THORNHILL
C O M I N G 1.

COMMUNITY ACTIV ITIES BUDGET
September , 1946, to Ma y, 1947

William Hummel
To Edit Obiter

The Budget Committee held a meeting Wednesday, September 25, in Yearbook Staff Has . Been . Selected
From Senior Class
Room H at 7:15 P . M. The tentative budget as submitted was studied and
of
the
College
meeting
At a special
revisions made. The budget as finally drafted- and approved for the school
Council called by the president, Wil- year of 1946-47 is as follows:
liam Horvath , on Monday, October
21, the council members voted unan- 1. Athletics
Football
$7000.00
imously for the dance featuring
Baseball
1000.00
Claude Thornhill and his* orchestra.
1000.00
Bask
et
ball
„
President Andruss approved their
Soccer
300.00
decision.
Intramural
Activities
250.00
The dance ,, one 01 me most importIntercollegiate Comp etition
100.00
ant events of the school year, will be
May
Day—Play
Day
150.00
the
November
26,
Tuesday,
held
Athletic Banquet
250.00
-night before the Thanksgiving vacaTennis
150.00
tion which begins Wednesday noon,
Tra
ck
550.00
in the Centennial Gymnasium. The
Weekly Recreation Night
300.00
time has been set at 8:00 o'clock to
High
School
Basketball
Tournament—
(to
be
Self12 :00 , and the dress semi-formal.
Supporting)
Each student is allowed to bring
$11050.00
one guest couple. The price of the
2.
Auditorium
Programs:
tickets is $2.00 per . person. These
Assembly Programs
750.00
tickets are on sale now in the C. G.
Lecture
Course
and
Entertainment
2000.00
A. office.
2750.00
The C. G. A. Social Committee,
headed by Robebrt Millard , contact- 3. College and Communit y Service:
Alumni, High School and Community Service
1500.00
ed Claude Thornhill through the
Commencement
i
200.00
Willi am Morris Agency, Rockefeller
Commercial Contest
150.00
Center, New York. The contracts are
Student Handbook
200.00
already in the mail and so definite
Homecoming
300.00
plans can now be completed for the
Mar oon and Gold
1000.00
dance.
3350.00
At the present, Thornhill is playThis year's Obiter is to be edited
ing in the Hotel Pennsylvania , New 4. Music:
by William Hummel, of Espy. "Bill"
York City , and can be heard nightly
Band Uniforms
who served as Editor for the~ 1946
on the radio. His theme song, "SnowBand
750.00
Student Handbook, has written feaf a ll ," and several of his other records
Orchestra
250.00
ture articles for the MAROON AND
have been requested for the "j uke
Mixed Chorus
250.00
GOLD for the past two years.
box " in the gymnasium so that the
Capital Outlay (For Instruments, Etc.)
500.00
The Obiter staff has selected a col,
students will have an opportunity to
1750.00 onial theme for this year's Obiter.
become familiar with his style. There 5. Pub licity :
The colonial aspects of the campus
is little probability , however, that
Radio
150.00
will be accentuated and carried out
any of the students aren't already
Movies
150.00
through the book. The staff is also
Thornhill fans because his band
Press and Publications
300.00
planning to use "Old English" type
ranks so highly on the Name Band
600.00 wherever possible to conform with
List.
6. Or ganizations:
this colonial theme.
The "Maroon and Gold" will pubCollege Council
The following have been chosen by
1350.00
lish a picture of the orchestra and
the Senior Class President, with the
Dramatic Club
, 100.00
interesting information about it in
recommendation of members of the
Senior Class (Profits From Canteen to be Used For
the next issue .
faculty , to assist the editor: William
,
Publication of Obiter)
Hummel,
Editor; Renee Paul, AssistI
Student Allocations
700.00
ant
Editor;
Harriet Rhodes, Business
Student
Christian
Association
B. S. T. C. REPRESENTED
100.00
Manager;
May Wright, ManaHelen
225 0.00
AT ANNUAL CONFERENCE
ger of Photography.
7. Furniture and Equi pment:
The art work in the yearbook is
Old Gymnasium, Recreation Room, Day Men's Room ,
Invitations have been received for
under
the direction of Basil Lynch.
Waller
Hall
,
and
North
Hall
Lobbies
2250.00
the Ninth Annual Conference of AsVarious
classes and clubs will fur2250.C0
sociated Student Governments of the 8. Reserve _
_
_
remaining personnel.
nish
the
1000.00
State Teachers Colleges of PennsylFor
the
information of the Freshvania , to be held at the State Teach- TOTAL
_
men
,
the
Obiter contains all data
$25000
^00
ers College, Edinboro , Pennsylvania,
about
the
Seniors and Senior class,
on October 25-26. President Andruss
Budget Committee
besides
features
on all clubs, socieappointed Dr. Kehr as faculty repDean Kehr
Joseph
Lyons
sororities,
fraternities,
sports,
F.
ties,
, Chairman
resentative, and the College Council
Dean Landis
Helen
Fehl,
college
and
other
activities
of
the
Secretary
elected Mary Moser and Harry John
Mr. Reams
Anne Baldy
community.
student representatives from B. S.
Mr. Gehrig
Harry John
Information has been sent to the
T. C.
Mr. Wisher
Rose
Marie
through the business manabidders
Kraiser
The purpose of this conference is
Robert
Millard
ger,
although
no replies have yet
to open to discussion groups the varNancy
McHenry
been
received.
ious problems confronting the stuO
Charlotte Reichert
dent bodies represented. This year,
Jean
Richard
An
Inheritance
there will be four major problems
Approved:
Kenneth Wire
Little Johnny brought home his rediscussed:
Harvey A. Andruss
Helen Mae Wright
port
card and with it was a note
1. How can a small school initiate a
President
Al Zimmerman
from
the teacher,
co-operative store financed with
"Dear Mrs . Jones," said the note,
the student activity fee?
The tiny dance floor was jam med.
A five-year-old boy fell and cut "Johnny is a bright boy, but he
2. Do Penn State students create new
his
upper lip so badly that a doctor spends all his time with the girls. I' m
One
young
woman
begged
her G, I.
problems on campus?
whs
summoned to sew up the wound. trying to think up a way to cure
partner to sit the rest of the dance
3. Extra-curricular activities.
T
h
e
di stra cte d mot h er groane d :
him, "
a. Is limiting an individual' s ex- out, but the young man would have
Mother—Oh
,
doctor
,
m
afraid
it
I'
Mrs. Jones studied the note , th en
tra-curricular activities advis- none of it,
will
leave
a
disfiguring
scar.
wrote
t he teacher as f ollows:
able?
"I
should
say
not
The
boy
said
(looking
up
into
he
told
,
,"
h
er
his
"Dear
Miss Smith: If you find a
.
b. What method of limitations can
happily.
mot
h
er
"This
is
the
first
's
tear-fllled
eyes)—Never
chance
I
way
to
cure
him , please let me know.
be placed on each individual?
have ever had to bump into a cap- mind , mot h er dear , my mustache will I'm having the same trouble with his
tain!"
cover it.
Continued on Page Six
father. "

Contracts Are in the Mail

HUir mm att ib (&$lb

Practice Teachin g
Daze

" Borrowed Bant er "

The Freshman stands
The
Sophomore gawks
That
is
the
af"Hello, Teacher."
fectionate greeting used quite pro- i The Junior waicnes
furely these days among the dignified I W hile the {senior talks.
—The Collegio.
Seniors who are doing practice teaching in several of the local schools. If
Step Down!
they seem to have a far away stare
There
s
a
tale going around the
'
in their eyes, it is not because they
campus
of a certain Engiowa
State
feel superior to the other students, it
lish
prof
who
went
over to a local
is because they are still a bit dazed
asked to see the
apartment
house
and
by
positions
their new
.
STAFF
people
living
in
it and also the
list
of
After three long years of college,
Jean Richard
Editor
waiting
list.
He
didn't
have to go
suddenly they find themselves apEditorial Board
through
very
many
names
before he
Robert Canouse, Aleki Comuntzis, Doyle Johnson , Eloise Noble prenticed to training teachers. Now found the one he was looking for , and
Sara Graham is the time for them to try their tech- said , "Put my name down for this
Business Manager
niques, subj ect matter content, and
Circulation
man 's apartment , please. I j u s t
personalities on young Americans.
Miller
Harold
Rosanna Broadt , Manager ; George Chebro, Nancy Fisk,
Along with class observations and fl unked, him, and he'll be dropping
Edwin Hoffman
Photographer
out of school any day now."
Barbara Greenly teaching, they are still college stuExchange Editor
—The College Times.
dents.
This
is
one
of
their
last
chancAdvertising
Robert Kashner. Robert LeVan , Leroy Webb
Art Department _ Janet Gilbody, Basil Lynch , James Rooney , Al Zimmerman es to store information , directly or
Eighteen French officers from the
indirectly, before they are turned out
Sports Writers
cruiser
"Georges Leygues" recently
Millard Ludwig, Editor; Cyril Kane, John Jones, Evelyn Pethick , Anne into the cruel, cold world. It's read were guests at a luncheon at Girard
this, read that ; become acquainted
Wright, Charlotte Young
with a great variety of source mater- College. Three years ago the cruiser
Feature Writers
was fitted out with American made
Robert Fawcett, William Hummel, Barbara Schiffman , Marily n Wall, ial for the fields to be taught; learn armament at the Philadelphia Navy
how to find information when it is
Helen Wright
needed , no one can learn everything; Yard.
Reporters
I
Anne Baldy, Luther Butt , Robert Bunge, Kay Chapin , Royal Conrad , find out about the other subj ect mat- j He: May I kiss you?
William Deebel, Dawn Eshleman, Robert Eshleman , Shirley Gauger , ter fields, see how they all tie up toShe: Heavens! Another amateur.
Robert Martin , Barbara McNinch , Jane Livsiey, Harriet Rhodes, Mary gether; how is the education world
—Th e Collegio.
Robbins, Nicholas Roll, Mary Rush , Ralph Seltzer, Louise Sharpless, being changed , what are the future
teachers going io do about thai ; know
James Smith, William Stimeling, Eleanor Todard , Shirley Walters.
Reason why Washington crossed
about teacher's ethics, placement serTypists
the
Delaware standing up discovered.
Louise Baker , Bruce Ertwine, Alberta Funk , Doyle Herring, Carolyn vices, pensions , tenure, etc.; what are
Every
time he sat down someone
the desirable personal qualities in a
Hower, Rose Marie Kraiser.
handed
him
an oar.
teacher, the professional qualities ;
Faculty Advisors _ S. L. Wilson, Edward T. DeVoe, Harvey Deal , John Hoch what do you think about this , about
—The Collegio.
The West Chester Airport announcthat , and so on.
From the descriptions found in ed recently that regular passenger
many books they formulate a mental service will be started there within
image of an ideal student teacher. a year. The Ail-American Aviation
School Spirit and
j Let' s Not Destroy
The composite picture generally is Corporation is cooperating in these
Founda
tion
the
Your Cheerle aders
an individual—well groomed , poised, scheduled flights. Open to the pubin good health , having a definite air lic at all times, the airport is used
Our free American Way of Life is of assurance about him , overflowing commercially to carry freight and
Did you ever notice in newsreel
and to service and sell airshots of maj or league baseball games founded on one big idea—business with personality, a good worker and people
craft.
co-operator
,
a
minor
genius
in his
the great enthusiasm exhibited by and personal freedom. For, we have
the fans for "their " team or in the found down through the years that , fi eld , etc. This is another explanaCheer up, men, the army always
shots of college football games the when people and business are free, tion for that strange facial expres- pays eventually.
ex-private in
support the spectators give "their " we have more of the other things sion. It is an attempt toward trans- I Texas is about to An
get
travel
pay _ and
which go to make up the American forming into this most desirable j
school elevens?
subsistence
allowance
for
a
trip
home
,
Evidentally few people on the Way—jobs , more things for more character.
from
the
Philippines
47
years
ago.
That is why, understanding underBloomsburg campus have observed people , more happiness, more pro—Abilene Reflector .
classmen, one should have patience
such examples or similar ones,. It's gress.
w,th
these people. Do be sympathFor personal freedom means that
very apparent at the college games
Barbara Hutton h a s bought a
there's a minimum of that quality , men and women can give their imag- etic and though you may not be the $75,000
palace in Moi^occo because
east
bit
interested
,
be willing to lisknown, usually, as school spirit , inations and creative abilities the
's
-he
"always
wanted to live like an
ten
to
their
practice
possible
opportunity
teachings
to seek
joy s
around here. With the enrollment widest
Arab."
And
we'll
wager that there
and
sorrows.
Remember
improvways
and
means
of
out
new
,
you
will
we have this year, the largest in the
aie
plenty
of
Arabs
who would like
be a Senior some day.
college's history, our team support ing man 's lot.
to
live
like
a
Woolworth
heiress , too.
And business freedom gives us the
ought to be double or triple what it
—Kansas
City Times.
has been the past few years. As yet , plant , productive capacity and sales
WHO'S THE CULPRIT ?
it seems lacking a majority following. ability to see that more and better
The great big beautiful car drew
"Beat Bloom." That' s what those
The college has a fine troupe of goods are produced and distributed
glittering, gold and black letters that up to the curb near where the cute
cheerleaders. These students try to more and more people.
Yet , there are still some folks who were found on many of the college Little working girl was waiting for a
hard to arouse vocal support—to let
the team know that the rest of the want to destroy that foundation of walks spell. Apparently a frustrated bus, and a gentleman stuck his neck
college community is standing be- our American Way. These folks in- sign-painter visiteel B. S. T. C.'s green out and said: "Hello, I'm driving
hind them and in spite of all their sist that personal and business free- campus last Thursday, in the dead of west."
"How wonderful! Bring me back
efforts , these rooters are receiving dom should be replaced by more and night , and , after having printed that
an
orange. "
government
subversive
motto
in
several
more
control
so
that
them
on
places,
little cooperation cheering
dumped
the
—The Collegio.
people
can
have
more
security."
remainder
body.
of
his
paint
victory
from
the
student
"
to
Maybe she was busy but we still
Before we permit anyone to de- on the head of one of the lions.
Not everybody can represent his
Whoever he was, the artistic van- think that the wife, even though she
college on the gridiron , the soccer stroy that personal and business freefield , the basketball court , the base- dom on which our American Way is dal escaped detection completely. was inexperienced , should have reball diamond , or in other of the ath- founded , let's remember what a One opinion places guilt on a group acted differently . When her husband
letic events; but those majority who strong foundation it is—and give it of children who may have been pre- related to her that a button was
maturely celebrating Hallowe'en. missing from his shirt she sweetly
must be spectators could let the com- the protection it merits.
munity know they are proud of their Ed. Note:—The poster covering the The general opinion , however, is that chirped , "Let me have it and I'll sew
above article has been placed in the some modern Michaelangelo did it in up the buttonhole."
teams and are right behind them in
lobby .
an attempt to lower the students '
—The Collegio.
every ganie.
.reach
morale for Saturday 's game with that miss-sec
Support your team by displaying a
school spirit that proves your loyalty . NEED MORE FACULTY MEMBERS school. It would take more than that
Scotch Drink
feeble attempt to stop the "Huskies"
Your cheer-leaders are ready to lead
moving
yo u. Help them out next game and
ahead
with
a
determination
"Can you tell me the difference beThe college enrollment plan is to
the next game and all through the admit two sections oil Fveshmen in to give the opposing team something tween a Scotsman and a coconut?"
sp orts seasons.
No answer forthcoming, the speaker
January , with around forty to a sec- to think about,
^\ _
An Interested Spectator. tion. This will require the addition
said: "Well , you can get a drink out
n
•
of
a coconut , but— "
making
of two faculty members,
j
NOTICE!
the
The Cad!
- "Excuse me," put in one of the
num be r of new mem b ers fo r th e term
Copies oil the "Maroon and Gold" company, "I happen to bo a Scots"So you deceived your husband ," twenty .
. said the judge gravely.
will be placed in the library and the man. Would you like n drink?"
"Oh , yes ," eagevly a nswered t h e
This was n pretty good buy! On Day Men 's room in Navy Hall every
"On the contrary, your honor , he
deceived me. He said he was going August 1, 18G8, Alaska was bought Friday where the Day Men can se- joker .
"Then buy u coconut ," he replied.
out of town and he didn't go."
from Russia for $7,200,000.00.
cure them.
Published at the Bloomsbu rg State Teachers College

G£ \j JJ

Associated College Press

l||j*S

t

_ i,

JM

t j

Service Pin Stories

Phi Sig Gets Back in Pre-War "Groove "

President Andruss
Convention Speaker

Rober t F. "Bob" Schramm is a reAt the informal ini tiation of the Phi Sigma Pi Fraternity held recently,
turnee who hails from Pottsville, Pa.
He is a Junior in the Biz-Ed Curri- the pledges were given assignments to fulfill during the evening. In order
If the schools and attitude toward
culum and shows a general interest to carry ou t these "missions ," the men wor e various costumes and performed education in peace time take steps
in all sports as well as other campus several very interesting stunts.
First to appear was Jack O'Donnell , dressed as an undertaker. The un- to improve, then the Army has been
activities .
Bob entered the army in Sep tem - usual thing about this mortician was his method of advertisement—none instrumental in starting a movement
which will strengthen our national
ber , 1942 , and served as a Regimental other than a sign of the "Eat a t Joe 's" variety hanging on his back.
Several minutes la ter there occurred a sight for "sore ex-G. I. 's." Bob lif e, President Harvey A. Andruss,
Adj utant with, the rank of 1st Lieutenant (CE ) in the 41st Engineer MiJlard and Joe Barchak were being placed on guard duty by Sergeant of president of the Bloomsburg State
Regiment, Corps oi Engineers. He 1he Guard Mario Berlando and they were attired in the uniform all true G. Teachers College, said recently in
an
spent 30 mon ths overseas from Jan- I.'s loved best—pajamas. Their principle duty was to announce the correct
B.
S.
T.
C.
time
address
at
Allentown
High
School
with
night
a reminder that "The
is black as pitch and cold
uary , 1944 , to July , 1946 , serving in
England , France , Belgium , Holland as heck. "
before the Eastern Convention DisAbout this time by-standers, at first notice, thought B. S. T. C. was hav- trict of the P. S. E. A.
and Germany .
Bob claims his most interesting ing an unscheduled night football game. But upon closer observation they
Speaking on "Army Education in
event to be his entry into Paris on found it t o be Eugene "Doc Blanchard " Brady and Joe "Bolester Lasker- i Retrospect,
" he spoke of the various
August 28, 1944 , and the reception karnovichski " Lyons dressed in football uniforms with Bob Llewellyn acting j elements which
went into the Army
accorded by the French "women." as th eir cheer-leader. "Doc " and "Bolest er " played a fast , rough , but per- educati onal program,
including un(Hmmmm). He rates the American fectly coordinated game of ball—ping-pong, that is.' Later they engaged in
powerful
motivathe
limited
sums,
a
furious
contest of checkers. *
Theater, ETO (3 stars ) , Victory and
patriotism,
and
modtion
of
war
and
Royal
Conrad
made
his
appearance
gym
in
clothes play ing his clarinet ]
Army of Occupation Medals. He was
equipment
ern
.
peppy
to
give
the
"football
team
some
"
music??? Who could have told him
discharged on Sep tember 12, 1S46 ,
In part he said:
and has set tled down at Bloomsburg ) that he was a one-man band?
the early 1940' s, at every meet"In
While this was going on, Jim "Fluffy " Tierney appeared on the scene in
with his newly acquired wife. Bob |
of
educators we heard the outcry
ing
says, "I reserve comment on BSTC i an almost perfect image of some of the Waller Hall co-eds. Jane Russell
that
we
should . do things 'the Army
girls at present. Aspirations—to ob- had nothing on "Fluffy, " but still Jim had a difficult time in interesting any way
least the question was
.'
At
tain a Mas ters Degr ee in A ccoun t ing of the fellows in a dance. Mr . Englebart will be interested to know how
Army can do it why
the
asked,
'If
poorly
illuminated
the campus is at night with only seventeen ligh t standfrom Duke or Northwestern and to
we?'
can't
"Fluffy
j
ards.
" knows—he counted them .
work in Government GAO as Ac"Now is a good time to reflect.
j
John Guy and Jim Marion were getting some practical experience in
countan t. " (Good luck, pal).
"Shortcomings of public and priSalesmanship by trying to persuade passers-by to use their brand of tooth
* * *
vate
education previous to the war
powder . Jim Marion brushed the teeth of one of the well-known lions to
Horace "Bud " Readier is a second- demonstrate the effectiveness and proper use of this tooth powder.
were not wholly a matter of not
semester frosh in the Commercial
Harold "Mammy " Reinert , in his portrayal of a colored "mammy, " knowing what to do. We were only
Field who claims Wilkes-Barre as his j would have caused many an old Southern gentleman to sit
and take not- too well aware of them . Granted ,
home town. He expresses a liking for I ice as "Mammy " eagerly dusted all the picture frames in theupancient
were rehalls of that the limiting factors
|
tennis* and swimming.
automatically
moved,
we
cannot
asB.
S.
T.
C.
"Mammy " also polished one of the lions near Carver H all.
:
Bud held the rank of Sergeant and
Geoge "Lulu" Stasko wore a diaper, a baby bonnet , and in one hand he sume that a better citizenry would
served as a rifleman with the 45th 'clutched a bottle of "slightly " watered milk. "Lulu " attempted to explain have been educated but at least it
could have been attempted. Division; then as Secretary to Gen- the "Birth of the Safety Pin. "
"Educate for peace, then go to war
eral Wainwright with the 4th Army
Don "Shoe Shine Boy " Houck claimed to be a descendent of one of the
reluctantly
and we try to find a
spent
nine months • up-river tribes of Indians and to prove this fact he roamed the halls of B. S.
Headquarters . He
scapegoat
for
our shortcomings .
England
France
,
,
Geroverseas in
i T. C. with a blanket slung around him Indian fashion. When it was discov"The general questions remain unmany, Rhineland Campaign , and Cen- i ered that Don was shining shoes some fellows even volunteered to get sevanswered. However, it can be stated
tral Europe Campaign. He was dis- eral pairs of their footwear from their rooms.
charged July , 1946, after 22 months
Later , all of these "characters " by the ligh t from their various matches as follows: Give unlimited funds,
amp ly compensated teachers, small
of total service and rates the Good were hunting for four-leaf clovers in the vicinity of Senior Walk.
classes, modern equipment , motivaConduct, ETO-Combat I n f a n t r y
tion as po werful as that of war and
Badge , and Victory Ribbons.
NAVAL AVIATION IS
ADDRESSE
S
PARENT
patriotism, can we expect public
interesting
event
was
s
most
Bud'
schools
to be as effective in educatTEACHER ASSOCIATI ON
helping liberate the concentration TOPIC OF DISCUSSION
ing
people
for peace as the Army
i
.
camp Dachan. He is single and says
i
educating
was
in
soldiers for war?
Mr. James Rooney , a former pilot | "Paren tal supervision is the main
the campus ferns are "very , very
"Answer
this
question
as you will.
in the Naval Air Forces, talked to the factor in the responsibility of parent nice."
It
is
evident
that
the
Army
did isolate
,
Science Club at their last meeting |hood " C. D. Jenkins told the Benj aand
identify
the
shortcomings
of
phases
i
about
various
of
Naval
Aviamin Franklin Paren t-Teacher AssocHere comes the Navy . . . in the
American
education
and
thus
warn
.
f
tion.
He
said
that
the
question
most
iation
at
their
recent meeting. He
person of Joseph "Sal ty " O'Rourke,
the
American
taxpayer.
If
we
then
frequently
asked
by
people
is,
"How
also
stated
j
that
we must plan more
may we present a Biz-Ed Frosh who
steps to improve schools, teachcomes from Wilkes-Barre where he. does a pilot know his way back to with our children and learn to play take
ers,
and
attitudes toward education
the
carrier?
"
In
answering
this,
Pat
more
with
them.
A
child
is
not
moldwent out for football and track in explained
Army has been instrumental
then
the
types
the
of
navigation
ed
like
clay,
but
character
is
formed.
high school.
used in the Navy—dead reckoning Tr aits of parents live on in their in starting a movement which will
"Sal ty " entered the Navy in Feb- ! and celestial—and said that a great children forever. Confidence
of the strengthen our national life. "
ruary, 1944 , and served as boa tswain 's I many navigational aids were devel- childre n must be had and held.
o
He
mate, second class with the seventh oped and used during the war. Some closed his timely message by saying,
fleet in charge of 3rd division of Deck of these include radar , ZB , IFF , and "Teaching is not an easy jo b.
CALCULA TOR COMPANY
"
Forck and master-at-arms. He was the radio altimeter. When asked
The
banner
was presented to the GIVES DEMONSTRATION
attached to Great Lakes (NTS), how it is possible to land a plane on Third Grade for
having the most
Shoemaker, Calif., USS Hec to r , USS a dark deck , Pat said that the Navy parents present , while
the plaque
An interesting demonstration by
Sculptor , and the Hawaiian , Mar- j ust makes you do it over and over went to the Fifth Grade, next
in
line.
ianas , Philipp in es, and Marshall Is- until you know how. However , t his
Mrs. Harry Keller, ., is the pres- Monroe Calculator Company featured
lands. "Salty " rates a Presidential can 't be done without some aid. The ident of the P . T. A., Jr
organization the program at the meeting of the
Citation , American Theatre , Asiatic- fligh t officer , or in slang terms, the made up of teachers an
and parents of Business Education Club. Mr. Rau
Pacific, and Philippines Campaign wave-off man , is , to the pilots, the the children attending
the College and Mr. O'Malley, representatives of
ribbons.
most important man on deck . As a Laboratory School this year .
the Monroe Calculator Company ,
"Men make the Navy; the Navy plane prepares to come in the flight
demonstrated several types of busmakes MEN" is a slogan to be kept officer shows by signals and flags
iness machines and told of their latin mind , girls, when considering a whether he is too high , too low, or LETTER FROM LOWELL THOMA S est
improvements and developments.
mate or even a date , Oh , oh , here 's oft' course in any other way. Lights
also given the opporStudents
At a recent C. G. A, meeting, Mr. tunity of were
a catch. "Sal ty " says, "Th e girls here on the plane 's wings help him to dethe various maoperating
1
Bailer read a letter from Lowell chines.
are pretty nice stuff , but most ol them termine this .
are in love with Themselves. "
Everyone agreed after the talk Thomas written to President Andruss
Robert Schramm selected members
that he had learned u great deal o£ concerning colleges in the Near East. from the club to participate in the
As a result of this letter, it ' was de- mock trial to be given on November
"Tell it to the Marines" or get ac- interesting- information.
r\
cided that William Horvath , Presi- 7.
quainted with Tony Cipolln , who
of the College Council, should
hails from Berwick , Pa., and proved PRESIDENT OF MEN'S GLEE CLUB dent
The club is planning to sponsor a
appoint
an International Student Rean asset to the Bulldogs during his
dance
in the spring and will publish
This year 's officers of the Men 's lation Committee to consider ways of
high school career. Tony is entered
annual again this year.
a
club
Club have been elected and an- aiding these colleges. Mr. Bailer
as a "frosh" in the commercial field Glee
The following members act as repnounced. They are: James Rooney, agreed to accept the chairmanship of
here.
resentatives from their respective
Fredrick Cook , Vice-Fros- this committee.
As a Pi'c. with the 4th Marine Di- President;
,
Q
classes to the executive committee:
; Daniel Kelley, Treasurer , and
vision , Tony served in communica- ident
Ray
George Gehrig, Freshman class; Mary
Well, Well!
Starr , Librarian.
tions in the Marshall Islands, Saipan ,
We
expect
to move in the spring. Fox, Sophomore class; Louis Kohn ,
The men in this organization made
Tinion , and Iwo Jima, 23 of his 39 their
Don
you
first
appearance
't
think
it will be kin/l of Junior class; Gloria Gillis, Senior
in an assembly
,
program
wet?
class.
yesterday
.
Continued on Page Six
i[s

iir

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lit

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MILLERSVILLE
FUMBLES COSTLY »AT
;
;—

!

— ,

West Chester Upset
By Bald Ea gles

Husky Booters Are
On Two Day Trip

With one game und er their belts,
Lock Haven 's Bald Eagles upset
the apple cart by defeating powerful the BSTC soccermen are in for a
West Chester last Friday evening busy time this week-end. Today, the
under the lights at the latter place, Husky booters are in Trenton where
• When looking at the Husky foot- 13 to 6. Previously, the Killinger- they clash with the strong Rider ColPushing across two third period ball schedule at the beginning of the coached crew had run rough shod lege eleven , and tomorrow they will
touchdowns as a result of two costly fall term, someone muttered "no t a over Moravian , Drexel , CCNY , and face powerful West Chester at that
Bloomsburg fumbles , the Millersville soft touch in the group. " And the PMC , but it didn 't -matter to the Ha- place.
Teachers came through with a 13-0 boy s are not taking the Shippensburg venites, who were determined to imThe squ ad left early this morning
victory over the Huskies in a con- State Teachers College gridiron ma- prove their conference standing.
for the New Jersey State Capitol ,
ference game played under the lights chine t"is a set-up . The two schools
For West Chester , it practically * expecting to arrive there shortly beof Glatfelter Stadium at Columbia renew one of the oldest Teachers Col- dropped them from consideration for fore noon. Af ter the Rider game, the
last Saturday evening.
lege rivalries tomorrow afternoon the conference championship this team will j ourney to West Chester
The meeting between the two when they tangle at Shippensburg.
year. They meet only two other con- for the Saturday game. The squad
schools was the first since 1940, MilThe forces of Coach Eddie Gulian ference foes, and even in winning of some twenty players is traveling
lersville having dropped the grid show two wins as against two losses those two, another team is almost in cars and will probably arrive
sport in '41, the last year BSTC for the season 's work. Victories were certain to show a higher percentage home late Saturday evening.
played football on a pre-war basis.
posted over Kutztown , 13-6, and because of the low number of conRider and West Chester are two of
For the Marauders, it was their Slippery Rock , 13-7, while losing to ference games scheduled by West the strongest soccer teams in the east
"home" inaugural of the after dark California and East Stroudsburg by Chester .
which means the Huskies will have to
game , and the fans responded in identical scores, 32-7 . These latter
Clarion and California continued to be on their toes. Rider has'long been
favor of the arc light affair. Over two scores may make the Red Raid- hold the top spot, both meeting out- noted for its powerful soccer elevens,
3,000 fans witnessed the tilt, and ers appear rather weak, but such is side opponents over the week-end. that school having substituted soccer
many were Bloom spectators .
not the case. Last week's victory Clarion was not only beaten for the for football during the past ten years.
I
over a favored Slippery Rock team firs t time but also scored upon for
West Chester has long been a powThird Period Blues
erased
all
such
doubts
from
the
er
in the collegiate soccer realm. ReMillersville
driving
hard
to14-13.
College
With
the first. Thiel
did it,
|
ward the Husky goal, Wayne Von- minds of the prognosticators. Now
Other conference tilts saw Mans- cently, the Rams lost to East StroudsSt et t en , playing before the home they don't know how to pick the field win another , this time from burg, 2-1, in two extra periods; they
folk s, intercepted a Marauder pass Shippers.
Kutztown, 14-0, and Shippensburg dropped another to a star-studded
Shippensburg has long been a upset a favored Slippery Rock eleven , Penn team , 3-1. Penn has four foron his goal line and returned it to
the Bloom 12. Hswevsr, s costly thorn in the side of Husky football 13-7. Outside the circle, East Strouds- mer All-Americans on its squad.
=-——r— OHusky fumble was recovered by Cas- teams , and tomorrow the Maroon burg put the cleaners on Cortland,
sel, Millersville, on the 18 shortly and Gold clad lads hope to change N. Y. Teachers, 25-6, and Indiana
PRO FOOTBALL
after. After gaining only three yards I things a bit. The Husky line, noth- tacked up an impressive 33-7 victory
in three plays with a stout Husky ing short of sensational during the over Fairmont State while Edinboro
Last week-end saw another group
line holding the Millers at bay, the first four games, will be out to spill was dropping another, this time to of thrilling contests reeled off with
"bad boy," Dick Reese, got good the fast array of Red Raider backs. Alliance, 20-0.
some high scoring. In the National
blocking and went fifteen yards for Maley and company are ju st about
California at Clarion
the Los Angeles Rams, with
League,
the initial six points. Noel, who de- due to break out with a touchdown
Two very important games appear Bob Waterfield doing plenty of passcided last week's victory at Lock barrage, and Husky boosters are on the week-end menu. California ing, topped the Detz'oit Lions, 35-14.
!! and Clarion , presently deadlocked Green Bay came from behind to trip
Haven with his kicking, booted the hoping tomorrow to be the day .
The Red Raid ers boast a couple for the top spot, will battle it out at the
ball between the uprights to give
Pittsburgh Steelstars of yesteryear—Galbraith and Clarion to decide who will be the ers, much-improved
Millersville a 7-0 lead.
17-7.
Af ter Jim Reedy returned the Hubley. And they also have Keifer, leader. East Stroudsburg will visit
The Philadelphia Eagles were minkick-off to the Bloom 38, another who ran 79 yards against California West Chester this evening in a game us Steve Van Buren and lost to the
miscue gave Millersville the ball on for the only touchdown. All indica- which will decide the future of the Chicago Bears, 21-14. Washington
the Huskies' 34. Ken Brenner shot tions point to another thriller in the Bis Red from Stroudsburg wny .
kept the lead in the Eastern Division
a pass to Dougherty good for 18 Husky football parade.
i by beating Boston, 14-6, and the New
SCHEDULE
yards. Then Brenner hit tackle for
I York Giants finished strongly to beat
Tonight
the score. This time Noel's placeCOLLEGE FOOTBALL
East Stroudsburg at West Chester. j the Chicago Cards, 28-24.
ment was wide, but that was tht> ball
In the only All-American action ,
Tomorrow
Army, Penn , No t re Dame , Tennegame right there.
the
Cleveland Browns rolled merrily
Bloomsburg at Shippensburg.
The first half was played for the j see and Texas along with UCLA on Californi
by beating Los Angeles, 31-14.
along
a at Clarion.
most part between the two thirty- the west coast remained out in front Indiana at
It
was
the seventh straight for the
Lock Haven.
yard lines except for one Marauder in the national gridiron during the Slipp ery Rock
Browns.
at Fairmont.
threat which carried to the Husky 13 pas t week-end.
at Mansfield .
Dickinson
Seminary
The
Mules
from
West
Point
slugged
where Sal Ard uini recovered a MilAnatom y
Thiel
at
Edinboro.
ler fumble. The Huskies marched to out a 48-14 win over supposedly pow- Trenton at Kutztown.
A little girl offered the following
the Millersville 35 in the second per- erf ul Columbia. Penn ran all over
composi
tion on anatomy :
Results
Last
Week's
iod. A fourth period drive saw the Virginia , a fairly high ranking team , Lock Haven 13, West Chester 6.
tomy
is the human body. It
"Ana
Maroon and Gold lads drive to the 40-0. Tennessee pulled one of the Shipp ensburg 13, Slippery Rock 7,
is
divided
into
three separate parts,
Mill ers ' 20 before losing the ball on bigg est upsets of the season by whip,
the
chest
and the stummick.
the
haid
Bloomsburg
6.
Millersville
13,
i
pi
ng previously unbeaten Alabama ,
downs,
The
haid
holds
the
skull and the
Kutztown
0.
Mansfield
1,
Once again the stout Husky line 12-0. Texas triumphed over a good
any
;
the
chest holds
brains
if
there
is
Non-Conference
Arka
n
s
a
s
t eam , 20-0. UCLA fla shed
held the opposition to less first downs
holds the
stummick
the
liver
and
the
nc e 20 , Edinb oro 0.
than those gained by Maroon and a 13-6 win on the Scoreboard over Allia
,
i,
w
hich
ar
e
a
e,
o,
and u,
vowels,
India na 33, Fairmont 7.
Gold backs. Bloomsburg headed this the University of California .
y.
I
and
sometimes
w
and
25;
Stroudsburg
Cortland
6.
"
Fans are waiting for the Army- East
department , 13 to 8.
Notre
Dame and Army-Penn games,
Two Husky starters were perSTANDINGS
which
will be staged on successive
forming befo,re the home fans, Von
L.
Pts.
Pts. Opp.
T.
W.
¦
Stetten , quarterback , and Tom Don- Saturdays , November 2 and 9. '
1.000
46
0
2
0
0
Clarion
—
an , right tackle, both Columbia boys.
50
13
1.000
2
0
0
California
Pome
1.000
32
7
1
0
0
' Millersville 13 There was an old man from Nan- East Stroudsburg
Bloomsburg 0
0
1
.750
69
44
3
Lock
Haven
Arduini
LE.
Jones
tucket
" 28
7
1
0
1.000
Mansfield
— 2
Keays Who kept all his cash in a bucket;
Krepich
LT.
2
0
1
.667
33
26
Millersville
Kushick But his daughter , Nan ,
Sampsell ___ .- . LG.
.500
14
19
0
1
_- 1
Slippery Rock
Slobozien
C.
Harclerode Ran away with a man—
2
.500
40
77
Shippensburg
2
0
Dively And as for the bucket , Nantucket.
Mussoline
RG. —
1
3
.000
12
39
a 0
BLOOMSBURG
Donan
RT.
Smoker
0
1
.000
6
13
0
Chester
West
RE.
Desch Pa followed the pair to Pawtucket— Edinboro
Paternoster*
0
0
1
.000
0
40
QB. ._ Krunishinski The man and the girl with the Indiana
VonStetten
0
0
2
.000
12
25
Maley
LH.
— Reese Pabucket;
0
0
3
.000
19
51
Kutztown
said to the man ,
Cassel .
Rodgers
RH.
FB,
Peters "You 're welcome to Nan ,"
Holts
Yes, Mother
Vcvy Helpful
0 0 . 0 0— 0 But as for the bucket , Pawtucket.
Bloomsburg
My daughter says she doesn 't want
My gi rl friend and I agreed it
Millersville
0 0 13 0—13
be helpful for us each to tell to get married.
Your mind is like a parachute. It would
Just wait till the wrong man comes
Touchdowns: Brenner , Reese. Point won
the other all our faults.
't
work
if
it
stays
closed
,
along!
after touchdown—Noel (placement).
How did, it work out?
Substitutions: Millersville: Breitegan,
We haven 't spoken since.
And how do you account for this
Brenner , DeMoio, Dougherty, Connor , Coval , Berlanda , Johns, Reedy, Alpiece
of rubber I found in the meat
,
Dugan
Confidentially
Yours
bano
Morgan
,
Pringle
,
, Krwyz. Freeman, Levan, McCoaoh Skeen,
Noel, Leib, Williams, Chryst. Blooms- wickl. Referee—Kilkuskie, Temple.
Do you think a woman should tell pi e?
That just goes to prove the motor
burg— Snyder , Kriss, Kazmerovicz, L . Umpire—Cramer , Gettysburg. Head everything she knows?
^ all,
car is replacing the horse.
Mussoline, Stefanisko, McCafTerty, Linesman—Grub ,
Yes, but th at's

Millersville Teachers Capita- WILL MEET TEST
lize on Two Third Period
AT SHIPPENSBURG
Miscues

-—

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THE

SPORTS

Husky Booters Lose
Opener to Lock Haven

DIARY

Eight Hands Round

Anyone passing the Old Gym on
Monday evening, Oc t ober 22 , heard,
Scoring late in th e t«hird period the refrain— "Swing your Mar, swing
The half-way point has been reached in the 15)46 football season. Thus
again shortly after the last quar- your Pa, swing your gal from Arkanmay
paper
that
not
seem
and
far the record shows one tie and three losses. On
a credi table record , but in view of the fact that the job to be done this year ter opened , Lock Haven defeated the sas!" With further investigation one
was nothing short of gigantic , Head Coach John Hock , Assistants Martin and Husky soccermen , 3-1, on Mt. Olym- learn ed that the rafters of the gym
Landis/'and th e squad can be complimented. None of the games thus far pus last Saturday af ternoon. It was were creaking with the gaity of a
has been a runaway , th e Millersville contest showing the widest separation the opener for both teams and tak- real old-fashioned Square Dance.
of points. The Mansfield and Lock Haven games were thrillers while the ing th at fact in consideration , both Mr. Deitrich called the sets and BulClarion and Millersville affairs were marred somewhat by a muddy, rain- displayed a creditable brand of soc- la 's Orchestra f urnished the music.
soaked field.
The patterns for the sets were exAt half time, the score was 0-0, al- plained for benefit of those who were
both elevens took turns driv- j ust beginners. Round dancing was
Four games remain on the schedule—Shippensburg, Kutztown , East though
ing
at
the
However , neither alternated with the various sets so
Stroudsburg and Rider, N. J., College. All will bo lough ones, especially the offense was goals.
powerful
'Stroudsburg fracas , for the Big Red is really rollin g , having vanquished the ball into the net . enough to get tha t those who didn 't shine at Square
Dancing could display their talents as
Panzer , Shippensburg , and Cortland in short meter , rolling up 83 points to'
The Bald Eagles tallied first with j itterbugs or as experts in the Art
the opposition 's meagre 13. They 're all tough this year. Ask anyone who about
minutes gone of the third of Polkas. Beginners and the oldknows. What school isn 't loaded with football talent? Bloomsburg has jus t period .five
Boyer
passed to Rute who timers danced until they collapsed
as much or more, but a break here and a break there, usually the wrong headed it between
the uprights for a with exhaustion. The "Kiss in the
way , have marked a couple would-be victories as losses.
1-0 lead . However , the Huskies came Moonlight" dance was unanimously
back about three minutes later when acclaimed the most popular dance of
Royal
Conrad took a pass from left the evening . Weary and happy studKutztown is the Homecoming attraction this year, and the Berks County
and
drove the ball through.
wing
ents finally trudged home after a
boys boast one of the heaviest Teachers College squads. They have won but jI
three
minutes remaining in night of fun ' and perhaps for some
With
|
one while losing three thus far , but their losses too have been by narrow j
Haven scored their first experience in Square Dancmargins. The Homecoming game has always been a lucky day for the Hus- Ij the third quarter , Lock
Wagner
on
a
corner
kick
.
's boot was ing .
kies. Time after time the Maroon and Gold has risen to the occasion beat- j
by
Ticcony.
through
Joe
headed
n
ing the opposition , though many times the enemy was much stronger. We J
after
the
final
period
opened,
Shortly
Landlord
to
prospective
j
tenant:
by
rather
well remember 1941 when the Huskies had dropped four straight
corner
kick
gave
the
Havenanother
keep
know
we
very
"You
it
quiet
and
Homecoming
scored
a
point
up
until
Day
.
Kutzlopsided scores and hadn 't
j
town was the opposing team that day too, and the Huskies again gave the I ites their other goal when Rute head- orderly here. Do you have children?"
"No. "
grads something to cheer about , winning, 14-0. Let's hope th e last four ed another into the net to make the
iiiicu stui c i cau o-x .
piano, radio Gr victrola? "
"A
games will give us a good brand of football , just as the first four did.
Blccmsbur g- 1
Lock Haven 3
."
"No
Ludwi g ^ ^^= ^ Qhs = *----- Wagner
"Do you play any musieal instruEvans
IL .
J. Ticcony ments? Do you have a dog, cat or
It is not yet definitely known , but the Rider College game , scheduled jI Patterson
CF.
Rute parrot? "
here for November 16, may be played at night . At any rate it is almost cer- j Johnson
IR.
Denius
"No , but my fountain pen scratches
tain to be played at downtown Athletic Park . This was decided due to the Conrad
Boyer
OR.
a
little
sometimes."
low temperatures usually experienced on Mt . Olympus during November. A Allegar
LHB.
Ralston
Saturday night game will be something new, and in the event it is played Henrie
CHB.
Parcell cony. Bloomsburg—Conrad. Substiunder the arcs, a capacity crowd is expected to watch the season 's wind-up. Mensinger
RHB .
Young tutions—Bloomsburg: Moore, Skow,
Remley
LFB.
Brion Litwhiler, Stasko, Plevyak, Hayes,
•
i
' Magill
Flein , Slusser , Nickolson, Ferguson,
RFB.
Crook
Little is known about Rider College, but it is a step forward in playing j Rooney
Garvis. Lock Haven: Moyer, G. TicG.
Watson
an out-of-state school. We have always looked forward to the day when ' Bloomsburg
0 0 1 0—1 cony, Gahes, Rimey, Neff , Barnes.
Bloomsburg would play schools outside the Teachers College Conference, j Lock Haven
0 0 2 1—3 j Referee—Earl E. Davis. Time of
There is a good chance that City College of New York will appear on the
Goals: Lock Haven—R u te 2, J. Tic- j periods—15 minutes.
Husky football schedule next year. Rider is not only meeting the Huskies
on the gridiron this year, but the Maroon and Gold booters are in Trenton i
today as guests of the New Jersey school.
By MILLARD C. LUDWIG

nckv

4

¦G -K-* #- 1
*

i-t rh y™v v»^x

s

One of the busiest and toughest court schedules in history has been released by Coach Howard W. Yost, at Lock Haven State Teachers College.
The Bald Eagles will really be stepping out when they tangle with powerful
Long Island University in the opening game November 26. The Havenites
visit Bloomsburg January 11 and play host to the Huskies February 12. Other conference schools listed are : Kutztown , Mansfield , Millersville, West
Ch est er , East Stroudsburg, and Shippensburg, Non-conference oppon ents
are: Detroit U., LaSalle, Alderson-Brpadd us, Cortland , and Ithaca. The boys
will have to go some to beat that schedule. It looks as though the Havenites
are stepping out j ust as West Chester and East Stroudsburg have done in
the past few years.
•

v*^^ t-\ / *1 O

1

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i
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i

Putting the sport shot here and there . . . East Stroudsburg 's powerhouse soccer team continues its mad surge through the ranks. The latest
victim was Lafayette, 7-1 . . . Somebody said that Goepfert is around again
—that's right—he 's back at East Stroudsburg once more . . . He's the slippery back who gave opponents so much trouble in '41 and '42. Fans thought
they were through with him when football season was over. But he plays
basketball j ust as well and caused fans some uneasy moments during the
hardwood season . . . Local fans will remember him , for he was stationed
hove a while with the V-12 unit , playing on the '43-'44 basketball squad . . .
The Varsity Club of Lock Haven Teachers College is giving life time athletic
passes to all former Bald Eagle athletes who show up for Homecoming Day
there on Saturday . . . Larry Joe, star halfback at Perm State , established a
record when he scored three touchdowns in less than three minutes against
Bucknell recently . . . The Lock Haven soccer game served as a reunion for
many of the boys . .. John Parcell , Bald Eaglo center halfback , is from nearby Orangeville, and many of the Huskies had played against him in high
school . . . If plans work out , Lock Haven may be hero for another soccer
game in November . . . It is planned to play it at Athletic Park under the
lights , something new in the way of the boot sport around here.
.._

Squeeze Play
So your small brother hides under
the sofa and reports every time you
get hugged , does lie?
Yes, he's a regular little press
agent.
o—:
Lawyer—Now, if you want my
honest opinion . . .
Client—No , I j ust want your professional advice.

f \..

Apologize
The theater was in an uproar.
Manager—"They are calling for
the author. "
Man Responsible For the Play—
"But I can 't make a speech!"
Manager (grabbing the playwright
and impelling him along the passago . As he shoved him towards the
curtains): "Well , just go in front and
tell them you are sorry."

Has He Told You About His Girl Back Home Yet ?

Statistics Concer ning
College Enrollment

has *the most talked of band in
the country, waxes his best of
the year. Raeburn produces
effects, not moods. In Stravinsky, Boyd does a subtle threepart descriptive: Part One introduces the band as it might
be in a pre-Stravinsky cycle— .
fast, with tricky effects, as any :
modern type band might play :
it. The cycle closes with a drum
break which also introduces
Part Two. This represents the
epic meeting of Boyd and Stravinsky. The part closes with
another drum break to open
Part Three. Here is the modernist Raeburn of post-Stravinsky
influence , whose defiance of
tradition has excited nationwide attention. The reverse, 1
Have Only Eyes For You, has
a. David Allyn vocal (Jewel).

TOPS IN WAXlvol. 2 King
Cole Trio. Capitol's album release of their top-flight trio
,, ,: provides near-

utes of today 's
J§|1^1|& ''. best
record enwlmk'
"^

g^^^^S1^
f§l|§|i||j. \
fis!^gs^m>»%<.

vocals), Oscar
Moore (guitar-

and
i s t) ,
"King " Cole j ohnny Miller
(bass) dip into the song hits
of the past and produce memorable song and instrumental
stimulation. The album offers
four 10-inch discs with these
titles in standout: / Don't Know
Nat

Why and I' m In The Mood For
Loue. both with King Cole
vocals: and. as instrumentals:
To A Wild Rose and I Know
That You Know. Hero is music
with inspir ed arranging and a
j azz beat . . . it's King Cole
Trio Time!

J^

ALBUM _ Decca

VOCAL

has

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ta.,jgj y
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*•*

Bill y

best. On the
reverse, she
sings That
Dinah Shore
Little Dream
Got Nowhere. Liltin ' Martha
Tilton sings You Make Me Feel
So Young, an effective rhythm
tune, and Somewhere In The
Night , a ballad (Cap itol) .
iJddie Howard and Trio make a
superb recording of the hit that
is currently sweeping the country—To Each His Oion; then he
with band reverses to Careless
(Maj estic) . For a good femme
vocal of To Eac h His Own:
Trudy Irwin on a 4-Star label.
\%

EFFECT MUSIC — Boyd Meets
Stravinsky. Boyd Racburn ,who

Continued From Page One
•
c. Can extra-curricular activities
be made compulsory for nonparticipants?
4. How can more attractive social activities be provided so as to accommodate a larger number of
students?
Mr. John has been named cochairman of Discussion Group I, He
and Miss Moser are charged with the
responsibility of reporting to the stu'dent body all information that might
prove interesting and valuable to our
College Community,

" Phillips,
^'-"¦1 "Flip
Sill H a r r i s

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Mine M u s i c .
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This s o e s
JUT **- Hk down
as one
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ANNUAL CONFERENCE

vo-

cals, and solos
s '^|i$i by tenorman
' j efte- ^^IIIlJ

VOCAL STANDOUTS-Columbia issues Dinah Shore's hit
selection , Two Silhouettes , from
the Walt Dis-

1

of Red

*^^^^ Woody 's

/
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o

^

vibes

^^S^^Sj

The Andrew Sisters in a five
record album containing the
songs that made them famous
and kept them at the top. All
side s are in th e efferv escin g a nd
vivacious sty le typical of the
Andre w gals. Some of the best
remembered: Bei Mir Bist Du
Schoen, App le Blossom Time,
Pennsylvania Polka , Joseph?
Joseph! and Beat Me Daddy.

i 7$r

j

•

DANCE —Woody Herman and
his combo from within the band
play a fast jump —Fan It. Featured are the

( t r o m b o n e)

*

and

S o n ny

ButJerfieid B e r m a n
(tru mpet). Backing this up,
Woody and band play Blowin'
Up A Storm. Solos on this side
that rate special mention:
Woody on clarinet; Chubby
Jackson , bass; Billy Bauer,
guitar , and Bill Harris, trombone (Columbia). Capitol makes
a scoring with their second
Billy Butterfield release: Sharp
Scarf, an adaptation from Chaminade. Solo honors are divided
between Butterfield and Bill
Stegmeyer (clarinet). Both augment the effectiveness of other 's
passages. On the reverse—
Rumors Are Fl ying , with a P-at
O'Connor vocal.
—Sam Rowland
NEW AND WORTHY
IMPRESSIONS IN WAX
THAT'S MY HOME - Gone Krupa ,
dance (Columbia)
NIGHT AND DAY - Run Caie,

dance (Victor)

TO EACH HIS OWN-Tho Ink Spoil ,
vocal (Decca)

AREN'T YOU KIND OF GIAD WI
DID — Vaughn Monro e, dance /
(Victor)
HANGOVER SQUARE - Ray Me
Kinley, dance (Majestic)
•• •¦••• • • . . . . . »h:rix *.imHKS$

ODE TO SOMETHING ODD
I've a very odd appendage in the
middle of my face,
And it seems all people have it regardless of their race.
The boxer makes the opposition 's the
| target for his blows.
What is this queer projection?
Why friend , that' s my nose,
—Patricia Dean.
Good Idea !
Wife— "The new maid has burned
the bacon and eggs, darling. Would
you be satisfied with a couple of
kisses for breakfast?"
Husband— "Sure , bring her in."

Bloomsburg State Teachers College now has the largest enrollment
of full-time and part-time students,
for *sl normal year, in the more than
a century of its existence .
The total is 843 with 738 full-time
students and 105 part-time students.
Of the full-time students, seventysix are Freshmen assigned here by
the Pennsylvania State College for
their firs t year of college work. The
Penn State transfers are comprised of
thirty-eight girls and the same number of men.
There are 662 full-time students in
teacher education work. The largest
department is business education
with 310 enrolled.
The previous ..high for regular
students was just ten years ago, 712
having registered in 1936. The highest over-all enrollment previously
]|was the 824 for the 1938-39 term.
j During the war years, when there
were numerous night classes, there
was a total enrollment of 999. Many
^ full-time students in that perof the
iod were in the military service. The
night classes were large and composed of residents of the area taking
studies which would qualify them for
work in war plants
There are now 403 veterans of
W orld W a r II , including six women,
j who are taking full-time work.
! There are nine extension courses
j¦ with a total enrollment of 134. Those
classes are being conducted at Sunbury, Kingston , D a nvill e, Mount Carmel and Hazleton.

SERVICE PIN STORIES
i

Continued From Page Three
months service were spent overseas.
He was discharged November 27 ,
1945 , with a Presidential Unit Citation and a Letter of Commendation.
Tony is still single and says that the
campus ferns are a "swell gang. "

* * *

Joseph Papania , a Sophomore, hails
from Bloomsburg and has the nickname of just plain "Joe." His sport
is broad jumping which .he claims
also as a hobby. Joe is taking the
secondary course here at B. S. T. C.
He served as a Cadet in the Air Forces from January 19, 1945 , to December 28, 1946 , or for twelve months.
When asked what remarks he had
about the girls here at Bloomsburg
he merely replied , "Ugh!"
* * *
George Dotzel's home town is
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. A Freshman, taking the Business Education course,
"Lippy " has hunting as a hobby
(hunting what? ) Entering the Navy
on November 26, 1942, he was assigned to the amphibious forces
where his duty was landing troops.
His highest rank was that of B. M.
1/c. In May, 1943, George left for
ovoraeat and went to North Afrie3f
Sicily, France, England , Scotland,
Hawaii , Japan , t h e Philippin es, Guam
and Saip a n d u ring t wo a nd a half
years of overseas service. He had
been in the Navy for three and one
half years when he finally received
his discharge on February 22 , 1946.
The medals and ribbons he earned
I
were for serving in the Asiatic-Paj cific theater of war , the American
theater of war, and the European and
African theaters of war, where he
participated in three maj or battles.
The most interesting or unique event
during his service was "getting discharged." George is single, girls, and
says, "The average girl at B. S. T. C.
is very friendly and sociable. "

j THE B-CLUB HOLDS
II HALLOWE'EN PARTY
j
:, The first B-Club meeting of the
j 3'ear, held at the home of Miss MacCammon, centered in a Hallowe'en
atmosphere. The members sat on the
floor before a long banquet table
with a jack o 'lantern centerpiece.
Sitting tailor fashion or even "doing
'
!
:
sfc
s'.i :
as the Romans do ," eating in a com- |
Albert H. Lapchak , from Hazleton ,
fortable reclining position, the girls
thoroughly enjoyed the toj nato juice, is better known as "Lappy " or "Al."
French fries , salad , barbecued ham- His hobby is sports and he has played
football , basketball and softball. Tak} burg, cofl'ee and doughnuts.
I The new officers of the year took ing the elementary course, Al exj charge of the business meeting. The pects to graduate in .1950. This boy
newly elected officers are: President, really put in some time in the army,
Rosanna Broadt; Vice President, May having as a total length of service,
Klinger; Secretary , Shirley Keiser; four years and ten months. He was
Treasurer, Renee Paul.
in the Quartermaster branch and
The girls discussed plans for fu- I was assigned to the 9th Division and
lure meetings and the possibilities of 3342 Q. M. Trk . Co., where he was a
establishing a hockey team .
truck driver. His highest rank was
__ w
.
that of corporal. Three and one half
A school teacher was recently years of service he spent in Iceland,
stopped in Detroit for driving thru England , France, Luxenburg, Gera red light and was given a ticket many, and Holland. He was discalling for her appearance in traffic charged July 25, 1945, after eai'ning
court the following Monday. , She medals and ribbons for Good Conwent at once to the judge , told him duct , American Defense and the Eurthat she had to be at her classes then opoan Theater of Operation , with five
and asked for the immediate disposal bronze stars. He lists as the most interesting events, making the invasion
of her case.
"So," said the judge sternly, "you of France and getting discharged
are a school teacher. That's fine. from the service. A single man , Al
Madam , your presence here fulfills a says that the girls at B. S. T. C. are
long-standing ambition for me. For very sociable, very nice to talk to,
years I have yearned to have a school and nice to get along with (wheel).
o
teacher in this court. Now ," he thunDiner— "Two eggs, please. Don 'l
dered , "you sit right down at the
table over there and write 'I went fry them u second after the white is
throu gh a stop sign ' 500 times, "
cooked. Don 't turn them over. Not
too much fat. Just a small pinch oil
In a crowded street car sat a very salt on each. No pepper. Well , what
thin ]ady greatly discomfited by the are you waiting for?"
Waiter— "The hen 's name is Betty.
presence of an extremely fat lady
Is that all right , sir?"
who sat next.
Turning io her neighbor , the thin
rO
Hopeful
lady remarked: "They really should
Why does he hang around that wocharge by weight on these cars."
man
with a past?
Fat Lady: "But if they did , dearie,
Oh, he's just waiting for history to
they couldn 't afford to stop for some
repeat itself. "
people. "
*