Allocation Blanks
Can Be Secured
In Book Stor e

Assi gnments of
Student Teachers
Are Announ ced

The College Council, in accordance
with the authorization of the Board
of Trustees, and the Constitution of
the Community Government Association, has approved the Budget of the
Community Activities Fund for the
current college year. Your careful attention is called to the following:
1. Senior Class: The allocation for
the Senior Class is made to the
Obiter from the profits of the Canteen to supplement the individual
amount to be paid by each Senior
in. accordance with the budgetary
agreement made by each Senior
with the Senior Class. If an audit
of the Canteen accounts by Mr.
C. Mr Hauskn ech t , the Comptroller,
shows that the profits are in excess of the amount needed to publish the Obiter, such balance will
revert to the General Fund of the
Community Government Association.
2. Other College Classes: The allocation to the other classes is made
in the form of an allotment of
$1.00 for each student, of which
(a) 50c will be transferred to the
class treasurer and (b) 50c will be
transferred upon order of the student to the treasurer of any approved extra-curricular activity.
This means there will be set aside
50c for each member of the Junior, Sophomore , and Freshman
Classes when the Policy about Allocations (March 11, 1936) Item
A-2 has been complied with . This
amount thus set aside will be
transf erred to th e class treasurer
as soon as Mx*. Hausknecht, the
Comptroller , is notified by Mr.
Forney, the Accounting Advisor,
that the books of the class approved activity have been opened properly by the Treasurer.
In order to take advantage of the
individual allotment, each in dividua l
member of the Junior , Sop homore
and Freshman Classes will hand the
blank that can be secured in the
book store to Mr. Hausknecht, the
Comptroller of the Community Act ivities Fund . These individual student allotments will be transferred to
the Treasurer of the organization to
which the assi gnment has been made,
April 1, 1947. All assignments not
made by April 1, 1947, will be cancelled so far as the individual student is concerned and will revert to
the genera l Reserve Fund.

With the present shortage of elementary school teachers posing a
serious problem to school administrators throughout the nation, BSTC
has eight senior elementary students
engaged in practice teaching in the
Benjamin Franklin School on the
campus. These eight seniors have
chosen the elementary field for their
teaching careers and will help relieve
some of the acuteness of the present
situation.
Engaged in student teaching in the
kindergarten under the direction of
Miss Grace H. Woolworth is Mae
Klinger, while Jean Gilbert and
Renee Paul, are doing work in the
grade one with Mrs. Lucille J. Baker
as the critic teacher. Miss Paul has
also been assigned to the special class
which is taught by Miss Elma L.
Major.
Miss Iva May Van Scoyoc, teacher
in grade two, has Shirley Keiser and
Ruth Reichard under her supervision,
and Joyce Smith and Nancy Maxey
are practice teaching in grade three
taught by Miss Lorraine C. Snyder.
Miss Maxey is also doing work in
grade four which is taught by Harry
N. Gasser, while Joyce Smith has
also been assigned part time to grade
five , taught by Mrs. Anna G. Scott .
Theodore Czajowski is teaching in
grade four , and Betty Adams is student teaching in grade five.
Miss Edna J. Hazen, director of elementary education of the college, is
in general charge of student teaching
in the Benjamin Franklin School.

r\

u

__ _ .

Radio Club Is In
the Mak ing
All students of BSTC who are interested in. activities pertaining to
Radio , now have a chance to j oin the
Campus Radio Club , which is in the
process of being formed. Every week
BSTC is making broadcasts from the
campus , so those i nterested in this
club certainly will have a good
chance to study radio right here in
their own school, The writing of
radio scripts, will be one feature of
the club, as well as training voices

o

Francis James'
Concert Enj oyed
One of Cana d a 's most versatile art i sts , M i ss Frances J a mes, gave a ver y

excellent program in the college auditor ium last Friday evening. Miss
James , whose beautiful voice h a s
made her one of the most soughtafter young vocalists in the country,
appeared as guest artist on the February number of the college artists'
course.
She has been heard in the United
States during the current season , including a re-engagement in Boston
an d an appearance in Washington as
the first Canadian guest artist with
the Chamber Music Guild. Her sop rano vo i ce h as a rare , beautiful
t imbre and a sense of style already
mature d , despite her obvious use.
Miss James' interpretation of the
French Cana dian were especially well
received by the college audience.

for radio broadcasting, announcing,
etc. Perhaps club members will get a
chance to broadcast at near-by Radio
Stations. This ought to be a very
worthwhile addition to the college
campus. This isn't j ust for members
of the Dramatic Club, but also for
any member of the College community wishing to participate in this type
of club activity. Here 's good luck to
a welcomed organization on the campus.

Secondary Education Conference
To Be Held Here March 8
A

Seven teen Seniors

at B. S. T. C. Doing
St uden t Teaching
Seventeen seniors in the dep artment of business education of the
Bloomsburg State Teachers College
are doing their student teaching in
the Danville, Berwick and Bloomsburg high schools, according to an
announcement made by W. J. Forney , supervisor of student teachers
of the department of business education.
Four of the seventeen have been
assigned to the Berwick High School
for their practice teaching. Gerald
Deraaree and Gilbert Henrie are
teaching commercial subjects under
the direction of Murry Watts, while
Bynoth Bird and Theodore Jurasik
are getting experience in the typewriting and shorthand classes of Miss
Ruth Hartman.
At Danville, Pau l L au d erman and
Lado Savelli are student teaching
with Neil Richie in the senior high
school. In addition to bookkeeping.
Lau derman is teachi n g b usiness
mathematics. Savelli has classes in
bookkeeping only.
Also assigned to the Danville High
School are Harriet Rhodes, Helen
Fehl, Marian Chubb and Nancy J.
McHenry. Misses Rhodes and Fehl
are teaching shorthand and mathematics with Miss Mary Ellen McWilli ams as a cr it i c teach er , and Miss
Gertru d e Gar d ner is sup erv isin g M iss
Chubb and Miss McHenry.
Continued on Page Six
o

Debut
"I love y ou , my darling!" My
hands were cold and clamy; my
knees quavered; my brow was dotted
with globules of perspiration. Here
was my cue. One wrong step meant
disaster. A thousand "ifs" p arade d
across my mind. If I made a mistake.
If I should answer in the wrong
tone—if , If , IF! But the show must
go on! Should I enter blindly? No.
Defiantly? No. Accidentally? No.
Casual ly? No. With dignity? Yes!
Poise would bring the audience to
their feet. I would capture their
hearts with my ease.
The door opened, my left foot

planted itself across the threshold, I
pulled my right foot after it—Now
what I had something to say. Surely
I should not stand there waiting for
the proper reaction. So with a prayer in my heart and a lump in my
throat I moved forward and opened
my mouth as if to speak. Only nothing, nothing but a swallow was heard
hitting bottom. Once more I opened
my lips and with a great effort I
spoke those hidden , those worldshattering words—"Dinner is served,
Madame. "
Alek D, Comuntzis,

'

.

Dr. G. Derwood Baker to Head
Speakers at Secondary Education Discussion

Teachers and educational leaders
throughout C e n t r a l Pennsylvania
have been invited to attend a secondary education conference to be
held at the Teachers College here
March 8. Joseph R. Bailer, director
of secondary education of the college,
announced plans for the conference
recently and indicated that the event
will be largely attended.
The conference theme is "Good
Practice in Secondary Education," and
a number of outstanding educators
have been secured to speak and lead
discussion groups. Two general meetings are planned, and each will be
followed by group meetings in which
problems presented by the speakers
will be discussed and prepared for
presentation at a final , closing general meeting.
Dr. G. Derwood Baker, prof essor
of education, New York University,
heads the list of visiting speakers.
Dr. Baker , at one time acting principal of the Lincoln School, Teach ers
College, Columbia University, has
had an active career in the public
schools of the nation as well as extensive experience in private schools
of nation wide importance. He has
served as super inten d ent of sch ools
at Bou ld er , Colora do , an d is known
as a forceful and engaging speaker.
He will speak on the topic , "How
Shall We Meet the Needs of Secondary Pupils?"
Another interesting speaker will be
Dr. J. Chester Swanson, assistant •
superintendent of schools , Allentown,
who is widely known as a leader in
the field of secondary education. Dr.
Swanson will p resent an ad dress on
t h e su bj ect , "Necessary Administrative Adjustments to Attain the Goals
of Secondary Education. "
Dr. Leversia Powers, chief , elementary education , will also be present at the confex'ence. Dr. Powers,
who is leading the work in the revision of the elementary curriculum
in the state of Pennsylvania , will
speak on "Successful P r a c t i c e s
Which Should Be Extended Into the
Elementary Field."

Discussion groups will be led by
Dr. John B. Kennedy, superintendent
of schools , Kingston; Orrin G. Cocks,
supervising principal of schools, Watsontown; Walter B, Henninger, supervising principal of the Northumberland public schools.
All persons interested in secondary
education are invited to attend the
conference which should prove interesting and instructive to teachers
in junio r and senior high schools as
well as school administrators . In
order that the college may anticipate
the number interested in having
lunch in the college dining room the
various school districts are urged to
advise Mr; Bailer , the conference
leader, of the number of school people to expect from each district.

. iHarnnn att& (Soifc

Published at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College

| " Borrowed Banter "

And We Say We
Are Inhibi ted !

After publishin g an article in the
last Maroon and Gold , abou t Rules
and Regulations aro und the College
campus when our Grandpa rents were
going here , this issue will bring you
- §L\J J^ Pfcsocided Cbllefciate Press
Sl^f a lew excerpts taken from a college
catalogue of 1.901-02.
DISCIPLINE—All studen ts are expected to observe such regulations as
S T AF F
may be needed from time to time, in
Jean Richard order
Editor
to secure to themselves and
Edi torial Board
other
students
all the benefits of the
Kay Chapin, Aleki Comuntzis , William Deebel, Eloise Noble , Lois Tomp- institution. (Just a nice way of saykins
ing, "Do this or else!") Such regulaSara Graham tions
Business Manager
arc purposely kept as few in
¦Circulation
number
as possible, in order to deGloria Mainiero, Manager; Nancy Fisk , Albert a Funk , Harold Miller
feeling
velop
a
responsibili ty and
Barbara Greenly independence ofof character
Exchange Editor
the
James Boyle, Robert Williams part of eveiy student. (Oh ,onYeah!
Advertising
Janet Gilbody, Basil Lynch , Al Zimmerman Did you ever look up all the regulaArt Department
Sports Writers
tions? or have a couple of hawkMillard Ludwig, Editor; Evelyn Pethick , Anne Wright , John Jones, eyes watching over you all the time? )
Wayne VonStetten, Cyril Kane
and ladylike behavior
Barbara Schil'fman , Eileen Drennan Gentlemanly
Editorial Writers
are
matters
of
necessity, and no studFeature Writers
William Hummel , Barbara McNinch , Helen Wright ent is allowed to remain in school
Patricia Dean , Dawn Eshleman who doesn't show by his devotion to
Poetry Department
• Photographer
Edwin Hoffman his work , his behavior and personal
' Reporters
habits , that he is earnest in his efAnne Baldy , Rosanna Broadt , Robert Bunge, Luther Butt , Robert Eshle- forts to get an education. (Well,
man j Shirley Gauger, John Keegan . Rose Marie Kraiser, Jane Livsiey , anyway, I think yo u get what they
Robert Martin , Ann Papania, Mary Robbins , James Hooney, Mary Rush , nieaii.) The use of tobacco is proRalph Seltzer, Louise Sharpless, Ruth Shupp, Robert Smink , James hibited . (Yes, we heard this before.
But hold on , there 's something else
Smith , Eleanor Todaro , Russel Williams
Ion
this subject.) A young man canCarolyn Hower
Typist
Z
not
educate his mind whil e he is inFaculty Advisors __ S. L. Wslion, Edward T . DeVoe, Harvey Deal, John Hoch juring
his brain and nervous system
by taking poison in form of nicotine.
No. 12 (Why you bad boys, you don 't know
BLOOMSBURG , PA., SATURDAY , MARCH 1. 1947
Vol. XV
what you are doing, or do you? Girls
too , shaine). The system of Discipline (Just mentioned) used is not
preventative but rational , and has for
its obj ect-character building . (No
.-.; . Whatever made you want to teach? letters above our Atlantic gat eway is comment , just AMEN!)
Teachers don 't get a very square at last paying oil'. From the ambitious Then flfere is an ar ticle concerning:
deal, as far as I can see. Their pay and the persecuted and the intellectVISITING AND
HOME—
is wretched; everyone knows that. I ually frustrated of the world , the Parents are requesGOING
ted
not
to call
wouldn 't wan t all the extras that are United States has drained the mak- pup ils home during Term time,
exforced on a teacher; after school ac- ings of genius . Our ideals are high ; cept in cases of absolu te necessity
tivities; club memberships; "civic ac- we ofTer them to all , We ask only a In such cases written permission from.
tivities " whenever they can 't find dcm-ire to strive with the rest, in re- parents or guardians is req uired. (I
anyone else to do the work . The way tum , we now find in our midst a gen- understand that this was strictly inchildren are today, a teacher gets no eration of healthy, in telligent , quick- i'orced. Gosh , wh at freedom
did
more thanks for her pains than a thinking , alert young people.
those
poor
souls
have
,
if
any?)
Now
it
comes
to
the
teachers.
At
do
j
ust
common thief. And children
Every lecitation
places the
not seem willing to learn the way tliis moment we are attempting to pupil at a disadvan missed
tage,
and
seriousthey used to. You can't earn a decent train this new and differen t gener- j ly affects his standing . (I really
hate
' livin g unless you work d ay and night ation with methods which were well to make any comm ent here but some
at odd jobs. Waste four years and a antiquated at the beginning of the teachers tochiy .still haven 't forgotten
couple thousand dollars for that ? cen tury . On their educa tion depends this rule) .
the fate of our country . Whether
Not I.
Giving permission
visit friends
Somehow , I can 't recall the time Opportunity will continue to be our is eq ually distracting .to (Not
even a
wh en I didn 't think of teaching as keyword , or whether lack of guid- sick friend?)
.. the only profession for me. I can ance , stagnant thought , and vacillatWhen a visi t home
remember some teachers whom I ad- ing leadership will bring ruin to the it dis tracts the mind isoncontemplated
day of
mire to this day. Th ere is somet hing brave experimen t started so eagerly depar ture and it takes thethefirst
day
ago;
two
h
undred
years
this
question
i n the way they handled a class that
af
ter
returning
get
to
the
badmind
made you stand in awe of them , yet i esls on the shoulders of the tcach- lo work. (How they do carry on) .
long to ' know them better. A good fcrs of America ,
This ca uses particularly the loss 01
so much , crea t es so We need new methods of teaching. two days in addition
¦ teacher gives young
to the time lost
impressionable We need new subj ects. We need clear while absent and makes
m U o h with
•¦minds , tha t continues beyond the thinkin g and intelligent directing of much of the benefi t for the pupil ]ose
which he has
the youn g and plastic potentialities paid (Th ey
class room; a teacher is an artist.
.
worrying
're
about monMa ny things are expected of a which ave developing in our midst. ey !) All work missed as the
result of
teacher , I know. It seems that if no There is still no cure for cancer, The abs ence i:; required to be made
up,
o ne else will do i t , you can always qu estion ol' world peace is in a per- bu ( this does not entirely
restore
the
. find a teacher to fill in. But I've seen ilous posi tion. What are the possibil teachers who have done more than ities ol' atomic power? What is tho
-fill in at .an unwanted job. Teachers secret of photosynthesis? Who will
can "be ' lenders in their communities. find a way to return the mentally ill
Teachers can possess the background , to a health y life in society ? Must
"/.initiative , and intellectual prowess to there always be pain and uncertain ;ji ol p .society progress , Teachers may ty in operations? Is weather control
- j ust 'fi ll in , but they enn take over, a complete impossibility? What else
•; - .The children of today must seem can be done with plastics ? Must h,uSC R IP Tl O
pretty bad to a parent who copes only man beings forever die in want while
with his own small brood, To those we plow our crops under?
H c c R v i c E ppsinpn
Heaven knows tho teacher must HI 3 C K V « ** "• .-i™"'^— y !
- who .'see merely the delinquency stn. tistics and the boistrous drug store eat, Pay him and pay him well . Give
crowdi- the younger generation imisl h i m the cvedit he deserves, Ho
• seem'a sorry lot, But the teachers shcuJd demand these things, But
MOVER BROS• .can tell you that here in America wo rend the proceeding paragraph ngoin.
are, finding a new breed of men, Op- Tlint is why 1 want to be a teacher. ;rYour Prescription Druggis ts
Bnrbara Sehlfll'man,
Since 1868
portunity "spelled out in glittering

SO YOU ARE GOSN ^ TO BE A TEACHER?

I P RE

'lJ!

Sy: "Why do you do all thosx?. setting up exercises?"
Hy : "Keeps me fi t. "
Sy : "What for?"
Hy: "Setting up exercises. "
—Th e Collegio.
Notice posted on the bulle tin board
in the Engineering Building at the
University of Texas: "For sale, beautiful diamond engagement ring, 46*
point , with six side diamonds. "
With a knowled ge born of exper ience , some understanding student
added to the note: "My sympathies,
Chum ." —A . C. P.
Young Lady: 'ICan this coat be
worn in wet weather without hurting it?"
Fur salesman: "Lady, did you ever
sec a skunk carrying an umbrella?"
—School Crier , Annville, Pa.
He: Smoke?
She: No , thank you .
He : Drink?
She: Nope.
He: Neck?
She: Oh, no.
He: Well , what do you do?
She: I tell lies . —The Kingstonian .
A. customer went into a grocery
store and asked the price of a peach.
"Fifteen cents," said the clerk.
The customer handed him two
dimes.
"Keep the change ," he said, "i
stepped on a grape as I came in."
—The Albrightian .
Music student: "Wha t do you
think of my voice?"
Voice Teacher: "I' ve played on the
while key s, I' ve played on the black
ones , but yo u 're the only one I know
of who can sing in the cracks! "
Scrippage, Soldan High School
St. Louis, Mo .
The Woman Considers Marriage
Bachelor—a fellow who has no
children to speak of: a man who
never Mrs. anyone.
Spins ter—a woman who has been
looked over and then overlooked.
Wedding— a funeral where a man
can sm ell his own flowers.
Romance—when gi rls sit down to
talk over man to man.
Marriage— the only life sentence
suspended by bad behavior .
Husband—a sweetheart after the
ner ve has been killed.
Divorcee—a woman who changes
he/ wedding dress for a divorce suit.
—David Deutsch.
John : "Boy, it was pretty awful in
Hunt j ungle, Together with the Japs
tl-vcre was terriffl c wild animals. Why
once an animal with horns twelve
/'eet Jong came after me. I never saw
such an animal!"
Pete: "I believe you, "
—The Coll egio.
Prof ; I. won 't begin to lecture unti l
the room settles down.
Voice from rear : Belter go home
and sleep it off , old man.
—The Kingstonian.
You may shut the door now, Rich ard, We 've hnd enough !
standing of the student.
Wel l this really looks like a few
very t'a milinv unwritten rules around
here, but seriously now, do you think
today 's BSTC's student has it as
tough as they did?
Barbara McNinch,

A C R IT I C A L R E V I E W

Science Club Visi ts
Magee Company

New Feature

Beginning with the next issue there
George Dotzei B-2,
will appear in the Maroon and Gold
Febr uary 3, 1947.
The Science Club menibers visited
"Turn the Ligh t on Communism ," LaFollette, Robert , "Collier 's Maga- the Magee Ca rpet Company during a column entitled "The View-Finder."
One function of this column will be
z ine , February , 1947.
: "Ttfrn. the Light on Communism ," is an article written by a former their last meeting period. When they to present a cross-section of student
arrived at th e plant, Mr. Robert
senator from Wisconsin , Robert M. LaFollette, Jr . He is one of America 's Charlton gave the group a short in- opinion on the selected topic for the
most noted liberals, and he is continually waging a battle against Com- trod uctory talk about the mill. They week. Here 's a chance for all you
students with ideas to get them in
munism. It is also a story of how the Communists work , and how their be- manufacture three grades of carpet , print.
The topic for next week will ,
liefs and ideals are spreading throughout the United States. He quotes the Wilton , Axminister , and Velvet. These
Hollo wing as a warning: "To pretend that Communists can work with Pr o- rugs range in size from twenty-two be, "What typ e of memorial do you
gressives is to deceive the public . . . The Communists are antagonistic to and one-half inches by thir ty-six think most appropriate f o r those
from BSTC who paid the supreme
the Progressive cause «nd their only purpose in jo ining such a movement is inches to 'eighteen feet. Annually, sacrifice
in World War II?"
to disrupt it . . . (They ) seek to divide , to confuse , and to create chaos fa- over seven, million pounds of special If an interviewer
doesn 't approach
vorable to their ultimate aims of revolution. "
wool from Afghanistan , India and you and you have a view you wish to
Communists usually work under camouflage , and they will resort to Argentina are imported because domade known, write it on a piece
very foul methods to succeed in their obj ective. They are continually mestic wool is too soft for carpet have
paper
of
with your name and drop
watching and waiting for a severe economic depression in the United States. making. The plant employs fifteen
it
in
the
Maroon
and Gold office. Any
They believe a serious slump will advance their obj ective to discredit and hundred men and women.
suggestions
for
other
topics to be
overthrow capitalism and democracy. They work for anything that will The club members were divided
viewed
will
also
be
appreciated.
and
his
felpave the way for the downfall of democracy . The Communist
into small groups and guides from
o
low travelers have a fanatical loyalty to the party line and to Russia, no the mill conducted them on tours
required.
The
flaps
reasoning
position
C«nin
are
"flip
or
young
matter wha t
"
collegians were parked
through the plant. They saw how*^ Two
munists who acknowledge their affiliations and are out in the open are not the raw wool is washed , dried , card- along a country lane. The moon was
the most serious menace to democracy. It is the fellow travelers and the ones ed, dyed and spun into thread; the shining beautifully.
who work under cover that are to be feared. They try to infiltrate labor looms where the various types of
She—"You remind me of Don
unions because of their large membership.
Juan.
"
carpet are made; and the shipping deAlso, Communism has an appeal to persons who are dissatisfied* with partment.
He—"What do yo u know about
their existing status. Communism makes glowing'promises, and also works The Science C l u b members in him? He 's dead. "
the other side of the street.
charge of the trip were Anne Wright , She— "Yeah , I know! "
LaFollette in writing this article has not forgotten , however, that he has and Robert Bunge.
I
o
shown the true side of the Communist. He will probably receive consider' "You know, Professor, the word
o
able praise and comment from the followers of his doctrine; but, on t he "Thanks very much for the besuti- reviver is spelled th© sam© way
'
other hand, he will be ridiculed and blasphemed by the people he is writ- ful necktie," said Junior, kissing his i 'backward
and forward. Can you tell
ing about. It is well written and a very timely article. Since most of the Grandma dutifully on the cheek.
}
me
another?
world today is in a post-war chaos, we are apt to forget the Communist and "Oh, that's nothing to thank n\e "Tut-tut!" "murmured the pr
\
ofessor,
his never ending battle against the ideals of democracy . An article like this for ," she murmured.
j
wondering
why
the
student
mind
prokeeps us well informed and reminds us of the dangers that can develop "That's what I thought, but Mai duced such frivolities.
from such subersive organizations. As the author says, "Ind ustry and gov- said I had to. "
|
o
ernment have it within their power to minimize the superficial appeal of
n
!
by
improving the status of the underprivileged in this country j oe—"What's worse than to find a Lung Specialist—"A man who sings
Communism
and by showing the people the relative merits of our system of free enter- worm when you bite into an apple?" I at the top of his voice for an hour a
prise, as against any other. "
day won't be troubled by chest comJoe— "I know. Half a worm."
In summing up the article, I believe that the author has succeeded in
plaints in his old age."
making his point clear on the dangers of Communism. I think that if there The glass that cheers—milady 's Pre-Med— "He probably won't even
were more ar ticles on Communism published , they would never become mirror.
j be troubled by old age."
trite because of their importance to people living in a democratic country.
I don't approve of the manner in which he published the names of the
various unions which he thought were Ted by Communists. He will try to
deny in his future articles, as he did in this one, that he ever made a certain accusation against any group of people. This article proves that the
proverb used during the war, "A slip of the lip, may sink a ship, " still
holds true in this post-war era .
GEORGE DOTZEL.
\^

The P o e t r y

Nook

Editor 's note: The Poetry Nook will contain each week the poems written
by members of the Poetry Club and selected by them to appear in the
Maroon and Gold.
Don 't Bite the Hand That Feeds You
Nature has its bad points, as well as all its good ,
And all was going well until man discovered wood;
The timbermen were husky, and cut down most the trees
Left nothing but the small ones standing in the breeze.
The land was soon made barren from the cutting of the trees
Ash and oak had disappeared , and the homes of birds and bees;
For many years they lived within this forest great and strong,
And now they watch the workers commit this wrong.
The company made its money, the men became well-fed ,
But the animals in the forest—by this time they had fled.
The ash , the oak , the animals , none of which remain.
For they have all departed to a far away domain.
Overhead the sky grew dark as the rains began to fall ,
And fell in large amounts, where once the trees grew tall
It washed away the soil and ruined all the land ;
Fields that once grew crops were now but dusty sand.
A. D. RICKM ERS.
A fussy old lndy, on her way to
New York for the first time, ann oy ed
the conductor by her many questions.
"Conductor , does this train stop in
Grand Central Station?"
"Madam , there will be a terrible
wreck if it doesn 't."

"Man overboard!" shouted the
young sailor on his first voyage,
Amid great confusion , the ship was
stopped. Tlve sailor stepped up to the
captain , saluting, and said:
?•I' m sorry , sir. I made a mistake
when I said 'Man overboard' ."
o
•'Thank God!" said the captain , signaling
for full steam ahead.
"A little bird told me what kind of
'•Yeah
, " explained the sailor. "It
a lawyer your father is."
was
a
dame."
"What did the bird say?"
o
"Cheep, cheep !"
money are soon
A
widow
and
her
"Well , a duck told me what kind of
married.
n doctor your father is."

But I Aleary Corrected Last Week 's Psychology Test; Why
Can 't I Pla y Today ?

LAST QUARTER AGAIN PROVES
HUSKIES WBLL MEET SCHANTON
DIFFERENCE AS HUSKIES LOSE
TONIGHT IN SEASON S FINALE
,
_______
.

**"

>•

.— 1<

__——__-

Rams Hit With Uncanny Accuracy; Chesney caged a foul as the half
Hope to Close With Victory; Tommies
Ten
Game
Huskies Hold Scant Lead With
io Bring: Strong Ball Club
ended.
to Bloomsburg
Huskies
Get
Hot
go
Two Minutes to
j
The third period was all Blooms- Baseball Card
Determine ' i to salvage something
burg with Chesney contributing great, For the third successive game, the ly to the cause, getting 10 of Bloom 's Is Released
from the waning basketball season,
i. Bloomsburg State Teachers College 14 markers . He started it off with
which has been filled with injuries ,
. .basketball team was unable to ward two quick ones to tie the score. Rey - Five Schools to be Met on Home and bad luck, and what have you, the
off a fourth quarter rally, and the nolds regained the lead for the Rams
Home Basis; Eight Conference
Maroon and Gold quin tet will meet
West Chester Rams walked oil' with with a twin pointer, but Kashner
the sti ong Scranton University TomTilts
a close 57-54 decision last Tuesday again knotted things up with one
mies in Centennial Gymnasium this
'
; evening before a noisy crowd in Cen- from the right side. Stump and Gold- »
evening
schedule con- Having experienced a bad four th
baseball
spring
, tennial Gymnasium.
The
berg
collaborated
to
make
it
38-34,
The Huskies fought an uphill bat- but Kashner hit the mark and Ches- sisting of ien games was released by period the last three games, the HusJ o h n Hoch this kies will be out to vanquish the
, tie throughout the first half , trailing ney
twice to put the Huskies Athletic Director
that ad- Scraatonians in no uncertain terms,
possibility
is
a
,' at the end of the second period, 32- aheaddidforit the
week.
There
firs t, time since the ini". 38. , . With four minutes to go in the
will be but this will be a tough job, for
tion
contests
quarter . Chesney added two ditional exhibi
tial
grabbed
third canto, Wisher 's charges
Scranton has improved as the season
£ouh. Quay got a field goal, but the arranged.
a 40-38 lead. From then on till the Huskies led at the third period mark , The season will get under way progressed and met some of the
Wednesday , April 16, when the Hus- toughest colleges in the east, includlast few minutes of play in the fourth 42-40 .
ky nine j ourneys to Lock Haven. ing such s c h o o l s as Seton Hall,
period, the two teams matched point
Scranton University will be th e at- Georgetown , Loyola (Bait.) , a n d
"for point .
Fourth Period Blues
traction here on Alumni Day, May 24, Lafayet te. In an earlier game at
Quay
immediately
tied
the
score,
.- . - .
Chesney Stars
but Ard uini broke the deadlock with in the closing game of the ten game Scranton this year, the Huskies could
Bloomsburg once again presented a two points. Monska made it all even slate.
not get started and lost to the Tom• . fighting team—behind at times by as for the fifth time in the second half
In addition to Lock Haven and mies, 55-39.
fought
much as nine points, but they
with one i; om in close. Missbach got Scranton , other opponents on the
back to get in the game, then take a foul , but Arduini 's one handed shot schedule include: East Stroudsburg, In the last four games, the Huskies
have turned in only one victory, but
the lead . Joe Chesney led the MaMansfield , and Shippensburg . The the three losses have been heartBloom ahead , 46-45.
, roon and Gold with 15, points, Bobby putGoldberg
's double decker put the budget prevents other meetings origKashner 's 13 made him runner-up . Rams in front , but Chesney 's "finger- inally planned with Millersville and hreakersr all oi them coming as the
result of a f o u r t h period lapse.
'Eddie Jones hit for 11 markers in the pointin g fake " was good for two West Chester .
first half , and it was because of him points as the lead changed hands All games except those with Scran- Coach Wisher is determined that will
that Bloom remained in the ball again . West Chester regained the ton ar-3 conference tiffs so Ahat the not happen again and hop es to prove
it by a victory tonight.
' game at that point.
possibility in claiming a teachers col- The Husky combina tion which has
lead
with
a
field
goal
by
Quay
and
a
In addition to their offensive play, foul by Oscherow . At this point, lege title will not be thwarted by the
Chesney, Kashner and J o n e s all Vince Washvilla broke loose twice in lack of enough loop games, should been clicking has beeh composed of
Kashner and Vince Washvilla,
stood out defensively . Paul Slobo|Bobby
on the fast break to put the team iv.nk high in the ratings.
back at his original position , at for,- zien continued his fine work under succession
Bloom in front , 52-51 .
wards; Joe Chesney at center; and
Announcement Soon
the boards with Vince Washvilla
West Chester then demonstrated
Paul
Slobozien and Eddie Jones,
aiding considerably .
I that the high shooting average was As yet, a coach has not been named ,
i
guards;
with Sal Arduini filling in at
For West Chester , Walter Quay 's) not a piece of luck , for they scored but Mr. Hoch has been named Fac- any
position.
Arduini has been par.14 was high for the Rams while Char- six points in less than a minute , Gold- ulty Sponsor of the team . A few ap- ticularly valuable
because of his
lie Leonard helped out with 10. The berg. Monska imd Quay turning the plications for the coaching position
scoring.
deciding factor in the game was the trick . Arduini got one from the side iiave been received , and an official
consistency with which the charges in the last five seconds to make it announcement is expected within the Scranton has had a few changes
since the last times they met the
of Emil Messikomer hit the basket. 57-54 .
nex t week.
Huskies.
Tommy Notchick and GrigThey made 26 successful shots in 69 The lead changed hands ten times, Seventy some candidates are exlock
,
a
forward
, have been pacing
attempts for a high mark of .377. and the score was tied on five 'oc- pected to make bids for the team,
the
Tommies
attack.
'
This is the top average to be turned casions in the second half.
the maj ority of them being listed as A preliminary game will be staged
in on the Centennial floor this season .
outfielders. Information ranging from at seven o'clock with the
go
The Rams were particularly consist- j
Bloomsburg (54)
"nine years experience as water boy listed for 8:30. Between themain
halves
ent from well out.
!
G. FG. Pts. with 'Kashinka Hollow ' " to "ready entertainment
will see the college
,
Washvilla
LF
3
0-1
6 for the maj ors " appeared on the twirlers present an exhibition.
.
j
First Period
Walther
0
0-1
0 questionnaires handed in by the hopeWest Ch ester built up a big first Kashner , RF. (C.) __ 6
fuls .
1-2
13
period lead. Leonard' s foul , Stump 's Arduini , RF., LG. __ 3
The snow of last week has decor- Lock Haven All
0-0
6
field goal and another by Leonard Ch esney, C. (C.) ___ 6
ated the campus with a retouch of
3-4
15
separated by Slobo zien 's foul goal Slobozien , LG.
0
3-3
3 winter , bu t a couple weeks should see But Sews Up
gave the Rams a 5-1 margin. Then Jones , RG.
5
1-1
11 things take on a bit of the springtime
the Huskies stood their first tost of
flavor with the crack of the bat and Conference Flag
the evening.
the
thud of the catcher 's mitt.
Totals
23
8-12 54
Kashnev p ushed one in from the
Bald Eagle;? Must Lose Two of Three
The Schedule
side , Chesney, Jones and Washvilla
West Chester (57 )
Remaining' Games
all netted two pointers. Leonard
G. FG. Pts. Wednesday, April 16—Lock Haven ,
caged a foul , and Bloom led , 0-6. Leonaid , LF.
4
2-3
10
away.
As a result of a 48-39 victory over
Lew Reynolds hit from the side , but R eynolds , RF.
2
0-0
4 *Saturday, April 19—Sc ranton , away . Shipp
last Monday night,
Jones matched it.
Monska
3
0-0
6 Saturday, Apr il 26—Shipp ensburg, Lock ensburg
Haven
all
but mathematically
Back came West Chester. Before Quay, C.
7
0-3 .r. 14
ho me,
tacked
up
the
1947
chamth e Huskies could score again , Leon- Misi'bacJi , LG.
3 Wednesday, April 30—East Strouds- pionship . In order basketball
1
1-1 '
to
lose
out,
the
ard ,. Stump, Missbach , Quay, Leonard Goldberg
4
0-0
8
burg, away .
I-Iavenitos
must
drop
two
of
their
and Quay (again) all scored field Stump, RG.
3
0-1
6 Saturday, Mr.y 3—Man sfield , hom e. three remainin g" conference
tests
goals to make it 20-11, West Chester. Oscherow
2
2-5
« Wed nesday, Mny 7—Shippensburg, while Indiana and Mansfield
will
have
Jones swished the net to end the first
away .
all of theirs .
p eriod.
___ 2fi
Totals
5-13 57 Saturday, May 10-—East Strouds- to Ifvvii.
Lock
Havan loses one of its re20 12 8 17—57
| Wis t Chester
bui'S" . home.
Cut Down Mar gin
maining
thre
e,
will still finish
¦ The Huskies once more pecked Btoomsbui 'g
13 15 14 12—54 S:iturdr.,y , May 17—Lock Haven , ahe ad of Indiana they
and Mansfield , even
home.
thou gh iho hitter two win all of their
away at Die big lead. Kashner was
SHOOTING STATISTICS
Wednesday,
May 2 1— Mansfield , tilts , Cor Lock Ha ven plays
points
to
make
next
five
good for thai
more
Blaomsburg
away .
it- a ball game . Oscherow and Quay
T. G. FC. Pet. "Saturday, May 24—Scrunton U., conference games than the others.
caged field goa ls , but Eddie Jones Jones
Other action last week saw Mj l10
5
2
.500
home. (Alumni Day) .
equaled the feat single handccUy. Chesney
lcrsville
drop from fourth to fifth
14
6
1
.429 '" Denotes Non-conference Games.
place
by
Oscherow got a foul. Slobozien was Washvilla
losing to Shippensburg, 457
3
2
.429
fouled in the act of shooting and Arduini
30.
East
Stroudsburg won its firs t
7
3
1
.429
gamo
Quay
by
made them both L'ood. Pete Monska Kashner
12
7
2
.583
vanquishing
Kutztow n , 76(5
22
3
.283
__
,
flfl
whipped the cords, and Osclierow Slobozien
Monska
and
G
3
1
.500
pull
to
within
an
ace of Cal5
0
I
.000
Reynolds ,
4
2
1
.500 ifornia .
added a foul. Jones came through Walther _
1
0
2
.000
'
Leonard
with , another fiel d goal to make it
13
4
2
.308
California was subdued by the high
___
flying
-__
11
Stump
28-25 , West Chester.
3
2
.273
Indiana t e a m , 70-45 ; West
Totals
60
23
12
.348
..Leonard got one from the right
Oscherow
10
2
1
.200 Chester took over undisputed possesWest Chester
' side. Arduini passed to Kashner on
Mii-sbuch _ ..
7
1
0
.143 sion of sixth place by edging BloomsT.
G.
FC.
Pet.
burg, 57-54; and Edinboro won over
the fast break , and it was won 30-27.
6
4
1
.667
Goldberg was true on a long set shot. Goldberg
Totals ___ i._ 69
20
10
,37'i' Clarion , 43-4 1.
vj

__

¦¦¦ '

¦•

THE S P O R TS

DIARY

By MILLARD C. LUDWIG
Indications are that track teams among the various Pennsylvania teachers colleges will be few and far between this spring. Old man budget seems;
to be the trouble-maker in every case. According to reports, Millersville,
K uV/Aowri, and Mans/ield will be among the missing when the boys start'
sprinting and looping the weigh ts. None of the three mentioned has been a
tr ack and field power in the past , but with large enrollments it was thought
tha t most of the schools would have track ' this spring. In most cases, the
budget shortage seems to lie in large quotas given to football and basketball
¦in order to get back on the beam after a long lay-of! from the maj or sports,

All-Opponent Socc er
Eleven is Selected

Cage Tourney
Promises Wide
Spread Interest

Several members of last fall's
Husk y soccer team , forgetting the
touch of winter, did a bit of reminiscing recently and came up with an The Bloomsb urg State Teachers
All-opponent eleven comp osed of the College Basketb all Tourney, whi ch
three teams met last fall. .
was revived last winter after a layRider College, %with its array of off of four years during the war, will
"pro " stars, placed five on the first
team . West Chester boasted four se- again hold the spotlight for the best
¦ lections and Lock Haven two. In ad- of two weeks during the first part of
Announcemen ts regarding Bloom .sburg's .spring sports program (besides dition
, Rider and Lock Haven each March . Some of the top flight high
baseball ) are for thcoming. This school has lon g been near the top in spring had two
school teams of Central Pennsylvania
honorable mention.
sports . Baseball , Tennis and Track teams seldom fell below the .500 mark
Rough Riders from Trenton , N. will compete for honors .
during the fiv e years from 1935 to '40 . In fact , the track team still sports a J.,The
dented many of the strong- Three classifications have again
streak of some 26 successive dual meets without a loss over a seven year est who
defenses last year , placed four of been established— "A ," "B," and "C ,"
span from 1935 to 1942.
the five linemen on the initial eleven. with eight teams representing each
Of the four , Owens is now playing class. The Quarter finals will be
Lock Haven will hold Indoor Relays in its spacious field house Friday, with
th e New York Americans and staged -March 6, 7 and 8 with the
April 11. Nearby teachers colleges are being invited to participate. With
with the Philadelphia Semi-finals being reeled off March
th e facilities Lock Haven has coupled with the fact that it is a physical edu- Swieconek
Americans. Hickman , West Chester 's 12 and 13. The finals will be held
cational institution , many wonder why the Bald Eagle school dees not go in All-American,
was the fifth lineman. Friday, March 14.
for indoor track in a big way.
At halfbacks , Smith, West Chester; Four schools have indicated their
, Rider, (the kid who wore desire to compete in the Class "A"
Contrary to the announcement made in this column last week regarding McGroarty
cap); and John Parcell , Lock Ha- division—Sunbury , Mt. Carmel (15the state teachers college wrestling tournament , Lock Haven will not be the the
ven , won positions. Parcell, who also 3), Danville (7-7), and Shamokin
host, but Indiana , instead , will be the site. A Williamsport paper had pre- played
center half against the Hus- (8-6) . Sunbury and Danville are
viously announced Lock Haven as being the location . Schools entered thus kies , decisioned
Malone, of Rid er , for ! members of the Susquehanna League
far are Clarion , Edinboro , Lock Haven , Indiana , and West Chester. There right half.
j while the other two are representing
is a possibility of more entries befo re the March 8 date, at which time the Bea ,
big
the
lad from West Chester, the Keystone League.
tournament will be held .
and Brion , the long kicking special- Four other schools are expected to
•
* « t -v * ••;ist from Lock Haven, were §§l§et§d be added, to the "A" class. BloomsEast Stroudsburg made good our hunch last week by soundly trouncing at fullbacks . Seymour
, of West Ches- burg is a possibility in the event they
Kutztown , 76-55. It looks like the Big Red is at last on the move. Warnings ter , was named the outstanding goal- lose in the play-offs to Milton High.
1 Cl a ss
are hereby issued to West Chest er and Lock Haven! Johnny Goepfert and
" B" participants will be
'-•
Thomas each pushed 21 points through the hoop. One more victory will
drawn
from
the following field : Rock
G—Seymour (West Chester) .
move the Mountaineers out of last place, a position they have occupied all LFB—Brion (Lock Haven).
Glen (13-6) , last year 's champion;
winter.
Weath erly ( 16-4); Dallas Borough
RFB—Bea (West Chester) .
(6-0) ; Shickshinny ( 14-6); ConyngLHB—Smith (West Chester) .
\ ham
Mansfield' s f ast traveling basketball team turned on St . Bonaventure CHB—McGroarty (Rider) .
(15-4) ; Tremont (22-3) ; Mif |
and upset the Bonnies at Mansfield last Saturday night , 71-54, avenging an RHB—Parcell (Lock Haven) .
fiinburg
; Wilkes-Barre Twp .
j (6-2) ; and(10-12)
earlier 69-52 defeat. Ray Kodish , the Kingston lad who averaged eighteen OL—Derrico (Rider) .
Kingston Twp. (5-3). This
plus points per game before appearing here when he was held to eight, ran
class expects to present some fast acIL— Owen s (Rider) .
wild to score 38 points—15 field goals and eight fouls. Mansfield officials CF—Pracaccin (Rider) .
tion with such strong teams as Rock
mentioned something about it being a Pennsylvania record for one game. IR—Swieconek (Rider) .
Glen , Weatherly, Conyngham and ¦
However , two state boys hit the 43 mark for one contest this winter. Harry
Tremont setting a torrid pace.
OR—Hickman (W est Chester) .
Donovan , of Muhlenberg, did the j ob against Newark University, and Frank- Honorable mention—Pextrino
will
(Rid- From the following schools
ie Keath , of Elizabethtown , turned the trick against Bridgewater. Kodish is er) LHB; Parcell (Lock Haven) CHB;
coma the Class " C" participants:
pushing Coront for teachers college scoring honors.
Malone (Rider ) RHB ; Rute (Lock Lehman Twp. (3-5); Catawissa;
Haven) CF.
I Ringtown (5-13); Pulaski Twp.;
• Keath , incid entally, has received some aid in the scoring department in. ( Just in case you 're interested , the Newton-Ransom (8-7); Sheppton (6one Bobby Zink , who entered the down-state school at th e beginning of Feb- three opponents met last fall (West 8) : Beaver (6-4) ; and Hughestown.
ruary. Elizabethtown gained sweet revenge for an earlier defeat by trimming ![ Chester , Rider , Lock Haven) com- Until all of the classifications are
Juniata College last week, 66-55. Keath and Zink , playing at the forward !j bined lost only six games in 25 tests). filled , the pairings and starting times
will not be announced. All games
spots, each tallied 23 markers. If these two boys continue to patrol the front
will , of course, be staged in Centenspots for Elizabethtown , they are going to cause some anxious moments for Feminine arithmetic
nial Gymnasium.
riv als the next two years , for Keath is only a sophomor e, and Zi nk j ust en- Is slightly inexact
The tourney will be of no small intered.
Yet many a girl
terest
to local students, for practically
Who canno t add
all
of
the teams have representative
played
their
third
consecutive
SaturBisons
s
Bucknell
Ludwig'
Can certainly distract.
Woody
students
enrolled in the college.
point
edged
when
they
margin
of
one
by
the
be
decided
to
night
tussle
day
—The Albrightian.
Gym,
Lewisburg.
at
Preevening
in
Davis
,
Saturday
last
39-38
ttysburg,
Ge
vio u sly , the Bisons had lost to Lafayette , 59-58 , and beaten the Temple Owls, ?
*
34-33. Tomorrow night Dickinson College's Red Devils , another strong attraction , will be guests of the Bisons. Next Saturday, Muhlenberg will bring
another strong five to Davis Gym.
d:

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In the not too far distant future , another four year college may be added
to Pennsylvania 's f ast-growing college expansion program, Dickinson Seminary , of Willi amsport , now a two year institution , is being considered by a
Methodist committee as a possibility of expanding to four years. The decision will be announced on or about March 15. This will add another coll ege to Central Pennsylvania 's locale , if the committee decides in favor of
the four year plan.
>!;
* * * * *

A state teachers college basketbal l tourney has often been mentioned ,
but because the state schools are not bound into a working organization ,
. nothing has been done past the conversational stage. Such an event would
be a boost to all and would add an extra flavor to the sport. In nearly every
other section of the country, the tourney has a definite place. In fact , the
Southeastern Conference, consisting of such i- chools as Tennessee, Kentucky ,
Alabama, Georgia , etc., merely plays out the string and then all teams in the
conference participate in the tournament , regardless of the position in which
they finished during the regular season.
lit

&

&

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)lt

A

As we stated earlier in the year , the possibility is great that the basketball title will be claimed by more than one school , us was the case in
football, Lock Haven, which plays fourteen conference tests , more than any
other school , could drop two games , show a lower percentage, and yet win
more than any other school. The amount of games played range from the
eight , whi ch , Slippery Rock has carded , to the fourteen of Lock Haven 's.
Now that the war is over and excuses for that reason are no more, something should be done about tiro State Teachers College Cout'ereij ce, not j ust
in one sport , but all sports,

I MARI ETTA DRE SS SHOP ]

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I

COA TS AND SUITS

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B l o o m s b ur g ,
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Pa.

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•*• ¦ • • • • • > a . a a t a i a . . . > i i i . i i < i i a . i i i i i i . . a a a . a a i > a . a a a a a »^

Educatio nal Services
and Opportunities
Never before in the history o£ the
nation have the demands of the people lor educational services and opportunities been so great as they are
now , President Edwin B. Fred of the
University of Wisconsin emphasizes
in his 1945-47 biennial report to the
people of the state. The report , called
for under state law, is j ust oft' the
press.
"These demands include instruction of young men and women who
enroll on the resident and branch
campuses; research and productive
scholarship ; a n d off-campus programs and services which enable
citizens at-large to obtain the benefits of broader educational opportunities and the aid of specialists in all
fields of human endeavor, "President
Fred stated.
The biennial report shows that instructional, research , and public service demands have grown tremend ously since the end of world-wide
hostilities. "The colleges and universities played an important part in
winning the war," President Fred
wrote . "Today in the post-war period , these institutions are destined to
play an even more important role—
the education of the veterans as well
as the non-veterans."
With an enrollment now almost 100
per cent greater than its maximum
previous enrollment, and with 62 per
cent of that enrollment now made up
of World War II veterans, the president declared that "the University
has to the greatest opportunity that
could be presented to an educational
institution.
"The war itse.ll reshaped me progress of the world ; the path which
that progress shall follow is being
determined now," he declares "The
University of Wisconsin, and all educational institutions, will play an
important role in the molding of the
future world. The University and its
state cannot and must not fail now."
President Fred declared that the
immediate plans of the University are
based on an estimated enrollment of
20,000 at Madison and 6,700 in the
extension centers for the academic
year 1947-48, with 14,800 of these
students expected to be veterans.
The University , he said , welcomed
the fact that it is continuing to grow
in size and that it now has the opportunity to be of larger* usefulness
and greater diversity of service.
"It is necessary to distinguish clearly between the effects of size and the
process of rapid expansion ," lie continues, "At a time of sudden growth
many dislocations take place. The
budget lags behind the needs, buildings and equipment are not ready
.for the students , and the staff mi\y be
too small or too recently arrived to
bo of maximum effectiveness.
"These difficulties are accentuated

when , as at present, the expansion of
higher education is occurring on a
national scale and all institutions suffer from the competition of others for
staff and the difficulty of securing
material ," he said. "However , these
difficulties are faced as much by a
college whose enrollment jumps from
500 t o 1,000 as by a university which
gro ws fr o m 10 ,000 to 20 ,000 students.
"Once the growth has taken place,
or at least readied a reasonable rate,
there are many advantages to size. In
the first place, a large university can
afford opportunities for adjustment to
individual needs that cannot be given
by a small college. The big university offers more nearly the type of environment and competition which
will face a student in later life ,"
President Fred declared.
The faculty and the staff of the
University were praised by President
Fred f or "doing their best under
very difficult circumstances." State
officials , Regents, alumni and administrative officers are trying to leave
no stone unturned in their efforts to
aid the work of faculty and staff in
serving the students and the state, he
asserted.
"[n like manner the students are
cooperating splendidly in the joint
effort© of all concerned to makg ihg
best of the situation ," he continued.
"They are a splendid group of young
men and women who are serious
minded about what they are doing.
The citizens of the state have shown
a sympathetic understanding of the
problems that now face the University.
"The University of Wisconsin , Jik e
other branches of the State, is depandent on the Legislature for support ," President Fred emphasized.
"This does not mean that Wisconsin
taxpayers alone pay the entire cost.
On the contrary, the Legislature has
authorized the University to accept
gifts , to accept grants by the federal
government , and to collect fees for
certain services. These direct receipts serve to reduce the cost that
otherwise would have to be paid by
Wisconsin taxpayers. Nevertheless ,
the largest single source of revenue
in the University budget is the treasury of the State.
"This is entirely proper in our de-

Science Class
Visits School

STUDENT TEACH ING

Once a week the members of the
Elementary Science Class and their
instructor , Mr. Shortess, observe a
science lesson in the Benj amin Franklin School. The class has already observed three of these lessons.
The following is the schedule for
the observations:
February 6—Kinder garten Miss Woolworth—Plants.
February 13—Firs t, Mrs. Baker—
Thernometer.
February 20—Second , Miss Van Scoyac—Getting Work Done.
February 27—Third , Miss Snyder—
Land Plants.
March 6—Fourth , Mrs. Scott—How
Pigs Help us Today.
March 13—Fifth , Mr. Gasser—How
Nature Prepares us For Spring.
March 20—Sixth , Miss Barnes.
March 27—Special Class, Miss Maj or—Habits of Wild Animals.
n

-

It usually takes five years for a
tree to produce nuts, but that isn't
true of a family tree.

mocracy in order that citizens of the
state, who are the direct proprietors
and beneficiaries of the University,
Then there 's the playboy who kept
may retain control over the functions
calling his girl friend a little sugar
of the institution ," he declared.
"It is this friendly spirit of con- and wound up by paying her a lump
structive cooperation among faculty, sum.
st aff , the Legislature and state officials, Regents, alumni, administration ,
students and citizens that has enabled our University to carry on ,
\S/ 3 ?j0 ^>
\
and to maintain the quality of its instruction and the effectiveness of its
research and p u b l i c service programs," President Fred maintained
in his biennial report to Wisconsin
sitizens.

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Continued From Page One
There arc seven seniors doing
their practice teaching in the Bloomsburg High School. Assisting in the
project are the following co-operating teachers: Edward Brown , William
Shutt , William Reed and Wesley
Knorr . Assigned to Mr. Brown are
Robert Joy and Edith Fling. Joy is
teaching salesmanship, while Miss
Fling has classes in typewriting and
shorthand. Harry Zavacki is working with Mr. Shutt's typewriting and
junior business training classes, and
William Horvath is teaching short hand and typewriting.
Miss June Niles and Joseph Lyons
are doing their student teaching under the supervision of Mr. Reed, who
teaches bookkeeping and business
mathematics, while Joseph Barchock
has Mr. Knorr 's guidance in advanced classes in shorthand and
typewriting.
o
Mrs . Pfister: Why, son, where did
you learn such language?
Jack: In our English class, Mother. Shakespeare uses it.
Mrs. Pfister: Well, you get your
seat changed farther away from him
immediately. —The Badger.

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Bloomsburg, Pa.