«
Be "Senior
Dance Conscience"

Reflection of
Student Opinion

Senior Class Schedules Annual Dance for Saturday, Dec. 20th
Student Birdmen
Begin Solo Work

_ _

Table Tennis Champion
-^^_—_____————

^ I I I I I I I I I I M I I I I I I M I I I U I I I M I d l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l U l t l tllllll

Practicing Arduously for Their
Cross-Country Flight at
End of Course
Despite a late starte and unstable
fall weather, students partici pating in
the C.P.T. program are gradually
completing the training necessary for
their private license. Most of the
birdmen are aheo.d of schedule considering the time which has elapsed
since they have started. Approximately fifteen of the thirty-five hours
required to obtain a private license
have been completed by most of the
students.
Start Stage C
Most of the young birdmen are now
entering Stage C of their course,
having completed Stages A and B.
Stage A of the training consisted
of dual instruction in the principal
flight maneuvers. Andrew Magill led
the boys to the completion of this
stage by being the first student to
solo.
Stage B consisted primarily of solo
practice of the elementary fli ght maneuvers and some advanced instruction.
Str.ge C, upon which most of the
boys are now embarking consists of
dual check and solo flight in which
spins , stalls, vertical banks, and different landings are practiced.
Cross Country Hop
The students are practicing arduously in preparation for their crosscountry fligh t, one of the outstanding
stages in their ini tial flying career.
In conj unction with their progress
in the air the boys are progressing as
well in their ground school training,
having begun the study of Meteorology under the instruction of Dr. H.
H. Russell.

Class of '42 Plans Final Farewell
To Regular Community Activities

j

lllllllllllllll

RECESS SCHEDULE

] Wednesday Chapel Period will
[ be omitted. All the usual Wednesi day morning classes will meet. The
i eleven o'clock class will meet at
I ten . All classwork will end for the
\week at eleven o'clock, the after= noon classes being omitted
I .. Classes will resume Monday at
\one o'clock. No building service
\will be available before 8:00
I o'clock Monday morning.

^

j

I
1 The officers and members of the
|Senior Class have launched extensive
j
plans for the annual Senior Dance
|to be held December 20 in the old
j gymnasium.
| Under the general chairmanship of
|William Booth , the Seniors hope to
|bring to the College one of the most
jj enj oyable events of the calendar year.
i
The Class of "42" has been renowned throughout its college career
for sponsoring social affairs that were
noteworthy. Now as a final far ewell
to regular College Activities, they
hope to leave their mark with a super

Campus Frats
Induct P ledgees
M any

New Members Added
To Fraternit y Rolls

The national honorary and professional fraternities on the College
campus have been busily engaged
during the past few weeks , selecting
many new members for their honor
rolls.
ALPHA PSI OMEGA

Boyd Buckingham , president of Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic
fraternity, has announced that four
seniors and three j uniors have been
taken into the fra ternity. The new
members are : Margaret Robeson ,
Barbara Straub, Isabelle Olah , CharMeet Between Canadian And lene
Margie, Betty Bierman , Jea n
American Champ Will
K u ster , and Leroy Beaumont.
Prove Real Match
Other officers of the fraternity are :
Betty Katerman , secretary ; Jack
Ha rr y Cook , undefeated Canadian Mertz , treasurer. Miss Alice Johnson
National Singles Table Tennis cham- is the faculty adviser.
pion and holder of the New York
GAMMA THETA UPSILON
State and New Jersey table tennis
Four members of the Gamma Theta
titles, will meet Douglas Cartland , Upsilon , national geography fraternSouthern States, Middle Atlantic ity, gave short talks on world affairs
Sta t es, and Metropolitan titleholder , at a meeting of the American Assoin an exhibition in the old gym on ciation of Uni versity Women on NoDec . 10, at 8:00 P.M. This meeting vember 20.
will have a real international flavor , Earl Harris , president of the frasince the holder of the Canadian ti tle ternity, spoke on Tariff. Idajane
will bo playi ng the champion of the Shipe discussed Freedom of the Seas;
South and the Atlantic seaboard Stuart. Straub delivered an address
states and ono of the outstanding on the Increasing Population . Antable ten nis players in the United thony Valente , secretary of tho fraStates for the pnst five years.
(Continucd on Page 4)
Cook to Perform Specialty
After the main event that night
local players will be asked to chal- B.E.C. Harvest Moon
lenge Mr. Cartlnnd or Mr. Cook with
Ba ll, Eventful Affair
hnndicaps ranging from ten to fifteen
points, As an added attraction , Mr.
Saturday evening tho Business EdCook w ill p er f o rm his special t y: a ucation Club played host to a large
challenge match ngninst nny player group of students nnd their friends
in the audience seated in a chnir . Al- at tho annual Harvest Moon Ball in
though Mr. Cook is allowed to move tho old gymnasium.
the chair about , he must maintain
Decorating was under tho supervibodily contact with it at all times or sion of Bernard Pufnak and Vincent
olse forfeit the point, A standing offer Husovsky. Corn shocks and golden
of a free table tennis lesson will be pumpkins contrasted with the college
given to anyone defeating either colors brought a harve st-timo atmochampion in a challenge match.
sphere to tho gala event. Bruce Boll
Cnrtlnnd Will Conduct a Class
nnd his bnnd furnished the music for
Then at the completion of the show, tho occasion.
Peter Podwika , general chairman ,
Mr. Cartland will conduct a class in
group instruction in the fundamentals proved to the student body that this
affair marked an event ful cUUo on tho
of table tennis technique.
Harry Cook is perhaps the most social calendar.
Other committee chairmen who
spectnculnr pl ayer in tho world and
one of tho country 's outstanding exhi- played part -in adding to the success
bitionists. He played exhibitions for of this affair wore : George Pfaroto ,
ton weeks in a, row nt tho Interna- publicity ; Irving Gottlolb , orchestra ;
tional Casino In Now York City and Walter Maslowsky, program ; and
Ruth Ebright , refreshment.
(Continued on Page 4)

Table Tennis Champions to Stage
Exhibition Match In Old Gym
THANKSGIVING DAY
GREETINGS

The members of your College newspaper stall', together with the faculty
advisors, wish to extend their most
sincere Thanksgiving Day greetings
to all faculty members and students.

College Playing Host To Photo Fans Form
Defense Training Sch'l
Photograp hy Club
Makes Our Institution More Professor Keller Is Sponsor;
Useful to Nation 's
Steward Yorks Elected
Defense Needs
President
B.S.T.C. is doing its bi t for national
A new organisation , tho Photodefense by playi ng host to a Defense gr aphy Cl u b , has recently been addTraining School sponsored by the ed to the list of oxtrn-curricuhu' acFedera l Government, The pu rpose of ti vities on the campus.
this course is to train students for the
The club meets twice monthly unvital industries engaged in national
dor
the direction of Professor George
defense work.
Keller.
Its purpose is to show the
This project was made possible
camera
enthusiasts what a good picth rough recent legislation which per :
really
is and to give them a
ture
mits the State Council of Education
knowledge
of
tho processing of films
to request any State Teachers Coland
pictures.
lege to cooperate in the training of
Nowly elected officers arc: Presiskilled laborer needed during this
, Steward Yorks; Vice-Prosident ,
dent
present national emergency. Tho trusThomas
Cannard ; Secretary, Dora
tees of the College unhesitatingly
approved tho local proj ect, thereby Taylor; Treasurer, Donald Schliodor.
Tonight nt its regular mooting, the
expanding tho usefulness of our Instigroup
will hear an illustrated lecture
tution by contributing to tho dofonso
on
,
"Photographic
Excellency", prenoeds of our nation,
sented
by
Mr.
Dobyns,
local photoClasses aro hold nightly in Science
grapher.
Hall. The course offered aro varied
and one may choose any specific
course he is Interested in. Courses DEROLF ELECTED V.-PRESIDENT
The Day Men 's Association recently
in elementary engineering, drafting,
and ordnance Inspection are some of elected Chester Derolf Vice-Presldont
for orr-campus boarding students.
tho fields offered.
The B.S.T.C. school ranks fourth Chester Is a member of tho Senior
among tho ninete en centers In tho Class, He is filling tho vacancy left
Wilkos-Barre area , with a total en- by Jack Schlauch who did not return
to school this semester,
rollment of 217.

William Booth Is Appointed
General Chairman For
Christmas Dance

dance

Plans Underway
The decoration committee , with
Steward Yorks at the head , is already
planning to do over the gym with
pine and spruce branches, giving a
(jhristmas air to the affair.
The publicity committee, under the
leadership of James Davies, is beginning an intensive advertising campaign to make the student body,
"Senior Dance Conscience."
No orchestra has been selected definitely as yet, but Rubert Webb,
chairman of the orchestra committee,
promises to provide a musical organization to f it in with the other elaborate plans.
Committees Named
The commutes for the dance are as
follows:
Bill Booth , general chair man; refreshment committee : Ida Jane Snipe,
chairman , with Kitty O'Neill and Bob
Borneman; program committee: Stew
Yorks , chairman , with Jeanne Noll
and Ruth Bai rd; decoration committee : Wal t er M ohr , chairman , with
Pete r Pod w ik a, Richard Nonnemach cr , Mary Whitby, and Sophia Kokora ;
publicity : James Davies, chairman ,
with Dick Matthes and Ralph McCracken; orchest ra committee: Robert Webb , ch airman , with Raymond
Chandler and Eleanor Twardzik.

Committee Plans
Chapel Programs
Pla ns formulated by the student
assembly committee indicate thnt tho
chnpel programs for tho remainder of
the semester will bo especially interesting and entertaining. Miss Betty
Pauli ng, instructor of violin and voice ,
will give a violin recital Friday morning, December 5. Miss Pauling appea r in assembly earlier in tho semeste r ns a vocnl soloist.
Sophomore Program
Dece m be r 8, is t ho da t e f or t ho
variety program presented by tho
Sophomore class. "Joe" Gillespie is
chnirmnn of tho committee in cliavgo
of tho program. Moving pictures are
scheduled for December 12.
Men 's Gleo Club
Tho Men's Gloo Club of thirty
voices will sing two groups of songs
including enrly American selections
nnd spirituals Monday, December 15.
A soloist will augment tho program,
Tho Women 's Chorus with ono hundred and ten members In preparing a
(Continued on Pag e 3)

by Dave Nelson

Published Bi-weekl y throughout tho school term by the student body
of the Bloomsburg State Toachors Collage

j p MsL

MDIT O I M N C I I I ' K I '
ASSISTANT K D I T O I t

M A N A l i l S l i KlUTDIt

Plssociated GoUeeiate Press

/^?S^v

David Jiiiii-b '4.'i
Hcle ;i Miller '44

J ohn HubJak

' ¦*•"

Wil fred Coiinul '42
Ni:\VS KIMl 'OU
J cnnni' Null '42
J I A K K - U P KD1T OH
Al ex Fouler '4K
SPOUTS KDITO U
AHKiHtnntH:
Pauline Carey '44 ; Iluzcl t'liii|i \M-U '4:i; Harry Iti'itz '4.1; Mllliinl hmlwtn '4i i
FMATIJUK KIHT OIt
Krma W olfgniiK ' ••Po™ Taylor '•»I.1TI0HARV KMT OIt
K X r i l A N K H KIMT OK
l>«w Nelson '4'_>
lIHMOIt KDIT OH
George Pln rnlP '4H
A K V KDITOIIH
Stew York * '42; Stanley Sclmyler '42
iH'llI '43 : Ilernnrd
FHATUKB W l t l T B H S: l i v i n g ( i o t t l i c h '4.! ; Ijnr ry Doster '4>-f: Reynold PnRii
f r
Kniii) ' 15: Iti 'lm Jlnirie '+.-i; Jesse Hack mi her der '43 ; Xen Hosier 4. >; Alotn Htll en '41! :
A nun Dii lici'slcli)
I I ; Dm ill Youim '42.
R K P ORTKHK: Joyce l-olir '4 1!; Until Snyder '41'; Clnire Slrrocco '42 ; Vincent HiiRovwky ' ¦*"•;
Kl eiiiiiir AllliMir " !!!; Dt 'uu Itii l. i- '4.">; Wutt l-ewis ' 42; Mildred Ku tnn ' 42; Siillle H ockey
" 14 ; KIiiliu- Krelxher ' I I : Fl orence I ' nilsl "44 ; mill Huth Wi'lU '42.
TYPISTS: Peter Pndw ili a '42 ; Dominic Pino '42.
FAI'UI.TY A D Y l S O l t S : Ktliel Slmw , Pearl Miihou . Siiinnel "Wilson .

Question:
Who raised Citi zen Kane ?
* * *

Boy of the Month:
George "Moose " Menarick , who has
played some mighty fine football for
Bloomsburg, will be doing the tackling for Uncle Sam next year.
* * *

Jim:

Never sends me pr etty (lowers, the
rat.
Si

*

*

Do you know —
That worry is the most useless
thing in the world , and giving advice
is a close second. If you don't believe
it , ask Mr. Rygiel.
* * *
Sonnit : Who is Sylvia , what is she, that all
the swains commend her?
Some new frosh with lot 'o dough,
and a pretty good little spender.
AS AMERICANS , LET US THIN K
P.S.—It 's only a poem, Idon't know
any frosh by that name.
I t may be worthwhile at this time to note that it has been pointed
* * *
out time and again that we are living in a democratic country which Council, please note
—
are
warned
,
press
an d worship. We
grants personal free dom of speech
In practically all other colleges, the
against the dangers that lie in the suppression of these freedoms , and Councils
on the 'bulletin boards
we as coming teachers of a future generation of Americans are told to the eventspost
that
are to be discussed at
set aside personal bias and intolerance in favor of an open-minded Council Moot ings,

searc h for truth .
Yet there has arisen or has existed a condition which is one of
the characteristic pitf alls of pedagogy. Whether it is the method of
instruction or the method of supervision matters little , for it is the
method in either case which has ten ded to counteract truth. The instructors or the supervisors tell the stu dents what to hear , what to
think , an d what to do.
In some cases this may be for the genera l benefit of the students,
an d it is the duty of the students to see such efforts and to take advantage of them.
But it is also the duty of those who are responsible to set a demarcation line at the point beyond which their supervision becomes
dictatorial.
Much can be said when an educational institution dedicated to
the promotion of free thoug ht and the development of active thinking
citizens is preju diced by a few intolerant individuals to suppress a freedom without giving the merits of an in dividual or his subject due
consi deration.
Under such cricumstanccs how is a free thinking American public
to be developed ? How are our sacred liberties to be protected? And
how is the truth , the rig ht an d the wrong to be discerned?
We are living in a democracy ; we cherish its princip les an d ideals.
Then let us preserve and make use of those princip les and ideals
here and noiv.

? ? Letters to the Ed itor ? ?

Dear Editor —

A nicklc in the juk e box . a peppy tune , an d the throng begins to
swing an d sway to the music of a renowned orchestra. This is a ni g htly
occurrence in the ol d gymnasium.
Everyone forgets books for the minute and puts heart and soul
unto "getting in the groove. " That is. everyone but the line of wallflowers who stand against tin; wall. Large g ir ls, small girls , short gir ls,
tall g ir l s , eac h wishing that seme one would approach her with "May I
have t he next dance? " or even "What do you say we have this one?"
But no one ever docs. For a while they watch with fixed smiles on their
faces, and then one b y one t hey proceed to their rooms. These qirls
are a part of the college: they are good sports and belong here. However , do the fellows treat them as such? Definitel y no. They walk past
t h em to g lamorous Sue or jitterbug Jane.
Rumors are t hat B.S.T.C. boys have little poise and poor manners. But this can ' t be true — ask those "honored " gir ls they dance
wit h. Of course this list is rather select and exclusive , an d on e may
have a difficult time to disprove these rumors , If a boy does dance
wit h one of the wallflowers his usual remark is, "Well I did my charity
wor k, " or "T hat was a good deed for the day. " How sweet of them!
This all sounds cruel for whom it is intended: but if the shoe. fits,
wear it.
Dear Editor —

. . fi oetrp Corner •. .

Here 'n There

JWaroon anb <§olb

Sociiil Rooms? Social l^ooms? Yes we do want them , and what
do you think of our present after dinner form of entertainment?
¦Do people come in to dance? Just let that nickle machine sound
some tunes and before long the crowds form and a dance is in full
session.
We ' re pleased with the success that has been evidenced thus far
by the evenings ' turnouts , but there is another thing to speak of here.
Wh y do so many boys just sit on the bleachers and watch the dancers,
We know you like to listen to the music but wouldn 't it sound better
i f you worked your feet in rhythm to it, and say, you might ask some
sf those girls sitting down to dance. They really want to dance and
know how but they don ' t want to show their act by dan cing with their
own sex all the time ,
This new step in social life at B.S.T.C, is something we all want
to continue on the upward path. . . You ' re doing fine! Let ' s keep it up!

* * ••;:

Dan Bnonc 's sister:
Bab.

* * :!:

Query of the weak?
Why don 't we have a Sadie Hawkin 's Day ? I know some fellows who
can't run very fast .

Kampus Korn
!>>• George Piarote

The mentality of this Frosh is
positively amazing. For instance, We
give you this Dictionary of a Frosh.
Bet—a pkice to recline, ex: you made
your bet now Iny in it.
Cuff—discordant sound issuing from
throa t . To prevent it , don 't smoke.
Saddle—to decide one way or another
Cigar—result of a razor slipping.
Penthouse- a place where pants are
made.
Cup—a policeman.
Lunge—noon meal.
Vaunt—feel the need of , to crave
Code—something that makes your
nose r u n . Ex: A code in the hed.
Grudge—a place whore automobiles
are kept.
War m—used to bnit fish hooks.
Lette r—a batch of puppies
Trench—a tool for turnin g nuts and
hnHcs

Acquire—a group of church singers.
Tent—to take ca re of .
Attack—a small nail.
Cannon -a hugh gully, Ex : the Gran d
Cannon.
i

t
*

.Tunkmnn: "A n y r ope , pape r, raps or
old iron?"
Young man: "I'm a college student. "
Junkmnn : "My mistake , any bottles?"
* * *

We noticed Dick Mntthos ' car
smoking the other day. When wo informed him that his engine was
smoking, he enmo right bnck with ,
"Well , It' s old enough isn 't it ?"
* * *

THE MORN ING DAS H

In his hurry he dints the top guard
with his head.
He runs through the hall like a horse
setting pace;
Ho lathers and shaves half the beard
from his face.
He 's into the shower; you can bet
tha t he'll slip.
His return to his room you can trail
by his drip.
Out of North Hall, feel th e wind as he

Have you noticed or heard of the
boy's morning ru sh
That begins when a bell breaks the
daw n's early hu sh?
You 've noticed , you 've heard , general
tumult and splash
But hero's an acco unt of a composite
man 's dash.
He's sixty-four inches , four more than
his bed ,
goes
If he wants to lie straight he must
Tying
his shoes or fixing his clothes!
dangle his head.
At
Waller
Hall door , his mirror is
on
his
up
he
curls
Most of the time
there,
And sleeps as contented as a sn ug He stops for a moment to comb his
wild hair.
pussy cat.
the
by
ierced
sleep
is
p
On the home stretch he quickens his
When his deep
racking alarm .
sti'ide ;
He wakens and thinks "five minutes It's the very last moment when he
no harm."
steps inside.
He drowzes nnd dreams and lets He hurries along till he gets to his
eleven go by
place
Then he thinks of his breakfast and
And he catches his breath while the
he's up on the fly.
others say grace.
He sleeps on the bottom of a double—Bernard \V. Kane
deck bed;
iJlU k

Let's Study

? ?. Languages

It seems the most puzzling of all
paradoxes, that when the United
States was really isolated from the
rest of the world by the great Atlantic and when it had no international
trade comparable with that of the
present day, no cables, no telephones,
no radios, no steamships, no airplanes,
no motion pictures and relatively few
immigrants who did not speak English. Every well-educated man was
trained in the foreign languages. Yet ,
today with twenty million daily radio
listeners , with ten million more in
daily contac t with foreign languages.
Many disputants insist that foreign
languages are not important. The fact
is that the 'common man ' has more
direct contact with foreign languages
today than over before in history.
A large number of America ns who
formerly saw no need for including
languages in high school courses of
study are awakening to the great import ance of foreign languages and are
equipping both themselves and their
children with suilicient foreign language to understand and be understood.
At the present time Spanish seems
to bo in the ascendency. The average
student who has the inclination to
st udy a language wants to study
Spanish. The lang uage appears to
ha ve come into the fore in a considerably short time . Never has there
been such an interest for any one
language as there now is for Spanish.
The main reason for this interest
is that Americans are realizing that
if they want to continue trade relntions with Latin American countries
they must not simply learn about
Spanish , but must loarn Spanish so
they can use it for communicative
purposes.
Ever since Nazi Germany made
France fall to her knees and become
subservient to the Fuehrer , the
French Ianguugo lias been declining
in popularity . Despite the fnct that
France has been conquered , French
hns been nnd nlways will be the
language of cull lire. Suppose the
United States were to bo conquered
by Gormnny. Would the English lnngunge be completely effneed from the
globe ? No , of course not, It would
bo absolutely impossible for Hitler
oven to nttempt to compel the conquered nations to accept the Gormrin
language . Purely for the sake of culture Americans should study foreign
languages.

Sign on Sam Trapani' s door: "If
I
' m studying when you enter , wnko
me up."
* * »
And herewith is presented a super
pun to end nil puns —
"When I was in Chinn , I snvv n woman hanging fro m a tree. "
"Shn nKhnl?"
"Oh , about six foot. "
* * *
As the electrician said to his tardy
In conclusion m«y we say, ho who
help er : "Say wire you insulate?" laughs last , laughs best , but ho soon
Shocking isn't it.
gets a reputation for being dumb ,

Coming Attractions

During first week in December, The
Capitol Theater will feature the picture, "One Foot In Heaven". This is
a story of two brave people who dedicate their lives to huma nity.
Frederic March plays the part of
Reverend Spence , and Martha Scott
his wife, Hope. The time of the story
extends from 1904 to the present
day. The Spences begin life together
in a small town in Ohio where their
first charge is located. In the years
that follow are many trials and
heartaches as Will Spence accepts
new charges and moves on. Their
three children add zest and humor to
the play and help to make the Spence
family a delightful one.
Other coming attractions are:
"The Chocolate Soldier", a comedy
ro m ance , stars Nelson Eddy as a
matinee idol and Rise Stevens as a
queen of melody. More than anything
in the world, Karl adored the beautif ul Marie; however, he was so very
j ealous of her. He finally decided to
put her love to a crucial test. The
result is quite amazing.
"The Little Fox es " is based on the
biblical tale about, the little foxes
who would steal the choice grapes
f rom the vines. This is in reference
to the greedy people who acquire
thei r wealth by bleeding the poor.

Committee Plans Programs
(Continued [rotn Page 1)

Christmas cantata , "In Bethlehem ,"
by Richard Kountz for presentation in
assembly December 19. The Cantata
contains beautiful chorus numbers as
well ns solos.
Miss Harriot Moore is the director
of both of those newly-formed organizations which for the time being, at
lenst , are replacing the Mixed Chorus
and A Capelln Choir of previous
yea rs. Jeanne Noll is the pianist for
the Men 's Glee Cl ub and Louise Adnms accompanies the Women 's Chorus,

Public Affairs Forum Discusses
European and Asiatic Crises
The regular weekly business meetings of the Public Affairs Forum are
being held on Monday evenings at
7:15 in the Social Rooms of Nootling
Hull.
At a recent mooting a general discussion took place on the European
Situation. Monduy night' s meeting
vvns under the direction of throe loaders : Harriot Love, spooking on Japan
in the Far Eastern Situation ; Walter
Lewis, tho European Sltuntion; and
John Hubiuk , tho American Situation.

Husky Cage Team Hopes for Successful '42 Season
Coach Buchheit Launches Practice
College Eleven Thrill Huge Crowd
Spot tin g * With Four Veterans of Last Year
In 14*0 Homecoming Day Victory
Cling to the Age-Old College
Traditions in Win Over
Kutztovvners
Cli nging to the age-old college tradition of winning Homecoming Day
games, the inspi red Bloomsburg State
Teachers College eleven , sporting
thei r best attack of the season, went
out and got themselves two touchdowns and their initial victory of the
campaign on November 1, when the
BSTC gridders dropped the Kutztown Teachers uni t. Despite the
threat from Jupe Pluvius, four hundred grads and students thrilled to
14-0 victory over the hapless K-townci o.

M & G Sports Staff
Casts Pr edictions

Attempt to Call Winners In
Final Round of Grid
Events
With the football season on its last
the sports staff has elected to
take a last-second fling at calling the
winners for this final round of gridiron competition . This being their
firs t and final attempt at the difficult
task, the talented "crystal-gazers"
vow to turn in several perfect reclegs,

urus.

The m.ajor college football elevens
after strenuous workouts during the
better-half of their schedules face
probably their toughest opponents in
these late season contests. Of course
the highligh t of the November 29
frays will be the annual Army and
Navy shindig which unravels at
Franklin Field. Several backyard
scraps, including the Tennessee-Vanderbuilt , Boston College-Holy Cross,
Carnegie Tech-Pitt , and FordhamN.Y.U. get-together's, should provide
top-flight entertainment and interesting results . Anything can happen in
these games where no holds are barred and where these arch rivals are
ben t on victory.
Follow these games and these results and see if the sport staff can
call them correctly. These predictions
were talliad before Nov. 22 so the
games will be picked according to
what has gone before.
November 27
Franklin & Marshall
Ursinus
( Foster, Garey, Reitz , Chappell) (0)
November 29
Boston College
Holy Cross
( Foster, Reit z)
(Garey, Chappell)
Army
Navy
( Foster, Reitz)
(Garey, Chappell)

Conte Scores
The Huskies lost little time in getting their improved offensive attack
underway. After the opening boot the
Buchhei t-coached clan began a downfield parade and on the third play,
aided by a cute scamper by Mario
Conte, flashy sophomore back, the
Maroon and Gold had invaded touchdown land. Don Rabb's educated toe
brought the extra point and thus the
Huskies were off to a quick 7-0 lead,
which they were relinquished.
Kutztown in an effort to spring an
offensive of their own used the much
discussed T formation, and plus an
occasional formation , No t re Dame
style, managed to keep the Huskies
from . scoring until the third sector
when Conte crossed the payoff stripe
for B.S.T.C. Once again Rabb added
the extra point.
Three Seniors Do Farewell
In staging this amazing exhibition
of football, the' B.S.T.C. unit proved
that they had the game-winning spirit . On the Husky squad were three
seniors, John Shlanta, Stan Schuyler ,
and Len Herr. All three have done
yoeman's work on the team this year
and thei r absence will be sorely felt.
( Continued on Page 4)
Aft er garnishing their fourteen
markers the Huskies guided themselves very cleverly to their first win
of the year. Led by co-captains Maslowsky and Menarick, both j uniors,
Pauline Garey
the Maroon and Gold gridsters kept
the K-towners in tow and never once
Thi rty members of the "B" Cl u b
did they allow the visitors , coached
j ourneyed to Whirl' s End
recently
by fiery Jim McGovern , t o get ou t of
State
Park
on a most enjoy able
hand.
camping trip. Eight girls stayed in
each of the four cabins. Probably this
was the fi rst time many of the girls
B Club In Weekend
slept on the floor minus matAt WhirP s End Park ever
tresses.
M iss Ba rn es , Miss Whitenight , and
A group of freshman girls and B two former "B" Club members, EliClub members went to Whirl' s End , zabeth Hubler and Catherine Abbot ,
the state park near Eaglosmore, over lead the group on the expedition. Hika recent weekend. Leaving lessons bo- ing seemed to dominate most of the
hi n d , the girls spent a week-end of time. From the reports, Miss Shaw
real pleasure in cooking over an open "outhiked" ovory member.
fi ro and hiking through the woods.
Since Mr. Hoogorhyde's archery
Those attending the camp were exhibition in Chapol , many of the
Lillian Baer, Emma Hutchinson , girls show improved interest in this
Florence Faust, Carmel Sirianni , sport . As ye t , a Freshman , Norine
Ruth Ebright , Helen Cromis, Mary Miles, is the best archer.
The First Aid Committee changed
Loui.se Scott , Polly Bower, Cleo Kinney, Roseannn Dorr, Betty Lou Fon- the time of the Red Cross Course to
stemnker , Kate Abbot! , Katliryn 8:00 until 10:00 on Tuesday and
He ss , Poggy Hess, Betty Burnham, Thursday nights , instead of the usual
Norino Milos, Botty Fisher, Patricia hours fro m 7:00 until 9:00.
Girls! Aro you prepa ring for homo
Ferguson , Alda Hunter, Helen Oycr,
Marian Long, and Miss Hubler, The defense ? If you aren 't , just remember
faculty members who attended were : next semester you will have a chance
Miss Lucy McCammon , Miss Mary to jo in Iho Auto Mechanics Course,
Whi tcnight , Miss Ethel Shaw, and It 's fashionable! Bryn Mnwr is doing
it; wo can do it, It's iho thin g to do,
Miss Ednn Barnes.
Tho hlghspots of the weekend wore Every girl will bo required to wear
the Snturdny evening supper of chili- overalls, but don't wash your hands
con-carni; those tricky dance stops as they 'll bo blacker and greasier
taught by Miss Whlton lght ; the Sun- than over boforo. Girls! Lonrn to take
dny morning hike circling camp, and your car npart nnd put It together
bost of all , n fj qunre dance at Muncy. ago in.

Coed Sport Gossip

Aeouhd

by Alex Foster
THE HUSKIES R ESOUN DING
CONQUEST of Kutztown , by far the
most convincing measure in many a
Homecoming agenda, proved but one
thing — that B.S.T.C. deserves a winning football team. In order to field a
successf ul eleven you must have experienced men. If you want teams
you need material. Plenty of real
scholastic athletes are passed up
simply because they are not given
the proper approach.
Our gridiron elevens, always under
a heavy handicap due to lack of experience and reserves, nevertheless,
are seldom outfought . However , in
^
college football the prime essential
is fundamentally ample material with
proper experience. Lock Haven and
Shippensbu rg certainly displayed the
fr uits of tapping the high schools. Is
it worth a trial here ?
RECENTLY this writer had the
good fort une of watching the forces
of Harvey Harmon (R utgers ) in action down Jersey way. Not only does
the former U. of P. mentor have a
well-knitted , sturdy club this year,
but chances are that when another
season rolls around he will run out an
equally strong unit. In easily out doing University of Conneticut , Rutgers looked like a real gridiron machine. With a wealth of sophomore material on hand , including passingartist Bob Marks, Danville boy, and
Ernie Nedvins, an excellent alla r o u nd gu ard , Harmon had nothing to
fear in the future .
Knowing both of these players well,
we were invited into the Rutgers
dressing room where for the firs t
time we had the chance to talk to
big-league college coaches, trainers
and players. Harmon , an honest-togoodncss player's coach, knows his
football with the best of them and his
genial personality and sincerity brings
out the hardest football those lads
can p roduce.
DURING THE RUTGERS trip we
came across a story concerning a nonexistant college football team that we
thought was really thought-provoking
and down-right interesting. It see m s
that for seven weeks a college , known
as Plainfield N , J. Teachers, had been
unbeaten and had been turning in big
scores against their opposition. All
the metropolitan papers carried the
weekly results of their games. It begnn to be rumored that if their play
con tinued they would no doubt be invited to some bowl contest. Then it
happened. One New York City paper
received a mysterious phone call to
the effect that such n college or team
never existed. Amazed , the sportseditor investigated and found it to bo
true.
The whole idea was created by a
group of Wall Street fun-makors. If
you followed the city papers you
probably remember reading the
scores of the "ghost" team.
SPORT SPLINTERS — Orchid department -— Despite the depleted
ranks, the Maroon nnr l Gold band did
fi ne work during Iho fall. . , Cont
sweaters should replace the out-modcd pull-overs for varsity garb. , .
B.S.T.C, may lose three good athletes nt the half-year mark (Wnlinch u s , Menarick nnd Niles may transfer to Undo Snm 's CoIIoro) . . , The
now gym la oponod (noiiod ) . , Bucknoil's court instructor , Mai Musser,
thinks B.S.T.C, sliouW hiwo a bettorthnn-avorage team this yenr. We hope
you are right Mul.

Eagles Win Over
Husky Soccermen

Quintet Will Hold Opener
Against College Alumni
December 13

The return of Walter Maslpwsky,
Climaxes Soccer Season With dependable guard ; Wally Walinchus,
j unior point-getter, and sophomore
Two Wins, Four Losses
Joe Chesney, all members of last
crack first-string five, highAnother Husky soccer season came year's
opening of the practice seslights
the
to an end as Lock Haven Teachers
sions
for
the Bloomsburg State
racked up their second win of the
Teachers
College
court aggregation.
and
Gold,
Maroon
season over the
Len "Slim " Herr , ex-Coal Township
this time 2-1.
,
yet to
Bloomsburg scored first , Wagner, ace has failed to report as forward
high-scoring
practice
but
the
Hu sky halfb ack , booting the ball in
the far corner of the net. The kick is expencted to put in his appearance
traveled about forty yards. Lock Hav- before long.
With the appearance of Herr in the
en soon tied the count , however, as
picture
, the Huskies will boast four
,
kicked
one.
Davis, center forward
This occurred after a scrimmage in of last year's quintet, which won ten
front of the Husky goal . The Bald of the fourteen contests on their card.
Eagles scored what turned out to be Coach George Buchheit sent his boys
the winning marker in the second th rough ' a scrimmage with Bucknell
quar ter when Hoy, substitute inside University Tuesday and he plans to
left , booted a savage one after an- hold another drill with the Bisons
other series of scrimmages near the probably today on the new College
floorboards.
Two candidates that are making
Two Wins
strong
bids for varsity honors are
Tho Huskies, under the reins of
Pete Wisher , won two games while Bernie Pufnak , former Shamokin
dropping four during the regular sea- High star, and Hughe Niles, j uniorson . They defeated Elizabethtown , varsity performer in '40 from Wells4-2, and Ithaca, 3-1, while losing to boro. The Valente brothers, Tony and
West Chester , East Stroudsburg, and Frank , both mite sharpshooters, are
Lock Haven twice . The defeats at being counted on to give speed and
the hands of Lock Haven were deep- points to Husky attack.
Coach Buchheit is holding one-aly felt, because both were by one
point margins and each contest saw day practices on the new College
the Huskies' lead falter. When the court until tomorrow when the Huskother losses are considered, it must ies will enjoy a Thanksgiving vacabe remembered that West Chester tion . Following this, the genial menand East Stroudsburg have long been tor must work the Bloomsburg State
soccer powers of the East. As a whole Teachers College cagers on a speedthe campaign was successful, and up program as they open their season
Coach Wisher should again be com- against the Alumni on December 13.
mended for turning in another one of On December 3 the Huskies go into
his excellent jobs as head of the soc- action against Lock Haven in an excermen. Most of the boys are lower hibitio n game during the clinic sponclassmen so that Wisher will have a sored by Penn State at State College.
The Huskies always long on deteam of veterans with which to work
fense , will again this year attempt to
next year.
|set-up their rigid formation. Last year
Penn State
Another encouraging point of the the Huskies had a commendable deyear was the scrimmage at Penn fensive record against their opponState two weeks ago in which the ents. In ad ditio n, Coach Buchheit
Lions capt ured a 2-1 "win". State, un- hopes to uncover some ample reserve
til November 15, had the remarkable sharp-shooters that he may insert
record of sixty-five victories, four ties quickly and of ten during the season.
and no defeats since 1932. Army In Jim Carlisle and lanky Dick Sheardowned Bill Jeffries' forces last Sat- er, both f, rosh with experience, and
urday, 1-0 to end the string. The Washvilla a j ayvee of last year,
practice scrimmage at State College Coach Buchheit has three outstanding
November 8, was definitely one of the candidates.
The basketball schedule is as folhighlights of the year.
lows:
December 13, Alumni , Home;
Bidding a farewell to college soccer
Jan
uary
10, Lock Haven , Home; Janin the -Lock Haven game was Bob
uary
16
,
MiUevsville, Homo; Janua ry
Webb , a senior from Pine Grove.
Webb played an inside position. He is 17, Shippensb urg, Home; January 23,
the only player who will bo lost Mnnsofild , Home; January 30, Shipponshurg, Away ; January 31, Mlllersthrough graduation.
v illc , Away ; February 7, Lock Haven ,
Away ; February 13, East StroudsGrid Co-Ca ptains Pick burg, Home; February 14, Mansfield ,
Away; February 21, East StroudsAll-Opponent Eleven burg, Away ; February 27,
West Chester, Home. There aro p ossibilities of a
Maslowsky and Menarick Aid few more gnmes in addition to the
ones on the above regular schedule.
Sport Staff In Selection
n IIUl,

With the help of Co-Captains Maslowsky and Menarick, tho Maroon
and Gold Sports staff picked the following as B.S.T.C.'s ALL-OPPONENT TEAM.
L.E.—O'NEILI
Lock Haven
L.T. - NOVAK
Mansfield
L.G.—WOLFGANG . . . Shippensburg
C.—DRY
Lock Havon
L.G.—LIBERATORS . . . . E . Stroud.
L.T.—GRANTZ
E. Stroud.
L.E.- -MADDEN
Shlpponsburg
Q.B.—MAGALSKI
Mansfield
im—ROSKOS
E. Slroud.
H.B.—ANDRUKITI S . Shlpponsburg
F.B.—CUNNINGHAM . . . Mansfield

E. Stroudsb urg Downs
Bloom In Season F inal

Tho inspired BSTC eleven playing against a much stronger nnd more
experienced aggregation yielded thirteen points and their final game of
tho season to East Stroudsburg on
Nov. 8.
A capable reserve crow greatly
helped tho Big Rod to snaro tho hardearned win, Tho Huskies gave the
upper -tier lads n close and tonso
struggle all the way, bu t the hardcharging Stroud lino and strong backs
noi ted thorn tho Irhimph ,

- LIPE WITH UNCLE -

? ?

La nd of the Free

?

?

By LARRY DOSTER

By Irvind T. Gottlieb

As the monkey said when he got his
tail caught in the lawn-mower— "it
won't be long now". A two page letter , together with a copy of the
"Maroon & Gold" and the Homecoming Booklet have been sent to all
of our boys in the service.
The to^al number now reaches
twenty-five. And strange as it may
seem, tiiey cover a range of thirteen
states: Virginia , Georgia , Florida ,
Illinois, Texas, Louisiana , Mississippi,
South Dakota , North Carolina , Maryland , District of Columbia , Oklahoma ,
and Pennsylvania.
If any of you students or teachers
would like to receive a letter postmarked from any of these states , ju st
write a few lines to the boys. A complete list of names and addresses will
soon be posted on the bulletin board .
As an example of what is in store
for you, here are bits of letters that
were received by your columnist and
other students of this college.
¦K

CADET RALPH CKOCAMO
Lnriwick Aviation Military Academy
Avon Park , Florida
"Cadet Walter Reed gave you an
inkling of what we do here --up at
5:20 a.m. After breakfast we have
three hours of ground school while
lower classmen go to flying line . Af t e r
breakfast we have one hour of calis thenics ( and I do mean calisthenics ).
After dinner we go to flight line and
have about one hour of flying and
then about fifteen to thirty minuies
of "pow-wow" with an instructor con cerning what we did while Hying.
"At present , most of us are doing
more solo time than dual. After we
come back to barracks, we have one
hour for a study period , and then
suppei'. Seven thirty p.m . we g o (o
our rooms and remain there until
9:00. At 9:30 lights go out.
"The place in which we are is
officially known as the 'barracks' but
unofficially we call it , 'The Country
Club of the Air Corps." It was a hotel
built during hoom time. The building
cost over a milli on dollars , and is
situated between two lakes .
From Tulsii to Ran«{ol|»li
or
Bw>il Takes a Trip
"We left Tulsa , Oklahoma , Snl urday abo ut (i p.m . My companio n had
been flying, so 1 was delegated lo do
the driving. Three a.m . Sunday morning we reached Dallas, Texas.
"Monday \ve left lor San Anlonia.
Tuesday we wore a I Kelley Field. I
was certai nly disappointed , as il is
old . In fuel , it is the oldest army field
-the landing field is j ust one huge
grassy lot . Rut you should see the
pla nes they have! Il is really something to see when I liey land fifteen
and twe nty at a l ime in formation.
Kelley Field is ii uite the center for
tmining c.-idols.
"Wed nesday morning we arrived at
Randolph Field. We passed t he guards
and came to the Cadet Barracks
where the upporciassmon were waiting for us, What do you think! The
first guy T saw was Maksimiuk. Sure
fools greni lo mod a college buddy,
especially when you arc so fnr from
home.
"Afte r being assigned rooms, we
wore issued clothing from head to
foo t, Thee articles wo nre allowed to
keep: 1 p n i r of shoe s, 2 f ligh t s cap s,
1 enp (West: Point stylo) , 8 pair of
stockings , 6 sot of underwear , 2 pnir
of while gloves, 1 pair of suodo gloves,
2 bolts , 2 t ies , 2 shi rt s , 3 pnir of
pants , 6 hnnclkerchleta , 6 tnee towels,
and 4 bath towels.
"Things nro settled down now and
we are doing plenty of marching and
flying, Marching will soon be over—
then wo only have classes and flying.

At the present time , I am /lying a
B. T. 9.
*
*
*
Dear Irving:
I wish to express my thanks to you
and all others wl» conceived the idea
of sending the boys in the service the
school paper. I'm sure the others got
as much of a thrill out of it as I did. j
And I sure would appreciate hearing
from some of the students. I give my
sulemn promise to answer all letters
received.
At present I am receiving my basic
training for thirteen weeks in the
Coast Artillery at Fort Eustis, Virginia on the 37 m.m. anti-aircraft
guns, and the 30 m.m. and 50 m.m.
machine guns.
We haven't had very much drilling
yet , but we attend classes for firs t
aid , guard duty, etc. We really get a
lot of fun out of it and never find a
dull moment.
Our battery here is composed of
boys from Pennsylvania , 290 strong,
with an exception of about 35 South erners who would like to refight the
Civil War , but being outnumbered by
us Northerners , they have to watch
their step .
We celebrate Thanksgiving this
coming Thursday, and knowing that
Pennsylvania celebrates a week later
¦—I want you to wish everyone at the
college a very happy and thankful
Thanksgiving, and may God bless you.
Sincerely,
II. PAUL LAUDERMAN
PROMOTED
You just can't keep a good m an
down—so says Frankie Pettinato.
Formerly known as "Marshall" on
the B.S.T.C. football team, ho is now
reporting as Private First Class Pettinato . His new duty is that of Troop
Clerk.
Congrat ulations Frank , there is one
stripe for you—two more to go!

* •*

. TIPTON PASSES
Yes 'tis true! Ralph "Eric" Tipton
is slated to join the armed forces of
Uncle Sam. "Tip " says ho owes it all
to living a healthy life. Good luck
"Tip" we expect to be hearing big
thi ngs from you,

' •*

The holiday is nea rly here, so a
j oyous Thanksgivi ng to all you service
men , teachers , and students. And remember in your daily prayers to
t hank God that you 're an American.

Table Tennis Champs
To Stage Exhibition
(Continued from Piif / c I)

each night delighted tho audience in
his leaping and .j umpin g antics by
ma naging to fall off the stnge and
into tho orchestra pit at least once.
Playing Technique
Cart land has (ho steadiest forehand
drive in the world. Because ho is also
a pretty good lawn tennis player and
played lawn tennis long ho fore table
tennis , Cart land hits his forehand
in lablo tenni s with a locked wrist
and can seemingly keep it on the
table forever. Ho puts so much topspin on tho shot that , if you watch
tho ball car ef u lly, yo u ca n soo i t go
up and over the not and curve down
on the other side. It is this tremendous amount of spin that controls tho
boll and makes tho shot so dependable and accurate. Cartland often
wins many poinis , oven from tho
steadiest defensive player , by forcing
them into errors.
Tickets for tho event will bo sold.
High school and college students 15
cents, adults 25 cents,

NORTH HALL

Survey Shows H & C T o Be Most Popular
Colle ge "Extra 'Curricular " Group
Local Drug Firm Long Since
President Speaks
A Tradition In B.S.T.C.
College Life
At S.BJS.N. Meeting
Everyone participates in an extraSpeaks Before Business Teachers
curricular activity. Some belong to
At Meeting in Greensboro ,
the Public Forum, some go to S.C.A.,
North Carolina
while others Jearn how to be socially
President Harvey A . Andruss re- useful at Social Usuage. Yes, there
cently spoke at a meeting of the are countless clubs and activities to
Southern Business Education Asso- which one may belong; but , do yo u
ciation , held in Greensboro , North know of one to which everyone in the
Carolina . Mr. Andruss discussed the student body is considered a memsubject "Adapting Learning Exper- ber? One that each person pays as
ience to the Noeds and Abilities of much or as little dues as he sees fit?
St udents. " He particularly stressed Think now! You know it. The headthe provision of modern education in quarters are located on the corner
of Main and Iron Streets. The spona democracy for the gifted student.
President Andruss also spoke to the sors are Messrs. Holli ngshoad and
Business Teachers of Southern Col- Ch ristian. Probably you know it betlegos on tho subj ect "Bettor Business te r as "H & C".
Ed ucation Backgrounds. " He poi nted
Just why this is such an attractive
out the need of business teachers to spot is unknown, At any rate , one
keep ab reast of current educational may find there a giddy Frosh or a
philosophy and thus avoid the Ing be- dignifie d ( ? ) Senior. A strange thing
t ween genera l and business education. about it is that everyone wants to go
The Southe rn Business Education there , but onco inside , n o one kn ows
Association is one of the throe largest what they want. Someone grabs a
regional associations for commercial menu. Ho roads it—more thoroughly
teache rs,
than any text . In the meanwhile the
waitress waits , patiently, f irst on one
foot then on the other. The conversntio n which takes place sounds somethi ng like this:
(C ontinued from Piifje 1)
"Whnt arc you going to have ?
ternity disc ussed Raw Materials ,
"I do n't know, I was waiting for
Dr. IT. H. Russell presided at the you to decide."
mooting.
"Do you ha ve potnto salad?"
PI O M E G A PI
"You do n't? Well , guess I'll hnvo a
Tho Pi Omega Pi, national com- chocola te coko. I only have n nlckle
mercial fraternity, initiated ton now to spend any way."
members, including two members of
"Make mine the same."
the faculty, on November 20. Faculty
Yos, the H & C is part of our Ammembers admitted were Joseph Bny- erican institution. A groat Bloomslor and Wilbur J. Aboil.
burg custom. Who enn deny that
Other new members are : Hazel , many n match hns boon made over a
Jonnnu Flco, Irving Gottlieb , Janet "coko" and who will deny that many
Hoffman , Joh n Hubiak , Ruth Ebright , a heart has boon "broken " over a
Frank Taylor , and John Wilkoski.
C.M.P. Oh , long may the cash regisTho officers of Pi Omega Pi are ter ring ns the collegiate nickels roll
Roberta Hastle, president; William in!
Smith, vice-president; Alcta Stilos,
secretary ; Burnis Fellman , treasurer; pio, Jamos Davlos, Paul Rowlands ,
Irma Wolfgang, historian ,
and George Smith.
Waller Mohr , president of tho fraPHI SIGMA l'I
Five now members were admitted ternity, presided, Other o/71cors are :
to Phi Sigma Pi , national profession- Donald Jenkins, vlce-prosidont; Ralph
al men 's frntornity, at a recent meet- Zimmerman, secretary; Frank Valing. Tho now fraternity members ente, treasurer, E. A. Reams Is tho
are : Raymond Algatt , Joseph Glllcs- sponsor of tho fraternity,

Fraternit y News

The infl ux of Freshmen into North
Hall this year has proved disappointing, not in quality but in quantity.
What palt ry customs were meted out
this year were involuntarily received
by a small , harried group which might
bo termed , "Lavelle's lackadaisical
lcatherheads". The green in their
eyes is fast fading and they bid fair
to be a valuable asset to the farreaching organization that is termed ,
"The North Hall Men 's Association ".
The "Eyes " Have It
Don't mention the proper noun
"Tabu " in the presence of rotund
Reynold Dominic Paganelli . He is
trying to forget her, and for a time
contemplated joining the Foreign Legion until he discovered that the
men u in that line of service is not too
delightful . All in the short space of
the existence of the 1941 edition of
the Bloomsburg Fair he found his
dream girl and saw her vanish. Life
isn 't the same for him now, so try to
be kind and understanding.
"Amo, Amas, Amat"
Certain incoming North Hall Freshmen lost little time in availing them selves the questionable comfort of
female companionship from the i*anks
of the Freshmen girls. This little
group of "Lavelle's Lotharios" shows
unmistakable signs of former experience along this lino , and everyday
these "Barrymores" are picking up
new and radical slants in their line of
endeavor. It is even rumored that
some advocate the abolishment of the
bottle in "Spin the Bottle ", the flash light in "Flashlight", and the postman in "Postoffice ".
"Contact "
A new crop of "Bigony's Birdmen "
is in the making, and as these fledgings flutter out of their nests all
North Hall echoes to the cry of .
"Boys, there's nothing like it!" Bob
Cresswell, who has already taken the
primary C.A.A. course, is now in
secondary training at the Wyoming
Valley Airport.
Sunday morning in North Hall
brings forth a traditional custom that
probably dates back to antiquity.
Several flocks of "vultures" hover
about the lobby waiting to pounce
on some unsuspecting member who
has seen his financial way clear to
in vest in some edition of the Sunday
paper . Those wary "birds " don 't attack thei r prey immediately, but stalk
him to his room. Here, as he is nboujp
to reach for the Sports section , the
Vultures break formation and swoop
ravenously down on the newsprint to
snatch th e choice bits. The thwarted
purchaser sits back with all ho has
boon able to salvage, "The Financial
Page", or "Homo Hints ", gives up in
despai r, and retires to the lobby
who re perchance ho may find solace
in scanning tho tattered pages of
Sat urday 's, Morning Press, And so it
goes in North Hall.

M. & G. Sports Staff
Casts Predic tions
(Continued from Page 3)

Carnegie Tech
Pittsburg h
(G aroy, Chappoll)
(Foster , Roitz)
, N.Y.U,
Fordham
)
(Foster , Garoy
(Roitz , Chappoll)
Penn State
South Carolina
(Foster , Garoy, Chappell)
(Roitz)
Tennessee
VanderbiH
(Foster , Garoy, Roitz, Chappell) (0)
Nebraska
Oklahoma
(Foster, Roitz)
(Garoy, Chappoll)
S. California
Washington
(Foster , Garoy, Chappell)
(Roitz )
S. Methodist
Texas Christian)
(Foster, Garoy)
(Roitz , Chappoll)