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Santa Claus Visits
Business Education
Club December 12

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(H h v i B t m t X B

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Five Seniors Are
Selected For "Who 's
Who Students "

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Their Names and Biographies to
Appear in 1946-47 Edition of
Well-Known Directory
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Robert Bunge, Wililam Horvath,
Shirley Keiser, Paul Rowlands and
Helen Wright have been accepted to
have their biographies appear in the
1946-47 edition of " W h o ' s W h o
j Among Students in American Universities and Colleges," the official
annual directory of distinguished
students selected from colleges and
universities throughout America.
This is the second time B. S. T. C.
has been represented in "Who 's Who
{ Among Students." These seniors were
selected by the college administrative
officers on the basis of:
11 . Actual ability.
j 2. Past Record.
j 3. Personal traits.
4. Leadership.
5. Practical qualities.
6. Service to the college.
j 7. Scholastic achievement.
j 8. Contribution to extra-curricular
activities.
9. Potential usefulness to society .
This publica tion has a two-fold
purpose: First, to serve as an outstanding honor in which a deserving
student , after displaying merit in college and accomplishing his goals,
would be given recognition without
having to pay some fee. Second, to
establish a reference volume of authoritative information on the great
body of America 's leading college
students. One of the chief functions
of this publication is making employment contracts for their select
group of graduates each year.
Observation and research has proven that these people who are active
and outstanding as students follow
the same pattern after graduation
o
and are well-fitted to wox*k toward
key positions in business and society.
Students To Attend
Xmas Decoratio ns
j Flying Club To Work
"Wh o's Who Among Students in
American
Universities and Colleges "
National Conv ention I Bri ghten BSTC
In Conj uction With
has developed into an integral part
of coll ege a n d b us ines s lif e, functionThe local Alpha Delta Chapter of
Thanks to the efforts oil Edith Aeronautics Classes
ing in several vital capacities :
Pi Omega Pi is growing by leaps Fling and Al Zimmerman , the Cam1. As an incentive for students to
and bounds. Fourteen new members pus has taken on an air of Christmas.
Because of the Christmas vacation ,
get the ' best results from their col, have been admitted this semester. I Although it is only a preview of the activities of the Flying Club have
lege experience ,
They are: Joseph Barchock , Estella what to expect at home, they and been suspended until further notice. 2. As
a means of compensation to
Friday, Clement Koch , Betty Lehet, their committees have done a cred- When the bell tolls , beckoning the
students
for what they have alJoseph Lyons, H a rold Mill er , Harold itable j ob.
students to their classes again , the
ready
achieved,
Reinert , Reginald Remlcy, Donald
The only outside decorations this club will have a great many proba standard of measurement for
Rishe, Paul Rowlands, Ralph Seltzer, year are the lights on the belfry of lems confronting them , Their first 3. As
students
comparable to other reRobert Schramm, Lado Savelli and Carver Hall . Those lights serve as a problem will be to elect officers and
cognized
scholastic
and service orJames Tierney. Congratulations to very effective reminder that the long set up a program for the coming
ganizations,
nil of you!
semester. The present officers of the
awaited holiday is here at last!
a recommendation of successAt a recent meeting of Pi Omegn ! The Old Gymnasium was decor- club have stnted that any member 4. As
ful
students to the business world.
Pi , Rose Ma vie Kvaiser and Harriet ated by Al Zimmerman for the who desires to change his curriculum
Rhodes were chosen as student dele- Christmas dance. He received much to aeronautics next semester should
gates to the National Convention of well-meant advice, but at times was give his attention to the fact that cooperation with the subjects being
Pi Omega Pi at the Hotel Sherman in shovt o\\ the physical aid . However, upon returning to school, he must taught .
Although some members of the
Chicago, Thursday and Friday, De- he did nn excellent job.
visit the Denn of Instruction and
club
will not be able to participate
cember 26 and 27. This convention
state
his
desire
to change his curri*"
Who said that women weren 't
culum,
The
plans
Page
club
to work in |
I
Continued on
Continued on Page Four
, Continued on Page Four
Four
Santa Claus (the busiest man there
is) made an appearance at the Business Education Club on December
12, in the Navy Hall Auditorium.
Robert Schramm acted as master
of ceremonies at this annual Christmas party, and led the members in
singing s e v e r a l Christmas carols.
With the help of several members,
an educational quiz about Christmas
was presented by the master of ceremonies.
Santa read a list of the presents
which various members requested
that he bring to their homes on
Christmas Eve. He also presented
gifts to Mr. Walter Rygiel, Frank
Pape and Herbert Fox, whose birthdays occur on December 25.
Andrew Ardos, dressed as a messenger boy, read a telegram and sang
"Happy Birthday " to all members
having birthdays in December.
The conventional favorite, "Twas
the Night Before Christmas," was
read by Betty Lehet.
To help give everyone the proper
Christmas spirit , Elizabeth Reece
sang , "Winter Wonderland ," accompanied by Alice Smolski.
As Santa went hurriedly on his
way, he lef t each member a treat of
candy.
Work has begun on the Club Annual. The staff is as follows: Editor ,
Rose Marie Kraiser; Associate Edit ors , Harry Zavacky and Charlotte
Reichart; Art Editor , Al Zimmerman.
The Ch a irme n of commi tte es are a s
follows: Write-ups , Shirley Walters
and Mary Fox; Alumni news, Ju ne
Novak; Assembling, Edi th Fling; Will,
Robert Schramm; Duplicating and
Typing, Jim Tierney and Betty Fisher; Distribution , Marth a Wilson; Lest
We Forget, Harold Reinert.

M nvam &x\b (|ol&

Published at the Bloomsburg- State Teachers College

Letter to the Editor

Girls ' Basketball
Tournament (Begins

Dear Editor ,
"Perh aps this suggestion isn't
Things really boomed at Open
qui te so important as .v . ." These are
House
on the night of December 12,
the words that started a little speech
which has been greatly twisted in The basketball season started for the
the minds oi' some students. To you girls. In the live games played during
editor , let this supplement my the course o£ the evening, the followG£ \J k) Pissocided Golle&iate Press
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ing teams participated:
talk:
Birck vs. Faust
Thoreau once said, "How can we Tyson
R. F.
Faust
expect a harvest of thought who have Gordon
L.
F.
Wesenyak
not had a seedtime of character?" I Buck
STAFF
Bolinsky
C. F.
quote from a Webster dictionary, Eshelman
Richard
Jean
Editor
Krzyurcki
C.
G.
"character is, the peculiar qualities Brace
Editorial Board
R . G.
Cherchiaro
Robert Canouse, AlekL Comuntzis , Doyle Johnson , Eloise Noble impressed by nature or habit on a Clark
L.
G.
Smith
Business Manager
- Sara Graham person, which distinguishes him from
Substit
ute—McNinch.
others." If we are not on a higher Totals—3
Circulation
13.
plane
than the average person, a
Miller
Harold
Nancy
Fisk,
Rosanna Broadt , Manager; George Chebro ,
Dunham
vs. Condor
Edwin Hoffman pl ane which "distinguishes us from
Photographer
Adams
R.
F.
Persing
Barbara Greenly others," then why are we hi college?
Exchange Editor
Klinger
L.
F.
Sharkey
Robert Kashner , Robert LeVan, Leroy Webb It is my belief that character is made
Advertising
,___ Brace
C. F.
_
Basil Lynch , James Rooney, Al Zimmerman up of many small things which are Dunham
Gilbody,
Janet
Department
Art
Condor
C. G.
combin ed to make that big thing. Kelder
Spor ts Writers
G.
Novak
McKay
R.
topic
Th
e
of current interest and disMillard Ludwig, Editor; Cyril Kane, John Jones, Evelyn Pethick , Anne
Moser
Bonin
L.
G.
cussion
is
only
a
small
thing—who
Wright, Charlotte Young, Richard Cavallini .
ChamSchatz,
Substitu
tes—Kern,
anyway?
cares
abou
t
grass
Feature Writers
, Sturman.
Robert Fawcett, William Hummel, Barbara Schiffman , Marilyn Wall, * It has been brought to my atten- berlin
Totals—20
6.
1ion that some schools have a grounds
Helen Wright
Elder vs. Saxton
and building committee. One of the
Reporters
Chapin
Conner
R. F.
Royal
Conrad,
Kay
Chapin
,
Bunge,
Robert
,
Luther
Butt
duties of this group is to fine any
Anne Baldy ,
-F.
Stair
Gauger,
Mack
L
.
Shirley
Eshleman,
Dawn
Esrhleman,
Robert
person
Beebel,
one
dollar
if
he
is
caught
William
Sa x ton
C. F.
Robert Martin , Barbara McNinch , Jane Livsiey , Harriet Rhodes, Mary walking on the grass. I think that Eshleman
Beyee
C G.
Robbins, Nicholas Roll , Mary Rush, Ralph Seltzer, Louise Sharpless, has never been introduced here and Ridali
Gamble
R. G.
James Smith , William Stimeling, Eleanor Todard , Shirley Walters, Rob- I hope it never will be. I am sure Ha rt man
L. G. __ McClintock
ert Williams, James Boyle.
j that we are above that sort of thing. Graham
Smit h , Hubert.
*
Substitutes—Baldy,
Typists
j There is not one group of persons
Totals—6
8.
Doyle
Herring,
Caroly
n
j
Louise Baker , Bruce Ertwine, Alberta Funk ,
j that can be blamed for our very
charming "mud walks." I myself
Gilbody vs. Patrick
Hower , Rose Marie Kraiser.
R. F
Patrick
Faculty Advisors _ S. L. Wilson , Edward T. DeVoe , Harvey Deal , John Hoch have, on many occasions walked Gilbody
Frid ay
across the grass .
Wright
L. F.
Lewis
C. F.
It is my belief that every man and Broad t
Mitten
Richard
C.
G.
woman has a natural love for beauty.
Chubb
R. G.
I am sure that all will agree that Mainiero
Professional
tates
Association
of
Eastern S
Niles
Kraiser
L.
G.
Bloomsburg State Teachers College
6.
Totals—2
has a beautiful campus. Wouldn 't
Schools For Teache rs
you like to help keep it that way?
Frye vs. Young
Shirk
The state may pay the bills, but Knauss
R. F.
Pethic
STUDENT NEWS EXCHANGE
we have to live here. You can us- Schiffman
L. F.
Swartz
C. F.
j ually "tag " the type of people that Weisburger
planning
was
revealed
recentYoung
assembly
participation
in
live
in
a
house
with
a
McCollom
C.
G.
moth
eaten
Active student
"
Noble
R. G.
ly by the 17 teachers colleges and normal schools who responded to a lawn "—if no natural difficulty is in- Bergdall
Bolig
volved. This isn 't blamed on Johnny Fatter
L. G.
twelve-state survey conducted by the ESAPST Student News Exchange.
There the unanimity ended , however , for the colleges responding were or Mary— the whole family is accused Substitute—Frye.
26.
almost evenly divided on the issue of required attendance. "At no assem- and righ tly so. The whole family Totals— 14
bly is student at tendance required , " reported Frostburg, Md., State Teach- probably had a hand in ruining the The Freshmen girls really turned
ers Colleg e, "for it is the general opinion of the student body that adults lawn . "So wh at—the landlord will out for basketball this year, and will
prove to be stiff competition for the
should be allowed to choose the activities which they I'eel th ey should at- pay the bill. "
Perh aps it doesn 't mean much. upperclassmen throughout the seatend and from which they will benefit. " Featuring an identical free-choice
program , Salisbury , Md., State Teachers College believes "that the assem- Only character , the outward show for son.
Other features of the evening were
the love of things beautiful.
blies should be of such calibre as to make the students want to attend. "
ping pong, badminton , and swimWhat do you say, students?
On the other side of the "required at tendance " fence is Rhod e Island
ming. There will be no Open House
Sincerely your,
State College at Kingston where "it is felt that since- a properly conducted
Joseph Curilla. the Thursday after the Christmas
assembly is no t only an educational experience, but a socially integrating
vacation , Januai'y 3.
o
for ce, as well , attendance should be mandatory ." Seconding th e motion is
the State Teachers College at Gorham , Mai ne, which explains that "attendCHRISTMAS BELLS
What' s t he Use?
ance is required because we feel that the students would otherwise miss a
you ;
pain
aven t dea l of college life. "
Ra
zors
I heard the bells orf Christmas
Special fea tures to spice the routine assembly programs were reported Their old , f amiliar carols play,Day
Rivers are damp ;
Acids stain you ;
by .seven schools. Framinghnm , Mass., State Tea ch e rs College , lor instance , And wild and sweet
,
programs
during
the
fall
where
clergymen/
from
chapel
And drugs cause cramp .
.sponsors a series of
The words repeat
give
inspirational
'
,
talks.
Ca
t
holic
a
nd
Jewish
Protestant
,
,
all denominations
Of peace on earth , good-will to men! Guns aren't lawful;
And when the curtain goes clown followin g it Pittsburgh , N. Y., State
Teachers College Assembly whore a guest speaker lias been presented , the And thou ght how , as the days had Nooses give ;
Gas smells awful;
action , interest, and excitement continue , tor "a social program , either a
come,
might as well live. ,.
You
luncheon , dinner , col'1'ue hour, or ten , is planned in connection with the The b elf r i es of a ll Ch r is t en do m
—Siegmund K, Knies, Jr.
speakers, This gives the students a chance to meet interesting people and Had rolled along
—Hazletow Collegian.
have discussions concerning the field they represent. Students are selected The unbroken song
on the basis of representation from each class. An accumulative record is Of peace on earth , good-will to men!
And made forlorn
kept in order to make sure that each student will receive at least one inThe
household born
,
yea
rs at school "
vitation during his four
Till , ringing, singing on its way,
Of
peace
on earth , good-will to men!
y
programs
in
was
called
i'ov
by
seven
oE
the
assembl
Greater variety
The world revolved Irom night to
spoke
,
up
for
more
student
talent
movies
of
them
coll eges , while a few
day,
And in despair I bowed my head;
dealing specifically with education , and talks on social and economic prob- A voice, a chime
is no peace on earth ," I said,
"There
lems.
A chant sublime
hate
"For
Weekly assemblies are held by eight of the colleges, others holding Of pence on earth , good-will to men! And mocks isthestrong,
song
them every day, once a month , twice a month , three times a month , and
peace
Of
on
earth
, good-will to men!"
"whenever the need arises. "
Then from each black , accursed
Colleges responding to the survey wore North Adams , Framingham , mouth
Then pealed the bells more loud and
Lo w ell , Fitehburg, Westfleld State Teachers Colleges (Massachusetts); The cannon thundered in the South ,
deep :
Johnson , Castleton , Lyndon Center State Normal Schools (Vermont) ; Frost- And with the sound
"God is not dead , nor cloth He sleep!
¦
burg , Salisbury, Towson State Teachers Colleges (Maryland); Kingston The carols drowned
The wrong shall fail ,
,
• State Teachers College, Rhode Island College of Education , Providence, OI' peace on earth , good-will to men! The right prevail ,
Bryant College, Providence (Rhode Island); Pittsburgh State Teachers
With peace on earth , good-will to
College (New York); University oi' Delaware at Newark (Delaware); Gor - It was as if ijn enrthquake vent
men!"
ham State Teachers College (Maine ) .
The hearth-stones of a continent ,
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.

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HUSKIES NAME ALL-OP PONENT TEAM

THE S P OR T S D I A R Y

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(By MILLARD C. LUDWIG)
East Stroudsburg H as F our on who scored two touchdowns and
, The nineteen game schedule listed for the present basketball season is !
contin uously kept the Huskies in
First Team ; Also N amed
I trouble on the pass-receiving end.
the; heaviest for the Maroon and Gold in many years. Before the war , the j
* Best Club of the Year
' East Stroudsburg, Clarion, Millersgreatest number of contests listed was usually fourteen. It is definitely !
ville, and Mansfield each placed two
sfep
another
forward athletically to schedule more games. A lesser numPowerful East Stro udsburg held men on the second team. Charlie
ber! seems quite improper for a college team , but such was the case here
the Ritinski and Chuch Peterson reprefor many years. From 1935 to 1942 , some excellent teams were produced , four positions on the first 'team of anrecently
selections
All-Opponent
sented the Big Red; Bill Worrell and
but because so few games were played it was difficult to gain the proper
recognition. During those seven years, the Husky teams dropped no more nounced by the Husky gridders and Charles Rimer were Clarion's gifts;
coaching staff.
Millersville came up with Dick Smothan five games in any one season.
The Big Red , which dropped only ker and Hubert Peters, stalwart full!j!
*
* * *
When the Huskies trimmed Elizabethto wn College December 7, m any two games during the season—West back; and Mansfield had its two
though t it was a pushover . It may have been, but local fans will recall that Chester, 13-7, and Bloomsburg, 7-6, backfield stars, Ralph Grant and Bob
last year Ira Herr 's boys beat the Maroon and Gold twice. Not only that, while vanquishing five other foes Gagalski.
The Husky gridders also named
but Bloom was at this writing the only school to defeat the down-state very easily, was also named the outboys. Previous to the Husky engagement , Elizabethtown had defeated standing eleven faced by the Maroon i Petercuskie and Ranger as the two
outstanding linemen faced during the
Philadelphia School of Pharmacy, 59-46, and since that time handed Haver- j and Gold during the season,
ford College a stinging 60-52 defeat. In this game, Dick Hivner rolled in i John Petercuskie, punt blocking season. Ranger w a s particularly
23 points and Jimmy Keith 21. Neither the Pharmacists nor Haverford is specialist who patrols right guard ; tough in spilling the Husky backs,
a push-over. Hivner was one of the lads largely responsible for the two Al "Lone " Ranger , right end, named and Petercuskie, in addition to his
by many as th e outstanding end in stellar line play , blocked a punt
victories over Bloom last winter.
teachers college football; Danny Dri- j which led to the Big Red score.
* * * * *
Over a period of years, Elizabethtown has turned out remarkable ath- gan , shifty quarterback; and Bernie .' It is important to note that these
letic teams for a school of its size. This year they are "crammed to the "the flash" Rockovitch , 165 pound j selections were made on the basis of
raf ters " with 300 students enrolled , but during the war, the Lancaster scatback who takes care of right half , I performances against Bloomsburg
County institution was lucky to have 100. Elizabethtown has played and is were the four Mountaineers to make i only and did not consist of any records compiled while facing other
now playing strong schedules. During the war, they maintained soccer and the first eleven.
Mansfield , Shippensburg and Mil- schools .
many times had no more than fifteen boys on the squad. When the great
Danny Roskos, Big Red scoring
George Senesky was playing at St. Joseph's, Elizabethtown listed them on lersville each placed two on the first
its basketball schedule. They" were beaten badly , but a lad named Merl squad. Joe Walsh, the AP All-State ace, failed to make either team, but
Black made history . He held the high scoring Senesky to four points, and end and Little All-American men- !the selectors felt that other backs
it wasn't because George played only part of the game. He just couldn 't tion , and Vito Magdalinskas, center , j were more outstanding in the apwere fee two mgmbers of the Mans- pearances against Blggm ..
score against Black.
field team named on the initial
The first and second team seleceleven
.
tions
follow:
Here 's one for the record book: Two University of Nevada athletes,
From
Millersville,
Michael
KushFirst Team
Scott Beasley and Harold Hayes, played a football game at Honolulu Sat- ick , left guard, and Albert "Pee-Wee
urday, December 7, then hopped a plane and made the 5,000 mile trip to Reese , slippery left halfback who was" LE—Walsh, Mansfield.
New York City in order to participate in the basketball fracas between a terror to opponents all season, were LT—Wolfgang, Shippensburg.
Nevada and St. John's on Tuesday, December 10. The two boys arrived at' rated best at their respective po- LG—Kushick, Millersburg.
C—Magdalinskas, Mansfield.
Madison Square Garden about three hours before game time. Hayes "felt sitions .
RG—Petercuskie,
E. Stroudsburg.
grea t," but Beasley said he was "a bit tired. " They had about eight hours
Shippensburg
Floyd
Wolfgang,
s
j
riT
—Muth
,
Clarion.
'
sleep during the j aunt. Incidentally, Nevada , coming up fast in the athletic world, won both contests, defeating the University of Hawaii, 20-7, in left tackle, who not only played a lot RE—Ranger, E. Stroudsburg.
the Aloha Bowl football game, and upsetting St. John 's, 55-49 at the garden. of tackle against the Huskies but did QB—Drigan, E. Str oudsburg.
the same all season, and Martin Hub - LH—Reese. Millersburg.
whose long range punts kept the RH—Rockovitch , E. Stroudsburg.
High-scoring basketball games seem to be the rule rather than the ex- ley,
Maroon
and Gold continuously in FB—Hubley, Shippensburg.
ception this winter, for the boys are tossing them in from all over the trouble, represented
the Red Raiders.
Second Team
court. Rhode Island State, of course, continues its system of playing—"the j The other lad making
the
first
team
LE—Ritinski,
E. Stroudsburg.
j
best defense is a good offense." Arnold College scored 57 points against the !i was Robert Muth , giant Clarion tac- LT—Stover, Lock
Haven.
j
Rams last week, but that was j ust a peanut contribution in comparison to : kle, who stood out in the mud test" LG—Peterson, E Stroudsburg.
"
Rhode Island 's 120. Long Island's Blackbirds , once again loaded with talent , at Athletic Park.
C—McGhee, Lock Haven.
j
swamped Fort Monmouth, 96-64. Another "over the century mark" was
Lock
Haven
s
Bald
Eagles,
orrell , Clarion.
who
deRG—W
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turned in by Ohio U. when the Buckeyes torpedoed Marietta College, 105- f eated the Huskies, 20-12 , early in RT—Smoker,
Millersville.
25. Such torture! However, one very low score has been reported thus far the season, placed three men on the RE—Sn aith , Lock
Haven.
this season. Niagara U. posted a 20-13 win over Oswego State Teachers, of second team. James Stover, left
QB—Grant
Mansfield.
tacNew York . That is certainly a low score for college basketball .
kle; Dean McGhee, center; and Rob- LH—Rimer , Clarion.
t ert Snaith , right end, wer e the Ha- RH—M agalski, Mansfield.
Ha r ry Donovan , Muhlenberg 's All-American guard , who as a freshman venite standouts. Snaith was the lad FB—Peters, Millersville.
last year was rated as one of the top players in the east, ran wild against ;
the University of Newark last Wednesday night to score 43 points, nine <
Victory Medal, Presidential
Gold Buttons
I Medal,
more than the entire Newark team could compile in dropping the 83-34 deCitation , Secretary of the Navy Citacision to the Mules. The brilliant Donovan hit the mark for seventeen field
ti on , American Theatre Ribbon and
Robert J. "Snooky " Br uc hs , of Haz- j the Asiatic-Pacific Ribbon with four
goals and nine fouls. He now holds the present season's collegiate record
leton , Pa., has women for his favor- campaign stars. As official decoder
for most points scored by an individual >i * * «
*
ite hobby, but he also found time for Admiral Halsey he has had some
Bucknell upset a favored Perm State five last week, 38-34, in an extra ( during his high school career to be a very interesting experiences, but unperiod. With the score 32-30 , Penn State leading, Frankie Haas dropped in cheerlead er i n '39 and a varsity bas- fortunately he is not at liberty to
a field goal to send the game into overtime, Haas is the son of Francis ketball player in '40, At present disclose them.
Bob is a freshman business student.
Haas, former President of B. S, T. C.
With "Snooky " for a nickname I
Bob tells us that he entered the can't see why Bob would make a
One of the longest runs of the gridiron season was the 108 yard trek United States Navy February 23, statement like this, "there are enmade by Anton Houlik, of Witchita University (Kansas), against Arizona 1943 , became a code expert with the tirely too many lovers on the camState last Thanksgiving Day. Houlik took the ball on the second half kick - rank of RMlc and was assigned to pus for us lonely hearts, " He's still
off behind his own goal line and raced all the way for the score. However, G-2 intelligence. As to more detail single , too.
on his duties, he has been sworn to
his team lost, 34-19.
o
secrecy. The places where Bob can
Doorman at frat meeting: "Who 's
Reminiscing past New Year's Day Bowl games: The Sugar Bowl at admit to being at are: The University there?"
New Orleans 'has seen some peculiar happenings in the twelve year history. of Wisconsin , Imperial Beach , Cal- Voice: "It is I."
Except for the Oklahoma A. & M. romp over St. Mary 's last season, never ifo rnia; NTS, Sampson , N . Y.; U. S. j Doorman: "No school teachers al—The Collegio.
has more than one touchdown separated the winner and the loser . . . A 3-2 S. Delilah. He spent 24 of his 38 lowed,"
victory was listed by Texas Christian over L. S. U. in 1936—sounds like months of service overseas, specificalbaseball . . . Another "baseball score" was recorded when Fordham de- ly from December , 1943 , to 'Decem- i Ain 't it the truth?—If Adam came
i back to earth , the only thing he
feated Missouri, 2-0, in th^'42 engagement, Santmi, star Fordham tackle ber , 1945.
,
Bob
received
The
Duke-Alabama
the
Good
Conduct
.
.
out
of
the
end
zone
rolled
which
punt
would recognize is the j okes.
blocked a
tiff of '45 was a thvillev-diller with the Blue Devils winning, 29-26—sounds
like basketball this time . . . Harry Gilmer hit the mnrk with eight consec- threw a touchdown pass to a second string end , Al Kreuger, with ten secutive, leaping, completed passes . . . The lead changed hands four times . . . onds remaining, and, the Troj ans of Southern California defeated Duke 's
The '41 battle between Tennessee and Boston College was according to previously , undefeated , untied , and unscored upon team, 7-3, in the 1939
many the most exciting of all Sugar Bowl tilts, Ohnrlie O'Rouke led the thriller . . Tulsa University 's Golden Hurricane played in five consecutive
bowls before this year , the Sun Bowl in 1942, the Sugar in '43 and '44, the
Geovge Cni'ogo and company , . .
great
Boston team to a 19-13 win over
°
H* >H 'I' >l< *
Orange in '45, and the Oil last year , This season they decided not to accept
a bowl, although at least three invitations were extended the Hurg
y"
Reigles
ran
the
wrong
way
anci
as
wron
wa
Roy
"
In the Rose Bowl,
, who dropped only one of ten games. The five bowls netted Tulsa
ricane
registered
on
8-7
win
over
means
of
the
safety
by
a result Georgia Tech .
somewhere
in the neighborhood of $200 ,000.
string
quarterback
fourth
Doyle
Nave,
,
.
.
.
A
1929
fracas
California in the
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Twent y Bowl Games
Fo r Holiday Seas on
Record Number of Post Season Grid
Clashes Are Listed
No less than twenty post-season or
"bowl" football games will be reeled
off between now and January 2.
This is an increase of five over last
TOPS IN V/AX—Exclusive Rec- VOCAL STANDOUTS—Vaughn
year when fifteen appeared on the
ords offer one of the finest Monroe produces ^ Dreamland!
albums of the year in Magent a Special , an. album in the
list.
— —
eam" veinj
Two oi' the bowl games have alfeatures the ra§>^fj g|^§^^^^ "Dr
similar to hi}
t^BT ^^ Ml voice of ex- SHffiPH[HHM recent
ready been played. Toledo U. deMoon*
iptf|g& ^yi$*P
feated Bates, 21-12 , in the Glass
?^m
*H§| Elling tonite, Slip
l|p|S|p
erb Jeffries
release.
Bowl
inaugural on Saturday, Decem$S|
H
Titles:
P..*F...^&<
^^ 1^*1^
~s>
and
the
^^
ber
7.
Last Saturday, once beaten
musi&2^d?
\W
scoring
of
>¦
ca
M
u
hl
en
berg
met once beaten St.
V *vV/m1 *
^ in the Tobacco Bowl at
Bonaventure
€ ^^?hFi talented Buddy
I ^ e Time,
m&p^ |fe*H Baker, mii^ic
Lex ingt on, Ky.
^1^»-*^^
M y I s l e Of
ffi» % "*" 3 director of Ex- a - ^^^msS®
Lif ting the lid on the "holiday seaelusive. Six
G o l d e n
Tt
o^
son
," College of the Pacific will tanPerry
Como
Budd y Baker
. !
Dreams and
sides in the
gle with North Texas State in the
three 10-inch record album spot I'll See You In M y Dreams.
first edition of the "Optimist Bowl"
the vocals of Jeffries and his Four 10-inch records with the
treatment is done in the relaxed above titles among the besi
at Houston , Texas, this coming Satstyle of his former Ellington (Victor). Perry Como also has
urday. It will be the final appearwaxings. Buddy Baker makes an album making its bid as a
ance for the "grand old man of footgood use of both a 30 and 18- lasting tribute to the Xmas seab
a l ," Amos Alanzo Stagg", who will
piece band , using each alter- son :Perry Como Sings Merry
move
to Susquehanna next spring.
nately as the effect requires. Christmas Music. Among tha
Not
listed as a bowl game , but
four
10-inch
discs
are
these
seLeading titles are: Flamingo ,
rather a regularly scheduled affair ,
large band production in a lections — Winter Wonderland ,
Descriptive vein that makes full Silent Night , Santa Claus Is
the Green Wave of Tulane will enuse of some of the greatest Coming To Town and Oh Come,
tertain
the University of Southern
recording men in the nation; All Ye Faithful (Victor) . Jo
California
at New . Orleans this SatAll of Me, which shows taste Stafford fans will enj oy her fine
urday.
Lyn
Murray
work
with
the
in ballad recording through the
Saturday, December 28, the annual
use of a smaller band, and a Singers in the Capitol disc:
design to create "listening White Christmas and Silent
Blu e-Gray classic will be held at
» music." Basin Street ,again with Night.
Montgomery, Ala., (or if you like it,
the large band , creates a new
the North vs. South) . This colorful
recording freshness in moods
fray,
which pits those college stars
and effects.
of the Mason-Dixon line against those
JAZZ FOR COLLECTORS-Comet
j south of the mark, has been gaining
;
Records Present: Art Tatum, a
recognition each year until it has althree
12-inch
record
album
for
DANCE_Freddie Martin makes j azzists
most
reached the East-West clash in
and
classical
students.
an enjoyable ballad pairing of Among the six sides, special
popularity.
Once Upon A Moon, backed standout work is seen in: /
Everything
You Are Know That You Know (fast
New Year 's Day, of course, brings
Sp^^tS^W^-^s with
^
To and frantic), Dark Eyes (conthe "bowl fever " in full bloom with
W
^^^M^^^S||
i|S^^^^^p|: Me. On both trasts in slow and fast), and
eighteen being played in the south
i^illij ^ -i^l^ lfC': '-" sides he uses Body and Soul (with tempo
and far west. The Rose Bowl, with
l:^ii|
il-:*:i|^^ :; the vocalizing contrasts also). The great
¦
it s $ 100,000 guarantee to each team is
:.||
. of Stuart Wade Tatum , along with his supporti !
«
i
¦¦; p
still
the prize, principally because of
-^ wiiSIS lF¦.'•¦'.: (Victor). Artie ing instrumentalists, Sl&m Stewthe
larger
seating capacity than that
¦
I'Si^pi^if§• -¦ Shaw likewise, art on bass, and Tiny Grimes,
' ^W^^^^'^>i&
of
the
Sugar
Bowl. The New Orleans
has
a
twosided
vocal
ii
, weave intricate technire- guitar
classic
turned
away some 150,000 reii^P^^ilOT
^s a s b M J L^mleasG i his with cal patterns requiring almost
quests
for
tickets.
The guarantees
technique. The
AM.e Show
Mel Torm e' at unbelievable
for some of the bowls are listed as
versatility
of
each
artist
rethe mike: For You, For Me, solves into team improvisation ,
follows: Rose, $100,000; Sugar , $70 ,Foreif ermore and Changin a M y lifted
by
momentary
inspiration
000; Cotton , $50, 000 ; O il , $40,000;
Tune. The Shaw clarinet fills
the take-off instrument—an
Orange, $35,000; 'Gator , $25 ,000;
the instrumental spots. Two of
interesting, exciting study in
Cigar , $17,000 ; and Alamo , $15,000.
good , danceable sides (Musi- good
j azz.
craft). Here is good jazz imThis
amount is received by each
—Sam Rowland
provisation , but . in the swing
team participating .
vein because of the use of full
The eighteen contests are expected
band: Eddie Heywoou and his
'
t
o
draw some 470,000 fans , another
« THE NATION'S
orchestra playing, You Made
record for New Year 's Day football.
Me Love You and Heywood
FIVE TOP RECORDS
Bowls appearing for 1he first time
Blues. Vic Dickinson , trombon(National Record Stores Survey)
ist, has the large part of the
this season are the Cigar , Tangerine ,
first side and Eddie 's stylized
Will Rogers, Harbor, Cattle , Alamo,
1-RUMORS ARE FLY ING - Tony
piano, in solo, has the second
end Lily, There will probably be a
Martin (Mercury) (Record of the
side feature (Decca). The Duke
Month Club)
:.:ouple move before action finally gets
plays Swamp Fire , a Victor reFrankie Carle (Columbia)
underway, The complete list with
./
lease, featuring the famous
Andrew Sit ters (Decca)
the records of the competing teams
Ellington piano and the top2-THE THINGS WE DID LAST SUMfollows: (games won , ti ed, lost, in
ranking bass of Oscar Bsttiford.
MER—Frank Sinatra (Columbia)
On the backing, Just Squeeze
t hat order 1 .
Me, Ray Nance (trumpet-vio3-FIVE MINUTES MORE-T.x BenDecember 2X
lin-arranging) in the Ellington
eko (Victor)
Optimist Bowl , Houston , Tex.—
band carries the vocal, Inter4-1 GUESS I'l l GET THE PAPERS
Noi th Texas Slate (6-3-1) vs. Colestingly, an earlier Nance reAND GO HOME - Lei Brow n
l ege ol' the Pacific (4-0-6) .
cording, Svhtle Slough, is used
(Columbia)
as background for the theme.
December 28
• ¦ ¦¦ • ¦ ¦:
; .,
/ssfflas-STffiFaJiVK. .;; ,
Blue-Gray Game (Crampton Bowl)
ut Montgomery, Ala., North All-Stars
vs,
South All-Stars .
KUTZTOWN GAM E
NATIONAL CONVENTION
January 1
at Pasadena , Calif, —
Rose
Bowl
,
Because
oi
circumstances
beyond
Pago
One
Continued From
||
Illinois
(7-0-2)
vs. U. C. L. A. (10get
our
control
wo
wore
unable
to
,
'
should prove to be one of the activ0-0).
game
in
the
Kutsstown
basketball
beities to highlight the functions of this
Sugar Bowl , at New Orleans, La.—
fratern i ty , Delegates from forty col- fore press time , which was last Fri(10-0-0) vs, North Carolina
Georgia
day.
This
is
another
reason
why
leges and universities throughout the
(8-1-1).
age
sports
reporters
so
fast
in
later
United States will attend this annual
Cotton
Bowl
, at Dallas , Tex.—Aryours.
,
convention, The purpose ol! this
)
vs. L. S, U. (9-0-1).
kansas
(6-1-3
mooting is to elect tlio National ofat
Houston
, Tex.—Geor,
Oil Bowl
ficers , to exchange reports from the
(8-0-2)
Mary 's (6vs.
St.
gia
Tech,
" various chapters , and to become bet- more business-minded students to
0-2).
ter acquainted with those who are represent the business-minded teachOrange Bowl at Miami , Fla.—Rice
seeking, as the B, S. T, C, chapter is, ers ol! tomorrow.
Ti / T

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i

FLYING CLUB

Continued From Page One
in actual flight because^ of financial
or other reasons, they will be able to
gain considerable knowledge pertaining to navigation and the principles of flight. A number of the
students of the college have stated
their desire to change to aeronautics
and they *are anxiously awaiting the
day when their courses are completed and they are able to take their
best girl or wife for a Sunday afternoon picnic to some distant place.
The officers and members of the
club wish to take this opportunity to
wish every member of the College
Community — A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR.
____

_.

r\. .

_ ... _

CHRISTMA S DECORATION S

Continued From Page One
good executives? Edith Fling has
made the BSTC Special run on time!
She is also to be commended for the
tasteful decoration of the Lobby and
the Social Rooms , Carson Whitsell
aiding with the latter. Edith's committee spent several enjoyable (?)
hours locating and gathering the decorating material , but she has been
amply repaid with praise.
The Day Girls decorated tlieif
room. Of course the males are
barred from that pulchritudinous
sanctum , but gathering from all reports , and what is visible from the •
hal
l, they have made it into a homelike living room.
The members of the College Community present their thanks to those
hard-working persons who have done
so much toward making the preholiday rush bearable.
o
Cora: "I had a funny dream last
night and when I woke up I had
chewed the inside out of my pillow."
Dora: "Don 't you feel sick today?"
Cora: "Oh, j ust a little down-inthe-mouth. "
—The Clarion.
n

An Excerpt of Ancient Humor
Frank: I'd like to see something
cheap in a felt hat.
Store Clerk: Try this on and look
—The Spectator.
in a mirror.
(8-0-2) vs. Tennessee (9-0-1).
Sun Bowl , at El Paso, Tex.—V. P.
I . (3-3-3) vs. Cincinnati (8-0-2).
Cigar Bowl, at Tampa , Fla.—Delaware (10-0-0) vs. Rollins (4-0-3).
'Gator Bowl, at Jacksonville, Fla.—
Oklahoma (7-0-3 ) vs. North Carolina State (8-0-2).
Raisin Bowl, at Fresno, Calif.—San
Jose State (8-1-1) vs. Utah State (71-1).
Tangerine Bowl, at Orlando , Fla.—
Maryville (Tenn.) College (9-0-0)
vs . Catawba (9-0-2) .
Will Rogers Bowl , at Oklahoma
City, Okla.—Pepperdine College (70-1) vs. Nebraska Wesleyan (7-3-0).
Harbor Bowl, at San Diego, Calif.
—Montana State (5-1-3 ) vs. NewMexico (5-0-4) .
Vulcan Bowl, at Birmingham , Ala.
—Tennessee State (8-0-1) vs. opponent to be selected.
Flower Bowl , at Jacksonville, Fla.
—Delaware State (4-0-4) vs. Florida
Normal (5-1-2).
Cattle Bowl , at Fort Worth , Tex .—
Lane College (8-0-1) vs. Ai'kansas
A . M. & N. (6-0-1).
Alamo Bowl, at San Antonio, Tex.
—Hardin-Simmons (10-0-0) vs. Denver (5- 1-4).
Shrine Game, at San Francisco,
Calif. —Eastern Collegiate All-Stars
vs. Western Collegiate All-Stars.
Lily Bowl , at Ham ilton , Bermuda—
Army Stnrs vs. Nuvy Stars.

•