Huskies vs Crusaden
This Afternoon

"The Reflector of
Student Activity"

Little of Everything
Mr. Keller to Judge
Photograp hy Contest At Hallowe 'en Dance

Program of Dancing
Miss Hazen Heads Rural Education Day
Program on Campus, Saturda y, Nov. 13 Meets with Approval

;

Students and Faculty Enjoy ParAll Photographs Must Be Sub- "Big Apple" Feature Steals ProDr.
Nelson
Speaks
at
Banquet
Program
Next
Saturday
gram of Evening Students
Varied
nova and Strawbridge
mitted to Obiter by
Of
Danville
Baseball
Team
Under
Direction
of
Miss
Comment
Dance Recital
Nov. 24
Edna J. Hazen

We all had an opportunity to meet
some very odd figures at the Hallowe'en dance which was held Thursday evening, October 28 in the College gymnasium.
Mahatma Gandhi was present in
his native dress, a pretty little hula
and his decisions
PJBHBBBB girl from the South Sea Islands, piwill determine the _P ^Ii
S_B rates, clowns, doctors, nurses, Japanthree winners of BMJ BHHBfl ^HB ese princesses, they were all present
1938 Obiters. Any U^BflflHH helping to make it one of the most
snapshots dealing K«|aU_B___| outstanding and colorful features of
with college life _si9_____i the college calendar.
may be submitted ¦
_9
B_ The Big Apple was the popular
to the contest by H K
_ B|dance of the evening as Bruce Bell
leaving them with _
___| played his snappy music. Appropriate prizes were awarded for the
Miss Eyerly at the
91^ij_|___j
l
different types of costumes. Doctor
book store, or addressing them to Box 281 B. S. T. C. Nelson was master of ceremonies for
No entries will be accepted after the evening assisted by Dean Koch.
twelve M., November 24.
Professor George E. Keller has
consented to judge the snapshots
submitted to the Obiter-Sponsored
photography contest which closes at
noon November 24. Mr. Keller wall
spend Thanksgiving Day with Turkey and snapshots,

___________
___
HB

___ ____

flK

HBMB

Mixed Chorus Plans
Broadcas t Pro gram
Group Is Also Rehearsing for
Special Chapel Program
For Christmas
The mixed chorus has some interesting plans for . the future, Miss
Moore, director of the chorus, has
announced. They are at present rehearsing for the broadcast which
they are to give before the Thanksgiving holidays. The program will
consist of: Harvest Home, an Old
Tune, Ilaf Trygvason by Grieg,
Thanksgiving Prayer, a Netherlands
Tune, and Praise The Lord, O Jerusalem, by Maunder.
The chorus also plans to present a
program in assembly in the near future. The students always look forward eagerly to these programs.
With its increased membership, this
year the chorus promises to be even
better. Following these programs the
chorus will study Christmas carols
and anthems.
Mrs. John K. Miller is the accompanist for the chorus.

Mr. Bernard Floud Talks
Of Youth , Re-armament

Counc il Entertains
Lock Haven Guests
Informal Discussion Followed by
Entertainment and Party
In Science Hall

On Monday evening, November 2,
the Student Council held its usual
meeting. The guests at the meeting
were student- delegates of the Student Council and two faculty members from Lock Haven State Teachers College.
An informal discussion was held in
which the student activities of Lock
Haven were explained by their delegates and the functions and organization of our council were explained
by the president, Clyde Klinger.
Some of the problems that were
discussed were: Problems handled by
the Student Council; The Council's
budget; the Community Activity
Budget; general feeling of students
toward the members of the Council;
customs; absentees; class meetings
and attendance; and school spirit ;
should a Student Council exist and
why.
After the meeting the Student
Council and its guests adjourned to
the Social rooms of Science Hall
where they were entertained.

Lecture by Cleveland P. Gr ant
Enjoyed by Faculty & Students

Young English Speaker Addresses
During fifteen years of close obChapel and Clubs
servation and study of birds and bird
lif e, Mr. Grant has become very well
On Sunday evening, October 31, acquainted with their habits of
matMr. Bernard Floud of England, was ing, nesting,
hatching.
Friday,
Octhe speaker at a j oint session of the tober 29,
he gave an illustrated lecY. W. and Y. M. C. A. Mr. Floud, ture about a few of the species
he
a young man himself, spoke with
has
encountered
during
his
observaauthority on the subject , "The Futions. His illustrations were both
ture of the Youth of Europe." On
colored
slides and motion pictures,
Monday in chapel he spoke about the
Mr. Grant's lecture was enjoyed by
British rearmament and what it
the entire faculty and student body.
means to the world. Ho told what
Groat Britain is doing in the way of
DR. KEHR WILL SPEAK
rearmament and the situations which
lead to the increase in rearmament.
Dr. Kohr, Dean of Women, will bo
Somo of the figures which he quoted
as the expenditures for the rearma- leader of a Round Table Discussion
ment were nearly six times the esti- on "Guidance in tho Teacher Trainmated cost of the World War. Mr. ing Program," at the Pennsylvania
Floud belloves that the prime no- Association of Deans of Women, and
cossity in Europo at tho present time Annual Convention to bo hold at
Harrlsburg, November 5-6.
is resistance to aggressions.

Dean Koch Also on Program

A program has been arranged for
the second Annual Rural Education
Day by Miss Edna J. Hazen, director
of Intermediate and Rural Education.
The purpose of the Day is to pro"mote discussion of Rural Education
in relation to the needs and problems
of children living in rural areas and
to consider the means for their solution.
The general session is opened at
10:00 a.m. by Dr. Haas. Mr. Fenstemaker will entertain for a few
minutes at the console. Mr. R. William Herns, professor of Rural Sociology at Pennsylvania State College,
is th& main speaker.
From 11 to 12 a discussion will be
held in Science Hall with Mr. Hoyt
E. Heller, assistant Superintendent
of the L u z e r n e

Dr. E. H. Nelson, head of the
Health Education Department of the
Bloomsburg State Teachers College,
was the principal speaker at a dinner held in the Danville State Hospital, Tuesday evening, October 26.
The affair was in honor of the very
successful baseball team made up of
employees of the Danville Hospital.
Dr. Nelson was accompanied by Dean
of Men, John C. Koch, also of the
college faculty.

Dramatic Club Cast Presented
One Act Play for Berwick D.A.R.

Ja mes Deily Elected
Freshman Pres ident
The Dramatic Club under the diMiss Mercy Played Last Nigftt

rection of Miss Johnston produced
a one act play entitled "Miss Mercy"
C o u n t y Public ^a^wajHBMI for the Daughters of the American
Schools, presiding. lljBwlHl^^j|p_Hl Revolution on Friday, November 5.
The characters in the play are:
The discussion will fff lBB&i^gSNwff i n
be concerned with K&fit(^j||§|_
H Miss Mercy, Regina Walukiewicz;
t h e well-rounded iiH |
j|@^^BJBi Hanne, Jane Lockard; The Captain,
development of the BHHHBH J BH Issac Jones; Jalin Alex McKechnie;
child in school and BjB_£g§_H_l Ben , Francis Early.
out. Modern Edu- B_ B|P__H| This is the second off campus play
produced by the club this year; it
cation b e l i e v e s H_E§_
given at the Presbyterian Church
that the greater
HKIp HHHi was
in "BloojmsBurg:.
one's contacts vin- -•
life, the broader is one's intellectual
horizon. The modern point of view
recognizes the necessity for maintaining relative values among the
various learning opportunities. Desirable personal and social traits as
well as knowledge are gained through
Plans were formulated during the
associations with others and obser- recent Homecoming celebration at
vation of the world about.
The following teachers have been the Bloomsburg State Teachers Colinvited to present a five minute dis- lege for the organization of a Columcussion of the question ; "How can bia County subdivision of the Alumni
the rural teacher, through the school Association at the Teachers College.
program, contribute to better living
Dennis Wright , 1911; Dr. E. H.
of children in rural areas?" : Mrs.
1911, and member of the colNelson,
Elizabeth MacNeal, Luzerne County;
lege
faculty
; and Superintendent W.
Miss Miriam Welliver, Montour
W.
Evans
were
named as a preliminCounty; Mrs. Blanche Everet, Columbia County; Miss Viola Blue , ary committee by the Alumni AssoMontour County; Miss Eve M. Horn- ciation Pres,, Bruce Albert. Plans
berger, Northumberland C o u n t y ; are being made to hold a preliminary
Miss Chloe T. Frey, Luzerne County; organization meeting of Columhia
Mr. P. Edward Bohr, Northumber- County Alumni at the college on January 7. It is planned to have this a
land County.
Luncheon will be served for the dinner meeting after which the alumguests in the college dining room at ni in attendance can attend the en12:30 with singing by the Women 's tertainment course sponsored by the
Trio. Those who attend the lunch- college that evening which will be
eon are invited to be guests of the "An Evening with the Circus" with
College at the East Stroudsburg- George Beal as entertainer.
Bloomsburg football game.
This Is the largest project in which
the Rural Life Club participates. All
the students of Rural Education for
the last twelve years have been invited. Others Invited are people in- Hotel Redlngton , Willtos-Barro Scene
of Affair By Active
terested in Rural Education , such as
Group
superintendents, principals, and extension workers.
The members of the Luzerne County alumni group of tho Bloomsburg
State Teachers College Alumni Association held a Hallowe'en party,
Wednesday, October 27, at tho HoJohn C, Koch, Dean of Men at the tel Redington , Wilkes-Barro, PennBloomsburg State Teachers College, sylvania. The Luzorno County branch
addrossod the teachers in Hanovor of tho Bloomsburg Alumni AssociaTownship, Thursday afternoon , Octo- tion is a very active group and many
ber 28. ' Professor A. J. Davis of of thoir number attended tho recent
Hanover Township was in charge of Homecoming colobratlon hold at tho
tho meeting.
college.

flBI

County Alumni Begin
Plan of Organi zation

LUZERNE COUNTY ALUMNI
STAGE HALLOWE 'EN FETE

DEAN KOCH ADDRESSES
HANOVER TWP. TEACHERS

The students enjoyed the dancing
of Edwin Strawbridge and Lisa Parnova last night in the college auditorium.
The dancing was unlike anything
that has been presented in the college before. The dancers were equipped by nature with real distinction
in the quality of their movement.
Their ideas of program making were
quite off the beaten track. These
American dancers had something in
their choregraphy which is not duplicated by any others in this country.
Their work in the mechanical part of
the dance was based largely on the
Russian type.

Virginia Hughes, Frank Taylor,
And Catherine Oplinger
Other Officers
James Deily was chosen president
of the Freshman class on Wednesday,
October 27, at the elections held in
the college auditorium. Mr. Deily,
who is from Bloomsburg and who
was president of his class in his
Freshman year at Bloomsburg High
School, was chosen from a field of
four men nominees. When quest ioned , Jim made the following statement, "I think the class of '41 will
prove to be one of the outstanding
classes in the history of the institution. Speaking for the entire group
of administrative officers of the
Freshman class I can safely say that
this year we will endeavor to make
it 'the' outstanding class."
The other officers of the class are
as follows:
Vice-Pres.—Virginia Hughes, WilkesBarre.
Secretary—Catherine Oplinger, Nanticoke.
Treasurer—Frank Taylor, Berwick.
Representatives to Student Council—
Thurwald Gommer, Nanticoke ;
Mary Driscoll, Plymouth.
Class Adviser—Mr. Howard Fenstemaker.

Dean Andruss Serves on Panel
At Meeting of School Educators
On October 28, 29 and 30, the
Pennsylvania Branch of the National
Department of Secondary School
Principals held a conference in Harrisburg, Pa. One of the highlights
of the conference was a panel discussion on the reaction to :1 Suggested High School Graduation Standards, Standard Entrance Form for
College Students, Qualification of our
High School Graduates for College.
The panel was composed of four
representatives from a higher oducatlon group . and four representatives from the Secondary Education
group, One of the membors of the
group from the higher education
group was our own Dean I-Iarvoy A.
Andruss, Another interesting speaker nt the convention was Lestor K.
Ado, Suporintondont of Public Instruction.

,

jffllaroori anb &oib

Published Bl-Wcekly During tlio College Term
Ily StudcntH of BloomBburg Stiito Teachers
College.
,

1936

Member

1037

Ptesociaied Gblleeide Press

EDITORIAL STAFF
¦
•
IMltor In Chief ...•
. Stusln Zola
Munnglng 1301tar
Tuul Kokitas
Associate
Jnne Locknrfl
Ncwr EilitorH
IWth Dugan,' Ken Singer
'.<
Literary Editor
Sylvia • Conwuy
Sports Eilltors
Alex McKechnie, William
Yorwnrtli , Ann Orncr.
JVaturcH
KilwarO Mutt lie wh, Paul Kokltns,
-Itcglnn

Tj-plNts
Circulation
Rxchange

Wnluklewlcz. ¦ '
MANAGERIAL STAFF

Vera Sheridan, Kva Bclcliley
Robert Hopkins, Mary Qul gley
'... Bor
tha Kravltgkl
REPORTERS
rhyllls Wa gnor, Helen Brady, Kny JtcBrlde,
Joyce DesRcn , Philip Traupaiie, Helen Powell,
John Florlni , Margaret Smith , Howard Tomlliison, Kdwurd Clewcll, Arlcne Swlnsburne,
Tlranh Coppcs, Gerald Fritz , Burbara Gillette, <'.eornc Wlllnrd , (ilAilys Jones, Hu th Boo n e ,
Jfj i mlc Wllllnms , lli-a llimeoek,- 1111 Stmwiiisky, liny /.iniiiicriimn , Miles Sml tli.
FACUXTY ADVISOr.^
Knm wl WUboii , 1'viitI JliiKon , Ktlivl Slmw

Characte r
"Character," said Emerson, "is the
higher than intellect."
That stamp of individuality which
a man gains by nature, by education,
and by habit, stands out more prominently than the ability to reason,
to judge, and to comprehend. Character is the source from which a
flawless intellect springs. A noble
character can perform only noble
deeds. A great intellect does not
always assure acts that follow the
line of rectitude. He who has only
character is of greater worth than
he who shows nothing but intellect.
But the greatest of all is he who has
both.

What Do You Think
About This?
Recently I have been hearing quite
a bi t of criticism, both favorable and
unfavorable , about the paper. Some
people have been complaining about
the fact that tho paper isn't larger
and doesn't carry more news, but
those same people if asked to cooper at e , would they bring in the
news ? When a call was put out for
reporters how many came in to try
out ? This is your paper and you
should all show enough interest in
it to contribute any information
which you think would bo intorosting
to the college.

The Ha llowe 'en Dance
Ever since the Hallowe'en dance
wo have boon hearing nothing but
what a good time everyone had at
that dance. Many wont so far as to
say it was tho bost dance ever held
hero. Tho Big Apple made a big
hit and everyone would like to have
more of it, It was good , clean fun ,
and that's what wo want!

"As the Twig Is Bent "
Every Sunday morning I am inspired whon I look out and sec the
students going to church . Whon we
are away from homo and tho good
Jnfluonco of our parents it Is oasy
to forget that Sunday is devoted to
church services. Many think slnco
Sunday is tho only day thoy don't
have classes it is a good day on
which to sloop until noon, But

Library News
Notes
How would you like to have "Orchids on Your Budget?" You can,
you know, very easily. Read Marj orie Hillis new book by that name.
It just arrived in our library and it's
very intriguing. The names of the
chapters will amuse you. The
breezy style will please you. (Remember the style of 'Live Alone and
Like It?') You can't help but enjoy it ! And the girl's especially will
want to read the part entitled "Can
you afford a Husband'—with the
new teacher tenure act in force— it's
really a problem to consider, co-eds!
To quote Miss Hillis—"A part of
small, as well as large sums of money
should be invested in happiness"—
and why not afford a husband if you
want one! It may be an extravagance, but even periods of strict
economy should include some extravagance if possible. The best
planned budgets are those that give
the budgeteers the best run for their
money.
Under the chapter "Do it Anyway"
you'll find eleven suggestions for
Christmas presents that are really
inexpensive and yet acceptable.
There are practical suggestions for
college students who are always
"broke" or at least badly bent."

In Other Colleges
Six man football is organized on
the Indiana campus. At present
there are four teams: Commercials,
Freshmen, Phi Alpha, and Tumbull's
team. Who knows, perhaps six-man
football is the future game!

S p e c t a t t l eR

Speaking of Newton's third law
of motion, which concerns opposite
and equal reactions of all actions,
Mr. Shortess absentmindedly stated
that he had some very amusing experiences with girl's getting out of
The Washington Elm dedicated the canoes and forgetting Newton 's Law.
«*?
following to its Latin department:
Pueribus kissibus
Everyone went home last week-end
Sweet girlorum
and missed all the fun!
Girlibus likibus
****
Wanta somorum.
It seems as though the big apple
went over very satisfactorily at our
Girlibus pateribus
recent Hallowe'en Dance. Indian
Enter parolorum
trucking by Circovics and Kleffman
Kick pueribus
and Chinese trucking by CinqueExit duorum.
grani and Curl were originated. All
Nightibus darkibus
in all everyone says they had a wonNonus lamporum
derful time and that it was the best
Jumpibus fencibus
dance ever held here.
Pantibus torum.
***

Well , Hancock and Mercer will be
From the Indiana Penn comes this
in the lineup for the last two
back.
College Girls Lament
football games. That will be a big
The darns I've made in thee, my own . asset to our Huskies.
Are useless as my tears to me,
*****
In-vain my efforts and my moan —
Basketball has started this week
My hosiery, my hosiery.
and according to all indications we
should have a crack team this year,
I've cherished thee thru snag and run having lost only one man.
I'ye tried so hard to make thee last
*****
Thy fragile life, also, is spent and
Instead of having only one Casadone,
nova in the school now, we have
Thy sheen is past.
three . . . Keibler, the dethroned . . .
Brubaker , the tops . . . and LukenNow must I buy another pair ,
bil , the runner-up in third place.
SILHOUETTE
Tho, just how, heaven only knows Who are you putting your dough
When Robert Burns reached his With dimes and pennies all too rare! on?
rare!
25th year, his father, dying of con*****
But
this is sure, good friend, I
sumption, remarked that of all his
We hear that Donald Houseknecht
must have hose.
children he was afraid of only one's
is in the hospital. Speedy recovery
future. Young , Bu rns, hearing his
Don!
All editors go through a lot for the
father speak so, approached the sick
*****
sake
of their paper. From the Los
j
man and asked, "O Father, do you
We noticed how the boys all enmean me?'" When told that it was, ! Angeles Junior Collegian comes this joyed discussing their pictures with
the pretty representative from MerRobert stepped away and broke into "Understanding"
"What have you done," St. Peter in-Baliban !
a fitful weeping.
*****
A few days after Burns had arriv- asked
Have' you noticed how many boys
ed in Edinburgh , where he had gone "That I should admit you here?"
have been absent from class during
to have some of his poems put into "I ran a paper," the editor said,
print, he found out the grave of the "At my college for one long year." the past week ? I wonder whether
Scotch poet Fergusson, whom he St. Peter pityingly shook his head the shooting we hear on Knob Mt.
has any thing to do with it ? ? ?
profoundly admired , then bent down And gravely touched the bell.
"Come in, poor thing, select a harp,
and kissed the sod.
In the year 1796 when he was You've had your share of Hell!"
dangerously ill , he met a neighbor in
The Los Angeles Junior Collegian
the street, and speaking of his health,
gives
this advice for the Women:
1. How is canned corn eaten ?
he remarked : "I find that a man
2. How to oat baked potatoes ?
may live like a fool, but he will Keep away from track men— they're
unusually fast.
scarcely die like one."
3. How should celery be eaten ?
Never make dates with biology stuURGES SAFETY
4. How are rolls and biscuits eatdents—they enjoy cutting up too en?
Dr. Ade in a communication to tho
much.
heads of State Institutions of Edu5. When do you begin to eat, after
cation urged them to maintain a The football hero is all right—hel' the food has been passed ?
tackle anything.
continunl inspection service with reference to fire escapes, fire hazards, You enn trust a tank man—hell' ANSWERS :
fire drills , unnecessary accumulations
1. With a fork.
di ve in and do his best.
on haste , panic bolt s , and all other The tennis man is harmless—ho en2. Break tho potato in two with
factors that contribute to tho safety
joy s a racket.
the fingers, and ont with a fork from
of human life and property.
Watch out for the baseball man—he the skin,
3. Take a piece about 2 or 3 Inches
hits and runs.
Be careful of the dramatic member— long in the fingers and eat it from
he usually has several good lines. the pioco.
4. Break off a smnll piece and
Most of tho students who havo Don't play cards with a civil enginbutter
it as you are ready to eat it.
eer—he's
a
bridge
specialist.
hoard Mr. Bernard Floud speak in
5. Whon the hostess begins.
chapel have boon asking a lot of Always let tho band members talk
about themselves — they enjoy
questions about him, Mr, Floud , 22,
blowing their own hor.
is tho son of Sir Francis Floud ,
CAN YOU IMAGINE?
And this Atlvlco to tlio Men
K. C. B., British High Commissioner,
Canada, Mr. Floud is a graduate of Ask a girl to talk,
1. George Neibauer not being able
if she's talkative;
Wadham College, Oxford University
get a dancing partner after dinner.
to
and has studied at tho University Ask a girl to wnlk,
2.
Maria Rackalavage without her
If she's walkative ;
of Berlin , Grenoble nnd Toronto, He
cross.
is Secretary General of tho Interna- Ask a girl to dance,
3. No couples in the halls at 9:30.
if it's permlssable;
tional University Federation for the
4. Jane Oswald not getting a letter
,
But
ncvor
ask
to
kiss
hor
League of Nations and in England
everyday.
If
she's
kissnblo.
is a member of tho Executive Com? ?*?
5. Joe Zalesky without Oscar and
mittee of the British Youth Poaco
John,
A
professor
In
one
of
tho
eastern
Assembly. Last year he was tho
6. Bonln without Wonrlch.
British delegate to tho World Youth schools gave his ronsons for classi7.
Ben Hancock tolling the truth,
fying
women
as
angols—-they
nro
Congress. Ho Is now in America on
8. Bill Rcager without Charlotte,
always up in tho air; always harpa short lecture tour,
9. Circovics without a bandago on
Ing on somothing; and they novor
his nose,
what does It got you besides a head- havo an earthly thing to wear.
Jr. Collotflun 10. Tho Library windows without a
ache and a grouch? The habits you
Holon Bigger gave this as an ox- silhouette.
form during your college days wll]
remain with you throughout your amplo for m o t i v a t i n g student's
Dreams certainly are an outlot for
llfo, so why not make them good thought , "Th o Mayflowor camo over
our pent-up toolings.
in 1492,"
habits?

Min d Yonr Manners

Concern ing Mr, Floud

Mr. Reams will soop be in his
glory displaying the game he has ,
shot. Will he continue to hold the
li
.w
title of Best Faculty Hunter or l
that title be held by Mr. Curtis ?
Mr. Curtis has already shot two
squirrels but when he got them
home and didn't know how to skin
them.
* ****
Speaking of hunting, why doesn't
someone hunt up all the mice which
have been running around freely in
Waller Hall.

*****

Danny Litwhiler reports that Tom
Davison is going in for knife throwing in a big way and announces that
he, as Tom's agent, is negotiating
with Mr- Keller for an exhibition in
next year's Jungle Farm. And by
the way, the Berwick bunch report
seeing Mr. Keller dodging up and
down behind the row of evergreens
on his old stamping grounds with
George Sharpe holding the end of the
tape measure at the edge of Espy
highway. When the school's Barnum and Ziegfield get together we
can expect something supermavillageorgous!
n- a-i*

It took 7 hours to decorate North
Hall lobby for Homecoming but . . .
only 7% minutes to dismantle the
decorations when Prof. Koch heard
that Villanova's gym burned down,
the fire having started with crepe
paper decorations.
*****

In a recent test Leonard Telesky
stated that North Hall is named after our own Dr. North.
It has been noticed that Bill Reager does all his studying in the library. Girls seem to be a good influence on some boys.
****

Paging the "Ducky Duo"—the two
"Miller 's," Betsy and Bruce. Bruce
states that the similarity of their
initials facilitates the marking of
his belongings by the familiar "B.

W ill-o'-the- Wisp
One of the things that has struck
mo for a long time is an old saying
in a diflerent way : Instead of 'I shall
never forget'— 'I shall always remember". Sounds much more sincere and
personal.
? **

Remember, if the roses in your
n eighbor's yard look more beautiful it's because you can't see the
thorns that far away.
??*

Are you too grown up and sophisticated to think wistfully of the days
when you thrilled at "The Owl and
the Pussy Cat," "Wynken , Blinken,
and Nod ," and "Sweet and Low?"
?*?

Twinkle, Twinkle, little star . . .
still touches me,
? *?

What's your favorite poem, or don 't
you remember? Or worse yet, don't
you have any ? Mine is "In Flandors Fields," ( Now don 't say "Who
tho
cares.")
***
Do you over dream of a home all
your own, white , with climbing roses,
and tho moon glistening on the windowpanos, and sprinkling the ground
undor tho applo treo with dancing
shadows ? Does your house have a
flroplaco whoro you sit In tho gloom
on a winter evening watching tho
shadows dunco as tho flames leap up
and down ? Do you see tho face of
tho one you lovo silhouttofl in tho
flrollBht? Thoso nights, qb tho
monllght stronms through your bodroom window, Just boforo you drop
off to sloop, do you dream thuB ?
Don't bo OBhnmod--wo all do.

Susquehanna Y Crusaders Here Today; Record Not Impr essive

Buchhe it Mapping Out
Early Basketball Plans S P O R T P
With the opening court game but
a month off the Husky basketeers
are sharpening their eyes and getting
the feel of the ball in the gym every
night after school these days.
Coach Buchheit has his entire first
string back except for Blass, last
year's brawny center, and he is sure
to make all of the opponent's hump if
they hope to conquer the aggregation
he will put on the floor this winter.
A turnout of Frosh with promise
will make the first* stringers keep
in trim to hold their posts. Basketball is perhaps the strongest sport
at B. S. T. C. and all opposition has
become fearful of the Husky attack.
Last year they lost on the home
team's floors only to retaliate and
rip thru them when they invaded the
Maroon and Gold lair.
Buchheit is without an assistant
for the first time in several years but
it appears that Tie will be able to
roll the team into shape without
much help.
A new team in the personage of
West Chester is on the schedule.
This five has always been a thorne to
those who come up against them:
In addition , games are also on the
calendar with: Shippensburg, Lock
. Haven, Stroudsburg, Millersville and
Mansfield , who have provided keen
competition for Bloomsburg for the
past many years.

Susquehanna Booters
Nose Out Huskies 3-2
Down River Opponents Overcome 2-0 Lead of Locals
After First Quarter
The Husky soccer squad , an infant
sport on this campus, lost a heartbreaking 3-2 decision to the Susquehanna eleven Thursday evening
on the University's field.
A new athletic postime for both
schools , it has been gaining momentum in interest and possibilities.
The locals scored both of their
points before the game was 5 minutes old but lost when the Staggmen
scored their 3 counters during the
rest of the game.
The Susquehanna boys will play a
return engagement on November 18,
on the Maroon and Gold varsity football feld.
Bloomsburg (22)
Susquelianna (S)
Klinger
G
Limn
Woightman
LF
Houck
Wert
RF . . . . Fetterman
Fetterolf
Martin
LF
Barrall
Beacheal
CH
Hopkins
Swartz
RH
Shipe
LW
Slavln
McCord
LI ... Zimmerman
Troutman
CF .. Housoknocht
Brosious
RI R. Zimmerman
Letterman
Gonsel
RW
Substitutions: Bloomsburg — Brittingham and Murphy.
B. S. T. C
2 0 0 0—2
1 0 1 —3
Susq

NEW MASCOT
Metlk by virtue of his victory over
Oollck in the Homecoming Day race
is now Roongo III. Paced by Hydock, Bloom cheer loader, the Husky
pup beat out his brother who was
driven by Miller, by a hairsbreadth.
In the race one of the pep callers
lost his ovorshoo in the gummy mud.
As an exhibition of his joy the winner sot away and reversed his field
and gave a bunch of boys a workout boforo he was captured.

PURTJ

Hancock and Mercer, a pair of ripping linemen, have at last pushed
over the scholastic shackles and are
again back in the Husky lineup.
They are expected ^to start, thus
shif ting the squad around a little.

Little Man You've Had
Some Busy Days
Johnn y Sircovic's Gridiron Career

***

Do you know that the Huskies
have one breather on their
schedule this year. Lock Haven for
Homecoming and ten Shippensburg
right after that , is certainly no snap.
In both games the boys put up a stiff
Freshman in high school at the
figh t, even outplaying last year's
champs by garmering 5 first downs age of fourteen. He was a substistitute end , weighed 115 lbs.
to Lock Haven's two.
Sophomore in high school. Sub***
Coach Tate certainly has his hands stitute end, weigher 115 lbs.
f ull, he builds a descent squad one
Junior in high school. Played varyear in spring practice only to have sity center at the weight of 122.
it torn apart by ineligibility .and in- Made All-Eastern Conference Center.
juries. This year he appears to be Won 9 out of 10 games.
again on the threshold of having
Senior in high school. Captain of
at last developed a squad that will Berwick High School, won 10 out of
click, so we wish him luck in his 11 games. Made All-Eastern Conefforts to held this buneh of boys to^ ference Center.
gether.
Entered St. Thomas College for
football season in 1932 but
pre-fall
With Basketball in the air, and
there.
remain
did
not
football nearly past, Buchheit is
,
coached
and captained
Organi
z
ed
giving
making notes, selections, and
the boys a critical once-over in the the Berwick Trojans of Berwick.
Lost one game out of 28, including
gym.
four ties against the strongest Semi*?*
The famous comeback of the week Professional teams in the state.
Some of these teams were Wilkes—Susquehanna.
Barr
e, Hazleton, Scranton and the
***
Black Panthers coachWilliamsport
on
Husky
your
money
the
Put
ed by Sol Wolfe.
nose tomorrow as their about due.
*?*
Entered B. S. T. C. in 1934.
1934—1. Made All-State Teachers
It's good to see Claire Miller up
and about these days. It's a settled College Team.
2. Made All-East Team.
fact that he certainly " has a stiff
3. All-American mention in
neck.
small college selections.
1935 — Made All-State Teachers
Distinguished men are hard to find
in a crowd because they usually look College Team and All-East Mention.
1936—Captain of the Huskies , only
so undistinguished.
played in 6 out of 8 games. Made
*****
Only those who get joy out of 5 all opponen t te,ams and one honortheir work know what real happi- able mention. No State Teachers
College Team picked this year.
ness is.
did n't

a. j. j.

Staff Colleagues Pick 'em Again
On College Gridirons this Week
Fordham over Purdue—The Rams
will stay undefeated.
Fordham over Purdue—Poor Purdue,
(try saying It fast ten times.)
Texas Christian over Centenary—On
a bounce back,
Texas Ohirstian over Centenary—
they load good lives ant] lovo preyIng.
Arkansas over Rice—I still won't
put my "r ico " on the Texas boys.
Arkansas over Rico—O. K. then. I
just wanted to got a rice out of
you anyhow.
Nebraska over Kansas—The corn huskers In a free-for-all,
year and they're out for revenge.
Lafayette .over .Rutgers — and .1
wouldn't bo surprised If I were mistaken. Lafayette lias boon playIng " rabbit-foot" ball.
Duquesne over Carnegie Tech—The
Dukes will have a tough fight'but
it'll be theirs just the same.
Carnegie Tech over Duquesne—remember Teeh lias an Interesting
past.
TuJsa over Drake—Don't like the
name Drake.
Drake over Tulsa—waddya mean,
don't like the name Drake. It' s
part of our history, man.
Navy over Columbia—Smooth sailing
ahead for the middies.
Navy over Columbia—-tlioy liavo a lot
to re-bound from, and If tlioy ean

start ro-boumling once they'll never
stop.
Oklahoma over Iowa State — The
Oaks will be tough nuts to crack.
Iowa State over Oklahoma—"Tall
oaks f rom tiny acorns grow," and
I do n 't like Oklahoma atall.
Altoight over LaSalle—Marty Brill
is having plenty of trouble.
LaSalle over Albright—Marty Brill's
trouble at the present time Is psychological.
Penn over Penn State—In the scrap
of the year in the Keystone State.
Penn State over Penn—State is improving with each game.
Temple over Michigan State—The
Trip will be hard on the Mid-Westerns.
Temple over Michigan State—nice
trip though.
Pittsburgh over Notre Dame—One
of the strongest, contenders for the
Rose Bowl.
Notro Dame over Pittsburgh—the
South Bend team is Improving with
each game while Pittsburgh In still
having trouble holding their own.
A mighty close game.
Tennessee over Auburn—The southern boys moot another southern
bunch and talk It over.
Tennessee over Auburn—the namo of
the proposed losers is a great
handicap In itself. It's— oil, m
confining.

Invadin g Eleven 's Record Similar to That
Of Maroon and Gold in Wins and Losses
HUSKY BOWLERS DEFEAT
Bloom Conceded Even Chance
SCHNEIDER BROS . TEAM
To Win Second Game of
Bob Hill Rolls 189 for High Single
Score; Team Enters into the
First Division
The Husky Bowling squad bumped
off the Schneider Bros, team to move
up a notch in the down-town Bowling League last Thursday.
In a supposedly upset the col
lege lads took 3 out of 4 points from
their fellow alleymen. Bob Hill, of
the Maroon and Gold , turned in a
189 for high single game to lead his
men to a much needed victory. In
winning the boys from the hill rang
up high single game with a 884 and
a 2479 for a three game total.
These boys roll the pins every
Thursday at the midway and are
upholding last year's squad's record
by remaining in the first division.
The scores:
Schneider Brothers
Fedder
155 145 163—463
R. Miller
138 144 107—389
L. Fanx
115 81 101—297
L. Mayan
107 155 130—392
R. Turick
158 168 163—489
Memo
115 115 115—345
788 808 779 2375
B. S. T. C.
C. Price
139 142 130-411
B. Hill
189 120 122—431
B. Price
160 135 137—432
Williams
145 145 139--129
Potter
125 129 129—383
Keifer
126 130 137—393

884 801 794 2479

Lock Have i Extended
h 14-6 Victory Here
Led by eel-hipped Bill Hopkins the
Lock Haven State champs continued
their victory march by downing the
Tate men in the annual Homecoming
day tussle 14-6.
The visitors scored in the opening
minutes on a blocked kick and kicked
the extra point to give them a 7-0
lead.
Then, from here on the battle
ranged back and forth and it became
apparent that it was a kicker's duel.
The little jack rabbit of Lock Haven scored both touchdowns for his
team, one being a dazzling 78 yard
run over treacherous mud.
In the waning moments of play,
the Bloomsburg boys got going and
scored a 6 counter only to miss the
extra try.
Except for a few minutes of the
game the Huskies played a fine game
and outclassed their opponents with
a five to two firs t down advantage.
Laubach on a line plunge scored the
Bloomsburg points.
Nebraska over Kansas—no free-forall. They 're all nice hoys out
there in Kansas and the corn-husking contest Is over.
Ohio State over Indiana—The staters
by at least two touchdowns.
Ohio State over Indiana—the Staters
by only one touchdown.
Georgetown over West Virginia—I'm
a little dubious over this one. West
Va. is mighty strong.
West Virginia over Georgetown—the
colleague is a bit dubious about
this one, ho says.
Lafayette over Rutgers—This is their
Continued on pag e 4

Season Today

Still not being able to get going
and with prospects of repeating last
year's episode, the Husky eleven are •
hosts to the Orange and Maroon of ¦¦
Susquehanna today on Mt. Olym-' ¦
pus.
After starting out fine,. with an i
outstanding victory over the Millersville Millers, the Tatemen have hit
a terrific slump that netted them .,
four straight reverses. This after-,
noon they have a chance to smash ;
this jinx when they tackle a squad ;
which has not won a single contest
to date.
The Husky squad still has pep and .
spirit but when they take on the remaining two teams on the 1937 calendar, they will have to be on their
toes.
It appears that the Bloomsburg
boys are a first-half club since they
hold their own in the two initial
periods only to lose hold and fall
into the defeat class.
The Maroon and Gold will be able
to pit their full strength against the
staggmen as will the down-river
Boys put all they have into this one.
This match will be the continuation of old rivalries that began away
back in 1896. The locals out of
eleven games hold a slight edge of
seven victories.
Taking both squads records in consideration, it will be a real scrap
when the whistle is sdunded at 2:30. "" '
The probable line up:
Serafine
R. End
Mercer
Tackle
Jenkins
Guard
Sircovics
Center
Hancock
L. Guard
Ki rk
Ta ckle
Giermak
End
Lehman
Quarterback
Pogozelski
L. Halfback
Hopfer
R. Halfback •
Laubach
Fullback

COLLEGE BOOTERS WIN,
LOSE IN RECENT TILTS

Upset Cutawissa 3-1, Then Lose to
Mimin 2-1

On Tuesday, October 26, Bloomsburg soccer team defeated Catawissa team 3 to 1 at Catawissa. Catawissa scored in the first quarter from
scrimmage. Bloom's first score came
in the third quarter when Hauck,
captain of the home team, kicked a
penalty kick. The other two points
were scored in the final period by
G. Rousenecht and R. Zimmerman.
It was the first game of the season
in which the team really clicked.
The Bloomsburg soccer team was
nosed out by Mifflln High School by
the score of 2 to 1 at Mifflin on last
Tuesday afternoon during a heavy
rain,

HONOR FOR B. S.T.C.

The Department, of Public Instruction has honored B, S, T. C. by
choosing Dean H. A, Andruss ns a
•ncmhor of an advisory committee
for the preparation of a bulletin on
the Organization and Administration
of Commercial Education In Secondary Schools which has been Issued in July, 1037.

Wh en a man 's expecting a real
letter , noth in g is so Irritati ng as to
Everything's changed—except the
be handed a bunch of circulars.
weather.

Kappa Delta Pi Was I
Organized in 1911
Grew Out of Local Society On
Campus of University of
Illinois
,

NEW BOOKS RECEIVED IN LIBRARY

Building your Life, Bennett; Knack
of Selling More, 3 Vol., Bigelow;
Stories to Tell the Littlest Ones,
Bryant; Undistributed Profits Tax,
Buehler, Geography of Latin America, Carlson: How to Win Friends and
Influence People, .Carnegie; Teaching High School Students to Read ,
Center and Persons; Spectacle of a
Man* Coisnard ; World and its People,
Dodge and Lackey; Salesmanship for
Everybody, Ely and Starch; Secondary Education, Engelhardt—Overn;
Preparation for school Library Work,
Fargo; Youth at the Wheel, Floherty;
Paradise, Forbes; Aftermath, Frazer;
Romance of Labrador, Grenfell;
Brookings, Hagedorn; Golden Fleece,
Harding; You Can't Take It With
You, Hart and Kaufman; Parade of
the Animal Kingdom, Hegner; Orchids on your Budget, Hillis; We Are
Not Alone, Hilton ; Visualizing the
Curriculum, Hoban; Mathematics for
the Million, Hogben; Human Gentics
and its social Import* Holmes; Wild
Flowers, House; How to Write Advertisements, Howard ; Salesmanship
Applied, Ivey; Teacher and Society,
John Dewey; Reader's Digest of

Kappa Delta Pi grew out of a local society, the Illinois Education
Cl u b, founded at the University of
Illinois in 1909, June 8, 1911. It was
1 incorporated under the laws of the
state of Illinois as the honorary educational fraternity, Kappa Delta Pi.
Membership consists of Juniors
and Seniors, both men and women,
chosen from the upper quartile of
their classes, and having completed
at least six semester hours for jun iors, and twelve semester hours for
seniors in education.
Kappa Delta Pi attempts to encourage in its members a higher degree of devotion to social service by
(1) fostering high intellectual and
personal standards during the period
of preparation for teaching and (2)
recognizing outstanding service in
the field of education.
Honorary members of Kappa Delta
Pi include Dr. Francis B. Haas, Dr.
D. J. Waller, Dr. J. N. Rule, Dr. J.
Herbert Kelly, W. B. Sutliff , and J.
Anne Mallory, president of Waller
E. Shambach. Dean Andruss, naH
all
, and Dorothy Sldler, president
t ional counsellor , is the local adviser.
of the Day Women's Association, represented our college at a meeting of
Women 's Intercollegiate Association
for Student Government, held at
Westhampton College, University of
Richmond, Richmond, Virginia. The
, Robert Price Will Edit First Issue conference lasted from Thursday,
Oct ober 23, to Sunday, October 31.
Of Annual Commerce
Twenty-three colleges were reprePublication
sented with two representatives from
each college. Five group topics led
Pi Omega Pi, National Commerce by representatives from different colFraternity, held its first meeting -on
Oct. 21. The meeting was concerned
chiefly with the publication "Pop." PARK COLLEGE STUDENTS
Robert Price was appointed editor
VOTE FOR "DUTCH" DATES
of the first issue of "Pop, " and Miss
Oxford is faculty sponsor. Two
Sprung as a surprise on the stuchanges have been made in regard to dents of Park College was a proposal
the publication. It will be published of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. that
once a month instead of twice a hereafter all dating is to be "dutch".
month. A new editor and adviser is The reaction was immediately favorto be appointed with each issue of able, and by a two thirds majority,
the paper.
the students have endorsed the proThe issuing of bids was considered posal. Why should a boy pay for
next at the meeting. The fraternity entertaining a girl, when they are
has issued fifteen bids to seniors both living on an equal sum of monand junior s. Neil Richie was elected ey?
chairman of the membership com- Immediate result—much publicity
mittee, and Doris Von Berger was for the Y. M. and tho Y. W. Probelected chairman of the program able long-time results—more dates ,
committee.
more comradeship, less fancy clothes
The officers of Pi Omega Pi are : for the girls; finally the appearance
President, Norman Henrie; Vice- of a group of male economic royalists
President , Noil Richie; Secretary, who wreck the system.
Branadette Reynolds; Treasurer, Robert; Historian , Robert Diehl; Spon- " DO MORE THAN GET BY"
sor, Harvey A. Andruss.

Books, Keller ; Kinscella Readers, 6
Vol., Kinscella; Something of Myself ,
K i p l i n g ; Advertising Procedure,
Kleppner; More Zest for Life, Laird ;
Physiography of the United States,
Loomis; Middletown in Transition,
Lynd; Remedial and Corrective Instruction in Reading, McCallist er ;
Theatre, Maugham; Twenty Short
Plays on a Royalty Holiday, Mayorga; Life in Asia, Miller; Another
Here and Now Story Book, Mitchell;
Ureface to Advertising, O'Dea, And
Gladly Teach, Perry; It's More Fun
When you know the Rules, Pierce;
Junior High School, Pringle; Three
Comrades, Remarque; Fifty-five men,
Rodell; Money and Banking In the
United States, Rufener ; Hallowe'en ,
Schauffler; From Beowulf to Thomas Hardy, 2 vol., Shafer ; Evolution,
Shull; Correct Thing, Stevens; Principles of Business Law in Pennsylvania, Tanner; Principles of Modern
Education, Thomas and Lang; Hand
Loom Weaving for Amateurs, Van
Cleve; Exploring Your Mind, Wiggam; Horace Mann? Williams; New
Etiquette, Wilson ; Birdcraft, Wrigh t ;
Art of Conversa t ion , Wright; Years,
Woolf.

WALLER HALL NEWS NOTES

Pi Omega Pi Plannin g
First Issue of "Pop "

Washin gton Univ. Coeds Clean
School of Bad Manners
When coeds at the University of
Washington are through renovating
the manners of the masculine contingency on the campus, there won't
be a man who will dare to keep a
girl talking on the telephone more
than five minutes when she would
be studying.
The coeds are being subtle about
the thing though , "It Is Done," now
1937 edition of the campus otiquetto
book, is going to bo a part of overy
man's library if coed sales-girls have
anything to say about it.
Among the un-Emlly Postian
things Joe College will havo called to
his attention is tho habit of monopolizing the sorority 's only davenport,
breaking blind dates and lotting frail
coeds open heavy doors all by themselves.

leges were: Student Government as
an Educational Organization Training for Responsibility; Making Freshman Orientation Significant to the
Individual Freshman and to the Student Body ; The Honor System; How
to Develop Pride and Practice Patience Among the Student Body ;
Student Government as a channel for
presentation of student viewpoint and
interest to Faculty and vice versa.
Representatives were given a tour
of Richmond sponsored by Westhampton College Alumnae Association.

Social Committee of ABC Club
Plans Active Year '.« Program
Seven New Members Admitted To
Club at Last Meeting

The Social Committee of the ABC
headed by Florence Stefanski
and including Miss Oxford, Peggy
Johnson, Margaret Graham , Dorothy
Miller, and Martha Wright, has planned an interesting program for the
first semester of the year. At the
last meeting seven new members
were admitted to the club. Initiation
took place after the business meeting.
The new members are : Jean Baldwin, Helen Harmon, Regina McWilliams, Catherine Walp, Josephine
Richards, Betty Jones, and Rosemary
Hausknccht.
Various topics of interest are discussed at each weekly meeting and
charter of the club was recently
IS ADVICE MRS . ROOSEVELT the
revised. At one of their projects, the
girls are learning to play bridge. On
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, speak- November 19th the club will hold its
ing before women studonts at Cor- first social function in the form of a
nell University, told them , if they theatre party.
would bo successful in life, to "do
more than get by." "College graduates," she said, "havo during the
past years gotten jobs easier than
girls with grade school educations,
Rumors persisted that tho Chinbut, at that , there wore many col- ese may abandon the Shanghai front,
logo graduates who had accepted jobs
although defending troops dug into
as sales girls in department stores."
new positions under heavy Japanese
Success requires moro of a girl than artillery fire. Japanese planes conj ust enough ambition to earn her tinued raids on interior cities.
weekly pay check, she implied.
Brussels Peaco in the ChineseJapanese war should bo sought by
Revels Heads Columban Club direct negotations between JapanChina. Groat Britain and Franco
At tho second mooting of tho Co- immediately agreed. Tho three powlumban Club on Oct. 21, tho Catholic ers urged quick action. Italy also
studonts of the collogo elected offi- agreed but expressed opposition to
cers for tho coming year. Thomas moral quarantines.
Rovcls of Scranton was elected president of tho organization. Dan Kem- secretary and Androw Giormack is
pel is vice-president , Mary Boylo is treasurer.
Cl u b,

News of the War

WEEKLY Y.M.C.A. MEETIN GS
GIVEN OVER TO SPEAKERS
Dr. Haas, Mr. Albert and Prof. Fenstemakor Among Speakers
The weekly meetings of the YMCA
have been featuring talks by prominent speakers on subject s of interest
to college men. At the meeting of
October 27, Dr. Francis B. Haas
spoke informally on Self-Analysis,
while on November 3 Professor Albert spoke on religion and the YMCA.
For the meeting of November 10
Professor Howard Fenstemaker has
consented to speak on Armistice.
Alfred Keimer has been chosen to
represent Bloomsburg at the YMCA
Inter Visitation Between Colleges to
be held at Bucknell November 7.

Poetry Club Stages
First Social Events
Announce Plans to Surprise Entire School in the
Near Future
On Thursday evening, November 4,
the Poetry Club held the first in a
series of social evenings. At the
party the group sang songs composed
by members, as well as other collegiate numbers. Some close harmony was revealed proving that not
only are the members poetically inclined but also musically inclined.
During the serving of refreshments
some very interesting games were
played. "Coffee Pot" revealed many
of the secrets of the people present.
Toward the end some fancy "Big
Appling" was displayed to the music
of Stasia and Her Squeeze Box.
Thoe Poetry Club has made interesting plans for the remainder of
the semester. They are also planning a surprise for the whole school
in the near future. Watch for it!

P O IN T SYSTEM EXPE CTED
TO UNDER GO REVI SI O N

Commercia ls Receive
New Teaching Duties
Williamsport Grou p to Return
Here While Others Go
To Williamsport
With the ending of the first nine
weeks period the commercial students doing their student teaching
will change their teaching assignments or locations. Those students
who for the first nine weeks taught
in Williamsport will return to Bloom
and do their teaching either in
Bloomsburg, Berwick, or Catawissa.
Those who taught in this immediate
vicinity will go to Williamsport for
the second nine weeks.
The commercial student teachers
who have returned from Williamssport are: Alice Auch, Bernice Bronson , Marion Elmore, Anthony Salerno, Jacob Kotch, Elizabeth Gilligan,
Ruth Langan, Bernadette Reynolds,
Phillip Frankmore, and Elmer Havalicka.
Of 4his group the following will
teach in Bloomsburg: Alice Auch,
Bernice Bronson, Marion Elmore,
Anthony Salerno, Jacob Kotch, and
Elizabeth Gilligan. Those teaching
in Catawissa are: Ruth Langan and
Bernadette Reynolds; while Phillip
Frankmore and Elmer Havalicka will
do their second nine weeks of student teaching in Berwick.
The following students will go to
Williamsport for their second nine
weeks of student teaching: Anne
Mallory, Robert Diehl, Neil Richie,
Norman Henry, Robert Price, George
Casari, and Frank Patrick.
Miss Dorothy Wenner who did her
student teaching for the first nine
weeks in Bloomsburg will go to Berwick; and Miss Frances Sell, who
also taught in Bloomsburg, will teach
in Catawissa.

Y.W.C.A . Sponsors
Hallo we 'en Party
Plans Under way for "Kampus

Since there has been some controKarn ival" Some Time
versy about the point system the
Dur ing Winter
Student Council has appointed a
special committee to revise the whole
The members of the Y. W. C. A.
point system. Ralph Baker has been
appointed as chairman of the com- were entertained at a Hallowe'en
mittee with Ruth Dugan as his assis- party in the social rooms of Science
Hall on Wednesday, Oct. 27. The
tant.
party was given a very fine send off
with
the singing of several songs.
STAFF CO LLEAGUES PI CK 'EM Following
this was a musical skit,
under
the
direction
of Miss Florence
Continued from page 3
Brigham Young over Wyoming—Got Snook, the Y music chairman. The
cast consisted of the following people:
a sweet little squad there.
Helen Dixon, Edith Benninger,
Brigham Young over Wyoming— Sloboski, Marjorie Young, Marie
Irene
Quote: Got a sweet lltlo squad Deihl , Ruth Shay,
and Jennie Sharthere.
atte.
Southern California over Stanford—
During the
of the party
The west is watching this one clos- several games course
were played and the
ely.
winners were rewarded with prizes.
Stanford over Southern California—
The thrill of the evening came
why should I give reasons if my when Miss Johnston told
a very excolleague doesn't? Anyone could citing ghost story.
Refreshments,
this
one
say "tho West Is watching
served by the Y members, brought
closely."
the party to a close.
Dickinson over Gettysburg—The CarOn November 10 Mrs. S,
lisle boys getting stronger each ess will give a book review. I. Shortgame.
Already plans are being formulaDickinson over Gettysburg—Gettys- ted for tho annual winter
event of
burg lias "plenty of notliln ' "thi s the Y. W. C. A. to be held
on
season, like some moro teams wo cember 4. This year's event willDebe
don't pick.
called a "Knmpus Karnival. " More
Army over Hnrvard—The Mules have specific details regarding
this affair
been gunning for this one.
will bo printed in the next issue of
Army over Harvard—both teams will the Maroon and Gold.
know they wore In a game, (that's
silly, Isn't It.)
Short but to the Point
Bloomsburg over Susquohanna—In a
whale of a battle the Huskies will
In tho Stanford Dally was thls<
bring their percentage to .333.
Susquolianna over Bloomsburg—both snappy editorial , "Ex Committee has
touiTiH may open their football sea- asked us to wrlto an editori al about
son today. Picking this ono Is studonts sitting on the decorations at
like finding chicken In chicken dances. This is it. Do not sit on
the decorations at dances."
soup.