1 15 1 https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/9b9a1bb67736c2530b2fe7164cfc5a37.pdf 146f85ea0115fafd7463619a2da48966 PDF Text Text THE BISON · STAMPEDE BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY ' J·UNIOR COLLEGE VOL. I. WILKES-BARRE, PENNA., THURSDAY, MARCH . 21, 1936. No. \0 Candidates Repori Ralph Barsodi Will Science Departments Arrange Speak At College Demonstrations For Stud~nts For Spring Sports · Economics Club Sponsors Visit Ot: -Noted Authors On March 27 The science department of Bucknell Unlversiiy Junior Coltege has prepared a science exposition to be presented to the science students of th e Wyoming Valley tomorrow and Saturday. Approximately sixteen high schools Wm be invited to send students. In order to accommodate the groups, it will be n~cess.' ary to hold. tour sessions. The first session will be held tomorrow evening be.- Loftus ls Elected Baseball Capta~ ; Lord Re1I!-ain!! Tennis Manager. ginning at seven o'clock; th·e· second BCElston is planned tOr Saturday morning The Economics Club of Bucknelr from ten to twelve. T}:re remaining meetings are scheduled for Saturday afterUniversity Juni or College will have as noon and evening. · · Candidates for Posi tions 0 ~ the base.~ its guest on Wednesday, March 27, Mr. The general Chairm an of the com• m·e ans- of special apparatus prepared· Ralph Barsodl, w~ll .. known ..author and mltte·e otl· arrall-gementa ia Professor bY ProfeseOr HaJI. The Phot o electric · ball. B.nd te.nnls. teams of th e Junior econo~lst t who will addr es~ local stu• Voris B. Hall of th4:t physics depart• .cell will ·be put On dlspl"ay as an added Coll~e .met !or the first time· on Tues .. d_e nts interested In e_c ~nom1cs a nd BO• ment. He ts assisted. bY Professors feature. day, March 12. Baseball candidates· ciology. Mr. Barsodi 18 appearing on ~llll~m H. Sch uy ler and Boy C. Task. The Initial demonstration in chemle .. t::lected Vinc~nt Loftus captain and · ~:ekc:~P~:r:~ ;twlsburg during th e er. 1he studCnt chairmen are Victor try; on ••cosmetic Chemistry"', will. be Leon Kolanowski m~ ager ot this · Navlkas, Anthony Yodis, Albert Rohlfs, ottered by Profe8aor Schuyler who has _Mr. B~rsodt · was born in ~ew ~o"l'k· and Charles Burns. . .donfl . considerable work In ih ts fie ld. ~ear's team. J -. P . Lord was r e.elected :;n~:iee::~fe120 , 0} 888 ·i-;!~s et~~~a: The program w111 be opened· with _a. Methods used In Qle manufQ.cture of man~ger of the. tennis team. Ing Y J?r e r short Introductory tal~ by. Victor Nav1 .. 8.rttflclal siJk will be --explained. An e:z:.. Henry Peters, coach ,-ot la.st year's · kas . . Group d emonstrations In biology, perlment In analysis bY color will also tea ·11 di t th 25 b b B di He I~ widely.known as a lecturer t°d chemistry, ~d phyatC8 will· foilow. bo. presented. Chemlcar growths · will . m , w1 . ~ec e a.ae a can .. writer on economtc_ subjects. He as With the aid of ProfbBsor Ha11 varl• be on display to, show the crystallizing da~es. HP pl&ne to hegln outdoor prac .. ~st!e~~ntrlbuted articles to many ,mag • . ous k~nds of apparatus have_been pre .. properties. of variou s ch.emica_la. tice o.~ soon a.a t h e weather perllltta. Two of hie books on .economic eub• pa.red and set up In the ph ysics lal>ora.The biolorY.' department will be r e• With five pla)•ere fro,n last year's team jects which . were well received by the· tory,. The· Cathode Ray Oscl1lograph presented bY demonstrations of evolu• remaining Coach .Peters . 19· conttdent critics are ''The Flight From the C ity" will. be. used to praaent a graph~c plc .. ·uon and of human Parasites: The that the season will be successful. o.nd "Thls Ugly , Civlllzati_o n." ture of sound wa~e frequencies! ~oth various evide!lces . of evolution wlll be Captain Lottus, Robert Rlerriensny'' The Flight From the City••: relates audible a~d lnaud1ble to the human Illustrated bY- 81ci.ills showing dentltlpn der, John Swengel, Bernard Finkelthe a uthor's .experience In living on a ear. Various exhaust tubes WIil be adapiatlon, human· skulls, leg a nd arm stein, and Thorw0.ld Lewis played on rural homestead which Is n·on-protlt shown. The most ln_teres.tln g of t}) cse skelet ons, and bY· a aeries o f brain the first Junior College team. Gaines paying and self. supporting. In praise will ehow the paasa§"e of a h fgh fr e.. models. The den,onetration of• human are n ow belng arrangf!d with Wyoming ot this book the following comments quency c_urrent through an evacuated para91tes will present some of the Seminary, DlckinaoD. Seminary, Buckhave been made : t';lbe . . High f requency apparatu-s su,9h most common one!!: su"Ch a8 _the tape - nell University., H-un . School, a.pd Pen• 11t~s~:~~~~:-e~~~ worm, . the bed bug, and the louse. "A fascinatin g book.'" Boa.ton Trana · ~~h~~\;'~:~~t 11\ ntngton ·Prep. acript. by m eans of whi ch· pol::lrlzt:d light· exAt the cohcluslon ot these ' demon. About forty _ s tudents attended the "The book,_ docum_~ nts what is at once perlm ents will be demonstrated and the stratlons, r.efr"eshments will be. s erV'ed. :~~u!:Ynn~~c~a.na'!!:~~:s~ad J't~ha~ the most romantic and the most con• focal length o.f lenses determined. Bui• · The laboratories· will r ~main open tor practice will begin immediately In the ~~lf:~:i:t :~lt~:~~~~e~~~t :~~~ let velocities wlll be calc_ulated bY _turther insp_ectton. - - -- - - - Y. M. C. A. hand.ball courts. OutdOOr has been bor"d.,ring the American tn- · practic~ will begin· wh ~n the outdoor telli gentsla." The Nation. >' ,t·_ cour\s: are: -o pened. P osi~IOn!,I : on : ,t,P,~ ~ "Mr. Ralph Barsodl Is at the sab,e '•v ac~!t~, 'i'jl~ Ile. dec}ded. )!y P..l";Y'lqlI40W · t ime u.n excellent guide .and a dnnscr.;. - be h tdcf a muu g lh~ c~actiu_atet1. AIJ men ous Messiah." The New Republic. selected on •the team will at all times "Mr. Bar8odi'a book ls startling in its t,e ·open to challenge bY anyone •. Coach demOJ'\stration of how near to self. suf. Gi ttens announ ced. The manager has flciency a family can become within a B · C 150 Local Alumni Meet To arranged .. matches with the · fre•hmen urns Is hos_en President ·, . ·Observe Founders• "D ay t f h u 1 ·t · f P 1 few miles of New York City without laeamansdoCtol!.ten ~~i~e~sfty tnn~a1d~t~~ sacrificing comfort. conven!ences of Adviser Speaker On •<cont1nued on Page •) Anniversary to games with St. Thomas boll~• and First Program -,- Wyoming Seminary. ~~i: c:i ;! ~~~=:. {::!~ p re-.Me d S.tUd~lltS Organize New, Ouh Faculty Members To Judge Debate Series 'A regional debating contest ho.a been planned by Forty Fort Hig h School, during which the Forty Fort debaters wlll engage in a series of eight debates, meetin,g the high sch"ool debating tea.ms of this district. These contests are beIng judged by members· of the Buck• nell University .:{unlor Coll ege faculty. The following le the debate schedule, w ith the names of the judges : Y- a.rch 14, 9 : 00 A. M., Warrior ,Run Hig h S<..hool ; Dr. Eisenhauer -. Mr. Godcharles. March 19, 9: 00 A., M., Jenkins Town sh ip High School; Ml9~ Hughes- Mr. Godcharles. March 22, 7: SO P . M., Luzer~e High School - Miss Hughes- Dr. Churchill. · Marc'h 26, 9: 00 A. M., Fairview High School; Mr. Faint- Mr. Stillman. March 29, 9: 00 A. M., Hanover High School ; Mr. Sttllman.:......Professor Kell~r. April 2, 1: 30 P . M., .· Edwardsville High SchOQI; Profeesor iHilll-Profes• sor Gage. -------- Council Committee To. Plan Artists' Course The S t udent Council at th e rh eetln,g last Thursday voted to put the ar• rangements for the Artists' Course In the hands ot a sub.committee consisting of Miss Majel Brooks, chalrman, Ambrose Sarlcke, and Alexa'o der Cu r • now. This committee will Con ter With Director Eisenhauer and wlll plaQ the Artists' Course tor the 1econd' semes·ter. Professor John Gold recelv&d permis .. sioll trom •the Council · for the Athletics Association to condu ct a d~ce after the Lenten .seasoq.. Pro·c eeds from th e dance will be utted to equi p the college athl~ttc teams. [F'Ive· · T. ~USteeS: ~'~. Guests A 0 t Meeting On Monday evening , March. «h, the pre.medical etudents organized a so .. Clety to supplement their class discus.• alons and to broaden their knowledge of tl;ie work which they Intend to pur .. sue. Charles N. Burns was un animously elected presldept. The ot~er ortt'cer.s elected were : Bernard Flnkel• stein, vice - president; Nicholas Go.Obie, s P.cretary ; Fr-ed Semmer, treasurer. Dz:. Roy Tasker, the club's advise r, was the speaker: on the tlr!!t program. His topic was "Race Problems'•. He discuss~ the origin and dlstrlbu~ion of races In the European and _Asiatic C\.tuntries. He then outl ined the dele• \erious effects ot the intermarriage. ot two totally dlf!erent rS:c~. Included I~ Dr. Taaker'a talk WB:,B an exptan.a tton of the influ~nce of ~heredity on one.' ■ f ~ tures and chara.cte'rletlcs. Plans have been formulated bY the otriceM, who conatltu(-8 a P.rogram committee, tor several visits to nearbY medical Institutions, Members of the club · have also secured pro~lses from many · local · doctors to discuss phases of the medical profes.sion a t f~ture meetings. One- hundred . anO- tltty' Bucknell alumni ot. Luzern·e · County and their fr iends gn.the1·ed at the Wes tmoreland Club: on Saturdu.y, March 16, to observe the eighiY-ninth · Founders Day of the Unlvef81tY. T.he local alumn i orga.niza . tton was one of many units thr:o\lghout the country ,that participated · in . the observance. ,.. The. five local t ru stees of the Unlver. s lty were honored gue~ts. The fi~e trustees are Col. Dorrance R"eynold s. Senator Andrew sordon l, Jud.ge Wll . 11am S. McLean, At.torney Gilbert S. McCllntock, and Julius Long Stei:~The program was under the direction of Rev. Charle"s Roush, who served as toastmaster. Addresses were given by Dr. Samuel AI. Davenport of Kingston, p r esident .of the g 8nerq.l alumni associ. ation; Dr. Jol"!n H . Eisenhauer, director ot Bucknell U n iversity Ju"nior College, and Dr. RorneYn H. Rivenburg, dean 9t. Bucknell University. Rev~ Wflllam H. Sugden pronounced the Invocation. Entertainment was provided by Herbe.rt S. Lloyd and Mrs. Ruth E:vana. John, Davis, principal ot Nanttcoke High 'S.chool, proposed a toast to the trustees. The , respon_se was made by Colonel Dorrance Reynolds. Alumni prese_nt at the meeting. heard the nation-wid e broadcast from the caq,pus .at Lewisburg .over th e Colum bia B~oadcasttn,g System". network. Glee Cl ubo Vi1Jt. High S c.heel Colle_g e Repreaented At Expo1ition The Men's and ~omen's· Glee• Clubs · Bucknell University Junior Colleg~ of Bucknell University Junior College has ·a double bo.oth a t the- ProsPe"rity sang several selections on the -aseembly EXposltlon beJng held In th·e- Kingston pro8"ram ot ·Old Forge High S"chool .ia.st Arnl9J;'"Y t hle week. Pictures- of the Thursday, March ·u. NI Chola, Lorua-. college are on display, a nd des<;rlptive so pla'yed " a violin solo. Mary HunUey ll ter&iture concerning the work being and William Stryjak gave several don e bY the local lnstltutton ie being piano solos. The visit of the clube- was - distributed. Director Eisenhauer, Re gis. arranged -by their d irector, Mr. Donald trar Faint, and M-1". Stillman are at the Stillman. · \ booth to interview· prospective studenlf!. "The Clean-Up" To-BeDramatics Productton The Dramatics S0ciet y has chos.e n tor Its next full.length production "The Clean .Up" bY Barry Conners. The play Will be sta.E;"od, accol'dlng, io pres .. ent plans, · ih the f il'st week in May. Th e ca.at of nine characters had not yet been se lected o.t 1hls prlnti'ng. Rehear sals will start Immediately u.ii-: de.r t}) e direction· ot :Professor Jfprrest E. Keller. · · ''The Clean •UP'' ls a 'play dealing with small.town politics and depiCts 11-ll the mud -slinging Which enters ilito municip8.I eltctions. The le8.d ln$" char.acter is Nina Buckmu.ster, who enters the race tor m ay<_>r in spite of tho vig_. ~rous protests _ of her h usband , Johp.. S he Is aided _in her1campal.gn.by a. ~ypt. cal Irish· p_o Jitlclan, Butch McK~nna, who "holds the first war.d ln the pa lm of his hand." Ano·cher amusing char.• acter is W-tllle Mar~den, Nina's brother. There are four other women and one man In t ~e <?8-91. -"-------~ College Librarian la Sp-.aker Mtss Kathryn Hu ghes, llbra i-lan ot Buckne\.l University Junlo'r ,College, ad-:dressed the m eetin g of the District Library" Association of Luzerne and Lo.ckawann8. counties last evening at the Kingston Memorial , High - School.H er subject was "Do. College Freshmen Know ·How to Use the Lib,r ary?' \ · Or. Church ilJ Addr8ae.ea.-TeaaherS" Dr; Irving L. Church111 epoke- before th,e Teachere Institute at Wyoming High School_ last Friday eventng On. the ·s ubject "What· the · College English Teacher Expects ot Entering St uden ts." Tea~hers of the Wyoming, Exeter,· .a nd Pittston distrjcts atte nded the meeting. �PAGE TWO THE BISON STAMPEDE, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1935. TH::;s:t~;;;;~:::DE [.,__ _ _A__s_l_S_e_e_l_t_J j A~~0R\ ~~-~ s I 1 •·Colleg~ At Wllkes-Barre, Pa. The Forum ·--------------- MANAGIN:G EDITORS P roJessor gently admonishes class Ambrose ·Sartcke Ele~nor Scureman tor betng late and boisterous . . . leeEDI.TORIAL WRITERS ture commences ... birth. rate seems to Edaon Shannon .Jean MacKeeby be decreas ln.g . . . lots 6! figures . . . Recenl Additiona To The Library .Awake! Dear Editor, Beck, J . M., '·'The .Constitution ot th e "Now, if ever, come stirring days"~~~~~ro~~~es, Yeat e~day, Today-ao d and college students still remain lo the ;:~~a:re~f~e~~ei:~t!w-:~cr Ectser, Edwin, " Light for Students:" N~e;rr:89 t~~ Fetter, -"Economic Principles." t ime, l say, to emerge from your coco0n Hendrickson. B·. H., "Soil ·survey of into the ligl)t o,f trutP,. -i\ccept. nothing ! Vv"yoming County, Pennsylvania." . Doubt! Meditate! Exercise your bra'ins, KnoWiton, A. A., "Physics ior.Collego each and_every one ot YOU! Students.'' Don·t become "yes men". If mama LewlJJ,· C. T ., "An Elem~~tary Latin and papa say Foote Long is the epitom e Plctionary." of perfection, disbelieve • them! Find United. S~te, (;iYii Se,:vi<;e Comm is- out .tor yourself Why he retains a p0ker slon, "Annu·a1 RepQrt, 1934." face while listening to "Everyman A United States Federal Trade Com- King''. Don't swallow d lnner-t8.ble talk ri,lssion, "Annual R e port. 1934.'' · ·· a.a you ewallow food! ·Taste it, turn it United Si.ates Bureau ot La.ttor Sta- Over well , aiid then ejeci or retain . it ! tistrcs, "HL9tory Ot · Wllges In ·the Don't .gape a.t .:your elders as though u n 19 28t t.~d St'ates fi:om Colopiai Tl~es ;.o . they were gods and as If everythtni; which they said was right! Ral se Your eyebrowit, stroke ·your chin, twirl Your· moustache, but don't believe! A Boo]i- Fall of Dynamite · For the sake of all that's good to UVe The Modern Corporation .and Private !or: become alive! You won't regret it. Prope rt y, by Be rle and Mea:ns. . T ·he -;--A Heretic. MaoMtllan Co.,, New .York.. .1933. · n eck · • · I cross my leg; mY toot 18 Some~lme·s· a book ts published that ·Rtflectiona Keepi11r Up With Tbe World nsleep . . . .MacKeeby asks ~cureman carries Its •w eight ·tn dynamite; social To The. Edltor:J\.lthough only a humble student, I Can YOU name thre~ ot the princlP',es "What y.-as that he said ?"~Scureman and ect.1nor1.1tc dynamite. Two years fortunately knows . . . Why doesn't ago, two brilliant young auth0 rs, ·th e can 4Still obset'Ve with · a .great deal o f ot · Huey ·Long's •·~edietributlon of ,;Schnitz'' tell Levin that his back ls one 'Skilled ·1n law, th e 0ther in econo- amu sement the do.g mattsn\ of some Weal.th Society'•? Do you know why the chalk- m arked ... probab~y did it him- m fcs, produced just such a · piece of ex- professors who profess· to be· p1-oponGreeks are revolting? Who iS: James selt .. . Scur ~man_blows her nose . .• . •ploSlve uo d er the most -disarm ing title entt, qt t~tel'lectual freedom. 'A nd what I ''The MOdern C0rporatlon aod ·P rivate se~ms to me more ridiculous are the joyce? Could .yoµ explain-to &n out-ot- professor s till talk ing to class . wonder It they are aware of It .. : our Property." It may take some· t ime tor studeJlts o! these same professors who tow~ visito~ just why a ne~ unloil was natural behav-lor to restrict output th e full i mportance of Berle's and go a little fllrther than 'their mentors formed among the locai !Jlinera? Do when prfoea ar~ n.o~ ·&utticiellt to rea1 -. Means• work fo ·reach the classroom and present pauaceas for the world's You know • anythln.g a.bout the decision 1ze a decent profit .. . Saric.ks listemng and the average citizen, but . when it troubles, dtsgu.Rted, perhaps be\..a.l.lse of ot the United States Supreme Court on intently ,; . . Weller is industriously does ~he Senator from Lo~isiana will 'their mentors' domination, wttn any Opas •a back-num~r. He pos ition t o thei r ideaS. Perha))s this the · Gold Question? What is Plaget'e writi ng with ~ pencll, holdlrig a pen be· looked. µpon st t,etwee n her t eeth ... Altman yawns; talks abou.t redl rtbutln.g th e IJ~operty lntoxic'attoll. wit.h the tir!ft sip ot lea·m dis~asc ?. · F"reed sneezes . . . I scratch my head: of the nation so that every family can Ing may· disappear and be tblfowed by Or are ·you one of those rn~ntally Burns n eeds a haircut .. , Flemirtg be ass4red of some share .in. Uiat sobef'n~s and r ealitY of thought. But while wai ting tor •this unpredictable stagnant sluggn.rds who mµrmur com- seems calm and unperturbed ... Mac- w eal th · "Try · and d9 tt:• Berle and Means event we would like to pasS on to the P_lacentlyo '~A·ll i tver read, }s the sports K eeby g iggles . . . professor still talkIng . . . mlltd •over ln ·Y .. M. c. A- seem to say, Most o! the · wealth of freshmen Pope's fam ous adVice: page, a.nd ti:,.e comic .s tr~ps"? Perhaps shakes mop out of window • .' police- Am e rica .today l!f not i ri a to~m that "A little l~rittng iS a dangerous YQU· pl~8.d that , You ne'ver have time .to man's hotse tlots tlots up stree.t . . . can be simply re-di stributed. In modthing. Drink deep or touc.h not ot the reAd the news; or y.ou excuse your Ja:c k An thony arid · Scureman scratch their e rn Ame rica the '.'owner" ot w~alth Is Individual heads simultaneously : . . · left with. a mere symbt?.l of ownership, ·p1~rian si>r.lng." of general •~nowledge by arguing that O'Donnell whlsJ'.)ere t0 "S~hnitz''-won- a few shares of General M';>to rs .. or Many et~dents were mystified by the you.i- l~sons oCcupy &11 your tl~e. At der what about . , . J'acobs e;xami n es American T ~l. . and T el. The pawer and appearance ot a new society last Week, any rate, the chances are nine oui of his tin,g e r nails . . . if I d.on't rr:i~ve p. the responsib~ltty that used · to be a the Sigma Nu Sigma. But this mystiten · you can't hold your. own tn any d. q. I'll have: a cramp . .. ah, merciful part of ownership . of wealtt:i now be- flcation was soon cleared up by Stuadult discussion of current events, .Do fate, the bell rings . .. professor closes long to a separate group ~.t men In dents more learped· In the class. They you feel s heepis.h a nd wish that you'd lecture with assignment .. . heedful ot whoa~ hands lie the vital de~islons that told us that Sigma Nu Si&'ma stands professor's · petition fo r peace, 'Clp.es ~ake or. break ·great.tqdustrial corpora- tor the "Society tor the Advancement t~en fi~teen minutes ott this morning quits room iri usual lawle.s s manner!... tione. of Gardenias." A very commendable to ·read at least the . headlines? The I do .likewise . . ." ;Lecture Is Over. Two hundred greal ~orporatl ons In and ·enobli·ng purpose. But we suggest newapape rs are b'-iretlng with intorma• -O'Sbaunessy. this cou ntry, Berle ·and Means tell us, that this noble work be turned oVer to tiuli about torei,gn complications, do- - - - -- ~ own one halt (49.2 p e r c~t) ot the cor the bt0logy Cl.ub and the name of Qne mestic ·polltiCal battles, bistory·-making A N G di c porate wealth of this , countr:Y. ?-fore i,ocl e ty be deleted trom the already situatlOns that You maY regret· not hav· ~W ra ng ~y~tem than that : "appr'oxtmately 2,000 tndivl- lengthy list of clubs In the school. I Ing followed from the· start. For ·some time there has ·been grow-. duals out of a papulatloi:i of one hun- hope that this advice will not be conOne of the primary aipis ot a collese tng In educational circles a movement dred and tw!!nty- ttve million ..are in a sidered as an attempt to · toss cold edµcatjon ts.:to broaden the cultural to abolish the marking system. T-he position to . cohtrol and direct half of wate r on the Gardenia Club's plans; outlook on · llfe. Whethe r or not you old grading m1?thod .o t A's, B 'S, C's Industry." These two ·thousand power- since I know that cold water would aid are studying tor & prQtess·fo n, college would be reptacf!d by orie In which the ful men are- not, ho".Vever, IR.rs~ ow~ers In making. the Gardenias to flourish, should il'ive you " wider knowledge in student would receive a writt~ report ot . these great corpor9:ti<,>ns, ~ar from wh~ch •i s the last th ing l would. want to many fi elds. Every course that you stating whether he ~as passlng (P), ti. Otten les~ ~~n one .Pe.rcen~ of ~he happen. So olice agairi le&.ve the <'.111 take should 11ot only give you a special- .!onditloned (C), or falling (F'), in any total mon ey mve~ted 10 a great cor- ttvation ot -,g ardenlas to the zoology delzed tra_fning, but should help you to subject. :There would. ~e no degrees ot .poration has be en lnv~Sted .by the partment. , obtain a clearer ~lsion of, and a better excellent. g0od, or ralr soholar::ihip. It men who direct and-. control .t hat. conI ttwalt .with a great deal of interest understanding· ot, the problems that Is believed that this syste~ would do .cern. 99 p~r ce~t of lh.e owners ?ave tt,e selection ot the cast for the next COrirrorit the world tod&.Y. Make your away · with the strivl~g tor marks virtual ly no .s ay m the managemE:11~ or dramatics production, confident that studies serve your e nds, do not enslave Which Character iz!;'!s so muCh of our control .o t the corporation. This is es .. the persons chosen will be selected tor yoursert t.o thei:~. l{)se · your history scholastic endeavor. pecially true when ·~he stocks ar~. wide- m.~rlt and .abtUtY. and p.ot !OJ' any COurses to unders~d · the trends ·ot An article in the New York Tfmes ly held by th e· .gene~al pµblit i N!)~ f\ other co~~td~ratl0n.coiitetnJ)orn.ry lite.; tet you.r soqlal (Su.nday, .March .10, 1935) tells ot •.the ~Ingle dlreptor Qr qtricer .(ot. th.e . Pe_n:; . · · -Th~ Obser ver'. sciences broaderi your ~cneral Inter- ch~nge tn the marking system In.a~- s:ylv~n!~ ~aH~oad) h~~~ . as m~cb . · ests. · · · gurated at ' Russell Sage College·. "As one-tenth of · one · per ct:,n(. 01 'the total. p·o tn t or wrecking a corporation for the . in reading news~perd and the bet .. a sUbstltUte for marks, whtCh Prest . st~t~t does this all ·mean tor those b~neitt: ot 'those In . control". T.he stock tet magazines with a. strong determtna- dent Mead~r b elieves have . a· t~~dency of us. who etill llke 'to believe \hat .the market mA,y be _manipµ\at ed in such ·a tton to UD.de·rstalld eVerything you read, to make the student work t or an. ex- basic tdefLl ot tlitB· countr.Y ts 1•rU'g"'8d why aS to cau~ · folffl to the company, y~u will tlnd ·your self utilizing l;>it by trinsic rE1'Ward rather than to s~ttsfy indlvlduatlsrtl" ? It mean'.s that W'h qe but gain to the tnauagetrwnt (the dirbtt ~he . intorp,atioo that you are as.: an intrinsic des ire, monthly conferences legal ownership ·(stock and bond ·hold- ec\o rs). s\mllating ln the classroom. ~t You do between the s~udent . an~ her lnstruc- tng) of our industrial wealth .is wl<:',~ly To the few men j n control of tl)e not use tt, you find It esca~ing yoµ. tors have been substituted.- These c~n ... <listrlbuted, .a s it ts in the case Qf the rreat corparattons there Is, theretore, Then, indee<:f, the re wjll be no purpose ference~ r~veal the :weak~esses of ~he great Two Hundred · corporations, the pleil.ty of roam for •individual initiative. t.o ~man.y of the cu ltural courses you students work more d.irectly than. ·a management- the dlre.c to~.c an ~a1;1UY "For . 'the tens, and -even hundreds of may .be studying now, and YQU will be mere grade o! A, B, or C. help "to de• become a- .self-perpetuating ruling bO<lY thousands Or workers &nd owners in n. losi n g the fines t · thing tha t a higher velo.p the po~er of the student to cval- (Industrial kings bY. .divlne right.) even Blrigle enterpr.tse, ~ndivid'uai .lnitiatl'\o;e t.ducation can .give. uate her own work and assist, her In hen · t}lat m8.na,geinent owns ·very lit ~ n0 longer, ~xt_sts." Bu9y ? Ot course y.oµ are busy, we forming . effective siudy habit!J," ~e indeed of the stocks Of ·b9p_d!J of That ts but a ' sample of the · TNT all· are. But radio., newspapers, nnd Each student ls given a key number ·their com)'.)any. ·· .which one c9:n find \n pl~nty in this magazin~ ia re making the bUstriess of known only to herself and to the adIt- ·inea.ns, tor .the owners ot 11}.cltJB- ~}(. o~ · .~ e rlf: and ,Means.. And. -when keeplrig tn touch with the world 8. mtnlstratt00. Then pil.. ·1arge bulletJn trial" •wealth, that ·tt)e priQ~.1,1)!1,l . of they add that "the modefln corporation" sim·ple . .one. · There are n ews !lashes,. board the BChoia.et)c Poeltlon Pt .each rug.ged ·lndtvfdual jsm . and:. pri;'-'.a:t~.. P.ro- ~8. '.'the ..dq~inant . •instlt~tt~n of. ·the dl~eSts, smnmarl.~s-aU. offered. to pea l studeni is lt~ted .by nUmber, Instead ot tlt,can o ft'eU ·best .be served by ~ ·:ipan&- l'f!V4ern ,worl.d" we may_ Jet a~ gli~se pie who are too busy to select .the· tm- bY nflqle. · · · g~ment' tl:i&t does not 'cdn"tder· the p~ .. ~~- tt. future ·tn . w.hlch· th ~se ~ncrowned P,0rtant ·tac;:ts for themselVes. If ·y ou This n e'w movement ts worthy ot at- flt · of the · comp8.ny •n early ·so. ·mu.ch &1;1 kings ot tndµstry wlll not merely commake use of even this BACond-h:ind in - tentton. It wUI b e Interesting to watch the pir&onaI.pr0lit9 of the indiv.tdual~ (.P ete. In -power and · w.ealth with · .our formation you wtll be 'k ee ping your tin- the results of the experiment started bY who / constitute the man&gement. "A t /State and national goyernments, but ger on the pub1e of the world. l.hr. Russell Sage College. uni~s this process has gone on t o the (Continued on Page 3.) SPECIAL ASSIGNMENTS sunligh~ on bloo d e curls·· ·why .d o th e Joe Lord Justin O'Donnell bac_ks of people'.s heads look so iunny, J'a.me.a R&maey Maxwell Edwards •.. I wonder l! it will rain . . . In· 1859,· 63 per cent of country•~ gainfully emREPORTERS : ployed lived on ta~ms .. . Molloy needs· Helen Arma Robert Mayock a hal.rcut . . . Levto has a c halk mark Wl~lam B et.wlnce1 .Emr1.1et Molloy on his back . . . Golden y~wns . , . Robert Myers Johtt Bone Victor· Navt}cas (here I tnke notes most cc;mscie1;1tiou11ly Charles Burna Marion Peter• tor a mome nt-sometht~g important.) Hilda Fletcher. Robert RenvUle Several minutes late r . . . professor Gera.rd Golden Joseph Scuntz still going ·softly strong .. . interesting Harvey Harrison Duncan Thoma.a S&J,lle Hinton · Thoma.s T0ole cou~se. but psyc hological etti::ct ~t a Lol'Jla. Holt,r® k Ma.rtan . Wall keen anticipation tor the approaching Beverly J:onea Agnes Watte lunch hour .seriously detracts from niy CIRCULATION MANAGER honest endeavor to concentrate .' . . Edw!"d Hartmann Lot~us scpwrs, is probably tblnkin.g . . . ADVERTISING MANAGER · The 1.Jnited States is Long sutrerln.g .. . · Franls, Ale.xand~r l wonder how many balre on . Melson's a ------- �PAGE THREE THE BISON STAMl'EDE. THURSDAY MARCH 21 1935 Social Notes J. C. Team Finishes Season With 7 Wins Student Organizations · The Student CounQil Juatln O'Donnell, cbaJrma.n The m embers of the newly -organtzed Thomas Toole · Sigma Nu Sigma tr&terntty were enter- Ambrose Sa.ricks tained at the home of Bob Mayock J oe Salalmrg on Friday, March 8. Hubert H art poured. • Ambrose Saricks went to Lewisburg last weekend to witness the Bucknell nation-wide broadcast. • · • • Sa.lUe Hinton entert ained at a luncheon and br idge · at her ho·me on March 16. The folloWlng persoDs were guests: Helen Arms. Marjorie Richards, Beverly J on es, Jea n Ma.cKeeby, Elea.nor· Scurema.n , Ruth Gi·bbons, Irm a. H ewitt, Peg.gy A us tin, Hilda. F1etcher, Lola Devendorf, Mary Huntley, and the hostess. • • ~ Eleanor Scureman was hostess at an ·'open -house'' party a.Cter ' the Seminary gam e on Friday even ing, ·March 8. • • • D u ncan Thomas e nterta ined thirtynve ,gu ests a.tter the baske t ball game with Kingston Towashlp on Friday evenln'g, March 16. • • • Mrs. Roy Tasker e ntertained taculty m elllbe rs at a party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stillman, on Saturday evening, March 9. '1 ~ The Fall Qf The Lodu In the qu iet of t he e vening When the barber's -lights were gleaming Came a knock upon the door, A knock he never heard before. "Oh, e:lr! Oh, si r !" A sweet voice .c ried. As Chuckie Connors came In side, wm· you for me a favor do And c ut away my brownish hue?" And so into the chair he went, A man with more than grave intent, And from his head there soon was s h orn · A mother's pr ide ot Just that morn. ''Oh, .tha:nk you, sir,'' Our Chuckie cried, "But I'm afraid to go outside You sec the birds th at therein n est must find another J)laC:e ot r es t. " And now before the echoo l he stands There ·never was a. braver man · A man who thought It was a prank To leave his head 'V!'lth'out a hank. · Emmet M. Molloy. Be(Uilemeat Fair Ale thia, sweet Alethia, Come away with· m e; Leave conventions to the foo l A n d sail across the sea. Oti t beyond· the s unset bars To dawns ot a new day; On the whitecap·s ot the waves To emeralcJ, isles away. Hubert Hart J ean · Arm str~ Thoma.a KnUr Re_gis'trar Speak ■ Before Student ■ Registrar George R. Fain t spoke betore the student body of Harter TOwn~ iShip High School on Friday, March 16. H is t opic was ''Climbing the Heights." will undoubtedly seek to control not merely their ow n corporations, but th, nation Its el f. Ownersh ip, Senator Huey Long, ls s ligh\Jy out ot · date! It· one i>er cent of the owners can control the propert y that belongs to nlnCt Y-ninc per cent of t he owners, ot what use ta the re-distribution of property? -W. M. Crook. 16 Page Booklet. Contain11 News And Pictures of School Organizations ished the 1934 - 35 season with a record of seven games won and nine lost. The ·fresh m an team ot Bucknell Unlversity Meet M.e .t\t THE' BOSTON CAN.DY SHOPPE LUNCHES IC{ CREAM , CAtlDY Attention! Mayflower Chocolate Shoppe All . Bucknell Students Galson Grill aall Y. MC. A. Luncheonette Sodas and Light Lunches A Book Full Of Dynamit.e (Co ntinued t rom Page J . ) I Losing: two ot Its last three games, the Junior Co llege basketball team fin- defeated· the local team In an _e xtrn at!nn:~;: J>:::n: l~l~~il~e~!,:;t;~1:1~~ John Hurley period game p layed '1,t Lewisburg on College was Iss u ed ta.st Tuesday, March Robert BeaCh Wednesday, March 6. The final 8COre 19. The n e w bulletin contains the The Sophomore Cl••• was 35 - 31. On Friday, March : 9, the ·Junior ·college calendar, the ·ottlcera ot Justin O'Donnell, president. Wyoni.tng Semlnll.l'y team . was again adm inlBtra~lon aiid t l)e facu lty, . and Jean MacKeeby, vlce- preatdent. pictures ot the college building, t he 11vlctorlous in an Interestin g game bro.ry, and t he org'aotc, inorganic, phy~ Elean or Scureman, aecreta.ry. Francie Antonelll, treaaurer. pJaYed at· t he P ettebone gymnasium. s ics and biology laboratories. The Fre■ hm a n Cla•a ·Bucknell was oo 'the short ·e nd ot a 38_ In the sectio n dealing_ with the ex~ Alexander Cu r n ow, pres ident. , 29 score. The ~unlor College team !~;~rj:!c~:~ i:c~:t;.~ei~t~t~a~ff~~ Fred Semmer, vice- pre&i~ent. LUllan J arvis, ■ ecre t.ary. cam~ back to defeat the St. Thoma.a 'l'bls Cu.t, as well as the t>t}ler-s , ls three John Ju dge, treuurer. College f r esh men at Scranton oO Sat- ·by four a n d th.r ~e-tourths Inches in The Politica l Scienoe Club. urday, Ma.rcQ 10, by a score ot 27 to 23. size. Also incl_u ded ln the b ull_etln Is a JS:mea Ramsey, preaident. The Junior 'Varsity team and ihe short d~scrlptlon of thEf dramatics,. lit)"' }\obert Renville. vice-president. erary, and musical organizations. Sa.Ille Hinton, eecretary-treuurer. girls' team playe~ the teams or King. This bulletin .ot lntQrmatlon . sboul4 Meeting~ are held on the tlrst and ston Township High Scho9l at 'fr.uckB - be ot great help In putting betore the thlrd Mond&ye ot each month In Room vme· on Friday, March 16. The Junior communl,ty the, educational a.d:-.r:ant&g9:1 202. ' Varsity wpn 18-17, but the girl s lost ottered by the Ju_n lor· Colleg~ ' Sen Bai u. ·t~ the high school teal?'!, 18-9. F rancia Antonelli, president. Thoma.a Toole, vlce-preei,:Sent. De.h aters Are Guests Francia Rudn ick. I, aecret&ry. Micha.el soiomon, treuurer~ At SQciety Banquet Weekly m eetlnp are held In Room au. ' German Club The regular •b anquet meettne- ot the Ambroee Sarlck e, prealdent.. Political Science club was held ta.Bt Victor NavUcae, vlce..'.prealdenl Tuesday, March 19; at the 'Y. ¥, C. A, Eleanor Scurein&n, secretary_ Guests ot the cl ub w e1-e the Eltz=.beth Robert Mayock, treasurer. town Collete and the Bucknell Unlver Meetings are held on the ttrat Tueaelty J'ui:itor College -debating te9:ms. day ot .each month. The two teams debated, the dealrabf. Drama tic• Society. Uty ot adopting an lnterp.atlonal 8.gree• Eleanor Scureinan, prealdent. ment to prevent the international Robert Beach, -v tCe-prealdent. ship ment ot arms o.nd munitions. Mu: Marjorie R ichards, secretary. 49 Public Square well Edwards, Robert Renvllle, and J ohn O'Donnell , buelneae manager. Thoma.a Mayock ot the Junior Coll~ Debating Club. team uphe ld the negatlvf aidt of the Max Edwarde, manqe r Question. The Ellzabethtown det.,atcrs · Beta Gamma Chl were James B eahms, Arth Ur· Hollinger, J ean A-rmstrong, p resideaL ~ and Elwood Le.ntz. Irma Hewitt. vi ce-president. Margaret Austin, aecret&ry . James Ramsey, president ot t he PoliMarjor ie Ri chards, treasurer. . tical Science Cl ub, p r esided. Registrar Meetings are he ld on alternat~ Geor,g e R . Faint was chalr~an. Thu rsdays In the Women's Lounge. . Mathematica Cl"b. Albert Rohits, p r ealdenl 1 Donald R o8e lle, vl.ce- prealde nL William Belawlnger, aec.-treaa. Meetings are held every other Frjday: Econom iQ ■ Club ' Ambrose Sa.ricks, presldent.Marj9rle Richards, aecretary-treas urer1 Robert Melsori; luncheon m8llager. George Jacobs, field-trip manager . Luncheon m eetings are held month -. ly at the Y. M. C. A. . Soi9no e Club Dining In Out Restaurant Victor Navtka.e, president. Will Be Given Special Rate.• Vincent Maslowski, Vlce-pr ee ldent. Jean Arrriatrong, eecretary-treasurer. \ Meetings are held b l-weekly. Epailon Engineer ing Club 47 PUBLIC SQl,J ARE Anthony Yodis, chief engineer. Jamea Bu rns, aeslsta,nt e n gineer. WIiiiam Bo)'le, .d~Uman. Cor. "N, .Maia Squ~e • Meetlnss are held once & . m pnfh. Charles Bur,:.e~~e:~d:~r b ~:;~l:eosu t:e~~l t!~~\~~ t-whl~pertng 'Bernard Finkelstein, vtce-preeid ent. See the mQon - man wlnkln,g at usNicholas o,Ooblc., secretary. Can 't you leave your home b eh ind? Fred Semmer, treasurer. Come Alethia, s weet Alethia. Toward the primrose .sky. We'll find t he rainbow pot 0 1 gold And steal It-you and I. - Marlon Pete rs. College Issues New Descriptive Hµlletin When up •town visit our o~er J'\Ulcheonette, at Tuck's Drug Store J5 W. Market StrMt ''Where the Crowd Meets" GALSON BR·os:. ProQa. Klipple's Sport Shop For Your Athletic Needs j School.and.0/fice &.ppliu. Cifta and Novelties r,.. C. . Sfl'\lth, and ' 9oron&' T y pe'wrlte~ DEEMER and COMPANY _8K::~•O~~~R8Kl8 i W eat·, Markot_ Streei ARTICLES FOR WINTER 8PORTB WILKES-BARRE,. PA. al ■o Soranton· and Hi.zleton. �THE BISON STAMPEDE.. 'l'HUR SDAY, MA:RCH :!:~ . 19S5. . ----, - ----=-----_ -- _______ -_ _-___ _ The Dean's Statement Ed. not&-ln rl!Sponse t o the oditors ' request that he w rit ~ tor publication in "The B ison StamPede" a brief a rti cle glvlng h is Impressions of the Junio r College and the re9ul\1!1 o f hls recent vis it, Dean Riven burg hu ,g racJou~ly written the tollow ln.g stateme nt . Unfortuna tely, it did opt arr ive eorly enough for pubU~aUon In our last il!Jllue. I was happy to accept Dr. E isenhaue r 's inv itation to visit the Junior College and talk personallr w ith the students who a re planntn,g / to transfe r to Bucknell or other un iver sities ne xt yea r . When I a ccepted the ; nv itat lon . I took It tor g-ranted that tw.o days would' be ample time t o talk w ith those studenta who might' w ish to -see me . I found , however, ttl.at three extre mely bu!ly days were not enough, and I am plann ing to return w it hin the next two weeks, a.t Which· time I sh'al l be glad t o talk w ith any of the th irty So phO more!I whom I did n ot s ee·, and wlth any whom I saw who would" ll ke tq talk wtth m e a ga in . Durln.g the t hree daYS I interviewed Utty- six of the eigbty - s lx. Sophoi;n ores at the Junior College, and t a.l ked with thirteen of theln "the second time: io addition t o a. few pare'nts. Thi e gave me a splendid opportunit y to form an impres'!lio n of the Jun ior CollGge students. [LDd to learn their estimate of the work a.nd worth ot t he College. I was greatly pleased to learn in What high estee m the atude nts hol(I the Junior College, and that they feel the College haa made a splendid cootrlb.utlon to Wilkes- Barre a.nd t h"e s urroundln&" communities. Th a t meani a great deal, for the Sophomores or· t hi s year will aoon be gra. duates ot the Jun\o r College, and l&rge numbe r., ot the m g raduates or t'he Uhlvers lty. · Sin ce loyal and e nthu alastlc a lumni are amoo.g the beat asaeta aO.y college can have , It ta or. .tremendous Impo rtance t hat the alumn i ot the Jun ior College have t he h ighest regll'.rd fpr t heir Alma. M"a.te r. I was most t a vorably tmpresae(I with the high qua.Uty ot thi Jun ior Collea-e atudenta whom I met, and wlth the c haract e r ot echolfls tlc work they have done. They seem .' to me a Ci ne, oo.meat lot ot yo ung people, tu lly ca.pa.bl~ of do ln s thorou,ehly good work in the Unlnr alty and In the g raduate or profeaaton al schools which they may enter. C &Ill glll.d t o •be able to report to you th a t m ore tha n t wec ty have made appli cation for tranafer to the Un ive rsity, and 1 trus t that the number of thoae who can continue with the ir counre at Buc knell will be cOPslderablY more than doubled by Septe,-nber. Bucknell University At Wilkes-Barre, Penna. ~ The Bucknell U11iversity. Junior College at Wilkes-Harre is a branch of Bucknell U nivcrs.ity. 'J1ic .adni1u io,n requirements at. the Jun ior Col• legc arc the sam e as the admission requirements at Lewisburg. Credits earned at the J unior College ate Bucknell University crediu; they will be accepted wherever Bucknell _µniven.i ty is recqgnized . Romeyn H . R lve nbut8'Bud:ndl Univenity has widened its campu s to include the Wyoming Engineering Club Plans-Activities -- Campus Pi·ofessors To Speak Before Group; Trips Are Arranged A permanent organl:r.atton or the Junior College en gineering student s hu been formed unele r t he name Epailon Engineeri ng Clul). Anthony Yoells ls c hief en gin eer or the · cl ub a.nd- J amea Burns anc:1 W j Ulani Boyle a.ct as uslstant engineer aocs clraftsman , respec• lively. Yodl a Is a. l'rad uate or Nanti coke High SchooJ, while Burna waa graduated f rom St. Mary's li.16'" h School anc:1 Boyle from E . L , MeYera Hi gh School. · Profes1or s Vori!I: B. ;Hali a.nd William H , Sch uYler are t he club's t aculty ad"lse ra. A la r ge part ot the success of the or ganization Is a reault Of the ir ert orts "to prom ot e· tntei-est In mOd em e n g1neertnw and to create a aplrlt of tel ~~:~:lp ;/:;;e~o~h~oh~n-~-n~e;11; sasa•I~~~ the regular faculty advlaers . Trips t o modern Industrial Plan ta a nd factor leH a.re being planned tor tl1e near futu re, Arra.ngemcnti are be ing J!la.de tor the Junior College cngl neeu to a.ttend t he a nnu a.1 "Engineer~• P ie nlc" hel d at Lewi s burg bY the ena-tneerlng atud enta of the campus. At tho last meettn·r of the Epsilon Englneerln.g Club, ProteHor Warren Oannan ot the campus e ng'lneerl ng 0e• partmcnt apoke on "The E n ginee r and His Proble ms ," George A. Irland , aa • a ls tant -profeasor ot electrical e ngtneei hrg on the camp us, w ill 1peak at t ho n ut m eeting on "T elevlaton." R obe rt C, K intner, ass la ta n,t -proteuo r or c he, mlcal e nl'lneerl,ng , will apeak on " ~{etallurgy and ?o!titall ography" a t a later date. Barsodi To Speak At .College tContlnuei:1 f rom Page 1.) living Tim••• a n(I ~ecreatlon." New lege. Vor~ . Th e se"cond oc Mr. Baraodl'1 book"!'!, entitled " Th i, u;:1, Valley, Two full years of college work may be taken at the Junior Cole Civtllzallon," d•ate ; ;!~en\heec~:~!~~ ~~ 11~::~ ri;h~n ~~~ · decla.res that t he factory and not mac h inery fa re.s pOnalble tOr, the· us-lln eaa or moclern clvlll:,.a.tlon . Fa.ctor lea ehould be confi ned to making deslrab1f: produc l8 only,~whioh cannot be made effl~ cle ntly in the home. T h e book con sldera some ot th e q uest s for comfort In oiv111xatlon and dlacuases t ho 1octal, econom ic, and personal barr iers which tend to prevent the r ealisation of comt ort.' ' Mr. Barsod l'a lec tu re here ehould be ot Interest not on ly to studerit1 of e,,conomlca, but a.tao to other, Interested In modem aoclal and economic tren d,. The couri eJ offered to fres°hr:qen and .sophomores a t Lewisburg are dup!icatcd-a:t Wilke s--Biure. The Unive rsity has eq uipped expensive, modern la borat.ories at the J unior -Co1lege in order that satisfactory courses in science may be given . Nu•other institution offen 1uch fa~li- tics in Willes-Barre. The Junior College i, rapidly building up a library of its own under t he direction of a profeu ionally trained librarian. Bucknell University also offers a wicle variety o( late afternoon and evening COU!."" al the Junior College Buildin~ in Willccs-Barre. Such courses arc offered for bot.h graduate and und ~r,raduate credit. The Bu elm ell University Junior College has an-exce~tional faculty. Every member of the 1taff has had graduate training ; 1everal have re-~ved doctor.I° degrees from the leading universities of America. fa~ulty include s men who have come fr"om the graduate sc;hools of The Har• vard, Yale, Columbia, Chicago, Cornell, Stanford, Duke, Virginia. and Brooka, Majel K .• ◄ 58 Michigan. S. F rank11n St., !-~~ Faculty Mem6e r1· Ill, 2~ra.nklln W~~:~:~.r~~v;~:Pr..~\ 8 S t ., Wilkes -B arre; telephone 2• • 554, Crook, W ilt rlcl H .• 92 OICI River Roa,1, WIikes -Barre· telephone J- 406' ' E isenhauer• J ohn H 89 N Franklin St., 'Wtl kea .. Barre · t e l; phono · z .. Gf07, Fa int, George fl., 21 Malle ry Place, jWllkes.Ba.rre • telephone •-0400. Oage. Daniel J .; 31 Sulllva.n St.. WII • kea - Ba.rro. Ooelcharl es Charlei A. , i·• N. Frank. lln st., Wll ke's-Ba.rre: telephone 'a'-nu, Gold. J oh n $., . 430 $. F ranklin St,, Wllkea-Barre; telephone 2-S'IST. H all, Vorla B., 0 5 s. F ranklin St., Wilkes-Barre ; telephona J- 0 5f , Hughes, K a thry n M., 4Gf s. Frankll.J) est., W ilkes- Barre; telephone 2- 8125, Keller, Forreat E., n tr/Ing St. , Wil • kes-Barre, telephone S-6860. •McCrosicn, Vincent A,, 94 New Alexander st., W11kea- Ba rre: telepboUe Three me mbe r s of thd" flC ultY of Bu ckn ell Unlv e"tatty Junior Collese have been confined to their homee within th e put two weeks with 11evere a ttac ks ot ·,rrtppo. Profewaor Schuyler, Mr. Oodcharlea. and Mr: Stillman have, how ever, recovered and have Tesumed their duties, Oliphant. J . Orio, O S. \Ve lle.1 St.. $ Ullman, Donald 0.. 78 River St., Kll,1gato n : telephone 7-010,1. Sch uyler. W1111am 1-L. 202- West "River St., W ilkes - Barre; t eleph"o ne 2-2212, Forty Fort : t elephone T-0810. T q ke r, Roy C .• 151 S. Wubtnston St.: Wilkes-Barre; telepb~e l•0:806. 4-1189. For further information, consult the Registrar, George R. Faint, 29 W. Northampt~• Street, Wilku -Bure, Penna,. (Telephone W-B 2-6330.) A catalogue or special' bulletin, will be mailed upon application 10 :he Registrar. John H. Eisenhauer Director � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon Newspaper Collection, 1947-present Description An account of the resource <p>This is Wilkes University's <em>Beacon</em> Newspaper collection, 1947-present. We also have digitized copies of the <em>Beacon's</em> predecessors, <em>The Bucknell Bison Stampede</em>, 1934-1935 and <em>The Bucknell Beacon</em>, 1936-1947 June. It should be noted that Wilkes University does not have a complete set of issues for the Bucknell Bison Stampede and Bucknell Beacon. For researchers who are interested in seeing the complete issues for these publications, please contact <a href="https://researchbysubject.bucknell.edu/scua">Bucknell University's Special Collections Department</a>.</p> <p></p> <p>Missing Issues:</p> <p>1947 August 8th<br />1947 September 5th<br />1947 October 3rd<br />1947 October 17th<br />1947 October 31st<br />1947 November 21st<br />1947 December 19th<br />1948 September 9th<br />1950 April 28th<br />1953 April 10th<br />1962 February 2nd</p> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Beacon staff is comprised of Wilkes University students who are advised by a full-time faculty member of the Communication Studies Department. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright of the Wilkes Beacons is retained by Wilkes University. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Professor Emeritus Harold Cox digitized the collection from 1934-1970 and created a <a href="https://beaconarchives2.wilkes.edu/">legacy website</a>. Digital Archives student John Jenkins digitized the collection from 1970-present. Special thanks goes to Communication Studies Professor Dr. Kalen Churcher, Editor-in-Chief Kirsten Peters, Beacon staff member, Emily Cherkauskas, and other Beacon staff for their help in acquiring digitized copies of the Beacons from 2006 onward. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Bison Stampede 1935 March 21st Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 March 21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Bucknell University Junior College