• ¦ • ' ' ' • x . Beat . The Reflector of Student: Activity Shippensburg • i- Press Convention Held On BloomsburgCampus I "A Midsummer Night 's Dream " * Graham , Davis, Jones , and Stevens Will Represent Bloomsburg at Annual Convention The Fourth Annual Susquehanna Valley Regional Convention will be held at Bloomsburg State Teachers College tomorrow. The host Is the Red and White Press Club of Bloomsburg High. The conference will be sponsored by the Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association. The general meeting will open in the College auditorium Saturday morning at 9:30. Presiding over the meeting will be A. L. Pepperman, principal of Curtain Junior High School , Williamsport. Greetings from the convention chairman will be extended by Edward T. BeVoe, Red and '' White advisor. Following this Miss M. E. Matthews, Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association secretary, will speak on the subj ect, "Here 's How In School Publications." ' Five group discussions on specific problems will be held in College classrooms fro m 10:20 to 11:10. Six special foru ms will be held from 11:15 to 12:15. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 in the College dining room. As guests of the College, the press delegates will attend the Bloomsburg-Shlpponsburg football game at 2:30 on the new Mount Olympus field. More than thirty schools from the region are expected to attend the convention. Indications point to a large registration. The main speaker for the convention will be Reed McCarty, well-known lecturer and editor of the Morning Newa, Danville daily paper, who is familiar with all phases of newspaper work. Othe r speakers will be Wesley Knorr of the Red and White Faculty, Edward T. Devoe and L. P. Gllmore. Alex Fisher, art director, is in charge of decorations and favors. Bloomsburg will be-- represented by four delegates to the annual Women's Intercollegiate Association for Student Government Convention to be held this year at University of Maryland November 5, 6, 7, and 8. . Margaret Graham, president, and Muriel Stevens will represent the Day Women's Organization, and Marie C. Davis, president, and Deborah Jones, vice-president will represent the Waller Hall Student Government Association A program has been arranged which will include, along with business meetings, a tour of the University of Maryland campus, Annapolis, Washington and the Bureau of Investigation. There are also a number of banquets and dances planned for the delegates. Speakers for the special sessions will be Dr. Kathryn McHale, Director, American Association of University Women , and Miss Lavina Engle, Social Security Board. Geo Bids To Four Sophomores , and Two Jun iors I I < College Women Attend Intercollegiate Forum Thirty Schools Will Be Guests of High School and College Press Clubs ^ ¦ ^ ~^— ^_^__ _ Gamma Thota Upallon , nationally famous goosra phy .fraternity, has namod the following students ao pledges: Ruth Dupcan , A U co Foloy, Ml'drod Hart , Audree Rood , Adolph Zalonla , and Alox McKechnlo. Oflleovs for tho year avo s Jay Pursol, prosidunt ; Luther Peck, vice-president; Jano Manhart , corres pondin g secretar y ; Margurot Potter , Margaret recordin g secretar y ; and Croas y, treasurer. Up to this tim e the chapto r has dlHcussed the geogra phic significance of current ha ppenings In the various parts of the world. This year, however , It will concentrate Its activi ties on local geography . The vital objective of the Gamma Theta Upsllon, which Is, Incidentall y, the only undergraduato society of Itn nature In the United Statos, U to glvo financial aid In the form of a loan to graduates of teachers colleges, stato or otherwUo , who wlnh to do grad uate work . In geography. Thus far six eradilates of B, S. T, 0, have received aid throu gh this loan fund , . — -— — — In the above scene from "A Midsummer Night 's Dream" to be presented this evenin s in the College Auditoriur. -., the fairies are groupe d around their queen, "Titania " Dr. Mar guerite W. Kehr Shakespearean Atten ds Deans Convention Actors Costume Dance'enMarks Hallowe Celebration Appear In Two Plays Community Government Asso- Vice-President Will Preside At Luncheon at Penn-Harris Offer Productions of ShakesHotel November 6 peare and Barrie This Afternoon and Tonight Dr. Marguerite Kehr will attend tl:e annual convention of the Pennsylvania Association of Deans of Women to beheld at the Penn-Harris Hotel, Harrisburg, November 6 and 7. The College Dean of Women is vicepresident of the Association and one of its most active members. Other officers include Miss Gertrude Peabody, Temple University, president; Miss Isabel Endslow, Ardmore, secretary ; and Miss Helen Brlckell, Lansdown, treasurer. Speakers at the convention Include President Will'am Mather Lewis of Lafayette College who will give an address at the banquet, M rs. Grace Loucks Elliot, of New York City, who will speak at the luncheon at which Dr. Kehr will preside, and Mrs. John M. Phillips, President of the Pennsylvania State Federation of Women's Clubs, who will be a program speaker. GAMMA THETA UP SIL ON PLED GES SIX STUDENTS Wilson And Keller Selected To Jud ge Obiter Contests gra phy Fraternity Offers *• ,' En glish and Art Instructors Will Determine Winners of 1937 Yearbook Jud ges for the Obiter contest intro duced two weeks ago In its campaign for a new and different typo of year book have been announced by Ja y Pursol , IDS? editor , Tho jud ges, whoso de cisions will bo final, are Mr. ft. L Wilson , in char ge of poetry, nnd Mr. Geor ge Kollor, photography judge. The staff suggests that all ontrios be turned into the Boole-room , addressed to Obiter , Thore Is no limit to tho numbor of entries which may bo submitted In either of the contests , Foil" pr izes will bo awarded in pootry contest and four in tho photo graphy con test. Tho winning pictures and poenm will be printed In tho 1987 Obltor. Tho pooms must contain a College them *, the campus, or campus life. , Best pictures will bo selected from tho following clagsos : Informal campus scenery, unsus poctlng faculty mombor or studont , and Intorlor shots, . All entries must bo In by Novomb<}r 26 , a t twe l ve o'clock noon, No entries , will be accepted after that date , The Shakespearea n Players, a company of twenty-six actors , comes to Bloomsburg today to present a complete production of Shakespeare's fantasy, 'A Midsummer Night's Dream* and Sir James M. Barrle 's comedydrama, 'Dear Brutus." The afternoon performance at 3:00 o'clock will present 'Dear Br u tus,' while 'A Midsummer Night's Dream will bo given tonight at 8:15 o'clock In the College auditorium. The two plays are staged under the personal direction of Colette Humphrey and Milton Parsons who takf leading parts In the productions. Miss Humphrey and Mr. Parsons received thei r Shakespearean background under the teaching of Professor Agnes Knot* Black and the late Professor E. Clia.-lto n Black, They acquired their professional training In road, stock ana repertory companies; achieved recognition on Broadway In support of Verreo Teasdale, Paul Kelly, Dorothv Mackay, .Thais Lawton and othsv stars; and gained experience in practical probloms of staging and production under Harry WnRStaff Grlbblo, Thoy travoled abroad for the study of modorn production methods and tho classical drama. To realize tholr ambition to product) plays of enduring worth, thoy assembled tholr own company of actors of ability and oxpoiience. Each production Is one of artistic achlovoment. Tho scenic and lighting equipment Is so clavlsod that even on stages limited In slzo and In thoatrlcal facilities, nono of tho Illusion Is lom. 'A Midsumm er Night's Droam ' wil l Includo tho fai ry ballot and tho original Afondolfisohn musical score, ciation Sponsors Annual Masquerade Frolic Witches, cornstalks, pumpkins and lanterns will provide the decoration theme for the annual C. G. A. Hallowe'en dance tomorrow night , 8:30 by the clock, in the College gymnasium. Jack Vanderslice's Orchestra will supply the ghostly music, and only those in costume will be admitted. Memories of Joe Ragazinskl as tho cute Frosh .femme, John Florin! and Esther Cross attired in the latest burlap fashions, and the two Bills , Tannery and North , as the Astaire-Rogers combination of lost year's frolic will add zest in the choice of prize-wlnninc: costumes. Soc'til committee co-chairmen for tl s' dance are Ruth Lansan and Ray Shrope. Committee members are Walte Withka, Philip Frankmore, Charles Price, Eleanor Aplchell, Ann Seesholtz. Martha Wright, Betty McCawley. Ma -\ Quigley, Tho mas Revels.Afa rtha Dreese, Ann Morgan, Grace Richards, Jeaii Co n aha n, Joseph Conahan, Bernlco Bro n son, Reg-lna Waluklowicz, Frank Patrick, John Fiorini , Gene Seraflnu. Isa ac Jo n es, Nell Richie , and Edward Bacon. Australian Lecturer Will Return Armistice Day Personal World War Adventures Will Provide Theme of Assembly Pro gram Stanley Osborne , j ecturo r and native of Australia , ret urns to Bloomsbur g campus on Novomber 11, Armistice Day, to speak on tho subjects "Th o Adventures of an Anzac, " and "Holland and Her South-Sea Wondorland , " Mr. Osborn will give his first lectuio during the regular chapel .program, and will spoak again In tho aftornoon. "Adventure of an Anzac " will bo CALENDAR especially appropriate for Armistice Nov. 0—American Educatio n Wook Day, During the World War Mr. OsBegins, borne was a mombor of tho Anzaca, tho Nov. 11—Chapel—Stanley Osborno. Australian and New Zealand ar mv Nov , 18—Sascha Slemal , Tho TIr o i1 corps, This British colonial for co took Man. par t In tho disastrous campai gn against Nov, U—Football , Bait Stroudsbu rg Turkey In tho Qalllpoll peninsula , away , . In the aftornoon ho will presen t hl/» y Illustrated lecture on Holland , COLORED FILM WILL DEPICT CAMPUS LIFE College Music Serves As a Background For Art Instructor 's Project Synchronization of College music supplemented with scenes from outside activities of the College is the most recent brai n-child of Mr. George J. Keller, art instructor. It Is his purpose to present a cross section of campus life as a sequel tov last year 's 'Human Heritage.' a treatment of art carried through in everyday life. The present project, which will be fi nished after Christmas in order to shoot winter scenes, will be taken in natural colors and will use approximately 800 feet of film. The Alma Mater and the araroon and Gold will be featured , with picked choirs singing as a background for the different ph ases of College life shown. Tho picture will probably be used as a means of taking Bloomsburg to tho high schools from which students are drawn, and will also bo shown In conJunction with teachers meetings and institutes. Junior Chamber of Commerce Elects Officers For Year Commercial Grou p Names All Sophomores to Fill Official Positions At tho mooting of the Junior Cham ber of Commer ce on Octobor 22, officers for the coming yoar wero elected. The officers electod are all members of tho Sophomore class. Wlllard Christian ftucceods Thomas Rea gan, a Senior , as pr esident. The vice-president for the coming year Is John Jones who succoeds John Hendler ,a member of the Junior class. Peggy Loner gan takes , up tho duties of Mary Hamer , alBo a • Junior who Is prosont secretary. Tho> duties of treasure r are turned over to< Ray McBrlde by Philip Fr ankmore , another Junior , >; , «¦' . ¦ ' ' ¦' . " t i a ¦ flfoaroon anb (5oU> X iteraritif \5p eaking Biogr ap hy In Brief Published Bi-Weekl y During the College Term By Students of Bloonuburg State Teachers College . 1036 Member 1037 Ftesocided CbUe6itife Press EDITORIAL Editor in Chief Managing Editor Associate News Editor Associate Associate Literary Editor Sports Editor Features STAFF Marjorie Beaver Stasia Zola ,' . Dorothy DuBois ......' Amanda Jean Walsh Ruth Dugan Jane Lockard Jay Pursel Alex. McKechnie Edward Matthews , Paul Kokitas, Ben Singer Eva Bartholomew MANAGERIAL STAFF Office Manager Typ is t • Florine Moore .' Abigail Lonergan RBPORTORIAL STAFF Phyllis Wagner, Pearl Wagner , Emily McCall , Robert Hopkins , Helen Brady, Regina Walukiewicz , Lawrence Kicchetti, Bertha Kravitski, Marian Taylor , Reba Bransdorf , Josephine Magee, Minette Rosenblatt , Hay McBride, Anna Otner, Joyce Dssscn, Chailes Ktlchncr , William Vorwarth , Ph'ilip Trapane. William Wettz , James Hinds , James Watts. I KAMPUS KULM Another Homecoming has gone the way of all Homecomings, and the weatherman as well as the team must have had his signals crossed. Rain put a wef .blanket on most of the day 's activities, put the one thing that was not interfered with was the handshaking contest, which began Friday nigh t and contin ued until the wei small hours Sunday morning1. *** Dr. Kaisuel's allusion to the poorhouse reminds us of tlv.it P. W. A. project that made the headlines— the removal of the hill that leads to the poorhouse. ••* * In American Lit. class Harmon was asked to express his feelings after reading Bryant's "Thanatopsis. " Wayne 's repl y sounded convincing. "After reading 'Thanatopsis' it would be a pleasure to die." • * * Fam ou s Jast w ords: "Good morning-after '; lid. Matthews—"Give me three Irishmen , a shill a l n h , and ar m f u l of bricks, and I'd lick the whole Spanish army. EDITORIAL NOTES | Already the day of . . . . reckoning looms on the horizon. The yearning look in the eyes of students makes silent appeal to the gentler instincts of the instructors. "In the name of sufferinghumanity," comes the dumb appeal, "give us a break." appeal, "give us a break." Ah , yes!! the day will soon dawn when fellow scholars will tear their arms and wave their hair, ruing wasted hours, hours at the radio, in bull sessions or at the soda bar. "We have erred ," they freely confess, "but we have learned— " "Yes, " Is the grim response, "you have learned the time and station of every good radio program from Sunday thro ugh Saturday! you have learned your classmates' prefe rences to blondes and brunettes, forward passes anl the new fall top-coats; you have learned to recite the soda fountain mfenu backwards and forwards. But this won't help you pass my tests." "It's true ," they moan, "it's true. Little did we reck." Is there any way to bring this tragic story to a hap py ending? If you know of any, rush to the rescue. Your name will become great in the annals of Ponnsy) . vanla education. MEN OF LETTERS In the year 1866,. Samuel L. Clemens, aged Si, submitted an articlo to the most important literary publication in New York at the time, hoping to become a world famous literary figure under the name of Mark Twain. The article was accepted, and Clemens immediately began planning a banquet in the honor of one 'Mark Twain/ But when he received the publication in which his piece of writing appeared, he lost all zest for the honorary function. He had written his,; pseudonym ;,in an indistinct hand, and it was placed over his work 'Mac/Swain.' • : Joseph Conrad,', - captain of . all ., sea story writers, born a Pole, never opened an English grammar in his life yet wrote over twenty books—novels, short stories, essays—in an English * style which has not been equaled in literature of the sea .He was offered the title "Sir" before his name but refuserl to accept it because he considered himself too humble for such a marked eminence, , , . .The English poets, Coleridge and Southey, had once dreamed of coming over to America to form a Utopia on the banks of the Susquehanna. . . . The French public became first aware of Guy de Maupassant's approaching madness when he published his short story 'He.' THE WOULD P:NDS TOO OFTEN The world ends too often And eternity after eternity closes in; Year-like days and day-like years Go by—and leave their mark— Peaple's loves or hates Are term inated in a day; Their fates, Drawn in dust , Are lifted , driven on By restless time winds. George Clifford Buchheit, B. S. Civil Engineerng; M. A. Physical Education 1 a-s'ifully entered the world March 22 , 1838, at Beardstown, Illinois — attended Beardstown public school — entered Hillsdale College, Hillsdale Michigan competed two years in " football, basketball, and track was individ ual point winner in M. I. A. A. Cap track and field meet in 1916 tain-elect, of football team received medal for best all-around athlete at Hillsdale, 1917. After two years decided to see what the University of Illinois had to offer changed fro m B. A. to B. S. Civil Engineering played right end on Illinois champio n football team, 1918 was placed on Eckersall's Second All-Conference team at end, 101S since that time has been placed by Illinois coaches on University Third All-Time team member of basketball squad , 3 918-1919 was considered one of best all-around track ath letes in Western Conference in dual meet with Chicago scored 20 points placed in three events Western Conference track meet, 1919. There 's a reason for it— Someday I shall find it And express it in scientific Equations, Ended up University of Kentucky Yet di e of broken heart Because no one understands it or me, obtained coveted sheepskin, 1021 . —Geo rge Sharp coached basketball, track, and assisted in football for five years migrated to Trinity College, now Duke UnlvorKISMET sity, as assistant football coach to Hath Fate decreed that I must bond 1931, 1932, Teachers My worried brow over ponderous books, Howa rd Jones College, University, M. A. Columbia long And burn the midnight oil so Physical Education momentous dusty rgotten things in To fi nd fo ? • * mooting matured into marriage when books? Would the soldier boys In Mr. Wilson 's Knftllsli class we hear tihout (lie Natalio Ilrlggs, graduate Teachers Colwitty lady who was naked If she had rend Allen 's who died in the World War bo glad to see us praising and lege, Sp ringfield , Missouri, came East give Ha th Fate decreed that teachers book tho 'Kentucky Cardinal ,' and who liud answered to t ry Columbia. glo rifying their namos eighteen yoars after the end of A six week test in which I know sho uovcr vnreil to read stories about tho elerjjy . Not o n e "darn " thing to hel p me pass, the great struggle? Would thoy bo proud to know that Member Delta Tau Delta , social fra• ? * That nils my soul with deepest woe? ter nity, Hlllsdalo; Thota Tau, engi wo admired their courage and secrotly envied them their Then there's tho college student who started with a neering fraternity, Ullnols; Omicron chance to die for a great cause? gymnastics and A. thoughtful answer comos to mo— Delta Kappa, honorary fraternity, swung Into courso In Liberal AvtB and Porhaps. But no doubt thoy would think us a llttlo "Why blame It all on Fate? Duke; Mason tooted French horn over since, foolish If wo didn 't hood tho lesson which their death liasi has been swinging Tho teachor Is omnipotent In flashily-uniformed bund — attended ? * * spollod Into tho papes of history. , And I will novor rate!" ng schools under Kunpko, Krolseoneh' Don Mercer asked Whitcy Karnes why hn had —Mlnetto Rosenblatt Jor, Dick Hnnly, Howard Jones, If you must worship dead heroes, don 't thi nk you answered 'steam' instead of 'moisture,' when Dr. Kusmust worship a gaunt framo In a dark casftot or oven .1 Enjoys roadlng — Impressed by tor questioned what came out with tho breath besides AN IMMIGRANT'S CRY dim spirit in a misty heaven. Breathe life Into your 'Quo Vadls,' groat Christian oplc . . glades youth longed that my know for I (•url)(in dioxide. got a kick out of parts of "Los Mlsor.. heroes, for, after all , no one boeomos a hero unions ho wltJ) tlcxlro ifool's When I was flllod "Well ," said Whltcy, "they were razzing me about ubes' UkoB to hour Joannotto MaeTo conquer lands and seas which was first vory much alive. iny fili'l , find I was nil burned up. sing favorite daneo bana , Donal d Havo crossed. Such was my soul aflro And no\v that you havo brought him to life, what does Ted Flo RIto -— likes his wlfo to wear beloved hordH leaving my Th at ho wiy, Ills torn and battorcd body restored to vigorous With frham I spent such happy hours old sold and black '_ „ trios to buy her young hoalth, Gorman anDroamln 'g ' of songs whoso ploasant everything who wants crops out cestry In lovo for sauerkraut "K oop on living, not bocauso no causo Is grout words The Toachors Collogo Horald , Kalamazoo,-Mi chigan, enough to dlo for, but bocauso ovory caaso Is groat Told of my doods among stool towers, and pork — rofu.sos tp oat carrots and throws a.fow darts back at Cupid! spinach — puttore around the houBG, enough to llvo for, Holp your frlonds and follows to keep Tho poots say that lovo Is blind , rings, pollsliinp r pans cleaning: used Now In triose towor'B gl oomy BhadoB on living, not bocauso life . Is groator than man's soul ' profor to' brunottos but marrlod a I think tha 's not sufficient, mooknoss, Booking God I stand In but bocauso man's soul can mako Hfo groatoi- ," blonde . . . colobratod wodtllnjr 10-month glades To take a dreamor to tho .1 say love 's blind and doaf and dumb annlvorsary Octobor 22, And mentally doflclont. ,, Whoro daw Has soft whoro foot havo ' " ' trod, Most prized possession , Big Ton, IJucknolI University trustees voted to hold ariotli . * * * "midst tho floooy snow-llko, Woatorn Conforonoo, modal for scholarWhoro A Shlpponsbur u flag>nola sitter confessed that It or Penns ylvania , Folk Fostlvul. T|io Festival was atclouds ship In athlotlcs at University of II1N was not -for tho fi fty-cent hot ho did tho feat but to tended by many of the summer students qf Uloomsr A smiling Bun tho gloom does shroud, nolfl . . . Luthomn afraid 119'li al¦raise tho hopes o ftlio students of S. 8. T. 0. — , .. ., • ., ',., . 1 ' ; . bur ff —¦Stasia Zola ways bo shy, ,, ' * ? * Joh n Hancock, college freshma n, opened the door of his boarding house In response to a ring the other day. A salesman stood before him , extending a subscription blank and pencil, sayi ng: "Just write your John Hancock on the dotted line and we'll send you tho Country Gentleman free the first th ree issues." f "But who over told you my name," asked tho puzzled f reshie. .... Collegiate Clips ¦ ¦ • , . ; Indians Put Sign On Huskies 26-7 Signally Honored Four Thousand Fans See Millerites Win Their Homecoming Day Game Coach Miller 's Indians downed a, fighting- Husky squad 26-7 before a crowd of 4,000 homecomers at Indiana State Teachers College. Indiana smarted its winning parade in the first q'u arter, when Berretta heaved , a 22\-yard pass to Kelley .for a touchdown. Captain Errigo converted by ' placement. After a scoreless second period the . Millerites garnered a pair of six-pointers in the third stanza. The Bloomsburg second team played against tho Indiana seconds .for the last period and registered the only points for the Husky squad. In the last minute of play Jones' perfect pass to Maza for 21 yards, and his subsequent conversion by placement, were the only tallys made by the locals. BLOOMSBURG INDIANA Johnson L. E. Abelo Piptert Erri go Lr. T. Henry L. G. Oddv Fagan C. Camera -Kirk R. GJ Caroff Stank© == ==-—= Bi S, ~---~_ Sutij a R. E. Grosklos Zelesky Jones Q. B. Berretta Kelley Giermak L. H. McDowell Strausser R. H. Hoenstine F. B. L'aubach Mansfield Eleven Outplays Tatemen To Tune 19-0 The Huskies dropped their fourth straight game of the season and their second Homecoming game in eight years to a deceptive Mansfield eleven by the score 19-0, on a silppery, waterdrenched field. The Red and Black scored in the early part of the second quarter when Feldman took a 20-yard pass from Shimshoch. In the ¦fourth quarter Mansfield swept the Huskies off their feet and scored twice. Lock, hard plunging full-back, crashed through Bloom's left guard and carried the pisskin over the goal line for one tally. Mansfield's kick to Bloomsburg was f umbled by Blass and was recovered by the opponents on the Husky 36yard line. On. the next play Feldman , by a hidde n ball play, ran for the second touchdown of the period. Not once did the Huskies have possession of the ball near the Mansfield 1 goal, although several times they pushed the Red and Black into the shadow of thoir own goal post. Statistics : passes—M., S. T. C, attempted 0, completed 3: B. S. T. C. attemptod 10, completed 2; first downs— »r. S. T. C.4, B. S. T. C. 1; pen alties—M S. T. C. 55 yards, B. S. T. C. none; fumbles— M. S. T. C. 2; B. S. T. C. 4. POWERFUL SHIPPENSBURG ELEVEN f INVADES MOUNT OLYMPUS TOMORROW Sp o r t Q purtO Team Determined To Victorious Mento r | Seasoned Continue Brilliant ' Unde- A new idea was brought into play when an airplane flew over Mr. Olympus and dropped a football before the Homecoming day crowd. The plane flew low as the foo tball, with its thirty-foot red and black, maroon anil gold streamers, fell to the gridiron to start*the game. «^—^———^^ —- CAPTAIN' PERNET Who will lead his Red Raider eleven into battle against the Huskies on the local field tomorrow af ternoon. The popular right find for the Cumberland Valley college is serving His second year as captain, having headed the team which won the mythical state teachers college title last year. Bloomsburg players and fans will remember Pernet for his past performances with the Gulian-coached machine. He was one of the AllState Teachers College choices of a few seasons ago. BLYTHE DOWNS PUPS A BIythe Township High School football machine ran wild Saturday afternoon to score a barrage of touchdowns and snow under a baffled Bloomsbun? Freshman team by the score 32 to 0 at BIythe Stadium before nearly 4,000 fans. The Hilltoppe rs of Coach Shields scored a touchdown in the initial perio;l when Pauzauskas fell on a loose ball behind the goal line which had been previously fumbled by the Husky Pups. Blytho registered two more six-pointers and a point after touchdown in the second quarter and duplicated the feat in the third period. BLOOMSBURG BLYTHE Baker L. E. Rompolo Schuyler L. T. Kellmon Potter L. G. Dumcluis Mlllev C. Pauzauska* • Walte r* Mo nahan R. G. Nolan R. T. Kotula Maza R. E. Nevada Cha mpl Q. B. McNeils Kozlosky Wolliver _ L. H. Shl rley R. H. Sholosky Kreisher F. B. Socks PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UP BLOOMSBUR G SHEPPENSBURG Left End . Johnson Pernet (cap't) ' Dixon -Left Tackle . Zalonka Left Guard R oll Illiof Center Sircovics Ryan * : Camera Right Guard _ Shirley : ' .._ ^ Kirk Right Tackle Stokes Zelesky Sorge ___—__ - ,>— Righ t End Rossattl Kavanau gh i Quarter Back ___ -Left Half Back _ l. Jones Sweeney Trou tman Campbell .-.Right Half Back ; Bay Full Back Laubach feated Record * • * Mansfield nearly set a record when they used but one substitute in their game here. They would have continued without a sub had not one of the Mountaineers been injured on a play two minutes before the game was ealled. * * * The little fellow bobbing up an'l down the lines at football games is Mr. George Keller, teacher, ani mal trainer, and amateur movie fan. His hobby of taking motion pictures of the grid games should not only be used as a means of entertainment for the College but should also be employed at the Husky blackboard practices. EDDIE GULIAX Successful grid mentor , from Shippensburg hopes to guide his team through the 1936 season without defeat to again capture first honors in the State. Gulian has always turned out well balanced teams known not for individ ual starring but for the cooperative spiFflt wfik-Ii leads to team power. The visiting ccach was also somewhat of a player himself in his college days,, having played end for Gettysburg. * ? * Oddi ties : Bill Strawinski, local tennis ace, played Prof. Koch in liis bare feet Snooks Down ran 210 yards for a touchdown in a game between Lehigh and Lafayette. He ran in the wrong direction; circled the goal posts, and ran back agajn the length of the field. Skivy Davis, Okla. University, kicked 23 goals after touchdowns in one game, Sept. 29, 1917. From 1901-1905, Michigan's famed Willie Heston scored over 110 touchdowns. * * * With -five bad fights in the background, the Husky eleven faces its two remaining opponents, Shippensburg and Stroudsburg-. The Gulianite.s with a clean slate, will not have it marred without putting up a strong battle, while Stroudsburg enters the fray with no odds, having played monotonous ball all season. ? ? » Soccer has won a spot in the sportligh t. Fred Houek, Ca tawissa brondbnek, is taking charge of the same mid lias gathered In forty boys fo r the new intra-inural sport. Guessing Average Lowered The very same Maroon and Gold prognosticator who was so proud of his .866 record two weeks ago is now mad very mad. A second party stepped in and selected half of the games for the last issue and caused a sharp drop :n guessing record. The average for the last group of selections failed to go over the .500 marker, nine rights and nine wrongs having caused the undoing of the man who started on the right foot two weeks before. As a result of "too many fingers in the pie," or whatever it is, the average now stands at .683, and the official K uesser will have to hunt for the easy on es fo r ' the remainder of the season if he wants to throw out his chest in haughtiness once again. Today 's selections are entirely his. Read them. * * ? Maroon and Gold Chooses Winners On the other hand, ping-pong Is on the down trail. Few fellows want to spend the necessary dime for a ball, so Cha uncey Kantnor brought a hand ball and some extra books to use as Implements RECORDS FAVOR BLOOM The ton-year record for football contests between Bloomsburg and Shippensburg shows thnt the locals have won four, lost throe and tied one ganiu in that time. Shipponsburg 1 lias won the tmst two gamoB, th e first In lf>34 , when .Sweeney grabbed a pass In the final fifteen seconds of play and ran for the winning' 'touchdown. Last year the Raiders Wtffl much less trouble , turnin g In an Impressive- 20 to 0 victory in a gam ; played on thoir own fleld. HIGH SCHOOL BREAKS JINX Bloomaburg* .High School's 15-0 victory over Shtckshlnny on tho downtown gridiron last Saturday broke the town lull t» football wins which hasboon rosultins' in conSoeutlvo losses for both tho high Bohool and tho College tyil s yoar. Up unlll tho iramo last wook nelthor tlio Htisklos nor tho Pnnthors wore able to break Into the win column, a record which was never procedonted in the annals of local football history. I Pitt over Fordham—Panther power overbalances Fordham speed. Manhattan over C. C. N. Y.—M uch too st rong, even though the City College eleven flshts Its hardest agai nst Its neighbors. New York University over Lafayette—The latter team Is still tryingto find itself with a new coach. Yale ove r Dartmouth—But look out, Ell ;' tho boys In green aren 't as g reen as they look. Princeton over Harva rd—With llttlo effort. Navy over Penn—They 're due for a broak, and Penn may bo the victim. A rmy over Colgate—Though the mutes will know, when they leavn tho field, that they weren't playing Springfield. Minnesota over Northwestern— Power will win a close one. NoU'e Dame over Ohio State— Tluinlcs to their losa to Pitt last week. Indiana over Iowa—In fact, Indiana over anything coming their way for the remainder of tho season. Shlppensburff over Bloomsburg— Think we're crazy?' "Wihen Bloomsburg clashes with the Red Raiders f rom ' Shippensburg tomorrow afternoon they will be bucking one of the strongest grid combinations in state teachers college competition, the Gulian-mentored machine " having swept through four games undefeated, unscored on, and untied, to remain one of the few teams in the nation with a ' clear record. " • Coach Tate and the local Huskies, on the other hand, are still seeking their first 1936 victory, not entirely disheartened by their reversals at the hands of Susquehanna, MHlersville, Lock Haven. Mansfield, and Indiana. Bring Veteran Team The Shippensburg eleven coming to Mount Olympus tomorrow will be much the same combination that upset the Buchheitimen last .year by the score of 26-0 , there being seven of the eleven players on the Cumberland Valley team from last season. Bay, brilliant fullback who did much for the Shippensburg cause in th-j game last year, is one of the mainstays of the opponents again this season, according to all news releases. Sweeney and Pernet are also dangerous men. A strong passing attack and a fastmoving and tricky backfleld, featuring spinner plays, have proved the undoing of all of the Red Raiders' opponents in games played this year, and if Shippensburg scouts have been on the 1-jo b local fans may expect to see a strong aerial offence put into use against the home team tomorrow. Most of the touchdowns registered against the Huskies in games to date came through forward passes. Shippensburg 47; California 0 The great power Shippensburg holds this year may be seen in the story of last week's game with the California teachers, in which the Gulian team bowled over the strong western eleven by the score of 47 to 0. The first score came in a line plunge by Bay after Zalonka, left tackle, had' blocked a California punt. A few minutes later Sweeney, the man who ruined Bloomsburg in 1934, returned California 's punt deep into the opponen ts' territory. Once more It was Bay who, with the use of a complete spinner, dashed through the California line and went to the three-yard marker. Bay made two more , and Sweeney carried it over for the second score. Before the quarter ended, Shtppensbursr unleashed a powerful passing attack which resulted in another sixpoi nter. The two teams fought on even terms during the second quarter, but In the final two periods the Rod, Raiders completely weakened and humbled the westerners and registered two more touchdowns. Buchh elt Runners Down Indians Bloomsburtr runnors crossed tho finish line 1, 3, and 4(to ^eat the Indiana harriers 14 to 23 last Saturday, October 24. Fred Hippenateel , a Freshman , broko tho tape after 16 minutes, 8-10 ' .seconds. Tho rest of the tea m followed In tho following orrtor ; Kirklnnd, Tndlana ; Kempl o, Bloomsburgr ; Karnos, BloomsIndiana; Parkor, hurflr s ftkomor, Blnomsburg ; Gonshor, BloomsburB1 . Monohor, Indiana; Becker and Walsri , Indiana. / Thoy rtro . taking "Moon " MulHns * football candldaoy lightly at' Syracuse University, Ho tips tho scales at 126 • with playing equipment on and Is ' believed to be the lightest player In col- ' lofflato circles. ¦ : ¦ . Jl *. . . .. ' ¦" • ' ' ' ¦• ' 4 . -; Leach Lyceum Organized H. A. Andruss Will Address National Education Pi Omega Pi Publishes Cast Of Fraternit y For Catholic Students County Institute Next Week Bi-Monthly Paper Week November 9-15 Play Assigned Roles Commercial Thomas Reagan Elected PresiDepartmen t Head Rehearsals Are Held Daily For November 20 Presentation "The Bishop Misbehav es" Assignment to parts of the cast selected for the hilarious "Bishop Misbehaves," dramatic fraternity play to be presented November 20, has been made by Miss Alice Johnston , director of the production. The players and their roles In their order of appearance are : Red Eagan, William Strawinski; Donald Meadows, William Shutt; Hester Granthan, Anna Jean Laubach , Guy Waller, Philip Frankmore ; Mrs. Waller, Jane Maiihart; the Bishop of Broadmlnster, Joh n .Jones; Lady Emily Lyons, Connie McGlnnis; Collins, Jacob Kotsch; Prenchy , George Lewis; and Mr. Brooks, Alvln Lapinsky. The scenes are laid in the taproom of the Queen 's Head , at Tadworth, In Surrey , and in the hall of the Bishop 's palace at Broadminster. Press notices during the New York production of ,"*The Bishop Misbehaves" were extremely favorable. The New York Sun comments "A beautiful, sly and comical performance." Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph reports "Whimsi cal as Barrie—bubbling with hu mor.The Denver News describes the audience as hilarious because " . . . the Bishop has a good time." Pittsburgh Press notes " . . . valleys of applause,'" and the New York Times approves the play as "Cheerful and amiably humorous." Sascha Siemal, Tiger Man , Will Relate Adventures Motion Picture Kecords Tiger Hunt and Kill By Use of Spears Will Speak At Mauch Chunk In Special Section H. A. Andr uss, Director, Department of Commerce, has been asked to artNational Education Week which is dress the teachers in the Commercial observed annually ^ throughout tho Section of tho United States is to be held this year Carbon Count y from November 9 to 15. The topic this !&l|9aHHBB| MJJ jPKpS ^^ M Institute . The year is "Our American Schools at Work. Jt is an attempt to enlighten the people about the schools, that they are not to permit further Inroads upon and 5 the freedom of teaching. Also that BJ ^ffflHfajffHHH November 0. This they must force reconstruction of any |^H£vIh|E ^H existing restrictions. There will be an time there has tempted to point out that no instituat ^^^^^ v^l^^ H I ^^^^^ B^I^^ H been a special tion has a more crucial responsibility sect! otn t o:r for the future of American democracy commercial teachers at this Institute. than the public schools. The program for National Education t The Tri-State Commercial Education Association convention was he 'd at Week at the College is in charge of Mr. Pittsburgh on October 10. Mr. Andrus * Rhodes , Director Teacher Training. Mr. addressed the Bookkeeping section of Rhodes has arranged a chapel program the convention on "Recording, Report- for'Mo nday, November 9, Robert Gooding and Verifying Business Transact- man as chairman , will discuss the tlons." There were about six hundreu origin and effect of American Educacommercial teachers in attendancf tion Week. Others on the program are representing Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Jean S. Stifna^le whose subject is West Virgi nia. "Sto ry of the gcliodls, William J. Yarworth who will talk on "The Changi ng Curriculum ," Alice Foley whose subject is "fj ew Services to the Community ." Dorothy Selecky who will discuss the "Unfi nished Business of Education ," Alec J. McKenchnie whose Well-Known Speaker Make ; subjec t will be "Financing American Eleventh Appearance Before Schools," and Fred L. Houch, who will Local Audience talk on "Education for Physical Fitness." "L.-indon has a good chance of being elected, but Roosevelt has a better ," Sophomore Students Marries declared Dr. George Earl Raiguel, ot Marjo ri e Harrison of Forks, a memPhiladelphia , before a large group of ber of the Sophomore class, was marstudents and townspeople Monday ried in the Methodist Church at Paintmorning in assembly. ed Post, New York, on Saturday, Octo« On his eleventh visit to the local Col- ber 14, to Gerald Edwards of Benton. lege as a world traveler and news comMrs. Edwards is a graduate of Benmentator , Dr. Ralguel summari zed the ton Vocational School. Mr. Edwards election campaign to date, and pict ured was also graduated from Benton Vocathe European nations as depending tional School and attended Rochester upon the United States tor stability Business College at Rochester, New and for a solution to the present world York. s'tuation. Af ter a trip to Rochester, Buffalo am! j The speaker went back to the begin- Niagara Falls, M r. and Mrs. Edwards ni ng of tho campaign by declaring, will reside in Benton. "Last spring we were told this election campaign would be tho dirtiest, bitte r- Tribute to Fath er of Schools est campa 'g n in history; It has not deDr, Losteh K. Ade Superintendent ot veloped Into such. Public Instrnctlon stated today that "If John Hamilton and Landon had •American Education Week which is to bfo n abl e to run the campaign an they observed this year from November 0wanted to, LanOon would undoubtedly 1B , will afford opportunity for tributo to bo oloetoi] beca use of tho psychological Horaco Mann whose contonnlal celecondition of tho country," the speakor bration will bo celebrated throufi-houl observed . tho year 1937. Dr. Ftalguol crltlclssod tho Now Doal Ho r aco Ma nn , on July L 1837 gavo on tho ground that although Its objec- up Ills nareor In tho profession of law, tives woro good, some of its mothod w resigned as president of the Massawore bad. As soon as things began to chusetts State Senato to bocomo Secre got bottor , poople turned from Rooso- tary to tho nowly croatod Massachusvolt for a constructive conservation. etts State Board of Education. Raiguel Says Roosevelt Has Best Chance To Win On November 13 one of the most unique entertainments In the annals of the College will be presented In the person of Sascha Sternal , Tiger Man. Mr. Siemal will present a new film "Getting the Kille r," an exciting motion picture record of a hunt .for tho big cat that, kills. The College had its fi rst taste of this sort of entertainment when Richard Hallib urton lectured on hla latest book "Seven League Boots." Sascha Sloma), like Hallib urton, has had some fab ulous advonturos. Born in Latvia, he ran away from his Russian homo at tho ago of Hl xtoon , came to North Amorlca , but sailed to South America in search of oxcltoment. It was In Boli via and Brazil that ho learned tho adventurous business of jaguar huntini r for profit. At first ho hunted with a rifl o , but g radually he developed tho art of killing jaguars with a spoar, Mr. Sterna! has boon tho hero In two Tho Republicans made their mistake of Julian Duguld's books , "Green Hall" In campaigning, he assorted, when they and "Tiger Man," assumed that tho pooplo hatod Roosn- Dr. Haas Speaks At Inst itute Dr. Francis B, Haas appoarod boforo tho teachers of Cambria Count y at the ir annual Instltuto hold at EbonBbur ff, Friday, October 28. Tho subject of his address was "Tronda In Education. " Dr. Haas has also boon named a mem ber of tho State advis ory committoo of tho National Yout h Administration. It will bo his duty to make suggestion * to tho State director for tho lmprovomont of the youth pro gr am. Reviews European Situat ion Professor E. A. Roams addresse d tho International Rolatlons Forum sponnored by the American Association of Universit y Womon on Monda y evening, October 20. Professor Roams pres ented a general survey of the Euro pean situation , College Students Will Participate In Chapel Program November 9 volt tis they thomsolvos did. Another mistake was made when they told tho farmer th at he was worse oft than lie had over boon , Tho farmer know that lie wasn 't. When Landon camo Into tho field hlmBolf two weeks ago, t he prospects for his election brightened. Speaking aC the social program of tho can didates , Rul guel declared that Roosovolt Is soclal-mlndod but not social iBtlc. "It Is possibl e for Landon to got tho popula r vote in tho countr y and still not get tho office," he asaortod. "This year tho Democrat s have the handicap ovo r tho Re publicans In tho oleotorlal collogo." "If Landon loses olthor Penns ylvania or Now York, he cannot win tho election , unless thore Is an enormous landslide toward him," ho conttnuod , "Mr. Roosevelt can Ioae Now Yor k , Penns ylvania and Ohio and still win the eloo- KAPPA DELTA PI TEA ¦ On Friday afternoon Octobor 13, a' four o'clock In the Social Rooms of Sclonco Hall , tho Kappa Dolta PI fraternity gave a tea for the honorar y noo phytos. Luthor Pock , president of tho fratornity, in a short spooch told of the purpose and the future plan. " of Kappa Dolta PI. Dr. Noll Ma pln, sponso r of the fr atornity, acted as hostess at tho tea which followod. tlon , However , tho loss of California or Illinois would be a sovoro blow to him." Turnin g to tho situation In Euro pe, Ral guol roported that tho continental countries feel that tho United Statos will havo a stabilizin g oftoct upon the m , "Thoro Is tho makin g of a war In Euro pe," ho statod , "but thoro will bo no war bocauae every atatoflman in Buropo la more afraid of his own people than of others ," dent of St. Coldmba Group ; Meetings Held Monthly Rotating Editorship Allows For Individual Experience In . Handling School Papers / The Catholic students of the College organized a new club under the sponsorship of Rev. L. J. Yeager, pastor St. Colomba's Church, on Thursday evening, October 22. The new or ganization is to be the "Leach Lyceum " in honor of Bisho'p George Leach, the newly appointed Bishop of the Harrl.sburg Diocese. Bishop Leach is one of the youngest bishop in the United States. At the first meeting officers were elected to serve for the coming yean Thomas Reagan, a. Senior at the College was elected president, Edward Garvey, also a Senior was named vicepresident, Betty GUHgan, a J un ior was elected secretary, and Helen McGrew, Sophomore, was elected treasurer. The club will meet every third Thursday of the month In the audiAt torium of St. Colomba's Church. each meeting there will be a guest speaker who will give a short talk on any subject apropos to the time. Father Yeager expects Bishop Leach to address the club in the near future. After each address there will be a program which will be in charge of the members of the club. The program at the first meeting was in charge of Walter Molesky. After the program refreshments were served. AU Catholic students of B. S. T. C. whether they be day or dormitory students are invited to join the organization. B CLUB ELECTS In order to keep In touch with Alumni, to provide opportunity for members of the fraternity to get practice In mimeographing, and to present the actual problem s of editing: a school paper, the PI Omega Pi Fraternity Ig publishing POP twice a month. . The paper Is in charge of the fraternity through a ' rotating editorship. There have been three Issues published to date, Harry Nelson was editor of the first Issue, Florine Moore of the second, and Anna Jean Laubach . of tho third. News for the paper " js contributed by members of the fraternity, alumnS, and also other chapters. It is mailed to all members of the fraternity and to all chapters. , '¦• > Mr. Hilton D. Shepherd, Assistant Prof essor at Business Administration of the North Texas State Teachers College of Denton, Texas, and Treasurer of Pi Omega Pi,sent the following letter to Mr. Andruss, advi sor of the fraternity, '"Your POP booklet issued by. , members of Pi Omega PI, Bloomsburg-, has just arrived. Congratulations on the very fine way In which your Chapter is functioning. I have been particularly impressed with the plan used by your students in rotating the ed'torshlp responsibility." Hitting Is Not AH FOR YEAR Player Has To Learn Julia I. Schlegel, a, member of tho Senior class was re-elected president of the "B" Club at a meeting on Octobet 27. Sara Ellen Dersham, a Sophomore, is the new vice-president, and Jane Manhart, a Senior is the new secretary. Miss Dersham succeeds Eleanor Morris, and Miss Manhart succeeded Sarn Sh uman. Alice Auch a member of tho Junior class was reelected treasurer of the Club. The new co-chairmen for concessions are Anne Orner and Eva Relchly, both members ot the Sophomore class. PRIZES AWARDED FOB BEST DECORATED TABLES The annual Hallowe'en dinner wll 1 be hold In the College dining room tomorrow evening. Anne Grosek, chai rman of the dining room committee , has announced that tho tables decorated by tho students will bo judged by Mr. Geo rge Keller. Prizes will be awarded to tho most appropriate , the most original and tho funniest decorated tables. Dr. Keh r Addresses Congress Bernie Cobb , Back For Homecoming, Gives Advice to Rookies "There 's more to playing ball than j ust to stand up to the plate and sock the pill," Bernie Cobb, '35, told a Maroon and Gold reporter in a rather Informal Interview on the campus on Homecoming Day, when the former Bloomsburg athlete returned for the celebration. Hitting No More Than Half the Garni) The Scrantonlan explained that the average fan seriously thinks that anyone who can hit can bo made Into a good ball playe r, while In reality hitting is no more than half tho game. "It's reasonable to bollevo," Cobby said, "that with so many sluggers In tho gamo as wo now havo, It' s quite necessary to have players who know what to do when a ball comes their way," And Cobb wont on to explain that It takos years and years to loam jus t what to do with the"ball. Cites Inferiority Complex. "Anothor thing difficult for a player to overcome," the former Maroon and dold athlete said, "la1 tho feeling of Inferiority or uncertainty which accompanies a move up from one league to Dr. Marguerite W. Kohr, Dean of Wfomon, attended tho Penns ylvania Congress of Parents and 1 Teachers us representative of the Pennsylvania Association of Doans of Women of whtoli sho Is vIco-proHldont. Dr , Kohr brou ght anot her , Seasoning usually takes car * gr ootln gs from hor orp anlzatlon and of this feeling, " askoil tholr cooperation In matters of Cobb went to his home In Scranton common Intorost. after loavlng Bloomaburg and planne d to spend several days thore. A ban quot In his honor was hold last week Play Before Odd Fellows Six members of tho Bloomsbur g Play - by the service clubs of tho city. ers, cam pus dramatic club, p rosontod a Mlohael .7. McNall y manager of Win ono-act play at tho district mooting ot Wllllams port team In tho NYP Loaguo tho Odd Fellows Octobor 28, served as toastmaster . Speake rs inby Martha cluded Joao ph Shauto , Lackawannu Tho flayers , dlroctod Wri ght, woro John Bower, Thomas County Treasurer, BUI Swift, Pitts Revola , Mar garet J ohnson , and Kath- bur gh Pl ratOB ' pltchor , William F. orlno Bronnan. Moore, Jose ph Polakoft , Charloa Foldman, and Joso ph M, Butler, sport * ediA Havorford poll uncovorod 101 tors ot tho Re publican , Scrantonlan ¦ radios , tho dorm wlh tho mont radios and Times ot Scranton, leading In Intellectual grace , Local Cobb has been recalled by tho Pi tts doalora are elated ; psycholo gist*, puz- bur gh Pirates In tho National Leagu e for 1087 duty. J8led.--N. 8. P. A.