1 15 1 https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/8ca64fcaef6f8b1e8064c9464eb983ef.pdf fe9f382abd0a3aa0ab39c111baf9472b PDF Text Text THE- BlSO STAMPEDE BUCKNEl.l. UNIVERSITY JUNIOR COLI.EGE WILKES"- BARRE, PENNA. , THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1936. VOL, I. No. 12 Engineers Sponsor Co~mittees For May "THE CLEAN-UP" SCHEDULED FOR Banquet Announced PRODUCTION ON THURSDAY, MAY 16 First Spring Dance Second Spring I:>inner-Da-nce Will Be Held At Redington Plans for the second annual sprln.g dinner-dance have been completed by a sub-committee of the Student Coonci l. The banquet will be held on May 29 at the Hotel Redlngton with dancin g following the dinne r until 12: 00 midnight. Admission will be $1.00 per person. On the su·b-committee ·were Mr. Donald Stillman, chairman, Jean Armstrong', a n d Jus tin O'Donnell. F in a l arrangements, lnclm;i in.g an after-dinne r program, wlll be und er the supervision of the fo ll owing committees appointed .by the chairman of the Council. General chairman: Thomas Tool e. Decorating committe e: Francis Rud- nlckl and Jean Armstrong; co-chair::n, t!~:i~~s~:~~:k~:~:in:rsj 0 Scuntz, and Hilda Fletcher. . , T1ckct committee: James R~msey and Amerigo Pennon I; co-chairmen; John S wen_gel, J a mes Burns, Charles Coonors, N ic holas Goobic, Gerald Gatti, Beverly Jones, and Frances Flemin,g. l'rog ram committee : Charles Burns, chalrman, Dan Roberta, Bernard Finkelstein, Alexander Curnow , James WIiiiams, David Wllllams,. and Joseph Duddy. Muslc committee: }+.. rank Antonelli, chalrman • Thorwald Lewis, S tanley Thomas, · Maxw ell Edwards, Eugene Gillespie, Mar ian Pete rs, &nd · Ben Ro1ki, . }t urth er detaili:, concel'ning th e ban<iuet will be published in th e n ext ls·SUe .. ot the "Stampede," ~:;h ''The Clean -Up", by Barry Conners, will be presented _b y the Dramatics Society of the Junior College in the college auditorium on Thursday evening, May 16, This will be the year's final production by the school Thespians. For rest E. K eller, director of d ramatics, in a receD.t Interview dec lared that he was wellpleased with th& work of the member s al'e worthy. of th e support of the enti r e Changes in the personnel of the cast have been made since the cast was 1irst announced in a, prevlous issue of the ·•stampede". Irma Hewitt has replaced Sall ie Hinton in the characte r of Mrs. Aswe ll, a publicist. Miss H·inton was recently injured in an automobile ac cident. Robert Renville, '38, has been cast in the ·rote or Brooks Cadwell, a capita.list. Hubert Hart, '37, . wlll partray the important role of th e politi ciao, Danny Morton, previous ly assigned to Emmet .Mo ll oy, who, Jiving in Hazle-• ton, found it impossib le to attend a s ufficient number ot rehearsals. Hart,' of the cast and fee ls that their efforts student body. The stOry of the pl ot, as brieJly outlined in the last issue, con cerns tue d~hrmlned effort ot' Nin a Buckmaster, Women's .Party candidate for mayo!', to ri se above tbe graft and corruption of municipal politics, on.ly to find that circumstances make impossible her complete success. Her . courageous fight is made mor e ditticult by the· position of h er hus band and by dissenslon within he,r own party. An Important feature of "The CleanUp'• is the abundance of clever lines. Especially promlne'nt are Morton's ·sat~\::~~~-M;;;e~~~!!~!~~t!'::c~ r!an~~d The first school social atrair since the spri ng vacation wUl be the Engineer's Hop, to be held in the co ll ege auditorium tomorrow evening, May 3. 'l'his dan ce. sponsored by th e Epsilon Engineer ing Club, will feature the music of Al Jenica's ten-piece band, a. musical or-ganizatlon which has a wide Colowing n:mong dance lovers of the Valley. The dance will be Informal and wl)J la.st from eight p. m. untll "twelve mtdiilght. Tickets .are fifty cents each. The committee In charge of arrangementa, are Anthony Yodis, Albert Rohlfs, and William Belswinger, has worked diligently to rnake the hop, th e first school dan ce since the succes.stul Sen Bal u dance last February 16, one ;i~~aii~ve': t~nt~~:re~:10:, hi::!~e~~~ the more up-to•date Jlmmle Walker type of local politician, wlll be remembered for his performance as Prince William (jf Greek in "The Queen's Hus.band" presented -by the .' Bucknell Players in' January, As annou n ced In the last edition tht, part of Nina. Buckmaster, can didate tor mayo r , wlll be played by E leanor Scureman. Edson Shannon will' be John Buckmaster, Nina's husband . Joe Lord Is' cast as Willie Marsden, Nina's •bro ther; Mellina Davis as Mrs. Cli ff Collender, a ciVlc leader; Mar ian Peters as Mrs. Woodruff, a civic leader; a nd Jean MacKeeby as Elizabeth Madison, a newspaper woman. John furnish to the play dramatic Punch, with -comic touches added by Willie, a part pec uliarly titted to t.Ol'd's ·special talents. Barry Conners is the author of many well - known plays, among them ~The Patsy", "Applesauce, ·• and •~Fool's Gold ." "The C lean-Up" ha.d a s uccessful 1·un on Broadway a n d is very popular amoo,g amateurs. The Intensive schedule ot daily re- · hearsals wh ich th e junior College cast ls following assures an outstanding pl'Oductlon two weeks from today. All arrangements tor the performan ce are being made by the ex~cut4ve committee which is composed of Ruth Gibbons, Cyril Fr.eed, &.nd James Mallahan. ~~/~:e;::.~st !~c~e:s~~d!~hot'!:~::,tst:!· com m ittee has planned a tew surprises in th e w&.y ot amateur performances to add to the enjoym.ent at those att8n4ing. The chapel'ones tor th e dance wlll be Mr. a nd Mrs. WIiiiam H . Schuyler, Mr. and .Mrs. John s. Gold, and Mr. vori s B. Hall a nd Miss Iva I. DeWitt. Dance programs ·done in pastel gree n wi ll be provided .. Cards will be turn ished tor those who do not care to dance. · The committee has .announced that the sale of tickets has been very satisfp.ctory . A large .attendance ls e:,cpected, as this dance· ls one of the last Socia.I f unctions of the year. ov- - - - ------ -.....:----~~----~-'--- - --iTicket Sale· Contest Twenty-Two Enter Faculty To Plan Planned By Society Th e executive committee for th e Tennis Elimination · Program Series Dramatics Society's play, "The Clean - Baseball Team Plays Coughlin High .School Complete Schedule Arranged Informal Speeches Outlining For 'Va~sity Court Study Fields Will '£.he Junior College baseball team played tis fir.st game on Tuesday Season Be Given again st Coughlin Hl,gh Scl)ool at the 8cott Street diamond. Coughlln won , 8~2, R ensa. Coughlin pitcher, a ll owi ng only five hit8 in five · inning~. Coach Henry Peters selected the fo ll owing men for this g:a me: Andrew Giermak, catcher; ~ernard Finkelstein, first ba.8e; Nicholas Goobic, short stop; ~~?;~nb~:e~air~ ste::~~t~1::1~; !~r!\~~~s~ Mallahan, Charles Conn ors, Robert lleach, Joseph Szafran, and Captain Vincent Loftus. Pitchers were Robert Riemensnyder, Robert M ye rs, and James Mi ers . Glermak of Bucknell secured three hits. .Bob Mye r s pitched for the Junior College. Th e schedule ·ro r th e rema mder of the season ·has not y.et been definitely arranged. A double header will be pl~yed w.ith Wyoming Seminary on Ma,y to. ANNUAi. CONVOCATION Pl.AN NED Exercises To Be Held J,line 6 111 Auditorium - -1'he fl rst a nnual convocation of Bucknell University Junior Coll ege will be held on Thursday evening, June 6, According to a brlet announcement !:>Y Dr. John ;ff. Eisenhauer, no d~flnite program has yet been planned. Th e· di• r ector w ill appoint a com m ittee to ma-k e all arrangements tor this impor. tant occasion. Dr. Hom er ~ . Rainey, President of. Bucknell University, will bt> invited llH th e principal speaker. Jenfoo's Orchestra To Pl_a y For "Hop" Tomorrow Evening At a s pecial meeting or the t t:n• ni ~ squad on April 30, Duncan Thomas was elected Captain of th e •Varsity t enn is team. Singles players thus far selected for the team include Duncan Thomas, John Mc Donough, apd ThomruJ Mayock. Thomas and McDo.nough will prob ably be the firs t doubles team. Other berths are still uncertain. In preparation for a strenuous season, twenty-two candidates tor the. 'varsity tenn is team began elimination matche8 last Friday, April 26. The m.a tches, ·played at Ma.yack's co urt at' Bear C!'eek, \YIII be ·continued until six members win places On · the · 'varsity &Quad. Seeded players In the ell mination tOurnament are John McDonough, J oseph Lord, Thomas MQ.yock, Robert Melson.-•George Anthony (all m emb.e rs of last year's team), and Duncan Thoma.s. Th ese veteran players are receivi ng active competition trom a pr o.. mismg g roup •of candidates, including Robert Mayock, Rippl e Schumaker, Sidney Tomberg, Janies Williams, Victor Navikas, Robert B each, Joseph Scuntz, Alphonse Warakomskl, M1 ltoo Charnow,tz, James Ra~sey, Albert Ro h I f s, Harvey Harrison, Willard Woolbert, Vincent Masl~wskl, J o hn O'Ponnell, and William Be1swtnger. The fo ll owing schedule has been ar;:;::1~d t!!~~seph L 0rd• m'!-na,ger of th e Wednesday, May l r Wyoming Semit;iary at Kingston. Wednesday, May ~. S.t . '.rh9m&s Co.IJe~rl:~Y:'7' 1;;:;·!~.rr;·cra.nton-Keystpne I "Th e Bison Stampe<l,e" ~Ill publish. full details c,( th.e progr an,i 1n the next Junior College at WiIJces•Bai-re. Issue. (Contlou e<;I on Page 2.) John S, Gold, assistant professor at mathem atics, and ·Daniel J. Gage, assistant professo r of history, were the first speak ers In the series at assenibly programs planned ·by the tacu Jiy. Professor Gold spoke on "\Vhat is Histol"Y"? Next Tuesday th e speaker! w lll be professors W;ilfrid H. Crook, Irving L . Churchill, and Voris B. Hall. An impc;:,rtant series of assembly l)rog rams will be presented by th e facu lt y of Bucknell University Junior Co ll ege begi nning on Tuesday, April 30. Durln.g this series different members of th e. faculty will discuss before th e s tud ent body the various •b r4nches of, and th e possibilities for work in, the .d itt~r.f;! nt fields of study with wbjch they ar~-~onnect ed. The purpose of th.e p r ograms Is to acquaint the students, with · th.ese varioul)I fie ld s and to tieJp them to .ch.os.e oaretully the tfe1d in wh'lch tb.e y w i'Ji !lo special 'YO.rk a·n d to plJLn wJseJY, th.elr work In those tields. T.h e prog.rarn,e, as P!a nn ed, shou ld .be ot especial interest to sophomores of the .Junior College, who are now ready to pursue special work In particular subjects during their juntor a n d se nior years. Fresh• m en a lso should be IA.lded by th e s<.>ries or infor m al talks in plan:ning their tu ture college wor1t. All students 'are urged, th erefor e, to mak~ a (lpecial ettort to be present .at ever y assem))ly program on an.d after Tuesday, April 3.0. The administration and the student Up'' !:las a nn ounced that th e s·a me arrangem ents rega rding the ticket AA.lee will be in forc e tor tl)e cpming produc.,i. tlon as were used tor "The Queen's Husband." A tlcke.t sale contest wlll be span .· sored, the awards of Which wlll be fit• ty per cent of the net receipts to be divided a mopg the five students having the largest ticket sales. The con• t est is open to all students, Twenty . fiv e cent ttck ets get halt cred:lt. A lso those tickets sold ·ror th e three one-act plays produced March i will recei-ve half credit in this contest. The ticket sale competition has been renewed for this production because of the success of the project when used in J n nuS.:ry. In th e former contest th e winnel's were awarded prizes of $7.50, $5.00, $3.66, $2.60, a nd $1.96 In cash. The possibilities for students to earn a wel• come cash prize by lnteresimc- their friends In the •fina i dramatics produc• tion o·f the year are just as great as they we r e ·befor~. --~---~ Or. ·Ta1ker Honor.d ;Dr. Roy C. Ta~)\l)1', a.eeJeta11t pr-0ff/ii ~9r of 1>l9.Jo.f ·Y, re¢eived potice /ilQJ')"Y t.lJls wee~ that ne had been ~le.cte<! to member,ehlp In the CorpeJI Unjv e.rslty chapt er of Sigffla. Xl, honorary sct~nce tra. t ernlty. Membership In this fratern ity, restricted to .graduate scie nce students, is a s ia-na1 h9nor cranted to Dr. Tas k er oh th e basis of his doctor's d tssert- tlo·, in Ichthyol ogy. The subfcct or ~ le thesis was "The Morph clo-y_ ..... Transformation of •the f'onor>o' I , , the V lvparous Top. minnow PJat ypoeriJu~ 1,l'.acul.a tus." · · German CJub Hike Postponed Th e Germap Cl.\lb hlk~. orJ.ql na lly -ec hedule.d tor las.t Sp:.tµ,r.day -w-111 b~ councH )lave voted fvJI approval pf the held n ext Satur<)ay, '!,1p.y 4. 7'~~ .c,l ilh plan. D.e tlnite a;rra.nJe'1lel')ts for th e wil l hike to Korby.'.a Falls l')ear Lu programs wlll be ann~unc_e d later. zerne. �PAOl!l TWO THEPubllobed BISON STAMPEDE Twice .. Month by' Tbe Stu denta of Tbe Bucknell Unlv eratty Junior THE BISON STAMPEDE.THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1936. l______ ·__ As I s,,,,-_ It I """" Collece At Wilkes-Barre, Pa. The Fqrum LOOKING B,!>.CKWARD Spring Reveries MANAGING EDITORS Eleanor SCu rerilah Am broae Sarl c k s BOOK NEWS AND REVIEWS I would li ke to !mow who has mY Recent Additions To The Library ·Excerpts from ''Gesta Buck~el.l ens ium" - H e nrich Blaziui:s, pub. 1970. P ~ychology text. If it ts r eturn ed no Blakeslee, G. H.,. HCon flicts ot Poli QY EDITORIAL WRITERS SIG.MA NU SIGMA questions will be asked nor any g rud.g e In the F ar Ea.st.'' Ed1on Shannon Jean MacKeeby borne. This ts an awtul duinb time ot Duranty, Walter, '"EuroJ)e, War or the yea r to borrow a book anyway. P eace?" In th e second semeste r of the school SPECIAL ASSIGNMENTS Why didn 't you do it at the l.>egl nnlng Ether idge, M. L , " Health Facts for year 193'\-1935 , which fu rnished Bo of the year ? College Students." many out!:standt ng characters to :Buck. Joe Lord Emm et Molloy Jam.ea Ramaey Maxwell Edwards We hope that by the time t he EnMcLaughlin, A. C., ··A Constitutional nell's "Hall or Fame", there appeared H istory of the United States." · a n o rg-anization known as the '"Sigm a REPORTERS : gi neers have their dance th e victrola Pennsylvani a Historical Commission, Nu Sigma". This e xclusive club had will be fixed. Everyon e wants It. 'W}ly " P ennsylvan ia. Bibliography.'• for its m e mbers ce r tain "' bridS"e sharks, ·• Wl111am Belawlnce1 .Victor Navlka.a Roosev el t, Theodore, "Presidential a~ the game was in vogue at the time Cbarlu Burne Justin O'Donnell isn't It a n d a lot of 0th e r th ingH done ? Such silly queStions I ask ! Addresses and State Papers .'' 8 v. and was lormt!d primarily for the pur : Gerard Golden Marlon Petere Sallle Hinton Robert R e nville We tru s t the Engineers will make a ':Verthelmer,. M. s.• ''Germany U n der pose of indulging In this once popular Beverly J onea JO'!leph Scuntz nobl e success o f th6ir social e ndeavo r Hitler.'' recreation . Among its members were Robert Mayock Duncan Tbomaa tomorrow evenirig. They are rated for Worcester, Alfred, .. Hygiene t or Joseph Salsburg, later to become Robert Mye rs Agnes W olfe "'America's Male Sweeth~rt" of sta.ge 1 being lone wolves ~d it is hoped the Freshmen." l dn.nce won't be that exclusive.. "' and screen fame ; a nd James Ramsey, CIRCU LATION MANAGER I take time now to _pred ict the sueA New P_byaics Tat later Governor of Nevada, tmpeache~ · E dward Hartmann ce.'is of .the next a nd final produ ction 195.6 (see Hopk ins "G.raft in J:I lgh O .ADVERTISING MANAGER of the Dramatics Society. All the memF·R M GALILEO TO C OS ~l l C -P laces", published 1967); and other faFrank· Alexander bers .of the cast assure you a brtlliant 0~;ab:il~;eih eBi:,;t~!;e';:~~; i;~~!~ mous characters . now lt!gen dary to the and d isti nctive evening. trated by Mrs·. Chichi Lasley; P ub. by \Vllkes~Barre i n stitution. When asked h is oplnl()fl, Mr. Lof tu s t he Unlversity o f Chicago Press,'ChicaIts evidently exclusive n ature can be Miu Post And Etiquette stated that the ca.st would do well to go. shown by r efe r ences to utterances of clean up th e audltorluni a fter they are This ts n ot a. textbook i n the ord inIts members (see footnote) . Its lod.glng5· Th ere ls a. very valuable, but apparary S'!Dse but rather an embellished, were In the old Y. M. C. A . building a untly little hand led book In the Buck- done rehearsin g. nell Un iversity Junior College library. God, I hate th is job! Afte r this I h ave cleverly illustrated, and interesti ngly cross from "Old Main", where Galson's We refer to that volume e n titled J,;•n . to go to play practice. No matter w here written syllabus of the ge neral C!eld ot "~ammou th Meal Emporium" now lUETTE bY one Emtly P osL Miss l-'ost I go I fi nd Sarlcks ~m my neck. Whe re's Physir.al Scien ce.. It trmned iatelY gai ns 1:tta nd s . Hubert Hart. one of t he bros th e dernler ci-i o n social usa.-ge, or your col um n? No. (i3 John to u . r. c. I a n d holds the reader's interest by the th ers, once remarked ln a ·speech tha t conversational style of presentation a n d " It was for m ed as a bridge ·club and he co rrec t thing to do at all times. eve-n ,dream about it. by r efer ence to the everyday eventH Slnce ~he:re are only eigh t really g-ood ier ~ook ls .so arran ged that it is very Wh:v doesn' t E. E. Scu reman r eturn Hi mple to fi nd the solution to any prob- the pencils etc., Which she ha·s borrow- about us as illustrative material f or bridge playe rs in th e school, there are the iHRcussion: Many of th e photo- only eight in the club." Robe rt Mayock le m that might worry pne anxiou s to e n during the course of the pa.st two impress a n ew sweetheart, business ac- yea rs- and whfl..t on earth does she do graphs are stereoscopt_c in charactet, vouchsafed, "'S ince we formed our club fo r by this meam-1 and the u se of su it - there ts no. one with a ny brains around quaintance, professor. or . fellow. s tu with them ? able le-n ses the object depicted may be school a.nymore, so we stay In our room dent. Of . course, Mlstt Post does seem to 1· The a bove, I think, Is a fitti n g fi _n lsh s een in three dl·menslons, much to the and com{nune chiefly with 01J r own greatness. You have no idea what ln·:arr y th in gs a little too far som ~ .tor any such column as t~ls llnotr1 pe. advanta.g-e o f the observer. For a general lecture cours e to r those tell ectuat minds m eet over our brid.gc Um ea. If one were to folloW her d ie-0 Shaunessy. students · interested In the cuitural side table.' ' This rathe r cold, lntelleCtual, t.a:tea v e rba t im, the result would be Jl o f scie nce th is book wou ld be inVatu - Impe r sonal d isdain Of the rest of t he tlt_t'. formality wh.tch would fall to put : . Ponn. able as collateral reading . 1t is weJl s chool d id nothing to endear tbe club others · at their ease. How ever , th e re climb with me m y lissome m aid · are numberless· little delicac ies of he- To the moon · a nd th e stars and 'the supplied with references to more com - or its m enrbers, the studentS. prehem,ive readln.J:"B. .T\1stln O'Donne ll, ~ophomo1'e Class havior · that the avera.-re. person misses. · blue ·· ' · ' The book ls divided into flv ~ sections. President. and later political boss ot He~rkably few young men rtallze W her e l~ve has long in fancy played This arrangement follows somewhat East ~: nd . (also ~ee Hopk lnt-1) laughed hat It ls the ir duty to pre~ede a Young As ·1, my maid-, s hall play with 0u. the usual textbook procedure, com - loud and long. Inference s that the clulJ ady whom they a re esco rting otf a bus Y m encing w ith MeC'.hanlcs, then con~ld - was etteml n ate were bandied a boui bY or other common ca rr ie r , in order to And I shall sin•g, m y _ maid, to you, e rlng Heat, Electricity a nd Ma,gnetlsm, prominent Buc:knelllans. O'Donn ell's e x htilp he r down th e s teps. Not th n t the "There was n ever a love lik e m ine", a n d completing the work with two sec- presslon , ''They leave a bad taste In my niod e rn miss Is unabl e to hop otr ·a bus, And drift along in th e wealth o f biue but It is .gratifying to h a v e a f ilm m as- To the moon, t hrough the milky brine. ~ions not usually so consti tuted , El ec- mouth," was t ake n up bY· his mult itude triclty and Matte r , and Waves a.nd cit satellites and the. halls vf Alma culine hand out-stretched to assist her Radiation. Mater resounded to the hue and cry, desce n t. On t he other hand, few young An d You shall be as one with me, Th e equations. inseparable f rom the Some obscure wag went so far· as to ladles se em to r e member that. in en • \,\Ti t h a kiss that confesses all. presentation of such a subject , are christen. them "Garde n ias" . The ''Gar terlng a theatre or restaurant with a And we shall live tn tantasy backed by anfmated cartoons depict - den ias" defended themselves, as best young ~n. If .t here is no e mployee, as In a three room flat aiid a hall Ing the idea. or by a common object or they could, by hurling intellectual epla. watter or usher, to lead the way, the -Oed. objects performing the proper tune- theta, such as "lame b rain," and declaryoun g man again pre.c edes, to guide tlo~. Usually, too, there are illust raing that their opponents were only her to a seat. The feminist of today ls tlve probl e ms to furth e r aid In "putting jealous that they could n ot be admitted. quite likely io ,gallop off. dragging he r • Awakening The '"Bison Stampede .. reflected the beau behind her. Dawn rends the curtain o f the n ight across" th e idea involved. Th e concept of Ener.g y ts e m phasized controve r sy «rmon g the students nnd T o m a ny people the . f,lne point s of An d bathes th e earth with scorching and repeated to the .extent of four gave mu ch space to S t'g mu Nu Sigma. social behavior are " too much trouble" light. · chapters. The repetition ts wel l placed J osepll Lord (afterward a r egular con. or "sissy-". Those people do not interest Agains t the background o.t the trees and clar if ies well t h ts most fundamen - tr ibutor to "Sweetheart Rtori es" and us: t o the boy or girl who ls anxious t o The dew has kn it a sattron frieze. tal concept. other romantic "pulpiJ") also mad~. a conduct himself or herself proper:lY, we The approach to Electr ici ty a nd vehem ent denouncement of the fraotter our commendation and Emily The birds fling paeans to the sky Magnetism is historical in character ternlty. But he was laughed to scorn. All living things with on e mad cry P oaL and emphasis ls placed upon the ex The co ntroversy r iged for a short The · m ost Important rule to follow ts Burst Into voice. The day ls h ere. perlmenters as well as upon their dis time but then lapsed as the time of kindness t o others, If Miss Post hM But my heart life can n ever sear; cover ie11. T he common experiences used gra duation drew near. T he solemnity neglected to treat a knOtty question Last ni.g ht my baby died . Cor Illustrating the general idea are of the occasion h ealed the · wou n ds In M . P. that m ight con front y ou, let n atural her e not so plentiful and the ideas mu st the social s tate and when the last courtesy be your guide a nd you will of necessi ty be fo r mulated into a ·whOle words of the convocation were lost to n in e ttme!!i out of ten do the corr ect Myers' Poem s Published bY analogy, and tllustratlon of a broad - memory in the s umm e r months the th1ng. Etlq tiette, as a -f ine a r t, is de Robert Mye rs, a freshman at •Buck- er characte r . death of the orgaritzatlon through its igned to make contacts between hu - nell University Junior College, ·was The latter two par ts · of th P. 0001c·, own in anity also occurred. Rome his man bei ngs ae social as possible 8.nd honored by havi n g fou r of his J)oems d eallng with Electricity a nd Magnetism torlans ln, treating of the club believe leRsen f riction between In dividuals In accepted by "Bucknell Verse", w r ltteri a nd with Wav~s and Ro.diat ion.. are that t his ls on e ot the abnorm al their r elations with one a nother . by students of Bucknell Ufllversity and written with especial broad n ess t o d e • growths of society, one of Its. queer D on't, however, make a tettsh of publishe d under th e . a.usp1ces of Ep- llneate t h e "building bl6clts" and t hei r quirks, while t he m ore romantic believe politeness and perfonn .every. social silOn Beta C hapter o..f S~gma Tau Delta. a s sembling into matter which we can tha·t l t was a case of "misunderstood d uty by • rule. P eople won 't like you. The titles of Mye rs' poem s are : "Moth see and use. These 1 'bulldh:i.g blocks" souls" who longed tor Olympian hso -· Govern your actions by k indness and at Dusk", ' "Sc rub P ine':. hButterfly of electrons, proton s, positrons, cosmic lation and iqtellect ual development con 91deratton fo r oth e rs , In a · tree a n d Wings", and "Hear". rays, waves and related radiations apart from ttie mund ane. Both argueasy mariner , and you, can't fail to be Copies of "Bucknell Verse" a re on which. are observa ble c;>nlY by their et- ments have their merits. This book a social Holl o r b utterfly 8.ccordln,g t o sale at the r egistrar's office. The pri ce fects, are discussed thoroughly togeth - m aintal(?S a strlc\ly .neutral attitud e. your sex. IR tr; ty cents per copy. er with the pe rsonalities pushin.g torBibl iog ra phy ward the fronti e rs of this science. Ramsey ,T!l,m es, "Memoirs" (unpub -V-. B. Hall llshed). Tennis Tournament _ ___.._ ____ Golden , Ger ard, ·'Autobiography of a Shannon'• Eua y In Contest (Continued t rom }:>i,lge 1.) SoCial 'Butterfly" (ban n ed). P sycholo9i ~t Add resaea Students Mr. Donald Stillman selected Edson - Tom Mayock. Shannon's essay, '"Dirge", to be e ntered Dr. .Toseph.~tllle r, psychologist ot ihe Wednes day, May 16, St. Thomas Col- In the " Atlantic Monthly" Essay Con City Schools, addr~sed lege &t. ScrantOn. · · test. Shannon's essay was chosen from Wilkes-Barre the students of the psychology and E nginee·r1 Hea r Profeaa o r Kintner Saturday, May 18, Scrai:iton-Keystone those submitted by ' Mr. Stl)Jman's Ad - sociology classes of the Junior College Robert c . Klntnftr, assl s tan~ p r ofessor Junior College at La Plume. vanced Expcsl tton Class. ·T he essay, on Thursday afternoon, April 25. Dr. of r.hemlcal e n gi n ee ring on the campus, ~uesday, May 21, Wyoming Seml n e "Dirge". d escribes the writer's r eflec- Mlller's topic was 'T he Measurement of spoke on " Metals Through the Microtions after w itnessi n g a train a ccident. Intelligen ce In Children". The Ie:cture scop~" at a meeting of the e nglnec r ln ,z o.ry at Wilk es - Barre, Friday, May 24, Colgat e Freshmen a.t Shannon, a sophomore, Is on the edl • w~ illustrated with slides and motion ' stud~mte or the . J.unlor. College on Apr il torla.l s taff' of "The Bison Stampe'1e". Pl«?tures. Hamilton, New York. · 26. Several' other ta.mpu s professorjlll have a d_dre11sed th1~ f;TOUP ~t p t~Vl(?ll !i Patronize The Engine.!rs. Don't Forget The En,ineer'i Hop meetln p . "Hop" To I! I :~1 Io I · �TFJE BISON S TAMPEDE THURSDAY MAY 2 1935 . Social Notes Dr. Tasker s pent the s prin g vacation in Ithaca, where he visited rel atives and where he d id research work in the Cornell Un iversity library. Eleanor Scureman entertai n~d at o.n aft ernoon tea at her home on Saturday, April 2'1 . T he !ollowin.g pen1ons w ere prese nt: J ean MacKecbY, Helen ArmS, Bev erly Jones, Lois Dev~ndort. Peggy Austin, Irma Hewitt. Betty Bittenbende r , Mary Huntl ey, A-gnes Wolfe, J ean Armstrong, Mari a n Peters. R ita Cavan, Sallie H inton, Mell ina Davis, ).tarjor ie Richards, Hilda Fletcher, nuth Gibbons, a n d the hostess, :Mrs. . Student Organizations The Student Councjl Justin O'Donnell, c ha.trman Thomas T oole Am brose Saricks Joe Salsburg Hubert Hart t~:m!;~:r;ng John Hurley _Rpbert Beach The Sop hoi:n~ro Cl aii1 J ustin O'Donnell, P.res1dent. .J~an MacKeeby, v1ce - pres ldent. Elean~r Scurem9:n. secretary. Francia ..i;.~i:n:~l;~ ~m~ucr~ •• Alexander Curnow, pres ident. ::~i~~:;~:~~~~1~~ wh":. i~~~~~!~~ ~: E~an;J:f.t::r::~•!f ident. PAGE THREE Pre-Med Students See Me dical Co IIege Bucknell Graduate Conducts Group Through Phila. School The Pre- Med Clu-b of the J u n ior Co llege traveled to Phila.dclphl a on Wed n esday, April 17, to inspect the Jefferson Medical College. The tr1p was made tn car s be longing to Edith Schrey Charles Burmt, Professor Taske r, and -Mr. F aint. Leav ing Wllkes-Bit,rre at 6:30 A . M . ,on \Vednesday morn ing, the club encountered heavy snow ' storms on th e m ountains. but ar;lved •afeJJ1 ln .Phllad~lohia at 10 : 30 A. M. From the Clln• ton Hotel the membert- of tne cJuU went to the Jetterson Med ical College, where, they were met by Mr. Harry Moser, a former Bucknell student and now a sophomore at the niedlcal s ch ool. Mr. Moser conducted the group on a tour of inspection through th e chemical and 'b i0:1oglcal laboratories, the lecture halls a nd the library, which ts one of the best med ical lib ra ries in the United States. Later Mr. Moser s poke briefly to the club on the best method of prePB:ring for entrance Into a m edical school. Th e visitors also heard a lecture tn the amphitheatre by a well known P h lladelphla surgeon. After lunch the club returned to the a mphit heatre to witness an operation for the r emoval of a brain tumor from a young lady. The operation, P,erformed by tour famous surgeons, last~ ed three an~ one-half hours. Male members ot the c lub returned to Wilkes-Barre Wednesday n ight, bu,t Edith Schrey, Alice Shannon. Mad eline Searfoss, and Dorothy Beiswln ger remained in Philadelphia until Th urs - The Po Jitica l Sc ience Clul:>. Robert Beach, v ice-p resident. E leanor Scureman, pres ident. Jamee Ram sey, preslden.t. Robert Renvllle vlce-preatdent. So.Hie Hinton e~retary -trea.surer. Meet ings a~e held on tbe t trat aod third Mondays of each nionth in Room 202 . Sen Baiu. Francis Antopelll, prest~en t. Thomas Tool e, vtce-presldenL Francis Rudnicki, aecre~ry. Mic hael Solomori, treasur er. Weekly meetings a.r6 held In Room 3ll . German Club Ambrose Sarl rJu, p r esident. Victor Navlkae, vice-pr esident. Don't Forget The Engineer', Hop Eleanor Scureman, secreta r y. Robert Mayock , treasu r er. From A Bow-legged Cal Meetings are held on t he first TuesTo Her Knock-Kneed Paw. day of each month. Dramatrca Society. Dear Dad, ., Hav P.n' t m uch time t o write h Pca nae Marjorie Richards, s ecretary. too many things are abou t to hR.ppen. Jo hn O'Donnell, business managen Th e Enginee rs' Hop tom orrow night h, l;)ebat ing Club. n nxt on the schedule. Max Edwards, rnalia,ger T .guess I've told you that the Dram Beta Ga mma Chi n.t ic:s S ociety Is goi ng to produce ''The Clean Up'' on May 16. One tnterasti n g J ean Armstr ong, president . day. Ir ma. Hewitt, vice -president. th in:'{ is the contes t th ey're hold in g for Margaret Austin, secretary. t he- ticket saJes again t h Is t ime. Rem - Marjorie Ri c hards, treasuter. "Hop" To It t> m ber J ean Armstrong won $7.60 on Meetings a r e held on alternate the last one. Irma Hew itt, t oo, rrot Thursdays lo. t1,• Women's Lounge. 1-Comething over SS. They both discourMa tnern1t ic• c,ub. ag-ed the rest or us •b Y telling us they we r e out t o w in aigal n. But I !lgured Albert Roh)fs, president. Donald Roselle, vice-president. that we a ll have an equal chance, and w ell, You k now w hat h appens when a William Bels wtn,rer, aec.-tr eas. Meetings are held every other Friday. bow - legger puts he r m ind to something. Economic ■ Club An opportu n ity to win $5 o r more A mbrose Sarlcks, president. makes m e perk up my ears. But don' t Marjorie Richards, sec retary -treasurer. sco ld, Dad. Ren.ll y there is another Robert Melson, luncheon manager. motive for m y effo r ts. I offer ·t h is a s George Jacobs, f ield-trip manage r. OUTFITTER S straightforwardly as I know howLuncheon m eetlngzt are held m onthwit hout a. h lush·-I'm g lad tor tl11s, on e ly at the Y . M. A. FOR ALL o! m y last c:hances to hack and boost Science Club ATHLETIC EQUIPME"NT a Junior Co ll ege enterprisE'. The old Vici.or Navl k as, president. rah-ra h spi rit wP.lls st ron~ w h en J Vincent Maslowakt, vtce-preetdent. th.i nk or the· fun l'vP. had h ere. J ean Armstrong, secretary-treasurer •. The other kids see m t c, be s~ri ou rs ly Meetings are held bl•w eekll' consideri n g t h e possibiliti es, too, so EPail on En gi neering Club wish me lu ck. J'm out for gore. Antbony Yodls, chief engineer. "Bye. James Burns, aaststant engineer. Your loving d a ughtAr, Wllllam Boyle, draf tsman. BE SPORT •WIZE "'Bow -Leg~" McetlD.t'B are held. onco a month. · Pre-Med Club ECONOMIZE AT KLIPPLE 'S Visit "Cap and Dagger" Workshop" ~harles Burns, president. V ictor Navi kas and David Williams, Bernard Finkelstein, vice -president. acco mpa n ied bY Prof essor Kell e r, vis - Nicholas Gooblc, sec r etary. ited th e work Hhop of ucap and Dag- Fred Se~mer, treasurer. g·er", th e campu s dram atic organ ization at Lewisburg yeste rday. Navikas is designing •the scener y for "'rho Clean-Up" a n d will have charge of its constru ct io n. William s is serv in g as gene r a l asaist8.nt to · Navikas and, next year , will beco m e· his successor, taking complet e charge of the work In stagecraft. ~chool a!te r hav ing bee n confi n ed to her home tor several days w ith a n infec~ed knee. . . J 1mmy W1ll1a:ms spent several .d ay:, or t h e vacation os the gu est o! tri~ ndl!I in Ph ilade lphi a. Other s tudent~ vudt ing In Phila.delphla were Gerard Golden and Robert Mayock. J oh n Kresge traveled to New York tl urin g the vacati on. Heltm Arms sailed on April 10 for a ten day cruise to Be rm uda. Jean Mac:I(eeby s pent the vacation in Atlantic Ci ty. Harold Shot>maker vi siied fr iends at Co r tland, N . Y., for seve r a l d ays duri n g th e vacation. Sen Baiu Society's Contest Nears Close The attention of those desiring to enter the prize contest to Select a school song, which the Sen Batu Society 1a sponsoring, ls directed to t he fact that the t ime ltmit set bY t he society is rapidly drawillg to a close. Entries will be r eceived untll 3:30 P . M., on Friday-, May Meet Me At', THE BOSTON CANDY SHOP-PE 49 Public Squai:e ------- LUNCHES • ICE CRfAM · CANDY Klipple's Sport Shop Attention! All Buc:kneil Students c. Dining In Our · Re,taurant Will Be Given Special Rate• For Your Athletic Needs Galson GALSON BROS., P rooa. . School 1-nd Olfice Supplie1 Gifts and Novelties Y. MC. A. F inal Debate Plann ed J' Pr~;;::,~~~~~~rar ~~::doi:~~: mw;~~ i di r ector o! debating, tor a d ebate be• tween the Bucknell Unlverslty a n d J un . tor college teams. Accordin g to Dr. Irving L. Chu rch lll, coach of the J unior College t eam, this debat e, w hi ch will be the last of the season, is to he con ducted accordin-g to the Oregon or the Parliam entary styles rather than th e usual Oxford t yPe. The debators who will represent the Junior Co11ege In this contest ha,v e not yet been select ed. See You At ne "Hop'' Mayflower Luncheonette Sodas and Light Lunches I L. C. Smith a.nd Corona Typewi-ttera Chocolate Shoppe, . DEEMER I I. When up town visit our other luncheonette, at ♦7 PUBllC SQUARE I I and. COMPA.NY 6 Tuck's Drug Store "Where the Crowd Meets" 5 W. Market Streei I eral Cor. N. Main apd Squue ----------- ----+----- 10. The rules tor t h e contest are as folJows : 1. Write ~ song to the tune of the Bucknell Alma Mater. 2. Select a symbol or nom-de-plume a nd sign it at the bottom of the soni. (Do not stgn your own name to your entry.) 3. Place your own name with the symbol or non·- de-plume on a separate piece of. paper and seal In separate envelope. 4. Depasit both In the box wh ich wilt be placed tn the library for th is purpose. Professors Mccrossen, Keller, and Stlllman wlll act as judges. The resu lt o f the contest wlll be announ cec,. at the second annual dinner - dance to be held on the evening of May 29. West Mark~t Str_eet WILKES-BARRE, PA. also Scranton •nd Hazleton. I I �THE BISON STAMPEDE. THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1936. PAGE FOUR BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY JUN.IOR COLLEGE FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Second Seme1ter· 1934·35 May 27 2:30 p. m . Place 207 S urvey 112 Psyc ho logy May 29 9 : 00 a. m. 207 and Economics 103· ~urvey 113 May 29 Subject Political Date Hour Sc. 208 2:00 p . m. 207 and 208 314- 31 9:00 a. m. (207 and 208 Mathematics 114 Survey 102 Sur~e)· 104 English 102 May May 31 207 206 206 June 3 9 : 00 a . m , French 201 French 302 f.nfi 208 Chemistry 210 au Mech. Enir. 20 9 June 3 2:00 p. m . Eoglloh 267 History 102 Biology 102 Chemistry 102 A June t 9 : 00 a. m • Mathematica 202 Buckne.11 University 202 207 303 208 At Wilkes-Barre, Penna. 314 June -1 2: 00 \'· 1.11 . 206 202 ;02 20·7 208 Math ematica 116 31' Physic 8 202 307 June 5 !l : 00 a.. m. 206 202 Gerrnlln 102 Hh5tory 108 207 Mathematics 206 81' Plea•• report Confl icts immediattly to the R•gi1trar The Lounge And Ga1DD1a Chi To The Editor : At th e beglnnlnc of the year a pleaisant a.try room was set aside tor the Bucknell University Junior College women students. , It was then m erely a room filled wit h sunshine a.nd girls, Enrlisla Clau Gema The roUow ing quotation, are chotce selected from papers aubmltted by students tn the English cla.ese!'f of Dr, Churchill and Mr, SUH ma.n. They are presented without com• m ent. 15 cntences ~~~~- of~~:~h:e:i~t,:::1Je:r~e~~s~;~ Classicism is the art ot clas&ing the llterature r eQ.d a, to It tt ls a. lyr ic, rapidly devetoptrg, lt knew that things comedy, tragedy, Pastoral lyric, poltti- :r~~: o~e~:mehnap::i:!idoi;:c~~~e to~ gether without some 11ort of action. One morning the room a lmost cracked Its plaster with pride In seeing that lt contain ed com fortable maple tumt.. lure In addition to the sunshine a nd girls. Perhaps it worried tor awhlle at the combination, but It soon lrtu ghed at the n oisy ambition that would allow no one a lazy existence tor long. It wore an "I told you RO ' ' expression the day thlnf{s began ~ea1ly to happen with the forming o f the Beta. Gamma Chi Sorority compoaed of every woman s tud ent with Jean Armatrong at the helm , And things did happen. One evenl ng th e poor room was dazzled by the festive -gowned ladles pauslo,g there to lay a.side a wrap or Powder a nos'e. The Beta. oa:mma Chi was having a dance. It wasn't long until aunny light was made poBBlble o.t a11 times In the room by the addition ot lamp, and a mirror to rettect personal radiance bought with .. rriOp.ey · earned trom the dance. The room was charmed &.t the d e• ltghttul t ea gi v en for Miss Hughes by the Beta Oamma Chi. Then the girls gave a t ea tor , Mrs. Stlllman, who had been married recently to ooe of our - professors. The room d eci de<l that ro mance was a great thing. Very tew knew the rece nt soap- box oratlona attempted by several of the istrls and tlnlsh ed bY Lorna. Holbrook with much fir e a.nd force. Walla don't tel1 tales. Now the room harbors enthusias m a nd a good-fellowahlp atmosphere tn add,tlon to girls, su n ahtne, and furntture. tt 18 sure that th e Beta Gamma Chl le an org'anlzattoo that you're go Ing to hea.r more of, It's w.r1tten on the wall. See You At The "Hop" 207 and 208 Biology 100 Religion 100 1-'rench 102 I 202 206 208 2:00 p. m . Art 100 1''r e nch 202 German tOt Latin 106 Sociology 103 Chemistry 102 B Or. C h urc hill l•a In stitute S.peaker "Dr.' Irving L. Churchllt- ot the Junior College English departmen t sp0ke yesterday at the Edwardsvtlle T eachers' Tnstltute at Edwardsvme. Dr. ChurchUl'a eubJect was "Wbat the College Teacher ot En,~ lls h Expects ot Enter• Ing FTeshmen". 202 Latin 202 Economic~ 1·06 ~'rench 104 W ith Former Studenta SherwOOd Do.vis, a studen t at the Junior College during the second se mester last year, is attending Wesleyan :Univeniity, Lillian Levitt, ex-'37, is attending_ Wyoming Seminary. Alfred Davidson, a freshman h ere la.st year, is taking honors at Columbia University. Ruth Dattner, last year'B' dramatl_p star, is .going to Wellesley. Dorothy Davenport, another m ember of la.st year's freshman class, la now a stu~ent at Pasadena · Junior College. Pasade na, California. ( German 252 English 201 Or. Ol iphant Ad dresses Hiatoriana On April 25, Dr. J. Orin Oliphant r ead a paper entitled "The Advance of the United Presbyterians into Oregon" betore the .Mississippi Valley Historical Assoctatlon at Cincinnati. Dr. Oliphant le!t Wilkes-Barre on April 23, stopping at Pittsburg to inspect the Pittsburg Ji. brartes, -Bev. Jonea oal idea, etc. The tlgure or' speech Is the quotatlon In monotony. I think Arlstophanell" Btrd Is sublim e because to m e It did not have much sense, I also believe that "Hlppolysls" Is subltme because tt Is so very hard to understand. On Mtlton : Even ln hla blank v erse he unobvlously introduced rhyme with misteacUng Intervals b etween. Her reputation wu practlcaHy ruined . People looked at her with a hatred eye, But her dete rmined 'W'111 Jed her to the point that s h e wasn't worthy o f such mistreatment · and finally did but through perseveren ce. One could almost s mell the v\ta.ls trom the vivid de'scrlpUon of their odor, · ~appho was the goddeH ot love, Moloch ls the Spanish general In Vol. taire's "Candide". Sir Joshua Reynold& was one 9f the group of Carolina poets wh o wrote dur .. Ing the reign of Charl emagne. Excalibur wa.s the &Qutr.e's horse in Don Quixote. Grendel was Ro1and'a aword. Rozlnandt waa the name ot Roland's bug le. In Browning"& "Incident of the French Camp" the boy was mortally wounded. When he was congratulated t or hts h eroic bravery he died emU1n4'• Jy ltki an athlete when h e was told he won second prize when h e rea11y won the first. In Browning's ..My Lo.at DucheBB" the duke points to a. statue of Neptune taming a sea Hoo, then remarks, "That'H the way I tam e them". Atter I r ead Milton's eHay on EdUcatlon I thought our educational systern wa.a too laxltlve. Patr.onize The Enr!neers. The Bucknell University Junior College at Wilkcs-1:larrc is a branch of Bucknell University. The admission requirements at the Junior Col- lege are the same as the admissR>n req uirements at Lewisburg. Credito earned al ,the Junior College are Bucknell University credits : they will be accepted wherever Bucknell University is recognized. Bucknell University has widened its campus to include the Wyoming Valley. Two full y~ars of college work may be taken al the J unior College. The courses offered to freshmen and sophomores a\ Lewisburg arc duplicated at Wilkes-Barre. The University has equipped expcnsiv.e, modern laboratories al the Junior College in order that satisfactory courses in science may be given. No other institution offers •such facilities in Wilkes-Barre. The Junior College is rapidly building up a library of its own under the direction of a professionally trained librarian. Buclmell University also offers a wide variety of late afternoon and evening co11rses at the junior College Building in Wilkes-Barre. Such courses are offercd 'for both graduate and undergraduate credit. The Bucknell University Junior College has an exceptional faculty . Every member of the staff has had graduate training; several have received doctors' degrees from the leading universities of America. The faculty include, men who have c~me from the graduate schools of Har· vard, Yale, Columbia, Chicago, Cornell, Stanford, Duke, Virginia, and Michigan. For further information, consult the Registrar, George R. Faint, 2~· W. Northampton Street, Wilkes-Barre, Penna. (Telephone W-B 2-6330:) A catalogue or special bulletins will be mailtd upon application ti, :he Regiatrar. John H. Eisenhauer Dire~tor � 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 May 2nd Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 May 2 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