rdunkelb
Thu, 02/15/2024 - 18:26
Edited Text
Murder Mystery Thriller
To Be Presented Soon
NOTICE
Swing Band
In the Making
-i
Twelve College Men T<? Provide
Musical Entertainment
Perhaps you have heard the distant
strains of "Anchors Aweigh" or the
"Star Spangled Banner" attempting
to come from Science Hall on Wednesday nights. Well , its our new college military band practicing up for
campus athletic events.
College men make up the massed
talent behind the music racks. With
a few intermissions over the Christmas leave, the band has been practicing every Wednesday night and is
doing the best it can with only 12
players( a proper band needs 30 men)
but after a canvass of every room,
the band has its maximum number.
Both terms are represented in the
band: Pstrak, baritone; Hodge, sax;
Terhune and Hantz, clarinet; Wright,
trombone; Bisbing, bass drum ; Gunniso n, Walsh, snare drums; Ruldoph,
cymbals; Nickerson, Posoda , trumpet .
This congregation of famed musicians hope to organize a swing band
as soon as Hodge has that G-sharp
fixed on his sax. They hope to get
Ghezzi , that man who really sent
everyone in the intermission of one
dance, on the electric guitar.
Eight men are needed , but so far,
there are only seven . Another sax is
in demand , so if you play one, don't
hesitate to notify Russ Nickerson.
"More informal dances" is a popular request, so here's hoping this
swing-ban d gets started.
Pianist Appears in
Assembly Recital
Robert Whitney, American pianst ,
appeared before the college assembly
in n recital on January 17. Ho had
been hero previously as accompanist
to Nelson Sabin , hero on November
15.
Program
I.
Fantasy In C Minor
J. S. Bach
Rondo: Tempo tli Monuotte
Franz Joseph Haydn
Four Preludes
Frederic Chopin
E Minor
Ab Maj or
A Major
Eb Major
Sovllla
(Continued on page 4)
J
Miss Johnston Books
«Mr. & Mrs. North";
Presentation on Feb. 2
Members of the faculty, students, j
and alumni are asUed to cooperate j
in securing up-to-date addrasses of
servicemen. Portions of letters or
Rehearsals under the direction of
facts about former members of B.
S.T.C. will be appreciated . Please 1 Miss Alice Johnston are now in prosend any information to the Ma- gress for the presentation of "Mr.
roon and Gold office.
and Mrs. North ," by Owen Davis.
J
\
This thrilling murder mystery is laid
in Greenwich, New York City in the
North apartment arouses the curiosity of . the audience as^to "whodunit?"
The situation, is very clever and
College Dance To Be Held on January 26
very amusing and keeps everyone
guessing the plot. (Incidentally, there
On Friday, January ^6, the Navy have been threats of murder t0 those
Cecil Hamilton
men and the civilian students are go- who reveal the true facts of the case.)
ing to hold a semi-formal dance in the This play which had a long run on
To Speak at
Centennial Gymnasium.
Broadway in 1942 is not to be conCommencement
__
Music will be furnished from 8:00 fused with the radio program of the
*
to 12:00 P.M . by Willard Shillinger's same na m e.
Trimester Students to Graduate orchestra . Now
appearing at the Ho- Those people participating in this
On February 26
tel Casey in Scranton. Shillinger is production are : A7S Douglass Jackquite popular with music lovers in son A/S Carl Crosby, A/S George
Exercises for those graduating this this section . Vocalist Alevyn Beddoe Ballerstein, A/S Baron Pittenber,
trimester will be held February 26 at will take the spotlight with dreamy
(Continued on page 4)
10:10 A.M. in the auditorium. All s'ongs that will send the "sentimentseniors and faculty will wear caps alists" right out of the world . For
and gowns and the program will fol- those active and peppy jitterbugs, Kappa Delta Pi
low regular commencement proce- "boogie and swing music" will fill Pledges New Memb
ers
dure . The Bacculaureate Service is the hall. In the way of a little refreshSunday, February 25. The Commence- ment , punch will be served in the lobThe following people have received
ment speaker is Cecile Hamilton, As- by during the evening.
bids to Kappa Delta Pi, national honsistant Aviator Editor of the "HerThe gymnasium will be decorated orary fraternity: Mary Schroeder,
ald Tribune."
in a patriotic Navy setting so that Jacqueline Shaffer, Gloria Belcastro,
GRADUATES
all thought of gym class may be for- Athamantia Comuntzis, Althea Pargotten and the desirable atmosphere sell, Eileen Falvey, Bernard Kane,
Business Education:
prevail.
will
Jean Dickinson , Betty R. Hess, KathRose Boyle
The Navy chairman in charge of leen Hess, Bernice Gabuzda , Eugene
Enso Frosini
preparations is John Lydon, with Eu- McBride, Louise Miller, and Joseph
Lucille Martino
dora Berlew as chairman for the col- Gula.
Marilyn D . Sailer
lege. Their assistants are Phyllis These pledgees have qualified for
Laura E . Schoener
Schrader, Joh n Walker, Bernice Ga- membership by being in the upper
Marian E . Zong
('
buzda , Michael Remetz, Irving Fels- quartile of the college by being either
Secondary :
stadt
, Jacqueline Shaffer, Dorot hy Juniors or Seniors, and by being acMildred Dzuris
Kocher . John Zagoudis.
septed for membership by old KadelArlene Superko
This committee is doing a fine job phians .
Elementary:
so that everything will be ready for
The officers of this organization
Alice Zehner Heupcke
the enj oyment of the entire college are: President , Marylou Fenstemaker ;
Rosemary Johnson
community at the Navy and College Vice President , Carol McCloughan ;
Louise Buck Miller
Presiding Secretary, Martha Duck ;
Dance.
Harriet M. Sterling
Corresponding Secret'y, Elvira Biettl; Treasurer, Mary DeVitis; and HisColleges
Seek
B-Club Holds
torian , Catherine Longo .
To the Music of Shillinger
Chili Supper
The January meeting of the B-CIub
was hold Monday in the form of a
chili con carne supper in the Science
Hall social rooms at 5:30, The chief
chef of the evening was Marylou
Fenstemaker who was ably assisted
by Hazel Kceler, Frances Saunders ,
Julia Wellivor, and Jacqueline Schaffer, Too many cooks did not spoil
the soup.
Following the meal there was a
business meeting. The President , Jacquolino Shaffer, rend the club constitution and the girls discussed certain sections of it,
The B-Club will moot regularly the
third Monday of each month at 5:30
(continued on page 4)
Emergency Aid
A resolution asking Congress to extend and amend the Selective Service
Act to handle all emergencies that
may arise pondin g the restoration of
peace and the return of our armed
forces was passed January 15 by delegates to a convention of the Association of American Colleges,
The Group also adopted (\ resolution
pledging full cooperation in maintaining a program of adequate military
defense ,
In another resolution , the delegates ,
representing 600 colleges, said universal compulsory military training was
j ustified only on grounds of national
defense, and opposed It as a henlth or
(continued on page 4)
Hi g h Percent of '44
Graduates Are Placed
w
The percentage of graduates placed
by our Placement. Bureau in 1944
was very high , The percentage of
placements in the various departments are as follows:
Teaching Armed Forces
2,13
Elementary 91.49
10,00
Secondary
90.00
Business Ed . 86,67
3.33
¦* This makes an average of 89.65%.
The miscellaneous accounting is
6,90, Those people were either married or plnccd in business positions,
Most of these graduates are teaching in Pennsylvania ,
JWaroon anb
Published at the Bloomsburgr State Teachers College
<^jsl
fr»ociafed Gblle6ide Press
..
fliM
i i
Editors
Athamantia Comuntzis , Jacqueline Shaffer
Editorial Board
Jean Richard , Phyllis Schroder
Sports Editor
John Zagoudis
Service Editor
Bernard W. Kane
Exchange Editor
Mary Schroeder
Business Manager
Helen M. Wright
Circulation Manager . . . ;
Eileen Falvey
Assistant
Evelyn Doney
Reporters — Peggy Anthony, Rosanna Broadt, Jean Dickinson , Barbara Greenly,
John Hmelnicky, Audrey Law Ion , Dorothy Strain , Baron Pittinger , Marj orie Downing and Marj orie Stover.
Typists
Helen Fehl, Harriet Rhodes , Mary DeVitis
Faculty Advisors
Miss Pearl Mason, Mr. Samuel L. Wilson
Twelve Things To Remember
Sometime or other all of us have duty is prevalent .
heard long lists "of things we should
It is a wise man indeed who knows
attempt to remember and desirable the wisdom of economy. Vast economy
traits tha t should govern our actions. now will prevent a world-wide depresTake, for instance, the value of ti me. sion later.
How many times have we heard someThe virtue of patience occupies the
one say "Time is too precious—don't tenth rung. The "patience of Job" has
waste it!"? At such a time, we usu- often been called a human virtue and
ally laugh and continue to procrastin- this is -just another one of the things
ate. The fortunate few who are able to be remembered that pertains to
to take advantage of their spare mo- our present-day life .
ments in variably benefit by this prac- In eleventh place—the improvetice.
ment of talent . One of the aims of
Secondly, consider the success of education is to allow the individual
perseverance . No one ever made a to realize and develop his own prosuccess of life until he was able to ap- tentialities . God gave us talents for
ply that "extra push" that sent him a purpose and we should be ever
striving to enrich them.
over the goal lino.
At the top of the ladder is the j oy
The pleas ure of working occupies
of
originating. Such things as art and
the third rung in the ladder of "things
music
must be original , but the conto remember." In a democracy like
I hat of America , every man has the ventional things of life are more
righ t to engage in a suitable occupa- interesting if they arc presen ted in
tion 1hat he himself desires. His vo- various and original ways.
The old philosophy that "a chain is
catio n too which may require a great
deal of work has been chosen by him as strong as its weakest link" very
and striving to make it a success defi nitely applies to tho "ladder of
things to remember. "
should be a pleasure .
Next comes the dignity of simplicity. Nothin g seems to satisfy the The Challenge
heart of the American people more
Of Teaching
thnn the simple things of life. Whether he be a powerful magistrate, a
A Major in the Army recently said
man of moderate means, or a gentleman of low pecuniary facilities , his that the great promise of public edphilosophy will include a pattern ucation "stirs my blood more than
bugles!" And the head of the United
stressing the dignity of simplicity.
The fifth rung requires little ex- States Chamber of Commerce avers
pla nation . From the time a child is that "in wartime or peace, public edborn , his parents begin to teach him ucation is vital to our national
the worth of character. A desirable strength and progress.
Alrendy, amid the wreckage of war,
character is one thing all of us should
the re-building of the world comseek 1o obtain antl retain.
The power of kindness fills the mences, In this prospect — vibrant
next position . It has often been stated with the hope of humnnity—lies a
that Ihe only time people renlly en- challenge to (ho best minds in Amerjoy living is when they are being kind ica—tho challenge to set up n proand considerate to the less fortunate. gram of education that will not only
In seventh place is the influence of moot tiie present urgent needs of
example . Once again our democratic you th , but so moving and dynamic in
wny of living enables us to set: and its impnet on the now generation ns
f ollow ex a m ple s, Instead of finding to make forever impossible a repetiout everything for ourselves, wo nro tion of the holocaust of war.
The moving force in this worldp rivileged to tho oxlenl of benefitting
sweeping enterprise is tho teaching
by the examples of others .
On tho eighth rung is tho obligation profession—a profession which now Is
of duly, Now more thnn over, during calling for young men and women who
this time of war, ouch ono of us is renlize the full significance of public
obliged Vo fulfill his part in tho figh t education in tho social ovtlor, who are
for continued democratic ways, Even keenly interested in young people, and
in seemingly unimportant things such who see in tho profession of cduca( Conttn ucd on p ag e 4 )
ns children 's piny, his obligation of
Why Teachers
Get Gray
Just a few lines to those people
who read this column last week and
who still thi nk they want to carry
out their noble intentions.
The valuable material found below is strictly for your benefit . If
you have any questions regarding its
source ask Shirley Wolfe, Mary Lou
Fenstemtlker or Bernard Kane.
And now for this week's problem—
Why Student Teachers get gray ?
You get up every morning at six o'clock . You slave every evening until
VI. You correct homework papers
until you are blue in the face. You
get up in front of the class—a group
of little brainstorms . You ask them
what is meant by an "outline", and
the boy with the highest I.Q. tells
you th#t it is a type of line used in
fishing!
Of course, when you begin teaching you are supposed to know all of
the answers. (Be sure you do!) Never
coun t on learning anything from the
students. They will tell you anything—Even that hotels run on the
European Plan make arrangemen ts
for polishing your shoes. All you have
to do is leave them outside of your
door when you retire at night.
One of the more open-minded student teachers had a chance to spend a
week-end in the big city. Remembering tho bit of advice picked up in the
classroom, he decided to make use of
it . So, he carefully placed his only
pair of shoes outside the door jus t before calling it a day. The next morning at 10:00 he awakened and opening the door to retrieve his shoes,
he found—what do you suppose ? His
shoes ! Sans polish . See what I mean
by knowing all the answers?
MERGER
Your eyes and my eyes,
Meeting by chance ;
Yo'ur way is my way—
Sweet circumstance!
Your arm in my arm ,
Life is complete;
Your world and my world
Here at our feet .
Your heart and my heart ,
Burning with bliss;
- Your love and my love
Sealed wi th a kiss.
Your dreams and my dreams,
All else-forsake;
Your points and my points—
Lot's have a steak!
The National Interfra ternity conference has requested that all forms
of hazing involving mental or physical torture, including paddling, be
banned by all colleges and universities . We'll miss the antics of the Phi
Sig boys in their grotesque costumes.
—Associated Coll. Press
GRUESOME TWOSOME
At an auction sale at Kansas S. T.
C, the auctioneer offered a date with
Ed Scott A/S to the highest bidder.
The bidding was hot and furious but
finally boiled down to one; and when
the lucky bidder arose to pay the
clerk for the purchase, the audience
was astonished to see that Jack Hammalian A/S had purchased the services of Ed Scott A/S for a date.
Hope you had an exciting evening,
fellows!
Lena Home, glamorous star of the
stage and screen, recently visited the
campus of Tuskegee Institute . The
students were also entertained by
the Snuthernaires, popular colored
quartet on the N. B. C. network.
Date Bureau
An ideal system for getting the
suidents and navy together for social events was initiated at Kansas
S. T. C. They conducted a date bureau for their Christmas dance and got
everybody "fixed up. " Wonder if we
could install a similar system here for
our dances.
Dr . Leslie P. Hill , president of
Cheyney S. T. C. recently delivered
a speech outlining race prej udice
cures . He pointed out that the earth
can hardly expect enduring peace unless eve ryone who has the care of
small children instills in them a lovi n g, tolerant attitude toward other
groups.
Here's something that was seen in
tho paper, "Pun" my word, it's not so
bad. Two marines who were stranded
on a barren island for three months
with a Ford V-8 were finally rescued
and returned to tho States , Upon being questioned as to what they used
f o r f ood , ono marine replied , "It was
—Girard News
a Ford V-8."
Winsome Willie Wonders and Wanders
Introducing a now candidate for
your "doodler 's hit-parade"—a bosom
companion of many of our faculty
members and an extremely expressive
lad.
Willie portrays a common characteristic in this poso—can 't you hoar
tho whistle?
You'll sny he's clover right side up,
but reverse him , it'll give you a
twist , '(possnd oa«i[ isniu oiis)
Moot
1ho
feat
of
Miss
Dorothy
Gilmoro
* '
f oj oj
IVil i y g ets
Woffis h
Sprited Husky
Quintet Subdues
Bucknell 51*52
TEAM SUMMARY
Scranton and Olmstead Present
Drive by Huskies and Fouls Are
Biggest Block To
Featured in Thrilling
Winning Streak
Hard-fought Game
blocks to an extended winning streak
that plausibly could carry to the season 's end . The "Tommies" are not
rated high but have proved themselves dangerous on occasion and are not
to be underestimated . Marshall College nipped Bucknell in overtime, and
two nights later was hard pressed
to stop Scranton by a 46-'44 count in
one of the Purple's more inspired
contests.
Olmstead is another team to be
feared . The Flyers were dropped by
Bucknell 37-36 last week (despite
what the program reads) and have a
center who will dwarf even Williams,
the Bucknell long boy.
Ithica College bounced back this
week to trounce St . Bon aventure 7347 and proved themselves of fair caliber . The Ithicans will appear here
for a return game late in the season.
The 52--4S score of the first game
does not indi cate a definite superority of the Huskies. The Ithica encounter may prove to be one of the highlights of the year.
The rest of the schedule does not
show any outstanding competition—
Stroudsburg, Kutztown , and Westchester have all been struggling along
without notable success. Stroudsburg
has . the best record of the three, but
was upse t by Kutztown last week.
Barring an upset , the Huskies should
roll on un til the final game closes
the books.
Musial Bows Out
Uncle Sam Issues Call for
Star Outfielder
-»
When the world's champion St.
Louis Cardinals step out on the di- ,
amond this '45 season, they will be
minus the service of one Stanley
Frank Musi al—Sam's go t hi m . He is
scheduled to depart from his hometown for duty in the United States
Navy this week, leaving behind a wife
and small child , not mentioning a
brilliant baseball career.
Musial and all of his twenty-two
years, practically just started his
major league career. The past season
was his second complete one in bigtime ball but even this brief stay did
not take away any laurels due him.
Stan 's ability to club and snare the
agate which seemed to come natural,
placed him on All-star teams both
years and brought him a batting
championship in his freshman year,
hitting .374. During the 1944 season
he was runner-up to "Dixie" Walker ,
bat ting .347,
Fate it seems took a part in this
boy 's life through a freak accident
forcing him to roam the outfield.
Stan alternated between the slab and
the outer garden till he tried a shoestring catch which he never made.
This resulted in a bad arm nullifying
his pitching ability leaving one spot
on the field open—ou tfield. After
nursing his arm, he leaped from Class
C ball to the majors, finishing the '42
season with the Cardinals, hitting
well above .400. Musial was branded
a "natu ral" and found little difficulty
proving the statement with his play.
We say good luck to you , Stanley
M usial , and may you come back soon
to help keep our national pastime on
top.
With the Huskies rolling along on
Out to avenge a defeat dished out the strength of a three-game winning
by Bucknell earlier in the season, the streak, and hopes for an outstanding
Navy-manned Maroon and Gold team season soaring with their sparkling
accomplished their mission Saturday victory over Bucknell, it seems a good
nigh t, handing Bucknell their thii'd time to pause for a look around at
defeat of the season to the tune of the opposition ahead and for the
56-52. The game was fast with the records—a quick glance at the alball moving up and down the court ready behind.
in rapid fashion .
Coach Buchheit's charges have
Bucknell Opens Scoring:
come a long way since that first night
As in the previous encounter with in December when Indiantown Gap
the boys from Lewisburg, they start- pu nched out a 44-40 victory. Given
ed the scoring by ringing in eight another crack at the soldiers, the
points to Bloomsburg's one at the Maroon and Gold could probably gain
opening of the quarter . At this point a full measure of revenge. But the
the only laxity of the game appeared loss is not a particularly black blotch
with Bucknell showing some fancy on the record, because the Army team
passing but failing to penetrate the has racked up a fine record of eleven
Husky defense to score. While hold- wins against only two losses, and look
ing the Bisons, the Bloom five man- to be tops in their service circuit.
aged to whittle their advantage down
At present, Scranton University
to one point. From here on both
and
Olmstead A. B. are the biggest
teams started to score freely, u sing
a fast break, leaving one back on deKlinefelter missed a foul shot but
fense.
The figh t shown by Zurner and Williams didn 't, knot ting the count
Hmelnicky beneath the basket help- at 48-48. Remetz, tied with Williams
ed the Huskies keep close to the tall for the evening's scoring honors,
Bison quintet , who certainly had an broke the tie by dropping in two
advantage of height centering around shots from the foul line . Hmelnicky
their high-point man of the evening, drew his fifth personal, fouling WilWilliams. Using his heigh t to advan- liams who made the score read 50tage, Williams aided by Heddings, 49 leaving two minutes to play.
Sailors used to whistle because
kept snaring rebounds off the boards Schedler replaced Hmelncky.
which kept the Bloom scoring down, A well-timed pass by Baker to they liked the sound of it. Now they
bringing the half-time totals to 31- Mariaschin who made a difficult shot whistle because they like the looks
—The Collegio
27 in favor of the hilltoppers of pu t us well ahead with the time run- of it.
Bloomsburg.
ning out . Mike Remetz again came
Lead Seesaws Frequently
through with two field goals in rapid
Bucknell erased our lead and forg- order, dribbling through the entire
ed ahead by two points on layups by Bucknell outfit to score on one and
McDaniels. Saul Mariaschin evened it give us firm lead. At this point MaDONT DROP
up with a set shot from fairly well riaschin also drew his fifth personal ,
back . A foul shot made by Swarner Williams again being the recipient.
placed Bucknell in the lead again Roudabush replaced Mariaschin with
only to have Mariaschin retaliate with seconds to go. The gun ending the
a free throw to tie the contest at game sounded , but not before the Bi34-34.
so n s sco r ed , bringing their total to
After hectic play under both bas- 52 against our 56.
kets, the ball was brought out and
Saturday night's victory gives us
McDaniels threw in another two a string of three in a row and an avpoints putting the Bisons ahead 40- erage of .666, The Huskies played
37. Another long set shot by Saul hoads-up ball against a good aggrefollowed by two free throws dropped gation from Bucknell being sparked
in by Hmelnicky gave us the lead by Mariaschin and Remetz.
which we never relinquished during
Huskies
the remainder of the game. Out of the
Fg F P
hard play quite a few players held Remetz
. . . . 7 8 22
personal fouls against them . Remotz Hmlnicky
1 2 4
made a Eveo throw giving us a 42-40 Shecuer
0 0 0
advantage at the end of the third Zurnor
2 5 9
quarter.
Bakor
0 0 0
Three. Huskies Evicted
Mariaschin
7 2 16
On a beautiful feed by MarJaschln , Roudnbush
0 0 0
Klinefelter made the Scoreboard read Klinofoltor
2 1 5
44-40 . A foul shot made by Zurnor
raised It to 45. Heddings came thru
with a tap underneath the basket ' to
Biso n s
tighten the score. Marinschin 's sot
Fg F P
shot closely followed by Williams' two Dosci
2 3 7
free throws kept the gap unchanged. Wilson
3 1 7
With the score 48-45,, and five min- Williams
8 6, 22
utes left to play, Zurner was out of MeDaniols
2 3 7
the gnme on personals. No sooner had Heddings
2 .0 4
Bnkor come on the floor, when Buck- Swarnor
2 1 5
noil's star, Williams, left us with one
slim point margin , caging a basket,
52
"" lo
T HAT BONE!
¦
4
LIFE WITH UNCLEI
by b.
P. S.
Robert r . Martin Pho.TM. S/c
Sony you haven't heard from me
but you know—I suppose I'll never
change.
Received a copy of the Maroon and
Gold today. Please change my address
so I'll be sure to get it sooner. I see
that Harry Reitz wrote. I lost contact with the chap. I'd give a day's
pay to have him near me for a few
old talks. Swell fella—Harry.
Bernie, I'll appreciate very much
if you would send me news on Harry.
I'd like to hear about him.
Please give everyone my love,
especially my good friend Miss Johnston .
Bob
P.S. Must close—only five minutes to
get to work, I'll write more again.
Here's some startling news: I'm engaged and will probably marry come
the 21.
w . Kano
?•
ary 26, 1943, and has trained at
Miami , Fla., Akron , Ohio; San Antonio and Sherman, Texas ; Dodge City,
Kansas; Stamford and Houston, Texas, and Shreveport , La . The officer's
temporary address is Lt. Phil R.
Yeany, Combat Crew Center, Hunter
Field, Savannah , Ga.
His engagement to Florence Faust,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry K.
Faust of Ambler was announced
sometime in September.
Miss Faust is a graduate of the
class of 1944 and is a teacher in the
commercial department of West
Reading High School, West Reading,
Pennsylvania.
Cap t. Byron D. Shin er
Capt . Byron D. Shiner of Berwick,
was promoted to that rank from firs t
lieutenant at Courtland Army Air
Field where he is post adjutant.
Capt. Shiner received his B. S. degree from Bloomsburg State Teachers
Robert Vanderslice
College in 1940 and his M. S. from
Alone in Classic Rome
Bucknell University in 1941. He enWithin the last three days I've re- tered the Army in July, 1941 and has
Geived three different letters from the been stationed at Courtland since earcollege—one containing the Home- ly in 1943.
coming notice and two of them the
"Maroon and Gold." Though they may Lt. Drue W. Folk
be late, they are, nevertheless, welMiss Dorothy J . Savage became the
come, and I wish to thank whoever is
bride
of Lt . Drue W . Folk recently.
responsible for their coming.
Both were graduated from Berwick
I haven 't written for quite some High School in 1937 and Bloomsburg
time, now . hy? I don't know . It's just State Teachers College in 1941.
that there isn't much to write about,
Mrs . Folk is at present a commeraside from the fact that my hours are
cial
teacher in the Senior High School
quite long, at present.
at
Berwick.
But it won't be too long before I
Lt. Folk was graduated on May 20
am , I hope, in Bloomsburg once more.
from
tho Advanced Navigation School
And as for college—well, I think mayEllington
Field , Texas, at which
at
be I will do a little totter the next
time
he
received
his wings and was
for
I'm
planning
to
finish
when
time,
eommisioned
a
second
lieutenant in
I get back .
j
the
Army
Air
Corps.
In my latest travels, I've been to
Rome, and believe me, there aren't 1 Lt . Fo(k had been reported missing
many more buildings any place more 1 when his plane was shot down during
beautiful than there are there. Got to a raid on Vienna , Austria , but word
mention the ruins. I went on a tour of : has been received by his wife that he
the city, myself , so I snw nearly all is ' tack on outy,"
»
of the new and old places.
Right now, my favorite sport , bas- Cpl , John Brnncr
ketball , is about to si art , and I'll take
John I-I. Bruncr , son of Mrs, Anna
an aclive part in that. Wo have one Brunei' was given his silver gunner's
gym already turned into a court , and wing and promoted to tho grade of
two more, nearly completed , under a corporal when ho completed the flexcanva s top.
ible gunnery course for radio men at
Thnt' s about nil for this time, I the Yuma Army Air Field this week.
would appreciate your wilting to mo Prior to his training in flexibl e gun—that is—If you hnve nny time to nery, Corporal Bruner graduated
spare .
from the Radio Operators and Mechanics School , Sious Falls, South DaLi. Pmil R . Vcnriy
kota. Ho is a graduate of Merccrsburg
Li. Yeany is a pilot of a bomber Academy.
crew which is soon to bo sent to a
fteld of action . lie is the son of Prof,
an d Mrs. Norman A . Ycnny and a
brother of Petty Ofllcer (fi rst class )
N orman A . Yoany, U , S, Const Guard.
Lt. Yoany entered the service a mombor of tho Air Force Reserve Fobru-
Fred
Hi pp ensteel
R i 11 e r 's
School and Office Supplie s
CLOTHING
AND
FURNISHINGS
Colleges Seek Emergency Aid
(Continued from page 1)
educational program .
The proposal that military training
be used as an agency for developing
discipline and moral qualities is based
on the unjustifiable assumption that
the home, the educational, and the
religious institutions have failed in
their responsibilities.
Murder Mystery
To Be Presented
(continued from page 1)
A/S Rudolph Ghetzi , A/S Mike Remetz, A/S Richard Grimm, A/S Irvin
Feldsott, A/S Arthur Grafenberg,
Francis Hantz, Isabel Gehman, Marilyn Sailer, Anne Williams, Lucille
Martino.
In addition to those people who are
B-Club Holds Chili Supper
in the cast, others are busily engaged
with property, sets, and management.
(continued from page 1)
The play will be given on February
for a combination supper-and-business 2, in the Carver Hall auditorium at
meeting. The day of the meeting the 8 p.m. Further details concerning the
club members are to wear gold and cast will be published in a later issue.
white, the B-Club colors.
The Challenge of Teaching
Pianist Appears in Recital
(continued from page 2)
tion a stimulating, life career.
Tomorrow's America is made in the
classrooms, laboratories, and playgrounds of America. Here are determined not only her standards of inventiveness, enterprise, industry,
wealth and power ; but also is determined the development of her
greatest of all resources, her people,
especially her children and, youth.
"America unlimited" can be gained
only under the guiding hand of education.
(continued from page 1)
From Suite Espagnole . .1. Albeniz
Seguidilla
Intermission
II.
Two Preludes
S. Rachmaninoff
Eb Major
G# Minor
Claude Debussy
Clair de Lune
From the "Couperi n Suite"
Murice Ravel
Forlane
Menuet
Toccata
Bart Pursel
TEXAS LUNCH
D. J. Comuntzis
MEN and BOYS
CLOTHIER
DRY CLEANER
- •¦; r
Visit Our
College
J. L. DILLON
Shop
Dillon 's Flowers
Phono — 127J
"THE DIXIE
SHOPS "
Bloomsburg 'a
Fashion Corner
SNYDER'S
DAIRY
DANVILLE
BLOOMSBURG
HAZLETON
WHERE
COLUMBIA COUNTY
SHOPS and
SAVES
PENNEY 'S
Bloomsburg, Pa
To Be Presented Soon
NOTICE
Swing Band
In the Making
-i
Twelve College Men T<? Provide
Musical Entertainment
Perhaps you have heard the distant
strains of "Anchors Aweigh" or the
"Star Spangled Banner" attempting
to come from Science Hall on Wednesday nights. Well , its our new college military band practicing up for
campus athletic events.
College men make up the massed
talent behind the music racks. With
a few intermissions over the Christmas leave, the band has been practicing every Wednesday night and is
doing the best it can with only 12
players( a proper band needs 30 men)
but after a canvass of every room,
the band has its maximum number.
Both terms are represented in the
band: Pstrak, baritone; Hodge, sax;
Terhune and Hantz, clarinet; Wright,
trombone; Bisbing, bass drum ; Gunniso n, Walsh, snare drums; Ruldoph,
cymbals; Nickerson, Posoda , trumpet .
This congregation of famed musicians hope to organize a swing band
as soon as Hodge has that G-sharp
fixed on his sax. They hope to get
Ghezzi , that man who really sent
everyone in the intermission of one
dance, on the electric guitar.
Eight men are needed , but so far,
there are only seven . Another sax is
in demand , so if you play one, don't
hesitate to notify Russ Nickerson.
"More informal dances" is a popular request, so here's hoping this
swing-ban d gets started.
Pianist Appears in
Assembly Recital
Robert Whitney, American pianst ,
appeared before the college assembly
in n recital on January 17. Ho had
been hero previously as accompanist
to Nelson Sabin , hero on November
15.
Program
I.
Fantasy In C Minor
J. S. Bach
Rondo: Tempo tli Monuotte
Franz Joseph Haydn
Four Preludes
Frederic Chopin
E Minor
Ab Maj or
A Major
Eb Major
Sovllla
(Continued on page 4)
J
Miss Johnston Books
«Mr. & Mrs. North";
Presentation on Feb. 2
Members of the faculty, students, j
and alumni are asUed to cooperate j
in securing up-to-date addrasses of
servicemen. Portions of letters or
Rehearsals under the direction of
facts about former members of B.
S.T.C. will be appreciated . Please 1 Miss Alice Johnston are now in prosend any information to the Ma- gress for the presentation of "Mr.
roon and Gold office.
and Mrs. North ," by Owen Davis.
J
\
This thrilling murder mystery is laid
in Greenwich, New York City in the
North apartment arouses the curiosity of . the audience as^to "whodunit?"
The situation, is very clever and
College Dance To Be Held on January 26
very amusing and keeps everyone
guessing the plot. (Incidentally, there
On Friday, January ^6, the Navy have been threats of murder t0 those
Cecil Hamilton
men and the civilian students are go- who reveal the true facts of the case.)
ing to hold a semi-formal dance in the This play which had a long run on
To Speak at
Centennial Gymnasium.
Broadway in 1942 is not to be conCommencement
__
Music will be furnished from 8:00 fused with the radio program of the
*
to 12:00 P.M . by Willard Shillinger's same na m e.
Trimester Students to Graduate orchestra . Now
appearing at the Ho- Those people participating in this
On February 26
tel Casey in Scranton. Shillinger is production are : A7S Douglass Jackquite popular with music lovers in son A/S Carl Crosby, A/S George
Exercises for those graduating this this section . Vocalist Alevyn Beddoe Ballerstein, A/S Baron Pittenber,
trimester will be held February 26 at will take the spotlight with dreamy
(Continued on page 4)
10:10 A.M. in the auditorium. All s'ongs that will send the "sentimentseniors and faculty will wear caps alists" right out of the world . For
and gowns and the program will fol- those active and peppy jitterbugs, Kappa Delta Pi
low regular commencement proce- "boogie and swing music" will fill Pledges New Memb
ers
dure . The Bacculaureate Service is the hall. In the way of a little refreshSunday, February 25. The Commence- ment , punch will be served in the lobThe following people have received
ment speaker is Cecile Hamilton, As- by during the evening.
bids to Kappa Delta Pi, national honsistant Aviator Editor of the "HerThe gymnasium will be decorated orary fraternity: Mary Schroeder,
ald Tribune."
in a patriotic Navy setting so that Jacqueline Shaffer, Gloria Belcastro,
GRADUATES
all thought of gym class may be for- Athamantia Comuntzis, Althea Pargotten and the desirable atmosphere sell, Eileen Falvey, Bernard Kane,
Business Education:
prevail.
will
Jean Dickinson , Betty R. Hess, KathRose Boyle
The Navy chairman in charge of leen Hess, Bernice Gabuzda , Eugene
Enso Frosini
preparations is John Lydon, with Eu- McBride, Louise Miller, and Joseph
Lucille Martino
dora Berlew as chairman for the col- Gula.
Marilyn D . Sailer
lege. Their assistants are Phyllis These pledgees have qualified for
Laura E . Schoener
Schrader, Joh n Walker, Bernice Ga- membership by being in the upper
Marian E . Zong
('
buzda , Michael Remetz, Irving Fels- quartile of the college by being either
Secondary :
stadt
, Jacqueline Shaffer, Dorot hy Juniors or Seniors, and by being acMildred Dzuris
Kocher . John Zagoudis.
septed for membership by old KadelArlene Superko
This committee is doing a fine job phians .
Elementary:
so that everything will be ready for
The officers of this organization
Alice Zehner Heupcke
the enj oyment of the entire college are: President , Marylou Fenstemaker ;
Rosemary Johnson
community at the Navy and College Vice President , Carol McCloughan ;
Louise Buck Miller
Presiding Secretary, Martha Duck ;
Dance.
Harriet M. Sterling
Corresponding Secret'y, Elvira Biettl; Treasurer, Mary DeVitis; and HisColleges
Seek
B-Club Holds
torian , Catherine Longo .
To the Music of Shillinger
Chili Supper
The January meeting of the B-CIub
was hold Monday in the form of a
chili con carne supper in the Science
Hall social rooms at 5:30, The chief
chef of the evening was Marylou
Fenstemaker who was ably assisted
by Hazel Kceler, Frances Saunders ,
Julia Wellivor, and Jacqueline Schaffer, Too many cooks did not spoil
the soup.
Following the meal there was a
business meeting. The President , Jacquolino Shaffer, rend the club constitution and the girls discussed certain sections of it,
The B-Club will moot regularly the
third Monday of each month at 5:30
(continued on page 4)
Emergency Aid
A resolution asking Congress to extend and amend the Selective Service
Act to handle all emergencies that
may arise pondin g the restoration of
peace and the return of our armed
forces was passed January 15 by delegates to a convention of the Association of American Colleges,
The Group also adopted (\ resolution
pledging full cooperation in maintaining a program of adequate military
defense ,
In another resolution , the delegates ,
representing 600 colleges, said universal compulsory military training was
j ustified only on grounds of national
defense, and opposed It as a henlth or
(continued on page 4)
Hi g h Percent of '44
Graduates Are Placed
w
The percentage of graduates placed
by our Placement. Bureau in 1944
was very high , The percentage of
placements in the various departments are as follows:
Teaching Armed Forces
2,13
Elementary 91.49
10,00
Secondary
90.00
Business Ed . 86,67
3.33
¦* This makes an average of 89.65%.
The miscellaneous accounting is
6,90, Those people were either married or plnccd in business positions,
Most of these graduates are teaching in Pennsylvania ,
JWaroon anb
Published at the Bloomsburgr State Teachers College
<^jsl
fr»ociafed Gblle6ide Press
..
fliM
i i
Editors
Athamantia Comuntzis , Jacqueline Shaffer
Editorial Board
Jean Richard , Phyllis Schroder
Sports Editor
John Zagoudis
Service Editor
Bernard W. Kane
Exchange Editor
Mary Schroeder
Business Manager
Helen M. Wright
Circulation Manager . . . ;
Eileen Falvey
Assistant
Evelyn Doney
Reporters — Peggy Anthony, Rosanna Broadt, Jean Dickinson , Barbara Greenly,
John Hmelnicky, Audrey Law Ion , Dorothy Strain , Baron Pittinger , Marj orie Downing and Marj orie Stover.
Typists
Helen Fehl, Harriet Rhodes , Mary DeVitis
Faculty Advisors
Miss Pearl Mason, Mr. Samuel L. Wilson
Twelve Things To Remember
Sometime or other all of us have duty is prevalent .
heard long lists "of things we should
It is a wise man indeed who knows
attempt to remember and desirable the wisdom of economy. Vast economy
traits tha t should govern our actions. now will prevent a world-wide depresTake, for instance, the value of ti me. sion later.
How many times have we heard someThe virtue of patience occupies the
one say "Time is too precious—don't tenth rung. The "patience of Job" has
waste it!"? At such a time, we usu- often been called a human virtue and
ally laugh and continue to procrastin- this is -just another one of the things
ate. The fortunate few who are able to be remembered that pertains to
to take advantage of their spare mo- our present-day life .
ments in variably benefit by this prac- In eleventh place—the improvetice.
ment of talent . One of the aims of
Secondly, consider the success of education is to allow the individual
perseverance . No one ever made a to realize and develop his own prosuccess of life until he was able to ap- tentialities . God gave us talents for
ply that "extra push" that sent him a purpose and we should be ever
striving to enrich them.
over the goal lino.
At the top of the ladder is the j oy
The pleas ure of working occupies
of
originating. Such things as art and
the third rung in the ladder of "things
music
must be original , but the conto remember." In a democracy like
I hat of America , every man has the ventional things of life are more
righ t to engage in a suitable occupa- interesting if they arc presen ted in
tion 1hat he himself desires. His vo- various and original ways.
The old philosophy that "a chain is
catio n too which may require a great
deal of work has been chosen by him as strong as its weakest link" very
and striving to make it a success defi nitely applies to tho "ladder of
things to remember. "
should be a pleasure .
Next comes the dignity of simplicity. Nothin g seems to satisfy the The Challenge
heart of the American people more
Of Teaching
thnn the simple things of life. Whether he be a powerful magistrate, a
A Major in the Army recently said
man of moderate means, or a gentleman of low pecuniary facilities , his that the great promise of public edphilosophy will include a pattern ucation "stirs my blood more than
bugles!" And the head of the United
stressing the dignity of simplicity.
The fifth rung requires little ex- States Chamber of Commerce avers
pla nation . From the time a child is that "in wartime or peace, public edborn , his parents begin to teach him ucation is vital to our national
the worth of character. A desirable strength and progress.
Alrendy, amid the wreckage of war,
character is one thing all of us should
the re-building of the world comseek 1o obtain antl retain.
The power of kindness fills the mences, In this prospect — vibrant
next position . It has often been stated with the hope of humnnity—lies a
that Ihe only time people renlly en- challenge to (ho best minds in Amerjoy living is when they are being kind ica—tho challenge to set up n proand considerate to the less fortunate. gram of education that will not only
In seventh place is the influence of moot tiie present urgent needs of
example . Once again our democratic you th , but so moving and dynamic in
wny of living enables us to set: and its impnet on the now generation ns
f ollow ex a m ple s, Instead of finding to make forever impossible a repetiout everything for ourselves, wo nro tion of the holocaust of war.
The moving force in this worldp rivileged to tho oxlenl of benefitting
sweeping enterprise is tho teaching
by the examples of others .
On tho eighth rung is tho obligation profession—a profession which now Is
of duly, Now more thnn over, during calling for young men and women who
this time of war, ouch ono of us is renlize the full significance of public
obliged Vo fulfill his part in tho figh t education in tho social ovtlor, who are
for continued democratic ways, Even keenly interested in young people, and
in seemingly unimportant things such who see in tho profession of cduca( Conttn ucd on p ag e 4 )
ns children 's piny, his obligation of
Why Teachers
Get Gray
Just a few lines to those people
who read this column last week and
who still thi nk they want to carry
out their noble intentions.
The valuable material found below is strictly for your benefit . If
you have any questions regarding its
source ask Shirley Wolfe, Mary Lou
Fenstemtlker or Bernard Kane.
And now for this week's problem—
Why Student Teachers get gray ?
You get up every morning at six o'clock . You slave every evening until
VI. You correct homework papers
until you are blue in the face. You
get up in front of the class—a group
of little brainstorms . You ask them
what is meant by an "outline", and
the boy with the highest I.Q. tells
you th#t it is a type of line used in
fishing!
Of course, when you begin teaching you are supposed to know all of
the answers. (Be sure you do!) Never
coun t on learning anything from the
students. They will tell you anything—Even that hotels run on the
European Plan make arrangemen ts
for polishing your shoes. All you have
to do is leave them outside of your
door when you retire at night.
One of the more open-minded student teachers had a chance to spend a
week-end in the big city. Remembering tho bit of advice picked up in the
classroom, he decided to make use of
it . So, he carefully placed his only
pair of shoes outside the door jus t before calling it a day. The next morning at 10:00 he awakened and opening the door to retrieve his shoes,
he found—what do you suppose ? His
shoes ! Sans polish . See what I mean
by knowing all the answers?
MERGER
Your eyes and my eyes,
Meeting by chance ;
Yo'ur way is my way—
Sweet circumstance!
Your arm in my arm ,
Life is complete;
Your world and my world
Here at our feet .
Your heart and my heart ,
Burning with bliss;
- Your love and my love
Sealed wi th a kiss.
Your dreams and my dreams,
All else-forsake;
Your points and my points—
Lot's have a steak!
The National Interfra ternity conference has requested that all forms
of hazing involving mental or physical torture, including paddling, be
banned by all colleges and universities . We'll miss the antics of the Phi
Sig boys in their grotesque costumes.
—Associated Coll. Press
GRUESOME TWOSOME
At an auction sale at Kansas S. T.
C, the auctioneer offered a date with
Ed Scott A/S to the highest bidder.
The bidding was hot and furious but
finally boiled down to one; and when
the lucky bidder arose to pay the
clerk for the purchase, the audience
was astonished to see that Jack Hammalian A/S had purchased the services of Ed Scott A/S for a date.
Hope you had an exciting evening,
fellows!
Lena Home, glamorous star of the
stage and screen, recently visited the
campus of Tuskegee Institute . The
students were also entertained by
the Snuthernaires, popular colored
quartet on the N. B. C. network.
Date Bureau
An ideal system for getting the
suidents and navy together for social events was initiated at Kansas
S. T. C. They conducted a date bureau for their Christmas dance and got
everybody "fixed up. " Wonder if we
could install a similar system here for
our dances.
Dr . Leslie P. Hill , president of
Cheyney S. T. C. recently delivered
a speech outlining race prej udice
cures . He pointed out that the earth
can hardly expect enduring peace unless eve ryone who has the care of
small children instills in them a lovi n g, tolerant attitude toward other
groups.
Here's something that was seen in
tho paper, "Pun" my word, it's not so
bad. Two marines who were stranded
on a barren island for three months
with a Ford V-8 were finally rescued
and returned to tho States , Upon being questioned as to what they used
f o r f ood , ono marine replied , "It was
—Girard News
a Ford V-8."
Winsome Willie Wonders and Wanders
Introducing a now candidate for
your "doodler 's hit-parade"—a bosom
companion of many of our faculty
members and an extremely expressive
lad.
Willie portrays a common characteristic in this poso—can 't you hoar
tho whistle?
You'll sny he's clover right side up,
but reverse him , it'll give you a
twist , '(possnd oa«i[ isniu oiis)
Moot
1ho
feat
of
Miss
Dorothy
Gilmoro
* '
f oj oj
IVil i y g ets
Woffis h
Sprited Husky
Quintet Subdues
Bucknell 51*52
TEAM SUMMARY
Scranton and Olmstead Present
Drive by Huskies and Fouls Are
Biggest Block To
Featured in Thrilling
Winning Streak
Hard-fought Game
blocks to an extended winning streak
that plausibly could carry to the season 's end . The "Tommies" are not
rated high but have proved themselves dangerous on occasion and are not
to be underestimated . Marshall College nipped Bucknell in overtime, and
two nights later was hard pressed
to stop Scranton by a 46-'44 count in
one of the Purple's more inspired
contests.
Olmstead is another team to be
feared . The Flyers were dropped by
Bucknell 37-36 last week (despite
what the program reads) and have a
center who will dwarf even Williams,
the Bucknell long boy.
Ithica College bounced back this
week to trounce St . Bon aventure 7347 and proved themselves of fair caliber . The Ithicans will appear here
for a return game late in the season.
The 52--4S score of the first game
does not indi cate a definite superority of the Huskies. The Ithica encounter may prove to be one of the highlights of the year.
The rest of the schedule does not
show any outstanding competition—
Stroudsburg, Kutztown , and Westchester have all been struggling along
without notable success. Stroudsburg
has . the best record of the three, but
was upse t by Kutztown last week.
Barring an upset , the Huskies should
roll on un til the final game closes
the books.
Musial Bows Out
Uncle Sam Issues Call for
Star Outfielder
-»
When the world's champion St.
Louis Cardinals step out on the di- ,
amond this '45 season, they will be
minus the service of one Stanley
Frank Musi al—Sam's go t hi m . He is
scheduled to depart from his hometown for duty in the United States
Navy this week, leaving behind a wife
and small child , not mentioning a
brilliant baseball career.
Musial and all of his twenty-two
years, practically just started his
major league career. The past season
was his second complete one in bigtime ball but even this brief stay did
not take away any laurels due him.
Stan 's ability to club and snare the
agate which seemed to come natural,
placed him on All-star teams both
years and brought him a batting
championship in his freshman year,
hitting .374. During the 1944 season
he was runner-up to "Dixie" Walker ,
bat ting .347,
Fate it seems took a part in this
boy 's life through a freak accident
forcing him to roam the outfield.
Stan alternated between the slab and
the outer garden till he tried a shoestring catch which he never made.
This resulted in a bad arm nullifying
his pitching ability leaving one spot
on the field open—ou tfield. After
nursing his arm, he leaped from Class
C ball to the majors, finishing the '42
season with the Cardinals, hitting
well above .400. Musial was branded
a "natu ral" and found little difficulty
proving the statement with his play.
We say good luck to you , Stanley
M usial , and may you come back soon
to help keep our national pastime on
top.
With the Huskies rolling along on
Out to avenge a defeat dished out the strength of a three-game winning
by Bucknell earlier in the season, the streak, and hopes for an outstanding
Navy-manned Maroon and Gold team season soaring with their sparkling
accomplished their mission Saturday victory over Bucknell, it seems a good
nigh t, handing Bucknell their thii'd time to pause for a look around at
defeat of the season to the tune of the opposition ahead and for the
56-52. The game was fast with the records—a quick glance at the alball moving up and down the court ready behind.
in rapid fashion .
Coach Buchheit's charges have
Bucknell Opens Scoring:
come a long way since that first night
As in the previous encounter with in December when Indiantown Gap
the boys from Lewisburg, they start- pu nched out a 44-40 victory. Given
ed the scoring by ringing in eight another crack at the soldiers, the
points to Bloomsburg's one at the Maroon and Gold could probably gain
opening of the quarter . At this point a full measure of revenge. But the
the only laxity of the game appeared loss is not a particularly black blotch
with Bucknell showing some fancy on the record, because the Army team
passing but failing to penetrate the has racked up a fine record of eleven
Husky defense to score. While hold- wins against only two losses, and look
ing the Bisons, the Bloom five man- to be tops in their service circuit.
aged to whittle their advantage down
At present, Scranton University
to one point. From here on both
and
Olmstead A. B. are the biggest
teams started to score freely, u sing
a fast break, leaving one back on deKlinefelter missed a foul shot but
fense.
The figh t shown by Zurner and Williams didn 't, knot ting the count
Hmelnicky beneath the basket help- at 48-48. Remetz, tied with Williams
ed the Huskies keep close to the tall for the evening's scoring honors,
Bison quintet , who certainly had an broke the tie by dropping in two
advantage of height centering around shots from the foul line . Hmelnicky
their high-point man of the evening, drew his fifth personal, fouling WilWilliams. Using his heigh t to advan- liams who made the score read 50tage, Williams aided by Heddings, 49 leaving two minutes to play.
Sailors used to whistle because
kept snaring rebounds off the boards Schedler replaced Hmelncky.
which kept the Bloom scoring down, A well-timed pass by Baker to they liked the sound of it. Now they
bringing the half-time totals to 31- Mariaschin who made a difficult shot whistle because they like the looks
—The Collegio
27 in favor of the hilltoppers of pu t us well ahead with the time run- of it.
Bloomsburg.
ning out . Mike Remetz again came
Lead Seesaws Frequently
through with two field goals in rapid
Bucknell erased our lead and forg- order, dribbling through the entire
ed ahead by two points on layups by Bucknell outfit to score on one and
McDaniels. Saul Mariaschin evened it give us firm lead. At this point MaDONT DROP
up with a set shot from fairly well riaschin also drew his fifth personal ,
back . A foul shot made by Swarner Williams again being the recipient.
placed Bucknell in the lead again Roudabush replaced Mariaschin with
only to have Mariaschin retaliate with seconds to go. The gun ending the
a free throw to tie the contest at game sounded , but not before the Bi34-34.
so n s sco r ed , bringing their total to
After hectic play under both bas- 52 against our 56.
kets, the ball was brought out and
Saturday night's victory gives us
McDaniels threw in another two a string of three in a row and an avpoints putting the Bisons ahead 40- erage of .666, The Huskies played
37. Another long set shot by Saul hoads-up ball against a good aggrefollowed by two free throws dropped gation from Bucknell being sparked
in by Hmelnicky gave us the lead by Mariaschin and Remetz.
which we never relinquished during
Huskies
the remainder of the game. Out of the
Fg F P
hard play quite a few players held Remetz
. . . . 7 8 22
personal fouls against them . Remotz Hmlnicky
1 2 4
made a Eveo throw giving us a 42-40 Shecuer
0 0 0
advantage at the end of the third Zurnor
2 5 9
quarter.
Bakor
0 0 0
Three. Huskies Evicted
Mariaschin
7 2 16
On a beautiful feed by MarJaschln , Roudnbush
0 0 0
Klinefelter made the Scoreboard read Klinofoltor
2 1 5
44-40 . A foul shot made by Zurnor
raised It to 45. Heddings came thru
with a tap underneath the basket ' to
Biso n s
tighten the score. Marinschin 's sot
Fg F P
shot closely followed by Williams' two Dosci
2 3 7
free throws kept the gap unchanged. Wilson
3 1 7
With the score 48-45,, and five min- Williams
8 6, 22
utes left to play, Zurner was out of MeDaniols
2 3 7
the gnme on personals. No sooner had Heddings
2 .0 4
Bnkor come on the floor, when Buck- Swarnor
2 1 5
noil's star, Williams, left us with one
slim point margin , caging a basket,
52
"" lo
T HAT BONE!
¦
4
LIFE WITH UNCLEI
by b.
P. S.
Robert r . Martin Pho.TM. S/c
Sony you haven't heard from me
but you know—I suppose I'll never
change.
Received a copy of the Maroon and
Gold today. Please change my address
so I'll be sure to get it sooner. I see
that Harry Reitz wrote. I lost contact with the chap. I'd give a day's
pay to have him near me for a few
old talks. Swell fella—Harry.
Bernie, I'll appreciate very much
if you would send me news on Harry.
I'd like to hear about him.
Please give everyone my love,
especially my good friend Miss Johnston .
Bob
P.S. Must close—only five minutes to
get to work, I'll write more again.
Here's some startling news: I'm engaged and will probably marry come
the 21.
w . Kano
?•
ary 26, 1943, and has trained at
Miami , Fla., Akron , Ohio; San Antonio and Sherman, Texas ; Dodge City,
Kansas; Stamford and Houston, Texas, and Shreveport , La . The officer's
temporary address is Lt. Phil R.
Yeany, Combat Crew Center, Hunter
Field, Savannah , Ga.
His engagement to Florence Faust,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry K.
Faust of Ambler was announced
sometime in September.
Miss Faust is a graduate of the
class of 1944 and is a teacher in the
commercial department of West
Reading High School, West Reading,
Pennsylvania.
Cap t. Byron D. Shin er
Capt . Byron D. Shiner of Berwick,
was promoted to that rank from firs t
lieutenant at Courtland Army Air
Field where he is post adjutant.
Capt. Shiner received his B. S. degree from Bloomsburg State Teachers
Robert Vanderslice
College in 1940 and his M. S. from
Alone in Classic Rome
Bucknell University in 1941. He enWithin the last three days I've re- tered the Army in July, 1941 and has
Geived three different letters from the been stationed at Courtland since earcollege—one containing the Home- ly in 1943.
coming notice and two of them the
"Maroon and Gold." Though they may Lt. Drue W. Folk
be late, they are, nevertheless, welMiss Dorothy J . Savage became the
come, and I wish to thank whoever is
bride
of Lt . Drue W . Folk recently.
responsible for their coming.
Both were graduated from Berwick
I haven 't written for quite some High School in 1937 and Bloomsburg
time, now . hy? I don't know . It's just State Teachers College in 1941.
that there isn't much to write about,
Mrs . Folk is at present a commeraside from the fact that my hours are
cial
teacher in the Senior High School
quite long, at present.
at
Berwick.
But it won't be too long before I
Lt. Folk was graduated on May 20
am , I hope, in Bloomsburg once more.
from
tho Advanced Navigation School
And as for college—well, I think mayEllington
Field , Texas, at which
at
be I will do a little totter the next
time
he
received
his wings and was
for
I'm
planning
to
finish
when
time,
eommisioned
a
second
lieutenant in
I get back .
j
the
Army
Air
Corps.
In my latest travels, I've been to
Rome, and believe me, there aren't 1 Lt . Fo(k had been reported missing
many more buildings any place more 1 when his plane was shot down during
beautiful than there are there. Got to a raid on Vienna , Austria , but word
mention the ruins. I went on a tour of : has been received by his wife that he
the city, myself , so I snw nearly all is ' tack on outy,"
»
of the new and old places.
Right now, my favorite sport , bas- Cpl , John Brnncr
ketball , is about to si art , and I'll take
John I-I. Bruncr , son of Mrs, Anna
an aclive part in that. Wo have one Brunei' was given his silver gunner's
gym already turned into a court , and wing and promoted to tho grade of
two more, nearly completed , under a corporal when ho completed the flexcanva s top.
ible gunnery course for radio men at
Thnt' s about nil for this time, I the Yuma Army Air Field this week.
would appreciate your wilting to mo Prior to his training in flexibl e gun—that is—If you hnve nny time to nery, Corporal Bruner graduated
spare .
from the Radio Operators and Mechanics School , Sious Falls, South DaLi. Pmil R . Vcnriy
kota. Ho is a graduate of Merccrsburg
Li. Yeany is a pilot of a bomber Academy.
crew which is soon to bo sent to a
fteld of action . lie is the son of Prof,
an d Mrs. Norman A . Ycnny and a
brother of Petty Ofllcer (fi rst class )
N orman A . Yoany, U , S, Const Guard.
Lt. Yoany entered the service a mombor of tho Air Force Reserve Fobru-
Fred
Hi pp ensteel
R i 11 e r 's
School and Office Supplie s
CLOTHING
AND
FURNISHINGS
Colleges Seek Emergency Aid
(Continued from page 1)
educational program .
The proposal that military training
be used as an agency for developing
discipline and moral qualities is based
on the unjustifiable assumption that
the home, the educational, and the
religious institutions have failed in
their responsibilities.
Murder Mystery
To Be Presented
(continued from page 1)
A/S Rudolph Ghetzi , A/S Mike Remetz, A/S Richard Grimm, A/S Irvin
Feldsott, A/S Arthur Grafenberg,
Francis Hantz, Isabel Gehman, Marilyn Sailer, Anne Williams, Lucille
Martino.
In addition to those people who are
B-Club Holds Chili Supper
in the cast, others are busily engaged
with property, sets, and management.
(continued from page 1)
The play will be given on February
for a combination supper-and-business 2, in the Carver Hall auditorium at
meeting. The day of the meeting the 8 p.m. Further details concerning the
club members are to wear gold and cast will be published in a later issue.
white, the B-Club colors.
The Challenge of Teaching
Pianist Appears in Recital
(continued from page 2)
tion a stimulating, life career.
Tomorrow's America is made in the
classrooms, laboratories, and playgrounds of America. Here are determined not only her standards of inventiveness, enterprise, industry,
wealth and power ; but also is determined the development of her
greatest of all resources, her people,
especially her children and, youth.
"America unlimited" can be gained
only under the guiding hand of education.
(continued from page 1)
From Suite Espagnole . .1. Albeniz
Seguidilla
Intermission
II.
Two Preludes
S. Rachmaninoff
Eb Major
G# Minor
Claude Debussy
Clair de Lune
From the "Couperi n Suite"
Murice Ravel
Forlane
Menuet
Toccata
Bart Pursel
TEXAS LUNCH
D. J. Comuntzis
MEN and BOYS
CLOTHIER
DRY CLEANER
- •¦; r
Visit Our
College
J. L. DILLON
Shop
Dillon 's Flowers
Phono — 127J
"THE DIXIE
SHOPS "
Bloomsburg 'a
Fashion Corner
SNYDER'S
DAIRY
DANVILLE
BLOOMSBURG
HAZLETON
WHERE
COLUMBIA COUNTY
SHOPS and
SAVES
PENNEY 'S
Bloomsburg, Pa
Media of