Kampxis Karnival December 4 "The Reflector of Student Activity " Farmer s, Far merettes Y. W. C. A. Will Sponsor "Kampus Karniva l" County Teachers Open Two Day Session Will Hold Full Swing In Gymnasium on Saturda y, December 4 Of Institute Program Here this Morning In Dance , Tuesday School Director Meetin g Science Dr . Alonzo Meyers of N. Y. u. Social Commitee Arranges Novel Christmas Shoppers Will Find Decoration in Keeping with Tru e Carnival Spirit as Committees Organize Will Be Princ ipal Speaker Hall at 9 O'clock Opens Costum e Dance as First Dur ing Session 81st Pro gram Of Proposed Series A "Kampus Karnival" will be the theme of the annual Y. W. C. A. The program for the eighty-first County Institute and County School Directors convention held here today and tomorrow is as follows: School directors will meet today at 9 o'clock in Room A of Carver Hall to hear Mr. E. A. Quackenbush of the State Department of Public Instruction address the group on "New School Laws." After the address they will have the opportunity to discuss pertinent points of the school code. Next Dr. Lee L. Driver of the Bureau of Rural Education will talk about "Some Directors I Have Known." Mr. T. C. Smith, president of the Directors Association will preside and make a brief address. The morning session of the teachers will be held in the auditorium and will be opened with selections by the College orchestra and group singing led by Samuel Kurtz. Devotional exercises will be in charge of the Rev. Edwin J. Radcliff pastor of the Baptist Church, of Bloomsburg; Dr. R. A. Rosenberg, Chief of State Medical Inspection Work, wDl speak on '.'The,, Health v of . Our _ Children" ^ a forum on the subject will and follow. In the afternoon at 1:30 o'clock the directors and teachers will meet in the Auditorium to hear Dr. Alonzo F. Meyers, Professor of Edu- College Celebrates Education Week Special Cha pel Program under Direction Prof. Rhodes Of Facult y In connection with American Education Week celebrated Nov. 7-13, a chapel program devoted to American Education was put on by the undergraduates of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College under the direction of Professor Earl N. Rhodes. The program opened with a Bible reading, followed by announcements, after which brief papers were presented by the following students: "The Signifanco of American Education," William Thomas, Scranton , who also acted as presiding officer; "Our American Youth Problem," Vivian Frey, Mifflinville; "Life Long Learning," Robert Linn , Catawissa; "School Open House Day," Joyce Dessen, I-Iazleton; "Schools and the Constitution ," Frank Kocher, Espy ; "Horace Mann Centennial," Catherine Walp, Berwick, and "Buying Educational Service," Charles Girton , Dallas. The program concluded with the singing of two little-known stanzas of "America" under the direction of Miss Harriet Moore of the college faculty. Dramatic Club Tho Dramatic Club holds Its regular weekly mooting ovory Thursday evening, At present, plans arc being made for a Chapel program which will bo givon in tho noar futuro. cat ion , at New York University, speak on "Are We Educating for a On Tuesday evening, November 23, Democracy?" Following a forum , the Social Committee has arranged the College A Capella choir will en- to hold a very unique social affair which they will call the Farmer and tertain the group. Farmerette dance. Every one attendFor the second address of the af- ing must be costumed but along this ternoon Mr. Quackenbush will dis- line any type of disguise will be cu ss "New School Laws." This ad- accepted. For refreshments apples dress will be followed by an open and lollypops will be distributed and discussion. all conventions of Emily Post can At six o'clock this evening short be disregarded. The music will be talks will be given in the dining room. supplied by Ed Deily and his orMiss Harriet M. Moore and H. F. chestra. Fenstemaker will lead group singing. A program has been arranged Dr. E. H. Nelson will be in charge which includes square dancing, of a program entitled "The Voice of games, and last but not least the Experience." big apple, a dance which has taken Tomorrow's program opening at our Gollege by storm. 9 o'clock will include devotional exThe dance is strictly for members ercises by the Rev. B. R. Heller of of the college community, and the the Reformed Church of Bloomsburg admission will be your activities card. and an address by Dr. Meyers. Dr. The success of this dance and Drive will also speak and oppor- whether or not they are to continue tunity will be given, following the depends on you, so please ao-operate addresses, to present questions for with the social committee by being discussion. r»resent one hundred percent. The final session will be held at 1:30 o'clock in the auditorium. Election of P.S.E.A. officers with J. E. Atheron in charge will take place at .this . time. -There will also. .be. an., election of delegates to the P.S.E.A. and Scranton Convention as well as the institute secretary and two audi- Wednesda y, Nov. 17, Program tors. After this there will be an Consisted of Old Tunes election of members of the retireOf Thanks giving ment board. Mixed Chorus Broadcast Featured Thanksg iving PI OME GA PI INITIATE S Christmas event to be held in the College Gymnasium Saturday, December 4, from 11 a.m. until 10 p. m. To carry out this theme, the following committee chairmen , have been appointed: Helen Derr, General Chairman, assisted by Ruth Miller; Florence Park, Publicity and Bingo; Helen Brady, Candy and Candy Making ; Alberta Brainerd, Tea Room; Annabelle Bailey, Decorations and Booths; Florence Snook, Programs and Floor Show; Catherine Bell, Fortune-Telling; and Florence Tugend and Maude Williams, Pet Show. Every member of the Y. W. C. A. has been assigned to a committee and will have some part in the Karnival. t Booths for Shoppers Booths, decorated in true carnival spirit , will offer many useful and attractive gifts to the Christmas shopper. Distinctive stationery, stationery accessories, desk novelties, Popular Lecturer Weighs Worl d handkerchiefs and a new line of Korean, Chinese and Japanese novelSituation and Effect on ties will be on sale. The Armistice For those who become a bit hungry during the day, the Kampus On Thursday morning, Nov. 11, the Kafe -will sell sandwiches, home students had the privilege of hearing made cake, ice cream, coffee, chocoagain Dr. George Earle Raiguel who late milk and soft drinks. . And spoke on the present world situation don 't forget to visit the candy booth and its relation and effect on world where there will be , a splendid aspeace and the Armistice. The pro- sortment of candy and salted nuts. gram for Armistice Day consisted of Bingo will be played during the afsong "America" by the college chor- ternoon and evening with a selection us; a Bible reading by Dr. Haas. Continued on page 4 The address by Dr. Raiguel was folpy low.e.d^ a .period of. silence,at J.1:OO a.m., and a salute to the flag under the direction of Dr. Nelson. The song "America the Beautiful" concluded the program. Dr. Raiguel Is Speake r For Armistice Program Rural Education Group ' Discuss Problems Here Business Education Classes to Observe in Three Nearby Schools On Wednesday,. Nov. 17, the Mixed Chorus, under the direction of Miss Harriet Moore, offered a splendid The three sections of Business Thanksgiving program on the reguEducation students will observe lar college weekly broadcast. The classes in the Training School, program consisted of famous old Bloomsburg High School and CataThanksgiving tunes. The first numwissa High School as part of their ber was Harvest Home. Olaf Try- instruction in the course, "Place and " gvason by Grieg, Thanksgiving PrayPurpose of Education in the Social er, a Netherlands Tune, and Praise Order." These visitations will be the Lord, O Jerusalem by Maunder made during the months of Novemwere the other numbers on the pro- ,be r, December, 1937, and January, gram. 1938. Mr. Frank Kocher, a pupil of Mrs. John K. Miller, played the Largo from "Xerxes" on the Hammond organ. From the social rooms of Science Hall , on the even of Nov. 12, rang sounds of merriment and laughter. The charter members of Pi Omega Pi were introducing the incoming members to the social phase of fraternity life. From all indications the meeting was a thorough success. After the business of introducing the now members, refreshments were served. The new members of the fraternity are: Anna Rech, Margaret Lonergan, John Hendler, Anthony Salerno, Margaret Deppen, Helen McGrew, Evelyn Freehafer, John Mondschine, Dr . and Mrs. F. B. Haas Tender Katherlne Leedom, Leonard Barlik, Recept ion for Mr. & Mrs. Sutliff Anna Orner, Ben Stadt, Harriet Kocher, Mr. McMahan, Walter WytoDr. and Mrs. Francis B. Haas of vich and Ray McBrido. tho Bloomsburg State Teachers College recently tendered a reception ' Heads of Women s Associations in honor of Dean and Mrs , W. B. Sutliff of Bloomsburg. Dean Sutliff is Attend Conference in Virginia former Dean of Instruction at the college. Over 150 were included on The Bloomsburg State Teachers tho guest list for tho reception which College was represented at tho con- was held in the social rooms of vention of tho Women 's Intercol- Science Hall on the college campus. legiate Association for Student Gov- Dean Sutliff is well . known to hunernment held recently at West Hamp- dreds and hundreds of Bloomsburg ton College, University of Richmond, alumni and Mends. Virginia. Miss Anna Mallory, Shenandoah, President of Waller Hall, SHARP ISSUES LAST CALL and Miss Dorothy Sidler, Danville, FOR OBITER PHOTOGRAPHS President of tho Day Women 's Association, represented tho Bloomsburg By reminding tho students that a institution. The thomo of tho con- froo Obiter will bo given to tho threo vention was "Progrosslvo Trends in best entries, George Sharp, editor, is Studont Govornmont" and 23 colleges issuing his last call for entries to woro represented, Outstanding edu- tho photography contest ending Nov. cators addressed tho convention and 24, 1937. discussion groups on various aspects Since work on the yearbook Is of studont govornmont woro hold. Continued on page 4 PROF. GEO.KELLER TALKS ON P.T.A.FATHER PROGRAM Members of the Parent Teachers Association enjoyed a novel and most interesting experience when they met for a Father's night program in the College Auditorium last Monday night , Nov. 15, at 7:30. What could bo more entertaining than a vivid, intensely interesting explanation alive with the mysteries of animal nature which has always captivated the human being regardless of age or station. But in addition merely to interest, when such a program is presented by one who has had so much experience with animals and knows so much about them from his own direct contacts, one is bound to receive a stiff course in advanced zoology sugar coated to the degree that it can bo as readily digested as a cup of hot chocolate in zero weather. In describing Mr, Keller's ability wo might say that ho is a professional In amateur's clothing. P. T. A. members as well as collogo students who hoard , saw and know him aro in no little way impressed with his ability to make these talks so humanConHnued on page 1 Child-Development Is Principal Subject Rural Educat ion Day Last Saturday Students and teachers learned on Saturday, at least in part, a solution to some of the problems that must be contended with in rural education. They concerned themselves with the discussion of the type of , program necessary to bring about a well-rounded development of the rural child, both in school and out. The general session was opened at 10:00 by President Haas ,with Mr. Fenstemaker at the organ giving an excellent rendition of the much favored "Ave Marie." Mr. Willis Kerns, professor of Rural Sociology at Pennsylvania State College, spoke on "Better Living in Home and Community." Ho proved to be a very interesting speaker presenting this topic with many interesting anecdotes and many familiar well seected quotations from literature. Following this there was a discussion in Science Hall under the direction of Mr. I-Ioyt E. Keller, assistant Superintendent of Luzerne County Public Schools. Tho problem discussed was : "How can a rural teacher, through the school program , contribute to better living of children in rural areas?" The Women's Trio entertained tho guests during lun'clicon in tho college dining room . Miss Margaret i Durkin , Advisor in Elementary Education of the Department of Penn( ' sylvania at Havrisburg, gavo a vory interesting lecture on Rural Education in Pennsylvania. ' Those attend* Ing tho luncheon were invited as guests of the college to attend tho |exciting last game of tho season between East Stfoudsburg and ' ' Bloomsburg, Jt ^A.VJ .U 1VUUUJU1N AJN JJ UUi-it-* 1VVV jfWaroon aub <@olb Published Bl-Weokly During tlio College Term By Students of Bloonisburg Stnto Teachers Coll liR C. ]Q36 Member 1037 PU5ocia!ed Colleeiafs Press ' EDITOKIA L STAFF Edi tor In Chief Stiisln Zola Managing Kill tor Pnul Kokltns Associ a te Ja ne Lock nr d News Editors Ruth Dngan , Ben Singer Literary Editor Sylvln Conwny Sports Editors Alex McKcchnle , Willi am Yorwartli , Ann Orncr. FeatureR Kdwnrd Matthews , Pa u l Kokitas , UoKliin AVnluldewlra , .f unniec Tewksbury. Typists Circulation Bxchnnge MANAGERIAL STAFF Vera Sheridan , Eva Rclchl ey . . . . Robert Hopkins , Mij ry Quigley Bertha KrarltBkl EEPOSTEE S Phyllis "Wagne r , Helen Brady, Hay McB r ld e, Joy ce DcHsen , Philip Trnupano , Helen Powell , John Flo rlnl , Marga ret Smith , Howard Tomllnson , Kd ward Clewell , Arlene Swlngburne , Tlrzah Coppcs , Gerald Fritz , Barbara Gillette , George Willard , Gladys Jo nes, Ruth Boone, Ma ude Williams , Ili- n lluncuck , Bll Strawlnsky, It ny Xliiiirn 'rninii , Miles Sm i t h , Ed Bacon , Sum ilillor. FACTOTY ADVISORS Sa muel Wilson , IVn rl Mamm , Etiiel Slia w Chaos-B oom Style Library News Notes Sp e c t a t t l e R A lot of color has been flashing about the campus lately. A rainy day no longer looks dreary with all the co-eds is playing their multicolored transparent umbrellas. It's a good thing they're transparent. . . prevents many accidents on the walk to Science Hall. The annual Book Week is being celebrated in the college library this week by a display of books, posters, book lists, etc. The theme of the 1937 Book Week Observance is "Reading— the Magic Highway to Adventure," and the literature of imagination, rather than the factual books, are being emphasized in the Bill Strawinski rose in American programs and exhibits this year. Lit class to state that Longfellow This year marks the nineteenth when a student, wore pink gloves. "No," Miss Shaw, corrected, "laobservance of Book Week. The first campaign was organized in 1919 and vender gloves." was suggested by Franklin K. MathAsk Dale Troy if he wears those ews, Chief Librarian of the Boy Scouts. It has continued to grow sea blue-green pajamas he talks until every group interested in child- about so much for deep sleeping. ren and books is now taking part in it annually, and Book Week has a We heard Mr. Keller telling Slim secure place on the November cal- Zelesky about the good art noteendar. book he put out. "That was a fine New Children's books in the li- note book you handed in , Slim. brary are: Have you seen it yet?" — very "Bridges" subtle, indeed! Borm ann "Trailer Tracks" Bu nn Field "Taxis and Toadstools" Did the girls mind being awakened "Green and Gold" Hader by the sweet harmonizing of the boys "Spunky" on Long Porch on Sunday morning? Hader "Big Loop and Little" Evidently not, Hager because many of them Jewett "God's Troubadour" . came down to join in. Everyone Knight "Friend in the Dark" I seems to enjoy those little social "Talking Wires" Lambert and would like to have more "Pigeon Post" sessions Ransome -• of them. It's things like that are Sawyer "Roller Skates" remembered af ter college days are over. The darkest period in a human 's life occurs when some feared and exWe heard that Mr. Tate has been pected incident occurs. Here we asked to visit the Varsity Club. Did 1. Should a man raise his hat to have four chaotic periods during the a woman when he offers a seat in he? school year which occur at nine week a public car ? Ben Singer opened his heart in intervals. If you are still in doubt 2. When a man and woman are Technique Class Saturday morning whi c h entering a street car or bus, as to what I am speaking of , I refer and confessed he had a girl that was goes first? one to the time when we receive our indifferent to everything he totally a woman be the first to May 3. grades. These letters represent the did or said. Prof. Koch consoled him evaluation of our work, but also suggest that a man call on her ? involve a matter which is more per- 4. After a man has been introduced by saying it was too bad he waited sonal and dearer to us; our weekly to a woman with whom he thinks until his senior year to meet up with allowance. If our work is valued at he would be acceptable company, that situation. a high standard our monitory re- may he be the first to suggest that We wish to make a correction in ward is subjected to an increase, but he call ? pipe on 5. Should a man smoke a this column. In the last issue we if fate is against us, we are likely gave Mr. Curtis all the credit for to find ourselves financially embar- a formal occasion ? ANSWERS: shooting a squirrel when all the time rassed. 1. Yes it was Mr. McMahon who deserved Expressions during this period re- 2. The woman, but the man gets the credit. veal li ttle to the student of physiog- off first. nomy. A joyful expression may mean 3. Yes that the student has received grades 5. No far above his expectations , while on 4. Yes the other hand it may merely moan In the Indiana Penn we found an that he has passed. Those that bear article that you student teachers will dejected expression the sorrowful or appreciate. are the puzzling creatures. In some With the Cherubs cases our subject may have passed When you sit down to prepare your but did not receive the grades which All thirty-seven of them crouched , he expe cted , while in some other in- assignment for the next day's class after a mouse. The mouse was stances, it may mean complete fail- do yo u feel capable of t he t ask? on the edge of their seats like cats Does the very sight of the book make ure . you think of something too difficult standing up in front of the romo on We must not be misled by facial to master? Do you make your trembling knees attached to cold contortions , but rather we should thoughts respond to a portion of its feet ready to be swallowed bodily treat each case individually and after contents , or is your mind defeated by thirty-seven pairs of eyes. discovering the facts, ha n dl e each from the start by the mass of inIn the calm before the storm, a with tact and diplomacy. As there formation you know lies between towhead with snappy eyes says In is no proverb which fits our case I those covers? Do you try to take a stage whisper: will attempt to formulate one. It out only what you are looking for, "Gosh, another teacher we've got would road like this: there is no ignoring non-essentials to the im- 1 to break in!" known sign which can accurately mediate purpose, or are you forced The mouse vanishes and a rat evaluate the quantity In the store- into a quandary by a persistent rain I takes her place, She looks at her house of the mind. of phrases unimportant to the work. seating chart and discovers the fresh The only remedy which I can sugEasily a book can confound you. little number is called Jimmy. She gest to alleviate this puzzling sltua- 1 How difficult it appears when you glares meaning-fully into the snappy tion is the requirement that each stu- feel its import beyond understand- eyes—they dance back with a hidden dent wear a sign which would ex- ing. But you can master It. That promise of more devilment in the plain his innermost feelings on this book in Itself is inanimate. The life nine weeks to follow. subject. For instance some would that it possesses is what life you A minute passes while each sizes read : "Hurrah! I passed," or "Shucks give it. When you want only a up the other—one moment of weakI only got a C." It would save fraction of its contents, seek only ness on the rat's part and thirtymany of us much trouble, where that fraction, give It an existence seven cats will have a feast for nine otherwise It would necessitate pro- of Its own, make it only as active weeks. found study oC the personality of as you wish. Ignore for the time Ah! Victory ! Sho's up! No, she's our subject to dotormino his grades being all those remaining parts that down ! No—sho's holding her own ! by expressions. would also seek your attention and Her voice is firm , nor eyes snap back All of our sleepless nights and by so doing distract your line of at Jimmy and threaten him. Hor nerve-wracking days, during which thought, Shut everything else out knees become joi nted again. She wo try to flguro out the worth of of your mind , conflno yourself wholly licks hor parchod lips and begins our neighbors, would bo eliminated, to one portion at a time, and that the first losson and the cast relax and in all probability would result book will not seem Ilka an enorm- into nonchalanco until driven (pardon In a happier and healthier college ity, knowing, as you will, that parti- mo, "motivatod") into action. Student toaching has been concles go to make it up. community. Mind Your Manners The Bean Fraternity had a scare when one of the members told them after arriving a day late after a week-end that he was married. The agreemen t was that each member was to pay $10 to the first one of the fraternity to get married. What happened to the orchestra that entertained the Waller Hall girls evening? It seemed like a good idea but now the practice is falling into disregard. Arthur Wark is the big-hearted fellow who totes the student teachers between the college and the high school. Someday the Ford will break down with the load he carries. SILHOUETTE Through the whole of his short life, Percy Bysshe Shelly was subject to somnambulism , and often fell into reveries that were slightly short of trances. He was a victim of near-sightedness, being forced to lean far over his book, his eyes nearly touching the printed word; yet when he read a book he did so with unusual rapidity, taking in eight lines at a time. In the years near the end of his life, he at times lost interest in his work. He once said, "I am disgusted with writing, and were it not for an irresistible impluse that predominates my better reason, should discontinue so doing." On another occasion he spoke these words to a friend: "This I know, that whether in prosing or in versing, there is something in my writings that shall live for ever." Everyone is spreading the ne»ws about the Farmer and Farmerette dance. Seems like a good idea. Tliis r is one time you can dance around Since the warm Indian summer in your old clothes. Girls won't have to worry about shiny noses, days have fled and the air has beeither. If you 're wondering what to come chill and forbidding, the popuwear , look up the back issue of Life lation of the cozy magazine room that carried the pictures of Elsa Max- has increased to capacity. Everybody reads "Life" as first well's Farm party. Her party won't choice because college students, after though have anything on ours even she did have a cow that gave cham- 'the course in Visual Education, always believe pictures are more efpagne .! fective than words. One complete When asked how come he never issue—the American College edition loses his temper, Mr. Reams said he —is particularly interesting to our raises carrots instead of cain. And students who like to see what stugood carrots they are, according to dents do in other colleges. the editor. She ought to know because she got a bag of them on her The Bloomsburg High School presented Quality Street by J. M. birthday. Barrie, under the able direction of The Deacon can't seem to make Mrs. Harriet Hartman Kline. up his mind between fourth floor in There has been a run on Emile Waller Hall and the H. and C. Zola's books since the fascinating By the way, I wonder why so many picture "The Life,of Emile Zola.". of the co-eds have been seen in the John Fiorini has a clever simile H and C so frequently ? ? ? ? ? which he swears he thought up all One frosh corrected another 's pap- by himself. "An afterthought," he er in Chemistry class and out of 9 says, "is like the little puddle of possible poin ts gave him a score of coffee you left in the cup, drunk af ter it is cold." ' 9^. The last of the warriors, Gen e Serafi n, is grinning and bearing it. NO TES FR OM OTHER CAMP USES Your Textbook ¦LITE RARY PROF. GEO.KELLER TALKS ON P.T.A. FATHER PROGRAM Continued from page I ly interesting and so delightfully formal. quered (or has it?) until the class The unique presentation given to meets again! I the student body in assembly by Mr. Keller some time ago and which were From the Millersville Snapper we given to the Parent Teachers Assoget these lines: ciation was without any shadow of To t h e debbie i t's the stagline. a doubt the most interesting and To the Comic it's the gagline. entertaining chapel program thus far. To the newsroporter it's the deadline. In fact , the program was so successTo the copy reader it's the headline. ful that Mr. Keller was invited to To weary Willie it's the breadline. give it to the Lock Haven State To the club woman it's the neckline. Teachers student body at their asTo the tub woman it' s the clothesline. sembly during Senior Week, Friday, To the Izaac it' s the flshline. Doc. 3. Of course, he has kindly To the 'j ack it's the timborline. consented to accept this invitation. To the barber it's the hairline. Not being content with merely To the Prof it's the outline. telling people about the animals he To the modiste it' s the hemline. has carefully studied , Mr. Keller adds To the commuter it's the busline. recently completed colored motion But to the co-ed it's the same old line. pictures to accompany his talk called "Animals I Know " and illustrate the "The Taper " brings you this meth- points he believes would be of the most interest and value. It must be od of correcting papers. remembered that many pictures are Use your indox finger of the right hand for pointing and at the same made of animals and wild animal life, but few have been taken that show time recite this little poem: the Intimacy of animal nature that Roses arc red, the one does. Mr. Keller's success Violets are blue, In this lies in the fact that a good You got an "A", many of the animals he now has have And I flunk you. boon raised by him and this in combination with his wide understanding St. Mary's Collegian: of their nature has made it possible A dancey—a datey for him to catch the animals in the perchancey —out latoy natural — or as we might say, in the a classoy—aq uizzey raw— something str angers have exno passey—-goo whlzzey treme difficulty in accomplishing. Many a man has been stung try - the head when it said that "A ver y ing to got a little honoy for himsolf. Ut t lo jack can lif t a car u p, but it Aquinas certainly hit the nail on takoB lots of it to keep it up. La uba ch' s Line Plunge Topp les Crusaders 7-0 Huskies Drop Stroud . In Final Game 12-0 Visitors ' Thr eat to Score Early In First Quarter Turned Back by Huskies Pogozelski Races 95. Yards for One Score While Laubach Scores in Plunge Vance Laubach, the stocky fullback from Berwick, plunged 25 yards thru the entire Susquehanna team on Saturday, Nov. 6, to provide the winning margin for the Huskies second victory of the season. The Huskies, denied victory since the opening game more than a month ago, valiantly defended their third period touchdown against a team that possessed a nearly flawless aerial attack. In the very beginning of the game, the Crusaders gained a first down on the Husky 11-yard line. The Huskies, however, exhibited a stubborn defense which gave them the ball af ter four downs. From then on it was all Bloomsburg. The first half ended scorelessly, but, early in the third period, the Huskies drove to the Susquehanna 25-yard line. Here Vance Laubach , without interferen ce, got through center on a delayed buck, straight armed two of the Susquehanna secondary, and went over for the score that meant the ball game. By showing unbelievable power and speed , the Husky eleven closed the doo rs of it's 1937 campaign last week with an outstanding 12-0 victory over a fighting East Stroudsburg club on mud-capped Mt. Olympus. The Tatemen were aggressive and scrapping throughout the entire 60 minutes of play that won them the acclaim of the crowd. Recovering a Stroud fumble on the second play of the game, the Bloomson the 'burgers found themselves thirty yard line with a first down ¦and a break of the game. Not wanting to waste the opportunity they Eought their way to the 13-yard stripe where Laubach, star plunging back of the locals, went through center to cross the goal line with several red-j erseyed men clinging to ]him but without the power to bring ]him down. The try for the extra point was no good and at the end of the quarter Bloom was ahead 6-0. The other score of the afternoon vin Strawbridge, the dancer, has appeared in all the important director of the Siberian Singers, is two games with the Frankford Yelcountries of the world. He gave a the guest soloist of "Russian Melo- low Jackets, probably the best pro- MARGARET FELICIA POTTER command performance for" the Mika- dies" a program broadcast every fessional team on this side of the —Born Dec. 16, 1915 in Schenectady, do of Japan during the coronation Sunday morning over WJZ. The Si- Mississippi. This team is classed with N. Y. Came to Bloom in 1934 beberian Singers are now under the and played the Green Bay Packers, cause father's business was transceremonies. Fell down stairs management of the NBC. There are professional football world champions ferred here 2. Lisa Parnova will give a New several times, and other National when she was two years old but more requests from students for a York dance recital in the near fureturn engagement of the Siberian Football League Teams. Also on believes she has completely recovture. ^ Singers than any program given by the schedule of 1931 was the Over- ered. During high school days was 3. Charles Eagle Plume, who comes the College. brook White Jackets, captained by the recipient of many prizes for her to our chapel next March, is an Tex Hamer, All-American with Penn intelligence and popularity 7. George Bnnton Beale whose authority on Indian lore, life and in 1927 where he was captain. He Every night for one summer visited culture. A mid-west teachers col- fascinating natural color motion pic- later won the world's championship Niagara Falls so honeymoon trip will lege has this to say of his program, tures of circus life will be an even- for the Frankford Yellow Jackets have to be different. . . . Pet aversion "The general impression as to Char- ing attraction on January 6 has been in Chicago, when he kicked the field —bad automobile drivers and comles Eagle Plume was 'Ace High— for years dramatic critic for a Boston goal which decided the tie between mittee members who don't cooperate. newspaper. As a friend of the RingAT." ling family and thru many years of his team and the Chicago Bears. Likes tennis and those who partici4. Dr. No Yong Park is a graduate association with the circus folk he The White Jackets also boasted the pate and the indoor sport of eating. of Harvard University. He is an was in a peculiarly favorable posi- names of Co-Captain Dave Broslow, author of several books and an out- tion to film circus life in its most Intercollegiate boxing champ at Penn GEORGE SHARP—Born in Ashstanding authority on China. His intimate phases. Mr. Beale will also in 1927; Frank Barclay, of Colgate, debate with the Japanese Dr. Yutaka speak in chapel on "Our Changing holder of the intercollegiate champ- land (in a theatre ) in 1915. Twelfth ionship for the 220-yard dash, and in the line of George Sharps. . . . Minikuchi has been booked with Theatre." many large city forums. Dr. Park 8. Mr. Charles Naegle, the pian- member of the U. S. Olympic team Made debut in theatre as Little has conducted forums for Mr. Stude- ist, who has had three appearances in 1928; Butch Lochter, Temple, p ro Harry in Uncle Tom's Cabin baker, U. S. Commissioner of Edu- in Bloomsburg, is another artist who wrestler; Chief Elkins, full-blooded cation. It is said that he could is popular with our students and for ! Indian, formerly with the Yellow Scared stiff by wind machine and appear as a humorist on an Ameri- whom there have been numerous re- Jackets. All together on the team blood hounds. . . Had 33 operations can platform. His appearance on quests for a return engagement. Mr. were six members; of the great 1929 but always faints on dentist's chair our chapel due to the interest in the Naegle knows how to build a pro^ i Temple team, which will never be , . , Has attempted to immortalize Sifio-Japanese conflict will be most gram to please college students and forgotten in the football realm. chocolate cake by writing poetry timely. By this time Gish had become a about it. . . . Likes to take things his concerts always are artistically 5. John Herrick, bari t one, who given. He is popular with Bucknell familiar figure in the regional sports apart . . . .took piano apart and put appeared on our evening program and State College students where he world , and was well known in the it together again. . . . Was boy alto two years ago, has gone up in the has appeared on a number of occas- larger cities on the Atlantic sea- until larynx was smashed in by bow board. After several years his team tie. . . . Dislikes Philadelphia and musical world. He is a star attrac- sions. disbanded, but in 1933, he was asked New York. Thinks Chicago Loop is again to coach, this time a combina- interesting . . . . Treats English as tion called the All-Stars. He accept- hobby. . . . once called Boy Hilda HOW WE PICK 'EM ed , and the team played all season, Konkling and feelings were hurt. . . but did not reach the niche carved Pet aversion. . . .oyster and whyContinued from page j by his former club. tew. His pet love . . . Suzabella. . . annually for the bean eaters. Of his trusty camera. All this time Gish was coaching, page I Continued from course one must win, so it'll be the but he broke into the line-up often. college lads. of any of the novelties and food Not wishing to displace a man, he Boston College over Boston Univer- that are on sale at the booths being played only when substitution was sity—Better football is traditional offered for prizes. Philip Frank- necessary. He saw action against at the College. more and Jacob Kotch, assisted by all the better teams, and his perHoly Cross over Carnegie Tech—The other members of the Y. M. C. A., formance in the Frankford Memorial X"s with speed will upset a highly will run the Bingo game, and a good Stadium at Philadelphia was memBloomsburg has been using during touted Tech machine that has time is promised to all who join in orable. He was known as the only the past ten years, a library of 16mm counted on revenging last year 's the fun. Remember the good time player-coach in Penna. pro football. films prepared by the Eastman Camsetback. In 1934 Gish entered B. T. C. S. era Company for use in public school everybody had playing Bingo last as a day student. It was necessary instruction. The library, of almost year. Holy Cross and Carnegie Tech.—A for him to commute since he was a hundred reels, includes sixteentie, with headlines favoring Holy Pet Show as New Feature acting in the capacity of trainer minute treatments of sixty-two dif1 Cross on Sunday morning . A Pet Show will be a new feature and assistant coach for Shamokin erent subjects—ranging from natural Pittsburgh over Penn State—The of tho Karnival, an d all college an d High School, which was undefeated science and geography to modern Panthers have played two close faculty women are invited to enter last year. He held this job until football fundamentals. These are ones recently that will make them any pet (cotton , fur, glass, metal, this year, when he was appointed as- silent films which may be used in be on their toes in this one. Con- or what have you) that they may sistant coach at Bloomsburg State any class room in conjunction with sidering Penn 's versatility, it still have for exhibition with Florence Teachers College. Gish will be grad- either Eastman's standard projector stands to reason that it'll be a Tugend or Maude Williams before uated from B. S. T. C. in May of this or the Bell and Howell. lope-sided contest. December 1. Excellent care will be year, and it is likely that he will Recently, the College purchased a Pittsburgh over Penn State—A pow- taken of all animals (not alive) that then nccept one of the coaching po- sound-on-fllm projector , the trade erf ul eleven, with powerful re- are entered. Expert judges will a- sitions which it is understood are name of which is Victor Animatoserves, will bo too much for a good ward blue ribbons to the finest pets waiting for him. graphs . To date, no sound film have State team, (tako out that "o" on in each class. been bought as additions to the alFour fortune-telling booths will SHARP ISSUES LAST CALL the end of the word "lope " in tho ready well-stocked library, but tho bo provided. Well known seoresses, ; above selection ; It reads bettor) Visual Education Department has FOR OBITER PHOTOGRAPHS negotiated with several agencies for Alabama over Vandorbilt—Tho hard- including Dr. Maupin , Miss Lucy Me rental of desired sound films. est fough t battle in tho oast next Cammon, Miss Alice Johnston, Mrs. Continued from page I This innovation is bound to bring week with tho Tennessee gentlemen Etta Keller, Miss Ermine Stnnton, rapidly progressing, tho senior inunable to stop tho Rose-Bowl Mrs. John C. Koch, Miss Marguerite formal pages nro almost complete. a now phase of Bloomsburg to light Murphy, Miss May T. Haydon , Miss whon .and if , tho college purchases bound Alabamians. Edna Hazen and Mrs. Lucille Baker Tho managerial staff has already tho camera complementary to tho Alabama over Vandorbilt—But if tho have been invited to bo wj th us for accrued about one-half of tho ad- sound projector. Alabamans play no better than this occasion , and they will bo on vertising. Alborta Brainard is doing Moving pictures in classrooms intliey did last Saturday, no lo n g hand to share their extraordinary tho senior write-ups in tho Who's stead of lectures by professors and Rose Bowl l)ld. intuitivonoss in the prediction of tho Who stylo. And now that tho foot- instructors have proved so popular ball season Is over, tho athletic edl- ) Ohio State over Michigan—In their future. tors, Thomas Davlson and Daniel at Stevens College that their use will last game of tho season, tho team Floor Show Planned Litwhtlor, assisted by Ray Sangor, i be extended next year, officials have from Columbus will take Ann Another attractive feature of the have almost completed thoir section. announced, Tho use of moving picArbor bunch, tures or "visual education" has been Karnival will bo the Floor Show, Ohio State over Michigan—No rea- under tho direction of Florence tried at Stovons for two years. Next son; lionco, perhaps unreasonable. Snook, scheduled for 2, 3 and 4 State Student Secretary Y.M.C.A. fall college authorities plan to offer Minnostoa over Wisconsin — This o'clock and 7, 8 and 9 o'clock In tho Attends Local Cabinet Meetin g a course in "Motion picture Appreciation ," designed to tench students year's eleven was not as powerful evening. as tho 1936 edition yet thoy still On Tuesday evening, Nov. 16, Mr. to got tho maximum benefit from Tho Entortainmont will consist of h ave tho punch to sot back the musical numbers, dancing, readings, Harry Glntzor , tho State Student films. ears of Wisconsin. Uso of films in classrooms also will and other attractions. Among tho Secretary of the YMCA, mot with Minnesota over WIncomhIii—Tho Min- ontortalnors will bo Jano Oswald, tho cabinet of tho collogo chapter bo extended , tho movlos supplementnesota team Is still one of tlio John Plovyak, Stasla Zola, Betty to discuss tho typos of programs ing tho activities of professors and throe most powerful in tho coun- Collott, Curry and Quigloy, Tho that should bo presented in tho regu- Instructors. Two years ago 411 try, and wlillo Wisconsin is Im- Sophisticates, Irono Diohl, Hagon- lar mooting It is hoped that through films woro shown in connection with , proving they still have to tip their buth and Dloloy, and other well this oxchango of Ideas greater var- collogo courses. Thoy proved so o£iety may bo obtalnod in tho program. fectlvo that last year 1,227 films , hats to tho Mr; boys. known artists. Y.W.C.A. To Sponso r "Kampus Karnival " SYLVIA MARI CONWAY—Born in Shamokin, Aug. 13, 1916. . . .was one of the most outstanding students of the class of '34 at the S. H. S was abroad three times. . . . may go again this summer . . writes romantic poetry. . . . good actress. . . . brilliant conversationalist on any subje ct— especially how to keep slim likes to swim, play tennis, and hike. . her favorite sport is track loves dogs or any kind of animals.. pet aversion—snakes. . . . surprisingly religious . . . . sings in Episcopal choir) .. ELEANOR J E A N N E BELMONT APPICHELL—Born Sept. 6, 1917, in Keiser, Pa. Once fell from a third story window and was given up for dead . . . . In high school received medals for track. . . . Also was May Queen but the ceremonies never came off which made her very unhappy. . . . Pet aversion—People who put on the dog, and those who are inclined to prestidigatate. Likes people who are equally proficient in several sports such as basketball and tennis. FRANCIS DANIEL PURCELL— Born in Frackville in the shadow of its high school, Dec. 2, 1913 the last of ten children. . . Managed to finish high school in 1932. . . worked as baker salesman—not much dough in that—Followed in footsteps of brother and decided to be teacher. Likes to dance, see good shows. . . Mutiny on the Bounty his favorite movie. . . Earliest ambition—to be a civil engineer. . . . Shows a deep interest in all brunettes . . . Admits his greatest love to be—Notre Dame Football team. . . . Pet aversion 8 o'clock classes. Bloomsburg Early in Reaction to Visual Education Movements in United States were booked. Most of the films used so far have dealt with scientific subj ects. However, authorities plan to extend their use to such subjects as the humanities and social sciences. In the "Motion Picture Appreciation" class it is planned to teach students to make their own films and to emphasize the development of moving picture technique. To emphasize the value of moving pictures in college instruction, the visual education director conducted an experiment with two classes. One class was given 11 minutes of reading on a certain subject daily ; the other class was given 11 minutes of movie instruction . After eight weeks the two groups were examined and the class receiving moving picture instruction made the higher grade. Waller Hall News Tho change in tho nine-weeks teaching schedule prompted a change in tho governing board also. Misses Alice Auch and Bernico Bronson , Senior representatives on the governing board who were doing student teaching in Williamsport, have returned to Bloomsburg and will resume their work, A majo r change Is in tho presidency. Miss Anna Malloy, tho president , has gone to Williamsport , and Miss Alberta Brainard , a Senior member, will bo acting prcsldont and also tako Miss Malloy 's placo on tho Student Council until sho return s in January to rosumo her duties. Miss Irono Knapp is temporary roprosontatlvo for Miss Brainard while tho lattor is presidont. Now chairmen and their committees are bolng nominated and: elected at present.