Jazzman Thornhill
Has Long Hair
Backg r ou nd

| Representatives
I ef S. C. A. Attend
j C^ewan Conference
i

.

Roland Hayes To Present Concert In College Auditorium This Sunday

Arranging Skill Gives Band Leader
The Student Christian Association
An Advantage
*
was fortunate enough to be able to
Has Appeared Before Worldsend f ive representatives of the group Obite r To Sponsor
orchestra
Wide Audiences
Claude Thornhill , whose
to the Regional Conference of the
Bloomsengagement
at
the
begins an
Sl ud ent Christian Movement held, on
'burg State Teachers College on No- October 19-20 at Cowan , Pennsyl- Hew aaid Original
vember 26, received his basic training vania. The five members who at- Feature TIbbs Year
in music at Cincinnati's Conserva- tended the conference were Robert
tory of Music and the Curtis Insti- j Millard. LaFerne Shirk , Mary Ellen
tute. From there he went into the Clark , Carson Whitesell and Edith Freshmen to be Included in College
practical field as pianist and arrang- Fling .
Year Book
er. He worked for such musical
At a recent meeting of the S. C. A.
greats as Bing Crosby, Benny Good- four of the representatives gave inThe members of the Obiter Staff j
man , Charlie Spivak , Ray Noble, Judy terestin g talks on the activities at the are planning a new and original fea- I
Garland and the late Glenn Miller. j conforence . LaFerne Shirk spoke on
|
*^ Maxine Sullivan will long be in his the history and aims of the Student ture for this year 's "Obitss. "
Since there are so many married j
debt for his arrangement of "Loch Christian Movement. Mary Ellen
Lommond," with which she soared to Clark , Edith Fling, and C a r s o n veterans returning to the college and i
fame.
Whit esell then presented their im- since the size of the College here at '
Wi th an orchestra comprised main- pressions of the talks given by the Bloomsburg offers the unusual oppor- |
ly of musicians who served under nrincipal speakers of the conference,
him in the Navy and who have been Dr . T . Z . Koo , the Reverend Samuel { tunity of permitting the families of |
carefully selected as to their merits Dean , a nd Dr . Imes , all of whom are thess married veterans to be members of the College Community , the
as individual artists and an ability to well known religious leaders .
blend easily into their instrumental . In connection with his talk on Dr. members of the Obiter Staff are re- j
section, Mr. Thornhill has come forth Koo. Carson Whitesell told of the serving a section in the yearbook for j
with something n'ew on the musical Doctor 's interest in the World Stud- pictures of Veterans' children . In !
horizon. The rich quality achieved by ent Service Fund , which originated order that this feature might not lose
the orchestra is due to an uncommon in China and which is now giving in- any of its significance and originality, j
arrangement of the reed and brass valuable aid to the impoverished the Staff has set a maximum age
ROLAND HAYES
sections. Thornhill has four trum- students of Europe and Asia. Later limit of two years on the children
pets, two trombones, five men doub- in the year, the S. C. A., in collabor - whose photographs are to be placed
In the past few seasons, Roland
give
the
section
in
this
section.
To
on
sax
and
clarinet
and
two
outstanding Negro tenor , who
Hayes,
ling
ation with the C. G. A., hopes to hold
French horns which are an innova- an intensive drive for the benefit of the proper tone, it is requested tha t will give a recital on November 10 at
all of those eligible people—members 2:30 P. M. in the Carver Hall Audition to the dance world.
the W. S. S. F.
of
the fa culty as well as student torium , has been heard from Maine
Claude Thornhill has something to
As an outgrowth of the Cowan
informal snaps of our to California , from northern Canada
body—submit
say in the field of popular music and meeting, the S. C. A. has divided its
Freshmen.
"Sub
"
he will be heard .
to Mexico, in the concert halls of
members into four commissions to
Due
to
the
rush
and the shortages, Europa and by soldiers on leave from
Years spent in making orchestra- study the following subjects: Christions for the many already famous tian Heritage, Growth of Persons, the staff urges that all pictures be in the world battle fronts. He is acbandleaders, gave Claude Thornh ill Social Responsibility and World Re- not later than Thanks'giving vacation. companied by Reginald Boardman
a decided advan tage when he finally la tedness. The members who attend- The Editor of the Obiter has already who has been with Mr. Hayes on
determined to start his own orches- ed the conference will act as chair- seen a number of the photographs to ! many of his personal appearances.
tra.
men of the groups . Five other com- be submitted and from all indica- I Success has followed success for
the women of the campus will the distinguished tenor , whose proFirst he auditioned hundreds of mittees were appointed to take tions,
have
to
brush up on their Woodbury gress in the field of vocal art has won
musicians to carefully select matched charge of the W . S. S. F., member- and Palmolive
or these "Sub him many distinc tions. They include
groups for each of the sections. Nor ship, social activities , publicity and Fresh m en " will plans
over-run
all compe- the award of the degree of Doctor of
was he obliged to depend upon other vespers.
tition.
Last year the club presented a
from Ohio Wesleyan Univerarrangers as is the case with most
The Obiter Staff requests the full Music
Ohio , and Doctor of
at
Delaware,
bandleaders. He personally scored Christmas cantata in the Baptist cooperation
sity
of eligible members of Laws from Morehou
se College, Atsome sixty melodies, embodying them Church and it intends to present an- the College Community,
so that this lanta , Georgia.
w it h hi s ri ch and col orf u l ideas of other program of the same type this feature may be an outstanding
secy ear. Mary Ellen Clark, who w ill
har mony.
Chosen as the first Negro artist in
College
tion
oi'
this
and
other
year,
Since his premiere at the Hotel direct the cantata suggested that two books.
the
field of music to represent his
Pen nsyl v ania in New York , music performa nces be given this year, one
people in the Seventy-fifth Annivercritics and the dancing and listening in the Baptist Church and a second in
! sary of the Thirteenth Amendment
public have been raving about this the college auditorium , and the club FRESHMAN TALENT
j celebrated on December 21, 1940 , in
new and different orchestra , with its h as decided to follow this plan.
I the Nation 's capitol , Roland Hayes
SHOW IN THE MAKING
distinctive piano styling.
I was heard by a distinguished audFUTURE TEAC HERS
i
ience in the concert hall of the LibraTrue to tradition , the Freshmen ry of Congress. '
HEAR DR. MART IN
MOOSE ENTERTAINS
are presenting their annual Assem- i Command performances beiore
TEACHERS AT HOME
A meeting of the Future Teachers bly (Convacation , if you 'd rather) King George and Queen Mary are
of
America was held recently in the program on December 10. It will be among his treasured memories, His
The teachers of the Bloomsburg . main
room at the Bloomsburg in the form of a talent show, under concerts in Royal Albert Hall , Lonelementary schools and of the Ben- State dining
Teachers College. The group the able direction of Bob Llewelyn, don , England , with Dame Myra Hess,
j amin Franklin School of the College
was called by Raymond C. who has been devoting much of his have been praised by U. S, Ambassawere guests at a dinner of Blooms- meeting
Webster
. It was a Local Leaders ' time and effort toward making the dor John S. Winant and General
burg Lodge of Moose, No. 623, at its Conference
L. Devers.
home as the lodge expressed its ap- Pennsylvaniasponsore d entirely by the show a success. Here might be the Jacob
Hayes made over sixty apRoland
State
Education As- proving grounds for Gable or Grable
preciation for the fine cooperation of sociation.
pearances
during the 1945-46 season
aspirants as well as Miss Johnston 's
the teachers in making the Moose
capacity
T,
before
audiences totalling
Dr.
D.
,
Mnrtin
director
of
memBloomsburg Players.
sponsored Bloomsburg Hnllovve'en bership
more
than
a
hundred
thousand music
of
the
National
Education
AsBob points o'ut the fact that he has
parade a success,
,
enthusiasts.
sociation
was
the
principal
speaker
already received invitations from
Practically all of the members oil
Quotations about this famous tenor
the very instructive program, Dr. local civic groups to put on the finthe faculties of the three schools as of
include
the following;
Mnrtin
is
the
Field
Agent
of
N.
E.
A.
ished
product.
This
is a chance for
well as student ' training tenchers of over the entire
United States and is a free meal and a lot of fun along
An Enlightening- Experience
the college who assisted in the pro- the representative
of N, E. A. at in- with it for the Freshmen. Bob can be
j ects were in attendance and various ternational
Hayes, one of the great
"Roland
meetings.
found around the CGA office during interpretative artists
members of the lodge expressed their
of the century,
The main topic of Dr. Martin 's his free periods where the "Frqsh"
appreciation . The teachers in turn talk
sang,
as
always,
deep knowwith
the
was "Victory Through Unity ." am -"hi t it" and make their class
known around B. S. .T, C. cumpus. . ,
Continued on Page Three
Continued on Page Six
.Continued pn.Pago Fivu
'
i

Will He or Will He Not

ilaninn atti (&nlb

We Hope He Will

Published at (he Bloomsburg State Teachers College

In Tuesday 's assembly President
1 Andruss announc ed that if the HusI kies trimmed the East Stroudsburg
football team he would declare the
following Tuesday a holiday. This is
G( W Jg Associated Cblle6ide Press
§||sg| only par t of the laurels which will be
heaped upon old Bloomsburg if we
should come bob-sledding down the
¦mCaUmAAi ^v
Poconos with a victory .
S T AF F
A victory oVer this opponent will
Jean Richard also mean the paying off of the bigEditor
1
Editorial Board
gest bet since Monte Carlo. It seems
Rober t Canouse, Aleki Comun tzis, Doyle Johnson , Eloise Noble that sometime last week before the
Sara Graham victoi'y over Kutztown , basketball
Business Manager
Circula tion
coach , Peter "Pete " Wisher casually
Rosanna Broadt , Manager; George Chebro, Nancy Fisk, Harold Miller remarked to Coach Hoch that he
Edwin Hoffman ! would push a football down the main
Photographer
Greenly street of Bloomsburg with his nose
Barbara
Exchange Editor
Webb if Coach Hoch's Huskies came
Leroy
,
Robert
LeVan
Robert Kashn er,
Advertising
Zimmerman
_
,
Al
Rooney
James
Lynch
,
Art Department Janet Gilbody, Basil
through with a victory over StroudsSpor ts Writers
burg. Coach Hoch j umped into the
Millard Ludwi g, Editor; Cyril Kane, John Jones, Evelyn Pethick , Anne air , kicking over three chairs and a
Wrigh t, Charlotte Young, Richard Cavallini.
bookcase, grabbed Coach Wi sher 's
Feature Writers
hand , and shouted , "It's a bet!" Until
Robert Fawcett, William Hummel , Barbara Schiffman , Marilyn Wall, the Huskies Homecoming victory
Helen Wrigh t
over the "Republican Mascots " last
Reporters
week, Mr . Wisher was quite confident
Anne Baldy , Luther Butt , Robert Bunge, Kay Chapin , Royal Conrad , ' of his winning the bet, but now there
William Deebel, Dawn Eshleman , Robert Eshleman , Shirley Gauger, is a big (?)— . Since the Huskies will
Robert Martin , Barbara McNinch , Jane Livsiey , Harriet Rhodes, Mary be fighting for a vaca tion as well as
Robbing, Nicholas Boll, Mary Rush , Ralph Seltzer , Louise Sharpless , a big victory , his betting position is
James Smith , William Stimeling, Eleanor Todard , Shirley Walters, Rob- even more precarious.
ert Williams, James Boyle.
Coach Hoch , in maintaining his
Typists
strong position , rebounded with an
Louise Baker, Bruce Ertwine, Alberta Funk , Doyle Herring, Carolyn equally strong counterproposal. He
Hower , Rose Marie Kraiser.
agrees to roll a basketball twice
Faculty Advisors _ S. L. Wilson, Edward T. DeVoe, Harvey Deal, John Hoch around centennial gym in the above
j manner. This will come some time
i later and since we are only in the
j habit of crossing our bridges when
we come to them , we will concentrate
Buildin g Ph ysical Fitness
on the Stroudsburg game.
The date of the rolling is still undecided
— if we should t r o u n c e
By William Edmunds
Stroudsburg—but when it does come
We , as citi zens, prospective teachers, and leaders are an influencing fac- oft", it will be the biggest rolling j ob
tor on the world of tomorrow. As good teachers and citizens , we should do in recen t years. So far everything
our utmost to help improve this world. As educators, we can help guide our but the date is set. Student Coach,
Bob Martin is holding the stakes—
American children to be more helpful to us and our future America .
Education for a strong America must hav e individual physical fitness j the football to be used at the rolling
ior its foundation. To accomplish this we are adopting the Greek idea of a |j and the right arms of Coach Hoch
sound mind and a sound body. Good health and strong bodies are essential , and Coach Wisher. If the push comes
but knowledge of how to conserve both is equally importan t. Citizens of a off Mr. Wisher will be accompanied
by the dance band to the tune of
strong America must be educated and physically fit.
"Roll on the Foo tball" or "Raise
peo-ate
is
an
indication
that
the
American
The steady fall in the death
ple are healthier than ever before;. This accomplishmen t is the result of pro- Your Nose You 're Brushing the Congrams of medical examina tions , physical inspections , den tal inspections , cre t e," written for the occasion by
psychia tric clinics , and individuali zed physical activities. Improved and en- Daryl Stull.
Th e big (?) is—WILL HE OR
larged programs in these areas will fur ther decrease death rates. The home,
school, and community must pay the eternal debt to America 's children by WILL HE NOT?
We hope he will!
providi ng adequate opportunities to improve and to safeguard their health
William W. Hummel.
and bodies. America must be strong—able to defend hen/elf—ready to serve
the cause of human freedom. So we have a j ob to do—all of us. It means
sacrifice. We cannot do this job unless we are strong—we people—strong in
West Chester campus recently was
body, mind , and spirit.
Ihe scene of a rugged battle of wits—
Health is vital to national defense against dangers within and without , fac ulty vs. students. Every question
>
in times of peace as well os war. More than one-third of the Selective Ser- imaginable was covered
from what
vice regi strants have been rej ected as unfit for general military service. Here kind of piano Truman plays to
is a ch allenge to the schools and society—You and I are challenged.
whether "Go Down Moses " is in the
There are over thirty million pup ils enrolled in the elementary and:iec- gre en or brown book. All in fun , the
ondary schools of the United States—one-fourth of our entire population. contest was a source of witticism
These children are preparing for the future , for the America to bo. For that which kept the crowd laughing. InAmerica, these childre n and young people of ours must become strong, loy al , cidentally, the students beat the facw ise , and tolerant. Schools are provided ior these young citizens , and , as ulty, 25-24.
prospective teachers, we can and should do our very best to guide this American youth. We can help Build Strong Bodies , Develop Strong Minds , Develop Special Talents, Teach Them to Work and Play Together , Prepare
NOTICE
Them For Jobs, Teach Them to Grow in Character , an d TO BECOME GOOD
CITIZENS OF A STRONG AMERICA—OF THE WORLD OF TOMORROW .
Once again the "Maroon and
.r\
Gold" will publish any letters
| Young Briscow got a job in a bank .
written to the editor in which
They said I couldn 't win her ,
both faculty members and studBut I knew that they were wrong, j The cashier tossed him a package of
I oira-dollar bills and said , "Check
ents may express their viewShe wus, oh so lovely,
them to make sure that there are
points in print on various isAnd she filled my heart with song.
1
sues,
I loved her hair , her lips, her smile , 100." Briscow started counting, Finally he got up to "56," "57," "58."
Letters should be signed and
She thrilled me with her charms,
Then he threw the package in the
i
content
be
must deal with subjects of curI knew I'd never
drawer. . "If it is right this far ," he
rent interest,
Till she nestled in my arms,
"Letters to the Editor " may
So I gripped the baseball in my j remarked to the man next to him ,
"it is probably right all the way ."
be placed in the "M and G"
hands ,
—The Albrightian .
And hurled it to the wall ,
mail box. This is your opportunity to make yourself heard.
•The bottle toppled over and—
Watch for "The Voice oi the Mock
Take advantage of it,
I won my kewpie doll!
Turtle,
"
){iifMv>iiirMiMiii(M«>niiaMinir«J>iiira iiii««nii«ii *i*
—The Collegia.
M

...

O

i

t (U*™" !!!!^^"IHI^^IIII™™ 'll||'""*" HI!"«^llt )™™"lltl"' l""IIH"^"' llll^^ "HI|i™»«|l|l ^^" IU' p

i

r\

|

>

" Borrowed Bante r "
Morning Cheer"
you
hear a rooster crow
Do
When it is time to rise?
Or does a li ttle trumpet blow
To help you ope ' your eyes?
Some folks hear a tinkling bell
And some a fife and drum.
But I j ust hear my roommate yell,
"Get out of bed, ya ' bum!"
—The Albrightian.
>i>

* '

I
*

Bright boy: I asked your father
over the telephone for his consent.
Smart girl: What did he say?
Brigh t boy : First he said yes, and
then he asked me who I was.
—The Collegio.
* * *

Fellows who drive with one hand
are headed for a church. Some will
walk down—some will be carried.
—Red and White.
:J :

:J :

sji

Got Results
New Offic e Boy—"I have added
these figures up eight times, sir."
Employer— "Tha t's very good and
thorough. "
Office Boy — "And here are the
eight results."
—The Clarion.

* * *

A new gym and library is now being constructed at Keystone College,
LaPlume, Pa. The new building
which is to be reassembled as two
separate units, has an estimated value of $100,000.
* * *

I have a car
It never skids
It never breaks down
It never gets a puncture
It never falters on grades or causes
an accident
I wish I could get i t started.
—The Collegio.

COLLEGE HEARS
FOLK SONGS

An unusual program of American
folk songs, ballads, and present day
popular songs was presented to the
students of the Teachers College recently in the morning assembly program by Samuel Eves, formerly of
Millville. Eves, who has appeared
here on a number of other occasions
pl ayed both the piano and accordian
during his appearance.
Telling the story of three old ballads, Eves sang for his first three selections "Serenade to Sal," an Erie
Canal tow path song. "Na omi Wise,"
a North Carolina epic dating from
1804, and "To the Glory of God and
Brigham Young," a rare ballad from
early Utah history.
The second part of his progra m
consisted of a number of accordian
solos. The artist presented popular
songs of Mexico and Norway as well
as a spirited Polish polka. During
this portion of his presentation , he
described in detail the construction
and operation of the accordian,
The final part of the program was
featured by group singing under
Eves ' direction, Students and faculty j oined him in singing "Bicycle
Built For Two," "Let Me Call You
Sweetheart" and "Cuddle Up a Little
Closer." Eves concluded his program
with a vocal solo, "Begin the Beguine ," by Cole Porter.

Buy Your Tickets For the

Thornhill
Dance

at the
C. G. A. Office NOW !
$2.00 Per Perao jr

Science Club
Visits Greenhouse
Last week the Science C l u b
trekked down to the Dillon greenhouses >to see at first hand the latest
methods in use in flower culture today. Mr . Arnold Wagner , manager
of the firm, acted as the guide for the
tour which proved most interesting
and educational .
The group began their inspection
trip at the firm 's steam plant . Various phases of the heating system
were discussed . It was mentioned
tha t a ton of coal is used every hour
there. The married members of the
club all took an interest in this and
were thankful for their "good little |
stokers. "
Next came the rosehouses. The
first couple were quite the usual
type. Th e third had roses growing in
gravel beds. These roses receive
Daryl Stull and His "Collegianaires"
their nourishment from solutions
pumped into the beds at regular intervals each day. All the minerals
BALLET PRES ENTED
and elements needed by these plants COLLEGIANAIRE S CONTINUE TO CLIMB |
! AT ATHENAEU M CLU B
are supplied in this manner. By
College Dance Band Make s a N ame For Itself on Campus
checking the solution each day, they
Members of the Athenaeum Club
are able to see what the plant has
enjoyed a program conductrecently
It' s not extraordinary for a group of ex-GI's to know their "brass ," but
used up, and so can replace the needSachoff and Charles
Esther
by
ed
ivhen you add to that years of experience with the finer things of life such
ed materials.
presented
"Gaite ParThey
Sheefer.
In order to contrast- this rather as reeds, skins, doghouses, etc., you really have something "bep ." At any rate
of all
sparkling
most
new method of cultivatiop with the that is the background of the Maroon and Gold Dance Band , known off- isienne "—the on the music of the
ballets
based
I
traditional type, there are several campus under the alias of Daryl Stull and his "Collegianaires. "
Jacques Offenbach ,
The sixteen man combo , under the stick of Daryl , Ar tie (as in Shaw ) • French composerprincipally
beds of roses in the same house
for his
He
is
known
growing in soil.
j Stull, has attracted much comment Soth on and off B. S. T. C. campus. The operas, "The Tales of Hoffman " and
Mr . Wagner explained that in or- musical output, best described as "sweet ," is not at all de-sacharinated by its "Orpheus in the Underworld. "
der to obtain the best quality roses, vocalist, "Candy " McCoullough . Other embellishments of the popular or"Prince Igor "—the greatest work
they put in new plants about every ganization include a tempo-rifnc trio , and a thirty voice mixed chorus.
of
the Russian composer, Alexander
Wha t appears to be doubling on instruments is no error of vision for the
five years. It has been found also
, is founded on one of the
Boradin
that by sterilizing the soil with live band boasts two sets of twins in its ranks. The dual personalities are found most interesting Russian medieval
steam periodically better plants re- in the instances of Jack and Ted Wiedieman who make things happen with chronicles. It formed an ideal vesult. This process is used through - the sax and slip horn , and Midge and Madge Fuller (of the trio) who have hicle for the expression of patriotic
out all the houses, as are automatic been confusing Berwick for the past umpteen years.
Faculty sponsor for the group is a hep cat from way back. None other feeling and is recognized as one of
water systems . Heat control differs
the finest examples of national comin each house, rose houses are kept than "one else thing, " Mr . Harold Lanterman , who not only cooks things position . The op era, "Prince Igor,"
warmer than the other flower houses. with a mean bunsen in Chem. I and II, but is also a musician in his own calls forth the brilliant barbaric OrBesides visiting the rose houses righ t. Mr. Lanterman knows college orchestras from his past experience iental Rhythm and gorgeous harthe group toured others where chry- with the "Penn State Owls " while matriculating there , and further , had the monies of grande ur and magnificance.
santhemums and sweet peas are be- unique experience of playing his way thro ugh Europe as a member of a
Boradin , although a scientist by
ing cultivated . The main portion of dance band that met traveling expenses abroad by virtue of musical pro- profession, had such a great love for
mums have been sold. By means of wess.
Prospects for the Collegianaires appear favorable. Besides taking an music that his spare time was dedark cloths they are able to advance
voted to this field and he became one
the season by as much as a month. active part in home-coming festivities, the band is also on the agenda for a of Russia 's grea test composers.
Other plants are sometimes given "Recital of Swing" program to be held in the auditorium in the near future.
With time remaining, t wo shor t
special ligh ting to delay blooming Proceeds from the recital will be used to defray uniform expenses. Off- selections, "Waltz Serenade" and
and so lengthen the season. This ac- campus activities include several jobs with a monthly engagement at the "Oriental Prayer " wer e offer ed f or
counts for their having flowers when Milton Teen Age Club and several Penn State house parties. Negotiations the organization 's enjoy ment.
are being conducted at present with the view of broadcasting over the Sun- I
they are "out-of-season."
When the hour tour was over the bury station in a weekly program , but no definite action has as yet been
i
MOOSE ENTERTAINS
students wended their way slowly taken.
ng
Ridi
the
trumpets
for
the
Collegianaires are Bob Levan , Graydon
back to the campus.
Gumpy and George Thear , while Jack Wiedieman , Fr a n cis Bre n nan , Bob
Continued From Page One
Englehart
slip
it
out
on
thanked
the Moose for the interest
the
trombone
Saxa
phonics
.
are achieved by Ted
CARVER HALL MOVES
Leh m an , Roy al Conrad and Herman Kuster , In the rhythm section we find ihe lodge took in seeing that the
TO MT. OLYMPUS
Kenny Waters on the ivories, "Marve " Moeley on the doghouse , and a char- children and the community generalacter by the title of "Squeeks " LaPlatta on the skins. Daryl Stull doubles ly had such a splendid evening durIt's amazing, but true. With the as- with clarinet and sax. Filling in with the Fullers to make three for the trio ing the Hallowe'en season.
Harry K, Gilmore, chief mai'shal,
sistance of the Bloomsburg High is John Lydon , and Dorothy McCoullough holds the spot of the organization 's
vocalist.
spoke
of some of his experiences and
School Band as the foundation , the
of the necessity of plenty of music in
college marching band displayed its
staging a successful parade. W. EdTHORNHILL IS COMING!
Booters S&rop Fina l
artistic as well as musical ability by
wa rd Fish er , secretary of the lodge,
and
Charles Rickards, Jr., a trustee,
of
the
Claude Thornhill is coming.
forming an authentic outline
To
Lock
Havero
,
4-1
spoke.
also
of
Carver
Hall
on
Let's
prepare.
all
tower and clock
The
meeting opened with the singHomecoming.
at
field
Crawl
out
of
those
the football
books;
Playing their fourth game in a ing of America and the invocation.
Saturday morning, the band played Let down your hair!
short two week season, the Husky Edward F. Schuyler presided.
in assembly and the twirlers persoccermen dropped the final game to
Join
with
the
others.
The Women of the Moose served a
formed - attractive pair routines.
Opportunity
the Bald Eagles of Lock Haven at delicious turkey dinner.
on
its
way.
's
Officers recently chosen for the
that place last Friday.
The guests of honor from the Benband are as follows: Francis Hantz, You won 't see a name band
any
Both teams showed marked im- j amin Franklin School were: Miss
Just
old
day.
President; Ruth Swartz , Vice Presprovement since the Havenites best- Edna J. Barnes, Miss Frances C. Myident; Janet Paige, Secretary-Trea- This is something special ,
ed the Maroon and Gold here Octo- let , Miss Shirley Keiser, Miss Jean
surer; Thomas Bowman and William I'm sure you'll agree.
ber
19th. The Bald Eagles had since Gilbert , Miss Renie Paul , Miss Betty
and
Englehart , Librarians; John Lee
Don 't forget November 26th
posted
an 8-1 victory over Indiana Adams, Miss Lorraine Snyder , Miss
Custodians,
Uniform
Roy Brandau ,
Where will you be?
(Pa.)
Teachers
and lost a close one Elma L. Major , Miss Laura L. Davis ,
At the end of footbnll season, a
Dean.
—Pat
strong
to
East
Stroudsbui'g,
1-0.
Miss Mae Klinger, Miss Edna J. Ha- '
concert band will be formed. This
After
a
scoreless
period
first
, the zen, J. Richard . Zerby and Mr, and
will create an excellent opportunity
Only to Drink!
Huskies went ahead in the second Mrs. Harry N. Gasser, Mrs. Lucille J.
for some members to gain valuable
You know a camel can go a week canto on Patterson 's penalty kick Bak'er.
experience in student directing.
into the net. However, the Havenites
without water!
So could I if my Mother would came roaring back to score twice* beWatc h for "The Voice of the Mock
Watch for the "Voice of the Mock
¦ ' ¦ • . ¦ ' •'
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HUSKIES WIN HOMECOMING GAME

i

Beat Kutztown on Long Runs ended in Ku tztown territory .
j
Passin g is Weak
and Timely Passes ; Line
Kutztown 's biggest t h r e a t—its
Pla y Outstandi ng
passing attack—proved no problem

East Strouds bur g
Has Stron g Team

BOOTERS DROP FINAL
TO LOCK HAVEN , 4-1
Continued From Page Three

Huskies to Meet Biggest Test of the fore the half ended , taking the lead ,
Year in Big Red
2-1, on goals by Joe Ticcony and con-

forward Rutc.
Wi th two straight victories in tne terLady
wasn 't with the Wi«hrecord books, the Bloomsburg State ermen inLuck
quarter as Lock
the
third
The
Golden
Bloomsburgers.
for the
gridders will face undo ubtedly the Haven booted two more
Statistics
one
of
only
completed
Avalanche
toughest opposi tion yet encountered Ticcony and Gahr es. Onethrough—by
Bloom Kutz.
was a head
and
that
was
for
a
twelve
attempted
when "*lhey clash wi th (lie Big Redx of ball abou t fifteen yards in
10
3
First Downs Rushing
front of
had
four
they
five
yard
loss.
Besides,
East Stroudsb urg in the Pocono City the Husky net. The bail drifted
2
0
First Downs Passing
lazinto
intercepted
and
one
was
turned
tomorrow afternoon .
1
0
First Downs Penalties
ily
j
ust
inside
into
the
air
and
settled
*
a
touchdown.
The Mountaineers show lour vic242
70
Yds. Gained Rushing
The Husky line once again lived tories as against one defeat for the the right goal post for a score.
50
13
Yds. Lost Rushing
The game was probably the roughup to its name, "Seven Blocks of season , the only loss being a 13-7 deNet Yds. Gained Rushest
of the year with four Huskies reyielded
a total of 57 net cision to powerful West Chester.
192
57 Granite. " It
ing
ceiving
, being forced to leave
the
Kutzspilling
yards
and
were
,
Triumphs—all impressive—have been the gameinjuries
14
12
Passes Attempted
at
various
times. They were
safety
immediately
on
attown
men
registered over Panzer (NJ ) College, Cap tain "Pat" Patterson
1
5
Passes Completed
Menpun
tempted
t
returns.
The
hardShippensburg, Cortland (NY) Teach- singer, Reg. Remley and, Claire
0 charging
Passes Intercepted by — 4
goalie
Pat
Bloom
forward
wall
hur64
-5 ried Batdorf and Cannel on every ers , and Montclair (NJ ) Teachers, j Rooi.ey .
Yds. Gained Passes
The latter win was a lopsided 53-0
Total Yds., Rushing and
Char ge Goalie
pass and this was another reason for licking administered to the Mont256
52
Passing
game
This
marked the first time
5
8 the failure of the aerial at tack to clair outfit, a team which Kut ztown during the present season that the
Punts
defeated , 20-7 .
32.2 35.7 click.
Ave. Dist. of Punts
opposi tion was allowed to rush the
Kutztown
Blcomsbur g
Still smarting from that unexpect- goalie.
73
20 Arduini
Punts Returned , Yds.
Play was faster as a result.
Fake
LE
.
ed defeat at West Chester , the Poco2
1
Fumbles
Both
elevens
had numerous chancJohns
LT.
Yatron
no boys are hop ing to rack up an- es to score but failed
1 Sampsell
Own Fumbles Recevied _ 1
to capitalize on
LG.
Hollenbach
other win in the Teachers College
20
35
Yds. Lost, Penalties
Slobotien
C.
Strit tmatter Conference before taking on CCNY some golden opportunities. There
were many scrimmages in fron t of
Mussoline
RG.
Sebest in the season 's finale.
Striking paydirt in the first , second J Krepich
the net with frequent pile-ups the
RT
White
Goepfert and Roskos
and fourth periods, the Husky grid- Paternoster
result.
RE .
Novick
Two veterans of the '41 and '42
iron beat the Golden Avalanche from VonStetten
The entire Husky team is expected
QB.
Navitsky football machine still with the Big
Kutztown State Teachers College, Apichella
back
next year to face some stiff
LH.
Batdorf Hed are Joh nny Goepfert , Mahahoy
19-0, in the annual Homecoming Day Maley
RH .
Motkowski City, 6' 1" 210 pound fullback, who competition in what will probably
tussle played before some 1800 fans Hol tz
Pauley rifles passes with bullet-like preci- mark Bloomsburg 's entrance in the
FB.
on beau tiful Mt. Olympus.
Kutztown
0 0 0 0— 0 sion and stars on defense in backing Eastern Intercollegiate League.
It was the first "peacetime" foot- Bloomsburg
Lock Haven
6 6 0 7— 19 up the line. In the West Chester fra- Blccmsbur g
ball played on the college campus
OL.
Boyer
Touchdowns: Holtz , Kasmerovicz, cas, he made nearly half the tackles. Ludwig
since East Stroudsburg played here Apichella . Point after touchdown—
Evans
IL.
Ticcony
J.
Another lad well remembered to Allegar __
November 8, 1941. Kutztown was Krepich (placement). Substitutions:
CF.
Rute
football
fans is Danny Roskos, Hazle- Johnson
also the Homecoming attraction No- Bloomsburg — E — Czerniakowski ,
IR.
Dennis
vember 1, '41, when the Maroon and Thomas , Stitely, Sowers, Jones, Ste- ton right halfback , who in former Conrad
OR .
Wagner
Gold vannuished the invaders. 14-0 . fanisko . T—Coval , Morgans. G— \i years was the Big Red's passing star. Skow
LHB.
Ralston
Against West Chester, he was re- Henrie
'
CHB.
Ticcony
G.
Score Early
Pfirman
,
Wolford
,
,
Gabriel
So
t
h
,
j
peatedly getting through for long
RHB.
Parcell
Wi th six minutes gone in the first Thompson , Swales. C—Schneider , gains. Roskos ran wild against Mont- Mensinger
LFB.
Brion
period , Bill "Tiger " Holtz , South Wil- DePaul . Backs—Reedy, Pringle , Kas- clair to score five touchdowns and Remley
RFB.
Rimmey
liamsport , plunged over from the six ' merovicz , Dugan , Rodgers, Albano , now leads Eastern scorers with 78 Magill
Slusser
G.
Watson
yard line, terminating an 80-yard |Krwyzvvicki , Kriss. Referee — Ray points.
Bloomsburg
0 1 0 0—1
march from the Bloom 20. Running Singley. Umpire—Alber t BurmeisLittle Bernie Rockovich , 5' 6" 165 Lock Haven
0 2 2 0—4
plays netting four first downs had j ter . Head Linesman—Lloyd Slessler. pounder from West Hazleton
, literal29.
carried the ball to the Kutztown
ly tore Montclair Teachers apar t with
Then VonStetten shot a pass 1o Ste- IVSansfield and Mailers his many runs. Still another back ed the first three punts attempted by
I
fanisko on the 6 from whence Holtz
who will bear watching is Mike Per- West Chester .
struck touchdown territory. Vonlow, Bethl ehem halfback , who with
Huskies Ready
Stetten 's pass to Arduini for the at- Threaten California
ground
Roskos
did
most
of
the
gainHoch announced tha t
Coach
John
tempted point was a bit high, and
(jaiiiornia
ing
idle
Teachers,
undeieatagainst
West
Chester.
of the Maroon
line-up
starting
the
.
the Huskies led , 6-0.
; ed and untied thus far , remained in
and Gold would be much the same as
Heavy Line
Take To the Air
j the top spot after last week's tussles
The East Stroud . line average for the Kutztown game, with Joey
In the second period , a series of in the State Teachers College Con- 198%, flank ed by two powerful ends Apichella starting at left half if he
punt exchanges gave the Huskies the ference.
in Al . Ranger and Charlie Ri tinski. continues to show the renewed spirit
ball on their 36. Apichella picked up
Two teams posted victories , how- These two lads between them block - demonstrated during the past week.
5 and 7 yards on two plays. Then ever , and continued to threaten the
Matt Maley will be back at his old
St eve Kriss , Ber w i ck , made a beau- lads from the western part of the
p osition at right h a lf ba ck in t he
tiful 31 yard run around left end. st ate, Mansfield improved its unde- busiest yet experienced in the con- event that Apichella starts.
Although fumbling on the Kutztown feated, one tied , record by a steam- feren ce with five league tilts listed.
Except for Charley Kasmerovicz,
21 , the alert Apichella recovered. roll er victory over weak Edinboro , Indiana plays at Mansfield in what who suffered a chipped elbow in the
The "H azleton flash" was stopped on J51-7. Millersville triumphed over migh t mean the answer to Mans- Homecoming tilt , the entire squad is
the next play and then gained a yard Shippensburg , 26-13, and moved past fij ld 's title dreams. Bloomsburg is prepared for the tifl".
at East Stroudsbufg in another imon a reverse. At this point he faded Cl arion into the third spot.
The Huskies know that there is
portant
clash. Millersville can move plenty
back to the 40 and tossed an end
I n di u na and Bloomsb u rg c on t i n u ed
of work cut out for them tozone heave to Charley Kasmerovicz, late season drives in an effort,.Jo fin- up by beating last place Kutztown at morrow. Not only will the Big Red
Pl a ins , who caught the ball just in- ish high in the standings. Tne In- che former place. Lock Haven plays be threatening with a passing atside the end zone before stepping out dians slapped Clarion to the tune of at Shippen sburg and will attempt to t ack , but they have a ground attack
of bounds. Albano's attempted puss 27-14 whil e Bloomsburg stopped move toward the top by beating the
Continued on Page Five
for the point fell short. The Huskies Kutztown , 19-0, leaving the Golden Shipp ers.
were in front , 12-0.
Avalanch e as the sole occupants of
the cellar.
Apichella Scores
Roskos , of Hazleton , Runs Wild
Cle a n Sweep
The third period was played large Against Montclair Last Saturda y
In non-conference competition inly in Kutztown territory although the
Maroon and Gold failed to score. volving the other teams, all teachers
Midway in the third quarter , Kr e • col leges came out victorious , once
Danny Roskos, of Hazleton , rolled up five touchdowns for the Big Red
pich tried* « field goal from the 26, again proving that Pa. teachers arc of East Stroudsburg against Montclair , lost Sntuvdny to take over the lead in
and it narrowly missed its mark , well-oiled machines .
Eastern football scoring honors. In doing so, he passed Bruno , of Geneva ,
California boat Salem College (W, and Glenn Davis , oi! Army.
skimming to the left of the uprights
VA.) , 54-0, in a track meet; East
by a yard .
G.
TD. PAT.
PTS.
Matt Maley intercepted his third Stroudsburg conquered Montclair
5
33
0
78
Roskos, Enst Stroudsburg
_
pass of the day at the five minute (NJ.) Teachers, 53-0; Lock Haven
6
11
1
67
Bruno , Geneva -_
mark in the louvth period, giving the shut out Rider (NJ.) College, 31-0;
6
10
0
GO
Davis, Army
Huskies the ball on their 38. Holtz West Chester did the same to Al5
0
0
54
Minisi , Penn
hit the center for 1, and then Maley bri ght College, 26-0, and Slippery
6
9
0
54
Crlcfer , Muhlenberg
cut loose on a 30 yard, j aunt to the Rock slid past Grove City , 15-0,
6
8
0
48
Sikorski , Muhlenberg
Kutztown 25, Apichella in two plays These- non-conference engagements
4
7
2
44
Blanchard , Army
carried over for the final touchdown. i showed 179 points for the teachers as
6
6
0
36
Jackson , Yale
This time Krepieh split the uprights ugutnst none for the opposition.
Rutgers
Hering,
6
0
0
3G
B3ff Week-end
. 0 .
with.'.a. perfect¦ ¦ placement, and the j
36
Hubka ,% Bucknoll _ 7
0
' 30; '
Maroon and G.oj d led , 19*-0. The gume I Thj s wook-'crid. will be one of the
,« C
„;.-.::.
0
0
Db'herty; Delaware

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T H E S P O R T S D I A RY

ARMY RETAINS LEAD
IN FOOTBALL POLL

Footall has long been the "weak sister " in the sports set-up of . B. S. T.
C, but such is not the case this year. The Homecoming Day victory over
Kutztown all bttt gives the Huskies a .500 record for the season. By taking
the last two games—this one tomorrow against East Stroudsburg—and the
one next1Saturday with Rider College, the gridders would boast the best
records since 1935 when Doc Harter and company were around. Four
straight wins would look good. In any event , the season can be called successful though suffering numerous setbacks—the passing of "Lefty "—numerous inj uries at crucial momen ts, etc. However , Coach Hoch has been
keeping the boys in high spirits, and the last two victories certainly demonstrate what these boys can do.
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Since 1932, the Huskies have beaten East Stroudsburg eight of twelve
t imes , two of those being last year when the Navy-manned squad defeated
the Big Red , 13-0, and 19-7. Doc Harter 's educated toe brought victory in
1933, 9-7. Speaking of future opponents , Rider College, which comes here
next week, lost to Lock Haven last week , 31-0 . The Rough Riders have football for the first time this year, having had soccer as the maj or fall sport in
the New Jersey city of Trenton. Incidentally, the victory was a costly one
for the Bald Eagles. Ray "Smoky " Stover was inj ured and removed to the
hospital. The extent was not known definitely, but he was expected to be
out definitely.
It is going to be interesting to see how the All-State footoall selections
stack up this year. In past campaigns , teachers colleges haven 't placed very
many men on the teams, but it seems probable that many players should be
given at least honorable mention this year in view of the fact that most of
the S. T. C.'s have been taking relatively high ranking liberal arts schools
into camp in no uncertain terms. Back about 1938, Ilioff , Shippensburg
tackle, made the first team, which in itself is remarkable, especially at that
time. Teachers colleges were not then recognized to rank very high in football. That was partially because few schools played non-teacher foes, but
now East Stroudsburg and West Chester play more non-conference schools
than those in the conference.
, ,
,;

TO PRESENT CONCERT

The Cadets from West Point continu ed to lead the red hot race for
college football supremacy , according
to \he Associated Press poll released
recently.
Army received 64 firs t place votes
to 51 for the Fighting Irish of Notre
Dame , the team the Cadets meet at
New York tomorrow.
In the total -point bracket , the
Mules amassed a total of 1,176 to
Notre Dame's 1,140. Third place
Georgia beat Alabama , 12-0 to vacate
fifth spot and move into the position
occupied by Penn last week . The
Quakers dropped to ninth as a result
of losing to Princeton .
Georgia Tech made the biggest single advance , moving from sixteenth
Team
Pts.
1176
1. Army
2. Notre Dame
1140
920
3. Georgia
827
4. D. C. L. A.
5. Rice
489
6. Texas
471
7. Tennessee
411
237
8. Georgia Tech

Continued From Page One
ledge that made every song an enligh tening experience. "
—Walter Whitwor th in the Indianapolis News. March 6, 1946.
Singer of Exceptional Stature
"His full voice was employed yesterday and with almost overpower- ,
xng effectiveness . . . Mr. Hayes revealed himself as a dramatic singer
of exceptional stature."
—Warren Storey Smith in the Boseon Post. October 8, 1945.
Red Letter Event at U. C.
"Singing so completely satisfying
. . . has become so rare nowadays
that Roland Hayes ' recital must go
on record as one of the red letter
events of the University concert series."
—Charles M. Dutton in the Berkeley Daily Gazette. February 7, 1946.

HAS STRONG TEAM

Continued From Page Four
in 1-A shape. However, the stout
"Slcven Blocks of Granite " (Husky
line, in case you aren 't familiar ) expect to live up to their name and
9. Penn
199 with boys like Apicheila and Matt
159 Maley spearing passes of the opposij[ 10. Illinois
|| Second Ten: Michigan , Ohio State, tion , an aerial defense has been esWake Forest, Southern California , tablished.
The probable line-ups:
:.':
.'- :': * >'
:
Wisconsin , Oklahoma, Northwestern
*
*
Blocmsburg
E. Stroudsburg
Bloomsburg had its share of glory in 1941, although winning only one of and North Cax'olina, tied , L. S. U.,
Ardulni
LE
.
Ranger
five games. George "Moose " Menarick was named on the third team at left North Carolina State .
Johns
LT.
Hagen
Honorable Mention: W. & M., Cortackle. That , too, was an achievement, for Bloom was rated very low that
Sampsell
LG.
Peterson
year, and the fact that only five games were played was another factor nell, Delaware, Boston College, AlaC.
Shumskie
bama, Muhlenberg, Vanderbilt , Au- Slobozien
against being selected. "Moose " usually blocked a couple punts per game.
RF.
Petercuskie
if i);
:i: $ :;: :|
burn , Tulsa , Mississippi State, Rut- Mussoline
Krepich
RT. __ Konozakowski
Lock Haven came up with an end last year who was selected on the As- jI gers, South Carolina , Arkansas, Yale, Paternoster __ RE.
Ritinski
sociated Press "Little-All-America. " He was Bob Eyer, Bald Eagle left end , Harvard , Miami (Fla.), Oklahoma A. VonStetten
QB.
Reese
&
M
.
,
Potomac
State,
Princeton,
who participated in both games against the Navy-manned Huskies .
Apicheila
LH.
Rockovich
Iowa.
Maley
RH.
Roskos
Many boys are already being mentioned as candidates for the All-State
Holt
z
FB.
1 Goepfert
Our
ideals
make
us
or
break
us.
i Kick-off—2:00 P. M.
team , which includes all colleges and universities in the state. (However , i
there is also an All-Teacher eleven to be named). Reports have it that such |
boys as Magalski , LH., Mansfield ; Booth . LH.; Harkleroad , LT .; McGee , C,, j!
A p p 1e- P o1i sh er
and Snaith , RE., Lock Haven; Carlson , LH., Indiana; Walsh , RE., Mansfield;
Goepfert, FB.; Roskos, RH., and Ringer, LE., East Stroudsburg; Reese, LH.,
-^ ¦" ^——— ^——^^ ——-__
and Peters, FB., Millersville; Galbraith , QB., Shipp ensburg ; Novick, RE .,
and White, RT., Kutztown; Corman and Brown , California; Easton , Wieland ,
and Kirk, backs , of West Chester; Maley and Paternoster , Bloomsburg, j ust
to mention a few who are already in the running for consideration.
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Putting the sport shot here and there . . . Rider College was held to a
minus one net yard by Lock Haven , . . However, the Rough Riders did
make seven first downs, coming as a result of seven completed passes of
twelve attempted for 77 yards . . . Looks like their most dangerous weapon,
too, is the air . . . Kutztown , which last year had one of the most powerful
so ccer t eams in t h e Eas t, is not in the "boot" sport this year . . . Californi a
is said to have a soccer team comparable to the undefeated , untied football
team . . . They beat Carnegie Tech , 8-0 . . , Several basketball stars of yesteryear are performing on the teacher gridirons this fall . . . A few are Charley N orris , Kutztown; Johnny Goepfert , East Stroudsburg; Galbraith , Shippensburg; "Pete " Reese and Hubert Peters, Millersville , and Dave Ki r k ,
West Chester.
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In case you 're wondering why Clayton "Pat" Patterson wasn't in the
stai'ting line-up at Lock Haven last Friday, here 's the explanation : The boys
drove off and forgot Pat, Yes, ev en Coa ch Wi sh er , So Pat hustled down the
street and hitch-hiked his way to Lock Haven , arriving about game time.
Pat wasn 't missed till the boys started to dress for the game. Each driver
thought he was in tire other car.
.

_

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Football Conference Standin gs
W. T.
California
3
0
3
1
Mansfield
0
Millersville
3
Lock Haven
3
0
1
0
East Stvoudsbuvg
0
Clarion
2
Indiana
2
0
1
0
West Chester
0
Slippery Rock
1
1
BLOOMSBURG
2
0
Shi ppensburg
2
Edinboro
0
0
Kutztbwn 1. w,ViV.--^- -0 - 0

L.
0
0
1
2
1
2
2
t
1
3
4
2
4

Pet.
1.000
.875
.750
.600
.500
.500
.500
,500
.500
.450
.333
,000
.ODD

Total
Pts. Opp.
69
20
78
14
59
39
69
57
39
20
77
46
52
39
10
20
li)
14
43
45
59
115
7
101
10
70

Avc.
Opp .
Pts.
23.0
6.6
19.5
3.5
14.75
9.75
13.8
11.4
19.5
10.0
19.25 11.5
13.0
9.75
9.5
10.0
7.0
9.5
7.16
7.5
9.8
19.2
3.5
50.5
4.75 17.5

¦——

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S E R V I C E PI N S T O R I E S
Anthony Paulmino is a Freshman
from Weatherly , Pa., taking Business
Education . He 'en tered the cavah-y
branch of the service in November,
1941 , and was assigned to th e 11th
Mechanical Cavalry Group . Here he
became Tank Pla toon Leader and
achieved the rank of 1st Lieutenant.
In May, 1944 , Tony went overseas for
fourteen months and was in France,
Belgium , Holland and Germany. His
medj ls and ribbons are for the European Theatre of Operations and
the Purple Heart. Discharged in
March of this year, his total length of
service was four and one half years.
Tony plays basketball and baseball. Still single, he made the following comment about B. S. T. C.
co-eds: "They 're wonderful!"

of time I have had in which to observe and get to know them. "

LARGE CROWDS ATTEND
HOMECOM ING ACT IVITIES

\
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QUOTES
Of The W e e k

Homecoming at the Bloomsburg
"Postwar college football has no
Teachers College over the week-end
more
rela tion to education than bullWilliam A. "Al " Stimeling, of Ber- took on the color of the pre-war days figh ting
1o agriculture. "—Pres. Paul
wick , is another Freshman enrolled when this was the big event of the F. Douglass,
American Univ.
Fall term.
in the second curriculum.
a
large
Many alumni were back,
AI enter ed the Navy on May 11,
"For a buck a throw we'll let it
1942 . He toured the South Pacific on number of them for the first time grow!"—Students
of Purdue Univ.
the
colThey
found
the U . S. S. Long (DMS-12) as a since the war.
striking
against
union barbers ' $1
"
"
Storekeeper, Second Class. For his lege in gala attire for the occasion haircu
ts.
service he was awarded the Good and with the student body and faculConduct Medal , Victory Medal , and ty in making the day for them an en"There can be no actual wage inthe American Theater , Pacific Theater joyable one.
creases
for labor which are not basThe football victory over Kutzand Philippine Liberation Ribbons.
analysis upon increased
in
the
After a little more than three years town put the Husky followers in a ed unit final
production.
" — The Labor
service , Al received his discharge on good mood and the dance in the eve,
Dayton
Union
Ohio.
,
largest
attended
ning was one of the
May 18, 1946.
Al says, "I'm single and as to B. on the hill in some time .
"The average American is not a
In the dining hall for the evening
S. T. C. girls , any remarks I might
collectivist
but an individual who
have to make about women in gen- dinner th e table decorations were wants to stand
his own feet."—
eral would be derogatory ; therefore, most attractive . There were orange Vice-pres. Ray on
Livingstone
, ThompI can 't cha nge a woman by re- tapers on the tables and the tables
Ralph Seltzer, of Espy , Pa., is a since
son
Products
Co.
and the centerpiece on each was a
Sophomore, interested in Biz. Ed. He marks, I won 't make any ."
holding a lighted candle.
pumpkin
¦entered the infan try on June 7, 1943 ,
"The Pollyannas in pants on the
On
one
wall were photographs of
David
L.
"Dave
Shaffer
,
"
Jr.,
and was a member of the 103rd In- claims Bloomsburg as his hometown all of the members of the team and Federal payroll are g e t t i n g me
fantry Division . A T/5 , his duty asC. Othman , colis enrolled as a Senior in the displayed were many slogans includ- down!"—Frederick
signment was tha t of clerk. Eight and
umnist
.
secondary course, with radio as his ing , "A team that won 't be licked ,
months overseas was spent in France, hobby
can 't be licked. "
.
Germany, and as a prisoner of war.
"There are no ideal men—but they
Tne first activity of the day was
Dave
entered
the
service
August
His ribbons and medals were for the 20 , 1941, and served in the Army
are
wonderful to have around."—
the alumni-student assembly with
Jane
Russell, movie star.
Euro pean Theatre of Operations Force as a weather observer with Air
considerable attention given to ex( three battle stars) ; the American rank of Sergeant . For a period of the
plaining the aluffiiii plan for support I
Theatre ribbon; the Good Conduc t months , February 7, 1943 , to April 14
DR. MARTIN
of athletics at the college.
9,
medal , and the Victory medal.
The band , under the direction of
1944 , he was overseas and in NorthThe most interesting event of his i n Canada . For this contribution
Continued From Page One
to Prof . Charles Henrie , played during
army career , occurred when he spen t \je:
He
stressed
the need of more unity
program
and
there
were
a
numcountry he wears the Good Con- the
ten days with the Russian Army . his
among
the
teaching
profession and
cheers
and
songs
and
demonber
of
Medal and* the American TheSingle , he has nothing to say about duct
stated
that
there
has
never been a
by
the
baton
twirlers,
feastrations
ater
and
Pre-Pearl
Harbor ribbons .
the girls on the campus .
grea ter shortage of qualified teachers
Dave says his most unique event j turing Jacqueline Frye .
_______
______
I ihan now.
- was , "being lost in a blizzard onefovr
'h
mile
from
camp
and
;
not
being
Wingate
is
a
ShaRobert "Windy "
I He extended special greetings to
WEAR
UNIFORMS
B-CL
UB
i the teachers of Pennsylvania , who
I
able
to
find
the
way
back.
hobby
"
his
carried
mokin lad. He
i are a very important group . They
Dave
is
single
and
eligible
to
where
he
be
service
with him to the
I are the instructors with four years
Day
brought
with
it
Homecoming
played baseball. A member of the placed on yo ur date list, girls.
the
revival
of
the
white
sweater
and
of preparation for teaching. Many
class of 1950, "Windy " is interested
Albert
D.
year
Rickmers
is
from
the
For
the
first
time
this
"Al"
"B.
"
in the Accounting phase of business. the "Chocola te City, " Hershey , Pa., members of the B-Club enmasse were states are j ust beginning to require
Joining the Marines on April 21, and is enrolled in the secondary field. attir ed in their uniform , thus calling two years of training .
Pennsylvani a has the greatest
1S44 , he was assigned to the 18th His sports are football
,
,
baseball
attention
to
the
fact
that
the
club
is
basnumber
of teachers who are members
Airborne Anti-Aircr aft Battalion , He ketball , soccer and his hobbies ar e veiy much in existence and working
of
N.
E.
A.
payacted as a radar operator end
poe
try
and
lamp
making.
j
recognition.
At
all
the
home
hard
for
Twenty-eight
members of F. T. A.
roll clerk. During his fif teen months
Al
served
in
games
year
the
USMCR
(AIR)
football
this
B-Club
;
from
the
college
attended the inforof overseas service, Windy was sta- as a T/Sgt. He was assigned to a j' members have sold programs. They
mative
meeting.
About thirty-eight
j
Saipan.
In
tioned on Tinian and
N.
A.
M.
T.
D.
Mobil
sponsor
ed
the
sale
of
chrysane
Unit
as
an
inalso
local
leaders
of
the
twenty-seven months of service, he structor in bombsigh t, au topilots and themums for Homecoming and sold tral Pennsylvania F. T. A. of Cenwere also present
became a corporal and earned the compass in B-25's. During his three candy at the game.
at
the
well
attended
gathering.
Asi atic-Pacific, American ;.ndf Vic- jI years, eight months service, SeptemMembership
in
the
B-Club
is
obAll
Seniors
who
will
graduate betory ribbons.
Ii ber 2, 1942 , to April 20, 1946 , he vis- tained by earning credits in sports
tween
September
,
1946
,
and Septem'
,
Bob isn 't married "yet" and his re- | ited 36 of our states and stopped at and athletics. To qualify for a "B" ber , 1947 ,
are
eligible
for
membermarks about B. S. T. C. girls , aspir- j about 40 stations.
one
must
accumulate
a
total
of
1000
ship
in
this
organization.
This
year 's
a t ions , etc, are as follows : "No reAl
had
such
interesting
points,
events
a
certain
number
of
points
as:
officers
are:
marks abou t the girls—got one at forc ed landings, teaching officers , and being given for each spor t or activity Edward J. Hoths
President
home and she might read this. I seeing the United States from a sta- participated in. For a total of 500 Rober t Bunge
Vice
President
Public
Acwant to be a Certified
tion wagon. He is married and has poin ts, numerals are issued , and for Helen Fehl
Secretary-Treasurer
countant. " (Good luck , fellow!)
one child . As to B. S. T. C. girls he each 500 poin ts above 1000 the mem- Edna J. Hazen
Sponsor
: says that most of the girls would get ber earns a chevron.
marks if they were concerned
The biggest event in the B-Club
Don 't get too near the fan with
Irwin R. "Dock" Kli nger , of Erd- better
more
abo
ut
their
year
books
and
to
which
a?i
members
look
your
wig on Grandma , you 're too old
forless
man , Pa., is a Freshman in the sec- about men.
ward
is
the
annual
trip
to
Eagles
to
be
blowing your top.
is
hobby
ondary field , whose chief
Mere
for
the
week-end.
—Th e Collegio.
music.
Dock ent ered the Army October H A LL O WE 'E N SP IRITS
16, 1941 , and served most of his time HAUNT OPEN HOU SE
with the 9th Med .Bn., 9th Inf. DiviOpen House last week featured the
sion as a T/5 Clerk and aid-man.
Durin g his two years and eight old H a llo we 'en spirit. The Centenmonths of overseas service, extend- nial Gym enveloped in darkness
ing from January 13, 1943, to Sep- made good hauntin g grounds for two
tember 19, 1945 , he participated , in "ghosts " draped in shower curtains.
the following campaigns: Tunisian , With .shrieks and screams they greetSicilian Normandy, Northern France, ed the B. S. T. C. Co-Eds. The girls
Rhineland , Ardennes and Central were intent upon discovering Miss
Europe . After three years, 11 months MacCammon 's hidin g place and so
and 16 days of service, Dock received tried as much as possible to ignore
the plaguoing "spooks. " A most enhis discharge October 1, 1945,
Among the interesting events Dock joy ed event of the evening was a
witnessed , lie lists his visits to Paler- scavenger hunt. The teams ran thru
mo , Si cily , Sidi Be l Abi s, Algeria; the dormitory and anywhere within
London , Winchester , Stratford on one block of the campus , looking for
Avon , England; and various places such odd articles as n fish , Canadian
on the continent. We quote Dock's stamp, stuffed
animal and last but |
;
stntement on B, S. T, C. girls: "The not least , a pair of men 's red and |
girls are made up of quite- a variety, white striped "unmentionablest " The
some beautiful ,, others not ..quite so climax to a big evening was lollipops '
**W«V been fro m kinderg arten thro ugh college twice, but rebeautiful. My opinion 61'i'h' em is very to ' ilie winning team.and elder and 1
/ uaes $o gradu ate Hil his Reynolds Rocket pen needs refilling!"
limited, in view of the short period protauls for all.
[j

*-v