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Alumni
And Friends

Welcome
Home

Campus in Colorful Garb for Annual Homecoming

Decorations for Homecoming Appear Alumni to Honor Homecoming Day Hums with Activity
In Bloomsburg, Shippensburg Colors Charles K Albert As Elaborate Program Gets Underway
Plaque in His Honor Will Be
Bloomsb u rg 's Maroon and Gold,
A,
Sponsor
to
CG.
Band Concert , Football Game and Dance
Presented in Alumni Room
and Shippensburg's Red and Blue will
feature the color combination for toMasquerade Ball This Morning at 10:30
Are Highlights of Day's Events

decoration.
In the gymnasium the theme of
decoration is again the work of Professor George J. Keller, art instructor , for the eighteenth consecutive
year.
The plan for this years decoration
follows: Placed in back of the orchestra the main motif of the design is
a huge silhouette of Carver Hall,
seventeen feet long and ten feet high.
The building is trimmed with a soft
display of maroon and gold lights,
which creates the effect that makes
the center of interest for the display.
The ceiling of the gymnasium is converted into an immense Maroon and
Gold arch, trimmed with blue fringe.
The arch extends the full length of
the gymnasium and ends above the
reproduction of Carver Hall. Small
replicas of Carver Hall are also used
to produce the center of interest in
the window decorations.
Bloomsburg has watched the splendor of the decorations increase every
year, but this year it seems evident
that the display will surpass any that
ever before graced the campus here
at Bloomsburg.
day 's

A special feature of the
Deiley Orchestra Will Furnish
day festivities
homecoming
Music for Dance Planned
Bloomsburg State Teachers
For November 18
will be a Plaque Presentation
The Community Government Association will sponsor a Masquerade
Ball on Friday evening, November
18, in the college gymnasium.
Jimmy Deiley and his orchestra
from Bloomsburg will furnish the music.
Peggy Johnson, chairman of the
social committee, and Willard Davies,
vice chairman, have announced that
admission to the dance merely calls
for a masquerade costume of some
kind. They also want it understood
that this is not a date-dance; all of
the faculty and students are invited.
The sub-committees and their,
chairman are: Orchestra, Frank
Shope, chairman ; William Reager,
and Venuel Dreher; Decorations,
James Deily, chairman ; Kitty O'Neill,
Monica Connell , Bill Hagenbuch, Dick
Foot e, Ted Pressler, Eddie Balchunas; Ref reshments,^^ Lois .„ Farmer,chairman ; Christine Grover, and Marion Patterson ; Prizes and Judging,
Mary Boyle, chairman; Lois Follmer
and Helen Johnston.

Mr, A. Park Orth Work on '39 Obiter
New Appointee Advances Rapidly

New Faculty Member in Dep't.
Commerce Has Had Wide and Book Will Be Built on College's
Celebration of Hundred
Varied Experience
Years Existence
A new appointee to the staff of
the Department of Business Education at State Teachers College,
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, is A. Park
Or th , formerly of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
Mr. Orth is a graduate of the public schools of Harrisburg, of the Drexel Institute of Technology, and of the
University of Pennsylvania where he
received his B.S. and A.M. degrees.
In addition to the graduate work
done at the University of Pennsylvania Mr. Orth has studied at the
Pennsylvania State College and at
Temple University, where he has been
admitted to candidacy for the degree
of Doctor of Education.
Mr. Orth's teaching experience was
obtained in the high schools of Camden, N. J.; Chester and Harrisburg,
Pennsylvania; and in Temple University, Rider College, and State Teachers College, Indiana , Pennsylvania.

Work on the Obiter, Bloomsburg
yearbook, is rapidly going ahead. The
book will feature the fact that this is
the Centennial Year-celebrating 100
years of education at B. S. T. C.
Plans for the Obiter are that it will
be larger and more modern this year
than ever before. Taking advantage
of the fact that this Senior Class will
be the only one able to boast of graduating during a Centenary celebration , until another one comes out in
2039, the editors of the Obiter are
making plans for a great yearbook,
one that will fittingly pny tribute to
this century of service.
The contract for printing of the
books was won by the flrm of John
and Oilier, nationally famed publishers. Merin-Baliban , of Philadelphia ,
will handle the photography. This is
the same company that produced the
pictures for last years edition,

M essage f rom College Dean of Instructio n
await
Homecoming
in 1938
HHHRHH| Bloomsburg
New
students
those is significant
come. for
in many ways.
^Kip f^^^ l
friends
buildings , new alumni projects,
H&9j |fl^^H
and new
who
Old
as of
^¦Ill^^^ l friends
and greet you Mater
will
meet
yore.
^HJ |f 9j| H
The Spirit of Bloomsbuvg lives when
^HRI
her
c'u'^rcn Slither. Your
Alma
awaits
^^HbI^H
^^^^
¦^^H you!

¦
¦

annual
of the
College
in honor of Professor Charles H. Albert,
wellrknown and greatly admired former teacher at the Bloomsburg State
Teachers College. The Presentation
will take place in the Alumni Room
at 10:30 A. M. - ;
Another feature arranged for
Homecoming Day consists of an invitation extended by the Bloomsburg
State Teachers College Boy and Girl
Scouts of the Columbia, Monto ur, and
Lower Luzerne seout district ts attend the Homecoming football game
between Bloomsburg and Shippensburg.

C. G. A. P resident in
Wprd/ of Welcome
i

It has been' the sincere effort
and desire of the entire College
community to design a Homecoming progranj in such a manner that everyone ""may have a
fine time.
With this thought in mind I
should like to welcome, in behalf of the student body, all
alumni, parents, and friends, and
I sincerely hope that all of you
will make complete use of the
facilities of the College, and
leave, wishing as we do, that
you could remain with us always.
Very sincerely yours,
RAY McBRIDE
President, C. G. A.

Band Presents Varied
Progr a m in Gym Today
Following is the program which the
Maroon and Gold Band, under the
baton of Professor Fenstemaker, will
present in the gym today :
Salute to Shippensburg
Yoder
(Fa nfare )
On the Square
Panella
(March )
Lustsplel
Keler-Bela
( Overture
The Pathfinder
Keller
(March)
Aida
Verdi-Hayes
(Selection)
Regimental Band
Sweely
(March )
"Them Basses"
HulYine
(March Novelty)
Victor Herbert Favorites .. Lithgow
(March)
Annie Lisle
Old Air
(This tune is used as the Alma
Mater both at Bloomsburg and
Shippensburg )
RADIO BROADCAST

The Bloomsburg State Teachers
College broadcast a radio program
over station WKOK, Sunbury, from
7 to 7:30 Wednesday evening, Octobor. Tho theme of the program was
HARVEY A. ANDRUSS devoted
to "Homecoming Day, a coleDean of Instruction bratlon of the Centennial Year of the
Bloomsburg State Teachers College,

At 2:30 on Mt. Olympus the
Bloomsburg football team will meet
the Shippensburg eleven. To add to
the sports program, there will also be
a Bloomsburg-West Chester crosscountry run. After these events
everyone is invited to an informal tea
in the college gymnasium.
After the dinner the grand finale of
the day will be held in the form of
an informal dance. The music will
be furnished by Dick Foote and his
orchestra.
Again this year the motive for the
decorations in the gymnasium has
been designed by Professor Keller
and decorated under his supervision
by his art classes.
The many visitors and college students will have the opportunity to
visit the girls and boys dormitories
during a designated time. This annual open-house program will give
outsiders the chance to observe the
attractive living quarters of the girls
of Waller Hall.
5,600 invitations have been sent out
by the Alumni Association and 1700
Active Musical Group, with 58 letters under the personal signature
Members, Began in 1931 with of Bruce Albert, president of the
group. We are sure this HomecomTotal of 15 Members
ing Day will set a new record in visitMr. Howard Fenstemaker, director ors, activities and enjoyment.
of the Bloomsburg State Teachers
College Band, announces that this Dauphin *Cumberl and
year the band is the largest since it
Alumni Stage Dinner
was organized seven years ago.
The Maroon and Gold Band was
The Dauphin and Cumberland
first organized in the spring of 1931, alumni associations of the Bloomswith about fifteen active members. burg State Teachers College held a
This year, the band is composed of dinner meeting at the Harrisburger
eleven girls and forty-seven boys. Hotel on Saturday evening, October
This represents the largest band in 22, at 6:30 p.m.
the schools history, and is twice as
Dr. Francis B. Haas, president of
big as it was two years ago.
the college, and Mr. Bruce Albert,
The band will render a stirring con- president of the Alumni Association,
cert in the gymnasium today at 11:00 were the principal speakers. Dr. H.
o'clock. An attractive program has Y. Symbach of the State Department
been arranged by Professor Fenste- of Public Instruction acted as toastmaker. Plans are also being made master. Dr. E. H. Nelson and Proffor a Christmas program to be ren- essor H. F. Fenstemaker also spoke
dered before the holidays.
briefly at the meeting.

After much careful and deliberate
planning the stage is set for the
long-awaited Homecoming Day, and
the campus hums with the activities
,
of students, faculty and guests.
Dr. Kuster, general chairman of
the Administration and Homecoming
Day Activities, and his committee,
have planned an elaborate program
beginning Friday evening with a pep
meeting by the student body.
The program on Saturday will begin with a Plaque Presentation in
honor of Prof. Charles H. Albert, former teacher at B. S. T. C., at 10:30
in the Alumni Room.
The Maroon and Gold Band , u nder
the supervision of Professor Fenstemaker, has been working diligently
in preparation for the concert at
11:00 in the gymnasium. The Maroon
and Gold Orchestra will furnish the
music for the dinner in the evening.

Band Is Largest
Since Formation

M essage fro m President of Colleg e
Homecoming Day, October 29, 1938, is especially signi.
f icant since it introduces the College Year that will close with
our Centennial Celebration. Another interesting p rogram has
been planned, beginning at 10:30 A.M. with

^^^^^^^^
presentation to ofthe College C.
HR9J J 9H the
a P laque
to mar
the services Professor of H.
k
K^«
Albert,
Wh° rctired "l 1926> and losing with the
UKRIfI
^nUMM]M Homecoming Dance beginning at 8:00 P.M.
the Gymnasium.
In additionts toan oppor>
be
^Bg»l in
our gues
will
tunity
provided
visit the
^^Hgjpr^l
lt)lt
I i°'n
1 our Trustees, Faculty, and
E3&^^^ |
'
^^»^^^™ Students in extending a cordial welcome to

Parents , Alumni, and Friends to visit our College Home on
Homecoming Day, October 29, 1938.
Sincerely yours,

'%
^
^ £a+4>**^*W. x ^ ^ l ^l ^ ^ .

j ffllaroon anb <&olb Books and Authors

Polite Pointers

Q. When introducing small college
groups, is it best to use first and last
names, or conventional titles ?
A. "Miss Smith , Mr. Jones", is
correct except when both are very
inti mate friends of yours who are
certain to know each other by name.
Q. May one use a typewriter in
Member
. ..
personal correspondence ?
Associated CbUe&afe Pres s
A. A typewritten letter is preferred
STAFF
in all letter writing of length.
Kdltni- lii-Oliief
ltcn K. HniiiMii-k
Q. May a girl give as many dances
Mimn cliiK Kililnr
.li-iini s Tmvlsbur .v
as
she chooses to whomeve r she
.Axsucliitu Kilitor
Kcrtlm KrnrltHkl
chooses ?
News Killtorx
Uiyre Donwii , Ituth I)iikiiii
J.lti 'rn rj- Kdllor
A. Yes.
1'itiil KnkitOH
M]Mirt» KtlJtoi * . ;
Jluil KniJtli , TIioiiiii m -Xiirlli ,
Q. How would you introduce two
Jnrk Hcnilcy
friends of the opposite sex?
I'Vnturi! Killlur
Hele n Powell
A. "Mary , this is Jack" . Always
Kxi:1iiiii k« Killt»r
Vera Slu-rUUm
CliTUlntlim
,
(iwliidys Join 's
present a gentleman to a lady.
Typists
Helen Itrnily , I'IijIIIh Wa nner
Q. How should one introd uce an
iti-jxirterK , Kay Zinu
•miin , Itiiy McKrlilp , "Wilinstructor
to his parents?
IIiiiii
Ytinn/rtli . 31 itricl
itlimrd , Jowpli
A. "Mother and Dad , this is Mr.
D'Augelo , Alriniiim Mii nlowskl , June Harrow , Ili 'inkf
Illaliic , I toll Miner , Sum
Black", or if he holds a degree , "Dr.
***
Miller , ('lift.in
Wiiulit , Howard JYnsteIn the September 24 issue of the Black".
lutikcr .
Liberty Magazine is found a story
I'm-iilty AilvlKors—I' eiirl JIiisiiii , Klliel Slmw ,
supposed to have been written 100
Siunuel A\'Hsim.
years ago by Edgar Allen Poe. To
On Homecoming Day any individual acquainted with Poe's The following poems were written
stories, this particular literary disToday, Homecoming Day, is de- covery must seem like dull reading. by Mr. William B. Sutliff , forme r
dicated to all those who have been It is difficult to believe that Poe could Dean of Instru ction at Bloomsburg
State Teachers College , and pubhere and gone from B. S. T. C. have written such a poor tale.
Throughout the time that they were
If you have a book titled, "Tamer- lished in a booklet in his honor by the
here, they wore imbued with some lane and Minor Poems" \vritten by Alumni Association,
The first poem, Alma Mater , seems
of the Spiri t that is Bloomsburg. "A Bostonian", keep hold of it. If
appropriate
for Homecoming Day,
Today that same spiri t is responsible it's a first edition , published in Bosfor their being here again. And so, t on in 1827, it's worth 510,000," Ed- and is here reprinted:
we underg raduates step out of the gar Allen Poe used the name "BosALMA MATEK
limelight of everyday existence to tonian " for early p ublication of his
devote the day and the college and first poems.
If hurrying years have dim'd the
all its facilities to them and their
past
enjoyment.
The Pulitzer Prize of 51000 for
Or busy life made you deplore
Memories run rampant today, as the most outstanding novel dealing
The joyous days of youth , let's
fond pleasures are recalled amid the with American life and written by an
cast
scenes of former days. We who American author has been awarded
A
backward
glance and live once
have yet to graduate look upon those twenty times. Including the year
more
who have, knowing f ull well that in 1918 , when Ernest Poole won the
Amid the scenes which we shall
a few years we too shall be returning first award for his novel "His Famgreet,
to recapture some of the joy that ily ", ten men and ten women writers
live again with youth now
Let's
Time has mellowed in our absence have won the prize. No award was
here
from B. S. T. C.
offered for the year 1920.
They play our games, ou r classes
So again we say, today belongs
Booth Tarkington won twice, in
meet ;
to those for whom it is really Home- 1919 for his book "The Magnificent
"Youth
must be served ," gi ve
coming Day.
Ambersons," and in 1922 for "Alice
them a cheer.
Adams."
Down but Not Out
Sinclair Lewis refused the prize in
Once more I climbed the hill
1926 for his novel "Arrowsmith."
To see those ivyed walls
And that is what someone said of
That welcomed me, and still
*?*
the football team at B. S. T. C. this
Fond mem 'ry to me calls
Sinclair Lewis went to Yale in
year. Down , but not out . . . think 1903 , aged 18, with only twenty dolThe forms , the voices of the past.
it over. The spirit that makes lars in his pockets. He worked at
Here at "Old Bloomsburg," dear
Bloomsburg makes its teams also, odd jobs during his college life to
to all
and though any one of these teams fi nance his education.
Whose pleasant lot was cast
lose every encounter, that team never
His firs t novel , "Our Mr. Wrenn ," Amidst her friendly halls, recall
quits. It may or may not bo the was published when Lewis was 29
The days of youth , the happy
fault of the team that victory is so years of ago. The book was a failpast
el u si ve, but certainly our football ure.
And feel the thrill of present
team is in their fighting every minute
days
After writing a number of unof every quarter , with their eyes successful novels, he began work on
For here the friendly spirit stays.
upon the goal, and upon victory. It "Main Street", intending it as his
This poe m, The New Training
is no disgrace to lose to a better last effort at literary creation. "Main School , seems fitting for the occasion ,
team, to be down, but to be out , yes. Street ," turned out to be a best- since the new training school will
And let it he known , Bloomsburg is seller, and Its author continued writ- soon be completed.
not out.
ing, eventually winning tho Nobel
Today on Mt, Olympus, the Huskies Prize, tho highest literary award THE NEW TRAINING SCHOOL
face a scrappy foe in Shippensburg 's in the world.
I listen for the little feet
Red and Blue Raiders. And on Mt.
Olympus with the team will be hunThat soon my open door shall
Bootli Tarkington , while attending
greet.
dreds of Bloomsburg rooters cheering college, was outstanding for his singon the team that will never bo out. ing and acting.
You think that I am brick and
*??
fashioned steel
But deep into my frame have
Jack London left the University of
Calendar of Events
gone tho dreams
California to seek gold in Alaska.
October
Of men who think , the sweat of
29 Football-Shipponsburg (here)
of work I feel.
Y.
W.
&
Y.
M.
to
Hold
Homecoming Day
Great flros have burned until
Joint Hall owe'en Party
my brick and beams
November
2 Election of Froshman Class OffiHave taken comely form and
The members of the Y. W. C. A.
cers.
proper shape.
and tho Y. M. C. A. will hold their
5 Football-Kutztown ( Away).
annual joint Hallowe'en party in the
6 National Education Week.
Tho workman with his cunning
college gymnasium on Wednesday
11 Siberian Singers
skill
evening, November 2, at 8 o'clock.
12 Football-East Stroudsburg
Thinks ho has placed a buildIt is to bo a costume affair , with
15 Faculty Party
ing on tho hill
no costumes barred. Refreshments
18 Masquerndo Dance
But doop there lives within my
will bo served during the evening,
19 Football-Panzer (Hero )
walls
and entertainment will consist of
21 Columbin County Institute
A soul that to tho children
games and dancing.
22 Columbia County Institute
calls,
23 Thanksgiving Recess Begins —
Those In charge of the program
I listen for the little feet
arc : Edith Borninger, Helen Dixon ,
That soon my open door shall
12 M.
28 Thanksgiving Recess Ends—12 M Joseph Mallnchoc, and Walter Rood.
greet.
Among the number of books received by the college libra ry are three
which stand high in the list of bestsellers. They are :
The Yearling—by M. K. Rawlings.
Mortal Storm—by Phyllis Bottome.
The Importance of Living—by Lin
Yutang.
There are about a dozen names
put down on the reserved list for
each of these books, so if you care
to read one of them , h urry and sing
up.
Two other books which might appeal to you are:
Summing Up—by W. Somerset.
Maugham; Lisa Vale—by Prouty.
The novel "Mortal Storm ," deals
with a family living in Germany under the present dictatorship of Hitler.

Just f or Today

•it-**-i.

I

FROM OTHER
CAMPI

Here are a few answers turned in
by the frosh of Manha ttan College on
a recent quiz:
"Parallel lines a re the same distance all the way and do not meet
unless you bend them."
"The qualifications for citizenship
are that you must be neutral born or
made."
"An angle is a triangle with only
two sides."
—The Bucknellian
"Will you pass 'the
guest:
Dinner
nuts , professor?"
Absent minded professor: "Yes, I
suppose so, but I really should flunk
them."
—Los Angeles Collegian
An intoxicated Irishman, com ing
home one night, walked into a cemetery. He fell into an empty grave
that had ju st been dug. When he
awoke the next morning, the sun
was shining and the birds were twittering. The Irishman exclaimed:
"Glory be, the Judgment day, and
I'm the first one up."
— St. Mary 's Collegian
Ladies: How to be fascinating.
Start running your bath when you
hear his ring at the door. He didn 't
want to see the first half of the picture anyhow. Make cracks about
his alleged car, like the one about
having respect for old age. He'll appreciate your dry humor.
In the middle of a mystery show
be sure that it dawns on you that
you've seen it before—then promptly
inform him who the murderer is.
Talk baby talk to him. He's tired of
intelligent women anyhow. Tell him
about your other dates all evening.
Inform him that you're used to going
out with older men. That will put
him at ease. When he's solving the
European situation for you, lose no
time in switching the subj ect to that
ducky new hair-do from Paris. And
make certain your hair is a different
color each time you see him. He'll
find the suspense thrilling.
Call him "b u nny " in front of the
gang. His football pals will appreciate it , too. Be sure to discover
you're the glamerous type just before meeting his mother, a sweet and
simple soul who is sure that her offspring is in the clutches of a scheming adventuress. Slap on the false
eyelashes and purple lipstick and
drape yourself around a pillar to
brood. She'll appreciate that you
look just like Dietrich.
When the evening is over, don 't
forget to yuwn in the poor sap's
face , just to ncsuro him you had a
marvelous tir..;-. He'll appreciate it.
Los Angeles Collcgiun

A Student's Thoughts

With the Alumni
Irving "J u nie ' Ruckle, fonner star
and captain of the Bloomsburg State
Teachers College basketball team, is
coaching basketball and teaching at
Highland , Ne w York , High School,
not far from President Roosevelt's
estate at Hyde Park.
? *?

Sylvia Conway, '38, is teaching at
Harford , Pa.
**#
John Hendler, '38, is a member of
the faculty at Coughlin High School,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
**?

Robert Price, '38, is teaching at
Wyoming Memorial High School at
Wyoming, Pa.
*?*

Carrie Yocu m , Katherine Moore,

and Doris Marr, two-year elementary
students of last year, are teaching.
**?

Walton Hill, '36 , is teaching near
Philadelphia. Mrs. Hill is the former
Marie Savage.
***

Anna Buck and Alice Snyder, '38 ,
are teaching in the Shamokin public
schools.
***

Dayton Leiser, '38 , is teaching in
Watsontown.
***
Anne Northrup, '38 , is teaching in
the elementary schools at Dalton , Pa.

. ? Five Years Ago . .
The student body voted on the
Husky as the official mascot for
Bloomsburg State Teachers College's
athletic teams. The one chosen was
one of Professor Keller's Alaskan
team.
***
Bloomsburg's Huskies downed the
Red and Black team from East
Stroudsburg in the last eight seconds of the Homecoming Day game,
through the field goal kicked by Harter.
***

Coach Buchheit' s Harriers lost a
close run to West Chester 25-30.
***

Harry T. Nelson, of Hazleton , was
elected president of the freshman
class.
?**

The educated toe of "Doc" Harter
again won a game for the Maroon
and Gold, when he booted a field
goal in the waning moments of the
Shippensburg game.
*? *

The Husky Jayvoe squad lost a
close game to the varsity squad from
Shamokin High School, to the tune of
6-0.
*#?

Ruth St. Denis, world-famous dancer, appeared in tho auditorium as
part of th eentertainmont course.

As he sat by the window in his
old dorm room
For Your Scrapbook
And looked across the campus to
the sheltered lagoon ,
Puqyrus Eurllor Than Vellum
The grove was shadowed in the
Papyrus
is of much earlier origin
twilight dew,
than
vellum
and probably is the secAnd these were the thoughts that
ond
process
in writing from tho enarose in him:
graving on stones or rocks. This
"There is school after school that was succeeded by tho engraving on
clay tablets, which wore afterward
Is very fine ,
But the best of tho all is this old bnked.
**?
school of mine
Katydid
,
Love Sonu
"
"
Old Bloomsburg
"Katydid ," monotonous midsum"And some of tho friends I hold mer saga , is really tho lovesong of
tho malo insect, and is answered by
most dear,
a
much fainter call from tho greenI meet as I roam o'or the campus
winged
sweetheart,
hero
*?*
At Bloomsburg
Well Trained
"To tho honor true, and traditions
Wife—Who is that ?
old ,
Husband—Er — hardly anybody,
To tho glory of maroon and gold, doar.
?? *
To tho spirit flung forth on banners high ,
Tom—It takes pull to get ahc^d.
I pledge my love to Bloomsburg, " Jim—You moan It takes a head to
Ehl», got pull,

*

Huskies Seek First Win of Season in Game Today
Shippers Hold
Edge in Series

The 1938 Bloomsburg State Teachers College Varsity Fo otball Squad
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Slippery Rock Eleven Is Only
Team Able to Triumph over
Homecoming Opponent

Booters Win 3rd
Straight Game
Top Lock Haven 2-1 in Nip and
Tuck Battle to Remain in
Undefeated Class
The Bloomsburg State Teachers
College Soccermen, undefeated yet
this year, turned in their third consecutive victory last Saturday when
they defeated Lock Haven Teachers,
2-1. The game was nip and tuck
throughout, with the score tied in
the first period. Going into the second stanza, the Maroon and Goldjersi ed booters garnered another goal
to forge ahead with a margin that
they never relinquished. The Havenites fought to overcome the onepoint lead, but met with a stiff opposition from the local squad. Credit
for the scores goes to Ken Hippensteel, erstwhile trackman, an d Bob
Watkins, frosh addition to the squad.
Bloomsburg
Pos.
Lock Haven
Li nn
C
Ohl
Mausteller ... RFB
Springman
Parcell
LFB ... Lauderbach
McHenry
RHB
Yau
Zimmerman .. CHB
Bowes
Hauseknecht . LHB
Bowes
Hopkins
CR . W. Hosterman
Wat ki n s
IR
Lin ck
Hippensteel ... CF
Giles
Fritz
IL .. B. Hosterman
Harman
OL
Cooke
Bloomsburg S. T. C. .. 1 1 0 0—2
Lock Haven S. T. C. .. 1 0 0 0—1
Goals : B. S. T. C. Watkins, Hippensteel. L. H. S. T. C: Giles.
Substitutions: B. S, T. C.—Karn es , Alles, Schiner, Solka, Plevyak.
L. H. S. T. C—Harvy, Marcella ,
Bressler.
Referee: Schmidt.
The Bloom Booters earlier in the
season polished off the squad from
Scott High School, champions in the
circuit last year. They also downed
the team from Catawissa. Catawlssa
won the Central Pennsylvania Interscholastic Soccer Championship in
1936. The score for both the Scott
High and Cata wissa games was 1-0.

Speak s at Institute
Miss May T. Hazon , director of
primary education at the Bloomsburg
State Teachers College, spoke recently at tho Luzorne county institute ,
¦on the topic, "Pupil Difficulties In
Arithmetic".
Miss Iiazon also addressed the
Lackawanna county Institute, where
she discussed "A Good Start in
Reading" for tho primary department , and "Guidance of Reading" for
the Intermediate section.

- Kneeling, left to right: Colly, Benton ; Jury, Bloonisburg; Sworin,
Dunmore; Pogozelskl, Shamokin ; Forsythe, Northumberland; Hummel,
Northumberland ; Donachi , Northumberland ; Specht, Northumberland;
Lehman, Hanover; Scandle, Shamokin ; Balchunas, Shamokin; and
Coblentz, Berwick.
Standing, left to right : Delesky, Hanover; Smith, Berwick ; Senior
Manager; Stenko, Berwick ; Hopfer, Bloomsburg ; Price, Glen Lyon ;
Hinds, Bloomsburg; Hauseknecht, Montoursville; Miller, Hazleton;
Giermak, Edwardsville; Jones, Nanticoke; Lipfert, Wilkes-Barre ; Bakey,
Mt. Carmel; Zelesky , Frackville; Ambrose, Mt. Carmel ; Herbert, FortyFort ; Fritz, Berwick ; Dorsey, Bloomsburg; Little, Danville; Welliver,
Bloomsburg ; VanDeyender, Shamokin ; Davidson , Wilkes-Barre ; Shugars, Shamokin; Vanderslice , Bloomsburg; and Pollas, Hanover.
Not present in the picture : Kirk, Berwick ; Jenkins .Plymouth ; Mitchell, Hazleton; and Luckinbilf , Freelaiid.

1938 Bloomsburg
1937 ; Shippensb'g
t
1936 Shippensb'g
1935 Shippensb'g
1934 Shippensb'g
1933 Bloomsburg

? Shippensburg
20 Bloomsburg
12 Bloomsburg
26 Bloomsburg
13 Bloomsburg
10 Shippensburg

?
0
0
0
9
7

1932 Bloomsburg 6 Shippensburg
1931 Shippensb'g 30 Bloomsburg .
1930 Bloomsburg 13 Shippensburg
1929 Shippensb'g 7 Bloomsburg
1928 Bloomsburg 13 Shippensburg
Bloom Won 4, Lost 6, Tied 0.

1938 Lock Haven 64
1937 Lock Haven 14
1936 Lock Haven 14
1935 Bloomsburg 0
1934 Bloomsburg 3
1933 Lock Haven 18

Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Lock Haven
Lock Haven
Bloomsburg
Bloom Won 4,

0 1932 Lock Haven 7
6 1931 "Lock Haven 12
8 1930 Lock Haven 30
0 1929 Bloomsburg 6
0 1928 Bloomsburg 12
0 1927 Bloomsburg 1?
Tied 1, Lost 7.

Seasonal Figures

1937
1936

Bloomsburg Won 3 Lost 4 Tied 0
Bloomsburg Won 1 Lost 7 Tied 0

1935
1934
1933
1932

Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg

Won
Won
Won
Won

4
4
2
1

Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost

3
3
5
3

Tied
Tied
Tied
Tied

1
1
0
2

1931
1930
1929
1928
1927

Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg

Won
Won
Won
Won
Won

2
3
4
4
3

Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost

2
3
3
4
5

Tied
Tied
Tied
Tied
Tied

3
1
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
6

.

.
.
.

No.
51
55
. 59
60
71
72
64
67
73
74
70

Player
Grove
Jenkins
Spangler
Timothy
Ruess
Zalonka
Ilioff
Shields
Garrett
Berke
Stokes

Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Lock Haven
Lock Haven
Lack Haven

.

i

Position
Full Back
R. H. Back
L. H. Back
Quarter Back
Left End
Left Tackle
Left Guard
Center
Right Guard
Right Tackle
Right End

0
6
0
0
0
6

Coach George Buchheit

Coach Thornley Booth

Weight
158
171
176
175
I§§
185
180
185
210
195
182
-

^'

New Girls * Activity
Program in Effect
Miss Whitenight, girls gym instruc-

Coach A. A. Tate

Maroon and Gold Harriers

.

Probable Shippensburg Line-up

Bloomsburg - Lock Haven
(Games this year not included)

,
.

'
. I

Grid Results for Past Ten Years
Bloomsburg - Shippensburg

... —

tr

. Bloomsburg's Maroon and Gold
Team will have a stiff fight on their
hands today when they engage the
once-beaten and once tied Shippensburg State Teachers College eleven
on the local field. With this game
falling on the Homecoming date the
home team will pull all the football
tricks it has out of its sleeve and
attempt to trounce the visitors.
In the ten year series that is listed
elsewhere in this paper, Shippensburg
holds the edge, with 6 victories to
Bloom 's 4. Shippensburg brings its

tor , announced recently that a new

program has been arranged for afterschool activity. Monday and Thursday af ternoons are to be devoted
to socce r a nd hockey, respectively,
while Wednesday's period will consist of social dancing. This last mentioned cl ass is f or begi nn ers , f ai r
da n ce rs , and expert dancers. Miss
Whitenight expects to "begin with
the fundamentals and lead right up
to the Shag". Social dancing gives
Continued on page 6

Height
5'8"
5'9*'
5'8"
5'10"
6'
6'
5'9"
5'10"
6'
6'2"
6'
i

professors here fresh from a lay-off
of a week. Previously they have
defeated East Stroudsburg Teachers
and Shepherd Teachers. They have ;
tied Kutztown 6 to 6, but the only
defeat they have suffered was at
the hands of Slippery Rock, who
trounced them 12 to 7.
Bloomsburg will enter the fracas
the underdog, for as everyone knows
they have not yet tasted the food
of victory this year. Homecoming
being the one day in the year when
the home team puts on all its power
and glory should be something to
make the Huskies get out there and
fight like they have never fough t
before.

Varsity Cross Country Team Meets
West Chester Runners Here Today
Maroon and Gold Harriers Seek First Victory
Over Down-State Team; Plan Telegraphic Meet
Coach Buchheit's varsity harriers
will meet the cross country team of
West Chester State Teachers College
here today in effort to atone for the
defeat suffered last year. Bloomsburg and West Chester have met only
twice in cross country meets, and
both times the downstate lads have
been fortunate to eke out a victory.
Last year West Chester won, 26-29.
The only other meet was held about
five years ago, with West Chester
again on top, 25-30.
The meet today will begin just
before the kickoff In the football
game, so as to finish between halves
of the game. The distance to be
covered is 4.6 miles.
Coach Buchholt feels confident of
victory this year, for ho has a great
deal of fine material from last year
to depend on, The squad will consist of Komple, Cumbola; Karnos, Es-

py; Lavelle, Girardvllle; Parker,
Kulpmont; Taylor, Berwick; and
Reed, Shillington , from last year,
and a group of other men who have
come out this year. Walter Reed
is acting as manager.
On Friday, November 4, the team
will engage in a telegraphic meet
with Slippery Rock State Teachers
College. The distance will be 3 miles,
and our boys will run at the Fair
Grounds, beginning at 4'.15 P.M.
All boys out for cross country will
run , and their Individual 'times' telegraphed to Slippery Rock In exchange
for theirs. The positions and score
will be determined in this way.
On Wed., November 16, Coach
Buchheit will take his team to West
Chester for a return meet. The
team Is also looking forward to a
run to be sanctioned by tho A. A, U.
in Philadelphia at some future date,

Lock Haven Clips Ears of Helpless Huskies, 64 to 0
Bloom Furnishes
Little Opposition

Statistics of an Uninteresting Nature
Bloomsburg Figures Appear First in Each Instance

Kirst Downs

Lost

Millersville . . 12- 3
Indiana
0-11
Mansfield
7-9
Lock Haven . .10-10

203- 61
56-212
98-171
241-514

16-2S
33-23
21-19
12-27

12- 3
9-10
11- 3
14- 1

4-0
1-4
4-1
3-1

2-1
1-2
1-1
0-2

45- 0
15-44
57-10
71-27

2-4
1- 4
2- 2
5-2

2-0
1-2
. 1-1
2-2

Totals

598-960 82-97

46-17

12-6

4-6

188-81

10-12

6-5

29-33

Frosh Harriers
Down Kulpmont
Score 25-30 Triumph
The freshman cross country team
from B. S. T. C. finished first in a
meet with the harriers from Kulpmont High School, 25-30.
Following are the positions and the
time:

Scrim. Puss Attempted Completed

O R T£
SPP U R
TiJ

Interei-pteil

li ,v Yds. IVsse*

Own I' uni. lice Yds , lust l" cn. T' olnts

Vds. Scrim.

KmiiMes

5.
500-

20 0- 0
30 6- 26
35 0- 14
¦
45 "' 0- 64

10-130

6-104

College Coaching Stajf

Dave Griffiths, well-known sports
announcer from Scranton, while
announcing the football results on
Saturday came to the BloomsburgLock Haven score , and read it "Lock
Haven Teachers, 64, Bloomsburg
Teachers-tut, tut .-O".
* * *

George Donachi, freshman
back from Northumberland, received a cracked ankle bone in
the game with Mansfield two
weeks ago. Three plays alter he
entered the game he had to leave
because of the injury. It was expected that the injury will keep
him out of the lineup ' for the rest
of the season.

1. Jenkins, B. S. T. C
14.12
2. Valente, B. S. T. C
14.52
3. Anoia, Kulpmont
14.55
4. Kreber, Kulpmont
15.12
5. Trethaway, B. S. T. C
15.20
,6. Olshefski, Kulpmont
15.40
7. Webb, B. S. T. C
15.$2
8. Savina, Kulpmont
15.54
9. John , Kulpmont
15.08
10. Barnhart, B. S. T. C
16.50
* * *
Bloomsburg
1 2 5 7 10—25
Another
announcer
whose name is
Kulpmont
3 4 6 8 9—30 not known announced the Lock Haven score with this bit of wit tacked
onto the end of it: "There goes somebody 's Alma Mater."

BOWLING

|

The Bloomsburg State Teachers
College bowling team split victories
. last week in the Bloomsburg City
Leagu e, defeating the Pennsylvania
Power and Light Company team, 4-0,
and losing to the bowlers from the
Magee Carpet Mill, 3-1.
The college team is in fourth place
in the league.
The lineup follows :
October 24, 1988
\
B. S. T. C.
Koch
181 157 168
506
Willi am s
185 139 210
534
Cinquergrani . 167 118 138
423
Price
154 181 137
472
Kiefer
163 145 155
463
Handicap
29 29 2D
87
Totals
879 769 837 2485
Carpet Mill
Slusser
154 220 217
591
Livscy
172 181 177
530
Eble
146 202 163
511
Robinson .... 173 166 144
483
Hosier
206 135 171
519
Totals
851 904 879 2633
High Single — Slusser 220.
High 3 games — Slusser 591.
High team single—Carpet Mill 904.
Score — Bloomsburg 1, Carpet Mill 3
October 10, 1038
Score Bloomsburg 4, P. P. and L. 0

n. s. t. c.

Koch
Williams
Davies
Price
Kiofer
Cinquorgrani .
Handicap . . . .
Totals

161
210
168
160
173

179 179
128
160 149
163
136 97
137 178
3 10 10
875 750 776

r. p. & l.
Hutchlngs .... 187 173 141
Hoover
163 142 126
Hoover
163 142 126
Evos
135 126 113
Farmer
168 169 169
Nemo
135 135 135
Totals ..... 788 745 684

519
338
477
323
406
315
23
2401

50
431
431
374
506
405
22i7

* * *

Frankie Taylor, scrappy lad
from Berwick, is trying to institute a boxing class here in.
Bloomsburg for the pugilistically
Inclined. Here's wishing you the
best of luck, Frankie.
* * *

Pat Shugars, f rosh from Shamokin ,
is making a strong bid for a varsity
post on the Husky squad. Shugars,
who weighs 195, began at center, was
switched to tackle several weeks ago
because of his ability to drive through
the line.
***
Since the girls have added social duncing to their after-school
classes in gym, quite a few of the
boys have been trying to get in.
Lessons In social dancing would
bo a great addition to the curriculum, whether it bo extra-curricular, or not. Quite a few students
leave college handicapped In not
being able to break Into society
as easily as the one who feels at
homo on the dunce iloor.

Left to right: , Head Coach, A. A. Tate ; Assistant Coach, George
C. Buchheit. Head'Coach Tate is a graduate of Lehigh University and
also coached at his Alma Mater over a period of years. Assistant
Coach Buchheit graduated at Illinois University under Coach Zuppke
and later coached at Kentucky and assisted at Duke University.

Helen Mayan Heads
B 'Club for Season
In a recent election held by the

B Cl u b , new officers were installed

for the coming year. Helen Mayan

was elected pre side n t , Sally Amer-

man , vice president , Florence Park
secretary , and Sar ah At la n d , treasurer.
There are fifteen other members
in the club this year. They are : Arlene Swinesburg, Sarah Ellen Dersham, Jean Brush , Lorraine Lichtenwalner, Esther Sutherland , Betty Lerew,
Margaret Blecker, Eunice Laubach ,
Gwladys Jones, Ruth Zimmerman.
Ruth Baker, Helen Derr, Muriel Rinard , Jean Moss, and Lucille Adams.
Tho "B" Cl u b , and the girls working for their t "B's", participa te in the
following sports: hockey, soccer, ca ge
ba ll , vo ll ey ball , basketball , bowli n g,
and sooifi l dnnninrr

sent in his entire reserve list of eight
(Dickinson had only forty. )
players.
It seems that the football varsity
? ? *
got a great kick out of the Jayvees
Have you noticed how many
getting beat at the hands of Dickinboys have already started pracson College, to (he tuno of 54-0. The
ticing basketball , getting tho feel
worm has turned ! And incidently,
of tho ball, and tho range of tho
Dickinson hold to a 6-0 score the
baskets? There should bo a
same Mansfield team that defeated
wealth of material tills year.
B. S. T. C. 14-0, And since the Jayvoos averaged 145 to Dickinson 's 195
* * ?
pounds, the Jayvees aren't so bad
Did you know thnt Frank Pogozelafter all.
ski, varsity back from Conl Town???
ship, was rated as tho cloversot runFred Ilouck thinks that maybe
ning back In tho coal region whon ho
the paper should print tho soccer
cavorted on high school gridirons ?
score at Look Havon , and forgot
Horo at Bloomsburg Frank has been
about football.
converted into a blocking back. It
? ii *
sooms a shamo to waste that brokonBack to tho Jayvoos, a Williams- flold-runnlng ability. At Coal Townport paper reported that when Cap- ship, Shugars, then center on tho vartain Roagnn was removed from tho sity, mado tho holes, while "Pogy "
gtimo duo to Injury, Coach Buchheit made uso of thorn.
? * *

Moaning Men tor
The following poem was written
by Grantland Rice, premier sports
commentator. It appeared in the
Philadelphia Inquirer some time ago.
THE MELANCHOLY DAYS
The melancholy days are come,
the saddest of the year—
Where sobbing coaches shake
their heads and shed a bitter
tear,
Where no o:?? has a player left—
and no one has a chance
To hold the raging foe at bay—
or stop tho dread advance.
"I have no guards," one mentor
says, with features tense and
terse,
"My running backs have housemaids' knee—by ends are
oven worse.
"My tackles are a cock-eyed
crow—my passers are a bust.
"The faculty has done the rest,
to turn my dreams to dust."
A sad wnil sweeps the countryside, from Oregon to Malno
Their heads are full of sombre
thoughts—their hearts arc
stooped in pain.
No coach can find a single star
upon tho dismal scroll
To block and tackle down the
fie l d , or cross tho distant
goal,
Tho melancholy days aro horo,
whore, thrown against the
sides,
I hear across their vast terrain
thoir loud embittered cries.
Their nightmares gallop through
tho mist that shrouds thoir
broken dreams,
Whoro busy fields can only know
a flock of losing teams.

Hopkins Twins Alone Outplay
Unimpressive Tate Charges
In Uninteresting Game
A powerful and determined Bald
Eagle team from Lock Haven, seeking their third consecutive Teachers
College championship, kept their
slate clean Saturday by crushing a
helpless Bloomsburg Husky squad,
64 to 0.
Three thousand bewildered fans
watched the "touchdown twins", Bill
and Jim Hopkins, fro m Six Mile Run ,
completely conquer the invading Huskies. They lived up to the name of
their home town in making beautiful
sweeps around the Bloomsburg ends.
With swift and deadly blocking in
fron t of them, the popular brothers
just couldn 't be stopped.
Nine Plays to Score
The fire works began during the
early plays of the first quarter.
Bloomsburg kicked off to the home
team on the Lock Haven 39, and
just nine plays later Bill Hopkins
went over center for the first touchdown.
The Huskies then took possession
of the ball after the kick off only
to lose it on downs. This time the
Havenites weren't so far away from
the goal and four plays later Sonny
Blankenship scored his first touchdown. From then on it was ju st
a matter of how high the score would
be.
Husky Threats Thwarted
The Huskies threatened to score
twice but each time were stopped
when time ran out. In the closing
minutes of the first half , Frank Van- :
Devender blocked a punt by Nevins
and recovered on the Lock Haven 20.
Pogozelski carried the ball through
cent er to t he 15 and a pass f rom
Jones to Specht was complete on the
Bald Eagle's 6. Coblentz got 3 more
at center as the half ended.
Trailing 64 to 0 in the closing minutes of play, Bloomsburg again opened up on the center of the Lock
Haven line and marched 50 yards,
only to be halted by the final gun ,
20 yards from pay dirt.
The statistics gave each team ten
first downs but Lock Haven gained
514 yards from scrimmage as compared to 241 for the Huskies.
Lino Up
Young
LE
Giermak
Lipfert
Falrchild
LT
Spotts
LG .. Hausknecht
Hinds
Mannion
C
Mann
RG
Welliver
Doblix
RT
Welliver
Kruper . . . . . . . . RE .. VanDevender
Kalinowski . . . . QB
Scandlc
W. Hopkins .. LHB .... Balchunas
Blankenship .. RHB
Hummel
Snyder
FB
Hopfer
Lock Haven
13 20 19 12—64
Referee: Stuart, Penn State.
Umpire : Morroll , Penn State.
Head Linesman: Fletcher, Bellefonte Academy ,
Touchdowns—W. Hopkins—Blankenship 2—Young—Snyder, Nevins 3,
J, Hopkins, Beyers.
Points after touchdowns—Mannion
2—Espozeto 2 (Placement)
Substitutions: Bloomsburg—Sworin , Herbert, Shugars, Jones, Lehman ,
Spocht , Forsytho, Pogozelski, Coblentz, Little.
Lock Havon—J, Hopkins, Kommoror , Kohler, O'Neal, Temple, McConnoll, Sohmor, Blako, Montaguo, Eisoninn, Espozito, Nevins, Rattigiber,
Nolan , Moyors, Sagolla.

Many New Books
Added to Library
• Approximately 100 new varieties
of books have been added to the
college library recently, according to
an an nouncement made by Miss Mason , head librarian.
Incl uded in the list are some of the
latest novels and best sellers that
have appeared this year. Many of
the best references are also listed.
The complete list follows:
Alden, Readings in English prose
of the 18th century; Alden, Readings
in English prose of the 19th century; Anastasi, Differential psychology ; Arlitt, Adolescent; Arlitt, Child
from one to twelve; Arnold, Folklore of capitalism; Arnold, Symbols
of government; Barr, Supervision ;
Beach, Conception of nature in 19th
century English poetry ; Beers, History of English romanticism in the
18th century; Beers, History of English romanticism in the 19th century;
Betts , Prevention and correction of
reading difficulties; Bot tome, Mortal
storm.
Bowden , Economic history of Europe since 1750; Chaffee, How to file
business papers and records ; Cloete,
Turning wheels; Conklin, Heredity
and evironment, revised edition ;
Cook , Community backgrounds of
education; Crow, Creative education;
Cubberley, Readings in public education in the United States; Curtis,
Modern money; Cushing, Man u al of
parliamentary practice; Cyr, Paying
for our public schools.
DeKr u if , Fight for life ; Dewey,
Guidebook in observation and student
teaching; Dietz, Industrial revolution;
Douglass, Modern secondary education; Dutton , Fundamentals of historical geoglogy ; Edwards, Cou rts
and the public schools; Einstein, Evolution of physics; Eisenson, Psychology of speech ; Elliott, Social disorganization ; Fenneman, Physiography
of eastern United States; Ferguson,
Early western Pennsylvania politics ;
Fost er, Larry; Fraser, College of the
future ; Frederick, Directing learning.
Gesell, Psychology of early growth ;
Gi n gerich , Essays in the romantic
poets; Goddard , School training of
gif ted children; Heath, Heath's new
French and English dictionary ; Herrick , Insect en em ies of sh ade tr ees;
Hicke rson, Handbook of supervised
teaching; Hogue, Untying apron
strings ; Holley, High school teachers'
methods; Hubbard , Geography of Europe ; Huntington , Season of birth.
Levine, Fundamentals of psychologic guidance; Lewis, Prodigal parents; Lin Yutang, Importance of living; Lindley, New deal for youth;
Lucas, Decline and fall of the romantic ideal; MacGibbon , Manners in
business; Mannheim, Ideology and
Utopia; Martin , United States at
work ; Maugham, Summing up; Messer, Introduction to vertebrate anatomy.
Miller, Methods and materials for
teaching biological sciences; Milligan,
Relationship of the professed philosophy to the suggested educational
experience ; Mooney, Analysis of the
supervision of student teaching;
Moore, English prose of the eighteenth century; Moore, English poetry of
the eighteenth century; Murphy,
Pennsylvania landscapes; Newbigln ,
New regional geography of the world.
Packard , Commercial . revolution ,
1400-1776 ; Parkins, Our natural resources and their conservation; Paterson, Student guidance techniques;
Paterson , Science In general' direction; Prouty, Lisa Vale.
Rawlings, Yearling; Rogers, Textbook of comparative physiology;
Salmon, Imperial Spain; Sanford,
Developing teacher personality that
wins; Schutto, Teaching tho social
studies on tho secondary levol ; Schwarz , Social study In tho elementary
school; Selby, Principles of buslnoss

"Dear Diary -"

Check-up Reveals Total 173 Towns
Represented in School Enrollment

A recent checkup on the files in
the Dean's office , listing the entire
enrollment of the college, brought
to light some interesting information.
There are 655 students enrolled
in Bloomsburg this year, representing 173 diffe rent places. The list
follows:
*
Bloomsburg, 85; Berwick, 64;
Wilkes-Barre, 25; Shamokin, 25
Ha zleton , 24; Danville, 18; Catawissa,^"
14; Nanticoke , 14; Northumberland,
12; Scranton , 11; Kingston, 10; Benton , 9; Mt. Carmel , 9; Orangeville, 9;
Harrisburg, 9; Kulpmont, 8; Espy ,
8; Sunbury, 8; Plymouth , 7; For ty
Fort , 7; Shenandoah , 7; Luzerne, 7;
Taylor , 6; Allen town, 6; Nescopeck,
6; Pottsville, 6; Edwardsville, 6;
Frackville, 6; Ringtown , 5; Nuremburg, 5; Mifflinb urg, 4; Lattimer, 4;
Dallas, 4; Sugarloaf , 4; Elysburg, 4;
Views such as the above, which Ashley, 4; Lee Park , 3; Millville, 3;
shows a humbled young Freshman Freeland , 3; Shickshinny, 3; Plains,
about to stammer out a meaningless 3; Sheppto n, 3; Glen Lyon, 3; Philaproposal to a fair classmate, were delphia, 3; N esquehoning, 3; Mifflinquite common on the campus a few ville , 3; Dunmore, 3; Pittston , 3;
weeks ago.
Montgomery, 3; Minersville, 3; Tunkhannock, 3; Keiser, 3; McAdoo, 2;
Gordon , 2; Mocanaqua, 2; St. Clair,
S eventeen S tudents
2; Mahanoy City, 2; Centralia, 2;
Transf er to B. S, T. C. Muncy, 2; Wapwallopen, 2; Milton ,
2; Newtown , 2; Dickson City, 2;
IDuryea,
2; Old Forge, 2; Lake Ariel,
According to Mr. Harvey A. An2;
Lewisb
ur g, 2; Trevor ton, 2; Wildruss, Dean of Instruction, there are
2; Galeton, 2; Atlas, 2;
liamsport,
seventeen students enrolled this year,
2;
Avoca,'2; Girardville, 2;
Peckville,
who have transferred from some
'
other college or university. Penn York , 2; Meshoppen , 2; Warrior Run ,
.Reading, 1; Rock
2;
2
;Forksville,
State leads the list with four of our
students having formerly attended
this institution. It is interesting to
note that two of our students have
attended Lock Haven State Teachers while Kutztown and E. Strouds?
j.' .
burg follow with one each. The complete list is as follows:
Jean L. Cook
Ursinus
William R. Edmunds
Penn State
Richard H. Foote
Lehigh
Charlotte Edith Friedberg Penn State
Betty L. Griffiths
.... Scranton-Keystone Jr. Coll.
Stella M. Herman .. Lock Haven S.
Mary E. Iddings
Bucknell
Alice Marie Kiryluk
Scranton-Keystone Jr. Coll.
Lawrence Herman Koltz
Kutztown S. T. C.
Lewis F. Long
Penn State
Ethel May McManiman Muhlenberg
Carl A. Oliver
East Stroudsburg S. T. C.
Gertrude Powell .. Lock Haven S. T.
Nickolas Sara
Penn State
Lloyd C. Smith
Dickinson
Raymond Spence
Dickinson
Marie Agnes Yuran . . . . Misericordia
Professor George Keller, after a
operation based upon the small in- successful season, has moved his
dependent enterprise ; Sherman, Men- show The Jungle Farm, to winter
tol Conflicts and Personality; Shull, quarters at his Light Street home,
Heredity; revised edition.
Turkey Hill. After touring six of
Slmln, Preface to teaching; Snook, Pennsylvania's early fairs, Mr. Keller
Fourth yearbook of short plays, brought his well-known animal colStanger, Prediction and prevention of lection to tho Bloomsburg Fair where
reading difficulties ; Stone, Better pri - it stood second in gross receipts in
mary reading; Strong, Psychological competition with more than forty
aspects of business; Sullivan , Penn- other types of entertainment. It is
sylvania business law ; 12th edition; estimated that the show performed
Sutherland , Defoe.
to about 30,000 spectators during the
Tracy, Our country, our people, and fall and summer season.
theirs ; Unstattd , Institutional teacher
The Jungle Farm , which included
placement; Watkeys, Orientation in more than thirty animals and an aniscience; Wester field, Money, credit mal training act of African lions,
and banking; Guidebook to historic panthers, and leopards In a mixed
places in western Pennsylvania; group, started In 1921 when Professor
Woellnor and Wood, Requirements Keller began training white collie
for teaching certificates ; Wofford , dogs. Even as a boy he was a proModorn education in the small rural ducer of annual neighborhood cirschool ; Woods, English poetry and cuses. Mr. Keller has sold more than
proso of the romantic movement; half of the animals exhibited this
Wright , Geographical basis of Euro- summer and has retained as a unpean History ; Wright , Visual out- clcus fo r next y ear 's sh ow on ly t h ose
line of educational tests and measure- animals he has trained himself , and
ments.
his collection of albinos.

1; Llanerch, 1; Carbondale, 1;
Coplay, 1; Eber vale, 1; Park Prace,
1; Mill City, 1; St. Johns , 1; Unityville, 1; Sanatoga, 1; Susquehanna, 1;
New Bloomfield , 1; Rupert , 1; Douglasville, 1; West Grove, 1; Dushore,
1; Herndon, 1; Parsons, 1; Stallentown , V, Palmerton, 1; Sheatown, 1;
West Lawn, 1; Sugar Run , 1; Factory ville, 1; Archibald, 1; Jeddo , 1;
Natalie, 1; Mahonoy Plane, 1; Towand a , 1; Bethlehem, 1; Kutztown,
1; Yardley, 1; Southampton , 1; Dupont , 1; Waverly, 1; Montoursville,
1; Easton, 1; Dalmatia, 1; Lost Creek,
1; Hudson, 1; Hughesville, 1; Shaf t,
1; Middleburg, 1; Ickesburg, 1; Olyphant, 1; Callicon, 1; Cumbola, 1;
Hop Bot tom , 1; Neffs, 1; Summit
Hill , 1; Watsontown, 1; Larksville,
1; Pennsburg, 1; Lehigh , 1; Su ffolk,
1 ;Mohnton, 1; Aristes, 1; Steelton,
1; Du Bois, 1; Tower City, 1; Troxelville, 1; Progress, 1; Binghamton, 1;
Coopersville, 1; Red Lion, 1; Excelsior, 1; Lancaster, 1; Alba, 1; Light
Street , 1; Simpson, 1; Numidia, 1;
Pince Grove, 1; Tomhicken, 1; Slatington, 1; Trucksville, 1; Wyoming,
1; Peely, 1; Berlin, 1; Hescoesville,
1; Kelayres, 1; Joansville, 1.
In addition to the 655. undergradu ates, about 150 teachers-in-service
from surrounding areas are taking
classes at the Bloomsburg State
Teachers College on Friday evenings
and Saturday mornings. Both the
undergraduate group and the teachers-in-service group have been increased by thirty or more students.
Gl en ,

Doings of the
Dean
Harvey A. Andruss, Dean of Instruction at Bloomsburg State Teachers College, wrote the leading article
of the 1938 October issue of the
Pennsylvania School Journal on "Citizens and Courts."
In a democracy, training young
citizens to be a intelligent jurors
so that ju stice may be done by our
courts is an important duty of the
school. A plan for court visitation
of high school pupils is developed.
Dean Andruss feels that young America should understand civil trial procedure as well as that for criminal
trials. An intelligent juror for a
civil trial must not only be familiar
with trial procedure, but must understand contracts because justice
depends on the wise verdict of jurT
ies. Since modern business depends
on the courts for the interpretation of
rights, liabilities, and duties of parties to business transactions the businessman needs to encourage good
jurors as well as hire good lawyers.
Dean Andruss emphasizes the fact
that the judicial function of government is of greater importance today,
when the interpretation of laws distinguishes democrasies from d>statorships.
...
.
On Friday, October 21, Dean Harvey Andruss, State Teachers College
addressed a group of teachers meeting at the Eastern Convention District of the P. S. E. A. at the Allentown High School, Allentown, Pa.
The subject of the address was
"New Standards for Business Education".

Mr. Keller's J ungle Farm Attracts
Summer Total of 30,000 Spectators H. A. ANDRUSS SPEAKS
._....

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. . . .

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' 1

AT N. Y. UNIVERSITY

Dean Harvey A. Andruss, of
Bloomsburg State Teachers- College,
will address the class in "Current
Problems in Business Education " at
New York University, New York
City, today.
The leading business educators of
the East are selected to conduct this
class of department heads and graduate students in the New York Cityarea.
Dean Andruss will present "Suggested Improvements in the Content
of Bookkeeping and Accounting in
Secondary Schools" and then conduct
a discussion of this topic.
>

Children 's Book Week
In 20th Celebration
Movies, which were to be taken
by Grantland Rice, nationally known
sports photographer , were postponed
when rainy weather threw cameramen off schedule. However, the anlmal-tralnlng pictures will be taken.
Negotiations are being made with
the management of the Steel Pier at
Atlantic City and the Sponsor of the
New York World's Fair for the exhibition of tho Jungle Farm next
year, As yet nothing definite has
boon contracted.
Mr. Keller and his extraordinary
exhibition are fast becoming famous.
He appeared as a guest on tho popular Hobby-Lobby program which is
devoted to persons with Interesting
hobbies, and was the subject of an
article which appeared In a summer
issuo of the Popular Science Magazine. Tho November issue of tho
American Magazine, appearing tomorrow, will carry an article about
tho owner of tho Jungle Farm titled,
"Amorlca's Interesting People."

Great emphasis is being placed on
the 20th Anniversary of Children 's
Book Week this year by librarians
and teachers in libraries, schools, and
bookstores all over the country.
Book Week, November 13 to 19, will
be observed in our college library by
special book displays, posters, and
exhibits built up around this year's
central theme, "New Books—New
Worlds ". Among the titles of new
juvertil e books recently added to the
library are :
Dalgllesh, American Travels; Hall,
Mail Comes Through ; Hall, Skyways ;
Hall/Through by Rail; Hortman , Medieval Days and Ways; Hess, Shanty
Brook Lodge.
Lacey, Light Then and Now ; Lathrop, Animals of the Bible ; Lent , Clear
Track Ahead; Lent, Full Steam Ahead ; Lent, Grandstone Farm ; Lent,
Tugboat.
Lent, Wido Road Ahead ; Patch,
Desert Neighbors ; Patch , Mounta in
Neighbors ; Seredy, White Stag;
Smith, Scouting on Mystery Trail ;
Whlttemoro, Asia,

College Day Girls Student Teaching
Assignments
Re-decorate Room
Girls Make New Drapes
For the past week the day girls
have been busily sewing and stitching, cutting and fitting, plying scisso rs , needle and thread, making new
drapes and curtains for the windows
of theii; 'home'. The drapes are of
plaid homespun, in green , brown , and
homespun, to match the present color
scheme of the room. Identical
drapes will be made for Miss Ranson's office. Miss Ranson is supervisor of the Day Girls Association.
New curtains of the conventional
type will be placed in the kitchen.
Visitors will be welcomed in their
rooms by the Day Girls on Homecoming Day.

Fro sh Revert to Form
In Annual Kid Part y
Gathering together all remaining
traces of childhood, two hundred
lusty Frosh turned the annual Kid
Party into a riotous success in the
college gym on Friday evening, October 21.
The event featured everything from
favorite children 's games to the Big
Apple. Arrayed in costumes representing 'kids' from the ages of six
months to ten years, everyone present entered into the spirit of the
party and managed to throw off most
of the sophistication which nearly all
brought to B. S. T. C.
After the Grand March around
the gym, a number of prizes were
presented for original costumes and
appearance.
A public address system was installed for the evening, with dance
music furnished by recordings. Refreshments consisting of cider, ginge rbre ad cookies, and lollypops were
served during a brief intermission.
Mr. and Mrs. Fenstermaker and
Dean Koch , the faculty sponsors, acted as judges and awarded prizes to
the following people:
Prettiest girl—Kitty O'Niell. Honorable mention—Marion Black and
Eleanor Thwardsik.
Funniest girl—James Harmon.
Most handsome man—Walter Morris; Honorable mention—Lawrence
Myers.
Funniest man—Robert Johnson;
Honorable mention—Earl Blessings
and Floyd Keener.
The co-chairman of the committee
were: Program, Harry Jenkins and
Betty Kepner; Refreshments, William
Booth and Ida Jane Snipe.

Student teacher assigments for
First Semester this fall finds many
Bloomsburg Seniors doing their student teaching in surrounding vicinities. Their assignments were made
at the opening of school and at present they are becoming better acquainted with their life's work. In
the Primary Department at the Benj amin Franklin Training School are:
Helen Mayan, Deborah Griffith , Helen Derr, Elizabeth Jenkins, Marion
Metcalfe, Mary Davis, Esther McGinley, Wilma Forte, Beatrice Kirchman,
Wilhelmina Peel.
Secondary Students
Secondary students do all of their
practice teaching in the Bloomsburg
High School. Those teaching English are: Anne Seesholtz, Frank Van
Devender, Annabel Bailey and Robert
Ohl. In the Department of Social
Studies we find Andrew Strahosky,
Alex McKechnie, Tirzah Coppes, Deborah Jones, Leonard Philo, Pe t er
Eshmont, William Yarworth, Sterling
Bahton , Edward Mulhern, John Chowams, Letha Hummel, Robert Price,
Chalmers Wenrich. In Geography
are Albert Clauser, Ruth Dugan,
Philip Sny der, Yietor Ferrani, Thos©
teaching Mathematics are Andy Giermak, Dorothy Englehart, Fred
Houck, Michael Strahosky, Alvin Lipfert, Joseph Stamer, Lucille Adams,
Frank Ferguson. Science students
are: Ja mes De Rose, John Bover,
Maclyn Smethers, Ray Zimmerman,
George McCutcheon, Dale Troy, Robert Reimard and Joseph Stamer. In
the Latin Department are Sara
Tubbs, Isiah Bomboy, Betty Savage,
Margaret McCall and Robert Parker.
French includes, Helen Biggar and
William Strawinski.
All the Intermediate student teachers are teaching in the Benjamin
Franklin Training School on our
campus. These student teachers are:
Jean M ass , Margaret Berninger, Virginia Burke, Mildred Hart.
Teaching; Out of Town
Those teaching at Berwick in the
Comm ercial Depa r t m en t a re: Willa rd
Christian, Margaret Deppen , Roy Evans and Helen McGrew. At Catawissa are Irene Bonin, Melva Carl and
Harold Coblentz. Also at Williamsport a large group of Commercial students do their student teaching; these
are: Miriam Utt , Anna Orner, William Yates, Donnabelle Smith, Eva
Reichley, Ben Stadt, Claire Miller,
Thomas Revels, George Washinko,
Alfred Koczansky, Robert Kantner,
Martha Wright, Walter Wytovich,
Marguerite Lonergan, Jean Shuman.
This makes a total of ninety young
men and women from the Senior
Class who are doing student teaching this semester.

Bloomsburg Players
Entertain Freshmen Coll ege Sewing Club
In Weekly Meetings
The Bloomsburg Players started

its activities by entertaining the
Freshmen in cooperation with the
Community Government Association's
Freshman Reception Party. Following this was another outside performance when a religious drama,
"Ba Thano", was presented at the
Columbia County Young People's district meeting held at the Methodist
Church In Bloomsburg. The same
evening another group from the Dramatic Club, under the student direction of Florence Stefanski, entertained the Columban Club. Similar outside engagements have boon
made in an endeavor to gain now
friends for B, S. T, C, It Is this spirit
which makes the "Bloomsburg Players", a club of which our college
may be Justly pvoud , However, it
not only makes new friends , but
helps keep old friends near to their
Alma Mater. With this goal in view,
the local chapter of Alpha Psl Omega has mado plans for its annual

The Sowing Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Kline, holds its weekly meetings on Thursdays at 3 o'clock, in the Soolnl Rooms of Nootling
Hall.
President
Fern Yost
Sec. Troas
Phyllis Wagner
Chairman of Program Committee
Cnrrio Kroisor
Chairmnn of Refreshment Committee
Martha Zenior
At the last mooting, Miss Kline
cave an Interesting talk on her trip
to Norway during the summer
months, Refreshments wore served
during the course of her talk. Carrie
Krolgor, Bertha Krnvitski , and Phyllis Wagner wore In charge of the
refresh ments.
banquet to bo hold nt the Rose Ton
Room on Light Street Road , the ovenIng of Homecoming, thus making it
posslblo for alumni members to bo
present,

Dr. Ade Emphasizes
Literatur e Class in
Importance of Fire
Prog ram to Foster
Drills in Buildings
Miss Shaw 's class in American Literature held a very novel and interesting program during the class
period on Tuesday of last' week. The
idea of the program was to give a
more intimate touch to the study that
the class was making of the life
and works of Stephen Collins Foster.
Conducted on the order of a comm u nity sing, the program was made
u p of Foster 's best known and most
loved works.
Miss Bernice Biaine, chairman of
the committee in charge of the affair,
prepared the program, which follows :
entire class
"Oh Suzanna "
"An account of the life of Stephen
Collins Foster
Lorraine Snyder
"Ole Black Joe" . men's chorus, class
Class
"Old Kentucky Home"
"Swanee River " . girls' chorus, class
Account of significance o£ Stephen
Collins Foster 's life . • Ben Hancock
"Beautiful Dreamer " solo Betty Jones
"Uncle Ned" .. featuring bass voices
Miss Peggy Ward , Bloomsburg, accompanied the class at the piano ,
while Miss Helen Brady led the singing. The class enjoyed the period
very much*, and are looking forward
to more such classes.

Science Club Elects
Officers for Year
At a recent meeting of the Science
Club in the laboratory at Science
Ha ll , Officers for the coming year
were elected. Three juniors and one
senior were elected to the posts.
Robert Linn," of Catawissa, was
elected president 'of the group, William Moratelli, K u lpmon t, vice president; Florence Park, Dallas, secretary , and George Lehet, WilkesBarre , treasurer: Leonard Stout was
appointed program chairman.
The Science Club was organized
four years ago by Dr. Kuster, to take
the place of the Nature Study Club.
Its chief purpose is to promote interest in the field of science.
The club meets every Thursday
afternoon at three o'clock in the labratory at Science Hall. The program
consists of general discussions, talks ,
and moving pictures.

Members of Faculty
Get Wide Recognition
Bloomsburg State Teachers College
can boast of probably the most famous faculty in State Teachers College ranks.
Certainly none of them can boast
of such a man as our own Professor
Keller, artist, writer, movie producer,
showman, and animal trainer extraordinary. Mr. Keller has received
national recognition for his work with
animals. The November Issue of
American Magazine carries a large
article about tho lion-taming college
professor, with n picture of him In
action. During the Into summev , Mr.
Keller was asked to appear on the
Hobby Lobby program over n national hookup, to tell about his unique
hobby. As to artistry, the decorations in tho gymnasium speak well
the versatile pedagogue.
Tlie.'i, too, we have our own Dean
of Instruction , whose articles have
boon appearing; In leading educational
magazines all over the country, The
latest issue of the Pennsylvania
School Journal carried a ler.dlng
nrtlclo written by Mr. Andruss. Last
Friday ho addressed a group of teach ers mooting at the Eastern Convention District of the Pennsylvania
School Pi-orb Association nt Allentown,
Doctor Kohr, Dean of Women , was
aig:inlly honored recently, when she
•vas c.pnoinlod to tho board of directors of the National Student Federation , n natlonnl organization with

Dr. Lester K. Ade, Superintendent
of Public Instruction , issued the following statement last week in reference to the importance of frequent
fire drills. Speaking for the benefit
of teachers, and teachers-to-be, Doctor Ade said:
"If properly conducted, fire drills
not only secure orderly and rapid
evacuation of the building, but teach
self-control as well," Ade said. "To
this end the executives, teachers, and
janitors, as weU as pupils, should submit rigidly to discipline and participate in the drills.
"Drills should be conducted twice a
month , so arranged as to accustom
the pupils to the use of the various
exits provided.
Every principal or other person in
charge of a school drill should keep a
record of the date of each drill and
the time required to empty the building.
"Of the two kinds of fire drills the
unobstructed is the easier to conduct.
The most accessible exits are used
and in a short time all rooms, corridors , and stairways are cleared. The
obstruettd drill is conducted by having one or more exits blocked, which
makes it necessary for the pupils to
change their course and use other exits. To prevent conf usion the leaders
use signals, such as raising both
hands for the line to reverse, or one
hand to stop.
"In the organization of fire drills
effective use has been made of pupils
as officers, thus making the drill an
activity of real interest to the student body. When the alarm is sounded, pupils rise and pass out without
books, hats or wraps, walking rapidly
but not running. No talking or pushing is allowed. When lines are at
least fifty feet away from the building and clear of fire hydrants, the
pupils face the building but remain
in line. Room monitors, one for every
t wo windo ws , close their windows and
follow the room lines. Room captains,
who stand at the doors of their respective rooms until all the teachers
are out , close the door, report the
number of the room to the fire marsh a l , and take their place in their
room line. Other captains inspect
halls, toilets, and cloakrooms, and report to the fire marshal who is stationed at the main exit with pad and
pencil to check all occupants as the
building is emptied by numbers given
by respective room captains. "

Phi Sigma Pi Elects
Phi Sigma Pi, national professional
fraternity for men , recently elected
its officers for the coming year. Fred
Houck was elected president of the
group, Claire Miller, vice president ,
Ray McBride, secretary, Donald
Hausoknecht , assistant secretary, and
Walter Wytovich , treasurer. Mr.
Reams is sponsor of tho fraternity.
Initiation of new members will bo
held soon, after which a series of social functions will be planned.

New Girl s' Activity
Continued f rom pag e 3
ton points an evening toward tho two
hundred extra-curricular points required of everyone except student
teachers and those taking freshman
gym, The freshmen can use tho
points toward their "B". Participation In games also gives ton points
each toward tho total required,

Exchanges Come
From Near & Far
Each and every day the mailbox
of the Exchange Editor contains
newspapers from some high school
or college somewhere in the world.
The paper which travels the farthest
is the Farthest North Collegian, the
edition of the University of Alaska,
at College, Alaska. The paper edited
closest to the college is the Bloomsburg High School publication. These
papers offer many hours of enjoyment , for there is within them a
diversity of material such as one
would expect from such a cosmopolitan group. Anyone in the college is
welcome at any time to any of the
papers which interests them.
Following is a list of the schools
from which we receive papers, wit h
the names of the publications:
The Log, S. T. C, Salem, Mass.
State College News, S. T. C, Albany, N. Y.
The Collegio, S. T. C, Pittsburgh,
Kansas.
The Susquehannan, Susquehanna
IL , Selinsgrove. Pa.
The Bucknellian, Bucknell U., Lewisburg, Pa.
eampus Rgflgeter, S5 T? Cn Shippensburg, Pa.
Haverford News, Haverford College , Haverford , Pa.
Teachers College Herald, State
Normal School, Kalamazoo, Mich.
The Keukonian, Keuka College,
Keuka Park, N. Y.
Indiana Penn, S. T. C, Indiana, Pa.
State Signal, S. T. C, Trenton,
N. J.
Stroud Courier, S. T. C, Stroud*bu rg, Pa.
College Heights Herald, S. T. C,
Bowling Green, Ky.
Hammer & Tongs, S. T. C, Millersville, Pa.
Co-No Press, Normal School, Cortland, N. Y.
The Snapper, S. T. C, Millersville,
Pa.
Quad Angles, S. T. C, West Chester, Pa.
Clarion Call, S. T. C., Clarion, Pa.
Keystone, S. T. C, Kutztown, Pa.
Gi ra rd Colleg e N ews , Girard Colleg e, Phila., Pa.
Immaculatan, Immaculata College,
Immaculata, Pa.
The Rocket, S. T. C, Slippery Rock,
Pa.
The Drexel Triangle, Drexel Institute, Phila., Pa.
The Juniatan Juniata College, Huntingdon , Pa.
Farthest North Collegian, U. of
Alaska, Coll ege , Alaska.
Mont Clarion , S. T. C, Upper Montclair. N. J.
The Keystonian, Keystone Jr. College, Scranton , Pa.
The Paltzonette, S. T. C, New
Poltz, N. Y.
Northest Missourian , S. T. C,
Kirksville, Mo.
Clarion , Coal Twp,, H. S., Shamokln , Pa.
Miss Recordla , MiserJcordfa College, Dallas, Pa.
Collegian, Los Angeles Jr. College,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Hazleton Mountaineer, High School,
Hazleton , Pa.
Quaker Hi News, Millville High
School, Millville, Pa.
Do Sales Transcript , De Sales College, Toledo, Ohio.
The Aquinas, Univ. of Scranton,
Scranton , Pa.
The Eastern , Eastern State Normal
School, Madison , South Dakota.
Hi School News, Wilmington High
School, Wilmington , Del.
Blue and White, Berwick High
School, Berwick, Pa,

international afTlllations. This Is quite
an honor, since tho Federation embraces nil tho colleges and universities In the country.
Hiss Does Not Echo
Tho only sound that does not echo ,,
Certainly Bloomsburg can justly be
proud of the Instructors who dally ovon under tho most favorable con ditions , Is the hiss.—Collier's Weokly.
go about their task of teaching us,