"

F R. O S H S H O W
Sy mphony of Fas hi on
The salesmanship class of t h e
Bloomsburg State Teachers College
presented a fashion, show for the enj oyment of the students and public
December 5, 1946 , under the direction
of Mr . Charles H. Henrie. The fashion co-ordinators were Nancy J. McHenry and Martha Wilson . Six different . classes of fashions were presented to the public at this show.
School wear of many varieties was
the first presentation under the coordinating direction of Jeanne-Lou
Reitz and Rose M a r i e Kraiser.
Joanne Kehler modeled "Date Bait";
Lois Langef "Young Balerp "; Louise
Dunham, "Casual" ; Martha Sitler,
"Inky Overtone "; Marion Chubb,
"Speckled Pup "; Shirley Gauger,
"Plaid in Brown "; and Jane McCullough , "Sunny Orange."
Betty Fisher and Clem Koch directed a group under Business, Otfice , or Teaching. Gladys Kuster
modeled "Stick Candy "; Rose Marie
Kraiser modeled "Santa Anita "; Lois
Lange, "Pin Stripes "; and . Shirley
Gauger, "Plaidily Yours."
Spectator Sports were under the
direction of Bertha Sturman and
June Novak. Doris Gilday modeled
"Win termoon "; Eleanor Frutchey,
"'H unter Green"; Marion Chubb,
"Scotty "; Jane McCullough, "Pedal
P u shers '1 ; R u t h Spector , "Stripe
Tease "; Joanne Kehler , "Duet in
Green "; Lois Lange, "Holiday in
Plaid "; and Rose Marie Kraiser ,
1'Lumber Jack. "
The fourth presentation was Drsssy Dresses under the co-ordination of
Continued on Page Three

SPECIAL TEACHERS MEE T
IN BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
SCHOOL ON DECEM BER 1
Miss Margaret Neuber from the
Department of Education, Pennsylvania State College, was the guest
speaker at a general meeting sponsored by the Special Education teachers of Columbia , Montour , and Northumberland counties held Monday,
December 1, 1946 , in the Benja min
Franklin School.
Miss Neuber spoke on "Teaching
the Slow-Learner in the Regular
Classroom." She said the first requisite in teaching a retarded child
is "to know him." A study of his abili ty, achievement, chronological age,
attendance, records, economic status
and emotional status should be made.
Second, teacher's should plan long
term experiences for the child from
grade to grade , using the results of
the previous study of the child for a
basis. She emphasized that experience for a child should be complete,
not lop-sided. A child needs opportunities to give as well as to receive.
These experiences should be cooperative enterprises, teacher and pupil
working and learning together .
Miss Elma L. Maj ox*, president of
the three-county organization, presided over the meeting.

I S H E RE

"The Voice of The
f¥i @ek Turtle Ready
For Production

By Bacil C. Lynch ;; ': '
Listening to the very iritei'festfflijg
entertainment "The Voice of the
Mock Turtle " will bring would ,probably evoke a more enthusiastic response than a dry account of the
progress that has already been made
on its production . . . but I am reminded of a story—which you have
probably heard. Education lias always been fair game for the funsters".
Classroom j okes are relished !equally
by the gradu ate and by " tli3 jaadly
educated—which includes mb^i'.p i us.
There are two main variation?: the
traditional Teacher and .Johnny.' patt ern , and the more recent and ' more
unpredictable twist inspired 'by ; the
modern progressive schools.
Well , this story goes something
like this, it seems that there is V tale
of the mother who wished to entef
her child in an up-to-the-minute kindergarten. But the child was only
five and the age requirement was
six. "I think," said the mother, "she
can pass the six-year-old test. " "We shall see," said the examiner.
Then, to the child , "Dear , j ust say a
few words that come into your
mind. "
"Mother ," said the five-year-old
futur e Miss America , "does the lady
want logically connected sentences
or purely irreelevant words?"
Burlesque should be recieved in
the manner it is presented. The
cheerfulness of the players is the reflections of our way of life; moreover , it has become apparen t that the
tendency for us was to acquire . .a
sense of humor incomparable to any .
that ever existed. In a manner it is
an inclination th at the people of the
And She's Just One Member of she Cast !
world are beginning to laugh as we
laugh h ere in Amexica. Unknowingly, present day humor to which we
Mr. Reams Elected! f© WatSonal Post ;
all have become familiar stands out
Delegates Visit the Nation 's Capitol as the mark of our age.
That opening curtain idea seems to
Chap
be
chugging along under full steam
floor
and
each
the
duced
from
educational
fraterPhi Sigma Pi ,
floor
in
turn
with
the big event just hours away.
represented
took
the
deleter
sent
two
of
its
,
nity on campus
gates along with Mr. E. A . Re a ms t o to tell of their activities and accom- The numbers are shaping up rather
Washington , D. C , as representatives plishments since the last convention well, and v ery shor t l y "The Voice of
of Iota Chapter to the national con- in 194-1. Committees were formed the Mock Turtle " will be ready for
vention. Leroy Dalberg, Junior class and a recess was called until 6:00 P. your approval.
member and Robert Millard , of the M. ( when ws would convene for a
In your j udgment of our show your
Sophomore class, were the two dele- 1 banquet in the Gold Room of the Ho- consideration should be based on the
tel Annapolis.
gates from. Bloomsbuvg,
basis of the originality and freshness
At this later banquet and meeting of our treatment; in the second , on
The Gran d Chap t er held i t s firs t
meeting in five years since the con- Mr. Ed ward A , Reams , who is a di- the spirit in which it is presented.
ditions of the world were in such a rector of the Nat ional Fraternity, was We shall attempt to remark ,' that
state that it became utterly impos*- selected as Historian for the .ensuing each scene shall not hold you in.sidesiblo to hold n convention as had two years. The newly elected presi- splitting hysteria; but at the finale
been planned for 1943 and 1945. Mr. dent took charge of the meeting of the show , you may find yourself
Wilson , from California State Teach- which finished up its business and loosening up your belt and jo ining
in with the closing numbers. The C.
ers College, had been the president adj ourned by 10 :00 P . M.
Chapters
are
located
Most
of
the
G. A,, etc., requests that you refrain
presided
over this
since 1S41, and
which
arc
State
inwithin
schools
from
those long low, ' double-noted
president
was
meeting until a new
elected from the floor. The Anna- stitutions. The greater number of wolf calls and only applaud at the
polis Hotel, oil' Pennsylvania Ave- Chapters are to be found in Penn- proper places.
All in all you will be happy to
nue on H Street from 12th to 11th, sylvania although Phi Sigma Pi grew
from the Central State Teachers Col- have witnessed the splendid producwas the convention site,
ego , Warrcnsburg, Missouri, Repre- tion of "The Voice of the Mock ' Tu rMr. Wilson opened the meeting on lsentatives
came from North Dakota, tle. " Remember December ' 17, at
Saturday morning at 9i00 o'clock on
assembly. Don 't Miss It. '"
Continued on Page Two
November 23, Officers were intro-

marnan anb (&nib

Published at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College

Dorm and Day
Men Problems

"Borrowed Banter "
n oo woves me,
Tay toe—
If oo d o n 't wuve me,
Don 't tay toe—
But if oo wuves me
And tant tay toe—
Tiss me twick
And tweet me wufl"
'Cause I j ust wuves at
Tave-man tuff.
—Stars & Stripes .

Housing ! The nati onal housing
situation certainly did not miss OV
B. S. T. C. Ask Day Men , waiting for
the bathroom door to open , to start
a dash that rivals Paul Revere's
Press
Associ ated Golleefcrte
S W ^y
I
l
i j 3 well-known trip . Yes, a lot of the
fellows have those "rooming-house
blues." The men in the dorms have
also felt the pinch of the squeeze on
STAFF
billets. A certain outfit in Waller
(n snlif
T\srr » hiinl p i' c Hpr>iHf> rl
lin
«¦- Jean Richard •Hall stems to be running a haberEditor
get
more ga me
dashery . At least that is how it and see if they could
Editorial Board
Robert Canouse, Aleki Comuntzis, D oyl e John son , Eloise Noble l o oks , w i t h si x wardr o bes t rying to that way.
Sara Graham squeeze into one closet and overflowOne of the hunters cautiously
Business Manager
walked
along until—suddenly he saw
and"
ing
onto
chairs
bedposts
other
,
Circulation
something move in the bushes. He
Rosanna Broadt, Manager; George Chebro, Nancy Fisk, Harold Miller hanger substitutes.
Edwin Hoffman
men our commuters , nave tneir quickly fired , and , heard something
Photographer
Barbara Greenly misfortunes , especially with the cold fall to the ground.
Exchange Editor
Robert Kashner. Robert LeVan , Leroy Webb weather coming on to freeze radia"Oh., Joe," he cried. "I got someAdvertising
_
Art Department Janet Gilbody, Basil Lynch , James Rooney, Al Zimmerman tors, ro a ds , and ears. Ray Starr and thing!— 'Oh , Joe—Oh, Joe—Oh Joe'."
—Th e Collegio.
his Shamokin "riders" thought CataSports Writers
Millard Ludwig, Editor; Cyril Kane , Joh n Jon es, Evelyn Pethick , Ann e wissa was another Casino. Earlier
"Hey, " cried Satan to a new . arrivin tho year , that near-by town really
Wright , Charlotte Young, Richard Cavallini .
al,
stopped
"you act as though you owned the
them
cold.
Three
mornings
Feature Writers
Robert Fawcett, William Hummel, Barbara Schiffman , Marilyn Wall , in a row they sailed into that "fair pl a ce!"
"I do," came the reply. "My wife
city " and—Bung! "Get the j ack out ,
Helen Wright
boys." One morning they even got gave it to me before I came."
Reporters
—The Crown.
Anne Baidy, Luther Butt , Robert Bunge, Kay Chapin , Royal Conrad , half way across the bridge before
William Deebel, Dawn Eshlemafi , Robert Eshleman, Shirley Gauger, they were stopped by the sweet
.tt>s ne was arming a squaa ox re=
Robert Martin , Barbara McNinch , Jane Livsiey , Harriet Rhodes, Mary sound of a blow-out. Since then they
*
Louise
Sharpless,
ph
Seltzer,
Ral
Mary
Rush
cruits
the sergeant saw that one was
havs giv en it up for a bad jo b and
Robbins, Nicholas Roll,
ey
Walters,
Shirl
RobEleanor
Todard
,
Stimeling,
marching
out of step. Going to the
William
are
now
happily
on
Lightstreet Road. I
James Smith,
Boyle.
man
as
they
marched , he asked¦ ¦¦ sarJames
Then
there
are
the
ert Williams,
"thumb" pas¦¦
• •
sengers. Mik e Krcpick isn 't worried castically:
Typists
"Djo you know they are all out of '
Louise Baker , Bruce Ertwine , Alberta Funk , Doyle Herring, Carolyn tho u gh , he claims if it gets a little
colder his nose will come in handy step except you?"
Hower, Rose Marie Kraiser.
Faculty Advisors _ S. L. Wilson , Edward T. D eVoe , Harvey Deal , John Hoch for a stoplight and slow down a lot ' "What?" asked the recruit innocently.
of traffic.
"I said they are all out of step exCharli e Hawk, Ray Huebler and
John Hough must be having alarm cept you," repeated the sergeant.
"Well ,!' was the retort. "You tell
clock troubles. Along with everyLand of Opportunit y
thing else, these three Dagwoods are them. You 're in charge."
a fine example of minute men—one
—The Collegio.
D ear E di t or ,
There are still some folks in this
minute
after
eight
every
morning.
It's too bad that some of the peoIn Princeton a young chemist met
great land of ours who continue to ple around this school don 't know a Mr. DeVoe calls the roll with one
Professor
Einstein and informed him
guy
just
doesn't
eye on the open door , anticipating the
insist that the little
when
they
see
it.
Mr.
good
thing
that
he'd
perfected a formula that
have a chance to get ahead.
last minute rush.
i would dissolve
example
of
the
Ernst
Levy
is
a
good
anything. Einstein put
that
idea.
with
If you ever happen into North Hall J
We can't go along
f:
to stress. True , his
point
I
am
trying
his
arm
around
the young technilike
we
still
wrong,
s
see a pair of legs hanging out
To prove that it'
address to us in assembly was a lit- and
cian
shoulders
and
said he'd like to
's
o::
opporexample
classic
. to cite the
tle bit over our heads, but that does through the transom , do not be ask him one question. "If your fluid
simply
is
which
in
America
alarmed.
It
isn
tunity
't some unfortunate
not mean that Mr. Levy didn 't know
soul from Washington hunting a dissolves: ANYTHING ," he inquired,
this—that five of our Presidents what lie was talking about.
room for the night. The legs will be "tell me—what do you keep it in?"
were born in log cabins, five were
I
must
admit
that
I
went
to
the
—The Crown,
sons of farmers , three were sons of concert with a skeptical attitude , but either those of Paul Slabozien or the
mechanics.
I soon found that I was in for a very pseudopods of Lou Gabriel. T h e y
Humorous Sayings :
Sure, you say, but that was long pleasant surprise. H i s selections have a room , now all they need is a
Five secrets of happiness—
besides,
key to get in.
ago—and far away—and ,
by
many
weren
't
known
of
the
audMoney, money, money, money and
the
exceptions—not
Yes, housing trouble , it's irritating
you 're taking the
ience, but that fact didn 't alter the
money.
but somehow it's a lot of fun. Did
rule.
enthusiasm that they felt after Mr. you
The oyster is not the only one who
Okay—look into the backgrounds Levy began the concert.
ever think that if it wasn't for
has
a crab for a mate.
,
men
unyoung
men
the
housing
problem you wouldn 't
of the men—the
We are supposed to be educated have
Always
borrow from a pessimist;
of
our
busimany
head
der 40—who
met such "close " personal
college
,
students
but
sometimes
I
he
never
expects
it back anyhow.
ness and industrial enterprises. For wonder about us. Are we afraid of friends as the other three guys living
It's
a
sure
sign
of
summer when a
every one who you 'll find was born what a little additional culture might next to you?
Scotchman
throws
his
Christmas tree
Another Victi m of [ he Shortage,
with a silver spoon in his mouth , do to us?
away
.
you'll find a couple of dozen who
A Disgusted Student.
Stealing a kiss may be petty larcame up through the ranks—and arc
ceny,
but sometimes it's grand,
they
M
R.
R
E
A
MS ELE C TED
on top now because they proved
—The Collegio.
CHANGES
IN
OLD
GYM
merited
advancehad the stuff that
Continued
From
Page
One
ment after advancement .
Times are changing ! If you don 't
"Old Slow Poke— "Mr. Jackson, er
America still rewards the men and I believe it , .stop in at the Old Gym Missouri , North
Carolina
Illinois,
,
I
—that
is, I would like to er—that is,
produce—
able
to
are
women who
1 you j sometime soon , That venerable spot Washington , D. C, and Pennsylvania. I mean , I have been going with your
be.
II
may
the
field
whatever
is fast losing its brown gloom l'or
the next meeting of Iota Chap- daughter for five years. "
can show you can do it better—get something resembling a combination terAt
,
Mr
. Dalberg and Mr. Millard will
Mr. Jackson— "Well , . whadda ya
the job done better—you 'll get ahead juke joint , corner drug store, and relate to
the
members
what
business
want?
A pension?"
and opportunity will bo yours.
.sportsman's paradise .
miniature
was
transacted
at
this
National
meet¦
u
'The latest additions to the place ing of the Grand Chapter.
TURE
S
O
UP
PI
C
have
been several gay chairs and
OBITER G R
The most important address of the
"Did you know that half the peotables which are always in use for convention was delivered by Mr. Lee ple who read this column are going
The following group pictures will a card game, a coke session , or a gab Hornbake , a professor in the Univer- to wonder why?"
be taken for the Obiter on Thursday , fest. The furniture is red and white sity of Maryland , former graduate" of.
"And did you know that the other
December 12, and Friday, December aguinst a background of pale green, California State Teachers College. In half of the people who read this colYes, green; for the canteen corner of Ilis talk he pointed out that the great umn know why and always promise
13.
the gym has been painted that shade. shortage of teachers was not in va- never to do it again?"
Thursda y Afternoon
We hope this is only a beginning; cancies in the school system but in
3:30—Dramatic Club.
"That' s education for you."
more furniture , decorations , and havin g --too * many unqualified teach 3:45—S. C, A,
—Campus Collegian , Toledo;*
many of the things we have been ors in the field at present. The teach4:00—Business Education Club.
wishing for are rumored on the way, '.r on un emergency certificate , the better paying position, As soon as
4:15—Maroon and Gold,
and there will be few who don 't unprepared teacher who has been the American school system is able
Frida y Afternoon
heartily acclaim the idea. The Old called to fill the place of the man to, fill its ranks with competent teach4;00—Athenium Club,
Gym
is as much college as -a chem- who went ofl' to wav ov to fill the po- ers, then and only then will the proDelta
Pi.
4:15—Kappa
istry
"lab
," und wo deserve the prop- sition of one who has been forced to fession rucoive a deserved increase in
4:30—Band.
er equipment for both,
leave the teaching profession for a salary.
5:45— Phi Sigma Pi.

Letter To the Editor

College Commu nity
Invited to go Christmas Caroling Dec. 17
\

Ernst Levy, Guest
Arti st, iPleases the
College Audiences

Cast of Fre shman Burlesque

Repeating the practice they have
followed for several years, the members of the Student Christian Association wil] go Christmas' ca roling in
Bloomsburg on the evening of December 17. Everyone in the college
community who would like to go
caroling that evening is cordially invited to join the group. An announcement will be made later in
chapel , giving the time and place
where the carolers are to meet. Following the caroling, the members of
the S. C. A. will return to the home
of Miss Elma Major where they will
hold their annual Christmas party .
On Sunday, December 15, the organiza tion will present a Christmas
canta ta in the First Baptist Church.
The program will begin at 7:30 P. M.
At a recent meeting of the organization , the worship program was in i
charge of Ruth Shupp, who was as- |
sisted by Virginia Reimensnyder and
Standing, left to right—Lucy Jane Baker, Lee W'eisberger, Basil C.
Mary Fox. Following this part of the Lynch , Myron Sloan, Joe Curillo, Sid Blatt , Dot Meyer, Terry Dot Lovett,
program, Mary Ellen Clark conduc t- Charlie Hawk, Shirley Gauger, Joe Kurrey, Mari e Mack, John Hough , Larry
ed a discussion on "Our Christian Welker. Sitting, left to right—Dottie Jones, Ginnie Fetter, Pat Owens, JackHeritage." Other club members who ie Frye. Seated at the piano—Betty Buck. Members of the cast who were
participated in the discussion were not present when the photograph was taken, Bobbie SchifFmah, Betsy MeHelen Brace, Beth Hartman , Peggy |Kay, Louise Dunham , "Candy " McCollom, Zita Spangler , and "Du tch. "
Kearkuff , Dorothy Lovett and Eve- !I
After months of hard labor, the Freshman Talent Show will be present;
lyn Pethick.
i ed to the students here at BSTC on December 17. We say hard labor beAnother program in the series of i cause the entire script and most of the lyrics are original , the available talvesper services was presented on ent had to be rounded up with much difficulty, and the producing personnel
Sunday , December 8, at 6:30 P. M. in ibeat their heads against the wall for hours in try ing to revolutionize show
Carver Hall Auditorium. The speak- business. And a revolution it is, a type of show that will go down in the
er for the evening was Reverend annals of college dramatics.
Malcolm C. Hunsicker of the First
_
w
Bap tist Church .

Ernst Levy, one of the country 's /
noted pianists, favorably impressed
members of the faculty and student
body, both with his artistic technique
at the piano and his intellectual observations.
Mr . Levy opened his visit on the
campus by delivering an address in
assembly Thursday morning. In
speaking of "The Place of Music in
Education , " he explained that to the
physicist qualities are expressed in
quantities or numbers, but for us
qualities can only be truly expressed
in the impressions we receive, t hus
(he role of the artist in education is
to deal with the elements that can
not be effectively reduced to numbSxS.

In his concert on Friday evening in
Carver Hall Auditorium, Mr. Levy
showed vividness and originality of
interpretations of the great masters.
His recital included: Rhapsody in B
mmor , Brahms; Sonata in E maj or,
Beethoven ; Sposalizio, Liszet ; Hommage a Rameau, L'Isle Joyeuse, Debussy; and Etudes Symphoniques,
Schumann.
Ernst Levy was born at Basle,
Switzerland , on November 18, 1895 ,
beginning his musical education at
the age of five when he entered the
conservatory . He first appeared in
public at six, playing the Haydn Concerto. In 1910 he appeared in London at Queen 's Hall and in 1916 was
appointed head of the piano departG. l.s To Be Jam-Packed in Professional
ment
at the Basle Conservatory
CHRISTMAS PARTY
Courses in 1948 Revealed in Booklet where he taught for four years. ' In
i 1920 , he settled in Paris where he
The annual Day Women 's Christand conducted the Choeur
study
says.
Other
institutions
are
reMany leading educators forsee a
[ founded
mas party will be held this evening
Philharmonique
de Paris, which beported
saying
as
that
the
veterans
j
in the Day Room of Noetling Hall. larger enrollment of G. I.'s in our
came
one
of
the
famous choral orpoor
are
"intolerant
of
teaching
and
"
The entertainment c o m m i t t e e , large universities in 1948, thus creganizations
on
the
continent.
why
they
that
"demand
to
know
compri sed of Ruth Reichard and ating a more serious education emerFor
a
time
after
his arrival in this
)
are
statements
(of
the
professors
Mary Robbins, has selected student gency in those schools that exists tocountry
he
was
a
member
of the factrue.
i
"
talent and various games to fill their day, it is revealed in "The G. I.'s and
ulty
of
the
New
England
Conservathe Colleges," a booklet just issued It is reported that the G. I. Bill of
program .
tory
of
Music
in
Boston,
and
has had
has democratized higher eduAs has been the custom f or sev- by the Crowell-Collier Publishing Rights by
the
distinction
of
appearing
as
a somaking it possible for 75
cation
eral y ears, the Day Room will be Company.
loist
with
the
Boston
Symphony
Orper
high
to
80
school
cent of our G. I.
decorated in the true spirit of Christ- The new educational study, the grad
chestra. At the present time, Mr.
uates
to
attend
college,
as
commas with a tree decorated as if St. f ourth of a series of booklets issued
to less than 50 per cent of Levy is a member of the faculty of
Nick himself had performed the hon - by the company on veterans ' prob- pared
high
school
tes who went to the College of Liberal Arts at Benors.
lems, also discloses that G. I.'s are college in thegradua
'
pre-war
years . And the nington , Vermont.
Gerry Hess is the General Chair- today the best students generally,
<^
tion who have been withdrawman for the party ; the other com- tlius contradicting the fear of many propor
ing from school, as compared to the SYMPHONY OF FASHION
mittees are headed as follows: Decor- educators of a year or so ago that |pre-war
years, is said to be only oneations, Betty Jean Crouse; Refresh - many of them would draw governhalf
to
one-fifth
as great.
Continued From Page One
ments, Dorothy Winklebleck , Joyce mental educational allotments but be
The
educational
study points to
Gass, Louise Sharpless and Margar- '^educational bums."
the need of "c aref u l, realistic voca- Charlotte Reichart and Betty Fisher.
et Skript.
On the basis of replies from 583 Iili onal guidance based upon a knowl- Gladys Kuster modeled a dreamy
All Day Girls are invited to go institutions of higher learning, the
of job opportunities as well as creation called "Diamond Beauty "; '
and enter into the party activities; study reveals that "the majority of edge
of
aptitudes.
" It is said that , while Marie M a c k , "Midni te Sparkle '"
They 'll sing Christmas carols and ex- veterans wish higher education with
engineering
leads the field in vet- Marian Chubb, "Smart Style "; Doris
change small gifts during the even- a definite vocational interest." Enerans'
, it is estimated that Gild ay , "Tropical Waters ; Joanne
interest
ing.
gineering is said to rank first in vet- the demand for college-trained en- Kehler , "Yours Alone ";" Eleanor
erans ' interest, business administra- gi neers will be filled by 1943. After Frutchey, "Saint and Sinner"! MarFLYING CLUB HAS A
tion a close second , and pre-medical that "only replacements will be tha Sitler, "Cri ss-Cross "; Rose Marie
POWDER -PUFF WING
third .
needed. "
Krais er , "Peppermint" ; and Marie
Because of this, educators fear that
The study generally indicates that Mack, "Surrender, "
Because of the Thanksgiving Day many of today 's G. I. students , who the present overcrowded situation in
Evening Gowns were presented
vacation , the Flying Club has not are now enrolled in j unior and lib- our colleges and universities will under the direction of Nancy McHenaccomplished what it had intended eral arts colleges, will seek to matric- continue for three to five years, and ry . Harriet Rhodes modeled "Starto; however, it has obtained some ulate in the larger universities lor that college enrollments will never lite "; Ruth Spector , "Shy "; Louise
strip films that deal with primary their professional training, Since again drop to their pre-war levels. Dunham , "Breathless. "
flight instructions. These films will these universities will have their own The G. I. s, as students are hailed
During the fashion show Young
. be shown at the club's next meeting lower classes going into the profes- as Phi Beta' Kappas in ,the
art of Men 's Fashions were presented by
and anyone who is a member of the sional courses, it is expected that a "griping. " One Western college of- Bill Thomas, T. P. Lee, Gene Brady,
college community is cordially in- critical situation will arise.
ficial speaks of their "directness , Ralph Garrls , Jim Lake, and Al Zim!
vited to attend this meeting.
maturity and 'post-graduate skill' in merman who escorted the girls.
general,
veterans
marks
have
"In
'
If things go according to rumprs,
As an a d d e d feature Harriet
higher than normal pre-war griping when things can be improved
next semester the college will be of- been
report- . , . gri ping, not whining, " Th e in- Rhodes modeled fashions from waybooklet
says
in
classes,"
the
fering courses in aeronautics. If this ing on
G . I.'s as students. "Re- stitutions generally bend every effort back-when.
should tnkc place, the club plans to turning the
The Salesmanship Class presented
veterans have done better to improve conditions that prompt
be an extra-curricular activity of than before they left campus to enter the "gripes. "
a very fine display of fashions and
such courses, and work in conj unc- the armed services."
o
the audience ' enjoy ed it very much ,
]
tion with them.
t's
an
outrage!"
"I
The
fashions wore very beautiful and
—Kids
of!
LowUniversity
"The
of Richmond and
So far the college community has many
other institutions call It a ville , N. Y., on buyers ' ^'boycott were modeled with great ease and
ability.
' pleasure to tench the G. I. 's," the against six-cent candy bars.
Continued on Page Four
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Kutzt ow n Here
Tomorrow Night

THE SPORTS D I A R Y

Huskies Defeat
Elizabethfow n Five

By MILLARD C. LUDWIG
The recent outcome of the 1946 Mythical State Teachers College footGolden Avalanche W il Face Huskies !I
In Conference Test
| ball season once more has brought forth the need for a definite system in de- Boyer Racks Up 24 Points; First
Half Proves Difference
! termining the champions. This loose system not only exists in football but
Kutztown 's Golden Avalanche will jI also basketball , and chances are that when the present cage season ends the
With Charles Boyer whippin g the
be the attraction tomorrow evening same conditions may be the result.
cords
for twenty-four points, the
basHusky
the
clash
with
they
when
Huskies
built up a big margin during
Gymnasium
,
Centennial
in
keteers
California neded the grid season with four wins over conference foes as
starting at 8:15. The Huskies, fresh , against no defeats. Mansfield , how ev er , played six games with teachers col- the f iv&l half and went on to defeat
from a hard game at Scranton , w ill leg es , winning five (one more than California), and tying one. According Elizabethtown College, 62-43, at that '
be out lor their initial conference to percentage , California would be declared the winner under ordinary cir- place last Saturday evening.
Boyer hit the mark for eleven field
victory.
cumstances. However, in conferences where a definite system functions
a
goals
and two foul shots for his 24
to
place
expected
Kutztown is .
there is a minimum as to the number of conference contests a school must
markers.
Johnny Slegeski was credtip-off.
The
at
the
team on the floor
play in order to figure in the standings. The boys will in all probability
i
ted
with
eleven points and Vince
enan
established
Avalanche
Golden
be arguing it out all winter.
Washvilla
ten.
strong
against
some
record
viable
Elizabethtown
'ii J i m m y Keath
competition last season . Against B. S.
Pennsylvania has thirteen teachers colleges at present—more than any
T. C. they lost, 59-55, and won, other state—yet no regulations exist as to naming a champion in these two headed the losers ' scoring column
37-31.
big sports. The thirteen schools could veiy easily be divided into the East- with thirteen. Hivner , veteran guard ,
Of that starting five, three boys er n and Wes ter n Divisions , having the winners of the respective divisions contributed eleven. Although the
will be back. Charles "Nipp er" Nor- clash to decide the championship. In that way , the winner could really be Lancaster County five was composed
ris, junior foiward , who performed called the champion , and it would mean something. Even if each school largely of veteran cage performers,
on the football field for the Berks were required to plajr every other school in its district at least once, that it lacked the extra spark which led
County boys this past autumn , is one would still total but six games at the most within the conference. If a school , to two victories over Bloom last
of the sparkplugs of the offense. Lo- desired to play additional games outside the teacher circle , this would allow year. In addition to Keath , Jake
cal fans will also remember him the teams as many as three or four games with non-conference opponents Shirk was largely responsible for
those two wins last year, and he no
(i n football), yet they would still figure in the- rating s.
from the '42- '43 season.
longer is in school .
Another performer will be Eugene
Joe Chesney committed three fouls
The most recent merger among colleges here in the east was the formaGei ss , huge six foot , two inch , 245 1
poun d center , who is a bulwark on tion of the Middle Atlantic Conference involving several of the liberal arts in the first five minutes of play, and
defense. John Millet.', guard, also schools. These colleges had been meeting for years, yet no champion had this slowed up his play considerably
saw considerable action last year and been decided. Now a winner is designated in all sports , and the conference during the remainder of if oe evening.
has a purpose. Competition is hottest when something is at stake, and that's Coach Wisher used the entire twelve
should be back for this campaign.
Dick
man squad in recording the cagers '
out
that
come
have
Reports
what the fans love.
:!:
:!:
:
/.
:::
second
win of the season.
inKutztown
the
is
back
at
Bierly
* '
.
The
Huskies
jumped into a 14-10
stitution. If this is true, the Golden
Another weakness in the set-up is the fact that no system has been esAvalanche 's aspirations will rise to tablished in naming the popular "all-selections " in the various sports. lead at the end of the first period but
new heights. As a Freshman during ¦ Every once in a while, one of the commercial newspapers comes out with an widened the gap with a 34-18 marthe '42- '43 season , Bierly led the ; "all teacher " eleven , but rare is the case. Usually, the paper then receives gin at the half and from that point on
Kutztown team in scoring. The fol- all kinds of slams "because halfback Brown wasn 't named or right guard were never threatened.
Bloomsburg (62)
lowing year he played for Blooms- Gi een wasn't on the list." This immediately discourages any spark that
program
and
G.
FG. Pts.
V-12
the
burg while in
would possibly become something big.
j
Boyer
'
'
'
:
:
,
F.
11
:
:
V;i
:
':
,
,
:
,
2-2 24
scoring.
high
continued his
Remetz,
for
F.
1
Bierly
were
noted
0-0
2
Norris and
Jack Crider , Muhlenberg halfback , came through in the final game
Slegeski,
F.
5
'42'43
2-2
during
the
12
break
fast
their
against Delaware to win the Eastern individual scoring honors. Crider , who
0
0-0
0
season, and if the report is true that made the Associated Press All-Pennsylvania team and was given honorable Kash .ner, F.
0
1-4
1
the latter is back , they should make mention on the Little All-American eleven , scored fifteen touchdowns dur- Chesney, C.
2
0-2
4
a pair. When Bloom defeated Kutz- ing the season for a total of 90 point? , six more than East Stroudsburg 's Arduini , C.
1
5-6
7
town , 67-57, in 1943 , these two ac- ,I Danny Roskos, who had 84. Roskos, however , participated in only seven Shearer, C.
Lenhart , C.
0
0-1
0
counted for 30 of the Avalanche 's 57 ,|games whereas Crider saw action in nine.
:!;
Washvilla , G.
4
ft
2-5
10
markers .
*
*
0
0-2
0
At this writing, Kutztown l .ad
Danny Litwhiler , former Husky star athlete who is now patrolling left Jones, G.
a
Walther,
enrolling;
G.
1
game,
0-1
2
played but one
field for the Boston Braves under Billy Southworth once more , is getting his
0
0-3
0
52-50 victory over Trenton , N. J., sh are of "after dinner speeches" in this area. Recent appearances have in- Johns , G.
Teachers.
cluded the Veterans' Smoker at the Caldwell Consistory and the athletic
25
12- 28 62
Coach Wisher had announced no booster banquet honoring Millville , Twin-County League champions. LitElizabethtown (43)
probable starting line-up at press whiler not only knows his baseball inside out but also is an excellent speakG.
FG. Pts.
time, but in all probability the entire or.
j Keath , F.
4
5-8
13
varsity squad will see action. HeadDanny speaks highly of Southworth and makes no bones about naming
0
0-1
0
ed by Charles Boyer, the scoring the easy-going Billy as his top manager. The former Husky athlete said he Rotuta , F.
0
0-0
flash from Pottsville; Johnny Sle- was glad when the news came that he had been sold to the Braves by the Boll , F.
0
0
2-3
2
geski , Freeland; Joe Chesney, Mt. Cardinals this past summer. It was Dan 's contention that he had no place Witmer, F.
2
1-2
Carmel ; and Vince Washvilla , also of under Ei'ldie Dyer 'o system , for most of the Cardinal players had been un- Troupe, F.
5
0
0-0
0
Mt . Carmel , who has found his new der Dyer 's hand at Houston in previous years . Because "Texas Eddie " Walters , F,
3
guard position to his liking, the Ma- knew those boys , Danny felt he was out of the picture , Incidentally, Lit- Zink , C.
3-6
9
0
roon and Gold clad boys should pre- whiler predicts three National League; teams to be outstanding during the Herr , C ,
0-0
0
Frantz
,
C.
0
0-0
0
s'ent a fast-moving team.
next few years—Boston , Philadelphia , and Brooklyn . So far as the Cards
Hivner , G .
5
A preliminary game is being are concerned , he says they have just ended a "golden era. "
1-3
11
Hoover , G .
0
planned and will start at 7 P. M.
0-0
0
,
Reed
G.
0
1-2
1
GOLD BUTTONS
/
QUOTE S OF THE WEEK
Shiffer , G ,
1
0-4
2
MALEY IS GIVEN
_
Thaddeus J, ("Bunny ") Swigon0
0-0
0
"Just in case my fair-weather pre- Fellonbald , G.
HONORA B LE ME NTION
ski , from Nanticoke , claims that his dictions go wrong.
"—S. D. Flora
15 . 13-20 43
Matt Maley, slippery Husky half- hobby is listening to music. A sec- Federal meteorologist in Kansas , who,
14 20 16 12—62
back , was given honorable mention ondary student , he is a member of the keeps umbrella handy in his Topeka Bloomsburg
Elizabethtow n __ 10
8 16 9—43
, on the Associated Press All-State class of 1949. Entering the Army on office,
December
28,
Referees—Morgan
1942,
he
was
a
Serand Doremus.
team recently announced, Maley wits
•> >!' >i>
one of 32 outstanding backs listed by geant, assigned to the 7th Corps , 1st
"Lock me up. I can 't stand .this
PO WDER-PUFF WING
AP in its annual selections. His play Army, 238 Engineer Combat Batta- weather.
1
"
—
Escaped
convict
,
John
!
lion.
Twenty-five
months
Ted
spent
throughnoteworthy
particularly
was
Tuol 47 , reporting back to Snlem ,
Continued From Page Th re e
out the season , and to many it was in Africa , England , France , Belgium Ore.,, j ail.
surprising that he was not listed and Germany. Ho part icipated in
been very lucky. As yet they haven 't
campaigns in Normandy, Northern
hi eher.
"It is obvious that something isn 't found it necessary to dig the wellJoe Walsh , Mansfield end , was se- France, the Rhineland , Ardennes, and
clicking when one man can tie up in- known fox hole to protect themselves
lected on the first team , and lie there- Central Europe .
from low flying women pilots. Yes,
The total length of Ted's service duHtry and cause suffering to indi- the
. by distinguished himself as being the
club consists of a number of poonly teachers college representative was thirty -five months when ho ro- viduals. "—Rep . Robinson , Utnh , on tential women pilots. Next semester
on the Initial eleven. Walsh snogged reivccl his discharge on November 18, the coal strike,
when the organization plans to start
. thirty-six passes during the season, 1945. During this time he had earned
its , fli ght training, , the situation may
including seven for touchdowns. Hie Bronze Star Medal with Ouk
"Power in the hands of fallible , be different. U so, any of the Ex(Editor 's note—However , three of Leaf Cluster , Good Conduct Medal , human beings—without responsibil- G. I.'s on the campus will
these came against Dickinson Sem- World War II Victory Medal, Euro- i ty—results in social chnos. The pres- demonstrate the art of fox holegladly
, digpean , African and Middle Eastern ent labor crisis is
inary) .
ging
no
exception
to
those
to
who
find
it
necessary
to
On the second team , Danny Ros- Theatre Ribbons with five stors nnd that rule ."—Prel H, W. Prentis , Jr., protect themselves from the PowderContinued on Page Five
Continued on Page Six '
Armstrong Cork CoPuff Wing of the Flying Club.
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Irish Tops In
Offe nse and Defense

Big First Half Lead
Proves Diffe rence

U. Posts 55-39 Victory Over
Notre Dame is First to Capture Both Scranton Huskies;
Cubs Lose
Departments
1
A 24-9 half-time lead proved too
The Fighting Irish of Notre Dame much to overcome, and the Huskies
not only were voted th£ top collegiate met defea t for the first time against
football team of 1946, but the South powerful Scranton University last
Bend boys proved their worth by Monday night before some 1100 fans
leading the nation in total offense at Watres Armory , Scran ton.
and lowest average in the defensive
The Tommies held a 9-1 lead at
department.
the end of the first quarter as the
Coach Frank Leahy 's eleven rolled Huskies kept missing the mark time
up 3,972 yards by both rushing and af ter time. They increased it to 24-9
passing in the nine games played. at half time. However , Bloomsburg
This was an average of 441.3 yards ; came back during the third period to
per game.
outscore their hosts, but the final
Although Johnny Lujack is noted period saw Scranton protect its lead
for his passing, Notre Dame threw and add a few points.
only 123 passes, good for 911 yards. Scranton presented a veteran team
This left the other 3,061 yards to be \ with Tommy. Notchick , pre-war star,
picked up from rushing which they j leading the way. Other vets included
did in 567 attempts. Their rushing j Mike Denoia , Hazleton; Al Svelataaverage per game was 340.1.
J vich , Bob Griglock and Dick OlshefOklahoma Universi ty compiled the ski.
best defensive record against ground
Charles Boyer and Vince Washattacks, holding the opposition to an ' villa led the Maroon and Gold basaverage of 58 net yards per contest ! keteers with nine points each. Coach
over the ten game schedule. In total I Wisher again employed two comdefense, the Sooners ranked second iplete squads in an attempt to stop
to the Irish * yielding an average of the Tommies.
¦ Scranton continuously puts out
155 yards to ten opponents.
Notre Dame yielded only 1,275 strong basketball teams, many of the
yards to its nine opponents—an av- .past fives having received national
erage of 141.7 pe» tilt. The Irish re- recognition. Not so many years ago
placed Penn State in this department they had "Doc" Voshefski , Newport
during the first part of November Township high school star , who was
and held the lead .
really a scoring demon.
Tin fn<5+ :
TMmrarl a TTniiror-eit ^ r mrninff
The colorful Tommies will appear
here
March 1, in the concluding game
in big time football , topped the teams
present season.
of
the
per
by
yardage
game
passin most
ing— 198.1 yards per game on 68
Bloomsburg (39)
completions out of 156 attempts.
G. F. Pts.
Their passing star, Johnny Nack- Boyer, F.
4
1 9
i ides, was largely responsible for
Shearer,
F.
2
3
7
this.
zKashne
,
F.
1
0
2
For the second year in a row, Holy
3
0
6
Cross' Crusaders came through with Slegeski, F.
Lenhart,
F.
0
0
0
the best pass defense, holding nine Chesney , C.
0
1
1
opponents to an average of 53.7 yards
Arduini, C.
0
1 1
per game.
Washvilla , G.
3
3
9
Georgia 's undefeated, untied Bull- Walther, G.
2
0
4
dogs fini shed second to Notre Dame Johns , G.
0
0
0
in total offense with an average of
394.6 per game and second to Ne- Totals
15
9 39
vada U. in passing with 173.7 per
game.
Scranton (55)
G. F. Pts.
U. U. Lj . a. ronowea ueorgia in
total offense with 377.9 per game, Gr iglock , F.
3
4 10
_ 1 3
and Michigan was fifth with 366.9. Nimmo, F .
5
In the defensive department, Penn Barkowski, F.
0
0
0
State followed Notre Dame and Ok- Sveiatavich, F
1 0
2
lahoma with an average yield of McGeehan, F.
7
1 15
158.9 per game, North Carolina State Not chick , C.
6
3
15
was fourth with 162.1, and Rice fol- McGovern , C.
1 0
2
lowed with 166.3.
Denoia , G.
1 0
2
Mississippi State's strong line was Burdulis , G.
0
0
0
largely responsible for the McKeen- Olshefski , G.
2
0
4
men holding its opponents to an average of 66.44 yards per game on the Tota ls
22
11 55
ground. Harvard was third with 75.4, Bloomsburg
1 8 20 10—39
South Carolina had 79.6, and Notre Scranton
9 15 17 14—55
Dame 83.7.
Referees—Serafin and Hornei*.
Texas Mines replaced Miami Universi ty of Florida as the lending 1 My wife says she's going to leave
punting team. ( Editor 's note — or me if I don't give up golf.
Gee, that's hard luck.
maybe it would be proper to say that
Harry
replaced
Ghaul)
Fred Wendt
. Yes, I'll miss her! —The Clarion.
,
of
practically
who
took
care
Wendt
all the Miners' booting, kicked his
10 337 38
way to an average of 41.2 yards from "•Delaware
¦
10
313 72
the line of scrimmage, This average •U. C. L. A.
9 274
27
was compiled through the medium of California (Pa.)
?Marysville (Tonn.) -- 9 211 21
64 ki cks.
8 223 26
Army 's great team , which finished St, Norberfs
8 242
42
with n tie as its only blemish, led the •"Southern Oregon
7 165 29
nation in both total offense and rush- Wesleyan
7 89 10
ing last season. This year, however, SBates
7 85 20
the Black Knights finished eleventh Thiel
Upper
Iowa
6
130 31
rushing.
in total offense and tenth in
G. Pts. Opp. •"Denotes bowl entrant.
•Hardin-Slmmons
10 502 48 iJBates was defented by Toledo, 21?Georgia
10 472 100 12, last Satur day i n th e p ost season
10 387 33 Glass Bowl game.
Missouri Valley
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Alumni Team
Is Beaten

, G.
jj! Washvilla
Arduini , G

2
2
0
0

0-0
3-4
2-3
0-0

4
7
2
0

Walther , G.
Johns, G.
i
Husky Five Easily Def eats Grads; j Totals *
18 11-20 47
Chesney Gets Eleven
Alumni (17)
!
—_————
I
G. FG. Pts.
1
1-1
3
Peter Wisher 's charges opened the E. Valente , F.
Morgan
,
F
1
0-0
2
easily
defeat.
present cage season by
A.
Valente,
F.
4
2-4
10
in
the
Cening th e Alumni , 41-17,
0
1-1
1
tennial Gymnasium Thursday , De- McCloskey, C.
D. Blackburn , G.
0
0-0
0
cember 5.
0
1-1
1
Two teams were employed by Molorano, G.
0
0-2
0
Coach Wisher, each playing about C. Blackburn, G.
0
0-0
0
half the game . Joe Chesney, rangy Loveland, G.
center , led the Huskies in scoring
6
5-9 17
with eleven points. John Slegeski Totals
Alumni
6
3
3 5—17
and Mike Remetz each showed nine
Bloomsburg
18 8 8 13—47
points for the evening 's work.
For the Alumni , Tony Valente Referees—Vandersiice and Gillesdemonstrated some of his old time oie.
form in scoring ten markers. Except
HONORABLE MENTI ON
for Tony, the Alumni boys couldn 't
click as a unit , because of the lack
i
Continued From Page Four
of practice together.
Included in the .grad line-up was !
Whitey McCloskey, star, guard from kes, East Stroudsburg h a l f b a c k ,
1939-43; Tony Valente, varsity for - Beatty, California center, and Hildeward of the '41-'42 and '42- '43 teams; brand , Slippery Rock guard, repre Don Blackburn , veteran performer sented the teacher- elevens. Ryan,
back about '37 and '38.
I Lock Haven right guard, and Rogel,
In the preliminary game, the Hus- California halfback , made the third
ky Cubs trampled Charlie Moore 's learn.
Wreckers, 51-25. Bob McCaff rey ]gd In addition to Maley, other teach the Cubbers with sixteen points while ers college players given honorable
McNamee had ten . Czerniakowski mention were: ends—Leonard , West
Chester ; Pontzer , Clarion; and Rumtopped the Wreckers with ten.
berger , California; tackles—Hagen ,
Bloomsbur g (47)
G. FG. Pts. East Stroudsburg; and Ross and CulSlegeski, F.
4
1-1
9 lins, California; guards — Coren,
Kashner , F.
0
0-3
Q \ West Chester; Durkin, Shippensburg;
backs—Bobkowski, Grant , and MaLenhart, F.
1 3-4
5J galski
, Mansfield ; Carlson, Indiana;
R emetz , F.
4
1-4
9
Hummel,
California; Skarentini , ClaChesney, C.
5
1-1 111
rion
;
Peters,
Millersville; and Shover,
Jones, C.
0
0-0
0'
West Chester.
i

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GOLD BUTTONS

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Health Education
Continued From Pagd*-F6ur
'
an invasion arrowhead.
His most, interesting event, was ; Fellowships leading to a Master 's
landing at xibout 7:30 A. M. on June 'Degree in Public "Health in the Field
¦
on U tali Beach in Normandy, of Health Education are being offerlMBlli m JFWffii^ .ii. rt]8ffR».wH&nf j888{l«WBBa™ffHwJ^^MB
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I[ France.
ed to any qualified United States ciTed is single and believes that- for- tizen between ' the ages of 22 r and 40,
eign girls -proved J-o be moi;e.inter- according to a statement released toTOPS IN WAX _ Spike Jones sparked by the great Basie j
est ing t han t h e girls n t . B. S. T. , C. day by the United ¦ States Public
debuts his "Other Orchestra " i! drummer , Jo Jones. Here is
Lion el C. ("Gabby.") , Livingston , Health - Service, ,• Federal Security
on the Victor label. On Minka , heat enough to last all winter.
from Courtdale , Pa., is not-, sure, but Agency. - Tuition , travel expenses for
On the reverse, the Count' con.jwi -. — ,. the "A" side ,
^^
hopes to graduate - 'in . , 1949. A,, Bus- field training and ;a stipend of $100 a
trasts with a mild Fla-Ga-Lar 'j itogjfeto ^
, Geor ge Rock
iness Ed. student , his hobby, interests month will be provided out of funds
Pa , which songstress Ann Moore
t a k e s so m e
-jJi ^^^l J^^
warbles (Columbia). Capitol's
coyer aviation and- astronomy. .
^
furnished by the National Foundanewest release offers the trumOn M ay -29 , 1944 , ...Gabby .entered tion for Infantile Paralysis. •
and orchestra of Billy Butthe Army and. became an automatic • Candidates must hold a bachelor 's
tions on the pet
iT* •**. W*J|
terfield
on Stardust. The opent
r
u
m
p
e
t
to
rifleman in the 63rd . Division , .253 degree from -a recognized college or
v da* afl snOw m s ecn : ing is reminiscent of Billy 's preInfantry
Regiment in thp- vTtb, ..Army. university and must be able to meet
^wHB
*
vious trumpeting of the famous
Corporal
Living ston . bega n,.-his ,. over- the entrance requirements of an .acopus
Shaw.
for
Artie
Carmichael
%
seas service in November , . ;1944 , .a nd credited school" of public health .of
&$JHre!L» .3£L: verts to corn , The whole side contains the
saw action in France. .-Germany ,and their choices! In addiiton to a degree,
Butterfieid horn , the firs t time
Spike Jones
a \a C ly d e
Italy. He returned to this kcounti;-y in courses in biological sciences, socioMcCoy, in a "Sugar Blues " he has really been heard since
the
formation
of
this
new
bond.
June,
1945 , and . was discharged in logy, and education may be required. .
George
wah-wah.
has
style of
,|April , 1946 , after twenty-two months ; Training
been with Spike's City Slickers Sooner Or Later , the reverse.
iri public speaking-, jour'¦
¦
for the past three years and is spots more of his Haok ett-qual. . . . . . -.,. • ¦,- ¦
'¦.
|
of
service.
nalism
psychology,
and work in pub- '
,
a show-stopper wherever the ity trumpet and a vocal by Pal
His
ribbons
and
medals
include
field are -conliehealth'
related
or
a
Slickers perform. Eddie Kusby O'Connor.
Good
.Conduct
,
j
the
-Purple
Heart
,.
sidered
desirable
qualifications.
is the star of Lassus Trombone ,
! American Theater, European Theater; The year 's .training," which •vbegiris
the reverse, and plays with sur(four stars), - and Victory;. .T-h,e ,most ; with the 1947 \fall term , consists of
prisingly fine technique and VOCAL STANDOUTS _ Decca
control. Spike 's idea is to pre- pairs Bing Crosby with the
, interesting event of his. army career; eight or nine months academic work
sent some highly musical listen- .Ji mmy Porsey band to sing
occurred when he was captured. . "Wei including: public health administraing intermingled with subtle
'
] were supposed to have, .tank support 1' tion ,''epidemiology, .public health and.
?S|PHSPIfc^e^ i^lnd The
humor without f og-horn and
b ut didn 't. I thought. I was .captured : school health education , problems in
: '
cowbell panic.
by the regular German Army, but; health education community • organT n *i t ^in y i TTiPT
-3§§§b9w3
wKRw'
•¦
1
Thi ^ offer s a
' information techniques,
i later found out it was -S. S. -.-Sweated ¦ ization , and
i^Ssw- ^^
them out for five days:"
- . ..- .and • three ¦weeks' of supervised field
; V EFFE C T MUSI C — Jewel records
Single, Gabby 's remarks about,our , experience in community' health ac' ' makes another impressive series
;:coeds
are: "Some of- them .are fair. tivities.' ' '
.
The
of
Boyd
Raeburn
releases
:
arv
Wit
The
and
French a nd Ar a bian gi r ls h a d l ot s
Application blanks may - be obtain^¦^¦1 M
Horn
Hip
h
wese.
eas-;
They
.
better
personalities.
ed
by writing the Surgeon .General,
' Boyd's; Prelud e To The Dawn
¦-. -¦
•'¦ •
United
ier t o ge t . along with."
-States. Public Health Service,
and Duck Waddle. These four
Bing Crosby
\
Columbia also
,.
Carmel
Mt.
a
Henry
A.
Kulik
is
Washington
25, D. C., and must be
sides are all instrumental and
.
adopts this same policy to pair
¦ boy, who participated in football in, filed prior- to March -15;, 1947, .
fi nd Raeburn in still another
Dinah Shore with Rhumba Kin?
groove. Raeburn collectors will Xavier Cugat. She sings. I 'll
Veterans are encouraged to apply
j the service and also goes in for cross1
search for adj ectives^ others Never Love Again and Yon, So
'i country track. His hobby is "eating, and . will be paid .the difference bewho can take him or leave him
.! of course." "Pete " will graduate in, tween their .1 subsistence . allowance
It 's You. Both sides exhibit
will be impressed, and the non- good
singing and ar'¦1948 in the secondary field. ' ' ' '
taste
in
I under the G. I. Bill of Rights and the
likers will shrug these off. The rangi ng without too many
became
a
Henry
,
8,
1943
July
monthly stipend-.of ,$100. Employees
On
(Man
two "A" sides
With The
to spoil the rhythm
"96th
In-!
my,
the
Ar
part
of local, and state .health .departments
Horn an d Prelude ) fi n d big noise-makers
of
the
U.
S.
jj
and atmosph ere. Phil Brito
:
he
was
,
corporal
L'
Division.
A
a
ntry
are not eligible- since federal" grants( band performance of ar. exof
makes a campus smash
f
: trayagant nature , highly me•
clerk.
Nineteen
and
a
truck
driver
in-aid are already available ..for such
;
Sigma
Chi
,
with
Sweetheart
;
;
o/
'¦ lodic and surprisingly arranged.
I
service
was
spemj
band,
and
reverses
it
training
months
of
overseas
'
purposes.
his
own
,J
j
Both arrangements for these with Either It 's Love Or It
j |i on Leytc , and Mindoro , the Phillip-:
titles were made by Johnny
i
(Musicraft ) .
,.
and the Ryukyusj
Richards and do justice to the Isn 't.
IT'S YOUR BUSINESS
, -' . pines, Okinawa ,
'
Rowland
—Sam
Islands.
'I
great musical talent within the
. ii !
band. The "B" sides are purAfter two years and seven months;
How many Americans know that
NEW AND WORTHY
posely along the comm ?rcial
Hank was discharged" in February ,1 not so long ago Communism was acvein , but interesting—and un- 1
IMPRESSIONS IN WAX
1946. He had earned ribbons for the tively practiced in the heart of our
derstandable.
Asiatic-Pacific Theater " (two battU country ? And that it collapsed when
GOTTA GET ME SOMEBODY TO
LOVE — Georgo Paxton , Dance
! stars and one arrowhead), . Phillip-'
the carefully guarded younger gen(Majo *ti<)
! pine Liberation (two bronze stars)!
eration saw American individual enDANCE _ Count Basie goes i BUMBLE QOOGIE-Jack Fino, Boog io
¦
Conduct , Meritorious Unit terprise in action?
( Good
; .¦
Dizzy Gillespie: He opens up
¦
' Award , American Theater , ' and ' Vic4
(Moreur y)
Outgrowth of an 18th century GerMutton Leg, an instrumental,
THE *HORNET - A rfio Show , Don co
.
\ tory .
! man pietistic group, the Amana ' So.. .,
with a few be-bops that flank
(Mo«ieraff)
His most interesting . event ' was ciety was established in Iowa in 1885
his work on the piano. This
|
TE<1(S TIME — To mmy Dortey, Danc e
progresses to an excellent and
when
he was discharged. Hank . is as a clear-cut Communist enterprise,
'
(Vie Jor)
outstanding trumpet ride by
single
and
when asked about B. S. T ;. it is related by Nelson A. Crawford in
|
Snooky Young and some stratoDIZZY'S DILEMMA - Chariot Shov
girls lie said , "I never bother with the American magazine.
C.
spheric sax harmonics by Illier», Jaxi (Vogue)
women , so I wouldn 't know. Besides,
No Wages
nois Jacquet. The record if
I'm bashful. " (I wonder!)
"
«/
Each family was assigned to modi
eat -living quarters ; meals were servAND WE'RE COMPLAINING
in common halls. Surplus farm
California or Mansfield? Take Your Pick ed
products were sold, profit went to
the society 's treasury . Nobody reFINAL CONFERENCE STANDINGS
Girls at Alabama College realize
Average ceived profits or wages.
how lucky they are to be going' to
Opp .
There was no schooling beyond the
Pis.
Pts.
P. S.. Opp .
W. T. L. , I'ct.
N
college in the year of our Lord 1946 C a l i f o r n i a
l!l
4,75* 8th grade , except , for ,a few young32;04
0
0 - 1.000*
8
140*
IS
because, judging from pant records , Mansfield
sters the community considered outv 5.6
5*
1
0
,914|
11*
108
40
' 18.0
those who went before them had a Slippery Rock __ 2
l
standing. These,, sent , away '.for. pro.6(57!
6.3
0
1
4 '
33
19
11.0 "'
hard time of it.
fessional training, understood, .they
]
6,6
.6(37
0
West Chester _ _ _ 2
4
31
20
10 ,3
Pupils o* 1900 were '' positively BLOOMSBURG
would return, home to .practice.
'
7,2
7.4
1 3
.500
7
50
51
-3
' revolt
pr ohibited from making accounts at Indianu
But . in the ,19^0> ,.^e, eds ".pf
'
0
3
.500
6
97
71
16.8
' M.8 .
1-.-3
:
'
'
stores in town. " Twenty-five cenis a Mil lersville
l 9,5
began to -sprout , . A. , yout h studying
3
0
3
.500 "
6
59
57
9.8
week was considered a sufficient al- i Clarion
medicine , wrote ,, back, "I . haye had
'
"
'
.
'
•
2
0
2
.500
4
77
19.2 r 11.5
46
lowance for unnecessary things ,
I Lock Haven _ -_ -3
*
enough
of Communism. I want ' a
11.9
17.4
1 4
.438
7
95
130
.
In 1908 u student had to obtain a East Stroudsburg
0
2
.333
2
45
27
15 .0 ' "' 9.0 . pay.check , n ot a .dolo. ..I am going to
written request L'rom her parent or Shippensburg ___ 21
live, as an individual American."
•
,318
B;2 . ' 19.2
1
5
5
66
154"!
guardian before she could go, homo Kulatown
Fourteen .years ago the Xmnna So1
0
4
.200
2
25
70
5.0 • - ' 14.0
for Christmas holidays, In 1925 stu- Edinboro
ciety
!
, w ent .b roke;' ; shifted' to a¦ capi0'
0
0
3
.000
7
120
2.3
40.0
dents were required to be on tlvo
,. "" , , ¦' ¦' • "
talistic system. ¦
campus by 5:30 A, M, in winter and were from two to six in the after"Johnny, give mo an. ..example of
0:00 A. M, in the summer,
, . , , ,'
) noon and between seven and nine- two pronouns.!!!
- .,
... Hubby— "What did the man say
*' Students of 1925 were permitted to I thirty in the evening.
"Who? • Me?" ,,..
. . •? • . '.was wrong with the . tire?.". , ¦ ,
,.,
¦ , "Thut!s( conijici , th ank you. " ' i; ,'.'
receive visits from men on Saturday j Alili , progressive education !
. , WJ l'e— "He said ' the air ' \ya,s be"
and Sunday—only . The calling hours I
—A. C. P.
— The Spectator. ginning to show throu gh." . ¦;; "'
/

I

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