11 ; The Reflector of Welcome Student Activity Delegates L-— m^m^mS ^mw ^mmmmmm A Cappella Choir Appears Reviews Session i Before Teachers Today ___ Margaret Graham, president of the Day Women's Association, was one of representatives of Bloomsburg State Teachers College at the annual Women 's Student Government Convention held at the Uni versity of Maryland. Day Women Report Convention Results Margaret Graham and Muriel Stevens Compare Associations in Other Colleges Returning from the Women's Student Government Convention held at the University of Maryland , November 5, 6, 7, and 8, Margaret Graham, president of the Day Women , and Muriel Stevens, senior member of the Official Board, brought back criticisms and comparisons of the <3ay associations in the other representative colleges. Bloomsburg was tho only college attending the convention that had a separate and distinct organization of day Many colleges provido a women. room for the commuting students, but outside of that thero Is llttl o If any attompt made at organization. Among1 tho topics discussed were : 'Consolidation and Affiliation Between Fraternities and Sororities' ; 'Social Security ' ; 'National Youth Administration'; 'Freshman Convocations' ; and ¦The Amorlcan Association of University Wornon.' Tho A. A, U, W. 1b something for the women student graduates to look forward to, Tho requiremen t for joinin g the association is an approved dogroe from an approved collogo, The N. Y. A. is working smoothly In somo of tho colleges, but Is being abused in others, while a few hail not oven known of the oxlstonco of such a body. CALENDAR Nov. 21—Regional Convention Ponn. Assn. Collogo Students , Nov. 22—Regional Convention. Nov. 25—Thanks giving Rocoss Bogina 12 M, End of Gonoral Cusoms. Nov. 80—ThankB glvIng Rocqbb Ends 12 M. Doo, 4—Basketbal l — Alumni—Ho re. Dec. 5—Wlntor Festival , Y.W.C.A. Doo, 11—Basketbal l — Ithaca —H ero Will Present Fraternit y P lay ^mmmmmmmmmmSm * Thirteen Colleges Send Delegates To Convention Newly Gowned Group Will Present Varied Program of Sacred and Secular Music Bloomsburg Is Host To Annual The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Miss Harriet M. Moore, will make its first appeara nce as a vested choir when it presents a varied program before the Columbia county institute today in the College auditorium. The new gowns consist of short-sleeved maroon capes trimmed with gold braid. The choir, which was a feature of musical programs last year, is composed of thirty-four members drawn from the mixed chorus. A Cappella means, in its modern interpretation , singing without -accompaniment, but its original meaning was a description of shortsleevel capes worn by monks and priests, who, of course, sang without instrumental accompaniment During the College year, A Cappella choir participates at many College sponsored functions, at the Rotary-Kiwanis dinner, at county Institutes, and at a number of high school assembly programs in this area. The officers are : Bay Schrope, president; Jacob Kotsch, vice president; Hannah Keller, secretary; Florino Moore, treasurer; Charles Girton, librarian; John Andreas, accompanist. The members of the organization include: Berwick—Plorlne Moore, Frank Patrick; Bloomsburg—John Andreas, Minnie Boudman, Margaret Creasy, Robert Goodman, Eugenia Lewis, Carrie Llvsey, Mary Helen Mears, Blalne Saltzer, Miriam Utt, Frances Ward, Margaret Ward; Dallas—Charles Girton; Danville—Fay Gehrig, Hannah Keller;Easton , Philip Frankmore, Robert Diehl; Edwardsvllle—Betty Collett, James Push; Egypt—Jacob Kotsch, Glen Rarlck, Frank Kocher; FortyFort—Richard Shirley ; Freeland—Roberta Lentz ; Hazloton—Rose Turso; Northumberland — Pauline Reigon; Nuremberg—Dale Troy ; Orangovllle— Theodore Parsell; Philadelphia—Alico F'Oley, Mary Hamor; Plains—Robert Price; Pottsvlllo—Lorraine Snydor; Scranton—Luther Peck; Susquehanna, Alberta Brainard ; Tower City—Ray Schropo; Wllkes-Barre , Jo seph Bartish. The College will have as its guests on November 21 and 22 representatives from colleges composing the Central Region of Pennsylvania Association o£ College Students of which Harold Bor- .. der, a member of the Senior class, is Regional Chairman. The colleges to be represented are Penn State, St. Thomas, Bucknell, Misericordio, Mansfield State Teachers Lock Haven State Teachers, Keystone Junior, Juniata, Marywood, . Susquehanna, Dickinson Junior and Bucknell Junior College. The purpose of the convention is to discuss student problems and to suggest matters for the P. A. C. S. to act upon at the annual convention to be held at Lehigh University in the near future. The officers of the P, A. C. S. are Rose Davis, Cedar Crest, acting president; Harold Border, Bloomsburg, acting first vice-president ; Rita Shafer, Moravian College for Women, acting second vice-president ; Jean Campbel l, Wilson, recording secretary; Willard Hoot, Penn State, treasurer; Ruth Fox , Cedar Crest, chairman Eastern region; Dorothy White, Seton Hill, chairman Western division; Richard. Pauly, Thiel, chairman Northwestern region, Robert Sigler, Dickinson, chairman Southern region. The convention will begin with a meeting in Noetling Hall Social Rooms on November 21 at 2 p. m. Harol d Bord er will preside. Welcome addresses will be given by President Francis B. Haas, Bloomsburg, and Frank Cam era , President, Community Government Association. An address will bo. given by Rev. Stuart F. Gast of St. Pau l' s Episcopal Church , Bloomsburg, entitled "Vocation. " Later there will (continued on pagre four) Kappa Delta Pi Initiates Twenty New Members Honorary Fraternity Officially Receives Upperclassmen Into Group Gamma Bota chapter of Kap pa Delia PI hold Its official plodgo sorvlco for twonty now members In tho Social Rooms of NootUn g Hall on Thursday, Novombor 12, Luther Peclc, prosidont. of tho chapter , outlined tho purpose of tho organization and took charge of tho pledging. Dr. Nell Maupln , sponsor of tho honorary fr atornlt y, spolto on tho value of cooporatlon In such a 1 group and tho absoluto nocosslty for It. Tho following studonts woro plodgod : Mborta Bralnard , Margaret Creasy, Dorothy Edgar , Mart ha EvanB , John Florlnl , Vora Follmor , Elizabeth GU1Igan , Mar garet Graham, John TTondlor, Jan o Lookard , Dorothy Monslngor , Margaret Potter; Robert Prico , Ellon Rhlnard , Noll Rielilo, Tioso Baluda, Flor once Snook , William Thomas, Mlnotto Rocenblatt , and Anthony Salerno. Pennsylvania Association of College Students The cast for the production "The B ishop Misbehaves1' which will be given by the dramatic fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega, on November 24, 1936, readinglef t to right are : William Shutt, Bloomsburg, as 'Donald' ; Anna Jean Laubach , Berwick, as 'Hester*; John Jones, Aldefi, as tlie TJIslHJp^ Connie Me Ginnis, Wellsville, New York, as 'Lady Emily '; second row—Philip Frankmore, Easton, as "Mr. Waller*; Jane Manhart, Berwick, as 'Mrs. Waller"; Jacob Ko t sch , Egypt, as 'Collins': and William Strawinski, Harrisburg, as 'Reds.' Bishop Misbehaves" Obiter Contracts Go "ThePostponed Until Tuesday To Grit , Geistwite Use of Auditorium by Columbia Final Preliminaries Settled With Photography, Printing, and Engraving Firms Final preliminaries for the publication of the 1937 Obiter were settled last week when the yearbook staff signed with Geistwite Studios of Bloomsburg for photographic work. It is believed with this facility close to the campus a step forward can bo made in Obiter yearbook work. Engraving and printing will bo handled this year by the Grit Publishing Company of WJUIamsport. Photographing of individuals has alread y started in order that students may have their pictures before Christmas. First on tho list of group pictures to bo taken was that of the foo tball squad. Individuals wore taken of tho graduating1 members of the team. All groups wishing to be placed In tho 1937 Obltor are asked to got In touch with Edward Deily or Jay Pursol as soon as possible. Dr. North Plans Freshman Observation Projects Practical Application of Orkmtation Course Proves of Great' est Value First Year Students w Proof that Bloomsburg Stato Teachers Collego has ono of the beat obaorvatlon and partici pation aohoduloR for tho orientation of Freshmen of all tho Pennsylvania stato toachors colleges is shown In tho fact that Dr, Thomas P. North lias planned twenty-ol gh t observation projocts for , tho entire grou p. Two rural schools, Forks and Crook , will bo visited , and aovoral observations uro to bo made at tho Benjamin Franklin Trainin g scliol, At tho high school , tho Collogo froshmon will bo allowed to obsorvo classes In their Intended major fields. County Institute Prevents Presentation of Play "The Bishop Misbehaves," Alpha Psl Omega fraternity play, has been postponed from today until Tuesday, November 24, because of complications resulting from the use of the auditorium scheduled by the Columbia County Institute. Th e play has had a very successful season .on the New York stage and has also bee n, given on the radio with tho same stage cast. Wfalter Connolly, well-known actor of stage, screen and radio played tho title role when it first appe ared about two seasons ago. Th o story of the play is that of a Bishop, an olderly and quite saintly dignitary, who with his equally mild old sister, stops by accident at "Thfi Queen 's Head Inn " just after thoro has been a serious hold-up and robbery. Tho Bishop has always had a secret love of tho wickedness on display in detective stories, and tho situation affords him a gloriou s holida y. Ho gobbles up clues llko an old black rooster among beetles. More than tha t, ho snatches tho "swag." Ho loaves tho ovll place with the stolon jowola in his own pockot , Because ho knows tho highwaymen will follow him to tho Palaco, he hides the loot in tho neares t humi dor and awaits his fate , found in tho per sona of soveral- ruffians , a masked horo and the usual attractive heroine. Somotimos those onomles have the Bishop at bay, somotimos ho has them. It Is a game of turning the tables, turning out tho lights, pistol-pointing, knlfo-brandlsh lng, out-guossln g, and out -confossln ff, until tho hero and heroine have won tho, Bishop' s 'Amen ' and tho rumpus Is ovor. Tho scono of action takos place on a rainy nigh t in tho Queen 's Hoad Inn near London and at tho Bishop 's home '. . . . . at Broad JVUnstor. . It Is a delightful whimsical comedy full of comic situations and novor tor a momont dboa It booomo dull or sorlouh, RED CROSS DRIVE NETS $75.50 College Contribution Exceeds That of Last Year; Made In Name of Roongo The annual Red Cross drive conduct ed at the College netted the organiza tion $75.50 to dato. The sum donated by tho studonts was $82.50 , while faculty contributions totaled up to $43.00, The student collection exceeded last yeur 's amount by $7.15. This sum Is given to tho local cha pter of the Red Cross , with $.50 of each membership reserved for tho national organization. As in former years , the subscri ption was made In tho name of Roon go. The Bloomsbur g chapter, under th o chairm anship of Profo ssor Harvey A. And runs , has boon most active , It conducts clinics for cripp led children , a Well Baby Clinic in charge of Dr. C. 13. Yost, and a Mental Clinic in char ge .of Dr. Horaop Pike of tho Danvlllo Stato Hospital. Through tho. Junio r Rei Cross youngsters rocotve optical examinations and are fitted for glasses, ' Durin g tho rocont flood tho local office wan headquarters for tho adja cent , areas ana was vlaltod by tho national preside nt who commented on Its splendid work. flftaroon anb (Solb Published Bi-Weckl y During th e College Term By Students of Bloomsburg State Teachers College. 1936 Member 1937 ftssocialed GoUesiataPress EDITORIAL Editor in Chief Managing Editor News Editor Associate Associate Literary Editor . . . . Sports Editor Features STAFF Marjoric Beaver Stasia Zola Amanda Jean Walsh Ruth Dugan Jane Lockard Jay Pursel Alex. McKechnie Edward Matthews , Paul Kokitas , Ben Singer MANAGERIAL STAFF Office Manager Typis 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, Ray McBride , Anna Orner , Joy ce Oessen , Charles Kelchner , William Yorwarth , Philip Trapane , William W ertz , James Hinds , James Watts , Helen Poire!!, Donna Lockboff,Margaret Smith , KAMPUS KULM The day of atonement is at hand. The meek shall Inherit the earth. Your sins shall find you out. And then again, blessed are they that mourn for they shall .be comforted. It all depends upon your state of mind. But it's generally conceeded that an A on the official report is worth two in your weekly letters home, ti Sharp expressed extreme distaste fur the writings of Ralph Waldo Emerson. "I have despised Emerson for twenty years" he superciliously announced, which ju st about puts him in the genius class, or something, seeing ns how the boy 's a mere twenty-one years, four months, and five days to date. Attention Mr. Fisher. *•* It's all right to have a train of thought if you have a terminal. * * * We have read that when an Argentine boxer beenme bankrupt recently he named his fists among his assets. That's a high value on any man's socks. * * * In Englsh Activities class, Lester Bartels criticized the speakers because they leaned on the table while- addressing the group. While doing this, Bartels was reclining restfully against the back of a chair. ? * ? A biology student was asked to define 'sori.' The prompt answer was "Eyes with sores on them." • FACULTY COMMITTEE S. L. Wilsoa , Pearl Mason , Ethel Shaw. EDITORIAL NOTES | The Answer To the .... ? * The Bishop will have to wait until November 24, to Misbehave, because on the night previously selected we are having a convention here and everybody must be on his good behavior. Even the Bishop. * * • Time is fleeing and already the Thanksgiving spirit is pervading: the atmosphere. The vacation will be received with open arms, for it breaks a ten-weeks' grind which, although not exactly appalling, did begin to pall on one. question "What is a good teacher?" may be found in tho * * * rather interesting observations of a well-known New York s After the Tiger Man ' lecture last Friday night, one columnist, who took the time to check tho approximate of the Husky footballers was overheard to say : "I feel like number of young people in attendance at the New York given mu a lease on life. Just Book Fair, held in Rockerfeller Center last week and this a new man. Sascha has han d me a loin cloth and a psychology book and I'll lick week. all the lions In Africa. And watch mo go 1own town on The Observant Columnist Stroudsburg tomorrow." It loo?is as though Bosch got redeclares that the Tiumbor of persons of school age attend- sults. It's funny what things will do to people, isn't If ing during the two hours he checked amounted to about One doos not realize what effect such circumstances have twenty per cent of tho total number present. He also ob- on one's mind until one has been thusly affected upon , sorved that most of them showed a deep Interest in books does one? of a "weighty " nature, as well as In the original manu? ? * • scrlps on exhibition. While tho columnist ovldontly did not check with the Idea of answering any such question as "What is a good teacher?, " his interesting comments Cream is something which dry cereal' doesn't tasto so may well prompt a llttlo thought on tho question , Inas- good without It unloss you use milk but havon't any. much as most of those younger porsons who saw tho While reading the Bible, this priceless saying popBook Fair did so because of something more than mero ped into view: "The labor of the foolish wcarlcth every adolescent curiosity. ono of them , because ho knowoth not how to go to (ho The Stude n ts city." So you seo, oven tho Good Booh will warn you undoubtedly showed tho effects of working under the dlthat It is foolish to work and save your money if you roction of some good teachors. A book dlspU/ Is not indon't bust loose and go to town once In awhile. teresting enough In ItsoU to prompt tho usual povnon to *•* spend monoy to soo It , and evidently tho young people had Truth about alphabetic appendages: s om* appreciation of books and of tho story back of An M. D. Is a person who Is modorately dull? a D. D. Is books. It couldn't have boon othorwlse, bocauso when a a porson who Is doflnltely dull; a Ph, D, is a porson who Is porson begins to inquire Into anything which Is neither phonomlnally dull. '' unusually novel nor of any direct concorn to him outward* ? ? ly, you may bo suro that ho Is unknowingl y carrying on Tho American Geological society nuido a haul of 100tho work startod by his toachor. year-old boor bottles when It dug Into tho basement of in othor words, is ono who croatos In tho studont enough Harvard Hall. .... Collegiate Clip s .... A Good Teacher . . . . appreciation of subjec t matter to- stlmulato roasoarch Into the subjoct with the ultlmato effoct of broador appreciation, The good toachor, to bo suro, novor dies; ho casts a, spoil of Intellectual understanding ovor all his pupils. He Is one whose principal aim Ib not tho teaching of eubject matter but the building of onough understanding to create appreciation, the motive force baolc of all real learning. Scandal s Nobody did n thins and somebody told It. * ? » WHO DOESN'T? I like mon who causo commotion ¦ In my hoart with their devotion, I Hko mon who toll lies About my hair, my lips, ray oyos. I like mon who swear ; I llko mon who swear thoy caro. I llko mon In navy bluo, I like mon with hearts bo true. I llko men. A.iterarilij Op eaklng Biogr ap hy In Brief THE HURRICANE Chas. NordofC and James Norman Hall In "The Hurricane," the latest of a series of South Sea Island Talcs, Nordoffi and Hall are at their best. They are the co-authors of the trilog y "Mutiny on the Bounty," "M en Against the Sea," and "Pitcatrn's Island," and are noted for their extremely interestIng description. Tiring: of European civilization shortly after their war careers had . ended, the authors jo urneyed to the South Seas where each took a. brown wife. Here they became interested in such legends as we fi nd in the triology. The story "The Hurricane" tells the actual happenings during- a real blow which occurred "at Tuamotu, the Low Arcliipelag-o of the South Pacific. The story is related by the old island doctor who is returning to France. His audience is the young- doc tor who is coming- to take his place at Tuamotu. Having- passed through this Hurri cane, the old physician spares no details of the native life and suffering- duringsuch a time. The entire s*ory revolves about an escaped convict, Terangi. Wanted by the g-overnment officials of Tahiti, he manag-es to escape time after time only to be found and returned to prison. He finally succeeds and finds himself in the path of the worst hurricane ever known in that part of the Pacific. Terang-i is a simple, peace-loving- native of especially strong- character and physique. He is guided through life by one thought—that of returning- to his family so he may provide for them. The authors lead the reader to believe that hurricanes occur at regular cycles in the South Seas. However, geographers generally concede that hurricanes very seldom occur south of the Equator. There are, however, exceptions to every rule. —Luther Peck 3IEN OF LETTERS Lord Chesterfield' s fame rests chiefly on his work 'Letters to His Son/ in which every manner of proper conduct was Imparted to the youth. But Chesterfield himself did not practice what he so nobly Interpreted to his son. Ho 1s credited with acting most inelegantly toward Samuel Johnson, the greatost literary figure of the first half of tho nlnotoonth contury. And tho letter Johnson wrote to Chosterfleld years after, regarding this misconduct , stands out more colebratod to tho literary world than^ any single epistle Chestorfleld ovor ponned. As far as Is known, the largest brain in tho history of mankind was that of Ivan Turgonov, one of the masters of Russian lltoraturo , , , Anton Chokhov, who stands shouldor to shouldor with tho greatest short otory wrltors of tho world , studied modlclno tor ' yoars at tho Unlvoraity of Moscow. Upon receiving Jils degree In that field , 'ho Immediately turned his efforts toward writing, Ignoring tho practlco of modlcino. George Jacob Keller, B. S., M. A. . . . debut May 10, 1897. . . . local boy . . . attended Bloomsburg public schools ; State Normal School; Teachers College, Columbia; Bucknell; N. Y. U. extension coarsud. . . . at Columbia was a freshman harrier and had plenty of speed in the pitcher 's box . . . art editor dally , "Spectato r,"" annual "Columbian, GdU " Judge-winner monthly tor-in-chief "Jeste r" . . . member Pi Delta Epsilon, journalistic fraternity from which he received gold king's crown, highest journalistic award at Columbia . . . . Sigma CM (the one that has options on all the sweethearts) . . . . Phi Sigma Pi (just one of the "boys") . . . . Fellow Royal Society of Arts, England, honor conferred on those who excell in art, science, or other field of endeavor . . . . while at Columbia, was cartoonist on Life and Judge and taught art at Teachers College as well as two years at Horace Mann school. Returned to stamping- grounds in 1921 . . . .begi nning sixteenth year in dignifield profession of teaching at Bloomsburg . . married Eleanor Evans, then B. S. N. S. student , in 1926 . . . . daugh ter Jane, eigh t years . . . daugh - . ter Katherlnc, eighteen days . . . spends nights pacing floor with newest edition . . . .is starting on twenty-fifth mile . . . hopes to pasa "around the world in eleven days " record. Favorite color, blue . . . food, M rs. Nelso n 's Ice-box cake . . . .book, Clyd e Beat ty 's "The Big Cage," . . . actor, John • Barrymore . . . actress, Slmono Simon (sho cortalnly rates) . . . orchost r a, Stokowskl's and Fonstomakor 'a . . . . hobby, training anything wild (animals. i Do n't jump to conclusions) . . . .admirer of "rugged Individualism. " Dislikes handshakers, and anyone that sots into a. rut , . . most exciting moment of life when firs t cartoon was accepted by Judge. 17 Some of the names of tho Bloomsburg State Toachor College students tond toward a Biblical sound. There are a couplo of Adamses, a . ~ Bishop, a Simon , a Christian, an Ango lo , and an Angoli, not to montlon a Christmas, Othor Hurnamos loaned towards tho A GOOD-FELLA animalistic and vccatlonallstlc: Bird , 1 Wolfo, Buck and Boavor; and Cook, If ho's got tho history tost, Huntor , Farmor, Goldsmith , Taylor, Ho's a good-folia. Weavor and Coopor, If h o's ovon Collojj o post, Sovon presidents are represented-in Ilo'isr, a good-folia. tho two Adamses, tho two Harrisons, If ho chortles or ho snoroH, Johnson and Hayes, while Hoovov, If ho goes round slamming" doors, Franklin and Hancock are clalmod o» If ho doosn 't know tho scores, statosmon ancostors. Ho's-a good-folia. % t Sovaral sport luminaries are found In If ho oats your caviar the porsons of Gehrlg, Booth, Hlnko], Ho's a good-folia. and Sharkoy. If ho flddlos with your car, Tho best roommate combination to He's a good-folia. that of Mlchaol-Angolo, If you think that ho's j ust flno, Contrary to tradition, Smith did not Till ho hands your girl a lino, load othor names In representation. Just tho way that ho did mlno, Tho Jonosos wore first with the Millers Than ho's a good-tolla. and Thomases following up In that —Creorffe Sharp, Byron Boavor order, Gridders Close Season With Win Over Stroud Sixteen Former Will Lea d Alumni Invites Athletes For Alumni Game Ex-Captain and Star Players Are Set For Traditional Contest Evenly Matched Teams Perform Punting Duel In Desultory Contest Tho Huskies staved off a defeated season by dumping- East Stroud by . a 7-0 , j score. The Bis* Red team and Bloom were evenly matched and the same turned out to be a' punting duel. Tl|e Husky defense was very strong and the Stroudsburg team had trouble in piercing- it. The only score of the game came in the first quarter ' after Johnson , flashy Bloom end, fell on :. ' ' *¦ ,¦ ' ¦ ¦ , ¦' Student Teachers Dormitory Assigned Trainin g Posts Women Attend Conference Commercial News |Grade " U nder the title of "The Case-Problem Method of Teaching- Business LawHarvey A. Andruss, Director, Department of Commerce, has written one- of the leading articles in the November issue of "The Business Education World." This magrazine is received by 15,000 commercial teachers throughout tho United States and Is marketed by the Gregg Publishing' Company, New York City. The discussion of methods of teaching and testing business law Is supple mented by tests which appear each month during the year 1936-1937. Thu» there is a combined teaching and testing service available for commercial teachers. The December issue will contain u. critique of new-type testing devices and their adaptation to the field or commercial law on the high school and college level. In addition to conducting the commercial contests in the states of NewYork and Pennsylvania for the pasr few years, Professor Andruss is th« author of "Business Law Cases and Tests" published by Prentice-Hall Inn.. New York City In 1934. The ninth yearbook of the Eastern Commercial Teachers Association contain a section on '"Guidance in a Commercial Teacher Training Institution" by Mr. Andruss. The activities of the Department of Commerce in guiding students who •wish to become commercial teachers is discussed in terms of its administrative teacher and extra curricular phases. This paper was selected from among several submitted to the Editorial Board of the Eastern Commercial Teachers Association. Teachers from the New England states as well as from New York, Pennsylvania, Neve Jersey, Delaware and Maryland compose the membership of this oldest commercial education organization. For the first time in its history, the Carbon County Teachers Institute had a special section meeting for its commercial teachers. Meeting in a two day sessio n , tho teachers of commercial subjects wore addressed by Mr. Andruss on "Tho Recent Trends in the Business Education World." Following a discussion based on th? points raised In the address a permanont o rganization of tho Carbon County Commercial Teachers was effected. This group will meet twice each year to dlscusa problems of educational Interest. Miss Marguorlto R. Hoko and Mr. William C. Forney have assumed joint sponsorship of tho Jr. Chamber of Commerce on tho rcsfgnatlon of H. A. Andruss , Director Department of Commorco, Mr. Andruss hopoa to continue as an actlvo member of tho organization but tho addition of many now duties .forced his resignation. Wlllavd Chriatlan, recently elected presldont of tho organization , appointed a committee for tho purposo of ro,. vising tho Constitution of tho Jr. Chambor of Cotnmorce which was organized about aovon years ago. Tho members of tho cammlttoo aro : Harold Border, chairman, Anna Joan Laubaoh , Harry Nelson, Julia Schlogol , Bornlco Bronson , John Hondler, Philip Frankmoro, Boy Evans, Margarot Doppen, Peffffy Johnson, Jano Oswald, Ray MoBrldo, Poggy Lonorgan, John Jonoa, Earl Houok , Don Housokneoht, ChrlHtJan Grovor, Clydo Kllngor, Norman Honry and John Slavon. Seventy-flvo of tho 272 mombors of the freshman class at Lafa yetto Collogo are elthor sons or relative s of A, C, P. alumni of tho coUqro, Aspiring Thesp ians Taken Into Club Primary and Elementary Students are Placed For Second Marie Davis and Deborah Jones Will Report on Women's Nine-Weeks Period - Government Convention Professor Earl N. Rhodes, director of teacher training, has assigned primary and elementary seniors to teachers for the second nine weeks' student teaching period. Those assig ned to .. the Benj amin Franklin training school and their training teachers are : Bridget Koscavage, Marian McWilliams, Alice Zehner, to Miss Wool worth ; Ruth Miller, Betty Chalfont, Helene MeGoniglc, Marion Hepner, Margaret McCulla, Armina Kreischer, to Miss Stanton; Dorothy Karschner, Catherine Kreisher , Emily Baum, Leona Aberant , Gerald Burke, Charles Glass ,to Bliss Moyer; Clair Baum, Virginia Burke, Anna Contini, Helen Seesholtz, Alcoque Burns, Helen Deer, to Mrs. Baker. Victoria Ferrari, Reba Bransdorf , Ronald WtoIfe.Anna Magera Marguerite Somm ers, to Miss Barnes ; Ruth Lilley, Albert Clauser, Donald Blackburn, Mary Aikman, Helen Hartman, to Miss Garrison; Ann Evans, Elizabeth Hart , . Louise HeCfeefy , Ivllelraol Strohosky, •Frank Novell!, Edith Justin, to Mrs. Keler. At the Fifth St reet school are : Sterling Banta, Dorothy Berninger, Leonard Manjo ne, under Miss Pooley; Hannah Keller, Eudora Hosier, Joseph Sheptock, under Miss Lawson; Joseph Conahan, Eleanor Reilly, under Mr. Pennington. At the Third Street school arc; Louise Buck and Helen Biggar, under Miss Vanderslice. Eleanor Hai nes and Stephen Pavlik are assigned to the Creek school under the supervision of Miss Mordan, and William Jones, Jean Lawton , and Mary Boiwaka are teaching at the Forks school under Miss Munson. Victor and Vanquish ed i Marie Davis, president of the Waller Hall Government Association, and Deborah Jones, vice-president of tlje Governing Board, represented the dormitory women at the annual conference of Women 's Inter-collegiate Association for Student Government held at the University of Maryland in College Park, Maryland Nov. 5, 6, 7, 8. Twentythree colleges were represented; there were -delegates from as far north as Maine, as far south as Florida, and as .far west as Ohio. Miss Davia and Miss Jones will report on the convention at House Meeting, Monday , November 23. Miss Davis was much impressed by the President's Club operating at Duke University. The president of the senior class is automatically named president of the organization. It sponsors training courses on parliamentary law, and has also oiganized a 'Treasurer 's Day ' on which each student pays all dues 16 one person who distributes the money to the treasurers of the various organizations. This is done in aa attept to eliminate confusion and to urge prompt payment of dues. Another organization known a3 Freshman Convocation provides a meeting between freshmen and faculty for the purpose of discussing courses and problems. Once a month a senior speaks on his or her maj or field or there is an outside speaker. Miss Davis noted that the "Waller Hall organization excels many similar organizations in colleges larger than Bloomsburg, and that the GoverningBoard is entrusted with more power that those of other schools.' ANSWERS Know Your Teams 1. Alabama, Southern Methodist, Minnesota, Ford ham, Yalo, Notro Dame, Pittsburgh, Princeton , Northwestern, Navy and Bloomaburg State Teachers College. 2. Yale over Princeton. 3. Fordham , tied Pitt 0-0. 4.» Fordham , Pitt. 5. Washington and Washington State. 6 Bloomsburg Stnto Teachers College. 7. Air game with numerous passes, forward and lateral. 8. "Sneod" Schmidt . 9. Bill Kurllsh , Lew Elversqn, Fronny Murray, and Edtllo Warnfck. 10. Frank Camera, Loon Dlxon, Lamar Blass, Harold Border and John A thrillin g story 'of j unglo battlos wan Supchlnsky. given to a largo audience In tho College auditorium last Friday evening by Snschn Solmol horo two recont books, who has for somo years hunted tho fo- Teachers Hold Monthly Meeting roclous animal with only a spear or The toachors of adult education held bow anil arrow. tholr monthly mooting In Sclonco Hall As Mr. Soimol hold tho closest atten- on Wednesday, November 18. Adul t tion of his audlonco, he demonstrated oducatlon Is a special project of Coltho use of tho weapons with' which ho umbia county undor the Works Prooutdid tho natives In huntin g and gross Administration, Dr. ThomaB P. killing 83 junglo cats in South America. North spoke on "Spocial Problem s or Mr, Solmel has also killed 101 tlgora Adult Education ," and discussed tho wi th guns, underlying principles. Ho pointed out Although the South Amorlean tigor tho difficulties of teachers tralnod to Is known as a j aguar by Americans and toach ju venllo work who now find Europeans, tho natlvos of tho junglo thomsolvos In adult education , Dr, call It only a tiger. It reaches a size North explained somo of, tho best oqunl to a Bengal tiger and Is oqually mothods of arousing and maintaining as ferocious, rotated Mr. Beimel, Some Interest In adult loarnors. have attained tho wolgh t of 350 pounds. Mr. Solmal said that when killing1 a Ho has been a membor of parties In tiger It Is hotter to goro your apoar tho South American jun gle havin g as thrown tho ohoat of tho tlgor than members Kormlt Roosevelt and Theoany othor part of its body, and that It dore Roosovolt, Jr., and In a ver y inusually does not take more than terestin g manner told of tho difficulties thirty socondB to kill a tlgor aftor It encountered in J un gle huntin g and of his many narrow oscaposv has chargod. TIGER MAN THRILLS CAPACITY AUDIENCE New members of the Dramatic Club who were taken in^o the organiza tion after competitive try-outs this fall, reading from left to right, are : first row—Eleanor SliifTaUu , Glen Lyon ; Be:ty McCauley, Old Forge; Thomas Revels, Dickinson City ; Grace Richards, WilUes-Barre; John Slaven, Fleetwood. Second row—Joyce Desscn, Hazleton; Leonard Stout, Nescopeck; Catherine Simpso n , Bloomsburg; Walter Propkopcl:ak, Dallas; Marie Savage, Sliamolun; Walter Withka, Simpson. Third row—Jean Capwell, Factoryville ; Alice Justin, Scranton ; Evelyn Everard, EdwardsviUe ; Arthur Davis, Taylor ; Peggy Lonergan, Berwick ; Fay Gehrig, Danville. Fourth row—James PurIi, Edwardsvillo; Joseph Sterner, Wilkes-Barre; William Strawinski, Harrlsburg; Charles Weintraub, Wilkes-Barre. Freshman Organize, Children's Book Week Name Maza President Observed In Librar y November 15-21 Set Aside To Demonstrate Value of Good School Library Children's Book Week has been observed in the College library by carrying: out the central theme of the Week —"Books to Grow On—The Modern World for Young Readers"—by a display of special posters, book exhibits, and book lists which have served as a demonstration of the value of a good library. A number of new children 's books have been added to the library collection during the week as follows : Allen, Raider 's Hoard; Bailey, Footprints In the Dust; Bannerman, Sambo and the Twins; Barbour, Watch that Pass!; Ba ru ch, Funny Little Boy ; Bes t, Sunhelmet Sue; Boggs, Th r oe Golden Oranges; Brann , Anothe r Now Year with Bobblo and Donnle; Burg-lon, Ghost Ship; Coatsworth, Sword of tho Wilderness; Crew, Runaway CousIna; UalKllosh, Smith and Rusty ; Dtll Ingham , Rabbit Windmill ; DuPuy, Our Bird Frlonds and Foes. DuPuy, Our Plan t Friends and Foos; Dwlsht , Drums in the Forest; Flack, Willy Nilly; Forrester, Secret of the Blue Macaw; Govan , Judy and Chris ; Grimm, Grimm 's Fairy tales by Orton Lowe; Qrlmm, Tales f rom Grimm by Wnnda Gag; Hador, Billy Buttor; Hawthorno, On tho Goldon Trail ; Heard, Stories of American Leaders , Heyllgor , Stovo Morrlll Engineer; Lang, Blue Fairy Book; Lfslo, Treasuro of tho Chateau; Loronzlnl , Plnocchto. Meokor, Folks Talcs from tho Far Kast; Mlllor, Buttor 'fly and Moth Boole; PoaBO, Hurrican e Woathor; Potoraham, Story book of Aircraft; Petersham, Story book of Clothes ; Potorsnnm, Story book of Coal : Petersham, Story book of food; Petersham, Story book ct Gold ; Potoraham, Story book of housoHj Poteroham, Story book of iron «*id * stool ; PotoraJiam, Story book of Oil; Potoraham, Story book of ships; Potoraham Story book ot trains ; Poteraham , Story book of transportation; Petersham, Story book of whoolsj Phillips, Sauoy Betsy; Boaman, Strange Pottlnglll Puzzle; Tracy, Wings of tho Morning; Wleso, Buddy tho Boar; White, Nancy Aldon; Williamson , Falcon Mystory. At a meeting of the Freshman class on November 4, Norman IHaza, a commercial student hailing from Nanticoke, and varsity end on the Husky eleven, was elected president for the remainaer of the year. Grace Richards, of Wilkes-Barre, a member of the dramatic club and enrolled in the elementary curriculum , was named vice-president. Helen Brady, of Kingston, also an elementary student, received the office of secretary. Charles Girton , Atlas , secondary, was elected treasurer. Class advisor for tho college year is Mr. Buchhoit. THIRTEEN COLLEGES SEND DELEGATES TO CONVENT'N (continued from page one) bo a discussion on program s and activities of P. A. C. S., with Rose Davis, president, as leader. An Informal dinner will be held in the College dining room at which the Bucknoll delegate will bo toastmaster. Later the Studont Council will entertain the delegates. On Sunday, November 22, tho sessions will begin at 9:30 a. m. with Harold Border again presiding. Dean Marguerite W. Kohr will talk on "Studont Loadorslilp," followed by a dlflcusslon with the Penn Stato roprosontativo •¦ acting as leador. Tho committee and mombors ' In charge of the convontlon from Bloomsburg are : convontlon committee— Norman Henry .chairman, and Anne Soosholtz ; housing committee—Rogina Waluklewicz, chairman , Allco Snydor, Mi ch ael Sofllk a, Georgo Tamalis; hospitality committee—William Yorwarth , chairman, and George Nelbauor; rogIstratlon committee—Ann Morgan, chairman, Vanco Laubach, Joan Stlfnaglo, and Botty Savage ; dining room commlttoo—Anno Soesholtz , chairman and Helen Socman ; arrangements for session oommittee—•Wlllard Christian, ohalrman , and Earl Houok, t Discuss European Politics Profossor E. A. Roams addrossed tho Morohant' fl Association of Bradford county at Tunkhannook , Thursda y, Novombor 12, on tho prosont political situation In Europe. Professo r Reams payed special attention to tho Spanish crisis and its probable effect on politi , cal alignment on tho contlnont. •: