In the Glamour Spotlight ? ? ? Pictured above is lovely Liz Patton who was among the twentythree attractive co-eds who participated In the fifth annual Spring Fashion Show. New Spring and Summer Styles Are Featured at Annual Fashion Show Placement Bureau Releases Data On Employment According to the Placement Bureau, ninety four per cent of the 1918 graduates in the eighteen year-period from 1931to 1948 have been employed. The Bureau, headed by Dr. Ernest Engelhardt, has released placement information concerning graduates of the Class of 1951. Several business students have secured employment in fields other than that of teaching. Gerald Bacon is employed by the Sylvania Electrical Products Company of Towanda; Rita Dixon is a government stenographer in Washington, D. C; Charles Kraemer is working at Sears and Roebuck in Bloomsburg ; Charles Lockard is employed by the A&P store in Muncy ; Carl Persing, by the J. C, Penney Co. in Hanover. Walter Zorn is serving in a stenographic capacity for the ( Continued on page 4) Town Merchants & Retail Selling Classes Cooperate In Staging Colorful Event An exciting review of spring and summer fashions was presented in Carver Hall Auditorium on Friday, M ay 4 , when the Retail Selling classes of Bloomsburg State Teachers College presented their fifth annual fashion show. Exciting new shades of orchid, green, red, and tangerine were combined with new styles and interesting variations of old favorites in the collection of wearing apparel from the stores of Bloomsburg. Featured in the show were afternoon dresses, date dresses, picnic and square-dance dresses, afternoon cottons, spectator and active sportswear, bathing suits, paj amas and negligees, hats, and evening gowns. The dresses showed many new styles in linen, cotton and cotton sheers, shauntung, and pique. Most notable among the fashions were the revivals of the duster and the large, wide-brimmed hat. (Continued on page 4) Alumni Association Of Columbia Count y Organizes *Ten Club * At the annual dinner of the Columbia County Branch of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College Alumni Association, held in Barwick on April 2, 1951, Edward T. DeVoe, the*president, was authorized to establish what is hoped to be a long-range scholarship program for worthy students at B.S.T.C. It was agreed at the meeting that each Columbia County graduate should be asked to contribute ten cents per year for each year which has elapsed since the time of his or her graduation from the college up to the present year, with a minimum contribution of one dollar. Here is how the plan will work in actual practice. If an alumnus is a recent graduate of B.S.T.C, in 1946 , for example , his contribution will be $1.00. If he or she were gr aduated in 1931, the contribution will amount to $2.00. If the graduate belongs to the class of 1897, his contribution will be based on fifty-four years of alumni membership and will amount to $5.40. The assumption is that older graduates benefited yearly from t fce training they received at their Alma Mater and that they are in a better fin ancial position than the neophytes. If all Columbia County Branch members join the "Ten Club", the scholarship fund should be adequate for at least a decade. Payment of contributions will automatically qualify a Columbia County alumnus for membership in the "Ten Club". Recognition of such membership will be made in the Alumni Quarterly through the cooperation of Dr. Elna H. Nelson, president of the Alumni Association , and Howard F. Fenstemaker, editor of the alumni magazine. Dr. Kimber C. Kuster, a member of the Science Department and a Columbia County alumnus, has accepted the chairmanship of the scholarship committee. All contributions should be addressed to Dr. Kuster, in care of the college. The chairman will have a free hand in the distribution of these grants-in-aid and will give a report of receipts and expenditures at the annual branch dinner. The next dinner meeting of the group will be held next fall in the college dining room through the courtesy of Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, president of the college. An effort will be made to hold the dinner on an evening when an outstanding number of the evening entertainment program is being presented. Participate in Presentation of Scholarship Awards . Four B.S.T.O. froshmon arc shown abovo with th ose who matle tl»o presentations of tho $50 awards at a rocont assombly, They aro (from tlio loft) front ro w—Miss Jeannotto Trover, Tunl'dwnnock, II. D,: Miss Louise Relnhart, president of the Bloomsburjr Branch, AATJW; Miss Antoinette Czorwlnskl, Mount Carmol: back row—Howard F, Fenstemakor of tho college faoulty; Kolth A. Smith, Plttston, It. D. 1; William Oarson, Mount Oarmol ; and Or. Klmbor 0, Kustor of the college faoulty and chairman of tho College Scholarship Committee. Overflow Crowd Applauds May Day Festivities Held on College Campus Eur ope Bound Richard Kressler Richard Kressler To Leave J une 16 On Euro pean Tour The date is quickly approaching when one of the members of the B.S.T.C. student body will embark upon a summer of study and service in six European nations. It was with great honor to himself and his college that Richard N. Kressler, popular Senior Class President , was chosen as one of twenty students from the United States and Canada to participate in a European study-service proj ect and conference sponsored by the Lutheran World Federation during the summer of 1951. Dick will leave from New York on June 16 and will travel to England, France, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and Germany. At present , he is busily preparing for his departure. Shots for diptheria, typhoid , typhis, and small pox must be obtained and a passport must be arranged. Dick looks forward eagerly to meeting the people in the countries he will visit and to seeing j ust how conditions on the continent actually exist. He is especially interested in visiting Norway and Sweden. More and more students will j oin Dick's group as they travel through Europe until a large caravan will finally assemble in Germany. Approximately ten to fourteen days will be spent in each nation visiting institutions of the Church, and observing the life of the community and university. During the tour Dick will undergo a basic study program. It will include Bible study, and a study of the life of the Church in Europe and the world. He will be expected to give time and effort toward bringing the richness of our democratic traditions and way of life to the students of all nationalities with which he will travel. American students on the trip will need to forget the discomforts of the places in which they may stay, overlook the difference in food, Jorego having special privileges, leave behind griping, egotism, indifference, and thoughtlessness. At all times, the group must remember that one American who is thoughtless and too self-centered to know what will be an offense can un do the impression that one hundred Americans have created. Dick expects to return back home again by the last week in August. At that time he will j ourney to Michigan to attend the convention of Lutheran Students to be held at Interlocked Diane Snyder Reigns as Queen During Gala Annual May Day Presentation Bloomsburg State Teachers College observed its annual May Day on Wednesday, May 9. Festivities began with a concert by the Maroon and Gold Band, under the direction of Mr. Charles Henrie. The entrance of the May Queen took place at 2:30 P.M. The Senior Girls, dr essed all in white and carrying a garland of greens, formed an aisle through which the procession passed. Leading the group were the Herald, Lee Hinkel, and Crown Bearer , Louise DeVoe. Flower bearers from the first grade of the Benj amin Franklin Training School prepared the way for the Queen's Court : Mary Ann Alarcon, Nancy Powell, Elvira Thomsen, Martha Bronson , Helyn Burlingame, Beverly Cole, Ruth Doody, and Mary Jane Dorsey. Pages held the veil of lovely Diane Snyder, who was crowned Queen of May by Anthony Grabowski, Presid ent of t h e Community Government Association. The program, entmea a raouday Panorama ," began with a group of travelers who were leaving a travel bureau. The program showed various holiday celebrations throughout the world. The first scene was in an art gallery, where the travelers watched a picture of gnomes come to life. In the dance were Marilyn Evans and Kitty Mitchell, who also did the choreography for their modern dance. The next visit was to a zoo, where the kindergarten enacted bees; the third grade did a clever "monkey dance," wit h t he boys in monkey suits and the girls in pinafores. In historic old Williamsburg, the fifth grade girls performed a minuet. The gala Mardi Gras, in NewOrleans, showed the Fourth Grade girls, in lovely orchid ballerina costumes, doing a graceful dance with balloons. In the Wild West our travelers saw a rodeo, with the Fifth Grade boys p o r t r a y i n g cowboys with whirling lariats. Abroad the first stop was in Holland , where the Second Grade danced in blue breeches and white Dutch bonnets. In Germany, the Sixth Grade girls entertained with a graceful and beautifully-executed dance to the Blue Danube waltz. The mountain-climbers of Switz(Continued on page 4) B.S.TX. Will Be Host to Educato rs At J une Conference On June 22 and 23, Bloomsburg State Teachers College will be host to a summer group discussion, conference by the Pennsylvania Branch of the National Association of Secondary School Principals. This workshop conference has now been held at B.S.T.C. for a number of years. Bloomsburg is one of several centers at which such conferences are held. At a meeting of the steering committee for the affair, three basic problems were chosen for group study from a possible list of fifteen. These problems are : What is right with our schools ? What should be the cooperation relationship between teacher and principal ? How can we improve the teaching of basic skills? Mr. Leon C. Bubeck, principal of Forty Fort Junior and Senior High School , is chairman of the conference. Dr. E. H. Engelhardt will act as coordinator and will represent our college. The conference will begin on a Friday morning at 9:00 A.M. The participants will stay hero overnight in order to meet again early the next morning. At the conclusion of the conference, a formal luncheon will be held at which a summary of accomplishments will be presented. Later in the year, an editing committee will send an annual report out to all the members of the association. J flaroon anb <§olb PUBLISHED W EEKLY BY AND FOR THE STUDEN TS OF BLOOMSBUR G STATE TEACHER S COLLEGE Co-editors—Marie B. Moltis and Merlin C. Beachell Editorial Board—Harry Fenstermacher. Priscilla Abbott. Samuel Yeager Business Manager—John Burns News Editor—Alfre d Chiscon Feature Editor—Marilyn Evans Sports Editor—Harry Brooks NEWS STAFF A lfred C1iIhc.ui Nj n.cy Hccbner Nun Ivelly .lolm S. linlrtnckor ADVERTISING STAFF Robert niirrs Mllte llornk Ktigcnc Admni . Jchii Nowhnrt 0 111 iVl^ PMl " * hnurn Pliilo Mnrlnn Pn ync Mllrtrort Pllsoott Shirley Seiireh Shirle y Reisenw pnviT SHiry hou Tortd Harriet "\VllHnmn Dflvld Jen kins FEATURE STAFF. Aimn Rlttii er I)ot Cedor Dolores Doyle Ann Gen genb nch CHlvin Knn yuclc Max Ivnpln n Nnnc y Pow ell Robert Price Nnnc y Uliond es Jncob Slcnib nrsky Thomas Rowley Charles Yesaon Mnr Bnret Shoup • BUSINESS MGR. ,rllll Ji"", n ii "wni8 _ . _ . M c< 1> MAII > iffi' lielm CIRCULATION STAFF Mury Knllenbnoli Martini Sllnnr Jeanne Wnllnce Gloria Mnzetti Alex lioyolnick Edwnril Kapsark IIcIlmi Ann Thomas Tony Ciawpl H ill Fishe r G eorge Wil liams Fly ing Prof s . .. OPERATIONS hy Calvin Kanyuck and Max Kaplan SPO RTS STAFF Jlmniv Johnson Itlll Kline Jerom p Kniieo in M i P! Tlm BUl AvXtuln i» v i in ,n ' ART STAFF Phil Search , Kcl . Chuck Andrews .Ji-iitmo Tluckle J>Jok Kresslcr EXCHANGE STAFF Speaking of . . PHOTOGRAPHERS D "* Km "*C K eith Smi th TYPTST q t xmsis. RobiTt J. Lewis Pnt Penny Mnxinc Shlrey Jenn Skeebn Kenneth McAnall Marie Miller Janet Price J ames Ferdinand Which Side Are You On? . . . "W hich side are you on?" Americans, who by nature an d experience think of only two sides in any contest , ask t h is qu estion of Nehru , lea d er o f t h e peop le of India. After a recent conference with the enigmatic prime minister , Harold Stassen , in the May issue of LADIES' HOME JOURNAL , gives his impression of Nehru <— Man in the Middle. Now sixty-one years of age, Nehru was imprisoned on nine different occasions for a total of eight years and fifty-one weeks for his work in the Indian campaign for independence from Great Britain . During these years, Nehru was strongly attracte d to t h e Soviet Union and Communism as it was practiced there. After noting the developments in the Balkans after World War II , how ever , and observing the violent and subversive fole of the Communist Party in India and other Asiatic countries. Nehru was fully disillusioned. "Durin g my visit to New Delhi ," says Mr. Stassen , "I found h im to b e not on l y t h oroug hly alert to the evils of Russian Communist imperia lism , but full y aware that a campaign of passive resistance wou ld b e rut hl essly crushed by Russian Communism. He well knew that passive resistance could be effective only against a nation such as the British , a nation with a moral code an d a restraining public opinion. It is clear , therefore , that he , and In dia with him , inten ds to resist — actively and effectivel y — all Communist threats from . within or without. " Five of the most acute problems of Nehru 's In dia are represented by these five words : land , water , babies, cows an d capital. In the solving of these problems, much depends on the future relationship between India and America. "I strong ly believe ," concluded Mr . Stassen , "that if we in America once realize that N ehru and his country are and will be neither close friends to us nor distant opponents, neither an echo of America nor a voice of Moscow , an d then develop a policy toward them that accords full recognition of their third position , trmendous good will result for t h e peop le of both countries. " "Go West , - Young Man . . . " The following letter was recently received by Dr. Andruss from Joseph Putera , a graduate of B.S.T.C., who is now teaching in Conrad , Montana. Throug hout the letter the young instructor reflects his genuine love for the teaching profession : "You may be interested in hearing from a former student so I will tell a bit of my experiences here. "I teach in a little 'White ' School House and have eight 'problems ' to take care of. Four are Polish Displaced Persons who came here in late November, I started with six in September; two of the orig inal six left here in March. "It has been a great privilege to guide the Polish pup ils throug h their first year of American life. Their progress has been rather good, althoug h at first I believed they 'd teach me more Polish than I would teach them Eng li sh, "The highlight of our year was the "Christmas " program, This was devised by my pupils for the benefit of one hundred adults and children who crammed themselves into our building. The pupils recruited me to play in two of the plays on the program . Someone forgot to provide a pillow with the result that I was the skinniest Santa Claus in existence. If any Social Studies and Eng lish Majors at school are worried about placement in Eastern schools, it would be advisable for them to seek employment in the West. There is more chance for employment in these fields here. "The rural schools are usuall y rather remote from town . I am quite lucky to be thirteen mi less from Conrad. "Living facilities , on the whole, are quite good , since teachers are provided free of charge. I have a cozy, two-room teacherage. It is electrified and contains an electric range , oil heater , and enoug h furnitur e to take care of one 's needs. However , applicants should be certain that any rural school they ask for does provide these facilities. I have seen schools in more remote sections of this county where the teacherages are not electrified and , in my opinion , uninhabitable , "The cost of living is somewhat higher than in the East. Such things as the price of cars, dry-cleaning, laundry, gasoline, tires , and clothing are much hig her. "There is not as much commercialized entertainment here , as there is in the East. People must make their own entertainment , and it has been my experience that this form of group participation Js a good deal more satisfying than the mere attendance of a per(Continued on page 3) Anybody who says he isn 't a hypocrite is a damn liar. It isn 't a question of whether we are or are not; it is a question of how deep we have sunk into the muck. Right from infancy, we begin to learn the tricks of the tirade; it's an integral part of our training. And as we grow older and wiser, and become more and more inhibited , more and more artificial , we learn better and more efficient methods of hypocrisy. We are not content with deceiving others. Our final and ultimate degradation is the deception of ourselves; and we go to our graves attempting to deceive the very God Who gave us life. Here and There . . . We h ave i t , from usually reliable sources, that "Mouse" Canouse is going to take the course of least resistance in the near future. We learned , belatedly, that Thomas Klopp, mastering his Master 's at Bucknell, swore off the evil * influence for Lent. Tom is going to try again next year . . . Chatted with Al Stimeling at the Orchard Street Building in Berwick. Al says he's on the wagon , ' and looks it. Maybe the future Mrs. S. has something to do with it? Al claims he's having a great time teaching—really enjoys it. We expect he's storing up material for literary speculation. Who knows— comes a few years hence, we ma y be reading "The Schoolroom Saga" or "Ten Day s i n a Classroom " by King Alfred the Stimeling . . . Upstairs from Al, in room 9, Mr. Leonard DePaul speaks softly and carries a big stick. Well , it isn't big, and it "ain 't no" stick—j ust a moderate-size paddle. Wielded in the capable hands of "Teddy " DePau l, two of t h ese instrument s of the conservative school of pedagogy have had their backs broken in the line of duty. Bernie, a progress i ve at h eart , describes the reversion to conservat ive tactics as a "felt need. " Ho relate d f or us a for instance in the school-day in the life of his fifth grade mental Left to right — Mr. Earl A. Gehrijr, Mr. William B. Sterling, Mr. Clayton H. Ilinkel, Mr. Edward T. De Voe. Instr uctors Fly to Ed. Conf erence in Stinson Cabin Plane Three Business Education In- structors recent ly traveled by air to the Pennsylvania Business Educators Conference held recently in Norristown. Mr. Sterling, pilot of the Stinson cabin plane in which the fligh t was made, Mr. Gehrig, and Mr. Hinkel made the ninety air mile journey in a brief fifty minutes. Mr. DeVoe, English instructor at t he college, also went along for the ride. Proving the efficiency of air travel, members of the conference from Williamsport were forced to leave by car for the conference a's early as 5:00 A.M. On the return trip, tho group sighted a* forest fire , which Mr. Sterling immediately reported to the proper authorities. midgets. One of the inmates hurled a clock across the room. "Why did you do that?" asked the patient keeper. "I wanted to see t ime fly, " replied the cherub. Happy paddling, Bernie. Fashion Notes . . . We atten d ed t h e f ash ion sh ow last Friday eve. Operation stars go to everyone connected with it. Nancy Swartz did a super job as M. C. Her voice is the answer to an advert i ser 's low sales account. Mayh ap s sh e took lessons from boy-friend speech correctionist . Ed Tavalsky ? . . . Although admission to the sh ow was free , such a motivatin g program was pre sented t h at pocket-books are already shedding moth-balls. Mrs. K. has a couple of dresses in m i n d, not to mention (Continued on page 4) N.S.A. C omm i ttee Pictured uro membors of tho N.8.A. Commlttoo who rocoiitly ivttomlod a conference at Muhlonborft College Seated are Clare DiivIb, Elaino Qunthor, and Irono Cichrwicz ; standing*, Dick Powell, 8am Yeagor, and Hank Marlnl. Mr. Edward DeVoe Engag ed in Filming Children 's Classic During the past few weeks, Mr. Edward T. 'DeVoe, popular English instructor at B. S. T. C. has been busily engaged in directing the filming of a well-known children's classic. With the cooperation of the Benj amin Franklin Training School, various f acu l t y m e m b ers, and downtown residents, Mr. DeVoe plans to have the final film approximately twenty minutes in length. Mr. Arthur Kramer, projectioni st at the Capitol Theater, is doing the actual shooting of the film, which, by the way, will be in full color. Under the assistant direction of Mrs. William Beckley, the characters in the movie will be portrayed by students at the Training School. Included in the cast are Teddy Charlton, Vincent McEvoy , Bruce Shoemaker, Steve Ohl, Charles Birck, Ross Ba k er, Dick Patterson , Paul Fahringer, Jack Ralston, David Kahler, Sherman Colbert , Jimmy Kuziak, Terr y Fraz ier , Naoma Ebl e, Frances Fest , and Patricia Hitchens. Mrs. Charles Beeman is art advisor of the film. Needing a backgroun d of Goth ic archi tecture f or p art of t h e mov ie, Mr. DeVoe chose the F i r s t P r e s by t e r ia n Church in downtown Bloomsburg. For anot h er scene, this time with a dark dun geon fl avor , the basement of Waller Hall was found more than suita ble, with its earthen floors , d ark low side partitions , an d general musty atmosphere. Still another shooting took place in the back firetower of Carver I-Iall. Students Attend Student Gov. Clinic At Muhle nberg Clare Davis, Elaine Gunther, Irene Cichowicz , Di ck Powell , Sam Yeager, and Hank Marini , of the college National Student Association Committee, attended the Student Government Clinic which was held at Muhlenberg College on April 27 and 28. This clinic was one phase of the work the N.S.A. is undertaking in its efforts to better acquaint student govern ment with its responsibilities to the college community . Panel discussions were conducted on such subj ects as: disciplinary problems, publicity techniques, voting procedures, and student government in civil defense. Amon g the speakers present were Ted Perry, of Temple University, who was formerly National Vice President in charge of Student Affairs; Bob Kelley, St. Petersburg, New Jersey, former National President; George Howitt , an expert on Student Government and a graduate of Muhlenberg College and Lehigh University ; Dean Seidlo, Dean of Men at Lehigh University ; Dean Mercer , Dean of Men at Muhlenberg College ; and Dr. Tyson, President of Muhlenberg College. Dave Long, President of Student Government at Muhlenberg, was general chairman in charge of the clinic. The panel discussions were supplemented by small group discussions where everyone had an opportunity to present any of his maj or governing problems for advice. Sam Yeager, chairman of our N.S.A., was oe of the sixteen chosen to serve as a discussion loader, (Continued on page 3) Dadd y's Boys an d KP' s Still Lead in Intr amural Softball Round Tripper! With th e first half of the intramural softball season already finished and the leagues working on the leadoff games in the second portion , we find that Daddy 's Boys , in t he Na t ion al Divi sion , and the KP's, in the American Loop, are still maintaining their respective first places. The KP' s were idle during last week' s play, but Daddy 's Boys kept setting the pace by trouncing Ferrilli's Follies. 9 to 1, in a Ffime played on Monday, Mny 7. .They had previously slaughtered the same club by a score of 24 to 2, on Tuesday, May 1. The other games played in the Nation al League saw the Outcasts wallop the Rejects twice, in a d o u b l e h e ader played Thursdav, M ay 3, by scores of 17 to 4 and 19 to 4. Over in the American Loop, B-R was victorious over the Scott' s Frat outfit in two games run off Mav 2 and May 7, by scores of 19 to 5 and 7 to 4 respectively. These were the only ganies pl ayed in this league during the past week. The standincs of the teams at present are as follows: American Won Lost Team KP's 3 0 Coalers Scott's Frat 1 0 2 4 3 B-R National Team D addy 's Boys Won 1 Lost 4 0 1 Outcasts 3 Rej ects 1 3 0 4 Ferrilli's Follies The men's tennis and horseshoe tournaments began on Tuesday, May 8, under the direction of st udent managers Gere Morrison and Johnny DiRico. The individ ual winners of the tennis playoffs will be found on a basis of a single set, while in the horseshoe tourney the individual winners will be those contestants winning 2 out of 3 games in each individual meeting. Makowski Pitches Huskies to 8-4 Win Over Kutztown Kulpmont's Clem Makowski posted his second straight victory as he applied the pressure when it was needed, to pitch the Huskies to an 8-4 win over Kutztown State Teachers College at Kutztown on Saturday . May 5. Makowski was touched for ten safeties, but headsup fielding and some tight pitching kept the Kutztown runners from denting the home rubber. The Huskies opened fast, as lead - off man Dave L i n k c h o r s t worked a walk and scored on Dick Hummel's smash to left. Hummel was thrown out trying to stretch his hit for extra bases. Mike Evans clubbed a double but was left stranded. They added two more tallies on three safeties in the third. Hummel, t)on Butler, and Evans produced successive singles, driving two runs across the platter. In the fourth , the locals added another as Glosek doubled and Dick Ledyard singled him home. This gave the Husky baters a 4-0 lead at the end of the fourth. "Robbie's Rovers" rolled for two more in the fifth inning and drove starter White from the hill; Feoser held them in check for two innings . In the fifth , Dick Hummel got on as Sukeena, enemy third sacker, booted his grounder. Don Butler then tripled to left and "Greek" Lambrinos squeezed Butler home with the Huskies' sixth run. Thompson walked, stole second , and scored on Linkchorst's double to right. The final tally was added by Lambrinos, who doubled and scored when Feeser overthrew first on Glosek's hopper to the mound. Ma k owski gave u p two runs on two hits in tho sixth and the same in the ^seventh as he weakened momentarily . Seven of the ten hits given out by the lefthander were divided between Dux, lead-off batter , and Snaith , first-baseman. The latter had four for four, including a triple, a double, and two singles. ab r h o a o BloomBburff , 3b 4 1 1 1 1 0 Linkch orst 4 2 2 1 3 0 Hummel, 2b 4 2 2 3 0 0 But ler , cf 5 0 2 4 0 0 Evans , If 4 1 1 8 1 0 Lam bri nos , c 5 1 1 0 0 0 Glosek, rf 4 1 0 3 3 1 Th omp son, ss 3 0 1 8 10 Ledyard, lb 3 0 0 0 2 0 Makowski , p Totals 36 8 10 27 11 1 Kutztown a!» r h o a o 4 0 3 2 11 Dux , 2b 3 0 1 0 2 1 SuKeen d, 3b Lock Haven Teachers Even Year's Series by Dropping Huskies 11-5 Nin th Innin g Rally Gives Hus kies 7-6 Win Over S cr a nton Bob Redman's Huskies rallied f or fo u r run s in the n inth in n ing on a windy Mt. Olympus, to defea t Scranton University 7-6. In a game played under most trying conditions imposed by the stiff wind and rain in the late innings, the College had to come from behind twice. Scranton jumped off to a two-run lead in the opening inning and held it until the fifth when the Huskies went ahead , 3-2. The Royals came back with four runs in the eighth and then gave wav before the Husky ninth-inning rally. Four walks, an error , and singles by Dick Hummel and Mike Evans dotted the ninth inning. Evans' single brought home the winning run. Don Kearn s wen t the route for Don Butler, the Huskies ' hard slugging outfielder , crosses 'home the winners, pitching creditable plate after blasting out another home run which has become an all too ball except in the first and eighth innings when the visitors had the frequent occurrence in so far as Husky opponents are concerned. slender righthander in trouble. It was the seventh victory in nine games for the Huskies. Scranton ab r h. o a e ¦Slactish, ss 5 1 0 1 4 0 4 10 6 4 0 Shea , 2b Tu lley , c 3 1 0 2 1 0 Neuman, cf 3 2 1 2 0 0 Rom anko, If 4 1 2 3 0 0 Downey, lb 4 0 0 1 1 0 0 Kopa, rf 4 0 2 0 0 0 by Harry Brooks Zinsky, 3b 1 0 0 0 2 1 4 0 1 1 2 0 The Husky baseball squad has now pulled their diamond record up Ru ssin, p 2 0 1 0 1 0 to an enviable 8-2 chart at this writing. The Scranton game of more Berger, 3b 0 -0 0 0 0 0 than a week back , was a real thriller from start to finish despite the Surgon, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 strong winds. It marked the second time this year that the Redmen Savage, p Totals 34 6 7 26 14 1 have dumped two fine Pennsylvania universities. The other was Temple, earlier in the season. The Huskies j ourneyed to Lock Haven on Wednes- Bloomsburg ab r h o a e day of this week to meet that rival school. In the home opener of the Linkehorist, 3b 5 1 1 0 4 1 campai gn , Buck Byham bested the Bald Eagles 8-4. Tomorrow after- Hu mmel, 2b 5 12 2 11 noon , the Maroon and Gold nine trek to Mansfield for a return engagecf 4 1 2 4 0 0 Butler, ment with the Mountaineers. In the initial battle on Mount Olympus, Evan s, If 4 0 1 0 0 0 the B.S.T.C. boys had a tough time of it , but came through with a thril- Lambrinos, c 3 1 0 5 1 0 ling 4-3 victory. During the week, the Huskies will again take to the Glosek, rf 3 1 1 4 0 1 road to meet Kings College's Monarchs, who also fell on Mount Olympus Thompson, ss 4 1 0 1 1 0 By by the score of 4-3. the looks of the schedule, the Redmen might be Ledyard, lb 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 in for a rough week, but the team has been improving steadily with each Kearns , p 3 0 0 0 2 1 fray, so they should be up for the games. In addition to the consistently a—Steinbach 0 10 0 0 0 fine mound work of Big Buck Byham, 'Don Kearns and Clem Makowski Lev c 0 0 0 1 0 0 , a n have been doing more than their share to keep the Maroon and Gold To t als 35 7 8 27 9 4 slate enviable. Kearns in ninth. a — Walked for Player of the game . . . . 040 — 6 Scranton 200 000 Clem Makowski was the outstanding player in the Mansfield tilt of May first. The Huskies won the battle but it was only because Clem, who Bloomsburg .. 002 010 004 — 7 was often in trouble, consistently fough t his way of tough situations to RBI—Linkchorst , Hu mmel , Bu tler , record his first win of the season. Evans , Steinb ach , Rom anko 2 , The whole team deserves a vote of congratulations in their victory over Downey, Newman. 2B—Romanko, Scranton University a week ago Thursday. After they fell behind , and 3B Link chorst , Butler. SB—Newtrailed 6-3 going into the last inning, the Huskies put on a terrific rally man , DP—Slactish, Shea and Dowto dump the Scranton nine by the score of 7-6. ney, BB—Kearns 4, Russin 3, SavThe battery of Clem Makowski and George Lambrinos get the vote as age 1, Surgon 1. SO — Kearns 6, the players most valuable in the Kutztown tilt last Saturday. Clem Russin 2. LOB—B.S.T.C. 7, S—5. recorded his second win of the season and George, guided this new found U—Klutz and Hunsinger. hurler into pitching the win. Coach Shelly 's vastly improved track team will journey tomorrow to Shippensburg to compete in the State Meet. Several fine cinder teams Yank s True to Form throughout the state will be represented in this affair, somewhat comparable to a miniature Penn Relays. On Monday, the Husky tracksters As M ajors Develop will hang up their shoes for another year after they travel to Bucknell ' Some Surprise Teams to meet the Bisons in the last encounter for the year. This is the first meeting between the two rival schools in an intercollegiate sport for As of May 5, after nearly a many years. In the past , both teams have met on the practice gridiron month of play, the maj or leagues and the JayVee basketball Bisons and Huskies have fought consistently have developed some surprises, for years. while in other cases stars and Intramural tennis and horseshoes began this week with a large field teams have developed according to competing in the two sports . . . softball is going on as usual with the plan. St. Louis is the surprise team second half getting under way . . . despite the chart appearing in last in the senior circuit as they curweek' s paper of the averages and records of the baseball team, Clem rently lead the league. Although Makowski does not have a pitching loss at this writing. He has two their offensive power hasn't been victories . . . Tennis courts are getting tougher to get all the time so too great , they have received condon't you think it's about time that someone restrict them for strictly siderable aid in the pitching decollege use. After all, that is one of the things that our fifteen dollar partment in rookie Tom Poholsky activities fee gets us! and veterans Harry "the Cat" Breechen and George Munger. In the American League, the "Go West Young Man . . . " perennial Yankees are in first place, with Cleveland and Wash(Continued from page 2) ington a close second. The Yankson at a theatre, concert , or any such form of entertainmen t where ees have once more established themselves as the team to beat. a person usuall y knows few, if any, people. In the individual starring de"I have gone hunting in the Rocky Mountains , and I hunted partment in the national league pheasants with the neighbors in the immediate area. There are Brooklyn 's Jackie Robinson leads house warmings , bab y showers , card parties , skating parties, and the league in batting, with a .415 average. Behind him are Pete other such homeJy affairs going on all the time. We often gather Costiglione of Pitsburgh , .410, and together to play ball when the weather is good, or we take motor Grady Halton of Cincinnati , with trips to see places of interest. .373. Robinson also leads the league "Probably the most important factor in favor of the West is in hits. Andy Pafko of the Cubs has 18 that the people here are a warm , fri endly and kindl y sort of folk Robinson second with RBI's who try to make you feel that you are a person of worth . . . a 17, andwith Sam Jethroe of Boston sharp contrast with the rather formal and off-standish atmosphere with 16. Gil Hodges lends in the home run department with 8, folthat characterizes the Eastern seaboard in general. owed by Jethroe , 6; third are SnidVery truly yours, er and Pafko with 5 each. In*- the American Leanj uo, Jim Joseph J. Putera. " Busky, of Chicago, lead* the league with a .441 mark. Following him are Easter (Cleveland), ,423 ; MinBrey, 3n 0 0 0 1 10 Students Attend oso (Chicago), ,394 ; Cnrrapquol Boyer, c 4 0 0 3 0 0 (Chicago ) , ,371; Coon (WashingGehris, If 4 10 6 2 0 (Continued from page 2) ) , ,335. tori Zyde, cf 4 2 0 0 0 0 This clinic proved to be the largTho Brownies ' Ray Coleman Sndith , lb 4 1 4 10 0 1 est regional convention ever held loads with 15 RBI's, with Jensen , Seiger, ss 5 0 2 2 3 0 in the country, with 32 colleges Moren and Doerr having 14 oaoh. Sdwlkl , rf 3 0 0 2 0 0 and nurses, schools Jensen, Williams, Doerr, and ColeBardlcy, rf 2 0 0 1 0 0 Other state teachers represented. colleges Inman each have four homo runs. White , p 2 0 0 0 2 0 dicating their Interest in N, S. A. These listings are up to and inFeesor, p 2 0 0 0 10 were Millersvllle and West Ches- cluding the games played SaturTotals 38 4 10 27 12 3 ter. day, May 5. Locker ^ p- Lingo Triple Play Executed; Byham Loses First; Butler Hits 3 for 5 The Huskies lost their third game of the year on Wednesday at Lock Haven. The score was by a convincing 11-5 count. The Maroon and Gold nine, who have lost all three games oh the road, were in the game until the sixth inning then the Lock Haven power began to assert itself. Lef ty Bill Byham, who was making his first start since he was inj ured, absorbed the loss, his firs t of the year. Don Kearns relieved Byham in the seventh but was no more effective - than Byham had been. Hard-hitting Don Butler again showed the way for the Husky hitters as he pounded out three singles in five attempts. Little Jimmy Thompson who contributed a triple and a sin gle was the only other Husky to garner more than one hit. The Husky offense -had one of its poorest games of the season as they totaled only eight hits. Th e picture play of the game was made by Jimmy Thompson in the eighth inning with men on first and second. Thompson pulled down a vicious line drive, dash ed over to second , and threw to Ledyard at firs t for a beautiful triple-play. ab r h o a e B.S.T.C. Linkchorst, 3b 5 1 1 1 1 0 4 0 0 2 2 0 Hummel, 2b 5 1 3 0 0 0 Bu tler , cf 4 2 1 0 0 0 Evans , If 5 0 11 1 3 0 Larnbrinos, c 4 0 0 0 0 0 Glasek , rf 4 1 2 3 3 1 Thompson, ss 4 0 0 7 0 0 Ledyard, lb 3 0 0 0 0 1 Byham , p 0 0 0 0 10 Ke arns, p 10 0 0 0 0 a-Steinbach Tot als 39 5 8 25 10 2 Lock Haven ab r h o a e Povvlus 5 1 1 9 11 Sundstrom , 2b 4 2 1 0 2 2 3 10 1 1 0 Morgan, 3b 4 2 3 9 0 0 Henry, c 4 0 1 1 0 0 Johnson, If 0 0 0 0 0 0 Su ereth , If 4 1 3 1 0 0 Crook , rf 3 1 1 3 1 0 Leitzel , ss Murphy, cf 1 1 0 2 0 0 10 1 1 2 3 Gehman, ss 4 2 4 0 5 0 Fuhrerl, p Tot als 33 1 1 15 27 10 6 a—Grounded out for Kearns in the ninth. B.S.T.C 100 300 010— 5 L.H.S.T.C 120 003 32x—11 RBI—Butler, Evans, Tho mpson , Sundstrom, Powlus, Henry , Johnson , Fuhrerl 2. 2B — Henry 2, Evans. 3B — Linkchorst, Thompson, TP—Thompson-Ledyard. BB —off Byh am 1, off Fuhrerl 1. SO— Fuhrerl 6, Byh am 9, by Kearns 1. Loser—Byham. Members of College Council and Guests Attend Banquet Members of the College Council and several guests attended a banquet in the American Legion on Monday evening, May 7. Following the turkey dinner, a brief address was delivered by Anthony Grabowski , retiring president of the Community Government Association. The dinner is an annual affair held for College Council members. The College Council includes in its membership the officers of the Community Government Association ; the president and a woman and man representative of each class ; the presidents of the four day and dormitory organizations; the editor of the college newspaper; the Deans ; and the directors of the business, elementary, and secondary departments. ine uimng room was appropriately decorated for the event. A floral adornment hung from the center of the ceiling; cakes, decorated in maroon and gold and bearing the note "Welcome, B.S.T.C," were placed on the tables; the place cards bore the college seal. After the dinner , the group went to the home of Dr. and Mrs. North. College Council members and guests who attended the banquet are : Miss MacDonald , Miss Hazen , Dr. Engelhardt, Mr, Hoch, Mr. Redman , Miss Moore, Dr. and Mrs. H. H, Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, Anthony . Grabowskt , Tom Anthony, Al Marsilio, Dick Kresslor, Maynard Harrlnpr, Jim Whibley, Frank Dean, Herb K e r c h n e r , Dale Bennett , Hank Marlnl , Jack Williams, Mike Driscl, Al McManus, Henry Hurtt , Rusr Looker, Nancy Powell, Ruth Glidden, Clare Davis , Elalno Gunther, Marie Mattis, and Jeanne Ruckle. Speak ing of Operations (Continued from page 2) those adorable P. J.'s . . . Fortunately for President Andruss's domestic pe ace, no movies were taken of the show this year. After viewing the black and white of things in tech n i col or last y ear, Mrs. Andruss accused her spouse of showing too much interest in the proceedings. Could be . . . Pravda says that in Soviet Russia men live longer than in other countries. However, we understand th at every effort is being made by Stalin to stop the practice . . . Yale Center for Alcoholic Studies says that the average alcoholic is 40 years of age and married. We are told , however, that it can be done without being either. Your inquiring columnists . . . While sc ampering about t h e campus, we put the following question to several students: "60 you believe that Old Soldiers never die but j ust fade away? " Leon Coval: "Yes , bu t all soldiers do die. After all, how could they be heroes?" William 'Bill 1 Gin t er : "Off hand , I'd say that they die at least once anyway." Regina Herchel: As she gazed around the hall looking for some way to make her escape , "If they do they sure try to make a big noise before they go. I'd say that they like to let the world know th at they are still kicking." Ellen Gibbons : "Yes. Don 't you dare to print that or I'll, I'll . . ." Nancy Belle Williams: "Yes. I refuse to say more on the grounds that it might tend to incriminate me." Abagail Lipschitz: "Far be it from me to pass j udgment on such a vital issue, but as for the kings of Israel, they are . . . " H. S. T.: Laughing, "Wha t do you think?" Oil" with the hat . . . We 're doffing the topper this week to the Day and Dorm men. It was through the combined efforts of these two groups that a large number of the college community spent a most enjoy able and entertaining evening last night. Those who attended had many favorable comments to make about the semi-formal dance. Speculation seems to be running high on the probabili ty of making this a yearly affair. One thing that is surprising is that not more of the students took advantage of this free social event. Gem of wisdom . . . You never know how many parts a car has until it hits a tree. Placement Bureau New Spring and Summer Styles (Continued from page 1) The duster was shown in several styles, all designed to match or contrast with the dresses worn beneath them; an organdy evening dress had a matching organdy duster. With sligMly longer hair coming into style, large hats are once more becoming popular, and they took most of the spotligh t in the millinery show. The sta ge, arranged to resemble the front lawn of a country club, was furn ishe'd with chairs , and a table with a colorful umbrella, furnished by Davison's Fu rnitu re Store. A note of talent was added to the show by Barbara Gulick, who sang "I've Told." Little Rochelle Diettrick did a song and tap. routine to "A Penny a Kiss." Mary Grace Aimers played organ music continuously throughout the show. Beautiful flowers and corsages were supplied for each model by Dillon 's. The f ashion show was under the direction of Mr. Charles H. Henrie. Nancy Swartz, who acted as fashion coordinator,, supplied descriptive comment on the fashions as each model appeared on the runway. Nancy also modeled an attra ptiv p rnstum p. Lillian Mlkvy was chairman of the store coordinators , who were responsible for selecting and caring for the merchandise chosen from cooperating Bloomsburg stores. Store coordinators were: Kat'hryn Rhinard , Michalene Casula, Marie Grazel, Eleanor Bolinsky, Laura Philo, Wilm a Jones, Shirley Ashner, Joanne Cuff , Irene Eckert , Barbara Harman, Olive Hunter, Jane Seeley, and Judith Fry. The graceful and expert models were : Helyn Burlingame, Dorothy Cedor , Joanne Vanderslice, Joyce MaeDouga]lr Joan En ama .^ Laura Philo, D e r l e n e Kelle r, Dolores Doyle, Joanne Heisley, Nancy Unger , Phyllis McLaren , Lois Dzuris, Kathleen Mitchell , Barbara Sherman , Mary Lou Todd , Elizabeth , Pat t on , Mildred Patton, Mildred Mervine, Margaret Shultz, Marlene Wetz el, Shirley Eveland, Patricia Boyle, and Barbara Gulick. The smallest of the models, but hardly least in charm and attractiveness, were the childr en: Claudia Montr oss , Eileen Hornberger, David Welker, Rochelle Diettrick, Dale Davenport, Charles Buck, Patty Gearinger, Barbara Gehrig, Joyce Remaley, and Mary Pursel. Among the cooperating merchan t s wh o prov id ed t he attr ac ti ve styles worn by the models were Arcus Women's Shop, T3ixie Shop, Endicott Johnson Shoe Store , W. T. Grant , Joh n son 's Jewelry and Gif t Shop, Dorothy Kashner Millinery, Kay Long Dress Shop, J. C. Penney, F. P. Pursel, J. S. Raub Shoe Store . Ruth's Corset and Lingerie Shop, and Snyder 's Millinery . The stage setting was handled by Francis Sheehan , John Rodebach , Louis Ballentine , and Fr ank Perry. (Continued from page 1) Pennsylvania Railroad in Philadelphia. Business graduates who are teaching or will teach are Joan Grazell, Ridley Township ; Mabel Harris, Roaring Springs ; John Kocur, Moscow; Roiaei't Maza, Bent on Township, Dalton ; frank Perry, East Orange, New Jersey ; and Wanda Petrai tis, West Chester. Hazel Palmer and Emory Rarig, January graduates, are a t t ending graduate school. Romeo Danni is Overflow Crowd serving in the armed forces. Most of the Elementary gradu- Appl auds May Day ates have secured teaching posi(Continued from page 1) tions. They are Martha Bronson , Woodbury, New Jersey ; Delphine erland were portrayed by the Buss, East Orange, New Jersey ; Fourth Grade boys. Vivian Carey, Abington Township; The next scene was in England , Jean Davis, Madison School, Co- where the College women perlumbia County; Bernard DePaul , formed traditional English country Berwick; Lois Dzuris, Lawrence, dances. .. Long Island; Carol Greenough , Last on the tour was a visit to Williamsport ; Alice Jacques, Dal- South America; here we watched ton; Fay the Hackett, Lower Mer- a gay fiesta by the Sixth Grade. ion ; Christine Kreamer , Berkely Crowning the program was the Heights, New Jersey; Jaquelin beautiful and impressive winding Reinhart , Yardley ; Winifred Shar- of the maypoles, which were plackey, Hazleton ; Diane Snycler, Law- ed on all the terraces. rence, Long Island ; Lewis StaufThe program was under the difor, Pottstown ; George Young, rection of Mrs. Robert Redman. East Orange, New Jersey. Edward She was Assisted by the training Steiner has enrolled for further school teachers , student teachers, study at a theological seminary. and Miss Lucy McCammon. The following Secondary Graduates are teaching or expect to Self-made man: A horrible examteach next September: James Arnple of unskilled labor. old, Couton ; Francis Bodino , St. Mary 's County, Maryland; James Skunk: A pussycat with a secret Kleman, Dundalk , Maryland; Norweapon. man Kline, McClure ; Harold Lundy, 'Dundalk, Maryland ; Robert McCaffrey, Car diff , New Jersey ; John Parsoll , Troy; Nancy Powell, Eppl ey's Dru g Store Lawrence, Long Island ; George ' Reck, Saint Mary 's County, MaryMain and Iron Streets land; and Richard Waechter, Milton. Frank Schilling is employed Bloomsburg, Pa. by the Radwln Corporation in Bloomsburj ?. Capitol Theatre Bloomsburg Playing Fri. & Sat. May 11 and 12 "ONLY THE VALIANT" Photo Service s Inc. for your PHOTOGRAPHIC NEED S 36 East Main St. CLUB NEWS . . The members of the Student Christian Association at a recent meeting elected the following officers for the coming year : Presiden t , Gerald Houseknecht; Vice President , Mary Ellen Dean ; Secretary, Rosella Danilo ; Treasurer, Robert Lewis. Mr. Hinkel is the faculty adviser. The highlights of the organizati on 's program during the past year were the Get-Acquainted Party for freshmen in September, the Christmas program in the Baptist Ch u rch , and the series of Wednesd ay Services in Carver Auditorium. The attendance at these services this year was triple that of last year. * * * Members of the Aviation Club visited the Bloomsburg airport recently for the purpose of taking plane rides and obtaining an air view of the B.S.T.C. campus. W. B. St erling , f aculty sponsor for the Aviation Club, and Vanice Buck, a member, each flew an airplane accompanied by other members of the club. Mr. Sterling flew a foursea ted Stinson , and Miss Buck, her Ercoupe. They circled the campus and pointed out cites of interest in and around Bloomsburg. The plane rides were arranged by Mr. Sterling with Mr. Fred Viet ig, manager of the Bloomsburg airport. Those who took part in the air j ourneys were Bill Reed, Jim Joy, Ken Wagner, Jane Seeley, Jay Wirth , Jim Sharp , Stan Ks anzn ak , Don Richardson , Bob Hale , Helen DiCampi, Bob Dowd , Jim Lesser, Joe lies, Lee Benn er , and John Sirvonlick. «i» a. T «!• f