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BEAT Attend GENEVA &t)e glftngtìtian [ Stunt Nite VOLUME XXXVI READING, PA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1938 NUMBER ONE AlbrightDr. CollegeMasters Gingrich Sees “Definiteness Library of EntranceAlbright College Ratings Gingrich Two LibraryUpper Classes DivideAlbright Academic College Gingrich Library Purpose” Albright Characteristics Reveal New High _____ Honors In Last Semester Survey

Discusses the Advantages of the Small College In Its Effect In Freshman Class Pi Alpha Tau and Pi Tau Beta Upon the Mental Development of the Individual The ALBRIGHTIAN staff sends Lead Sorority and Frater­ best wishes and hope for a Student coming from the upper two fifths nity Groups of their high school classes and with speedy recovery to Miss Jeanne an academic “ batting average” Gaines at St. Joseph’s Hospital. .730 hag established an enviable A study, by Dean Walton, of the record in setting a new “ high” in Y. M. C. A. CABINET Albright College Gingrich Library entranceAlbright ratings College is evident by Gingrich com­ Library studentAlbright ratings for theCollege second se­ Gingrich Library parison with the records for the DEFINES POLICIES mester of the academic year 193/- past decade. During these ten 1638 shows that the Juniors of the years an average of 53 percent of The Y. M. C. A. inaugurated its class of 1936 placed the largest the freshmen have come from the work for this year at the first cab­ percentage of their class on the upper two fifths of their high inet meeting, held Sept. 20 in the Dean’s List, while the Seniors of Science Hall Chemistry Library. 1938 maintained the highest grocp school classes, and an average en­ ating for the semester. trance rating of .624 has been Representatives of all dormitories were present. 40.3 percent of the class of 1939, maintained. 34.6 percent of the class of 1938, On the basis of their high school President Briner struck the key­ note for the year—genuine service 24.8 percent of the class or 1641 records, as studied by Dean Wal­ and 23.8 of the class of 1940 made ton, the Freshmen of 1942 are en­ by the Y. M. in aiding the student body. The Y will further social as .he Dean's List by rating above Albright College Gingrich Library teringAlbright Albright College with the highest Gingrich Library “ B” (2.3)Albright for the semester.College Of Gingrich Library rating of all classes for the past well as spiritual activities, will en­ deavor to come into closer contact ihe student body as a whole, 18.5 decade. percent earned the honor group with the students, and aims to gain 46 percent of the new first year • atngs of "A", while 11.5 percent students were graduated in the a clearer appreciation of the com­ won honorable mention recognition nighest fifth of their high school mon problems faced by students. with “ B + ” ratings. classes; 65 percent in tne upper The responsibilities of the cab­ By maintaining “A” ratings of two fifth; and only 14 percent in inet member in making the Y. M. above 2 .0 the following earned the lowest two fifth of their classes. C. A. a better body were empha­ positions on the semester Honor The previous record was held joint­ sized. Group of the Dean's List: ly by the freshmen classes entering An attempt wil be made in the Class of 1938 m September 1934 (class of 1936; cently returned from China as Elizabeth Aquilini, Selma Bagat, Albright College Gingrich Library andAlbright in September College 1937 (present Gingrich near future Library to secure Dr. Yin, re- Harry Albright Barrer, Ralph College Behm, John Gingrich Library sophomores) in each of which 41 speaker in chapel or at a Y meet­ I Boland, Helen hosier, Rebecca percent came from the highest fifth ing. Brooks, Marian Heck, Charles Jo­ of their high school classes. Matins, or early morning reli­ seph, Chester Jump, Harry Kowal- If an entrance rating (academic gious services wil be held in con­ esky, Ruth Krick, Louis Labaw, batting average) of l.oOO were to junction with the Y. W. for one | Charles Ream, Paul Schach, Grace be given to a class in which ail of week preceeding each major reli­ I Schieferstein, Jeanette Shelly, Ber­ its members came from the highest gious holiday. nice Shetron, Arthur Steitz, Betty Straub, Fern Vach, Ruth Yohn. DE. HARRY V. MASTERS fifth of their high schools, tne pre­ sent freshmen class (19<*2) would Class of 1939 The advent of a new president have a .730 entrance rating on the 125 Frosh Enroll Carl Bauman, Kenneth Betz, to a college campus is always ex­ Additions Made oasis of the distribution of its mem­ Lewis Briner, Louis Bush, Paul Albrightceedingly College interesting. Gingrich The student Library bersAlbright among the fifthsCollege of their Gingrich high Library Eisenacher,Albright Jane Evans, College Dorothea Gingrich Library body wonders about him; the pres­ To Faculty In school classes. The former record At Albright As Klein, Thelma Kutch, William Mal­ ident wonders about the student of .688 in entrance ratings cover­ loy, Vivian Pear, Rodney Price, body. Two Departments ing the past ten years was held by New Term Starts Morris Respogiiati, Sylvia Rosen, With an intense desire to satisfy the freshmen who entered in Sep­ Sidney Sattenstein, Serta Schmidt, the student curiosity, the interview­ tember 1933 (class of 193/). oj John Stover, Mabel Thomas, Wil­ er took the liberty of propounding Wives of Heads of Chemistry percent of this class enteied from Half of Class From Berks iam Woods. a few pertinent questions to our and English Departments the upper two fifths of their high County; Eight Transfers and Class of 1940 Donald Burger, Eleanore Jane college head. Given Positions school classes. Ten Specials Swell Ranks Asked to compare the mental at­ That the present freshmen class Buttorff, Louise Eastland, Marian Epstein, Virginia Fessler, Ada Goss- titude of Albright. CoFege students 'The new academic ysar finds f^ur with 65 p?r cent fjf its members Registration records for the first with those of the students of Drake ler, Byrdie Kalish, Louise Keller, more capable additions to Albright’s semester of the year ’38-’3B reveal Bessie Knerr, Jeanette Snyder. University, the institute with which faculty. They are Mrs. Douds, an enrollment of 125 freshmen, 8 Albrighthe was College formerly connected,Gingrich Dr. Library Albright College Gingrich Library AlbrightClass of 1941College Gingrich Library whose husband is head of the Eng­ transfers and 10 special students. Paul Ackert, Evelyn Belmont, Al­ Masters refused to draw such a lish department, and Mrs. Cook, Kappa la u Chi Berks County is well represented, comparison upon the basis of in­ bert Falcone, Jane Flexer, Robert wife of the head of our Chemistry with a contribution of 64 freshmen, Gerhart, Marjorie Lebo, William sufficient contact with Albrightians. department, Neal O. Harris, dir­ 3 transfers, and the speoials. However, he was favorably im­ Formulates Policy McKinney, Marion Plummer, Thel­ ector of physical education, and The members of the Freshman pressed with us as evincing “ a de­ ma Rebert, Margaret Savidge, Mar­ Richard Brown, trainer. The new Class are: ion ShalTer, Emma Shenk, Eshter finiteness of purpose” and “ a co­ The members of that recently operative attitude toward fellow professors have studied widely and Warren Auchenbach, Hyde Park, Sippel, Richard Walton, Carl Yoder. have held positions which qualify formed Greek-letter fraternity, Pa.; Wayne Allen, Athens, Pa.; Honorable Mention recognition students . . . in a great deal of in­ Kappa Tau Lhi, met in their initial terest in extracurricular activities.” them for their present work. Rhea Almer, New York, N. Y.; Har­ for the semester goes to the follow­ Continuing the subject of the Mrs. Douds graduated from the conciave of the year, last Thurs­ ry Arnold, Mechanicsburg, Pa.; ing by virtue of their “ B + ” ratings. college student and his develop­ University of Mississippi with an day evening with archon James Mary Barr, West Reading, Pa.; Class of 1938— Leo Disend, Rob­ Albrightment, Dr.College Masters tracedGingrich the pro­ LibraryA. B. degree, and later received KeedAlbright swinging College the presidential Gingrich Donald Barr,Library Defiance, Ohio; Rob­ ert Goldstan,Albright Lewis College Maderness, Gingrich Library cess of the mental growth of the her M. A. degree from the same gavel. After some lento motion ert Baum, Reading, Pa.; S. Marie John Miller, Elizabeth Polhemus, student in a small cbllege. He said, university. While studying at the around the current mulberry bush Bertolet, Reading, Pa.; Frank Ber- Morton Silverman. “ Our smaller colleges, particularly university and after graduation, potential men of the cloth tino, Port Chester, N. Y.; Marion Class of 193£L—Kathryn Becker, the denominational colleges, are she taught in the English depart which compose its membership de­ Bittenbender, Mt. Bethel, Pa.; Olga Mary Bogar, Jules Bookbinder, Jo­ more vitally interested in individual ment as student assistant, acting j cided to hold their meetings on the | Bitter, Birdsboro, Pa.; Harry Bit­ seph Gable, Charlotte Guenther, students, it is my conviction, and as assistant professor, and as instruc first and third Mondays of every ting, Wyomissing Hills, Pa.; John Martha Hall, Ruth Holmes, Clifford a consequence, give more attention She later studied at Cornell month this coming term. Boardman, Birdsboro, Pa.; Clement Raffensperger, Werner Rosacker, to a gradual and well developed under Lane Cooper and Maurice The president soliloquized briefly Boland, Reading, Pa.; Jean Bom- Marshall Selikoff, Alexander Smoot, presentation of new and different Bishop, humorous poet. It was at on the general function of this gardner, W. Reading, Pa.; Marvin Glenn Trout, Martha Walker. ideas. As a result such changes as Cornell that she received her Doc­ group on our campus and stated his tsorty, Mohnton, Pa.; William Bot- Class of 1940—Mary Capello, take place in the attitude of stud­ tor’s degree in Comparative Litera­ personal ideas and plans for his tonari, Donore, Pa.; Marlin Bow­ Lida Faist, Paul Golis, Audrey ents are much less cataclysmic, but ture. Her thesis was entitled, ‘ The period of office. The members in man, Lemoyne, Pa.; Jane Boyer, Goodling, Alan Hamilton, Evelyn Albrightare of muchCollege more lasting Gingrich value.” LibraryInfluence of the Bible on Words­ attendanceAlbright took upCollege his suggestions Gingrich Lebanon, Library Pa.; Olen Boyer, Tama- Heller, Albright Emerson Hoppes, College Winifred Gingrich Library Non-Academic Interests worth’s Diction.” readily in discussion and were of qua, Pa.; iNatalie Brant, Somerset, Hunter, George Hurley, Margaret Between her studies at Miss. U one accord in the feeling that the Pa.; Christos Bratiosis, Haverhill, Keller, Edith Keys, William Ogan, Discussing the interest shown by Mervin Salup, John Williams. Albrightians in extra-ourricular ac and Cornell, Mrs. Douds spent fif­ meetings of the year should be | Mass.; James Breen, Roselle Park, teen months in Paris, studying and planned specifically to meet the N. J.; Harry Buck, Berwick, Pa.; Class of 1941-^Catherine Buzzard, tivities, Dr. Masters was led to ex Adele Ferguson, George Henry, press his views upon such activi traveling throughout Europe. While needs of the pre-ministerial stud­ Donald Huxton, Allentown, Pa.; doing work at a Paris bookshop ent while in college. Samuel Coccodrilli, Jessup, Pa. Margaret Hollenbach, Carl Mogel, ties: “We realize that some of the Marshal Popelka, Stanley Rozanski, greatest educational contributions Mrs. Douds met Ernest Hemingway. A program committee composed Winifred Demmlen, Williamsport, From 1932-33 she taught English of fraters Weslager, Rau and Wil­ Pa.; Jerome Dennes, Reading, Pa.; James Winterhalter. which the college can make to its Group ratings for the semester: student body is through the inter and French at William and Mary son was appointed to carry out that Marie DeSuk, Breton Woods, N. principle in practical application. J.; Henrietta Dise, Glen Rock, Pa.; Pi Alpha Tau Sorority ....2.06 (B-f-) change of ideas and opportunities College. The • following year was Senior Women (1938) ...... 2.25 for personality development which spent teaching English at Baylor Runner, Eppehimer, and Reiner Gertrude Epstein, Pottstown, Pa.; Albright College Gingrich Library wereAlbright placed :n positions College of respon­ Gingrich Library Junior WomenAlbright (1636) College ....2.34 Gingrich Library come as a result of our extra-cur­ (Continued on Last Page) Raymond Fidler, Reading, Pa.; Paul Phi Beta Mu Sorority.....2.45 ricular activities. All of these sibility for the deputation work of Fleisher, Reading, Pa.; Carl Fried- bright College can maintain a well- Soph Women (1910 ...... 2.53 should receive the support of the the fraternity. The session closed ricks, Reading, Pa.; Dominic Fritz, Senior Class (1938) ...... 2.58 balanced attitude in respect to ath­ with some further challenge to student body as a whole, and the Morea Colliery, Pa.; Marjorie Junior Class (1939) ...... 2.64 interest and encouragement of fac­ letics, encouraging the support of make Kappa Tau Chi a really ac­ Frundt, Reading, Pa.; Verna Fye, the team on the part of the stud­ Senior Men (1938) ...... 2.73 ulty and administration.” tive and significant force at Al­ Portage, Pa.; Phyllis Galinas, Pi Tau Beta Frat...... 2.76 ents, towns-people and friends of bright. Scranton, Pa.; Dorothy Gaul, Read­ Music Important the College, and at the same time Junior Men (1939) ...... 2.77 An ardent lover of god music, ing, Pa.; Adele Gaumer, Kutztown, College Average ...... 2.79 (B— ) avoid the criticisms which come to Pa.; Katharine Geib, Reading, Pa.; our president is especially inter­ many colleges because of undue FACULTY RECEIVES Freshman Women ...... 2.83 Robert Giamotti, Temple, Pa. Soph. Class (1940) ...... 2.88 ested in promoting vocal and instru­ emphasis.” FRESHMAN CLASS mental music on campus. He feels Esther Gingrich, Schuylkill Hav­ Zeta Omega Epsilon Frat. 2.88 Student Govt. Good en, Pa.; Harry Gorman, Reading, that the work o* musical organiza­ Concluding the interview, Dr. Freshman Class (1941) ..2.91 Pa.; Walter Greth, Reading, Pa.; Albrighttions can College be brought Gingrich before groups MastersLibrary complied with a request for TheAlbright traditional College faculty reception Gingrich Library FreshmanAlbright Men (1941) College ....2.97 Gingrich Library Samuel Guss, Reading, Pa.; Ray­ and evaluated much more readily his attitude on student government. for freshmen was held Saturday, K. U. P. Frat...... 3.00 bv virtue of its tangibilitiy. Music He is convinced of the need for September 24, in the college dining mond Hain, Shillington, Pa.; Gayl Alpha Pi Omega Frat...... 3.03 Dr. Masters observed, “ provides an Student Council as crystallizing hal. The reception followed an in­ Harris, Philadelphia, Pa.; Jane Sophomore Men (1940) ..3.07 (C + ) excellent field for the development student attitude. “ For any college formal gathering of the faculty to Louis Haupt, West Lawn, Pa.; Wil­ of avocational interests which may to disregard the student attitude honor Dr. Masters. lis Heisey, Denver, Pa.; Beatrice I. R. C. TO MEET have permanent values. It is my and honest conviction is detrimen­ Faculty members and their wives Hertz, Bronx, N. Y.; Helen Hoersch hope that an increasing interest tal to an ultimately successful pro­ formed a long receiving line along Philadelphia, Pa.; William Hostet­ ler, Reading. Pa.; Dorothea Hyden, The International Relations Club will be shown in all of the music gram. A student council can be which passed the freshmen in pre­ will Inaugurate a new series of activities on the campus at Al­ Mohnton, Pa.; Eva Jones. Camden, a distinct benefit to the improve­ sentation to their professors. Fresh­ talks by prominent speakers at its bright.” ment and permanent progress of a man men were presented by senior N. J.; Robert Jordan, Lewistown, Pa.; William Kase, Reading, Pa.; first meeting on October 7, at 7:30 Discusses Athletics college. This can be done, however, women, while freshman women p.m. In the Lower Social Room. Albright College Gingrich onlyLibrary through cooperation and nev­ Albright College GingrichRaymer Kent, Library Birdsboro, Pa.; War­ Albright College Gingrich Library Dr. Masters formulates his atti-: were introduced b" senior men. At this time, Dean Roger Kratz, er through an antagonistic spirit.” Ice cream, coffee, small cakes, and ren Kershner, Reading, Pa.; Rob-' tude toward athletics in this wise:j ert Kingkinger, West Lawn, Pa.; of the Evangelical School of The­ With our president’s observation nuts were served as part of the ology, will speak on the particularly “ Athletics have come to have a of and desires for Albright Col­ Ellis Kirk, Wyomissing, Pa. very permanent place in colleges in evening’s entertainment. Dancing pertinent question of “ American lege and her students so clearly completed the function, which may Janet Kitzmiller, West Lawn, Pa.; the United States. Many schools set forth, we are inspired to direct | Democracy and the Dictatorship." have been criticized for placing too be regarded as the official opener Charles Klein, Tamauqua, Pa.; The meeting wil be or especial our attention toward the fulfillment of the social season at Albright Col­ much emphasis upon the athletic Stanley Kuklis, Freeland, Pa.; Ger- interest and all are invited to at­ program. It is my hope that AI­ of the presidential aim. lege. (Continued on Last Page) tend.

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united opposition to this gross vio­ aggression has been made, the re­ its membership and honored Paul lation of fair play and justice? alisation has been brought home Fye and Russell Loucks. To be nominated for a place in this noted With the strength of the Union that there is strength for good in Albrùjljtian organization is an honor to the of the League behind her, Mussolini numbers and in unity, and perhaps student, PENNSYLVANIA increasing ranks as the chemical would have realized the impossi- industry rises to new and brighter Albright College Gingrich Library Albrighti bility of defying College a solid Gingrich front a- Library heightsAlbright in serving College mankind. Gingrich Al­ Library gainst him. ALUMNI NOTES bright alumni who have chosen chemistry for their life work will German Conquest By Charles J. Moravec ’37 ¿ase the tension of our national Hitler, bothered by domestic and international life. troubles, also craved new power The accomplishments of alumni and wealth and a focus for his Recently there appeared in an !n the field of chemistry will give people’s attention. Accordingly, he alumni monthly oi a notea eauca- ife to an institution which gave them a start. Their projects to- took advantage of weak little Aus­ uunui institution, not many miles from our alma maier, the statement vards progress will speak for their tria and annexed her to his troub­ that growth bunas a great institu­ alma mater. New buildings may led Germany. tion. ise and fall, faculties will change; Albright College Gingrich Library AlbrightInstead ofCollege upholding Gingrich Austria’s “Library But growth in a physical plant butAlbright the life of College the chemistry Gingrich de- Library oarment and Albright College will independence, again a weak-kneed alone cannot measure tne greatness of a university, imposing build­ be guaranteed more by the growth policy was followed, the realization of service And loyalty of its alumni EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ings make for a beautiful campus, oegan to dawn on the countries out do not guarantee long life,” con­ than by any other single factor. Mabel J. Thomas, '39 that it was getting a bit late to stem tinued tne article “ fo r an institu­ ihe tide of aggression. tion must grow in living things as well, its long life ana continuea MANAGING EDITOR And now, with Hitler s proposed Marshall Selikoff, ’39 service are aependent upon the T H E SKIDS annexation of parts of, if not all growth and loyalty ot its aiumm. of Czechoslovaxia, the aggression In checking the alumni roster BUSINESS STAFF By Frank Persico story starts anew. Last wee* when during the past summer, several AlbrightJules College Bookbinder, Gingrich ’39 Library Business ManagerAlbright College Gingrichalumni Library were impressed with the Albright College Gingrich Library the first ultimatums were sent by Werner Rosacker, ’39 Advertising Manager achievements of graduates in the .... Hi yuh pals and gals. The Joseph Richter, ’39 Asst. Business Manager nitler to Czechoslovakia to cede the field of chemistry, instances have time has come when you’ve got to Robert Kline, ’40 Asst. Advertising Manager Sudeten territory to Germany, the oeen cited on numerous occasions put away that tennis racket and world waited with baited breath for of merits of our graduates; yet a swim suit and get down to brass developments. When they came in thorough glance at the alumni re­ tacks. New faces, new administra­ ASSOCIATE EDITORS cords reveals that too often the au­ the form of Britain’s and France’s tion and different attitudes go to John Stover, ’39...... Religion Lois Helmick, '39...... Society dience was not believing the truth. make up what we can expect on the Sylvia Rosen, '39...... Faculty Betty Dietz, ’40. Administration refusal to help Czechoslovakia in There are certain limits to which menu for the ’38-’39 school year at Louise Eastland, ’40...... Literary the event of a crisis, and advising any writer or speaker may go when Albright. Dr. Harry V. Masters, her to accept Hitler's terms— the making an honest appraisal of e- former dean of the College of Edu­ quipment, buildings, and facilities, Albright College Gingrich Library Albrightcries of “College Perfidious Albion Gingrich and Library cationAlbright at Drake College University, Gingrich steps Library REPORTERS there are the same limits as to a in to assume responsibilities of Serta Schmidt, ’39 Jeanette Snyder, ’40 Rhea Aimer, ’42 France” were uttered by many and fair estimation of the relative merits presidency replacing Dr. J. Warren Mary Kalina, ’39 Margaret Hollenbach ’41 Esther Gingrich, ’42 rightfully so, for by their agreeing of faculties. But the important Luther Schultz, ’39 Paul Ackert, ’41 Mary Jane Ward, '42 Klein. What can be expected of to the cession, they were agreeing positions held by alumni are con­ our new set-up remains to be seen, Byrdie Kalish, ’40 Olga Bitter, '42 Marjorie Frundt, ’42 clusive proof that an Albright edu­ Lida Faist, '40 Gertrude Epstein, ’42 Millicent Lengel, ’42 to put a big gun in the hands of but in all probability there will .be cation is sound in fundametals and striking changes on the college Jane Louise Haupt, '42 Hitler which he could later point pays dividends upon graduation. At campus soon. at the rest of the world; and were least the following case studies of .... To those unaware of the SPORTS paving the way for the complete chemistry majors would indicate new coaching staff, Mr. Neil O. Paul Golls, '40 Editor dismemberment of Czechoslovakia. that this is so. Harris, graduate from Kutztown Every two years since 1934, Co­ William Hostetter, '42 Assistant Might would always mean Right, State Teachers has been granted Albright College Gingrich Library Albright College Gingrichlumbia Library University has granted an postAlbright as physical College director and Gingrich foot­ Library Paul Schlegel, ’42 - - - - - Assistant and it would signify an easy tri­ Albright chemistry major a scholar­ ball coach for the freshman Lions. umph for the most able bluffer— ship for advance study and re­ He replaces Harold (Truck) THE ALBRIGHTIAN is published twice monthly during Adolph Hitler. search. Several former alumni re­ Yentsch, now assistant coach under ceived similar, considerations, but the year by the students of Albright College, Reading, Pa. Alliance Lone Star Dietz. Stosh Hino, The editorial columns of this publication are open to criti­ since 1934 a steady line has been Dietz’s former assistant, is now ap­ Whether it was these realizations, matriculating in the graduate cours­ cisms and communications at any time. No anonymous commu­ plying his pigskin tactics to the the effect of Maxim Litvinoff’s bit­ es in chemistry at Columbia. Since Muhlenberg yearlings under the nications wil be published, although names of signed communi­ his entrance in the fall of 1934, ter attack on Britain’s and France’s supervision of Doggie Julian. cations will be withheld at the writer's request. Address letters Paul Fye has earned distinction policy before the Assembly of the .... Hmpf Hmpf, was the sound to the editor of TE ALBRIGHTIAN. after distinction because of -Ms League of Nations last Wednesday; heard from upper classmen as 126 findings in research. Malcolm Reid- new frosh entered the portals of AlbrightSubscription College Rates:Gingrich 2.00 per Library year. Individual issues: 10c eachAlbrightAnthony Eden’s College speech Gingrich broadcast er Library ’36 is now entering his third AlbrightAlbright a few weeksCollege ago. Surpris­Gingrich Library last Wedesday from Stratford, year of graduate study, while Ralph ed? Yes. For this is the first term The ALBRIGHTIAN is entered as Second Class mail in the U. S. Post Office at Behm ’38 will be the neophyte of Rending, Pa. which diplomatically assailed Cham­ in many a year that the Red and the Albright trio now working in berlain’s policy; or perhaps all of chemical research at Columbia. Whites have seen so many of the READING, PA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1938 fairer sex at one time, but that’s these factors which influenced Bethlehem Steel Corporation has not all— keen competition is ex­ France and England, we do not found that two Albright graduates WAR OR PEACE? came more and more evident as the pected scholastically too, for ¿>0 konw; but suddenly an abrupt have mastered the fundamentals percent of the frosh enrolled this By Sylvia Rosen League failed again and again. of chemical analysis that it has year have ratings in the upper fifth Japanese Problem change in policy was noticed. Eng­ employed at two different plants. land and France came over on of their respective high school It has not usually been the cus­ One such taiiure was Japan’s oc­ Edward F. Dice, B. S. ’24 has serv­ classes. Your correspondent feels ed the steel industry at Sparrows tom for us to deal with News of cupation and virtual rule in Man- Czechoslovakia’s side. that Albright has reached its turn­ Albright College Gingrich Library Albright College GingrichPoint, Library Maryland for several years. Albright College Gingrich Library the World in our paper,— outside Russ'a will now be free to come ing point and is going forward and chukuo— and subsequently her mov­ J. Homer Wonder, A. B. ’28 has to Czechoslovakia’s aid since France striving for greater achievement. the confines of our rather smali ing into China. Seeing the disap­ advanced to the post of an inspec­ .... Dck Riffle, the Lion who sphere—Albright College and Its will; and in the event of war, she tor in the metallurgical department proval of the other nations, Japan rules the jungle in the football campus, and its relative activities. would meet with no remonstrance finally resigned from the League. of the same corporation at their world has certainly pulled out of However recent developments in | Here another League weakness was from Roumania, since Roumania Johnstown, Pa. plant. Because of his splendid showing his magic helmet several surprises, Europe are of such momentous im-i has seen oniy too well how she astounding sports writers through­ revealed. A dissenting nation in research work in the field of portance, and so very international simply resigned and wjhlat could stands with Hitler since Der Feuh- I chemistry, Hartwell H. Fassnacht, out the country. Riffle, now a rook’e halfback for the Philadelphia in scope, as to compel us to write the other members do? A con­ rer was not even subtle last week B. S. ’27 has earned his doctor’s Eagles, displays some real football something of the situation. certed, united effort to get at the in urging Yugoslavia to covet Rou­ degree and is now a research chem­ ist for the world famous E. I. Du­ technique before thousands of Albright CollegeLeague Gingrich Forms Librarybottom of the question— to helpAlbright mania. College Gingrich Library sportsAlbright fans. HeCollege rates as great Gingrich as, Library In 1019, with the memory of the Pont de Nemours Company at We- solve Japan’s problems by helping War Talk nonah, N. J. if not greater, than football players World War still fresh in the minds her HU her needs, and yet avert And now we have reached the un­ Another recent alumnus who has known throughout the country as Whizzer White, Ces Isbell, and of all, the League of Nations was lawlessness, might still have kept fortunate stage where war talk is earned his doctor’s degree is Ben­ Slinging Sammy Baugh. A few created and incorporated into the Japan a conciliated member. But the order of the day, with the na­ jamin G. Wilkes, B. S. ’29, who is a research chemist at the Mellon j months ago the sports staff of a Treaty of Versailles at the insti­ each nation was so concerned with tions of Europe mobilizing men certain Philadelphia newspaper gations of President Wilson. It was Institute in Pittsburgh, Pa. her own welfare, in promoting her and supplies at a furious pace. Of the many graduates who have paid little attention to a reporter to be an organization whereby own commerce and industry, that But is our belief that war will not entered the chemical research group who crashed the door of the sports friendship, good will, and Interna­ this selfish individual preoccupa­ through teaching, Russell D. Loucks department and shouted, “ I’ve got come to pass. It is unfortunate a scoop boys, Dick Riffle has signed tional well-being were to be culti­ tion prevented a strong, united, co­ that discussions and preparations B. S. ’28, is one of the most prom­ inent. In addition to teaching math­ to play with the Eagles.” Who’s Albrightvated; College where nations Gingrich would openly Library operative strength, and left the wayAlbright for war have College had to reachGingrich their Library he?Albright Yes, boys, College he played with Gingrich that Library air their disputes, take advantage ematics at the College of the City open for the new era of aggression. present advanced stage to be con­ of New York, he spends consider­ little school in Reading, Albright’s of fair, friendly and sane arbitra­ The general attitude was—“ after vincing, but with France, Britain able time in the field of chemistry the name, do you remember? Well, tion, and prevent another night­ sports correspondents here and ev­ all, Japan is so far removed from and Russia agaist him, we believe for the extension institute of Co­ mare of fighting such as the last lumbia University. erywhere have changed their minds any of our troubles, why should we Hitler will back down. As several since Dick got into action. Riffle had been. But as the case seems Employed by the national gov­ incur the wrath of other nations news commentators have remarked, has made Albright history. Hats to be with most idealistic schemes, ernment is Paul A. Hartman, B. S. by showing ourselves too strongly with all Hitler’s thundering of his ’27. He is a chemist at the United off to him! the nations were not yet on a high .... There are times when for or against her? We’ll just let power and his strength, etc., it Is States Arsenal at Edgewood, Mary­ enough plane of understanding, un­ land. students find themselves losing the the problem slide.” not likely that he would warn selfishness, and international good Recently, the alumni office has spirit needed to cheer up those men And what did letting the Problem Czechoslovakia by saying: “ Now who play on that gridiron for the Albrightwill College to avail themselves Gingrich of all Library the Albright College Gingrichbeen Library notified that Paul Frey, B. S. Albright College Gingrich Library slide accomplish? A war; the you’d better give In, because by ’22, has been appointed to an im- glory of Alma Mater. That parti­ poss‘ble benefits of such a league. cular situation is evident now on League’s weakness was apparent, October First— ready or not, I’m oortant chemical position at Greley, True, the League accomplished our campus and it’s high time to and its power slowly decreased. coming to get you” . Colorado; and Raymond B. Saylor, many worthwhile things. It settled B. S. ’ ll, has been selected for a snap out of it. At the Temple several “ minor” disputes such as Aggression became the order of the At ay rate, we fervently hop.e major post in the metallurgical de­ stadium last Friday night three the Graeco-Bulgar incident of 1925, day. i • that war will be averted. However, partment of a large firm In Alle­ voices were heard backing up that Italy Imitates if Hitler should decide on going to gheny county. fiery Albright squad with hearty the Mosol question concerning the cheers. Perhaps it was a good war, it wil be something he drifted Of the graduating classes of the boundaries between Iraq and Tur­ Mussolini wanted power— a large thing those three cheerleaders were into to save face before his people. past five years, many youneer al­ key in 1925, and the Alad Island strong army, but what was the use umni have started on chemical ca­ there, eh Albright. Come on Soph­ dispute of 1920-21. of encouraging the population to We think some sort of settlement reers which may further reveal the omores, get these Freshmen down to that stadium on Saturday and Albright ObservingCollege suchGingrich success, Library the increase if he couldn’t take care ofAlbright will be made College whereby Gingrich a part of strength Library of our chemistry depart­ Albright College Gingrich Library ment. Jack Wiley, B. S. '36, Is pound some cheers into their voice world began to pat itself on the them? He gazed fondly at Ethio­ Sudetenland will go to Germany, with the Armstrong Cork firm at boxes. We’ve got the most spirited back and fooled itself into think­ pia—the plum which turned out to and peace maitnained. Lancaster. Harold Miller and bunch of football players that ever ing that it was approaching a new be a lemon, and wrenched it away We reiterate—we fervetly hope Claude Machemar, both of ’37, are dug turf for the Lions. They need era of International co-operation from its rightful owners. Where wi{h Carpenter Steel and ‘Bick* of your support. The team appears to — that Humanity was reaching a was the concerted, cooperative so, and wish also that a new coop­ Reading, respectively. be in great shape, and predictions strength of the League? Where erative era begin. Now that some higher level. But this thought was Sigma XI, national honorary re­ to date seem very favorable with somewhat of a delusion which be­ were the sanctions— the threat of attempt at a united front against search fraternity has admitted into no defeats from now on. Albright College Gingrich Library Albright College Gingrich Library Albright College Gingrich Library

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Albright Faces scoring threat is their quarterback, Roselli, who is a good runner and SPORTSEYE Temple Nabs 6-0 Twenty-two Cubs Threat of Strong an excellent passer. Roselli work­ ed against the Lions last year and Win Over Albright Report to Coach Albright College Gingrichwas Library the best passer, in the opinion Albright College Gingrich Library Albright College Gingrich Library Geneva Offense of many, who played against the In Curtain Raiser Harris for Drills Lions in '37. In Susko and Bain- Opponents Aerial Attack Effec­ bridge, Geneva has two pass re­ Freshmen Start Pre - Season ceivers who wil certainly threaten Owl Attack Flutters As Dietz- tive Against Youngstown the success of the Lions. VIEW men Play Agressive Ball; Training; for Fitst Scheduled and Lock Haven Teachers Quirin to Pass Scoring Threat Checked Tilt With Temple, Oct. 1 Coach Dietz expects to use a By PAUL GOLIS For the past two weeks, Albright’s Tomorrow afternoon the Geneva passing attack with Whitey Quirin Making their initial start of the j Lion Cubs have been practicing College eleven will invade the Al­ in the deep back position. Whitey 1938 season, Albright’s green Lion under Coach Neil Harris in the bright stadium to avenge a 2 0-0 is one of the best passers on the team, minus the services of eleven Another year, another season, Albright stadium in preparation for defeat suffered at the hands of the squad, and is sure to be in there and another columnist. One trouble of last year’s stellar varsity per­ formers, upset the dope in Temple a five game schedule. Already AlbrightAlbright Lions College last year Gingrich in the ini­ when Library the final score is counted. with Albright a school paper— College the good re­Gingrich Library Albright College Gingrich Library stadium last Friday night by holding scheduled on the Frosh calendar are tial game of football relationships Quirin is also a good runner and porter goes; another comes in to Glenn (Pop' Warner’s Class A Temple, Oct. 15; Dickinson, Oct. between the two schools. will alternate with Nicotera in take his place; and, seemingly, the The Geneva eleven has already skirting ends and running off-tack- grid outfit to a single touchdown 23; and Bucknell, Oct. 29. Coach reporters get worse every year. The Harris is also arranging for con­ chalked up two victories, beating e plays. Halfback Aszman will do only ray of sunshine that the read­ . ictory before 13,OCO fans. Although*in no sense a moral tests \qith the Gtetysburg Frosh Youngstown College 17-6 and Lock most of the punting, while Popelka, er has is that even the mediocre victory for the Red and White, the and the varsity of Keystone Junior Haven State Teachers College 28- who was such a threat in the Tem­ reporter must go. But it will be a ple game, will do most of the line gam): proved two things. First, College of Scranton, Pa. 13. long time until next June. Fine Ends With Albright returning from a crashing. Temple 6, Albright 0. What a the Lions will be a strong defen­ preat defensive battle with Temple The Lions are entering into the sive club who will be able to give At end, Coach Harris has fine variety of comment we have heard men battling for starting berths. last week and ready to break open game in tne best of physical condi­ about that game. A moral victory any opponent in her class a pleas­ ant afternoon of mud-slinging al­ First, geographically, comes George with a tricky offense, the game tion expectant of winning their the local sports writers called it. Albrightshould offer College ail the thrills Gingrich of a good first Library victory of the seasou. Albright College Gingrichthough she Library wil have little in the Zeigenfuss,Albright the tallest College man on the Gingrich Library Everyone seems to be satisfied that squad, 6’4” short, 180 lbs. of alti­ football game. Westgate Injured the Lions did a fine job, and that way of an offense now that Rippling Richard Riffle has joined the Play- tude, a Reading boy. Next comes Fine Offense The only incapacitated man on they are to be commended for it. Marlin Bowman, 6’3” tall, weighing That is, everyone except the Lions for-Pay ranks. Second, that the There is no question about the the squad is Dick Westgate who Temple-Pitt soiree tomorrow after­ 190, hailing from Lemoyne, Pa. effectiveness of the Geneva offense. injured his knee earlier in the themselves. Most all the football From Bound Brook, N. J., via men feel that the highly-touted noon should be little more than In their victory against Lock Hav­ week. But even Dick is expected assault and battery, first degree. Perkiomen Prep., comes Paul Mich­ en Teachers, they displayed a to see action against Geneva if his Temple team should have been tak­ aels, 6'1”, weighing 175. Reading en over, and some of them are very Warner’s current squad is re­ smooth, fast running attack and a services are necessary. garded as the strongest he has pro­ about the same height we have pass offense that is sure to get So tomorrow afternoon the Lions, I disappointed, despite the fact that i Frank Bertino, of Port Cester, N. everyone is more than satisfied | duced in his six year regime at the going. Their defense is certainly led by Capt. Bonner, come out for | 3road Street institution, and, be­ Y. The midget end is Stan Kuklis with the game they played. Many not impregnable, as Lock Haven, their initial home game; and the cause of this, the Lion feat can be of Freeland, Pa. Standing only 5’- of the boys believe that, if they had definitely having a poorer team this cry of the students and fans will j regarded as noteworthy even tho’ ll*/j” tall, Kuklis hopes to make Albright College Gingrich Library playedAlbright an offensive College game, they Gingrich Library Albright College Gingrich Library year than their former champion­ be, “ Go get ’em!” they were fighting the First and Se- up in fighting spirit what he lacks could have gotten the ball over the ship squads, was able to penetrate Probable starting lineups: ond fcatiles of the Marne at their in height. goal line to take the Temple Owls. their lines for two touchdowns. ALBRIGHT GENEVA own goal line most of the evening. Tackles Good Nevertheless, the Red and White The sentiment seems to be: “ Wait Bonner RE Bainbridge The fact that Warner tossed q fresh The tackles on the squad flash eleven will have to get their offense until next year.” team on the field every 15 minutes both weight and power. Heading RT Yaklich Mental Attitude Faulty clicking in order to beat the visi­ Hydock and that Coach Dietz had little in the list comes Donald Barr from Personally, I don’t see why our boys tors. Gustitus RG Blimvich the way of reserves adds even more Defiance, Ohio, 215 lbs. light, 6’ J4” can’t do it. With the proper men­ Coach Dietz has developed a good Zanot LG Burlson lustre* to the 6 -0 score. tall. Sporting the same altitude, many plays that are meant to end tal attitude it will be hard to stop but with only 200 pounds avoirdu­ Robson C Turzman them. The Lions went into the Early Score in pay dirt. Seemingly, as shown in The Owls wasted little time after pois, Gerald Laucks comes from Westgate LT Oshmann game with the idea to stop Temple, this week's practice, the varsity o f­ the opening gun to flash their Red Lion, Pa. Captain of his Sen­ fense has not clicked, for the Snyder LE Johnson and they did. But this year’s stra­ power, moving o er the final white ior team, Laucks has seen three Albright College Gingrich Library tegy Albright has emphasized College offense, Gingrich a Library Albright College Gingrich Library freshman squad has stopped them Soja QB Roselli stripe for their lone tally of the years of high school varsity compe­ tricky offense playing for the without any trouble in scrimmages. Aszman RH Kidder game before fi e minutes had pass­ tition. Reading has a home-town Roselli A Threat Nicotera LH Susko breaks of the game. ed. Following this spree, the Lioni tackle in Robert Baum, 6’, weigh­ The entire Dietz program has The Geneva eleven’s greatest Popelka PB Pilipovitch settled down to play a purely de­ ing 194 lbs., a hard driving tackle, been to get the pigskin over the fensive tattle of three tries at the sure to see varsity competition next final white stripe in any way, shape .ine and punt on the occasions that year. The final candidate is Steve or manner. But for the first game ¿hey were in possession of the oval. Plaskonis of McAdoo, Pa., 6’5” tall, Capt. Mike Bonner a new mental attitude had to be Albright’s only threat came in 185 lbs adopted. Stop Temple! Keep the the third period when Marshall - The guard position finds the score down! And the boys did that. /opelka, playing his tlrst game it. lightest men on the squad, but all But the offense just wasn’t there the Red and White spangles, in­ aspirants show speed and aggres­ Albright College Gingrich Library becauseAlbright it wasn’t College there mentally. Gingrich tercepted a Library pass and raced across siveness. Albright Leading the College candidates Gingrich Library That is why linemen and backs are Temple's goal line, only after taking come Vince Rusbosin of South muttering, “ Wait until next year/ two steps out of bounds at the 25 Heights, Pa., 5’ 1(Y’, 195 lbs. Cer­ One thing the game brought out yard stripe. The Lion's lone threat tain varsity material is Tom Lubin, was the fine physical condition of ended a moment later when Whitey Vineland, N. J., 180, 5’9” tall. From the Red and White gridders. When ^•uirin’s pas3 was intercepted anu Sunbury, comes Leo Selkuski, 175 Coach Warner sent in a whole new Temple took possession on their lbs., 5’ 10” , a varsity player from a team at the end of the first per­ own 15. - good high school team. Ted Lun- iod, it looked as though the Owls Robson Shines ine, the final candidate, hails from would wear out the Lions by con­ Taking up where he left off last Fleetwood, and hopes to be on the tinued use of reserves. But the year, Cocky Robson, junior pivot lineup when the team is picked. Lions turned back the second man, was the outstanding Albright At the pivot position are two boys Albright College Gingrich Library team, Albright and it was apparentCollege to ev­Gingrichlineman on Library the tte.d, probably tor who showAlbright plenty of spirit College and ex­ Gingrich Library eryone that the Lions were out­ the ninth successive time. Last perience. William Porecca has the playing the Owls in the closing min­ year, when the now departed sen­ edge on the starting berth. Por­ utes of the second period. The iors were getting tne glory ana tnt ecca cames from Coatesville High Lions, very short, of reserve ma­ headlines, Cocky was playing ex­ via Pennington Prep, weighs 205 terial this year, continued to hold cellent ball and contributed as much lbs., 6’2” . From Valley, Nebraska, the Owls to the end of the game. as anyone to Aloright’s undefeated comes Rex Plumb, 5’ 10” , 160, who Warner Foxy i937 campaign. will be sure to see a lot of action There was a rumor circulating Capt. Mute Conner, 160 pounds of this season. about the Temple stadium that the fighting Irish, proved to have little Backfield Shifty .eason the Owls weren't doing bet- of the traditional Erin green about The backfield candidates are light, :er against the Lions was because nim as he collaborated with Jim but fast and shifty. With several Albright College Gingrich Library CoachAlbright “ Pop” Warner College was shading Gingrich anyder, the Library other end, to turn the good passers,Albright Coach College Harris ex­ Gingrich Library his plays and his offense in fear lemple ballcarriers inside time and pects to build his offense around of Pittsburgh scouts. The senti­ again where Robson and the rest a tricky passing attack. From ment seemed to be that Temple was of the linemen had a chance to Bloomfield, N. J., championship Albright Varsity Football Statistics using as little of its passing and nab them. Conner had the distinc­ team of N. J. for the past five years running attack as possible so that tion of never pulling a Doug Cor­ and one of the best high school Age Wt. Class Home NAME Ht. enemy scouts would be thwarted. rigan— he went the right way for teams in the country, comes Bill NOS; I doubt that Coach Warner kept 40 minutes. Lockward, weighing 160, 5’8” in 21 S’ 9” 162 ’39 Nesquohon’g. ONINER, MICHAEL (Capt.) this in mind throughout the game. Coming in for their share of the height. Lockward specialized in 23 8’ 0” 176 ’39 Mauch Chunk IcFadden, William Probably, the strategy was to build glory in the defensive battle were bocking and passing. Also from N. 8’ 0” 182 ’40 nyder, James 20 Sunbury up a safe lead and then coast in cick Westgate, A1 Gustitus, Jildo J. comes Jimmy Breen of Roselle 8’ 1” 184 ’40 Corning, N. Y. nderson, Harold 21 for the rest of the game. But with Zanot, Ste.e Hydock and Ray Park, 165 lbs. of hard running 21 6’ 3” 185 ’41 Linden, IN. J. Albrightrysztak, ThomasCollege Gingrich Library a six-pointAlbright lead, College one does notGingrich Thorpe. Burt Library Aszman’s punting was back. AnotherAlbright shifty College runner is Gingrich Library UARDS: withhold anything that would guar­ one of the big factors in keeping Frank Stacik of Larksville, Pa., who 20 5’ 7” 179 ’40 anot, Jildo Huey, Pa. antee a bigger margin. It is this Honochick and the rest of the Owl specializes in punting. The signal 22 5’ 11” 185 ’39 elonia, Edward Tam aqua writer’s opinion that Coach Warn­ backs from pay dirt while the Al­ post is cinched by Charles Klein 21 5’ 9” 181 ’40 Minersville ustitus, Algert er set in the works; and, if it did bright backs had little chance to o f Tamauqua, Pa., the only candi­ 20 5’ 10” 181 ’40 icCrann, Raymond Elizabeth N.J. look as though he was holding show anything against Temple’s date. Klein weighing but 165, 5'- ACKLE8: back, it is a compliment to the fine 200 pound line. 7” , stands out in returning punts 'estgate, Richard 20 6’ 2” 197 ’40 Reading defensive playing of the Albright and passing. Both candidates for thnston, Thomas 19 o'yi" 210 ’41 Towanda eleven. Rossells, the Beaver passing ar­ the fullback posts, Jack Munley and lydock, Stephen 21 8’ 1” 191 ’40 Mahonoy City Now for a resume of what our tist. Sam Coccodrillo come from Jessup, ohen, Gustav 19 S’ il* 193 40 Rosele Pk N.J. opponents have been doing in the Bucknell is flashing offensive Pa., via Keystone Junior College. shelman, Waldo 19 5’ 10” 200 ’41 Elizabeth N.J. way of gridiron success. At Muh­ power again this season, having Munley, weighing 185 and 5’ 11” AlbrightENTERS: College Gingrich Library lenberg,Albright Saturday, twoCollege of Albright’s Gingrich disposed of Library Furman by a score of tall, is aAlbright good blocker College and line Gingrich Library anTosh, Harry 21 5’ 9” 194 ’39 Newark N.J. foes met, with little Upsala College 28-6. LaSalle, on the other hand, plunger, while his partner, Cocco­ obson, John 20 5’ 10” 170 ’40 St. Michaels of East Orange, N. J., upsetting dropped a decision to Niagara Uni­ drillo, is a shifty runner and an 'eilgolinski, Chester 20 5’ 9” 174 *40 Cartaret N.J. the dope and Muhlenberg, 14-13. versity, 40-0. None of the other exceptional passer. horpe, Raymond 21 S’ i l ” 178 •40 Hop Bottom A former Albright gridder, Cecil of Albright’s opponents played last Gunning for Temple [ALFBACKS: Knox, converted both points after week. Altogether the squad is well- [¡cotera, Mario 22 5’ 8” 168 ’40 Phila. touchdown to win the game. Up­ Coach Neil Harris is to be com­ rounded and has shown a lot of szman, Burton 21 8’ 0” 179 ’40 Rahway N.J. sala made but two first downs to j mended for enlarging the frosh spirit in the practice session. The ^amagarla, Thomas 21 S’ 8” 170 ’40 Wyoming Muhlenberg’s eighteen, but the schedule. This year the Lion Cubs boys are learning the Dietz plays «Lorenzo, Harry 21 5M0” 170 ’39 Dover N.J. Jersey team played the breaks to will play Temple, Bucknell, and and will be ready to go in their omba, John 22 5’ 7” 155 ’39 Cartaret N.J. win. Coach Julian’s proteges, Dickinson. Coach Harris is deter­ opening game with Temple on Oct­ etrucka, Paul 20 S’ 10” 165 ’41 Mahonoy City however, will still be the team to mined to schedule two more games, ober 1. Significant is the fact that AlbrightULLBACKS: College Gingrich Library beat. Albright College Gingrichand we hopeLibrary he does. Frosh Coach HarrisAlbright will be College able to use Gingrich Library zalkoskt, Henry 21 5’ 9” 171 ’40 Wall’gton N.J. Geneva Powerful games are certain to bring divi­ a line averaging 195 lbs., behind chteck, Chester 19 5’ 10” 175 ’41 Ephrata Albright’s opponent tomorrow, dends in the coming seasons. The which the fast backs wil be able opelka, Marshall 20 5’ 10” 190 ’41 Dover N.J. Geneva, has started on a definite freshmen will get valuable exper­ to work the tricky reverse and hugard, Raymond 20 S’ i l ” 185 ’41 Roselle Park winning streak, having turned back ience in these games to stand spinners of the Dietz system. The ¡UARTERBACKS: both Youngstown and Lock Haven them in good stead in varsity com­ backfield wil be tutored by Tony oja, Theodore 21 5’ 9” 171 ’40 Elizabeth N.J. State Teachers. The Teachers Col­ petition. There is certainly not Troisi, the Lion’s stellar quarter­ lulrin, Edward 20 5’ 8” 160 ’41 Wilkesbarre lege has had championship teams much incentive to do the best work back of the past three years, who >uke, Alan 19 5’ 9” 173 ’40 Glenslde for the past three years. Albright in practice when there is only a was recently added to the coaching will have to play its best to stop I single game to look forward to. staff. Albright College Gingrich Library Albright College Gingrich Library Albright College Gingrich Library

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Mr. Richard Brown, graduate of set a Berks County record of 23.2 ALBRIGHT INFIRMARY engaged in work at the first Pres­ East Stroudsburg Teachers College byterian Church in Reading, and is seconds for the 45-yard dash. This RULES 33, has been given the post as SCIENCE NEWS greatly interested in creative writ­ record is still to be beaten. trainer for the football squad. As a professional swimmer 1. All illnesses must be report­ ing. Mr. Brown is now teaching phy­ Mrs. Douds participates actively Brown entered the Toronto Mara­ ed to nurse as soon as possible. In sical education at Muhlenberg High thon Swim in 1929. Since then he and enthusiastically in golf and By Mary Kalina the event that the nurse is not School, where he graduated in ’29. has competed in the event five swimming, and her particular spec­ available, Dr. Horn may be called At East Stroudsburg, Brown played more times. His best performance at any time during the day or night. tator sports are football and big varsity basketball. He is an ex­ for the event was seventh place in league baseball. cellent swimmer, and in 1929, he Dr. Horn’s rat room, containing 2. No one may have trays of 1936. food brought to any dormitory un- Mrs. Cook over 100 rats, is maintained for the Mrs. Cook attended Hunter High further study and scientific re­ .ess physical disabilities prevent Albright College Gingrich Librarythe removal of the patient to Albright the School inCollege New York CityGingrich and later Library Albright College Gingrich Library search of splenectomy in relation went to Hunter College, where she to the life span. infirmary. Special permission may ABBOTT’S DeLUXE ICE CREAM be obtained from Dr. Horn. obtained her A. B. under Blanche John Stover is conducting le- Colten Williams, past editor of the search work in the study of inver­ 3. Visiting hours in men’s dorm­ itories are from 7:C0-9:00. The O’Henry Memorial Short Stories, THE FINEST QUALITY THAT CAN BE PRODUCED tebrate thyroxine on the metamor­ and Dr. Helen Gray Cone, well- phosis of the frog. He is also cooperation of all is desired both for the interest of the patient and known poet. She majored in Eng­ continuing experiments on the lish and minored in Latin. At Col­ growth artificially of living tissue college. lllllliiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiilllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiillliilliliiiilllllllllllli 4. Dispensarv hours: 10:00-10-1 umbia, where Mrs. Cook earned her and cells. M. A., she minored in Psychology. :3G a.m.; 1 :U)-2:00 p.m.; 4 :30-5:30 i Serta Schmidt and Martha Hall Mrs. Cook taught English for 3 p.m.; 6:30-7:30 p.m. In case of! are preparing a report for the and a half years in the New York While in Town — Stop at The Famous Eating Place emergency requiring treatment of Albright CollegeSkull & Bones Gingrich Society on theLibrary “ Ef­ AlbrightCity High College Schools. She Gingrich later taught Library Albright College Gingrich Library fect of various Antiseptics and any kind, call switchboard and ask for nurse. at Albright during the years 1929- Commercial Disinfectants Upon 31. Upon the passing of Prof. 5. In the event of a serious ill­ Certain Pathogenic Organisms.” Voigt in 1937, she returned to take CRYSTAL RESTAURANT Dr. Glenn Delbert, class of ’32, ness the health service is respon­ sible for securing a physician, ex- over his classes. secured a license to marry Miss j Mrs. Cook spends her summers Thelma S. Tulley, of Philadelphia. penses of which service must be and PASTRY SHOP borne by the student. Student traveling both in Europe and in the Arthur Steitz and Harry Kowal- States. She spent the past summer esky have begun their studies at health fees cover only minor medi­ traveling with Dr. Cook among the 545-47 PENN STREET Jefferson Medical School. cal treatments, first aid, and care READING, PA. in infirmary. Southern and Middle Western Harry Barrer entered Columbia States. Dental School. Signed Her extra-curricular work in­ CLARENCE A. HORN Albright CollegeMorton Silverman Gingrich registered Library at Albrightcludes membership College in Gingrich the local Rho IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIlHlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiliilLibrary Albright College Gingrich Library the Dental School of the University Beta Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, of Pennsylvania. 125 FKGSH ENROLL honorary English Fraternity; the Aris Carpousis, recipient of a Albright Auxiliary; the College Senatorial scholarship has entered (Continued From 1st Page) Club, in which she is chairman of Temple Dental School. the International Relations Divi­ NEATNESS COUNTS! aid Laucks, Red Lion, Pa.; Mary sion; and the Y. W. C. A., in which Levan, Esterly, Pa.; Miilicent Leng- she is greatly interested. She was el, Reading, Pa.; William Lock- captain of the Albright Women’s Prepare your themes on our high grade Theme Papers PERSONALS ward, East Orange, N. J.; James team in the recent College Drive Long, Geigertown, Pa.; Thomas and brought her team through with 5c— 10c— 25c the package Lubin, Vineland, N. J.; H. Theodore highest women’s honors. Albright College Gingrich LibraryLunine, Wyomissing, Pa.; ThelmaAlbright Add College To Athletic Gingrich Dept. LibraryGet a higher mark by puttingAlbright them in one College of our special Gingrich Library Jeanne Gaines is a patient at Lurcott, Pelham Manor, N. Y.; The choice of Neal O. Harris, M. St. Joseph’s hospital, where she Chester Martin, Reading, Pa.; Wil­ S., to fill the position of Director Theme Covers. Many colors to select from, 5c underwent an appendectomy. lis McGaw, Reading, Pa.; Arthur of Physical Education brings to the Thelma Rebert toured the West McKay, Richmond Hills, N. Y.; college a man who is well qualified Coast and Canada, touching all the Seymour Mendelsohn, Reading, Pa.; for this important position. HINTZ’S BOOK STORE National Parks and the Grand Can­ Paul Michaels, Dunellen, N. J.; He is a graduate of the Ringtown yon. Charles Miesse, Bethlehem, Pa.; High School, Kutztown State Teach­ 838-840 PENN STREET Donald Burger spent sometime Ferril Miller, Souderton, Pa.; Frank ers College, and Franklin and Mar­ in Maine this summer. Morris, Freeport, N. J.; Robert shall College. He did graduate Thelma Kuder toured New Eng­ Moser, Leesport, Pa. work at East Stroudsburg State land and Canada. John 'Nugent, West Reading, Pa.; Teachers College, New York Uni­ Albright CollegeJoe Richter Gingrich spent three weeks Library on Steve Plaskonis, McAdoo, Pa.; Albright Rex versity, andCollege the University Gingrich of Penn­ Library Albright College Gingrich Library Cape Cod. Plumb, Reading, Pa.; James Pome­ sylvania. He was grantedZhere'll the de­ be aVacant Chair Lewis Briner attended Presi­ roy, Wyomissing, Pa.; William Por- gree of Master of Science in Edu­ dents’ school at Columbia. ecca, Coatesville, Pa.; Ella Propst, cation by the University of Penn­ Bob Work spent 6 weeks at Co­ Archbald, Pa.; Richard Reinsel, sylvania this year. He majored in lumbia, working in the School of Reading, Pa.; Helen Rothermel, Physical Education. Library Service. Reading, Pa.; Francis Roupp, Liber­ He has had a wide experience in at Home Tonight Marion Heck is attending West­ ty, Pa.; Paul Schlegel, Fleetwood, Physical Education and in Coach ern Reserve School of Applied Pa.; Virginia Schoener, W. Wyomis­ ing. He comes to the college high Social Science, where she also has sing, Pa.; Samuel Sehl, Fleetwood, ly recommended and will undoub­ a field job at the Central Market Pa.; Leo Selkuski, Sunbury, Pa. tedly greatly improve the work of Community Center. ,Marjorie Sherman, Reading, Pa.; the college in this important field. Elaine Shade, Fleetwood, Pa.; June Albright CollegeBetty Straub Gingrich is teaching Library home Albright College Gingrich Library Albright College Gingrich Library Shetron, Palmyra, Pa.; Albert Sta- economics at Southern Junior High. cik, Larksville, Pa.; Leon Steckley, Jane Scheible is teaching home Newport, Pa.; Kenneht Stout, Read­ economics at Red Lion. ing, Pa.; Dennis Strawbridge, West RELIABLE Paul MacCormack, ’38 is a junior Lawn, Pa.; Betty Siegel, Newark, I CLEANERS and DYERS j engineer in Duquesne Light & Pow­ N. J.; Zeiber Stettler, West Lawn, er Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. , Pa. j 1314 N. 10th St. — Dial 2-53471 Playground leaders for this Daniel Spatz, Reading, Pa.; Rob­ summer were: Thelma Kutch, Serta ert Starr, Selinsgrove, Pa.; Ray­ Schmidt, Mary Kalina, and Mary mond Swett, Manhasset, N. Y.; Capallo. Walter Tanalski, Wilkes-Barre, Albright CollegeFranklin HoltzmanGingrich and Library Marlin Pa.; Alfred Thergesen, New York,Albright College Gingrich Library Albright College Gingrich Library Bordner, both of the classs of 1937, N. Y.; Katharine Taylor, Moores- iDOBB the Tailor I have matriculated at Dickinson town, N. J.; Jan Visser, Amster­ [CLEANERS and TAILORS j Law School. dam, Holland; Mary Jane Ward, ¡D ial 3-0654 .... 1411 N. 10th St.j Stan Kosel, Leo Disend and Dick Reading, Pa.; Harold Werner, Rob- Riffle, co-captains of last fall’s esonia, Pa.; Charles Werley, Read­ I Representative on Campus | varsity grid team, will be touring ing, Pa.; Esther Whitehead, Beav­ through a major part of the nation I er Falls, N. Y.; Woodrow Witmer, with the Brooklyn Dodgers and Harrisburg, Pa.; Ellen Whitmoyer, Philadelphia Eagles, respectively. Reading, Pa.; Margaret Wolfe, To- Charles J. Moravec, ’37, has been wanda, Pa.; Lester Wolff, Brooklyn, BYERS promoted to assistant university N. Y.; Virginia Wright, Johnstown, Albright newsCollege editor atGingrich Lehigh University. Library Pa.; Janet Yoder, East Orange,Albright N. College Gingrich Library Albright College Gingrich Library He will be in charge of all sports J.; Marie Zaffiro, Reading, Pa.; Confectionery publicity for the Engineers, suc­ Dorothy Zeiber, Reading, Pa.; 12th & UNION ceeding Kenneth K. Kost. George Zeigenfuss, West Lawn, Paul Fye, *34, is completing re­ Pa.; Milton Zaritsky, Passaic, N. search work towards his doctor’s J.; Thomas Zimmerman, Lebanon, degree at Columbia University Pa. while Malcolm Reider, ’36, is be­ Transfers and special students j Alton E. Bowers j ginning his third year at the same include: I Quality Photo Service Since 19161 institution. Jane Treat, senior, Kent Hiram Frank Persico attended the sum­ 1 Kodaks ? : Motion Picture 1 College, Ohio; Mary Grein, junior, I Equipment : Supplies [ mer session at Temple University Dickinson Junior College; Harvey Someone will be missing at the dinner table Albright forCollege six weeks. Gingrich LibraryGreiss, junior, Valley Forge Aca­Albright¡416 N. College 5th St., Reading, Gingrich Pa.j Library Albright College Gingrich Library Prof. Henry G. Buckwalter at­ demy: John Munley, junior, Scran­ tonight someone whose place only you can tended summer courses in the busi­ ton Keystone Junior College; Vin­ ness field at Penn State. cent Rusbosin, sophomore, Temple fill. A nd there’ll be a strange silence about the Two members of the freshman University; Kav Geshay, sopho­ j For A Bite Between Classes I house that only your voice can dispel. class claim relationship to faculty more, Western College for Women; members: Esther Gingrich, sister Phyllis Kaltreider, s o p h o more, of Dr. Gingrich, and Esther White- Goucher; Saylor Zimmerman, soph­ j MOSER’S ! Perhaps you have been too busy to feel head, niece of Professor Miller. omore, Penn State; Henrietta Kiss­ Jan Visser, native of Holland, inger. Briar Cliff Manor; Elizabeth j Lunch Room for Day Students j lonesome, but the folks back home would be continues an American education Lewis, Reading, Pa.; Annemarie thrilled to hear your cheery "H ello!” at Albright after studying at Carson Nix, Reading, Pa.; Marion Hain, Albright LongCollege Institute, Gingrich Bloomfield, Pa.LibraryReading, Pa.; Mary Frye, Reading,Albright iiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii College Gingrich Library Albright College Gingrich Library Gabriel Calderon, native of Puer­ Pa.; Roy Conner, Reading, Pa.; A nd listen! Most long distance rates are reduced to Rica, continues at Albright as a Raymond Morris, Reading, Pa.; after seven and all day Sunday. You can member of the sophomore class. Emily Hiester, Reading, Pa.; Jean­ W. B. BOYER tonight Mrs. Richard Williamson has ette Shelley, Reading, Pa.; Charles reverse the charges if you’re short o f cash. been granted a year’s leave of ab­ Keller, Reading, Pa.; Richard Slat­ Incorporated sence. er, Reading, Pa. Prof, and Mrs. Evans visited Dr. Enough said? “DRUGS THAT ARE” and Mrs. Eugene Page during a ADDITIONS TO FACULTY three-week tour of Misssouri, Iowa Number please! and Wisconsin. They visited var­ FOUR STORES ious colleges, among them Notre (Continued From 1st Page) Albright Dame,College the University Gingrich of Missouri, Library AlbrightNinth College and Greenwich Gingrich Library Albright College Gingrich Library with occasional substitutions at and Drake University. Thirteenth and Amity Dr. and Mrs. Memming, married William and Mary. She was mar­ ried to Dr. Douds in 1935 and sub­ Ninth and Spring June 24 1938, took a honey-moon sequently came to Reading and Al­ trip to romantic Heidelberg, in bright. In 1937 she substituted for Hyde Park southern Germany. Mrs. Mem­ her husband for several weeks. ming, nee Blickslager, is a native Among her extracurricular acti­ vities are memberships in the Col­ VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN of Ostfriesland and saw America lege Club and the French Club, the for the first time upon landing on D. A. R. and several college honor-1 All the Other Students Do THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA Sept. 8 . ary fraternities. She is actively i Albright College Gingrich Library Albrightilliliiillllliiliiiiliniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim College Gingrich iii! Library Albright College Gingrich Library

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