Scrapbook Page 3748

              24 Complete Course in  Emergency Training t y g j Climaxing one of the most successful and interesting scouter training courses ever conducted locally, Earl N. Rhodes, chairman of the council training committee, presented national certificates to twenty-four scouters for satisfactorily completing the intensive course of Emergency Service Training. Mr. Rhodes told the scouters how impressed he was with the fine spirit and attendance throughout the six session course. He compli-v, mented the men and urged them to take back to their troops the many things they learned. Mr. Rhodes stated that forty-three Scouters had taken part in the course, twenty-four having completed all required sessions. The program last evening centered on "Building a Training Program for the Emergency Service Corps" for apprentices. Any first class scout who is physically fit. declares his intention to work faithfully and has the approval of his parents and scoutmaster, is eligible to take the trainin gas an apprentice. These are the ability requirements for members of the Emergency Service Corps: run 1 mile in 8 1-2 minutes; climb an 18-foot-rope, hand over hand in 15 seconds; the following knots have been properly demonstrated using a rope larger than 1-2 inch in diameter. Square, Two Half HitchesT Taut Line Hitch, Bowling on a Bight, Sheet Bend, Clove Hitch, Bowline, Cat's Paw, Blackwall Hitch; hold the following merit badge certificates, First Air Practice, Pioneering, Personal Health, Public Health, Firemanship, Safety, Life Saving and Rowing. Scouters receiving certificates for successfully completing the Emergency Service Training course were: Harold Fischer, Clyde R. Luchs, Ceylon S. Ely, Fred W. Briggs, Forest Harman, Paul Yevick, James J. Coleman, Joseph Kramer, Harry Franks, Ralph Moser, George Good, JMyron Miller, Albert Hartzel, Lester Drum, Lawrence Krum, Robert Breckbili, Ernest Kocher, Grant C. Piper, Rupert Kelly, George Fornwald, H. Boyd Deeter, C. E. Fetterman, Earl N. Rhodes and W. W. Goodman. The Scout leaders and instructors for the course were: George Fornwald, H. Boyd Deeter, C. E. Fetterman, W. R. Kelley and Earl H. Blake. Those attending last night were: C. Kneibler, Danville; P. Yevich, Fred W. Briggs, Berwick; James Coleman, George Good, Danville; Ceylon S. Elk, Sugarloaf; W. Rupert Kelly, George A. Fornwald, Myron E. Miller, Albert Hartzel, Robert Breckbili, Grant Piper, Clyde R. Luchs, Bloomsburg; H. Boyd Deeter, Riverside, and C. E. Fetterman, Riverside. Nye Will Not Speak Here * i  College Will Secure Anoth er Speaker in His Place For November Address United States Senator Gerald P Nye, of North Dakota, will not speak at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College on November 11 as originally scheduled. President Harvey H. Andruss. of the college, said last night that "in view of the recent public utterances of Senator Nye his appearance at the college on Armistice Day has been cancelled and another speaker will be secured in his place." College authorities said that it was arranged a number of months ago for the Senator to appear on the artists' course as one of the statesmen of America. He was not to appear under the auspices of any national organization. Sinee the date was originally contracted for he has been much in the public eye in debates on national policy in international affairs. T~ i.  Missed lO'Vl-q/ It isn't a football game these days without the attendant color. Because of the rain throughout Saturday, the College band didn't make its appearance at the night game with Lock Haven and there wasn't much college spirit evidenced. The fairly good sized student cheering sections on either side of the field did their best. But they can't make up for a band. That's definitely part M a football t??nv BUSY WEEKEND 11 ??/1 '???*??? vember 1 promises to be a notable weekend in Bloomsburg The evening of October's last day ia to be marked by the dedication of the modernized Athletic Park and the following day is homecoming day at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College. Crowds are assured for both events, each of which has an al traction for the public., >v ;_ University Women Will Hold Conference Here 10-22-41 A neighborhood conference off eight branches of the American As- f sociation of University Women will be held at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College Saturday. All Ready For Action . Coach George C Buchheit reports I that his limited football squad came * out of the Lock Haven game in > good shape physically. Mario Conte, I hardest running back on the squad, { went out of action early in the sec- [ ond half of the Lock Haven game I when leg muscles tightened up. He ; was in shape to report for drills on 1 Iffonday, however. The Huskies have a real job cut J [out for them on Saturday. They j [play at Shippensburg and will pro- I vide the opposition for the Homecoming Day sports attraction at the Cumberland Valley institution. Remember last year when Eddie Julian brought a good eleven here Ifor the Bloomsburg Homecoming. The Huskies weren't rated to have a chance, but they played fine ball that afternoon and in defeating. Shippensburg recorded one of the big upsets of the teachers college grid play of that season. The boys hope they can hit the heights again Saturday at Shippensburg. . Need Phy. Ed. Teachers TvV'^ Pete Wisher, East Stroudsburg I alumnus, paid his alma mater a visit over the weekend as coach of the Bloomsburg College Huskies. Popular on the East Stroudsburg campus, the local high school instructor | learned considerably about things there during his brief visit. They have forty boys out for soccer and they certainly came up out of that material with a rugged, talented eleven that makes the Big Bed a power in the sport There are another sixty boys on the football squad. That makes it about three times the size of the Husky grid squad. He was told that the demand for physical education instructors is more than can be supplied. Heads of the department told him they had gone over the graduate list of the past ten years to get any not employed in order to meet the demand. The East Stroudsburg enrollment is slightly below par and most of the students in the school are in physical education. _ Lock Haven Soccermen  To Play Here Today  /??- v> ' 5 1 The beaters of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College hope to gain tiSr first victory of the current I season against Lock Haven on M Olympus this afternoon at three I ?? Bloomsburg has sustained two de' feats to date, a 4-2 setback by West Chester and a 7-o'whitewash from -The soccer club of East Stroudsburg I Coach Wisber will start the same ttomblnation which went against 1 Stroudsburg last Saturaoy. J On Saturday the Huskies will J play at Elizabethtovvn College.