Name Band To
Bmvade Campus
The current topic ol conversation
is the possibility of having a big
name band on the campus. The Social Committee under the direction of
Dr. Kehr and Mr. Landis with Bob
Millard as chairman , are going all out
to give the students a good program
this year . It is the hope of the members of this committee to have one
biff social event each month.
B. S. T. C. is coming out this year
into full bloom. It has been under
cover , in fact it has been hibernating,
since the start of World War II. Now
there is new life on the campus and
it is time for the college to really become active. The thought of having
a name band for a dance came to the
committee by an indirect method. It
is the idea of several students as well
as the committee.
Tickets which can still be bought
for the remaining events of the College Entertainment Course will be the
chief source of revenue to pay for
the band. The number of tickets sold
will affe ct the cost of admission for
the students when the big evening
arrives. This cost will depend on
the amount of money the committee
can raise between now and the night
¦of the dance.
All students are invited and that
includes the wives of the vets .. Any
one wishing to buy a ticket for some
person down town, should go into the
business office , or see Bob Millard.
This is an opportunity to help make
this event the largest in the history
of the school if everyone cooperates.
Through the William Morris Agency in New York, the committee member s have made contact with Charlie
Spivak , Claude Thornhill and Hal
Mclntyre and their orchestras . These
three men with their great bands
may be available for the Thanksgiving Day Dance.
The "Maroon and Gold" will publish inform ation about this dance as
it grows from an idea to a thing of
reality.
.

n

CONFERENCE SESSION
HELD AT COLLEGE
Cooperation among all agencies
and individuals interested in the
common welfare was the theme of
the afternoon session of the Annual
Confer en ce for R egio n 7 , Pennsylvania Welfare Conference held yesterday in the First Presbyterian
Church. This session was planned
especially to discuss problems common to this region , as well as of general interest. The theme for this session was: "Let Us Take Inventory "
and under this topic, adequate care
of the dependent was discussed by
experts in their respective fi elds.
Other topics of discussion during
this session were "Adequate Care for
Children ," "Adequate Care for the
Chronically 111, " and "Adequate Care
for the Mentally 111."
The evening session was held in the
auditorium of Carver Hall with" President Harvey A. Andruss presiding.
Howard P. Russell, Director , American Public Welfare Association had
for his subject , "The Citizen Legislates Welfare. "

Fifteen New Faculty
S¥ienriibers ©n Campus
Fifteen appointmen ts complete the
faculty that is providing the instruction during the coming year for a
student body of 750 students , the
largest in the history of Bloomsburg
State Teachers College. The new
members of the faculty are as foln.
lows:
Br. J. Frank Dame
Dr . J. Frank Dame comes from
Drexel Hill , Pennsylvania. He is the
new Acting Director of Business Education , taking the place of Professor
William C. Forney, who is recuperating from a recent illness.
Dr. Dame is a graduate of New
York University where he received
! his Bachelor of Science degree in
1930 . Four years later , he received
his Master of Education degree at
Temple University . In 1938, he received his Doctors Degree at Templ e
University.
Dr . Dame has written numerous
articles dealing with professional
training for teachers of business subj ects and he is the co-author of
"Prognosis , Guidance and Placement
in Business Education ," a wid ely
used text-book for teachers in the
commercial field.
N. Harvey Deal
Mr. Deal is the Librarian , and an
English teacher . He graduated from
East Carolina State* Teachers College
in 1940, and received his Master of
Arts degree from George Peabody
College.
A veteran of World War 'II , Mr.
Deal has an outstanding war record.
He saw much action on the Philip pine Islands, and was on duty in Japan. He served in the U. S. Army
from 1941 until 1945.
Edward T. DeVoe
Mr . D eVoe , who is teaching English here, graduated from Bloomsburg State Teachers College, and
took graduate work at Bucknell University.
While attending Bloomsburg State
Teachers College, Mr. DeVoe was
editor of the Obiter. Since then he
Continued on Page Six

P.S. P.A. CONFERENCE .
TO BE HELD AT COLLEGE
j.

! B. S. T. C. to be Host to the
Hi gh School Faculty and
Students

Officers of the Susquehanna Valley
Press Conference have decided to
have the fall conference of this P. S.
P. A. District at Bloomsburg State
Teachers College. The tentative date
for the conference has been set for
November 16.
Representatives from the various
high schools in this district will attend .the conference. Miss Miriam
Wendle, Regional P. S. P. A. Chairman , anticipates having as many as
two hundred teachers and students
at the luncheon which will be held at
the college.
Definite plans have not yet bs^n
established for the conference, but
they are in the making and will soon
be ready for publication.

B. S. T. C. HAS STATE
REPRESENTATIVES

"Cairaciy" SeSecfed
By Sfydenf Body '
Everybody likes Candy, especially

at B . S. T. C! And that statement

With Doctor North as the faculty
member of the Board of Control for
the State, and Janet Gilbody as the
student member of the Board of Control for the State, Bloomsburg State
Teachers College has the honor of offici ally representing the entire state
of Pennsylvania in the Eastern States
Association of Professional Schools
for Teachers. This organization of
seventy-three teacher training colleges in eleven Eastern States held a
meeting in the Hotel Commodore,
New York , October 14. It was decided that the annual general meeting
of the association will be held in
March of next year.

was proven beyond all doubt at a recent assembly program when Candy
was chosen over four other very talented co-eds to be "song stylist" with
the college band. Candy, a diminutive young lady with persuasive
charm and a voice not in keeping
with her size, is off-stage, Miss Dottie
McCollom, a Freshman.
_
^j—.
The student audience was quick to
choose the singer for orchestra-lead- Dedication of Reder Daryl Stull , who , af ter finding
difficulty in choosing one girl from wood Trees to
the five aspirants for the position ,
placed the selection in their hands. j Earfl Harris
Candy 's expressive singing of "In
An impressive ceremony honoring
Lov e In Vai n " was so well received
Earl
a graduate of Bloomsthat the audience called her back to burg Harris,
INSTRUCTS LIFE SAVING
College who
State
the microphone for another chorus was killed inTeachers
CLASS AT B. S. T. C.
Philippines
the
after their applause had assured her year, was held Thursday, October last
11,
winning.
A life saving course is now . being of Candy—or
by
faculty
and
the
members
of
the
Dottie, as you prefer—
given to all interested and qualifying is a product of Haverford , Pennsyl- Science Club. Two California redto commemstudents under the instructions of vania , and she was graduated from wood trees were planted
work
both durorate
Mr.
Harris'
fine
Miss Zi ta Spangler , assisted by Mr. high school with the class of 1946. ing his school life and while he
Michael Nicholson , The group meets She is at Bloomsburg as a Penn State served in the armed forces of . his
twice a week to learn practical water j student , and plans to major in Eng- country.
safety and to apply that knowledge lish with a bit of radio and dramatics
Mr. Clayton Patterson opened the
in actually saving drowning persons. on the side. She states no definite exercises by ' stating the purpose ol
Much of the work thus far has been ambitions along these lines, but ex- the gathering and asking that everyconcentrated on land drills; a neces- pects to let her plans for the future one bow his head in a moment of
sary step in learning life saving. be determined by the opportunities silent prayer. He then put the meetThis is a twenty-hour course of five presented.
in charge of the program chairWhen asked, where she developed ing
weeks duration given under the ausman, Anne Baldy , Miss Baldy expices of the Red Cross.
plained that it has always been the
Continued on Page Three
. Students taking the course are:
—___policy of the Science Club to plant a
Mary Helen Morrow , Elizabeth Lehet,
^^ —
tree on the campus each year, either
Joan Bergdoll , June Saxton , Vincent
an unusual one, or a type not already
The College Community exKaras , Betty Gordon , David Jones,
on the grounds. The treasurer, Rob Rose Marie Krniser , Marie Mack , , .presses its deepest sympathy to
ert Bunge, thanked Wilfred and Roythe family of Alden J. Danks.
Louise Dunham , Judy Roberts , Alan
al Conrad for their efforts in getting
Berman , Rosanna Broadt , Joan Mc- | He was a fine man who would
the red-wood trees. Their mother,
Donald , Marylu Schatz , Janie Slifer , , have endeared himself to every
Mrs , William A. Conrad , of Benton ,
Virginia Reiminsnyder , Anne Wright , t one at the college had he been
sent the trees to her sons from Cal- ¦
able to continue his work.
John E. Wiedman , Marj orie Smith,
.
ifornia.,
,
¦
Irving T'aren.
i"
Continued on Page Six
_

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ilarnim tmft (Snlib

Daymen Dillies

" Borrowed Banter "

The Daymen are the proud posses- A Fresh man stood upon the burning
sors of a new dayroom , and the or- . deck.
ganiza tion is showing some . new spiri t As far as we could learn ,
because of it . It is now possible to He stood in perfect safety.
have a good , sensible discussion— He was too green to burn.—Collegio.
before, ther e wasn 't anyone to discuss
For the first time in the history of
any thing with—and enrich your peQi W Jy Associated Cblle6iate Press
|
||3
1 dan
Ner
Paltz S. T. C, a weight-lif ting
tic being. You can even learn
club
is being organized. One of the
listening
to
some
of
the
Freshmore ,
men who discuss their Business Math purposes of this club is to prepare, in
than you can learn from a supervised particulax-, those men desiring to speSTAFF
we say this advisedly—orien- cialize in the field of physical educa—and
Jean Richard tation tour.
Editor
As Wilde said : "Nothing tion. To this end, with the guidance
Editorial Board
apple-polishing."
of Coach Loren D. Campb ell, the enlike
succeeds
Rober t Canouse, Aleki Comuntzis, Doyle Johnson , Eloise Noble
thusiastic
charter members are dethe
talking
about
schedall
With
Sara Graham
Business Manag er
feeding kind—and the re- voting their time and energy.
ules—the
Circulation
sponsibilities of fatherhood , it should
- Rosanna Broad t, Manager; George Chebro, Nancy Fisk, Harold Miller be interesting to note that there are
It' s Fatal
Edwin Hoffman several happy fathers on the campus.
Photographer
you
What
need
is an electric bath .
Barbara Greenly James Smith is the proud pappy of
Exchange Editor
No
thanks,
had an uncle
Doc—I
"
Robert Kashner. Robert LeVan, Leroy * Webb a baby girl, John Magill" and Ray
Advertising
way
Sing-Sing.
drown
at
that
up
Art Department _ Janet Gilbody, Basil Lynch , James Rooney , Al Zimmerman Brandan possess a f uture president
—Clarion.
Sports Writers
of
our
United
States,
and
Bob
Schram
Millard Ludwig, Editor; Cyril Kane, John Jon es, Evelyn Pethick , Anne is j ust expecting. Of course Bob
Which recalls the wolf of the
Wright , Charlotte Young
states , in no uncert ain terms, that his woods who drove a gal out into the
Feature Writers
boy? will be president, too. We sup - bosky places, turned off the motor
Robert Fawcett, William Hummel , Barbara Schiffman , Marilyn Wall, pose the Democrats will
be out by and asked for a kiss. She shook her
Helen Wright
tha t time, and th e boys will have a head for a half hour before he disReporters
covered she had her nose caugh t _ in
Anne Baldy , Luther Butt , Robert Bunge, Kay Chapin , Royal Conrad , chance.
the
windshield wiper.—Collegio.
Heretofore,
the
Daymen
organs
'
William Deebel, Dawn Eshleman, Robert Eshleman , Shirley Gauger , ization has been a minority group en
Robert Martin, Barbara McNinch , Jane Livsiey, Harriet Rhodes, Mary the campus; it has been unheard , unDr . H. H. Kung has given $1600 to
Robbins, Nicholas Roll, Mary Rush, Ralph Seltzer, Louise Sharpless, sung, and unappreciated. It is felt Oberlin
College to provide scholarJames Sm it h , Wllliaffi Stimeling, Eleanor Todard, Shirley Walters!coming year will bring an shipt for four Chinese students who
that
the
Typists
abou t face," and that the group will will enroll for the fall term. The
Louise Baker, Bruce Ertwine, Alberta Funk , Doyle Herring, Carolyn "
receive
the just recognition that is its Shansi Memorial Association, which
Hower , Rose Marie Kraiser.
arranged the gift from Dr. Kung, will
due.
Faculty Advisors _ S. L. Wilson, Edward T. DeVoe , Harvey Deal, John »Hoch
be responsible for the selection of the
scholarship winners, and will act as
THE GREEN WEEKS
No. 1
BLOO MSBURG , PA ., FRIDA Y, OCTOBER 18, 1946
Vol. XV
advisor to them during their stay
there.
Oh , horrors , what monstrosity is
PEACE
Welcome to Veterans
that coming towards me? Being of a
Prof.: "Are you sure this story is
squeamish
All
this
shall
pass,
nature
I
dart
into
a
halloriginal?"
The opening of this school year has
this that be again ,
Student : "Certainly it is."
way to hide. Come out you coward!
brought many new students to the But
surely
As
as
the
shadows
on
the
grass
Prof
.: "Heavens be praised. That
only
one
of
those
Freshmen
bearIt'
s
campus. In this group there are 403 Declare the coming and departing of
I
should
at last meet Rudyard Kipve t erans , six of them women. With
ing the initials WH (Waller Hall) on ling. —Girard
men ,
News.
"
the arrival of the veterans a more Or as the seasons flicker with the sun her forehead in brillian t lipstick.
extensive sport program has been es- Win t er , Spring , Summer , Fall, one Sorry , but I thought it was a brandThe College Student' s Dream
tablished including football , basketed steer from the Danville livestock
ever
after
one.
A man knocked at the heavenly gate,
ball , baseball, soccer , track and other World-peace goes leaden foot be- I market.
His face was scarred and old;
in ter-mural sports. Getting a sport
Regulars
in
Waller
Hall
know
that
t w een the wars ,
He stood before the man of fate ,
program in to full swing always adds Limps
only
this
is
one
of
the
numerous
wearily between the roars of
For admission to the fold.
to the general school spiri t and
beautifying
and
(Ha!)
devices
styles
days
iron
proves to be an asset to college life. But in among the murder-rays
sported there the past three weeks. "Wha t have you done," St. Peter
asked ,
Many of the ex-G. I.'s have shown A brigh ter flame,
Remember the day the Freshmen
gain admission here?"
"To
organa great interest in the newly
Peace , enters singly as she always girls modeled the green bonnets of all
ve
been a college student , sir ," he
"I'
Flying
Club.
For
some
i:
will
ized
styles , sh apes and sizes (of their own
ca me
,
said
be applying knowledge gained while When she desired Eternal rest
crea t ion , of course?) Lilly Dache'
many
and many a year."
"For
in the service; and for others it will It is her singleness impressed.
would find stiff competition at BSTC
ga tes swung open wide,
The
pearly
be a completely new experience.
during
customs.
Upon a soul, a soul, a soul,
St. Peter touched the bell—
Social life and extra-curricular That shall
The
rather
impatient
suffering
in time give wisdom to the
entertainments have taken a turn tosouls added to their list of complaints "Come in and choose your harp, " he
whole.
said.
ward the brighter side with the arcarrying of an umbrella on a perthe
—Margery Smith.
"You 've had your share of Hell."
riv a l of more men. Da nces w ill t ake
sunny
day
fectly
(nature
did
provide
u
James W. Kerr—Clarion Call.
a front seat in the new college social
a bit of rain later in the afternoon),
The
Senior
had
just
finished
bragprogram.
ging about how bravely he had un- the wearing of different colored
"The Maroon and Gold" is proud to dergone an appendectomy.
s, etc.
A student "Guidance Center" is
"Gosh," sock
dedicate the "Gold Button " column the Freshman murmured , what
Sleepily
throwing*
my
now
in operation on the campus of
books
in
the
kind
to all veterans on campus. Veterans of a grade did you get?" "
corner after the final night of cus- Pittsburgh , Kansas. Those who were
are requested to fill out information
—Hammer and Tpngs. t om s i n W aller H a ll I sigh a nd disabled , are compelled to take tests
blanks for use in this column. The
breathe, "But wasn 't it fun?"
to show what subje cts or course is
u
blanks may be obtained in the LiJust
another
best
for their personal needs. VetFreshman.
Well Broadcast
brary or Day Men 's Room and reo
erans under Public Law 346, nonDid you ever do any public speak- "Do you neck? "
turned to the College Post Office or
disabled men are not compelled to
ing?
the "Maroon and Gold Office. "
"That' s my business, sir!"
take the tests, but a maj ority are
I'll say. I proposed to a girl in the "Ah , a professional!" —Collegio.
The College Community extends a
taking advantage of the tests for perwarm welcome to the returning ser- country on a party line!
sonal guidance.
vice men and women, and takes this
"A Jostled Junior "
opportunity to wish them a successYes, But —
ful and happy college life nt BloomsAre you optimistic about postwar
burg .
I'm back in college again , and gee!
business?
All these new students—it amazes me.
Yes.
o
I walk past the book store, Gleeps! What a line.
Then why do you look so worried?
Why Men Leave Home —Late
I'll buy a candy bar some other time.
I'm not sure my optimism is j ustiWifie was vigorously powdering
The social room, usually half-empty and quiet ,
fied. —Clarion.
her face before going out.
Is crowded now and practically riot.
"Why do you go to all this trouI stroll Into the gym to see some pals ,
The coed thought long and hard
ble?" asked her husband , who was
Well! Such a mob of fellas and gals.
before she was able to give the corwaiting impatiently.
The juke box , as usual , is blaring forth .
rect answer on one of the hardest -"Modesty , my dear ," was the reWith a song about "Bananas and Their Glare Up North. "
exams of her lifetime.
' ply . "I've no desire to shine in pubJeepers, there 's the bell. I must scurry.
"Give the number of tons of coal
lic!"
I'll end this banter in a hurry.
exported by this country in any one
, , ,
For all of you Freshmen , I leave this refrain—
yenr. "
Put work into life and life into
Don't worry , you 'll graduate—i f you can stand the strain.
"The answer, 1942 none. "
your work.
» —Barbara J. Greenly.
—Girard News,
Publish ed at the Bloomsbu rg State Tea chers College

M

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I

GoBd Butt on Gossip

LAST RITES FOR RUDO LPH THE FLY

WIDELY ATTEND ED BY T H OSE DA Y G IRL S WHO RESPECTED H IM

This is the first edition of the exservicemen 's column for this semesOn Monday , October 7, the Bloomsburg Teachers College campus was
ter. The story behind each gold but- the scene of one of the most widely attended funerals in recent years. The
ton rela tes the service that its wear- day girls , on whom Rudolph Fly was a constant creeping companion, spared
nothin g in showing their respect for the recently departed friend.
er contribu ted to "Uncle Sam. "
Rudolph's death came very suddenly on Saturday morning when he
* * *
William "Bill " Hummel , of Espy, is crashed headlong into a fly swatter while he was leisurely journe ying up
resuming his studies as a Senior in the east wall of the Day Girls ' room. He died instantly, never realizing
the Secondary Course after devoting what hit him. He was picked up on the spot and removed immediately -to
three years of his life to his country the funeral home of a very able mortician , Aleki Comuntzis, where 'he was
as a T/5 radio operator with the prepared for burial. Miss Comuntzis, a masterly coffin-maker as well as a
capable mortician , spared neither time nor effort in construction of the cas94th Signal Battalion.
Bill enjoy s playing volleyball and ket. Her conducting of the funeral and direction of traffic during the long
is * reputed to be a "crackerjack " pilgrimage from the day room to the grov e was interrupted by a very unforpoker player. His hobby is collecting tunate incident. Near Science Hall , Rudolph 's body mysteriously tumbled
dollar bills along with local history. from the casket and was lost in a j ungle of grass along the path . In order
Bill's army career consisted of fif- to avoid delay and prevent the grave in the grove from caving in, an unforteen months service overseas from tunate ant sacri ficed his miserable life so that the casket would have an ocOctober, 1944 , to January, 1946 , dur- j cupant for the remainder of the journey.
At the grave Dr . Jean Litz, D. F. P. (Doctor of Fly Philosophy ) conwhich time he visited the Ardennes, i
d
ucted
impressive services, concluding with a Bartlett quotation of a few
Europe.
His
Central
Rhineland and
most interesting and unique event |fly funerals back:
"Ashes to ashes,
was his course of study at ShrivenDust to dust,
ham University in England. Bill was
If the fly swatter don 't get you,
discharged January 21, 1946 , wearing
The fly spry must!"
the presidential citation for the crossThis
brilli
ant
quotation
will be used as a tombstone epitaph to be ining of the Ludenberg Bridge, Remagen, Germany. Bill is a "Iciller diller " scribed in red on a medium size gravel stone .
After the services the huge crowd of fresh-women dispersed, leaving the
with women and seems to be doing
all reet around the campus. His as- grave diggers to add the final touch to the "last word in funerals."
While the procession was enroute to the grove cemetery, High Mess was
piration is to attend graduate school .
by a huge choir comprising flower girls, mourners and friends of Rusung
=!
=
* *
dolph
. Some of his closest friends—those he crawled on most—acted as
George W . "Skully " Smith hails
pallbearers;
namely , Lucy Jane Baker , Louise Baker, Esther White, Mary
from the "Ci ty of Beautiful Women" Robbing, Roberta
Miller and Annabelle Eshelmaru The pallbearers also
spor
tsalias Shamokin , Pa. A true
sang
Mess.
The
music
was under the direction of Louise Lohr, who lead the
and
enj
oys
both hunting
man, Skully
group
singing
appropriate words to that deathly old number,
in
new
and
capable
as
a
especially
fishing . (He 's
Kentucky
"Sleep
Babe.
"
hunter of two-legged deer). He's enRudolph Fly is survived by several thousand brothers, sisters, aunts,
rolled as a Senior in the Secondary
uncles, nieces , nephews, etc., all of whom are well known to the day girls.
Course.
—William Hummel.
Skully served as a Cryptographic
Technician with the rank of Sergeant
THEY'RE HERE I
in the 57th Army Airways Commun- FORTY MEN FORM
ications Service Group, visiting Al- GLEE CLUB IN B. S. T. C.
WHO'S HERE ?
geria , Egypt and Iran (including nine !
BIRDMEN OF BLOOMSBURG
months at the capitol , Teheran).
A Men 's Glee Club has oe en recentTwenty-two months of his three ly organized on the campus under
Here is the long awaited club!
years ' service was overseas and he the leadership of Miss Harriet Moore.
holds the American Theatre, E. T . O. In doing so, it brings back into ac- Newly organized is the Flying Club
Victory and Good Conduct Ribbons. tivity an organization that was forced of B. S. T . C. with an enrollment
Spending a seven-day pass in Pales- out of existence during the war years slightly topping one hundred.
Under an unorganized poll, it was
tine and the Holy Lands is claimed by the shortage of male students.
found
that many students on the
to be the most interesting and unique Now tha t the men are out of the sercampus
were interested in learning
event in Skully 's army career. Hey vice and back on the campus, the
how
to
fly,
mechanism of airplanes,
girls, here is a fellow still on the Glee Club is being revived through
and
subjects
related to flying. Jimmy
plays
a darn sweet sax- the in terest of many ex-G. I.'s who
loose and he
Lake , as representative of those inaphone. His remarks about campus enjoy singing.
terested in the club spoke to Presferns included , "White women with
At this time the organization has ident Andruss and he immediately
shoes on—wheeeee!
for ty members and is working on fu- approved the idea.
** *
ture programs to be presented at
A committee of sax members has
Another familiar face around the some later dates.
dr
awn up a constitution , now before
campus is that of Reginald S. "Reg "
the
Student Council for approval.
Remley who is back in the groove
The
main purposes of the club are
with his studies in the Biz—Ed Curto
provide
flying lessons for those
span
of
during
Italy
a
and
Sardinia
ri culum. Reggie plays baseball and
who
desire
them , instruction in
years
overseas
of
one-half
two
and
soccer and claims shorthand as his
grou
nd
work
,
and lectures on such
service.
hobby (take note, Walt ),
topics
as
Civil
Air
Regulations , Navicollection
of
ribbons
his
Among
Serving as a Soundman , seco n d
gation
,
Meteorology,
includes
the
E.
T.
O.,
Th eory of Flig ht,
and
medals,
class on the U. S. S. Walter C. Wann
Engines
and
Valley
General
and
the
Po
Service of AirAppenines,
North
(DE412) , Reg participated in anticraft
which
eight
years
will
be
given
at different
and
Ribbons.
After
four
submarine warfare in the Atlantic
club
meetings
.
If
all
we'll
pos
s
ibl
e, movies
service,
months
of
total
and the Pacific . His duties took him
will
be
shown
to
clarify
interestthe
agree
lectures,
with
Art
that
his
most
through the Leyte invasion , LingayHelp
will
be
given
finally
to
those
ing
or
unique
event
was,
"I
members
en invasion , and the Okinawa invadesiring to acquire from Private
sion and to landings at Yokosuka, got a discharge."
through commercial and flight ins
hooked.
Mrs.
Birt
gals,
he
Sorry
'
Wakayama , Kure and Kobe, Twentyinstructor ratings.
Berof
is
the
former
Ruth
Hess
also
four of his twenty-nine months were
There are several members on the
Pa.
wick,
spent overseas and his most unique
regular
college faculty who are lievent was "being homeward bound. "
censed
under
C. A. A, to offe r ground
From Shenandoah , Penna., comes
He holds the American Theatre , Asschool
courses.
iatic-Pacific (3 stars), Philippi ne Clement G. Koch , who is a Junior in
The club has been divided into four
the Biz-Ed Curriculum, "Clem " temporary
Liberation Ribbons,
flight assignments with
Reg is married and has no comment claims boxin g and wrestling as his about twenty-six
each flight. The
to make on BSTC gals. Ho says, "It's favorite sports and music as his hob- four leaders of thein flights
ore Jimmy
commercial
by,
s
a
Junior
in
the
He
'
too late now!"
Lake , Davey Jones, Bill Thomas and
course here,
Clem served as a seaman first class Bob Millard.
Arthur C. "Art" Birt hails from
Berwick , a picturesque metropolis of and later as an aviation cadet in
Servant Problem
about twelve miles distance. Art is Naval Aviation at Norman , OklaWe once keph a maid for a whole
enrolled as a fresh in the Secondary homa , Philadelphia , Pa, ( Bowling
week!
,
City,
,
Iowa
Iowa
Miami
,
Ohi
o,
Green
Course hero.
How did you over do it?
, Well , Art entered the army on Jan- Florida and Athens, Georgia.
We lived in the top floor of a tenClem is still single , He says, "I'm
uary 10, 1941, and served as a clerk
with the Tenth Mountain Division . white, free and twen ty-three;«but I story apartment house. The elevaHe .held the rank of T/Sgt, and per- HATE WOMEN" (Who ' s he trying to tor was out of order and the maid
wouldn 't walk down the steps! *•
formed his duties in North Africa , kW? )
•!•
¦ji

'(•

't*

'<<

tU
*|i

tt>
m

Business Education
Has Lar ge Club
The Business Education Club began the fall semester with an enrollment of over two hundred students;
thus making it the largest club on
the campus.
A series of interesting and educational programs . are being planned
for the ensuing year by Betty Lehet
and Peggy Such, program co-chairmen.
At a recent meeting Mr. Walter
Ness , manager of the Bell Telephone
Company of Bloomsburg, demonstrated the miraphone, which is a device .
for recording and reproducing the
voice. Among the highlights of the
year will be the annual shorthand
and typing contests to be held in the
spring and a mock trial to be given
in November .
The officers of the club are Harold
Miller, President ; Harold Reinart,
Vice President; Doris Gilday, Secretary; Estelle Friday, Treasurer ; Raymond Popich, Historian .
The President appointed the following as chairmen of committees:
Program—Betty Lehet, Peggy Suchy.
Social—Betty Fisher.
Hospitality—Marion Chubb.
Publicity—Eloise Noble.
Birthday—Shirley Henley.
Placement—Michael Nicholson.
The club's sponsor is Mr. Walter
Rygiel.

BLOOMSBURG PLAYERS
HOSTS TO DRAMATISTS
"The Bloomsburg Flayers " nave
chosen Miss Harriette E. Smith as
their new faculty advisor. Miss Johnston asked to be relieved of this position, but she will remain the Club
Director. The officers for this term
are: President, Harold Swisher ; Vice
President, Gladys Kuster'; Secretary,
Barbara McNinch ; Treasurer, Gloria
Galow.
The club members are planning to
present a three-act play in December for the public. The Play Reading
Commi tt ee, which includes Barbara
McNinch , Chester Prince, Robert
Diltz, Barbara Greenly, Robert Milla rd , Alberta Naunas and Mildred
Palimbo, have already read many
plays and selected one. Try-outs for
the cast were held last week .
Af ter the Clare Tree Major Players' presentation of the "Merch ant of
Ven us , " Tuesday evening, October 15,
the dramatic ox'ganization entertained
them in the Social Room of Science
Hall . This meant relaxation for the
members of the troupe and an enj oyable and interesting time for
everyone.
,

w

-.... ¦ «i>-

"CA NDY" SELECTED
Continued From Page One
her lovely voice, Candy modestly denied any likeness to such, but explained that singing and music has
always been a hobby with her, and
any training she has had she attri- .
butes to the church choir. Her love
for music includes "everything from
Bach to boogie," with special admiration for the arrangements of Tommy Dorsey and Fred Waring.
Although a State student, Candy
likes Bloomsburg, and we are sure
Bloomsburg likes Candy . It will be
a pleasure to follow this vivacious
young lady as she handles the vocals
i'or the college orchestra at the forth coming campus functionss. We ai'e
sure her warm voice and smiling face
before the microphone will be an addition to that musical organization
that will more than compensate for
the acclaim given her in her selection
by the student body.,
% , w,

/

CLARION IS VICTOR IN MUD BATTLE
Golden Eagles Score on Loose
Lateral; Game Pla yed
in the Rain
Statistics

Bloom Clarion
3
6
First Downs
150
Yard s Gained Rushing -72
15
Yards Lost Rushing __ - 10
Net Yards Gained Rush62
135
ing
5
6
Passes Attempted
1
1
Passes Completed
2
2
Passes Intercepted
4
Yards Gained Passes __ 4
9
9
Punts
Average Distance of
29.5
30
Punts
2
1
Kick-Offs
Average Distance Kick51
48
Off s
31
22
Punt Returns
5
4
Fumbles
2
Own Fumbles Recovered 2
50
Yards Lost Penalties -_ -15
Clarion Teachers preserved its undefeated record by winning over the
Huskies last Friday night at Athletic
Park before a small sized crowd. The
game was played under adverse con ditions with mud and rain causing
numerous fumbles.
The Golden Eagles from Western
Pennsylvania scored in the first period what proved to be the winning
tally. With about three minutes to
go, a Husky lateral was batted to the
ground by Wallace, Clarion right
end , on the Bloom 20. Rimer gained
six yards in three plays and then in
desperation shot a pass to Zacheri
good for a first down on the Husky
seven. Whisner , Clari on f u llba ck , hit
center for the only six points scored
during the evening. Scarantine's try
for point was wide .
Passes Few
Because of the slippery ball, passes
were few , most of the plays being
through center to prevent fumbling.
However, the Huskies showed five
miscues and Clarion four. The powerful Clarion team,' outweighing
Bloom alsomt fifteen pounds to the
man , was in Husky territory most of
the game, showing 135 net yards
from rushing to Bloomsburg 's 62.
In the third period , a Clarion
threat subsided when Bernie Rodgers
recovered a fumble on the eight. Joe
Apichella, Hazleton , playing his first
game, stood behind his own goal line
and got off a beautiful punt to the
Clarion 40, The Eagles started another drive in the fourth period but
lost the ball on downs on the six.
Substitutes Numerous
Coach John A. Hoch used practically three teams in an effort to
stop Clarion and had weather conditions been better , the result might
have been different. Five new faces
appeared in the Husky starting lineup: Donan , Soth, Thomas, Von Stetten and Don Snyder.
Moore in Hospital
Charles Moore, regular quarterback , was operated on for appendicitis last Friday morning at the Geisinger Hospital in Danville. Moore
had been outstanding in the first two
games, and his loss will be keenly
felt.
Bloomsburg 0
Clarion 6
:__ Arduini
Harlacher
LE.
Pontzer
LT .
Donan
Worrell
LG
Soth
Wolf
^. C.
Slobozien
Faust
RG.
Mussoline
•M uth -.— .._ ._ RT.
Krepich

Cont inued on Pa ge F ive

8-

Lock Haven Wins
On Aerial Assault

Lock Haven Drops
Conference Lead

Once again Lady Luck pointed the Bald Ea gles Lose to Millersvil le;
Clarion and California
Huskies Clash With
wrong way as Lock Haven State
Ti ed
Teachers edged the strong Husky
MilBersville Toni ght
eleven, 20-12, before some 5,000 fans
By virtue of Millerville's close 13in a night game at Jersey Shore's
Still hoping to turn m a conference Stadium Saturday, October 5.
12 win over Lock Haven the past
win , the Bloomsburg State Teachers
The "Hoch-coached crew had it all week-end , the Bald Eagles were
College eleven will journey to Col- over the Bald Eagles in ground gain- ousted from the State Teachers Columbia this evening, meeting a strong ing, amassing a net gain of 211 yards lege Football Conference lead. ClarMillersville outfit. The tiff had or- as against a meager 76 for Lock Ha- ion defeated Bloomsburg and Caliiginally been scheduled for Millers- ven. Once more the Maroon and fornia topped Indiana to tie for the
vill e, but since the Millers have no Gold line stopped the enemy backs, top spot, each showing two wins and
lights the fracas was shifted to near- and had it not been for the Haven- no losses. Clarion is unscored upon.
by Columbia.
Slippery Rock and East Stroudsites' success through the air , the reFresh from a thrilling 13-12 vic- sult would have been different. They burg are the only other clubs to be
tory over powerful Lock Haven , a completed eight of sixteen passes at- undefeated , although West Chester,
team which defeated the Huskies, tempted , good for 122jyards. Blooms- probably one of the strongest Teach20-12,, the down-state lads will have burg led in first downs, thirteen to ers College teams, has yet to swing
to be watched. Mansfield , a team seven.
into action . East Stroudsburg swamp which battled the Huskies to a scoreMidway in the first period , Lock ed Shippensburg, 32-7, in its first
less stalemate, beat Millersville, 14- Haven
its Initial march for conference test.
7, so the boys who bank on compara- pay dirt.began
Outside the conference, Kutztown
With the ball on the Bald
tive scores don't know how to figure E a gl e 42 , Billy
turned
in a 20-7 win over Monclair,
, ' thorn in the
this one. In any event it promises to Huskies' side allBooth
of
New
Jersey; Mansfield edged a
evening, passed to
be a thriller.
strong
Cortland
, N. Y., team, 9-6;
on the Bloom 35. Booth pickNo definite starting line-up had Snaith
Westminster
won
over a stubborn
up 6 and then rifled a pass to
been announced for the Huskies at ed
Edinboro
eleven,
7-0;
West Chester
Snaith for 5 more. Sooth gained 3.
this writing, but Husky fans can be Then
ran
all
over
Penn
Military,
40-0, and
George Teufel tried his hand at
sure that a strong team will take the passing
Thiel
scored
a
safety
to
beat
Slippery
immediately tossed a
field. Five new faces appeared in the pass to and
Rock
2-0.
,
halfback Johnson for the
starting line-up against Clarion last score. Booth
The top battle this week will be at
passed to Barthelson
Friday night.
West
Chester Friday night when
the point , and Leek Haven led,
In Reese and Hubert Peters, the for
Lock
Haven
clashes with Glenn Klllatter a Columbia lad , the Millers 7-0.
j linger 's boys from the Philadelphia
The Huskies came back early in j area. West Chester has rolled up four
have two fine backs. Reese is the
boy who has been taking care of the the second quarter. Booth fumbled straight victories over Moravian ,
scoring for the boys from down Lan- Holtz 's punt on the Havenite 24, Drexel , CCNY., and PMC.
Bloom recovering. Stan Krwyzwicki
caster way.
Bloom at Millersvill e
„
! passed to Paternoster for a first
Another important battle Friday
down on the 11. Holtz, Krwyzwicki, night will take place at Columbia as
Bald Eagle Hooters
jI and Rodgers gained nine yards to Bloomsburg tangles with a good Milput the ball on the 2. Holtz then lersville team. On Saturday, undeAre Here Tomorrow
plunged for the score. Mike Kre- feated Mansfield visits Kutztown to
pi ch's try for point was wide and the play the Golden Avalanche and SlipSoccer was not officially declared Bald Eagles still led , 7-6.
pery Rock meets Shippensburg at the
to be on the B. S. T. C. sports menu
Lock
Haven
scored
soon
after,
{
until a week ago , but things have however. Booth returned the kick- ; latter place. Several good non-conference games are also listed .
happened fast since then, and the off from the goal line to his 35.
TeuLast Week' s Results
season will officially open tomorrow fel gained 5, and a 15 yard penalty
Clarion
6,
Bloomsburg 0.
afternoon on Mt. Olympus when against the Maroon and Gold put the
E.
Stroudsburg
32, Shippensburg 7.
Lock Haven pays a visit to the Hus- ball on the Bloom 45.
Millersville
13,
Lock
Haven 12,
ky camous.
Then Lock Haven executed a California 18, Indiana 6.
Coach Peter Wisher has a number beautiful play. Booth shot a pass to
Non- Conferenc e
of promising candidates and from his favorite receiver, Snaith . As
Kutztown
20,
Montclair 7.
some thirty boys will pick a starting Snaith was about to be hit , he laterThi
e
l
2
Slippery
,
Rock 0.
eleven for the tilt, Three of .the boys, aled to Rafferty , who for an instant
Mansfield
9,
Cortland
6.
Pat Patterson , John Magill and Reg. was in the clear but was finally
Westminster
7,
Edinboro
0.
Remley, played on Husky soccer downed on the 15. Rafferty and
West
Chester
40,
P.
M.
C.
0.
teams previous to this year and some Booth gained three yards between
This
Week'
s
Schedule
of the other boys have seen exper- them. Then once again the BoothFrida y, October 18
ience in high school.
Snaith
combination
clicked
,
this
time
Lock
Haven
at West Chester.
Little is known as to the strength for a touchdown , and Lock Haven
Bloomsburg
vs. Millersville , at Colof the Havenites , but from past ex- led, 13-6. The try for point failed.
umbia.
periences with the Bald Eagle school,
Saturday, October 19
During the second half , it was all
they sSre sure to present a strong
Mansfield
at Kutztown .
yards
gained
Bloomsburg
so
far
as
team.
Slippery
Rock
at Shippensburg.
,
for
Lock
Haven
grabwas
concerned
Five games have been tentatively
Non-Conference
bed
its
final
seven
points
on
an
inlisted—two with Rider College, two
with Lock Haven and one with West tercepted pass, a play that probab- Clarion at Thiel.
ly wouldn 't have occurred had the W. Va. Tech. at California.
Chester.
Huskies not been so desperately in Alliance at Edinboro ,
O
E . Stroudsburg at Cortland .
need of a couple points.
'"
MISS G ILM O RE TO
Fairmont
St. at Indiana.
Matt Maley , slippery Husky left
SP ON SOR P O ETRY CLUB
halfback , was a surprise starter in
There was pride in the face of the
the second half , and his presence was
The Poetry Club, reborn this year immediately noticed. He and Tom woman who walked into ., the furniafter being disbanded in 1943, held its Donan each intercepted Bald Eagle ture store and handed the cashier a
third meeting Thursday, October 3rd , passes late in the third period to pre- small monthly payment. "There,"
to carry on its process of reorganiza- serve the Huskies' chances. Maley she said to the man behind the grille ,
tion. Officers elected were Albert shot a bullet pass to Sal Arduini , "is the last installment on our baby
Rickmers, President; Fred DeBell, right end , who cut across center to carriage."
"And how is the baby? " asked the
Vice President; Gretchen Trobach , spear the pellet. He was hit on the
cashier.
Secretary; Thomas Beyer, Treasurer; Havenite 30. Booth intercepted a
"Fine , " she replied. "He was draftand Fern Shellenberger, Historian. pass to give the Bald Eagles the ball
ed
last month ,"
The club's aims and projects will be as the final period opened.
got
the study of the technicalities of the
After the Huskies
possession
construction of poetry, appreciation on a punt , however, Bernie Rodgers down , Thomas' pass was batted away
of the works of the Master Poets, and slid off tackle, got into the open , and from his intended receiver, but Mavcritical analysis of the members' own romped 51 yards for a score to make iusiak caugh t the ball before it hit
writings,
it 13-12. .Krepich's placement at- the turf and went all the way to the •
The club, sponsored by Miss D. E. tempt was'blockecl by the hard charg- 4. "Smoky " Stover t he n hi t center
Gilmore, Assistant College Librarian , ing Lock Haven line. This was the for u scove. Thomas shot a pass to
has an active membership of about turning point of the gome,
Snaith for the extra point , making
twen ty people, and will meet every
A few moments later Maurer in- the score 20-12,
other Thursday afternoon at 3:00 tercepted a pass to give Lock Haven
Shortly after , the Maroon and
o'clock , In room E.
the ball on th» Bloom 30. On fourth
Cont inued on Page Five

THE

SPORTS

DIARY

Mansfield-Huskies
in 0-0 Stalemate

halfback, fumbled, Reedy recovering
on the 19. This time Bloom went to
the 13, again losing the ball.
By MILLARD C. LUDWIG
Midway in the second period RodThis column may seem familiar to a few readers who were on the
g
grabbed Magalski's .pun t on the
ers
Husky campus during the "sports famine '* of '41 and '42. Bloomsburg Line Play Stands Out in Opener at Husky 15, running to the 25. A series
Athletic Park on Monday,
struggled through those lean years and came through with flying colors,
of short gains put the ball on the
September 30
considering the small student body from which to draw athletic material. A
Bloom. 43. Then Charlie Moore shot
lot has happened since then , and it's certainly great to see the Husky once
a pass to Rodgers for a first down on
more "sfrut his stuff"—civilian styleT
j Meeting on the gridiron for the first the Mansfield 40. Another first down
time since 1940, the Mansfield State put the ball on the 26 where Moore s
•
'
?
It would only be proper to say a word in regard to the late Alden J. Teachers College and the Husky elev- pass was intercepted by Magdalin(Lef ty) Danks ' sudden death. ( A complete ar ticle appears in another part en renewed their rivalry Monday , skas , Mansfi eld center, who played
of this issue). This writer remembers "Lefty " not only for his great ach- September 30, battling to a scoreless brilliantly all evening.
ievements on the gridiron but also for his stellar pitching with the Milton deadlock before 2,000 fans in an arc
The third period saw most of the
entry in the fast Central Pennsylvania Semi-Pro Baseball League in '34 , '35 light contest played at Athletic Park. action take place between the 30 yard
Just before the kick-off , fans and lines, but early in the fourth quarter
and '36. At the time, the league was rated as fast as a Class "B" organization. Had it not been for "Lefty ," Milton would have been lost in the chase. players of both teams took part in a Holtz ' punt was blocked by Mollahan
On one occasion , Bloomsburg was battling with Mifflinburg for the top spot. moment of silent tribute in memory on the Bloomsburg 29. It was at this
Milton and Bloomsburg met in an important game, and "Lefty " shut out the of the late Alden J. (Lefty ) Danks.
that Mansfield began its three
A stout Maroon and Gold line held point
local entry, 3-0. Bloom was never the same after that.
offensives.
the charges of Ted Casey on three ocBob Magalski, spark plug MansAnother event this writer had the pleasure of witnessing involving casions in the fourth period as they
field
halfback from Larksville, was
"Lefty " was the all-important fracas between his 1939 Milton gridiron ma- penetrated ot the 12, 11 and 7 yard
instrumental
in the attack until he
chine and the powerful South Williamsport club on Thanksgiving day of line. During the last drive, Gran t,
inj
ured
in
the fourth period.
was
that year. South Side fumbled on the opening play of the game and never Mansfield quarterback , attempted a
0
Mansfield 0
Bloomsburg
did recover. Milton kept eating up yardage, scoring one touchdown af ter an- fie],d goal which went to the left of
Harrin gton
Arduini
LE
.
uprights.
other. It looked like a well-oiled college outfit instead of a high school the
Coval
LT.
Novak
stonewall
line
of
Coach
The
team. Milton won going away, 39-0, and South Side suffered its first defeat.
"
"
LG.
Katusz
John A. Hoch held Mansfield to 37 Berlanda
C. __ Magdalinskas
This boy Billy Booth , of Lock Haven , is much the same type of a play- net yards, and during the first half Slobozien
__ Cunningham
Mussoline
RG.
er as Magalski, ,the Mansfield flash . ? Both are of about the same build , and the invaders ' total gain fro m scrimRaykovitz
Krepich
RT.
both are as slippery as an eel. Opponents of these two boys will have to be mage was minus eleven.
Pat
ernoster
RE.
Pazahanich
Matt. Maley did much of the ball
on guard , especially on the run-back of punts.
QB.
Grant
carrying for the Huskies, and the Moore
•
Maley
LH.
Wilson
Matt Maley 's number "27" was hardly visible near the end of the Mans- "swivel-hipped" halfback from PottsMagalski
RH.
field game. His jersey was one brown mass of mud. When the fans spotted ville was repeat edly getting through Rodgers
___
Holtz
FB.
Marra
g
,
big
George
Paternoster
ains
a lad with a stained jersey carrying the ball, they Immediately knew it wag for
Mansfield
0
0
0
0^=0
played
bang-up
game
right
a
at
end,
Matt. Incidentally, Maley 's ability to fall forward after being hit is gaining
Bloomsburg
0 0 0 0—0
the Huskies precious yardage. On one occasion in the Lock Haven game, both offensively and defensively.
Bloomsburg threatened in the first
Substitutions: Bloomsburg—Thomhe gained ten yards on one play, fiv e of them being picked up by the extra
period and controlled the ball prac- as , Stitely , Jones , Stefanisko, Donan ,
momentum.
tically throughout the initial quarter. Pfirman , Morgans , Johns , Thompson,
Sal Arduini, classy end from Jersey Shore, had the opportunity to play Mike Krepich's onside kick-off was Soth , Swales, Sampsell, Maturani,
before the home folks October 5 and did a fine job of it. The next Husky recovered by Sal Arduini on the DePaul , Reedy, VonStet t en , D. Snyplayer to enjoy such an event will be Tom Donan , tackle from Columbia, Mansfield 39. With Bernie Rodgers, der , Dugan, Hess. Mansfield—Walsh ,
who was all over the place,in the Mansfield game. This was brought about Bill Holtz, and Maley doing the ball Johnson, Dombrowski, Casey, Mcdue to the change of date and scenery for the Millersville game. The Millers to t ing , the Huskies marched to the 8 Eneny, Petrello, Armezzani, Mancia ,
have no arc lights and since the game is being played next Friday evening, it where the northern tier boys held Azain, Juzwiak. Ref eree—Walter Lewill be staged in Glatfelter Stadium at Columbia. Millersville has acquired on downs. A punt exchang e put the vine. Umpire — Victor Dallabrida .
a lease on the field for this game and possibly a game with Shippensburg, •' ball on the 20. Mancia , Mansfield Ii Head Linesman—Charles. Gubin.
November 2. Incidentally, one of the Miller players will be performing be- !
fore the home folks—Hubert Peters, Millersville fullback .
j
It He Said His Wife Works in the Afternoon
•
Putting the sport shots here and there . . . East Stroudsburg 's Big Red soccer team edged West Chester, 2-1, in two extra periods recently . . . Shippensburg is the only school not to list an opponent outside the State Teachers College Conf erence. The Red Raiders are playing an eight game schedule
. . . West Chester, long a.powerhouse in Teachers College ranks, is meeting ¦
six non-conference opponents . . . Kutztown is said to be one of the heaviest teams in the S. T . C. Conference . . . Basketball should have another excellent year here . . . Four veterans of the '42-'43 starting combination are
back in school . . . They include Mike Remetz , John Slegeski , Vince Washvilla , and Joe Ohesney . . . Any local' court fan knows these boys are well
acquainted with the hardwood.

LOCK HAVEN WINS
ON AERIAL ASSAULT

CLARION IS VICTOR
IN M U D BA TTLE

Cont i nu ed From Pag e Fo u r
Continued From Page Four
Thoma s
RE.
Gold rolled up three first downs, but Wallace
Luvison
QB.
Von
Stetten
Thomas intercepted a pass as the
D,
Snyder
Rimer
LH.
sun sounded.
Rodgers
RH.
Lock Haven 20 Zacheri
Bloomsbur g 12
Whlsn
er
FB.
Holtz
Arduini
LE.
Miller Clarion ___
6
0
0
0—6
Coval
LT.
J. Stover Bloomsburg
_ _ 0 0 0 0—0
Ryan
Sampsell
LG.
Touchdown — Whisner. SubstituSlobozien
C.
McGee tions:
Clarion—Casper, Flath, DelFlanagan per o, Hoffman
Mussoline
RG.
, Malacarne , Miletta ,
Krepick
Green Scarantine, Sibley,
RT. __
Usniak. BloomsPaternoster
RE.
Snaith buvg — Czneriakowski,
Paternoster ,
Moore
QB.
Booth Stitely, Stefanisko , Coval
Johns,
Kryzwicki
LH.
Teufel W oli'ord , Swales, Sampsell , ,SchneidRodgers
RH.
Johnson
DePaul , E. Snyder , Pri n gl e, KasRafferty er,
Holtz
FB.
, Hess, Albano, Kriss,
merovics,
0 6 0 6— 12 Apichella, Bugan
Bloomsburg
Jones.
Lock Haven
7 6 0 7—20 Umpire — Dallabrida.Referee—Levine.
Head LinesLock Haven scoring: Touchdowns man—Gubin .
—Johnson , Snaith , Stover . Points
alter touchdowns—Booth to Snaith ; turanl , Reedy, Thompson , Morgans,
Booth to Johnson (passes), Blooms- Jones, VonStetten , Dugan , Soth , Steburg scoring: Touchdowns—Holtz , fanisko , McCaffrey, Pfirman , WolRodgers, Substitutions: Lock Haven i'ord , Gabriel , E, Snyder , Hess, Al—Barthelson , Okonski , Dombroskie , bano, Maley.
Referee—Stuart , Penn State. UmMichaels , Mauver , O'Donnell , Hnvkleroad , W ill , Mm-iusiak, R. Stover, pire—Hetintel , Susquehanna. • Field
Thomas. Bloomsburg — D , Snydor , Judge—Morrill , Penn State. Head
Donan , Johns, Bevlanda , Swales, Ma- Linesman—Fletcher , Howard.

S. C. A. Holds Investiture Ceremony

F. T. A. Constitution Is Presented

The Student Christian Association
All students following the teacherrecently held an impressive investi- training program were asked to atture service to install the new mem- tend the recent Future Teachers of
bers of the organization. Twenty- America meeting because they are
new members were tak en into the the members of the organization. At
this meeting, this .year's faculty adclub.
The main part of the program for visor, Miss Edna J. Hazen , read the
the evening was composed of re- constitution of the F. T. A. to those
sponsiv e readings, led by Harold present.
One of the articles of this constituReiner t, and given by John Guy ,
Mary Ellen Clark, Marjori e Brace, tion is the purpose of this organizaMarion Wilson, Carson Whitesell and tion. The purpose of this organizaMae Klinger. Solos were sung by t ion shall be to improve the profesEdith Fling and Mary Shoemaker, sional^ advancement of ' its members,
and the entire group joined in sing- to help them to become familiar with
ing hymns. Joyce Smith was the ac- professional organizations and to parcompanist for the program. The ticipate in their activities before acmeeting closed with a candlelight tive service as a teacher , to promote
ceremony, during which the president teacher and student welfare, to keep
welcomed both new and former mem- in touch with national and state educational issues and problems, to renbers of the club.
The S. C. A. has made a tentative der service to community, to foster
plan for the year to sponsor Sunday professional zeal, and to uphold edu. Vesper services in the Carver Hall cational standards.
Following this, the election of this
Auditorium . One service each month
will be presented by the pastor and year 's officers was completed. They
congregation of a Bloomsburg church, are as follows: Edward Hollis, presand on the remaining evenings the ident, elementary education; Helen
S. C. A. will present the programs. Fehl , vice president , business educaOne service , featuring an inspiring tion; Robert Bunge, secretary and
talk by the Reverend G. Douglas Da- t reasurer , business education.
Plans for future activities were dis»
vies , has already been held, and it is
hoped that this plan can. be put into cussed . The F. T. A . will be in charge
operation during the coming months. :I of the assembly program during
The officers of the organization for j! America Education Week. On Nothe year are: President , Harold Rein- ||vember 2, Homecoming Day, a gathert; Vice President, Robert Millard; ering will be held for last year 's SenSecretary , Mary Rush; Treasurer , ioi's in order that this year 's graduating class may meet and converse with
Janet Gilbody.
them . The next meeting of the F. T.
o
A.
will be held on October 28, during
|
NEW FACUL TY MEMBERS iI which
their guest speaker will be Mr.
I|Ted Martin.
j
Continued From Page One
interest
in
great
deal
of
Acad emy of Music and Dalcroxe
has taken a
high school publications. This year School.
he is acting advisor for the Maroon Dean William E. Landis
Dean Landis who teaches in the
and Gold.
Harry N. Gasser
Business Educa tion Department is
Mr. Gasser, who is teaching the the Dean of Men and assistant footfifth grade in the Benj amin Frank- ball coach. He comes here after servlin Training School received his ing in the Army for three years, first
Bachelor of Science degree at Kutz- as an enlisted man but rising to the
town State Teachers College. Later rank of Majo r at the time of his dishe received his Master of Education charge.
degr ee in Administration. He is now
Dean Landis grad uated from Incompleting his work for his Doctor- diana State Teachers College and received his Master of Science degree
ate at University of Pennsylvania.
In the two and one half years spent from the University of Pennsylvania.
in the Naval Air Corps Mr . Gass er Harold H. Lanterman
was in charge of engine maintenance
Mr. Lanterman , Department of
and repair at Annapolis , Maryland. Physical Scien ce, grad uated from
Charles II. Hcnrie
Bloomsburg State Teachers College
Mr. Henrie, director of the College and tpok his graduate work at the
band and instructor in Business Ed- New York University and Pennsylucation , graduated from Bloomsburg vania State College.
Mr. Lanterman spent thirty-eight
State Teachers College in 1938. After
receiving his Master of Education months in the Army working in War
degree at Temple University, he took Department laboratories on secret
graduate work at the University of proj ects.
Pittsburgh and New York.
Mrs. Sidney Rosbauch
./
Mrs, Sidney Rosbauch , of Benton,
During the war Mr. Henrie served
in the Air Corps where he taught is assuming the English and speech
Army business subje cts. He also or- classes of John Hoch, Mrs, Rosbauch
ganized and directed an Army Air is a graduate of the University of InCorps band.
diana and has had many years of exJohn A. Hoch
perience in teaching on a secondary
Mr. Hoch , who taught English and level.
Social Studies until he became coach , Harriet F. Smith
graduated from Penn State with a
Miss Smith , Department of BusBachelor of Arts degree. He received iness Education , attended the Indiana
his Master "of Arts in School Admin- University where she received her
istration from Bucknell University.
Bachelor of Science and Master of
Stephen R. Hopkins
Arts Degrees . During the war Miss
Mr. Hopkins is director of the Pri- Smith taught for the Army Signal
vate School of Music at Bloomsburg Corps at Washington , D. C, and lor
State Teachers College. Coming from the Na vy at Indiana University,
William Penn College, he brings to Lorraine Snydcr
the college a broad range of experMiss Snyder is .teaching the third
ience and training in the field of mu- grade fit the Benja min Franklin
sic. He graduate from Yale Univer- Training School. She graduated from
sity School of Music with a Bachel or Bloomsburg State Teachers College
. of Music degree . He then studied in with a Bachelor of Science degree
London , England , at the Tobias Matt- and took graduate work at Temple
hay Pianoforte School, The Royal ' University . Miss Snyder is ' well

Strike Up the Band!
.One of the busiest arid peppiest organiza tions on the campus is the college marching band. Lending music
and color to the various social activities particularly during the football
season , it adds much to the spirit of
the student body.
Under the capable direction of Mr .
lienrie, the band includes thirty-five
members. The drum maj or is Daryl
Stull. Six snappy twirlers and a color guard of four girls complete the
personnel.
The band will attend three out-oftown football games this semester.
New uniforms will be purchased next
year.
Anyone who can play an instrument and who is interested in improving his musical abili ty, is welcome to j oin the marching band.
n

—

WOMEN'S CHORUS
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
With the beginning of a new year,
the Women 's Chorus has recently elected its new officers. They
are: Anne Baldy , President; Helene
Brown , Vice-President; Pauline Kokolias , Secretary ; Peggy Suchey ,
Treasur er; and Marie Diefrenbach
and Shirley Ganger. Librarians ,
The Freshmen women were very
enthusiastic about joining this wellknown organization , and so the membership has reached unexpected
heights. Each girl had an individual
voice test given by Miss* Harriet
Moore , director and advisor , before
she was admitted into the chorus.
As yet there is no definite schedule
of singing events for this group , but
the girls have been practicing several
sacred chorales.

Five Active Members
of Pi Omega Pi
The Alpha Delta Chapter of Pi
Omega Pi , National Business Education Honorary Fraternity, is beginning its twelfth year on the "Bloom "
camus. First meeting of the season
opened with five active members.
At the Annual Business Education
Club Banquet in May, the officers for
this year were announced as follows:
President
William Horvath
Vice Presiden t
Harriet Rhodes
Secretary
Rose Marie Kraiser
Treasurer
Betty Fisher
Historian
Charlotte Reichart
Recently the Chapter elected Mr,
Earl Gehrie, Sponsor.
An interesting program has been
planned for the year. Part of each
meeting is always dovoted to something professional. The fraternity is
planning to have speakers , panel discussions, book reviews, debates, and
some very informal discussions. The
subjects will be strictly commercial
in scope. The social functions of the
organization are already under way.
At the second dinner meeting held at
Fest's Res t auran t, plans for increased
membership were announced. Some
of the problems that per tain to work
on our own campus will be taken up.
It is felt that this will be beneficial
both to the college and to the students as prospective teachers .
Q

DEDICATION

Continued i rom Page One
Dr. Russel addressed the audience
then , telling of the high character ,
intelligence and personality of Earl
Harris as a student at B. S. T. C. He
said that today 's "world leaders are
failing to set up a peace worthy of
the price paid by the loss of such fine
u
The Seebring (Ala.) News tells us promising young men as Earl Harris."
Dr. Kuster spoke next, giving a rehow the dean of women at a large
port
of Mr. Harris ' record . Earl
critcoeducational coll ege severely
graduated
from B. S. T. C. in May ,
of
the
student
icized the moral laxi ty
1942.
While
attending this institution
presWednesday
that
"The
on
body
ident and I have decided to stop he was in Science Club four years,
served as Vice-Presiden t and Presnecking on the campus. "—A . C. P.
id ent; Geography Club two years;
known on the campus for her activity Gamma Theta Upsilon three years,
in extra-curricular while attending served as President; Treasurer of
Bloomsburg State Teachers College. Junior Class; Chairman of Student
Government Association Committee;
Delia M. Thayer
,
gradMen 's Glee Club ; Treasurer of Senior
the
dietitian
Thayer
,
Miss
uated from Syracuse University and Class; Business Staff of the Obiter;
attended the University of Michigan and was on the Dean 's Ho n or R oll
(League) for one year. She was every semester. While in the service
dietitian for seven years at Overland 1st Lt. Harris was wounded three
I times. He was killed instantly by
Coll ege , Ohio.
Miss Th ayer is very much interest- mortar shells on Cebu Island on.
ed in camping and has been em- M a rch 28 , 1945. To quote Dr. Kuster,
ployed as camp dietitian in camps in "He was interested in nature and
natural phenomena-plants and aniWisconsin and New York.
mals
in their natural environment,
m.
Margaret
waiaro*i
Miss Waldron graduated from Wes- He was at home in the fields and forlesley College with a Bachelor of ests, mountains and valleys, and
Arts degree and received her Master along streams. To him the earth was
of Arts degree at the Teachers Col- a good place to live in, and people
lege, Columbia University. She has were worth loving and dying for. "
"These two trees that we are about
taken graduate work at the University of Southern California , Harvard to plant come from sturdy, stalwart
University and Bucknell University. stock , great in endurance and long
Miss Waldron has taught at the life, We hope that they will live long
Lock Haven State Teachers College on this campus and symbolize for
and at the Rhode Island College of Bloomsburg Alumni the influence and
pro mise of 1st Lt. Earl Harris. "
>
Education.
Mr. Ezra Harris , Earl's brother ,
Peter Wisher
Mr. Wisher , Physical Education stated that when he had been with
Department, graduated from East Earl while he was convalescing from
Stroudsburg State Teachers College. wounds received on Bougainville,
He received his Master of Education Earl kept his scientific and geogradegree at Penn State . Having nearly phic interests expanding by new discompleted his work for his doctorate coveries and exploration. His mother
Mr. Wisher will have his major field and father and Mrs. Ezra Harris were
in Physical Education and his minor also guests of the Science Club.
field in Secondary Education .
The trees were planted by Carver
Mr, Wisher spent three nnd a half and Noetling Hnlls to the left of Senyears in the United States Nnvy, en- ior Walk. It is hoped they will grow
tering as n Chief Specialist A. (Ath - and thrive to keep alive our memory
letics) and later receiving the com- of Earl Harris and many others like
mission of Lieutenant, juni or grade. him.
OH

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