Russian Quartet
Sings »at B.S.T.C.
the State Department of Education 's One of the country s top-flight

R.B. Edgar Presents Annual Conf erence on Secof tdary
Educa tion Opens at ,B.$T.C. Today
Fine Program
The "inside story " of the Mt. Palo-

mar telescope, its construction and
operation , was the interesting background of an informative talk given
Thursday, March 18 at the college by
Robert B. Edgar, well-known American astronomer and scientist. Mr.
Edgar, whose father was one of the
men associated with* the designing
and building of the great instrument
now being tested and adjuste d at Mt.
P alomar , featured the-last assembly
program before the start of the
Easter recess.
He told of the origin of the idea
to construct a huge 200-inch mirror
and suggested that the story of the
"big glass"*was really the story of
the late Dr. George E. Hale, who
built the Mt. Wilson telescope, which
was the largest in the world until the
Mt. Palomar instrument was designed. Much of Dr. Hale's success in
building the big telescope, was du e
to the Rockefeller General Education
Board which gave a gift of six million dollars to launch the project.
Through demonstrations with a
number of scale-size models, Mr. Edgar illustrated the workings and
functionings of telescopes as well as
problems involved in their construction. One particularly interesting exhibit was a scale model of the mirror
itself, the manufacture and grinding
of which he described in detail. He
also told of the role played by his
father in the invention and design
of a special mounting for the huge
reflecting mirror.
Mr. Edgar described the Mt. Palomar instrument as a "precision instrument like your best wrist watch."
He said that the grinding and polishing j ob was the .most accurate ever
done in the history of lens manufacture, indicating that the face of the
giant mirror was polished to an accuracy of two-one millionths of an
inch ! It required eight years of expert craftsmanship to finish the j ob.
The talk was one of the most entertaining and instructive heard recently at the College, Mr. Edgar Was
introduced by E. A. Reams, chairman
of the faculty assembly committee.

Eight College Musici ans
Represent B,S/T.CAt Musi c Festival
Eight students from the Bloomsburg State Teachers College participated in the first ' intercollegiate
State Band Festival sponsored by the
Pennsylvania Music Educators ,Association which was held, Friday and
Saturday of last week- at Lock Haven
State Teachers College. Participants
in this event included students from
most of the colleges and universities
in Pennsylvania.
Aiiout 135 college students participated in this festival 'which closed

Mrr George Salt , English Department , Graduate School, New York
University, and Dr. Frederick Pond ,
Bureau of Secondary Education , Department of Public Instruction , Harrisburg, Pennsylvania , will be th e
principal spea'kers at the Annual
Conference on Secondary Education
to be held in Carver Hall Auditorium,
today April 10, 1948.
The Conference will open with registration at 9:15. At 9:30 a.m. Mr.
Salt will address the members of the
Conference on the subj ect "Language
as an Instrument of Thought."
Mr. Salt brings to the group an
unusual background of experience.
He was in the English Department
of the University School, Ofile State
University ; English Department of
the State Teachers College, Montclair, New Jersey ; and at this time,
is in the English Department, Graduate School , New York University.
One of his outstanding publications
is entitled "Thinking Together," published by the National Council of
Teachers of English. In his address,
he will be concerned with the role of
language in all courses of instruction
and school activities.
Dr. Frederick Pond is in charge of

program for developing citizenship in
Secondary Schools. His address at
10:15 a.m. will deal with the activities for educating for effective citizenship.
'
At 11:00 a.m. there will be group
meetings under the chairmanship of
Mr. Leonard Bast, Coordinator of the
Integrated Program, High School,
Hazleton , Pennsylvania; Miss Maree
Pensyl, Social Studies Department/
High School, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania; Mr. Frank Camera, English
Department, High School , Ha"zlet©n,
Pennsylvania; Mr. Oliver C. Kuntzleman, Superintendent of Schools, Sun ?
bury, Pennsylvania. Chairmen of
cthsr groups will be announced.
Following the group meetings,
there will be a cafeteria luncheon for
all attending the Conference. Immediately following the luncheon in the
college dining room, reports will be
made by the Chairmen of the results
of the group meetings.
Because of the great current interest in Pennsylvania in improving
the teaching of Americanism and in
curriculum revision, it is expected
that an unusually large number of
high school teachers will attend.

WLusidans Attend Inter collegiate Band Festival

musical groups, the Russian Operatic
Quartet, presented the final .number
on the 1948 Artists Course program
at the Bloomsburg State Teachers
College Thursday evening, April 8,
at 8:15 o'clock, before a large audience. Organized in 1945, the "Rus- .
sian Stars of Opera" have .made an
enviable reputation in appearances
throughout the United States and
Canada.
The talented group appeared in a
summer session concert here last
year, and a large and appreciative
audienea enj oyed & highly interesting
program of Russian music. A demand
at that time for a later appearance
led college authorities to secure these
distinguished artists for an entertainment course number.
The Russian singers presented a
program that was unusual in the fact
that it is not encountered often.
Their music gave the general impression of savor and vitality, and their
singing was characterized by spirit
and expressive persuasiveness. Including their appearance at the college, the "Russian Stars of Opera"
have appeared in more than fifty
concerts since last September.
The group was under the direction
of Dr. Antin Rudnitsky, a famous
composer and conductor.

Pres. Andruss To Aid
In Bus. Ed. Research

Reading- loft to right aro : L. Johns, R. Holman, Ruth von Bergen, and J.
Brown ; standing, C. Henrle, O. Ermish, and K. Wire.
Saturday night with a band concert
in the Lock Haven State Teachers
College auditorium. Mr. Erich C.
Leidzen . 'of New York City, was the
guest conductor. Mr, Leidzen is famous for his arrangements of popular
and classical music for the band.
During the three-day -festival the
students and directors had rehearsals
and clinics in the- various instrumental fields. On Friday afternoon ,
a student\concert was given which -,
was1 broadcast from ,the Lock Haven
station. 'A number of people from
Bloomsburg attended the Saturday
evening concert which was open to

the public. The program included the
Finale from the New World Synv
phony, "Rhapsody in Blue," "Hora
Staccato," "Caribbean F a n t a sy , "
"William Tell Overture," "Headlines
Overture," "My Hero" and a number
of classical and semi-classical numbers including marches.
The following , students attended
the festival from the College with
the director o'f the Maroon and Gold
Band, Charles H, Henrie: Thomas
Bowman, Carleton Ermish, Ruth Van
Bergen, John Brown, Franc is Hantz ,
Luther Jones, Kenneth Wire, and
Robert Holman.

President Harvey A. Andruss has
accepted an invitation to become a
member of an advisory group to assist the United States Office of Education in making a Basic Business
Education Research Study. As a business educator, President Andruss has
long been concerned about the future
of general or basic business education, and he brings to his new position a wealth of experience as a
teacher, supervisor, and administrator in the field.
The United States Office of Education has put all of its facilities at
the disposal of M. Herbert Freeman,
Senior Specialist in Business Education, who will direct the study. Mr.
Freeman has proj ected an ambitious
program for a five-month period,
hoping to achieve success by drawing
upon the experience and cooperation
of leading business educators through
out the country.
"We seem to be about fifteen or
twenty years behind academic education in our applications in the Business Field," stated President Andruss.
"Business . teachers and department
heads, who are rapidly declining in
number and . authority, have been en(Continued on page 6)

JWarocm anh <©olb
Published Weekly by Students of

Bloomsburg State Teachers College

EDITORIAL STAFF
EMItor-in-CWef — Wayn e Yon Stetten
Associates — "William Deebel , William A, StimeH ns
Editorial Board — Robert O . Canouse , Barbara J ohnson , Chris KUmedntst , Alekl Com\n\tii s
GENEBAZ REPOSTEE.S :
Marycllen Guibe
Joyce Hornbcrger
Kathryn Graham
Lila Morgan
Richard Krossler
Jane Schulti
Ed-ward Kessa
^
Janet Roser
Edward F. Snee&y
Pat Clark
Carol Slsweln
Shirley Ashner
Andre -w Palencar

•

^l ^ *
SSfirfffiS*

FEATURES :
Kay Chapln
Guy James
Donald Butcofsky
Barbara Niesley
Tony Scarantlno
Norma Louise Eber
Russ Davis
Bill Davis

ART:
Norma Fehr
Al Zimmerman

SPORTS :
Millaxd C Lndwlir Ed '
Tommy KoDetskie
Lather Butt

FASHIONS:
ttnti rv.rrmnte
<ii
AIeKI
Co"" 11"18
wit
-r aws -.
VETERANS
ao5s JoIia »
'

HuMOR :
Chris Kllmed nist

•

sSS* De£

FICTION:

CMTB NEWS:
Perry , Posocco
Betty Buct
Bnth Shupp

Vernamae Compton
Lila Morgan
EXCHANGE :
„
. „ . . ,
Pat Hetxick

MRrie MattU

Curtis Miller

Rnrt , «ft™
Betty S

\

BUSINESS STAFF
GENERAI.:
' Corinna Mittelman
Janet JHednian
Donna Mitranl
Lillian JUkvy
Geneiieve Scheetz
Shirley Asimer

BUSINESS MGR .
Sara Graham ,
TYPISTS:*
Carol yn Hower
Jane_ ?Sh,ulta
BHtb Elder
Genevieve Scheetz

%

ADVERTISIN Q-:
James Boyle
Glenn Von Stetten
Janet Constor
Xa ney Jacobs
Robert "Wh ither
Bobsrt WHJiSi gs
fr

CIRCULATION
Jay Cortri ffht, Mgr .

Geor ge Chebr o

Kancy Crnmb

Marvin Menealy

Ann Papania

THE WILSON REPORT
Howard Wilson of the Department sound bu t differen t th an those of th e
of Economics of Loyola University, professor.
Chicago has j ust completed a nation
9. His class is friendly and is conwide essay survey among the stud- ducted in an informal democratic
ents in the American Colleges and manner.
Universities on "what is the good 10. His office door is open to studcollege professor according to 1948 ents for help in their subj ect, or for
standards."
help in personal problems.
The survey in which all 48 states 11. The curve system of marking in
were represented has had over a which 8 or 10% of the class must
thousand essays and from the results fail is not used. The good college
the theoretical ideal professor has professor rates each student indivbeen constructed.
\ idually on effort as well as growth.
1. The professor would be a young 12. He recognizes that the students
man and should have a thorough are taking four or five other courses
knowledge of his subj ect and should and makes assignments and demands
with this in mind.
be adequately prepared to teach it.
2. He should possess a sense of hu- 13. He gives frequent announced
mor and should laugh with the class; exams rather than merely a final , or
he should laugh with the class when a mid-term and final.
14. He dresses in an up to date
they laugh at him.
fashion which sets an example for his
3. He must recognize the student class.
as an individual both in and out of
the class, rather than merely as a 15. He must be the type of person
who could be a leader of men if .he
name on the class list.
should leave his cloistered existence.
4. He must come to his class fully 16. He is sincere in his work and
prepared knowing what he is going with his relations with his students.
to say. He should say it in an in- 17. He uses impersonal fairness in
teresting manner without extensive his treatment and grading of studreference to notes, and should clarify ents.
and illustrate the important material
18. He expresses a like and interest
from the readings.
for his students and a hope of their
5. He must express enthusiasm and mastery of the subj ect and of life.
must like his ^'subj ect so ,that his en- 19. He knows other subj ects rather
thusiasm is transferred to his stud- than j ust his own specialty. He is
ents.
well versed in sports, music, litera6. The good professor attempts to t ure , popular fiction and the eomics.
correlate his course with the world 20. He does not dodge the students
of reality and should use up to date questions. He answers them when
they are asked and admits * It if he
examples.
7. He uses simple, clear lan guage does not know the answer.
rather than language that attempts 21. He places his students first and
4q impress the student with his large not lecturing, writing, or research ,
22. He varies his voice tone when
vocabulary.
and moves freely around
lecturing
8. He treats the studpnt as his
the
room.
equal , and should recognize that occasionally the student too can be 23. He is not prejudiced regarding
righ t and can express ideas that are races or religions.

LiteraryCorner
¦

A SHORT STORY
By William Tiddy
I was lying on my back on the
crumpled bed of my apartment, staring into the inky darkness that enveloped my room like a cloud of
gas. I had tried to sleep, but couldn't.
I kept seeing Ralph. I kept seeing
him as I had last seen him. I kept
seeing Ralph doubled up on the floor
of his office. Ralphr, lying on his side,
his legs tucked up, hi s left hand lying
u nd er his f ace, the other clenched at
his side, as though he was deep in
slumber. He was.
I cursed out loud and thrust my
head under the pillow and shut my
eyes. He was still there. Ralph !
Ralph! Go away, for God's sake, go
away !
I cursed again. This time at my*r
self. Why should I feel this way?
Why am I afraid ? Ralph was dead.
I know he's dead , becau se I killed
him. I could still hear the soft thud
of the letter opener, hitting his chest,
and I could still feel the blade grate
against his rib, like a meat cleaver
rasping against a ham bone. I shuddered. T must stop remembering. I
must forget. I must remember only
that I was free. At last, Ralph was
dead , and I was now the sole owner
of the "Night Owl's Night Spot." In
one second, I had rid myself of a
stubborn, idiotic partner, had acquired sole ownership of a fairly prosperous business, and had solved my
problem of paying off my gambling
debts. I was free, except for one
thing. I kept seeing that picture of
Ralph!
Why won't he go away ? Why
can't I sleep? I had left no evidence.
No one had seen me. I had even
taken his wallet so it would appear
that a burglar had done the j ob. If
I could only sleep!
I reached over to the bed table
and took a cigarette. I reached again
but there were no matches. I sat up
and swung my legs over the side of
the bed and switched on the lamp.
I blinked my eyes once or twice to
get accustomed to the bright light
and glanced at my hands. They were
shaking like a dry mop in a high
wind. I wiped my brow clear of
perspiration with the back of my
hand and then rubbed both of my
hands on the thighs of my legs. I
thought I could see some stains on
my hands, but it was j ust shadows.
My forehead was damp again but I
did n't wipe it. I got up and walked
to my overcoat which lay like some
senuous serpent on the phair where
I had thrown it.
The grey satin of the lapel gleamed dully in the moonlight, in contrast
with the sof.t tweed of the rest of
the coat. Ik had better shine, I
thought. I had paid a small fortune
for it. It had been tailored for me
by one of the best men in the business. Everything about it had my
touch, righ t down to the black 'buttons with my Initials engraved upon
them.

p

I reached into one of the pockets,
feeling for the matches. I didn't get
them , but I jumped back anyway. It.
was as though someone had poured
a pitcher of ice water down my back,
I felt so cold. I pressed my hands
against my eyes until they felt like
two giant billiard balls, forcing themselves into the sockets, then I looked
again. I wasn't mistaken. Where one
of the buttons on the overcoat had
been , there was nothing but a small
t atter ed hole with a single strand of
thread dangling helplessly from the
opening. As I stared, the opening
seemed to grow larger. The ragged
edges became teeth, and the gaping
hole formed a mouth that was laughing at me. I could hear the maniacal
laughter echoing through the recesses of my brain like the hollow sound
of wind through the subterranean
passageways of a cavern.
I tried to shut off the sight, but my
lids rebelled ^ against forcing themselves to close over my bulging eyes.
My swollen tongud felt like a red
hot poker nad been forced into my
mouth. My numbed legs must- have
sensed my helplessness, f or the next
thing I knew I was sprawled on\ my
back across the bed. I rolled over on
my stomach and cried.
The picture of Ralph came back to
me, his tucked feet, folded arm, and
tightly clenched fist, tightly clenched
around a small black engraved button.
I cried some more and presently-I
found myself somewhere else. I was
on a merry-go-round which was revolving faster than any I had ever
known, and I was afraid. I wanted
to j ump off but there was a strap
around my waist and when I looked
down and discovered that I wasn't
on a horse or zebra, or any other
animal, but on a chair. The chair
was a sturdy, all-wood affair with
leather straps on the arms. My arms
weren't strapped , however, because
I could raise my arm to catch a brass
ring everytime I passed the pole
from which they hung. When I had
a ring in my hand , though, it would
change into a black button with some
red, sticky substance on It. Then I
saw a man coming toward me with
his arms outstretched before him like
a sleepwalker. His face was in a
shadow but his shirt was open and
there was a ragged hole all the way
through his chest. I tried to close
my eyes, but it was no use. I wanted
to scream, but my teeth were clamped together by some powerful force.
The man came closer and hjs hands
gripped my neck.
I j umped to my feet and found
myself in a cold sweat, trembling so
hard that the perspiration dropped
from mo like rain from a tree when
the trunk is shaken. I was standing
beside my bed and there was a sligh t
humming In my ear,s. The humming '
increased In volume " and it didn't
take me long to realize that the
humming I heard was a siren — a
police siren.
(Continued on page 3)

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Lock Haven Opens Season Here on Wednesday

SIDELINES

IN SPORTS

by Curtis L.. Miller

»

Announce Schedule
Changes
Two changes have resulted in the
baseball schedule since its announcement in the March 20 issue of the
MAROON AND GOLD. The Wednesday, April 21, game with Shippensburg will be -played here instead of
away.
The game scheduled here, Wednesday, May 12 with Shippensburg, will
be played Tuesday, May 11, at the
down state school. These changes
were brought about due to the fact
that they would interfere with May
Day as they stood.
The schedule as it now appears is

Sports fans at B.S.T.C. have much
to look forward to. The policy of
schedule makers in curtailing long
road trips for all the athletic teams
in the future will most certainly be
a boon to those of us who like to see
as many games as we possibly can.
Though the distant schools will be
dropped from the schedule, competition will be j ust as representative.
King's College, for instance, should
certainly provide better competition as follows :
for our football team than Rider Col- Wed. Apr. 14 — Lock Haven home
away
lege of Trenton. Practically anyone Sat. Apr. 17 — Millersville
who wishes can see the game regard- Wed. Apr. 21 — Shippensburg: home
less whether it is played at King 's Sat. Apr. 24 — E. Stroudsburg home
home
or home. Home and home series in Wed. Apr. 28 — Mansfield
basketball and baseball are arranged Sat. May 1— King's College away
with the better teams. In keeping Wed. May 5 — Millersville
home
with this policy, the entire sports Sat. May 8 — E. Stroudsburg away
program will benefit. The players Tue. May 11— Shippensburg away
will profit as it will no longer entail Sat. May 15 — Mansfield
away
lengthy absences from class work.
Sat. May 22 — king's College home
(Alumni Day)
With good schedules, Bloomsburg
should be able to keep up the recognition they have gained among the
State Teacher's sports circles. Mean- Literary Corner
time, the intra-mural sports program
( Continued from page 2)
featuring participation by a maxi mum number of students will be , I must have stood there like that
stressed in softball leagues and track for only a few seconds, but it seemed
meets this spring. Athletic competi- like an eternity. Then the shrieking
tion certainly isn't a thing of the siren droned to a stop. A car door
past around B.S.T.C.
slammed shut, and feet were poundWe sometimes get to wondering ing on the cement street. I waited
how these athletes in larger institu- a few more seconds until I heard a
tions that travel from coast to coast hand beating a rapid tattoo on my
week to week do it and keep their door.
grades up — or do they ? St. Louis
The first rays of the morning sun
University, which we have long her- were creeping over, the window ledge
alded as one of the top basketball now, and the shadow of the thread
teams in the country and winner of dangljng from the hole in my overthe National Invitation Tourney in coat crept along the wall. It was
Nlew York, was the only school (that fastening itself , directly before my
we have heard ) to decline an offer eyes. I could swear that it resembled
to compete in the recent Olympic a noose.
tournament on the grounds of academic reasons only.
Bad Actor—A fellow who, is egged
1 Not many major sports writers
on by ambition and egged off by the
let Billy Southworth's remark pro- audience.
dieting a fine season for Danny Litwhiler go unnoticed. Litwhiler has available, the Huskies should fare
thus far lived up. to the prediction of well in both sports this year. Henry
his manager by playing major parts Brunn , a southpaw who pitched for
in a number of victories won by the North Carolina U. while in the V-5
program, appears headed for freBraves in spring training contests.
Practice sessions for members of quen t mound service. Our advice is
the baseball and track teams are to keep your eye on this Nanticoke
aoming along in fine shape, according chucker;' and if he produces, j ust reto recent reports. After more than member: we told you so. ' Another
a month of training, Coaches Wisher pitcher rated highly by observers is
and Redman should soon bo ready to Mike Evans from Wilkes-Barre,. His
pick the follows who will wear tho Cast ball, it is said , will be one of
Maroon and Gold colors this season. the hardest , balls for opponents to
Judging from tho fine material hit this sleason.

Hoping to repeat last year's 2-0
victory over Lock Haven, the Husky
nine will play host to the Bald Eagles
up on Mt. Olympus next Wednesday
afternoon at 3 P.M.
Coach Redm an 's Huskies have .been
working out for the last four weeks,
but it wasn't until this past week
that the weather permitted extended
drills. For that reason, it was exceedingly difficult to select outstanding candidates.
At press time it was questionable
who would start against the Havenites. Mario Berlanda, two year veteran hurler who also plays Twin-County ball, has shown well in his performances to date, Mike Evans*
Coughlin High product, looks like a
good prospect as does Brunn, formerly ' of North Carolina Pre - Flight.
Brunn is a southpaw while the other
two are right handers.
The Squad
Waging a merry battle for the
backstdpping chores are Owen Diehle
who played last spring; Tom Donan,
Pictured above is Robert Redman, Columbia; Allegrucci, and Frank
husky baseball coach for the 1948 Parry. Eddie Piestrak, Al Rickmers,
season. Coach Redman has many and Gratcofsky are the first . base
promising candidates on hand and candidates while Eddie Allegar takes
the prospects for a successful season care of the*keystone sack.
Short stop candidates are Bob
are bright.
Thomas, sure - fire defensive man
from Danville, and Billy Dugan, Mil*.
who played some last year.
Coach Redman Attends ton,
George Paternoster and John CzernTraffic Ed. Seminar
iakowski are battling for third base.
Claire M e n s i n g e r , Tri - County
Bloomsburg State Teachers College League
player ; Paul Slobozien, Ernie
was among twenty-five Pennsylvania
colleges and universities represented Kastelic, Kriss, Marek, and Bunyak
outfield candidates. The f irst
at a Seminar in a Traffic Education are theplayed
three
Seminar held recently for college in- Lock Haven last year.
structors in Harrisburg. Robert B. Lock Haven
will present a veteran
Redman represented the local college
team
with
all
but
three of last year's
which was one of eleven state teachsquad
available
duty. Only Posafor
ers cplleges included in the teacher
vec,
short
stop;
Crook, pitcher; and
education proj ect.
Young, outfielder are missing from
At the seminar a selected group of the '47 team,
college instructors learned about the
Wagner and George Ticcony are
best practices and procedures for the the catching possibilities; Humphreys
education of teachers who, in turn, is back at first place; Joe Ticcony,
will teach their pupils the funda- second base; and the clever George
mental processes for Safe Living Mitro at third ; McElhose and Buzz
with emphasis on Highway safety Shaner will form the core of the
and Driver Training. The Seminar outfield.
was developed by "the Department of
Potter, who is rounding out his
Public Instruction in i cooperation fourth season of play, will be the
with the Inter - Departmental Com- mainstay of the mound corps. In that
mittee on Safety. Immediate direc- 2-0 loss last year, Potter's performtors of the project were Ivan J. Steh- ance was sparkling. He will undoubtman, Chief , Highway Safety Educa- edly get the call from Coach Howard
tion, Department of Public Instruc- Yost next Wednesday afternoon. .
tion, and Dr. Henry Klonower, Di- Mlllersville Next
rector, Teacher Education and CerAfter meeting Lock Haven, the
tification, ' Department of Public In- Huskies will take to the road for a
struction.
Saturday engagement at Millersville.
The Marauders, fresh from a one
• Co-ed: "I'd like a pair of bloom&rs sided 9-1 victory over Elizabethtown,
annually feature a hard hitting team,
to wear around my gymnasium."
apd the Huskies will have to be on
Clerk (absently) : "Yes mam. What their toes for this one. Mike
Wensize is your gymnasium?"
glasz is setting a mad pace on the
—Patterson State Beacon hill for the Millers.

:
[

THE SPORTS DIARY
to

:
:

MILLARD C. LUDWIG

*

*
^

Track Candidates Get Set
j For Eight-Event Spring Schedule

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The Husky nine goes into action next Wednesday afternoon when Lock
Haven State Teachers pay a visit to Mount Olympus. Whether or not the
Maroon and Gold is able to improve over the '47 season is problematical. It
will largely depend upon the new material which will add the necessary
strength to the team. Last spring the erratic play in the field cost the
Huskies at least two and possibly three ball games. The hitting and pitching
were both adequate, but the boots proved too much of a margin on many
occasions for the Huskies to overcome.
Eddie Allegar, hard IStting junior who played professional ball last
year with Danville, Va., of the Carolina League, was sold to Erie during
the winter. Eddie is pondering the acceptance of his contract with the
"ice boxers" but he expects to play with them this summer following
completion of the present term. Allegar, who hails from Bendertown,
was going great guns last summer when he was hit by a pitched ball,
suffering a broken bone in the elbow. At the time of the accident, he
was hitting well over the .800 mark.
Asked about Class "C" ball, Eddie said that the hitters were very good
in the leagues of lower classification but that the fielding and particularly
the pitching was erratic. He should know about the pitching, for it was one
of those wild heaves that put him on the shelf for two months. Allegar
further explained' that the minor league experts look for a pitcHer with
plenty of , speed. Most of these fast ball pitchers are wild, for they haven 't
developed their control. Thus the hitters hesitate to "dig in," knowing that
they can never be sure when a "duster " is coming along.
Allegar, who will be one of the mainstays of the 1948 Husky baseball
machine, comes from a long line of diamond ancestors. In the late 1946
season, ju st after Eddie was discharged from the Navy, there were seven
from the same family on the Benton team, of the Tri-County League.
In. addition to Ed, there were his brother, Bob, and five uncles from the
same family — all Wenners (Bounce, Len , Teg, Ted , and Art). Eddie's
father was long a star second baseman on Stillwater and Bendertown.
teams. Eddie began playing baseball when he was at Fishingcreek
Junior High School. At the age of 12, while in seventh grade, he cavorted second base under the tutorship of a woman coach. If we recall
correctly, they won something like three pennants in four years while
Eddie was around.
•
Sal Arduini , who last year played third base and took the mound a
couple times for the Huskies, is in the south with the Williamsport Tigers
of the Eastern League. The popular Jersey Shore athlete had been working
. out at second base, but j ust last week the Tigers listed him for Thomasville,
a Detroit Tiger farm. Class "A" ball is pretty fast, and the Tigers are using
the correct method in having Arduini .work his way up. He has a strong
arm, hits a long ball, and fields well. Last summer he played with Avis in
the Central League and impressed the boys at Bowman field in Williamsport
so much when his team appeared there that they immediately signed him
to a contract.
Contrary to last spring, most of -the teachers colleges are planning
an extensive baseball and track program for April and May. All of the
IS schools will have baseball, and most of them will participate in track
and field. In fact, it will be the busiest spring in many years. Many
have announced their detailed schedules for the next seven weeks. Lock
Haven opens its baseball season today meeting St. Francis at Loretto.
Tills is the lidlifter of a ten game card which will include clashes with
Bloomsburg, Scranton, Millersville, Mansfied, and Howard University.
The Bald Eagle track squad , which had a rather disappointing season
last year, has listed five dual meets in addition to the Perm Relays and the
State Meet. Clarion crosses bats with Slippery Rock next Saturday in its
opener. The Golden Eagles will play Pitt, Indiana Teachers, Penn, Allegheny,
Alliance, California , Geneva, and St. Vincent. Clarion, by the way, has
announced an eight game football card for next fall. The Huskies, who had
a two year pact with Walter Tippin 's lads , are no longer on the Golden
Eagle schedule. Rio Grande College, a small school in Ohio which one time
established a record for the greatest number of consecutive losses, has
replaced Bloomsburg for the second Saturday in October. Other tilts include
Cheney, Edinbofo, Thiel, California, Indiana, Alliance, and Slippery Rock.
Millersville State, who will play the Huskies twice durin g the baseball ,
season, won its opening game against EHzabothtown last Saturday by a
score of 9-1. ' Mlko Wenglasz went the route for the Marauders and
showed well In his tour of duty. EHzabothtown has listed a busy schealile
of 16 games for the season. Frank Koath, all around athlete at the
Lancaster county institution, is playing first base for Coach Ira Heir's '
nine.
Lock Haven State reports that it will lose, approximately $15,000 on
sports for the year which is just ending. This is no small sum. The Bald
Eagles, who have gone all out in an effort to grab numerous teachers college
titles, have listed many sports on the menu which are on a non-paying basis.
These are track, soccer , baseball, and wrestling. Basketball totaled an unusually small amount of money in receipts. This was undoubtedly due to
the fact that the Havenites experienced such a poor season after a gran d

(

In a determined effort to prepare
for the opening dual meet with Shippensburg next Saturday, Coach Peter
Wisher is stressing the intramural
track and field meet which will be
held Monday and Tuesday, Apr il 12
and 13.
This meet may uncover some likely
looking material that has not reported as yet. The Maroon and Gold face
a stiff eight event, schedule, heaviest ,
in histoi-y of the school and the largest card in teachers college circles
this spring.
"Most encouraging has been the
strengthening of definitely w,eak
spots which we had last spring," said
Wisher. "Particularly in the middle
and long distances, from th e 440 to
the two mile, we should be much
stronger."
Such boys as Swartz , Feese, Lockard , Urban, Welker, and Mitchell
have all looked good in the 440 trials.
From this list and possibly a few
others will come the representatives
for the Penn Relays, which will be
held Saturday, April 24, at Philadelphia.
The long distance runners are outstanding prospects. Johnny Magill,
Tommy SirSgel, and Drennan , all veterans of the past spring, in addition
to Krensavage will be the one and
two milers. Magill is rounding out
his third year of track. Although he
got a late start last year, he made
a good showing. Smigel and Drennan
developed as the season progressed.
Stars Missed
Gone are Pat Rooney, Matt Kashuba, and "Flash" Thomas, who
among them were usually good for
30 or 40 points. This is a great loss,
and it means that much work lies
ahead in getting back those points
plus a few more. Rooney specialized

in the high hurdles; Kashuba , the
high jump; and Thomas the dashes,
but all were able to get seconds and
thirds in other events.
"Smoky Bob" Andrews, Johnstown ;
Bob Millard, Spring City; and Glen
Loveland, Hazleton, all are working
hard on the high jump. Lindenberg,
Schiffer, O'Brien, and Winter are
candidates for the high hurdles while
Skoronski is a good prospect in the
pole vaulting department. This has
been a weak spot even in the great
Husky track teams of the past, and
thi s boy is trying hard to bring pole
vaulting above average for the
school.
Kulp is buzzing over the low hurdles while LePard , Conrad , and Herb
may make the 220 read "Bloomsburg,
first, second, and third places." The
latter two have been working out all
winter and should give track fans
something to shout about within the
next few weeks.
Weights Look i Good
Among the various weights and
field events, Mike Krepich , Elmer
Kreiser , L e o n a r d Gazenski, and
Thompson are coming along nicely.
Thompson is a veteran of last spring
who displayed much improvemen t as
the season progressed. The other
three are football players and should
turn in creditable performances in
these departments.
Shippensburg
Shippensburg, which defeated the
Huskies by a lopsided count last
year, features Hatfield, a 13 foot pole
vaulter, and Utz , a dash man who
does the 100 in less than 10 seconds.
However, the Huskies expect to be
ready when they meet the Red Raiders at the Cumberland Valley school
next Saturday.

slam in winning the cage crown during the '46-'47 season. Football, which
showed the most money in gate receipts, also showed the greatest loss.
It was reported that Lock Haven
would cut the program in the event
that another year demonstrated the
same story. It seems odd that Lock
Haven , a physical education school,
should talk about Cutting an athletic
program, but it will be the only
answer to a big headache, '

Freshman Hop Will
Be Held Tonight

The Freshman Hop, an informal
affair sponsored by the Freshman
class, will be held tonight, April 10,
in Centennial Gymnasium. There will
be dancing frpm ' nine to twelve,
o'clock to the outstanding music of
Harold Daniels and his orchestra.
Admissions will be $.90 per person
and $1.75 per couple.

The Campus Spotlite
by KAY CHAJEJN
i
,

by Glenn Von Stetten
About six years ago Frank Sinatra
was the fair haired male singer in
Tommy Dorsey 's find~ band and Jo
Stafford was the female vocalist. The
y ears have separated both from T.
D.'s outfit. Through personal appearances and the like Frankie turned into a top rank singer and entertainer. He has made movies and has
also established himself in radio.
Frankie is currently a first rate
Columbia recording star whose latest
release includes "Ever Homewa rd "
and "I've Got A Crush On You "
taketn from the old musical, "S trike
Up The Band." Both are made with
Axel Stordahl' s ork and combined
with Bebljy Hackett's tender trumpet
makes 'em both excellent.
As f or Jo , she is now a full fledged
sollo singer for Capi tal re cords , and
of course with Perry Como, the Costar of the Chesterfield program.
Yes, Frankie and Jo have surely
come a long way since this writer
saw them last, at the Hershey Ballroom, jus t six years ago.
This and That
For those of you that have heard
Les Paul's "Lover" and "Brazil" did
you ever wonder how Les gets that
weird tune out of his guitar ? It
sounds like five incredibly fast guitarists, but is actually Paul himself
recreated five times by a re-playing
and copying process - - - The Nat
Cole Trio, limited recently to ordinary pops, has come up with "The
Greek." On it Cole does a thorough

job of emulating the current j azz
style, and that is-be bop - - - Betty
Garrett, w. h o s e musical remarks
about a South American sacroiliac
won her fame, is back with a humorous "There Ought To Be A Society "
- - - RCA Victor re-issues "Ebony
Rhapsody" by the Duke, is a delightful spoof on Liszt's "Second Hungarian Rhapsody, " spinning as well as it
did when it was made back in 1934
- - - Vaughn Monroe's five favorite
recordings are:
"I Can 't" Get Started With You," by
Bunny Berigan
'
"I' m Gettin Sentimental Over You,"
by Tommy Dorsey
"Manhattan Tower," by Gordon Jenkin s
"Clair de Lune," by Stokowski
"One O'clock Jump," by Count Basie
Off the Cuff
Most music critics pointed out
some time ago that the "Sabre
I>ance," from "Khatchaturian's Gayne
Suite," would perhaps make a dance
band wax than a symphony record.
Lately it has been waxed by Oscar
Levant and boogie-woogied by some
and decorated with strings by other
orchestras, but the best version up
to date is the straight j azz conception
by Woody Herman.
Billie Holiday's "I Love My Man,"
is not a re-issue as some of you
might think. Although you may have
that feeling that you've heard it before it's just another version of
"Long Gone Blues."

What! Another Look?

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Spring is here! Or had you notic- girls' are getting all set for the long
ed?* Budding trees, flowers and ro- awaited trip to Eagles Mere on May
15 and 16. They are inviting former
mances all testify to same.
First to succumb to the charms of members too.
spring (that we know of were Anita The recently organized bowling
Webb of Bloomsburg and John Lee league sponsored by B Club is also
of Wyal»sing who became engaged ready to begin operations. At presearly last week. John is a sophomore ent there are five teams consisting
and Anita is a junior.
of five girls apiece. The first games'
Also engaged are Evelyn Pethick, will be played this week.
'
junior
a
from Milanville, to Lester I hate to keep harping on this
Seaman of Honesdale. Lester attend- spring business, but it seems to be
ed here last year and is now at Mil- the prevailing topic right now. If you
lersville S.T.C.
can't feel it in the air just take a
Congratulations to Stanley Freeda peek at your fellow human beings
of Wy oming and Ruth Bachinger of (well, some of the mare human—and
town who were married recently.
leave my friends out of this!)
There has been much comment on With the advent of our feathered
the dining room "fashion parade" friends (that means birds, silly!) the
last Sunday. I was told that it took students have flocked to long porch.
the fellows a lo - o - o - ng time to But unlike the birds, they find perchfinish eating. Also heard that some ing on the banister rather uncomfortchoked when confronted by some of able — hope someone- gives with the
the more radieal ,"ngw logks"— espe- chairs pretty soon.
cially the bustle effects . Speaking of
Incidentally, I don't care how
bustles, my roommate reminded me . crowded the North Hall showers are
of the oldie comparing to historical fellows, you'll just have to stay out
novels — you know, "ficticious tales of the birdbath—some sparrows told
based on stern realities." (OK, so me that they sat tapping their wings
you heard it before!)
impatiently for almost an hour last
The spotlite this week was focused week while you boys played in the
on Thomas Bowman of town, a stud- fountain. Tisk!
ent here, who was chosen soloist for
Another sign of spring—the vigorthe Lock Haven band concert out of ous games of horseshoes being played
130 competing instrumentalists. Nice on the tennis court. Looks like fun !
work!
Speaking of shoes—there were reSpring fever must certainly have ports about an odd looking girl wearhit the six dorm girls who got up ing an odd looking pair of pointed
at 5 o'clock Sunday morning, hik ed (on top ) shoes around campus this
to Camp Creasy and cooked their week. My! My! ( and someone had
own breakfasts there. Can you im- the nerve to say that I got them to
agine anyone being hungry at that match my pointed head — that will
unearthly hour?
do! ) i
B Club is buzzing as usual. The Till next time - - -

* * Fashions * *

By Donald L. Butcofsky

America, the land of Promise, has
also become America, the Land of
Looks. In this fair land of ours,
handsome people are considered good
looking; you stop, look, and listen before you cross the railroad tracks' ( or
else your lodge brothers stop in to
take a last look at you) ; then, too,,
there is Lauren "The Look" Bacall,
the" young lady who sat on the President's piano and caused the Republicans to look askance; add to these,
come hither looks, dirty looks, the
magazine Look, the New Look, and
last, and latest, and for men only,
the Bold Look — which has to do
with the way one inhabits ones haberdashery,
This latest , look made its formal
debut in the April edition of Esquire,
and received more than the usual
amount of fanfare given fashion
trends. Sudden as its arrival may
seem,* the course of its development
stems back nearly three hundred and
fifty years to the Cavaliers who settled the Virginia Colony. It was this
selfsame look that caused .Pocahontas to give u p her deer skin kimono
Jn favor of the silks and satins of
civilization, and, without a doubt, it

,

had much to do with preventing one
Captain Smith from being separated
from his, shall we say, noggin.
The motif of the Bold Look is, if
we may borrow an adj ective, unrestrained. However, it carries none of
the radical changes the name would
seem to suggest. The rumored kneelength trousers' have not yet appeared. When and if they do, the mountains will never have enough caves
to hold all the hermits. The changes
so far have been gradual and much
needed. Men 's fashions have long
been too stereotyped and inflexible to
permit much self - expression ; but
now', with $he coming of the Bold
Look, men will be able to wear their
personality or else assume one more
to their liking. Anything is possible
in this "Land of Looks," and that
brings us vto the question of what the
next "Look" will look like. Perhap.s
it will be a worried look If Selective
Service is reenacted.

Attractive housecoat for summer is shown nbove as pictured in
the April issue of Junior Bazaar.
It is in pale pin,k dotted swiss
(the dots are white) with a small
collar of eyelet cotton, string-tied
in black , and dirndl skirt so voluminous that it actually flows
' away in soft folds from narrow
"I've been reading some statistics buckled belt.

here . . . every time I breathe a
man dies."
"Gosh man, why don 't you use Girdle Manufacturer — One who
lives off the fat of the land,
Listerine?"

Teachers
Want ed
for Secondary and Elementar y
Schools. Present vacancies are in
— Commercial , Sciences, Mathemati cs, Social Studies , Music , Art ,
Physical Educatio n and Health ,
Hom e Economics, Librarian ,
Guid ance & Elementary Grades.
For information write to —

Cent r al Edu cation Bureau
Hernd on, Pa.

PHONE • MANDATA 10-5
(Teacher Placement Service)
(Registration Free)

;

l

Veteran 's
Corn er

Borrowed

\ Banter
¦'.

^ by Jack Johns r ^ ~, B j
VETERANS, BE TOURISTS
Veteran-students who are enrolled
in American colleges during the regular school year and want to take
summer courses abroad under the
G-I Bill must meet certain requirements to qualify for such study.
1. Obtain a letter of acceptance
, from the VA approved foreign school
he plans to attend.
2. Secure a supplemental certificate of eligibility from his VA regional office.
The student then uses his letter of
acceptance and his supplemental certifi cate in securing from the Department of State the necessary passports and visas authorizing his travel
to the foreign school. The individual
veteran must pay all transportation

cosfe

Veterans Administration recommends that the summer study be
taken in an approved school in a
foreign country served by an Attache
of Veterans Affairs assigned by the
Department of State. These countries
include Great Britain, Mexico, France,
Switzerland, Italy, Norway, Sweden,
Denmark and Belgium.
The presence of these officials expedites payment of subsistence allowances, tuition and other allowable
fees, VA explained. The records of
veterans taking summer courses in
these nations will not have to be
transferred from the United States.
Records of veteran-students selecting1 any other country for summer
study must be transferred to that
nation. *Such transfers take considerable time and often result in
lengthy delays of subsistence and
other pajone nts, VA said.
Should the veteran decide to remain in the foreign school for the
regular academic year, the Attache
for Veterans Affairs in that country
will request transfer of his records
from the United States at that time.
Veterans may obtain information
on foreign schools approved by VA
by writing their VA regional office
or the Director of Registration and
Research, Vocational Rehabilitation
and Education Service, Veterans Administration, Washington 25, D.C.
FOLLOW DIRECTIONS!
Veterans who file claims with Veterans Administration for disability
compensation or pension can help
speed up service by observing seven
simple rules, VA said.
They are:
1. Remember to submit complete
evidence concerning your physical
condition, and the cause of such condition ; (2) spell your name clearly—
the same way it appears on your
service records; (3) when you are informed of your "C" number, use it
in all -correspondence with VA; (4)
include your correct address Jn all
correspondence.
(5) Avoid all unnecessary correspondence; (6) if you find it necessary
to write, address your letters to the
VA regional office; (7) when requested to report for physical examination, or to submit additional evidence, do so promptly.

?

?

"Gee, I'm thirsty."
"I'll get you some water."
"I said thirsty, not dirty."

Do's and Don'ts
For College Women
(From tho March issue of
Junior Bazaar")

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Pres. Andruss To : Aiy|§:>
In Bus* Ed. Research 51.
<
( Continued from page 1) !• ' ,
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tirely too modest in stating their ¦
case. This is partly due to their lack
of understanding of the basic trends '
in secondary education as it affects
academic subjects, and those areas of
business education subsidized by federal funds. "
It is hoped that this new study
will result in improvement and integration of materials in the field of
business education , and the Bloomsburg State Teachers College is honored to have a share in the overall
development of the program.

College men have very definite
ideas on how a young .woman should
act when she 4s to be his guest at a
house party or prom.
"Fish ing?"
,
"No, drowning worms."
A symposium of students at Yale,
Princeton , Harvard , Wesleyan, UniFather firefly to mother firefly as versity of Virginia, D a rtmo u th a nd
they watched their youngster flying: Amherst*reported in the March issue
"He 's bright for his age isn't he." of Junior Bazaar discloses what the
boys like and what they don ' t like
Papa Robin : "How did that speck- about girls' actions on these weekend
dates.
led egg get into our nest?"
Mamma Robin : "I did it for a
First of all they want a prompt
lark."
yes or no to their invitations, and
Beet — A potato with high blood
—Collegio only a maj or catastrophe is consid- pressure.
ered a valid excuse for a last minute i r w r w w w r f f f w ' r w r w w r r w r w w r ^v '
cancellation.
"Do you believe in clubs for women?"
They hope y ou'll get along w ell
"Yes ; if kindness fails."
with the girls you'll meet bu t abhor
the "chattering and shrieking with
girls
they 've seen in the lab the day
Prof.: "Were you copying his pabefore." They are also dead set
per?"
St u den t : "N0, I was just checking against the girls who make a play
for their best friend.
to see if he copied them right."
"Of ten the college man turns his
"I' m looking for the Captain ."
|room over to his date for the week"He's forward, Miss."
end , " th e article states. "If he comes
"Oh I don't mind. This is a pleas- back to it Monday morning to find
ure trip."
lipstick on the bureau cover, cigar—Collegio ette holes in the bedspread, and his
ry le ner
favorite neckties, banne r or college
Girl's Father: "Young man, we trophy missing (she wanted a souvturn out the lights at 10:30 in this enir) there will be no return engagehouse."
ment. Also he does not feel kindly
Boy Friend: "Gee, that's darn nice about having to trudge to the post For prices that fit the college pocket;
of you."
office with tidy parcels of forgotten
,
Pursel's.
buy
at
Bart
'
book
scarves, mittens or hats."
"Roses are red , violets are white
A good tip for the girls is to famili>
iarize themselves with recent sports
!
Bloomsburg, Pa.
"Violets are blue, you sap. "
events so they will be able to talk
I
saw
them
on
white,
"Violets are
half way intelligently in the event
the line this morning."
they are called upon to watch a
—Collegio sports contest during the weekend.
One of the most urgent recommen1st Drunk: "I'll have a horse's dations from the men is "don't" overneck."
dress, so girls will be wise to avoid
. 2nd Drunk: "Give me a horse's too daring extremes in attire.
tail. There's no use killing two
Another f ervent plea from proshorses."
pective hosts is "get it all in one
Officer* ( bawling at the top of his suitcase; we have to carry it, you
voice): "Not a man will be given know."
"You might have a couple of reasDepartment Store
liberty this afternoon."
j
okes
on
tap
for
good,
onably
clean
Voice: "Give me liberty or give me
difficult moments," the-article states.
death I"
Bloomsbur g, Pa.
"Off - color j okes and truck - driver
said
that?"
Officer: "Who
not
give
you
an
aura
of
language
do
Voice: "Patrick Henry."
.,
sophistication. They either discomAlimony — Man's cash surrender fort your host or confuse his chaste
mental image of you.
value.
"Also there undoubtedly will be
JACK GEISTWITE ,
Bacteria — Rear of cafeteria.
one stock phrase which becomes the
STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY
cliche of the weekend. If you can
He: "I wish I had a nickel for still laugh when it's uttered for the
114 BAIT MAM IT.
thousandth time, you'll have earned
every girl I kissed,"
BLOOMSBUnO , PA.
a reputation for a grand sense of
She: "What would you do?"
pack
of
gum."
humor."
He: "Buy a

BART
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