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Fri, 02/16/2024 - 18:19
Edited Text
SALES II CLASS
VISITS MILL
COUNCIL MEMBERS
|OF THE COLLEGE
!Foucault Pendulum Is Being
;
Installed In Science Hall
On Friday , February 28, Mr. Hen- The followin g is a list of ail memrie took his progressive Retail. Selling bers of the College Council for this
II Class on a tri p to the Nechoe Knit- y ting Mill , located above Housenick's ( excel lent work in their relentless efPendulum to Show Rotation
Garage. This tied in with the pro- j foi ls to govern and supervise the col-- SCHOLARSHIP
of Earth; Scientific Wontextiles
which
that
lege affair .': in such a way as to program of studying
.
for
the
first
nine
der of Universe
mote cooperation and satisfaction i AWARDS ARE
class has been doing
j
college
rnong
the
members
of
the
weeks of this semester.
The question in the minds of the
The tour through the mill was con- community .
PRESENTED
William Horvath L
ducted by Mr. Cohen, proprietor of President
; .scudent body at the present time is,
Robert Martin 1 At the Thursday morning assem- "V.'nat are they doing in Science
the mill, .who ably explained and il- Vice-President
Betty L. Fisher bly, February 27 , Rose Thompson re- K«li?" Everything seemed to be norlustr ated the various operations of Secretary
,
Joseph Lyons1 ceived the $100 R . Bruce- Albert r.'.aL until one day the radiator on the
machine knitting . All the machines Treasurer
Senior Class
in this mill are of the circular knitScholarship and Elizabeth L;htl and . '.bin floor was missing. The next
ting typ e. Of special interest was a President—Paul Rowlands. First Se- Albert Rickmers each received S50 r:.by ,-or.eone had painted this section
o: ihe floor and drew some sort of
new and larger machine on which mester; Lado Savelli, Second Se-' Alumni Scholarships .
Mr. Cohen was knitting a three color mester.
In presenting these awards , Pi^i'- i'-j ornetrical design on it. By the end
fabric designed to be used for men 's Represent atives — Walter Kreitzberg-' Ident Andruss stated that they v>ere ol "his week, when the final work is
polo shif ts. This machine contains er , Alberta Kaunas.
based on scholastic attainment , pi: - :¦ completed , the student body will be
Junior Class
every conceivable safety d e v i c e .
tonality , professional promise a n d giz.ng on one of the scientific wonders or the universe.
Harry John1 need .
Whenever any ' part on the machine President
is not as it should be, metal will Representatives—Mary Moser, Ger- The S100 award was founded Ir. A* the present , the Science Departtouch metal, the machine will stop , ald Demaree, First Semester; James; memory of Bruce Albert , a former \ rr:cm. under the direction of Mr. LanTierney, Second Semester.
and a light will indicate the area of
president of the Alumni Association. I ' orrr.en and Mr. Shortess, is engaged
Sophomore Class
the trouble. Mr. Cohen also explained
|An Alumni fun d of nearly S15.000 in the installation of a Foucault penhow the knitted fabrics must be de- President
John O'Donnell • j was established during the late Mr. dv.:;:.". Leon Foucault was a French
signed , cut and dyed , in order to be Represen tatives—Kenneth Wire, Shir- ' Albert's presidency in 1338. and the ' p/.ysicist who showed the rota tion of
; :he earth on its axis through the use
marketable. Trips to other textile ley Henley.
|scholarship is an annual award to a iof
a iong pendulum.
Freshman Class
establishments are also being planned
student of the college whose achievePresident
in connection with this course.
Herman Kuster j mant and scholastic standing merit ! The iength of th e pendulum will
ha approximately forty feet, extendRepresentatives—Marie Mack , Rob- j reward.
ert
Kashner
.
j To perpetuate the spirit of helpful- ing from the ceiling to the first floor.
S. C. A. Enjoys
Day Women 's Association
ness several members of the college The brass ball at the bottom of the
__
Vice-President
Charlotte
Reichart
alumni have gathered some money ¦wire will weigh about fourteen kiloDelayed Chri stmas
j
and now want to announce the es- grams . ,The geometrical design on
Waller Hall Association
Party Last Week
Shirley Keiser i tablishment of the Irma Ward Fund. j the floor when completed , will repPresident
resent the face of a compass. Once
|This will be for small , short-time i the
Day Men 's Association
pendulum has been started , it will
At a recent meeting in the Social Representa tive
Elroy Dalberg [ loans to students , to be made without remain in motion
for a period of
the legal procedure necessary for
Rooms of Science Hall , the Student
Derm Men 's Association
twenty-fo
ur
hours.
During this time
larger loans.
Christian Association held a long-de- Presid ent
Harry
Reitz
the
earth
will
revolve,
and the path
For reasons due to conditions out layed mid-winter party . The organ"
oi
the
pc-ndulum
Faculty
Members
will
be
changed in
side the college , there has not seemed
iza tion was unable to hold its annual
:eg
c
:rd
to
the
,
compass
Miss
Ransom
Mr.
Bailer.
Mr
.
Landis
on
the floor.
.
\o be much need for the small loans
Christmas party and had to postpone
It
will
take
,
i
,
twenty-fo
,
Dr.
North
Hoch
Miss
Hazen
ur
hours
for
Mr.
in recent y ears. It has been decided ,
its social gathering until last week.
\he
pend
ulum
,
,
to
return
,
to
Dv.
Kehr
Miss
Waldron
M
r
.
Deal
its
original
therefore , to convert the Loan Fund
After a brief devotional service
inio $50 scholarships to be award ed path. The p endulum does not turn
presided over by Shirley Gauger, the Dr. Dame , Mr. Wilson.
with the ear th because it is mounted
meeting was turned over to Shirley E. S. A. Represen tative—Janet Gil- annually to a student who meets the or,
a swivel in the ceiling.
following conditions : A sophomore ,
Henley and her social committee. As- body.
The
College Community should be
j v.r ior , or senior working in the colsisted by Mary Shoemaker , Shirl ey
proud
of
the undertaking of the Scilesi dining room who has better than
got the party off to a lively start by FASHIONS FILM TO
ence
Depart
ment , because there are
av e nge scholarship, fine character ,
having t h e mem bers sing "White BE SHOWN TODAY
very
few
schools
in the country toand gives promise of becoming a good
Christmas," "Eas t er Pa rad e ," and
day,
that
have
taken
the trouble to
On Friday. March 7 , the Retail teacher.
"Happy Birthday. "
install
such
equipment
xne otner memoers oi me socuu Sales Department , will present a mo- • On March 4, Dr. Kehr , on behalf of the whole student for the benefit
body.
committee then took charge of the tion picture "Tomorrow A l w a y s of the al umni who created the Ward
__.
r\
various games, which included try- Comes " in the Carver Hall Auditor- Fund , ann ounced that the Irma Rusing to find the biggest sourpuss in ium for the benefit of the sales class- sel Ward Scholar ship for 1946-47 has SCRIBBLER'S CLUB
BEING FORMED
the room , "Zip and Zap, " and the es and interested members of the baen awarded to Elizabeth Lehet.
ever-popular "T r u t h and Conse- college community. The picture will
The Scribbler 's Cl u b , one of the
quences ," which provided the biggest feature Buv-mel fabrics with original C reat ion of
new extra-curricular activities to
laughs of the evening. Betty Bolig fashions in gorgeous color.
r-ppear en the campus , held its first
proved to be a relentless quiz-master; Th e picture will be shown twice; Poetr y Discussed
at
2:00
P.
M.
and
3
P.
M.
so
that
both
meeting Mond ay, March 3, In Science
the contestants took the "Consequeni
any
sales
classes
and
one
desirous
of
Hull.
This organization promoted by
es " even if they gave the correct
j
Poetry
meeting
of
the
At
a
vecent
highly
feeing
this
a
few
educational
as
well
hilarious
the
more
students who like to write and
answer! Among
J
Poetry
e
Creation
of
was
Club
"
"Th
entertainin
g
ns
opfilm
will
have
the
who
are
]
by
the
contestants
interested in discussing their
stunts performed
I
president
the
topic
of
discussion.
The
|
p
ortunit
y
to
do
so.
ideas
imitation
of
a
with
Phleger's
other students having a
Betty
were
of the organization, Albert Rickmers, |similar talent .
woman getting up in the morning,
{who was in charge of the program,
Silent!
Anyone on campus who enj oys
Carson Whitesell' s imitation of a milkmaid milking a cow, and LaFerne At a dinner party, the subject of gave some helpful hints to the ama- "s c rib bli n g " in any form—short story ,
Shirk' s mock proposal to one of the eternal life and future punishment ieuv but ambitious poets. He defined narrativ e or descriptive writing or
male members of the organization. came up for a long discussion, in and gave illustrations of iambic poet- efs.j ys—is heartily welcomed to j oin.
The club members do not
At the conclusion of the games, the which Mark Twain, who was present, try and the well-known sonnet.
to
During the meeting, program co.m- hold regular meetings or intend
members were served refreshments took no part. A lady near him turnelect
ofconsisting of ice cream , soft drink , ed suddenly toward him and exclaim- niitteej for the following year were ficers , but rather to get together inannounced in addition to the an- formally when they like.
ed:
and pretzels.
•'Why do you not say anything? I nouncement that a section of the
"Maroon and Gold" would be set
want your opinion. "
Keeping: in Line
A Letter From Home
aside
each week for a posm written
gravely:
Twain
replied
boy
You 'll find that if you 've too far
genuine
college
Nothin g irks a
ahead of the procession you 're j ust as
any more than shaking out the envel- "Madam, you must excuse me. I by the various club members.
o
ope from homo and finding nothing am silent of necessity . I hnvc friends
j much alone as though you were way
Ideas will not work unless you do. | behind it.
in both places. "
in it but news and love,
i
" "
¦
¦
*
'\j
/n
Mnttwn au5 CSnlb
NIGHT
RIDER
The blinding rain .smashed against the windshield of Joe 's "Mack" with
unrelenting force. Joe didn 't hear the low rumbling of the diesel motor, the
drumming of the rain against the cab, or the steady click, click of the windshield wiper; he was too concerned with watching the road. The rain slanting down into the headlights played tricks on his eyes, and every few minutes he had to close them and shake his head.
Joe had driven truck for three years in the army, and he had been
wLUJ& Associated CollegePress
driving this semi-trailer job for six months now between his home town and
^^3 New York. Even with all this driving time he couldn't recall having driven
in weather as bad as it was tonight.
A small yellow sign on the edge oi' the highway warned Joe of an apS T A FF
proaching curve—a bad curve, the scene of many tragic accidents, and apJean Richard propria tely named the "Devil' s Elbow." As he let up on the accelerator, a
Editor
Editorial Board
figure j umped into view on the highway in front of him. It was a girl!
Kay Chapin , Aleki Comuntzis, William Deebel, Eloise Noble, Lois Tomp- Quickly , but gently, Joe pressed his foot on the airbrakes and brough t the
kins
huge truck to a halt. He opened the cab door and the most beautiful girl"he
Sara Graham had ever seen climbed in beside him. Her clothes were
Business Manager
dripping wet, and
,
Circulation
her hair hung down over her head in dripping strands , but still she was
Gloria Mainiero, Manager; Nancy Fisk, Alberta Funk , Harold Miller
beautiful .
Barbara Greenly
Exchange Editor
Joe started the truc k again and asked his
companion what she
James Boyle, Robert Williams was doing along the highway on such a night.beautiful
Advertising
She
told
him -that she had
Janet Gilbody, Basil Lynch , Al Zimmerman been driving to her home in the next town and had gone off the road on the
Art Department
Sports Writers
curve . Further conversation revealed her name and address.
Millard Ludwig, Editor; Evelyn Pethick , Anne Wright, John Jones,
Af ter driving for a few more miles, Joe heard something banging the
W ayne VonStetten, Cyril Kane
side
of the trailer. He stopped the truck and got out to close the rear door
* Editorial "Writers
Barbara Schiffman, Eileen Drennan. of the trailer which had come unlatched. Climbing
back into the cab, he
William Hummel, Barbara McNinch, Helen Wright realized that the girl was no longer there. He j umped
Feature Writers
and walked
Patricia Dean, Dawn Eshleman around the trailer calling her name, bu t the only answer out
Poetry Department
got
he
the
Edwin Hoffman steady beat of the rain against the road. Puzzled , he climbed into was
Photographer
the cab
again and started out for the next town , planning to look up the girl's parReporters
Anne Baldy, Rosanna Broadt , Robert Eurige, Luillef Butt, Robert Eshle- ents and tell them what had happened ,
man , Shirley Gauger, John Keegan, Rose Marie Kraiser, Jane Livsiey ,
It was now about 2:30 A. M., and all the houses were dark except one.
Robert Martin , Ann Papania, Mary Robbins, James Rooney, Mary Rush, Joe soon realized that this was the house he was looking for, and a queer
Ralph Seltzer, Louise Sharpless, Ruth Shupp, Robert Smink, James premonition entered his mind that they were expecting him. He got out of
Smith, Eleanor Todaro, Russel Williams
his truck and went to the door , but before he could knock, an elderly gentleCaroly n Hower man opened it and asked him to come in. An. elderly woman was seated in
Typist
Faculty Advisers __ S. L. Wilson, Edward T. DeVoe, Harvey Deal, John Hoch the living room and was the first to speak.
"We have been expecting you , " she said . "Have you seen our daugh ter? "
No. 13
BLOOMSBURG , PA., FRIDAY , MARCH 7 , 1947
Vol. XV
Joe was speechless for a minute, but he soon regained his poise and told
his story.
old iady had tears in her eyes when Joe finished , and her hus"Borrowed Banter " bandThe
P asse
put his arm around her and said , "Yo u see, our daughter was killed
in an automobile accident on that curve four years ago , and every night on
girls
at
the
were
the
"How
anniversary; of her death she comes back and hails a ride. You are the
Joe:
the
World War II is now passe, but its I
party
last
night?"
third
person to come here and tell us that story since she was killed."
effects type.
the
baseball
Moe:
"All
When
Joe lef t the house he didn't even notice that the rain had stopped,
"
and will be remembered for years
sky
s
that?"
"Wha
t
'
and
the
was studded with stars.
Joe:
and generations to come. Can you
Collegio.
—The
Moe:
chers.
"Blea
"
JOHN BOND.
imagine a child who has never known
pair
the joys of a pretty dress, a new
of shoes and a life undisturbed by Few arc the persons who want to
THE POETRY NOOK
worry about wher e her next meal is grow old so to help you keep yourself
old, we ofl'er the folDadd y's Little Darling
coming from? Or the thrill of bright , from growing
suggestions:
lowing
Or
morning.
Christmas
shiny toys on
I' m "Daddy 's Li ttle Darling !"
1. Drink a f ull quart of whiskey
perhaps t h e sense of uninhibited
I
stay home every night.
ride
in
a
car.
Drive
and
then
take
a
pleasure in making mud pies?
I
study
all my lessons
you
get
plenty
of
can
to
as
fast
as
We Americans have a natural ten very brigh t.
So
I'll
be
fresh
air.
dency to forgive and forget. In many
you
can
hold
at
2.
Eat
more
than
I' m going then to college
circ umstances this characteristic is to
times a day and get as little
And I'm going to study there.
be praised. But we cannot forget the least 10
And I'll do all my lessons
war and what it has done to our .sleep as possible.
3. Sleep in wet basements with
Wi th very special care.
"one world." The question is "Can leaky
g*as tanks.
you and will your conscience let you
You poor disillusioned child
forget such things as nameless, starv- Follow these simple rules and you
I wish you only knew
ing people?" You would not ignore will never be bothered with the afcollege students exaggerate
That
and shu n a n ext door n eighbor who se flic tion of old age. —Th e Collegio.
The
they really do.
"work
house had burned down and who was
up
Loyol
with
a 's Maroon comes
They have a lot of work to do,
starving. Then why ignore a neighperfect
method
of
insvu'ing
that
the
And that I'll not deny .
is
no
Water
sea?
the
bor across
But if they say they 're worked to death
boundar y where friendship is con- all students keep their noses buried,
I'll bet it's all a lie.
cerned. Friendship knows no bound- in the books—Print them on Kleenex
iirirvs
For you see your daddy also went
Everyone has seen pictures of these A coll ege student in a midwest uniTo college in his day.
livin g ghosts in the human race, versity was asked to paraphrase the
And college students praised themselves
Ghosts are mere phantoms of what sentence, "He was bent on seeing
In just the self-same way.
could and should be healthy, active her." He wrote , "The sigh t of her
PAT DEAN .
members of society . We can all help doubled hi m up ."~A , c! P.
o
in ihe fight to revive and to instill
and Indiantown Gap.
"Does yo' take this woman for thy Lewis Mentor of
new hope in these people. Let's not
During the '45 season , Olmstead
fool ourselves into thinking we are la wfully wedded wife?" asked the Baseball Team
twice met the navy-manned Husky
doing our part merely by contributing colored parson , glancing at the diminnine and defeated the locals on both
to the clothing drives. Financial , as utive , watery-eyed , bowlegged bride- Thomas A. Lewis, Sunbury, will occasions. Olmstead was regarded as
well as spiritual aid is urgently need- groom , who stood beside two hundred coach the college baseball team lov one oi' the baseball powers of the
ed. But , whatever direction your iind ten pounds of feminine assur- the coming season. This announce- east during the war yeai'S. Last year
help takes, give it with the knowledge ance,
ment was made official last week by under the management of Andy Gierthat you 're contributin g to a worth y "Ah takes nothin '," gloomily re- President Andruss. John A. Hoch is mak , a former Husky around 1937-40 ,
sponded the bridegroom , "Ah's bei n ' faculty sponsor of the nine,
cause.
Olmsted Field got to the semi-finals
Eileen Drenrmn . tooked ." —The AibvigMian.
Lewis edncheel the well known in the National Amateur Baseball
o
^*
Olmstead Field Flyers during the Tournament.
English
Professor—And
I notice 11)44 and '45 seasons. During those Before entering here in January ,
"Waiter!"
another error in your theme, George, two years, the Flyers plnyed a "sui- Lewis won four letters in both foot' "Yes, sir,"
Thero is no such thing as a "fresh - cide " schedule, which included majo r ball and baseball at Susquehanna
"What' s this?"
woman. "
league teams. * Their list of victims University under Amos Alonzo Stagg,
sir."
"It' s bean soup,
George—A
you
never
w,
dated
a
'
What
Included the Philadelphia Athletics,
what
it's
'been.
"No matter
town girl.
New Cumberland Reception Center
Continued on Page Three
is it now?"
Published at the Bloomsburg Stale Teachers College
'
Announce Schedule
For Tournamen t
THE SPORTS D I A R Y
By MILLARD C. LUDWIG
The Scranton game marked the termination locally of intercollegiate
basketball activities for another year. In reviewing the season, there were
many bad spots, but there were also good ones. At present, Bloomsbur g 's
position in the conference is a low tenth with th e possibility of going a
notch lower or higher aft er the other teams decide how things will come
out this weekend. The complete season 's record of seven wins in seventeen
starts is not particularly impressive, but wi th a few strokes of luck here
and there in the Lock Haven , Mansfield and West Chester games near the
end of the season , an equal margin above the .500 mark co'uld easily have
been the result.
- -
'
'
-
¦-
Intramura l Basketball League In
Home Stretch
¦
¦
~
The annual Scholastic Basketball
One of the most successful IntraTournament held here each year got
mural cage programs in history is
underway last evening with some fast
rapidly nearing its end with a few
action in the three classifications.
unplayed games still on the list beIn Class "A ," Danville met Newfore the playoff , whidk will be staged
port Township. Class "B" sched u led
between the winners of the Gold and
Mifflinburg and Rock Glen while the
Maroon Leagues in Centennial GymBeaver Township-King ston Township
nasium, Monday , March 10, at 4:30
games
and Warrior Run-Catawissa
~~
P. M.
produced the action in "C" bracket.
Hotshots Defeat Hawkeyes
At press time, this evening 's card
Though plagued with the inj uries here and there , the Huskies rode
With Jack Lenhart and Harry John
was not a certainty, for at that time through the first five games with four victories and were prepared to meet
it was not known definitely whether Lock Haven in the big test here, January 11, Although the charges of Peter setting the pace, the league leading
Bloomsburg would enter, pending Wisher were without the services of Mike Remetz and Bobby Kashner, they Hotshots defeated the Hawkeyes, 3733 in a thriller. The losers ' chief
the outcome of their skirmish with were set to meet the Bald Eagles head-on.
threat was Talarsky .
Milton for the Susquehanna League.
*****
Redskins Upset Forks
Other question marks included a
Wisher was forced to bring up several boys from the jayvees to replace
surprise
sweep , the Redskins
In
a
team to meet Tremont on Saturday the missing men. Paul Slobozien was one of those to receive a promotion
knocked
undefeated
Forks Inn into
entry
in
evening and Mt. Carmel's
and turned out to be one of the spark plugs of the varsity . Others who
place,
second
31-29,
with
Fred Cook 's
Due
to
the
fact
that
state
Class "A. "
aided were Bob McCaffrey , Frank Scatton and Georgie Paternoster.
extra period basket deciding things
eliminations are held the same time
as the tournament, many of tlve teams
In addition to Slobozien , probably the most improved player on the "Letty " Kepping scored 22 points for
must await their outcome before be- varsity squad was Eddie Jones. His play in the last five games was out- the winners while Williams kept the
ing certain whether or not they could standing. Not only was he a good rebound man, but he developed a scoring Forks Inn team within range throughenter. Such is the case with Mt. Car- p unch which aided the Huskies considerably. Until the last three games, out the game.
Killers Slay Hurricanes
mel , which met Coal Township for Johnny Slegeski led the team in scoring.
The Killers won their second seathe championship of the Keystone.
Included in the tournament are
Except for the final game here with Scranton (which he would rather sonal victory by defeating the Hurhigh class ball clubs. In Class "A," forget) , Bobby Kashner was nothing short of sensational. His offensive play ricanes , 34-27. Johnny Slegeski led
Mt. Cafmel, should the Tornadoes w&§ p ricelessto the attack , but like Boyer, he was aim a marvel on defense, the Killers' attack w h i 1 e Luther
Butt set the pace for the Hurricanes.
ent er , has a high scoring machine j umping and leaping at any thing resembling a basketball .
Gold League Standings
and boasts of a great center in WisW. L. Pet.
niewski. Newport Township and
Chesney
Joe
closed out a brilliant four years varsity career by playing
„
5
1
.833
Bloomsburg , should the latter enter, a sterling brand of ball. The Mt . Carmel veteran was a big gun on attack Hotshots
4
1
.800
also will present smooth functioning and was getting his share of rebounds. In addition to Chesney, it is doubt- Forks Inn
4
2
.667
machines.
ful that you could f ind a more aggressive player than Vince Washvilla , also Hawkeyes
3
2
.600
Class B" presents an unusually of Mt . Carmel. Washvilla is not a high scorer, but if a record of assists Redskins
All-Stars
2
3
.400
large amount of strong teams. Abe wei-e kept Vince would get his share.
Hurricanes
2
5
.286
Sheradin's Tremont five has been
1
4
.200
winning all season. Conyngham was
The all-round utility man of the squad was Sal Arduini , Jersey Shore, Killers
0
5
.000
nosed out both times by a hair in the who could fill in at any position. Arduini was a good ball handler , but he Rowdies
Maroon Leagu e
Keystone race . Noi'ry caused some came through offensively when the going was tough. Walther and Johns
"Big Bart " Kellogg led • his Kilunpleasant moments for top Susque- also aided the replacement bracket when called upon .
roy 's "5" to a 29-18 victory over the
.;* .;. ;;. -\, ;;.
hanna clubs, and Rock Glen has had
a good season.
Looking ahead to next year, the losses of Chesney and Washvilla will Globetrotters. Shellman was KelClass "C" finds a number of schools be felt, but with the probability that most of the other boys will be back logg 's scoring par tner while Litwhile/
in the "upset" bracket , many of them there should be ample material. Assuming that all of the others return , the was tops for the Trotters.
Kibitzers Win
playing the role of gian t killers dur- Huskies should be ready to take on all comers, barring injuries, of course.
In
one
of
the
season 's closest games,
ing the past season.
the
Kibitzers
the CornGames will begin at 6 P. M. toJayvees, which all season served as a feeder for the varsity , showed crackers by on eoutscored
The
point
to
win
, 34-33.
nigh t and tomorrow evening. The an excellent record of eight victories in eleven starts. They defeated the
The
losers
had
difficulty
in
checking
college
cost to
students is twenty-five Wreckers , Milton Elks, Pottsville P. S. C, Berwick "Y," Danville Moose,
keen shooting of Whitby. Kieser
cents for a complete evening of fast Danville Mfg. Co., Allentown Vets, and Scrant on U. Jayvees
while losing to the
was
the leading p oint getter f or the
entertainment.
Pottsville in a return engagement , Scranton , and the strong Berwick Legion. Cornrrarkers.
The Schedule
Bullets Undefeated
>
This column is in receipt of a letter from an irate student who last
Tonight (Friday)
undefeated team in the
only
The
week was apparently enraged no little bacause Matty Kashuba did not get two intramural leagues—the Bullets
6:00—Nuremberg vs. Lehman Town- the chance to enter the A. A. U. meet in New York City. The letter was
tinued its winning w a y s by
ship— (C).
really a corker, and this wri ter would like to have printed it in its entirety, —con
Santo Prete 's Nutcrackhammering
7 :00—Conyngham vs. Wilkes-Barre— but a standing rule of the paper is that all communications must be signed.
Hawk led the Bul45-23.
Charlie
ers,
(B).
"Lefty
let
fire
while
" K epping per8:00 — Shamokin vs. Bloomsburg—
Any w ay , this student (or as lie said , a representation of students) formed spectacularly for the losers.
(A) .
claimed the reason was that funds prevented Matty attending the meet.
9:00—Shickshinny vs. Northumber- Funds, I might say, are not only low at this school but also at all other Unless the Bullets lose their final
game, they will represent the Maroon
land— (B) .
teachers colleges. Much money was spen t on football and basketball at League in the playoff .
Saturday Night
nearly every institution—more in most cases than had earlier been provided
Standings
6:00—Sheppton vs. Newton-Ransom —with the result that every other sport , most of them spring sports, sufW. L. Pet.
- fered from the heavy toll. Many teachers colleges are not even having track Bullets
4
0 1.000
7:00—Tremont vs. Opponent to be this year . Bloomsburg will, however, have a track team. Although the
__
4
1
.800
Kibi
tzers
—_
na med—(B) .
baseball budget was cut somewhat, we will also have a baseball team.
._
Kilroy
2
2
.500
"5"
's
8;00—Sunbury vs. South WilliamCorncrackevs
2
2
.500
sp ort ?—(A).
The angry student brought out the fact that Matty is a stellar performer Local Talent
2
3
.400
9:00—Mt. Carmel ? vs, H a n o v e r and deserves a chance to participate in the big time. That is very true. AlNutcrackers
1
4
.200
Township—(A).
though the quiet Forty Fort athlete did not place first in any of the four Globetrotters
1
4
.200
In the event thnt both Mt, Carmel
he entered this winter, the positions and laurels he did attain ranked
(Standings
games
played
include
* and South Williamsport cannot en- events
high , for to place in those big events is certainly an honor. As the student
ter, Sunbury will meet Hanover pointed out, Matty has certainly given Bloomsburg its share of publicity, February 28).
Township . T h o s e with question and the lenst reward to be given him is a chance to participate.
LEWIS MENTOR OF
marks at press time were uncertain
entries.
Needless to say, we were glad to receive the letter. In the future , should BASEBALL TEAM
n
communications in the nature of editorials be directed to the sports deContinued From Page Two
Chem. Prof—Come, come, give me partment , we would appreciate it if it were signed so that we may print it.
the; answer, please!
There's nothing' like getting something oft' your chest, and that's what this Jr. He also played in the West Branch
' Student—I can 't say it, but it's on student apparently vvns doing—and I might add , he did a fine job , too.
League for a number of years.
the tip of my tongue.
Workouts for battery candidates
Another Student—Gracious! Don 't
Tlve spring track schedule will officially be completed in the near fu- were expected to begin this week in
swallow it—it's arsenic!
ture. Roughly, Conch Wisher announced at the informal meeting of track preparation for the opening game at
candidates thnt the following schedule would be reeled ofT: April 11, Indoor Lock Haven , A prli 16. Although sevBill—You dance wonderfully well. Relays, nt Lock Haven; April 24 , 25 , Penn Relays ; May 7, East Stroudsburg, eral weeks away, Easter vacation will
. Betty—I wish I could sny the same dual meet; May 10, triangular meet with Shippensburg and Lock Haven; begin March 29, ending April 9. After
and the State Teachers College Meet. This Is not official and is subjectf'to the layoff , the Huskies will have only
nbout you.
> With nil of those events takin g place, the track and field boys a week with which to prepare for the
change.
.Bill—You could , ii' you could lie
opener.
promise
to be in for a busy spring.
as I do.
Sj!
I fi'
:
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IN
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>
Two Students Play
POOH SHOOTING MARKS FINAL
GAME AS SCRANTON BEATS HUSKIES Last Colle giate
Basketball Game
Husky Reserves
Close Season With
69-38 Victor y
Maroon and Gold Record Was Lowest Average of the Season ;
Mt. Carmel Athletes Close Bril- Paternoster Gets 24 as ScranRoyals in Front Most of the Way ; Final Score
liant Cage Careers
Was Scranton 42, Bloomsburg 34
ton is Beaten
The curtain was drawn on the 1947 basketball season last Saturday night
when Scranton University defeated the Huskies, 32-34 , in Centennial Gymnasium. For the seventeen game schedule , t he Maroon and G o ld sh owed
seven victories as against ten fosses.
Both clubs were off on their shooting, Scranton boasting a mark of .213,
and the Huskies an anemic .141. It was the lowest average by far that the
local cagers have turned in all year.
Kashner Is Scoreless
One of the reasons for the Huskies ' low av erage was the fact that highscoring Bobby Kashner went through the evening without a single point.
Until last Saturday evening, Kashner had scored twelve or more points in
each home game.
Eddie Jones, Paul Slobozien , and Joe CIvasney took care of the brunt oi'
the Bloomsburg scoring, Jones and Slobozien each getting eight , and Chesney seven.
Bad Foul Shooting:
Not only was the shooting very poor from the field goal standpoint , but
tire same was true from the foul line , the Huskies nettin g only twelve of 22
and the Royals caging ten of 21.
For Scranton , Mik e DeNoia led the scoring with thirteen points while
Bill Griglock showed ten. Koioj eski's shooting average of .286 was tops for
the evening. Tommy Notchick played a fine game before leaving on personals late in the third period . DeNoi. . was also ej ected in the fourth quarter for
five personals.
First Period
At the tip-ofl , the Huskies took the floor with two seniors playing their
last game, Vince Washvilla starting at left forward , and Joe Chesney taking
the center spot.
In the first minute of play, the Maroon and Gold looked grea t with Slobozien and Chesney sinking long shots in two attempts. DeNoia broke the
ice for Scranton with a lay-up. Slobozien caged a foul. Notchick and Kolaj eski both hit to put the visitors*^ ahead , 6-5.
Chesney tied it up with a foul goal , and Jones hit the mark from the
right side. Notchick knotted things up with a net-swisher from the side.
Kolajeski and Chesney matched foul shots. Then Griglock put the Royals in
front , 11-9, and from then on they were never headed.
DeNoia caged two successive field goals, but Washvilla got one in close,
and Slobozien whipped the chords from well out to make the score 15-13,
Scranton , at the first period mark.
Listless Quarter
The second period showed little in the way of scoring as the two teams
time after time missed shots. DeNoia made a foul goal and Kolajeski two.
Jones got one from the left side, and Washvilla shot a perfect pass to Arduini who was good on a lay-up to put Bloom back in the game.
Notchick netted a foul , and DeNoia came through with two more points.
Walther made one of his two attempted foul shots. Griglock' s one handed
push shot was good and Scranton led at Nai f-lime. 23-18.
Thi r d Peri od
Play continued to possess little success in shooting durin g the third quarter as both teams fouled frequently. A fte r two minutes had passed Chesney
got a foul goal for Bloom. Griglock draped the nets from the right side , and
DeNoia hit with a long one. Jones once more came through with a long shot.
Arduini and Jones converted foul shots , and Georgie Paternoster was good
from in close as the Bloom fans once more sa\ on the edge of their seats in
preparation for what might have been ;i thrilling finiYh.
With Scranton ahead only by 27-25 , they proceeded to do something
about the matter. DeNoia and Griglock pushed ,,in field goals and Kolajeski
made a foul as the third quarter ended, rhc Tommies leading comfortable.
afl-ssFi .
Only Six Field Goals
The last period proved a listless one; as both clubs continued frequent
fouling. Only six field goals were recorded , three by each team . Lefty Olshei'ski started things ofi with a one h«md< d push shot. Slobozien and Jones
added foul goals and Arduini brought a ray of hope with a field goal.
•;•
This was short lived , however , for Olshefski caged a foul , and Griglock
made his favorite , a one handed pu.-:h shot. Pntemo.stcr got a foul and Slobozien hit from well out tp make it 37-32 w ith t h n r and a hall " minutes to go .
Play then slowed up as Bartkowski made Iliree foul goals to sew up the
issue then and there. With t hirt y .seconds remain ing, Chesney closed out his
collegiate career with a delayed shot (mm well out. Kolajeski got a field
trnni inst befor e the final cam ,
Scranton U. (42)
Bloomsburff (34)
G. FG. Pts.
G. FG. IHs.
I
0-3
2 Griglock , LF. _ ..
5
0-1 10
Washvilla , LF,
0
0-2
0 Olshofski, RF,
1
1-1
3
Kashner , RF, .'
2
1-2
5 McGeohnn
0
0-0
0
Arduini , RF., LF.
_
0-0
0 Lcighten
0
0-0
0
0
McCaffrey, RF.
3
Notchick
,
1
1-1
C.
2
1-5
5
Paternoster
2
3-6
7 Ba ::lkow.ski
0
3-4
3
Chesney, C.
3
2-2
8 Kolnj oski , LG,
2
4-8
8
Slobozien , LG.
2-2
8 Svetalavich
0
0-0
3
0
Jones, RG., C.
0
1-4
1
Stocknick
0
0-0
0
LG,,
RG.
Walther,
_
_ DoNoia , RG.
6
1-2
13
12
10-22 34 Flana gan __
0
0-0
0
Totals
Scranton
Bloomsburg
Officinls—May and Mncalkn.
15
13
Totals
B
5
9
7
16 10-21
10—4 2
H—34
'Vincent Washvilla and J o s ep h
Chesney, both of Mt. Carmel, wrote
"fini s" to their collegiate basketball
careers last Saturday night in Centennial Gymnasium against Scranton
University.
Both entered Bloomsburg in September , 1940 , and played four years
of basketball. Chesney immediately
broke into the starting line-up of a
combination that was hard to beat—
Wali n ch u s, H e r r , Kerchusky, McTDloskey . He worked at guard with
the defensive wizard , McCloskey.
Wi th Kerchusky graduating in May,
1941 , Chesney was moved to the centc.i- post the following year, a spot
which he has filled most of the time
since (hen except for three years in
the service. In his senior year here,
Joe became, noted, for the "fingerpoin t ing fak e," which fooled many
opponents and gave the fans a hearty
la ugh.
Wa shvilla , an aggr essive b all haw k ,
who at times blossomed into a high
scorer but was always trying his best
at any rate , broke into the starting
line-up as a sophomore.
.Against one of those great Millersville combinations in January, 1942,
Washvilla became the hero of the
game when he hit the mark with two
vital baskets near the end of the fray
to give the Huskies the win by a narrow margin.
Just as Chesney was well known
for his finger-pointing fake, so Washvilla was recognized by his "galloping dribbl e" and the "stomp, stomp "
.sound of his feet on the hardwood.
WtU 'hvilln was the leading scorer of
the 1942-43 team.
The surroundings of spacious Centennial Gym were quite different
i'rom the cigar-box old gym , where
these two athletes first saw action in
col legiate basketball.
Both p l a y ed outstanding ball
throughout their time here at Bloomsburg. They played when the fruits
of victory were plentiful , and they
played when there were lean years
—but always they gave their best.
This was part icularly noticeable during thr ; letter part of this year when
the going was tough .
Eiutzftowra Is Victor
Ove r Lock H aven
Score Was 44-41 ; Indiana Upset by Shippensburg
Upsets continued to headline the
teachers college games as the final
week of 1he 1947 basketb all season
opened, After Lock' Ha von got by
Shippensburg safely, Kutztown invaded the Bald Eagle field house and
handed the homesters a 44-41 beating
a week ago last Wednesday.
With Lock Haven , Indiana , and
Mansfield each showing two defeat s,
it appeared that Ihe latter two had
a good chance of overtaking the leaders . However, Indiana lost its chance
Just Snturday w h e n unpredictable
Shippensburg edged the Indians , 6159, in an extra period. The loss all.
but mnthematicnlly eliminated Indiana from a ij osslblo title.
Mansfield is the only other team
with u mathematical chance of over42 takin g the Havenites. At this writing, Millersville and Kutztown remained on the ]Vfcm sfield card while
Mlllersvtllc a n d Enst Stroudsburg
The Husky Reserve squad gained
sweet revenge for an earlier defeat
by handing the Scranton University
Jayvees a 69-38 lacing 'in the preliminary game last Saturday night. This
made the Jayvee record for the season eight wins and three losses.
Georgie Paternoster led the assault
with 24 points , but every one of the
loam contributed to the cause. The
Huskies t o o k a commanding 16-7
lead at the first quarter mark and
were never in»trouble the remainder
of the distance, increasing the margin to a lopsided 42-15 lead at halftime.
Scranton had edged the Husky Reserves earlier in the season at that
plac e, 50-45, but the Tommy seconds
were no match for the Cubs this time.
Bloomsburer Reserves (69)
G. FG. Pts.
10
4-7
24
Paternoster , F.
McC a ffr ey , F.
4
2-3
10
Sca tt on , F.
3
3-5
9
Bilohorka , F.
1
3-4
5
3
5-7
11
McNamee, C.
4
Johns', G. __ .
0-3
8
Ca in , G.
1
0-0
2
Totals
26
17-26 69
Scranton Jayvees (38)
G. FG. Pts.
Plebon , F.
4
4-7
12
Parley, F.
3
0-4
6
Sisson, F.
1
0-2
2
Nimmo, F.
0
1-1
1
McKelvey, C.
2
0-0
4
Sevel , G.
0
2-2
2
3
1-2
7
Jones, G.
2
0-1
4
Mattes , G.
,
15
8-19 38
Totals
Scranton
7 8 6 17—38
16 26 9 18—68
Bloomsburg
Officials—Webb and Gillespie.
were to play' Lock Haven. Neither is
regarded as a set-up, for the Big Red
is fresh i'rom a lopsided 76-55 win
over Kutztown , which just defeated
the Bald Eagles.
In other conference games, California pulled into eleventh place with a
surpri se win over strong Slippery
Rock , 72-67. A few days earlier the
Vulcans had been defeated by Indiana , 70-45.
Besides the g a m e s mentioned
above , here is the general picture
during the last few days of the season: Shippensburg will meet Slippery Rock this evening and California tomorrow night. The Red Raiders play both games away and by
winning both can finish the season at
the .500 mark. Kutztown has two
games remaining with West 'Chester ,
one having been snowed out last
week. In addition to clashing with .
Shippensburg, Slippery Rock has a
game with Edinboro on the books.
Those games will close the lid on the
'46-'47 season.
STANDINGS
W.
L. P et.
2
.833
Lock Haven
-.10
Mansfield
6
2
.750
,
7
3
Indiana
.700
Millersville
6
4
."600
4
3
.571
West Chester
Slippery Rock
4
3
.571
Clarion
3
3
.500
.._ 5
Shippensburg
7
.417
Kutztown
4
7
.364
BLOOMSBURG
4
8
.333
California
3
7
.300
._ - 2
Edinboro
5
.286
1
East Stroudsburg
5
.167
VISITS MILL
COUNCIL MEMBERS
|OF THE COLLEGE
!Foucault Pendulum Is Being
;
Installed In Science Hall
On Friday , February 28, Mr. Hen- The followin g is a list of ail memrie took his progressive Retail. Selling bers of the College Council for this
II Class on a tri p to the Nechoe Knit- y ting Mill , located above Housenick's ( excel lent work in their relentless efPendulum to Show Rotation
Garage. This tied in with the pro- j foi ls to govern and supervise the col-- SCHOLARSHIP
of Earth; Scientific Wontextiles
which
that
lege affair .': in such a way as to program of studying
.
for
the
first
nine
der of Universe
mote cooperation and satisfaction i AWARDS ARE
class has been doing
j
college
rnong
the
members
of
the
weeks of this semester.
The question in the minds of the
The tour through the mill was con- community .
PRESENTED
William Horvath L
ducted by Mr. Cohen, proprietor of President
; .scudent body at the present time is,
Robert Martin 1 At the Thursday morning assem- "V.'nat are they doing in Science
the mill, .who ably explained and il- Vice-President
Betty L. Fisher bly, February 27 , Rose Thompson re- K«li?" Everything seemed to be norlustr ated the various operations of Secretary
,
Joseph Lyons1 ceived the $100 R . Bruce- Albert r.'.aL until one day the radiator on the
machine knitting . All the machines Treasurer
Senior Class
in this mill are of the circular knitScholarship and Elizabeth L;htl and . '.bin floor was missing. The next
ting typ e. Of special interest was a President—Paul Rowlands. First Se- Albert Rickmers each received S50 r:.by ,-or.eone had painted this section
o: ihe floor and drew some sort of
new and larger machine on which mester; Lado Savelli, Second Se-' Alumni Scholarships .
Mr. Cohen was knitting a three color mester.
In presenting these awards , Pi^i'- i'-j ornetrical design on it. By the end
fabric designed to be used for men 's Represent atives — Walter Kreitzberg-' Ident Andruss stated that they v>ere ol "his week, when the final work is
polo shif ts. This machine contains er , Alberta Kaunas.
based on scholastic attainment , pi: - :¦ completed , the student body will be
Junior Class
every conceivable safety d e v i c e .
tonality , professional promise a n d giz.ng on one of the scientific wonders or the universe.
Harry John1 need .
Whenever any ' part on the machine President
is not as it should be, metal will Representatives—Mary Moser, Ger- The S100 award was founded Ir. A* the present , the Science Departtouch metal, the machine will stop , ald Demaree, First Semester; James; memory of Bruce Albert , a former \ rr:cm. under the direction of Mr. LanTierney, Second Semester.
and a light will indicate the area of
president of the Alumni Association. I ' orrr.en and Mr. Shortess, is engaged
Sophomore Class
the trouble. Mr. Cohen also explained
|An Alumni fun d of nearly S15.000 in the installation of a Foucault penhow the knitted fabrics must be de- President
John O'Donnell • j was established during the late Mr. dv.:;:.". Leon Foucault was a French
signed , cut and dyed , in order to be Represen tatives—Kenneth Wire, Shir- ' Albert's presidency in 1338. and the ' p/.ysicist who showed the rota tion of
; :he earth on its axis through the use
marketable. Trips to other textile ley Henley.
|scholarship is an annual award to a iof
a iong pendulum.
Freshman Class
establishments are also being planned
student of the college whose achievePresident
in connection with this course.
Herman Kuster j mant and scholastic standing merit ! The iength of th e pendulum will
ha approximately forty feet, extendRepresentatives—Marie Mack , Rob- j reward.
ert
Kashner
.
j To perpetuate the spirit of helpful- ing from the ceiling to the first floor.
S. C. A. Enjoys
Day Women 's Association
ness several members of the college The brass ball at the bottom of the
__
Vice-President
Charlotte
Reichart
alumni have gathered some money ¦wire will weigh about fourteen kiloDelayed Chri stmas
j
and now want to announce the es- grams . ,The geometrical design on
Waller Hall Association
Party Last Week
Shirley Keiser i tablishment of the Irma Ward Fund. j the floor when completed , will repPresident
resent the face of a compass. Once
|This will be for small , short-time i the
Day Men 's Association
pendulum has been started , it will
At a recent meeting in the Social Representa tive
Elroy Dalberg [ loans to students , to be made without remain in motion
for a period of
the legal procedure necessary for
Rooms of Science Hall , the Student
Derm Men 's Association
twenty-fo
ur
hours.
During this time
larger loans.
Christian Association held a long-de- Presid ent
Harry
Reitz
the
earth
will
revolve,
and the path
For reasons due to conditions out layed mid-winter party . The organ"
oi
the
pc-ndulum
Faculty
Members
will
be
changed in
side the college , there has not seemed
iza tion was unable to hold its annual
:eg
c
:rd
to
the
,
compass
Miss
Ransom
Mr.
Bailer.
Mr
.
Landis
on
the floor.
.
\o be much need for the small loans
Christmas party and had to postpone
It
will
take
,
i
,
twenty-fo
,
Dr.
North
Hoch
Miss
Hazen
ur
hours
for
Mr.
in recent y ears. It has been decided ,
its social gathering until last week.
\he
pend
ulum
,
,
to
return
,
to
Dv.
Kehr
Miss
Waldron
M
r
.
Deal
its
original
therefore , to convert the Loan Fund
After a brief devotional service
inio $50 scholarships to be award ed path. The p endulum does not turn
presided over by Shirley Gauger, the Dr. Dame , Mr. Wilson.
with the ear th because it is mounted
meeting was turned over to Shirley E. S. A. Represen tative—Janet Gil- annually to a student who meets the or,
a swivel in the ceiling.
following conditions : A sophomore ,
Henley and her social committee. As- body.
The
College Community should be
j v.r ior , or senior working in the colsisted by Mary Shoemaker , Shirl ey
proud
of
the undertaking of the Scilesi dining room who has better than
got the party off to a lively start by FASHIONS FILM TO
ence
Depart
ment , because there are
av e nge scholarship, fine character ,
having t h e mem bers sing "White BE SHOWN TODAY
very
few
schools
in the country toand gives promise of becoming a good
Christmas," "Eas t er Pa rad e ," and
day,
that
have
taken
the trouble to
On Friday. March 7 , the Retail teacher.
"Happy Birthday. "
install
such
equipment
xne otner memoers oi me socuu Sales Department , will present a mo- • On March 4, Dr. Kehr , on behalf of the whole student for the benefit
body.
committee then took charge of the tion picture "Tomorrow A l w a y s of the al umni who created the Ward
__.
r\
various games, which included try- Comes " in the Carver Hall Auditor- Fund , ann ounced that the Irma Rusing to find the biggest sourpuss in ium for the benefit of the sales class- sel Ward Scholar ship for 1946-47 has SCRIBBLER'S CLUB
BEING FORMED
the room , "Zip and Zap, " and the es and interested members of the baen awarded to Elizabeth Lehet.
ever-popular "T r u t h and Conse- college community. The picture will
The Scribbler 's Cl u b , one of the
quences ," which provided the biggest feature Buv-mel fabrics with original C reat ion of
new extra-curricular activities to
laughs of the evening. Betty Bolig fashions in gorgeous color.
r-ppear en the campus , held its first
proved to be a relentless quiz-master; Th e picture will be shown twice; Poetr y Discussed
at
2:00
P.
M.
and
3
P.
M.
so
that
both
meeting Mond ay, March 3, In Science
the contestants took the "Consequeni
any
sales
classes
and
one
desirous
of
Hull.
This organization promoted by
es " even if they gave the correct
j
Poetry
meeting
of
the
At
a
vecent
highly
feeing
this
a
few
educational
as
well
hilarious
the
more
students who like to write and
answer! Among
J
Poetry
e
Creation
of
was
Club
"
"Th
entertainin
g
ns
opfilm
will
have
the
who
are
]
by
the
contestants
interested in discussing their
stunts performed
I
president
the
topic
of
discussion.
The
|
p
ortunit
y
to
do
so.
ideas
imitation
of
a
with
Phleger's
other students having a
Betty
were
of the organization, Albert Rickmers, |similar talent .
woman getting up in the morning,
{who was in charge of the program,
Silent!
Anyone on campus who enj oys
Carson Whitesell' s imitation of a milkmaid milking a cow, and LaFerne At a dinner party, the subject of gave some helpful hints to the ama- "s c rib bli n g " in any form—short story ,
Shirk' s mock proposal to one of the eternal life and future punishment ieuv but ambitious poets. He defined narrativ e or descriptive writing or
male members of the organization. came up for a long discussion, in and gave illustrations of iambic poet- efs.j ys—is heartily welcomed to j oin.
The club members do not
At the conclusion of the games, the which Mark Twain, who was present, try and the well-known sonnet.
to
During the meeting, program co.m- hold regular meetings or intend
members were served refreshments took no part. A lady near him turnelect
ofconsisting of ice cream , soft drink , ed suddenly toward him and exclaim- niitteej for the following year were ficers , but rather to get together inannounced in addition to the an- formally when they like.
ed:
and pretzels.
•'Why do you not say anything? I nouncement that a section of the
"Maroon and Gold" would be set
want your opinion. "
Keeping: in Line
A Letter From Home
aside
each week for a posm written
gravely:
Twain
replied
boy
You 'll find that if you 've too far
genuine
college
Nothin g irks a
ahead of the procession you 're j ust as
any more than shaking out the envel- "Madam, you must excuse me. I by the various club members.
o
ope from homo and finding nothing am silent of necessity . I hnvc friends
j much alone as though you were way
Ideas will not work unless you do. | behind it.
in both places. "
in it but news and love,
i
" "
¦
¦
*
'\j
/n
Mnttwn au5 CSnlb
NIGHT
RIDER
The blinding rain .smashed against the windshield of Joe 's "Mack" with
unrelenting force. Joe didn 't hear the low rumbling of the diesel motor, the
drumming of the rain against the cab, or the steady click, click of the windshield wiper; he was too concerned with watching the road. The rain slanting down into the headlights played tricks on his eyes, and every few minutes he had to close them and shake his head.
Joe had driven truck for three years in the army, and he had been
wLUJ& Associated CollegePress
driving this semi-trailer job for six months now between his home town and
^^3 New York. Even with all this driving time he couldn't recall having driven
in weather as bad as it was tonight.
A small yellow sign on the edge oi' the highway warned Joe of an apS T A FF
proaching curve—a bad curve, the scene of many tragic accidents, and apJean Richard propria tely named the "Devil' s Elbow." As he let up on the accelerator, a
Editor
Editorial Board
figure j umped into view on the highway in front of him. It was a girl!
Kay Chapin , Aleki Comuntzis, William Deebel, Eloise Noble, Lois Tomp- Quickly , but gently, Joe pressed his foot on the airbrakes and brough t the
kins
huge truck to a halt. He opened the cab door and the most beautiful girl"he
Sara Graham had ever seen climbed in beside him. Her clothes were
Business Manager
dripping wet, and
,
Circulation
her hair hung down over her head in dripping strands , but still she was
Gloria Mainiero, Manager; Nancy Fisk, Alberta Funk , Harold Miller
beautiful .
Barbara Greenly
Exchange Editor
Joe started the truc k again and asked his
companion what she
James Boyle, Robert Williams was doing along the highway on such a night.beautiful
Advertising
She
told
him -that she had
Janet Gilbody, Basil Lynch , Al Zimmerman been driving to her home in the next town and had gone off the road on the
Art Department
Sports Writers
curve . Further conversation revealed her name and address.
Millard Ludwig, Editor; Evelyn Pethick , Anne Wright, John Jones,
Af ter driving for a few more miles, Joe heard something banging the
W ayne VonStetten, Cyril Kane
side
of the trailer. He stopped the truck and got out to close the rear door
* Editorial "Writers
Barbara Schiffman, Eileen Drennan. of the trailer which had come unlatched. Climbing
back into the cab, he
William Hummel, Barbara McNinch, Helen Wright realized that the girl was no longer there. He j umped
Feature Writers
and walked
Patricia Dean, Dawn Eshleman around the trailer calling her name, bu t the only answer out
Poetry Department
got
he
the
Edwin Hoffman steady beat of the rain against the road. Puzzled , he climbed into was
Photographer
the cab
again and started out for the next town , planning to look up the girl's parReporters
Anne Baldy, Rosanna Broadt , Robert Eurige, Luillef Butt, Robert Eshle- ents and tell them what had happened ,
man , Shirley Gauger, John Keegan, Rose Marie Kraiser, Jane Livsiey ,
It was now about 2:30 A. M., and all the houses were dark except one.
Robert Martin , Ann Papania, Mary Robbins, James Rooney, Mary Rush, Joe soon realized that this was the house he was looking for, and a queer
Ralph Seltzer, Louise Sharpless, Ruth Shupp, Robert Smink, James premonition entered his mind that they were expecting him. He got out of
Smith, Eleanor Todaro, Russel Williams
his truck and went to the door , but before he could knock, an elderly gentleCaroly n Hower man opened it and asked him to come in. An. elderly woman was seated in
Typist
Faculty Advisers __ S. L. Wilson, Edward T. DeVoe, Harvey Deal, John Hoch the living room and was the first to speak.
"We have been expecting you , " she said . "Have you seen our daugh ter? "
No. 13
BLOOMSBURG , PA., FRIDAY , MARCH 7 , 1947
Vol. XV
Joe was speechless for a minute, but he soon regained his poise and told
his story.
old iady had tears in her eyes when Joe finished , and her hus"Borrowed Banter " bandThe
P asse
put his arm around her and said , "Yo u see, our daughter was killed
in an automobile accident on that curve four years ago , and every night on
girls
at
the
were
the
"How
anniversary; of her death she comes back and hails a ride. You are the
Joe:
the
World War II is now passe, but its I
party
last
night?"
third
person to come here and tell us that story since she was killed."
effects type.
the
baseball
Moe:
"All
When
Joe lef t the house he didn't even notice that the rain had stopped,
"
and will be remembered for years
sky
s
that?"
"Wha
t
'
and
the
was studded with stars.
Joe:
and generations to come. Can you
Collegio.
—The
Moe:
chers.
"Blea
"
JOHN BOND.
imagine a child who has never known
pair
the joys of a pretty dress, a new
of shoes and a life undisturbed by Few arc the persons who want to
THE POETRY NOOK
worry about wher e her next meal is grow old so to help you keep yourself
old, we ofl'er the folDadd y's Little Darling
coming from? Or the thrill of bright , from growing
suggestions:
lowing
Or
morning.
Christmas
shiny toys on
I' m "Daddy 's Li ttle Darling !"
1. Drink a f ull quart of whiskey
perhaps t h e sense of uninhibited
I
stay home every night.
ride
in
a
car.
Drive
and
then
take
a
pleasure in making mud pies?
I
study
all my lessons
you
get
plenty
of
can
to
as
fast
as
We Americans have a natural ten very brigh t.
So
I'll
be
fresh
air.
dency to forgive and forget. In many
you
can
hold
at
2.
Eat
more
than
I' m going then to college
circ umstances this characteristic is to
times a day and get as little
And I'm going to study there.
be praised. But we cannot forget the least 10
And I'll do all my lessons
war and what it has done to our .sleep as possible.
3. Sleep in wet basements with
Wi th very special care.
"one world." The question is "Can leaky
g*as tanks.
you and will your conscience let you
You poor disillusioned child
forget such things as nameless, starv- Follow these simple rules and you
I wish you only knew
ing people?" You would not ignore will never be bothered with the afcollege students exaggerate
That
and shu n a n ext door n eighbor who se flic tion of old age. —Th e Collegio.
The
they really do.
"work
house had burned down and who was
up
Loyol
with
a 's Maroon comes
They have a lot of work to do,
starving. Then why ignore a neighperfect
method
of
insvu'ing
that
the
And that I'll not deny .
is
no
Water
sea?
the
bor across
But if they say they 're worked to death
boundar y where friendship is con- all students keep their noses buried,
I'll bet it's all a lie.
cerned. Friendship knows no bound- in the books—Print them on Kleenex
iirirvs
For you see your daddy also went
Everyone has seen pictures of these A coll ege student in a midwest uniTo college in his day.
livin g ghosts in the human race, versity was asked to paraphrase the
And college students praised themselves
Ghosts are mere phantoms of what sentence, "He was bent on seeing
In just the self-same way.
could and should be healthy, active her." He wrote , "The sigh t of her
PAT DEAN .
members of society . We can all help doubled hi m up ."~A , c! P.
o
in ihe fight to revive and to instill
and Indiantown Gap.
"Does yo' take this woman for thy Lewis Mentor of
new hope in these people. Let's not
During the '45 season , Olmstead
fool ourselves into thinking we are la wfully wedded wife?" asked the Baseball Team
twice met the navy-manned Husky
doing our part merely by contributing colored parson , glancing at the diminnine and defeated the locals on both
to the clothing drives. Financial , as utive , watery-eyed , bowlegged bride- Thomas A. Lewis, Sunbury, will occasions. Olmstead was regarded as
well as spiritual aid is urgently need- groom , who stood beside two hundred coach the college baseball team lov one oi' the baseball powers of the
ed. But , whatever direction your iind ten pounds of feminine assur- the coming season. This announce- east during the war yeai'S. Last year
help takes, give it with the knowledge ance,
ment was made official last week by under the management of Andy Gierthat you 're contributin g to a worth y "Ah takes nothin '," gloomily re- President Andruss. John A. Hoch is mak , a former Husky around 1937-40 ,
sponded the bridegroom , "Ah's bei n ' faculty sponsor of the nine,
cause.
Olmsted Field got to the semi-finals
Eileen Drenrmn . tooked ." —The AibvigMian.
Lewis edncheel the well known in the National Amateur Baseball
o
^*
Olmstead Field Flyers during the Tournament.
English
Professor—And
I notice 11)44 and '45 seasons. During those Before entering here in January ,
"Waiter!"
another error in your theme, George, two years, the Flyers plnyed a "sui- Lewis won four letters in both foot' "Yes, sir,"
Thero is no such thing as a "fresh - cide " schedule, which included majo r ball and baseball at Susquehanna
"What' s this?"
woman. "
league teams. * Their list of victims University under Amos Alonzo Stagg,
sir."
"It' s bean soup,
George—A
you
never
w,
dated
a
'
What
Included the Philadelphia Athletics,
what
it's
'been.
"No matter
town girl.
New Cumberland Reception Center
Continued on Page Three
is it now?"
Published at the Bloomsburg Stale Teachers College
'
Announce Schedule
For Tournamen t
THE SPORTS D I A R Y
By MILLARD C. LUDWIG
The Scranton game marked the termination locally of intercollegiate
basketball activities for another year. In reviewing the season, there were
many bad spots, but there were also good ones. At present, Bloomsbur g 's
position in the conference is a low tenth with th e possibility of going a
notch lower or higher aft er the other teams decide how things will come
out this weekend. The complete season 's record of seven wins in seventeen
starts is not particularly impressive, but wi th a few strokes of luck here
and there in the Lock Haven , Mansfield and West Chester games near the
end of the season , an equal margin above the .500 mark co'uld easily have
been the result.
- -
'
'
-
¦-
Intramura l Basketball League In
Home Stretch
¦
¦
~
The annual Scholastic Basketball
One of the most successful IntraTournament held here each year got
mural cage programs in history is
underway last evening with some fast
rapidly nearing its end with a few
action in the three classifications.
unplayed games still on the list beIn Class "A ," Danville met Newfore the playoff , whidk will be staged
port Township. Class "B" sched u led
between the winners of the Gold and
Mifflinburg and Rock Glen while the
Maroon Leagues in Centennial GymBeaver Township-King ston Township
nasium, Monday , March 10, at 4:30
games
and Warrior Run-Catawissa
~~
P. M.
produced the action in "C" bracket.
Hotshots Defeat Hawkeyes
At press time, this evening 's card
Though plagued with the inj uries here and there , the Huskies rode
With Jack Lenhart and Harry John
was not a certainty, for at that time through the first five games with four victories and were prepared to meet
it was not known definitely whether Lock Haven in the big test here, January 11, Although the charges of Peter setting the pace, the league leading
Bloomsburg would enter, pending Wisher were without the services of Mike Remetz and Bobby Kashner, they Hotshots defeated the Hawkeyes, 3733 in a thriller. The losers ' chief
the outcome of their skirmish with were set to meet the Bald Eagles head-on.
threat was Talarsky .
Milton for the Susquehanna League.
*****
Redskins Upset Forks
Other question marks included a
Wisher was forced to bring up several boys from the jayvees to replace
surprise
sweep , the Redskins
In
a
team to meet Tremont on Saturday the missing men. Paul Slobozien was one of those to receive a promotion
knocked
undefeated
Forks Inn into
entry
in
evening and Mt. Carmel's
and turned out to be one of the spark plugs of the varsity . Others who
place,
second
31-29,
with
Fred Cook 's
Due
to
the
fact
that
state
Class "A. "
aided were Bob McCaffrey , Frank Scatton and Georgie Paternoster.
extra period basket deciding things
eliminations are held the same time
as the tournament, many of tlve teams
In addition to Slobozien , probably the most improved player on the "Letty " Kepping scored 22 points for
must await their outcome before be- varsity squad was Eddie Jones. His play in the last five games was out- the winners while Williams kept the
ing certain whether or not they could standing. Not only was he a good rebound man, but he developed a scoring Forks Inn team within range throughenter. Such is the case with Mt. Car- p unch which aided the Huskies considerably. Until the last three games, out the game.
Killers Slay Hurricanes
mel , which met Coal Township for Johnny Slegeski led the team in scoring.
The Killers won their second seathe championship of the Keystone.
Included in the tournament are
Except for the final game here with Scranton (which he would rather sonal victory by defeating the Hurhigh class ball clubs. In Class "A," forget) , Bobby Kashner was nothing short of sensational. His offensive play ricanes , 34-27. Johnny Slegeski led
Mt. Cafmel, should the Tornadoes w&§ p ricelessto the attack , but like Boyer, he was aim a marvel on defense, the Killers' attack w h i 1 e Luther
Butt set the pace for the Hurricanes.
ent er , has a high scoring machine j umping and leaping at any thing resembling a basketball .
Gold League Standings
and boasts of a great center in WisW. L. Pet.
niewski. Newport Township and
Chesney
Joe
closed out a brilliant four years varsity career by playing
„
5
1
.833
Bloomsburg , should the latter enter, a sterling brand of ball. The Mt . Carmel veteran was a big gun on attack Hotshots
4
1
.800
also will present smooth functioning and was getting his share of rebounds. In addition to Chesney, it is doubt- Forks Inn
4
2
.667
machines.
ful that you could f ind a more aggressive player than Vince Washvilla , also Hawkeyes
3
2
.600
Class B" presents an unusually of Mt . Carmel. Washvilla is not a high scorer, but if a record of assists Redskins
All-Stars
2
3
.400
large amount of strong teams. Abe wei-e kept Vince would get his share.
Hurricanes
2
5
.286
Sheradin's Tremont five has been
1
4
.200
winning all season. Conyngham was
The all-round utility man of the squad was Sal Arduini , Jersey Shore, Killers
0
5
.000
nosed out both times by a hair in the who could fill in at any position. Arduini was a good ball handler , but he Rowdies
Maroon Leagu e
Keystone race . Noi'ry caused some came through offensively when the going was tough. Walther and Johns
"Big Bart " Kellogg led • his Kilunpleasant moments for top Susque- also aided the replacement bracket when called upon .
roy 's "5" to a 29-18 victory over the
.;* .;. ;;. -\, ;;.
hanna clubs, and Rock Glen has had
a good season.
Looking ahead to next year, the losses of Chesney and Washvilla will Globetrotters. Shellman was KelClass "C" finds a number of schools be felt, but with the probability that most of the other boys will be back logg 's scoring par tner while Litwhile/
in the "upset" bracket , many of them there should be ample material. Assuming that all of the others return , the was tops for the Trotters.
Kibitzers Win
playing the role of gian t killers dur- Huskies should be ready to take on all comers, barring injuries, of course.
In
one
of
the
season 's closest games,
ing the past season.
the
Kibitzers
the CornGames will begin at 6 P. M. toJayvees, which all season served as a feeder for the varsity , showed crackers by on eoutscored
The
point
to
win
, 34-33.
nigh t and tomorrow evening. The an excellent record of eight victories in eleven starts. They defeated the
The
losers
had
difficulty
in
checking
college
cost to
students is twenty-five Wreckers , Milton Elks, Pottsville P. S. C, Berwick "Y," Danville Moose,
keen shooting of Whitby. Kieser
cents for a complete evening of fast Danville Mfg. Co., Allentown Vets, and Scrant on U. Jayvees
while losing to the
was
the leading p oint getter f or the
entertainment.
Pottsville in a return engagement , Scranton , and the strong Berwick Legion. Cornrrarkers.
The Schedule
Bullets Undefeated
>
This column is in receipt of a letter from an irate student who last
Tonight (Friday)
undefeated team in the
only
The
week was apparently enraged no little bacause Matty Kashuba did not get two intramural leagues—the Bullets
6:00—Nuremberg vs. Lehman Town- the chance to enter the A. A. U. meet in New York City. The letter was
tinued its winning w a y s by
ship— (C).
really a corker, and this wri ter would like to have printed it in its entirety, —con
Santo Prete 's Nutcrackhammering
7 :00—Conyngham vs. Wilkes-Barre— but a standing rule of the paper is that all communications must be signed.
Hawk led the Bul45-23.
Charlie
ers,
(B).
"Lefty
let
fire
while
" K epping per8:00 — Shamokin vs. Bloomsburg—
Any w ay , this student (or as lie said , a representation of students) formed spectacularly for the losers.
(A) .
claimed the reason was that funds prevented Matty attending the meet.
9:00—Shickshinny vs. Northumber- Funds, I might say, are not only low at this school but also at all other Unless the Bullets lose their final
game, they will represent the Maroon
land— (B) .
teachers colleges. Much money was spen t on football and basketball at League in the playoff .
Saturday Night
nearly every institution—more in most cases than had earlier been provided
Standings
6:00—Sheppton vs. Newton-Ransom —with the result that every other sport , most of them spring sports, sufW. L. Pet.
- fered from the heavy toll. Many teachers colleges are not even having track Bullets
4
0 1.000
7:00—Tremont vs. Opponent to be this year . Bloomsburg will, however, have a track team. Although the
__
4
1
.800
Kibi
tzers
—_
na med—(B) .
baseball budget was cut somewhat, we will also have a baseball team.
._
Kilroy
2
2
.500
"5"
's
8;00—Sunbury vs. South WilliamCorncrackevs
2
2
.500
sp ort ?—(A).
The angry student brought out the fact that Matty is a stellar performer Local Talent
2
3
.400
9:00—Mt. Carmel ? vs, H a n o v e r and deserves a chance to participate in the big time. That is very true. AlNutcrackers
1
4
.200
Township—(A).
though the quiet Forty Fort athlete did not place first in any of the four Globetrotters
1
4
.200
In the event thnt both Mt, Carmel
he entered this winter, the positions and laurels he did attain ranked
(Standings
games
played
include
* and South Williamsport cannot en- events
high , for to place in those big events is certainly an honor. As the student
ter, Sunbury will meet Hanover pointed out, Matty has certainly given Bloomsburg its share of publicity, February 28).
Township . T h o s e with question and the lenst reward to be given him is a chance to participate.
LEWIS MENTOR OF
marks at press time were uncertain
entries.
Needless to say, we were glad to receive the letter. In the future , should BASEBALL TEAM
n
communications in the nature of editorials be directed to the sports deContinued From Page Two
Chem. Prof—Come, come, give me partment , we would appreciate it if it were signed so that we may print it.
the; answer, please!
There's nothing' like getting something oft' your chest, and that's what this Jr. He also played in the West Branch
' Student—I can 't say it, but it's on student apparently vvns doing—and I might add , he did a fine job , too.
League for a number of years.
the tip of my tongue.
Workouts for battery candidates
Another Student—Gracious! Don 't
Tlve spring track schedule will officially be completed in the near fu- were expected to begin this week in
swallow it—it's arsenic!
ture. Roughly, Conch Wisher announced at the informal meeting of track preparation for the opening game at
candidates thnt the following schedule would be reeled ofT: April 11, Indoor Lock Haven , A prli 16. Although sevBill—You dance wonderfully well. Relays, nt Lock Haven; April 24 , 25 , Penn Relays ; May 7, East Stroudsburg, eral weeks away, Easter vacation will
. Betty—I wish I could sny the same dual meet; May 10, triangular meet with Shippensburg and Lock Haven; begin March 29, ending April 9. After
and the State Teachers College Meet. This Is not official and is subjectf'to the layoff , the Huskies will have only
nbout you.
> With nil of those events takin g place, the track and field boys a week with which to prepare for the
change.
.Bill—You could , ii' you could lie
opener.
promise
to be in for a busy spring.
as I do.
Sj!
I fi'
:
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•
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;
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ifi'
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111
IN
'
*
>l<
IN
>
Two Students Play
POOH SHOOTING MARKS FINAL
GAME AS SCRANTON BEATS HUSKIES Last Colle giate
Basketball Game
Husky Reserves
Close Season With
69-38 Victor y
Maroon and Gold Record Was Lowest Average of the Season ;
Mt. Carmel Athletes Close Bril- Paternoster Gets 24 as ScranRoyals in Front Most of the Way ; Final Score
liant Cage Careers
Was Scranton 42, Bloomsburg 34
ton is Beaten
The curtain was drawn on the 1947 basketball season last Saturday night
when Scranton University defeated the Huskies, 32-34 , in Centennial Gymnasium. For the seventeen game schedule , t he Maroon and G o ld sh owed
seven victories as against ten fosses.
Both clubs were off on their shooting, Scranton boasting a mark of .213,
and the Huskies an anemic .141. It was the lowest average by far that the
local cagers have turned in all year.
Kashner Is Scoreless
One of the reasons for the Huskies ' low av erage was the fact that highscoring Bobby Kashner went through the evening without a single point.
Until last Saturday evening, Kashner had scored twelve or more points in
each home game.
Eddie Jones, Paul Slobozien , and Joe CIvasney took care of the brunt oi'
the Bloomsburg scoring, Jones and Slobozien each getting eight , and Chesney seven.
Bad Foul Shooting:
Not only was the shooting very poor from the field goal standpoint , but
tire same was true from the foul line , the Huskies nettin g only twelve of 22
and the Royals caging ten of 21.
For Scranton , Mik e DeNoia led the scoring with thirteen points while
Bill Griglock showed ten. Koioj eski's shooting average of .286 was tops for
the evening. Tommy Notchick played a fine game before leaving on personals late in the third period . DeNoi. . was also ej ected in the fourth quarter for
five personals.
First Period
At the tip-ofl , the Huskies took the floor with two seniors playing their
last game, Vince Washvilla starting at left forward , and Joe Chesney taking
the center spot.
In the first minute of play, the Maroon and Gold looked grea t with Slobozien and Chesney sinking long shots in two attempts. DeNoia broke the
ice for Scranton with a lay-up. Slobozien caged a foul. Notchick and Kolaj eski both hit to put the visitors*^ ahead , 6-5.
Chesney tied it up with a foul goal , and Jones hit the mark from the
right side. Notchick knotted things up with a net-swisher from the side.
Kolajeski and Chesney matched foul shots. Then Griglock put the Royals in
front , 11-9, and from then on they were never headed.
DeNoia caged two successive field goals, but Washvilla got one in close,
and Slobozien whipped the chords from well out to make the score 15-13,
Scranton , at the first period mark.
Listless Quarter
The second period showed little in the way of scoring as the two teams
time after time missed shots. DeNoia made a foul goal and Kolajeski two.
Jones got one from the left side, and Washvilla shot a perfect pass to Arduini who was good on a lay-up to put Bloom back in the game.
Notchick netted a foul , and DeNoia came through with two more points.
Walther made one of his two attempted foul shots. Griglock' s one handed
push shot was good and Scranton led at Nai f-lime. 23-18.
Thi r d Peri od
Play continued to possess little success in shooting durin g the third quarter as both teams fouled frequently. A fte r two minutes had passed Chesney
got a foul goal for Bloom. Griglock draped the nets from the right side , and
DeNoia hit with a long one. Jones once more came through with a long shot.
Arduini and Jones converted foul shots , and Georgie Paternoster was good
from in close as the Bloom fans once more sa\ on the edge of their seats in
preparation for what might have been ;i thrilling finiYh.
With Scranton ahead only by 27-25 , they proceeded to do something
about the matter. DeNoia and Griglock pushed ,,in field goals and Kolajeski
made a foul as the third quarter ended, rhc Tommies leading comfortable.
afl-ssFi .
Only Six Field Goals
The last period proved a listless one; as both clubs continued frequent
fouling. Only six field goals were recorded , three by each team . Lefty Olshei'ski started things ofi with a one h«md< d push shot. Slobozien and Jones
added foul goals and Arduini brought a ray of hope with a field goal.
•;•
This was short lived , however , for Olshefski caged a foul , and Griglock
made his favorite , a one handed pu.-:h shot. Pntemo.stcr got a foul and Slobozien hit from well out tp make it 37-32 w ith t h n r and a hall " minutes to go .
Play then slowed up as Bartkowski made Iliree foul goals to sew up the
issue then and there. With t hirt y .seconds remain ing, Chesney closed out his
collegiate career with a delayed shot (mm well out. Kolajeski got a field
trnni inst befor e the final cam ,
Scranton U. (42)
Bloomsburff (34)
G. FG. Pts.
G. FG. IHs.
I
0-3
2 Griglock , LF. _ ..
5
0-1 10
Washvilla , LF,
0
0-2
0 Olshofski, RF,
1
1-1
3
Kashner , RF, .'
2
1-2
5 McGeohnn
0
0-0
0
Arduini , RF., LF.
_
0-0
0 Lcighten
0
0-0
0
0
McCaffrey, RF.
3
Notchick
,
1
1-1
C.
2
1-5
5
Paternoster
2
3-6
7 Ba ::lkow.ski
0
3-4
3
Chesney, C.
3
2-2
8 Kolnj oski , LG,
2
4-8
8
Slobozien , LG.
2-2
8 Svetalavich
0
0-0
3
0
Jones, RG., C.
0
1-4
1
Stocknick
0
0-0
0
LG,,
RG.
Walther,
_
_ DoNoia , RG.
6
1-2
13
12
10-22 34 Flana gan __
0
0-0
0
Totals
Scranton
Bloomsburg
Officinls—May and Mncalkn.
15
13
Totals
B
5
9
7
16 10-21
10—4 2
H—34
'Vincent Washvilla and J o s ep h
Chesney, both of Mt. Carmel, wrote
"fini s" to their collegiate basketball
careers last Saturday night in Centennial Gymnasium against Scranton
University.
Both entered Bloomsburg in September , 1940 , and played four years
of basketball. Chesney immediately
broke into the starting line-up of a
combination that was hard to beat—
Wali n ch u s, H e r r , Kerchusky, McTDloskey . He worked at guard with
the defensive wizard , McCloskey.
Wi th Kerchusky graduating in May,
1941 , Chesney was moved to the centc.i- post the following year, a spot
which he has filled most of the time
since (hen except for three years in
the service. In his senior year here,
Joe became, noted, for the "fingerpoin t ing fak e," which fooled many
opponents and gave the fans a hearty
la ugh.
Wa shvilla , an aggr essive b all haw k ,
who at times blossomed into a high
scorer but was always trying his best
at any rate , broke into the starting
line-up as a sophomore.
.Against one of those great Millersville combinations in January, 1942,
Washvilla became the hero of the
game when he hit the mark with two
vital baskets near the end of the fray
to give the Huskies the win by a narrow margin.
Just as Chesney was well known
for his finger-pointing fake, so Washvilla was recognized by his "galloping dribbl e" and the "stomp, stomp "
.sound of his feet on the hardwood.
WtU 'hvilln was the leading scorer of
the 1942-43 team.
The surroundings of spacious Centennial Gym were quite different
i'rom the cigar-box old gym , where
these two athletes first saw action in
col legiate basketball.
Both p l a y ed outstanding ball
throughout their time here at Bloomsburg. They played when the fruits
of victory were plentiful , and they
played when there were lean years
—but always they gave their best.
This was part icularly noticeable during thr ; letter part of this year when
the going was tough .
Eiutzftowra Is Victor
Ove r Lock H aven
Score Was 44-41 ; Indiana Upset by Shippensburg
Upsets continued to headline the
teachers college games as the final
week of 1he 1947 basketb all season
opened, After Lock' Ha von got by
Shippensburg safely, Kutztown invaded the Bald Eagle field house and
handed the homesters a 44-41 beating
a week ago last Wednesday.
With Lock Haven , Indiana , and
Mansfield each showing two defeat s,
it appeared that Ihe latter two had
a good chance of overtaking the leaders . However, Indiana lost its chance
Just Snturday w h e n unpredictable
Shippensburg edged the Indians , 6159, in an extra period. The loss all.
but mnthematicnlly eliminated Indiana from a ij osslblo title.
Mansfield is the only other team
with u mathematical chance of over42 takin g the Havenites. At this writing, Millersville and Kutztown remained on the ]Vfcm sfield card while
Mlllersvtllc a n d Enst Stroudsburg
The Husky Reserve squad gained
sweet revenge for an earlier defeat
by handing the Scranton University
Jayvees a 69-38 lacing 'in the preliminary game last Saturday night. This
made the Jayvee record for the season eight wins and three losses.
Georgie Paternoster led the assault
with 24 points , but every one of the
loam contributed to the cause. The
Huskies t o o k a commanding 16-7
lead at the first quarter mark and
were never in»trouble the remainder
of the distance, increasing the margin to a lopsided 42-15 lead at halftime.
Scranton had edged the Husky Reserves earlier in the season at that
plac e, 50-45, but the Tommy seconds
were no match for the Cubs this time.
Bloomsburer Reserves (69)
G. FG. Pts.
10
4-7
24
Paternoster , F.
McC a ffr ey , F.
4
2-3
10
Sca tt on , F.
3
3-5
9
Bilohorka , F.
1
3-4
5
3
5-7
11
McNamee, C.
4
Johns', G. __ .
0-3
8
Ca in , G.
1
0-0
2
Totals
26
17-26 69
Scranton Jayvees (38)
G. FG. Pts.
Plebon , F.
4
4-7
12
Parley, F.
3
0-4
6
Sisson, F.
1
0-2
2
Nimmo, F.
0
1-1
1
McKelvey, C.
2
0-0
4
Sevel , G.
0
2-2
2
3
1-2
7
Jones, G.
2
0-1
4
Mattes , G.
,
15
8-19 38
Totals
Scranton
7 8 6 17—38
16 26 9 18—68
Bloomsburg
Officials—Webb and Gillespie.
were to play' Lock Haven. Neither is
regarded as a set-up, for the Big Red
is fresh i'rom a lopsided 76-55 win
over Kutztown , which just defeated
the Bald Eagles.
In other conference games, California pulled into eleventh place with a
surpri se win over strong Slippery
Rock , 72-67. A few days earlier the
Vulcans had been defeated by Indiana , 70-45.
Besides the g a m e s mentioned
above , here is the general picture
during the last few days of the season: Shippensburg will meet Slippery Rock this evening and California tomorrow night. The Red Raiders play both games away and by
winning both can finish the season at
the .500 mark. Kutztown has two
games remaining with West 'Chester ,
one having been snowed out last
week. In addition to clashing with .
Shippensburg, Slippery Rock has a
game with Edinboro on the books.
Those games will close the lid on the
'46-'47 season.
STANDINGS
W.
L. P et.
2
.833
Lock Haven
-.10
Mansfield
6
2
.750
,
7
3
Indiana
.700
Millersville
6
4
."600
4
3
.571
West Chester
Slippery Rock
4
3
.571
Clarion
3
3
.500
.._ 5
Shippensburg
7
.417
Kutztown
4
7
.364
BLOOMSBURG
4
8
.333
California
3
7
.300
._ - 2
Edinboro
5
.286
1
East Stroudsburg
5
.167
Media of