Harry Reitz Elec t ed
New President
of C. Gn A. aft College
Harry Reitz , a secondary juni or ,
who has been exceptionally active in
campus activities, recently was elected president of the Bloomsburg Sta te
Teachers College Community Government Association.
Other officers elected were Betty
Lehet, vice-president; Betty L . Fisher , secretary, and John M. Purcell,
treasurer .
Miss Dehet recen tly was awarded
two scholarships , one by the alumni
and the other a Miss Irma Ward Memorial scholarship . Miss Fisher was

Sh ort hand Expert To

Demonstrate Skill
i^ere on May 2

The world's fas test writer of shorthand , Charles E. Zoubeck , of New
York , will demonstrate his unusual
skill in a blackboard demonstra tion
in the writing of Greg g shorthand as
a feature of the annual Pennsylvania
Commercial Contest held here May 2.
Mr. Zoubeck holds the world's record for writing shorthand—three
hundred words a minute—and is also
noted as a lecturer and writer.
After graduating from a New York
high school , he was employed by the
Gregg Publishing Company as a
stenographer . His unique skill soon
won him nation-wide attention and
he is now kept busy traveling throughout the country as a special reprej sentative of the company .

REVEREND STUART GAST
TO
GIVE
COLLEGE
BACCALAUREATE
!
^
C. 6. A. News Releases

At the last meeting, the college
council made the recommendation
that the profits of the Community
Book Store be used to purchase a
new station wagon for the use of the
college . This recommendation was
passed and approved by President
Andruss. Next year our athletic
teams and delega tes to conf erences
will be able to make use of this .

Former Rector ,of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church Here Will Speak on
May 25

The Reverend Stuart Gast, rect or ,
St. Stephen and the Incarnation Episcopal Church, Washington, D. C, will
deliver the baccalaureate address to
the gradua ting class of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College, Sunday,
May 25. President Andruss has announced that the service will be held
in the Carver Hall auditorium .
A graduate of the Franklin and
C. G, A. President's Plaques out- Marshall College, The Rev. Mr. Gast
side the C. G. A. office will be order- received the degree of Master of Arts
at the Pennsylvania State College. He
j ed within the very near future .
u —
is well known in Bloomsburg, having
Freshman Hop
' Congratulations to Bob Martin , served as rector of St. Paul's Episcoj Vice-President of C. G. A., for his pal Church here from 1934 to 1937.
a Great Success
1 foresight in recommending to the Leaving Bloomsburg, he was named
i Senior Class that a bus load of stuof the St. Stephen and the InOn April 24, the freshman class I dents go to Harrisburg to set in on rector
carnation
Episcopal Church in the
sponsored a semi-formal dance which the open session of the legislature nation s capitol.
!
'
1
was held in the Centennial Gymnas- concerning teachers ' pay.
He has served as member of a
ium
. The dance was well attended I
j
j
number
of important diecesan comjby the faculty , the college communmittees
and
is an honorary canon of
of
the
college
meeting
The
first
ity and their guests.
the
Harrisburg
Cathedral. As- a memconsidering
the
council
committee
The gymnasium was beau tifully
ber
of
the
Youth
Commission, the
and
the
canteen
management
of
the
decorated with pink, white and green
Rev.
Mr.
Gast
has
won
considerable
met
and
Obiter
of
the
publishing
crepe paper and yellow balloons. The
attention
for
his
forth-right
thinking
bring
will
suggestions
which
made
low ceiling of white lattice from which
yo
on
uth
problems.
He
served
on the
change
in
these
about
a
defini
te
were
the pink dogwood decorations
faculty
of
several
youth
conferences
year.
All
members
functions
next
an
atmoscreate
' suspended helped to
well as Dean of the Kiski Confer phere very appropri ate for the spring agreed that the Obiter should be an as
ence.
all-college year book, finances comseason.
The Rev. Mr . Gast spoke during
miss rvuucUcU U ciliu ins iuluiccu- ing from the C. G. A. budget.
the
college commencement activities
piece orchestra furnished the music
on
one
previous occasion, having debeing
taken
in
Collections
are
still
i
from eight o'clock until midnight.
livered
the baccalaureate here May,
j
A.
offic
e
for
W.
S.
S.
F.
the
C.
G.
Anthony Paulmeno, dance chair- I
! 1935.
have
been
funds.
Collections
to
date
man , and the following committee
u
re-elected secretary. Purcell is an- members did a splendid job in mak- heartening.
,
u
ing this dance one of the college 's
Audio-Visual Aids
other leader in campus activities.
year:
outstanding
activities
for
this
Pla
yers
Bloomsbur
gHigh Percen tage Vote
Program Is Plann ed
Savage, chairman;
The students had full charg e of the JayPunch—Charles
M
a
r
y
George, William Wirt,
Have Busy Evenin g
election which was carried out exact- Schatz,
Norene Ad am s, Kathryn Gra• An Audio-Visual Aids Program will
ly as are civic elections. Those in ham.
some
of
the
members
be presented to the visiting teachers
April
21,
On
charge only recently were addressed
Sopko
,
chairPublicity
Joseph
—
Saturday morning, M ay 3, at the
dramatic
club
were
college
of
the
by Robert H. VanSickle , county treas- man; Charles Dubbs, George Gera ,
presenting
proBlcomsburg State Teachers College,
in
busily
engaged
urer , on the methods followed in civil Nancy Brunstetter , Lois Datesman. I
g
r
o
u
p
one
to
the
Future
while their students are participating
grams,
government.
chairPrograms—Aleki
Comuntzis,
and
the
other
in the Fifteenth Annual Business
Teachers
of
America
was
Th e interest in the election
Wesenyak,
Nancy
man;
Sara
Faust,
s
Civic
Club
of
BerContest. College faculty and studto
the
Woman
'
shown in the fact that of the 750 stu- Richavd Grimes, Louise Keyser, and
ents and townspeople are invited to
wick
.
650
cast
college,
dents now at the
Thomas
Bowman.
F,
attend.
presentation
for
the
T.
A.
The
their ballots .
Policy
,
Thear
chairman;
—
George
play
that
was
used
for
T h e Audio-Visual Program will
was
the
radio
The .officers elected April 22 will Larry Wallcer , Edward Baker, Walter
consist
of two parts, an exhibit of
18,
over
station
a
broadcast
March
1
serve during the college year of 1947- Bi r d , Janet Heller , John McDonald.
epiVisual
Aids Equipment from nine
It
included
a
series
of
WHWL,
48. All are members of the class of
Lynch,
Decorations
chairBasil
—
o'clock
to noon, and a presentation
question
of
teacher
sodes
on
the
1948.
man; Lucy Jane Baker , Jane Keller, shortage. The script was prepared of two films in Carver Hall AuditorWilmer Nestcv , Carl Walton , Louise and presented by the students under ium at ten o'clock,
*' STUDENT TES TIFIES
l Loh r, Dorothy Lovett , David Jones. the direction of Miss Alice Johnston, The exhibit will be opposite the
._
,
Q
although she accompanied the sec- Social Rooms in Noetling Hall. The
ON SALARY BILL
COLLEGE ENJOYS
ond group to Berwick. The follow- exhibitors will be the Kunz Motion
ing named persons were in the* orig- Picture Service, of Philadelphia , and
Robert Bunge, n married ex-G, I. DRAMATIC SCENES
inal cast: Edwin Allegar, Charles the J. P. Lilley .and Son, of Harriswho is a senior at B. S. T. C. was one
of those who testified at Harrisburg, Dramatic scenes from the operas Hawk , Edward Maciewicz, Joseph burg.
The program in Carver Hall AudiAp r il 22 , at n henring held in the "Faust" and "Samson and Deliah" Cuvrilln , Barbara Greenly, Dorothy
building
on
education
were
presented
at
the
college
assemtorium
will consist of the following
McCollum,
Janet
Heller,
forum oil the
Barbara
House Bill No. 147 which deals with bly recently by the Janet Bush opera Schift'man , Robert Millard, Louis Pe- films: "Advanced Typing Shortcuts ,"
quartet. The quartet , which was made cora , Joyce Ti'igano, Aleki Comunt- a 16mm sound film; "Step Into the
increasing teachers' salaries.
Mr . Bunge is the vice president of up of Janet Bush , contralto; Gordon zis , Robert Llewellyn , Robert Baylor, Customer 's Shoes," a 35mm sound
strip film. The J . P. LilJey and Son
the Oscar Hugh Bakelcss Chapter , Hendricks , tenor; Irma Cooper, so- Leonard Gricoski , Betty J. Anella.
Future Teachers of America , here on prano; and Franklin Neil , baritone, A one-act comedy was presented in will project the former and the Kunz
the college campus . Ho is w senior in sang the garden and prison scenes the ballroom of the Hotel Berwick by Motion Picture Service feature equipI'v om "Faust" and the second act of Betty Jane Anella, Esther Sackofl', ment in the projection of the latter.
the field of secondary education.
Thirty college seniors chartered a "Samson and Deliah."
Rosanna Broadt and Edmund Parkel\
bus to make the trip in n group. The J. B, Farr was the accompanist for It was very well received by the civic Character is the jo int product of
tho group.
organization.
nature.
hearing was open at 10:30 A. M.
IY - - ,— —»

A

44 *J *-* 1r
t

.
_ rt.

n »«

>*I

1-^ 1 n

-fr f± 11
f\ d %^
^* t

iManmtt anb (&alf t

Published at the Bloomsburg: State Teachers College

Huskies Drop Decision
To Scra nton To mmies

Literary Corne r
"A CHANGE OF HEA RT "

By Louise Lohr
Sally Potter had been a nurse at
Allcgar Homers in the Ninth
the Genera l Hospital for the past
Inning
three years, but she had never had a
Press
Co
patient quite like Mr. Hinkel. "Sally
Held
scoreless
through
seven
inniie6»cte
Pbsockited
|
|
i|
3
!
ings, the Husky nine scored a single usually got along splendidly with her
Sr? y.O^
tally in the eighth and two in the patients , but the bed-ridden old fa rmninth in a game playijd recently at er in 319 with the high blood presScranton , aver ting a shutout , but the sure was the bane of her existence.
S T A FF
This morning was no exception.
took the game, 7-3.
Jean Richard Tommies
Editor
Two Royal pitchers, Gentile and |Sally tiptoed into the room to see if
Editorial Board
Olshefski, held the Huskies to ten Mr. Hink«el was awake. He lay flat
Kay Chapin, Aleki Comuntzis, William Deebel, Eloise Noble , Lois Tomp- scattered hits over the distance. Six on his back , his shriveled face peepkins
these safeties came in the first ing over the top of the bed sheet. As
Sara Graham of
Business Manager
.
seven scoreless innings , but the Tom- the woman in white reached his side,
Circulation
my pitchers kept them well scattered. Mr. Hinkel's one eye slowly opened.
Gloria Mainiero, Manager; Nancy Fisk. Alberta Funk , Harold Miller
"Good morni ng," said Sally, her
Allegar 's Fourmas t er
Barbara Greenly
Exchange Editor
good
natured face beaming as she
Eddie Allegar , Benton Tri-Co unty
James Boyle, Robert Williams product
Advertising
drew
back
the window screen to let
, smacked out a terrific homer
Janet GUbody, Basil Lynch , Al Zimmerman in the ninth , the only extra base in a deluge of brilliant sunlight.
Art Department
Sports Writers
"Humph!" was the reply, "Wh at's
swat in the entire game, sending in
Millard Ludwig, Editor; Evelyn Pethick, Anne Wright, John Jones, Clair Mensinger, Mifflinville Tri - good about it? It's gonna rain. "
Wayne VonStetten, Cyril Kane
County outfielder , with the second With that Mr. Hinkel sat up in bed,
Barbara Schiffman , Eileen Drennan tally
Editorial Writers
of the game The other Husky drawing the sheets tightly about his
William Hummel, Barbara McNinch, Helen Wright score came in the eighth.
Feature Writers
John Czer- neck.
Patricia Dean , Dawn Eshleman niakowski drew a pass, advanced
Poetry Department
on Sally fluffed his pillow into a soft
Edwin Hoffman Wayne Von Stetten s rap
Pho tographer
to center, ball and placed it at the head of the
'
and came home on Billy Dugan 's bed.
Exporters
Anne Baldy, Rosanna Broadt , Robert Btifige, Luther Butt, Robert Eghle= safety.
"Oh,. I don't think it will rain toLivsiey,
Kraiser,
Jane
,
Rose
Marie
John
Keegan
Shirley
Gauger,
day,
man,
Mr. Hinkel," she said cheerfully
The some club picked up a tally in
Robert Martin , Ann Papania , Mary Robbins, James Rooney, Mary Rush, the second on an error and a single j as sh^e glanced out fee window.
Ralph Seltzer, Louise Sharpless, Ruth Shupp, Robert Smink, James and added four in the third by vir- "Just look at that sun!"
Smith , Eleanor Todaro , Russel Williams
tue of three walks and two hits. The "You look at it," grumbled the old
Carolyn
Hower
final
pair were registered in the sev- man, "My big toe itches, and 'when
Typist
enth
when the Scrantonians explod- my big toe itches, it rains. "
__
S. L. Wilson, Edward T . DeVoe, Havvey Deal, Jolvn Hoch
Faculty Advisers
ed for five hits off hurler Leo Carter. "Well," laughed Sally , "I guess you
don 't need an almanac on your farm. "
Bloomsburg- (3)
ab. r. h. o. e. "Huh," he retorted furiously, "I
Kostellic, cf.
1 0
0 1 0 ain't gonna have no far m if I don 't
Mensinger , cf.
3 1 1 1 0 ,soon get out of this dadgummed hosHuskies Shutout
One Can 't Win
Slobozien , If.
5 0 1 2 0 pital!"
"Now ," warned Sally as she gently
Allegar , 2b .
5 1 2 0 0
Lock Haven , 2-0
Withou t the Ot her
pushed
him down on the pillow, "re,
Czerniakowski 1b. — . 3 1 0 11 1
member your blood pressure."
Arduini
,
3b
.
4
0
1
2
0
Did you ever at tend a track meet— ' The veteran Lado Savelli stepped Von St ett en, rf .
4 0 1 0 1 But Mr. Hinkel went heedlessly on,
an athletic event where the contest- to the forefron t and turned in a mas- Krzywicki , ss.
2 0 1 1 0 his arms extending like bean poles
ants vie for honors in running, .lump- terful four hit job against Lock Ha- Dugan , ss .
2 0 1 0
0 above the sheet as he feebly gestured
ing and throwing?
ven as the Huskies racked up a vic- Soth , c.
3
0
1
5
0 with his hands.
If you 've seen such a contest , you tory in the lid-lif ter at the Bald Eagle Diehle, c .
"My son ran off five years ago, my
0
0
0
0
0
remember the relay race—the race in![ school last Thursd ay, 2-0.
wife died , and I ain 't got nobody
,
p.
Remley
1
0
0
1
0
which each side has a gro up of runSavelli , who did qui te a bit of Carter , p.
2 0 1 0 0 there to care for that farm. "
ners , each one of which runs the h urling last spring after patrolling Ev ans , p.
0 0 0 0 0 "But Mr. Hinkel ," said Sally soothcourse in tu rn, then passing the baton right field during the 1942 season, Berlanda , p.
0 0 0 0 0 ingly , "the hospital is trying to locate
ji was in complete c o m m a n d. He
on to his next team member.
yo ur son. " Sh e began to give him his
In such a race each member of the ' walked but one man , while striking
Con tinued on Page Three
morning bath.
team depends upon the other—one | out six , and only one Havenite got as
"My son — bah!" he roared concan 't win without the other—it' s all j far as third base.
temptuously
as his fist socked the
Ticcony,
2b.
3 0 0 3 0
i
together—or defeat.
pillow.
better off without that
"I'm
Metro,
3b.
3
0
0
1
0
Score in First
1{
Isn't it the same way in our school
no-good
scoundrel.
I was gettin '
McElhose
cf.
4
0
0
0
0
,
work? If we want to be successful i The Huskies started off with a Wagner, If.
along
good
,
mindin
my
own business,
'
3
0
0
1
0
in our educa tional endeavors , we I bang in the first frame. Paul Slobo- xShaner
till
I
got
sick,
and
now
my farm is
1
0
0
0
0
have to put plenty of work into our zien singled , went to second when Humphreys, lb .
goin' to ruin."
4
0
1
12
0
schooling. Work and success are on Eddi e Allegar was thrown out at first, Young, rf.
His rage ended in a piteous sob , as
3 0 1 1 0
¦ and came home on John Czerniakowthe same team .
he
pressed his hands to his wrinkled
xxMatczko
I
0
0
0
0
No matter how much mental ability ji ski' s sharp to center.
foreh
ead. Sally finished bathing him
3 0 1 8 0
Wanzer , c.
u person may have, he stlli has t o I Th e other Husky run came in the Potter
in
silence.
As she started to make his
p.
2 0 0 0 0
put in plenty of work to make a sue- 1| seventh. Sal Arduini hit a two and Crook ,, p.
,
bed
she
started
another conversation,
1 0 0 0 0
"O" pitch for two bases, went .to
cess of his education.
"Your
friends
will take care of
Work and success arc members of third on Wayne VonStetten 's single
your
farm
,
so
don
't worry ," she asTotals
32 0 4 27 1
the same team—in school—as well as t hrou gh t he hole, and came in when x—Batted for Wagner in ninth.
sured
him.
j
ust
"You
rest and —"
in later life. One can 't win without Stun Krzywicki forced VonStetten at xx—Batted for Young in ninth,
ain
"I
got
't
no
friends
to lend a
second.
the other!
hand
,
and
I
don
't
want
none!"
_
-_
l
burst
0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—2
The Husky defensive play was out- Bloomsburg
Ed , Note: A poster covering the above
in
the
old
man,
Q
Lock
Haven
.
.
.
0
0
0 0 0 fl 0 0—0
standing. On several occasions the
hns been placed in the lobby ,
Sally stood with a pillow in her
Maroon
and
Gold
lads
came
up
with
Runs batted in — Czerniakowski, hand and stared at him.
I
fi elding gems to hold the Bald Eagles Krzywicki , Two base hits—Kr zywic- "It's true, he growled.
"
"I've been
When a boy breaks a date he usu- at bay.
ki , Arduini. Sacrifice hit—Slobozien. here three weeks and there
ain 't noBloomsburg (%)
ally has to— .
Left on buses—Lock Haven 7, Blooms- body come botherin ' me yet. Friends
When a girl breaks a date she usuab. r. h. o. e.j burg 5. Earned runs—Bloomsburg 2, ain 't no good. Jest trouble-makers,
ally has two.
, cf.
3 0 0 3 0 Bases on balls off—Snvelli 1. Struck People and I j est don 't get along. I
—Franklin High Post , Portland , Ore. Kostellic
Slobozien , If . __
3 1 1 2 0 out by—Savelli G , Potter 6, Crook 1. L IKE livi n g u lonc , an d Ilik e BEING
Allegar , 2b.
4 0 1 2 1 Hit by pitcher—by Savelli (Metro). alone!"
Bookkeeping Instructor—See here! Cznerniakowski , lb. __ 4 0 1 7 0 Wild pitch—Potter. Losing pitcher—
Sally finished the bed , and stood
You entered this credit on the debit Arduini , 3b.
for a moment gazing into the eyes of
4 1 1 3 0 Potter. Umpire—Fletcher.
* * 'i' i'
side.
the old farmer. They were hard, exVon Stetten , rf.
4 0 1 2 0
NOTES
OF
THE GAME
Student—Very sorry , ai r. I'm left- Krzywicki , ss,
pressionless, cold. Slowly, sadly, she
4 0 12 1
handed.
Soth , c.
3 0 0 6 0 John Czerniakowski made a mag- turned and walked out of the room.
3 0 0 1 0 nIndent stop of i\ sure Lock Haven
Sn velli , p.
Late that afternoon Mr.
lay
hit in the seventh which ended a in bed , still at war with Hinkel
the
world
,
•'Hello, there, Harry . You 're lookhome club rally .
w
h
e
n
in
Totals
32
b
u
r
s
t
Sally,
her
2
6
27
2
face
ing better, How 's that pain in the
wreated in smiles.
neck?"
Lock Haven Teachers (0)
The Huskies rhade their appear- Mr. Hinkel ju mped. "See here,
"Oh , she went to her bridge club
ab. r. h, o, o. ance in new white uniforms trimmed
,_ 4 0 1 1 1 in maroon,
1'or the afternoon. "
Psavoc, ss
Continued on Page Three
JLcwisrnen

-

- ¦

_r\
\J

__

„

unable

to

isuncJi

iiius;

Five Huskies Win
Twenty Survive
Tourne y Awards
Con tinued From Page Two
sleepily , "remem- Chesney , Kashner,
, Slegreski ,
Final Diamond Cut ber my," hebloodgrowied
pressure!"
Arduini Play Good
"A CHANGE OF HEART "

girlie

"Your son is here!" cried out Sally,
Ball
and
he wan ts to see you; he— "
Six Hurlers , T w o Catchers ,
"
Busy Spring Track
"Eh? " exclaimed the old farmer as
Eight Infielders , Four OutThe Milton YMCA Tourney, which
up with a start. Then, a mir- this year came up with a classy
he
sat
fielders Remain
Car d Is Announced
acle happened , or so it seemed to brand of basketball, officially brought
Slowly a faint smile crept over down the curtain on the 1947 cage
Sally.
Twenty men were listed for var- Pcnn Relays Next Friday and Sathis
face
, the first smile tha t Sally had season when Sigma Chi, composed
si ty duty on the baseball team after
urday; Shippensburg r Here in
ever
seen
on the old man 's counten- largely of Bucknell players, defeated
the final cut recently made by Coach
Opener
ance.
the Huskies in the finals, 58-44.
Thomas Lewis, it was announced by
"And that's not all," went on Sally Frank Haas and Lou Desci scored
Faculty Sponsor John Hoch .
A busy track schedule was anIn a prac tice tilt held recently, nounced recently by Athletic Direc- j ubilantly, "you do have friends, Mr. 34 points between them to pace the
Ledo Savelli pitched his team to an tor John Hoch. The card includes Hinkel. All the farmers from miles fra ternity attack. Paul Slobozien got
easy 10-1 victory . Wayne VonStetten three dual meets, all at home, in ad- around your home have taken care of 19 and Bobby Kashner 13 to head the
slammed out a long homer, and Paul dition to the Penn Relays and the your crops and cattle. And guess Husky scoring bracket .
breath.
Slobozien and John Czneriakowski annual State: Teachers College meet. what else!" She paused for
Awards Announced
open.
hung
The
old
man
s
mouth
'
*
cut loose with smoking triples.
Eddie
Jones, who developed into
On the basis of the team's perform- Sally finished triumphantly . "They
one
of
the
better guards of college
The Team
ance at Lock Haven, which was only even cleaned up everything, and
during
basketball
the latter part of
year
From last
's team remain two a practice session for the campaign fixed over your dilapidated house and
pitchers, Savelli (who also toiled in ahead , the main weakness seemed to barn . They look ju st like new!" Then the season, won a place on the first
the Twin-County League) and Mario be in the distance while the strong softly she added , "Your FRIENDS did team. Frank Haas and Desci, Sigma
Chi; Zlock, Phi Mu Delta (SusqueBerlanda. Reginald Remley , of the point was in the field events.
that for you, Mr. Hinkel. "
Bloomsburg Tri-County team, a n d
Kashuba Wins
The old fellow 's lips were tremb- hanna varsity) ; and Snaith, Milton
Tommy Evans , Watsontown , will give Matt Kashuba , talented high j ump ling. His deep-set blue eyes were Elks, were the other four to make up
the staff some needed left handed specialist , took it easy and had to dimmed by tears as he looked up into the first team.
hurling.
j ump only six feet-one inch to win Sally 's face. He grasped Sally 's Bobby Kashner, Husky forward,
The other two are Frank Scatton , tha t event. The shot put was won by plump,
ruddy hands in his wrinkled , was named on the second team. Othwho has come along fast in recent Wayne Thompson with, a record of bony ones, and spoke in a whisper , ers included Westervelt and Hospidor,
Phi Mu Delta* forward and center
workouts, and promises to be one of 39 feet, 8 inches. Kashuba finished his heart full of emotion.
respectively
(Susquehanna varsity) ;
mainstays;
and
Leo
C
a
r
t
e
r
the
, second in this department,
"I'm an old fool , blinded by my
Throop , who did some pitching here j In the distances, the Huskies lost own selfish ways. I j est hope I ain't [ Lose, Barney 's (Bucknell varsity) ;
prior to the war.
l all fiv e relay races, showing weak- too old to prove to those folks that ' and Von Heil, Sigma Chi.
Three Bloomsburgers, Joe Chesney,
Owen Diehle, Philadelphia , and Ed ness. If the Maroon and Gold expect I'm their friend , too. "
\ center; and Sal Arduini, and Johnny
Sot h , Harrisburg, head the catching to finish high in the Penn Relays,
Both were silent for a moment, and Slegeski, forwards,
made the third
department. Diehle played here while much work lies ahead.
then Sally went to the window and team.
Pfeiffer
and
Maddock,
Phi Mu
a member of the V-12 unit .
George Thomas, Forty Fort, showed pulled up the shade. The reflection
"Big boy " Cznerniakowski is around signs of brilli ance in the dashes. of the setting sun cast a rosy glow Delta (Susquehanna) , complet ed the
cnno Hto take care of first with southpaw James "Pat" Rooney, varsity perform- into the room.
Chesney Honored
Al Rickmers giving a royal battle. er at Villanova before the war, dis- j "There," she said softly, "I knew it
Bob McCaffrey came down with ma- played exceptional promise in the : wouldn't rain today ."
Chesney 's 29 points against Wentzlaria trouble again.
ler 's of Williamsport, gave . him the
I
n
short distances .
Eddie Allegar, Benton Tri-County When the Huskies line up to meet
medal for the most points in one
league player who last year helped Shippensburg , here, May 1, they will i HUSKIES DROP DECISION I game. He finished one marker bemake up a seven man team from the be defending one of the best track I
hind Haas for total points in the
Continued From Page Two
same family , seems destined for first records in the country . In some 26
tourney. Chesney also received a
string duty at the keystone. Matt dual meets, a Bloo m sbu rg t ea m has xRickmers
1 0 0 0 0 medal for being the coolest man unMaley is the other guardian of the been unbeaten.
der fir e. Medals for honor players
midway station.
Totals
35 3 10 24 2 wen t t o Haas , first; Desci, second ;
The Sched ule
Billy Dugan and Stan Kryzwicki
and Chesney, third. The Husky Stars
Scranton U. (7)
are waging a merry feud at short April 25, 26—Penn Relays, at Philaab. r. h. o. e. won a gold trophy mounted on a
delphia .
stop. At the hot corner, Sal Ard u in i,
3 1 0 1 0 wooden base for finishing runner-up
Nimmo, rf.
Jersey Shore, has the position tacked *May 1—Shippe nsbui'g , here (tenta- Rafalko , 2b. _—
4 0 1 3 0 in the tourney .
tive) .
up, but John Thomas is around and
u
2 1 1 6 1
Genoa , lb.
May 6—East Stroudsburg, here.
may cause some trouble.
4 1 2 2 0 INTRA MURAL TRACK
Kunec, 3b.
j May 10—State Meet, at Shippens- Luboiviak, ss.
Four Outfielders
4 2 12 0
burg.
;
In addition to Slobozien and Von May
If.
4 1 2 2 0 MEET HELD APRIL 17-18
Bean
,
13—Lo ck Haven, here.
Stetten , Kostelic and Claire Mensing- *The Shippensburg
4 0 15 0
meet was tenta- Bush, cf.
__
er , of Mifnin ville Tri-County team,
4 0 1 4 0 An Intramural Track and Field
Prociak
,
c.
:
press
time.
If
this
meet
is
tive
at
will be available for duty . If needed , not staged , the home opener will be Gentile , p. __
2 0 0 0 0 Meet was held on April 17, and 18,
Savelli , who carried a potent bat , can with East Stroudsburg.
Olsh ef ski , p. _
2 0 1 0 1 with only a small number of participants. The meet, which was to have
be used in the outer garden , a position he played in 1942.
Tota ls
32 7 10 27 2 representatives from each class, was
won by the freshman class with lit"GEE I" WAI T
x—Batted, for Berlanda in ninth .
MONTROSE BAND
Bloomsburg
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2—3 tle difficulty .
By A.'D. Rickmers
Scranton
0 1 4 0 0 0 2 0 x—7 The freshmen had such performers
PRESENTS PROGRAM
as
Thomas, who won the 100How many times have I looked to see Runs batted in: Bloomsburg—Alle- yard"Hed"
dash and the 440-yard dash ;
Students of the Teachers College And failed to find it there
gar 2, Dugan. Home run—Allegar. Dave Jones, who came in second in
had a chance to hear one of Pennsyl- How many times have I opened the Stolen bases—Mensinger, Bean , Bush, the 100-yard low hurdles; and Joe
vania 's finest high school bands last box
Rafalko. Sacrifice hit—Arduini. Left Thompson , who won second place in
week when the Montrose High School Only to find it bare.
on bases—Bloomsburg 11, Scranton 7. the 440-yard dash.
band visited the campus and present- Who but a Vet could ever know
Earned runs— Scranton 6, Blooms- Only a few upper classmen comed a special program oi band music Of the grief and sorrow I feel
burg 2, Bases on balls off—Remley peted in the meet. Smigel, a sophoduring the college assembly program. Wh en I r u sh t o t he bo x, unlock the 3, Carter 2, Berlanda 1, Gentile 2, Ol- more and also a member of the B. S.
The visitin g organization stopped
shefski 2. Struck out by—Remley 2, T. C. track team , won the Mile Run,
door
off on i t s wa y t o York , Penna., where
Carter 1, Gentile 3, Olshefski 1. Hit and Pat Rooney chalked up a few
it was competing for class A honors And no check does the box reveal?
by pitcher by—Berlanda (Rafalko). points for the Juniors by winning
in the annual state-wide contests. Tis woe to the one who has a date Losing pitcher — Remley. Winning the 100-yard low hurdles .
The Montrose group recently won the With the very best girl he knows
Nick Panzetta was the official
pitcher—Gentile.
championship of Northwestern Penn- And stops by the box for the money
«i> f
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scorer while Coach Pete Wisher did
sylvania in a district meet held in he needs
the timing. Another track meet is
NOTES OF THE GAME
Kingston.
But still no check it shows.
being planned and it is hoped that
Eddie Allegar 's homer was truly a, there will
The students and theiv leuders were
be more representatives
invited to the college by Charles H. Oh! the last two weeks of every beauty. It was perfectly placed be- from the upper classmen.
month
tween the left and centre fielders and
Henrie , director of the Maroon and
That
the
veteran
collegiate
spends
rolled to the farthest corner of left
Gold Band.
tomatically out. The rally soon died
Is two long weeks of waiting
center field.
out
after this misfortune.
A new and vastly improved meth- For the check the government sends.
All the breaks seemed to be against
o
od of collecting class dues will be in
Local basketball fans will rememProf.—What is the most outstand- the Huskies. In the fifth inning when
effect next year. The Classification
ber
this lad Olshefski. He was the
Committee , under Dr. North , has pre- ing product that chemistry has given they had a rally underway, Eddie
left
hander who appeared here with
Soth was hit with a sure single to
sented to the council a plan which to the world?
the
Tommies
March 1.
Student—Blondes,
left off the bat of Carter and was auwill change the present system.
__

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T H E S P O R T S D IA R Y

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By MILLARD C. LUDWIG

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TOPS IN WAX— Frankie Carle
comes out on the Columbia label
with two of his most popular inl^w rj/^ ^j^ , . , strume^tals —

3t

tfioomsburg btate Teachers College athletic teams are fast becoming
one of the best dressed units in collegiate circles. The baseball team will take
the field against Shippensburg in the home opener, Saturday, Ap r il 26 , deckod out in white flannel uniforms trimmed with maroon with giant numbers
appearing on the back.
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Jordan ( Decca); My Love For
You , Tommy Dorsey (RCA
Vi ctor ) .

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JAZZ FOR COLLECTO RS — It

Baih versions

^# t^^^
x fM

art' new anc *
^ ^^^k" * rlMl
k / \f n

O U l 'i Q .

It

f rankie Cane
W as* Simrise
Serenade that sky-rocketed
Frankie to f ame whil e h e was
pianist with the Horace Heidt
band , and the tune has remained
his identifying trademark. Here
it some of Frankie's most listenablt rnusic. Sunrise , as will be
remembered , has a complete , relaxed ballad feeling wiih the
Carle piano in his own styling.
The Boogie features his piano
throughout with the band supplying the background and climaxes.

DANCE— M-G-M, a new label
makes it's debut with the band
of Jtmmy Dorsey. Jimmy digs
8TO8S§8ss»$£^

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into his file of

style s

and

a relipfa^
S I makes
'*k
peat
of
the
1
1 Green Eyold
IBL ''
f
es
<
L
ipf ^^
I treatment and
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Ill^fO*^'

app lies it to

"* the popular revival Hea rtaches. Vocals.

iP^\*/ "^s
<- l\j ;^,,,
*§s&>
&>
' ^§j&£'
fetteis«fir
fe
are shared by
Jimmy Dor*ey Bob Carrol' ,
and Dee Parker, Here is a refreshing J. Dorsey . For the reverse he plays, There Is No
Greater Lo v e with Bob Carroll
vocal. Among the theme releases, Claude Thornhill issues
his own , and also instrumental ,
Snowfall. On the reverse, he
adds another instrumental ,
Autumn Nocturne. This a mood ,
with Thornhill piano opening
backed with his band and unusual reed and horn instrumentation.
Two ace sides! (Columbia 1) . Am ong the moods—a new
Duko Ellington , the second of
hi s Mus i cra f t re lea ses, Ma g enta
Haze , an instrume n ta l, which
features the alto sax of Johnny
Hodges. On the backing, Duke

plays Tulip Or Turnip , a quiet
j u m p e r with vocal by Ray
Nance. Recommerided new rel eas es: Old Devil Moon, Gene
Krupa (Columbia); We Knew

It All The Time, Vaughn Mon-r
ro e (RCA Victor) ; Somed ay
Sweetheart , Joe Lig gins and
the Honey6uppers (Exclusive);
Open The Do or R'»'"irrf , Louis

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Must Be True —Mary Lou Williams and her girl stars, a Quintet , get into a
«&± - ¦

J^liislfefc ^

, but
value
number
IL^^ llii instrumentally
JmlBM
ifiifc ^ P^^^p
Si^

the

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Harmon y
Mary Lou Williams GritS( the re_

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According to reports from other schools , the Huskies during the past
basketball season presented one of the most attractive teams in the state with
their gold warm-up pants trimmed with mai'oon. From the various teams
we observed this ran true-to-form . Few schools could top the Maroon and
Gold clad team in appearance.

relaxed mood

for some good
^fl|||lfl|§^^
sations. A voK|^ cal
fill" ' *«
breaks the
|
Jazz
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The track team also will display a sparkling appearance this spring, the
togs consisting of bright gold running punt s and jerseys. As for foqtball ,
those long awaited jerseys and pants have finally arrived. One set consists
of bright gold jerseys with fourteen inch pro size numbers and maroon knit
pants. The other set is composed of maroon jerseys with gold numbers and
gold satin pants.

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A well dressed athletic team is one of the basic requirements in estab-

!| lishing morale. The average sports fan appreciates an organization dressed

I neatly with the school colors prop erly displayed. It gives the school a certain air of which any loyal supporter can be proud. An attractively-dressed
\ unit demonstrates to the fan that the school is proud of its team. And last
but not least, the athletic team represents the school. If the team is well
dressed , the school is "well dressed" too.

verse, moves along instiumentally, and for this review
becomes the strong side (RCA
Victor) . Other good jazz: Sopr ano Boogie , Herbie Fields
Quintet (RCA Victor) ; / Can 't
Get Started , Lennie Tristano
Trio (Keynote) : T-Bone Blues,
T-Bone Walker , (Blue Note ").
S
t
VOCAL STANDOUTS — Butch
Stone, novelty vocalist and sax
side man with Les Brown comes
into his own as featured funny
vocal man in his debut on a
new label: Advance. Butch sings
How Big Can You Get? and
pairs it with In My Convertible
Cadillac. This disc backs Butch
with an all-star septet which
makes the two titles tops for
good novelty and listening.
Frank Sinatra offers two romantic ballads, and supported
with the music of Axel Stordahl
^he makes a hit pairing: Why
Shouldn 't It Happen To Us
and I Want To Thank Your
Folks (Columbia) . Georgia
Gibbs takes two titles from the
Broadway show, Finian's Rainbow , Necessity and How Are
Things Iv- Glocca Morra? and
she rates a listen (Majestic).
Other vocal worthies—Heart '
aches , Eddy Howard with his
Orch. (Majestic ) ; Far Away
Island , Harry Babbitt (Mercury) .
—Sam Rowland
NEW AND WORTHY
IMPRESSIONS IN WAXCM IN THE MOOD FOR LOVE
(Vocal) Monica Lew is (Signa ture)
WHAT GOOD WOUL D THE MOON
BE? (Dance) Freddy "\artin (RCA
Victor)
THE WORLD IS WAITING FOR THf
SUNRISE (Jan) S«- ~>my BomWn
Trio (Bluo Note)
I'M YOURS (Vocal ) Mel Torme
(Mutlcraft)
(Votal) Bing
BRAHM' S LULLABY
Ciosb y (Decca)

ALL- COLLEGE TOURNAMENT

FREE DANCE MAY 9

Instead ol! intercollegiate tennis
this year , there will be an ull-college
tennis tournament. As .soon as the
weather permits , the tournament will
get underway. Final news will bo
given in assembly,

The C. G , A, free dance will be
h ^ld on May 9. Bob Mil lard , chairman of the Social Committee, is at
this time contacting orchestras. Al
Zimmerman is in charge of decorations,

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The annual college athletic dinner will be held Tuesday, M ay 13, at 6:30,
at the Elks Home. Guests will include varsi ty lettermen, the cgllege administratoin , and members of the athletic committee. Harry L. Lawrence, coach
at Bucknell. will be the speaker .
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William Horvath , varsity letterman on the 1941 Husky tennis team , has
|
been
appointed intramural tennis director and has lined up an interesting
j
card
for
the spring. A tournament will be held with prizes awarded in the
\
j various departments. The racquet-wielding sport is always popular , and
i possibly some good material will be uncovered for future tennis teams if and
I when the Huskies return to the court game.
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Shippensburg 's R ed Rid ers , who were here last Saturday , defeated a
strong Indiana team , 3-2, recently, in a pitcher 's battle. A single by Reed
! Ernst in the ninth inning pushed across pitcher Norman Warful with the
winning marker.
The National and American Leagues have opened and the many sports
j writers went back to their old method of picking the 1946 winners as re| peaters this summer. Of course that's probably the safest way for a scribe
; to save his neck, for over a period of years his percentage for picking win| ncrs is bound to be higher if he picks the champions of the prfevious year.
|But it's tiresome to the reader.
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"The Sporting News," national baseball weekly, lists the American loop
(his way: 1. Boston; 2. Detroit; 3. New York; 4. Cleveland; 5. St. Louis; 6.
Chicago ; 7. Washington; 8. Philadelphia (another prediction to bring up the
averages, so the pensmen say). The National predictions look like this: 1.
St. Louis; 2 . Pittsburgh; 3. Chicago; 4. Boston; 5. Brooklyn; 6. Phillies; 7.
I Now York; 8 Cincinnati.
We're prejudiced . That' s one of the obstacles almost impossible for a
|
1 writer to hurdle. The New York Giants , a cellar-dwelling club last year,
found their hopes drop when Whitey Lockman came up with a fractured
fibula. The Ottmen , however, still have the rookie crop of the league with
such boys as Avers, Janse-n , McGowan , Gearhart , Lajeskie, and Hartung trying to win their spurs. Frankly, we sec the Giants higher than seventh place.
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The Pirates are picked to make the most progress , jumping from seventh
I to second. They have added numerous players well tilong in years , but several are stars still able to turn in creditable showings. Men like pitchers
Bonham , Bagby and Mulcahy; catcher Clyde Klutzz; and Hank Greenberg
are examples. Most observers figure the Phillies higher than sixth . They
have made few additions , but all have been valuable transactions. Pitchers
Lou Possehl and Dick Koecher , both rookies; catcher Don Padgett ; first baseman Lou Finney ; and outfielder Buster Adams nil should help the Phils,
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Ofll-hand , we would say Eddie Miller 's return to activity should bring
Cincinnati' s finishing position up about two. Mill er, according to the records.
is tiro greatest fielding short stop in history, Manager Johnny Neun is a
happy man now that "Vest-pocket" Eddie is once more in the fold.
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The Boston Braves may be the team to give the Cards a battle. With a
manager like Billy Southworth at the helm , the tri be promises to be a fighting ball club. Just to be different , we're going to pick them this way: 1, St.
Louis (O. K,, take it easy); 2, Boston; 3. Chicago Cubs; 4. New York ; 5. Phillies; 6. Cincinnati; 7. Pittsburgh; 8. Brooklyn. The Dodgers are an "IF"
club. They could become a fighting bal l team as was the case last year even
though the material wasn 't there. Though wo don 't like Durocher , it must
be conceded that ho did a good job.
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Boston 's Red Sox in the Americun ure bound to be a contender. They
sent clown to their 1'u rm clubs numerous rookies who could play in the major s right now. Jji our mind , Cleveland should give the Sox plenty oi! trouble with ono of the finest infield combinations in the majors backing up u
strong pitching stun", Detroit's pitching will give them an edge in that department,

.