JLi WITNESSES"
DEMONSTRATION

BE HErtlS lNfil

At a recent meeting.of the Business
Education Club President Harvey A.
Andruss; Mr. William Forney, Head
of the Business Education Department; Mr. C. M. Hausknecht, Business Manager; Mrs. Anna Knight ,
Secretary to the President; Miss
Paulina Clossen, and Miss Mary Lou
Fenstemaker of the Dean of Instruction 's office were guests of the club.
B. Robert Bird , Berwick, Pa., introduced Mr. Stuart L. Hartman, a
! gradua te of the College and now a
|representative for International BusI iness Machines, who demonstra ted
I the Electromatic Typewriter. After
§ the demonstration , members and
I guests had an opportunity to use the
S typewriter.
1 Certificates were awarded to the
1 winners of the Typewriting Contest
which was held at the last meeting.
: This"*'contest was under the direction
of the sponsor , Mr. W. S. Rygiel.
Evelyn Witman , General Chairman of
the contest chose the following to
serve on the Correcting Committee:
Berth a May Sturman , June Novak,
Marcella Vogel, Mary Fox and Rose
Cerchiara.
Those receiving certificates were
Rose Marie Kraiser, Betty L. Fisher,
Elizabeth Lehet, Harold Miller, Estelle Friday ,^ Pauline Kokolias, Josephine Padula , Raymond Popick and
John Cohoat.
Betty Lehet was the champion with
73 words per minute and an accuracy
rating of 99 per cent. Honorable
Mention was given to Betty L. Fisher,
71 words, 96 per cent accuracy; Rose
Marie Kr a iser , 71 words, 93 per cent
accuracy ; Pauline Kokolias 70 words,
96 per cent accuracy .
Plans are being made for the ban- USHfiRE Tf ES VOLUNTEER
THEIR SERVICES FOR PLAY
quet which will be held in May.
r>

.

Who Says That the
Dessert Comes Last ?

FRESHMAN HOP TO

AH , YES , SPRING ! -

-

A brief informal meeting of the
Bloomsburg Players was held Tuesday nigh t, ~April 2.
The members are all cooperating
wholeheartedly in helping with the
stage set, make- up, etc., to make the
play , "The Man Who Came to Dinner ," a big success. *
*
The cast is practicing diligently
under Miss Johnston 's direction.
The following members volunteered their services as usherettes the
night of the play: Pauline Kokolias,
Arbuta Wagner , Charlotte Young,
Marie Dieffenbach , Betty Jane Anella , Peggy Suchy and Alberta Naunas , Chairman.

. April 1 brought forth the occasion
for an unusual B-Club supper. The
' four cooks of the evening chose a
new method in serving the meal instead of the . conventional manner oJ!
(1) Appetizer , (2). Main Course, (3)
Dessert. These girls, in deciding to
produce a different effect , served the
gingerbread and whipped cream dessert first , followed by barbecued
hamburg and French fries. The last
item on the menu was the appetizer.
Chief cooks and bottle washers of
the evening were: Renie Paul , Betty
Fisher, . Janet Gilbody and Rosanna HOW SONGS ARE WRI TTEN
Broadt. The general opinion was that
Methods of songwriting were reno matteriuvhich comes first , dessert
by Mr. Fenstemaker at a revealed
or appetizer , it is the food itself that
of the Athenaeum Club.
meeting
cent
counts,
analyzed
several songs and deHe
supper
the
McPreceding
, Miss
on
the piano how they
monstrated
gave
college
the
Cammon
"B's" to
qualifying members who earned 1000 were • formed. Members were surpoints in sports activities this year. ' ] prised to learn that supposedly original songs were in reality a combina¦ Butcher— "What can I do ' for you , tion of several.
Mr. Fenstemaker then played.
Madam?"
Doodle " in numerous tem"Yankee
like
to
have
would
"I
New Bride—
pos
to
illustrate
its versatility. He
I
hear
bo
meet
track
of
that
some .
relate|Miow
also
he and Dr. Haas
spring.
'
"
every
about
much
—The Rocket. wrote the s||ig "Old Bloomsburg."
—— - 1 —¦"

/¦Y

u

«'

The Freshman Hop will be held
AiHh 27, in the Centennial Gymnasium. Plans for the event are well
under way and Ivan Faux 's orchestra1
from Wilkes-Barre has already been » ,
engaged. The admission ta-tlie semi- •.<
formal dance , to be held from 8:30
P. M . until 12 P. M., is $1.10 per couple:
Midge Fuller, Madge Fuller and
Harold Reinert are in charge of the
committees for the dance, which are
as follows:
Refreshment
-_
Peggy Lewis
'. ___ Midge Fuller
Program _
Invitation
Glenn Loveland
Decoration
Madg e Fuller
Band
Peter Parnell
l The Freshman Hgpj s the beginning of the actfvities 'lhat the Fresh man class has planned for the!*remainder of the semester. A weiner
roast is being planned for the* first , ,
part of May.
o—:

Or. SVBaupi&i Tel ls of
Trap to BVlSBwaukee

At a recent meeting' of the Kappa*
Dclterinii Honorary Society , Dr . Nell
' Maupin, faculty advisor, gave a very
interesting account of her experiences •
while attending the Fifteenth Con- *
vocation of that society. The gathering was hsldj&t the Hotel Schroeder , Milwauke^^Wiscohsin, on March
11, 12 and lS^Every two 'y ears the
local chap ters of the Kappa Delta Phi
have a national meeting, which the
councilors or elected members of the
local groups attend. At this time, the
rules and regulations are changed
and revised to keep up with the reWhat 's On In Cha pel? ports
from the various groups.
To be a member of this society, one
It isn't Wednesday morning unless must be a student at a college which
someone asks about ten o'clock , offers educational courses and is rat"What' s on in chapel?" Sometimes ed A-l by an outside rating agency. . ..
someone knows, but generally it's a Also, he has to be a Junior or Senior"M^
wait-and-see proposition. The fol- and have six higj frs in education if *
,
lowing is the necessary information the former; twewe, if the latter. The
that can make everyone an authority quality of his work must place him
on this vital question:
in the upperquartile of the institution -<
Brandt Concert Company and the Dean of Instruction 's cerMay 1
Athenaeum Club Program tification is necessary for the honor.
May 8
Bloomsburg Players Finally, the members vvote on the
May 15
May 22
Unscheduled character and personality of the eligThe Brandt Concert Party on the ible students and if a maj ority vote
first day of May will present, in ad- is received , they are admitted to the
dition to their light , tuneful and pop- society. Bloomsburg State Teachers
ular numbers, a musical tabloid , "The Chapter is the Gamma Beta.
Moonlight Sonata ," based on the life
After registering on the eleventh,
of Beethoven. The company will use Dr. Maupin attended the general asthe music of the "Moonlight Sonata " sembly over which Dr. McCrackin of
as the basis, of how Beethoven came the University of Ohio, presided . At
*lo write this inspiring number. this .meeting, the different sections
Beethoven lives again in son-g and were broken up; North sat with South
story with the Hugo Brandt Concert and East with West. The 144 local
P-nrtv
chapters that attended were repreThe Athenaeum Club expects fo sented by over 230 people from all
present as its program on the eighth , over the United States.
'
the Girls ' Glee Club oil Berwick,
The next day was highlighted by a
alctag with some additional soloists. lunch at which Mr. T. U. Musselman ,
The Bloomsburg Players have not one of the student founders of the
yet revealed the title of the play they Kappa Delta Phi , was the' guest of
will present on May 15, but everyone honor. In the afternoon , Professor J.
knows it will be worth waiting for.
Continued on Page Four
"Since the twenty-second comes j n
the last week fethis semester^which planned for that period at . the presis full of SenidFactivities , nothing is ent.
. '
j

Utar rrmt attb (ilfllft

Published at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College •

A Weekend
in North Hall

Cam pus Cliques

i
Social Service Club
I
The purpose of the Social Service
Everyone has heard stories as to Club is to help needy people. Each
1
how one of our soldiers felt when ho week the members of this club spend
1
was about to make an invasion; and a certain number of hours doing ser1
the
wave
of
emotion
that
sweeps
,
especially
serve
They
•
I
vice
for
others
Press
ileftiate
Associated Go
S UJig
ffig3
over one when he must leave his the poor and needy about this com8
parents and friends to go over&eas— munity. •
I
but nune» of these sentimentalities
A few of the club's activities are^'. t , I
even begin to compare with the pains collection of clothes to be sent to"' ' 'J*: £
STAFF
Jean Richard and agonies of one of our male stud- Europe , toys for poor children at
1
Editor ___ .--_
Barbara McNinch, Eloise Noble ents who is condemned to North Hall Christmas, entertainment for the
I
Editorial Board
Helen Mae Wright for a weekend. Worse things could people at a nearby Home for the
- Business Manager
I
'
Peter Parnell, James Scarcella happen to one, but off-hand , I don't Aged.
Sports Editors
1
' Exchange Editor
Barbara Greenly know what.
Regular meetings are held during
|
Rosanna Broadt
There are various reasons for be- the noon hour Thursdays in Room F.
1
,;> Circulation Manager
Albert Zimmerman ing a campus guest over a weekend. The officers of the club are: Pres1
Art.Editor
1
Feature Writer
- William Hummel The main cause is, of course, catch- ident, Anna Pappas; Vice President,
rf^i
1*
ing
up
on
previously
neglected
work;
Betty
Fisher;
1
Joyce
Goss;
Treasurer,
t " Reporters^Estelle Friday , Peggy Lewis, Jane Livzey , Ralph McCracken , or doing the "gone-with-the-wind" ' Secretary, Harriet Rhodes. Miss Rich
|
¦^
Arbuta Wagner, Anne Wrigh t, Shirley Walters, Gretchen Troback , Har- assignments some few o'f our profes- is the club sponsor.
I
old Miller, Dawn Eshleman , Robert Martin , Dorothy Kocher, Peggy sors so gleefully pass out on SaturScience
Club
1
1
Suchy, Zita Spangler , Anne^Bafcly, James Smith.
day morning. There isn't a more
The Science Club is for all people
1
^
touching
sight
than
seeing
some
of
interested
in the broad field of sci1
Typists—Carolyn Hower, Gladys, Kuster, Martha Jane Sitler, Ra y mond
our brawny, husky, bleary-eyed ence. The club's yearly program conI
Popick , Harold Reinert , Samuel|Pleviak , Sara Graham.
students
(such
as
Benson,
'. %».
Barry,
speakers,
sists
of
outside
1
speakers
Sponsor—S. L. Wilson
¦
.
' : -?1£E
Gillung and various other Friday- from the club, scientific current
_____——^———————^—
1
nighters) coming up the walk toward events, scientific , quizes, and short
f
our beloved home, with tears stream- field trips about the college campus
h
ing endlessly down their faces; often and community . Once a year the
"
v Newspapers Have
ASB Americans
looking back toward the classroom club members go on an all-day field
from which they came; making un- trip to a nearby place of interest.
Work Together
printable predictions as to their
Greiri lins ^oo
I
The club meetings are held in the
hopes for certain teachers' immediate social rooms of Science Hall Thurs;
Ther e are certain things, certain futures. After having entertained days at 4 P. M. John Hmelnicky is
[
Tribune
"
ideas , certain principles which make ideas for an entire week of appetiz- President of this group . The other
Fiom the New York Herald
;
slightly
Americans "stand out" from all oth - ing f oo d , an especially ' soft bed , the •officers are: Vice President, Shirley
For ihe millions who are
i
oi!
the
pi xy-minded, the discovery
er people on earth.
sympathetic family—all the luxuries
Secretary, Dorothy Kurchar|
One of these principles is *our in- of home—these dreams are shattered Kaiser;
•ivemlins , rinse devilish little sprites
Eltheda
Klingerman;
I
ski;
Treasurer
,
fliers
of
up
for
the
born desire to work together—to in a few soft spoken heart-piercing Program Chairman , Ellen Moore. Dr.
\vno mess tilings
I
Viie Royal i\5r Force, provided one of team up—whether it be in a club— words. Truly, it is pathetic.
sponsor.
I
Kuster
is
the
club
the n~ p.,;'"¦<)¦ excitements of the war. or on a baseball team—or in a facStudent Christian Association.
There are the others of course , who
|
Como to +.hr.ik of it , it is as easy to tory or office.
The
Student
Christian
Association
i
depart
precisely
at
11:00
A.
M.
believej in gremlins as in banshees
There's a reason why we do it that
|
2nd .U i > !'< .ic/i'T.:n« rv in any of the way. It's because, from the very be- Among the first few departees are corresponds to a . combination YMCA
g
creature.* that dance across uie'^u-gcs gniiimgs oi our country, we've found |Kritzberger and his ever faithful and YWCA organization with which
|
cof that fine Irish writer , Mr. AJames that , only by co-operating, can the companion Smigle. (He got his prac- it keeps in close contact.
program
includes
outThe
club's
tice
for
the
880
dash
from
his
Satf
Stephens.
thing we 're after be obtained.
:
But gremlins were not enough.
Of course, that doesn't mean that urday morning take-off). The next side speakers , entertainers, and a
club
is
at
the
present
chorus.
The
contingent
is
Kriziwiki
and
his
mob
exasper\
sometimes
The alert though
all has been "love and roses " on this
sponsoring
two
courses
of
re|
time
(which
of
course
includes
Shirley
radio
the
conduct
ating minds that
business of pulling together. Human
ligious
study
that
meet
weekly
in
I
Evans)
who
have
been
fixing
up
with
forward
have
come
industry
b e ings , after all , still are human be,
group
The
sponsored
a
I
Science
Hall
their
motors
in
the
parking
lot
since
These
people.
of
cute
little
their set
ings. And so it's only natural that
collection
of
funds
to
be
sent
to
the
|
are called grohms. Cne ! type of we pull in different directions at 9 A. M. Oh, at 10:55 the entire
help
World
Student
Service
Fund
to
building
rocks
with
the
excitement
up"
the"louses
,
slobnik
the
grohm ,
'
4 limes.
foreign countries buy
I
copy scrip writers ; and another , the
But. let's never forget that it's only and eager anticipation of those who the students ofsupplies
\
badly
needed
.
Inffnix , flattens the lines p£ comed- by pulling together that we get things are leaving. At 10:55 nothing can be
meets
Wednesday
eveThe
S.
A.
C.
heard
except
the
|
muffled sobs of
ians. This, also, is an interesting dis- done. For instance , right now , only
covery, sure to provide much merri- when workers and management pull those forgotten souls who remain. nings at 6:45 in the social rooms of
ment among the people ol: radio , to together can we keep factories and One would think the place had been Science Hall . Club officers are: President, Rennee Paul; Secretary, June
whom laughter comes rather easily. business going, laying the foundation contaminated with the plague .
Novak;
Treasurer , Mary Rush. The
At noon , the unfortunates go for
But why the excitement? Jqurnal- I lor prosperity .
*
sponsor
of the group is Miss
faculty
ism itself has long had its own set of
It's j ust part of being an American their "C" rations, excuse me, I mean
Major.
little rascals upwho for generations
to work together with others—for lunch. After partaking of a frugal
one thing or anoth - Americans work together
meal (and I do mean frugal) they
i^rp ave messed
.
Strongr Words
'"er. Various phenomena observed in
return to the morguish atmosphere
supervisor received the
A
railway
" » ¦ ¦' •
of their humble abode. Here they are
newspaper offices leads to the ines- ?
*
following
note
from one
of his forebeckoned by their boring, dry-lookNOTICE!
capable conclusion that , journalism id :
;
"
sending
'
in
the
accident
"I
am
me
n
:
ing, seldom-used textbooks; and also
haunted by as pernicious a eel of
Casey
foot
which
he
report
on
's
airstrange folk as ever harassed an
\ All names will be printed in the; by their soft, downy , springy, inv itspike
maul.
Now,
unstruck
with
a
radio
I College Obiter 'exactly.as they ap- jj ing, friendly-looking bed (or "sack"
plane pilot or made life in a
¦
pear on the bulletin Board across ; to you ex-G. I.'s). After realizing der 'remar ks' do you want mine—or
studio miserable,
Casey's?"
These troublemakers have been ; the hall from the library. Anyone : how much work is to be done , the
,
student
naturally
falls
into his bed ,
tentative ly named mergenfellers , and " finding his name listed incorrectly ?
they come in many guises, Most !should make the necessary chang- J tolally exhausted at the thought of
the work he has to do. For further
• cs .
puckish of the lot , perhaps, are the ^
¦• K » U M i . »
¦• ¦• e »?•? information on this subj ect
see Bob
eternally playful twins, etaoin and
Cramer , John Longo, or that sleeper
shrdlii , who have great fun sliding up
Mrs.— "That new couple next door of all sleepers—Jim Hanjis. (Doctor
and down the keyboards of linotype
seem
to be very devoted. He kisses Kuster will verify this last statemachines. Th ey can inj ect a note of
'•j if f,
her
every
time they meet. Why don 't ment). After blissfully reclining in
nonsense and confusion into the most
*¦'.¦¦
Com
imtzis
D.
J.
you do that?"
the arms of Morphus from 1:00 P. M.
solemn discourse,
Mr.— "I would , but I don 't know until 6:00 P. M., the would-be eager f»~- <*__•¦_«•—.••—•.•-—'¦•—••-— 1I-—M._M—»H—-•(•
There are the slantites , th e tiniest
beavers dash madly for dinner , feeland meanest of them all, who have her well enough yet."
ing certain that after partaking of the can't be expected to get his laundry
been known to bite all the members
evening
meal they will return to their in his laundry bag, and study, too—
the
spot
where
Plantagenet
in
of a newspaper staff , giving them a Mrs.
room
i'
o
r
an evening ol feverent en- so he naturally gets his laundry reaChimp
supthe
was
a
cut
of
Lizzie
depressing low-KMii o infection known
deavor.
Few
even getv past the foungreeleyold
cackling
go;
the
posed
to
as sUintltis. Victims are afraid of
; as it is
Upon retiring for the night, he
straight facts; they hoot at the ideal bums, who cause people to write un- tain outside the dining 1:99m
'the gaunt- mentally sticks his tongue out at all
ncj
xt
io
impossible
to
the
or
abusive
letters
to
riftri
intelligible
of objectivity ; everything they touch
must be given a "slant" o r an "an- editor; the ortho-groves, who licht let of our B. S. T, C. sub-debs; 2.5 students; realizes the futility of
gle." In time they begin to walk on the shoulders of reporters and ru- dressed fit-to-kill and eager to go— spending a weekend on campus and
decides for the remainder of his colsideways . The final result is a lmost writers and make them incapable of ev en dutch.
'.Homing
Sunday
in
spent
right—particularly
in
lege career, he will never spend anspelling
names
church
always fatal.
u -i and Sunday afternoon in. the Social other weekend in North Hall.
T
middle
initials.
the
matter
of
flxpixies
who
arc
Then there are
^
Rooms.
Sunday nigh t—well , a man
The Spirit of North Hall.
responsible for putting the picture of ' list is long.—A . C, P.
, 't

¦

1

•

1

. . ¦*-
»y 11

1 in

Te x as
Lu n c h

¦
a

P-

?

What Those Little Gold Buttons Mean
Thomas H. Hildebrand , known to his many firends as "Tom," whose
home is in Danville, Pa., is one of the new members of the Freshman class,
He is registered as a Business student.
Tom entered the Armed Forces in March , 1943, and later served in England , France, Germany, Luxembourg, Belgium, Austria. He was in four
f
major campaigns with the rank of sergeant in the 702nd Tank Bn., 80th Inf.
Div. He was overseas twenty months and states that his most exciting days
were spent in the Battle of the Bulge.
Tom. is single and when questioned on the merits of the girls at BSTC
0fc
"&**• he remarked: "I haven't heard anything bad about them as yet."

Freshme n Lead
In Track Meet

Baseball In
the Making

Matt Kashuba Takes Two Firsts; , Coach Pollock Begins Practice. With
New Squad; Confident of His
Glen Lovela nd Wins 100-Yard .
Pitching Staff
Dash
The Bloomsburg College started
The Bloomsburg Teachers College practice for its 1946 baseball season
Freshmen stepped off in front April with thirty-five fellows trying1 out
4 in the revival of the inter-class for the Huskie squad under the leadtrack and fiel d meet. .
ership of Coach Ben Pollock ,, head
Five events were staged during the football coach of the ' Bloomsburg
afternoon. The Freshmen were lead- High School. Coach Pollock is *aI
Ray C'. Fry is another Danville boy who is registered as a Freshman in ing with 21 points, followed by the graduate of Penn State where he par- s
I
Business Ed. Ray served in the Air Corps and was an aerial gunner, with Juniors with 17, the Sophomores with ticipated in the sports. He also played
I
the rank of S/Sgt., in the 39th Bombing Group. His flying took .him over seven and the Seniors with five.
ball in the Wyoming Valley League
r
England, France and Germany.
Matt Kashuba , the Husky high for twelve years and managed the
During a mission over Berlin his plane was shot down and he was cap- jump ace, kept the Juniors in the team for ten years. Miv Pollock was
tured by the Germans. That is all of the information we could get—Ray is running, by taking the shot put and a physical instructor a&the U. S?N.
*
one of the select few who do much and say nothing. He did say that he was low hurdles. Robert Bunge, a class- Amphibious Base, Little?Creek, Va[
,
!
given the Purple Heart, European Theatre and American Theatre Ribbons. mate, won the pole vault, and Glen where he was assistant footb all
i
He is married.
Loveland, a Freshman, broke the coach of the "Little Creek Amphibs."
I
»
* * * * * *
tape in the 100-yard dash. John Ma- His ball team was rated
S
The Merchant Marine is represented in the Freshman class. Robert S. gill , a Sophomore, took the mile run. nation when they copped 10th in the
the Eastern
LeVan , a Secondary student from the good old town of Bloomsburg, is with
The summary of the events:
Seaboard
Naval
Amphibious
Base
us. Bob served in the M. M. for one and one-half years and is glad to be
Shot put—Kashuba , Junior, first , Championship and were also 5tn
back. Airplanes and sports are his principal avocations.
39 feet , 1% inches; Don Rabb, Sen- i Naval District Champs .
- ;
':' " ¦ ¦ "
* « # #* *
[
ior, second; Harry Zavacky, Junior,
Many players are turning out regI
James Krum, when asked what he did for pastime or for a hobby, re- third , and Mario Berlanda, Fresh- ularly at baseball practice . Among
marked , "Shooting pool." He also likes to play baseball and football.
man, fourth.
I ,
them are Walter Kritzberger , who is
I \
Jim was in the Infantry in France, Belgium and Germany. He wears,
Pole vault—Robert Bunge, Junior, a fast infielder , Steve Hotz, Stan
I
or rather wore, the ETO, Purple Heart and Oak Leaf Cluster ribbons. He first , 9 feet, 4 inches; William Miller, Krzywichi, Don Blackburn and Paul
is single and says that the girls of BSTC aren 't bad.
Freshman, second.
I
Rowland?. CoachfPolIock has a lot of
I
100-yard dash—Glen Loveland, confidence in his pitching staff *rnade
* * * * * *
i
Harry "Pop" Reitz is back in the old ivy^eovered halls. Pop hails from Frmhman, f irst; Ken Wire, Fresh- up of Novelli, Berlanda, Wariich and
man, second; Donald Rabb, Senior, Savelli.
Shamokin , Pa., and is interested in football and baseball.
I
, .
third.
Time—10.7
seconds
radio
operator
He
was
a
S/Sgt.
and
gunner
.
on
a
B-24
—¦
with
the
74th
Q
I
Mile run—John Magill, Sophomore,
Sophisticated
| Bombardment Sqdn., and saw action in the Galapagos Islands and all counfirst;
Tom Srnigel, Freshman, second; Blessings on thee, pretty miss;
I
tries in South and Central America and the Antilles. Pop is single and , if
I
our old eyes don 't deceive us, we can make out "prunes." Maybe it is a new Eddie Boiling, Sophomore, third. Quaker maid I long to kiss.
Time—5:19.
trend.
Ia
With thy merry -;vantcn quips,
!j= * * * * *
100-yard Jow hurdles—Kashuba , And thy quirking lipstick, lips. .
I
Earl Frank Long, of Bloomsburg, is one of our new Freshmen registered Junior , first ; Fat Flaherty, Freshman, All that sort of thing connotes
I
in the Business Education course. Jim is the sportsman type and is interest- second; Robert Millard , Freshman, That thee knows thy Qua ker Oats.
I
ed in hunting and fishing in the summer time and late fall , and skating in third ; Glen Loveland , Freshman, ritr ~t
¦
¦•
fourth.
1
the winter.
CG
^ehet
Hartmrro
Jim was a Sgt . in the 5th Armored Division and served as a tank crewI
Lewis
RG
Brown
i
man. He saw action on Normandy, in the Ardennes, and was in the Rhine- THE GIRLS' BASKETBALL
Fisher
LG
McNinch
»
land and Central European campaigns. He served eighteen months over- SEASON NEARING CLOSE
Substitutes: Padula and Wright
seas and was discharged October 26. He is entitled to wear the ETO and
M
Final
Score:**
Purple Heart.
M
Basketball still takes the limelight
Teani&
Frida;jjpjg
16
Jim is one of the single men around the campus and says that the girls at the girls' Open Houses Thursday
H
Jones'
Team
15
1
of BSTC are very nice.
evenings. With the advent of spring, Scorer—Gilbody .
the end of the season is drawing near^
nevertheless, the competition among^ Gilday
RF
Shirk
the teams remains strong. Scores Friday
LF
Pethick
CF
Swartz
"It's the little things in life that i from two recent games illustrate a Lewis
I
(With Apologies to Mr. Longfellow) tell, " said the co-ed as she yanked closely matched contest that all but Lehet
CG
Noble
Young
RG
I
Between one class and the next one, her kid brother from under the sofa. ended in a deadlock, and an evenly Kokolias
LG
Fox
I
When the intellect loses its power,.
—The Flashlight. matched game in which tire winning Page
team finally managed to drive far Substitute: Padula
I
Comes a pause in the student's activahead for a decisive victory.
Final Score:
who borrows all your ready cash?
ity ,
I
Friday
RF
Jones
Gilday 's Team
12
Who
smokes
the
last
one
in
I
That is known as the Canteen Hour .
the pack?
Gilday
LF
Skrip
Shirk's Team
24 .^
Your roommate.
A sudden rush from the classroom, Who breaks the furniture and the Snyder
CF
Funk Scorer—Gilbpdy ; Timekeeper—Rush. '
H
I
A sudden raid from the hall,
lamps?
1
A hungry mob at the window,
Who uses all your postage stamps?
Baseball Statistics
I
What a headache to satisfy all!
Your roommate.
m
"
But who's a constant pal to you?
Experience
Age
Position
Name
They crowd about the window ,
m
Who overlooks the things you do?
Independent
Ball
Blackburn
31
Infield
D.
A tew even try the door,
jw
Who knows and loves you through
Wilkes-Barre
Whatever they buy, it seldom fails, : and through?
H
Swoyersville High
Outfield
G. Remetz
23
m
They always come back for more.
Your mother!
Tri County League
F. Novelli
32
Pitcher
—The St. Bona Venture.
B. S. T. C.
"Crackers," "4 sodas," "2 pretzels,"
Infield
Hudson, Pa., B. S. T. C.
25
"Potato chips and some ice cream ," i Girl 's Father: "Young man, we S. Holtz
Independent Ball
25
Infield
"One soda ," "2 chips," "no more pop- turn out the lights at 10:20 in this S. Krzy wichy
Wilkes-Bavre
sickles?"
house."
F.
Zavachy
30
Catcher
B.
S.
T. G—1941
Five minutes gone like .a dream.
! Young Man: "Gee, that's darn nice
Bloomsburg Warriors
21
Outfield
J. Long
of you."
—The Collegio. W. Kritzberger
Another ten and a sudden change
Independent Ball
31
Infield
Again has swept over the place,
Scranton, Pa.
Their hunger checked for a little J suppose I'm only a little pebble on P. Rowlands
B,
S.
T. C.—1942
Infield
23
the beach of your lite ?
I
while/.1"
S. T. C.—1942
L.
Savelli
•
22
Outfield
B.
The students now do "about face." Yes , you might stand a chance if you B. Welliver
28
Infiel d
B. S. T. C.—1938
were a little boulder.— The Rocket, T. Grow
26
Infield
B. S. T, C.— 1941
The old gym settles down for a nap,
' V. Husovshy
High
24
Outfield
.
Swoyersville
Then, this laundry sign: We don 't J," Hmelnichy
Undisturbed by the straggler few
19
Outfield
Independent
Ball
Who wait 'till the crowd departs and mangle your clothes with machinery M. Berlanda
24
Pitcher
Independent
Ball
' —we do it carefully by hand.
t h en
<&Haz
l
eton
Pa.
,
¦—T he Dope Sheet. J, Lenhart
They come to chat and to chew.
.
19
Bloomsburg Warriors
Infiel d
-o
.—E . Kastelic ,
20
Outfield
Coughlin High
And so it goes the whole day long
Coincidence
there,
and
JV
Koum
21
Outfield
Bloomsburg
Warriors
here
dash
The stu dents
"h and ,
'
upstairs,
crept
I
my
favorshoes
in
their
'
is
G.
Stasko
S,
21
Catcher
Spot
U.
Army
Ball
But the Canteen
Just
as
the
night
;
took
wing-—
W,
Miller
Infield
.
Hummelstown
High
%
22
i te h aunt
^ 10
And I sav|«ny wife , four steps above, Vv. Brenhan
Bloomsburg Warriors
Infield
An d daily they visit there.
Doing
the
he
same
darned tiling,
—Helen Wright.
teams
Leiby.
nre—William
Benson
and
Eli
managers
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TOPS IN WAX__BidcJc 3 Brown
; ,^ and Beige—two 12rinch Victor
^
Showpiece'uNb . SP-9.
, "• • records
\, 'v . ¦ Here, is the most pretentious
V
and significant work ' from the
Pen of j Suk eJEl.lingtoti . This is

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as they perform it in the picture, Breakfast in Hollywood ,
with the group singing a solid,
driving chorus that is topped
only'by fine piano-guitar choruses. Dig this for a collector 's
item. On the back the boys display their wares—Oscar Moore's
guitar , (he's the "Esky*1 winner
this year), Johnny, Miller's fine
bass work, and Nat Cole's piano
s"fii the instrumental, Sweet
Georgia Brown.

Duk« Ellington
gained.
It ^• DANCE—if you like your music
traces the life of the Negro %asy on the ears, if you want a
through three hundred years— beat for dancing, if you like a
through slavery, the wars, their
religious fervor, their sorrows
arid joys, and their philosophies.
Sfarred are the saxes of Otto
Hard wicke, Johnny Hodges, Al
Sears and Harry Carney ; the
trumpet of Taft Jordatl; Trieky
Sam -Nanton's'strombone; Ray
Nance, violin; Junior Raglin ,
Tommy Tucker
bass; and Joya Shcrrill at her The Three TWO
*
vocal best.
Timers sing it, a subtone clariS
net carries the melody with a'
G
guita r filler and Tommy Tucker's band gives you the beat
VOCAL TRIO _ The Dinning with background music. On the
Sisters, Jean , Ginger and Lou reverse, the band plays, the
of the tricky harmonies, sing a same vocalists sing When The
pair of commercial, but good One You Love (Simply Won't
sides: Wav e To Me, My Lady Love Back), (Columbia).
j
and Do You Lcue Me? The former is a railroad novelty chant
which sticks in the mind , arfOji
the latter, a ballad , is tak^p*Ij a zz for collectors
from the Twentieth Century
—Brunswick issues another album in their "Collectors' Series"
Fox picture of the same nanv
(Capitol).
titled Johnny Dodds. This alL
bum contains four 10-inch
discs, among which are these
bests
— Weary Blues, Af ter
STANDQUT_i'
VOCAL
m A ,Bi £
You've
Gone, Joe Turner Blues
have
been
Girl Now. This may
and
Piggl
y Wiggly. The immorintended for dancing, but Sam- ,
gtttal Dodds' clarinet, played in
^traditional New Orleans style
where the one reed instrument
serves as an entire reed section,
runs the complete range from
subtone to harmonics. Here is a
¦nust for collectors!
Betty Barclay
"stylist," ( and
will be discovered by press and
reviewers alike when the nation's "jukes " catch on), and
the greatest thing ¦.•to happen to
a band since Bonnie Baker. On
the backing she joins vocals
with Billy Williams to sing Put
Your Litt l e F oot Ri gh t Ou t,
(Victor) .

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NEW AND WORTHY
IMPRESSIONS (N WAX
FUU MOON AND EMPTY ARMSGortfon MacRao,Vocal (Muticraff)
SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES - Vaughn
Monroe,Danes (Victor)
ALL THROUGH THE DAY-Margaret
•
Whiting, Vocal (Capitol)
.
JUICE HEAD BABY - Cootie William*,Dane* (Capitol)

INSTRUMENTAL TRIO — Nat
Cole, with The King Cole Trio,
does a groovy waxing on the
Capitol label in, It la Better To

(D«cco)

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Hit the silk! The command we never expected to hear had become a
reality . Releasing the escape hatch I tumbled into the slipstream only to
j ump from the frying pan into the fire. When I had dropped clear of the
plane, I pulled my ripcord . The next thing I remember was the terrific
j olt as my parachute opened. I looked at my chute, burning slowly, as I
hung there in the sky . Imagine my consternation when I saw the fire licking across the silk. Finally, it went out much to my i-elief. Now I could
concentrate on landing, but all thoughts of escape vanished when I saw
German civilians waiting to take me prisoner.
I hit the ground with such force it knocked me unconscious. It seemed
like a bad dream. When I came to, the civilians were shaking me and
shouting in German, which I could not understand.
Two husky German farmers grabbed my arms and started to drag me to! wards the center of town. I saw a sign marked Landaw , Germany . Peo|ple would fall in behind us from every alley and street. Up to this time, I
j had not been mistreated but I feared the worst. German civilians had no
;
pity on bomber crews. I kept looking for other members of my crew or a
friendly face, but none were to be seen ; only scowls and sneers. Now and
then I would hear someone say, "Amerikaner swine." My fears increased
when I saw a man carrying a large coil of rope. A little girl was behind me
beating me on the head with a stick.
It was not long until we reached the town square^" which had two large ***%*
oak trees in it. The crowd took me beneath one of them while one of their *
number threw a rope over the lower branches. Another man put the noose
around my neck. My fate was clear to me now . The crowd grew silent as
the rope was being drawn tighter , when from - around the corner I heard
hob-nailed shoes clickih'g^ on the cobblestones. A German soldier came runi ning over to me and forced the crowd back witih his gun. Taking me by
the hand , he led me away to the Gestapo Headquarters.
I was searched by the uestapo . One by one soldiers and people would
come in and stare at me, soon to leave. They were immediately replaced
by other people. The officer in charge finally cleared the office and told me
I was a prisoner of the German Government. He asked for my name, rank ,
and serial number which I gave him. He called for a soldier who came in
and escorted me to a cell. This was to be my lonely, filthy home , for nine
days.
Each morning at 9:00 o'clock I was questioned. The first morning I was
treated like a soldier , but from the second to the ninth day they beat me
each morning in an attempt to get inf ormation. On the morning of the ninth .
day I was taken to a prison camp. I was now a legitimate prisoner of war.
Wililam C. Vought.
j
TRIP TO MILWAUKEE
On the Highway
j
A peach at his right ,
Continued From Page One
A nut at the wheel,
B. Shouse gave an interesting ad- A turn in the road ,
—The Collegio.
dress on the "Characteristic Features Fruit salad.
of the Twentieth Century, " emphasizing greater character and ethical the first time in a month , the train
principles. Tuesday evening Charles arrived on time at Harrisburg.
Hubbard Judd , formerly of the University of Chicago , gave an address
on "Teaching Evolution oi Civilization." His book omthis subj ect will
Office Supp ly & Equip. Co.
be published in May. On Wednesday
there
were
meetings
to
discuss
chap
j
ter problems and policies.
School and Office
When asked whether she had any
Supplies
outstanding experiences on the trip,
Dr. Maupin exclaimed that her train
j ude from Milwaukee to Chicago , a
I distance of ninety miles, was covered
in seventy-five minutes with four or
Vi*k 0 V
$k
five stops. She said , "It was the (
wflP"
smoothest and fastest ride I have
COLLEGE
taken. You just seemed to whizz
along with no jolts at all." Also, for

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