Six New Faculty
Members Added
H. F. Garner Replaces
J. R. Bailer as Director
of Secondary Education
Six new members are being welcomed into the B.S.T.C. faculty this

run.

Miss Suzanne Lehman of Espy has
r eplaced Miss*' Elma Maj or in the
Special Education Department. Miss
Lehman received her B.S. degree here
.at B.S.T.C. and has taken graduate
studies at Penn State , John Hopkins
University, University of Pennsylvania , and the Maryland School of Fine
and Industrial Arts. She has also
studied at the Pennsylvania Folklore
Ind u stries, Plymouth Meeting-, Pa .,
and the School of Handicrafts , Penland , N. Q. Miss Lehman has previously taught in Berwick , Baltimore ,
Md., Moscow , Penna., and» Wilmington , Del.
Mr. Harry F. Garner of Pittsburgh
li as succeeded Mr. Joseph R. Bailer
as Director of Secondary Education.
Mr. Garner received his Bachelor of
Arts and Mas ter of Education at the
Univ ersity of -Pittsburgh and expects
to complete the requirements for his
Doctor of Education Degree this winter at Teach ers College, Columbia
University. Mr, Garner is n member
of Kappa Delta Pi and Kappa Phi
Kappa. He has been head of the
Department of Education and Director of Student Teaching at Lafayette
College for the past two years. Previously he taught at Indiana Univerr sity; Schenley High School , Pittsburgh ; and Benj amin Franklin Junior
High School, Uniontown , Pa. While
he was in the Navy , Mr. Garner instr ucted officers and enlisted men of
the Fren ch Navy on the operation of
Rad ar equipment.
Miss Marj orie A. Keller of Sayre ,
ing Branch , Lycoming county, is now
teaching Grade III in the Benj amin
Franklin Training School. For the
past eigh t years Miss Stickler has
been an elementary principal in the
Otto Township schools in McKean
county. She formerly directed the
n ursery school at Mansfield State
Teachers College. Miss Stickler received her B.S. from Lock Haven
S.T.C. and her M.S. from St. Bonaventure College, Olean , New York.
She has also taken graduate work at
' ¦
Ponn State.
Miss Marporie A. Keller of Sayre ,
Penna. has been added to the faculty
of the Business Education Department. Miss Keller received her B.S.
in Education from the State Teachers
College in Indiana , Penna. and her
Masters Degree from the University
of Pittsburgh. She is a member of
Kappa Delta Pi , Pi Omega Pi , Theta
Sigma Upsilon , and Delta Pi Epsilon.
Last year Miss Keller was employed
by the Penn State Extension Service.
She has taugh t at the Pennsylvania
College for Women in Pittsburgh ,
Westminster College, Sayro High
School, Butler High School , and the
State Teachers College at Indiana ,
Ponna. After working one summer
as a secretary for the Wostinghouso
Electric Corporation , Miss Keller
wrote an article entitled "My 1945
Summer Experience , " which was published in numerous business journa ls.
Mr. Edward D. Sharretts of Berwick is now assistant to Novin T.
Englehart , Supt. of Grounds and
Buildings and will also serve as Institutional Secrotnry. Mr. Sharrotts
graduated from B.S.T.C. in 1941 and
from three army service schools.
Miss Catherine Zealberg of Mahanoy City, Penna. has taken up her
duties as librarian. Miss Zealborg received her B.S. from Kutztown S.T.C.
nml her Mnsters Degree from the
George Poabody College for Teachers.
Miss Zealberg is a member of Kappn
Delta Pi , the A.A.U.W., and a number
of other professional organizations.
(Continued on page 4)

Eva Jessy e Choir
Will P resent N ext
Evening Concert
Among the features of the 194849 Artists ' Series Course will be
progra ms by the Eva Jessye Choir
and by Margar et Daum and Stephen Kennedy.
The Eva Jessye singers will present a concert in Carver Auditor ium on Tuesday evening, November 9. Miss Daum , st a r of the
American Album of Familiar Music, and Mr. Kennedy, noted American baritone , will be heard in a
j oint recital Frid ay evening, January 7.
Following its success in the New
York production of "Porgy and
Bess," the Eva Jessye Choir gained
nalion-vvid e acclaim. Miss Jessye
has notified Mr. Reams th at the
choir will present a varied program of American folk music,
Negro spiritu als, popul ar songs,
and light classics.

Business Ed* Club
Has First Meeting

The Business Education Club held
its first meeting of the fall semester
'Thursday afternoon , October 7, at
three o 'clock in Navy Hall Audi torium . It is one of the largest and most
active organizations on th e Bloomsburg Campus, and its membership
represen ts twenty-five counties of the
sixty-seven in Pennsylvania.
The meeting was called to order by
the club's new president , Wilm er
Nester , Emmaus, who welcomed all
form er and new members. He also
introd uced the other new officers who
are as follows: Richard Grimes, Harrisburg, vice-president; Ruth Doody,
Canadensis, secretary ; Edward Messa,
Easton , treasurer; and Paul Plevyak ,
Forest City, historian.
Joseph Sopko , Carbondale , chairman of the program committee, gave
an outline of the activities of the club
for the semester. Mr. Sopko assured
the club members that the program
would be educational , interesting and
entertainin g. A short program "Helpful Hints To The Stenographer " arranged by Mr. Sopko, was narrated
by Midge Fanzo, Bethlehem , and
Ali ce Smolski , Archibald.
The president of the club presented
Mr. Waller S. Rygiel, club sponsor ,
who very warmly welcomed all formerer and new members at the opening
meeting; and he also explained , in a
very interesting manner , the historical background of the present Business Education Club.
The next meeting of the club will
be held in Navy I-Iall Auditorium on
October 21. The club meets every

Dramatic Miniatures
By Broa dway Actress
High lite First Assembly

Miss Ruth Enders, young, up-andcoming Broadway actress, presented
th e first assembly program for this
year in Carver Hall Auditorium on
Sept. 16. Sparkling comedy scenes
were portrayed , as well as parts of
profoundly stirring drama. Through
her dram atic skill, Miss Enders, a
graduate of the Rollins Academy,
gave an excellent impresson of Broadway as it is today.
Among the comic presentations
were scenes from "On e Sunday Afternoon ," "Idiot' s Delight," by Rober t
Sherwood and George Bernard Shaw's
"Pygmalion ."
On the serio u s side , Miss Enders
gave her interpr etation of Shaw's
"St. Joan " and "Mary, Queen of
Scots , " by Maxwell Anderson. Both
of these were brilli antly presented.
Miss Enders was introd uced by Mr.
Reams after the convocation and de-

Record Total Enrollment
Tops One Thousand Mark

870 Full-Time Students
Jennet & Ferris Robins Enroll; 270 Are Frosh
Give Unique Program
A record enrollment of 1,002 stud,

„

Jennet and Ferris Robins presented
a unique program of the world's popular songs and music at a regular
assembly program in Carver Hall
Auditorium on September 28.
Robins, who is a native of France ,
proved to be a versatile singer and
used a guitar to accompany himself.
Jennet , his Scotch wife, played the
accordian and presented a Highland
Fling.
The young artists provided an enj oyable program with a spirit that
was , at the same time, Am eri can and
continental.
votional exercises over which President Andruss presided.

Frosh To Entertain College Community
In Oct. 21 Asssembly; Burness Is M.C.

The annual Freshman - sponsoredassembly program will be presented
on Thursday, October 21, at 10:00
A.M. The student advisers of the
class, George Thcar and Jane Keller,
are in charge of arrangements for
the assembly feature.
Eagerly awaited by the upperclassmen, the Frosh variety show will consist of musical and comedy presentations.
Ben Burness has been chosen master of ceremonies. The musical entertainment will be: a vocal duet by
Mi ckey and Patty Casula; organ selections by Phillip Crawford; a musical act by Nancy Trembley and William Kuster; whistling by Phil Search ,
accompanied by Martha Rapp ; piano
solos by Normalie McCormick and

Pres* Andruss Serves
On Pa* Week
Committee
Presid e n t And rus s served on the
religious activities committee for
Pennsylvania Week, which was observed the week of September 26.
The committee, composed of one
hundred clergymen and laymen of all
denominations and headed by Dr.
John R. Robbins, arranged general
church participation during the observance.

Martha Rapp ; and vocal numbers by
Marion Pollock.
Comedy features which will be presented are: a monologue by Lila Savage; impersonations by Morris Krapp ;
an act by Edward Gunther; a poem
by a group composed of Joe Hardy,
Tom McLaughlin , Jo e Albano , Tom
Schukis and Jim Cross; and a dance
routine by Vincent Boyer, Bud Tepper, Bob Miller, Allen Goldman, Don
Reese , Dick Hollis, Len Wargo, and
Tom Shanahan.
Prof. Howard F. Fenstemaker is
sponsor of the Freshman class.

President Andruss Addresses
Delta Kappa Gamma Society

President Harvey A. Andruss recently addressed a meeting of Delta
Kappa Gamma Society on "Prof essional Ethi cs."
Delta Kappa Gamma Society, a nationally organized honorary fraternity for women educators, opened its
1948-49 program with a dinner meeting at which President and Mrs.
Andruss were guests.
In his discussion , President Andruss
said that teachers work together closer than members of any other profession and their practice of ethics is
higher than most people realize, He
also stated that much has been done
in recent years to improve professional ethics of educators.

first and third Thursday of each
month in Navy Hall Auditorium at
three o'clock. The motto of the club Dean North at Meeting
is: "An investment in knowledge pays
Dr. Thomas P. North , dean of inthe best dividends. "
struction and chairman of the State
Commission of Teacher Education
and Professional Standards, recently
attended a meeting of the commission
at Harrisburg.
The group is making an effort to
alleviate Pennsylvania 's acute shortStudents and townspeople alike wore age of elementary teachers and has
lavish in their praise of this rendition planned a conference in December for
of a repertoire that combined the hu- all teacher education institutions and
other interested agencies.
morous with the classical.
The classical selections were taken
from the works of Chopin , Listz, and Miss Hazen Attends Meeting
Scarlatti. Scott also played a number
Miss Edna Hazen , director of Eleof his own compositions and selec- mentary Education , recently attended
tions taken from current ballad and a meeting of the Committee on Proboogie-woogie favorites.
fessional Activities in Teacher EducaThe humorous lectures and demon- tion at Harrisburg. The purpose of
strations wero interspersed among * the meeting, which is sponsored by
the more serious parts of the pro- the N.E.A. and the P.S.E.A., was to
gram. The lectures included "The consider problems of professional acHistory of the Lost Chord," Chopin tivities which teacher education inin the Citrus Belt," "Rhythm at Any stitutions are facing at the present
Cost, " and "How to Play a Piano. " time.
The next attraction will be Tuesday, November 9, when the Eva
Jessye Choir, which appeared in the
New York Theater Guild production
of "Porgy and Bess," makes its Initial
central Pennsylvania appearance,

Scott, Concert Humorist and Virtuoso,
Featured In First Evening Program
An unusual Kepeuoire
Entertains Eight Hundred
In Carver Hall Auditorium

Henry L, Scott , noted piano virtuoso and originutor of concert humor,
presented the first concert of the
1948-49 Artists' Series Course on
Thursday evening, October 7, before
an audience of nearly eight hundred
people in the Carver Auditorium ;
Scott had previously made appearances in Carnegie Hall , New York's
famous Rainbow Room , and many
universities , colleges, and other cultural centers throughout the United
States.
Ho brought something genuinely
now and refreshing before an audience whoso response left no room for
doubt about the success of the pro gram, The repeated thunder of npplftuso was convincing testimony of
Scott's euptiva tion o£ his uucllenco.

—-i

SUPPORT THE
HUSKIES

ents at Bloomsburg State Teachers
College was announced by President
Harvey A. Andruss. This total includes all enrollment adjustments up
to October 1. A total of approximately 875 was anticipated, but that figure was nearly reached during the
first two days of registration. Subsequent registrations at the college and
the five extension centers placed the
total enrollment at a figure slightly
over the one thousand mark.
Several new records were established by this heavy influx of registrants. The initial registration of 840
was a new hi gh , as was also a total
membership of 270 for the freshman
class. The final enrollment of 870
full-time students exceeds by 40 last
yea r's record figure of 830.
Of the total enrollment, 376 are
living on the campus, and an additional 494 are matriculating as day
students. The college was able to
extend dining-room accommodations
to 95 members of the day student
group who are rooming in town.
Ther e are 422 vet er ans and 348
ethers in the regular itudent body.
In this group there is a male enrollment of 580, exactly twice as many
as there are women students. However, in the extension centers the
women outnumber th e men, 114 to 19.
The present enrollment in the extension centers is as follows : Hazleton , forty-nine ;Kingston, thirty-eight;
Shamokin, nineteen ; and, last, WilkesBarre and Sunbury with thirteen each.

Freshmen Are Guests
At S.CA Affair

The freshman students were entertained at a party held in the Navy
Hall auditorium under the sponsorship of the Student Christian Association.
Richard Schwartz, president of the
organization , introduced the sponsors ,
Clayton H. Hinkle and Harry N.
Gasser, and the officers for the coming year.
Approximately 170 students and
faculty members attended the party
which was begun by the singing of
songs. Misses Martha Rapp and Shirley Jones were the accompanists. Getacquainted games and relay races
were played, after which refreshments were served to the guests.

Two Hundred Attend
Waller Hall Tea

The annual Waller Hall tea was
held in the second floor lobby of the
girls' dormitory. More than 200 attended the social function , which is
sponsored by the Waller Hall Association. Special guests of the association were President and Mrs, Harvey
A. Andruss and the members of the
Waller Hall faculty.
In the receiving line were the officers of the Waller Plall Association ,
including: Shirley Henley, president;
Marjorie Fanzo, vice president; Grace
Smith, secretary ; Jean Stein, treasurer.

' Utah Centennial Chorus
| Will Be Here Oct. 28

The Utah Centennial Chorus,
Which is affiliated with the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints, will highlight the assembly
program on Thursday, October 28.
Composed of twelve ordained ministers, the group is on a nationwide tour of American schools am]
colleges.
|

jfWaroou anti #olb

Women 's Intramurals
Begin; To Be Held
On Thursday Evenings

Flig ht and Return

An Open Letter
To Amer ica' s Students

by J. Eddinger
I walked forth in shadowy twilight ,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
To speak with the maker of my soul.
Intramural athletic activities for The sky o'erhead was ragged and
grey . . .
(A complete list of staff members women started Thursday evening in
profession you may plan to enter.
By
Centennial
Gymnasium
under
the
diGone
was the beauty of its yo uth.
wil\ be printed in the next issue)
But remember:
rection of Miss McCammon, Women 's By my side, a gurgling, icy riv ulet
D
w
i
ght
D.
Ei
senhower
I
Physical Education Directress. All Raced unheeding . . . unmindf ul t hat
As soon as y ou enter it , you will
President
of
Columbia
Univ.
women are invited to participate in
be
strongly tempted to fall into the
I
I was there.
rut
and routine of it. You will be
the in tramural athletic events, which I felt its ceaseless urge to answer
from "The Reader 's D igest "
st
rongly
tempted to become ju st a
are held on Thursday evenings from The call of the voice of advent ure . . .
Oct. 1948
part of an occupation which is just
seven to ten o'clock. A cage-ball
desire of restless motion
WAR! WAR! WAR! It is a tourna ment is now in progress. Any- Its . ardent
one
part of America. In school . . and felt
I receive many letters from young from books — from t eachers — from
usua l topic of conversation, h is one desiring to take par t in the tour- The magnetic
flux of its power. O'er- people. Mostly they ask
a question follow students --- you can gel a view
the cry of the arm-chair diplomat. ney, which is worth one hundred team
head
It is causing a mild form of h ys- points for the "B" Club, should turn An eagle spread his wings and spiral- that could lie put. like this:
of the whole of America , how it st artShall
I
keep
on
with
school
?
Or
ed , how it. grew, what it is , what, il
teria. Many are speculating as to in her name to Miss McCammon.
ed down
pl
shall
I
unge
right
off
into
"life
"?
means. Each day will add breadth to
when the next , and maybe the last Oth er features of the Thursday To Ihc earth in quest of a straying
your
view and a sharper comprehenI I try to answer these tellers ncwar will begin. The businessman , evening "open house " will be basket- prey.
of
your own role as an American.
sion
the housewife, the man on the ball and badminton tournaments. The His grace and seeming ease bewitched I cording to th e circumstances of each
I feel sure I am right when I toll
case. But 1 sometimes feel that I
me . . . and
street are unconsciousl y preparing facilities of the gymnasium are also
yo
u:
!
wo
uld
like
to
try
to
write
general
ping-pong,
available
for
a
I
wondered
swimming,
if he knew lhat I was
themselves for another world conTo
develop fully your own character
:
answer
to
the
whole
general
problem
and other sports.
t here.
flict.
you
must
know your country 's char!of "school" versus "life " in the minds
Through snowy vales I wandered ,
acter"
.
War hyst eria may cause anothI of my correspondents . I think I would
Unmindful of burden and time;
A plant partakes of the chara cter
er war . It has happened many
I only knew peace and contentment , say:
Dear Jack—or Margaret : You say of the soil in which it grows. You
time s before.
From walking the walk of the free .
The earth smelled of a faint frag- you wonder if it is worth while for are a plant that is conscious, that.
by Aleki Commit/.is
Not only must we intelligently
you to go on with high school . You thinks. You must study your soilrance . . .
consi d er world aff airs , b ut we
"I ha ven 't a thing to wear!" How To describe it I fear I cannot ; It w as particularly wonder if it is worth which is your country—in order that ,
must a lso poo l our eff orts to eff ect often do we hear that cry ? Well , it's A perf ume
of fulfillment and ecstasy, ! while to enter and finish college. The you may be able to draw its strengt h
a workable international govern- about time that it was forgotten. Any An odor of mind and fantasy .
[ tedi um of study, nose buried in books, up into your own strength.
ment. The atomic bomb and the girl can have a complete and varied I returned to my faithfu l cabin ,
It will pay you to do so. You will
! seems a waste of time compared with
your own problems better
understand
Russian situation have developed wardrobe with just a little ingenuity . So solemn and humble in glance ,
I a j ob and the stimul us of productive
How
?
Just
listen
.
*
and
solve
them
more easily, if you
into problems of world-wide conAnd it seemed I entered a palace
j work . You say you hate to bother me
Before buying that skirt that you 're Wherein dwelt a peaceful man .
w i t h t h i s "triflin g " problem of yours. have studied America 's problems and
cern . Now it is our duty to prej
,
ust
"mad"
about
check
it
with
wh
It is not a trifling problem at all . done something toward their sol ution.
at
The fire on the hearth crackled a
vent them from causing a worldNever forget that self-interest and
you
already
have.
Does
it
blend
with
Your decision will affect your whole
welcome . . .
wide disaster.
your blouses ? Can you mix it with And embraced me with passionate life ; similar decisions by millions of patriotism go together. You have t.o
The United Nations was creat- your j ackets ? Is it going to do the
other young Americans will affect the look out for yourself , and you have
ed , to provide a means of settling most for you , or is it j ust smart with- Thewarmth.
day was done , my journey ended , total life of our country . And I know 1o look out for your country . Selfintern ational disputes. When part- out being jus t right? With two skirts . . . And
how deeply it must worry you. It interest and patriotism , rightly conI slept with childish bliss.
parti es in discord cannot agree iinci two jackets that will blend or
worried me and a lot of my school- sidered , are not contradictory ideas .
They are partners.
after negotiating between them- contrast , you can have four completemates when I was your age.
Presbyterian
Students
Meet
The very earth of our country is
selves , something .else must be ly different outfits.
In a small Kansas town , 40 years
tried. For this purpose, the U.N. Watch the line of the skirt ! Last The Presbyterian student group ago, a reasonably strong case could gradually getting lost to us. One
charter provides for the appoint- year it was "the fuller , the better. " met Monday, October 4 , in the Pres- be put up in favor of leaving school third of the fertile top layer of our
ments of courts of inquiry, media- Of course , a full skirt is still good, byterian church school. The meeting early . Outside t hose few who could soil has already been washed away
but the fullness is concentrated. opened with a devotional' service un- afford to pick a profession , most of into rivers and the sea. This must be
tion , or conciliation.
is a smoothness over the hips der the leadership of Miss Maxine us knew our lives would be spent on stopped , or some day our country
As intelligent citizens of the There
and usually a back interest , or the Shirey, program committee chairman . the farm , or in on e of the local will be too barren to yield us a living.
United States and the World , it is Hare has been cut down to a mere Miss J eanne Ruckle, act ing-president stores , or at (he creamery
or eleva tor. That is one n at ional problem cr ying
our obligation to try to rid our na- suggestion.
of the group, conducted the discussion
We could be good farmers , good for solution; it affects you directly
tion of its hysteria and to consider What about a straight skirt ? and planning period. The members storekeepers , good mill hands , with - and decisively.
In ou r cities there are milli ons of
internationa l issues in question. There 's nothing like a string- bean decided to hold regular meetings on out much book learning. The quickWe cannot wait unti l hostilities skirt under a full j acket. What could the first and third Tuesdays of the est road to practical knowledge was people who have little between them
begin and casualty reports meet look neater than a pencil skirt with month throughout the college year . to do. That was the way we might and hunger except a daily jo b, which
our eyes every time we open t h e a tri m shirt and a snappy belt ? Not Numero us suggestions wore given to have argued ; and we would have they may lose. They dem and more
much . But watch the length. Remem- the program committee relative to been right if t here were no more to "security ." If they feel too in secure,
newspaper or turn on the radio.
successful living than plowing a their discontent migh t some day
It is imperative that we use ber that nothing looks worse than a topics for future discussions.
dragging at the ankles with
A brief social hour followed the straigh t furrow , wrapping a neat undermine your security, no m a t ter
sound moral jud gment to stri ke up skirt
bobby sox. Most of the newer clothes formal meeting. The ref reshment package, keeping a machine well how personally successful you might
an international Golden Rule.
be in your own working life. That' s
are too trim to be worn with anklets. committee served cakes and coffee . nilorl
I f the U.N.'s efforts for media- If you do wear them , be sure the
_
another
problem—and there are inFortunately, we came of stock that:
.. .i
-.
—
tion fail and war comes , we will skirt is no m ore than twel ve in ches
sol the school on the same plane as numerable others—whole solution reL.S.A. Hears Sheriff Lehr
at least have the satisfaction of fr om the ground.
the home and church. The val ue of q uires the thought and good will of
knowing that we have tried to This is just the beginning of your
At a recent meeting of the Luther- education , above and beyond the im- every American.
preven t such a conflict and will , winter ward robe. Good planning will an Student Association , Mr. Ray mediate return in dollars and cents, I cannot put it to you loo strongly
or too often — lhat it is lo your
therefore , be willing to fi ght for a gi ve you a wardrobe to be proud of. Lehr , sheriff of Columbia County, had been bred into us. Our fa milies practical
advantag e to learn Amerius
keep
stinted
themsel
ves
to
in
anything
just
Don 't buy
because it is was speaker. He told of his duties as
jus t cause.
character
and problems , in the
ca's
longer;
and
most
of
us
i t because it enhances sheriff and of some of his experiences |school a while
However , if war can be prevent- in style. Buy
way, an d to help
broadest
possibly
charm , does the most for you , in th at office.
j worked , and worked hard , to prolong
ed throug h the combined efforts your
¦—
problems
(hose
lo t heir
to
bring
r"- that while.
and proclaims good taste.
I
of intelligent leaders , guided by
Today the business of living is far
dent; Joan McDonald , vice president;
equall y intelligent citizens , the
It is dangerous to assume that our
more
complex than it was in my hoyPaul Plevyak , treasurer ; Nancy Wescountry
's welfare belongs alone lo
world will have found the only Newman Club Meets
hope
comto
ncyak , secretary ; and Joe Vincent , j hood. No one of ij s can
mysterious
mechanism called
that
defense against the atomic bomb The Newman Club held its firs t marshall.
! prehend all its complexity in a life meeting for the fall semester at St.
and future wars.
Father William J. Burke led the ti me of study . But each day profit- "the government. " Every time wo
Columba 's parish hall , President Jim group in prayer and gave an inspiring ably spent in school will help you allow or force the government , be;
A t the end of Ma y , 1948, 2,333,766 Marion welcomed the seventy attend- talk on tho many advantages to be understand better your personal re- cause of our own individual or locnl
veterans were in training under the ing members and introduced tho of- gained from membership in the New- lationship to country and world. If failures , to take over a question that
your generation fails to understand properly belongs to us, by that much
G-I Bill. Of these, 1,632,780 were in ficers of the club to the twenty fresh- man Club.
sch ool; 253,823, in institutional on- iman students awaiting initiation later
Walter S. Rygiol , sponsor of t he that the human individual is still the we surrender our individual responfarm t raining courses ; and 447 ,163 iin the semester.
group, welcomed the Nowmanitos center of the universe and is still the sibility, and with it a comparable
sole reason for the existence of all amount of indivi dual freedom. But
were_ trainin g on-the-j ob.
The officers are : Jim Marion , presi- bacl£_for_ unother year.
man-made institutions , then complex- the very core of what we mean by
Americanism is individual liberty
ity will become chaos.
Con seq u en tly, I feel firmly that founded on individual responsibility,
you should continue your schooling— equality before the law, and a system
if you can- -righ t lo the end of high of private enterprise that aims 1o
school and right to the end of college. reward according to merit.
These things are basic—your years
You say you arc "not too good at
in
school will help you to apply those
books." But fro m books—under the
truths
to tho business of living in a
guidance of your touchers— -you can
democracy.
get. n grasp on the thing that you free
(Continued in next issue )
most ought to understand before you
—--——
— .
v
go to work.
It. is expressed in a moving letter I
got the other day from a young girl
halfway through high school. She
said that in nor studies she seemed lo
bo a failure nil along the lino , always
trailing everyone else. But then she
ended by saying : "I still think I could
learn to bo a good American. "
That' s the vital point, School, of
course , should train you in the two
groat basic tools of tho mind; the use
of words and the uso of numbers.
And school can properly give you a
Shown above is a group of freshman women wearing green huts of origi nal design. Tho donning of thono start toward the special skills you
hats has become a traditiona l requirement tor freshman customs.
may need in the trade or business or ^ q^W L a n r / x r r .-^^ ^ ^r ^ ^wuw /
Publishe d Weekly by the Students of
Bloomsburg State Teachers College

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Huskies Hope for Perfect Slate After Winning Four in Row

I SIDELINES I
IN SP.ORTS . . .
by Curt Miller

I
<
'-.

A name synonymous with B.S.T.C.
sports the last few years will be missing from th e pages of (his season 's
editio n s, but the influence of Millard
Ludwig in molding an energetic Maroon and Gold sports staff will be felt
lor many years to come, we believe,
lie established a precedent of inquiry
and research that supplanted the
lackadaisical method of sports writ ing that too frequently haunt s sports
departments of college newspapers.
Ludwig is now Coach Ludwig at Millville High School where he is an assistant soccer coach in addition to
his teaching duties.
Well , It appears that our Huskies
have cleared the chief obstacles in
th e path to an undefeated season and
the mythical championship of the
State Teachers College Conference.
It might be argued that Shippensburg
and East Slrouusburg are nothing to
sneeze at. However, Shippensburg,
which has sustained its only loss thus
far at the hands of Stroudsburg, has
an inexperienced squad that can't
match the Huskies in any department, unl ess, of course, something
unfor eseen occurs in the meantime.
As for Stroudsburg, well, the only
effective reasoning We can present for
claiming a, Husky victory is the eonfld ence we have in the men wearing
th e Maroon and Gold colors. It is our
personal opinion that Millersville,
Kutztown , and Lycoming will share
our convictions concerning Husky invi ncibility after attempting to crack
tha t forward wall of Coach Redman 's.
The Jayvees turned in a fine performance last week ; let's hope for
more of the same. Not only does a
Junior Varsity game provide an additional opportunity to enjoy football ,
one of the best of all sports, it supplies the newly arrived gridders an
incentive to remain in football togs.
W<> feel that a program of this sort
stirs up enthusiasm among those
players who ordinarily would spend
most , if not all , of each contest sitting on the bench.
A surprising note of the game was
tfie absence of a large crowd. Though
a mediocre high school game will
pack the stadium , only a few hundred
fans were in attendance as the Jayveox performed in a contest that was
on a much higher plane than that of
an average scholastic game. Few
people seem to realize that Coach
Redman has a group of reserves that
would Ito first class timber on many
small schools of the state. Certainly
some of the third and fourth stringers
could have easily gained first place
positions on the King's College team
that came here last Saturday.

True it is that some of the students
hud previous appointme nts and others
had jobs to attend to , but the opinion
of most seems to bo that the game
¦j ust wasn 't worth attending, a notion
dispelled by the Jayveos themselves.
Incidentally, we missed the battle
ourselves , but only because of other
duties that could not bo dismissed.
Getting away from footbal l for a
moment, we might pay a compliment
to the Husky soccer squad that defeated Lincoln University last week
to notch Its first victory of the season
after two previous discouraging losses. Wo don 't expect any miracles
from tho Wlshermon as they wade
through another terrifying schedule,
hut we do think that the present outlit Iuih potential possibilities and will
even the score with Lock Haven when
the Bald Eagles come here today.
Clalr Mmislnger , It Is said , Is one of
the best soccer players ever to represent Rloomsnurg ! and Ovvon Dlohl
and Noll Dent are lino offensive- nlay¦orN.

A rematch with Lincoln will bo
played October 30th on Mt, Olympus
with what should be tho largest
( Continued on page 4)

Wilkes, Mansfield, and Lock Haven
Husky Booters
Junior Varsity
Takes Close One Fall Before Husky Grid Machine
Trim Lincoln to
early in the second period
Possibly the most exciting action
The Huskies, at present, can feel
Break Losing Streak andStriking
adding to the score as the game no shame when it comes to discussing of the entire game came in this per-

Coach Pete Wisher 's 1948 edition
of Husky booters impressed their followers in the last outing by downing
a tough Lincoln University eleven by
a 1-0 margin. The Huskies had dropped their firs t two starts — 3-2 to
Lock Haven and 4-2 to Howard University.
Howard University is newcomer to
the Husky schedule and displayed a
dazzling type of soccer, which had the
small gathering of fans up on Mt.
Olympus gazing in wonderment. The
Howard eleven was comprised entirely of foreign students , the maj ority
of them hailing from Jamaica , Puerto
Rico and British Columbia. The
Huskies Travel to Washington , D. C.
the fifth of November for a return
engagement with the Howard crew
and Coach Wisher is grooming his
booters for what looms as the toughest battle of the year.
The Lock Haven contest was a different story. Finding themselves on
the short end of a 2-0 score at halftime , the Huskies roared back with a
vengeance in the third quarter to tie
the score, only to see Ross Hughes,
of Espy, drive home the winning tally
in the last period. Hughes was a
thorn in the side of the Huskies air
afternoon , as he continually set up
scoring opportunities for his mates.
The Havenites invade Bloomsburg
for a return match' this Saturday and
the Wisher charges are expected to
unveil their secret defensive unit
which is expected to stop the Lock
Haven line in its tracks.
Coach Wisher experimented with
his sensational new find , "Flying
Cowboy" Joe Vincent , in the nets last
Saturday, and the strategy paid dividends, as the "Cowboy" turned aside
several Lincoln threats. Charley Getchy, freshman athlete from Conyngham , headed Niel Dent's corner kick
into the nets for the only score of the
game.

Finding an able goal tender in Vincent enabled Coach Wisher to move
Leory Henry, a standout guardian of
the n e ts , int o th e ba ckfield a nd th e
move strengthened the Husky defense
no end. Thi s was evidenced by the
fact that Lincoln , perennial winners
in t heir previous two outings and a
peren nial iron horse in the field of
.soccer, were held scoreless throughout the entire game.

Gridster s Will Tr avel
To Millersville Toni ght

progressed, the Husky Junior Varsity
rolled to a 19-12 victory over fhe
Lock Haven Junior Varsity in the
first such contest played on Mt.
Olympus in some years.
Joe Albano set up the first score by
blocking a Bald Eagle punt on the
Lock Haven thirty-nine yard line.
From here, Glenn Von Stetten passed
to Thurston who left the ball bounce
off him into the end zone where Len
Gazenski grabbed *it for the first
touchdown. Johns made good the extra point with a placekick.
There was no further scoring in the
first half , but the Huskies took only
two minutes of the second half to
make the count 13-0, their favor.
Johns' kick was wide.
This touchdown, also, was an aftermath of a blocked punt. With Joe
Albano recovering on the Lock Haven
nine , Linchorst completed a pass to
Ed Kolodgie for the six-pointer.
Undaunted , the visitors came back
strong to throw a scare into the
Husky squad. After running the kickoff back to the Bloomsburg twentynine , the Bald Eagles advanced the
ball to the one yard marker on a
fourteen yard off-tackle play and a
roughing penalty against Bloomsburg.
Miller carried the ball over in two
trips.
It took a crushing ground attack to
score the final Husky tally, Late in
the third period , the Maroon and Gold
gridders marched sixty-three yards
with Linchorst, Stonik, Burness, and
Hardy doing all the carrying. Only
one pass was completed in the series,
that one covering eighteen yards.
Linchorst scored from the one yard
line.
The never - say - die Eagles came
back in the final quarter to score
once again after running an intercepted pass back to the fifteen yard
line. After gaining three yards, the
Bald Eagles were practically given a
free pass to the goal by the Huskies
who were set back fifteen yards for
roughing the passer. Once again Miller of Lock Haven took the ball over
on his second try .

Husky Regicides
Assassinate King's

A much heavier B.S.T.C. team ran
rough-shod over King's College gridmen by a lopsided score of 26-0 last
Saturday. It was Coach Redman's
boys all the way, as King's College
never got within scoring distance of
the B.S.T.C. goal line. Although putting up a spirited fight , King 's was
badly outclassed by the Huskies.
Fumble Sets Up T-D
The first of Bloomsburg's touchdowns came in the opening minutes
of the first quarter, when a King's
player fumbled after a run-back of
the kick-off and the ball was recovered by Bloomsburg. A minute or so
and a coupl e of plays later saw
Apichella rack up the Huskies first
T-D. Johns' kick for the extra point
(Continued on page 4)

fine football teams in the State
Teachers College conference. Reason
for this, of course, is the fine record
of four wins and no defeats chalked
up by the men of Coach Redman.
Balance has been the keynote in
the Husky successes with any one of
the backs being apt to break loose
for long runs.
Wilkes Slaughtered by Huskies
Almost every player on the squad
saw action in the first contest of the
season played under the lights at
Berwick's Crispin Field as Wilkes
was humbled by a 25-0 count. Adding
color to the affair was the return to
familiar turf by three Husky players
who earned their first letters in the
sport while in Berwick High.
Over 5,000 fans witnessed Joe
Apichella spark the Maroon and Gold
to the first touchdown of the current
season. After receiving the opening
ki ck off , Wilkes punted out of bounds
on the Husky forty-five from where
Apichella and mates commenced a
drive that was to end' ten minutes
later in scoring territory.
Several plunges through the line,
and a Wilkes off-side, gave Bloomsburg a first down on the Colonels'
forty. Jim Reedy then got a workout,
carrying the ball on three straight
plays to obtain another first down,
this one on the thirty yard marker.
Then , to give the hometown fans a
thrill, Steve Kriss made his debut as
a passer, completing a bullet pass to
Joe Apichella on the twenty, from
where the diminutive Hazletonian
raced across the goal line for the first
six-pointer, after out - maneuvering
several would-be tacklers in the process. Ed Tavalsky had two tries at
place kicking the extra point , but
failed in both attempts, the second
attempt coming after an offside penalty against Wilkes.
Parrell Scores
In the second quarter the Huskies
recovered a fumble by Florkiewicz on
the Wilkes nineteen , and required
only six plays to chalk up touchdown
number two for the night. It was in
this series of downs that Dan Parrell's star shone brightest for the evenin g.
Dan dove through the line for two
yards. Then Apichella gained one,
and Kriss hit Kazmerovicz with a
pass that was good for a first down
on the six yard line. Parrell went two
yards and Apichella went three more
to the one, from where Parrell zipped

over.
Wilkes Territory Quite Busy
The Huskies will be guests of
It wasn't until the third quarter
Coach John Fischer and his Millersthat
Wilkes College was able to
ville Marauders tonight in a contest
penetrate
Husky territory. After rethat will find Bloomsburg in a posipelling
Husky
a
threat early in this
tion to claim the 1948 Teachers Colperiod,
the
Colonels
started a drive
lege crown.
from
their
own
fourteen
that petered
After toppling East Stroudsburg
out
on
the
Husky
forty-five.
Here
13-7 in the opening game, the Marthe Husky line halted the ventureauders have found the going a bit
some
lads of Coach George Ralston
tough , losing two straight to Shipand
forced
a punt that went out of
pensburg and Lock Haven.
bounds
on
the
Husky thirty.
Reports state that Coach Fischer
Once again the Huskies started a
has had difficulty in finding a regular
drive
that netted another touchdown.
combination , especially along the line,
Reedy
passed to Kreiser for a first
c
down on the Wilkes forty-four , for
Husky BaU 'Carrier Sprouts Wings
one of the longest gains in the series.
Apiehella had a thirteen yard pick-up
in the drive.
After reaching the fifteen yard line,
Lang demonstrated his passing ability by tossing to Kreiser on the three
for another first down , as the period
ended.
Reedy tore through the line for a
touchdown on the first: play of the
last quarter. Johns place-kicked tho
extra-point .
Peterson Looks Good
Don Peterson made his first appearance as a college player in this
quarter in a unique situation that
found him on the same field that still
carried the cleat marks of his final
high school performance last Thanksgiving. This little fellow took one
One of the Jayvoe ball-carriers seenig intent on gaining his objective by reverse for twenty-eight yards and
ono means or another. Tho Huskies won, 10 - 158,
another for eight.
?

?

?

?

iod when Lang intercepted a Colonel
pass on his own twenty-eight yard
line and skirted down the sideline
until he crossed the goal line for the
final Husky score.
Mansfield Nipped, Look Haven Bit
With an excellent chance to make
an early bid for conference laurels,
the Huskies met two of the best
teams, Mansfield and Lock Haven, in
succession, scored only two touchdowns but came out of each fray
undefeated and unscored upon.
The Huskies struck early in the
first quarter of the Mansfield affair
and then held on to that margin for
the remainder of the night, as 4,000
fans crammed Athletic Park.
The Huskies took the kick-off on
the thirty-five yard line and never
relinquished the ball as they marched
the sixty-five yards to paydirt.
Steve Kriss got the team off on the
right foot by tearing through the line
for six yards. Dan Parrell plowed
through for five yards and a first
down. Kriss took a reverse for fifteen
and another first down on the Mansfield forty.

Two successive ground plays with
Parrell and Kriss carrying lost two
yads, but Apichella started the ball
rolling again by completing an eleven
yard pass to Elmer Kreiser on the .
Mansfield thirty - one. Parrell went
through for two yards and another
Husky first down.
Kriss twice went off tackle for
another first down , t hi s one on t he
Mansfield eighteen. Behind nice blocking, Kriss again carried the ball on a
play that gained ten yards and the
fif th down of the series. He picked
up four more on the next play, and
Apichella ran to the one. Parrell flew
over the top of the Mansfield line to
score the lone tally of the night.
George Johns added the extra point.
Bloomsburg threatened s e v e r a l
times in the first quarter, but failed
to add to the score. One drive of
fif ty-five yards was stopped on the
Mansfield fifteen. Another threat was
foiled on the Mansfield four. Thereafter, the Husky attack was rather
effectively bottled up by the Mansfi eld gridders.
Husky Line Saves the Night
The stalwart Husky line proved to
all concerned that it could stack up
against the best when it repelled a
Mansfield attack that caiTied down
to the Husky goal line late in the
first half.
Starting from their own thirtyfour, the losers displ ayed a revitalized
eleven that seemed destined to have
things their own way as they scored
three fi rst downs in a goalward
march. Amendola almost eluded the
Husky team on a sweep that netted
thirty-nine yards and went from tho
Mansfield forty-five to the Husky
sixteen.
Here, Bloomsburg was penalized
five yards, and a short pass that followed gave Mansfield another first
down inside the five. The Husky lino
displayed its vaunted ability and
stood fast until the half ended shortly
thereafter.
Paternoster Brilliant in Final Bid
A bruised and battered George
Paternoster pulled the outstanding
play of the game late in the final
period. From mid - field , Apichella
took the ball from center and started
to his right with a host of Mansfield
tacklers converging upon him. Paternoster, who had dashed deep into
Mansfield territory, turned suddenly
and spurted towards the line of
scrimmage as Apichella let fly with n
beautiful pass that landed squarely
in the arms of the end from Hazleton
who was downed on the Mansfield
twelve yard line. The game ended
throe plays later with the Huskies
failing to gain anything in successive
smashes at the center of the Mountaineer line.
{¦
•
(Continued on page 4}

¦¦¦MMMHaBHHBiMMMMMMMBHMaBBaMBMMMBMBBHI

Hu sky Regicides

M Tlffl i DOGHOUSl!

Fall Before Huskies

Borrowed

( Continued from page 3)
( Contin ued from page 3)
was good. The Scoreboard now l^oad
Three in a Row for Huskies
7-0 in f avor of Bloom.
In contrast to the Mansfield games,
Again in the second quarter , B.S.
? ?
by Don ButcofsUy
T.C. proceeded on a touchdown drive , the Huskies waited until midway in
By Way of Introduction . . .
touched off by John Maturani' s inter- the last period to score thei r single,
but winning, to uchdown before 4,000
Last year we ran one "Dog House," and that particular one was born ception of a King College pass.
I stood upon the hillside ,
p
fans at Lock Haven.
under fire. About thirty minutes before the deadline for all copy, this be- urani carried this'sinterception toMatthe artisan
I
As in the previous game, the de- looked down the lane,
spectacled and befuddled staff writer sat before a typewriter , staring bleakly thirty . Finally , after a few ground I saw a lot of green stuff ,
at the keyboard . Then , out of sheer desperation , several unrelated para- gaining, power-house plays, Parrell ciding to uchdown came after a sus- It looked
lik e waving grain.
gr aphs were rattled off and strung together. These were captioned "The took the ball across the magic white taine d drive , this one carrying from
I
took
another look
Dog House," and, j udging them from the literary standpoint , that' s exactly line to make the score 13-0. George the Husky forty yard line with pass And thought
it must be grass,
where they belonged. This time I'm going to ensconce myself in the D.H. Johns ' conversion was blocked. The plays eating up most, of the ground- But goodness, to my ho r ror ,
age. Joe Apichell a went the last nine
right from the start. That's where I'd eventually end up anyhow. Here, half ended soon after.
yards
on a power play inside his own It was the Freshman class.
th en , is your kennel column where the chaff will be run through with the Parrell Scores
—Th© Colleffio
right end.
oats. I hope you'll like it.
As play resumed in the last half , Thnt Husky Line Again
III
:|i
#
*
*
the
Huskies decided it was time for
Boy : "My car is out of gas. What'll
The Passing of Wild Bill . . .
Preceding tho successful march , I do now? "
another
tou
chdown.
This
drive
featurBill Tiddy , noted humorist , author , scholar , and Oscar of the Texasdorf ,
, along with bruising ground plays, Apichella fumbled a Lock Haven punt
Gal: "How should I know ? I' ve
has passed away from our midst as Campus Crier. Hero W(- lake solemn ed
a beautifully executed pass, traveling on the Bald Eagle forty and the never been out with you before. "
note of th at transition. Bill gave us many a laugh while he served as conParrell to Elmer Kroiser , the losers recovered on the forty - four.
—The Coll ctf lo
vocation muezzin , and in recognition of his contributions to our way of life , from
towering end from * Columbia. This Three plays netted only fo ur yards,
he is hereby induct ed into the Delta Omega Gamma Chapter of the High put the ball on the four yard
line. and Dick Collivor went back to punt.
Doc: Give me some of that preparand Imperial Order of Kapp a Nines. Be this proclamation duly noted and Parroll
carried the mail over for He was rushed by the Husky for- ed monoa ccticacedester of salicylic
recorded this day, and the Great Seal of the Supreme Canis Regis affixed to uchdown number
three, and his sec- wards and got off a poor punt , the acid.
thereto.
ond for the night. Score now—Bloom ball t raveling only twelve yards be- He: You mean aspirin ?
*
*
*
*
*
fore going out of bounds on the
20; King 's 0.
Doc : Yeah , I never can think of
»
Go West Chester, Youngf Man . . .
Bloomsburg
forty .
Midway
in
the
quarter
,
last
the
th
at
name.
West Chester requires a B average for their Dean 's List. This interestAt this point , the Huskies decided
most
sensational
play
of
the
game
—Windber Hi-Times
ing fa ct came to light during a recent rummage through the exchange files.
that , it was time to establish themdeveloped
.
In
a
quick-opening
play,
was
also
interesting
It
to note that there were three hundred and twelve
selves as conquerors and proceeded
students on it for the fall semester last year. That is a 2.0 requirement the ball was given in a hand-off to to do j ust that.
College football coach : "What 's the
compared to our 2.5. If you happen to hear of a place where t hey honor an Steve Kriss, flashy back from BerApichella
threw
a
pass
to
Angelo
matter wit' youse guys ? You look
average of .025, write the custodian of the Kay-nine Kennel immediately, wick, who exploded through the for- Albano in the flat that was good for like a bunch of amate urs. "
ward wall of King 's and raced to the
and he will dispatch himself hence as a transfer student.
—The Sundial
left side of the field with the King 's thirteen yards and a first down on
Lock
Haven
forty-seven
.
Apichth
e
secondary hot. in pursuit , Kriss rethis with another pass,
Facts for the Females . . .
Sue: "He 's always been a perfect
to
versed his field , shook off the King 's ella followed
to
Elmer
Kreiser , that was gentleman with me."
this
one
The enrollment totals here at B.S.T.C. indicate that men outnumber men and raced the remainin g diswomen , 2 to 1. That makes the hilltop campus a veritable happy hunting tan ce to the goal line. That little good for twelve yards and a first
Ruth: "He bores me too. "
grounds for its female population. One source states that the odds are 7 to j aunt carried Steve 44 yards through down on the thirty-five .
—The Collegio
With the tension increasing among
6 against damsels with designs in the country as a whole. According to King 's territory. This was the last,
these figures there are forty-one potential old maids on the campus at the score of the night and gave Blooms- the crowd , Api chella circled end on
Joe : It's
you settled down and
the next play for ten more yards and took a wife.time
present time. This, incident ally, is not a paid advertisement. It appears as bu rg S.T.C, its 26^0 victory.
aqother first down , this one on the
a public service feature of the Dog House Department of Discouraging
Blow: Whose wife shall I take ?
The remaining minutes of the game twenty-five.
Statistics.
—The Collegio
saw the varsity men com e out and Kriss Gets Into the Act
* * * * %
the very capable reserves carry on.
After Dan Parrell failed to gain ,
Vive le Scott . . .
,
All
in
all
*46
Slob: "I'm studying to bo a banksome
men
saw
action
Steve
Kriss threw a pass that was
Plaudits to Henry L. Scott who appeared here recently as the first artist on Saturday night .
completed io Elmer Kreiser on the er."
in the 1948-49 series of evening entertainment programs. His concert humor
Fob: "How are you getting along?"
King
sixteen . Parrell went over the top of
's Handicapped
was something new, and many were skeptical about a program featuring
Slob:
"Great! I can sleep until
The Ki n g 's College attack failed to the Lock Haven line for another first
Liszt with laughs. The upshot of it was that Mr. Scott was on the spo t , but
noon
already.
"
he lost no time in getting off it. His Bloomsburg debut was unfortunately materialize , due mostly to our hard- down .
charging
forward
wall.
Another
,
Parrell
failreasnine
Kriss rea ched the
not before a capacity house; however, if he should return in the future , the
on
was
probably
due
to
the
fact
that
ed
to gain , and then Apichella went
1st Drunk: Shay, know what time
evening.
in
the
early
sign
s
will
be
out
S.R.O.
,
Ray
Kowalski
star
of
the
King
sharply
right
and
cut
back
to
his
's
is?"
it
* * * * *
College
Wyoming
Seminary
game,
pay
good
through
hole
and
reached
a
2nd Drunk : Yeah .
Another Public Service Feature . . .
was
side-lined
due
inj
uries
attempted
pla
cereceived
Tavalsky
to
dirt
.
Ed
's
1st Drunk: Thanks!
that
,
she is the
Have any of you local troubadours ever told the fair one
in
that
game.
The
Huskies
were
defgood.
ment
was
no
—The Univ. of Utah Unique
quintessence of muliebrity ? Try it sometime and let me know how it works. initely off in their passing attack , To the losers went the most specIf she responds by slipping a hard left j ab under your guard , get up from completing only two out of eleven ; t acular play of the game, when
the floor at the count of nine and accuse her of not reading her dictionary . but their pass defense made up for Leffard , Eagle end , made a diving
Two little sardines were swimming
Any young lady who is Webster-wise would know that you paid her a very this as they intercepted four King catch of a pass in the fin al minute aimlessly in San Diego Bay. One suggested , "Let' s go up to San Francisco
nice compliment and had no mules on your mind. The word is derived from College aerials. King 's attempted's of play.
for the week-end."
th e Latin 'mulier', which is a noun meaning 'w oman ' . But , to coin a word , eighteen passes
and completed three.
up
her
mind
?
gal
who
has
made
what can be 'mulier' th an a
"Oh n o," obj ected his companion.
The statisti cs show that B.S.T.C.
*
*
*
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*
Methodist
Group
Elects
"It's much too long a swim."
domin ated the game completely. On
This Mechanical Age . . .
Officers
for
Coining
Year
"We could go by train ," vent u red
gro
,
they
the
und
rolled up a total of
How many of you have deposited a hard-earned quarter in one of the 307 yards comp ared to 32 yards for'
the
fi rst sardine.
The College Fellowship of the
cigarette vending machines near the old gym , only to have to wrestle it for King 's. In the first downs depart- Methodist Church elected its officers
"What! and be j ammed in like n
th ree consecutive falls and receive a solitary packet of matches as your ment , th e Huskies led King 's 14 to 3. for the coming year at a meeting held couple of soldiers!"
victor 's trophy? An expenditure of thirty -five cents net tori me a lemon- B.S.T.C. Tops In Stat e
—Tho Coll egia
in tho church social rooms on Tuescolored book of matches sans the Camels. Those gadgets should be banned
Bloomsburg remained unbeaten and day evening, October 26. The session
as gambling devices. On the m you don 't evon get a glimpse of the revolving untie *! with this victory over King 's. was largely attended. The hostesses This business of thinking up jokes
plums for your quarter.
This marks B.S.T.C. as the best de- were Mrs. Elvin Clay Myers and Mrs. Gets one a little daunted ,
i|i
IK
Hi
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fensive team in the state with their William Henrie , and the worship ser- Tho ones you want , wo can ' t print
L'envoi . . .
goal
uncrossed in four contests. Next. vice was conducted' by Mr. Charles And those we print , aren't wanted.
This j ust about concludes our firs t session in Ye Okie Dogge House. in lino are Clarion State Teachers Henrie.
—Tho Coilnj rlo
Just one more thing — if you have any ideas, material , comments , or any- College and Gettysburg who have
The
newly
elected
officers
arc
:
thing at all which would Vie of any help, let's hear about, them. We are yielded six points each.
President , Ernest Olson ; vice presiespecially interested in your reactions toward the Maroon and Gold , for it
dents , Thomas Bowman , Anita Webb, Hold Reception For
is your paper, and we who work on the paper arc working for you.
A moth, they say, once got. locked William Kuster, and Sarah Faust;
into a closet with the costumes of tho secretary, Marjo rie Smith ; treasurer , Methodis t Stude nts
A reception for college students ,
ment could ill afford to trade a player Follies chorus and died of starvation. Edward Kreitz ; and pianist , John Loo.
Sidelines in Sports
sponsored by the official board of the
of Li tw hilo r's caliber. But , trade him
( Continued irom page a;
Methodist Church was held in the sothey did and t hey won the Nationul
cial rooms of tho church on Tuesday
crowd of the season in attendance , as League pennant in a breeze. Ah , but
evening,
October 7. Ernest Olson ,
to
rethe world series . . . .
this Lincoln team , according
newly-elected
president of the Studports, is one of the most skillful outent Fellowship, presided .
fits in the country.
Facult
y
New
Six
The pastor, Rev. Dr. Elvin Clay
Danny LltwhJler , tlio B. S. T. O.
Myers, spoke in behalf of the church
alumnus who was here this week with Members Are Added
and expressed his pleasure In seeing
Ills crow of hig leaguers, miiHt have
FOR
(Continued from page 1)
many students present each Sunso
been rather pleased with the allowing
taught
LibZealberg
Last
year
Miss
day.
Charles I-Ienrle, faculty counof Ills former roommate , Bob Elliot,
at;
Western
Illinois
Stute
selor for tho group, also welcomed
In tho fourth gam e of the World rary Science
111.
She
also
comMacomb,
College,
tho students and outlined tho work
pretty
,
who
had
been
Series. Elliot
College
statistics
for
Teachers
piled
of
the College Fellowship Paul C.
much of a duffer until this contest,
3, 4 AND 5 HR. SERVICE
the
July
appeared
in
Libraries
which
Webb
was introduced and spoke in
hit two successive home runs to end
Liband
Research
"College
behalf of the church school. Those
the drough t of power that had plag- issue of
to
hor
duties
as
addition
raries."
In
who
represented tho official board in
ued the Braves in tho series.
acting
is
,
Zoalborg
as
Miss
librarian
brief
addresses of welcome included
We have an idea that Litwhilor
is
teachsponsor
of
tho
Poetry
Club,
Paul
Bargor , James G. Law, John
would have been a big help to tho
,
s
Literature
a
class
in Children '
Lyle, Harry Barton , and Harry Scott.
Braves had he been available , but the ing
Dr.
Kehr
and
Miss
assisting
and
Members
of the faculty and other
used
little
Boston brains evidently
assistant
doan.
Waldron
as
guests
wore
introduced.
contact
foresight when they sent him to the
During the program , William KusReds early In tho season. Who would
your college representative — Bob Reitz
Stoop: After years of research, I
tor entertained the group with tricks
have thought , they probably reason ,
,of magic. After some games, conducor call at
that the powerful Jeff Heath would have finally discovered what "up" is.
Droop : Up?
ted by Sarah Maudo Faust, refreshinj ure himself after the pennant was
126 East Main Street
Stoop: Yes, "up" Is what , when
ments were served. Mrs. Paul C.
In the bag? It j ust seems that with
you
morning,
you
re
in
bed
In
the
power
hitterrific
shortage
of
'
Webb was chairman of the refreshsuch a
get.
ment committee.
ters on the squad the Brave manuge- have to
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