Student Pro duction of 'Lil Abners Display Corsages . ? . "Barret ts , Wimpole St." Receives Wide Acclaim The Bloomsburg Players presented their inte rpretation of "The Barretts of Wi mpole Street" on March 30, 1950, in Carver Auditori um under the direction of Miss Alice Johnston. This production was acclaimed as one of the greatest successes ever presented by the college group. "The Barretts of Wimpole Street , " by Rudolf Beiser, is one of the bestknown dramas of the American stage. It tells the immortal love story of Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning, hampered by the struggle of Elizabeth and the rest of the Barrett family to escape the tyranny of their father , Edward Barrett. A helpless invalid for many years, Elizabeth , through her literary work and her correspondence with literary people, came to know and to love Robert Browning. Through her love and determination , she gained the physical and moral strength to defy her father 's opposition to her marriage. She fin ally left his house, pointing the way for her brothers and sisters to follow her in rebellion. The role of Elizabeth Barrett wa s excellently portrayed by Nancy Powell; the part of Robert Browning was capably performed by Themas Anthony. The force of the domineering personality of Edward Barrett was vividly presented to the audience by Robert Sickinger. Henrietta Barrett was played by Audrey Terrell. Excellent comedy performances were given by Aleki Comuntzis as Wilson, the maid, and by freshman Joanne Cu ff , as Bella Hedley. Charles Roberts , James Ciavaglia, George Smith, James Creasy, Frank Dean , Ri chard Gloeckler , Richard Powell, Calvin Kanyuck, and "Smudge" Reams. The scene was laid in 1845 in the sitting room of the Barrett home at 50 Wi m pol e St ree t, in London. The production staff was as follows: Business Managers — Dick Kressler, Frank Dean; Stage Committee — Paul Keener, Dave North , Harry Brooks, Katherine Graham , Eleanor Poust, Janet Price, Priscilla Abbott, Barbara Sherman, Hank Mar ini , Phil Weinstein ; Publicity—Marilyn Greenly, Mary Anna Wright , Kay Chapin , Lila Savage; Property Committee — Lucy Jane Baker , Robert Jewell, James Whimbley ; Holders of the Book — Russell Davis , Eleanor Poust , Jean Ruckle, Diane Snyder. Musical numbers before curtain time and between acts was furnished on the organ by Mr. Howard Fenstemacher. Waller Hall Women Choose New Governing Board at Dorm Party The Waller Hall women held a Dorm Party April twenty-ninth at which time the new officers and members of the Waller Hall Governing Board were announced. In a customary ceremony the old members of the Governing Board presented the newly-elected members with flowers, after which refreshments were served in the second floor lobby. A pet show, of the girls' favorite stuffed animals , was displayed in the third floor lobby. Prizes were awarded on the basis of size, humorousnoas , cuteness and originality. After the girls had seen the display they went to the fourth floor where the entertainment was held. Each floor was represented In the program which was interspersed with group singing. Hearty congratulations go to the refreshment and entertainment committees for the marvelous job they did to make the evening an enj oyable one for all. Tonight's Annual Junior Prom Ushers In Spring Activities at BJS.TXX ¦ Hig h School Students Her e Tomorrow f or F.T.A. Open Ho use An Open-House for high school students of the Bloomsburg Service Area will be held tomorrow , April 22nd, sponsored by the Future Teachers of America. One hundred twenty students, almost equally representing the secondary, elementary and business curriculums, have indicated their desire to attend. The program will include: Registration at 9 :30, Welcome by President Andr u ss at 10:00 f ollowed by a preview of the Obiter Show and a movie on Future Teachers of America; from 11:00 to 12:00 Campus tours will be conducted. Lunch will be served in the college dining room. The afternoon schedule will include the movie on life at Bloomsburg, and the tr ack meet or b aseball gam e. Each member of F.T.A. has been given three or four guests, whom he will personally guide around campus and take to lunch. The whole program has been planned to make each student feel at home and to give him a taste of college life at Bloomsburg. Jane Kenvin is gener al chairman of the Open House with Mildred Wagner and Doyle Johnson assisting her. Other members of the F.T.A. who have worked on this project are John Czerniakowski, Nerrine Middl esworth , and Jim Boyle. The registrars will be Beverly Cole and Audrey Terrel. Go-betweens, who help the visitors find their hosts or hostesses, will be Madelyn Schalles, Kit Grah am, Paul Plevyak, and Jim Boyle. The Hospitality Committee headed by Dick Kressler will serve as guides. Several freshmen who have consented to help are Lena Ann Cacia, Marie Miller, Madge Felker, Rosella Danilo, and Janet Mosier. i. Men with corsages! That 's right, your eyes don't deceive you- Pictured here are some of the many 'Lil Abners who were presentel with bouquets by campus Daisy Maes, like those above, at the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. Survey Studies Reveal Duo-Pianists Featured In Last Civic Music Teacher Placement Records at Bloomsburg Association Concert Earl N. Rhodes, for mer Director of Teacher Training and Placement, began a study about eight years ago of the placement of Bloomsburg State Teachers College graduates. This study has been continued by President Harvey A. Andruss, who has made a five-year survey covering 518 graduates from 1941 to 1945, a threeyear survey covering 275 graduates from 1946 to 1948, and now has completed an additional survey of 225 graduates for the year 1949. Mr. Rhode s' study concerned the placement of 1025 degree graduates and together with Dr . Andr us s' survey constitute a total of 2040 graduates of B.S.T.C. who ha ve been f oll owed up in terms of employment. The survey of the 1949 class shows that 91% of those available for positions have been placed — 76% in teaching and 15% in other occupation s. Twenty-two of the 225 graduating were not available for placement having enrolled in graduate schools for the Master's Degree, or in curriculums other than those in which they had recently graduated for extended certification. For the four years since the war, beginning in 1946 and including 1949, the over-all placement picture shows a placement of 94% with 84% in teaching, and 11% in other occupations. Married women who had not taught or had other employment , students enrolled in graduate schools at the time of the survey, the small number of unemployed , and those from whom no information could be secured , amount to less than 10%. This is an excellent placement record. L.SA. Students Plan Roller Skating Part y And Picnic May 1 A roller-skating party at Spring Brook Park was planned for the next mooting of the Lutheran Students on Monday, May 1. If the weather permits, a picnic lunch will bo hold first in the park . At the final meeting on May 15, officers for the coming year will bo elected. Dick Krosslor presided at the business mooting following the supper on Monday night. It was decided to contribute flvo dollars more to the contribution of twenty-five dollars for regional expenses. Marilyn Greenly led group singing and Emory Rarig, the worship service. Robert Maza, Marlanna Wright , and Jane Konvin also contributed to the worship. After dish-washing, part of the group wont to the movies. This con cert , as the last of the Civic Music Association series for the sea son , was undoubtedly one of the best ever presented. The most heavily-booked duo-piano team in the world today, Luboshutz and Nemen off have achieved a record unparalleled by any other duo-pianists. They are the only team who appear frequently under the baton of Toscannini and with such orchestras as the Boston Symphony, the Philadelphia Orchestra and New York Philharmonic Symphony Society every year. In addition to their contribution as perfor mers, these two fine artists have greatly enriched two piano literature by the rediscovery of many works long neglected by. duo-pianists and by the many beautiful arrangements by Laboshutz for two pianos. A capacity crowd in the Bloomsburg High School Auditorium Tuesd ay nigh t , March 28th was thrilled by the brilliant performance of Pierre Luboshutz and Genia Nemenoff , duopianists. "Now Comes the Gentle Savior " by Bach and arranged for two pianos by Mr. Luboshutz was the firs t number on the progi'am. Following this, the piano team played Mozart's brilliant "Sonata in D Minor." Other selections were "Roudo " by Ch opin , "Suite Champetre " by Rieti , and a bit of the modern , "Scaramouche Suite" by Darius Milhaud. The audience called the pianists back for three , encores, the last of which was the familiar "Firefly. " * *American Business Education " Features Article by Dr. Andruss The loading article in the current issue of AMERICAN BUSINESS EDUCATION, "Appraising Achievement in Bookkeeping and Accounting" was written by Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, college president. This particular issue was distributed to members of the National Business Teachers Association and the Eastern Business Teachers Association at the annual convention in Boston. "If wo are to improve the bookkeeping ability of students," writes Dr. Andruss, "We would do well to consider these things: (1) What does business want ? (2) Can fairly valid prognostic procedures be developed to determine who will be able to keep books ? (3) (Continued on page 2) B-Club Holds Card Party for Faculty Members and Students A card party for faculty and students was held by the B-Club at Miss MacCammon's house on Monday, April 17. White Elephants were used for prizes. Over fifty guests attended to play canasta, bridge, and pinochle. Muriel Wagner and Agnes Valimont were in charge of tickets and Frances Carchairo was hostess. Card tables were contributed by Purcels and Mr. Nelson. Miss Mettler and Mrs. Mulford also helped to make the party a success, The bake sale held by members of the B-Club on Thursday, April 13 in the College lounge was also very successful. Two cakes were chanced off. Miss MacDonald, assistant dean of women, won the first prize and Terry Cierlitsky second, Eloise Symons and Betty Ann Walters were co-chairmen of the event. . These two proj ects were held for the benefit of the B-Club trip to Eagles Mere and other club proje cts. The weekend at Eagles Mere, May 12, 13, and 14 will be for B-Club members or any girl who has earned a*total of 800 points this year; excursion trips arc being planned to High Knob, Kuptons Observatory and Phipp 's State. Alumni members of the B-Club are being asked for contributions for the trip or to take the trip if possible, At present baseball and volley ball teams are being organized for tournament play, Team points may be earned by students who are interested in going to Eagles Merc. ¦ f Campus Males To Steal Spotlight as Joe College Reigns Tonight on "The Hill" This evening the Junior class will sponsor the annual Junior Prom in Centennial Gymnasium. The dance will be a unique affair in that it will be held in honor of a male member of the college community. In the B.S.T.C. annals are recorded events honoring Queens of the Ball, Campus Queens, Campus Coeds and such feminine personalities. L a s t year, the Sophomores chose a Queen and King of Hearts at their Sophomore Cotillion. But no one recalls any affair at which a student of the male sex has reigned. Tonight that tradition will be broken. Two weeks ago, a nominating committee, composed of two coeds from each of the Freshman , Sophomore , Ju nior , and Senior Classes, chose nine outstanding masculine personalities from B.S.T.C. as candidates for Joe College. These nine include James Klemen , a senior from Ashland; Dick Wagner, a senior from Nescopeck; Walt Zorn , a junior, Lansdowne; Romeo Danni , a j unior, Allentown ; Robert LePard , a j unior, Lansdowne; John Ston ik, sophomore , Baltimore ; John Peffer , sophomore, Kulpmont; Robert Miller, sophomore, Sunbury ; Robert Bruchs, sophomore, Hazleton; James Creasy, freshman, Bloomsburg; and Charles Brennan , freshman, Towanda. In assembly on Thursday, April 20, the student body were given ballots to vote and elected Joe College. His identity has been held in extreme secrecy, and is known only to Russell Davis, chairman of the theme committee, and Dr. Kimber Kuster, the class sponsor. , At this evening's dance, the longwaited for announcement will be made and Nancy Unger, Forty Fort, will officially designate the winner of the title of Joe College. Earlier this year, Miss Unger was selected Coed of the Year by John Robert Powers. Music for the Prom will be provided by Lee Vincent and his orchestra, with dancing from nine to midnight. Under the general supervision of Walter Zorn, juni or class president , the following juniors acted as committee chairmen in planning the event: Dance, Robert Wire ; Orchestra , Robert Le Pard ; Decorations, Rita Dixon and Richard Kressler ; Refreshments, Mary Ann Alarcon ; Invitations, Jane Sheetz; Tickets, George Reck; Theme, Russell Davis; and Publicity, Marie Mattis. Annu al College Fashion Show To Feature Early Century Styles A review of the fashions of the beginning of the century will be the feature of the Annual Spring Fashion Show staged by the Bloomsburg State Teachers College Friday evening, May fifth as the opening feature of the annual High School Commercial Contest which will be held the following day, Saturday, May sixth. Spring and summer fashions will be paraded before anticipated capacity audiences at 3:00 P.M. and 8:15 P.M. The matinee performance will be held for a special audience of high school students from area schools and women guests who attend the Spring Reunion of the Caldwell Consistory. The evening performance will be for college students and the general public. Twelve cooperating merchants include Arcus Women's Shop, the Dixie Shops, W. T. Grant Company, Davison Furniture Store , Dorothy Kashner (Continued on page 4) j Waroon anb <&olb Hope • ^^ ^^ PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FO R THE STUDENTS OF BLOOMSBURG STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Co-Editobs Kn y B. Clinpln and Merlin Bencnuu Science Conference To Be Held at Barnard College April 28, 29 As we draw aside the curtains on Present ation of papers on original Edi torial board turbulent Life scientific 's sea, research by undergraduate Donald Butcofsk y. Robert Cun ouse , Jounior Kddln ger, nnd Wl llliim Stlim-llnj: There's a light in the window flashing studen ts will be a unique feature of the Eastern College Science Conferout for you and me. ence to be held at Barnard College News editor Feature Staff Softly by the Reefs and in his Loving on Friday and Saturday, April 28 and Sports Staff Business Manager Marilyn Kvnns Al. ' kl Coninmiitzls Dot Ccdor 29. The Confe rence, whi ch will be atcare 'Uex Knl.lk rin ) c 1 Advehtisino Staff ,"," »>• »" »«'<''•• , \° £, Feature Editor ! tended by delegates from over 100 reach the We 'll golden Shore bedeck3 lmr l CB K(lw»ri '» Wnrren linker Mike Domic , wk i *l ? £ Jerl > Cole ^ W illiam Pngue Dreams of Sunken Ships on Life's Center , the nutritional laboratories OFFICE — NOETLING HALL — BOX NO. 284 CIRCULATION — 900 COPIES rocking sea. at Teachers Colleges, and the Columbia University laboratories and cycloThe tempest and kiss of rain upon tron. Demonstrations and exhibits in Retardation Vs. Wholesale Promotion the twig and leaf botany, chemistry, geology, psycholJoy is watered by the tears of pain ogy, physics, and zoology have also What shall it be? Shall we give our millions of school children How beautiful the sunshine after the been arranged. an easy passport to promotion an d pay, or shall we make them sweat rain, (em ) Guest speakers at the Conference t h eir time out , with the sword of failure over their heads? will include Dr. Louis Feiser of HarI b elieve t h at t h ere is too muc h punishment in the schools. It is a vard University, Professor Aubrey known fact that reward is much more effective than punishment as a Hu mphre y Doulens in Grbman of Barnard College, Dr. Norstimu lant for learning; yet we continue to stunt educational growt h by Assembly Pro gram bert Weiner of the Massachusetts resorting to the widespread use of an inferior stimulant. Institute of Technology, Dr. Paul ' "Fai lure is a salted wound that burns , an d burns again. " Not From Nob Hill , San F2-ancisco, and Smith of Columbia University, and 57th Street, New York City to BSTC Dr. Edward N. Condon , director of only does retardation stunt educational growt h , but it has very un- came 'Doulens—"The Rich the National Bureau of Standards, favorable psychological repercussions on the personality of the in- Man sHumphrey ' Salmaggi." U. S. Department of Commerce. dividual involved. A person is the sum total of everything he has Thursday 's assembly, Mr. During After registering on Friday mornd one , an d everything that has happened to him in the past. Sam Jones by his audience amused Doulens kepting, the delegates will meet at one ' ; isn t just Sam Jones he is Sam Jones who passed the sixth gra de with great variety of experirecounting a o'clock for the opening session in h onors , or Sam Jones who failed the sixth grade. Failure carries with , it is hard to believe ences. Indeed Barnard Hall where they will receive it a sti gma , an d this stigma is perceived not only by ot h ers , b ut a lso by the one who has failed . Others look upon him as a "failure "; he that one personality can shape itself orientation instructions and hear a welcoming address by Barnard's Dean l ook s upon h imself as a "failure. " At this point the batter goes up to to fit into so many roles. Millicent C. Mclntosh. Field trips to has Mr. Doulens been only Not t h e p late with two strikes against him. various points of scientific interest Pons and Lily manager for I am not suggesting the elimination of retardation in all situations; tour will follow. On Friday evening Dr. nor am I suggesting the initiation of wholesale promotion—promotion i Grace Moore , but he ha s contributed "Newsweek" as Feiser of Harvard will discuss "Maregar dless of effort or achievement. Let the action fit the situation. !to "Variety " and news- laria , " and Prof essor Gorbman of nationally-read well as many Balance the account and come to a decision. If the pupil has failed to i papers. He is as much at home will speak on "Effects of meet the requirements of a certain class so utterl y that permitting him i fashionable Washington as he is in ina I Barnard Radioactivity on the Thyroid Gland. " to advance to the next class would be more detrimental to him than i circus train. morning student papOn Saturday beneficial , then retard him. If he has met the requirements generall y, Combining curiosity and discretion , ers in the fields of biology, physics, b ut h as f ai l ed to measure up in one or two subjects, promote him , but Mr. Doulens has a cheerful and re- and organic and inorganic chemistry with this reservation : If the subject in which he has failed to meet the freshing outlook upon life. will be read. In the afternoon , delestan dard is considered important for his future well being ; and/or if gates may observe demonstrations success in his next class depends on his meeting this standard , t h en and exhibits in Barnard College labextra wor k an d extra eff ort , on t h is su b ject , must be expended. This Wall er Girls Capture oratories, listen to addresses on "Cycan be accomplished in the following ways : bern etics " and "Where is Math Go1. The parents can be called in for consultation. Too many Pinochle Championshi p ing?" by Dr. Weiner of M.I.T. and parents shift the total responsibility of education on to the schools. The Pinochle Tournament has fin- Dr. Smith of Columbia University reFamiliarize the parents with the situation. Make them see its import- ally come to a close after several spectively , view a film on psychology, ance. Orient them on how they can help their child over this obstacle 1 weeks of matching wits and counting or watch a glass blowing demonstrain his path. Let them take the teacher 's place during the summer va- on Fate. Two women outplayed every tion by Mr. Karl Schumann. A faccation in gui ding and supervising their child' s studies. Show them one of the players in the tournament ulty reception , a business meeting, where he is weak , an d where he needs improvement. Individual in- which consisted of both men and wo- and a banquet will follow. struction from cooperative and intelli gent par ents can be more bene- men of the College Community. Two On Sat urday night at 9 P.M. Dr. ficial than mass instruction from a disinterested public-school -teacher. West Hazleto n st u dents , both resi- Edward N. Condon of the National 2. If there*is a summer-session in effect , the child can attend dents of Waller Hall , Rita Dixon and Bureau of Standards will discuss "A this. The class should consist of others in like-situation . Marks should Patricia Kringe copped the 1950 Pin- Physici st' s Impressions of Science in be dispensed with , to contribute to a relaxed learning situation. In- ochle Championship. The contest was India." dividual difficulties can be investigated and solved. held in the Waller Hall Lounge dur3. If the subject is not one in which standards have to be ing the past several weeks. The wom- Salesman to housewife: met in order to go on to advanced study in the next grade, the child en showed nearly 100 men and wo- "I sell the best pest-remover on the can attend a special class for extra help while he is pursuing h is r e gu lar men players the way to snare champ- market, madam — is your husband around the house?" course of studies in the next semester. There should be year-round ionships in such a tourney. -V i classes in operation especially for this purpose. They should not take up too much of the student 's time, since he will have enough work on his hands as it is; and should meet at a time which will not conflict with his other class meetings. Perhaps one evening a week for the year would serve the purpose. Here again , I believe marks should be dispensed with. It is agreed that the curriculum should be adapted to the capacities, interests and needs of the pupil; that we should not stretch the pupil here , and chop him off there to fit the curriculum. In this respect , wouldn 't it be advantageous to have different levels of instruction for the same subject-course? Group A , group B , and group C — to accommodate the bri g ht , average , and slow students , respectively. Life is a process of adjustment. Education is a profess of adjustment. The successful person is the happy pers&n ; and the happy person is the successful person. If we can foster this happy-successful adjustment throug h reward rather than punishment, and if this can be effected throug h promotion as opposed to retardation , then I say, "Put the accent on promotion. " If we must use retardation , let us use it wisely, and economicall y, (mk) Have You Heard ? • by Marie Mattis Back to B.S.T.C. By the time this column is published, very few people will remember the recent Easter vacation. Nevertheless, there was such a vacation . . . Welcome back! A n umber of students were gratef ul to Doctor North for withholding grades until everyone was safely back on campus. As a result, unhappy Easter vacations were eliminated and "B.S.T.C.ers" were saved a lot of hare tearing . . . oops, hair tearing. The day of the dance has finally arrived Tonight , in the Centennial Gymnasium , the j uniors will hold their Junior Prom. The highlight of the evening will occur when the identity of Joe College is revealed. If the sale of tickets proves anything, the affair promises to be the most wellattended dance of the year. Don 't miss it . . . it's also the last dance of the year. Fashion Forecaster of the M&G staff , Dot Cedor , was recently engaged to Francis McNamee, a senior here at B.S.T.C. We predict a happy future ! Are you a stranger ? A pre-vacation issue of the M&G contained an article telling how to get to know yourself. Recently a self-evaluation test was prepared by Lloyd Derrickson. Mr. Derrickson says that unless you are able to answer the following twelve questions without hesitating, you'd better start getting acquainted with yourself. "1, How many teeth do you have ? 2. How many letters in your name ? 3. What are the Christian names of your grandparents ? 4. Which side of your f ace do you powder or shave first ? 5. What size glove do you wear? 6. What is your social security number ? 7. How tall are you in stocking feet ? 8. Wh at color are your eyes ? 9. What size hat do you take ? 10. What was your first grade teacher's name ? 11. What was the surname of your firs t sweetheart ? 12. Exactly how much money do you have in your pocket?" Dafl'ynition. A columnist is a writer who has big I's, jeers, No's, and mouth. Dean Hoch Attends Career Conference Recently John A. Hoch , dean of men, represented Bloomsburg State Teachers College at the Career Conference of the Shamokin High School sponsored by the Shamokin Rotary Club. 'Dean Hoch served as counselor to two groups of students interested in the teaching profession. Walter S. Rygiel, of the Department of Business Education , also attended the conference and served as consultant to the group interested in the various occupations in the field of Secretarial Science. General chairman in charge of the Shamokin affair was Kenneth R. Kinney, Guidance Director, of the Shamokin High School. Bus. Ed* Article Seniors CLASSMEETING TODAY 2 P.M. CARVER HALL AUDITORIUM "Let 's stick to the reg ula r textbook experiments!" ===== (Continued rrom page 1) What other things must be considered along with examination results and ordinary school grades ? (4) How can we improve school examinations ? (5) Do we use employment examinations such as the United Business Education Association and National Office Management Association Business Entrance tests as widely as we should ? (6) Recent studies show that technical knowledge of subject matter is now as important as teachers think," "Improvement is a matter of supplementing and refining the best that we have today rather than supplanting or throwing overboard all present methods and material because they are not perfect ," concludes Dr. Andruss, Class A Winner Scranton University Here for Tra ck Meet Tomorrow Afternoon Tomorrow a ftern oon a t 2 o'clock , the Husky thinclads will make their second appearance of the season on the home track, this ti me with the powerful University of* Scranton as the opposition. The meet promises to be a thriller, so let's h ave a big turnout. At two-thirty o'clock , the Maroon and Gold nine will take on the Mansfield diamond squad. Seeking their third successive victory of the campaign , the Huskies will have to display plen ty of figh t to down the visiting tutors. The battle will be staged on Mount Olymp us. Berwick High School Raiders Beat Packers To Capture Men 's Intramural Crown The Raiders of the Gold League, who were undefeated in regular league competition , la ced the Packers titlists in the Maroon circuit — 38 to 27 on Thursd ay, April 13, to become the Men 's Intramural Basketball Champions for 1950. Persing, Williams and Kzanznak each garnered 9 points for the winners where Gallo with 9 counters and Bob Warner with 8 were high point-getters for the losing Packers. Wednesday, April 12, the final regular league game of the season was played. This game — between the Packers and the Red Raiders — was .won by the Red Raiders 24-20. Pederick with 8 markers and Morrison with 6 were high for the victors where both Lundy and Bob Warmer got 6 points for the losers. These two teams ended up the regular season as leaders in their loop, with th e packers in the first position by one game over the Red Raiders. Maroon League Won Lost Team 2 Packers 8 7 3 Red Raiders 5 "5 Rockets 5 5 Gunners 5 5 Cad ets 0 10 Washouts Gold League Won Lost Team 8 0 Raiders 4 4 88's 3 5 Doormats 3 5 Crackers 2 6 H. E. Coalers Women *s Intram ural Basketball Fina l Thursday Night Class B Class C Locker ^p-Lingo by Harry Brooks BASEBALL . . . By walloping the Kings College Monarchs last Saturday afternoon in Kingston by a 6-0 count, the Husky swatters gained another notch in their present win streak. La st year the M ar oon and Gold nin e pounded out thirteen successive decisions. Saturday 's victory marked the fourteenth straight win . . . Last week's battle was one of those on and off aff airs for several days because of the weather. Kings wanted to cancel the battle contending that they were unprepared to open the season. We all know how it turned out though . . . Several of the tea.ms listed on B.S.T.C.'s schedule are reported to be stronger than in previous years, so plenty of action will be seen on Mt. Olympus this next month and a half . . . Last Sat u rday 's battle was played in real football weather, but it didn't appear to mar the pitching or batting of the locals. Incidentally, the new faces on "That's a beautiful watch your the squad show great promise for this season and the coming years on College Hill . . . Majo r league clubs also opened the curtain on the baseball wearing. Does it tell time, too?" season early this week. Should the performers tfeat are on the sick ist "No, you have to look at it. " during the early part of this campaign continue to ail throughout part of the season early 'this week. Should the performers that are on the sick list Winner W a tch Luke E aster , Indian outfielder , Erv Nor en , Washington 'star, and Dale Coogan, nineteen year old Pittsburgh first sacker for Rookie of the Year awards . . . Track . . . Cheney State Teachers College track squad is reported to have its best entry in ten years . . . The only thing the Huskies will lack is experience. Most observers feel that the local thinclads will cop their share of meets despite the tough schedule during the coming five weeks . . . If the warm weather continues, the track should soon be in fine running condition. With a good track, there is a definite possibility that new records will be set with some of the top runners coming to B.S.T.C. . . . Around the circuit . . . Congratulations to the stellar Husky football ace , Steve Kriss who inked a Pittsburgh Steeler contract several days ago. Steve , the Bloomsburg flash , will report to the professional pigskin sq uad when they prepare to train late in the summer . . . The final basketball contest of the season was played last week. The two teams pitted against each other were the Maroon and the Gold league winners . . . Intramural volleyball started its month-long grind last Tuesday to determine the best on the court and over the net. Several teams are entered into the circuit . . . Also softball under the direction of Dr. Satterfield will take one of the spring spotlights within the next few days . . . As the regular college year winds into its last five weeks of activity, a look into the coaching1 records thus far indicates that the group now directing athletics on College Hill have turned out feetter squads accumulatively than ever before in B.S.T.C. history. The rebuilding process after the war St. Edward's High School has now taken form, and results to this point are probably much better than it was anticipated. Let's hope the present spree of victories in all sports continues, and with the fine coaching staff and type of player talent, there Winner is no reason why it shouldn't. Husky Nine Opens Season With Victories Over Kings, Lock Haven Bill Byham Turns in Stellar Mound Performance Husky Batters Get 11 Hits The 1950 version of the Bloomsburg baseball machine raised the curtain on the new diamond season with a brilliant shutout victory over Kings College at Wyoming Seminary Field last Saturday afternoon. Four Husky hurlers yielded but one hit to the opposition while the locals were collecting six big runs on seven hits, in1————IHWIWIIWHU ITIUIJ ^ MI'JI 'IMIWIIU ' I 'IIII'IIIIIIIIIIII "H I M I I— I I I ll I ll I IW ¦'-nwmnwi «¦»«* Vtm p«v>MOT ^^ MBOTHH nil i St. Vincent's High School The final play-off of the Women's Tournament Intra-Mural Basketball will be held Thursday night at Open Hurler 's 1-Hit Colonels House. Teams slated to play for the Steve Kriss Signs championship are Dorsey vs. Young, Contract To Play with In 6-0 Season 's Opener both teams having a 6 win 1 loss Pittsburgh Steelers Bob Redman's Husky baseball team standing. The game will be referred by a town resident. It's Pittsburgh bound for Steve opened the 1950 season successfully Kriss, senior, who was recently sign- Saturday by blanking King's, 6-0, at Pj- esent standings of teams are : W L T ed by the professional football Steel- Wilkes-Barre behind the one hit ers. He will report to the Steelers pitching of four hurlers. 6 1 Dorsey training q u a r t e r s at Cambridge Mike Evans, Bill Byham , Henry 6 1 Young , Pa. during the latter part of Brunn and Bill Savage combined to Springs 5 2 Arnold July. twirl the victory that extended the 5 2 Dixon , , 1 5 1 Kriss who hails from Berwick college win streak to 14 games over Klstler 1 5 1 played two years of varsity football a period of two years. Petraitis at Berwick High School and four Byham , who pitched the fifth , sixth 1 6 Brace seasons at tho college. Throughout and seventh innings, gave up the only 1 6 PHscott Final champs will be announced his high school and college career, hit , a clean single between third and short by Herman Brunn , brother of next week. Also, high scorers for the Steve played right half back. Tho title of triple-throat could of- tbe Husky pitcher. year ! ten be applied to Kriss, because of his versatility in being able to run , It was a sleepy spring day in Eng- pass, or kick in an excellent manner. George wont all the way for the lish class. The professor was calling During the season he frequently dem- and score. The final score was 13-7 and roll and to each name someone an- onstrated his shiftiness by neat sidehelped the Huskies complete an unswered, "Here" until the name of stopping of opponent tacklers. defeated season. Johnson was called. The professor The 5 ft. 11 inch , 180 pounder apoutstanding incident The which called the name again, Silence. Then preciates the fine assistance given gave Steve his greatest pleasure on the professor raised his eyes and him by Coach Redman and assistants spoke : "My word , hasn 't Mr. John- tho gridiro n took place in a game Hoch, Satterfleld and Maley. The enwith Shipponsburg during the 1948 son * any friends here?" season. The Huskies were behind 7-6 tire College Community takes pride with 3 minutes to play. With tho ball In wishing 1 Steve Kriss luck and sucSENIOR CLASSMEETING in Bloom 's possession , Kriss hit Goo, cess In his new adventure in proPaternoster , end, with n spot pass fessional football. TODAY J Most Valuable Player Pictured above , receiving his trophy from Jo g Curllla, Is Joe Yalcli of Berwick High , selected as tho most valuable player in tho two-week College Invitation Tournament. A cluding Dick Hummel's triple. Continuing their winning ways, the Huskies made a successful home debut at the expense of the Lock Haven Teachers. The big bat of Don Butler spoke loud and often as Husky stickmen battered three Lock Haven pitchers for eleven runs with as many hits. Scrappy Don Butler picked out a first inning three-two pitch and blasted it to very deep right field for a home run with two mates aboard . Mike Evans, the next batter, was not to be outdone, however. He lifted a mighty blow to deep left center good for four bases. The Huskies mustered four runs in the first frame and were never headed. Bloomsburg ab r h o a o Mensinger, rf . . . . 5 0 1 2 0 0 Piestrak, lb 4 2 1 7 0 0 Hummel, 2b 3 2 1 1 1 0 Butler, cf 5 2 3 1 0 0 Evans, I f 4 3 2 0 0 0 Riley, 3b 2 1 1 0 2 0 Stevens, ss 4 0 0 2 1 1 LeVan, c 4 0 0 10 0 0 Byham, p 1 0 1 0 3 0 Savage, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Brunn , p 0 0 0 0 0 1 Marek, If 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ledyard, lb 1 1 1 1 0 0 Totals 34 11 11 24 7 2 Lock Haven ab r li o a c Mandio, cf 3 1 0 1 0 0 Muckle, 2b 4 0 1 4 5 1 Hughes, 3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 Mencer, ss 4 0 0 2 0 y3 M. Rimmey, c 2 2 1 3 1 0 Henry, r£ 4 1 0 3 1 0 Cartwright , lb ... 3 0 1 3 2 0 Sundstrom, If 2 0 0 3 0 0 Fuhrer, ss 0 1 0 0 0 0 J. Rimmey, p 1 0 0 2 0 0 Brackens, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Shalonis, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Prezolskl 1 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 6 3 21 9 5 ^m^^m^i^^mt^^mmmm^mmmm^i^^^t^m^mmmm ^'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ mm^^^^^t^^^^aam ^^^^mm^^^mm^^^-^^^^ .^-—.^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ — — — — — —^ — Borrowed Banter . . 4 j S t gy^B^K ^p^K^fc^te^ -^^feSMP^^^ SMK "*^ HW^^^*™™™^*™^lflMlJ ^Mflfl MEfiff III^HBT&WffiBMflfflvffffWIBffTTlffiBlT ^TBnnifffc j b * ^^^r qs^^^^^ see i ^^* *^ at hl *t £/ — — i^ f ^i^rT^^^^^^^ I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Bfil^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Speaking of the virus that's been flooring us all. "I was in bed wifn 102 — Boy, was it crowded. " R&a^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ r If Iha d 2 books , I'd give you one. If I had 2 cars, I'd give you — If I had two blondes — Yes. How would you like another book. ffi? *^BMtfiJltfiC5 ^*H |IrJBKwMPvSiff g-«^^^^^ M^" «^^™^r^!L Z*^^^ Bl^K^MBl|ljW bJ &j ^ r ^- ^f - __ £^ wt *immr J ^KfBwi^Rfi iWtliBrCH^^^^^^^B^^^^^yj5^Bg^*yffKltfcrivB¥BB^^S^^^*ft&*ffii ^ i^^^^ l^V* y^iw^^<^W^MMBB[|BWB| ^^B^^^^^ BBB^^^^^ B^B^^BBBM^B^^HBn5FHjHH5Bj fififli88y^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ y ^^^^^^^^ BBB88fiSM8S^^ *^w». ' ^BiftfilfflffiflffRlSBSfe^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ MH ^^^^^^^^ SSflS888^^^ H jSS^^^^^^^^^^^ L "Why do you close your eyes when you kiss me? she whispered tenderly in his ear. " "What'd you want me to do, laugh my head off? " ""'SKS^* "5 ~LMHHHmflffl BBHfiB8flc tf Ml ^^^^BflSBHflSfSHflflflBSflBfl Reading is good for me When I read 'health books, Ifeel healthy When I read adventure books, I feel adventurous Last night I read a love book "How do you feel?" Exhausted. "Darling, will you answer now ? I must know — will you marry me?" "No, Freddie, but while you 're down there, be a sweet thing and straighten the strap on my slipper, will you?" * Ray : "I knew those damned scientists would do it if they kept fooling around. " Gracie : "Now what have they done?" Ray : "They 've discovered something besides liquor to take for a " cold." An excellent student at Middlebury College , Vermont, Paul found time to win the coveted All Sports Trophy in his senior year. He graduated in June, 1938. His big plane education was topped with 23 missions over the far-famed Hump ," flying C-54 transports. After V-J Day, he stayed on in the Far East until March of 1948—specializing in Air Intelligence. ^^^^^^^^ Qs ""^^^i^SiL""""-*5 ^ ^ N^-^jl lir *^*) /T ' ^^5^|gsi!$? * ^j ^^^^^ T*~ r- . ^^ ^^^j^^^^^nj lj i|g^Jj^ ^^^^^^^ ^WWffl ffl nU^^^^^ ^^ ^^^{^M]P He then joined a coated paper mill firm as research and control man. Pearl Harbor changed all that—Paul went to Maxwell Field to begin Aviation Cadet training. An outstanding Cadet, 2nd Lt. Paul Buskey was held over as an instructor after graduation. Then he was assigned as a pilot in the Air Transport Command. Back home , after accepting a Regular Air Force Commission, Captain Buskey went to Air Tactical' school, was there rated an outstanding student, and won assignment to Command and Staff school. Today, Captain Buskey is an Air Intelligence Officer on MATS Headquarters Staff at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington, D. C. He looks forward to a rewarding future in the U. S. Air Force. If you are single,between the ages of 20 and 26Vi, with at least two years of college,consider the many career opportunities as a pilot or navigator in the U. S. Air Force. Procurement Teams are visiting many opportunities. colleges and universities to explain these career Watch for them. You may also get full and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station,or by writing"!© the Chief of Staff,U. S. Air Force,Ath Aviation Cadet _^--*^5i —-r~*2s^0^~ '>U ~ w^ V—-S^-^^J/ *lii)?^ i^S * lh i' ^~~4Z~J^ j t f £ f c^ t ^ S = ^ ^ ^ f t ^ Jf j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^ ^ ^-^ ^^ ^^ fmM^/MWj ^^ ^ ^^^ J^W^^^^© ^ >io j s^ Branch, ^ Mrashingto ^t 25, D. C (/ . S. AIR * FORCE ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS! The Doctor was warning Riley that if he did not have his tonsils out he was likely to suffer all manner of diseases. Then , ho listed the possibilities, winding up with quinsey. "Oh, not that ," shuddered Riley, "I' ve read the Quinsey Report. " This is dumb animal week! Every