1 t^iMillersville
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r"The ; Pef|;|ct^:o|l ^^
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MANY LAST YEARNS
CLASS J EACHlNG

ENGLEHART ANNOUNCES
BUILDING PLANS

Science Hall Will Be Scene of
Improvement ; Fir e Hazard
Others ^Enter Business , Athto Be Removed
letics ; Number of Two-Year
'
Students Return
'
Mr. Earl N. Rhodes, director of
teacher training/ has announced the list
- of the members pf the 1936 graduating:
class who have 'obtainetr positions in
The list . in- j
. the teaching profession.
'eludes bdth those who earned their B.
S. in Education and those teaching
under a State , limited certificate.
The graduates and" the places where
they are employed are : Kathryn
Brobst, Bethel; Sara Shuman, Robesonia; Afervin Mericle, Galeton ; Ernest
Lau, Dlmock; Woodrow . Ldtwhiler,
Wloodstown, N. X; Kenneth Merrill,
Orangeville; Dorothy Johnson, Mainville;
Robert Abbott, MifClintown ;
Violet Brown, Yardley; Samuel Green,
Salem Twp.; Daniel Jones, Nescopeck ;
William Morgan, Newport Twp. ; Frank
Rompalo, Blythe Twp .
Bernard Cobb, Pittsburgh ; Rachel
Beck, Sunbury ; Gladys Rinard, Bristol; Mildred Auten, McEwensville ;
Gertrude Dermody, Canton; Helen Latorre . Locust Gap ; David Mayer,
Schubert,
Wilkes-Barre ;
Margaret
Spring Twp. ; Francis Vdnisky, Baltimore, Md.; Howaird Waite, Quakertown ; John Sandel, Forest Hills; Marian Cooper, Northumberland; Janet
Davis, Clifford ; Michael Marshalek.
Marion Hts.; Earl Palmatier, Martinsburg.
Eleanor Bingaman .McClure ; Elizabeth Dunn, Greenfield; Mary Lou Enterline, Limestone Twp .;i Audrio Fleming, Sunbu'ry; Eleanor Hess, Upper
Agusta Twp.; Mary ,Lorah, Pleasant
(Continued on page four)

INTERE STING ME N HERE
IN CHAPEL PROGRAMS
Unusual Speakers Obta ined By
Entertainment Committee ;
Two Favorites Return

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C. G. A. FORMS NEW COME
TO STUDYJEWS EVENTS

VICE-PRESIDENT C.»G.- A.
JOISTS <JOMM. CHAIRMAN
-X .'

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Alex McKeohnle, vice president or
the Corniipunlty Government Association, has selected , the following people
as chairman of the permanent committees : Customs, Philip Frankmore,
Bernice Branson;.. Dining Room, Robert
Rolands, Ann,Grosek,; Fire Drill, Franc'lS'Eurcell, Ann Jean Laubach ; Social,
Ray Shrope, " ,Ruth Langon ; Hospitality, Jacob Kotch, Katharine Brennan ;
Asseembly, Neil Richie, Jane Lockard ;
Pep, John Slaven, Regina Waluklewiez ; Entertainment, Margaret Potter,
Ray McBride ; Public Affairs, Walton
H ill , Jean Stifnagle; Relations to
Other Colleges, Norman Henrie, Ann
Seesholtz.

Rumors that Science Hall is to be remodeled inside have been confirmed by
Nevin T. Englehart, Superintendent
;
Grounds and ..Buildings. ' ' ¦ ¦'" " .
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The open interior stairway, ; condemned as a fire hazard, will be closed
off at all floor levels, and fire proof
towers will be installed at tho front
entrance of the building and in the
north corner. The latter will cut
through the offices of Miss Moore and
Mr. Russell, but the space will be gained back by use of the central portion.
The size of the present classrooms will
bs only slightly changed.
Other safety facto rs to be included
in the work are the installation of a
stand-pipe and fire hose service for
all floors, and tfrp . farther extension of
the present College fire alarm system. Ralph Wri ght' s Orchestra WUI
The change will remove the present
Suppl y Swing Music For
exterior fire escapes from, the east and
Annual Celebration
west sides of the building.
Jr. Chamber of Commerce ushers in
Architects for the work are Simon
the first program dance with the Vicand Simon of Philadelphia.
tory Dance to be held tomorrow evening, October 3, at 8:15 P. M. Thomas
Reagan, president of the organization
has appointed the , following committees
|who have been working" the past two
weeks : Hal Border, a member of the
Senior class, general chairman ; program—Neil Richie, Betty Gilligan,
Spider and Chinese Dragon Vie Marian Elmore, Bernico Bronson, Ruth
For Honors In Tent Show
Langan, Joh n Slaven, chairman ; reAttraction
freshments—Daniel
Kemple,
Violet
Reilly, Larry Rosetti, George Plesko,
In a recent interview, Mr. George J. chairman ; decorating—Elmer HavaKeller, art instructor, explained how licka, Mary Zehner, Blaine Saltzer,
Mary Helen Means, Florine Moore,
ho made a h obby pay for Itself
A lover of animals, Mr. Keller has Anna Jean Laubach, Mary Hamer,
specialized in raising husky dogs for chairman ; orchestra — Philip Flranka number of years, with an occasional more, Frank Patrick, Thomas Revels,
lion cub thrown in to make things ex- chairman.
'clting. When he lately acquired a
Chinese dragon, only two of which
wore In existence In the United
States, he employed Fred Gllmpre, a
'
- Bloomsburg boy, to

STUDENTS ENROLL
FR0M J51 TOWNS

Organization Aims To Interest
College Students in Current
Slight Decrease in Number of
Affairs
Towns Represented ; Berwick
Bloomsburg Head List

Something new in the way of com¦
More than 150 towns and cities of
mittees will be Mn existence on the
¦
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campus this'year in the form of a Com- Pennsylvania are ! represented by the= ':' .
students
on
the
campus
of
Blooms^
mittee on Public Affairs, sponsored by
the Community Government Associa- burg State Teachers College. '
Although the total enrollment has:
tion and headed by Walton Hill, '37,
and Jean Stifnagle,'39. •
I shown ah increase of almost one hunThe principal object of the new com- I dred, the number of towns and cities
"
mittee is to stimulate interest among j listed has shown a slight decrease.
students in public affairs, both in this , Last year 161 towns and cities were
arid other 1 countries. Those respon- ¦I represented dn the college, but tbl»
sible for the organization of the com- year there are only 151. There are apmittee feel that the averag e student proximately four and one-half students]
does not know as much as he should for each town and city listed.
about current happenings, and they I Bloomsburg has the highest reprepropose to organize in an effort to sentation on the campus with an enrollment of eighty-one students, no Inchange this situation.
The
While nothing definite has been out- crease over last year, however.
lined for the semester's work yet, Mr. number of representatives from BerHill, with the advisory Help of Prof. E. wick has increased from thirty^eighfr
A. Reams and Dr. Marguerite Kehr, is to fifty-three. Danville ; and Shamokln.
work'ng on several lines of procedure follow with twenty-five, Hazleton with,
and hopes to begin activity in a few twenty-one, Wilkes-Barre with twenty,
days. To make available complete Scranton with sixteen, Catawissa with
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and easily-understood definitions of tfce fifteen.
various forms of government is one ;i A complete list of towns and cities
of the first aims of the new group.
with the number of full-time students
from each is as follows :
Alden, one; Allentown, four ; Arendtsville, one; Aristes, three; Archibald , one ; Ashland, seven ; Ashley,
four; Atlas, one; Beaver Brook, two ;Benton, five ; Berrysburg, one ; Berwick, fifty-three; Bethlehem, two ;
Bloomsburg, eighty-one ; Brady, one ;
Dr. Haas Only Coun ty Repre- Carbondale, one; Catawissa, fifteen^
sentative Listed In 1936-37
Coudersport, one;
Centralla; two ;
Edition
Clark's Summit, one; Colman, one ;;
Connerton, one ; Coopersburg, one ?
That Dr. Francis B. Haas is the Coplay, one; Combola, one.
only Columbia County representative
Dallas, six ; Dalton, two ; Danville ,,
in the new 1936-37 edition of "Who's
twenty-five ; Delano, one; Dlckson..
Who In America" is the interesting
(Continued on page four) ' '
word received from local news reports
during the past few days. The new
edition , issued a few days ago, represents a complete revision of Its predecessor, plus a considerable amount of
new material.
The standards of admission to "Who's
National Youth Administration
Who— 1: divldo all

VICTORY DANCE IS FIRST
FORMAL AFFAIR OF YEAR |

'CALL OF SAWDUST'
CLAIMS ART PROF.

Commercial Grads Are
100 Per Cent Employed

run a tent show
ff lMMMJKJj&yf iT;, ^
The special chapol programs for this , flffi MWBB jpl ii between B e r wick
flM
H. A. Andruss , Director of th'e Deyear promise to be moro Interestin g
9Bp and heBloomsbur g ! par tment of Commorco , h a s r ecei v ed
H
^g
than. previously. Two of the speakers
where
exhibited word from all 1936 graduates of that
HK ^HP83EiS
aro well known by tho Btudent body H ^3fflKP| the dra gon
and department that they havo been api throug h th eir former appearance at
pointed to teachin g positions.
B. ' S. T. C. Ono Is the well known
animals
The graduates and tho town In which
commentator on world affairs , Dr.
are teaching are : Robert Abbott ,
they
Goor ge Earl Ral guel , tho other Is tho ^H^BJJLh-^^^ H
were con- Mlffllntown ; Thomas Chapman, Ceninterestin g Australian , Stanley Ostralia; Gortrudo Dormod y, Canton ; Ida/
¦¦¦¦¦¦^¦
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" terostod in the
borne , who's Illustrated lecture on ¦his
pro - Olllls,
Wisconlsco ; Bett y Harter ,
native countr y was enjoyed by tho stu- ject, Ray Hawkins , a graduate of the
Bloomsbur g ; Ph yllis Heckman ; Milldets last year, j
College, submitted two ground hogs and lersbur g ; William Kashn er, TunkhanSasha Slonwl, The Tlgor Man , will a porcupine , while a banana doalor of- nock; Matilda Ktrttckles , substitute at
be the first of the;new looturerB. We fored Mr. Keller a tarantula , the poison Lehl ghto n; Mar y Kuhn , _GHborton ;
can look forwa rdj to plenty of thrills ous banana spider, four inches In dl- Helen Latorro , Locust Gap ; Mary J.
and adventure iln his illustrated lecture ametor and a muhno possum, a rare Matthews now Mar y J. Denn* tau ght
- fllnco ho Is the author of Buch thrillers animal found on a bunc h of Brazilian at Scottdalo until her marria ge ; David
ns "Green Holl" apd "Ti ger Man. "
bananas. The possum was the size of Mayer , Elmer Meyers , WUI kos—Barre ;
He will be followed by another ad- a lar go rat and had fifteen youn g Stanley Marslncava ge, substitute
at
venturer , Upton Close, an author and which clung to Its back.
Coal Townshi p;, - ' Mar garot Shubert ,
authorit y on the Par EaHt who promWilson Townshi p; '" ^Andrew Thorn i
lien to bo :. different and Jntorostln g,
ton, Ploasantvlllo t Francis Vlnlsky, Y,
COMMERCIAL NEWS
, especially to thoso who love myHtory
M. .0. A, Business College, Baltimore ,
Md. | Howard Walte , Quakertown , John
' And the glamor of the Orient ,
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Yurgol , Enola ,
•
A most unusual personality will bo
The annual .Tr. Chamber of Com Sir Albion Baner je , a native of India morco outing which will be held at
Coland a graduate of Oxford, who will umbia Park Oot, 8
, is bolns planned by
,,
CALENDAR
present the probloms of modern India , tho following
f
commilttoea:. food—Harry
' Oot. 8—Football, Mlllorsvllle.
Tho sorted of apodal chapel pro - Nolaon , chair man;
transportatio nJr. Ohambor of Commorco .
grama will bo d rawn to a close by a Philip Prankmor o, Mlrlan Elrmore ,
Danco ,
dobato between General Butler and Mar y Hamer , Anna Roch , Amanda
Oct
0.-r-Fro8hman Kid Party.
Private Peet on World Poaco.
Jean Walsh, Joseph Bartlsh, chair " Look Haven ,
Oot.
10—Football,
man | amusement—Elmer "Havulloka,
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away .
- New York University nan a new Ijj ernadetto Reynold* Mary ReUIer ,
Oot; 10—End of Spealal Customs.
' oourte In coametlo hygi tne,
jjfo hn SJuvon , chairman ¦; ,
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Student ; Activifcp : WBi

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WHO'S WHO NAMES
PRES. OF B. S. T. C.

GOVERNMENT PROJECTS
ASSIST 110 STUDENTS

^^^^^^^^
eligibles ' into two ^^
H^aHHHflj
classes : (1) those ^R^S^^ SS^I
|

who

Gives Work in Office , Library,Classroom

are

selected HH ^ym | One hundred and ten college students
HflH9HffiHg| at B. S, T. C. are busy this year in of^^^ Ba ^nRg fice,, library and classroom workin g oh
^^^ HEHHl ' student help proj ects of tho National
^^^^^ HH ^|Youth Administration , Tho number
^^ HV ^^ |^I employed remains about the samo as
fljj ^^
w||a ^^^last| year , the allotment of money to
KS-1
the
HHH
^^^^^^
I oollogo being based upon the en^^^™ rollment
^^^
as of October 15, 1984.
country ; and (2) those who are arbiFor tho third year the Natio nal
trarily Included on account of official
Youth Administration is giving dire ct
position—civil , militar y, naval , (reli giaid to local students , In accordance
ous, educational , etc.
with the regulation ot tho nation-wide
The publication of "Wfho 's Who In
set-up, tho work jhssj gned must be boAmeri ca," unlike ' many similar voldally doBlraWe and must not be ua&d
umes, is absolutely without commercial
to replace regular college help.
control , not a single sketch bolng paid
Clerical and office assignments havff
for,
boon mado to some NYA workers ,
while others are employed In tho colALUMNI
lose librar y, Labora tor y and research
T. J. Klrkar, a graduate of 1081, now work 1b being done by another group
aaslBprinci pal of the Mifflln High School, In their capacit y of laboratory
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was elected presiden t of Rainb ow Club, tant8 'i „ • •
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1
grading
pape
rs
Roadln g and
is tho
Columbia Count y teaohorn ' organization , Mr , Klrkor waa treasurer of hln mai n task ot ttioHe who aro /aeBlBtln sr .
class whilo in colloffo and was also an mombora of tho facult y, Other departments ot the work Include educaoutstandln o: athlete.
Ronald Keelor , a sradua te of B. B. tion , rooreatlon ¦ and health and well
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T, O, In 1D84 and editor of the 1084 fare.
_.
Obiter , has Jind published In the OctobNotre Dame TJnlvornlt y alumnf errff
er lH»uo , of the Farm Journal a twocolumn '.ar ticle on "If You Don't (Jo to plannin g ?* ft nation-wide - campalam ,
. . . ,, .
<
affulntt communis m ,
, . ,
College,"
" ¦

on
account
of
special promine nce
in creditable lines
of effort , makin g
them the subjects
of excessive Inter- '
est , In quiry, or dlsousBion
In
tho

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flDavoon anb <5oib l^lteraruu <Op eakin q Biography In Brief
IF I HA VE FOUR APPLES

^VTT ff fc a a , yr
Published Bi-\Veckly During the College Term
By Students ot Uloomsbur ft State Teachers
College

10J6

Member*

1037

Associated GbUe6ia!e Press
EDITORIAL
Editor in Chiet
M anag i ng Editor
Associate
News Editor
Associate
Associate
Literary Editor
Sports Editor
MANAGERIAL
Office Manager

STAFF
Marjorie Beaver
Stasia Zola
Dorothy DuBois
Amanda Jean Walsh
Ruth Dugan
Jane Lockard
Jay Fursel
Alex. McKechnie
STAFF
Florine Moore

A MESSAGE FROM
AN UPPERCLA SSMAN
Ed. Note : The following editorial
was submitted by an upperclussman.
There 's something about Frosh that
makes us glad every time we see another gang of them bashfully enter
our campus life, Jt rmjst lie their enthusiasm and thei r eagerness to be
"one of the bunch."
After
all the . Freshmen are
about the most important group on
campus. They have the biggest chance
of any of us to make their college life
a success. And that's because they
have more time to do.it In.
Of course, we've been giving them a
warm reception in more ways than one,
but now it's up to us upperclassmen
to make them feel really at home.
You belong here, Frosh ; we upperciassmen aren 't the only ones with reserved seats. If you feel a little uncomfortable and conspicuous because
you are Frosh, remember that everybody else on campus envies you the
opportu nities for fun and service that
the next four years will give you.

THE STORY OF A STUDENT ,
ALUMNUS AND OUTSIDER
"It' s always fair weather when
good fellows get together!" And It
t urned out to be fai r weather for B. S.
T. C. last summer when three "good"
fellows—an alumnus, a student and an
outsider—got together and garnered In
the team tropliy at tho annual Memorial Day race at Hazleton. Thoy woro
so good that they hit the tape first,
thi rd and tenth.
Tho team cup comes to Bloomsburg
as tho result of tho combined efforts of
these th ree man. Loyalty that ombraces throe such individuals—ono In
the midst of his campus days, ono
whoso collogo days aro ovor and a
third who has never boforo carried tho
school colors—Is Indeed far-reaching.

EVERY COLLEGE SHOULD
OWN ONE

Josephine Lawrence
This is a story of budgets and modern Americans. This Is a story of a bewildered people unable *to understand,
unwilling to listen to common sense.
Josephine Lawrence has struck one
of the most vital spots in American
life today: the unwillingness of a people to give up lux uri es in order to live
more substantially. And in the youth
of today Miss Lawrence pricks open
two painf ul wounds: self-pity and selfimportance.
Penter and Rose Hoe, parents of
three children, Darth ula, Dallas and
Sythla , have been hard hit by the depression. They seek the help of a
newspaper woman, but when she suggests that they give up their home
which is only partly paid for and rent
a house, give up unnecessary luxuries,
pay cash for articles they buy instead
of purchasing- on the installment plan,
they refuse to listen.
The children of Penter and Rose , particularly Dallas and Sythia , have
hitched their wagons to the stars, have
ignored things which they know they
must face in obtaining their goals, have
shot skyward, only to crash to earth in
the end , stunned by defeat. Darthula ,
who sacrifices her fiance, Neil Wallis,
for a fairly well-to-do middle-aged
man, finally comes partly to her senses
and goes back to him. The story
closes with Darthula, planning on her
new home, debating the question of
how much she must pay "down " to
own a baby grand piano.
Miss Lawrence, it must be admitted ,
giives a little too much coloring to
some of the characters, making them
out of proportion with the picture in
which they are supposed to fit. ¦
The reader's imagination has few opport unities to act for itself. The author has put everything in black and
white , making the story sligfitly
monotonous.

MEN OF LETTERS

Mark Twain once started travel ing
1
from a small town in Iowa to roach
the Amazon River in South America,
to become a magnate in the cocoa
trade. His money held out till he got
as far as New Orleans so he bec-im4 a
river pilot on tho Mississippi . , . Ralph
Waldo Emerson, who stands eminent
among the greatest thinkers of America, was in his last years troubled
with loss of .memory. He attended the
f uneral of Longfellow in 1882, and
standing over tho grave of tho beloved
poet, he forgot who was being burled.
. ¦ . Cha rles Dickons, upo n seeing Tils
fi rst piece of writing In print, withdraw Into a doirk lano In London and
wept with overwhelming joy, . . Sinclair Lowis waB once editor of a magazine fo,r tho doaf . . , Alexander Pope
was so minutely economical ho wont
ho far as to write many of Ills celebrated works on the backs of lottcra,
, . , Count Loo Tolstoy, tho literary
glnnt of Russia, ran away from homo
when ho was an old man . . .
Paul KoKltaH

Mascot—symbolic of tho spirit of all
collegi ate contontB, as necessary as ft
DAWN
cheering studont body to tho moralo ot CloudH scud across tho hplffht' nlng sky
tho teams.
Ab though some swooping Unsoon
Ha n d
'.through tho kindness of Mr, George
Keller, tho College has always had a Had , with ti goHturo, brushed thorn) by,
And vanish In tho coming dawn.
husky to ubo as maHcott, but Inntoad of
having to adopt and baptl/.o u now O' or gray poakod houBOtopn In tho
flog ovory tlmo tho old one Is sold,
west
Bloomslnirg1 should buy Its "trad e Ai Hllvor lantorn light , tho moon,
mark" and nrnko It a permanent nloco Hangs low, thon , woary, tiropB to tobt
Upon a chlmnoy cap. Sho sighs
ai property.
And looking backward bids tho world
Good Morn. SUo goes with toarHo I'rolmbJy Sloopn In CIuhb
wot oyos,
A Htudont at Miami University car—Jay Purso)
ries 20 hours of classes a wook and
works on tho NYA BO hours a month.
In his "»paro tlmo," ho Ib an assistant NatlvoH of Sumatra today hUII make
In tho physics dopnrfmont and erodes tholr books completely of wood.
It Is part of tho irellgloua custom of
papers for the mathematical rtepartmont. To fill up Ills day ho Is omploy- tho Hindus of control Jndtla to carry
od from eovon to midnight tin the office rolls-Ions booklets bound In donkoy
nklns only.
of a taxi company. .

KAMPU S KULM
Here we arc ugaln, starting: another year at the end of which wo
shall "reap the fr uitful harvest" of an
education. But If the seed of a good
foundation Is not sown early one may
commit the grave social error of prolonging- his education indefinitely.

Elna Harrison Nelson, A. B., Ed. M.,
Ph. D. . . . Nov. 5, 1888 famous for
Benjamin Harrison's election and Elna
Harrison's initial appearance . . . . can
understand logic behind middle name
but still bears scars acquired defending first moniker . . . . was entered in
girl's' gym class at Br S, N. S. I . . . .
home town , Siko , Wayne County, no
longer among- those present . . . .postmistress died . . . . biggest trip as a
child to see Teddy Roosevelt at WilkesBarre . . . .product of Damascus High
school ; Bloomsburg- State Normal
School '11; Dickinson College ; University of Michigan, A. B., '17; Harvard ,
Ed. M., '24 ; New York Un iversity, Ph.
D., '32 . . . . taught three years in
one room school, Wayne County (local
boy makes g-ood) ; three years Dickinson Seminary, Willlamsport; four and
one-half years Highland Park High
School, Detroit, Michigan ; two years
public schools Bethlehem; four months
United States Army Camp Lee ; start ing thirteenth year B. S. T. C.
Married Carolyn L. Brown, Osceola
Mills, in 1917 . . . . has daughter, Patricia, twelve . . . . past president
Pennsylvania State Physical Education
Association . . . . past president Kiwanis Club . . . . thirty-second degree
Mason . . . . Phi Kappa Delta, Harvard
Phi Kappa Sigma, Dickinson
and University of Michigan . . . . American Legion . . . . member of Country
Club but won't tell handicap . . . .
Presbyterian.
Prefers detective stories to Western's
or soft stuff . . . . solved Ellery Queon's
latest beforo finishing- book . . . doesn't
brag, but the piido of his life and apple
of his eyo Is HIS basoball team . . . .
won thirty-one, lost four In HIS throe
years aa coach . . . . not dofoa^d on
homo diamond.
Is surprised that ho still has driver's
llconso . . . . writes for Ills own amazement , . , . latost "Planning for Retlromot," published In May, N. E, A
has a passion for speaking- In public,
yollow sockB, blonde twins . . . . wiro
picks ties and hoch that no's ready for
Inspection,

THIS TEST BAFFLES
PHYCHOLOGISTS
Psychologists and oducntorn through- '
out the country havo oxhibltod an unusual Interest In the following- tost
which glvos n porHon a chance to tout
tho sharpness of his vIbIovi.
Scrullnl'/o carefully tho following
non,tonco and Btato how many F'b,
either Inrffo or small, It contains.
"Tho Famous Valspar finish Is
tlio rosult of sclontlflc Btiuly cotnblnotl wi th tho oxporlo neo of
yoaii'B."

Roforrlns: to a similar test Tho Outlook StatOH!
'"Out of twonty—flv o pooplo °E Intolllffonco not moro than two will scot
It right tho first tlmo,, and a largo
(ContinuocJ on page four)

The Prosh men may well adopt the
Cornish litany
"From goblins and ghostles,
And long-legged beastics,
Ami tilings that go bump in the
night,
Good Lord, preserve us."
until customs are over. Lots of things
* ?
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Freshman customs arc now in full can happen in North Hall, and they
swing and everything seems to be go- not only Ro"bump" in the night.
* * ?
ing along swell for the upperchissmen.
The
followig
conversation
Angeli, half-pi nt football itspirunt, was
was overput through his puces and was finally heard between a fond but doubtful
ordered to propose to a willing I'Yosh fator and his optimistic son : "Well
femme. He manfully gave his "all 1* , my boy, did you pass your entrance exand finished up with "Lets get mar- aminations this time?"
"No , Dad , but I'm getting there.
ried ,'' only to have tiie gal suggest,
Let 's get acquainted .firs t."
|I' m at the top of the list of those who
failed."
* » *
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Last week we had a visitor who emWinner
of
the
prize bazooka is Stenphasized his arrival so strongly that
eveiybody in the Colleg'e had wind of it. ko , 215 pounds of Sophomore tackle.
It took two policemen, four shots , five Fiorini told him he had visited his
gallons of disinfectant, and plenty of 1 town the night before to see Anthony
Adverse, and with a puzzled look on
nerve to conquer the infidel.
I is face, Stenko queried , "What street
* * •
does he live on? I don't believe I
And once more, orchids to George know him."
"Ziegfeld" Sharp who doesn't believe in
* * *
doing things halfway. Not content Litwhiler also crashed into the limewith exhibiting a picture ef the Venns light. While explaining the set prinde Milo during his report on sculpture, j ciples, Mr. Keller asked if anyone had
Sharp has been dickering for the ser- a picture illustrating- the principle of
1
vices of a living model.
repetition, and Danny in all serious?
* *
ness produced a photo of the Dionne
The pajama parade is over and an- quints.
other enormous Freshman class has
* • *
come to the conclusion that BloomsCredit for the pretty picture a colburg- water Jooks better in a glass, umn over goes to Prof. KeJJer. He seen
especially if it's a cold night.
his duty and he done it.

Waller Hall

Marie Foust, of Milton , was elected
senior representative to the Waller Hall
Governing Board to replace Anne Ebert who Is doing her student teaching
in Williamsport the first nine weeks of
this semester.
The Governing Board at their first
meeting on September 14, appointed
the chairmen of the three most important committees In Waller Hall,
Alberta Bralnard was appointed Chairman of House Committee, Connie McGinnis, Chairman of Recreation Committee, and Martha Dreese, Chairman of the Fire Committee.
Appointment Waller Hall supervisors was made by the Women's Governing Board last week. Those responsible
for third floor are : Helen Mayan ,
Doris von Bergen, Donnabellc Smith
Eva Rolchloy, Marlon EHmoro, JesBio
Webber, Edith Payno , Anna Contlm,
A nne Seesholtz, Ma rguorlto Sommers,
and Ruth Langan. Fourth floor sentinels are : Alice 'Foloy, Anna Malloy,
Helen Dorr, Roborta Lontz, Bridget
Koseavugo, Olga Fokula, Eleanor Applchell, Hel en Goritskl , Vora Gambal ,
Helen Pesansky, and Alice Audi.

NEW COURSE AT
SUMMER SCHOOL

Contemporary Educational Affairs, a
now course Introduced to tho Collogo
at tho past Summer School by Dr.
ThomaB P. North, proved to bo a very
Interesting and novol course,
Th o class was composed of 20 colloso
graduates all of whom had at loast two
yours oxpe'rionoo In teaching, and some
with as many as thirty years,
Tho purposo of U10 eourno was to dl«cuss what was going on In education,
T))o various ^op)e» discussed woro all
built on prlnclploB of modorn education
and wero soloctod by tho mombors of
tho class. Some of tho topics woro:—
"Kauallty ot Educational Opportunity
for tho Childron of Pennsylvania ,"
"Profosslonallzatlon of Teaching In
Pennsylvania," "Prosont Organization
of the State Department of Public In?
structlon and Its Objectives, " "Adult
"Problem
Kduoftllon
Movomont,"

FICTION AND NON-FICTION
ADDED LD3RARY SHELVE S
Miss Pearl Mason, head librarian, has
announced recent additions to the library book collection during the summer months. The list includes the
following titles:
Beard, Discussion of Human Affairs ;
Belloc, Battleground; Blatz-Fletcher,
Nursery Education; Cobb, New Horizons for the Child ; Davis, Honey in the
Horn ; Gunther, Inside Europe ; Hammerton-Barnes, Illustrated Wlorld History ; Hoff man, Modernized Teaching
In Rural Schools; Ionides, Colour in
Everyday Rooms ; Kahn, Design in
Art. and Industry ; Kandel , Educational Yearbook of tho International Instltuto—Teacher College—1932-1935 ; Lutz ,
Fi eld Book of Insects; Magaffin-Davls,
Romance of Archaeology; Melville,
Moby Dick ; Morgan, Sparkonbroke ;
O'Connell, Victor Book of the SymEducation
of
phony;
Plimpton,
Cha u cer, Problems in Teacher-training
Volumo 10; Prorok , In Quest of Lost
Worlds; Rockwoll-Grayson, Flower Arrangement; Santayana, Last Puritan;
Soabrook, Asylum ; Smith , Doflctts ana
Doprosslons; Western Pennsylvania
Poets: an Anthology ; Woodward, Personality Proferrod .
Reference Hooka
Amorlcan Annual 1930; American
Universities and Colleges: 2nd edition;
Patterson, Amorlcan Educational Directory 1086; Statesman 's Yearbook
1030,
One for (he Firemen
A clffa rotto causod a flro In tho women's dorm at Ohio Stato. Hlnco smoking In tho dormitories Is not allowed,
tho otnclal report road, "Causod by a
clflwrotto which blow In through tho
wind ow,"
Child."
Tho class was eonductotl vory Informally with each mombor prosontlnsr
his topic and conducting tho discussion.
Bach person doeldod ion Ills topic aocordlnff to his own noods and Intorosts.

FORMER GRID ASSISTANT
NOW TEACHING IN JERSEY
,
Average
173 lbs
WeighT36 Squad

Huskies Ready For Millersville Eleven After
Losing Opener To Susquehanna Univ. 21-7

Raber Seely, for two years ass stant
football and basketball coach at the
College, has accepted a position as
Stenko Is Biggest Man While teacher of social studies and assistant
Angeli Is At Opposite
coach at the Colllngswood Higfh School,
Extreme
in Now Jersey.
CRUSADERS BOWL OVER TOMORROW'S GAME OPENS
Mr. Seely was graduated from GetUNIMPRESSIVE ELEVEN HOME SEASON FOR LOCALS
Bloomsburg has one tf the heaviest tysburg College in 1932 and had taken
The issue of the Lock Haven Times j
preparatory
squads in the history of the school this
work for May—which should have been j
.^dfl^^^k
year, with members tipping- the beam
read long ago but really has just been I Large Crowd Sees Locals Fail Most of Invaders ' Players Are
¦at anywhere from 143 to 2-5 pounds.
To Click Together
On
Veterans From Successful
vear
brought to the attention of this departForeign Soil
1935 Season
Tlie average -weight of the entire
i
stuciictl for one ment—states that Bill Hodriek, well
squad of candidates is 173 pounds, well
at the United known to local track fans, will captai n
Bloomsburg- will go on the field toA Susquehanna University team that
above the . ' average for other years. \&^,^^^ 3Sflb ' S t a t e s Military the 1937 track and field men at Lock
^^*
jBBȤBKI
morow
against a Millersville eleven
had
been
together
for
only
a
few
days
leads
the
list
Mike!stenkDl of Berwick,
Haven.
due to the strike involving lettermeu which is much the same as the one "
in both weight and height. The Sopho"This selection is peculiar," says
opened its 1936 grid campaign on the met bn foreign soil last season.
more lctterman stands 6ft. 2 in tall and
the
times, "in that the captain for the
burg
and
Mercers^
Tv5BBar
On
the
other
weighs about 215 pounds.
The local grldders won the 1935 conburg he earned his next season's track team is no scintil- |Selinsgrove field by tearing apart sev^j ||PP^
eral Bloomsburg combinations in which test by the close score of 6-0, despite
¦end of the list is a freshman player
lating star that shines and then fades."
letters in basketball and football.
Coach Austin Tate had a great deal the fact that they completely out-playfrom Plains, Alfl e Angeli,. who is only
The Berwick young man came to j And take it from us, that's the kind
The result ed the Mlllsrs and registered ten first
of pre-season • confidence.
5 tf. 4 in in. hight and weighs 143 Bloomsburg as an assistant coach of who makes a good captain.
was
a
21
to
7
reversal
for
the
Huskies downs to their opponents' four. The
pounds.
? * *
football in October of 1934 and returnin
their
opener.
The members of the squad , their ed to assist during basketball season.
game last year went along almost a
The Mansfield Mountaineers will not
•From the opening whistle till the complete three quarters before Finder
positions, heights and weights, follow: Last year he assumed charge of train- elect a football-captain this year. Apend of the game the down-river aggre- raced over half the distance of the
Ht. Wt.
Pos.
Name
ing the linemen, under the general di- pointment of a skipper will be made
gation outplayed the locals, scoring field for a score.
Center 5-10
185
Shugars , Frank
before each game by Coach Paul
rection of Coach Buchheit.
eighteen first downs to one for Blooms180
Tackle 6- 1
Kirk, William
The Millersville squad, on paper,
Davis.
burg. Most of the ground-gaining was looks like this :
172
Guard 5 - 7
Monahan, Cyril
* * *
183
Ciermak, Andrew End-BM- 1
Stenko last year had a hard time through wide, open plays, usually
Name
Pos.
Ht. Wt.
5-11
156
End
Baker, Ralph
finding a pair of shoes to fit him but through tackle or around end.
Auderhold, John
Center 6- 0
185
195
Tackle 5-11
Lash, Walter
this year. Mercer, couldn 't, get. the | Susquehanna scored early in the first Bucher, Wilf ord
Guard 5-10
180
While Bloomsburg was playing an right sized pants.
End
6- 1
160
Zelesky, Stanley
period and again in the third and Boyer, Donald
Tackle 6- 0
185
175 unimpressive opener agaiinst the CruTroutman, Luther Back 5-10
fourth periods, while-the Huskies made Charles. Lester
* * *
Tackle 5- 8% 250
Tackle 6- 0
200 saders from Susquehanna last week the
Lipfert, Alvin
Maclyn Smethers, sophomore and their tally late in the opening period. Counsman, Henry Guard 5-11
165
155 elevens from other Pennsylvania State member of the varsity tennis team last A forward pass, ever the line, from Grove, George
Sircovics, John (C Center 5- 5
Guard 5 - 9
175
180 Teachers Colleges were showing- both season , advanced as faf as tlie semi- Finder to Troutmarr, was the play used Goodlreart, CltaFtei Tackle
Wientraub, Charle Guard 5- §
100
5*11
170 power and weakness in their initial finals in the tournament to determine by Bloomsburg' in tying" up the score Haller, Matt
Laubach, Vance
Back 5 10
Back 5-10
150
gridiron
assignments
of the season.
Mitchell, Nicholas Guard 5 - 7
165
the cfty title-holder in Berwick dur- during the first Quarter. The extra Hoiitz, Earl
Back 5-10% 164
If early-season scores can be taken ing the summer.
160
Hinds, James
Center 5-11
point came from placement.
Johnson, Gilbert
Tackle 6- 2
192
Roll . Frank
Tackle 5- 8
200 as criteria of team strength the Tate
The popular tennis and cage star lost
Bloomsburg missed at least two i Loudensalger, Rob Guard 5- 9
155
170 machine may expect some big sur- the last two sets to the ultimate win- good scoring opportunities during the Liddell, Robert
Posvack, Andrew Guard 5-10
Back
5-11
155
Serafine, Gene
5-8
168 prises from a few of their opponents. ner of the tourney after having easily second half , once when a* pass was j Lines, Harry
End
Back 5- 8
135
Price, Charles
Tackle 6- 0
185 For example, Mansfield, scheduled for defeated him in the opening set. The dropped on the goal line and once im- Morissey, Harry
Center 6 -0
170
Harpe, Dean
Guard 5- 8
150 the local Homecoming tussle, held a man who defeated him was Dave Har- mediately following an interception of Miller, Paul
Tackle 5-11
180
Finder, Al.
Back 5-10% 164 strong1 St. Thomas eleven to a 13-0 rison, now a freshman at Bloomsburg.
Meole, Charles
Back 5- 7
185
a Crusader pass.
Jones, Sheldon
Back 5-10
160 score. Any football fan who takes an
w
+
•*
Back 5-10% 155
to Pincavage, John
While
the
team
as
a
unit
failed
Stenko, Mike
Tackle 6- 2
215 interest in winning teams knows the
The strike at Susquehanna f or more
Guard 5- 9
165
up well last week. Captain Sir- Richards, Lester
Cham pi, Joseph
Back 5 - 6
172 calibre of combinations turned out at money by the football men is a new show
Reese,
Bernard
Back
57
160
covics played what was probably the
Camera,, Frank
Guard 5-11
170 the Scranton 'institution, even in their one in amateur football ranks.
Back 5-10
160
best game on the field. The small cen- Reilly, Larry
point
worst
years,
and
local
fans
may
Wenrich, Chalmen End
6- 1
180
* * *
End
5- 8
155
wltn Smith, Elwood
recognition
ter
who
earned
Henry, Norman
Guard 5 - 9
185 with interest to the meeting of MansHooks Mylin, Bucknell Coach, eviSnyder, Frank
End
6- 2
165
during
his
freshman
yea*
Bloomsburg
Conahan, Joseph
End
5-11
160 field and Bloomsburg on October 17.
dently doesn't believe in "beating
Tackle 6- 0
185
play. Swope, Donald
every
practically
figured
in
with
a
veteran
team
Lock Haven,
Angeli, Alfl o
Back 5- 4
143
around the bush" about his football
Schall, John
Back 6- 0
157
squad
showed
up
well
at
Others
of
the
Biass, Lamar
End-Bk 6 - 1
192 made up of all last, year's varsity men team. The Bison grid mentor answerTorok , Frank
Back 6- 1
182
to
lack
seemed
but
the
team
times,
Rosatti, Lawrence Back 5- 9
165 exxcept three, bowled over California ed queries about football prospects at
Thomas, Frank
End
6-11
163
spirit.
Mercer, Donald
Tackle 5- 9
190 to the tune of 19-0, the same score Lewisburg with a card bearing the
Wolf, Tom
Center 5- 7
145
Potter, Wlnfleld
Center 5-11
175 registered by Shippensburg over the words: "Practice started Labor Day.
Warner, William
Back 5-11
180
Hausknecht
Back 6- 0
177 Wilson Teachers College, of Washing- We will be lucky to win one game.
Witmore, William Back 6- 8
152
Schuyler, Stanley Tackle 5- 9
180 ton.
Thank you for asking."
Yorks, Ward
End
6- 2
180
'
Both Lock Haven and SWppensburg
Patrick, Frank
Guard 6- 0
185
• * ?
Ehringer, Sheldon End
6-1
174 ^
Nolan, Richard
Guard 5-11
165 will be trouble-makers for the maroon
A former captain of the College tenGer lltzke, Elwood Center 5-10
170
WelHver, Carl
Back 6-10
154 and gold. The former eleven, which nis team, Sam Krnus, of Bloomshurg,
Hetrick, Warren
Guard 5-11
155
Shirley, Richard
Back 5- 8% 150 was probably as big and powerful as won the singles title of the WilliamL
—
Hancock, John
End
5-8
165 any teachers college team last sea- sport League by defeating Al. Moore,
Army over W. and L.—Army never
Johnson, Francis End
5-11
164 son, misses tho services of only threo overwhelming favorite.
Johnsonls,
Krolsher, Clark
loses
an opener.
Back 5- 8
155 players fro m last year.
?
?
*
1
Miller, Clalr
Guard 5-10
155 Lingenfolter, and Meyers, all powerful
College over Northeastern—
Boston
Stroudsburg
State
Teachers
East
Border, Harold
Guard 5-10% 385 playors, were graduated last May.
College Is one of the several having Boston has a veteran, oleven.
Di.von, Loon
Guard 5-10% 175
Slippery Rock, who (nvacios Olympus new football coaches for the 1930 Brown over Rhode Island—Can't find
Hopfe r, Robert
Back 5-10
190 on Novombor 7, showed up particularly season. The Big Red grldders from good reason.
Maza
End
5-10
166 well against West Chester last Satur- tho northern tier are working under
C. C. N. Y. over Brooklyn—Brook-,
Cross Country fans will be glad to
Ragazlnskl ¦
End - 5-10
145 day losing by scoro 13 to B only after tho tutelage of Dr. H. A. Lorenz, form- lyn's first year.
loam of tho meet scheduled between
Straussor, Dick
Back 5 - 7
160 a florco battle. Lebanon Valley beat erly Director of Physical Education at
Colgate ovor Urslnus—Andy Kerr Is the Mbunt Carmel High
Sofllka
Back 5-11
185 Kutztown , 19-6, and Panzer out-passod Lafayotto College. Selection of a
School and
too
smart.
tho Freshman Husky squads tomorrow
East Stroudsburg, 20-2, in other games coach was mado at tho last mlnuto,
j Fordham ovor F. and M.—But tho
afternoon at one o'clock , Tho moot
last week-end,
and tho now montor was faced with tho I
good team.
latter
has
a
will start on Mount Olympus with tho
problem of assuming- charge several
't
Davidson—Thoy
aren
following
Navy
ovor
froshmon as oppononts to tho
days aftor practice had begun undor
WIN HONORS FOR B. S. T. C. tho
visiting high school team : John Bond,
direction of Harold Leslie, now di- playing Army.
A Btudont , an a l umnu s, and an out- rector of the tumbling tonm at Stroud.
Nebraska over Iowa Stato—No roa- Michael Chlsmar , Willard Davloa, Fred
sldor who has no affiliations with tho
? • ?
Hippenstoel , Ralph Jonos, Don Karnos,
Bon, other than the records.
Assistant Coach . George Buchholt College joined forcoa during 1 tJio early
past
eigh
t
Junio Broam, for tho
Holy Cross ovor Providence—Holy Dan Komple, Larry JClofer, Frank
will accompany tho Bloomsburg 13-toam part of tho summer to win for the years head coach of athletics at tho Cross Is always dependable.
Konlocko, Dayton Lolaor and William
to Doylostown early tomorrow momlnff Bloomsburg Stato Toachors College an- Berwick high school Is said to have
Wlortz.
Man hattan ovor Niagara—Niagara
whoro thoy will play tho strong 1 Farm othor trophy, roprosontlng team honors' turn ed down an offer to s'O to East
The only unpecclassmcn on tho
falls.
In tho annual Memori al Day Raco at Stroudsburg this year only aftor sovSchool varsity.
Cross Country squad this year aro
Carnegie
Tech—
Notro
Dame
ovor
Tho players who will see action In Hazloton.
oral days of serious consideration . AnThomas Davlson , Mike Gonshor, RobLouis "Iron Man" Bortoldl , f ormor nouncomont that the up-rlvor coach (tho Irish In me)
t ho gumo are a.» follows: Soraflno,
Pittsburgh ovor Wost Virginia—Pitt ort Parker, Loonard Phllo. Thoy will
loft end; Lash, loft tacklo; Roll , loft neo runnor for ' tho HuskloH and now a had been offered tho position camo diwill bo one of most outstanding 4n not partlclyinto In tho ovont tomorrow,
guard ; Pottor, contor ; Sehuylor, righ t toaohor In tho schools at Woston, rectly from Colloe'o authorities,
An Intramural cross country ovont
East this yoar,
guard ; Nolan, right tacklo; Conahan , Pennsylvania, dusted off Mb maroon
* ? ?
will
be hold Wednesday, October 7. On
and
gold
runfng
togs
and
entered
tho
One
of
tho
season
s
moso
actionright ond;Champl, back; Patrick, back;
'
Duko ovor South Carolina—look at
Saturday, Qctohor 2-1, t lio Cross CounStrausser, back; Hancock, back; Bakor, Hazloton raco for tho second buccob- packed games Is sure to como to llfo l ast wook'B showing1.
try Huskies will accompany thp footend; Warpo, guard ; Miller, contor; bIvo year, this time to flnUh first In whon Lock T-favon and Bloomsburg
Tulano ovor Alabama Poly—Just a
tho fast time of 28; 56 for a four and clash on tho fo rmer's flold Saturday,
ball squad to Indiana whoro thoy will
(i Shirley, Kralshor, Wolllvor, backs,
sano soioct l on ,
olgh-tonth mllo course,
October 10, Coach Frodorlck has a
participate In a moot boforo tho gamo,
\\
VIHanova ovor Detroit—with my
Fitch Hons, a dl m l nut l vo runnor strong aggregation which Is out to
Tho Chlnoso woro tho Inventors of
fingers crossod.
papor, mado by thorn over 2000 yoara from Berwick, who ran hore on aoy- avongo tho rocont dofoatj » handed to
Wisconsin ovor Marquotto—StuhlLast year
ago I Thoy iroduco flbroiiB matorlal to oral occasions, ran un dor Bloomsburg thorn by tho Husklos,
"Instructors talk too mvioh, rojrulato
drohor.
colors
with
tho
ultimate
winner
to
Bloomsburg
ran
over
the
Tonohora
to
pulp with tho aid of water and comtoo much and airo too suspicious of .
Cornell ovor Yalo—thoy had a otronj r fltu donts" —Pr, L. P. Stloar, prosldont,
press It Into shoota.
Today our fin ish third and help tho College tivku the tuno of 10 to 0, Tho yoar botoro
method of making papor Ib an ovolu- tho ' team cu p, Zolesky, sonhomoro the Lock Havonors were nosod out by Freshman toam and are working with University at Washington , talks about
m llor, finished tonth In the raco,
now coach,
tlon of thi s anolont Ch lnoso process.
talkin g. AGP).
' a 8 to 0 sooro.

! Sport Spurts

f '

¦

Wm^K

With the Opponents

Maroon and Gold
Chooses Winners

Frosh Harri ers Meet
Mt Carmel High Sat

B-Team Will Play
* Farm School Away

•

"; 4
'> ll

-

«

¦
•

.

:..(:¦ ,

"¦"—

¦

TEACHERS TRAVEL Pres. Haas Address es
DURING VACATION Teachers at Towanda
Misses Barnes and Hazen Visit
England ; Miss,Murphy Encircles Globe
After weathering a typhoon in the
Pacific Ocean, a ride on an elephant in
Indp-China and ten and one-half weeks
of wor ld travel, Miss Marguerite Murphy has returned to the campus following- a conducted tour around the
Globe.
Two views of the Southern Cross
while on Oriental waters were among
the innumerable highlights of the
crui se, which included glimpses of
France, the Mediterranean countries,
Arabia, India, China, Japan, Hawaii
and Western United States.
"I was amazed by the number of
modern buildings in many of the socalled backward countries," Miss Murphy commented i>- °ummarizing her
tour.
Miss Edna J. Ho»en , geography instructor, an d Miiss Sdna J. Barnes,
training school teacher, made a three
wee ks' tour of Eng-lnd. Scotland , and
Wales during the sutruner , sailing from
New York on the Bremen on August
2, an d docking at the same city on
September 4. TIrey nrtdo tlio trip to
Southampton, England, in five days.
Spending nine days in London, they
the
Abbey,
explored
Westminste
i
House o f Parliament, the Art Galleries,
London Tower, an d other noted landmarks. The teachers noted that more
respect and deference are shown to
their king and government than is
demonstrated by the American s toward their president an*1 his administrat ion.
"Women in London appear to dress
more for durability, protection and
comfort than for smartne"s," t hey concluded , after spending s»m e time in
that city.

Keller Sells Garou To
Lead Alaskan Team
New Dog To Replace College
Mascott Was Raised With
Wild Huskies
Garou, recent successo r to Roon go,
has been sold to Cam p W xmlsslng, a
lioy s' camp In the Poconos , to bo used
u.s lead dog for an Alaskan husk y
team.
The property of Mr. Go' -«e Keller ,
Garou was named College masco t last
Decembe r after Roongo die'1 of pneumonia,
The dog which Mr. Keller s getting
to replace Garo u was rained with a
hunch of Alaskan dogs that ittackod
herds of rolndoer and ilostrovod tho
peltH,
In order that thoy n«ed not
kill tho valuable dogs, tho Fsklmon
captured thorn and cut awav tho
canine teeth to prevent destruction of
the reindeer hides.
The now dog, although only three
years old, Is minus all his canines as
a result of tho precautionary measure,
He has not yot boon named ,

KOSTOS AT MT. CABMEL
Frank Kostos , who assisted Coach
George * Buohholt In football and basket
ball several yours ugo, has boon named
head coach of basketbal l at Mt, Carmol
Hlg-J ) School for tho coming soason.
Tho former Buclmell athloto ha * already bogun informal preparations for
tho oponlng of cago soason and lopos
to bring a now deal for th<» Rod Tornadoes of Mt. Carmol , a team which
hofl beon kicked about fur * long1 ttmo
In Ke ystone Longuo circles. Ah coach
of basketball
ho aucceoo * Al Jones,
who has boon rollovod of baske tbal l
coachln ff duties.

i

IrIer librarian
relates travels

Prof . Keller Knows His Stuff

Among the speakers at the two-day

Miss Eismann Describes Trip
Abroad ; Is Now High School
Librarian In M ichigan

teac h ers' institute for Bradford county

teachers held yesterday and today at
Towanda is Dr. Francis B. Haas
President Bloomsburg State Teachers
College.
Othors giving addresses are :
Dr. F. W. Marone y of Columbia; Dr.
Henry Klonower, Teachers Certification
Bureau ; and ''M iss Agnes V. Reid supervisor of New York City schools.
Dr. Haas, who speaks at today's
meet i ng, has chosen as his subject
"Some Ed u cational Trends."

1

MANY LAST YEAR'S

CLASS TEACHING There's no life in the old boy any
more.
The Imperial Chinese has lost
(Continued fro m page one)
one; Dlckson City, one ; Dunmore , face. Stuffed and mounted after his
seven ; Dri fton , onee ; Drums , two ; Dupont, one; Duryea, one; Eagles Mere, THIS TEST BAFFLES
one ; East Ber li n, one; Easton , four;
SICOLO ISTS
Ebervale, one; Edwardsville , fourteen:
(Continued from page two)
Egypt, one; Elysburg, one; Espy, proport ion will not find more than
twelve.
three after being told there are more.
Pactoryviille, one ; Fern Gleen, two ; Professor Walke. of M. I. T., submitted
Fleetwood, three; Forest City, one; it to seventeen trained scientists used
Forksville, two ; Fort y Fort , three , to looking for small things, and sixFrackville, n ine; Freeburg. one ; Free- teen failed. J f y secretary, immediately
and , five; Genesee. one; Girardville, after typing it. found only three.
one ; Glen Lyott , two; Gordon, one , Stanley CoW> (professor of Neurology ,
Harrisburg, six; Hazleton , twenty-one; Harvard Medica 1 School), who failed ,
Herndon , one ; Hunlock Creek, one.
was much interested in it and tits bearJeanesville, one; Jeddo, one ; Jermyn. ing on mental matters and intelligence
four; Reiser, eight ; Kelayres, one: : tests. 1 showed it to a man trained in
Kulpmont, twelve: reading proof , who could find only four,
Kingston, n i n e ;
Laflin, one; Lake Ariel , two ; Latti- It 's not a fool stunt, but very intermer Mines, three; Lee, one ; Ler Park. ' esting as showing how little we see of
two ; Lewisbu rg-, two ; Light Street. | what we look at."—News Bureau.
one ; Lemayne, one; Llanerck, one; i
Locust Gap, one ; Lost Creek, three; i pton , four: Shickshinny, five; Simpson,
|
IiUzerne . four.
I three ; Sonestown, two ; Southampton,
McAdoo, two ; Mahanoy City, two; ' two ; St. Clair, one; Sterling, one; StillMahanoy Plane, four; Mansfield , one; water, two ; Sugar Loaf , four; Sugar
j
Meshoppen , one; Middloburg, one; Mif- Run , two ; Summit Hill , four; Summit
one
;
Afifflinfiinburg, one; Mifflintown,
I Station , one; Sunbury, nine; Susqueville, five; Millville , eight ; Milton, five: hanna, one; Swetland , one; Swoyerville,
Mocanaqua, nine; Montgomery, four; i one.
'
Montoursville, one ; Mount Carmel , ten s I Taylor, six; Tower City, two ; TrevMt. Pleasant Mills , three; Muncy, tw o; orton , two; Tunkhannoek, one ; Turthree ; botville, two ;Wanamie, two; Wapwalloten ; Nescopeck,
Nanticoke,
Nort humberland, four; Nuremberg, ten. ! pen, two ; Warrior Run , one WatsonOld Forge, six; Olyphani , t hree; town, four;
West H azleton, five ;
Orangevillo, four; Orwlgsburg, j one; Weston , one ; West Wyoming, two ;
Oxford , one; Pa rsons, one ; Peckvllle. Wilburton, ono; Wilkes-Barre, twent y;
two ; Philadelphia, four; Pillow, one ; York , one; 7Aon Grove, one.
(
Pine Grove, one;- Pittston , two ; Plains,
six; Pleasant Mount, one ; Plymouth,
Shebbatai JCebl , a religious zealot of
twelve; Pottsville, three; Ranshaw, Salonika, Greece, was actually married
one ; Reading, one ; Ringtown, two ; to the Bible In 1050. The book was
Hock Glen, one ; Rummerficld, one.
arra yed in bridal vestments and a
Sandy Run, one ; Schuylkill Haven, priest performed tho ceremony, with
one ; Scranton , sixteen ;
Shamokln, two official witnesses watching tho
twenty-five; Shenandoah, eleven; Shlp- rttnal.

G

Musica l Groups Organize;
Begin Rehearsals
The Muroo n and Gold band is well on
Its way rehearsing for tho fast appro aching Homecoming Day concor t.
With tho nine new members, the band
oxpocts to bo peppier and snuppler than
over,
Tho I nltlul exhibition of tho band' s
versatility under tho baton of Robert
Williams will bo given at tho Mlllera vlllo traifio tomorrow.
The band oxpocts to play at all homo Ramos and
sovoral out -of-town frays ,
Tho new momhora of tho band aro ;
Edward Bacon, Nod Cook, Charlos Glrton , Earl Haueh , J ohn K ushma , JSIgmund Molosky, Philip W. Mooro , .Tamos
Rim , Blwyn Vaiiffhan.
Thlrtoon now mom bora woro addod
to tho Maroon and Gold Orchostra this
somostor. Tho list Inc ludos: Margare t
Ward, piano; Floronco Tugend , piano ;
James Rim , trombone ; Emallno Rlobon , piano; Philip Mooro , violin ; Nicholas Mltoholl , violin ; Marlon Motcalfo ,
violin; Karl Haubk , saxa phono; Goor go
Loliot , vtlolin ; Mary Hanloy, piano ;
Ja.no narrow , piano ; Nod Cook , saxaphono; Mildred
Bonln , violin ; John
Bond, violin.
Mlxod Chorus , with a srrou p of 170

voices, an increaso of forty -five ovor
firs t semester last yoar , has org anized
and olected the following o fficers :
Anna Jean Laubaeh , president ; Julia
Hchlogel , vico president; Anna Malloy,
secretary ; Amanda Walsh, treasurer;
Joy Andrews , librarian.
Tho Chorus undor tho direction of
Miss Harriot M. Mooro , will mak o Its
first appearance
In a program
of
Christmas music prior to the Holiday
vacat ion, Mrs. John K. Mlllor , Dopartmont ot Mun l c, will again accompany
tho group.
Ray Schr ppo was ro-oloctod presisinging
dont of tho unaccompanied
group, with Jacob Kotach vico prosU
dont , Hannah Kollor , socrotary ; Florand Charlns
Ino Mooro , tr oamiror,
Glrton, a Fr os h roan , librarian , Tho
slxtoon now mombors accepted Into
tho or ganization aro ; Foggy Ward ,
Fay Gohrlg,
C harlos ' Glrton , Blalno
HaltBor , Paulino Rolglo, Botty Collott ,
Mlnnlo Boudman, Lorrolno Snydor ,
Roberta Lon lK , Roso Turso , Jamou
Pu gh, Dalo Tro y, Ulahard Shlrl oy,
Thoodoro Parsoll , and Frank Kochor ,
John Androas
will contin ue to ac
company the choir.

Interesting were the things that
Miss . Ruth Eismann, former assistant
librarian of the College, learned when
she made a recent trip to Europe. In
a letter received by a member of the
Poetry Club of which she was; tho
sponsor, Miss Eismann tells of sailing
in July on tho Queen Mary, spending
five days in Paris where she remained
"long enough to admire its beautiful
buildings, taste i ts gal t y and Frenc h
summer
performance,
Kel ler's pet
pastr y, and also; by noticing the numdragon now rests in Hershey Zoo—an
b er of so ldi ers In t h e streets , to fee l the
un fitting end to so royal a monarch.
great current of unrest that is everywhere on the continent."
She passed through Belgium and
Holland and then across the Channel
into England." After Paris," sh e wri tes,
"London seemed quiet and dignified."
She spent three weeks at the old University ofCambridge attending lectures. .
Organiza ion Will Play Befor The University itself is composed of
Wome
twenty-seven different colleges.
Each
has its own residence halls, chapel , 11brary, playing- grounds, and dining
The dramatic club, sponsored by jj
hall.
.
.
Mass Alice Johnston, is starting the [
The English climate evidently causes
new season with a, larger enrollment
her great amusement for she says
than in previous years. The member"One day the temperature rose to 79
ship had been limited to seventy-five,
degrees: headlines appeared in the pabut since the number of contestants
pers: 'Heat Wave Hits England.'
was so large, al most one h und red, and
Most of the time our ears were red,. our
the talent so well distributed, the numnoses blue, and everyone knew we
ber of new contestants accepted into
were Americans."
the club was thirty-two, making the toBicycles are popular in England for
tal membership eighty-seven.
many reasons, especially among tourThe first meeting- was held on Sept.
ists1. "We round that walking was dull;
22. All the new members were divided
on foot we could not see over the
into groups, each group giving a skit.
thick hedges that line the roads and
Thus the old members were convinced
enclose the colorful gardens in front
of the talent posessed by the aspiring
of each' home, but atop an English biThespians.
cycle we were at a convenient an gle to
The club will begin its activities in
see over the hedge, see the garden, the
early October, playing before the Wopretty English cottages, and even th e
men's Clubs of Bloomsburg and Berpeople themselves."
wick. The plays to be given have not
A tr ip "along the coast of Devon arid
yet been decided upon. The remaindCornwall
through the country of Thomer of the program is not completed , but j
iaa Hardy's novels", and "down where
a public performance will be given
I King Arthur and his knights held
qu ito early in the season.
; forth,"are? othei interesting- spots which
The new members Initiated Into thi
she saw.
organization are :
Edward Bacon
She concludes that Europeans "have
Charles Bakey, Arthur Davis, Don
all tho treasurers of past generations,
(
Wa
l
ter
Hauseknecht, James Pugh,
. but we have a better climate and tho
Prok«pchak, Tom Revels, Robert RoStatue of Liberty."
land s, John Slavin , Joseph Stamer, EdMiss Eismann is now librarian at
Stravinskl,
ward
Stout,
William
Mount Pleasant High School, Michi gan.
Charl es Welntraub, Carl Wel llver, Wal- |
Tho library is a now one and she is
ter Withka, Jonn Capwoll, Joyce Desbusy
teaching "the rudiments of library
sen, Evel yn Everhart, Fay Gehrig
science to olght wide eyed student aaRosemary Houseknecht, Allco Just in.
sistants."
Theltna, Klin gor, Josephine Leckosky
Besi des sponsoring tho Poetry Club
Peggy Lonergan, 'Botty McKauly. A n n
last year, sho directed tho A. B. C.
Morgan , Grace Richards, Josephine
Club.
Mario
Savage, Eleanor
Richards,
Rose
Sdmpson,
Shlffka , Catherine

Dramatic Club Adds
New Talent to Group
t
e
n's. Clubs of Bloomsburg and Berwick
¦

i

Turso.

STUDENTS ENROLLED
FROM 151 SCHOOLS

(Continued from page ono)
Valley; Marian
Sudlmak , ' Luzorno;
Amy Smothors , Borwlck; Graco Baylor, Lowlsbur g; Allco Harry, Borwlck;
Mlllorsbur g ; John
Phyllis Hockman,
Yurgol , ISnola; Boulah Boltss, Locust
Twp.; Julia
Bru ffgor ,' Tomhlcken ;
Hershoy ,
Wolkor
,
Estho r
William Ditt y, Damnl fe; Norman
Palck, Upper Mahonoy Twp. ; Ruth
G ossnor ,' I-ioek Hill ) Myrtlo Holdonr oloh , Morolan d Twp.; Luclnda Vought ,
Locust Twp , ; Josslo Wary, Holfonstoin; Joso phlno Zoiglor , Washington
Twp,; Loujsef Llndoman, Haaol Twp , :
Anna GHloR pIo , Contralla 1, Francis Garrlt y, Englowood , N. J.; Mar y Kuhn ,
Gllborton ; LaTUio Dorr , Conto r Twp.;
Vornlco Pooloy, HummolBtown; Bairah
Rnnok, Bloomsbur g,
Bott y Harter , nioomHliur g; William
JCflrshnor, Tunkhannoek ; Jonnn. Mao
KMmboth
PnttoTBon , Mt. Pleasant)
I App, Monroe Tw p,

TELL STUDENTS HOW
TO EARN EDUCATION
Tho Department .. of Public Instruction is preparing a bulletin entitled "Scholarships and Opportunities for Solf-Holp In Pennsylvania
Colloges and Unlvorsltlos. "
For each of the seventy Institutions treate d In tho bullotin which
has boon proparod undor tho super ,
vision of Jamos G. Pontss, chief of
Pro- professional
tho
Crodontlaln
Division , t horo Is presented the location of tho collogo, annual tuition
rato , typo of Institution , scholarships available , and opportunities
for solf-holp.
Tho bullotin covers
llboral arts collogos as woll an 8. T.
C. In tho Commonwealth.

FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Oct. 8—Mllloravlllo
Oct. 10—Lock Havo n
Oct. 17—Mansfield .;
(Homecomin g)
Oct. 24— Indiana ————
Oct. 81—ShlpponHbur /r .....
Nov. 1—Slippery IVook ....
Nov, 14—E. Stroudsbur ff .-

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