Come to the
Sweater Dance !

N ice Work
"Huskies"!

Kiwanis - Rotary Evening Scheduled for March 13th

College Birdmen C.G.A. STUDENT
Make Progress COUNCIL MEETS
Once again the air over our campus
hums as our second group of college
birdmen take to their wings.
The new class of twenty has made
rapid progress during the first five
weeks of ground school work with
Mr. Sam Bigony and Mr. William Reber as instructors. Thus far Meteorology, Aircraft Operation and Civil
Air Regulations has been presented
and written examination have been
given in each.
At the preset time students are
getting one-half hour to one hour of
fligh t instruction each day, depending, of course upon the individual's
schedule at school and weather conditions. The students, many of whom
have never gone up in an airplane
previous to their C.A.A. course, are
completely thrilled and satisfied with
this new school activity.
Mr. Sam Bigony said in behalf of
Mr. Neal Metzong, his capable flight
instructor , and himself , "Neal and I
are very pleased with the rapid progress and the perfect cooperation of
our students thus far and we shall do
our best in aiding them to become
capable and efficient pilots—pilots
who our college will be proud of."
As a result of the departure of the
local National Guard having their
headquarters at the local airport , 'the
administration building, comfortable
pilots' rooms , and a well-equipped repair shop, will be accessable for student conveniences.

Conrad, Schlauch
To Edit Obiter
The Junior Class held its election
of officers for next year's Obiter on
Wednesday, February 26, at ten
o'clock in Room D. After the votes
had been carefully tabulated , the results were Wilfred Conrad, Editor,
and Jack Schlauch , Business Manager.
Both officers have been very active
members of the student body in the
past year. Mr. Schlauch served as a
reporter on the Maroon and Gold
Staff and is now serving as Desk
Editor. He also held the office of
Editor of the Handbook for 1940-41.
Outside of the confines of the colleg e, Mr . Schlauch has an unusual
hobby of making telescopes.
Mr. Conrad began his journalistic
career by serving as a reporter on
the Maroon and Gold Staff in 1939-40.
He was a nominee for the Editorship
of the Maroon and Gold for 1940-41,
and is now Managing Editor.

COLLEGE CATALOG TO BE
COMPLETED BY EASTER
The new College Catalog for the
year 1941-42 has undergone quite a
few modifications , and is now gone to
press to be printed . Tho catalog wlj]
bo published before tho Easter vacation.
Mr. Samuol L. Wilson , who is in
charge of tho catalog this year, has
announced that tho entire format
will be different. Tho cover stylo and
(he typo of page will bo quite apart
from tho usual. Moreover , for tho
first time in the history of the catalog,
tho vurlous courses offorod hero at
Bloomsburg will bo described briefl y,

"Prologue to Glory "

To better acquaint the student
body with wh'at the Student Council
is endeavoring to do it shall be the
policy of this paper to give a brief
resume of what transpires at the
meetings. In all probability within the
near future the editor of the college
paper will be a representative of the
Council, and thereby shall be able to
better familiari ze the students with
their representatives.
At the meeting held on February
17, Frank Shope made a motion
which has been carried to the effect
that the Maroon and Gold paper is
to be sent to all the draftees who
leave school but who hope to return
to Bloomsburg after their year of
military training is completed. It shall
be the duty of the editor or an appointed representative, to see that
this is done. However , the cooperation of the draftees will be needed in
order to have the correct addresses
available for mailing. The expense of
mailing will be included by the CGA.
The motion by Dean Koch that all On March 17, the famous Abraham
announcements made in assembly be Lincoln play "Prologue to Glory" will
posted on the bulletin board was take place during the regular chapel
hour.
(Continued on Page 4)
The cast will comprise Mr. Rees
as Abraham Lincoln , Miss Hogue as
R O.P. FRATE RNITY Ann Rutledge, and Maurice Blyth as
RATHE R A CTIVE the village schoolmaster.
The play centers an historic debate
At a regular meeting of the Pi between Lin coln and the village
Omega Fraternity, two members we r e schoolmaster on the subj ect: "Rerecently initiated. Mary Sweigart, a
senior, and James Davies, a junior. solved , that the bee is more useful
The following sophomores were also than the ant." It is at the time of this
admit ted : Hazel Chappel , Joanna debate that Lincoln first announced
Fice, Janet Hoffman and Irving Gott- himself for public office, through the
lieb, John Hubiak and William Hor- prompting of his boyhood sweetheart,
Ann Rutledge.
vath.
in me iiisl scene we wiiu j -.iui.uiii
The following members were apat
his first job of village storekeeper
pointed to sponsor the "Contest
and
Ann Rutledge urging him to
Booklet " which will be distributed
make
more of himself than j ust a
during the annual Commercial Constorekeeper.
test to be held on our campus on
The debate takes up most of the
April 26 and May 3, 1941. Mary
second
scene with plenty of humor
and
Aleta
Stiles,
AsBretz , Editor,
sistant Editor; stencil chairman , and excitement. This proves merely
Ruth Snyder assisted by Sara Mas- as the setting to unfold Lincoln 's new
telle r, Walter Reed, Roberta Hastie, and compelling personality when he
startles the backwoods community
Dora Taylor and Larry Klotz.
The "P.O.P." a Pi Omega Pi fra- with his ideas and ambitions.
The third scene is laid in the Rutternity magazine will be In charge
of tho following: Howard Tomlinson , ledge garden , the night before young
Editor in Chief; assisted by Dorothy Abe starts on his first political camSavage, Dora Taylor, Sara Masteller, paign . It reveals a love scene of poigBurnls Fellman , James Dolly, Jos eph nancy, tenderness and sincerity.
Mallnchoc, Barbara Gillette, Clark The production ends with Ann
Renninger , Roberta Hastie, Erma alone in the center of the stage, wavWolfgang and Walter Reed.
ing God-spoed to the young man who
in a few years becomes the American
Man of Destiny. The whole drama is
KAPPA DELTA PI
skillfully abbreviated and woll-played,
INDUCT PLEDGEES Explanatory remarks between scenes,
given by Mr. Blytho , knits the acts
At their monthly mooting In the together so that the audience looses
social rooms of Science Hall , Thurs- nothing oven though the action is
day, February 25, Kappa Delta PI covered more quickly than in the full
inducted into their fraternity tho fol- play,
lowing pledgees: Jamos Davles, BurnBoth Mr. Roes and Miss Hoguo
is Fellman , Mae Grow, Earl Harris, played in the touring company of
Betty Lou Kopnor , Lawrence Myers, "Prologue to Glory, " Mr. Roes has
Dawn 08man, Josephine Rhlnehard, written and produced several of his
Margaret Roboson , Francos Rowo, own plays in Chicago dux'ing his sevBotty Gell, William Smith , Ruth Sny- en years' experience in the theatre,
dor, Dora Taylor, ColJJn Vemoy, Zoo Miss Hoguo played with Frances LedWhltmlre , and Erma Wolfgang.
oror and Margo In "Seventh Heaven ".
To bo eligible for membership in Mr. Blytho, during the summer of
tho fraternity, a student must bo In 1940, payed at the Grand Detour
tho upper quartllo of his class.
Summer Theater,

Famous Play
In Assembly
Next Monday

Andruss Speaks
Kiwanis-Rotary
At RE.G Club Tomorrow Night

President Andruss was the principal speaker at a recent meeting of
the Business Education Club. He
brought to the members a very interesting talk on the history of the
club and the Department of Business
Education.
He pointed out that the Business
Education in the College has had a
great number of changes since the
first Academy. In 1920, BSTC , which
was at that time a Literary Institute,
was taken over by the state. In 1930
after the completion of the ten year's
experiment aU. Indian a , and institution for commmercial work was selected to serve the eastern section of
the state. Kutztown was to be the
original selection, but in the event
that they were unable to take advantage of the offer, Bloomsburg was to
be considered.
Mr. Andruss gave some statistics
on the successful placements of
Bloomsburg's graduates in the past
years , and how the Pi Omega Pi was
found ed.
As a closing thought he reminded
the members of the club that consistant effort hard effort, in the sense
of giving all you have, will have results even in this day when other
people, seem .to get a)o.ng..xvitr^;'pijuX^
politics and plain magic. The t alk
was closed with this motto which has
been used as the topic of many sermons: "Do the best you can , with
what you have, where you are."

Auditorium Program Followed
By Dancing with M. & G.
Dance Orchestra
On Thursday, March 13, the annual Kiwanis-Rotary evening will be
a feature attraction here at BSTC.
There will be a banquet in the dining
room at 6:30 p.m. Following the banquet will be a program in the auditorium beginning at approximately 8
p.m. The students as well as the
Kiwanis-Rotary members are invited
to attend this program :
Organ Overture
Greeting from President of the Community Government Association
Mr. James Deily
Entrance and March of the Peers
from "Iloanthe ... Arthur Sullivan
"Dream Pantomime " f rom "Hansel
and Gretel"
E. Humperdinch
"Procession of the Sardar" from
"Caucasian Sketches" by M. Ippolitow-Iwanow
"Marche Hongroise" from "Damnation of Faust"
Hector Berlcoz
Maroon and Gold Orchestra
Dir pp tinn

Prof . Howard F. Fenstemaker
Organ Interlude
"Wings over
College Film
™Bioomsbin'g", Direction—Professor
George J. Keller
"America the Beautiful", Words by
Katherine Lee Bates ; Music by
Samuel A. Ward
College Chorus and Audience
Direction—Miss Harriet M. Moore
Freshman Class
Accompanist—Mrs. John K. Miller
Organ Postlude
Plan Frosh "H op " Professor Howard F. Fenstemaker at
Console
L. Wearne General Chairman; the
Dancing in the gymnasium will folCommittees Appointed
low the auditorium program . The
Maroon and Gold dance orchestra,
The Freshman Class is making under the direction of William Pegg,
plans for the annual Freshman Hop will play. Studenst are all invited.
to be held April 19, under the general chairmanship of Leonard WearInter -Fraternity
ne.
The following committees have
Dance Is Success
been appointed to assist Wearne:
Decoration : Ella Schargo, chair- The annual Inter-Fraternity dance
man; Sara Lebongood, Leo Carter, and social evening was held in the
Stella Wnijams, Carl Robbins, Jay college gym on Saturday evening,
Sponsellar, and Betsy Smith .
March 8. Guests enjoyed dancing to
Orchestra : George Smith , chair- the melodious strains of the Maroon
man; Anthony Sicarella, Harry Ly- and Gold Dance Band with charming
ons, Rowena Glrton ,. and Jean Tre- Reba Henrie as vocalist.
Cards and
gellas.
other games were available for those
Publicity : Joseph Gillespie, chair- who did not care to dance.
man; Theodore Manley, Ruth Shonk, The success of the evening can be
Edna Snydor , Helen Miller, and Paul credited to the following commitees:
Rowlands.
General Chairmen , Florabello SehreProgram: Florence Faust, chair- congast and Jack Mertz; Orchestra,
man ; Samuel Trapani , Elaine Kreis- Bruce Miller and Rutter Ohl;
Prochor, Clayton Patterson , and Sara- gram, Mary Bretz
and Aleta Stiles ;
marle Dockoy.
Refreshments, Walter Reed and BetRefreshments: Harold Miller, chair- sy Miller; Decorations , Elwood Beavman; Betsy Alden, Anna Sabol , and er and Dave Nelson.
Joh n Whltby.
The clinic will be organized to detect
cavities and abnormal conditions
Dental Clinic
in the mouth. When such conditions
To Be Inaugura ted are found , tho oral Hygionist will
notify the parents so that they may
A dental clinic will soon be In- decide on the action to be taken,
augurated in the Benja min Franklin
The health room will bo equipped
Training School under tho suporvls- with a dental chair, dental unit , sterIon of Miss Elizabeth FeJnour. Miss ilizing apparatus, and other InstruFeinour, a graduate of the School of ments necessary to clean teeth, All
Ora l Hygiono at Temple University services will bo free of charge and
find an interne at tho Allentown Gen- dependent upon voluntary action of
oral Hospital , has had throe years the parents. The continuation of this
experience In dental hygiene at Mlll- service will depend on the interest
vllle Public Schools.
shown.

jlWaroon atib
Exchanges

I' ulillslird Bl-weekly throu ghout the school term by the student body
of th e Bloomsburi; Stnto Teachers College

¦SMC.

Plssoooted Gdleeiale Press

/£T7k

. . $oetr j> Corner . .

By Dave Nelson

TURNABOUT:
A student failed in all three of the
subjects he studied at the university.
He telegraphed his brother:
"Fl u nked ou t , prepare dad" .
The brother telegraphed back:
"Dad prepared, prepare yourself".
Note attached to a student's check:
"Any resemblance between this and
a living wage is purely coincidental".

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Vi ctor IS. Turlnl
MANAGING EIMTOIt
Wilf red Conrad
NEWS DIRECTOR
Adrian * Mas nn oUl
OUR ALMANAC SAVS :
MAKE-UP EDITOR
David Jo nes
ASSISTANT MAKE-UP EDITOR
Helen Miller
"A single dolphin will have two
EXCHANGE EDITOR
Dave Nelson
thousand offspring".—We wonder
HUMOR EDITOR
Edwin Wenner
about the married ones.
LITRRA.UY KDITO R
Ma ry Jane Mordan
Incidentally:
SPE CIAL FKATUKKS:
In the first college catalog issued
ART EDITORS :
George 'Wlllii rd , Stcwnrt Yorks ,
by Bucknell U. parents were advised
DESK EDITORS :
against the practice of allowing their
Helen Berf usn , R uth Snyiler , J ack Scltlauch , Ruth Brandon
children to have in excess of one or
SPORTS :
two dollars on their person. Reason
Ale x Foste r, Paul Kellogg, Bill Selden , Ma rie Parsell
for
this caution was the many types
Willia m IVRff.
KKATliUK EDITORS
of
vice
resulting from too much
Ma r;' Drlscoll
Kdna Kehner. Lncrctla Shaffer , Ruth Balnl , Joh n Youn e, R u th
money.
Welt )!, Mnrl nn Murphy, Lnrry Myers , Ma ry Brunatetter
TYPISTS :
JOKE OF THE WEEK:
Peter Poilwlkn , Vincent Husovsky, lolg Godlcskl
R EPORTERS :
"Reach for the sky ", barked the
Stnnrt Hartinan , Georg e Butler , Joh n Hubials . Rutter OhI , Jerry Riusln , Bit: Hegenbuch ,
bandit.
Carltn
,
Clii lre Slrncro , Eleanor Curran , Ma rlon Wallace. R uth. Shock , Nelson O man . Joh n
"Okay ", replied the frosh, "but I
Grace I.lrlwmlson , KliznlM 'tlr it iirthH. Edith ltartlui , Flore nce Faust , Francis Thomas . David
Young, I'HtltvrliK! Opllnge r , Onilci i'YIt/., Klpnnor Althaft , VhtaiU 'r Bvrulf , Bill Ilorvath
know I won't make it".
FACULTY ADVJSERS:
Pome:
Hiss Ethel Shaw , Miss Penrl Mnson , M r. S. Ij. "Wilso n

CLEPTOMANIACS
There is a general tendency among children in the grade schools
and even on into the hig h schools to crave for things that do not
belong to them. Psychological reasons are the bases of these undesirable actions of the child. The child in the first place has no reasoning
power to understand what it means to steal; a child has no conscience
that tells him that the nickel he stole was the onl y nickel his playmate
had. He has no conscience that tells him that the pair of g loves he
took meant so much to the owner. For this reason we can excuse a
child.
Yet, odd as it may seem , some children never become mature. Their
.bodies grow but their minds still possess that child's instinct—that
mania for stealing. These few go throug h hig h school hording all they
can , pens , books , money, school equipment , such as sharpeners, sneaks,
jerseys , and all little what-nots. Then when they graduate from hig h
school , they enter college, supposedly old enough to throw away their
childish instincts and act as men and women. But this is not so. Even
in colleges and universities, pens are stolen , books are stolen , and even
money . . . money that the thieves know was hard earned and saved
only throug h great sacrifice. Can these cleptomaniacs be stopped?
Most likel y they cannot be. They must learn to stop themselves , to
overcome those mental weaknesses by sheer will power, for no outside
force nor penalty can serve to cure such evils.

PUBLIC OPINION — A DILEMNA
Public opinion is the axis of a spinning democracy, the wrench
in the cogs of plutocracy , the "black one " in the herd of a monarchy.
It is the faith of the citizen , hope of the politician , and chanty of the
government; a milestone to the falling , a mig ht to the rising, a weig ht
to the condemned , a pedestal for the presiding.
It takes and makes or breaks the best and worst of men. It speaks
thunderous words of approval or volcanic eruptions of rebuttal , It may
salvage a mouse to condemn a man.
Civilizations rise and fall by it. Nations are carried thru prosperity,
depression , panic, and destruction by it. Wars survive and breed like
parasites on it. Men live, suffer , and die for it. Saints rest upon its
generous laurels, while devils damn its cutting curses. And the animal
kingdom loves or hates its kick or kiss. — Robert Sommett. J anuary 6,
1939

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
icheer-leader should be credited with
Dear Editor ,
There have been several letters producing volumes of noises at the
published lately written by people proper times. If the noises seem a
who have n bone to pick and by peo- little anemic at times, it isn't their
ple who aren 't happy unless they have faul t.
something to criticize. Just for a The assembly committee has been
change let's pass out a few bouquets. , right on the job, but they have been
I don 't mean that criticism should mentioned before this.
cease entirely — without criticism
Probably wo have other persons
there would be no advancement — and committees who have been workbut a little goes a long way,
Ing hard for the good of the whole,
Francis Thomas and the members I'd like to see some more flowers
of the social committee have been do- tossed around by people who know
Ing a very good job. This committee more about It than I.
has had a hard time trying to suit
—Mr. Optimist
everybody. Considering this and the P. S.—What became of the band that
fact that they are restricted to a cerwo wore going to have at baskettain decree by college rules, they
ball games? I subboso Id's da liddeserve our credit.
cllo ban thad wnsn'd thoh. AhDave Nelson as head of the pep
committee, and Ed Sharrotts as chief
chooool

Little Miss Muffe t sat on a tuffet.
Little Jack Homer sat in a corner.
The Fool.
'NOTHEK POME:
There once was a guy from Paducha
Who went out with a very good lucha,
When they went in to eat .
She refrained from all meat
Which made hi m very glad
That he tucha.
Plug:
Len Wearne asked me to give the
Frosh Hop a plug. O.K. Len.
•NOTHER PLUG :
Ralph McC. says do the same for
the Jr. Prom.

?

?

Books

?

?

"RANDOM HARVEST"
by James Hilton
James Hilton 's first novel in seven
"Random Harvest", is said by
his publishers to be his best work. It
has a plot bette r than "Lost Horizon", and its character sketches are
superior to those of "Good-bye Mr.
Chips." Ja mes Hilton conceived his
title , "Random Harvest" from an
official German report. Because an
official British report stated that
bombs fell at random , the Germ a n s
though t that "random " was the name
of a town—so the Germans came out
in an official report stating that according to an official British report
bombs fell at Random , England.
"Random Harvest" is the story of a
man who at one time suffered from a
case of amnesia. He was a perfectly
normal Individual until the war of
1914 came along. Ho was serving in
the trenches and was sent out across
no-man 's land in charge of a small
group of men. A shell burs t near him ,
and when he regained consciousness
many years later ho was on a park
bench in Liverpool. Small Incidents
were aways cropping up to remind
him of this period in his life about
which he could remember nothing,
and it became his chief aim in life
to find out about himself during that
period of his life right after the war.
"Random Harvest" la good reading.
It's just the book to take your mind
off these heavy-handed affairs that
are being popularized today, The novel is light , easy reading to be enjoyed
in this war wearied country. The
book has a plot which is novel enough
to bo Intriguing.
—Ma ry Jane Morilan
yea r s,

SPRING SONG
I rej oice in the glories of Spring,
Yet its beauties are not in the lay I
would sing,
Not of its wonders, and the usual
thing
Of a poe t 's fancy, whei. he hearkens
the spring.
Ah ,

;

MR. SCHELL
My teaching class is at 9:15
pretty keen!
Mr. Sehell is He 'd rathe r wish he were a preacher.
He has to drill , and scold and yell ,
And stress, and pound from bell to
bell.
And J u das Priest , it' s

One Monday morn when Sehell was
Though the grass be so green
bl u e,
In the pastoral scene,
Though heaven meet earth , in colors With a sudden burst in the air he
flew.
blending,
His
face
got red and loud he roared ,
When day meets night , at Day 's
And
slammed
his fist against the
ending,
board.
Though the season be in rhythm , and
"Why don't you kids stay home and
hearts be in rhyme ,
work ?
With* love's re-awakening, and the
You make me sick, the way you
view be sublime,
shirk !
*
Not for this do I glory in thee, oh , I never saw a lazier group,
Where you should be is in a coop."
Spring,
I chant thy praises—not for the usual
But then he smiled and looked
thing.
around.
Cold was I, and chilled to the marThe kids in frightened form he found.
row.
Thin were my wrappings, and my He grinned and laughed and then he
said:
bed was narrow ;
With the spark'ling stars, frost hung "Get out your books, and use your
head!"
in the nigh t ,
And fingers of ice clutched at me in
fright.

I Ain't Lyin '

Let others rave of young love's rapby Bill Pegg
tu r es,
Of the green-far hills and sheepDown in Water Cress Park, Estey
fired pastures ;
Griffin is the curator . Warming his
hands around the stove in his little
I am content my voice to raise
shanty, he told about a friend in
In a joyous hymn of thanks and Tater Row, Indianny, who owned the
praise
smartest possum hound Estey ever
For the golden gleam and the heart- saw.
ening rays
"He had a big pile of possum
Of the Spring's soft su n , come t o boards." explained Estey, whose
warm my days.
grandfather on his mother's side was
—Pat. an Oliver, "for stretchin' the' pelts of
his possum after he skint 'em."
And all this possum specialist
would do would be to call his possum
hound and show him one of the posBy Edwin Wenner
sum boards—which were of various
sizes—and the dog would leave for
Mrs . Reams : You the woods. When the dog returned ,
__^^^^^^^^
monH^^^^^^^^H are wasting
, he'd have a possum just the
Thathaselectric later
e^HHJ^^^H cy!
right
size fit the board previously
heater
^^B^^ l^^B on all day. been exhibited.
"That hound'd pick 'em down t'a
^¦Sut. '.vwliHN worry dear.
fraction of an inch," declared Estey.
from
¦flL ^^I^OIp
It Which made for the ideal situation ,
isn 't ours ; I bor- because
IHWSS^jHaBjj rowed
there was
and
^HflKj^JgE^HI
it
a vexing ransacking ofnothelaborious
pile of pos.
fl^^RHP^Hl neighbor.
sum boards to find one to fit the hide
—which is a big drawback to the posWBIB^—'"^^ ¦l—
"How do you sum business.
feel?" asked the physician, who had
"An 1 ever'thing was fine," Estey
been called to attend a seamstress.
said , taking off a stove lid to poker
"Oh , sew, sew, but I seem worse his fi re, "ex cepti n ' one day th 1 postoday, and I have stitches in my sum hound wont out an ' did n't come
side."
back."
The doctor hemmed and told her
Es t ey 's friend—the owner—grew
she would mend soon.
worried. After a day or so more he
,x
went out into tho woods. Ho found
his
possum hound. The hound was
Grocer: That bread Is eleven cents a
loa f , li tt le gi r l , Whe re is t he on e gaunt and hallow-eyed , and he had a
hopeless look on his face,
cent?
"D'yuh know what happened? " deSister downing: I'm the one sent ,
manded Estey, setting the stove lid
mister.
back. "The possum hound had been
•
layin ' in the kitchen when in comes
Dad : Well , son, how are your marks ? my friend's
wife with her ironln'
Son : They're under water,
board."
Dad : What tlo you mean under watInstantly the possum hound was
er?
away
answering his call to duty.
Son: Below "C" level.
"An 1," concluded Estey, "ho just
•
couldn 't find a possum big enough t'
Graduate: Professor, I have made fit."
some money and I want to do
something for my college, I don 't
remember what studies I excelled NONSENSICAL SENTIMENT
in.
Professor: In my class you slept most
I had a presentiment that tho cont
of (ho time.
I sent to the Sentimental Scent Seller
Graduate : Fine! I'll endow a dormi- at tho Center for scent was not
tory,
enough for tho scont. I moan to send
for, but the Scntlnmental Scent Sell•
er at tho Center sont the scont I
Dr, Kustor: What is a garden plot ?
Druo Folk: Tho bugs and worms meant for tho cent I sont for scont ,
for sontiment.
plunnlng to oat your stuff up.

Kwazy Kwacks

Bloomsburg Cage Team Proves Best in Many Years
Buchheiters
Ready For
Tough Year

Having won nineteen straight dual
meets in the past five years and anxious to retain the State Teachers College crown which they have held for
fo ur successive years , Coach George
Buchheit's '41 track unit face a difficult assignment for the ensuing
months as they prepare for the opening of the coming season with East
Stroudsburg on April 23 on the college terrain.
Sorely missed from last year's excellent track ou tfit will be Dan Kemple and Ken Hippensteel, distance
men. Coach Buchheit will be faced
with * a difficult task in seeking replacements for these two men as well
as a host of others including Harry
Jenkins, hi gh-scorer of last year with
ninety points, who traded his books
for a pair of wings, and Matt Kashuba , star high-jumper . Kashuba in '40
set a new record with a vault of 6 ft.
2 % in. but he failed to return to
school for this term.
A bright spot in the Huskies hopes
for another gala j ourney are lettermen Dan Bonham, a holder of several
state and local college weight records , Howard Tomlinson, John Lavelle , and Walter Reed. These last
three distance men are expected to
carry much of the burden in the longer jaunts.
Promising Newcomers
Other lettermen that will be counted on to carry Bloomsburg to the top
are Don Jenkins and George Spon tak.
These lads excel in the 440 and hurdles with Jenkins doing yeomen's
work in the javelin.
Many promising candidates are
making a determined bid to land a
position of the BSTC varsity track
team. Elwood Wagner, George Hauskneckt, Andy Magill, and Mario Conte are batting it out for top honors
in the pole vault event. A large group
of aspirants in the sprints are attempting to win a place on the squad,
including Barton , Ohl , Doste r, Wearne, and Swisher.
Walter Kania , Hugh Niles, Bud
Dietz, Sworin , Turini , and John Hubiak are among the candidates for
the distance runs. In the middle distance j aunts Egroff , Magill , and
Sponseller are attempting to win
places.
More the Merrier!
Coach Buchheit announced that all
boys interested in high jump, shotput , disc u s, broad j umping or any
other events are invited to try-out for
the team. All positions on the team
are wide open and will bo until the
(Continued on Page 4)

Intra -Mural Standings

Sporting Around _ By Aiex FOSter
While scanning the files of old Bloomsburg Normal publications we came
across some interesting accounts of the athletic contests in those days before
the turn of the twentieth century . Although boasting of a small but highlyspirited student body, the Normal School carried on athletic relations with
such instit utions as Lafayette, University of Pennsylvania , Carlisle Indians,
Bucknell, Gettysburg, and Wyoming Seminary.
During the 1896-1897 season the Normal Court team met Bucknell and
here is an excerpt from the writer's account of the contest. "The game of
Feb. 21 was the most unsatisfactory of the season atlhough it was won by
the home team ( Normal ) by the score of 24-12. The Bucknell umpire- either
did not know the game or else he made up his mind to win this one for his
team. All but one of their twelve baskets were thrown upon fouls. Everyone
knows that the Normal team could hardly make the nineteen fouls he called.
They know the game too well to allow themselves the risk of making so
many."

Stroud Five
Huskies Gain
Down Huskies
1941 Honors

"Big Red" Proves Invincible
Kerchusky, Herr , High Scorers ;
As Huskies Bow for
Team Tallies Highest In
Second Time
M any Years

The ESSTC hoopsters clinched the
mythical teachers college title by defeating the boys from Bloom 59-44, at
Stroudsburg on February 28. The
Maroon and Gold played their last
game of the season completing a
comparitively successful schedule
with ten wins against four setbacks.
, to date , has lost but two
Stroud
THOSE DEAR LITTLE HEROES
games
in sixteen starts—two top
Later in the same season the Normal quintet p layed U. of P. and were
victorious 13-10. Some time afterward in recalling the events which took teams of the nation, L.I.U. and Panplace during the fracas this account is given—"Some little delay was caused zer succeeding in topping the Robby the manager of the visiting team but soon was settled and the game
began . The U . of P. men seemed to tower head and shoulders over the NorFirst Half
mal men but this had no effect on the little heroes, for in 10 seconds after
the ball was placed in play, Moore succeeded in lodging the ball in the During the initial frame of the
basket."
game the play was on even terms,
Included in the same volume is a snappy piece of verse that was used with both teams showing signs of
to describe the football-minded youths of that time and can be used with close guarding and a tendency to be
the same effect today.
erratic at close range. "Big Pete"
"Now doth the football payer
Pasko could garner but nine points
Rise on the autumn air
With the same old trick
during the entire twenty minutes.
And the same old kick
Kerchusky and Maslowsky bore the
And the same big bunch of hair."
whole of the Bloom defense and also
If you want some timely laughs and some interesting recollections of
how sports were played in the days when "men were men" n est le around kept the locals in the scoring column
with their interceptions and fastan old copy of the Bloom Normal Quarterly.
breaks. Captain Ritter and Joey SagRANDOM SHOTS
er kept a r ather wild Stroud team
At the recent Penn A. C. track meet Perm State equaled BSTC's one from falling apart, so that they ralmile intercollegiate relay record established in 1940. The time—3:33.8. . . lied and lead at the halfway mark
Barney Ewell, a bolt of lightning, led the Penn Staters. . . At the same time
Tommy East, Cheynne Teachers, tied the worlds 50 yd. indoor sprint record by a 22-16 score.
of 0.52.2. Ewell of State and Loomis of Chicago A. A. are co-holders. . . .
Pasko Opens Up
The addition of Cortland Teachers should add some much needed color to
As the second half got underway
the fall football schedule. . . . Harrisburg sport-pages state that members of it was plain to see that the Roberts
the AP State All-Teachers team could make most any team in the country.
. . . Excess weight might keep John Lavelle from being active in track boys were through fooling. Up until
circle this season. . . Why not form a Sport Club on the campus next fall ? now "Big Pete" had been playing
The purpose would be to discuss different phases, rules and history of the close in. Now he moved out and
sports. It would educate the spectator. . . If you like good boxing, don 't miss
the National Intercollegiate Boxing show at Penn State the 27, 29, 29 of this started to break and with Sager
month. I expect to be in the gallery. . . The College Jayvees in two years feeding him with unerring passes the
have won seventeen consecutive games. . . Slim Herr, foul-shooter extra- big frosh started "dumping leather
ordinary, won the Joseph Hudock Memorial Trophy because of a record through the hoop" from every angle.
achieved thro ughout the varsity foul contest.
The Huskies still kept driving, and
stayed well in the ball game. Midway
th rough the half Bloom lost Kerchusky and Stroud lost Mascavage
putting both teams at a disadvantage,
but Bloom suffered the most. When
By Paul Kellogg
the final whistle blew the hosts were
Basketball is definitely over at BSTC. . . Four seniors have played their on the long end of the 59-44 score.
last game for the Maroon and Gold : Kerchusky, Ed wards , Wesley, and Of the 59 points Stroud tallied PasCrocamo. These boys have given four years of service to the school that ko has credit for 31, scoring 22 in the
will long be remembered and appreciated. . . Ten victories in fourteen last half. Kerchusky was high for
starts . . . a good record ! . . . Did you know ? that Pete Pasko did not play
varsity ball in high school ? He was student manager. . , The College JV's Bloom with 11.
completed their second consecutive season undefeated. . . Track Is now
underway on the Hill. The boys are working out daily. . . Harry Jenkins
will be missed, but there are still some fast men at Bloom. Yes indeed! . . . Intra-Mural Meet
I have been asked if htere will be spring football practice. My answer is:
Scheduled April 1
'There should be!' . . . My choice for the all Teachers opponent team: Pasko , Reifsnyder, Speer, Ritter, DeMatt. . . Kerchusky accounted for 241
The annual Intra-Mural track meet
points in fourteen games. . . Herr halked up 228 for the same number of
games. . , Coach E, H. Nelson will be in the market for a few infield men will be staged on Apr! 1. All men
this spring. . . Harmon , For sy t h , and Koniecko are among the missing. . .
Moose Menarick will undoubtedly get the back-stop assignment. , . Phillies students excepting varsity lettermen
counting on Litwhilor to permanently replace the veteran Chuck Klein. . . of last year are eligible to participate.
Ping Pong Is getting a big rush at BSTC . . . gets better support than other Get in shape now for the biff track
activities I could mention. . . A hand to Joe Chesney who turned in a great event of tho year. Interested aspirseason as a frosh. Perhaps you would like to know his secret of success: ants must sign thei r names in Coach
"Get lots of sleep (12 hours ) , eat at least four meals a day, heckle every- Buchheit's
ofiice. The following events
body you meet, live in Mt . Carmel, eat a light meal before a game, such as:
two bags of Lancaster pretzels with three cokes, followed by poached eggs, will bo open for competition : Pole
tea , and toast. . , A vote of appreciation is due Ralph Crocamo . , . you all Vault, Shot-put, 100 yd., 1 mile, 100
know why. , . . BSTC nine will open
the campaign against E. Stroucf, April yd., low hurdles, running high jump,
29. . . "Whitey ", the "Downwind1' of the BHS "de-icers". . . Whataman ! . . DIncuh, Running broad
jump, Javelin,
Season's end gives Big: Bill more time to attend chapel , I understand it' s
440 yd,
compulsory. . . Dean Koch can still "beat any man on his team ",

Between the Upri ghts

single game by turning in a 204.
Bowlers Bowl
Drake, Sear 's t h ir d man , led his Baseball Squad
team with a 453.
To Train Soon
Over "Sears" Tho summary :

Intra-Mural standings are as follows :
Maroon League
W.
L.
1. Crimson Tide
6
0
2. Rod Raiders
5
1 Gain Third Place In City
3. White Stroakes
League; Koch High
5
1
4. Green Wave
3
3
Wi th 569 Pts.
5. Orange
3
3
6. Blue Devils
1
5 The ambitious BSTC bowling unit
7. Yellow Jackets
1
5 came "into their own" last week
8. Grays
0
6 when thoy copped four points from
Gold League
1. Tigers
6
0 "Soar's" outfit in a City League
2. Lion
5
1 match rolled on the Midway Alleys,
,,,. 4
3. Deers
2 The clean swoop of the match
4. Bisons
3
3 vaulted the college kcglors Into third
5. Wolves
3
3 place in the cloven team circuit, Donn
6. Eagles
3
3 Koch paved tho way for tho BSTC
7. Bears
0
6 triumph by hitting the maples for a
8. Leopards
0
6 noat 569 total. Ho also rollod high

Zavachy
Sahalda
Edmunds
Koch

IJSTC
144
160
141
204

101
131
168
179

136—381
180—471
140—449
186—569

649 579 624 1852
Sonr 'H
Byors
Ohl
Drake
Bowers

121
142
163
156

154
134
140
139

167—442
137—413
150—453
129—424

582 567 383 1732

Hoping to make a deal with tho
weather-man, Coach E, H. Nelson Is
anxious to send his BSTC baseball
candidates through preliminary training drills prior to the start of another
diamond campaign lato in April. As
soon as Old Sol lends adequate support the Husky hopefuls will take to
the outdoors for tholr warmups. The
college tossors face East Stroudsburg
away in tho initial fray of their
eight-game card on April 29.
Graduation played havoc with last
season's Impressive varsity combination. Koniecko, regular keystonetender, Hauskneckt , poppory mask(Continued on Page 4)

A glance at the statistics compiled
by the crack BSTC court aggregation
during the recently-completed campaign readily accounts for the neat
record hung up by the Huskies.
Bill Kerchusky, hard-working senior pivot-man , aggregated a total of
241 points for the fourteen-game season while Slim Herr, sharp-shooting
forward, gathered in a grand total of
229 markers to run a close second in
scoring. Herr , additionally made the
best showing from the free throw
lane with 40 conversions out of 59 attempts for a sizeable .678 average.
However Wesley who sported a perfect record and Frank Valente and
Wally Walinchus boasted good averages, but they did not shoot a sufficient number to grab the top rank.
Those mentioned in the rating below participated in sufficient games
and tallied often enough to warrant
their scores. The entire varsity squad
as a complete unit proved to be one
of the highest scoring BSTC basketball teams in many years.
The tabulations of the players are
as follows:
F. Valente
... 5
1-2 11
Wesley
12
2-2 26
Kerchusky
94 53-97 241
Edwards
5
4-13 14
Maslowsky
8
9-18 25
Chesney
32
2-10 66
Herr
82 40-59 229
Walinchus
55
7-9 118

Kerchusky, Herr
On "AU-State"
Chosen for Posts by Leading
Coaches and Sports-writers
Of the State
Bill Kerchusky and Slim Herr, keymen in the BSTC court drive this
season, were honored with berths on
the 1941 Associated Press All-State
Teachers
Conference
basketball
teams as chosen by leading sportswriters and coaches throughout the
state.
Kerchusky who last year landed a
spot on the second-team was nairied as a first-team forward on the current poll. His choice to the post on
a five that included such top-flight
performers and Pasko, ace Stroud
courtman , and Frannie ' Webster,'
sparkling Slippery Rock guard, drew*
considerable mention in regional '
newspapers. Bill who will be lost via
the granduation route completed his
third year of varsity activity in court
togs.
rierr, junior xorwara, oy virtue or
his brilliant work as a point-getter,
won himself a forward position of the
second team . This Is Slim's first appearance on the Teachers Conference
All-Star teams but the former Coal
Township standout has another season ahead of him.
Below are tho two complete AllStar teams :
First Team
Mrnt
Second
Pasko
F.
Herr
(E. Stroud.)
(Bloom)
Kerchusky
F.
Huttner
(Bloom )
(Calif. )
Relfsnyder
C,
Mascavage
(MHlorsville)
(E. Stroud.)
Soscia
G.
Clutter
(Edinboro )
(Colif. ) .
G,
Wobstor
Dematt
(Slipper Rock)
(Indiana) <

Maupin Attends
YES, THIS IS
N NORTH HALL!
Dr. Nell Maupin of the Social Studies Department went to Atlantic
City to attend a meeting of the International Relations Committee of
which she is a member from Pennsylvania. This committee met at the
Traymore Hotel with Dr. Ben Cherrington as chairman.
The commit tee functions directly
under the National Education Association to give aid in world relationships and understanding. Discussion
of what the different states are doing
in the public schools to stress international attit udes, view points and
understanding led to the conclusion
that all states should greatly increase
their programs. It was suggested that
state associations of education have
an international relations committee
and to print reports in the various
state journals material emphasizing
contacts between the United States
and Latin American countries.
A motion was passed to ask the
Journal of the National Education
Association to devote several pages
of each issue to international prob]em.
Plans are being made to work out
syllabi about various subjects of common interest and to disseminate the
information : to utilize further exchange professorhips and the recognition of credits for university courses
among the nations of North and
South America.
In a world growing daily smaller
good will and understanding is of vital importance to everyone.

Dayroom Doings
In the years to come the day room
will certainly echo to the patter of
little feet , if the dire prophesies of
our own Madame Hag ever come
tr u e. The n umber of children allotted
to each of us varies from four up to
twelve. Marcy Wright , alias Mme.
Hag, has been busily engaged lately
reading certain li nes on our hands
which seem to divulge these interesting facts. Cross her heart , Mada m e
Hag has promised to reveal ail to us
as soon as she receives Vol. II.
Four day girls, Dottie Savage, Marie Parsell, Reba Henrie and Lois
Slop ey , celebrated their birthdays recently ; all sorts of strange doings behind their backs culminated in a
party at the Olah homestead, one
Saturday night. Elda Henrie, June
Hoagland, Janet Huffman, Mary Jane
Mordan , Edna Zehner, Mary Brunstetter were among the day girls who
wished them a happy birthday .
Those Elementarles again! One is
almost afraid to go into the lunch room to eat, what with piles of wet
clay around and beautifully ugly faces of men, lying around glaring. But
then , on second thought , who ever
heard of anything that would frighten a day girl away from something
that looked like food ?
Incidentally, those Elementarles
are weaving the lovelies t patterns on
those cunning little looms they carry
around. Some of the color combinations are really beautiful,
Mary Jane Mordan , not to be outdo n e, had n birthday herself the other day. The girls planned a party for
her and on that partclulnr noon , the
tables were fixed up, candles burning,
everything ready—and no Mary Jane.
The candles dripped lower and lower,
finally endangering the enke. The
despairing friends blew out the cantiles, pulled them up out of the cake
a little farther , and lighted them
again, Finally, whon it seemed as if
they would have a cake with a lot of
black candle wicks smoking merrily,
In breezes Mary Jane—and the party
was saved 1

By Jerry S. Russin

North Hall is defi nitely air-minded
these days and the conversation s
among C.A.A. boys in the lobby are
cluttered with aeronautical terms. A
private source has revealed to me
that Dan Bonham refuses to climb
into his upper bunk unless he has his
parachute strapped firmly on , while
his roommate, Therwald Gommer,
insistes upon being called "Ace";
however, some of the boys use a
quaint pronounciation of that word
when refering to Mr. Gommer. You
can 't even make a casual observation
about the weather without being subj ected to a fifteen minute lecture on
clouds, ceiling, wind velocity, and
other phases of meteorology by Stew
Yorks and "Pop" Wesley. Flying may
have its points but for out-and-out
suspense and breath-taking thrills
try riding with Jack Davis in his car ;
"Butch" Wesenyak and "Nazi" Vonderheid will vouch for the authenticity of this statement.
Larry Pape has discovered lately
that when the scheduled time for a
haircut comes around he really does
not need one. In genuine alarm he
has fled to the noted authority on
"Hair—Its Loss and Rej uvenation ",
the man who should know—at least
about the firs t part of the subject ,
George Miller. Having received much
sympathy and little advice from that
source , Larry is getting under way a
"Hair For Larry Pape " movement
afte r the fashion of the "Bundles for
Britain " campaign.
The girl you see Charlie Horn
sporting around has been his secret
passion for many moons. After the
first three years he finally mustered
enough courage to ask her to go out
with him . Charlie's philosophy is,
"Where there's life there's hope ", so
don 't give up hope boys.
We of North Hall are privileged to
live under the same roof with Bill
Kerchusky who has been picked on
the fi rst team of the All-State Teacher 's College teams for the current
season. Big Leonard S. Herr was
picked on the second t eam, which
gives North Hall added glory.
Upper-classmen agree that John
Thomas and his roommate, "Sk u lly "
Smith are the most dependable Frosh
in the dorm. We mean dependable
for waking us up in the morning before breakfast by their off-key and
oflf-the-cobb renditions of old and new
favorites sung not good, but loud.
Some of the boys have discarded their
alarm clocks in favor of John Thomas ' questionable tenor which doesn't
need winding but does need something.
Walter Reed has changed bunks
with his roommate since he has been
taking the C.A.A. course. He says he
never realized that it was so exciting
to be up in the air.
North Hall has lost its bridge
champion , Harry Lyons. He has joined the ranks of the day students who
board in town. Everyone was sorry
to soo Harry lonve, but. he still pays
us frequent visits to keep in touch
with the boys,
Since semester, North Hall has
added now members to its midst.
They arc : Harry Zavaki , Irving Gottli eb, Carl Buckalew, Ralph McCrackon and Davey Nelson,
Bob Webb was watching BUI Booth
shave with his electric razor the other day and was marveling at the
improvements that Science has made
possible, He had to spoil It all , though
by asking, "Soy, Bill, doesn't It hurt
whon you drivo those whiskors back
in?"

B.H.S. Choral Grou p
Gives Performance
In a recent meeting of the Poetry
Club , Eleanor Althoff was elected
secretary for the second semester to
replace Barbara Straub who is doing
student teaching.
The executive committee completed the tentative program for the
remainder of the semester. The program will be as follows : Favorite
Story Poems, Record Program , My
America, Easter Poems, Contest and
Party, My Trees in Poetry, May Day
Poems, and the Annual Picnic.
In recent programs of the Poetry
Club, Miss Mason was guest speaker
on "Books on Poetry ", and Mrs. Kline
sponsored her choral reading group
from the Bloomsburg High School.
The choral reading group consisted of
about twenty girls who performed
excellently.
The Poetry Club is anticipating on
holding an assembly program that
will give a variety of talent which is
found among the members of the
organization.

Student Council
( Continued from Page 1)

passed by the Council. The suggestion
has been put into the hands of tile
faculty members of the assembly attendance and awaits their approval.
Also under consideration of the assembly committee is the posting of
subsequent programs. The final decision on this action should be forthcoming shortly.
Francis Thomas, chairman of the
social committee is investigating the
possibilities of having movies held in
the auditorium on Saturday nights.
In the past , movies were shown and
proved to be a flop. Attempting to
have movies once again will be a
trial which must succeed or the
whole plan will fall thro ugh quickly.
At the meeting held on March 3, it
was disclosed there is a lack of pencil
sharpeners in the classrooms. The
Council submitted a request for new
sharpeners and the request has already been granted , as you may have
noticed.
The record playing machine used
for after-dinner dancing in the gymnasium is out of order once again.
Rather than spending more money
repairing this old machine, a committee consisting of Walter Mohr,
F ran k Shope , and Bruce Miller has
been appointed to contact dealers of
the commercial "juke boxes" to see
if a new machine can be reasonably
purchased.
As there are many articles in the
lost and found department of the
business office which are not of any
use to the College, the Council is
endeavoring to dispose of them in one
of two ways, either by placing them
on public auction , or by sending them
to Great Britain as a "bundle for
Britain ". The suggestion has been
tabled for further discussion.
Planning for the trip to the convention which Is to be held in New
York City on April 2, 3, 4, is under
the direction of Idajane Snipe. Anyone wishing to attend the convention
should submit his or her name to
Miss Snipe so that if any vacancies
occur, they may be filled.
Appointment of Grace Thomas as
chairman , and Ruth Hope as vicechairman of the point awards committees has been approved.
The Maroon and Gold , as your collego paper, asks for suggestions you
wish to have presented to the council
for consideration. If you as a student ,
formulate a plan or Idea you wish to
have the council act upon , contact
your class representatives; as It is
through the cooperation of both the
students and the representatives that
truo unity of college government exists.

CQA. To Hold
Sweater Dance

1941- '42 Football
Schedule Released

The C.G.A. will sponsor its ann ual
spring dance in the gymnasium, Saturday evening, March 29. This year's
dance is to be a "Sweater Dance."
All students' will wear sweaters. The
Social Committee suggests that those
who have earned music sweaters or
athletic sweaters, both men and women , should wear them. They will
add color and spirit to the affair.
Jim Deily and his orchestra has
been signed to furnish the music. His
organization is popular on the campus and always assure a fine dancing
program.
All students and faculty are cordially invited to come and enj oy a
pleasant evening of dancing. No outside guests are permitted . Students
will be admitted by presenting their
activities cards.

Four home contests, including a
game with Cortland N. Y . Teachers,
a newcomer this year, features
Bloomsburg State Teachers College
seven-game football schedule for the
1941-42 season which was releas-sd
by the Athletic Council following a
meeting held last Wednesday.
Indiana Tvachers was dropped
from the card and Cortland Teachers,
a good athletic institution , was named to fill the spot. The Hu skies play
their first game with Millersville
away on September 27 and later
meet two other rivals on foreign sod.
The Cortland-Bloom clash on Oct. 4
will be the Huskies initial engagement on Mt. Olympus.
The date for the ann ual Homecoming Day game is yet undecided
upon, but it will be announced in the
near future.
The schedule for the season fol-

Francis Thomas Announces Indiana S. T. C. Dropped From
Card ,*Cortland , N. Y. TeachDate March 29; Jim
ers Added to Line-up
Deily to Play

HUSKIES LOSE
ONE , WIN TW O

lows :

Sept. 27—Millersville, away
Oct . 4—Cortland , N. Y., home
Oct. 11—Mansfield, away
Oct. 18—Lock Haven, home
Oct . 25—Shippensburg, away
Nov . 1—Kutztown , home
Nov. 8—East Stroudsburg, home

The Maroon and Gold basketball
team came within one game of completing the current season with a
trio of games : Mansfield , Lock Haven , and Montclair.
Mansfield proved to be much easier
on the home floor and went down
57-38. On the Lock Haven trip the Scummers Win
boys from Bloom "hit the skids" and
Over Waiters
came out on the short end 37-45.
Then against Montclair, the New Jersey crew, Bloom Valley warmed up Valente Paces Victors While
and snowed the Indians under 74-37.
Whitby Tallies Seven
Bill Kerchuskey paced the locals
For "Waiters"
with 31 points , and a total of 60
points for the three games.
A strong second-half finish gave
the
Health Engineers of the Kitchen,
BASEBALL PRACTICE SOON otherwise
known as the Scummers , a
36-31 victory over
close
but
decisive
(Continued from Page 3)
current revival of
the
Waiters
in
the
man , Nor m Ma z a , game-winning
their
ann
ual
feud.
The event which
hurler, Harmon , smooth-working
both
clubs
point
to
each year with
shortstop, Bill Forsythe, who minded
staged on the
intense
interest
was
the hot corner, and Lubreski, reser ve
ago before a
college
gym
two
weeks
catcher, bid fa rewell to BSTC in
good
crowd.
June.
Tony Valente , Chief Engineer,
One of Coach Nelson's chief headguided
the Scummers attack with an
aches will be to fill the shoes of
impressive
14 point total. John Witthese stalwart athletes. Several of
the promising j ayvee men from yes- by, the Waiters' "ace in the hole",
teryear did not return to school this recorded seven markers for his team.
The Waiters promise next year to
term.
put
on the pressure and lead the
Among the returning regulars who
will brighten the situation somewhat engineers in the make of their drive.
Walters
are first-baseman Bill Kerchusky,
2
1-4
5
fly-cha sers Schneider, Slusser, and Wagner , f
0
0-0
0
Trethaway and pitchers Maslowsky Carter, f
3
1-2
7
and Niles. These will be augmented Witby, f
2
0-1
4
by an outstanding group of first-year R eed , c
3
0-0
6
men and j ayvee players.
Yor ks, c
1
0-0
2
At the present time some of the Piorato, g
0
1-1
1
Husky candidates have been working Shaidas , g
3
0-0
6
out in the gym
Webb, g
14
3-8 31
Scummera
5
4-9 14
The four senior members of the T. Valente , f
Egroff
,
f
1
3-4
5
BSTC court squad picked an all0
0-2
0
opponent team for the past season. Kania , f
2
0-1
4
The seniors, Ralph Cromaco, Bill Brlttinghnm , c
2
0-0
4
Kerchusky, Stu Edwards and Joe Davis, c
2
1-1
5
Wesey listed two teams plus honor- Jenkins , g
0
0-0
0
able mention to thirteen of their op- Schaffor , g
2
0-1
4
Papo , g
ponents.
Flmt Team
14
8-18 36
F. Pasko—E. Stroudsburg
F. Reifsnyder—Millersville
C. Speer—W, Chester
BUCHHEITERS READY
G , Springman—Lock Haven
G. DoMatt—Indiana
(Continued from Page 3)
season opens with the most success.Second Team
ful candidates muking the squad.
F. Sager—E. Stroudsburg
The schedule for the pro-season
F. Daley—Lock Haven
moots for all students opens with the
C, Constantino—Indlnmi
Intra-Mura l meet on April 1 and all
G, Mascavago—E. Stroudsburg
men other than lottormen are eliG. Mnhonoy—Millorsvlllo
Honorable Mention—Miller , West gible . On April 7 and 8 the InterChester; Jacobson , Mansflcd; Bicblc , Class moot will bo held and this is
open to everyone,
Shlpponsborg,

All-Opponent Team