Claude Thornhill "Triples"
As Leader, Arra nger, Pianist
->

4

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Smashed 'N avy Show Business
Rec ord s While Conductin g'
"Rangers "

Community Government Officers Maintain FuSS Agenda

With an unusually large student
_ n '. ollment , the Community Govern- ]
ment Association is looking forward
.o a very successful year. A great
part of the work involved in making
the activities of the college a success
Tails upon the officers of this organ- \
ization. The current group of officers
promises to give the school the lead- i
ership necessary for well planned activities .
President of the C. G. A. this year j
is William Horvath , a member of the i
Len ;or class. He, like many other !
students of the college, interrupted I
his schooling to serve in the armed |
j forces . He was a yoeman in the Navy , j
j serving for three years. He was one
of four naval men who served on tne |
Allied Control Commission in Bui- j
garia. He is currently a member of '
Pi Omega Pi and Kappa Delta Pi .
I Although he played football for
CLAUDE THORNHILL
I Bloomsburg for two years as an end,
Welcome To Alumni and Friends
he is now occupied with other extraComposer-arranger a n d pianist curricular activities; namel
y,
a
wife
par excellence—that' s Claude Thorn- and a nine month old son.
Attending Nineteenth Annual Homecoming of the Bloomsburg
hill , the grea t bandleader who brings
Robert Martin , vice president , is
State Teachers College
his fine musical aggregation to the from Ed wards vi lie, Pennsylvania. He
Bloomsburg State Teachers College will graduate from B. S. T. C. in I
Colleges are restoring the program oil activities which existed before
af
ter
32
months
,
26
Novemb
er
on
August of this year. He is a member World War II .
overseas in the Navy .
Homecoming is the high point of the year , and we are delight ed to have
of the Dramatic Club and the "MaClaude is a triple-threat man and roo n and Gold" staff, and he is servyou as our guests for the clay.
the lovely theme song of the Thorn- ing as line coach for the football
With the largest enrollment in the history of the College, we are expecthill orchestra introduces all three of tea m. He spent in the Coast Guard |i ing the largest number of Alumni to return so that we may meet and greet
the maestro 's talents simultaneous- "two years, six mon ths, thirty day s, them withi n these Ivy covered walls.
ly. Claude is the composer and ar- and eleven hours " to be exact. Mr.
That you may enj oy the Morning Assembly, Football Game, Afternoon
ranger of the hauntingly beautiful Mar tin is married to a veteran of the Tea , Evening Dance, and renew the "Spirit tha t is Bloomsburg, " is the hope
"Snowfall" which also features him- Marin e Corps ' Women 's Auxilliary. of
self at the piano .
Bet ty Fisher, a native of BloonisThe other richly colored band ar- burg, is secretary of the C. G. A. She
rangements are all written by the is in her junior year here, having inmaestro. Thornhill has a big advan- terrupted her studies for a time to
t^A^Wt-t^^^
tage over most of the current band- work in the Department of Justice at
leaders in being able to combine a
1
classical background with the cur- I
Continued on Page Four
Harvey A. Andruss, President.
rent trend of popular music. The result is music that bears a distinctive
Nineteenth Ann ual Homeco ming at State
C. G, A. TO PURCHAS E
Claude Thornhill stamp . ¦ - '.
His trainin g at both the Cincinnati
NEW FURNITUR E
Teachers College
Conservatory of Music and the Cur- i
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania
tis Institute of Music are the prime 1
At a recent meeting oil the college
what
it
is
band
the
making
factor in
, President William Horvath
council
Saturda y, November 2, 1946
today . Thornhill has a set-up that i
appointed a committee to investigat e
includes six reeds , eight brass and
the possibility of purchasing furniSCHEDULE FOR THE DAY
four rhythm , paced by the leader 's
ture. An allotment of $2250.00 has
eloquent piano. Most unusual of all A. M.
been provided in the budget for the
is the fact that in the /'eight brass, 10:30 Homecoming Assembly—Carver Auditorium.
school year to cover the cost of this
there are two French < horns. The 11:30 Cafeteria Luncheon for Alumni and Visitors $ .45.
much needed refurnishing . Tentative
horns , which are usually identified P. M.
plans call for the placing of new
with symphonic orchestras are being 12:20 Luncheon for Students.
chairs , tables , sofas, etc., in Waller
used to blend with the colorfully 2:30 Football—Kut ztown State Teachers College vs. Bloomsburg State Hall , North Hall, the Day Men 's
Teachers College, Mount Olympus. Admission , including tax , Room in Navy Hall and the Recreaharmonious arrangements of t h e
Adults $1.20, Elementary and Secondary School Children $ .60. tion Room.
leader. Two vocalists round out the
4:30 Tea—Centennial Gymnasium.
group.
A most desirable proje ct is the
Repla cing Artie Shaw as head of 5.45 Cafeteria Dinner—Alumni and Visitors $ .60.
beautifying of the Old Gym. The
the Navy 's most famous b a n d , 0:15 Cafeteria Dinner—College Students.
possibility of accomplishing that at
Claude, who enlisted as an appren- 8:30 to 11:30 Semi-Formal Dance'in Centennial Gymnasium. Ad.mtsg.ion, this time hns been eliminated toeincluding tax , $ .60 per person.
Continuod on Pnge Four
Continued on Page' Two
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WHAT IS HOMECOMING?

i6

B®r rowed Banter "

Homecoming Day is one of the
A Universi ty of Mississippi student
most outstanding social events of¦ the handed
in the following as the princollege year. It presents an ex- cipal part
s of a Latin verb:
cellent opp ortunity for old friends
"Slippeo
, slippere, falli , bumpus. "
and classmates to reinforce their
paper contained the
The
returned
friendship s and recall poignan t mem- f ollowing corrections:
ories of studen t days. For nineteen
FbsocWled College Press
l|p
|
j *i years, Alumni of Bloomsburg have "Fallio , faileve, flunco , suspendum."
\fK U} ®
been returnin g to the place where A prett y young lady named Jane,
their thoughts t u v n nostalgially.
walking was caught in the
Homecoming Day, however, is to be While
rain;
distinguished from Alumni Day. The She ran—almost flew,
STAFF
Jean Richard latter is concerned with specific class Her
Editor
complexion
, too ,
reunions , while the former is con- And she reacheddidhome
Editorial Board
exceedingly
Rober t Canouse, Aleki Comuntzis, Doyle Johnson , Eloise Noble cerned with one general reunion and
plain.
Collegio.
—The
Sara Graham with the entertainment of th e homeBusiness Manager
comers by the present student body.
Circulation
A Sweater Hop was held at SlipThe Homecoming was interrup ted pery
Rosanna Broadt , Manager; George Chebro , Nancy Fisk, Harold Miller
S. T. C. by the Phi Dets
Edwin Hoffman* during the days of contlict and many girls ' Rock
Photographer
health
. frat. Every shade of
Barbara Greenly of the graduates who served in the every color ed
Exchange Editor
was
rep resented in the
Robert Kashner , Robert LeVan, Leroy Webb armed forces were not yet home from figured, checkered and plain sweaters
Advertising
Art Department _ Janet Gilbody,. Basil Lynch , James Rooney, Al Zimmerman the wars last year when the event seen in the crowd. Some of the couSports Writers
ples were merely contrasts in colors,
J was staged .
Millard Ludwig, Editor; Cyril Kane, John Jones, Evelyn Pethick , Anne | Hundreds who have not been on their sweaters being identical in
I the campus for a day in more than style. Brief thought—similar sharp
Wright, Charlotte Young
Feature Writers
j five years plan to attend on Satur- dance would be fun at B. S. T . C.
Robert Fawcett, William Hummel , Barbara Schii'i'man , Marilyn Wall , day .
Helen Wright
I shall illustrate what I have in
Repor ters
mind
said the teacher as she erased
GoBd
Buttons
Anne Baldy, Luther Butt , Robert Bunge, Kay Chapin , Royal Conrad , j
the
board
.
—The Collegio.
William Deebel, Dawn Eshleman, Robert Eshleman , Shirley Gauger , i
Edwin M. Allegar claims Still- I was struck by
Robert Martin, Barbara McNinch , Jane Livsiey , Harriet Rhodes, Mary
the beauty of her
H obbins , Nicllfflas Roll, Mary Rush , Ralph Seltzer, Louise Sharp less, water , Pa., for a hometown. Eddie
h
a
nd
I plays baseball and is on the Husky I tried to kiss her
James Smith, William Stimeling, Eleanor Todard , Shirley Walters.
soccer team . This boy is sports mind- j Then ,
Typists
as I said
Louise Baker, Bruce Ertwine, Alberta Funk , Doyle Herring, Carolyn ed because lie has them as a hobby, ii I was struck by the beauty of her
i too. He'll graduate in '49 under the
Hower , Rose Marie Kraiser.
hand.
—The Collegio.
_
Faculty Advisors S. L. Wilson , Edward T. DeVoe, Harvey Deal , John Hoch j, secondary course of study.
u
—
j
On June 27 , 1944 , Eddie joi ned the TO PURCHASE
NEW
FURNITURE
j
No. 3 ! Army Air Corps, and trained at LeVpl. XV
BLOOMSBURG , PA., FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 1, 1946
! high University (ACER) and ClemContinued From Page One
| son A. & M. In March , 1945 , he
College Involved in Law Suit
I transferied to the Navy and took the cause of the fact that there is a state
Eddy Program (radar) . He achiev- appropriation forthcoming to be used
Famous Artist Charges Attempt Against Reputation
jj ed the rank of Seaman 1/c.
in remodeling the Old Gym.
Overseas
for
five
months,
from
The whole college community will
The grea t artist , Silver Dillydally , has j ust filed charges in the Colum- February to July,
,
1946
Ed
.
was
on
appreciate
the efforts of this comJ
bia County courts against the Bloomsburg State Teachers College. It apthe
U.
S.
S.
Nassau
and
went
to
Hamittee,
because
everyone realizes the
pears that a recent discovery- in Noetling Hall has resulted in a smear
waii
.
His
discharge
showed
two
need
for
more
pleasan
t and comfortagainst Mr. Dillydally 's reputation as a leading authority on modern art.
years
as
his
length
of
service.
He
able
rooms
in
which
to relax and
Several weeks ago Mr . Dillydally was called to the Teacher 's College to j really is sincere when
exi^laining
his
socialize.
give his opinion of several pictures hanging in the hall j ust down from the
library . Upon close examin ation , which included the use of magnifying most interesting or unique event.
Believe me . . . it's
Chuck is single and has no general
glass, microscope and hydrogen peroxide, lie pronounced several of the pic- "Seasickness.
unique
,
too
tures as au thentic examples of extreme ultra-ultra sur-sur-realism. Mr. i• Single , "
remarks
about B. S. T. C. girls. "I
Dillydally said that we could quote him on this pronouncement and that he remarks!"Eddie says, "So solly—n o don 't know them all—yet!" (Well,
asked his opinion of girls!)
would stake his first wife and his last two canvases on it. Mr. Dillydally the girls onwhen
this
campus.
also said that the picture next to entrance of the dormitory stairway was an
exceptionally fine example of a technic which he has used in several of his
William Troutman is from Shamoown pictures—the ten foot throw and splash method. The great artist said
Three cheers for the Seabees! Or kin , Pa., and is known to his fi'iends
tha t in employing this technic, the painter dips his brush in the desired pig- so Charles M. Eves, who is a fresh- as Bill. He played football at B. S.
ment, steps back from the canvas five paces; then with an underhand move- man taking Business, says . "Ch u ck" T. C. in 1939 and 1940 when he earnment , he throws the brush , aiming for the center of the canvas. He said comes fro m that big community of ed two letters. Now he has P. I. A,
that this technique is perfected only after much practice. In his early career Al m edi a, which , if you look very A. football and basketball as a hob) hard , you can find nestled between by, acting in both as an official. Bill
he destroyed several Paris apartments in this manner.
Af ter this conference Dillydally departeds for Greenwich Village.
Lime Ridge and Espy on the way to will graduate in 1949 with a major in
Just last week this balloon of exalted bliss was punctured when one of Ber wick, Just a few houses, yes, but Chemistry ,
our brilliant freshmen made a startling discovery. This individual happen- ho me to Charlie. He likes to play
In Nov ember , 1944 , he j oined the
ed to be strolling by the picture singled out by Artist Dillydally and found baseb a ll , volleyball a n d sof tball; Army and was assigned to the 9th
that it was nothing more than a photograph of the Niagara Falls which had hu nting and fishing-are his hobbies. Infantry Division Medical Battalion
been turned upside-down by a modern art neurotic who had majored for Entering the sei vice June 7, 1943, he where he was Sgt. Maj or. Bill served
three years in art appre ciation. Mr. Dillydal ly wp .s notifie d of the discovery was assigned to the Director West- in Franc e, Belgium, Austria and Gerimmediately and came down the Susqu'ehanna by speedboat to verify it. ern Pacific Division of the Yards and many . At the time of his discharge
After revolving the picture some twenty ov more times to see if another pic- Do2ks. Hi s highest rank was that of his permanent station was Augsburg,
Germany . His total length of service
ture had been substituted for the original , he wont to the Columbia County Yooman 3/c.
Court House where he filed charges of fraud , slander on his reputation , and
On Ma rc h 17 , 1944 , Chuck began was twenty months, fifteen of which
attempted swindle of his first wife and his last two paintings .
twenty-one months of overseas ser- were spent overseas. July 17, 1946 ,
There has been a great amount of speculation as to the verdict which vice during which he took in the was that happy day of discharge to
case but one thing is certain—the sights at Pearl Harbor , Guam and Bill. During his time in the Army,
the jur y will arrive at in this interesting
rehanging of the pictures in Noetl ing1 Hall has done more in the way of uni - Eniwetok , He received his discharge Bill received the E , A, M. E. Camque interior decoration than all the recent construction work. A student May 25, 1946. His total length of paig n R ibbo n, Good Conduct Medal,
survey also indicates that there is n decided preference for "Dillydally service wasn't three years, but two Victory Ribbon and Army of OccuSplash" thaji for its "reversed aspect" —the foam from Niagara Falls ,
years, eleven months and nineteen pation Ribbon.
William Hummel, days. His ribbons and medals inThe most interesting event of his
clude those for Victory, the Asiatic- Army career was officiating football
Pacific theater of war and the Amer- in Hitler 's Great Nuremburg StadWho 's the Character?
ican theater.
ium , now called Soldiers ' field.
Sorry gi r l s, but Bill is married and
interesting
The
most
and
unique
I do n 't know who is kiddin g-whom but this is the service record of one event during his service he describes says nothing about B. S,
T. C.'s feof B. S, T. C.'s students just as it was submitted to (he Editor.
male students, He would like to belike
this:
"Moonlight
boaeh
parties
Name—Peter Obarkiska ; Nickname—Rorcnhols pits ; Hometown—Girls ' in Hawaii—Ah-h-h-h yes!" (Broth - come a football coach , but also wants .
Town; Sports in High School , B, S, T. C. or Service—None , too frail; Hobby er!)
"i
to continue officiatin g.
—Frails; Class oi1 B. S. T. C—Lower ; Course at B. S. T. C— Straight and
narrow ; Date of entry into service—Don 't remember; Branch—No-tree-pub- length of service—Too long; Date of discharge—Not soon enough; Ribbons,
lic; Principal unit to which assigned—Pvt, in charge of garbage disposal; citations , medals—Safety pin for Safety Zone—5 years; Most interesting or
Highest rank—Pvt. (P. A. L< > ; Duty assignment—All dirty work; Countries, unique event—See the gold braid wait in line for discharge; Mnrital stntu s—
campaigns , or stations—United States , Skunk Hollow , Cnmp P, U., Louistm- Yes; Remarks about B. S, T. C, gi rls, aspirations , etc.—I should commit my*
na; Length of overseas service—0; Date begun—0; Date returned— 0; Total self!?"1 !!
Published at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College

—— —™-—__ f)

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*

*

*

Kutztown and Huskies Tangle In Homecoming Game Tomorrow
Gabri el and Kriss
Score T© Beat *
Sapp ers , 12-6
Huskies Enroll Initial Victory Over
[ted Raiders

Stron g MMer Team
Beats H uskies , 6-1

Golden Avalanche and Maroon
and Gold Renew Grid
Rivalry
Highlighting the Nineteenth Annual Homecoming Day activities toj morrow will be the gridiron tussle
with Kutztown State Teachers College invading Mount Olympus Field
i to engag e the Huskies. The kick-off
is set for 2 :30, and an overflow crowd
of appr oxima tely 2,000 fans is ex-

Opener of Two Day Trip is Played
at Tren t on

Playing on a smoke-filled 1 m
' ld in
par
the
industrial
t
of
Trento:
!,
New
Taking advantage of a blocked
Jersey,
dropped
a
Husky
the
hooters
pass,
the
pun t and an intercepted
6-1
con
test
to
a
well-oiled
Rider
Colgridiron
machine
rose
to
the
Husky
occasion last Saturday to beat the lege soccer team last Friday afterHeavy Team
Red Raiders from Shippensburg , 12- noon.
Before the Huskies could get their
The Kutztown aggregation, which
6, before a Parents ' Day crowd of
operates under the direction of Head
more than 3,000.
! •bearings , Rider scored . With less
seconds gone in the first
Coach Walter P. Risley, is expected
Once again the grani te-like line of than ten
to field one of th e biggest and brawnthe Maroon and Gold was outstand- period , Malone , Rider halfback , sent
iest elevens yet encountered by the
ing . The Shippers showed a net total a curving shot from just past mid^
field
near
the
right
sideline.
A
heavy
proteges
of Coach John Hoch. The
ground
yards.
of 65
gained on the
caught
crosi.wind
the
ball
and
sent
it
Golden
Avalanche
boasts a forward
Husky
line
weakenfinding
the
Not
j wall that averages slightly over 200,
ing at any point throughout the game , into the upper Iei*t corner of the net.
the Red Raiders took to the air , com- This stunned the Huskies and before
j which means that the Huskies will be
COACH JOHN C. HOCH
outweighed approximately twenty
pleting eleven of twenty-one at- j the period was over, Rider had regpounds per man when they line up
tempted i asses for 177 yards. How- j istered two more scores.
However, in the fourth period , the CALI FORNIA LEADS
for the opening whistle.
ever, it was one of these passes which
Maroon
and Gold actually outplayed j
:
Strong : Passing Attack
meant a touchdown for Bloomsburg . ]
rsey
ihe
New
Je
boys
and
scored
their
RENC
E
F
OOT
B
ALL
C
O
NF
E
Although
the won and lost record •
I
Second Period Score
only
goal.
Captain
"Pat"
Patt
erson
i
for
the
visitors
this season is none
Midway in the second quarter the was credited with the boot. Rider
College
California
State
Teachers
s
'
impressive
!
too
,
they
are expected to
Huskies struck p::y dirt. Billy Dugan used only two substitutes during the
football
team
undefeated
untied
plenty
make
it
rough
for the Hochstood on his 44 and punted a beauty ; entire fray .
top
heap
in
of
the
the
stood
at
the
men
tomorrow
afternoon
. The Berks
'
out of bounds on . - .« Shippers' five ,
hotly
contested
Teachers
College
boys
County
dropped
have
all three
Olympic
On
Team
yard line. After going to the 17,
Conference
race
as
a
result
of
a
19-7
conference
engagements
to
date but
Danny Galbraith , star Red Raider
Owens , who booted three goals,
previously
unbeaten
Clarwin
over
showed
strength
in
losing.
Their
quarterback , attempted a third-down and Sureconek, inside right , have
I
gives
California
I
ion
last
week.
This
two
victories
have
been
at
the
exSteve
Kriss
was
on
pass. However,
been selected as representatives on
the alert, intercepted on the 30, < the American Olympic Soccer team . three wins and no losses and places i pense of two New Jersey schools,
swept toward the sidelines, and raced Rider 's only defeat of the year was at them on the inside track for the title. Montclair and Trenton.
They have only one conference tilt
Strong- Passing Attack
for a touchdown. Krepich's try for the hands of Army, 3-2, and occurred remaining,
that with Lock Haven NoBig gun of the Kutztown attack is
point was wide, and the Huskies led , in the last five seconds of play. A tie
23. and it may be that the Doug Batdorf , 180 pound lef t half6-0.
was recorded with powerful East vember
title
will
remain in doubt until then. back , who is a triple threat all the
i Stroudsburg, 2-2, while victories
Gabriel Blocks Punt
Stroudsburg- Beaten
E.
way. Teaming with Batdorf in the
With abou t three minutes gone in j were posted over Loyola (Bait.),
West
Chaster
aided California 's po- aerial offensive, a thorn in the Huskthe fourth period , Shippensburg had 2-0, and over Bucknell , 5-1.
; sition by winning over East Strouds- ies ' side all season, is big Ch arles
the ball on its 18. Galbrai th went Bloomsburg
Rider j burg, 13-7. After the Rams were Novick
, 190 pound end, who can
back to punt , but Louis Gabriel Ludwig
OL.
Derrico knocked off by Lock Haven two really snag passes.
charged in to block the attempted Evans
IL.
Owens weeks ago . the Big Red looked like
Huskies Ready
kick . He raced after the rolling pig- Patterson
CF.
Pracaccin the team to beat , but now their
The
Maroon
and Gold, having tastskin and fell upon it for a touch- Allegar
IR .
Sureconek , chances too are slim as they have
victory
ed
for
the first last Saturday
down. Albano 's placement attempt Conrad
OR.
Walsh : but one conference tilt remaining,
with
a
12-6
win
over Shippensburg,
was short and the score read 12-0.
Skow
LHB .
Pextrino that with the Huskies.
will
be
working
to
stay in the victory
threatenGalbraith , who had been
Henry
McGroarty
CHB.
,
finally
improve
j
column
to
their conference
afternoon
Mansfield
is
Second
all
ing the Huskies
Mensinger
RHB.
Malone
j
I
standings.
Reports
are that the
umped
Idle
Mansfield
into
second
contributed a score with one of his Remley
LFB .
Piffoth
squad
is
in
fine
physical
two
wins
condition
place
showing
and
a
tie
in
many heaves at the twelve minute Magill
RFB.
Arbitell :
and
will
be
ready
to
go
with
pracj
three
decisions.
Th
e
Northern
tier
mark in the fourth period. Standing Rcoivey
G.
Bernacchi
tically
starting
th
e
same
line-up
institution
has
three
conference
frays
as
on the midfiel d stripe, he shot a pass .Bloomsburg
I
0 0 0 1—1 .
good
the
one
which
faced
Shippensburg
remaining
and
has
a
chance
at
to Sam Hatfield , N egro halfback , who Rider
3 2 1 0—6
the championship .
with th e exception of Jim Sampsell,
took it on the five and went over for
Bloomsburg
G
o
a
l
s
:
— Patterson.
Lock
Haven
lost
a
golden
opporfirst string guard , who sustained a
the Red Raiders' only score of the Rider—O wens 3 , Malone
, D errico , tunity to advance in the standings kn
ee inj ury in the Shippensburg
af ternoon.
Praca ccin.
Substitutions: Blooms- when the Bald Eagles dropped their fray
.
him will be Louis
Play Called Back
burg—Johnson, Hays , Moor e, Plev- game to Indiana , 13-0. They now GabrielReplacing
,
hero
of
last
Saturday 's tilt.
A holdi n g pe n al t y cost t h e H u ski es yak , Pekala, Stasko. Time of perhave
an
outside
chance
of
finishing
I
t
w
as
Gab
r
i
e
l
w
ho
block
ed a ki ck
j
another touchdown in the third per- iods—18 minutes.
in
a
tie.
and
fell
on
it
for
the
second
and deiod. Big Bill Hol tz, South Williamugh
winning
Altho
ciding
Husky
over
Shippenstouchdown
.
spor t fullback , smashed through cen- kle in the third period and left the b uvg, Bloomsburg dropped from ninth
Series Deadlocked
ter on his own 19, got by the Red game.
standings.
to
eleventh
in
the
This
Records
show that the two schools
Raider s' secondary, and cut loose to Bloomsburg:
Shippensburg was brought about due to the fact are even up in past gridiron perthe Shippensburg 5 before being hit Stefanisko
LE.
Collins that two schools, West Chester and formances , each having won two.
by Keifer . However , his momentum Johns
_ ._ LT.
Wolfgang
Indiana , recorded their first victories, Kutztown was victorious in '38 and
carried him over the goal line. The Sampsell
LG.
Strohm
and because they had not played as '39 with the Huskies winning in '40
¦ ball was brought back and the HuskSlobozien
C.
Ramsey
many games as the Huskies, showed and '41.
ies were penalized 15 yeards.
Mussoline
RG.
Ashburn a higher percentage once recording
Th e Bloomsburg High School band
i Krepich
Galbraith's Aerials
RT.
Speacht their initial triumph.
and football team will be guests of
Galbraith' s long passing contin- 1 Paternoster
RE.
Nicely
Outside the conference , Mansfield the college for the celebration.
uously was a threat to the Huskies , VonStetten
QB.
Galbraith used every available player in tramp1946 Records
but for the most part they met the Apichell a
LH.
Hopper ing Di ckinson Seminary, 33-6; KutzOpp.
B. S. T. C,
test , In two pass plays, his strong M a loy
RH .
Allen town topped Trenton Teachers, 12-0;
0 M a n sfi eld
0
arm carried the Red Raiders from Hol tz
FB.
Hubley Slippery Rock lost to Fairmont State ,
12 Lock Haven
20
their own 13 to the Husky 5 in the Bloomsburg __
0 6 0 6— 12 7-0 , and Edinboro , which hasn't
0 Clarion
6
fourth period, Halfback Hopper was Shipp-ensbuvg
0 0 0 6— 6 scored a point all year , lost fo Thiel,
0 Millersville
13
on the receiving end both times. The
Touchdowns: Bloomsburg — Kriss, 7-0.
12 Shipp ensburg
6
Huskies held and punted out . It was Gabriel.
Shippensburg — Hatfield.
In this week's encounters, Clarion
at this point that the Red Raiders Substitutions: Bloomsburg—D. Sny- will visit unpredictable Indiana; and
Opp.
K. S. T. C.
registered their only touchd own,
der , So t h , Gabriel, Kriss, Rodgers, Bloomsburg will play host to Kutz24
, 13 Lock Haven
! Dugan , Berlanda , Kasmerovicz , Ma- town ; Edinboro will play at MansTwo Players Inj ured
6 Shippensburg
13
Jim Sampsell , Husky left guard , turnni , Morgans, Jones, Thomas, Al- fi eld , and Shippensburg meets Mil20 Montclair
7
suffered a twisted knee In the second bnno , Coval , Stitely. Shippensburg—- lersville at the latter place. In non0 Mansfield
14
period , but at the time tt was thought Halllold , Emnnuel , Durkin , Arnold , cont'erence competition , West Ches12 Trenton
0
ho would be vendy for the Kutztown Sluigiu- s, Brady, Ptnge , Attick , But- ter plnys Albright at Reading; Grove
—.
o
game, Marvin Hubley, Shippensburg ler , Keifer , Roddick , Shi elds, Rockey, City is at Slippery Rock; and East "Are you a college man?"
fullb ack , whoso punting stood out i Lacli , Referee—Day hoft', Umpire- Stroudsburg plays host to Montclnir. "No , a horse stepped on my hat."
during the fi rst half , twisted his tin- \ Baker, Head Linesman—Warren.
Lock Haven is idle,
—The Collegio.
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THE

KAPPA DELTA PI VOTES
TO PLEDGE NEW MEMBERS

In catching the two powerhouses—Rider and West Chester—over the
past week-end, the Huskies played these two teams when they were the hottest. At Rider , they play soccer practically the year round and go into rigorous training in August. West Chaster had played six games before tangling w i t h t h e H us ki es and had b een going st rong s in ce Sep te mber 1. This is
certainly a disadvantage to a school with only two weeks' practice.

n

TRAINING SCHOOL PUPILS
PARTICIPATE IN PARADE

COMMUNITY GOVERNMENT i
Continued From Page One
Washington and Philadelphia. She
is a member of Pi Omega Pi and is
president of the Day Women 's Association; in her sophomore year she
was secretary of her class.
Treasurer of the Community Government Association is Joseph Lyons.
Mr . Lyons graduated from Stroudsburg State Teachers College and
taught for a time before "entering the
Army. In service he directed personai work and upon his discharge
ha came to Bloomsburg to take a
business course. He will graduate in
May, 1947. He is in the Business
Education Club , Phi Sigma Pi , Pi
Omega Pi , as well as being treasurer
of the Community Government Association,
i

FOOTBALL
California
Mansfield J
Clarion
Millersville
Lock Haven
East Stroudsburg
West Chester
Slippery Rock __ »
Shippensburg
Indiana
.
BLOOMSBURG
Edinboro
Kutztown

o

Putting the sport shot here and there . . . All Teachers Colleges are
pointing to successful basketball campaigns thi§ winter . . , Everyone seems
to be loaded j ust as has been the case during the football season . . . Ar my's
football juggernaut will meet Notre Dame and Penn on successive Saturdays , November 9 and 16 .. . Both have strong squads and have had no trouble in vanquishing all opponents to date . . . Penn has boys on its third team
who in previous years were first stringers at the Quaker institution . . . Upsets were common in collegiate football "ranks last week-end . . . Texas,
Tennessee, Mis so u ri , Mi chigan , California , North C a rolina State , F ordha m,
Wagner , and Arkansas were teams whi ch acccrding to the prognosticators
wore "sure " to beat their opponents . . . Probably the biggest upset was the
Rice-Texas game . . . Rice also did it to the Longhorns last season , 7-6 . . .
D u ke 's hard-tackling line practically stopped Army 's Blanchard and Davis
last week . . . Tucker had to take to the air to defeat Wallace Wade 's boys.

Shiusicy Boofers Lose
At West Chester
Playing their second game in two
the Husky soccermen dropped
a 15-1 decision to West Chester at
that place last Saturday .
The first half was close with the
Rams holding a narrow 2-1 lead-, one
of the West Chester scores resulting ,
fr om a penalty kick.
However, during the latter part ot
the third period and in the fourth , the
Purple and Gold tallied thrice as the
Mar oon and Gold lads tired. Playing
for the first time quarters of twentytwo minutes in length and on a field
twenty yards longer than usual, the
Huskies were unequal to the task.
West Chester is playing a strong
eleven game schedule this season including such opponents as Loyola
(Baltimore), Penn, East Stroudsburg,
Uisinus, Panzer, Bucknell, Temple,
Wheaton , 111., Delaware and Lehigh .
Bloomsburg
West Chester
L u d w ig
OL .
Montoro
Evans
IL.
Missbach
Patterson (C.) _ CF.
Cutaiar
Allegar
IR.
Link
Conrad
OR.
Hickman
Skovv
LHB .
Smith
Henry
CKB.
Price
Mensinger
RHB.
Pederson
Remley
LFB.
Qu ay
Magill
RFB.
Bea
Rooney
G.
Seymour
Bloomsburg
1 0 o' 0—1
West Chester
1 1 1 2—5
G o a l s : Bloomsburg — Patterson.
West Chester—Link , Bea (p en alty
kick ) , Cutaiar , Montoro, Gilbert.
Substitutions: Bloomsburg — J o h n son , Stasko , Moore , Plevyak , Hays,
Pekala. West Chester—Collins , Boas,
i Truxton , Gilbert , Shetter , James.
d a ys ,

CLAUDE THOR NHILL
Continued From Page One
tice seaman in October 1942, conducted the orchestral "Rangers "
through harmonious engagements on
every Pacific isle except the mainland of Japan. Playing for the Army
and Marines as well as Navy personnel , his ovations resounded from New
Guinea to Okinawa. Because of G.
I. demand the Navy planned the
Claude Thornhill All-Star Show featuring screen star , Jackie Cooper and
radio star , Dennis Day. The All-Star
organization toured seven months,
travelled 70,000 miles and amassed
a total of 400 performances, an alltime record for Naval show business.
In recognition of the morale boost
Claude Thornhill and his boys were
giving the entertainment hungry men
on these lonely islands, Secretary
Forrestal commended him personally
and he was awarded a citatidh by
Admiral Nimitz. Resuming his civilian career , Claude returns with a
fine orchestra comprised of the best
of his Navy crew with whom he is
sure to cruise to the popularity peak
he vacated for the bell-bottoms.

CONFERENCE

W.
3
2
2
2
____ 3
1
1
1
2
1
1
0
0

DIARY

By MILLARD C. LUDWIG
Although the record of only one victory and a tic in five starts may not
seem anything to rave about , we're certain that Homecoming Day football
fans will see one of the strongest Husky football teams ever to represent the
Maroon and Gold in action tomorrow afternoon. This team has something
different. It has fight and ginger to the last second of play, a line that has
yielded less than an average of 80 yards per game, an offensive that is potential and dayjng. We have seen Husky teams of the past pushed all over
the gridiron. Many times it was chic to the size o£ the squad. Such is not
the case this season, for a wealth of material is at hand. B. S. T. C. football
teams are no longer the doormat of the conference, and the boys will be out
to prove that tomorrow afternoon.
•
During the soccer trip last week-end , we had the pleasure of witnessing
one of the best Teachers College clashes of the year . West Chester defeated
the Big Red of East Stroudsburg at Wayne Field , West Chester, 13-7, in a
knock-down , drag-out affair. One thing particularly noticeable about that
game was the cheering. It really sounded "big time. " Not only did the Rams
have an enormous delegation , but so did the Big Red. One enthusiastic Big
Red rooter even organized his own little band of cheerers, and throughout
the game he and his cohorts really made noise. Cheering and enthusiasm is
certainly one of the most important phases in a football game Let's hope
Bloomsburg surpasses that of West Chester and East Stroudsburg .

The Gamma Beta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, Honor Society in Education , voted to invite over thirty of
the outstanding students on B. S. T.
C.'s campus to join the fraternity .
During the war , the Kadelphians
were unable to secure the Wedgewood plates picturing Carver Hall.
These plates are again available and
any member of the College Community will soon be able to purchase
them.
The officers who were elected at
the May 9, 1946 , meeting to serve for
the present year are Paul Rowlands,
President; Laura Davis, Vice-President; Harriet Rhoades, Recording
Secretary ; Shirley Keiser, Corresponding Secretary; Alberta Naunas,
Historian; and Helen M. Wright ,
Treasurer. Dr. Nell Maupin is the
sponsor for the organization.
The purpose of this fraternity is to
encourage high professional , intellectual and personal standards and
to organize outstanding contributions
to education.

The children of the Benjamin
Franklin Training School paraded in
tW annual Hallowe'en parade on October 28. They represented the Spirit
of Benjamin Franklin. A number
were dressed as the ghosts of Ben
Franklin while others represented
famous experiments in electricity.
Stress was put upon Franklin's versatility as a printer , teacher and inventor .
Children were the main feature of
the parade this year. Each child received a prize with a special prize
for the most original costume. Those
class rooms that had over 50 per
cent of their members marching received a five dollar award. This five
dollars is being used to buy "My
Weekly Reader ," a famous painting,
and to finance a Mothers' party.
Some of the classes have not yet decided how they shall use their win nings.

SPOR TS

T.
L.
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
0 .2
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
3
0
2
1
3
0
1
0
3

Pet.
1.000
1.000
,667
,667
, 600
,500
, 500
,500
.400
.333
.250
,000
,000

STANDINGS .
Pts.
69
28
63
33
60
39
19
14
46
25
24
0
19

Opp .
20
7
19
26
57
20
20
19
89
25
45
50
51

lHs.
23,0
9,3
21.0
11.0
13.8
18.5
9,5
7,0
9.2
8.3
4.8
0,0
G.3

/we.
Opp .
6,6
2.3
6.3
8.6
11.4
10.0
10.0
9.5
17.8
8.3
9.0
50.0
17.0

Geor ge, You Ma y be a Success as the Vice-Presid ent of Your
Cla ss, But You 're a Failure as a Fath er