Beakers Chosen ftr Graduation Kercises in May graduation Hie sneakers for the of culmination the Hnt , University of Maine , and on College. He was ordained » the Congregational Church in 1 and served in churches in ton , Mi chigan , and Maine. Dr. jcnroeder became professor of iBmeletics and pastoral theology if Yale in 1937 and served at that >0st until 1946. He served as jfiairman of the department of reigion in 1946, master of Calhoun Allege of Y ale in 1942, lecturer of Bible literature at Bowdoin from 1934-37, on the American Red Cross, and as a trustee of Wellesfey College. A member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon, Dr. SchroeHer has written two books— "The rask of Religion", published in 936, and "Mod ern Man an d the | Cross", published in 1940. Hs The Baccalaureate Sermon is scheduled for Sunday afternoon , May 24, 1953, and the Commencement Exercises will be held Monday morning, May 25, 1953. re5 m galley Schools |To Cooperate on IVorkshop Plans Schools problems will I Secondary j$e discussed at a workshop confe rence to be held at Bloomsburg Jjtate Teachers College on Thursday and Friday, June 18 and 19. PFhe conference is one of twelve [<[eing held throughout the State pfy the Pennsylvania Branch of the National Association of Secondary dchool Principals in cooperation ft*th the Department of Public Inttruction and the Pennsylvania iiftate Education Association. , L. C. Bubeck, Principa l of Forty tori Junior-Senior High School, 'nil be conference chairman and >j > r. Ernest Engelhard t, Director II Secondary Education at the HUoomsburg State Teachers ColwilJ serve as coordinator. ;£?!?' [Other members of the Steering committee are J. Frank Dennis, rrinclpal of Wilkes-Barre Meyers luign School; Francis Truscott , rirlncl pal of Wilkes-Barre Coughnn High School ; Frank Trimble , ['tt'Incipal of Westmoreland High ?°,H George Broznay, principal FF hAshley High School; Thorwald f • '. Lewis, associate supervising uu P01 of N o r t h w e s t J o i n t 2lchools; Charles A. James, Induction and Curriculum Superior of Dallas Borough Kingox>n Townshi p Jointureand Schools; r*W.a . Early, principal of Pitts'n>n Hi«h School , and Frank Shep1}' pHnclpnl of Newport TownI' ilnjn' High School, h0 ., problems chosen by the romrnittee for discussion are tak'stsearch L. om a llst Prepared by the and planning committee tho Principa ls ' Association. (Continued on page 4) LL Business Department Plans Full Weekend for Visitors s One Table f rom "April in Paris '" ¦ . ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HWB^^^^^^^^^^M^^^^WP^ M^^^^^^^^HB^MBiM^^^^^W^^ H^^^^^^^^^^P^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Howard Marr , Elinor Evans, Mary Lewis, and Thomas Johnson, soon after the latter couple announced their engagement at this year 's gala Junior Prom. Dr. North Serves On Evaluatio n Team At State College Dr. Thomas P. North , dean of instruction , recently returned to the camp us following a three-day visitation to the Pennsylvania State College. Dean North , who is chairman of the Pennsylvania Commission on Teacher Education and Profe ssional Standards, was a member of an intervisitation team of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education ,' which evaluated the School of Education at Penn State. The intervisitation program of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education is designed to aid in the improvement of programs for the education of te ache r s for A m e r i c a n schools largely by means of an exchange of ideas about successful practices. News Analyst Warns Of Soviet Threa t In Assembly Address Louis J. Alber, author and foreign correspondent , analyzed recent developments in Soviet Russia in an address at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College Tuesday morning, April 21. Internationally known as a foreign correspondent , Mr. Alber visited Europe and talked with most of tho figures and personalities who are making today 's headlines. An avid student of Russia and the Soviet system for the past twenty-five years, Mr. Alber had a rare insight into the techniques and methods by which the Communists have seized control in Poland , Hungary, Roumania, Bulgaria , Albania , and Czechoslovakia. More than 100,000 mil es of travel in Europe, the Middle Enst , and Asia gave him a personal contact with the twin enemies of the , democracies — Communism nnd Fascism. Summer Session To Open June 8 The Thirty-fifth Annual Summer Sessions of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College were announced recently by Dr. Thomas P. North , Dean of Instruction. Dean North said that the PreSession of three weeks will begin Monday, June 8 and will continue until Friday, June 26. The Regular Six-Weeks Session will begin Mond ay, June 29 and will continue until Friday, August 7, while registration for the last Three-Weeks Session will be held Monday, August 10. Dean North said tha t the 1953 summer sessions are designed primarily to enable Pennsylvania teachers to advance professionally a nd to m eet the certifi cation standards approved by the State Council of Education. All the courses offered will be on a collegiate basis and will be of particular interest to the following. ( 1) Undergraduates, espe c ially students on an accelerated program who desire to complete the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education within three calendar years. (2) Teachers in service qualifying for ( a) the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education ; (b) the Permanent College Certificate ; (c) an extension of their present certificate to include other areas of concentration or other fields , such as t h e ex t ensio n of a certifi cate va lid for tho secondary sci^ol to include the ele m ent a ry field . (3) School nurses and dental hygienists qualifying for the Bachelor of Science degree in accordance with the regulations prescribed in 1951 by the Board of Presidents of the State Teachers Colleges. ( Contin ued on page 2) Another Table , F irst Engageme nt ' aa^^ —^———^^—^^^^^^^ -—-^-,-!————— ,———. Music Week To Be Observed on Camp us In Chor al Program National Music Week will 'be observed by a music program to bo presented In Carver Hall Auditorium on May 5 at 10:00 a.m. President Harvey A. Andruss will load the devotions. The program will include numerous selections by the newly formed College Choir which consists of approximutely fifty members. Tho ninety voices of tho women's chorus will also sing several numbers. There will bo a trio consisting of Joanne Miller , Joan Curilla and Mary Lewis, Eria Myers will sing a solo, and Mr. Fonstemaker will play an organ selection. Tlio tlvnt to tuinouuco their entfatfonumt . . . . Chariot) Brmimin ami Dolores Doyle. i r The latest in office equipment and business machines will be displayed at the Annual Business Machines Show staged by the Bloomsburg State Teachers College as a feature of the Twenty-First Annual Business Education Contest on Saturday , May second. As has been the custom during the past few y ears, the show will be staged in the Navy Hall Auditorium along with an interesting display of textbooks, office supplies, and audio-visual aids. Twelve well-known office machines distributors have indicated their willingness to display their products at the affair, while five publishing companies will cooperate in the textbook exhibit. Included in the list of machines exhibitors are : International Business Machines Corporati on, Scranton; Tamblyn Company, Wilkes-Barre ; Underwood Corporation, Wilkes-Barre ; Addressograph-Multigrapfi f Corporation,' Scranton; Friden Calculating Machine Agency, Kingston ; Remington Rand Ihc^ Shamokin ; Business Machines Company, Scranton ; Barrett Adding Ma-* chine Division, Philadelphia; Soundscriber-Dictating and Sound Equipment Company, Kingston; Burroughs Adding Machine Company, Scranton ; C. L. Metzgar, Phil a delphia , Ralph C. Coxhead Corporation, Newark , N. J., and Business Machines and Systems, Wilkes-Barre. Publishing houses which will be represented are : Lyons and Carnahan , Wilkes-Barre ; Gregg Publishing Division, New York ; H. M. Rowe Publishing Company, Baltimore, Maryland; Prentice-Hall., Inc., New York, and South-Western Publishing Company, Cincinnati, Ohio. The public is invited to attend the display and the exhibit as guests of the College. There will be no admission charge. Seventh Annual Fashion Show Nine Bloomsburg merchants will cooperate in staging the Seventh Annual Spring Fashion Show .at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College Friday evening, May first , it was announced recently by Charles H. Henrie, producer of the annual event. The cooperating merchants include Arcus Women's Shop, Deisroth's, Dixie Shops, W. T. Grant Company, Dorothy Kashner Millinery, Logan 's Jewelry Store, J. C. Penney, Ruth' s Corset and Lingerie Shop, and Snyder 's Millinery. Mary Lewis will serve as chairman of the store coordinators, a student group that includes Joan Alex, Mary Hoffecker, Virginia Scrimgeour, Eileen Gerosky, Marlene Gobster, Evelyn Weaver, Bertie Knouse, Nanette Hoy, Dianne Jones, Aileen Frey, and Barbara Kester. Mr. Henrie also announced the complete list of models for the show, which will be built around the theme of the British Coronation. The nineteen models include: Barbara Gulick , Joanne Heisley , Elizabeth Patt on , Margaret Schultz, Patricia Boyle, Jean O'Donnell, Relda Rohrbach , Dolores Doyle, Shirley Eveland, Grace Histed, Janet Ference, Judith Stephens, Joa n Scott , Barbara Bennett , Olive Jean Fedrigon, Joan Christie, Doris -Krzywicki, Lucy Fisher, and Sara Jane Hoffman. As in former years, there will be two complete shows — an afternoon matinee and an evenin g performance. Curtain time for the matinee will be 2:30 o'clock , while the evening show will begin at 8:15 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend the show which will be held in Carver Auditorium. Business Education Contest Indications are that .a record number of high schools will participate in th e Twenty-First Annual Business Education Contest to be held the Bloomsburg State Teachers College Saturday, May 2. Recent registrations have boosted the number of participating high schools to thirtynine. Nearly 175 students will participate in contests in Business Arithmetic , B us iness Law, Bookkeeping, Shorthand , and Typewriting. Richard G. Hallisy, Director of the Department of Business Educatio n, said that 57 persons are now scheduled to take the examination in Typewriting, while 50 will participate in the Shorthand contest. Bookkeeping has attracted 32 entries and the Business Arithmetic contest will be taken by 15 students. Only 10 persons have registered for competition in Business Law. Additional entries are expected to come in. In addition to the high schools previously listed for the contest, the following high schools have registered for competition this week : Muncy, Sayre, Penn Argyl, Snow Shoe, Shickshinny, West Nanticoke, Tunkhannock, Collingd ale, Su gar Not ch , Quarryville, Bloomsburg, Watsontown , and Da nville . Louise Schullery Science Clu b Has Elected New Head B *S/TX * Graduate Of Waller Assoc* As Guest Speake r Louise Schullery was elected to serve as president of Waller Hall Association for next year; Alice Fisher is the new vice-president, while Sally Morgan will serve as secretary and Evelyn Weaver as treasurer. Newly elected senior representatives are Patricia Edwards, Mae Neugard, Marie Parrish , and Mary Joan Williams. Junior representatives will ' be Janice Bower, Anna Dreese, and Grace Histed. ^Jacqueline Albert , Joanne Hester and Mary Hoffecker will represent the sophomore class. Retiring officers are Rosella Danilo, president; Myra Albertson, vice-president; Louise Schullery, secretary, and Mary Ledyard , treasurer. This year 's Governing Board also consisted of Mary Condon , Joan Greco, Mary Kallenbach , Ua Mae Coursen , Doris Paternoster, Mary Elizabeth Patton , Claire Davis, and Betsy Bae>, seniors ; Mary Joan Williams, Patricia Edwards, and Patricia O'Loughlin , ju niors; Alice Fisher, sophomores ; and Jacqueline Albert and Wylla Mae Bowman , freshman. Red carnations were presented to the new Governing Board members at a tea held In the second ( Continued on page 4) Science Club members were thoroughly entertained at their recent meeting held April 23 in Science Hall when Mr. Lewis Creveling, science teacher at Hughesville High School was guest speaker. An alumnus of B.S.T.C. who still maintains an interest In college people, Mr. Creveting travels extensively through the United States in educational interests. On these trips he takes slide pictures for later projection in the classroom. Students in the club viewed slides on nature, geography, and scenic beauty. Mr. Creveling gave an interesting talk as he presented the slides. President of the club, Sam Yeager opened the business meeting, and a report from the treasurer was heard. Oren Baker,' in charge of the field trip gave reports on his committees ' work. A special meeting was held April 28 after assembly for final voting on this trip. Mr. Yeager then opened the floor for nominations for new officers. Those nominated for president were Alfred Chiscon and Edward Connolley. Three men were nominated for vice pcesident , including Ronald KanoSky, Byron \ (Continued on page 4) Jfflaroon anb <@alb G.I. Ma il PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FOB THE STUDENTS OF BLOOMSBUHG STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Editor-in-chief — Alfred Chiscon Associate Editor — Harriet » Williams Business Manager — Albert McManus Editorial Board — Charles Andrews, Betty Hoover, Alice Quick. Stephen Wolfe Editorial Staff — Feme Soberick, Nancy Sue Williams DEPARTMENTAL HEADS News Feature Typing Photography . . . Columnists . . . . Robert Von Drach Anna Bittner Jean Skeeba Richard Kocher Dee Doyle Dave Newbury Sports Harry Brooks Gene Morrison Stanley Aagaard Mary Kallenbach Toni Czerwinski Thomas Johnson Circulation Secretary G.I. Mail In Case You Want a J ob ? ? ? It has become a spring custom for us to advise the seniors of the j ob opportunities which await them upon completion of their collegiate work. Some of you will go on to do graduate work in your chosen field. For most of you , however, your bachelor's degree will mark the completion of your formal education. Many of you will face a period of military service. Whatever you do now, it would be profitable to develop a vocational plan for your future, if you have not already done so. Such a plan should be based upon the relationships between your own interests, abilities and training, and long-range economic opportunities. Your first postcollege job, your graduate work, or your military service, as the case may be, should fit into that plan and advance you along your chosen path. The economy of the United States is now operating at record breaking levels. The job outlook this year is excellent. You will, however, be faced with the problem of getting started in the field of your choice. Common sense dictates that you learn as much as you can about where the immediate and the long-range opportunities lie — in what industries, in what occupations, and in what sections of the country. TEACHING The demand for elementary school teachers is greater for 1953-54 than for 1952-53. Over a million additional children will enter the elementary schools and add to the already swollen enrollment. The supply of new teachers to meet this great demand is slightly lower than it was in 1952-53. Around 35,000 college students will meet the requirements for grade-school teaching in June, and many times that number are needed for new positions and the replacement of experienced teachers leaving the profession. At the high school level the supply of newly trained teachers has dropped significantly each year since 1950. This year many vacancies exist in such subj ect fields as: home economics, girl's health and physical education , agriculture, industrial arts, and certain physical sciences. The demand for high school teachers is expected to rise slowly over the next several years and will reach extremely high levels near the end of the decade. Salaries for teachers continue to increase. Average salaries for all classroom teachers for 1952-53 were about $3,400 with 13 per cent averaging $4,500 or more. Average salaries of more than $4,000 were received by teachers in New York, California and Delaware ; lowest average salaries were in some Southern States and States with a high percentage of rural schools. BUSINESS Industry is actively recruiting college graduates trained in business administration. Those specialized in management and in such business techniques as accounting, advertising copywriting, market research , sales, statistics, insurance underwriting, and personnel management are particularly sought. Those who combine leadership qualities with tech nical skill will have best opportunity for selection by large firm s recruiting for potential executives. The demand for l awyers is greatest for those who have specialized , for example, in tax, patent, administrative, admiralty, or international law. Opportunities for women in this field 'have improved in recent years. Accountants — The demand for accountants is expected to remain high during the defense mobilization period and for at least a year or two thereafter. College graduates with courses in business administration as well as in accounting are preferred to those trained only in accounting. Opportunities for beginning jobs in private business establishments are more numerous than in public accounting firms. The demand for certified public accountants is strong at present and continued gains in employment are expected over the long run. Public accounting firms pay lower beginning salaries than do private business establishments, but afford experience which is often a prerequisite for the CPA license and for advanced positions in other accounting fields. NATURAL SCIENCES Demand for personnel in most of the natural sciences has increased sharply during the past two years, especially in activities related to defense production and research and development. However, personnel are also needed in other kinds of scientiflic work such as administration and technical sales. The demand for personnel in the natural sciences as a whole is expected to exceed the supply for several years as the defense program continues; the need will be most intense for workers with graduate training or considerable experience. However, opportunities for persons with only a bachelor's degree will continue to remain good, particularly in view of the declining numbers of graduates with bachelor 's degrees. Chomlsts — Employment«opportunities for chemists are greatest in such manu f actur i n g i n d ustr ies as ch emicals, petroleum , rubber , food , and paper. Educational institutions and government also employ substantial number of chemists. They are also in demand in consulting laboratories, non profi t research inst i tutes , hospitals, and mining companies. Though the need for persons with graduate training is greatest , those with only a bachelor's degree will find numerous opportunities. (Continued on page 4) Dear Mr. Hoch , I finally have been inducted into the army. I decided to drop you a few lines. I miss your good humor. I have completed my basic training in engineering here at Fort Belvoir, Va. A college education comes in handy. I have got;en a break—I am working in a branch finance office. It is the computing payroll section. At least I am not an ammunition carrier , ha , ha. How is the old gang?—Ed. Cunfer, Charles Pease, Warren Raker , Ed. Rompola and my old roommate, George Reinsmith. Does he still beat you at tennis ? I guess they're student teaching by now. Tell them when you see them that I was asking about them and that I want to wish them the best of luck in their teaching. Do you still walk the halls looking for noisemakers ? I was one of your choice dorm men. Well, will be closing for now. So long. Your assistant dean , George Rachko New Kadel pians To Be Initiated Soon Fifteen pledges of Kappa Delta Pi were announced at a meeting on Monday evening, April 20. These students will be initiated in May. In order to become a member of this fraternity , one must be a junior or senior in the upper quartile of his class. . The pledgees include Eleanor Balent, Michael Crisci, Fred Del Monte, Sharon Dotter, Faith Eunson, Betty Hoover, James Kesj sler, Joseph Kissinger, Edmund Longo, James Luchs, Reed Miller , Russell Rhodes, Charlotte Stoehr, Stephen Wolfe, and Barbara Zimmerman. At the beginning of the meeting several members briefly reported on their recent trip to New York City. Led by Clyde Bell, six students from B l o o m s b u r g High School then conducted an informative discussion on what they like and dislike about student teachers. The panel consisted cf Gary Fisher, Bob Hartman, Mary Moser, Ann Kessler, Mac Whitenight, and Patricia Dorsey. Business Ed* Club Plans for Banqu et The Business Education Club held its meeting on Thursday, April 16, at 3:00 P.M. in Navy Hall auditorium. The Vice President, Jean Newhart , presided over the meeting. The secretary and treasurer's reports were read and approved. Officers for next year were elected. They are as follows: President , Anthony Hantjis ; Vice President , Pat O'Loughlin ; Secretary, Sherill Hiller; Treasurer , Edgar Berry ; Historian, Joan Christie. The outgoing officers are : President , William Hatrack ; Vice President , Jean Newhart ; Secretary, Sarae Ulrich; T r e a s u r e r, Francis Gavio. Plans were discussed and are now in progress for the annual Business Education Club banquet to be held at the Moose Hall on May 6, at 6:30 P.M. The general chairman for , ./the banquet is Ed Longo. Investigation : Tony Hant( Continued on page 4) f^GVBvwmmwnvn**. •¦ ¦ * - * ¦¦*¦¦*¦ ¦*¦ v .v*- -" ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦* - - .-, *.- . . ¦ ¦ - - >-- ."'*- - ¦ .---- . r ¦* ¦¦' r - - - ------ ...._.. . -...._ __. ._,_.. ....... _ ... ____._... The Best Things in Life Are Free The Best Things in Life Are Free • ADVER TISING Slinron Dotter Jenminno Gvnm Shirley Kvoluml Mollto Hnrter Jlmm Jo Anno Iloliloy Jean Nowlmrt Eleanor Novlok Albortn Semansltl John Slmffor Kosomnry Snlorskl Snrao Uhrlch Connlo Wallace CIRCULATION Anthony Hnntjli Joan Howard IJdnn Kolin Jean Loviinilo\v»1il Howard Mnrr Nanoy Not ^m ¦ B^H E| ail J "O/ Mice and Men!" would be. ' ( Continued on Dage 4) JJ «> :h The Smiling Ir ishman *' TYPISTS John Clicrrliitfton Jnonuollno Desmond Marlon Durlcko Pat Gottltni Nanoy Homshor Muriel Nellnon Dill Ottnvlnnl Judy Stoplioim ItaHnlyn Voron n Marlon Walih Shlrloy Vlvher SPOR TS floors Hoi ro Jamui Johmon William Kllno Dill Dlttnor FEATUR E Judy Jlower j O an Chnpln Arnle Garlniter Ann Gonffcnbaoh Ulloon Ooroiky Nanoy Lou Tlhoadt . . « . . vw^^^w^q Every Tuesday and Thursday morning, the general question is o| "what' s for assembly?" , and the answer is always the same. "I don 't M know but it better be short." Well, they aren 't all short and everyone v|j doesn't like all of them, but when the words "talent show" sweep pjjthrough the audience and the lights go dim, you don 't see the side doors | opening and people rushing out because they don't like what's coming. f| It seems the students would rather see the people they know perform b ! than paid performers. Now, perhaps some people think that on a desi g- ajj nated day, those in the talent show jus t go up there and sing and dance $ on the spur of the moment. Well, just drop this idea because there is Br a lot of hard work put into those shows, and the people that do this Cfi worK should get all the praise that's due them. Most of the credit goos ; to Myra Albertson and Thomas (the smiling Irishman) Rowley. They C« write the scripts (which are never followed) , arrange the rehearsal s (E (when and if they occur) , and take all the blame for all the things ': (so many of them) , that don 't go according to plan. sei You see, about three times a year, the college calendar states ther e 2: '. will be a talent show. That's it; there will be a talent show. An assembly period has been reserved for one, and there better be one. So, abou t H< two weeks or so before this date, Tom and Myra start thinking abou t things in general and decide now would be a nice time to begin the work (L on the show since it's to be in a few days or so. They contact the peopl e they would like in the show, and about 13 have sore throats, 11 instru- (E merits are broken , and Marini needs about four players to make a 14 combo. After three day s, enough talent is dug up to start practice. Of course on the night rehearsals start , just about everyone has a test Gi and can't make it. but what the heck, the show is three days away yet . 28 Loads of time. Then one morning about 7:30 (two days before the show ) while I'm cleaning my tooth , Rowley says in his loveliest voice, "Arnic, ro get some material. You're going to be master of ceremonies on Thurs- 1 day"; I've swallowed three toothbrushes that way in two years. On Tuesday night I decide I better go and see how the show is st< shaping up and everything is going fine. Janowyck doesn't like "Tender - (E ly " and he doesn't have any other music, so he guesses he just won't sing at all. Myra takes this very calmly as Rowley and I try to dra;j sti her out from under the seat where 37 she fainted. Bottorf comes in with a tin can because he can 't find any "\ drums. I ask to see the script anil ¦*¦ get four pieces of paper with "nic'3 P try " written on each one. By nov; it's nine p.m., and everyone leaves except Tom and Myra who stare th into space with the saddest eyes Ol anyone ever saw. cli Suddenly it' s Wed. night and ta time for dress rehearsal. Everyone fin is there on time and all are prac - !es ticing at once. By now Rowley i;i j.nl carrying a bottle (spirits of am- £01 monia) with him to deaden th«> £a pain. After rehearsal Tom am! b> Myra are again left alone, thii ; T^ time on their knees in front o! in the stage praying for Carver Hal 1 Hl m to burn during the night. On Thursday morning everyone **! comes at nine a.m. to console ?., everyone else before the show be- J" gins. As I walk out on the stage Li to start the show I keep asking ?«, myself , "Why didn 't I joi n the {£ army?" Then I tell a jo ke that Ferrili told years ago and two tn people laugh. They must have just *{ passed a test. As each one per- or forms, the audience seems to like ar Jim Mahoney and Dutch Meyer it more and more, and when it's u over everyone says it was terrific. m We all make like we knew it A\ (General £>taff NEWS Bfirbura Unclier Joan Christie Lynn Ooodell Joanne HohHt fleno Knrol Ilortle Knowe Kmmn Miller Nancy Oburilorf Alton SohmliU Mary Jano Trof*iror Don Carey ___ _ . . . „ _ , . _ "Thje report on all your aptitude toots show s you're not qualified for anythin g—- why don't you go to college?" Thomai Rowley jjJ I ^jW *"* » " ~ musky Cindermen fie Bald Eagles H Season Opener Rloomsburg S. T. C.'s trackmen Hall lined the season on Navy with Lock tie 63-63 a ¦ with Wen S.T.C. »h e Hu sky thincladsthelostlasta in Ifflnce for victory Eagles pickBald the when Wit 's 3Ki p eigh t points to Bloomsburg "Win the 220 yard low hurdles. Lock Haven led Utan Havens ofscoring with 15 individual m slandflHits Al Tucker , freshman , led BloomsCoatesville 3H from $f lk, scoring 14 points, ¦fohn Scrimgeour was next in Jimmy [W with 13, followed bywith 11, omsbur^ Blo llwning, Sffl Fahnestock , Lock Haven , with mile havens took the half-mile, J?f two mile events , and ScrimrMxr hurled the j avelin 184 feet >nl and a half inches. #he H uskies' next appearance M be in the Penn Relays at PHfladelp hia Friday and Saturday. #ie summaries: dash — Tucker (B), ffoo yard (B) , Fahnestock (L) 3f|wning (L) tie. Time 10.6. Craig M and #!0 yard dash — Tucker (L) , Fahnestock (B) tie, wning 3iS ZJaton (B). Time 23.8. WQ yard dash — Browning (B), I!a%n (B), Caldwell (L) , Magaro BJ. Time 54. 880 yard run—Havens (L) , Rosj enberger (B), Magaro (B). Time: 1:13.0. Jftile—Havens (L), Yesson (B), 3ont (D. Time 4:52. (L), Baird Two mile — Havens L)f, Isenburg (L) . Time : 11:10. 100 high hurdles — Scrimgeour BX Grimm (L) , Hunt (L) . Time: ' 2520 low hurdles — Craig (L), 5rimm (L) , Groover (B). Time: !8$ Javelin—Scrimgeour (B), Bizar•o (D, Weiser (B). Distance : 184 L li-2". Discus — Shearer (L) , Fahneitock (L), McCarthy (B), Smith ce: 101' 4". m. Distan Shot put—Yelovich (L) , Fahneitock (L) , Shearer (L). Distance : 17^6 3-4'. tfihemen Beat MSTC By Lopsided Score The Huskies were really hitting he ball last Wednesday up on Mt. )lympus and rolled over an outJassed but hard playing Mounaineer team from Mansfield. The inal score was 19-1 as the Huskes found the Mountaineer pitchng ;much to their liking, combing our of their hurlers for twelve lase knocks including home runs >y Halcovich, Cumens and Kinder. Cwb of these circuit blasts came n Jthe seventh inning as the luskies iced the contest with five nsiirance markers. Previous to hat the Maroon and Gold had ;ained 14-1 lead mainly by virof agood hitting in the early ue^ oujJds. Dave Linkchorst, Husky ot-corner tender, coaxed the visible pitchers for four walks and allied every time he was on base. Al Bolinsky went all the way on heimound for the home team and lidfa very creditable job, allowing my five hits, striking out eight nay not. allowing a base on balls, t jyas the latter department that fat a maj or in the downfall of the iMtors as their hurlers allowed a Dt$I of fifteen walks. MincemoyJVtf troup, Kinder and Cumens led nei Husky assault with two hits plfce. Caufl eld Looker ^B- L i nbp by Harry Brooks ' Last week , the National League standings were selected on the basis of a brief look into a hazy and unpredictable crystal ball. That same crystal agate has given us these facts on which to base the past week's choices for the league. 1. Brooklyn . . . and who's to beat them out this year? The improved Phillies may scare them until the stretch drive, but the Dodgers are j ust about as far ahead psychologically of every team in the National League as the Yankees are in the junior circuit. Besides the psychology angle, they have the best team in the league. Perhaps the only weak link in their formidable chain of strength is their pitching. This department was a bit sporadic last season, and could well be this campaign , bu t in the end the power boys like Hodges, Campanella , Fu rrillo, and how many dozen others are capable of swatting the apple around hard enough and often enough to make pitching an easier j ob with the Flatbush nine. It could be close, but the Dodgers aren 't a folding type of team. 2. Philadelphia . . . if Roberts and Simmons do their bit, the Phils are sure to be a contender all the way, but they didn't get a bargain when they sold Meyer to the Dodgers. He could well have been the player who meant the difference between the first place spot and a first division slot. For if Roberts and Simmons don't perform up to par (an unlikely possibility) it could mean disaster for the Philadelphia team, which is hardly the greatest hitting club in the league. 3. Chicago . . . no particular reason for selecting the Cubs for the third pla ce spot , but some of their fookies look promising, as do some of their sophomores. Again, should their pitching fail, it could mean the depths of the second division. 4. 'New York . . . the Giants don't even look like a real threat this year, despite the fact they have three of the best pitchers in the league in Sal Maglie, Jim Hearn , and Larry Jansen. None of these boys will be able to hurl every three or four days come the hot July and August months, when the number of rained out games and already scheduled doubleheaders pile up and give any manager a double dose of insomnia. They have power, yes, but the difference between their swatting and the Dodgers is the thing. The Giants j ust don't have it when the chips are down. 5. St. Louis . . . this club could surprise everyone, including the St. Louis f ans, but it doesn't figure to do so in the light of a weak pitching corps. Too many rookies with too many tricks of the trade to learn comprise their mound staff , and for that reason — and the crafty veterans in the world — they will not be able to keep the Busch Stadium fans from singing the "St. Louis Blues" come next October. The Cards could sneak into the first division should the Cubs fail to live up to their crystal ball rating. 6. Cincinnati . . . except for a few good looking rookies like Grengrass, etc., the Rhinelanders have little hope for anything better than sixth place. Frank Smith is the only genuinely good pitcher on the staff who can perform yeoman chores when needed. Raffensberger and some of the elderly gentlemen may toss them in every week or ten days. Milwaukee might nose the Cinsquad out for the sixth place birth , but their situation isn't much brighter. 7. Milwaukee . . . the Braves have a new city, a new stadium, a new group of fans, new unif orms, and j ust about everything else in the way of material things, but that isn't going to help a mediocre team from rising beyond their actual ability. Their old guard players are another year old and j ust that much more handicapped, and the few rookies that they do have of note are not ready for the major leagues just yet. Could finish in the cellar. 8. Pittsburgh . . . again the Steel City can 't look forward to much else than the slugging of Ralph Kiner, the pitching efforts of Murry Dickson, and the new 37 year old 'rookie, ' converted-outfielder-to-pitcher, Johnny Lindell , former Yankee star. All three of these players mentioned above have shown little thus far, but surprisingly enough the rookies look great. A presumably weak infield has yet to make an error after six games, and the batting power was greater than expectations. May be a surprise, but then , probably won't. Next week the American League Picture. Headquarters fot J onathan Logan Dresses Lassie J unior and Lassie Maid Coats flrcus' "For A Prettier You" Bloomsburg and Berwick •elfRp, c 3 0 2 2 H nl' cli, 2b 2 I 0 !« { Hflff *? ! ?] 22 a (il0(l «' . rf 4 0 I 0 liffliV' ° Nnrt' on . ef a l 1 o 2 ° " • iSfffiJ Myburg 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 7 0 ooo 0 0 0 2 0 0 18 87 11 000 100 000— 1 88S 014 60x-10 O o CONF AHt 'S BEVERAGE CO. Berwick , Pa. I WHLM BART PUR SEL I 690 Kc CLOTHING I I NEWS - MUSIC SPORT S I M Bloomaburg, Penna. Cialamas for MEN and BOYS Dress and Sport Clothes We Rent f ormal Wear Have Fun . . . Bowl at GEORGE'S ALLEY 17 East Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa. The place to purchase all your The Huskies notched their second victory of the young season with a close 5-4 decision over the Scranton University Royals on Mt. Olympus in weather that was more fit for football than baseball. The game was a nip and tuck affair all the way, and it wasn 't u n t il t he last of the six th t h at the home team was able to score the winning run. It was in the sixth that the weather became almost unbearable, and the. umpire was forced to stop the contest following the tie breaking tally. Bob Stroup drove home the winning run in the bottom of the sixth with a sharp single with two away that sent Joe Kinder scampering home from second base. The Huskies were outhit by the Scranton boys, but better control by Kwaiwi t owski , who hurled all the way for the Huskies, was the turning point in the contest. The cold weather had a very noticeable effect on the brand of ball as errors galore were committed by both teams. This victory gave the Huskies some solace for their losses to Scranton on the football field and on the basketball court. Scranton TJ. AB Burger , 2b 3 D'A rll' , cf 3 M cGly ', ss 4 Maj nika , c 2 Sk u t a ck , 3b 3 Je n ki n s. lb 2 Bianco ' . rf 3 LaSpina .lf 3 Tierna , p 3 Bloomsburg STC AB H 0 A Link't . 3b 3 0 1 1 1 Mince , ss 3 1 0 3 St roup, lb 3 2 7 0 Hnl'ich , 2b 3 0 1 0 1 1 2 G losek , r f 1 0 1 0 0 5 0 Bart' son,cf2 1 1 ] 0 1 0 St'back . lf 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 Glrton , I f 1 0 0 0 1 O 2 a-Bol' sky 1 0 0 0 b-C umens 1 0 0 0 Pan ' ello. c 1 0 3 0 Kw ' ski , p 2 1 0 0 c-Kluder 1 0 0 0 Aura ml, c 0 0 4 0 Totals 2G 8 17 9 Totals 24 5 18 5 a—grounded out for Panichello in four th , b—flied out for Kwiatkoski in sixth , o—walked for Steinback in sixth . Scranton 100 102 1 Bloomsburg 101 021—5 H 2 0 1 2 0 1 1 1 7 A 0 0 3 2 Meet All Your Fr iends at the Waffle Grill Photo Services Inc. Bring Your Clothes To Spick and Span 126 East Main Street — or — See our representative at the colleoe: "Honest Al" Kubik, "Money Bags" Rittenmeyer, "Cousin Dan Boychuck. Where Dad Took His Girl THE TEXAS D. J. Comuntzis Bloomsburfl ClewelVs VELVET ICE C REAM For an y Part y or Get Together Your Jeweler FRIENDLY SERVICE Away from Home FINE J EWELRY •REPAIRING HARRY LOGAN 5 W. Main St., Bloomsburg, Pa. OUR OWN ICE CREAM 499 W. Main St. ¦IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIHIIIUIIMIII HIIDIIII.IIII IIIIIIIII Columbia Theatre iiiiii ,! n i mi — Starting Thursday — SCHOOL SUPPLIES HITTERS FESTS •¦•• Dry Cleaning Service , The Huskies found the game Bald Eagles from Lock Haven too hot to handle last Saturday afternoon as they dropped their first home game of the season by a 10-8 count on Mt. Olympus. It was the second time within the* week that the Huskies went down to defeat * and it was the same Lock Haven team that turned the trick earlier in the week. The Huskies got off to a running start with four big runs in the opening frame and held the upper hand until the fateful fourth inning uprising -by the determined visitors which netted them five big runs and a one run lead. The visitors added two more runs in the sixth, but the Huskies fought back into the game to add three more to their total and tie the game at seven apiece. Neither team was able to score in the seventh but Lock Haven put on their hitting shoes in the eighth and added three more runs to take a commanding 10-7 lead. Joe Glosek kept the hopes of the Huskies alive by hammering a long drive over the right fielders head for a home run but this was all the offense that the home team was able to muster and they were blanked the remainder of the distance. Belinsky started on the mound for the Huskies and h ad f airly good control of the game until midway in the fourth inning when he ran into a wild streak with Lock Haven taking advantage to take the lead. Hons and Kwaitowski came in on relief and both were hi t hard as the'visitors made themselves at home behind the plate. Fuhrer went all the way for the winners. Halcovich , Mineemoyer, Bartleson, Steinbach and Glosek each collected two hits to the Husky cause but loose play afield was the turning point in the ball game. Fuehur aided his own cause with three solid singles. RE STAUR ANT For Fast Dependable "At th e Foot of the Hill " 124 East Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa. PHONE 1949 iSifr .fi Jffifi 'w ? ° 2 l RWi *. If 4 I 0 0 p r - ef 2 ImWl .' ' i R ° 2l KlnU Kelfw . f 0 ° wfl lv 'ii B rail (l - <" 1 HlK ' if o ft o « o o A mm, j ront , if i m Htnrr , If 0 Cu 'oiih , 2b 2 •| | TjBn U 81 S 84 14 Total. 84 Try Photographs AB 3D » ?2 \ -t. ' fnilyi ate industry, $6,300 in government , j and $5,600 in colleges and univer- !1 sities. Woven by RACUSIN'S "I thought the Dwvn told you boy* no 'pin-ups' on the wall." —. ... _ - e I s \ ( Continued from page 2) We have good talent, but a goo audience is half the show and th students here are a terrific and: ence. I know I've told some j oke that weren't even worth listenin to and I've never been hit witn tomato yet. (I can duck fast). Seriously now, a talent shot does take a lot of hard work an we would like you to know ho much we appreciate the way yo respond to them . And j ust becaus Myra is losing 8 pounds a shw and Tom now has many gray haii doesn't mean that they won't t there to put on lots more goo shows next year. —Arnle Garingi <] (Continued from page 2) jis and Ed Longo; Entertainrmr and Program: Rose Marie Gran Chairman, Dick Hurtt , Sherill Hi ler, Harrison Morson ; Invitation 1 Pat O'Loughlin, Chairman , Sar Hoffman; Ticket : Harley Stewar C h a i r m a n , Francis Gavio, Joa Christie; Installation : Clare Davi Chairman , Jean O'DonnelU. Kf Kirk; Publicity: Sally Morgai Chairman , Rosalyn Verona, Jeat etta Mincer, Glen Wiik; Transpo: tation : Skip Berry and Robe: Oney. i 4 C 1 | J | | 8 1 J 1 I : ^ Business Ed. Club j y t \ j j|< c ' i s \ j < ] a t ( j | Rock 's THE MAGEE CARPET COMPANY I i .r Restaurant j . . . for the f inest I i n foo d s . . . Bloomsburg, Pa. ii The Best Thing s In Life Are Free M AGEE OF j 1 Carpets of Beauty COMPLIMENTS ii . GRILL Good Any time! 1 DRIVE for FUNDS Summer session (Continued from page 1) Bishop and James Kessler. Hope Home, Helen Rutk oski and Cora Gill were those nominated for secretary. Those nominated for treasurer were Robert Blyer, Kenneth Wagner and John Dennen. Oren Baker and Joseph Froncek were nominated for the important position of program , chairm an. 11 Fight Cancer ( Continued from page 1) They are: How can we encourage participation by citizens in the school program ? How can we improve our methods of evaluation student growth in view of modern needs an# trends ? Re-evaluation and re-study of the purposes, function , organization, and program of the Junior High School. The facilities of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College will be 1 available to administrators, teachers, and parents attending the Conference. Reservations for meals and lodging are to be made with 'Dr. Ernest Engelhard t at the College. Science Club \ Help Valley Schools (Continued from page 1) (4) College graduates who wish to obtain certification- to teach in the public schools of the Commonwealth. ( 5) Former teachers desiring refresher courses so as to be better qualified to re-enter the profession because of the critical shortage of elementary teachers. ; " j a KECK 'S LINEN SHOP j ] Bloomsburq and Berwick m I ;Jl