next swell. The .sea whispered past as the Christian Association Mr .. L e w i s ; Aip ha Psi Omega , National Dramatic
sharp knife of. the bow sliced through it. Astern Jay a long track of foam , Kohn , a member of the organization , Honorary Fraternity, held a dinner
churned up by the propellers. OH" to starboard , far out , the geyser of water pr esented an enjoyable and inspiring! party at the Hotel Magee, Thursday
which betrays a whale spout ed up, hun g for an instant , and tumbled back program in honor of Abraham Lin-; evening, February 13. Guests at the
in to the sea, leaving no trace of its being . Clo:-.cr in , a school of pftrpoises coln 's birthda y . The program was dinnar were the four pledges to the
leaped from crest to crest, their dirty-grey bodies glinting in the sunlight. composed of patriotic and religious fraternity, John Longo, Robert MarFlying fish broke from the wJler at the bow, coasted on their filmy, multi- records , interspersed with a Scrip- tin , Robert Millard and Harold Miller .
colored wings, and disappeared into the .sea again. A rainbow-hued oil ture reading and back-ground stories Following the dinner, th e members
slick drifted past, as proof that another ' ship had sailed the same way not for the musical selections . Mr. Kohn relumed to the college auditorium
long before. Hei-e a tuna showed the dark spike of a fin , and there a bit of also read several quotations from Lin- Tor the initiation ceremony. At the
seaweed floated , torn loose from it s.mother plant by the eternal rush of the coln , including his "Rules For Liv- conclusion of the initiation a birthsea. Up from the bowels of the ship came the- muted rumble of the ship 's ing ." Among the musical selections day surprise was given to Miss Johnsengin es, to mingle with the wash of the water against her sides. Her stacks played were: "The S t a r Spangled |ton , faculty sponsor of the local
sighed a thin wisp of smoke. Her ensign flapped lazily from the masthead. Banner , " ''More Love to Thee ," "The i chapter.
Overhead , a sea eagle circled , watchin g, waiting to dive upon a bit of food Lord' s Prayer , " "Tho Battle Hymn of ! Qualifications fcr the fraternity intossed over the side. The call , "Steady as you go!" rang in the silence of the the Republic ," '-America the Beauti- |elude scholastic rating as well as
metal-walled wheelhouse , and the lookout could hear the creak of the wheel ful ," "In a Monastery Garden , " and j¦ dramatic ability and service. Among
the many dramatic activities , the fol as the helmsman turned it , now right , new left , nursin g the shin along on her "Abide With Me ."
; lowing have been outstanding:
course. The sun sifted down throu gh the thin haze that hung over the sea
; John Lcngo was the property man
as far as the eye could reach. But as the lookout watched , a dark wall of a RETAIL SELLING LABcloud began to grow from the horizon . The haze thickened and snuffed out ORATORY REDECORATED ! for ".January Thaw " and has worked
i.n several of the stage sets for the
the sun. The sea turned black . "Swells ran higher and higher , grew into
pointed peaks, and curled over in a mass of boilin g, yeasty foam . The Do your classes seem dull? Per- ions plays. Robert Martin and Robcloud grew larger, until it blotted out the sun and sky like a huge, bent sheet haps it isn't the teacher , or the sub- ! crt Millard were both in "The Man
of steel, black and ominous . A stiff gust of wind swooped down about the j ect, or even you; perhaps it is tha : Who Carn e to inDinner" last year beone-act plays and
ship , bringing with it the smell of rain . The lookout dug his oilskins out of j classroom. Here is the solution to -.id- ^s being
workin
g
i
on stage sets. Harold Miller
the chest before the mast and wrestled into them just as the first spots of your plight—take up retail selling,
rain rat tled on the deck . Then the cloud cracked open , and the rain plum- || for then you will have the privilege , > as met the fraternity qualifications
meted down in a mass of stinging, surging drops . It hammered on the decks of having at least cne class in the by serving as electrician and book
and beat against the canvas wind-screens around the railing. The rollers cheery, new
^ retail selling laboratory. ;, holder in two three=-act plays.
piled high er still. As the ship plowed through them , they hurled them- I It is located on the firr.t fi.-j or of Navy
selves onto the fo 'c'sle deck and thundered against the front of the bridge as ' Hali in the room that was formerly ,1 will bj installed, and the seating arif trying to batter it down. The ship 's bew climbed higher out o£ the water j meant to be the library for the Jun- rangement for thirty-one is of the innow, and crashed heavily and swiftly down again. The ship staggered and ior High School. A soil green shads formal type. A large measure of the
rolled as the waves tossed her from one to the other . The sea writhed , and of paint has been expertly applied to credit for obtaining this improvement
twisted , and leaped like a monster in agor.y. The wind whipped up white- the walls, full view mirrors are pres- in tha facilities of B. S. T. C.'s Buscaps everywhere . It caught up spume from the crests and flung it in all ent,
shelves for model displays have iness Education Department goes to
directions. It tore the ensign to ribbons. Suddenly, from the swirling mass been added , a mod ;! show v.- indow . Dr. Dame and to Mr. Henry.
in front of the ship, grew a mountain of water . It flew at the ship, reached
her bow, and smashed itself over har from stem to stern , tearing at her
spars and rigging, filling her boats, and washing even the flying bridg e with
a rush of boiling salt water. And when it subsided ,—when it sank back into
the sea, it swept the lookou t with it , smothering his cries, swallowing his
body, and claiming him for its own forever .
WILLIAM STIMELING.
Editor 's Note—Each week the "Maroon and Gold" will publish a theme
written by a college student and selected by the English Department as
an exceptional piece of wo.rk.
ship 's

NEW SOCIAL CLUB
FORMED ON CAMPU S

j ifasfinfoa Hampered
By S sijured Leg

!

The c l u b for married couples ,
which is bei ng formed by the C. G. Places Fourth in New York A.
A., had an informal meeting on 'Open
C. Meet ; Vislocky First
House ' nigh t. Messrs. Dormer , Hoffman , Stout , Schellenbarger, Berlanda
In his fourth attempt of the winand their wives were chosen as com- ter meets, Matty Kash uba , Bloomsmittee members. At present there j burg's "one m an " winter track team ,
are 30 couples interested in joining placed fourth during the New York
and the college has an additional 50 A. C. high j ump event last Sat urday
couples eligible for membership .
in Madison Sq uare Garden , N e w
The first of many social events York.
which the club is planning is sched- Kashuba was hamp ered by an inuled for February 25. At 8:00 P. M. j ured log received while practicing
on that date there will be a card befor e last Saturday 's event. His reparty in Science Hull. Refreshments cord for th e jump was six feet-two
will be served and booklets contain- Inches.
ing helpf ul advice to housekeepers
Johnny Vislocky, New York A. C,
will be given to the wives who at- again came in firs t by leaping six
tend.
fre t-six inches. Vislocky has won
Eligible men and women students throe of the four events in which he
in terested in becoming members h:is par ticipated this winter.
.should inquire at the C. G. A. office
Kashuba has a second, two thirds ,
for f urther details.
and
a fourth in the four meets thus
I
Q, „„ ,
I far. He plans to enter two or three
NOTICE !
more befor e the winter track and
For the information of new stud- Held season ends.
ents who do not know where to obtain a copy of the college newspaper , Thr ee deaf ladies were travelin g on
Maroon and Gold , the dormitory men top of an opon bus.
"Windy, isn 't it?" said one,
and women will receive copies in
their mailboxes; the day women in
"No, U is n't Wednesday, it' s Th urstheir social room; and Hie riny men in d ay, " .s niri the s'oronri.
"Y es , I'm thirsty too. Let's all get
the library ,
o(V
and have something to drink, "
"Letters to the Editor " in which
the students may express their view- said the third.
points on various issues, in pr int, may
be plnced in the "M, & G, " mailbox ,
What man wants—all he can get.
The letters should be signed and must What woman wants—all she can't
don I with .subjects of current interest.
M

i

V*

Of cours e, it was best not to complicate the ana lysis at tha t
point by mention ing this fact.
«5,

BVIANSFIEL© ETCSES HUSKIES

in fiscal mmuTE of play
A.

I

;

! H4USKIES D R OP CLOSE ONE

TO LOCK HAVEN TEACHERS
j ._

dire e points , a field goal and a foul, j Lose Lead in Fourth Period ; I ing and floor work was sensational.
Visitors' Accuracy From Foul Kodish
Joe Chesney whipped the chords
got his first basket of the |
Large Crowd Witnesses
Line Decides Issue ; Play
with one of his delayed specialties.
nigh t, an over-the-head shot. Slob- ]
Fray
Fast Throughout
Slobozien
stood at center court and
ozien recovered the ball under the
p.
swished
the
net with a long one.
games
important
one
of
the
most
I
scrimmage,
after
a
Bloom basket
Fighting back after losing a close passed to Arduini , who hit the mark of LiiG reason so far as Lock Haven Washvilla blocked Sembar 's attempt55-54 extra period tussle to Millers- Jcnes added two more to the Husky was concerned , the Huskies lost a ed shot, passed to Slobozien on the
ville last Friday night, Mansfield cause. Randcn and Ott got field goals heart-breaker to the Havenites at fast break , and the Johnstown star
State Teachers College came through for Mansfield to make the score 3-i- lhat place, Wednesday, Febr u ary 12, put the Maroon and Gold out in front ,
with a thrilling 50-48 win over the 33, Blo o m , at the three-quarters mark. by a score of 47-41. A crowd esti- 23-17. Hutyman scored Lock Haven 's
Huskies before a full house in CenThe northern tier boys started tin.1 mated at 1,000 p a ck ed t he Fi eld first point of the period , a foul goal,
tennial Gymnasium last Tuesday eve- fourth period in much the same i-Io r.se.
but Chesney was good on two foul
ning. It was undoubtedly the best manner as they did the second. Ken
Until the last three minutes of play diots, Lock Haven calling time.
Hutyman got two points, but Slobgame of the year and had the fans on Persch au , a tall lad who was insert- wh^n the Bald Eagles salte d the issue
edge till the final buzzer.
ed lor the first , got two field goal:: aw ay, it was a see-saw battle the en- ozien's eagle eye from well out was
The victory moved Mansfield into under the basket while Gerry Me- tire distance . At no time did more good for two more Bloom markers to
a tie with Indiana for second place in En sny whipped the chords coming ilvsai seven points separate the two make it 27-20, Bloom. Then Lock
the conference standings. Both now down the left side.
team:- , and that was only for a few Haven scored ten points before the
have records of six wins as against
Huskies could tally again , and here
Once more Bloornsburg was equal ¦j aconds.
two reverses in league play.
The Hu skies* out-shot the Haven- was the difference in the ball game.
to the task , however. Jones and
Once more it was Bobby Kashner Chesney e a c h contributed double ites With a percentage of .319 to .250 Coront was good on a double decker
who led the Huskies. The ex-Blooms- de ck ers , ai;d Ch esney got a foul goal. for in;.: home club. Paul Slobozien under the basket. Metzler hit from
burg High star had sixteen points for Arduini got two quick ones from the showed the best individual mark well out , and Shaffer pushed on in
t h e night , and ten of them came in righ t sid e, to put the Maroon and with .500.
from the foul circle. Metzler made
the firs t period to put the Maroon Gold in front by 43-39.
For the Huskies, there were many the chords swish with a side shot.
and Gold ahead. Sal Arduini came
Kodish was gcod on a long set shot . who stood out. In addition to his fine Coront was at his spot on the right
through with twelve markers while Perschau and Harrington added foul \ ; hoG '- iny. Slcbczien played an out- side as was the case all evening. He
Eddie Jones had nine in addition to goals to tie the score. Kashner s long \ standing game on defense. Vince leaped in the air for the pass, then
his fine floor work .
arching shot from the left side made Washvilla 's play under the Lock Ha- j umped again to score two points,
Paul Slobozien just didn't have any Iho nets danco. Kodish knotted the ven ba n ki n g board w as n ot hi n g sh or t and Lock Haven led, 30-27, Bloomsluck with his shots, but once more count with one from the side, and of sensational. Although he was held burg calling time.
his defensive work was outstanding. Uloomsburg called time. Kashner to eigh t points, Bobby Kashner did
For the remainder of the third
Chesney and "Washvilla also turned came through on the fast break to y^ornuti work from his zone defense period the Huskies seemed on the
in excellent floor j obs.
icci e a lay-up shot , but Harrington ?pc t. 1L' was largely responsible for way back. Slegeski, who missed two
Ray Kodi sh , who before Tuesday equaled the feat from in close- Jos icping Armand Shaner and Andy straight foul shots earlier in the
night's g a m e had averaged over Chesnsy caged a foul shot to put the Ssmbor bottled. Joe Chesney turned game, p a i d no attention to the
eighteen points per game was held at Huskier ahead , 48-47 , with thirty in a fine game, especially in the sec- crowd's discourtesy and sank two
bay for most of the fracas. However , ;v ccc/ids remaining. Then followed ond half.
foul shots a m i d bedlam. Shaffer
lie did come through with four vital ¦••.r:r! j close guarding with Bloom getThe fij st threa minutes were filled caged a foul goal, but Joe Chesney
points near the end. Ted Randon led j l I'..;.; .at; tali , 25 seconds left.
Wiili iov.Is. Bernie Metzler put Lock hit the mark from, well out to knot
Mansfield with thirteen points. Joe | rio wave r, Mansfi eld m a nag ed to Haven ahead with a one pointer , but the score at 31 all. Hutyman got a
Harrin gton had twolve.
steal ih_ . ball. Kodish was fouled in WacLvilla knotted the count with a two pointer for the B a l d Eagles.
Mansfield got away to a four point iiie act of shooting and made them conversion. Then Buzz Shaner tallied Washvilla closed the third period
lead before the Huskies cculd get bath. With the visitors ahead , 49-48 , his three points for the evening. He scoring with a foul goal. Lock Hastarted. Harrington caged two foul Randon was fouled and made the c-s'cd a fcul , and then came through ven led , 33-32.
goals, and Randon got a field goal shot. With 12 seconds to go , the Hus- with ;i one handed push shot to make Shaffer opened scoring with a doufrom in clot.'2. Bloomsburg called ki .j f) cc.vd not score, and t he fi na l ri 4-1, Lock Haven.
ble decker from the circle. Kashner
time. Kashner draped the nets from cant was 50-48, Mansfield.
Back came the Huskies with a roar. hurried on a side shot, neverth eless
the side , but Harrington and Randon '
J;.hniry Slegcski was good on a lay-up made it good. Coront caged a foul.
moomsburg (48)
each tallied twin pointers to put
G. FG. Pts. and Slobozien broke fast to make his Chesney sank a delayed two pointer,
Mansfield in front , 8-2.
,
. Wash villa , LF, RG C - 2
1-1
5 'iioi in close. Slegeski caged a foul and Slobozien put Bloom in front,
Then the Huskies c a m e back. !! Ard uini , LF
6
0-0
12 io make it 6-4, Bloom. Metzler tied 37-36, with a free throw.
Lock Haven then sewed up the
Vince Washvilla was good on a pivot Kashner , RF, (C)
7
2-3 16 it L.p wii.li a two pointer , but Slobgame.
Shaffer and Hutyman scored
czlen
blocked
Shaner
's attempted
shot. Kashner got another from the !I iMcCiulrey
0
0-0
0
goals,
and Coront got two under
field
.siiol
and
dribbled
the
length
of
the
side. Tlven he stole the ball, dribbl ed Cuesuey, C
2
2-2
6
;:
Uthe
basket.
Metzler converted a foul,
court
Eco
.
on
a
lay-up.
Kashner
the entire length of the court for a Siob ozien , LG
0
0-0
0
and
the
Havenites
were in front , 45was
good
on
two
foul
shots
,
and
the
lay-up shot to tie the score.
.:i.r.-Ls, RG , C
4
1-2
9
Huskies led at the end of the first 37. Chesney grabbed two points , but
Wasilewski was good on a set shot ,
Coront again banked one in. Chesney
but Kashner caged two foul goals to Totals
21
6-8 43 period , 10-6.
Lock Haven took the lead before whipped the chords with a long one
knot the count again. Eddie Jones
Mansfield (50)
to end the scorine for the evenine.
the Huskier could get their
was fouled and made it good. KashG. FG. r tfi. Shaffer , a new addition to bearings.
Bloomsbur gr (41)
the
Bald
ner 's long arching shot hit the mark, Ki .di sh , rLF, (C)
3
2-2
8
Eagle
G. FG. Pts ,
squad ,
two f o u l
and Washvilla got a field goal from iVlcEner y
I
0-0
2 .shots. Hulyrnanconverted
Slegeski
LF.
1
,
3-6
5
, another new
the side. Wasilewski made a field .7o] :i\ scm, RF
1
2-2
4 \\\i the mavk for two points boy, McCafl'rey
0
0-0
0
goal to make the score 15-12, Blooms- Faiain filmi , C
. Paul
4
4-5
12 Coront was fouled twice,
__
Kashner
RF.
(C.)
,
3
2-5
8
times
burg, as the buzzer sounded for the Oti
1
0-1
2 i n ie net of shooting. Heboth
Chesney, C.
4
3-3 11
converted
1'
first period.
W..:;i!ewaki , LG
2
0-0
4 thice of the four tries , and the Bald Jones
0
1-1
1
Mansfield started the second canto Randon , RG
6
1-2 v 13 S , f.;los were in front , 13-10,
Slcbozien
,
LG.
5
1-2
11
with
like a five engine, Randon whipped Porrichau
2
1-2 ''r 5 /31oom;;bur,y calling time,
WoEhvllla , RG.
1
3-7
5
the chords from the side and then
__ 0
0-0
0
Kashnar sank give from the side, Arduini __
came through with one in close, Totals
20
10-14 50 and Wash villa caged a foul goal to
Chesney fouled Johnson and he made Manslldd
12 10 11 17—50 knot 1.1 is count once more. Coront
,
Totals
14 ,13-24 41
both tries good to put Mansfield Biocnnnbu.g _
15 10 9 14—48 put Lock Haven ahead with one unLock
Haven
(47)
ahead , 18-15.
Officials: Mycrly and Hatton.
Ha
)
dev
G. FG. Pts.
basket , but Kashncr came
The Huskies continued the turn
_
Metzler
LF.
,
cugh
3
ih'
2-3
8
with a lay-up. Coront and
about method. Jones swished the net
SMOGTING STATISTICS
Shaner
,
.¦Iddie
RF.
1
1-2
3
Jones
matched
foul
goals , and
frcm the left side, Arduini got two
Bloomsburg
,
;ho
Hutyman
score
4
1-3
9
was
tied
again.
Washvilla
successive baskets of the one handed
T.
G. FC. Pet.
6
6-11 18
push s h o t .
variety, and Mansfield Arduini
9
6
0
,607 Jvapad tlvn nctw from well out to put Coront , C. (C.)
Shaffer
,
C,
RG
3
nicx
m
ahead.
3-4
9
Coront
.
sank
a
foul
called time. Kashner hit from the Jones
7
4
2
.871
Somber,
RG.
0
0-0
_
sho!,
0
but
the
Huskies
were
in
front
left side to make it 23-18, Blooms- Kashaer
19
7
3
.368
McNully,
RG.
0
0-0
0
at
half
time
,
18-17.
burg. Johnson got one in close , Chcs- WafihvI.U a
6
2
2
.333
The
Huskies
quickly
demonstrated
ney hit the mark for Bloom , and Chosncy 8 .2
3
.250
Totals
17 13-23 47
Randon caged a field goal from the? Slobozien
_13
0
1
,000 !o Lock Haven that they meant bus'
Bloomsburg
ness,
10
8 14 9—41
During
the
fi
rst
five
minutes
of
right side. Bloomsburg led at half- McCaffrey
2
0
0
.000
6 11 16 14—47
play in the third canto , their shoot- Lock Haven
time , 25-22.
Officials—Brominskl and Levy.
Harrington opened the second half Totals
G4
21
11
,328
with a twin-pointer, Jones was good
Mansfield
Wasilewski L
7
2
2
SHOOTING STATISTIC S
.286
on his shot , and Washvilla got a foul
T.
G. FC. Pet. McEneny
4
1
0
nioomsluirg
.250
goal. McCaffrey shot a nice pass to Ott
2
J
0
.500 Kodish
18
3
0
T.
G. FC. Pet.
.167
Arduini who pushed it through to P.r ;;chmj
___ 8
5
2
1
,400 Johnson
10
5
3
1 0
,125 Slobozien
,500
put the Huskies ahead , 30-24,
Harrington
13
4
2
,308
Chesney
10
4
0
.400
Harrington g o t Mansfield' s next Rundori __
20
0
2
.300 Totals
Continued on Page Five
A77 20
7 « .200

THE SPORTS DIARY

Lock Haven Still
Leadin g Conference

By MILLARD C. LUDWIG

Baseball Season J ust
Around the Corner

In reviewing the present basketball situation in the teachers college con- Fine Weather Turns Thoughts
Indiana is Beaten by Slippery
to Diamond Game ; Ten
ference , it is interesting to note the position of East Stroudsburg. Fans must
Rock ; Millersville Takes
Games on Card
go back a good many years to find a Big Red team so low in the standings.
"* Mansfield
^—r—m aaai -

i

I

Pushed by Indiana and Mansfield
for the first two weeks this month ,
Lock Haven's Bald Eagles were aided considerably by Slippery Rock and
Millevsville last week end . As a result, the Havenites once again find
themselves comfortably in first place.
In order to remove the Bald Eagles
from the front spot, it will probably
mean defeating them twice, which is
no easy job. As of Monday, five conference tilts remained on the Lock
Haven card , Shippensburg twice, and
East Stroudsburg, Kutztown and
Millersville each once. Of those
teams, only Shippensburg and Millersville are considered possibilities
in upsetting the boys of Howard Yost.
Indiana managed to get past Edinboro last Friday night , 57-48, but on
Saturday Slippery Rock , a team which
has not reached expectations thus far ,
dumped the Indians, 61-57.
Mansfield's high flying cagers took
a two day trip into Southern Pennsylvania only to , be taken into camp
by Millersville last Friday night. The
up-state boys recovered on Saturday
and easily defeated Kutztown, 55-37,
Lock Haven Wins Two
Meanwhile, Lock Haven defeated
both Bloomsburg and East Stroudsburg during the week. After a hard
battle , the Bald Eagles edged the
H u s k i e s , 47-41, and then came
through with a victory over the Big
Red last Friday night.
The only other conference game
saw Shippensburg win over California 's Vulcans, who are finding basketball a little different from football ,
59-55.
STANDINGS
(Including Games of February 15)
W. L.
Pet.
Lock Haven
8
1 1.000
Indiana
S
2
.750
Mansfield
5
2
.714
Millersville
6
3
.667
Slippery Rock
i
2
.667
Clarion
3
2
.600
West Chester
3
3
.500
BLOOMSBURG
4
6
.400
Shippensburg
3
5
.375
Kutztown
3
6
.333
Edinboro
1
4
.200
California
1
6
.143
5
.000
East Stroudsburg ___ 0

HUSKIES DROP CLOSE ONE
Continued From Page Four
Kashner
Slegeski
Washvilla
Arduini
Jones
McCaffrey

10
4
9
3
1
0

3
I
1
0
0
0

2
4
4
1
1
1

.300
.250
.111
.000
.000
.000

At present , they have the cellar occupied by themselves with a record of no
victories in five starts. It will not be surprising, however, to see the Mountaineers come through with a victory or two before the season ends. They
were scheduled to play Kutztown last Wednesday, and they meet West Chester and Lock Haven in conference play before closing the books for 1947.
Early in January they did stage an upset by beating Scranton , 52-42. And
this would be the year that the Big Red doesn 't play Bloomsburg!
* # * * « *

Last week's game brought in some interesting information to the effect
that Jeb Stewart almost single handed defeated California Teachers , 59-55.
The big boy from Chambersburg threw in thirteen field goals and one foul for
27 markers. Had it not been for Jeb, the Red Raiders undoubtedly would
have been defeated. Thus far he has something like 114 points in six games,
a much better average than Coront , of Lock Haven.
Coach Woody Ludwig's Bucknell Bisons, an in and out ball club this
staged one of the oustanding ball handling jobs of the current basketball year Saturday night when the Lewisburgers edged Temple , S4-33.
Tire Bisons froze the ball for a full two minutes of play while the Owls tried
frantically to gain possession. It was an odd game throughout with Temple
being held to one field goal during the first half while Bucknell rolled up a
23-10 lead . The second half was just the opposite with the Owls taking complete command until the final two minutes when the Bisons stood the acid
test. Frank Haas, Decsi and Williams played fine ball for Bucknell.
wint e r ,

* * * * *

*

Bucknell opened the season by winning six of its initial eight games. A
read trip then showed no victories and four losses. Last week due Bisons
registered wins over Gettysburg and the Owls to make the year 's work eight
wins as against six reverses. Temple, including Saturday night's defeat , has
six victories and ten losses against some of the strongest teams in the east.
Except perhaps in the ball handling department at spots, some of the teach ers college teams can be classed in the same category as the Owls and Bisons.
Certainly their shooting wasn't anything to brag about. Temple made approximately four per cent of its shots in the firs t half .
* * * * **
Lock Haven , a physical education school, has quite a wrestling team
this year. The Bald Eagles , coached by Hubert Jack, have won six matches
in seven starts, defeating the Navy "B" squad last Saturday, 19-8. Other
wins, all lopsided , have been posted over Edinboro, Indi an a , East Stroudsburg, Findlay College, Ohio, and Bucknell. Remaining on the schedule are:
Waynesburg, Clearfield YMCA , and Alfred University. Lock Haven will be
host to the teachers college tournament March 2-7. The only squad apt to
provide any serious opposition for the Bald Eagles is Millersville.
* * * * * *
Bloomsburg had a wrestling team for two or three years during the late
thirties, and met with fair success under the leadership of Ken Homer, of
Shamokin. The opponents included Brooklyn College and East Stroudsburg.
The enrollment then was smaller than it is now , and by the time another
yaar rolls around it is hoped to get the mat sport back on the program. Approximately six teachers colleges now have mat teams , and not all are physical education schools.
*

*

$

H*

jp

jp

«

*

With some major league teams already in camp and with the r.emainder arriving within the next week,
local thoughts are gradually shifting
toward baseball.
Some of the boys have been working out in Centennial Gymnasium,
attempting to get those unused muscles in shape. Others are pulling out
the spikes and * gloves, examining
them to see what repair they will
need for the coming season. The
liniment seems to be a "required"
article, too.
Nothing is known as to the strength
of the team , but on paper it looks
pretty good. Last year's nine turned
in a record of six wins and five losses.
Thi s spring 's schedule will probably
consist of ten games.
Baseball, over a period of years,
has been one of Bloomsburg's strong
sports. The 1936 team, which included Danny Litwhiler, his brother
Woody, and Berni e Cobb , won the
state teachers college championship.
Perm was defeated that year, 10-9,
when Danny hit a homeF with the
sacks loaded.
Since Easter vacation takes up the
first week or so in April, the team
will probably not get into action until
after vacation. From then till May
24 , the boys will be plenty busy.
Ben Pollock coached the team last
year. Who will direct the squad this
spring has not been decided. Announcement will probably be made
soon.

Sj!

. Harry Bertsch , Maroon and Gold fistic hopeful, who mixed it up with
Frank Radice, another college lad , between the halves of the Elizabethtown
game, won his match against Donovan in the 165 pound class when Lock
Haven's mittmen recently edged the Pottsville YMCA outfit , 4-3. Both
Bertsch and Radice are promising lads who should go places, and it is too
bad that boxing is not on the Maroon and Gold sports menu , for there is
probably other talent yet uncovered.
^i

s,i

,i

;

The unnecessary noise that took place at Lock Haven a week ago last
Wednesday when Bloomsburg" men stepped to the. foul line was not an act
which would add to the glories a school might boast in the victory column.
Such an act costs the home team a technical foul under correct ruling.
Bloomsburg fans thus far have been very considei'ate in their discipline regarding opponents , and it is a mark of which the school can be proud. Some
of the local fans were also wondering why so many flash-bulb pictures were
taken , always when Bloom men were shooting.
*

*

*

*

>ii

*

Four athletes who attended Bloomsburg under the V-12 program are
back
Totals
47
14
16
.319 of theat their old schools playing basketball this winter. All were members
'43-'44 squad here. Johnny Goepfert and Vogelsong are at East
Lock Haven
Stroudsburg
; Dick Bierly, at Kutztown , and Bernie Ganley, back at Indiana.
T.
G. FC. Pet.
, Johnny Slegeski , is of course , playing for the Huskies.
A
fifth
member
Hutyman
7
A
3
.571
* * * * * *
Metzler
9
3
1
.333
big
In
time
basketball
during
the past week, Oklahoma A. & M. met its
6
4
_-23
.261
Coront _
jin
x
again—St,
team
once
Louis
University—and
the Mound City lads " tri pShaffer
12
3
3
.250
ped
the
Aggies,
31-29.
Earlier
year
they
had
beaten the Henry Iba
in
the
Shaner
7
1
3
.143
team
by
a
margin
of
38-20.
heading
Kentucky
is
still
the pack with West
Sember
6
0
3
.000
Virginia
,
Notre
Dame
(despite
by
Kentucky), Illinois,
its
thirty
point
defeat
McNulty
3
0
0
.000
and Indiana close behind.
>ii
>it
* «
* >i>
,250
68
17 17
Totals _
There have been numerous reports oi! individual scoring records, but
o
—
this
one out during the past week seems to top them all, A lad named Joe
game)-—See
Senior (at basketball
Knepp,
of McClure, Snyder County, recently scored the unbelievable total of
playbig
substitute
down
there
that
ing forward? I think he's going to (59 points in one gnme. The victim at' the one man blitzkrieg was Beaver Vocational High School. Knepp, according to reports , has tallied 540 markers
be out best man next year,
Co-ed—Oh , darling, Ihis is so sud- in 16 games this year , or bettor than 30 per game. In four years he has
amassed n total of 1,375 points.
den ,

rf

MOORE
^^^^^ZmVICTOR
»<"rin s in Roy Del

^^^^ KjJ ^^ M

\ ^SmB ^^ Avenue ," a Mono*

ENJOY^
f\ GOOP
FOODS/
? . . . if you SHOULD
over-i ndul ge . . there 's
always

B1SMA-REX
For Add Indig estion

MijMMBBHiBKB nWrWHwftit. ^^^^^^^^

^^BBK ^^^^^ B^B^Bm^BB

Rea & Derick , Inc.

Are Campus Regulations Too Str ict ?

"OPS IN WAX-Shared by two
great trumpet men, Roy Eldridge waxes Hoagy Carmichael' s
opus: Rockin'

outs are RockEldridge
in ' Chair and
Jalousie. On the former , Roy
"Little Jazz" Eldridg e giv es hi s
full range trumpet a complete
work-out and in a mood of ,relaxation that must rate bows
from Hoagy, the composer. Roy
catches the precise feeling Hoagy
originally intended, and , in addition, Roy lends careful sup*
port through the background
music, in the use of his band
(Decca). On Butterfield' s Capitol label of Jalousie and Steamroller the great horn of Billy
predominates throughout except
for a spot given to Bill Stegmeyer for clarinet. Billy sings
Steamroller , and production
remains along the line of Cement Mixer—a good novelty.
Roy

J1

DANCE — Leading off , Benny
Goodman makes a good choice
o'f a standard marching band
n u m b e r for
fcP^^^^^^ S b a c k g r o u n d

iSil

'Hm k' a recordin g

In Ca]
A
G
~
%>/ ;
P^
"' vocal~
x irt^****' ^"; icy, with

^
iill

it
with
«"X' ^ backs

by Eve Young
Benny Goodman B o t h S o n n y
Dunham (on Vogue) and Freddy
Martin (on RCA Victor ) have
worthwhile recordings of Save
Me A Dream , Exclusive Records offer a jumpin g novelty ,
T. W. A. by Joe Liggins and
The Honeydrippers. then back
it with a moody Lo.s'f N i y lil
Blues. Another new Exclusive
release is the highly playable
a l b u m , by J o h n n y Moore 's
Three Blazers, three 10 inch
discs with these titles foremost
— Gloria , St. Louis Blues and
Now That You're Gone New
York' s sensational small group .
the Joe Mooney Quartet , have
a four star topper in September
Song and Just A Gigolo ( Decca )
, Tommy Dorsey docs two titles
; from 'his new picture, "The Fabulous Dorseys "1 a mellow instrumen tal , At Sundown, featuring his trombone ; and the
reverse , To Me , which Stuart
Mr. Martin: "Where's your mother?
The parade is coming nnd she'll miss
it."
Jimmie: "She's upstairs waving
her hair. "
Mr. Mart in: "Can't we afford a
flofl? "

PRACTICE TEACHING

Continued From. Page One
structors at the local high school,
R U L E S ANDI REGULATIONS have John Slegeski , Freeland; EuAROUND THIS CAMPUS ARE TOO gene Brady, Johnsonburg; Walter
TOUGH! This is just a mid form of Kritzberger , Luzerne;. Clilton Skow,
complaint that is heard around B. S. Bloomsburg ; and Margaret Luchi
T. C.s campus, as well as other col- working under their direction.
A large number of students are
lege campuses.
*
doing
their practice teacing in the
sings
(RC
Foster
A Victor). VicTo prove that modern day rules
field
of
social studies under the suplen
tor also off ers the Mary Lou
ient
and
and regulations are veiy
ervision
of Harold Miller, Miss Marie
Williams Trio in Humoresque ,
easy
would
be
a
simcomparatively
a relaxed and carefully arranged
ple task. If one wanted to take Pensyl and Miss Myra Sharpless, of
instrumental. On the reverse,
the time to look up rules of the late the social studies department of the
the Trio does Waltz Boogie , one
sixties and seventies, they would Bloomsburg High School. Listed in
of her originals. Columbia has
probably be amazed . It would take this group are Harold Swisher, John
one of the last Doris Day vocal
a little time and effort to do this, so Bvuner , Feme VanZandt , Numidia;
choruses with the Les Brown
this issue of the Maroon and Gold George Conbeer, Shamokin; Larry
band in Sooner or Later and
will try to give some idea of what it Doster, Forty Fort; Edward Rollis
reverses it with a Jack Haskell
would be like if you- were attending Robert Martin , John Whitby, Edvocal of Years And Years Ago,
a college back in the time when our wardsville; John Slegeski, Dorothy
with Les Brown.
great-grandparents were 'g oing to Kucharski and Evelyn Hirt , Berwick.
Mrs. Mary Pelcher Chamberlain,
BSTC. (Of course this school wasn't
Keiser, is teaching Spanish under the
a State Teachers College then) .
Let's take this rule apart for exam- supervision of Miss Mary Serocca.
VOCAL STANDOUTS-Topping
Five Berwick High School teachnip *
all the vocals in the nation is
ers
are directing student teaching
1. Boys and girls got down to study,
Jack McVea 's novelty recordwith
six secondary students in sevdirectly after the evening meal.
ing, Open The
eral
subject fields. * Social studies
(Now how about that? Well, anyI
, Richard
xaugnt oy .bee Jtsangnart , .DeiK^^^W^ Doorbacked
j way this was strictly enforced. classes
by
and
mar
Smith
and Miss Mildred Moody
^Bt^^SM
No messing around).
L
o
n
e
s
o
m
e
are
being
taught
by Richard Rowany
2. Permission to be absent from
I? ^^^^^S Blues. Richard
O
lands,
Mrs.
Mary
Pelcher
Chamberpossible
be
obmust
if
exercise,
^^^^^^
lain, Clayton Patterson,- Nsscopgck;
(Exercise
for
tained
in
advance.
your information means classes. John Thomas, Scran ton; and Dolores
Hi. $ǤiMs&' ^ a ^ tune that
Heavens to Betsy, you wouldn't DeVizia , Wapwallopen , while David
dare think of taking a cut because Shaff er , Bloomsburg, is working uny ou didn 't get your homework fin- der the direct supervision of Miss
gagements;
ished for Lit Class) . P. S. And you Jennie Birth in the field of biology.
Hoagy Carmich'ael t h e n , t h e y
Students doing practice teaching at
think it's tough to hand in an exmade a recording on Black &
Danville
under George Myerly, Mrs.
cuse blank every time you cut!
White label and it took the naSara
Free,
Neil Richie and Mrs. Phylpleasure,
3. Amusements. Visits of
tion by storm. Another "Richgathering in groups and noise in lis Blaub are: William Hummell,
ard" is done on the Enterprise
the rooms on the Sabbath are for- j Espy; Irvin Yeager , Bloomsburg; and
label by Dick Peterson—and in
bidden. (Imagine, you sat around Vincent Washvilla , Mt. Carmel. HumSwedish dialect. Jewel has one
with your hands folded. Also boys mel is doing work in American histop side of Marion Morgan , exwould be with boys and girls with tory and English , while Yeager and
Washvilla have been assigned to
James vocalist , singing Decemgirls) .
classes in English and
ber and backed by Embraceable
studies.
4. Scuffing in the building and un- Washvilla is also doing social
You. Ben Pollack and band supsome
instrucnecessary noise in or near the tional work in. the field of aeronautics.
port her with production music.
is forbidden. (Think that
building
Top Juke rater , Old Buttermilk
over.
This
must have been the
Sky has an especially good rething
to a tomb as you VALENTINE DANCE CREDIT
nearest
cording by the composer, Hoagy
could possibly get. Singing and TO SOPHOMORE CLASS
Carmichael on Decca Among
whistling or calling to your mate
the high rating titles 1 Guilty, as
St. Valentine really started a fad!
as you passed through the halls
done by Johnny Desmond on
Since
his day, young men and old
was definitely the wrong thing to
RCA Victor; You Can 't See
men
have
expressed their love for
do. Guess they didn 't have any
The Sun When You 're Crying—
their
women
upon February 14.
Tarzans around here) .
Vii ughn Monroe with the Moon
Here
at
B.
S. T. C. the Valentine
5. The use of. tobacco , in any foi-m, was a dance—the Sophomore
Maids , RCA Victor: For SentiCortilin or about the building, or on the lion. E v e r y fellow took his
viental Reasons , a Dinah Shore
gal
way to or from the school j s pro- dressed in all her finery to the Cenon Columbia; September Song
hibited. (Don 't laugh , this didn 't tennial Gym for a night of enchantas done by the per ennial y Bing
mean
gh'ls either. Poor fellows ment.
Bxiggin
(Decca
);
And
Crosby
even have a chew). P. S. mil now encnanung j s a bare gymr
couldn't
Capitol
by
Johnny
'
/I C/ifiifcm on
As far as girls are concerned You're right! Not very! So—what
Mercer with the Paul Wet-ton
did
smoking for them was absolutely tire Sophomores do? They worked
band and She Didn 't Say Yea,
unthought or unheard of,
Peggy Lee with Dave Bnrbour
hard ; yes, very hard and climbed up
6. Students will not* at any time in- and down ladders, pinched fingers
and his orchestra — Capitol
dulge in the use of "INTOXICAT- broke finger nails—suffered a thou-,
Criterion.
ING" liquors , nor frequent places sand deaths to beautfy the large
—Sam Rowland
where they are sold, (No com- The result was a new ceiling room.
of red
ments are necessary),
and white crepe paper and balloons
7. Strict attention to study during radiating from a huge silver ball.
NEW AND WORTHY
. study hours! (Well , anyway!).
IMPRESSIONS IN WAX
These are just a few rules to com- we can. In this atomic age the peoply with. Take them into considera- ples of the world will never get along
TUMBIEBUG -R ay McKinloy, donee
tion and the next time you complain well because they have basic differ(Majo» tic)
j ust think about those poor guys and ences which cannot easily be resolved.
I'M STUCK WITH A STICKE R-Buddy
gals away back when. More of this They must try, however , to cooperBaker , dance (Excluiivo)
will follow. If there are any com- ate and manage their affairs to asments to bo added just address them sure harmony.
'
ENDIE — le uii Armstrong, dance
to the Maroon and Gold.
(RCA Vic t or)
"You must have right convictions
yourselves in order to develop right
LOOK FOR THE SILVER LININGattitudes ," Hawk emphasized. Pri ADDRESSES ASSEMBLY
Margarot Whiting, vocal (Cap itol)
vate opinion creates public opinion ,
nnd this makes the nation 's policy.
Page
Continued From
One
wasn't possible." He did emphasize This is the policy which in turn
i
however that "we did get nlong" be- makes or mars, he stressed, In concause down deep within the hearts cluding, Hawk pointed out his deepI have a car
of every American soldier was u feel- seated convictions that the human
It never skids
ing that "we had to get along or liace is not beyond repair and that
It never breaks down
those who constantly decry the presIt never gets it puncture
else."
It never falters on grades or causes
"There will always be conflict and ent situation as hopeless hod better
clash ," Hawk pointed out , "but we re-examine themselves to find wheretin accident
I wish I could get it started.
must control it*and get along the best in lies the future of civilization.

i