BETTY
ADAMS TO BE QUEEN OF THE
MAY __^_^_
___^_
\
•

Sum mer Session

Enrollment Large

"The enrollment of the 1947 Summer Session of the Bloomsburg State
Teachers College is expected to be
one of the largest in the history of
the school," stated Dr . Thomas P .
North , Dean of Instruction.
An outstanding feature of the Summer Sessions in the past two years'
has been the Elementary Education
Workshop . During the 1947 regular
session, an improved workshop will
be conducted by tlie staff of the Ben^
j amin Franklin Training School. Onehalf of the course is devoted to lecture and discussion; and the rest to
observation , lesson planning, and actual teaching. This course is of special interest to teachers re-entering
the profession desiring a refresher
course in new classroom methods and
techniques.
The Pre-Session (June 2 to June
20) and the Post-Session (August 4
to August 24), each constitute a three
semester-hour course. The Regular
Session (June 23 tn August 1), allows for a total of six semester-hours
of credit . A variety of courses will
be offered at all sessions to satisfy
the needs of under-graduates, Teacher-in-Service and college graduates.
o

Colle ge Tennis
Tournament Is
Now Under Way
The College Tennis Tournament ,
sponsor ed by C. G. A., started May
7 with a list of thirty-two contestants.
The champion m u s t win five
matches through a process of elimination , The men arrange their own
matches and play two out of three
for advancement. The players may
secure tennis balls at the C. G. A. office where they are now available.
It has been announced that prizes
will be awarded to the winner and
the mnner-up at the close of the
tournament , William Horvath , Tournament Director , has asked that the
matches be played as soon as possible
so that the tournament mny move
along ns rapi dly as possible.
The con te s t an t s , who must play the
fir st round before May 13, incl u d e
the followin g named persons:
Leonard Wearne,
George Stosko.
Francis Johnson,
Charles Shiefer,
Vince Friday .
Leo Carter,
John Jones.
Lurry Doster.
Joseph Kuvoy .
Bill Wilson,
Clnyton Patterson,
Vince Gilbert.
Continued on Page Eight

Class of Sevent yThree To Receive
Degrees May 26

A class of seventy-three members
will be award ed degree of Bachelor
i of Science in Education at the 1947
|commencement of the Bloomsburg
' State Teachers College, to be held on
I Monday morning, May 26, Harv ey A.
i Andruss, President of the College, ani nounced recently.
The programs for the commencement exercises and for the baccalaureat e service to be held the precede
ing Sunday afternoon , have already
been completed.
Louis P. Lochner, former chief of
; the Associated Press Berlin Bureau,
will deliver the commencement address and the Rev. Stuart F. Gast,
Rector of St. Stephen and the Incaranation Episcopal Church, Washington , D. C, will preach the baccalaureate sermon.
At the baccalaureate service Miss
Jean Gilbert will sing, "O Divine Redeemer," Gounod , accompanied by
Miss Patricia Clark. At the commencement exercises the conferring
of the degrees will be by President
Andruss.
o

BiSoomsburg College
Third in Enrollment
The Bloomsburg State Teachers
College ranks third among the fourteen State Teachers College in the
state in student enrollment according
to figures released by the Department
of Public Instruction. A total of 755
students are now taking work at the
College which trails only West Chester and Indiana in the enrollment
list.
BETTY ADAMS
A total of 10 ,396 men and women
are currently pursuing their collegiate work in the Commonwealth's
COLLEGE MAY DAY TO BE HELD MAY 14 Teachers
Colleges, but of this figure
only 306 are from states other than
Betty Adams to Reign as Queen of the May Pennsylvania. West Chester, with an
enr oll me n t of 1624 , t ops th e lis t, and
Betty Adams will be Queen of the May at the Bloomsburg Indiana is second with a registration
State Teachers College May Day exercises which will be held of 1467.
A study of the enrollment figures
on the campus Wednesday, May 14. Miss Adams , who is a sen- reveals
the fact that Bloomsburg
ior in the elementary curriculum , was elected by the student leads in number
of students enrolled
body . Her attendants , a ll senio rs, ar e as follows : M aria n Ch u bb , in the business education
curriculum.
N ancy J. McHenry, Alberta Naunas , Harriet Rhodes , Fe m e Va n A total of 324 men and women are
Sant , Hele n Fehl , Mary Chamberlain , Dorothy Hornberger, taking work in the general commercial sequence , accounting sequence,
Helen Wrigh t and Shirley Reiser.
secretarial sequence , and retail sellDay
college
May
festivities
at
the
'being
The traditional
are
held this year for the fi rst time since 1941 when war interrupt- ing, Indiana , with 307 business edued the annual fete. The 1947 theme will be based around the cation students , and Shippensburg,
with an enrollment of 196, trail the
United Nations idea and will feature folk dances and national local
in that field of subjectsongs from England , Brazil , Denmark , Russia , Switzerland , matterCollege
specialization.
China and Greece. Students of the Benjamin Franklin School In addition to the 669 regular eduwill stage these features as entertainment for the queen and cation students listed in the Departher cour t.
ment of Public Instruction report and
Mrs. P. R. Wisher will clj rect the program this year while 75 liberal arts freshmen , Bloomsburg
Miss Lucy McCarnmon , director of health education for women has an additional enrollment of 106
at the college , will supervise the queen and her court. Teach- tenchers-in-service and other taking
work in extension centers
ers of the Benj amin Fran It 1in School are assisting Mrs. Wisher part-time
in
Hazleton
, Mt. Carmel, Sunbury and
in the training of the dances, while Nevin E. Englehart is in genera l charge of the properties and scene setting.
Continued on Pnge Eight

maroon attfc (Snlfc

Day and Dorm
Girls Enjoy Party

I " Borrowed Bante r "

Six of One . . .
Day light saving is founded on the
The annual He-She p arty for day old Indian idea of cutting off one end
and dormitory girls of B. S. T. C., 1 of the blanket and sewing it on the
was held in the Centennial Gym Men- other end to make it longer.
day evening, May 5, Arrangements
—The Clarion.
were in charge of Peggy Lewis, a
Press
Colle6»ate
Pbsodaied
Q^yj i©
EJji jij&l
dormitory girl and Geraldine Hess, James—See that girl over thei*e?
a day girl.
She's nuts.
Invitations were issued by MarWayne—Yeah? She is my sister.
jorie Fanzo; publicity, Ann Wright
STAFF
Jim—Let me finish. Nuts so bad.
and
Eleanor
Todolo.
—Blue and White.
J eim Richard
Editor
part of the program was
The
first
Editorial Board
to games a n d stunts in
A teacher was explaining to her
Kay Chapin , Alek i Comun tzis, William Deebel , Eloi se Noble , Lois Tomp- devoted
oi' Aleki Comuntzis. The class about hybrids. "For example,"
charge
kins
grand march followed with the ju dg- she explained , "If you cross a horse
Sara Grah am
Business Manager
ing of costumes, with Martha Teel, and a donkey you get a mule. Now
Circul ation
I at the piano . Judges were Miss Ma- what would happen if you cross a
Gloria Mainiero, Manager; Nancy Fisk. Alberta Funk , Harold Miller
j or, Miss McCammon , Mrs. H. H. mule with a cow?
Barbara Greenly Gasser.
Exchange Editor
"You'd get a milk with a kick in
James Boyle, Robert Williams
Advertising
The "handsomest man " was Mary it ," shouted a student.—Scoop.
Janet Gilbody, Basil Lynch , Al Zimmerman M oser and t he "handsomest couple,"
Art Department
Sports Writers
j Doris Gilday and Julia Pichel.
FLrsUCannibal—"Have you seen the
Millard Ludwig, Editor; Evelyn Pethick , Anne Wright, John Jones, Funniest group: Joyce Knauss, Ner- dentist?"
Wayne VonStetten, Cyril Kane
i ne Middle swar t h , and Mary Romash .
Second Cannibal— "Yes, h e fill ed
Barbara Schiffman , Eileen Drennan
Editorial Writers
Most original group: Joan Bergdoll, my teeth at dinner ."—The Collegio.
:__ William Hummel, Barbara McNinch , Helen Wright Helen Brace , and Jane Keller.
Feature Writers
Patricia Dean , Dawn Eshleman
Department
Poetry
Cleverest group : June Novak , Shir- I like an exam ,
Edwin Hoffman ley Reiser, Bertha Sturman , Doris 1 think they're fun
Photographer „.„.„
Condor and Mae Klinger .
I never cram r
Reporters
Announcement
was
made
of
new
Rober
t
EshleI won 't flunk one.
Luther
Butt,
Bunge,
Robert
Rosanna
Broadt
,
Anne Baldy,
officers
for
the
coming
yea-r:
Waller
,
Livsiey
Jane
the teacher.—The Albrightian.
I'm
Kraiser,
Rose
Marie
Keegan,
John
Gauger,
Shirley
man,
Robert Martin , Ann Papania , Mary Robbins, James Rooney, Mary Rush, Hall listed by Shirl ey Kisner, who is
She: I've changed my mind!
Ralph Seltzer , Louise Sharpless , Ruth Shupp, Robert Smink , James t h e retiring president; president,
Mary
Moser;
vice
president
Shirley
,
He: "Well, does it work any bet- '
j
Smith , Eleanor Todaro , Russel Will iams
Henrey;
secretary,
Matilda
Patrick;
t
er
no w ?"—Blue and White.
Carolyn Hower
Typist
treasurer, Marion Wilson; s e n i o r
Faculty Advisers __ S. L. Wilson , Edward T. DeVoe, Harvey Deal , John H och members of governing board: MarA famous author was autographing
j orie Brace , Helen Brown , Betty Le- copies of his new novel in a departbet, Mildred Palumbo; juniors : Rose ment store. One gentleman pleased
Thomson , Jane McCullough , Janet him by bringing up not only his new
Page; sophomore: Nancy Wesenway, book for signatures , but reprint edi|tions of his two previous ones as well.
Dawn Swartz, Dorothy Lovett .
Quiet I
CoBlege Assembl y
Day girls—Betty Fisher, the retir- j "My wife likes your stuff ," he reing president, announced the followrather apologetically, "so I
Hears Dr. Reigner
j It seems to be a very prevalent ing: president , Peggy Reichart; vice marked
thought
I'd give her these signed
place
to
that
the
idea
around
school
I
president
,
Ruth
Elder;
senior
reprecopies
for
a birthday present." "A
the
loud
chat
is
long,
igo
for
a
nice
Dr. Charles C. Reigner , president
sentatives
to
official
board:
Mary
svirprise,
e
h?"
said the author.
of the H. M. Rowe Company, Balti- i library . Oddly enough these conver- Hall , listed by Shirley Kisner , who is say. " agreed the customer. "She's "I'll
ex.
more, Maryland , addressed the stud- sations seldom concern assignments, bara McNinch , Alberta Funk ; sopho- pecting
a
Cadillac.
"
particular
to
find
a
where
j
studies
or
State
Teachents of the Bloomsburg
mores: Martha Teel , Jane Keller .
—The Albrightian.
ers College, recently in the Carver . book. If one group starts a noisy
Corsages
were
presented
to
the
"
W
hy
Hall Auditorium. Dr. Reigner , one ol' I book banging, winded talk on
new officers under the direction of
We never used to be able to find
America 's leading publishers a n d Eat Carrots For Breakfast ," it ap- Nancy Fisk , and Joyce L. Smith. Affor
everyone
to
Grandma 's glasses but now she leaves
authors , used as his subject , "When pears to be the signal
start a similar personal conversation. ter the announcement of the new of- them j ust where she empties them.
Are We Educated."
Now no one wants to tell you what ficers swimming and other sports
—The Collegio.
Pointing out that there are certain
were enjoyed and refreshments were
distinguishing marks of an educated and what not to discuss in the library served under the direction of Doris
Two young collegians were parked
man , Dr . Reigner stated that this bus- but many students are forgetting the Condor.
along a country lane. The moon was
iness of education is not all on the fact that it is the place for work.
shini ng beautifully .
surface or a matter of external at- Many facilities are found there, mu ch B CLUB WEEK -EN D
She — "Yo u remind me of Don
tention. He pointed out five marks of of this infeymation could not be found
ij Juan. "
an educated man , and developed each elsewhere. In hand ling books and TRIP POSTPONED
by anecdotes and original p o e m s magazines, you do things you would
I He—"What do you know about
The annual "B Club" week-end him? He's dead. "
which he has written during his not think of doing at home. Mutilated pages, drawings and torn cov- trip to Eagles Mere had. to be postspare moments.
She—"Yenh , I know."
ers
are frequently seen—especial- poned this year because of an unexspeaKer
,
,
me
An educated man
—The Collegio.
said , is one who used his own lang- ly in magazines. In fact , some stud- pected drop in temperature last week,
It' you try to beat the traffi c light ,
uage correctly, gracefully, precisely ents rip out an entire page if it con- The club members, their guests, and
and intelligently. The importance of tains some material they want to re- the faculty and alumni members of a cop grabs you; and if you slam on
English as a medium of oral and port on . These magazines are put on the organization were all prepared to your brakes , the fellow behind hits
written communications was gram- file for further reference. Their use- enjoy i\ pleasant week-end at the Ho- you. —The Rocket.
fulness will be nil , if they contain tel Allegheny, but will have to wait
maticall y told by Dr . Reigner.
until May 16, 17 , 18 .
A girl is not necessarily an artist
Educated people, he also indicated , little of their original articles.
go
library
because
Students
to
the
This n f l 'n ir has always received just because she paints and chisels.
arrived at conclusions on the basis
of facts and not through pride , pas- it is quiet , and they can study in wide-spread attention on the college
—The Kingstonian.
sion or prejudice. He quoted Pres- peace. That's the theory of the li- campus because it helps create a deident Wood row Wilson who said , brary, anywhere, but it should be sire to raise the necessary athletic
Her: Where shall we eat?
points required for admission into the
Him: Oh , let's eat up the street.
"You can 't verj * well arrive at valid made the practice.
Her: No, I don 't like asphalt.
conclusions until you have the facts." Quiet is the password of the li- club for those underclassmen who
are not yet members.
The speaker emphasized the need brary . Let's make it ours too!
—The Albvightian.
Eileen Drennan.
of an educated person to have the
Thinking costs nothing.
Do more and talk less,
manners of a gentleman who is conKind Deed
siderate of the right of others in a
world of many, Only through these j Sunday School Teacher—George ,
N o s t a l g ia
qualities can true success be achieved. i if I saw a man beating a donkey and
stopped
him
from
doing
so,
what virHe pleaded for educated persons to
And the ghosts' from the past tripped in , saddened mo with their presence;
perform tasks that must be done and tue would I be showing?
George—I would call such an act Phantom forms threw their shadows on walls dimly lit ns of time ago.
deplored the principle of "art for
art's sake." He also made an appeal of brotherly lovo,
Brigh t music that once spoke metallic , gay tones changed its essence.
for 'his listeners to be sound believers
And the chords became muted and poi gnantly minored their glow.
in constitutional democracy and crit- ' send the ordinary, practical ways o\ Please return to your pnst blighted memories and leave me pence.
icized the tendency of Americans to life can mnn achieve the ultimate Must tomorrow f*over be dimmed in the dust of my eyes?
take for granted the places given us good in life, He concluded by quot- To compare yesterday with today will never bring surcease
here. Only by understanding that ing from Dr. Henry Van Dyke's well From the pain oi1 nostalgia which haunts mo stlU with Its lies.
there are factors in life which tran- known poem "America for Me,"
DAWN ESHLEMAN .
Published at the Bloomsbur g State Teachers College

r\ .„. „ ,

¦ "¦ ¦"

¦"

" \) "

'

L

.. I, .

,

,

Member s of Colle ge
Gradua ti ng CSass

Nancy McHenry and Edward Bolin ger
fieeeives Scholars hip
Will Edit College Yearbook Next Year at P. T. A. Conference *

The m embers of the class of 1947
Miss Nerine Middleworth, a studhave been announced by President
ent at the Bloomsburg State TeachHarvey A. Andruss, of the Bloomsers College, was awarded $50 recentburg State Teachers College. Of
ly at the Spring Conference of the
those fii'ty-i'o ur are completing their
work this month for the degree oi'
Central District of the Pennsylvania
Bachelor of Sci ence in Education and
Parents and Teachers held at t h e
will gradua te on May 26. There are
audit orium of the college.
eighteen who completed their course
The award was made to encourage
last January.
Graduate in May
teachers and one will be presented
Betty E. Adams, Dalmatia.
each year to a student in each of the
Joseph J. Barchock , 53 Spruce
state's Teachers Colleges. The award
Street, Wilkes-Barre .
is based on scholarship in the eleBynoth R. Bird , 120 Coughlin
mentary field and personality. Miss
SU'eet, Berwick .
Middleworth has a "B" average in
Eugene M. Brady , Jr., 279 West
her work here.
Cen t er Street , Johnsonburg .
About 200 delegates and guests atJohn H . Bruner, 106 East Fifth
tended the outstanding conference.
Street , Bloomsburg.
Mrs. Walter S. Rygiel, president, preRobert L. Bunge, 573 Shuman
sided at the session and introduced
Street , Catawissa.
Mrs. Ralph Aul, president of the CoMrs . Mary Pelcher Chamberlain ,
lumbia County Council, who extend538 North Street, Keiser .
ed greetings of welcome. President •
Marian E. Chubb, Reddington Ave1 Harvey A. Andruss, president of the
nue , Troy.
college, extended greetings from the
George P. Conbeer , 614 North Sha- i
institution.
;
mokin Street, Shamokin.
Mrs. Rygiel presented thirty-nine
/
EDWARD BOLINGER
NANCY McHENRY
Theodore J. Czajkowgki , 49 Lee ;
Gold Ssal Awardt to the various units
Park Avenue, Wilkes-Barre .
The newly appointed co-editors of the student handbook for next year of the district. In her address she
Gerald J. Demaree, 613 Mulberry are Nancy C. McHenry , a dormitory girl from Stillwater, Pa ., and Edward stated that "parents-teacher memStreet , Berwick.
Bolinger, a day man from Erie, Pa.
bers have befor e us today a most unDelores K. DeVizia , Wapwallopen ,
Miss McHenry is a graduate of the Bloomsburg High School. She at- usual opp ortunity to help build the
R. D . 1.
tended Pennsylvania State College before transferring to B. S. T. C. where peace of encouraging attitudes that
Lawrence H.' Doster , 46 Y a t e s she is now a sophomore .
lead to peace.
Street , Forty Fort.
Mr. Bolinger graduated from the Peabody High School in Pittsburgh , "Experiments have shown t h a t
and was a member of the first contingent of V-12 naval air cadets to train when the people are trained both to
Continued on Page Eight
at the Bloomsbur g State Teachers College in 1943. He is a j unior in the underst and the behavior of others
. secondary field at present.
and to recognize the needs of others
Six Delegates at
Both editors were chosen by the C. G . A. after being recommended by —unintelligent confli ct tends to ap'
I their English teachers as having outstanding j ournalistic ability . One soph- pear and intelligent cooperation takes
Conference Apri l 26
omore was selected to provide an experienced editor for the following year. its place.
"The home ," she said, "offers alOn April 25, Dr. Russell, of the col- BiSI Has Been Introduced In Senate For
most unlimited opportunity to do j ust
lege faculty, and five students went
this. Through everyday family exto Cortland , New York, to attend the
perience a child can be trained to
BSoomslsurg
Teachers
College
improvin
g
K appa Delta Pi Convention which
understand the behavior of others; to
was held there on April 26. The studrecognize
their needs and take these
ent delegates were Elroy Dalberg and WOULD RECEIVE $288,750.00 IN PROPOSED MEASURE needs into account. Thus , will he
Joseph Lyons from the senior class,
Indiana State — Remodeling a n d learn the fine art of cooperation in
A measure has been introd uced in
and Mary Rush, Ann e Baldy and
construction
and purchase of new fur- his work and play."
provide
a fund of
Jean Richard , representatives from the State Senate to
Harvey A. Andruss gave the closequipment $26,500.
nit
ure
$346,500;
for
$260 ,000 for repairs and $22,750
the j unior class.
ing
address on "Where Do We Go
Installation
of
Kut
ztown
State
Bloomsburg
TeachI
equipment
at
th
e
—
Af ter a roll call of the chapters on
Fro
m
Here?" a n d said in par t:
fire
towers
and
other
construction
general
part
of
a
College.
It
is
Saturday morning, and a message ers
"In looking ahead it is very hard
,000;
equipment
$23,890.
$32
,
,990
covering
287
appropria
tion
of
$5
tind statement of the purpose of the
Lock Haven—To renovate or re- to reduce things to a formula. Yet
conf erence by Dr. E. I. F. Willia ms, all State Teacher colleges.
(
place
hall and make other we can surely predict that we are
the delegates divided into groups Hai'vey A. Andruss , president of repairsrecitation
,000;
,
, $22 ,900. looking forward to peace and peace
$597
where they participated in the fol- the local college, stated that the local Mansfield—For equipment
extensive repairs making. If we are to have world
f und would be used to install new
lowing discussions:
peace we must have good schools and
,000; equipment $28,000.
Group I—Wha t criteria can be de- electric stokers for the boiler house, $335
Millersville — Fireproof women 's good teachers. Of course, we will
veloped to guide planning of pro- at an estimated cost of $200 ,000; pro- 1 dormitory
othet* repairs ; §156,500; have a good PTA."
v ide $25 ,000 for renovation of Waller equipm ent and
grams?
o
$20,500.
Hall gymnasium into a recreation cen- Shipp ensburg—Renovation
a. Types oi programs.
gymMembership of Pi
b. Diffi culties in planning px*o- ter and lounge ; $35 ,000 for renova- nasium as community center of
and reti on of Noetling Hall , t he old m od el p
grams.
i r s $338 ,000; equipment $12,000.
Omega Pi Increasin g
c. Interchapter visitation as stimu- school building, which was moved aSlipp
ery
epairs
Rock—R
to
South
room
for
the
busout
in
1930
to
make
lation for greater interest and better
H a ll , chapel improvements and other
The Alpha Delta Chapter of Pi
iness school.
programs.
construction
$722,000;
equipment
$30,Omega
Pi recently took in ten new
Group II—What activities recognize The funds listed under equipment 000.
members
and one honorary member.
and encourage scholarship and lead- would include new microscopes for
West
Chester—Sound-proof
audinewly
Those
elected are: Joseph Barership on the campus?
the biology laboratory ; added equip- torium , completion of electrical rechock,
Jack
Furman
, Sara Graham,
a. Sponsoring assemblies,
ment and books for the college liwork and other repairs , $352 ,000; Shirley Hanley, Doris Hoslei*, Harry
b. Establishin g scholarship or loan brary ; a linotype and two presses for pair
new equipment, including an FM Jo hn , Pauline Kokolias, Stanley Krzy the printin g of college publications.
* funds.
broadcastin
g station , $61,500.
wicki , George Stasko, Peggy Suchy,
c. Alumni lollow-up.
Funds asked by Sen. George B.
_
r\
.
——————————
u
————————
Di\ J. Frank Dame, Director of Ded. Social events.
(R-Clinton),
who
introStevenson
Group III—How are members of duced the measure , for the various POETRY CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS partment of Business Education , was
elected Honorary Member at an earKappi Delta Pi selected?
colleges includes:
Group IV—What obligation does Bloomsburg State Teachers — Re- During a regular meeting which lier meeting of the fraternity , and
membership in an honor society im- pairs, $260,000; $22,750 for equipment. was held on May 8, the Poetry Club graciously accepted this honor.
pose?
California State Teachers—Remodel- placed new officers into office. The The officers for next year will be
following students will preside for announced at the Annual Business
The group discussions were con- i n g $284 ,000 ; equipment $46,500.
cluded nrjd summarized alter n lunch - Cheyney Training S c h o o l for the coming year. As president, Ed- Education Club-Pi Omega Pi Baneon held in the college cafeteria. Fol- T e a c h e r s — Construction $209 ,000; ward Klinger; vice-president , Fern quet , to be held at the Elks Home,
lowing a symposium in the student equipment $21,500.
Shellenberger; secretary, Gretchen May 14.
lounge, the meeting was adjourned
Clarion State Teachers — Repairs Trob nc h , and treasurer, Thomas Ber- At the April meeting, two former
members of Pi Omega Pi were exuntil 6:00 o'clock that evening when and construction $350,000 ; equipmen t gor.
enjoyed
a
program
An entertainment
headed tended a cordial welcome back, They
the delegates
dinner in the $10,650.
are Mr. Clayton S. Hinkel , a former
by
Pat
Cortland Grange and an Initiation of
Dean
followed
the
business
East Stvoudsburg—Completion of
Corthind Pledgees. This very inter- construction and repairs $512 ,000 ; meeting. An old fashioned spelling student at B. S. T, C, now an instrucbee with poetry as the topic was held. tor in the Department of Business
esting and eventful day was brought equipment $14 ,000 .
an
by
to
a
conclusion
informal
dance Edlnboi'o State—Remodeling $172- For future activity of the club a party Education; and William Orner, a
\
« in the main corridor oi' the college. 000; equipment $25 ,300.
member of the Class of 1048.
was scheduled for May 12.
i

e

Shippensburg Edges
MANSFIELD TEACHER COLLEG E IS
BEATEN IN THE ELEVENTH FRAME H usky Nine , 9-8

Bolton , rf.
Shippl e tt , If.
Fralick , ss.
Warfel , p.

5
5
5
4

1
2
0
0

3

0 *0
2 10
3 1 0
10 1

Five Red Raider Runs in the
3 1 1 0
0
Totals
42 9 15 27 2
Allegar and Mensin ger Deliver O'Donnell , cf.
First
Are
Costly;
Game
4
0
0
2
0
Thorn t on , c.
Bloomsburg (8)
Telli ng Blows in Game
Played April 24
ab. r. h. o. e.
Last Saturd ay
Totals
40 7 9*32 4
,
If.
5 12 2 0
Slobozien
A fate rally failed to close me gap
4 0 1 3 0
Arduini
,
3b.-p.
* Two out when winnin g run was as the Huskies dropped a hear tbreak- Mensinger cf.
1 0 0 2 0
^
.
Singles by Eddie Allegar and. Claire J scored.
er to a strong Shippensburg nine,
cf.
3 0 1 1 0
Mensinger drove home the tying and Mansfield
0 0 0 0 0 10 5 0 0 1—7 Wednesday, April 24 in the home Kostellic,
1 1
2 1 0
0 12 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2—8 inaugural of the season . The final Allegar, 2b .
winning runs to give the Huskies am Bloomsburg
0
0
0Maley
,
2b.
2
0
Two base hits—O'Donnell , Anist- score was 9-8.
1
2
2
0
. eleven inning 8-7 victory over Mans- ranski,
,
Von
Stctten
rf.
5
Wells. Three base hits—Mc- Lado Savelli , who shut out Lock Dugan , ss.
0
2
1
here,
College,
Teachers
2
0
|
field State
Eneny, Soth , Allegar . Stolen bases— Haven in the opener , was shelled from
0
0
ss
.
3
0
0
Krzywicki
,
May 3.
j Czerniakowski , Arduini , Rickmers, the mound in the first frame . The
Czerniakowski , lb. __ 5 2 3 7 1
five
second
in
was
the
The victory
j McEneny, English. Sacrifice liits— Red Raiders got to the Swoyerville Soth , c.
1 1 0 2 0
starts for the Lewismen and was ai Wasilewski , Allegar , Savelli. Earned lad for four runs on three hits before Diehl , c.
2 0
0 1 0
decided improvement over the East runs — Bloomsburg 6, Mansfield 4. Tommy Evans took over the mound Savelli , p.
0
0 0
0
0
Stroudsburg game three days before. Bases on balls oft"—Wasilewski 3, chores .
2
0
1
1
0
p.
Evans,
Mansfield had previously beaten Scatton 3. Struck out by—Wasilew- ivann lea ou lor me uumoeriana Thomas, 3b.
1
1
2
0
2
Scranton , 1-0, and lost to Lock Ha- ski 11, Scatton 9, Savelli 3. Hit by Valley boys in the first by reaching
pitcher by—Scattton 1 (Faduska); first base on Billy Dugan 's error.
ven. 3-2.
To t als
37 8 11 27 3
In winning over the northern state Savelli (Wasilewski) . Winning pit- Troy singled over second , sending j Shippensburg
__
5
0
0
0 0 3 0 0—9
1
Kahn to third . Ernst rapped one to
boys, the Huskies beat one of the best cher—Savelli.
___
0
Bloomsburg
1
0
0
1 0 2 4 0—8
left , scoring Kahn , and Wilkinson
pitchers in teachers college circles.
NOTES
ON
THE
GAME
2. Arin—Slobozien
Runs
batted
Chet Wasilewski, who also wields a It was encouraging to see the Hus- drove one to deep center for a triple, duini 2, Czerniakowski 3, Ernst , Wilpotent bat from his clean-up spot , kies find anoth er starter in Frank admitting Troy and Ernst . That end- kinson 2, Bolton 2, Shiplett , Fralick ,
shut out Scranton while recording Scatton , Hazleton. Frank , up to Sat- ed Savelli' s tour of duty , Evans re- Warfel. Two base hits—Troy , Boleleven strikeouts. He amassed the urday 's game , was nursing a sore arm placing him .
, Fralick , Von Stetten , Czerniasame total here, but the eleven hits and saw little or no service prior to Marlin Kessler fouled to Arduifii ton
kowski.
Three base hits—Wilkin*
off Husky bats, including triples by his start . Scatton seemed untouch - for the first out, but Bolton was good son, Arduini
. Home run—CzerniaAll egar and Ed Soth, were too much able until the game was held up due for a one base knock, scoring Wilk- kowski. Stolen
bases — Mensinger,
for the hurling ace to stand.
inson with the fourth run . Shiplett Allegar , Shipplett . Bases on balls oft'
eighth
to
rain
in
the
.
He
seemed
to
It was a see-saw battle. The Hus- experience trouble finding the plate forced Bolton at second . Fralick lift- —Evans 2, Warfel 3. Struck out by
kies piled up a big lead, scoring once after the game was resumed .
ed a fly to left center which Dugan —Arduini 4, Warfel 5. Hit by pitch in the second, twice in the third and
muffed. Shipplett scored , but Fralick
Warfel 1 (Diehl) . Left on
three times in the sixth to give them Watching Raykowitz , Mansfield was caught—Dugan , Czerniakowski er—by
bases—Shippensburg
7, Bloomsburg
a commanding 6-1 lead going into the catcher , work behind the plate was to Arduini.
6.
Passed
ball—Soth.
Losing pitcheighth. Frank Scatton , making his enough to put chills up the back of
Norm Warliel , Red Raider hurler , er—Savelli. Umpires — Golden and
firs t appearance on the hill, had the average ball fan. Raykowitz , it opened the second with a free ticket JTU11UUIS..
j to first. He was forced at second by
turned in a fine performance until seemed , doesn 't believe in catching
SIDEMGGHTS
the eighth , striking out nin e during ; equipment . He used only the catch - Kahn . Troy walked , and on a ground
Husky
The
nine appeared for the
his tour of du ty.
ball by Ernst plus some loose infield first time before the home folks in'
er
s
mask
,
leaving
the
shin
guards
'
However, the fatal frame for Scat- and the breast protector at home.
play by the Huskies, Kahn scored.
their new white uniforms trimmed in
ton saw Mansfield tug the Huzleton
Huskies Score
o
gold.
The new togs should rate with
lad for four hits , including two douThe
Maroon
and
Gold
lads
scored
the
best
dressed teams around the
bles and a triple , plus a base on balls SWIN G ING TH E
their first run in the second. Eddie circui t.
good for five runs and knotting the KING'S ENGLISH
Allegar was safe on an error , got to
count at 8-all . La do Savelli replaced
second on a fielder 's choice, a n d
Scatton.
Ed, Note—The following arlice was scampered all the way home on John- President Andruss threw out j the
eleventh
,
In the firs t half of the
distributed by the Associated Press nie Czerniakowski's smash double to first ball in officially opening the '
migh
t
have
what
Mansfield scored
and recently appeared in the "Morn - center. Anoth er Bloomsburg tally home season.
b e e n the winning run. Chaplick ing Press."
registered in the fifth when Ed Soth
Ara uini iook over m me sevreached base on an error , a d v anced
walked , stole second , and scored on ent>ai
th , and his fast ball was zipping by
on an infield out , and scored on Eng- In a bare-walled , somewha t ascetic Paul Slobozien 's base hit.
the batters with that "hop." He relish' s single.
, far from the nearest j uke box ,
Raiders Pull Away
corded four strikeouts during his
The Huskies waited late before do- office
bobby sox or pool hall , Dr . Irving
went ahead , 9-2, in brief tour of duty . Ard uini should be
ing any thing about the situation. Al- Lorge solemnly announced that the theShippensburg
tip
of
the
seventh
Wi th two out, a big help to the hurling staff.
though Soth was safe on an error , time has come to teach school inarms Kessler singled and .scored
BolSavelli sacrificed and Kostellic had something, abou t slang, ji ve talk and ton s double. Shipplett singledon, send'
grounded out. With two away, Alle- even "dirty words. "
It was the second one run win for
ing Bolton across, and wen t t o second Shippensb
gar kept the fires kindled with a line
urg. Earlier this season
Ergo, th is associate professor of on the throw to the plate. Fralick
si n gle , sco r ing So t h w i t h t he t ying educa tion at Columbia University 's got
they
defeated
Indiana Teachers, 3-2,
his third hit of the day , scoring with Warfel also
getting credit for
run . Matt Maley drew a walk , and Teach ers College is teachin g a new Shipple
tt.
Mensinger cracked out a single to course this spring , "The Psychology
the
win.
Th e Huskies added 'two in the
admit Allegar wi th the winning run. of Communication ."
home half of the stretch inning.
Dr. Lorge, member ol the Colum- Czerniakowski got an infield single Warl'cl , incid entally, looks much
Bloomsbui'g (8)
lik e Bill Dietrich , "be-spectacled"
ab. r. h. o. e. bia fac ulty since 1938, wants it plain- and Ed Soth walked. Thomas forced major league hurler.
3 0 0 0 0 ly understood he is not suggesting Soth at second and Slobozien forced
Kostellic , cf.
5 2 3 3 0 that teachers in the classroom use Thomas. Arduini cracked out a long
All eg a r , 2b.
A good crowd was on hand to wit3 1 0 1 1 slang, either scrubbed or unwashed. triple to score Czerniakowski and n ess the tilt. However, there wasn 't
Krzywicki , ss.
1 0 0 0 0 But lie is convinced teachers should Thomas .
Dugon , ss. _
much to cheer about till the Fate innRally Falls Short
1 0 0 0 1 know more about unorthodox EngMaJey, ss. —
Four Husky tallies crossed the rub- ings.
1 0 0 0 1 lish to understand better the verbal
Slobozien , If.
Mensinger , If.
5 1 3 3 0 associations of theiv students ; to ap- ber in the eighth , just one .short of HARRY JOHN PRESI DENT
5 1 2 0 1 pear more realistic , more human , less knottin g the count, Wayne Von StetArduini , 3b.
Czerniakowski ,.rf. --- 5 2 2 2 0 sheltered; and , most imp ortant , to tcn singled with two out and the .sit- OF THE SENIOR CLASS
5 0 0 14 0 avoid using words or phrases which u ation looking black. Czerniakowski
Rickmers, lb. _
The members of the junior class
5 1 1 8
0 might have another , perhaps unfor- smashed a homer, his third hit of the
Soth , c.
meanin
g,
tunate
to
their
pupils
.
afternoon.
Diehl
was
hit
by
a
pitched
recently
elected the officers who will
3 0 0 1 0
Scatton , p.
The
latter
kind
of
faux
pas,
says
,
b
a
ll
and
Thomas
singled.
Slobozien
year. The following namserve
next
p.
10 0 10
Savelli ,
the professor , starts a titter in the hi t n lo n g si n gle , with both Diohl and ed persons will preside, beginning
with the September semester:
Tota l s
43 8 11 33 4 classroom which is often fatal to Thomas scoring.
wliHtovc r academic point is being
With one away in the ninth , Wayne
President , Harry John; Vice-PresiMansfield Teachers (7)
made.
Von Stotten cracked out a long dou- dent , Elroy Diilberg ; Secretary, Charab. r. h. o. c. "However , " he says, "it ' might be ble to left. K^zywiclci bounced out to lotte Reichart; Treasurer , Estelle FriEn gli sh , ss,
5 1 3 0 1 worthwhile for the teacher , say once the p i t c h o r, and Czcrninkowski day ; Historian , Nancy Edwards; Man
McEneny, If .
3 1 2 2 0 a semester , to tell a student to 'got popped up to end the game.
Representative to C. G. A., James
0 1 1 10 2 hep ' (get smnvt) or even 'maul me'
Welles, lb.
Shippciisburg Teachers (9)
Ticrncy; Woman Representative to C.
Wasilewski, p.
4 1 1 2
0 (duikc hands). Used just once , perab. r. U, o. e,, G. A., Peggy Lewis; Faculty Advisor ,
4 0 1 1 0 haps, it would make the teen-agers Kahn , cf
Fnduska, rf
5 2 0 1 0 i Dr. Nell Maupin.
Johnson , 2b,
5 0 0 4 0 feel the teacher is 'in/ or knows whul Troy, 2b,
4 12 5 0
Raykowitz , c,
1 0 0 10 0 it's all about. "
Ernst , 3b.
4 1 1 2
1 Teacher — What does "straight "
Anistranski , 3b.
3 10 11
Dr. Lorge is 41, tall, husky, mid Wilkinson , e.
5 1 2 6 0i mean?
Ch n pli ck , 2b.
2 10 0 0
Continued on Page Seven
Kesslev, lb.
5 1 1 12 0i Johnny—No soda,
¦
n~n

I

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L

*

East Stroudsbur g
Dr ops Huskies , 11-3

THE SPORTS D I A R Y

Track Strin g Broken
By Shi ppensburg

By MILLARD C. LUDWIG
Taking a look at the first three games played thus far , the Husky nine Red Raiders Take Ten of FourComedy of Errors Marks Tilt; has its work cut out for the remainder of the season. Lock Haven , Scran t on ,
teen Events; Thomas, KashDries Was in Complete
and Shippensburg have nil been good ball clubs. Another high class team
uba, and Rooney Win
Command
will be Mansfield. This club recently defeated Scranton , 1-0, in a pitchers'
duel. The Husky hitting attack might be improved a little, but on the basis Shippensburg was the track team
A powerhouse hittin g attack that of past performances it is effective. Probably the weakest department on to break the long string of some 26
couldn 't be stopped plus six fatal er- the team is pitching.
consecutive victories in dual comperors proved too much for the Huskies
tition. The Cumberland Valley boys
to overcome, and the result was an I
Lado Savelli , who hurled brilliantly at Lock Haven , had trouble with accomplished this feat May 3, when
11-3 trouncin g at the hands of East { Shippensburg and took an early shower. Tommy Evans ' relief pitching has they defeated the Huskies, 83 1-3 to
Stroudsburg at that place, Wednes- ! been one of the brigh ter points. The diminutive southpaw from Watson- 42 2-3.
day, April 30. The game was halted town turned in a neat job at Scranton during his brief one inning stint and
George "Red" Thomas, For ty For t,
in the eighth because of rain .
hurled practically seven innings against Shippensburg . That , too, was a captured the 100 and 220 yard dash
Sal Arduini , making his first start creditable showing . Sal Arduini was uncovered as a possible starter when for the Huskies. Matty Kashuba easfor the Lewis outfit , was lifted in the he whizzed his fast ball past the Shippensburg batters . Reg. Remley had ily won the high j ump, and Pat
third when the Big Red found his of- early trouble at Scranton , but the local left hander is capable of hurling Rooney won the high hurdles while
ferings to their liking. Lado Savelli good ball and should come through. Mario Berlanda , who was one of the being nosed out of the low hurdles.
replaced him but ran in to trouble in three pitchers carrying the brunt of mound duties last spring, toiled briefly
Wentzler placed third in the 440;
the eighth when the Mountaineers in the Scranton game.
Hawk got a third in the 880; Drennen
scored five times. Marie Berlanda
won second place in the mile run ;
finished the incompleted contest.
Eight errors were charged to the Huskies in the first three games, but* Johnny Magill got a second in the
Drie s, Big Red hill ace, hurled the there were two or three other misplays that could have been listed in the two mile although he had only one
entire distance, giving up only five boot department. At times the fielding appears to be sensational but on day 's practice prior to the meet.
singles while whiffing eleven . He was other occasions it could stand improvement. On the whole, the Huskies look Other Husky winners were: Kashtroubled only because of his team 's like a ball club, and it will not be surprising to see them end the season with uba , third in the high hurdles; Roonerrors plus eight stolen bases by the a record of something like seven wins in ten starts, or better, we hope.
ey, second in the low hurdles; Donan
-.;
•-!-. •+ ijs ;
Huskies. That was the only solace the
* *
placed second in the shot put; Rooney,
Maroon and Gold could boast.
According to averages of the first three games, John Czerniakowski is ! third in the broad j ump; Kashuba,
Included in the thirteen hit assault leading the club in batting with a .333 mark . The big first baseman shows |second in the discus with Donan
by the Big Red were f our doubles four hits in twelve appearances , including a double and home run. Close j third; Loveland and Millard tied for
and a triple. Three of the two base behind are Wayne VonStetten and Paul Slobozien , eacii Having four hits in third in the high j ump.
h i t s w e r e by Kowalchick, *East thirteen official trips for a percentage of .308 . These three are the only play- The main weakness of the Huskies
Stroudsburg center fielder. Claire ers over the .300 mark (for those batting ten times or more).
was the fact that they failed to place
_ .
Mensinger , playing right field for the
enough seconds and thirds. In two
Huskies, was the only Bloomsburger
The Boston Braves recently purchased pitcher Johnny Beazley from the events, the pole vault and j avelin,
to have two hits .
St. Louis Cardinals for a sum of approximately $20 ,000 . Beazley became the Shippensburg captured all three placKostellic scored the Huskies ' first tenth Redbird to change his address to the Wigwam up in the hub city , jj es. Only two events, the high jump
run in the initial frame. He walked, Others include Mort Cooper , Johnny Hopp, Ray Sanders, Danny Litwhiler, and the discus, saw the Huskies place
stole second , and romped home when Red Barrett , Ken O'Dea , Ernie White, Max Surkont, bull pen catcher Bob more t han one man .
Kowalchick dropped Eddie Allegar 's
Billy Southworth, manager of the tribe, was of course an ex-Redbir d Tommy Smigel had a sure second
sky scraper to center. He scored a Keely.
also. Of the above named players, nearly all played an important part in in the mile run when he fell with apsecond run in the fifth after reaching Cardinal pennant drives at one time or another. All are what many observ- proximately a quarter of a lap to go.
base on Kenny 's bobble , stealing sec- ers call "the Cardinal type of player." Southworth likes a spirited ball club '
Summary of Events
ond, and scoring on Paul Slobozien 's and the men purchased are his type.
100-yard dash—Thomas, Bloomsbase knock. Walks to Thomas and.
burg, first; Hopper, Shippensburg,
* •!•. * * * *
Czerniakowski and Matt Maley 's sins
Using Red Barrett for an example, the tempermental one was sent to e c o n d ; Studiman, Shippensburg,
gle drove home the other tally.
the mound city in early 1945 for Mort Cooper. Barrett won 23 games for the third . Time—10.4 seconds.
Bloomsburg (3)
, aiding them in their fight with the Cubs though losing out. The fol- 220-yard dash—Thomas, Bloomsab. r. h. o. e. Cards
season Billy Southworth took over as manager of the Beantown club. burg, first; Shaner, Shippensburg,
~__ 3 2 0 2 0 lowing
Kostellic, cf.
Under Eddie Dyer, Barrett had trouble getting the side out, and as a result s e c o n d ; Sweigart, Shippensburg,
4 0 1 4 0 he
Slobozien, If.
was sold to the Braves this spring.
I third. Time 23.2 seconds.
Mensinger , rf .
4 0 2 0 0
440-yard dash— Stouffer, Shipp ensAllegar, ss.
4 0 0 12
burg,
Alberti, .Shippensburg,
Danny Litwhiler said that before he was sold to Boston he knew he had second ;first;
0 0 0 0 0
Dugan , ss.
Wentzler,
Bloomsburg, third.
3 1 0
3 0 no place in the Dyer set-up, for Eddie was play ing men wiho had played for Time—51.8 seconds.
Tho m as , 3b .
Czerniakowski , lb. — - 2 0 0 9 2 hi m previously at Houston. Litwhiler is definitely the "Cardinal" or more | 880-yard run—Stouffer, Shipp ens3 0 1 1 1 c orrec t ly s t at ed t he "Southworth" type of player. The same goes for Johnny burg, fir st; Kough, Shipp ensburg, secKrzywicki , 2b.
Maley , 2b.
1 0 1 0 0 Hopp and Ray Sanders. Both are spark plugs.
ond; Ha w k e , Bloomsburg, third.
Diehl , c.
2 0 0 3 1
Time—2:12.
The Braves seem destined for the first division this year. Recently they
2 0 0 0 0
Von Stetten , c.
1 Mile run—Lickel, Shippensburg;
1 0 0 0 0 won their sixth game in seven home starts . They have a well balanced ball first; Drennen , Bloomsburg, second;
Ard u in i , p.
2 0 0 0 0 club and according to Southworth there is no reason why they can't win the Eu ker , Shipp ensburg, third. Time—
Savelli , p.
0 0 0 0 0 pennant. Boston fans are pressing for a city series this .year. It's about Bos- 5 minutes, 7 seconds.
Berlanda , p.
ton 's turn for one. That is almost too much to expect for Philadelphia. The Two mile run—Euker , Shipp ens_ 1_.31 3 5*22 6 A' s seem to be playing their usual spring ball , which is better than the dog burg, first; Magill , Bloomsburg, secTotals
days of August.
ond; Diamond, Shippensburg, third.
East Stroudsburjg f (11)
Time—11:27.3.
ab. r. h. o. c,
Connie Mack recently was quoted as saying that the A's would have a
100-yard high hur dles — Rooney,
Kcnney, ss. _
4 2 1 0 2 good ball club this year but that no pennant was promised. One irate Bloomsburg,
first;
, ShippensSolomon, 2b.
4 0 1 1 0 sports columnist was quick to point out the fact that a person didn't have burg; Kashuba, Emanuel
Bloomsburg,
third.
4 0 1 7 0 to be bright to figure that one out . He went on to say that thfc A's at that Time— 14.2 seconds.
Brosious, lb. -__
4 2 3 2 1 moment were firmly entrenched in last place and further stated that was 220-yard low hurdles — Emanuel,
Kowalchick , cf.
Strien , If. _
— - 4 2 3 1 0 where they would finish .
Shipp ensburg, first; Rooney, BloomsW erkh eiser , c.
3 1 1 11 1
burg,
Kolbeuschlag, Shippens_ ._ 3 0 1 0 0
Kelley, rf/
Quaker City sports writers used to play along with Mr. Mack's teams burg, second;
third.
Time
27.6 seconds.
4 3 2 1 1 because of the lack of material. However, during the last few years they
... Maatro , 3b.,
Field
Events
Dries , p. ___
4 1 0 1 0 have pulled no punches about expressing their public views. Most of them
Pole Vault—Hatfield ,
reserve eighth place for the A's before the season starts. That, they say , first , 12 feet, 6 inches; Shippensburg,
Kough, ShipTo ta ls
34 11 13 24 5 is one prediction th ey always guess corvcctly .
pensburg, second; Tezak, Shippens* One out when game was called in
bu rg, third .
eighth.
it's j ust the beginning of the season , of course, but the standings show
Shot put—Trephan , Shippensburg,
Bloomsburg
1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1— 3 last year 's two pennant winners nowhere near the top. The Cardinals are first , 41 feet, 6 5-8 inches;
E. Stroudsburg _ 1 1 2 0 0 2 5 0—11 in last place at this writing with two wins and nine losses while the Red Bloomsburg, second; Galbraith Donan,
, ShipTwo bn.se hits — Kenney , Kowal- Sox are only a hall! game out of last place , held down by the A's. According pensburg, third.
chick 3. Th ree base hit—Brosious. to Buster Adams , ex-Card who was sold to the Phillies a few weeks ago, Broad jump — Hopper, Shippensto be the case.
Stolen bases—Werkheiser , Kowal- the Cardinals are an "if" club, That seems
burg, first , 21 feet, 1 inch ; Hatfield ,
i)i i|i >H iK i|i i|i
chick , Kostellic, Krzywicki , Allegar,
Shippensburg,
s e c o n d ; Rooney,
Czerniakowski , Mensinger 3. Left on
Ben Chapman 's "figh tin ' Philli es" are the same kind of a ball club as Bloomsburg, third.
bases—Bloomsburg 7, East Strouds- last year, and that' s what makes the turnstiles click. Last Sunday they won Discus — Ramsey, Shippensburg,
burg 4. Bases on balls oil'— Arduini two thrillers from Boston , both by scores of 5-4. In the nightcap. Jim first , 129 feet,
2 7-8
Kashuba,
3, Berlanda 1, Dries 4. Struck out by Tabor planted a circuit clout in the left field stands in the ninth inning to Bloomsburg, second; inches;
Donan
,
Blooms—Dries 11, Arduini 2, Savelli 1, Dou- win the game for the veteran "Schoolboy " Rowe. In the two games Danny burg, third.
ble play—Slobozien to Diehl.
Litwhiler got a total of three lilts In six appearances to keep his seasonal High jump—Kashuba , Bloomsburg,
o
average above the .500 mark, Mike McCormick and Tommy Neill had been
,
Continued on Page Seven
accepts—hope
Faith
expects,
dividing the left field chores till Litwhiler got back into the harness again.
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SCRIBBLERS' CLUB CONTRIBUTIONS
Ed. note: The following articles DANGERS FROM WITHIN—
ANOTHER PIECE OF
Club Pre parin g
were'written b}' members* ol the ColTH E COMM U NIS T
USELESS
MARBLE
OR—
lege Scribblers ' Club for publication
I For Ban quet
in the Maroon and Gold.
"Pardon me, chum; do you mind it' I Tradition decrees that every war
use this typewriter? I have something shall be commemorated with its mon- Tne memb ers of the Business JiiCiuCRITICI
SM
U N J U ST
to write for that publication you're ument . Tliis was is not to be treated cation Club , one of the most active
doing hack work for. " That was all differently , apparen tly . It will no clubs on * the college campus , i^ecently
he said , and I suddenly found myself
, to erect a enj oyed a film entitled "Telephon e
There is nothing easier in t h i s on the floor . There, hopping around longer suffice , however
discharge Courtesy " which was shown to them
and
thus
monument
marble
unj
ustworld to do than to criticize
huge
keys
on
the
was
a
cockroach
of
at- by Mr . Walter Ness, manager of the
change
ly; to indulge in fault-finding and propor tions. He was plainly belliger- the obligation . With a traditionsof and
Bell Telephone Company of Bloomscensure of our fellow-men , of con- ent , but I reminded him that I was a titude toward many
demand
for
there
is
a
burg . The film was highly applauded
ditions which we feel should be cor- citizen and inquired about his inten- conventions ,
the
accustomed
than
by these commercial students who
more
rected , of institutions tTiat appear to tions. Herewith is the story he wrote, something
desecrate
our
which
^
monstrosities
found it to contain worthwhile inforsast
be un-warranted and whose policies without comment:
school
is
faced
cities.
This
mation
on the proper use of one of
towns
and
and functions seem to be useless and citizen now is the time to unite
looking
It
is
situation.
important
parts of a business ofthe
same
with
the
.
inane. But much of this abuse may how long has it been since you
for
its
comoutlet
proper
fice—the
telephone.
At the conclufor
the
be fully justified. Remember—things have had a nights peace or
blue
the
toward
feelings
Mr.
Ness outlined
sion
of
the
film,
memorative
cannot be improved until we find out quiet can you remember the last
decorated
which
once
points of the
;md
briefly
gold
the
ten
essential
stars
what is wrong with conditions.
time you tasted anything more
flag.
film
which
were:
(1)
answer , with
her
service
It has be/3n said that much criticism filling than a mouldy cracker
t; es- your name and office , (2) speak clearwwns
cu
,
/ui
over
me
nauun
is unj ustified. This, I hold in error. how many of your personal friends tablishin g parks , playgrounds , library ly and directly into mouthpiece, (3)
Certainly it is not warranted when
and
funds , public buildin gs, and oth er answer all calls promptly , (4) as an
the criticism is wholly destructive ; dearest relatives were lost in the
needed improvements in honor of the employee, handle your own calls, (5)
when it arises from pure wickedness, last ddt attack question mark i can
veterans
of the recent conflict. Our do not prolong call but thank the
personal prejudices and shortcom- still remember my first night here
is among the first of these [ party politely, for calling, (6) when
Pinery
own
ings. Furthermore, when AVe criticize i had taken up lodging in the bend
forsighted
memorials.
Following this leaving telephone, leave instructions
a thing we unconsciously pay it a of a comfortable water pipe happy example, the proposed project should for person answering your telephone,
compliment because in flaying it, we children
something which can be used by (7) be sure you have the correct
realize its value. So, the danger to were playing around me and the com- be
all
the students , and which , through number , (8) stay on the line until the
ourselves and the obj ect of our tirade
munity
service
, will constantly remind us of party answers, (9) if you are waiting
lies in our failure to distinguish be- was engrossed in the little details of those who
served . The question , then , for a call th at you have placed, do
tween constructive and destructive dail y living suddenly every thing went- is what addition to the school would not leave the office , (10) be courteous
criticism , plus our failure to back up white and quiet chatter turned to best serve this end .
in all telephone contacts.
our onslaughts with commendable and screams
things most neglected On May 14, 1947 , at 6:30 P. M., the
One
of
the
meritorius deeds.
of terror as all rushed for cover some at Bloomsburg is music. True, there members of the club and the members
If , and when, the time comes when thoughtless individual wandering af- is a music appreciation course given of the Pi Omega Pi fraternity will
you feel a surg e of criticism welling ter
to. all freshmen , and two additional hold their annual banquet at the Elk's
up in your mind and heart , do not hours had brought this misery upon music courses, designed to train Home in Bloomsburg . The commitrepress it and send it to the inner - us
teachers to lead class singing and tees are working hard to make this
most chambers of your mind , there how many tubes of ungentine have song trainin g in the grades, ar-e list- one of the most successful banquets
to ferment and cause unrest , bu t give you
ed in the catalogue . T h i s seems ever held. The chairmen of the comvent to it. Bring it out into the air used because no one can be sure when scarcely adequate when one realizes mittees are as follows: general chairthe
for purposes of f umigation; talk .it
that music is an everyday affair with man , Jane Niles; program , Jack Furover with your fellowmen — who hot water will be turned on you all each of us, and the enjoyment of man , Dottie Mitten and Al Lampman ;
knows, maybe you 'll find you stand know the bitt er tang of ddt dont you classical music is a pleasure every flowers , Jack O'Donnell and Midge
not alone. Comradeship tha t incites wonder at times why man need be so well rounded individual should be Fanzo; decora tion , Peggy Lewis and
good deeds is an admirable thing, a cruel have you longed to see your able to afl'ord hims elf in one way or Al Zimmerman; transportation , Betty
noble gesture, a praise-worthy ele- children
ano t her .
Fisher and John Davis; corsages, Mament. But on the other hand , before grow up happy healthy individuals The in terest that may be stirred in tilda Patrick a n d Estelle Friday ;
you bring your criticism to liglv;, instead of nervous wrecks do you rea- music apprecia tion class is worth placement, Betty Lehet and John
li z e
carefully weigh the matter in your
nothing, at the pr esent time, to the Longo; invi tations, Nancy Wesenyzk.
Never
allow
that
th e death rate among us is catch- individual; unless he lias access to a
tho ughts and mind.
ing
yourself to be adj udged guilty of exrecord collection or is able to go to
pressing uncalled for and purely mer- up with th e birthrat e that the social cen ters of population where concert ers , which could be operated through
cenary criticism in a fit of emotional securi ty paid as compared to the fiscal orchestras and classical music are either the regular horn or through
ear phones. The use of ear phones
te mper or instability. You may search year of 1946 is almost double due to constantly offered.
enable several groups to use
through eternity for a man who pos- the
This neglect is hardly tolerable in would
the
room
at once when necessary .
sesses this trait and who is admired f act that (5nly the old and wary can the trainin g of those who will soon be
would be established
library
The
and held in high esteem through it , survive in such a land many of us shaping the character , in t erest s, and
purchase
of accepted and
with
the
but your quest will be fruitless and moved here to enjoy the intellectual personali ty of school children , There
a ccordi n g t o a
well
liked
selections,
for naught. That individual vv'll atmosph ere of a center ot learning is a solution close at hand , however,
include
a rounded
would
plan
which
but i
never be found.
There is no reason , practical or the- variety of types and composers. The
In evaluating your criticism , look am sure most of us will die hero un- ore tical , why the suggested war me- libr ary would be constantly enlarged
l ess
morial could not be a record library . and kept up to date through indiviat the problem , not from the personal
r
There is a t thi s t i m e, a so-called re- dual memorial contributions , class
stand-point , but from the platform the barbaric treatment ceases
on which humanity and your fellow- (He accidentally found the shift lock cord library in the school. Have you and personal gifts, and a periodic
men stand. Question yourself—your and with a final burst of energy he seen it? The majority of students contribution from college administrahav e not , and never will. It consists tion funds.
thoughts , your desires, your attitudes. finished)
of approximately fifteen albums of
Are they commendable? Would they NO SELF RESPECTING COCKThrough
e of students
ROACH W ILL CONTI N UE
records , of vary ing and unrelnted the selectioni\ ofcommitte
themselves be free from criticism?
records
would be adIn the case that your censure should TO LIVE UNDE R THESE CONDI- choice and m a n y single records . j usted to the varying expressed inTIO N S LET U S DE *
Th ese have an extremely limited cirinstill action , would the result be a
LIVER
AN ULTIMATUM UNLESS culation , b e ing k ep t in t he libr a ry , terests of the student body. Thus it
purely personal gain , or a step forwould have n range from austere
THE CO'"INHABITAN TS
«; nd going out only on .special oc- classics
ward in the improvement of condito nccopted popula r music ,
tions for a mass rather than for oji e SIGN A PACT OF COOPERATION casions.
with
fi
natural
and logical percentage
Th e proposed record library would system as the basis,
individual? Would it benefit your
Today historical
ideals and virtues? Would it promote individuals. Our creation as indivi- be contained in a room of its own , ad- Ji\7.y. is just as important to such a
good-will; admiration; respect?
duals is no accidental happening—it ministration of which could be done project as the chorals of Bach .
Innumerable inquiries could be for- is a gift , an inalienable right , present- in a variety of wnys, There would bo It is unfortunate that , at the presmulated , but that is only part of the ed to us by a power unequaled by proper nicks find holders for records ent time , there is no medium through
desired results. It's a 50-50 propo- anything to be found upon earth— and albums nnd several record plny- which this question can be discussed
sition, The answers count as much us God. Use you) 1 criticism to enhance
vocally before the student body.
the questions. More and greater pow- this quality—not to degrade it. Use IT IS WAR TO
However , your opinion , expressed in
er to the critics who come out with a your power of criticism wisely or T H E D EA TH N O CAN WILL B E
a note to the Maroon and Gold placed
perfect score. It's a feat that is more you may find yoursel f , and the very SAFE NO BA SIN
i n th e po .st office , or spoken to any
easily desired thun accomplished,
forces that protect you , in grave dan- UNGUA R D E D J ELL Y ON EVER Y
member
of the Scribblers ' Club , will
Our work , our friends , our rela- ger of ottuck nnd extermination , Be- CRACKER AND A
find expression in this c o l u m n
tions with them , our environment , ware! Fight—bravely and unflinch- SHADOWY CORNER IN EVERY
promptly.
our Ideals , virtues, desires and at- ingly—for the things you believe to
PANTRY ARIZE CITIZ (he slip- The only way to enjoy music iy to
titudes, our aim in life—serve as the be right and let your conscience be
ped nnd In his excitement)
hour it. The college owes its students,
means by which we are cutulogued as your unerring guide.
ens revolt or die exclamation point . that opportunity .

Many High Schools
Ar e Represented in
Com mercia l Co ntest

' Large Cro w d at
Fashion Show

"BUG" WARFARE

KING'S ENGLISH

Secretary of War Patterson recentContinued From Page Four
issued a directive forbidding any
ly
I
rosy-cheeked. The only aspects of
mention of bacteriological
|
further
'
Before an overflow audience of 850 his app earance that might be interthose officers and chemby
warfare
in the Carver H a l l auditorium on preted as profe ssional are a stiff i sts directly connected
with the weird
Kappa
Danville High School , placin g first May 2, members of the retail selling white collar and a Phi Beta
being
conducted. A
experiments
now
vest.
open
and second in the bookkeeping event , classes of the College busine'ss educa- key han ging across hi s
!
heavy
as
the one that
curtain
as
thick
prog arnered eight points to take top hon- tion department presented a fashion
uses
He talks easily . When he
i
still
hides
most
of
our
atomic
secrets
ors in the fii'teenth annual Pennsyl- show as the opening feature of the fanity , for illustrative purposes, he
has
been
drawn
to
cloak
the
work.
vania business contest at the Blooms- annual Pennsylvania business contest. uses it with the naturalness of the
Many military circles have more
burg State Teachers College Satur- The show was given against a drug-store cowboys or the boys in the
respect
warfare
day, May 3.
beautiful stage setting with a Mexi- fraternit y settlin g down for a bull than forforan bacteriological
atomic
bomb
war
since
The widely known contest of the can garden motif , designed by Al session. His princi pal tenet is:
spent
the
Unit
ed
States
has
mil$50
local college, under the supervision of Zimmerman.
"People listen and read with their
bacteriological
lion
on
its
experiments
the Depar tment of Business AdminThe back ground consisted of a re- own backgrounds . We must underistration , drew a record number ol production of a Mexican hacienda stand the stereotyped meanings var- and a mere $2 billions on the atomic
participants this year. There were a with a typical white scroll-work bal- ious groups have for words . This ap- program.
During these experiments importtotal of 170 studen ts from forty-two cony across the front. From the cen- plies to politics , to trade vernacular,
ant
discoveries have been made ir.
slang
dirty
,
yes,
the
every-day
and
high schools participating .
ter of the balcony descended a short
counteracting
some of th e deadliest
In bookkeeping George Gra usam , flight of stairs to a platform , from words.
knowledge
diseases;
of great benefit
Danville , was first and Loy Meyer, which the stage was reached by three
"After all , j ust think of all the
to
the
medical
world
.
second , to win the title for the Mon- large oval-steps. Extending from the many ways there are of speaking of
Washington 's problem now should
tour county school .
woman whose morality can be purst age to the tenth row of seats was a achased
be
how to control what is known and
. Educators should find out j
Northampton gained seven points run way ending in a circular turn
put
it to \vork for the good of man ,
;
and second place with a first in bus- table where the models posed and ex- why they sometimes get a peculiar I not for his destruction .
\
»
iness arithmetic by Miss Mary Farkas hibited their ensembles to advantage . response to certain words."
j
ive
talk
as
interprets
Lorge
Dr
.
and a third in shorthand by Edward All woodwork was white and to add
ON CAMP STAFF
desire for a secret vo- |
Farkas .
to the decorative effect , larg e Mex- the adolescent says
gives
the
teenit
Two schools tied for third with five ican pottery vases were used to carry 1 cabulary . He
agers "a sense of belonging, an iden - ! This year 's Camp Lavigne staff
points each , these positions being out the theme.
earned by Miss Marion Frack , Nazar- To the left and right under the bal- tification , and they like it because it's I will be strengthened with the addieth, first in typewriting, and Miss cony were trsllisgd doors and to the aggressive, forward moving and at- I tion of five adult counselors from the
Ethel Clark , Collingdale, first in short- left of the stage a trellised arbor and tention-giving."
j Bloomsburg State Teachers College,
talk will die out j These men , all with a Scout backhand .
bench provided a setting for the more He feels that j iveyears
after it be- ! ground , and four of whom are veterin '"ten or twelve
Bloomsburg earned a second in bus- romantic costumes.
widely
comes
more
used
so thai the ans of World War II , have been reciness arithmetic, awarded Miss Elaine This is by far the most ambitious
longer
no
their very Ij omrnended by Dr . Thomas P. North,
kids
will
feel
it's
Kindt , to tie with Edwardsville and stake setting ever undertaken for a
Hegins township for fifth. Miss De- fashion show here at the College. own ."
|dean of instruction. Ross Pennington ,
o
lores Kwashnak, Edwardsville, was Peggy Suchy, the fashion coordini chariman of the camp committee said
TRACK STRING BROKEN
; that the Scout Council is highly
second in typewriting and Miss Alice ator , presented and described each
Kessler, Hegins, second in shorthand. ;I item of apparel.
1 pleased with this new development
.
Page
Continued
From
Five
! of cooperation between the college
Third places earned three schools Charles H. Henrie, retail sales in- ,
,
a tie for eighth. These were Leban- structor , directed the show. Guests first 5 f eet, 11 inches; Hat field , Ship- i! and the Scout council.
The five men selected and who
Loveland and Millard , both
on , Miss Janet L. Hamilton third in of the college were 150 high school pensburg,
j have agreed to serve are: Harry
£ Bloomsburg, tied for second .
typewriting; Miss Gladys Bullock , students who are participatin g in the *cf
Tunkhannock , third in business arith- business contest. They were enter- Javelin — Galbraith, Shippensburg, I Reitz , Shamokin; Harold Swisher,
metic, and Miss Bernadine , third in tained before the show with a black- first; 181 feet, 7 inches ; Lach , Ship- | Falls Creek , Virginia; Eugene Brady,
Garman , Shippens- I Johnsburg ; Walter Bird , Berwick.
bookkeeping.
demonstration by Charles E. jj1 pansburg,
\burg, thirdsecond;
and George Widger, Catawiss a.
.
There were fifty-nine in the type- board
Zoubeck. of New York City, world
writing contest , thirty-two in book- champion shorthand writer , who
il- \
keeping, sixty-four in shorthand and iustrated steps in speed at sixty, 100
,}
fif teen in business ari thmetic.
150 , 200 and 300 words a minute.
Area high school students did well Dr. J. Frank Dame, director of the
in all events. For the local high department of busin ess education and
school, in addi tion to Miss Kindt , director of the contest , presided.
Miss Kathryn M. Gunter was ninth President Harvey A. Andruss extend- j
in typewriting, Miss Joyce Ash, was ed greetings from the college to the |
eigh th , and Miss Jean Andres , elev- guests.
I
enth in bookkeeping; Miss Barbara
Mr. Henrie stated that merchandise j
Gensemer tenth in shorthand and was secured from a number of area
Rich ard Cromley fifth in arithmetic. stor es and shops and that over eighty j
For Danville , in addi tion to its place dresses and frocks were modeled dur- |
winners , Miss Ellen Ha rtzel was elev- ing the evening. Much of the meren t h , and Miss Charlotte Bogarl fifty- chandise is so new that it will not be
first in typewriting and Miss Dawn released until late June or early Aug- I
Drake seventh in shorthand , Berwick ust and a number of fashions were
placed Miss Doris M. Crispell twenty- modeled that will not be available
eighth in typewritin g and Miss Rose for sale until the early fall.
Marie Beck, eleventh and Miss DoroTwenty-three models were selectthy Crouse eighteenth in shorthand. ed to wear these latest creations in
Among the schools entered in ad- the nation 's top designers and credition to those mentioned above were ators of women 's wear.
Amb r idg e, Abington , Can t on , TowanThe following acted as models for
da , Scllersville-Perkasie , McCa sk ey the show: Jane Slifev , Betty Gordon ,
of Lancaster , West Mnhanoy Town- Mari e Ma ck , Joanne K ehler , Madeship, Stroudsburg, Mount Carmel , lyn Schalles , An ne Baldy, Diane SnySunbury, Trevorton , Mohnton , Wat- dcr , J u d y Roberts , Ruth Spector ,
* son town , Wyoming Memorial , Cass Gladys Kuster , Lois Lange, Lee WeisTownship, Snow Shoe, A n nvill e, East berger, Zita Spangler , Betty Jane
Maunch Chunk , North Union , Renovo , Anella , Virginia Fetter , Elois e Nobl e,
Enston , Junintn Joint, Hanover Town- Shirl ey L. Jones , Martha Jane Sitler,
ship, MilTl inbuvfi, Hanover , Southi Gloria B'o n in , Shirley Gaugev, Jane
Lebanon , Kling'erstown , West Loisen-. McCullough , Doris Gild n y, Rose Maring, Hiitboro , Unionlown , Plymouth. rie Krniser .
¦

,,

,

_

i

/ Y,

STATE SCHOLAR SHIP
EXAMS. GIVEN HERE

|

n

i"\

Dad (to his bright son) — What 's
wrong?
Son—I had a terribl e scene with
your
wife.
Forty-seven seniors from seven of
Columbia County 's high schools took
examinations Friday, May 2 at the Millville , Scott and Conynghnm High
Centennial Gymntwhim at the College School *-, The sinto nvrnrds one scholtor the Btnte scholnvship, The exam- arship in the county, good for a huninations begun at nine o'clock, Par- dred dollars for each of i'ouv years in
ticipatin g were students from Bonlon , any accredited institution of higher
B e r w i c Ic, Bloomsburg, Catawissa , learning in (he Commonwealth.

Please Little Girl , Resist Me a While

GRADUATING CLASS

Radio Celebrit y
Vis it s Campus

Continued From Page Three
Dawn F. Eshleman , 203 East Sixth
Street , Berwick.
Frankli n P. Adams, noted expert
Helen E. Fehl , 723 Perm Avenue, on "Information Please," deligh ted
West Reading .
an . audience of around 650 persons in
Edi th T. Fling, 344 Kenmore Ave- the College auditorium Thursday evenue , Glenside.
ning, May 8.
M. Jean Gilbert , 615 North Locust
Scheduled to speak on "Sense and
Street. Hazleton.
Nonsense ," Adams told his audience
Evely n J. Hirt , 519 East Third that "since I am putting myself on
Street , Berwick .
exhibition to get money to send my
Edward J. Hollis , Driflon .
four children through college and
Dorothy M. Hornberger , Elysburg. also speaking in an educational inWilliam E. Horvath , 414 North stitution I'll give an educational talk. "
Ninth Street, Allentown.
Devoting some time to reminiscensWilliam W. Hummel, Main Street , es of his career , ITe said he started his
Espy.
education in the Douglas school in
Robert D. Joy, P. O. Box 385 Chicago , continued at Armour InstiBloomsburg .
tute , now Illinois Tech and concluded
Theodore E. Jurasik , 202 East First with a week at the University of
Stree t, Hazleton.
Michigan .
Donald M. Karnes, 331 Main Street , Then he was an insurance agent
Bloomsburg.
for a week and the only policy he
Matthias F. Kashuba , 1172 Murray sold was to George Ade, the humorStree t, Forty Fort .
ist, who convinced him he should enShirley J. Keiser, Church Street , ter the field of j ournalism.
Dalton.
After spending a year on the ChiMae E. Klinger , Lykens, R. D.
cago Journal , he said he transferred
Walter M. Kritzberger, 234 Cooper to New York where he worked on
gtreet , Luzerne,
"three grea t New York dailies, all
Dorothy K. Kucharski , 266 Har- now out of business." Adams spoke
land Street , Exeter.
of himself as a "blight to newspapH. Pa ul Lauderman , 778 McNair ers ." He also spoke of working on
Street , Hazleton .
the New York Herald-Tribune, the
Margaret H. Luchi , Conyngham. "holy Republican newspaper ."
Joseph F. Lyons, 32 Spruce Street, Another interesting part of the talk
Wilkes-Barr e.
was his mention of literary personRobert P. Martin , 550 Garfield Ave- alities . In speaking of the background
nue , Edwardsville.
of the radio presentation "InformaNancy E. Maxey, 812 Monroe Ave- tion Please, he said two mistakes
nue , Scranton .
had been made . One was the scheNancy J. McHenry, 237 East Third |duling of a guest who is deaf and the
Street , Berwick .
j other was inviting a stage and screen
Alberta B. Naunas , 390 East Street , star who was unable to give the name
Bloomsburg .
of the author of the play in which he
Betty R. Paul , Lavelle.
had starred for two years.
Ruth L, Richard , Bloomsburg R.
Mr. Adams says that "Information
D. 4.
Please " is on the level, tha t the exHarriet W. Rhodes , 414 Jefferson perts never see the qu estions before
Street , Bloomsburg.
they are asked , and that the AmeriRichard W. Rowlands, 203 Green- can Tobacco Company is saved from
wich Street, Readi ng.
buying out the Encyclopedia Bri ttaLado J. Savelli , 20 Hemlock Street, inica only by the vast amount of esSwoyervill e.
toeric infor mation which he and his
David L. Shatter, Jr., Bloomsbu rg cohor ts have collected in their ramR. D. 4.
blings through life,
Clifton S. Skow, 142 West Main
Adams said there was no favorite
Stree t, Bloomsburg.
for "Informa tion Please ," but he beJohn M . Slegeski , 715 South Street, lie ves the best all around guest was
Freela nd.
the la te Wendell Willkie. He said the
Joyce L. Smith , Sugarloaf.
la tt er w hen asked where he had
Harold W. Swisher, Rt, 1, c-o An- gained s« much information replied
cient Oaks, Falls Ch u r ch , Va .
"I didn 't wear blinders when I went
John W, Thomas, Sch uylkill Ave- thro ugh college. I keep my eyes
nue , Hamburg.
open. "
He observed the only place he had
Fernc E, Van Sant , N um idia .
Vincent F. Washvilla , 220 East Fifth ¦a ver used his knowledge in mathema tics was in shooting pool and closStreet , Mt, Carmel.
John J. Whitby, 48 Green Street, ed with the simple statement fluit
"it's bed time. "
Ed wardsville.
Helen May Wright , 58 East Fil t h
D. 1.
Street, Bloomsburg.
Fra nk J. Novelli , 35 Italy Street ,
Irvj n R. Yetiger, 644 West Main
aqua.
Mocan
Street , Bloo msburg.
Frederick
C. Pr essler , 109 Walnut
Har ry Zav a cky , 528 Main Street ,
,
Street
Berwick.
Simpson.
Paul F. Rowlands , 1008 Ms West
Graduated in January
Main
Street , Plymouth.
SilverLeah Wfinda Bnrth , Box 53,
George
W. Smith , 1028 Nor th Rock
cUile ,
.
Mrs. Laura Dunlap Davis, 2224 Street , Shamokin.
Thomas E. Vershinski , 249 South
Leyden St)"eet , Denver 7, Colorado.
Pauline Roslyn Egizie , 325 West Beech Street , Mt. Carmel.
Robert W. Warrington , 13!) Race
Third Street, Berwick.
Gloria Mary Gillis, 93 Chittendent Street , Sunbury .
Joh n R. Zorby, Herndon.
Street , Duryea.
Louise A. Zondlo , 408 Bear Creek
George H. Gillung, 441 Market
Road , Dupont.
Street , Mill-crsburg.

Thomns P. Grow , 19 Main Street ,
Ringtown ,
Charles C, Harmany, 22 East Third
Street , Bloomsburg,
Robert F, Havtmnn , 244 W e s t
Street , Bloomsbui'g.
Xen S. Hosier , 122 North Arch
Street, Allentown,
Frances C. Mylct , Sugarloaf R.

TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Continued From Page One
Bernie Rodgers.
Jay George .
John Thomas.
Joseph Klein *
David Jones.
Matt Maley .
Bob Llewellyn.
Don Snyder.
Francis Brennan .

Ed. Bollinger.

Bud Beyers.
George Yerges.
Myron Sloan.
Ed . Baker.
Lester Sieman .
Dutch Dushovny .
Leonard Lipski .
Al Berman .
Harold Miller .
William Horvath .

A SOCIAL QUANDARY

Figures released from the Regist-

rar 's office at South Dakota State Coi -

I lego reveal that there are 1,523 men
|on campus and only 429 coeds. This
constitutes a social problem , since
1,094 cvf the boys will have to bear up
witho ut dates .
As a solution , Jack Case, an editorial wri ter , feels that the studen t body
should adopt a modified form of polyandry . Under such a system each
coed would have three or four boy
friends at each dance inst ead of the
customary single escort. This would
establish a cooperative , share-our natural-resources attitud e among the
fellows and at the same time satisfy
the fcoed's normal inclination to be
surrounded by hordes of admirers, he
feels .
It would also be an improvement
from the economic standpoint , splitting the girls ' expenses three or four
ways. However , one problem connected with the proposal remains to
be worked out. This controversy involves the procedure on the porch of
Wenona hall . When that minor problem has been solved , the social difficulties at State College will be at an
end, •

n

__
ACT OR VAND E N BURG
Some say that "he appears and acts
j ust as Hollywood would have a senContinued From Page One
ator appear and act." Others say that
Wilkes-Barre . This boosts the total he "has stood squarely on both sides
enrollment figure for the College to I of every issue for the past ten years. "
850 , the highest in the history of the
But when it comes to discussing his
institution.
work at the UN meeting, nearly all
The state report also shows that agree that more than once it has been
Bloomsburg ranks third among the Sen . Arthur Vanderburg 's coolness
State Teachers Colleges in total num- and level thinking that has saved
ber of men enrolled. There are 481 the face of the United States. Whatmen now studying at the college , hut ever his vacilla tions in the past, the
West Chester ranks first with a male harness maker 's son is directly reenrollment of 738, while Indiana is sponsible for a sizeable portion of the
second with 588 men.
UN' s points.

COLLEGE ENROLLMENT

LITERARY

n

CORNER
"On Well-To-Do Old Ladies "

Old ladies, in general , do not cause .me much concern. They go their
way, and I go mi ne.
Th ere are innumerable types of old ladies: the gentle , gray-haired type
who folds her gloved hands quietly in her lap and calmly surveys the passing landscape through the window of the bus; the busy, "hurry -home-toge t-dinner " type who steps on everyone 's toes in h er haste to reach her dom a in , wi thout benefit of apology, which she deems unnecessary, out of deference to her great age; the loud, garrulous , "returning-from-bingo " type
who keeps up a steady stream of chatter easily heard by both driver of the
bus , and the poor individual crowded in the last seat with knees close to
body and hair dish eveled from the open window; the "thrifty-shopper "
type who is as equally indignant over the price of rice in China as she is
over the current three-cent rise ia the price of onions. However , besides
in terru ptin g my trend of thought , these old hidies cause me no great annoyance.
Th ere is the type , howe ve r , seldom seen in a public conveyance—th e
type who sits calm and unruffled in her spacious drawing voom , perfectly
sure of her ri ghtful place in the world and feeling no need to please . As I,
poor peon , walk into the Presence, I feel talkative , res t l ess, unsure , as it' I
am a cross between parrot and eel. I am consumed with the desire, literally ,
to throw myself cm my stomach , beat the ground three times with my i'oveIveud , and kiss her esteemed feet.
¦ There she si ts, among her carpets , mahogany chests , sumptuously
bo und books, superfluous clocks, and grotesque oil paintin gs. Her hand ,
with gnarled knuckles, lies resplendent in diamonds on the arm of her
Queen Anne chair. While I politely feign n correct conversation , I keep
thinkin g : "Sooner or Inter I shall make a fortune , either by journ alism, or a
wealthy marriage , . ." The greater burden of the conversation is left to me,
not improving my poise by any moans , but rather making me feel like the
render of a prologue in a Shakespearian play ,
The only good feature I can find on the face of this Ancient Sphinx is
her handsome, brow. It is unlined and firm , the imp erturbable brow of the
very wealthy . ' As I view her hooked proiilo , however , I am reminded of
*
another old lady I once saw watering nasturtium s In a tenement window
HUNGRY?
f
box. Her nose and chin , too , talked to each other at rattier close quarters .
THIRSTY?
:
:
Old ladies are very often helpfu l , and rather indispensable , I'm toJd ,
¦but deliver me . .from those at'tovnoom spent in performing for Her Highness
;
Try the
in her over-furnilhed fortress, from the battlements of which sho casts a disTexas Lunch
:
j dainful eye on struggling, .sweating humanity. Allow me to recite my
I
D. J. Comuntzis
• epilogue and pass into the clean , uncluttered air,
—NANC Y WESENYAK.
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