Elizabeth Matt hews Discusses " Mission of the Teach er " Colle ge Students Presen t Educa ti ona l f tad §® Program B. S. T. C. Is Well Represented In Annua l Spring Conference The Future Teachers of America At the fourth radio program preheld a very important and informa- sented from the Carver Hall auditor?> tive meeting scheduled March 17, in ium over station WHWL this semesThirteen Delegates From the the Social Rooms of Science Hall. ter, sixteen students from the col- Interfraternity AsMatthews, Miss M. Elizabeth Bloomsburg State Teachers lege took part in a series of episodes sistant Editor of the Pennsylvania on the question of teacher shortage.! Council Again College Attend School Journal, was the principal These particular people were selected speaker. Her topic was "Mission of as a result of "try-outs" to test their Is Func t ioning The Twenty-first Annual Spring the Teacher" and she presented a voice for radio. The script was preof the Eastern States AsConference combination of facts concerning the pared and presented by the students The Interfraternity Council held its Professional Schools for sociation of work of the PSEA and the NEA. I under the direction of Miss Alice f i r s t official postwar meeting on j Teachers is being held in the Hotel Juniors were invited as guests of Johnston of the Speech Department. March 6. The Council, disbanded dur ! Commodore, in New York City, on the FTA. This was an excellent opThe various episodes were of vital ing the war years, was reorganized at March 20, 21 and 22. portunity for Juniors to see the bene- interest because they showed a real a* meeting on February 9, for the purThe representatives from Bloomsfits of FTA first-hand and find out need in our education system. The pose of coordinating and correlating for themselves the advantages this first one showed what the mothers activities of the four fraternities on i burg State Teachers College who are organization o f f e r s to prospective thought of the existing situation that campus. With representatives from attending the conference are: Miss teachers. As Seniors ihey will he is so greatly affecting their children. Kappa Delia Pi, Phi Sig ma PL Alph a Hanson , Dean of Day Women; Mr. eligible to become members of FTA. Next came a discussion by a group of Psi Omega and Pi Omega Pi attend- I Bailer , Director of Secondary EduMembers of the faculty were also in- teachers in which they presented ac- ing, plans for an interfraternity dance I cation; William Horvath, president ¦ vited to attend. tual facts and their feelings about the were discussed, but were dropped of the C. G. A.; Robert Martin, viceThe following i s t h e Teacher 's low salaries and other conditions that when it was found that this years I president of the C. G. A.; Betty FishPledge, taken by all who become have brought about thi,s shortage of social calendar is full. It was also J er, secretary of the C. G. A.; Joseph members of FTA groups; it will be teachers. Following this came a very decided that a request be submitted T ,veins trpasurpr of the C G. A.: read, at this meeting: interesting representation o f t h e to the Community Government As- ! Janet Gilbody, student representative PHYSICAL VITALITY. I will try to students themselves which took place sociation , for an allocation of funds I of Pennsylvania to the Board of Conkeep my body well and strong. at a "coke bar." They related their to condition t h e social rooms of trol; Herman Kuster, president of the MENTAL VIGOR. I will study daily reaction to the situation in a manner Science Hall for use as a meeting Freshman Class; J o h n O'Donnell, president of the Sophomore Class; to keep my mind active and alert. which was typical of their age. Tha place for the fraternities. | MORAL DISCRIMINATION. I will Jast episode with a town meeting at Each fraternity is represented in Shirley Henley, Sophomore represeek to know the right and to live which the leading citizens of the town the Council by its president , an elect- j sentative; Shirley Keiser, ' president by it. ed representative, and the fraternity's of the Waller Hall Association; and discussed the problem. faculty sponsor. Those present were William Deebel, Delegate at Large. WHOLESOME PERSONALITY. I The following named persons were The conference this year will open Ly ons, J. E. Bollinger, and Dr. N. myself goodwill, will cultivate in in the cast: Edwin Allegar, Charles friendliness, poise , upright bear- Hawk, Edward Maciewicz, Josepii Maupin , representing Kappa Delta Thursday, March 20th , at 2:00 o'clock ing, and careful speech . Cuirilla, Barbara Greenly, Dorothy Pi; Walter Kritzberger , Eugene Brady, with, a general meeting for faculty HELPFULNESS. I will learn the art McCollum, Janet Heller, Barbara and Mr. E. Reams, representing Phi and students. This will be followed of helping others by doing helpful Schiffman , Robert Millard , Louis Pe- Sigma Pi; Mike Remetz , Gloria Main- by a very informal get-together. On things daily in school and home. cora , Joyce Trigano , Aleki Comunt- iero, and Miss Alice Johnson , repre- Friday morning and afternoon the KNOWLEDGE . I will fill my min d J zis, Robert Llewllyn, Robert Baylor , senting Alpha Psi Omega ; William students will have sectional meetwith worthy thoughts by observing Leonard Gricoski, Betty Jane Anella. Horvath , Reginald Remley and Mr. | ings at which William Horvath will Gehrig representing Pi Omega Pi. spej ik on the topic "Is Asia Becomthe beautiful world around me, by The announcer was Harry Reitz. Officers of the Council for the year 's ing More Democratic?" and Betty reading the best books, and by asterm are Walter Kritzberger , Pres- Fisher will talk on "Musical Milesociation with the best companions . Need For Changes ident; Mike Remetz, Vice President; stores—The Negroes ' Gift to AmerLEADERSHIP. I will make my inWilliam Horvath , Secretary; and J. ican Culture." There will also be a fluence count on the side of right , Lyons, Treasurer. Meetings are held meeting for faculty Friday morning avoiding habits that weaken and | to Aid School Youth on the first Monday of each second and a luncheon Friday noon. The destroy. Trends and goals in secondary ed- month . The next meeting will be held business meeting will be held Friday These things will I do now that I may be worthy the high office of ucation were discussed and evaluated on the first Monday in May, at a afternoon. On Saturday morning at the annual Secondary Education time and place to be set by the pres- there will be a joint meeting of the teacher. Conference held recently at B. S. T. ident. j students and faculty to hear a resume J;C. A large audience attended the n I of the student meetings. The lunchGeorg e Keller Ends j morning and afternoon sessions and eon for everyone will be held Saturheard leadex's in education present C. G» A. News Releases day noon. Tour With Show the conference theme: "Best Practice o In Secondary Education." Joseph R. The organization of a Radio Speech George J. Keller , the college art Bailer , director of secondary educa- Club has been authorized to go ahead Noted Journalist , teacher who has become a profession- tion at the College, was conference with its plans for formation. One of al animal trainer of national recog- chairman and presided over the two the college students, Fred Cook, pre- Lecturer to Speak nition , has returned home after eight general sessions. sented the information about the pro—— weeks of appearances in mid-western theatres. During the tour , which opened the first of the year, Mr. Keller used nine wild animals in his act which were of five varieties of the cat family: lion , tiger, leopard , puma and panth er. It was with great effort that he recently secured a zebra. The animal is the natural food for the lions and leopards in the forest, but Mr. Keller is confident that he can train the zebra so that it will allow the panther to ride on its back in the show ring, He will spend several weeks training the zebra to work in the ring and will begin trainin g the zebra and panther for their combined act as part of his presentation with the Garden Bi'others circus in Canada. *j- — - i I, Dr, G. Derwood Baker, prof essor of education at New York University, spok e on "How Shall We Meet the Needs of Secondary Pupils? " Dr. Baker , a noted authority in the field of s eco n dary ed uc a t io n , stated that the schools have been meeting the needs of some ol! the pupils, but the important needs of all the pupils or the more important needs of many of the pupils are not being met, "Administrative Changes Necessary to Assist Schools in Attaining Modern Goals of Education " was the topic presented by Dr. J. Chester Swanson, assistant superintendent of schools, Allentown , Pennsylvania. Dr. Leversia Powers, chief elementContinued on Page Six posed extra-curricular activity to the President Andruss has announced college council where it was then ap- that Louis P. Lochner, Pulitizer prize winner and correspondent for the proved. North American Newspaper Alliance, The Centennial Gymnasium will will speak at the Commencement exnow be open to all members, of the ercises, Tuesday, May 27. Having recently returned to the college community every Sunday from United States after serving on the 1:00 P. M, to 10:00 P. M. staff of the Hoover mission to GerThe C. G. A. has made the follow- many and witnessing the Numberg ing' contributions to various charity trials, Mr. Lochner has had opportunities not afforded other corresorganizations: Community Chest Drive $30.00 pondents, to accumulate the latest Red Cross 25.00 and most reliable data regarding the W. S. S. F 50.00 general subj ect he has chosen for his Near East College Association _ 25.00 speech: "Germany Today." Mr. Lochner has had 15 years experience as chief of Berlin bureau of The calendar of future all-college the Associated Press and has traveled Continued on Page Six extensively in Germany. M&tntrn unit (&&lb Published at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College 0C W W Pbsocided Colle6>ate p^ss i| l3 S T A FF Jean Richard Editorial Board Kay Chapin , Aleki Comuntzis , William Deebel, Eloise Noble, Lois Tompkins Sara Graham Business Manager Circulation Gloria Mainiero , Manager ; Nancy Fisk, Alberta Funk , Harold Miller Barbara Greenly Exchange Editor Boyle, Robert Williams James Advertising ___ Lynch Al Zimmerman , Basil , Gilbody Janet • Art Department Spor ts Writers Millard Ludwig, Editor; Evelyn Pethick , Anne Wright, John Jones, Wayne VonStetten , Cy ril Kane Barbara Schiffman , Eileen Drennan Editorial Writers William Hummel, Barbara McNinch , Helen Wright Feature Writers Patricia Dean , Dawn Eshleman Poetry Department Edwin Hoffman Photographer Reporters Anne Baldy, Rosanna Broadt , Robert Bunge, Luther Butt, Robert Eshleman , ,Shirley Gaugerf John Keegan , Rose Mari e Kraiser, Jane Livsiey , Robert Martin, Ann Papania, Mary Robbins, James Rooney , Mary Rush, Ralph Seltzer, Louise Sharpless , Ruth Shupp , Robert Smink, James Smith, Eleanor Todaro, Russel Williams Carolyn Hower Typist Harvey , John Hoch Deal _ ». Edward T. DeVoe, Faculty Advisers S. L. Wilson, Edi t or Are You Capable? | Journali sm Party The desire to become a teacher is The Maroon, and Gold staff has an admirable one. That an institu- scheduled its first social activity of tion such as this exists is a credit to |the year for Friday evening, March the Commonweal th of Pennsylvania , 21 from 7:30 to 11:00 in the social its citizens and administrative officers. rooms of Science Hall. Many novel Tha t this school and others like it preparations are being made which have a capacity enrollment is a credit centers around th e j ournalism theme. to the youth of our country, or is i t ? Entertainment is in charge of BarThe fact that some eigh t hundred bara SchifTm an and will consist of men and women are attending B. S. games and dancing. Inf ormality will T. C. does not mean a thing. What be the keynote—slacks are permisthose eigh t hundred men and women sibl e. Since this is a "get acquainted" are thinking means everything. poor grampar ty for the staff , the members have for excuse any Is there English the decided to exclude guests. of ignorant misuse mar , The social committee for the oclang u age , in a school which is preparing educa tors of American youth? casion consists of the following: Kay Why should a college president be Chapin , chair man; James Boyle, Barobliged to stand up in an assembly of bara McNinch , Rosemary Kaiser and students and apologize for reading Robert Williams. fro m one of the greatest philosophers that evev lived? Non-Veteran Frosh Should a person who uses words ol more than two syllables outside an By Robert C. Canou.se E nglish composition be considered an Most people fail to comprehend the unusual and singular person in a complexity of the problem which teachers' colleg e? conf ronts the eighteen-year-old colShould an institution such as this lege freshman of this post-war period . be without any sort of discussion During his entire public school edugroup, debating team, or open f or um cation , he constantly associated with in w h i c h public opinion can be boys of his own age whose experformed , explored and understood? iences were similar to his. But now , Can civic pride be at such a low things are different—vastly different. ebb that college grounds are disfig- When he nonchalantly strolls up to a ured? j group of fellow students , lie h ears Should a student body have so little discussions on the evils of the army undorsta nding .that it splits itself into j caste system , the quality of rations , helplessly isolated segments because one small group is here only tempor- will fit them for service? When will you start to think? a rily? , Should arrogance and viciousness Or do you want to think? What do you want? Is it an intelbe so powerfu l that a freshman class ligent life , a discerning one with full upperclassmen despise its to is made because of their methods of initiation? consciousness of social problems, ecoAn institution oi! higher learning, nomic crises, and intellectual issues professing to devote itself to the edu- of our times. If you are not willing to accept thnt cation of teachers is failing the community when conditions such as these lif e, you are not fit to bo a teacher. If B. S. T. C. is not offering you exist . Is this a trade school , or is it one that kind of training, it is not servwhere individuals receive intellect- ing its intended purpose, Berth a Schifllman, ual , moral and spiritual training thnt Club Members Hear Talk on Incom e . Tax Deduc t ions The members of the Business Education Club enj oyed a talk by Mr. Heffornon , Instructor and Investigator from the 'Department of Internal Revenue in Scran ton. Mr. Heffornon spoke to the club on , "Deduc tions in Figuring Income Tax ." He clearly illustrated each and every deduction that can be legally taken when the wage earner is figuring his yearly income¦ tax . A discussion followed the talk in which Mr. Heffernon answered questions asked by several members. • The president read the names of those serving on . the various com mittees for the fashion show to be presented to the high school studen ts who will attend the Commercial Contest. Numerous award s were presented to several members for achievement in various tests. Pins were presented to th e following members ftfr passing a five-minute dictation and transcription test which was dictated at 120 words a minute: Betty Lehet, who had 99 per cent accuracy ; Peggy Suchy , 98 per cent; Matilda Patrick , 97 per cent; and Shirley Henley, 97 p er cent . This test was sponsored by the Gregg Publishing Company and was given to the students by Mr . Rygiel. At the last meeting a complete theory test was given as part of the annual shorthand contest and was in charge of Dottie Mitten. 90 per cent accuracy was required to receive a complete theory certificate. The fol lowing persons had 99 ^ per cent accuracy : Matilda Patrick , Peggy Suchy, Mary Fox and Reginald Remley. The dictation and transcription part of the previous meeting 's contest was in charge of Peggy Lewis. The material was dictated at 100 words per minute for five miuu tes and then transcribed. Those who passed the test and received pins were: Pauline Kokolias , Raymond Popick , J a c k Furman , Leonard Wearne, Harold Reinert and John Cohoat. Mr. Rygiel informed the club that it has been asked to broadcast over th e radio and asks for everyone 's coopera tion in helping with the broadcast. A typing contest will be held at the next meeting and is in charge of Estelle Friday . Any member of the club may participate. Literar y Corner SWAMP SCENE The cypress trees lif t their skeletal arms , entreating the sun and yet shutting it out. Through a leafy arch the canoe enters a speckled world. The shif ting, inconstan t ligh t plays a game wi th the eyes. The mind learns only through the eyes; there is no hearing at first. One wonders how yellow can turn to blue, #and then blue to green. The shift is 'not sharply perceptible, but gradual , like a diffusion of gentian in water. Shadow is no longer an ephemeral thing; it is concrete. One feels that he can reach out and grasp it, hold forever the unfamiliar hue, sensual and exciting. Now hearing, crying out at seclusion from such an enchanted world, p ushes away the visual beauty, but only to a point where it becomes the perfect background for sound that is and yet is not . There is a rustle of the tress , and yet no movement is visible. A myriad of sound , taking advantage of sight' s near-recess, leaps upon the ear . There is no source; it is just there. The ear at first cannot separate it . Then a focusing takes place and th e sound becomes a chorus of beauty , no longer discord ant. Still there can be no firm drawing of bounds. There can be no stating that this sound comes from this place and is of this gender. For the sounds keep their aura of mystery about them , even while revealing their beauty . * The canoe pushes on from cloister to cloister, each separate , still blending with its neighbor . Now light has become a living thing, creating an image and then , vexed at its workmanship , erasing it and creating one anew. The movement of " t he canoe aids the solar artisan , catching his pigmen ts and spreading them out, wave upon wave, to the perfect blend. Then nature 's most skillful workman , d u sk , arrives. Th e eye is suddenly lost in a movement of light and shadow too swift to be caught and apprecia ted. Dusk evicts yellow first. Orange and pale gold are banished nex t. Purple and a ghostly blue become the lone tenants of a twilight temple, not ye t invaded by black . The beauty is no longer j oyous, but of a foreboding cast. The canoe and the water beneath it respond to the urgent call of home. Timothy Hayes. Eddi e: Gimme a gallon of gas. Garage Man: Where is your car? and the crowded conditions of troop Eddi e: About a mile down the transpor ts. He knows nothing ol! these road. — The Badger . subj ects , of cours e, and he must quietly listen and hope that a new selective .service bill will .soon be p assed by Congress. Occasionally, he rallies the entirety of his courage to relate to the "f ellas " a story of his ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ last Hummer "s vacation at N o r t h Lake. And then , amid the boisterous HELP THE VA.TO HELP YOU la ughter , lie sheepishly sneaks oft" to PuT fULl IDENTIFICATION play pi ng-pong. He is deprived of all the present-day collegiate privIN ALL MAIL YOU SEND THEM . ileges; such as waiting for his monthly che ck-, wearing khaki trousers, and tellin g all about his experiences with the French women. He is labeled as "kid stuff" by the girls of his own age, who consider datin g only the heavily benrded ex-G, I.'s. Well , maybe they 're j ust patriotic. H i s friends call him "sonny " and ''j unior " and novcv oflev him a eigavotte . He would gladly 'pay one hundre d dollars to become a member ol! the American Legion; but alas , 'tis impossible, And so, life goes on for the non-veteran college freshman , who is slowly developing one of »the greatest Inferiority complexes ever known to man, Campus Co rrespondence Perhaps the newest aspect of modern educa tion is its emphasis on aiding t he ^handicapped student. Much has been said and done about the education and re-education of the soldier , th e veteran. Since Pearl Harbor , the Government has found that 1,500 ,000 men and women in the civilian popula tion have some disability constituting a barrier to their fullest physical and economic usef ulness. This means tha t for every disabled American soldier there are five disabled American civilians. Through accidents and illness, or from congenital causes, this number increases by 200,000 each year. Returning GI's have not initia ted a new problem on our campuses; they are merely re-emp hasizing an old one. Their growing numbers, however, have brough t about a huge expansion program of college services for the handicapped . The Federal Government and the states have organized j ointly to restore handicapped veterans and civilians to the highest possible vocational rehabiliation , and the schools have come through with remarkable ease and speed. Where a single office for a Continued on Page Six Poe try Nook A DYING SOLDIER'S DREAM Some nights the wind howls loudly through my room And makes the embers glow a brilliant red Which overcomes the darkness ' and the gloom And fills my heart with cheerfulness instead. I stare across the table at the wine, And at the glass that's empty once again, And see around me all the trophies fine That line the knotty pine wall of my den. But then I find that this is just a dream; I see the facts that face me hard and true, And feel the strength of tropic sunshine's beam, And wonder if my dreams can "pu ll me through. " The only things that howl in this strange land Are men whose blood has turned to brilliant red What once was white and spotless land But now is lined with bodies of the dead. The only hunting trips than men take here, Are trips from which they never may return ; There is no wine or even water clear To overcome the pang of throat's dry burn, The only trophies on this island bare , Are Japs who tried to overcome the free, But found that free men figh t when God is near And faith in Him alone brings victory. If only all men dreamed a dream like this; Of freedom , wine, or hunting trip and den, Then all the world would live in . peaceful bliss With brotherhood and fellowship of men. t Thomas F. Beyer. T HE V I E W FIPJDE gi I gVSercfoandise Class { Visits Rayon Mills who The above is a picture of the War Hero Pinery dedicated to those gave their lives during the First World War. On Thursday, M arch 13, the MerThe Class of 1919 left as its memorial to the college this War Hero chandise Information class, under Pinery. Fifteen pine trees, one for each hero, were planted in the shape of the guidance of Mr. Charles H. Hena six pointed star. On May 30, 1822 , an erratic boulder was dedicated in the rie, continued its series of educational center of the pinery. This was the idea of Dr. D. S. Hartline, long a teacher tours with a school journey to the on the campus. On Armistice Day, November 11, 1924 , a temporary marble Bloomsburg Mill of Bloomsburg Mills, slab was replaced by a bronze tablet , which gives the names of the heroes Inc., one oil the world's largest manuand the design of the pinery , This memorial is- dedicated to: John Hodder , facturers of rayon fabrics. '17; Gabriel Adams, '13; Walter Page, '17; Max Straub, '14; William Mont- Mr. Yost, Superintendent of the gomery, '15; Howley Olmstead , '10; Dr. Harry Andres, '06; Tom Turner , '06 ; Bl oomsburg M i l l , conducted the John Ray Kunkle, '11; David Williams, '00; Earl Robbins , '15; Karl West, group through the various depart'09; Dr. George M. Newberger, '00; M eryl Phillips , '11; How ard Kr um , '15. ments of the factory, starting with The editors of this column ieel that a suitable memorial of some type the yarn room where the yarn is piled should be dedicate d to those who paid the supreme sacrifice in World War in rows of various types before goII. As far as we know , such a proj ect is not under way. We hope that some ing through the twisting and spinorganization will take the lead in sponsoring a suitable memorial to the nine orocesses. following heroes of World War II from BSTC: Kenneth M. Allen, John L. The amount of twist given depends Atkinson , Lamar K. Blase, Leonard M. Bowers, John R. Carr, Joseph J. upon the type of fabric to be deEvancho , John Hancock , James Harman , Earl J. Harris , Leo J. Hoffman , Jr., signed . The filling yarns are wound John L, Hower, Woodrow W. Hummel, Donald Jenkins, Walter J. Kania , on quills and the warp yarns are Clyde C. Kitch , Allen C. McCracken , Paul J, McHale, Thomas W. Reagan, wound on beams, The next processes Walter H. Reed , Cyril J. Rowland , Albert E. Rudy, Mary F. Schuyler, Vic- are the "entering-in " and "tying-in " tor R. Turini , Chalmers G. Wenrich , Anthony C. Yenalavage . of the warp yarns. After this, it is To obtain a sampling of opinion on what would be most appropriate for ready for the weaving operation. this memorial , we have made several interviews about the campus. Some Bloomsburg Mills specialize in novelidens that have been suggested are the following: ty weaves on Jacquard looms. Elizabeth Lehet (Bus-Jr.) an appropriate place for trophies and other The final processes at this mill souvenirs, which would be open to students and dedicnted to the heroes. consist of cutting loose ends from the Reginald Remley (Bus-Jr.) a chapel in a grove on the campus to be fabric with an over-all inspection used for religious services would be very fitting. j f ollowing. The fabric is then ready Millard Ludwig (See-Jr.) a separate wing of a building in which ath- I to go to the. finishing and converting letic trophies and other honors brought to the college could be displayed. mills. •• ¦• In this place proper tribute would be paid to our war heroes also . The students expressed a great-deal Samuel Pleviak (Bus-Jr.) I think we are most in need of n new library ; of interest in the tour and gratitude of course this would hove to be built by the college rather than a campus i'or the privilege of seeing first-hand organization . operations was shown unanimously. Lock Haven Wins Basketball Crow n THE SPORTS D I A R Y Conyn gham , Hanover , Warrior Run Win Tourney Finals By MILLARD C. LUDWIG The annual Associated Press All-State basketball selections are out, and Bald Eagles Finish With 12-2 Record; the teachers colleges have at last been given the recognition which has long Mansfield Second ; West Chester been due. Seven teachers colleges players were included in the first three Conyngham Trips Shickshinny; BeaGains teams and the honorable mention list. It came as no surprise when our ver and Newport Township Fall Lock Haven State Teachers, though own Sonny Boyer was given mention on the All-State five nor when he was having tough luck outside teachers named on the All-Teachers College first team. Another successful tourney officialcollege ranks this year, came through Boyer demonstrated that he was a real more than four games, little In a ly closed basketball activities here on mythical state teachers colwith the point-making priceless but so was his player. Not only was his basketball the campus with the crowning of the by virtue of 12 championship lege defensive play, for lie was like a cat in guarding the opposition bringing three champions in the three classifitriumphs in fourteen starts. The Bald Eagles succeed Slippery tTie ball up court . Many times he hurried the guards with bad passes the cations, Friday, March 14. Hanover Township came through Rock as state champs. The Rockets result and a Bloom interception. Local fans are still dreaming of a forward with a 50-45 win over a fast-stepping this year didn't live up to expecta- combination of Kashner and Boyer. :Jc :]- * * * Newport Township team, in the Class tions, but they were minus the great Many wondered about Kashner being absent from the honorable men- "A" division. Pawlowski, who led his Billy Biletnikoff , who is now in the tion list. There seems to be no real reason with the exception of the fact class in scoring during the tourney, service. one more that the AP boys don't get to cover all of the games, and if you recall Kash- paced his team with eighteen markHad Lock Haven lost moved ner played his best ball on home boards. The fact that his scoring was a bit ers. Pozda got sixteen for Hanover. have game, Mansfield would into the front spot on a percentage low in games on foreign courts was probably the reason AP would give for Newport put on a last period x-ally, but it fell short. * * * * * basis. The Casey crew won seven of the omission. nine conference games. The last Husky to get All-State consideration was Bill Kerchusky, the "In Class "B," Conyngham 's high West Chester was undoubtedly the Ringtown ace, who won honors two different years. Whitey McCloskey cer- flying team continued to mow down most improved team in the circuit tainly deserved it, but those were the years in which a teachers college ath- the opposition as Shickshinny 's highand during the latter part of the sea- lete had to be head a2id shoulders above everyone else before rating con- ly touted five fell, 38-24. The Mountaineers put up a stiff defense and son came on with a mad rush to tie sideration. held Shickshinny to nine field goals. Indiana for third place, each showing Paced by Furgele, Conyngham kept seven victories and three losses. In addition to Boyer, other players on the All-Teachers College team Bloomsburg, which during the first are: Ray Kodish, Mansfield, and Gus Stillson , India n a , at forwards; Paul Bach , Fischetti, and Olenick under control: week in March dropped from tenth to Coront, Lock Haven , center; and Alex Dutkin , Slipp ery Rock, guard. Warrior Run defeated Beaver , 44¦ eleventh although not playing, moyed : | ijt St % :|= : 32 , to win the Glass "G" crown, Yod- • up a spot March 8 when Kutztown Kodish and Coront were practically certain of making the first squad. dropped a pair the previous week «to Stillson was a substitute during much of the season , but when it was found nuskis, rangy center who missed the West Chester. he was the lad who made the Indians click he was elevated to the top five. opening game, and Butler, with 17 During the latter days of the sea- Dutkin all season was an outstanding guard i'or the Rockets. Pushing these and 12 points respectively, headed the son, West Chester won three games, boys hardest were Clarence Hummel , Calif orni a, who developed rapidly , and winner 's attack. Richard Plafcan defeating East Stroudsburg, 67-61, Jeb Stewart (yes , its old Jeb again—you can 't keep him down), who played and Royal Miller kept Beaver 's hopes and Kutztown twice, 63-47, and 79- only part of the season. Chances are that he would have ousted Coront from aliv e, but they couldn 't quite turn the 69. Shippensburg split on a western the center spot had he been there all year. Leader scorer of the "A" division :'.- :j: fc # :;.tour, winning from Slippery Rock , was Pawlowski, Newport , with 46 75-57. losing to California , 71-65, Coront was named on the first All-State squad at a forward position. Lock Haven defeated East Strouds- Other members were Joe Lord, Villanova; Norman Burtz , St. Joseph's; and points in 3 games , followed closely by burg, 58-47, and Slippery Rock was Harry Donovan , Muhlenberg; and Joe Camic, Duquesne. Of those, only Pozda , Hanover , with 44. O'Donnell, victorious over Edinboro. Donovan was named on the first team last year. Jimmy Joyce, of Temple, Hanover , had 33; Engler, Newport, Several of the unofficial standings rated as one of the f inest p layers in the east last winter, had trouble making 30 , and McN ulty , Hanover , 26. In the "B" class, Zienkiewicz, have not agreed in the games won the Owls' first team this year. Oscar "Red" Baldwin , of Muhlenberg, seems and lost . These standings are unoffic- to bo losing out every year. In 1945, he was an unanimous choice, but last Conyngham center , totaled 43 to head ial , but to the best of our knowledge, year he was edged in the voting. This season he was hardly given honorable the list. Others: Bach , Shickshinny, 40; Wetzel , Conyngham , 39; Fischett h e y include every game played. mention. ti , Shickshinny, 33, and Lindemuth , Many of the standings have failed to Rock Glen , and Getchey , Conyngham, and Lock Haven give West Chester Bob Walters, LaSalle, who made the second team last year , was named 30. robbed East Stroudsenough victories, on the third squad this season. Marshall Gemberling, Lebanon Valley , reButler edged Plafcan in Class "C" burg of its only victory, and had peated his third team selection of a year ago. Eddie Lerner, Temple set shot by scoring 53 markers to 50 for the Kutztown 's records in arrears. artist , member of the third team a year ago, was not mentioned this year. Beaver athlete. Other high scorers : FINAL STANDIN GS Paul Semko, Lafayette, on the first team in '46 , was another who was missed W. L. Pet. this year. Billy Biletnikoff , Slippery Rock , who scored 532 points last year , B. Stanalonis, Sheppton , 35, and Yod.857 was the only teachers college member last year . He made the second team. nuskis, Warrior Run , and Michael, Lock Haven 12 2 Nuremberg, 31. l]l .777 Mansfield 7 2 3 0 1.000 BASEBALL AND TRACK probably won 't like it been use Eddie Anlian was not on one of the first Shickshinny _ 2 1 .667 TEAMS WORKING OUT three teams. Anlian paired with Russ Guensch to form one of the best Nescopeck 1 l .500 guard combinations in the east . Rock Glen ___ 1 l .500 Despite the cold weather early last Mifl'linburg 0 !• .000 week, the baseball team took to the Marshall College, of Huntington , W. Va., which over a period of years Northumberland ___ 0 1 .000 outside and limbered up in prepara- has turned out some of the finest basketball teams in the country, last week Wilkcs-Burre Twp. _ 0 1 .000 tion for the coming season. Much of rolled up an unbelievable 113-80 win over River Falls Teachers in the Lower Mahony Twp. 0 1 .000 the time was devoted to batting prac- opening round of the National Intercollegiate Basketball Tournament at Class "C" tice. The first game is scheduled for Kansas City . Marshall went on to win the tournament. The amazing thing W. L. Pet. April 16 at L«ck Haven , one week about the game was that both teams hit a high mark. An individual mark ,3 0 1.000 after the Easter vacation. was broken , and it wasn 't by Bill Hall , Marshall star, who has run wild the Warrior Run 2 1 .667 The track team under Peter Wish- past two years. Nate DeLong, River Falls, broke the individual mark oX 38 Beaver 1 1 .500 er is working out daily in Centennial set by Pete Fogo, Pepperdine College, when he tallied 50 markers. Hall Nuremberg Sheppton 1 1 .500 Gymnasium. The first action for the .scored a mere 34—just a small day 's work for him. iii i)i >ii iii iii Kingston Twp. 0 1 .000 squad will probably be the indoor 0 1 .000 meet ul Lock Haven Apri l 11. The Another scoring record was broken when Harry BoykofT, St. John's Catawissa 0 1 .000 complete schedule is indefinite due to rangy center , tossed in 21 field goals and 12 fouls for 54 points In the 71-52 Lehman Twp. _ _ .u Newton-Ransom 0 1 .000 th e f act t h at some sch ool s are not massacre of St. Francis in Madison Square Garden March 10. BoykofI broke certain whether they will have track. Mlkan 's record of 53, established in the National Intercollegiate Tournament . r\ _. . ._ Little Willie in 1945. (This was a Madison Square Garden recoi'd). i;i iii i',i i|t in "You know," said the high school Little Willie lit u rocket gra d uate, "I have half a mind to go Indiana has announced a ten game baseball schedule with the possibility Which his Pn had in his pocket, to college." thai other games may be added. The schedule includes a home and home Next day he told Cousin Dan, "Well," his teacher decided, "that's series with Shippensburg, Clarion , Alliance, St. Vincent, and California. "Pnpa Is a traveling man." as good as most." — The Collegia. The opening gnme is t\t Shippensburg, Saturday April 12. —The Greensburger. *!• ¦V l—v^BB ^Hia ^ ^WW ^HHMHI ^BM *1» *I* *\* T *S *l* ¦ • : ¦ • >:¦ ¦ iii oi is. ¦:< iii ;H >|i j;i ),'i >,'i * ^* •*• *i* i-- ¦ ¦ • : Kashner , Ches ney Lead Cage Scorers j Hot Shots Take Intramural Flag Each. Tallies 120 For Season; Boyer Win Over Previously Unbeaten Bullets in Close Game; Final Score Has Best Average; Slegeski Was 55-49 Tops in Foul Shooting: i Bobby Kashmir and Joe Chesney The Hot Shots are champions of finished the basketball season in a the B. S. T. C. Intramural Basketball deadlock for leadership in scoring, League. That was decided last Moneach showing 120 markers for the day afternoon when they defeated the Bullets, of the Maroon League, by year 's work. Kashner hit the mark for 50 field a score of 55-4,9 in Centennial Gym goals to lead in that department. His nasium . 20 foul conversions gave him the 120 Get ting off to a first period lead of total. Chesney, who finished strong, 16-8, the Hot Shots were never headshowed 47 double deckers and 26 ed although on several occasions, fouls. Each played in 15 of the 17 particularly in the closing moments, gam es for an average of 8.0 per game. it appeared that the Bullets might do the impossible in ovei-coming a big liignest Averaffe Charles "Sonny " Boyer, who par- lead. However, the champs proved ticipated in less than five full games, they could stand the test. Jack Lenhart , with seventeen points rolled up 65 points for an average of 13.0 per contest, by far the highest and Harry John and Henrie, with four teen each, headed the Hot Shot mark on the team. scoring parade. For the Bullets, Paul Second to Boyer in average per Tommy Evans and Hawk Slussei*, game was John Slegeski , who with kept their team in the ball game with 116 points in 14 contests possessed a some timely shooting. The championship game brought Foul Shooting down the curtain on the intramural One of the highest free throw avcage season. It was one of the most erages in the school's history was turned in by Slegeski. The former successful in many years, with fif teen Freelsnd athlete successfully convert* teams and approxim ately 150 boys ed 38 of 51 attempts for an uncanny takine Dart. Hot Shots (55) mark of .745. It was not until the G. FG. Pts. seventh game of the season that he Lenhart, F. 8 1-3 17 missed a conversion attempt. John , F. 6 2-4 14 As a t eam , the Huskies boasted an Schneidei% C. 2 1-1 5 average of .565 from the foul circle _ ' Henrie, G. 6 2-3 14 and 47.0 points per game. They scor2 0-0 4 ed a grand total of 799 points to 819 Webb , G. Casey , G. 0 1-2 1 including all for the opposition , Krum , G. 0 0-0 0 played. games Total 24 7-13 55 lUct l JV UL O.<5 . — ,. \s Paterno ster Leads Jayvee Point Getter s Bullets (49) G. FG. Pts. Wentzler , F . 3 0-0 6 Georgie Shows 102 in Nine Games; Sl u sser , F. 5 0-0 10 McCaffrey Has the Highest Evans, F. 6 2-3 14 Average Hawk , C. 6 1-2 13 Belfield , G. 1 1-3 3 Georgie Paternoster 's 102 points Haines , G. 0 3-3 3 proved enough to head the list of in- Englehar t, G. 0 0-0 0 dividual scorers on the Jayvees during the cage season j ust ended . The Totals 21 7-11 49 Hazleton lad got 41 field goals and 20 Bullets 8 14 12 15—49 fouls for his total. Hot Shots 16 13 9 17—55 Pa ternoster also was high for an individ ual game during the campaign . Officials—Slege ski and Johns. Against the Allentown Vets, he van wild to tally 27 points, and in the entered had a man for every class so final contest with Scranton he got 24. the Huskies ' five point total was by Bob McCaffrey, who played in only no means disappointing, six games, dividing his time between The poin t total ran like this: 1. the varsity and jayvees, had t he bes t Lock Ha v en , 47 poi nts; 2 , Indiana , average, 12.5 per game. 28; 3. Clarion , 16; 4. California , 15; The Husky Cubs , who won eight 5. Edi nboro, 14; 6. BLOOMSBURG, 5. and lost but three during the winter , The top four matmen in each threw in an average of 48.2 points per weight are: 121—D'Augustine Lock game for a grand total of 530 while Haven; T , Beers, Indiana; R. , Davis, holding the opposition to 415. California; Ruffner , Clarion. 128— Weixel , Edinboro; J. Beers, Indiana; Dannoway , Lock Haven ; Thomas , Schieffer Prato , Clarion. 136 — Ballute, Indiana; Palmer, PBace In SVBat Tourney Lock Haven; Baranski , Clarion; Nag„. George Thomas , Charles Schiei'fer, le, California. " and Stanley Freeda , entries in the 145—Verga, Lock Haven; THOMAS, State Teachers College Champion- BLOOMSBURG; LnSlavic , Edinboro ; ship Wrestling Tournament at In- Cornell, Indiana. 155— Mnurey, Lock Haven ; D. Dadiana , March 8, made a good showing , Edinboro ; G a v a l a , Indiana; vis to give Bloomsburg five points in the SCHI EFFER , BLOOMSBURG. meeting. 165—Corman , California; ThompThomas , 145 pounder from Forty son, Clarion; Silverman , Lock Haven; being Fort , reached the finals before Edleman , Indiana, of Lock Haven, Verga , eliminated by 175—Hetvick , Lock Haven ; DeBera team which has had the experience navdo , California; Lignel la , Clarion; of some ten matches this winter. Schiel'for won two preliminary tus- Little , Indiana. sles before being eliminated in the Unlimited—Flath , Clarion ; Green, semi-finals, Freedu was defeated in Lock Haven; O'Connor, Indiana; Pethe second round after drawing a bye lusa , California, The Husky lads were accompanied in the first round. Ncavly nil of the five other schools by Dean Landis . BASKETB ALL STATISTICS INDIVID UAL. SCORING Varsi ty ' Kashner Chesney Slegeski Washvilla Slobozien Arduini Boyer Jones McCaffrey Shearer Remetz Walther Scatton Lenhart Paternoster Johns Kreitz Totals , •'_ r GP. 15 15 14 17 12 17 5 13 8 3 3 14 6 3 3 12 2 17 G. 50 47 39 37 34 34 29 14 10 3 6 4 2 1 1 1 0 312 * Pts. Ave. 120 8.0 120 8.0 116 8.2 94 5.5 83 6.9 83 4.9 65 13.0 34 2.6 22 2.8 14 4.6 13 4.3 13 0.9 12 * 2.0 5 1.6 3 1.0 2 0.2 0 0.0 FG. 20-41 26-44 38-51 20-43 15-27 15-32 7-11 6-11 2-2 8-9 1-4 5-14 8-10 3-5 1-1 0-5 0-0 175-310 799 47.0 Jayvees GP. Paternoster 9 McCaffrey 6 McNamee 11 Scatton 7 Kreite m. mmmmMmmmmm' mmmmmmmmmmmmmm 7 Bilohorka 10 Cain 11 Reedy 6 Johns 2 _* Slobozien 4 Pfirman 3 Dietrick 3 Moore 5 Krafchik 2 Ganzenski 2 Totals 11 G. 41 28 28 30 22 15 10 11 9 7 4 " 3 2 1 1 212 FG. 20-38 19-26 19-36 10-18 13-24 8-13 4-7 1-5 1-5 4-4 3-3 0-1 1-6 2-3 1-1 - Pts. 102 75 75 70 §7 38 24 23 19 18 11 6 5 4 3 106-190 Apparentl y I' m Just the Fellow You "Nol" 530 Ave. 11.3 12.5 6.8 10.0 8.1 3.8 2.2 3.8 9.5 ' 4.5 3.7 2.0 1.0 2.0 1.5 48.2 CAMPUS CORRESP ON DENCE i Continued From Page Three handful of "special" students once served a university's needs, a coordinated system of expert psychological , vocational, educational and medical counseling and a battery of tests have now been set up to aid the veteran. Civilian students are, of course, given the same services. Syracuse University , for example, now offers routine hearing tests, remedial instruction in lip-reading and corrective speech, and hearing devices for veterans with service-incurred or aggravated hearing disabilities. Civilian students also receive these advantages. Finn in their belief that old methods of segregating the handicapped belong back in the days of Peter Minuit and witch burning, today 's colleges expect disabled students to undertake the regular curricular and extra-curricular activities with only a few minor adjustments. At New Jersey College for Women , blind students follow regular courses. In the science field , where there is greatest difficulty, it has been found in recent years thai botany is most easily adapted to the blind student's needs. Faculty members have devised special laboratory apparatus geared to the tactile sense. Using trays and rubber tubing as principal properties, professors created a series of experiments which convey through touch what the microscope reveals to seeing students. Sightless students learn to "visualize" plant characteristics by touching enlarged wax models of plant anatomy. Instructors dictate the examination questions asked of the class as a whole, and the blind students type the answers. I n cases where drawings are required , the blind student holds the model, n aming each of its parts for the instructor. Where an experiment is necessary, blind students describe hov; it is performed , indicating the apparatus involved and its function . According to the faculty , blind students have rated among the highest in their classes. Grace D. Napier , music najor , '44, and an accomplished organist , won a $440 scholarship for graduate study at New York University . Mary Kr a vetz , also '44, was another N. J. C. scholarship holder, majored in econom ics and sociology, and serve d as tre asurer of h er d orm itor y f or two years. Both students took notes and read books in Braille , rented talking books and the machines to play the records. Both were assisted by Morr istown Seeing Eye dogs. In many cases , rea d ers , or stu dent-tutors, are provided at Federal-state expense . ? • i Ray j Harley 1 B.a r b e r j Sho p : : East and Main Stre ets • : Sanitar y Expert * ?;? \ \ ••...... Waffle Grill j j j : j j j \ : : : < ¦ ; j j i Place j SPERO S P. MARINOS Prop. ° Main Str eet SCHOOL YOUTH Continued From Page One Continued From Page One events contains the following activities: Friday, March 28 — Open House, sponsored by the C. G. A. Saturday , March 29 , 12:00 Noon— Easter Recess begins. Wednesday, April 9, 12:00 Noon— Easter Recess ends. Friday, April 11—Bingo Party , sponsored by the Poetry Club. Friday, April 25—Frosh Hop. Saturday, May 3—Commercial Contest. Friday, May 9—All-College Dance, sponsored by the C. G. A. ary instruction , Department of Public Instruction , Harrisburg, who is currently heading ah extensive statewide revision of the elementary school curriculum, told the conference of "Successful Practices Which Should Be Extended Into the Secondary Field." if it isn 't its increased ability to lend itself to more who deserve its benefits? Aware that Beethoven could never hear the Ninth Symphony, that young Tom Edison 's ears were boxed until he was deafened , that Elizabeth Barrett Browning was a bedridden woman most of her life and that blind John Milton made a world see paradise, society is being prudent as well as benevolent in educating its physically handicapped youth . Educators have made a fine start; they can never rest , however, until what's new becomes, in practice, an old , old story. —Lee Charell. Reprinted from March , 1947 "Mademoiselle." *• ¦ I • v — — :¦ B e t t y H ayes \ Beaut y ; \ Shop 1 I • : I Nylon Hose $1.50 and $2.00 j i • • -. 47 West Main Street • ; ? • ¦• ¦• I B ltN^ ? \ ¦ . . . . . . .,j« • Headquarters For S . . .that 'll send you and your female admirers into ecstatic raptures. Solid color wrinkleresistant Van Heusen wool ties Arrow Shirts : look so well with summer sports j Botan y Suits ¦ on your vacation itinerary and : Dobb' s Hats : j : Florshe im Shoes ¦ j — Pat smashed into a telephone pole with such terrific force that the wire from the pole came down around his ears. Half conscious in the wreclced car , he reached out feebly, touched the w i r e and muttered , "Thank n heavens, I lived a good life . They 've Teacher— "Tommy, how many wars given me a harp." was Spain engaged in during the 17th —The Albrightian. century?" Tommy—"Seven." Teacher — " S e v e n? Enumerate them. " Tommy— "One, two, three, four , five, six , seven." — College Times. j : A G oo d To E a t C. G. A. NEWS RELE ASES . . . . ??? ? : Workmanshi p ¦ |J > I I > I I I I I I I M I I I M I I According to a recent survey of Mount Holyoke College, it was found that crippled , blind and deaf students fulfill the same admission requirements , carry the same academic courses and maintain high academic averages with less absence than nonhandicapped students. Two disabled girls were graduated recently with special honors in psychology a n d French , and the placement records on those who sought jobs has been 100 per cent. At their Bureau of Psychological Services, the University of Michigan tests and counsels veterans, provides services for the blind , deaf and hardof-hearing, and trains persons with all types of speech disorder. Services for students with serious speech and voice defects have also been included in the University of New Mexico 's schedule. At their Speech Workshop it has been found that approximately five per cent of all students have serious voice and speech defects such as lisping, stuttering, stammering, speech blockage or nasality. GI's are among the highest percentage of those with speech defects , with fourteen of the one thousand students tested this year suffering defects caused by intraining or battle-front injuries. Although these services for th© handicapped are conducted at regular colleges, the totally deaf cannot take advantage of them. In 1894, Gallaudet , the only college for the deaf in the world , was founded in Washington , D. C. It has grown from a ^even-student venture to a Government-supported school for one hundred and forty-five. Fifteen others pay seven hundred dollars a year for tuition and board . Chosen on a competitive basis , students take regular liberal arts courses , with men favoring denistry, ministry, chemistry and drafting, and most girls homemaking and teaching. A preliminary year in the preparatory class insures a normal well-rounded high school record before going on to four years of college work. Gallaudent students have come from the forty-eigh t states , Canada , Ireland , Wales and Scotland , have their own sororities , fraternities , newspaper , play productions, athletic teams and cheer leaders. Due to the inability of linemen to hear signals , Gallaudet college organized the huddle system in football. What' s new , w h at' s t h e newest , greatest element in education today, : ® j j R a c u s in ' s j : ' ® ; Berwick and Shickshinn y i '* : • ; I l l l l l l l l l l l >^« »l«* * •• •» • • ¦ « ¦ • ¦ » ¦ ¦• ¦• ¦• ¦• • <¦• ¦• ¦• • ¦ ¦ ¦* ¦ ' »*» »j> ¦ ¦• ¦• ¦• ¦ ¦• ¦• • ¦ ¦• ¦• • ¦ ¦• ¦ ¦• • ¦• • ¦ ¦ ¦• • ¦• i»j» clothes. Make us the first stop pick up the colors you'll need. / a /zeetM&i' z OXf ORWAH TIES and Shi/iZA, R P. PURSEL Men 's Wear *DepU