!—. The Reflecto r of Welco me Student Activity Alu mni COL LEGE OPENS DOO RS TO HOMECOMERS _^_____ »£ ; National Fraternities Twenty Students Transfer Dr. Raiguel To Discuss MUSIC, FOOTBALL , DINNER , DANCE Coming Election Here Begin Formal Pledging To Bloomsburg Campus FEATURE BIG ANNUAL CELEBRATION Commercial, Dramatic, Social and Honorary Groups Issue Invi tation s To Students Formal pledging; by four of the five fraternities represented on Bloomsburg campus was begun last week with Pi Omega Pi, national commercial fraternity, getting- in first bids. The following: seventeen men and women are wearing the blue and silver colors of the organization: Alice Auch, Bernice Br onson, Robert Diehl, Marion Elmore, Elizabeth Gilligan , Norm an Henrie , Clyde Klinger, Jacob Kotsch, Ruth Langan, Dorothy Mensinger, Robert Price, Bernadette Reynolds, Ellen Rhinard, Neil Richie, Rose Saulta, and Dori s Von Bergen. . • 1 " Alpha Psi Omega, dramatic fraternity, pledged five Junior women. Margaret Potter, Carrie Llvsey, Margaret Graham , Jane Lockard , and Minette Rosenblatt received cards from the national organization. Phi Sigma Pi, national social fraternity, pledged the following men : Ray McBride, Fred Houck, Donald Blackburn, Anthony Salerno, Clair Miller, Alex McKechnie, Walter Woytovlch and Willard Davies. Kappa Delta Pi, the national honorary fraterni y, offered bids to the largest nu mber of students. The thirty-two pledges are : Alberta Bralnard, Bernice Bronson, Marj orie Beaver , Margaret Creasy, Dorothy Edgar, Martha Evans. John Fiorinl, Elizabeth Gilligan, Margaret Graham , Norman Henry, Joh n Kushma, Ruth Langan. Jane Lockard, Dorothy Mensi nger, Margaret Potter, Robert Price, Elle n Rhi nard , Neil Richie , Rose Saluta, Mario Savldge, Florence Snook, William Thomas , Doris, Von Bergen, Ar *hur Wark , Frank Camera , Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, Walton Hill, John Oewn. Mi notto Rosenblatt, Anthony Salerno , and John Handler. Fou r Classes Gains Lecturer Will Report Effects Of A merican Poli t ics On New Student3 Enrolling Europ ean st ion s Que From Other Schools Each of Mr. William B. Sutliff, Dean of Instruction, has released the names of students enrolled . at Bloomsburg "this year who have transferred from other Colleges. These students, twenty in number, are : Gladys S. Compton, Freshman Elementary from Bucknell University;' Myles W. Edwards, Sophomore Elementary from Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science; Morgan E. Foose, Sopho more Commercial from the McCann School of Business, Columbia University; William Heupcke, Freshman Commercial from Penn State. Ruth I. Knapp, Sophomore Primary from Penn State ; Paul Kokitasi Freshman Secondary from Temple University ; Betty M. McCawley, Freshman Elementary from Powell Business College; Florence R. McWilliams, Freshman Elementary from Beaver College ; Zigmund Molesky, College graduate ; from Mansfield ; Ann Morgan, Freshman Elementary from Wyoming Seminary ; John Owens, Senior Secondary from Stroudsburg and Brothers College-Drew University; Rita P. Roan , Sophomore Elementary from Misericordia College. Marie Savtdge, Ju nior Elementary from Slippery Rock; Frances Sell, Junior Commercial from Drexel Institute; Eleanor M. Shlffka, Freshman Commercial from Penn State; Joseph M. Stamer, Freshman, Commercial from Penn State; Edward Stephen , Sophomore Secondary fro m St. Francis College, Lo r et t o, Pen na.; William S. Strawinskl, Freshman Secondary from University of Miami ; Jennls Tewksfro m bury, Freshman Commercial Mansneld ; Mabel T, Troy, Sophom ore Associate Coilefila to Press ConvenSecondary from West Chester. tion will ))o hold In Louisville Kentucky, this year. Tho dates are Octobe r 20, 30 and 81. The University of CALENDAR Loulsvlllo in acting as host, und ni! eonFreshman Class Oct. 21—Nominations vontlon hossIoiih will bo hold in the Office rs. Brown hotel. Tho national convention Is tho lnrgont gathering of Collogo edi- Oct. 24—Football—1 ndlnna—away . tors, biminoHH mnnug ors, und stuff Ralgoul. memuoi'R to bo hold during tho Colle- Oct. 28—Chapel—Dr. Geo. giate year. Oct. 31.—Hallowe'en Dinner uiU Pence. ', l , GREETINGS Another Homecoming Day and has our arrived, and another our splendid program has been prepared by Students Faculty. We want ^^^^^^^ ^HRSH^H Homecoming Day to be a day when our ColigSH Hf^Sg lege friends visit us at our College Home. ¦ ¦m i HHIUH This means Parents, Alumni, and Friends ¦MhHHKI not connected with the institution. I add ¦ D H my . personal welcome to that of our Trus^^H9P^| tees» our Acuity, and our Student-Body. ______r%______ ^SI^^^H Sincerely yours, Dr. George Earl Raiguel will lecture on the subject of The American Election and its Effect upon National and International Affairs, when he comes to Bloomsburg- October 26. The issues and implications of this important time will have full discussion and the various parties and the candidates will receive adequate attention. Because the voters feel so strongly at this time. Dr. Raiguel will attack the problems of the day from a non-partisan viewpoint in order that the discussion shall not be dominated by his opinions but be fai r and unbiased. Dr. Raiguel has recentl y returned from Europe where he studied conditions and talked with leaders in thought. He will tell of the result of his investigations. Particular attention will be paid to the situation in Spain which has caused so critical a condition not only in that troubled country but in relation to the threats of Facism and Communism which result from the Spanish Civil War. Having visited Spain many times, Dr. Raiguel is in a position to give a detailed outline of the entire clash of interests. Alpha Psi Omega Chooses "The Bishop Misbehaves " Farce-Comedy In Three Act3 Will Be Presented November 20; Cast Selected "The Bishop Misbehaves," a farce comedy by Frederick Jackson, has been chosen as the dramatic fraternity flrstsemestor play. The play, which will lie given Friday, November 20, In the College auditorium, ran for two years at the Cort Theatre, New York City, and will bo In decided contrast to Shakespea re's "Twolfth Night," offe red as last year's fraternity production. MIsh Alice Johnston, sponsor and director, conducted the customary try-out method of selecting a cast and chose tho following applicants; Jacob Kotsch, William Shutt, Philip Frankmoro, Anna Joan Luubach, Cornelia McGlnnls, Jane Manhart. William Strawinskl, Alvln Lapinaky, Georfro Lewis, amf John Jones. Schools Mark Roosevelt Day Tuesday, Octobor 27, will mark tho soventy-oiRhth anniversary of tho birth of Thoodoro KooHovolt , Schools throughout tho Stato, according to Dr. LoHtor K. Ado , Buporlntondont of tho Dopnrtmont of Public Instruction, aro planning appropriate oxorclHos to honor tho momory of thlo Kicnt Amorlcan. Throo fumed famlloH of Amorloa havo given tho nation two prouldentH each— tho AdamseR, John anil John Qulncy, tho HarrlHons, William Henry nnd BonJumiln, and tho RoohovoHb, Thoodoro and franklin. PROGRAM 11:00 Concert, Gymnasium , Maroon and Gold Band. 12:00 Lunch, College Dining- Room. 2:30 Football Game, Bloomsburg vs. Mansneld. 4:30 Informal Tea. College Gymnasium. 6:15 Dinner, College Dining Room. 8:30 Informal Dance, College Gym. Bruce Bell's Orchestra. Football Dropped From Skies Op ens Af ternoon Game On Moun t Olympus Band concerts, football, banqueting' and dancing are the main features of the greatest Homecoming day celebration in the history of BloomsburgState Teachers College. Five thousand invitations have been issued and a crowd of alumni, faculty, students, and friends is expected to visit the gaily decorated campus. The day 's festivities will be ushered in to the accompaniment of martial music, presented on the concert program of the Maroon and Gold band. j The band will srike up at 1:00 in the morning in the College gymnasium. Four Best Pho tographs and Immediately following the concert, lunch will be served in the College dinPoems Of Campu s Lif e Win ing-room. An open house at Waller College Yearbooks Hall will give the visitors and the ColIn a recent interview with Jay Pur- lege men an opportunity to visit the sel, editor of the 1937 College annual, women 's dormitory from 12:30 to 1:45. A football dropped from the skies will "Obiter," a Maroon and Gold reporter inaugurate the tenth annual Homecomlearned of two unusual contests to be sponsored by the yearbook staff. Prizes ing football game between the Huskies for the four best photographs and the and the "- Mansneld Mountaineers. A. four best poems of campus life sub- plane piloted by Roy Snyder, Bloomsmitted in the contest will be' awarded burg resident, will fly over Mount in the form of College annuals. Any Olymp us football field at approximately member of the College is eligible, both 2:30 and will drop a football bedecked faculty and students. Through these with thirty-foot streamers of xnardon. contests the editor hopes to arouse and gold and red and black, the color* of the respective teams. more interest in yearbook work. Both contests will open Monday. The Bloomsburg high school band, , October 19 and will close at twelve o'- led by Sam Kurtz and high school football fans will march up to the hill clock noon Wednesday, November 25. game following their with Hazle TownFour Oblters will be awarded for the high ship school and attend the second best interior snapshot , the best comic game. College Homecoming half of the snapshot and best snapshot of an unA n amplification system as been set suspecting" faculty member or student. up whereby play descriptions, player Any member entering the contest info rmation and scores of other college may submltt as many entries in either games can be relayed to the Homecomor both contests as he pleases. Tho ing throng. judges will be announced later. Their To add to the gala appearance of the decision will be final, campus , tags, corsages and maroon and gold feathers will be sold by B club GYMNASIUM DECORATION members. An Informal tea will be served In the The gym nasium theme of decoration is again the work of Mr. George J. Kel- gy mnasium at 4; SO, concluding the ler, art Instructor. Kor the sixteenth afternoon 's program. At 6:30, the consecutive year Mr. Keller hns had group will again assemble for dinner In chargo of decorating the gym for the College dining-room, Bruce Bell's Homecoming Day. The Ja panese «-ar- orchestra will provide music for the Inden motif Is shown in tho uso of lan- formal dance which will hesrln at 8:30 In the gymnasium. terns and varicolored crepe paper. Obiter Sponsors Two Prize Award Contests GREETINGS .. . Homecoming is a word th at thrills both the returning student and those of us who have had the ,__^ ¦=^tmj mi privilege of remaining here to greet our B^jg&aJaH| friends of former years. We have been Hm^§^^I looking forward to this day with the keen- ¦fBffiSgft£sfin9 __________ B____ R— _m_CB______I You will know as soon as you reach Hj ^HB3JB__i the campus that we have been awaiting B|Hh)9H your coming. Welcome home is in the air. Hra SH^H __W_«i_f____l Have a good time and carry away with you the Bloomsburg enthusiasm for better IHn ^| ' things in Education. W, B. SUTLIFF Aaroon an b <5olb ^ ¦ 0 KAMPUS KULM MterarilijOp eaking ¦ Biography In Brief t WINGS AGAINST THE MOON Lew Sarctt Published Bi-Weekl y Dur ing (he College Term By Students of Uloorasburg State Teachers College . 1936 Member 1037 Associated Cbllediate Press , v EDITORIAL Editor in Chief Managing Editor Associate News Editor Associate Associat Literary Editor Sporta Editor F etturea STAFF Marjorie Beaver Stuia Zola Dorothy DuBois AmancU Jean Walnh Ruth Duian Jane Lockard J ay Purael Alex. MoKechnie Edward Matthew, P»ul Kokitas, Ben Singer MANAGERIAL STAFF Office Manager TyP '« Florine Moore Abigail Lonergan REPORTOR1AL STAFF Phyllis Wagner , Pearl Wagner , Emily McCall . Robert Hopkins , Helen Brady, Regina Walukiewicz , Lawrence Kicchetti , Bertha Kravitski, Marian Taylor , R a ba Bransdori , Josephine Magee , Minette Kosenblatt , Hay McBride , Anna Orner , Emily McCall , Helen Brady, William Yorwarth , Philip Trapane, William Wertz , James Hinds , James Watts. EDITORIAL NOTES 1 No longer does the football player at Bloomsburg State Teachers College humbly covet the undivided attention of the cute little coed who carries around an empty notebook and an unsharpened pencil. Nowadays he's in terested in the girl who's an authority on the philosophy of Plato or the conjugation of a Latin verb. Since Mr. Tate gave his memorable address i n assembly, the "girls who know " have taken a more kindly and helpful interest in members of the football team. Superior knowledge is lending itself to the cause of "brawnier and brainier football teams." Footballers must make the grade in the classroom r.s well as on the gridiron. By taking the time to explain an assignment or study a problem, a student may help the fullback pass his tests as well as his pigskin. "We" can learn to face the blackboard with confidence. A Student relations .... council which will represent the students and not the Interests of the college (reserved for Executive council) Is being formed at Los Angeles Junior College. The campus •big-shots' will have little to do with the new council, o n ly about three or four of the proposed fifteen members being well-known campus figures. Liberals, radicals, conservatives, Jews, Negroes, and Japanese will represent the students in any controversy. Here Is an Instrument that will act in much the same manner as any Humane society. Jntlmato problems of Individuals will be brought to the attention of the group with the assurance that conslderalon In adjusment of handicaps will add happiness and richness to their stay In college. probabl y the College has changed since you wore membors of the community. No doubt you will seo many strange faces ; the buildings may have changed , and there may bo now developments In community govornmont and campus activities. Yet we avo sure you will not feel out of place. For ^s'0 ,•aro horo with muoh the same ideas and ambitions that you 1md during your college life. You will find the same spirit being expressed in our classes and extra-curricular pganlstablons. The same love of fun, the same academic IntorostH and tlio samo professional ambitions are characteristic of our studont bod y. Wo want to bo as successful as you havo let out to bo. In the hoarts of all ot us Is the desire to bo real "comorB." And part of the losson In getting ahoad Is that of pausing to look back, reminisce a bit and pay our respects to loyal fflonds and Institutions of tho past. In order to be comers, wo must also learn to bo "Homocomers ," Swing music, swing rhythm and swing time seems to have captu red with amazing completeness the fancies of yo ung people everywhere, no loss Bloomsburg State Teachers College. Righ t in swing with the captivating music has stepped the College year of 1936-37, bursting forth with a program of student achievement and activity dwarfing into obscurity past generations of Bloomsburg student bodies. Football, dramatics, dorm and day organizations, orchestra , band, fraternities and numerous other organizations have swung behind swing music right into swing. So some of you scholars minus some sort of student club, snap into some social service and show that your spine consists of something stronger than sandy sawdust. Remember today is homecoming day, not homegoing day. Instead of going to see your friends, ask them to "coine'n see you." Maybe it's the loss of a mascot that's brought tragedy to the team. Now that Roongo II is here the team should display new life. "Henrie 's" boys suggested giving the husky reputation local color " Just hitch the new mascot to a sled , tie on the quarterback and the ball and mush right over the zero trail." Helen Weaver, who was tola lo give her geography report as if she were teachig a fourth grade class, asked if she should expect fourth grade answers. George J. Keller recently made a bid for a new kind of prominence. The peppery art instructor spurned faculty announcement recognition and added his contribution to student expression. An inquisitive visitor in the rear of the auditorium wanted to know the name of the Frosh with the trick mustache. Dr. Kuster tells of a strict vegetarian who attends annual banquets and utterly ignores the appetizing dishes of chicken set before him, though admitting on every instance that the baked fowl always smells good. Now there's a gentlemen who certainly knows how lo enjoy life on a scent a year. An upper classman subj ect to violent dreams experienced one of those midnigh t pastimes to such an extreme he awoke the next day with a head as glossy as Edgar Kennedy 's of the cinema. Well, hair today and gone tomorrow. During the comprehensive test in the auditorium last week, everj'' freshman was ordered, to sit a distance of two seats from his nearest neighbor. Now you must admit that' s a lot of space between ach vacuum. Dr. North has enlightened us upon a new system for typewriting, called ( very approplately for this month) the Columbus system. You let your eyes sail over the keyboard, discover your key, then immediately land on it. A freshman co-ed with the dulcet name, Betty Mae McCawley, came to tlfe freshmanj kid party dressed as an eight-year-old and carrying a stuffed monkey as a playmate. Later In the evening Miss McCawley played the part of Bo-peep hunting her sheep but didn 't know wher to find him— So now it's 'monk' In sheep's clothing. / Collegiate Clip s With apologies to the Freshmen of Los Angeles Junior College wo submit some notable Intelligence test definitions, CULTURE: To approhond : "I' vo culture rod -handod , you rat!" CONVEX : Stata prisoners, (Soo prism) PRISM: A ponul Institution whore convox are kept. NOTES : I3otwoon tho oyos and tho mouth. LITERATURE: "Literature vest; It's all covorod with gravy." Collcso students object to wiirs Imkuhiho wiirs make history, 11nil they don't like to study history. Boston Unlvorslty womon rocontly mado out a list of "don'ts" for tho malos who soolc datos, Tho list sounds reasonable; "Don't pun all the tlma. Don't spend more th an $.76 for a dinner. Don't wear red nocktlos and don't go without garters. Don't kiss on tho first dato. Don't oat onions, chow gum, or drtnlt whon out on a dato. If you want to catch something of the West, if you wnrnt to feel its surging power, if you want to catch a glimpse of the few remaining out-doorspots which still retailn the tang of the primitive, (read Low Sarett's "Wings Against the Moon." Mir. Sairott was born In Chicago but has spent most of, his lifo among the Chippowas. He has been a . forest rangar and guide. Some of his poetry may bo compared with that of Vachel Lindsay. Lindsay devoted his poetry for the most part to the life of the negtro while Sarrett has wirtitten of the America n Many critics claim that ho Indian. has come the closest to expressing "the beat of Indian music," and lias caught the elemental qualities in the life of the red man. WJriting of the Indian, Mr. Sarett found it necessary to write of the wild life. He has done this remarkably well. In "Wings Against the Moon" he wnites of "Familiar Wings: " Oh, I shall wait for you, I Among these tilting pines ; That lock theln marching lines .And lean their lances on the moon; Walt for you here like any loon That mourns upon the white Of moonlit water and shakes the night With the trembling echoes of his sorrow; Oh, I shall wait for you— Tomorrow and tomorrow— As any loon that rings His anguish skyward tone by tone May wait forlorn, alone, For the coming music of sweet familiar wings. Particularly good is his choice of words in "Bltteirn :" I saw against the sunset's tangerine An amber bittern fly Flapping his heavy wings in the evergreen, Croaking his hollow cry. He stretched his eager neck from left to right, Cranning to find a nook Where he might stilt himself through solemn night In a quiet bend of brook. At dusk I saw him on a sunken log, Dronzo In the sunset's blood, Slumborlng, undisturbed by the trillIng .frog, And the beaver-tail's dull thud. ODE TO THE WES T WIND Undoubtedly the' most harmonious description of naturo for this period of tho year is credited to one of England's groatost poots, Percy Byssho Shelly. Ho opons his immortal poom 'Ode to tho West Wind', with those highly soasonablo lines : O wild West Wind , thou broath to Autumn 's bolng, Thou, from whoso unseen presonco tho leaves dead Aro drlvon, llko ghosts from an onchantor fleoing, Yollo w, and black, and palo, and hoctic rod , Pontllonco-strlckon multitudes And yot Sholly novor saw tho loaves In his native land color as ho doscrlbos them , fo r. England loaves do not chango tholr hue's, In Autumn, ftholly wroto those words whon ho was In Italy, In a wood along tho banks of tho river Arn o, on a day when a violent wind was howling John Carlisle Koch, A. B., A. M born March 18, 1902, end of Brookyln bridge never tried to sell it . . . . attended public schools and high school at Harrisburg . . . . torn kite and broken leg resulting from fall from six story building when fourteen convinced him Ben Franklin was right about kites, keys, and lightning . . . . matriculated 1919 at Bucknell; A. B., 1923; A. M., 1929 . . . . Phi Gamma Delta . . . . 32nd degree Mason . . . . member P. S. E. A., N. E. A., C. S. T. T. . . past president Teachers Training Division, Bucknell Educational Conference ; Dean Men's Division College Conference. . . . Country Club . . . . first love, tennis . . . . In four years Bucknell varsity competition won every single and doubles match until last game senior year when Pittsburgh had its own way . . . . fifteen tournament cups and other "junk " decorate the mantlepiece. . . . taught and coached I basketball and track three years Columbia, Pa.; one year Harrlsburg . . . . beginning tenth year at B. S. T. C. . . . . married Charlotte Grove, Lewisburg, March 29, 1923, at Bucknell house party . . . .double wedding . . . . still In doubt about who promised to love, honor, and obey him, his wife or the other fellow's . . . . thinks his mastar handling of the drums In college dance band attractod all the fommos . , . fondest memory that of playing nursomaW, chaporon, avj fl valet to a very Impollto owl during Bucknoll Hell Weok (plodgo week, to you) . . . . was nowspaporman on Harrlsburjr Tolegraph and Harrlsburg Patriot 1018 , . . Patriot, United Press, pro-roloasod Armlstlcs news . . . . Telegraph, consorvatlvo Associated Press, denied roportH couldn 't docldo which to confirm . . . . . compromised. . . . 7-11 A M., yes . . . . 7-11 P M., no . . . . no favorite books . . . . roads flvo dally, four Sunday papors , , , , goos for any-, thing blue ov blonde. . , . avid AstalroRogors fan . . . . "Doc" Nolson and ho boat defensive bridge toam In East . . , brain child , faculty volloy ball . . . vlco prosldont city bowling loaguo , . . > Episcopalian, A matchlossly accurate statistician at Collogo honorary bocIoUoh arc In Wont Virginia unlvorBlty claims that you can buy 07,200 safoty, matchos for many cases only mutual admiration the amount It would cost you to buy a groups.—Dean J. A. Parks, Ohio State University, A. O. P. good algarotto lighter. A, C. P. HOPE TO PULL TEAM OUT OF THE RED HUSKIES, WITH THREE LOSSES, SHARPEN CLAWS FOR HOMECOMING BATHE WITH STUBBORN MANSFIELD FOE Early Season Defeats Sends Tatemen Into Game The Decided Underdogs Mansfield Coach Benched By Injurie s! Pr edicts Sec- ond Successive Win For His Snappy Outfi t ¦¦;. tackle, topping them all in weight at>-r Bloomsburg's Huskies, after three 192 pounds. The team is composed alstraight losses) at home and abroad, most entirely of freshmen, sophomores, have been -working hard during the. and Juniors. pafit week In preparation for the The players and their weights follow: annual Homecoming game against a Mansfield eleven ¦whose power cannot be MANSFIELD overestimated. 20 Eugene Cecere Back Coach Tate has been working In an 21 Frank Shemanski Back. effort to bolster up the line on the de22 Vern Gasselbury Back: fense and has also been drilling the 24 Alden Bowser Back men on their passing attack, which has 26 Evo Baglini Tackle so far proved to be the best means of 27 Luke Trainor 1 ' End advancing the ball for the local team. 30 John Powers End The Mansfield aggregation started 31 William Shoemaker Tackle out this season with a game against the 32 Frank Lisiak Guard The 1936 Coaching Staff of the State vTeachers College, Bloomsburg, always powerful St. Thomas College 34 John Coleman Back. eleven, of Scranton, and immediately Pennsylvania. Reading left to right: Head Coach A. Austin Tate; Walter 33 Everett Collins Back flared up as a mythicat-tltle hppe by Moleski, Assistant Coach; George Buchheit, Assistant Coach. _Mr. Tate, 136 Paul Marcikonis Tackle limiting the Harding forces to two 3H Thomas Dougherty Back fa rmer Lehigh University Head Coach, and his assistants have been drilltouchdowns in a hard-fought contest. 41 Adolph Pasko Center ing the Bloomsburg squad in strenuous work outs in an attempt to shape The following week Mansfield went to 48 Robert McClelland Back; upthe 1936 "Husky" machine. George Buchheit, former Illinois star under Cortland, N. T., where the fast-stepping 150 Eugene McDonald Back Cortland Red Dragons scored a 20 to 2 Bob Zuppke, is in charge of the line. |Walter Moleski, Sham okin, Pennsyl53 Jack Taylor Guard victory over the Pennsylvanians. The vania, last year's varsity captain, is in charge of the scrubs. 55 Rollin Albert Guard ' game wasn't all Cortland, however, as 60 Andrew Axtell End the score may indicate, because on 63 Jack Terry End several occasions Mansfield threw a ; 64 George Wilcox End I scare into the opponents ' camp and ! 65 Peter Rice End threatened to score. Back ; SO Thomas Manley News dispatches especially comment 86 Nicholas Dutka Bade on the strong defense shown by Locke Gil Kline, Former Maroon and • 82 Nicholas Yurie Back and Scanlon, who backed up the line CAPTAIN SIRCOVICS Gold Reporter Was Bight 81 Bernard Feldman Back Basketball is in the air—"Mack" for Mansfield. Cortland's paper, the All The Time Whose injuries received in the game 83 John Hyder . Guard Smethers one of last year's varsity men Co-No Press, stated , "Mansfield' s ofwith Lock Haven last Saturday will 84 James Scanlon Center Gilbert Kline, of Catawissa, the man was seen in the gym with several fense proved much stronger than In the keep him from the line-up in this 85 Matthew Shimshock Back other fellows tossing the pill around. i past, the invader being particularly afternoon's struggle with Mansfield. 87 Frank Lock who sat on the bench at all the footBack ball games for three seasons before re• * • I in running plays from the long kick Kirk, lanky substitute who lias already 88 Robert Smith Tackle ¦ linquishing his seat to walk the sideseen action, will replace the fighting 89 Blair Lambert Millersville girls have taken up ' formation." Tackle ! lines as a sports reporter for the archer}'. The female "Robin | Smarting from its defeats at the captain at center position. 90 Ernest Brewer : Tackle Maroon and Gold, lost no time this Hoods '' take one lesson per week, j hands of St. Thomas and Cortland the Guard 91 Donald Keagle summer in proving he was right and Looks like the fairer sex doesn't ' Mansfield team opened Its home season -_ Guard. 94 Robert Young with a 19 to 0 victory, the world was wrong in this matter of like the slowness of Cupid. ; last Saturday by their coach. planned just as was keeping football statistics. ? • • just before the Edlnboro tilt It was The former campus statistician took Some colleges have started touch that Coach Paul Jones Davis, Mansfield an independent and rather defiant football. Why couldn't Bloomsburg , concentrated on the comstand against statistical methods used have a few contests? North Hall vs. head mentor ing encounters and publicly announced , Princeton over Pennsylvania—My by oth er writers of the region last sea- Day Men should certainly produce a boys pretty well picked uncle's, boss is a Princeton alumnus have the "I son and insisted on measuring all good game. To Play Heads-Up Ball And now, and I think they're going places— Villanova over Western Maryland ! punts, runs, and passes from the line Watch Step Don't Seem [ not only against Edinboro , but also • • * —Tho Wildcats are unusually wild j of scrimmage to the point where the To Fit WeU East Stroud is trying to start a I against Bloomsburg and Stroudsburg!" this season and are out to keep ball is declared dead. As a result his i Bloomsburg will have a hard time in fencing team. Fencing is one of I They got Edi nboro, and this afternoon their records clean. statistics diffe red widely fro m those of j are out to get Bloomsburg. they the oldest of sports and also one his fellow-reporters. "But there will Lebanon Valley over Drexel— the next few weeks if it has to "watch Most of the Mansfield varsity weigh j the quickest. Good luck Stroud, we !its step " and play "heads-up" football day, come a " he said tLmo and tlmo between 170 and 180, with Prisbeck, left i Should be close game tho ugh. hopo you can get going. all at the same time , but that's exactly again. West Chester over P. M. C— what will have to be done according to That day came on August 17 when • » » That's the way the coin landed. ' the showing of opposing teams. the Associated Press dispatched a story Bornlo Cobb, former star 1st baseman, Dartmouth over Brown—Re- j While scores don't always tell the tell ng of the new and accepted was voted the most popular player In bound fro m loss at hands of Holy ' whole story about grid contests, any mothod of compiling statistics. Kllno tho Texas league this summer. Cobb Cross last Saturday. was right, and ho Immediately sent was one of tho heaviest and most conj coach , whether he be from Yale or from Colgate over Tulane—Andy Kerr I good old Seewash, is bound to toss clippi ngs of the story to all those who sisten t hlttors in tho lineup. |about on his pillow at night trying to one time had disputed him. The recm w v Guesses 13 Out Of 16 With One pl us a strong aerial attack. Franklin and Marshall over Ur- \ figure out a way to beat an eleven that commendod manner of kooplng the staTho Render's Digest says that Tie And Two slnus—or It may be a tie. turned in (just for example) a 38 to 0 tistics follows : Reversals it takes strength and agilit y to Army over Harvard—Especially victory over a team which had preAll runs, punts , passon , etc., will bo i stop a husky sprinter tearing down if It rains . Pickin g th e winners In his Initial viously been a cause for worry. But measured from the line of scrimma ge (h o gridiron at full speed—20 miles the Maroon and Lafayette and clip Dickinson—scoreattem pt at an .866 that's what Shlppensburg did last Satto tho point whoro the ball Is declared nn hour. To duplicate this speed less tie. prognastlcator haughtily Gold football urday. dead. | verticall y, you would have to J ump nioomsburg over Mansfield—I'm turned In another group of selections The Gullan-coached team indicated Flold goals will bo measured from out of a second .-story window; an optimist. for today 's games throu ghout tho that they mean business when they say tho lino of scrimma ge to tho goal posts wh en you hit tho ground you would Navy over Yalo—the admirals are they are out to win the mythical chamcountr y. (10 yards behind tho goal lino), by tho Ik) going J ust as fast, . potentially the strongest team in pionship again this year, and they used Of tho sixteen games tho official kick. • • ? East. guesser decided were easy enoug h to First downs by penalty will bo rothe Big Red from Stroudsburg to best With two of tho thirteen games on Washington State over University advantage in Issuing a warning to the choose for the last issue of tho paper , cordod only wl\on the first down is tho schedule having already been play of Southern. California—making » football world. •) Thi rty-eight points, thirteen of thorn turned out accordin g mado as a direct r esult of a penalty, ed, tho girls ' volley ball season got bid for tho Rose Bowl. to tho flipped coin , one end ed In a deadwithout any play intervenin g botwoon against a good team like Stroudsburg" und or way last woek. Games are play Pittburjyh Panthers over Duquesno are enough to point out the massivelock, an d tho remaining two were rethe ponalty and first down . od ovory Monday and Friday aftornoon —Juggornought team. versals, thus giving tho sports departPasses completed by lntorfo ronco ness of the barrier Conch Tate and his at four o'clock. Each of tho eight Duke over Georgia Tech—know a eleven will have to cross before long. ment of the Maroo n and Gold a big shall bo designated as Individual penteams moot s the other twlco during the .800 porconta jj o and an ur ge to tr y follow on tho royal eleven. alt ies and tho yarda ge us gained and In other games last week,-end Manssoaaon, and the highest percenta ge deagain t his week. Ohio Stato over Northwestern— field bvuslied-asldo Edinboro, Kutztown , lost on penaltlos. termines the cham pionship team. maybe. The "C orne ll ov e r Yalo" select ion of Blocked punts will be recorded with scored 14 to 0 over Bergen College, and How about an oxhlbltlon match , girls? two weekB ago proved to bo about as Cornell over Syracuse — Carl California unleashed a powerful lasta naught in tha punting chart , and ? ? ? Snavely, un popula r as any, not only on tbe local yard s lost In that manner will not bo |quarter attack to win over Mlllorsvllle, Next week the Husky football cam puB but also with the Yale team , Texas A. and M. ovor Toxuh 12 to' ?. Millersville lost Us game last subtracte d, alnco It Is boliovod that tho machine tackles a strong Indiana which ran rather roughshod over tho Christian — Southern confe rence Saturday by using the same device kcker 's avera ge might otherwise bo uneleven on foreign soil. The IndlnnH Ithacans. champs. fairl y lowered. It 1b explained that It which won Its game here on October 8 (outfit Lock Have n to n Hcoreless (For the aako of ar gument turn to . Notre Dame over Wisconsin—wh y is not nlwa ys tho kicker 's fault that a —forwa rd passing'. A New Jersey play-tie, and It \vnn only hint week that the next column in this section and see not? punt of his Is blocked. er Interce pted a forward pass on theLock Haven trounced Hloomttbur ff I how the Maroon and Gold has placed In the case of pa rtially blocked piintn, Hol y Cross and Manhattan —tie. Millers' 40-yard marker and raced ' for 14-8. ' the chip on Its shoulder for this week) (continued on pnjje four) a touchdown In the last period, Sports Writers Agree On Statistical Method Sp o r t Q PU RTJ Maroon and Gold Chooses Winners Opponents Give Huskies Real Problem To Work Prognosticator Picks The Winners At An .866 Clip t i ' ''¦ ¦i^WMHMB ^^M iMMMBBMMMBMi ^i^HaMMiiBBMHi ^i^i^i^M Racquet Enthusiasts HOW THEY'LL START IN ANNUAL HOMECOMING TUSSLE THIS [here 's A Legend About Homecoming In Annual Tourney AFTERNOON Dean John Koch's annual Intramural tennis tournament started three weeks ago came to an end Thursday when Fred Houck, Sopho more from Catawissa, eliminated a field of thirty boys to claim title to the mythical crown. Houck defeated Walter Withka in the final round 6-3, 6-3, 6-1 by his consistent play and hard driving. He rode to victory by downing McKechnie, Davison, Barlick, Wertz and Withka In straight sets and was never hard pressed to gain set points'! Mack Smethors, last year's king of the intramural courts, now wields a varsity racquet and was unable to compete in the tourney. GIRLS REFEREE The County Out-Door Basketball League games will be refereed again this year by girls fro m the College. The girls, selected for their ability in and knowledge of basketball, who are doing the work this year are Julia Schlegel, Sara Ellen Dersham, Florence Snook , Eva Reichley, Roberta Lentz. Knihtyn Cunningham, Helen Slayafi, Lucile Adams, Donabelle Smith, and Alice Auch. League members are Aristes, Benton, Catawissa, Hun tingdon Mills, Locust , Mifflin, Orangeville and Scott Township. Games are played Thursday and Friday afternoons, two officials , a referee and an umpire, making each trip together The schools in league provide the transportation. The college officials leave about 2:30 or 3:00 in th e afternoon. ^ % I* Hk ^Hk ^^H ^t^^L ^^^^^m L ^^^^^F ^^^^^k. ^^^^^K ^K^^^^r j ^^^^ ^^^^ ^M^^^ m ^^^^^^^^^^ B ^^^^ JHM^^B H&vk at Captain Sircovic's cen- . ter position. ~~ im HHH ^^ HB ^^^ ra ^^ ¦HaHHHK f VHffl ^V ^HH ^ ^^^^H ^H|^H ^H^A ^^^^£ ^^H^H ^^^ff ^^B Johnson Dlxon Henry Kirk Left End Left Tackle iZTc Wilcox Brewer (C) Hyder Scanlon Keagle Lambert AxteU ,. Shimshock Dutka Manley Feldman I j ned. But in November of the following .Left Guard year the tide turned , and an impressive enter C Shippensburg team tallied seven points ,___ Righ Camera Guard n the final eleven seconds, giving them Righ t Tackle Mercer i 13 to 9 victory and reducing Bloomst .Right burg's vow to a mere memory. Zetesky Right End Laub Bloomsbug avenged the defeat last Troutman Half Rosa year wlien tlie sivssg Indians invaded ach .Full Back eft the Mount and departed a battered, Quarter tti Half scalped clan. Jones L The the « name of act^^A * ing-captain f o r ^B the Man ^A Mountaineers ha sfield been announced by ^B Cosach for Davis. Paul ^H The neral ^^L ge today's game For the third successive year a loud Earlier Date For Celebration Gives Setting In Vari ed is Scanlon, backs up speaker system will be put into use on ^H^^ the line at who Colors Of Autumn center. the athletic field for the annual Home^J^ Dame Nature Lends Her Install Speakes System For Game -Broadcast Help To Homecoming Day Cobb Drives In Almost Hundred Runs For Tulsa Of Texas League Last Season i Driving In ulmost a hundred runs for tho season big Bornlo Cobb , .former Bloomshur g uthloto who Is on his way to the big loaguoH by way of Tulmi of th o Toxas Loa guo, turned in u final huttin g avera ge of .302 and n Holdin g avora go which wan J ust Bhort of per fect to ra nk among tho loading players ,Jn the circuit. Lougiia Itnttiu n AvevnuoH Lower Tho whistlin g, # bospoctaulod firat aackor didn 't hit e» wol l with tho Tulsa club ah ho had boon hittin g In other leaguos, but tli o final avora gos fop tho Texan Lea gue Indlcato that ho had plenty of company In that rou poct, bo that Irf roalfty tho Bloomsbur g product was woll up among tho loadors . Press dispatches throu ghout tho season labolod Bornlo Cobb as ono of tho loadin g playors Inasmuch as ho hit when tho hits wero noodod. His rocord for runs-battod-ln vorif y such state ments , Tho Tulsa star was sont to tho Texas Last minute changes made varsity line-up in B. S. T. C. will start Troutman at right balf back, Henry at left guard and ^g ^J ^ ^B^^W Bloomsburg 's Huskies will go on the Held this afternoon more determined to ivln than in any other game of the season, not because they may be accused )f playing "spotty " football but because they are once more seeking that winning spirit which, just three seasons igo, found summary in a vow never to ose a Homecoming game. For seven y ears the winning tradition was unbroken, and even as late as November, 1933, when the game was practically in the bag for a fast East Stroudsburg eleven, the Husky combilation scored winning points in the last forty seconds of play. The fans went wild, and the Homecoming crowd was, n general, the happiest in years. It ivas .then that the vow never to lose was made, or perhaps just strength- Leaguo for further seasoning after having showed up well in competition with Gus Suhr, of Pittsburgh, in rprijig training. Pittsburgh secured htm f rom the Three-Eye-League, where ho pJ nj 'od outstanding- ball with tho Fort Wayne team, finishing second in batting only to Chet Laabs, who la now tho proporty of Dolrolt. Future Uncertain The Pi rates bought the husky Scrantonlan with the ultimate view of replacing the votoran Gus Suhr who, up until the season just flnlshod , failed to satisfy Pittsburgh fans both as a first baseman and aB a batter, but Suhr played real luisobnll this season and if Is doubtful whothor Cobb will find tho first base position waiting for htm . coming game with Mansfield this afternoon. Mr. John Koch, will describe the finer MAROON AND GOLD BAND details the game as seen from his WILL ENTERTAIN TODAY point ofofvantage well above the crowd, Martial strains will echo through the on a special platform built for this purCollege gymnasium today at 11:00 when pose. Two speakers will probably be the Maroon and Gold band presents its used again this year as in former years. home-coming concert. Patriotic music will constitute most of the hour 's proDon Watson, Pomona College sophogram. A largo audience of friends, faculty, more, tried to down six malted milks and students are expected to attend the in twenty minutes. At fifth down and co n cert , which will be a colorful open- three-fourths to go, the malted halted Watson, ing for tho day 's ac tivities. . Roong o 2nd Makes Firs t Appeara nce While last year 's celebration was as early as October 26, it has usually fallen about the first of November, and those in charge decided the beautiful autumn colors are at their best in the middle of October. The change in date also brings a different football opponent for the Huskies, games having been confined to tussles with East Stroudsburg, Indiana , or Shlppcnsburg in tho past. Tho wholo Wofford College football squad was jailed temporarily at Martlnsvlllo, Vi rginia, because one of the members tried to swipe a "no-parking" sign as a souvenir. A. C. P. B Club Meets Noto these famous names in sports. A few wooks ago it was James Fonnlmoro Coopor at Marquotto. Now Benja min Franklin, at the U. of Dotrlot, Is working at tackle, A. C, P. Earnin g 1020 points durin g her Freshman year , Sarah Ellen Dorsham Is B Club' s only Sophomore girl and Its nowest mombor. She was admittod to tho athletic organization at its Octobor 7 mootin g. SPORTS WRITERS AGREE ON STATISTICAL METHOD (contlnuod from pago throo) tho distance gained on tho punt will bo rocorded in favor of thoi kickor. On touchdown plays , althou gh yard ago gained may bo sufficient for ono or moro first downs , no first down will bo glvon. Joo Potrlz , snorts publicity director of Notre Damo, with tho aid of Edmond Bortlott , Notro Damo football statistician , mado tho recommendations for cloaror scorin g and thoy woro accepted by the American College Publicity .Association , Homecoming Day is being celebrated j arller this year than in former years In order to insure a more colorful natj ral setting on the campus. Cheerleaders and Husk y mascot of Hluto Tcnch ors Collide at Mloomslinrff, l» a. Heading from loft , to rlj thtj Albert Waits , MIHvllle , Pa.; "Koon go II" "Iloon goll" nuwcotj William Miller , Nur ember g, Piv at nioomslxirg and remind his Kiim os appear at all homo is nil not to , courage , mid encohorts that ho Ih symbolic of Htr cimtli , faithfulness durance. Ifo iiIho hoops IiIh cheerleader caretaker well exorcised durin g a footbal l game. Ills nnm« Ih deriv ed from Hie ncliool colors , MnllOON and OOld. This aftornoon at four-thirty formor B. Cl ub members will attend tho C. Q.A. toa In a body. ¦ Tills your tho B. Club girls have on- ""* tiro char ge of soiling tho Home-coming Day tickets , ta kin g over tho project from th o Lottorman 's Organization. Floronco Snook Is chairman of tho Fowor Committee Mombora of B, Club aro ; Allco Auch, Julia Schlogol, Anno Ebort , Muriel Stovons , Jano Manhart , Irene Mobs , Boatrlco Thomas , M ary Agnes Trembl y. Florence Snook, Marie Davis, Eleanor Bharldan, and Barbara Booth. Havenites Crush Huskies 14-8; Marks Third Loss . « ~ m . Varsity Squad Still Trying For First Win . Former Student Writes To Day Men From Brazil Tatemen Stage Second Half Bally To Score After Poor Start Thomas Miller Describes Bio de Janeiro As City Of Many Contrasts The inability to overcome a 14-point lead cost the' Huskies another game at Lock Haven last Saturday. The Maroon and Grey scored two touchdowns on running- plays by Smith and Hopkins.*. Hopkjns, a jack-rabbit in the open) flold ,' spelled doom for Coach Tate'^j Gridders . by his long runs. Johnsonls, Lock Haven's captain, made good both tries for extra points. The following letter was sent to the Day Men from Thomas Miller, Rhorsburg, who attended the College last year and who recently accepted a teaching position In Brazil. Bloom's first score came when Johnson threw Myers behind the latter's goal for a safety. In the fo~ urth quarter, after both teams had made several substitutions, the Maroon and Gold started a successful aerial attack. Managed by Jones, three out of four Reading left to right: Back row—John - Lipfert, AngeJi. Third row—Champi, [row—Jones, Finder, Troutman, Patrick, attempted passes landed in the open son, Harpe, Kreisher, Shirley, Straus- j Seraflne, Mercer, Posvack, Mnza, Hop- !Henry, Sircovics, Wictraub, Blass, Lauarms of Wenrich and Johnson. Jones ser, Giemiak, Rosatti, Sofllka, Zelesky, j fer, Hinds, Baker, Kirk, Roll. Front bach, Wenrich, and Stenko. threw a shovel pass to Wenrich from : 2 .' the ten-yard stripe which was good for a touchdown. The try for the extra point was unsuccessful. Football Poem Before Bloom could launch another attack the game ended with the HuskThe following poem, written by ies on the. short end of a 34-8 score. Grantland Rice, appeared in a recent B.S.T.C. L..II.S.T.C. issue of t he Philadelphia Inquirer: the Melancholy Days Johnsoiv LE Hoffnagle Dixon LT McCollum "The melancholy days are come, the saddest of the year"— Roll LG Spotts Sircovics C Mannion Where sobbing coaches shake their heads and shed a bitter tear, Camera RG Hodrick Stenko RT Johnsonis Where no one has a player left—and no one has a chance Zelesky RT Goles Rosatti . QB Yohe To hold the raging foe at bay—or stop the dread advance. Jones LHB Myers Troutman RHB Blankenship Laubach. FB Smith "I have no guards," one mentor says, with features tense an terse Passes : L.H.S.T.C. — attempted, 10, running backs have housmaids' "My completed 1; B.S.T.C. attempted 14, knee—my ends are even worse. completed 5, intercepted by LH, 1; "My tackles are a cock-eyed crew—my penalties : L.H.S.T.C, 50 yards; B.S.T. passers are a bust. C. none ; first downs: L.H.S.T.C. 9; "The faculty has done the rest, to turn B.S.T.C. 8. Lock Haven scoring: my dreams to dust." touchdowns Hopkins and Smith : points after touchdowns—Johnsonis 2 (placement) ; Bloomsburg scoring: touch- A sad wail sweeps the countryside, from Oregon to Maine— down—Wenrich; safety. Their heads are full of sombre though ts —their hearts are steeped In pain. SCRAPPY MILLERSVILLE No coach can find a single star upon TEAM WINS, 9 TO 0 the dismal scroll To block and tackle down the field or Coach Tato's gridders lost their seccross the distant goal. ond game in two starts to a scrappy Millersvllle eleven on October 3. SevThe melancholy days are here, where. eral times Bloomsburg was in enemy j thrown against the skies, territory, but each attempt lacked the I hear across their vast terrain, their necessar punch. Passing, blocking loud embittered cries. and tackling were way below normal. Their nightmares gallop through the Tho well-placed punts and passes of mist that shrouds their broken Plncavago, Millersvllle quarter-back, dreams, paved the way to a victory for Coach Where busy fields can only know a Puclllo'a boys. flock of losing teams. Captain Slrcovic's team fought desporatoly, but a blocked punt In the second period and a touchdown pass from WELCOME FROM STUDENT BODY Plncavagro to EhrJnger in tho last It has boon tho sincere effort and doquartor gavo Mlllorsvlllo an 8 point ^ load. Warnor place-kicked for the Blre of the entire College community to design a Homecom-' extra tally. ^^^^^^^^^^ In g pro gra m In such First downs: Mlllorsvlllo, 7; Blooms- HHHB J HJ H ^^^^^^^^^ H aovoryono manner that burg, 0. Passes: Millorsvlllo, trlod 14, ^^^^ HIMNH may have 6 complotod , 1 intoreoptod; Bloomsburg, timo, a flno ^^^H|&^jfl 5 Intercepted. should trlod 13, 8 comploted , ^HH j M With this tho ught PonaltioH : M. S. T, C. 25 yards; B. S. T. in mind l like C. 20 yards. Pumblos; M. S. T. C, 2; ^^^^ Kllll , In boto welcome ^^^ | H^ S^H B. 8. T. C. 1. half of tho st udont ' MILLERSVILLE ^^ B^KSI ^I body, BLOOMBBURG all alumni , ^^ nfl lBf^l h!j ^H parents and friends , Bnydor Johnson I* B, slncoroly ^^ |hJ| Johnson ^^^Hn^A^H and I Supchlnski -— L. T. hope ¦ L. .G. .... Counsman j ^Hj ^^^^H that all of you will Dlxon . .. C. ._ .___ ._ Gorlltzer StrcovJcs... ma k o com pl ete use R. Grove of tho faclUtlos of tho Collogo and i Camora —— R. G. . Swopo loavo, wlshlns, as wo do, t h at y ou ^Morcor T, — Thomas could romaln with us always, R. E. Maza .. B. ... Pincavajjo Rosatti ——— Q. Vory sincoroly yours, Jj . H, B. Reeso Hinds Frank Camora, Warner Blass R. H. B. Prosldont, 0. O, A. Torok Laubach P. B. Freshmen Romp At Coaches Form Jar gon j Part y At Annual Kid For Use On Gridiron Dfhe following terms are a few of the new expressions that will be used by sports writers in the future. Coach Clipper Smith, Vdllanova, started the fad, arid, it has caught on with the usual rapidity. Kiss tackier—the fellow who merely smacks away. Girls, never marry one. Fibre phobia—a fear of bodily contact which prevents ends from smashing interference, backs from blocking and linemen from making holes. Pogo pass—a forward pass made when both the tosser and the receiver, have reached the apex of their leap into the air. Exterminator block—a rough, hard block that flattens the opposing player on the ground. Quicksand or butterfly defense—a four-four-two-one defense with four men on the line of scrimmage, four floaters behind like wings and then the regular two and one. Ego-centrics—"bump lsh" young men who believe they know more than the coach. Distractors (not co-eds)—flankers. The flanker has no more use than to detract the attention of the men on the line and in the backfleld. Memories of childhood pranks and tricks were revived in the evening of hilarious fun when the Fresliinefi Staged their annual Kid Party. Doning their best bib and tucker, all the little and big tots in the class romped through the entertaining program. Rio is the most beautiful city 1 eveisaw. It is also the 'strangest, edged with the blue Atlantic and its beaches of white sand. It's ultra modern Cas-~ inos with American Jazz Bands blaring; out their best "swing" makes one think of Rio as an all-providing father. This city of two million inhabitant is made up of two parts; the old or colonial and the modern. In the new part the streets are wide and divided for one way traffic with stately plam trees in center and beautiful Mosaic side walks found no other place in the world. Cars of every make and description are to be found faera—Packards I2ff . Ford V-8's, and besides American makes there are English, French, German, Und Italian makes. Rio is really a cosmopolitan city. The theaters here are American, German, Russian, and French—you should see the Fe,nch photo plays— ask G. Sharp for a wild imagination and you will have a blured idea of what they are Miss Faye Gehrig directed a divertlike. ing dramatization. Musical numbers The architecture in this section is were provided by the Ward sisters, Margaret and Frances. Miss Eva very stream-lined or futuristic. Some Bartholomew presented a dance num- of it reminds one of sandwiches pilled ber and Miss Alma Thornton conclud- on top of each other. ed the entertainment with a reading. The old section is about a century The prizes were awarded to the fol- behind. Here is where the poorer class lowing: funniest girl, Miss Lena Post- reside. Instead of modern cars there apack, McAdoo ; funniest boy, Fred are a few model "T" Fords and the Vincentainer, of Drums ; most beauti- rest of the transportation is carried on ful girl, Miss Mildred Chelland, Ola on foot, horse back, donkey .and even Forge ; most attractive boy, Isaac the medieval oxen-drawn hand-made Jones, Scran ton; most original girl. carts which you can see only in mus^ Miss Rose Turse, Hazleton; most origi- eums in the States. The streets are nal boy, William Kanasky, Shamokin; narrow, curved (snakish like) and tallest boy, Jerome Lapinsky, Shamo- made of dirt, stones, logs and anything kin; smallest girl, Hiss Grove McCoy, that can be gotten ahold of when needed. Harrlsburg. The program opened with a selection by the Freshmen Girls' Glee Club. The Baumunk sisters, Avanell and Mabel, entertained with a dance. B. S. T. Combination Broken Up With Rabor Booty 's acce ptance o f £ coaohlns1 position In Colllngswood , Now Jersey, that B, S. T, Combination made up of Buchhait, Soely, and Tato, which was so stron g an advertising point for Prof, John Koch and others so dncllned to Blvinff pop talks In chapol , was reduced to a meaningless B, T, Combination. . . Senador Vergueiro. 44 Rio de Janeiro, Sept. 21, 1936 Hello there me hearties : Here I am in Rio, 6,000 miles from B. S. T. C. The architecture Is that of Portugal centuries ago and of great interest to many students who come hero to study architecture. , The goverment has enforced income taxes, old age pensions, .unemployment insurance and other modern forms of laws. Here you work for a compan y for twenty years and you are automatically retired at % salary for the rest of your life—similar to the Civil Service In the States. Tho Brazilians go for color and military parades In a big wa.y. Boys, ton years of nge, so to a military Academy and study military science If they desire, . Those fellows form a bicycle patrol. Youngsters ride or) bicycles, rifles strapped to the fromo and swords dangling from their hips. It sure looks odd. Brazil has tho bost cavalry I have ov er soon, well trained with uniforms like those used at West Point. The army as a whole looks like a circus duo to t h o Id ea t h at eac h com pan y must It was Prof , Kocli who, In a pop talk havo a dlftqfont uniform , and It Booms , In tho gymnasium early last football that each ono must havo brighter / season, called attention of tho studonts colors than tho other. Drop mo a line some of you boys and to tho laot that tho first Initials ot the last names of all throe coachos on the I will (rive you any firs t hand Informat ion you may dosiro. start at that time could, If proporl y arYour former member, ranged with th word "Combination," Thomas A. Miller bo made to road "II. 8. T. C." Hall Rooms . Y. W. C. A. An4 Y. M. C. A- Poetry Club Elects Add To Membership Jud ged By Committee J. Pursel President Jr. Chamber Commerce Waller Posts list Of Nominees ALUMNI BRIEFS Miss Dora Marr of the class of 1881 met a tragic death on October 9 when i Definite Annr uncevnent of E'ec- i Semester Program Inc!ude3 she was struck by an automobile on J tion Will Be Made Next Increased Enrollment Expected Faculty and Student Group Lecturers and Vbitj To ¦East street in Blo.omsbure-. Miss Marr Week Choose Most Attractive DorBy Organization; Miss Ethel Danville Y. M. O. A. was well known , and for the past thirty mitory Boom s For Award s Shaw Chosen Sponsor years was employed as a stenographer Junior Chamber of Commerce nominAn addition of seventy new members in the Farmers National Bank. ated officers for 1936-37 College year. Each year Waller Hall girl s and facAn increased membership is expectwhen ulty sponsor a room judging contest. A to the Y.W.C.A. has rolled up the club ed by this year's poetry club, which, is Elections will be: held next week * ** j membership to one hundred and five. Alice M. -Budd, Lansdale, .class ot the following members will be voted certai n number of girls are chosen to With a new enrollment of thirty-four, already launched upon an active sempresident, VWillard Christian, Wilester 's program. At a recent meeting: 1926 , was married on October 3, 1936 , on: select ; the ; rooms which they consider the Y.M.C.A. now has al total member- i , John Norm an Henrie lard Davies, of the group Jay Pursel was re-electeS , Dwyer at to Robert M. of St. Louis , and their choice along ship of sixty-five, still forty below that j president to serve his second year in the Beachlake M. E. Church. Mrs. Hendler; vIc.eT'president, John Jones, most attractive of the Y.W.C.A. " that capacity. Dwyer was a member of the 'Girl's Betty GHligan, Marie Zehner , William with those of the members of 'the facThe cabinet of the Y.W.C.A. plans for Yates; ..secretary, Marlon Elmore, Plor- ulty living in Wa'lei- Hall determi ne the Other officers elected wore : vice' " Glee Club while at College. ' a retreat in the near future so that 'def- president, Joseph Ambrose; secretary, Peggy Lonergan, Cathencp; Stefanski, awards given. ilte plans may be made for the year. i Josephine Magee; and treasurer, Helen erine;.'1Cunningham; trasure r, Ray ¦ Rooms judjy ed "Attractive" by both A daughter, Norma Jea n , was" born McBride, Charles Henri e, Catherine A program of lectures by outstanding Weaver. Miss Ethel Shaw has .begun to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Roscoe. Mrs. Bren nan, Sara Ellen Dersham. faculty and student judg es are : 363, speakers is being made out by the Y.M. her first year as sponsor of the club, a Roscoe , the former Helen M&ckle, " of Alberta Brainard , Marie Foust, Ruth C.A. and a visit to the Danville Y. position formerly held by Miss Ruth Scranton, is a member of the class of Kramxau.33.4,.Sylvia Conway ; 427 , Eliz- will be a regular event on the semester Eisman. 1930. Weekly meetings will be held " to conabeth Jenkins. Rooms judged "Att rac- program. * * * ti nue a study of outstanding poets and tive " or given "Honorable ?>Iention" by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Franklin, nee, their works. The group will affiliate Ruth Sutter, class of 1931, Glen Lyon, faculty and st udent judges are : 352, with the R. C. A. poetry organization, are the parents of a son. Marion E!more. Be' ty Gilli san ; 313, operating from Radio City. Dramatic Club Presents First Jennie Lesser, Catherine Bell ; 431; ** * Fifteen applicants, most of them Of Series Of One-Act Plays Alice Foley, Deborah Jones; 422, MilPage Gemmill , daughter of Dr. and members of the Freshman class, are Under Student Direction Mrs. Wm. P. Gemmill, was May Queen working on the requirements for addred Chelland , P.osella Cherundolo: ¦ at "Wilson College May 16, 1936. Mrs. I mission to the club. The necessary : Wednesday, October 7, marked the i 473, Alice Auch , Jane Oswald. Gemmill was Zora Low, class of 1910. Penn State, Rider College And items for club membership include : a fiyst of a series of p' ays to be presentRooms given "Honorable Mention " Bucknell Lead In Number written report of about 1,000 words on *** i ed by the Bloomsburg Players during by both faculty and student judges Of Students Lost the life and works of a t>oet, and twe Zehnder Low, son of Zerbiri Low of the College year. Seven members of of the following, three things, reading Orangeville, class of 1897, graduated organization played before the Twen- are : 329, Doris Von Bergen ; 414, Rafifty-seven of a poem before the club, the writing Of the in June from Mercersburg College. transfers from other tieth Century Club at the Hotel Ber- mona Adams , Marie Baker. Rooms of. parody and the writing of a.n oricolleges Bloomsburg, a now at nine claim **• wick. It was the Club's annual dinner judged "Attractive " by either faculty Daniel E. Thomas, a member of the for numbers and guests. The cast , or student judges are: 373, Tirzah Cop- Penn State as their former Alma ginal poem. Mater. Rider College Is next with five faculty of Edwardsville High School, under the student direction of Edith I pes, Elizabeth Thomas ; 383, Martha erstwhile students. Bucknell follows was married on July 1 to Miss Hannah !j Justin, included Margaret Potter, CorL. Smith of Plymouth. Mr. Thomas i nelia McGinnis, Margaret , Sommers, AI- ( Dreese, Anne Curry, Mary Quigley; with four and Mansfield State Teachers graduated from Bloomsburg in 1932 ex McKechnie, Luther Peck, and Rob- 369; Alice Snyder, Anne Seesholtz; 376, contributes three. Lehigh, Pierce Business School, Mcand was a member of the Dramatic ert Diehl. j Reglna. Walukiewicz. Cann School of Business, Wyoming Club and the Basketball team. given Another one-act play will be Rooms jud ged "Attractive" by either *•* before the distri ct convention of the lo- faculty or student judges are: 315, El- Seminary, Drexel, Indiana State TeachFor an hour and one-quarter today, Vivian A. Yeany of Bloomsburg, was j cal Eastern Star women on October 20. eaor Shiffka, Maribn Landis; 377, ers, and West Chester State Teachers from 12:30 to 1:45 P.M., friends and remarried to J. Ernest Nachod of (The play will be under the direction of ' Lillian Yeager, Martha Evans; 483, all lost two students to Bloomsburg, latives of Waller Hall residents will Wyncote in August. Mrs. Nachod, Minette Rosenblatt and cast includes/ Roberta Lentz, Marie Davis, Dorothy while Dickinson, Wilson, Susquehanna, have the opportunity to wander class of 1933, was a member of the Jane Manhart, Carrie Livse y, and Mar- Edgar; 45;, Helen Powell, Dorothy Mil- Marywood, University of. Miami, St. through the halls and rooms of the Glee Club, Orchestra, and Jr. Chamber garet Graham. ler; 451, Cora Lee Baumer, Carrie Yo- Francis, Bucknell Jr. College, Miseri- girls' dormitory. The annual open1 of Commerce. She was also on the cum; 425, Margaret O'Donnell , Anna cordla . Slippery Rock, St. Thomas, house program will give outsiders the I Obiter Staff and Maroon, and Gold. Malloy; 469, An n Evans, Rachel Jones ; Drew, Brothers, East Stroudsburg, chance to observe the attractive livins? ¦412 , Emily Arclkosky; 453, Cecile Bu ff alo, Beckley, Beaver, Powell Busi- I quarters in Waller Hall. This Is ttie • * Sheets, Irene Fetsko. Rooms given ness Colege, Temple, Columbia, . Phila. ' only opport unity which College men Elizabeth Halupka of Mocanaqua, "Honorable Mention" by either faculty College of Pharmacy and Science, An- have to inspect the women's dormitory. was married on June 23 to Stephen , or student judges are : 320, Evelyn t ioch , and Traphagan School of Fash- ! Mary Quigley, as chairman of tlio Charnltfikl . also of Mocanaqua. Mrs. Ion each lost one. Charnitski graduated from B. S. T. C. Seventh Annual Homecoming Freehafer; 317, Eva Relchley, Donnaj Waller Hall social committee for Homein 1029 and was n. member of the EngDay Celebration Will Pre- I belle Smith ; 459, Lorraine Llchtenwal|coming Day, is In chargo of tho follow|nor, Jean Brush. lish Literature Club. il ng; committee members : Ann Evans, cede Informal Dance Alice Foley, Helen Pesansky, Alocoquo * * * In Gym. Burns, Virginia Burke , Holon Powell, Miss Kuth Shannon and Theron R. Juno Good. Rntnard , both of Berwick, wore mar- Alpha Psi Omega s annual banquet ' . .. ried on Ju no 20 in the Berwick Chris- will bo hold this cwonJng at ii:30 at tho.. tl nn Church. Both Mr. and Mrs. Elks' Clubhouse on Market Street, The Day Women Act As Aids For Khlmu'rt are graduates of the College. i guests this yuur will includo several Returning Members ; Rooms ?' rn, Uhl mml wan a member of the I chart or members of tho fraternity who Work Will Follow Trip Taken Are Decorated class of 1010 and holnnu'ed to (ho Qhtc ' have written Miss Alice Johnston, f raBy Enterprising Reporters Chili and Clotlilii R Club. Mr. Rhlnnrd , I to rnlty sponsor, of thol r Intention to On World Trail Ma rgaret Graham , president of tho Mr. S. L. Wilson Addresses class of 1932, supported tho band and altotKl the Novonth annual affnlr. Day Women 's Organization, has anTeachers at Susquehanna Qoogramooting At a rocont of tire i tho Natures Study Club. Dr. and M rs, Francis B. Haas ami phy serving nounced tho names of women County Institute Cl ub tho following office™ j v Dean and Mrs. SutllfC will no guests of Margaret Creasy, on committees during tho day. woro oloctod : ho nor, Dr. Haas and Mr, Sutliff huvo As one of tho speakers for tho SusBloomsbnrff, pro&ldont; Adolph Zalonls, Tho Social committee will act as ' accepted tho Invitation to bucomo honEdwardHvllle , vlco-prosldont; Dorothy aldos for tho toa In tho gymnasium quolicnnu County touchers' instltuto , orary mom horn and wlJl )>o tho fi rst to Profossor S. 3V !)(¦ tnkon Into thn organisation In tills Solecky, Wupwallopon, Boc rotary; and [ from 4:30 until 5:45 P, M, Tho com- ^^^^^^^^^^^ HHHBHHHHH Wilson will speak Alo x MeKoeh n lo , Berwick , tronsuror. mittoo undor Botty Savage consists of j Mnntroso man nor. H^pyiRM^^H In MonMr. Andruss Aids Student Offi- Fraternity colons, moonlight bluo anil Twenty porsons woro prosont at tho Joan Stlfnaglo , Flo r l n o Moa ro, An na j day Tuesday, and i^v^^^^^H olght first mooting, of whom wore , Joan Lnubach, Dorothy En^lohart and ft^ cers In Keeping Budgets, Octoboraddress ambor, will provldo tho (homo of tho uo- | HJ^bI^^B c o u n Monday Froshmon. Tho organization 1h under Miriam Utt, t y 10 and 20, Accounts eorutlons, and speeches, t oasts, and tho ¦ ^ ^ ^ H h On liu tlio supervision of Dr. H. W. TUissoll, Day; Womon appo int od to net on tho projec tion on a seroon of former easts b^^^H^H w tho "1 and .moots at throo o'clock ov p r y Hospitality commlttoo throughout the ^H A courso In tho fitmlnmontalH of ,< bookkoopl nfi- is being given tho treas- |and groups of fraternity momhors will Thursday attomoon, Membership is day aro Mury i Hohti'ir, chairman , M ary ^^^^^^^^^^ h entire asHombly of add to a varlod ami Intornstlnw pro- open to any studont on tho campus toachors In- Qirovor, Hoso Mary Tlausknocht , Agnos ^^HJH^^^H urors of each of tho College ornanl/.a- j gram. nr| d on Tuosday torofitod In goography. tions by Professor Harvoy A. AndruBS. : Simpson , Holon Hartman , Do r othy ^^^K^^^^^ l Organized In 1028, Alpha PhI Omo«a When tho throo nowspapor reporters TCnglohart, Vora Follmor, Mari o Sav- ^HW^^^ will havo chargo At tho first mooting ot tho troasurors, i of group dlscusMr, Andruss explained tho cash book |now boasts 110 alumni. loft on tho von Hlndonbuw Hoptombor ldgo, Florlno Moore, Qlonda Connor. cusslons by senior blgli school teachers. , 20 for Germany tho Geographic Sowhich Is used to koop tho accounts of Tho Hostess committee In tho Day !cloty planned to follow tholr route In a Women tho organizations. Budgota woro call- A. B. C. CLUB LUNCHES room consists of tlio mombors "Accounting for tho Doplotlon of Oil WITH FOMRER MEMBERS "trip around tho world," Tlio roport- of tho 'sGovornlns; ed for and all but throo of thorn woro Hoard ; Margaret Lands" nn arllclo wrltton by H. A. rgot fo methods in, group The fact that alumni don't ors plan to uso tho ordinary was romlndod turned Tho Graham, Ruth Lolby, Margaret Coasy, AndruHR , Dlroctor , Dopartmont of to fllo tho dotallod oHttmato shoot for tholr "A.B.C.'s" will bo provod this of travel In- tho countrlos thoy cross on ^ Martha WrlRht , Maria Commorco, was printed In tho Auffiut Jano Lockard, monoy-ralslng activities which Is re- noon whon tho A.13.C. club groots form- tholr way to Manila. Thoy hopo to BorRor, Murlol Btovons, and Botty Ibsuo of tho Journal of Accountancy, er mombors and ontortalnn thorn nt roach Manila In tlmo to fly across tho quired from clubs, Savage. Thla articlo Is tho second contribution Present at tho mcotinK wore tho fal- luneliQon at Hotol Magoo. Tho lunch- Pacific on tho first oastbound China j of Profossor Andruss to this magazInQ lowing Htudonts : Margarot Pottor, Wil- eon will bo a foatnro of tho Homo-com- Clippor to carry paBsongorfi, ] Tho chairman of tho program com- j Two l^ ronch unlvoralty Btudonts com- which in tho official organ of tho Amliam Ynrworth , Frank Mooro, Harold lnj ? Day program. Border, Margaret Creasy, Mary Rolslor, Tho club thla yoar has Holoatod Miss mlttoot Carrlo Llvsoy, will list the mlsslonod by Franco 's ministry of edu- erican Instltuto of Accountants and la Annabolle Balloy, Robort Price, Botty t Mablo Oxford as Its sponsor, Plans for countrloH orossod by tho reporter* and J cation aro now touring American unl- road by loudlnjr accountants and audiolti 'oH to oxamlno tho Boclal life of ( tors , It is considered an authority in ailllgan, Jano Oswald, and Clydo Kilns- tho BomoBter Includo sovoral study units each mombor will clioo/io one to dis- vor tbo American studont, cuss dur ing tho mootln«fl of tho club, er' |thiiB field, j and a Hallowo'on party. , * ? ? •: • '¦ ' i, Bloomsburg Players Appear Before Women Many Transfers From Liberal Arts Schools DORMITORY WILL OPEN FOR INSPECTION TO-DAY Dramatic Fraternity Alumni Banquet At Elks Geography Society ' Organizes; Makes Plans Margaret Graham Names ! Committee For Day Head English Department Speaks at Montrose Bookkeeping Course Offered to Treasurers BBK i ^^^^^^^^^^