rdunkelb
Tue, 01/30/2024 - 19:18
Edited Text
B. S. T. C. CLOSES GRID SEASON WITH DECISIVE VICTORY;
FOOTBALLERS PASS WAY TO VICTORY OVER STROUDSBURG
.._
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ri
CHARLES NAEGELE, Home Coming Day Crowd Witnesses Lighter B. S. T. C. Team Give PRESIDENT OF PHI
Sensational Forward Pass Demonstration. Warman Runs
SIGMA
PI PRESENTED
NOTED ARTIST.
Ru
dowski
and
Kirker
Star.
For
Touchdown.
55 Yards
WITH CHARTER
WfLL_PLAY HERE
9
*
'
Despite the rain , a large Home bigger and heavier team could never On November 17 Supt. Millward
To be Enterta ined by Student Com- Coming
Day crowd packed the field soive ths passing attack of their opSpoke on Philosop hies of
mittee. Second Lyceum
to watch the lighter ponents. They tried passes themStroudsburg,
at
;
selves
bu
t
completed
only
two
for
22
anBloomsburg
team
from
visiting
Teaching *
Number .
nex a victory over a bigger and heav- yards.
Mr. Charles Naegele, famous pian- ier aggregation. After a long ride i Bloomsburg marched 70 yards
ist, will give his initial concert in the over the Poconos , the Maroon and I down the field late in the second quarCollege auditorium this evening. Gold team arrived in East Strouds- i tsr and had a first down on the one
yard line as the half ended. The y
Prior to his performance , Mr. Nae- hui 'g and entered the field.
In the first period of play Hank | had covered 30 yards and had only
gele will be the guest of the College
at dinner which will be served in the Warman , Bloomsburg signal caller, ! that much more to go as they filled
dining room at 5:30 instead of the leaped into the air to snatch a pass j tb-a air with passes and the game endusual hour. The Dining Room Com- from th-e waiting arms of an enemy j ed.
mittee of the Community Govern- receiver and then tore down the side ! Stroudsburg probably expected
ment Association are sponsoring the of the field behind perfect interfer- i Bloomsburg to play straight football ,
ence , for 55 yards and a touchdown. inasmuch as that was responsible for
dinner.
Spectacular interference was pro- the Shippensburg victory. The passperiod
of musIn this most prof ific
pianists,
vided
for Warman by his teammates. ing came as a big surprise to them.
ical ar t ists , and particularly
of great, nearly-great, and mediocre Every B. S. T. C. gridder was in the
a t tainmen t s, it is a pleasure to record play and cleared a path in no uncer- A. A. U . W. H O LD S THEIR
the successful debut of an American tain manner. As Hank raced for the
FIRST YEARLY MEETING
boy , whose two New York recitals goal posts two Stroudsburg men raci
wi thin three weeks of each other im- ed af ter him. Yocabonis took care
mediately challenged the attention of of one of these men and Bobby Sut- Dr. Kehr , President of Bloomsburg
Branch , Takes Charges.
the public as well as of the press. lift, who had entered the game only
i\ few minu t es before , t ook ou t the
The Bloo msburg Branch of the
ot her , while Hank sped unmolested
Con tinued On Page Two
American
Association of University
on and lande d the pigskin on the covWomen
held
its first yearly meeting
eted plo t back of the goal line.
at
the
College,
November 11. FolIn the third quarter Stroudsburg lowing a short business meeting, Miss
NATIONAL BOOK WEEK
was in Bloomsbui'g territory much of Beatrice McConnell , chairman of t he
November 16-22
the time until a forward pass was Legislative Committee of the Harriscomple ted on the four yard line and burg Branch of the A. A. U. W., and
Book Week has been observconver ted into a touchdown by Hoff- Direc t or of t he W omen 's and Childed every year in the United
man oi Stroudsbuvg. They tailed, ren 's Bureau in the State Department
Stat es since 1919 , a nd has been
ho w ever , in trying to make the extra
of Labor and Industry, ou t li n ed t he
an important factor in the depoi nt. They tried a placement kick , scope of the work of a branch
organvelopment of interest in books
which bounded back into the field.
ization.
from the standpoint of both
The fun started in the final quarThe officers of the Bloomsburg
children and adults.
t
er
whe
n
a
m
ember
of
t
he
Ma
r
oon
B
ranch
are : Presiden t, Miss MargueDuring this week parents ,
and Gold t ea m r e c ov ered a fu m ble ri te Kehr ; Vice-President , Mrs. S.
teachers, and libr ar ian s should
30 yards from the goal. On the next Sheldon Groner ; Secretary, M iss Lois
endeavor to stimulate the
pl
ay, "Tarn " Kirker took a pass from Remloy ; Treasurer , Miss Pearl L.
child's interest in reading. A
R udo w ski , and ra ced for t he se c ond Mason. These, with the membor-atbook background is one of the
touchdown for the team. On another largo, Miss Edna Hazen , constitute
bes t e q u ipmen t s for life t ha t
pass
B. S. T. C. gained an additional the Board of Directors,
can be provided for any child.
point,
I
The A. A. U. W. is an association
There are books for evei' y age
Throughout the game the forward of college-trained women. Only the
and children should start early
p a ssi n g b y the team was sensational. graduates of approved colleges and
to b u ild up frie n dships w i t h
Thirty passes were tried in all , most universities are eligible to full membooks which are such definite
of them started by "Nick" Rudow- bership. The Association participates
contributions to happines s as
ski.
Nineteen were completed for a in a program which includes the
grow
up.
More
books
in
they
total
of
154 yards. The other eleven creation of international fellowships ,
the home , moro books in the lipusses
grounded.
Kirker , playing his the exchange of information and hosbrary, more books in the school ,
,
las
football
game
under the Maroon pitality and a triennial international
j
in fact moro books for every
'
and
Gold
banner,
played
the greatest conference. The branche s carry on
boy and girl , are the obj ectives
game
of
his
career.
Timo
afte r time local educational and community
toward which this nation-wido
ho
pulled
down
passes
to
make
long work of many varieties, notably the
observance of Book Week is digains.
participation in civic movements for
rected.
It soomed that East Stroudsburg 's bettor schools.
Monday , November 17, t he studen t
body was entertained by one of the
most interesting chapel programs this
year. First Dr. Haas gave a short
talk concerning honorary and professional fraternities and sororities.
The presiden t of the Phi Sigma Pi,
Samuel Kurtz , was then presented
with the charter by Dr. North , who
represented the National Council.
Earl L. Milhvard, Superin tendent of
Schools at Milton , Pa., delivered the
morning 's address.
Superin tendent Millward spoke of
the philosophies of teaching and living which he has gathered as a school
adminis trator. Under each philosophy he gave a specific example to illustr ate jus t what he meant. According to Supt. Millward these are
Continued On Page Four
CALENDAR
November 22—December 1
Saturday, N ovem ber 22
Foo tball—Freshmen vs, Upperclassmen— Mt. Olympus.
Saturday Evening
Y . W. C. A. Semi-Formal
Dance—Gymnasium.
Monday, November 24
Chapel—Animated Cartooning
By Mr. Keller.
Wednesday, November 20
Chapel—Dramatic Club—One
Act Play.
Thanksgiving Recess Begins
12:00 M.
Monday, December 1
Thanksgiving Recess Ends
8:00 A. M.
! SCHOOLS AND THE ENRIC HMENT OF HUMAN LIFE
MAROON AND GOLD
A QUAINT OLD WOMAN
My first thought was to pass her
She was ragged and wrinkled.
by.
EDITO R'S NOTE :—This is the first of a
series of articles on education , which From her old fashioned black sailor
will appear In the Muroon and Gold
during the school year. They have hat to her high-top buttoned shoes
been given in a chapel program in con- she was the picture of extreme povnection with the education week , and
erty. I couldn 't take my eyes from
are of especial educational merit.
the depicted shouldei's, the perceptThe schools of today have no obli- ible limp as she walked, the gnarled
gation or oppor tunity more signifi- hands and the broken basket on her
M EMBER PENNSY LVANIA SCHOOL
cant than that of supplying a genera- arm. It was her face which made me
P RESS ASSOCIATION
tion of young people who will apprec- look at her again. A thousand storiate more substantial and beautifu l ies were written there—of hardships,
products ; who will find a less attrac- of love , of sorrow. Probably she
NOVEMBER 21, 1930
tion in the more livid and fleshy and had raised a large family, a large
famil y now raising families of their
Published weekly during the school year brutal recreations ; who will particiof 1930 and 1931 by the students of the
pate actively in community and indi- own. Her forehead as if by a knife
Bloomsburg State Teachers College
vidual leisure time occupa tions, and had been chiseled into deep creases.
who will discrimina te between skill Deep creases were on both cheeks,
EXE CU TI VE BOARD
•and fair dealing on the one hand and meeting others about the eyes and
Editor-in-Chief
Ivor L. Robbins
mouth. And yet, I do not believe it
Associate Editor
Orval Palsgrove victory at any price, on the other.
Managing Editor
Paul J. Baker
Ethical character, the paramount was any more than her eyes that
Business Manager
Oliver Krapf
stepping stone to an enriched human held me. Tired , they were, though
life is becoming more widely recog- the spark of life was still shining
EDITORIAL. STAFF
Social
Lois DeMott nized as such. As a resul t of the ac- forth , lighted by things past rather
Sports
Jack Hall tivities of State Teachers' Associa- than those of the present. I imagine
Girl's Sports
Beatrice Bowman
Literary
Lorna Gillow tions and the Commission on the Nat- they were onee big and blue, bu t now
Exchange
Winifred Robbins ional Reorganiza tion of Secondary there lurked in them something I
Alumni
Helen Keller
Humor
James Johns Educa tion , plans are being made and cannot express. They haunted me ;
Circulation
Carl Riggs interesting experiments are being they fascina ted me. She passes by.
tried out which give promise of Not until the black attired old woREPORT E RS
man had reached the bend of the
worth while contributions.
Mary Bettcrly
Grace Cullender
road did I turn away from the win"Character
,
according
to
Dewey,
"
David Baker
Charlotte Osbornc
the
interpretation
of
habits.
"is
" dow.
Ezra Harris
Fred Jaffin
William James
Frank Geroski
perseverance
Such
habits
as
in
the
Ethel Keller
Michael Sopehak
face of difficulties , punctuality, selfYOUR KSSS
TYPISTS
reliance , nea t ness, accuracy, and honMarion Hinkel
Mae Evans
esty are being cultivated in the con- Love came tearing through my heart,
structive plans formed by the above While I was unaware,
FACULTY AD VISORY COMMI T TE E
Mr. Wilson
Miss Gray
associations.
And in each tiny little part,
Miss Turner
Mr. Fisher
Ethical chara ct er, or moral guid- He placed your image, fair.
ance as it is sometimes called in
News About You, of You, For You schools , is being taught in schools And through that self-same love did
through direct instruction. Lectures
come a-praneing,
Au^—uu '^— uu- ^«it—•mi—»u—-uu—uu——uu ^—uu——u«. ^—un——n *J»
and talks during assembly periods are I know no earthly bliss,
frequen t. Organized classes in moral Could set my pulses dancing—
guidance , and student government Like the memories of your kiss.
JL. „ „„ „„ „„ ,,i, mi nil »n and athletics are several ways in
—Eric Grey.
which a pupil's or student' s ethical
character is given a rock bound base.
D. Harris— "What do you think of
In addi t ion t o ethical charac t er as
our
college paper? "
WILL YOU WORK FOR
a very essential factor in the enrichBetty
Hafcr— "The paper is much
THE COMMON GOOD ? ment of life we must consider the
be tt er t han las t week , i t has m ore
worthy use of leisure time. In every
It is essential that we have spirit field of huma n endeavor we see that pages."
or enthusiasm. To be without it is labor saving devices tend to reduce
to be dead. There would be no good the necessity for long hours of tasks was in the home—the school is atstrenuous physical exertion. tempting to teach appreciation of it
reason for everyone trying to ac- requiring
As this amou nt of leisure t ime a t t he and to supplement its teaching. Famquire a zeal for knowledge and pro- disposal of people increases so does ily a tt i t ude q u ickl y t ake on a fixed
ficiency in all the departments that the necessity for guidance in the wise character. The type of society which
we have in this College. We do feel , u se of t ha t leisure t im e force i t self we shall have tomorrow is largely deho w ever , that we have some things in upon our attention. It would bo a termined when the children of today
serious educational blunder to pro- emerge from adolescence. The home
com m on , and i n t hose each st udent
vide training for the civic and voca- serves as a miniature society in which
has his responsibili ty to perform. To tional activities of life and neglect desirable group habits of behavior
fail is to place your burden upon the the athletic and avocational activi- may be learned in a sympathetic enshoulders of your neighbor. Should ties. Several of the better ways of vironment. The schools build upon
this practice continue , before long using leisure time have been advo- this miniature foundation , always
the man-power would be so reduced ca t ed by schools an d ar c as follo w s : aiming at the continuance of the socas to bring disaster to all.
G a mes , including baseball , foo t b a ll , ial background so that futu re years
We are in this college a commun- tennis, track and basketball; social will be blessed by worthy home memity of our own. It is what we make di ver sio n s a s cl u bs , dances and super- bership.
it. We think there is no question vised social activities organized with
The school can promote effectively
but that it is deserving of our best. the intent of not permitting students normal , h appy, successful lives for an
What we put into it we will have re- to become too individualistic; those ontire generation ; it can help childturned with interest.
leisure time suggestions enrich the ren to find satisfaction and self-exIf a stranger were to visit the Col- 1 student's life both in the pro&ont and pression in worthy leisure occupalege, what would be his impression ? the future.
tions, in healthful human relationHow much College spirit could he
Lastly, wo come to the one particu- ships of homo and civic and vocationfind? It seems quite likely that the lar thing that enriches human life to al lives; it can promote universal
situation at present is a marked im- its fullest extent. This last point is good will among all classes and croeds
provement over that of a few weeks worthy homo membership . Groat and races—in a word , it can promote
ago.
men and great women havo como tho integration of individual and
The thing to do now , is to KEEP from homo surroundings of great community lives—this would be enIT UP.
worth. Our first social gathering richment to the fullest extent.
EDITORIALS
j
CROSS COUNTRY TEAM
ANNEXES THIRD VICTORY
Allen Parr Takes First Place in the
Shipp ensburg Contest.
The Maroon and Gold cross coun try
team remained undefeated as they .
ran to victory, and marred Shippensburg 's Home Coming Day program
last Saturday. The final score was
17 to 38.
Allen Parr took the lead from the.
start and seemed to have little trouble in keeping the lead straight
through to the finish. Troy and
Baum , B. S. T. C. men , came in t ie
for second place. Rinker, another
Maroon and Gold man , bea t ou t a
Shippensburg run ner to finish third.
Shippensburg took the next two places , af ter which Fred Fowler came in
followe d by the rest cf the Shippensburg runners.
Parr 's t ime for t he four and a half
mile course was 19 minutes, 12 seconds.
In the evening the team was treated to a turkey dinner in the Shippensburg College dining room. Prof.
Reams accompanied the team and
acted in the capacity of faculty advisor.
CHARLES NAEGELE , NOTED
ARTIST , WILL PLAY HERE
Continued From Page One
W hen t he cri t ic of t he New York
World expresses the hope "that this
¦enthusias tic reception will bring him
back for a longer series," it is safe
to predict that Mr. Naegele has a
message of artistic significance for
the music-loving public of his
coun try.
Perhaps we , as students of the college, will better appreciate his concert here this evening if we know
something about Mr. Naegele's life.
It was not until he was nine years
old and then quite by accident that
Mr. Naegele began the serious study
of the piano. Each day, on his w ay
t o school , he passed a musician 's
st udio and w ould listen , entranced ,
to the music he heard. One morning
as he was leaning against the door, it
suddenly opened and the little boy
tumbled headlong into the studio.
Tho music te a cher a llo w ed him to si t
quietly in a corner and listen to a
lesson. When afterwards he went to
t he pi an o and played hi m self , she was
amazed at his natural ability, and immediately offered to teach him. Her
oiler was accepted by his parents and
tho boy began the first serious steps
of his musical career.
When seventeen yoax's old he secretly entered a competition , tho winning of which meant an orchestral
appearance in Aeolian Hall. Ho not
only won an appearance with the orchestra , but was so enthusiastically
received that the conductor requested
him to repeat his performance with
tho orchestra on tour.
Since 1919 ho has studied and given many concerts abroad , appearing
with marked success in Paris, Berlin ,
London , Liverpool and many other
foreign cities.
t ««—•iiii^— n>—im—in— n—on—an— ¦«—»«—-¦¦—¦<—••}«
LITE RARY
GIRL'S "B" CLUB
| ADDRESSES PARENT
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
HOPES TO SCORE
Mrs. Owen Discusses Child Health in
At a recent meeting of the Girl's
Home and School.
"B" Club the efficers for the year
were elected and plans for T^he year
A meeting of the Parent Teacher laid out. The officers are :
THUMBTACK PIRATE S
Ethel Keller
j Association of the Benjamin Frank- President
Friday Vice-President
Training
lin
School
was
held
Lorna
Gillow
One of the most pernicious male- evening, November 14. Mr. Henry Secretary
Anna
Urban
factors in this school is the thumb- Warman , one of the studen t s of the Treasurer
Elizabe
th
Hubler
tack pirate. In common with the College , sang several songs which
Owing
repair work at the Colbrave sea rovers of yesteryear he is were very much enjoyed by the lege, and tosome
requirements,
a parasite. This last statement is i audience. He was accompanied by the athletic work„ State
of
the
club is being
ambiguous. I must apolog ize to the Mr. Rober t Parker.
up. By the time basketball seaheld
buccaneers who followed the Jolly
speaker for the evening was son opens, however, we hope to have
Roger. Although they were parasitic MrsThe
.
Lois
Owen , Supervisor of School a working program which we can carthey were brave. In comparison the Nursing, Bureau
Health and Phy- ry out. If any work can be done,
thumbtack pirate is a degraded sneak sical Education , of
Harrisburg, Penna. we, as a club , will take entire charge
thief.
She stated in her address that it is of the points, recording, and awardThe methods of the thumbtack pir- l most
importan t for the home and ing of let
A committee from the
ate needs no explanation. He sneaks school to cooperate in a health pro- Club will ters.
meet
with Dr. Haas at an
cautiousl y up to the bulletin board— gram for the children. Some of the early date in order
to determine j ust
sans tacks—and with a few deft mo- things expecte d of paren ts from wha t kind of * a thletic
tions has pilfered the main props health point of view are to have successfully carry out. work we can
from two or three important notices. young children j ust entering school
Quickly he draws away and you not- vaccina ted at least during the sumNATURE STUDY CLUB
ice that a particularly important not- mer prior to their entrance or still
1
ice of your own making has been re- better a year prior to their entrance
The Nature Study Club is one of
legated to the background and its ef- to school.
the
busiest in the College. The profectiveness lost in the hiding. And
Children
should
be
carefully
obgrams
of the club are so arranged
the irony of it all remains as your served for colds and their parents
eyes are attracted to the new and should consider colds during the first that they are entertaining as well as
educational. At each club meeting,
neatly placed sign—
two or three days as a highly com- some member or group of members
"BEAN SOUP TODAY ."
municable disease and that such deliver interesting talks on subj ects
children should be kept out of school pertaining to nature. Very often
PHI LAMBDA HOLDS
in order to safeguard the health of other parts of the program include
MONTHLY MEETING other children. Children should be motion pictures or hikes.
immunized against such communLast week the club enj oyed a talk
The members of the Phi Lambda icable diseases as smallpox, di phther- on reptiles, giving a detailed sumFraternity of the Nature Study Club I ia, and physicians are now beginning mary of the life of a reptile. This
held their monthly meeting at the to immunize children against scarlet week it was devoted to a motion pichome of Professor Hartline on Wed- fever. In the case of all commun- ture entitled "From Tree to Newsicable diseases the members of a paper." Next week's program is to
nesday evening.
family
should be quarantined. When- be given over to a talk on ThanksgivConsiderable business was handled
ever
there
are many cases of any ing and the Nature Study involve d
under the direction of the President,
communicable
disease in a commun- in it.
Ivor L. Robbins. A tentative program
ity
one
of
the
best means of safefor the year was outlined at the time.
Any one .interested in the work of
guarding
the
health
of all children is the club is invited to attend the reguTwo outstanding features proposed
ihe conduct of each family in which lar meetings.
for t he curren t yea r a re :
1. An over-night trip to some there is a child ill with a communpoint of natural interest in Eastern icable disease.
LANTERN CLUB
Paren t s should be fully a ware of
Pennsylvania.
2. An exploratory trip through a the fact that any child having reThe Lantern Club held its regular
coal mine. This trip will be taken on covered from a communicable disease meeting
Saturday afternoon and evening, No- cannot return to school • without a Room 8 last Thursday afternoon in
, Science Hall. The new offivember 22. The arrangements are in physician 's certificate. This is true cers started
their first work by sponcharge of the president of the organ- whether the family has employed a
soring
the
club
picture for the Obiter.
ization and the chairman of the Pro- physician or not. A certificate for
M
iss
K
ul
aculty sponsor , with
f
p,
gram Committee , Joseph Slominski. re tu rn t o school ma y b e ob ta ined , if
the
assistance
of
Doyle Keller arid
The fraternity members will travel to the parents so desire, fr om the
Ivor
Robbins.
presented
to the club
the E. S. Stackhou&c coal colliery at Health Officer.
two
educational
films,
one on Alaska,
Mrs. Owen stated that the DepartShickshinny. Under the guidance of
the
other
*on
Scotland.
Aside from
longer
advises the
the superintendent of the mines, they ment of Health no
scenic
beauty,
the
films
had
unlimitwill spend the afternoon in a cursory fu migation of school buildings and
ed
educational
value.
survery of coal mining from the cut- classrooms as a safeguard against the
Among the interesting scenes from
ting of mine timbers to the shipping spread of communicable diseases. ExAlaska
were glimpses of fisherie s in
periments have shown that such a
of the properly graded coal.
operation
, seal colonies, gold mining
In the evening, they will cook and procedure is futile, that all health
and
agriculture.
eat an outdoor dinner in the "w ilds " authorities apparently agree that the
Not the least interesting of the
somewhere near Shickshinny, and safest procedure in the case of conscenes
from Scotland was the home
tagious and infectious diseases is the
then return to B. S. T. C.
of
Sir
Walter Scott at Abbotsford .
exclusion from school of all suspected cases and the investigation of all His home is a colossal dwelling, a
great castle, set in a farming country
absences.
"WHAT'S THE USE?"
Mrs. Owen referred to the fact that of unusual beauty.
the hygienic conditions in the new
What's the use of folks a-frowing
Training School so far as lighting, dows in the room are shaded with
When the way 's a little rough ?
Frowns lay out tho way for wrinkles boating and ventilating are concern- two shades hung in the middle of the
ed are all that one could ask for. windows so that the upper shade may
You'll bo wrinkled soon enough
Each classroom is ventilated and be pullod up and the lower shade
What's the use?
heated as a separate unit, the air pulled down.
This arrangement
being taken into the room by an makes it possible to shut out the glarWhat' s tho use of folks a-sighin '?
*
cloctric fan system at the ra te of 30 ing1 light.
It's an awful wasto of breath.
program
light
cubic
feet
of
air
a
At
the
close
of
the
stand
wastin
minute
body
can't
a
pupil.
n
An '
'
The temperature of each clpssroom refreshments wore sorved to about
What we neod so much in death—
is automatically controlled. All win- oighty-fivo parents and teachers.
What's tho use?
0
•|*N— »bh—— un— hh— nil—ttii —rm—t.H——uu— un— pii—-uu—ii * •
MEN'S LOCKER ROOM
Election is over now. We may
have some peace in the Locker Room.
Woodrow Brewington, Roy Evans,
Fred A ten , James Har t zel , W illiam
Weaver and Sheldon Kingsburg were
prominent "among the mud slingers.
* * * *
"Woodie " Hummel almost suffered
heart failure last Thursday when he
feared he was too late for the taking
of the Student Government picture.
***#
Allen Parr , B. S. T. C. cross-country runner , is having the usual success in his beloved sport. He has already led his college to three victories this year.
* * * *
Edward Devoe is busily engaged at
the Herculean task of ushering the
1931 Obiter into existence.
* * * *
The Locker Room Tribunal met
last Friday and interpreted quite
forcefully to some of the Freshmen
what it means to break Freshmen
customs.
* * * *
Believe it or not , "Jim" Hincklsy
certainly knows his foo tball.
* * * *
"Tom " Hartman is not at all bashful about extolling the merits of his
high school foo tball team. Ask him. .
•Is
*P
*!*
Allen Parr is expecting to run in
the Berwick Marathon on Thanksgiving Day.
* * * *
Fred Aten suffered a severe laceration on the finger while doing a catwalk in the Locker Room.
* * * *
Sheldon Kingsburg has become a
little wary about the chairs he sits
upon. Last week he suffered a humiliating come-down by sitting on a
too fragile chair.
* * * *
. The Locker Room boys appreciated
very much the coffee and hot dogs
which somebody so graciously left in
Room L.
* # **
We have occasionally heard vague
rumors to the effect that the Locker
Room has a prison-like atmosphere ,
but not till last week did we take the
rumors at all seriously. At that time
Fred Fowler was actually kept in
solitary confine ment for fifteen minutes. His two jailers, "Woodie"
Hummel, and "Art" Snyder , were
quite pleased with their office.
*» **
The Freshmen , on on e hand, and
the upper-classmen, on the other
hand , are getting ready for the Freshmen-Upper-classmen annual football
clash.
tit
'•I
iit
"f"
til
"I"
th
T
A good representation of day-students was evident at the BloomsburgStroudsburg game.
* * * *
New parking regulations on College Hil l and Penn Street have affected not a few commuters.
MM
"Stub" Pennington has played his
last football game for B. S. T. C.
*# **
Leo Hippensteel is one who believes that Freshmen were made for
customs.
STATION G. L R. ANNOUNCES
(Girl's Locker Room)
Ladies and Gen tlemen , Fellow Students! Once again we are on the air
to let you know that we have now
solved that abominable question—
"How big is largest?" We as a body |
have resolved tha t big is not so large
nor larger than the biggest. Mary
Betterly, alias "North Hall's Sweethear t," knows that even the world
isn 't too large for forgetting.
The
only thing she doesn 't know is—who
addressed the card from Lock Haven.
Election is over now and Gladys
Dildine and Helen Gibbons, loyal suppor ters of their respective parties,
are forced to join with the others in
rej oicing over the victory. Sho, Sho ,
girls, stick to your par ty, it will win
some day.
Our Freshman girl friends and a
few Seniors can't seem to realize
they are a part of our community
and as citizens have a duty of paying
taxes. We enjoy having everyone of
them with us and would apprecia te
their cooperation in this matter before assessments are attached.
We can 't begin to tell you how
much we appreciate our new furniture. We are proud of it and instead
of trying to tell you about it will invite you all to come to our studio and
see for yourselves.
With the sounding of the long gong
we bid you good-bye until next week
at this same hour.
WALLER HALL NEWS
Some of the girls on third floor
" "we'r e Iff a ' mosiT'diffi cul£ situation tlie
other night. They succeeded in covering their faces with mud pack but
lost the direc tions telling how to take
it off.
Many of the girls try to imitate
Schumann-Heink af ter 9 :30 but turn
ou t to be "Human Shrieks. "
Rooms in Waller Hall smiled at
their occupants over the week-end
being for once dustless. "Oh well !
Home Coining Day !". Why not have
it every week in the dorm ?
DEBATING TEAM S TO ORGANIZE
A challenge for a debate has been
received from Shipp ensbiu-g Teachers College . Provided tha t sufficient
in terest is shown by tlie students this
challenge will he accepted.
This is the third year that intercollegiate deba ting has been carried
on by the College. During that time
Bloom.sburg has not lost a debate .
We must keep up our record .
Be sides t he deba te wi th Shi pponsburg we will probably have our ann u a l clash w i t h Mansfield as w ell a s
debates with several other Teachers
Colleges.
HOLDS OFF-CAMPUS MEETING
Sunday evening the boys of the
"Y" cond ucted a young people 's
meeting in the Methodist Church ,
Espy. So successful were the ofl'orts
that the "Y" expects to plan more
such programs (luring the year.
=
t
¦
;
^
What Other Colleges Are Doing
While European statesmen tire discussin g the possibilities of another war, and American students arc returning from Geneva decked with emblems of peace , reports come from college papers of summer peace activities in the Unite d States.
A "School for Peace Workers " held June 9-21 under the j oint
auspices of the American Friends Service Committee and the Institute of Lectures given by such eminent lecturers as Hornell Hart ,
Norman Thomas , Parker T. Moon , James G. MacDonald and others.
o
There were a number of Peace Caravans , provided with cars and
expense money, sent out for a period of eight weeks by various colleges including Swarthmore , Grhmcll , Haverford , University of Wisconsin and Mt. IIoly_oke. These caravnns were organized by student
committees apart from the university administration or official bodies. The members of the caravans prefaced their field work with attendance at the "School for Peace Workers. " Their program included speaking and spreading peace literature in small towns visited.
o
"The fifth volume of Buckncll Verse will go to press some time
during the Christmas vacation , providing contribution s continue to
come in at the present rate of speed. This will be the first edition to
be printed since 1920. All work that goes to print must be accepted
by the j udges, and passed by a majority vote. "
o
Studen ts of Indiana State Teachers College enjoy variety of
sports. Another quarter for W. A. A. sports is here ! Volley ball
will be coached by a student , and basket ball will be under the guidance of Miss Totman. W. A. A. swimming will be at 4:30. All
members sign for sports.
The hockey tournament was won by the class team.
"The Fall Sports Jamboree will be held soon. "
o
VALUES.
You have the heart of an empty box car,
Barren and desolate at midnight
On a dark siding.
Nor moonlight , nor anything
Can penetra te the oak and paint
Of your heart.
You have the soul of an empty box car.
Campus Reflector.
NORTH HALL SMOKER S
With the approaching cold weather
meit of North Hall need some form
of social gathering. During the early fall , hikes , weiner roas t s, and other forms of social activities were
held. In the winter smokers held in
North Hall are usually substituted.
In previous years, these smokers
were held from early October all
through the year, yet none has been
held thus far. In order to conduct a
smoker a small fee was charged. This
fee was elimina t ed , and the expenses
for it were taken out of the North
Hall dues.
Some time ago the men planned to
Jiave a smoker and requested all men
to pay their dues. Somehow or other
the dues were no t paid and the smoker was no t held. Why some of the
men do not pay their dues is a problem for the officials of the North Hall
Association.
There are a lot of men who are in
favor of these social meetings, for
besides being enjoyable, they tend to
bring all students more closely together, as this- is the only time that
there is an oppor tunity for all the
men students to get together.
Some of the men have suggested
that there be plans made for another
smoker , and request that all men
students of North Hall pay their dues
at the earliest possible date. Students boarding clown town and those
living down town are invited to attend.
PRESIDENT OF PHI SIGMA PI
PRESENTED WITH CHARTER
SOCIAL CON TROL COMMI TTEE j SUCCESSFUL FOOT BALL SEASON
This commi ttee deserves special
credit for the work done for Home
Coining Day.
The members decora ted the gym in
a way never equaled before. They
produced cushions , wicker furni ture ,
rugs , lights, chairs and many other
articles tha t helped transform our
p,ym into a beautiful place.
They procured and served refreshmen ts at the tea and dance. They
worked hard and faithfully and deserve a great deal of thanks for th«
accomplishing of these things required a grea t deal of time and effor t.
The Social Control Commit tee was
founded for the purpose of administering student welfare at the Coliv./j' ) . From its work everybody
realizes that the main function of
this committee is that of policing the
halls. These are to bo cleared on
every day of the week fit 7:15 P . M.
with the following exceptions: Every
Wednesday evening all men must
leave Waller Hall at O;.'35 ; every second and four th Monday evening of
the month when the Government Associa tions hold their mootin gK all men
must leave Waller Hall at 0:35;
Thursday evening af ter the dances nt
7 :30.
A f ter for m al d n ncos the r e are n o
reasons why couples should congregate in the halls. By the time the last
bell rings a girl should see that her
escort , especially if he bo a .stranger,
bo luit of the halls in order to provent any embarrassment,
There is no reason whatsoever why
people should not obey these rules.
By winning four games, tieing one
and losing only two the 1930 football
team can point with pride to their accoiwj lishment for the year.
Football Scores For '30 Season.
Sept. 27—A t Ku tztown. B . S. T.
C, 19; Kutzto wn , 14.
Oct. 11—A t Home. B. S. T. C,
19; Millersville , 0.
Oct. 18—A t Home. B. S. T. C,
0; Mansfield , G.
Oct. 25—At California. B. S. T.
C, 0; California , 18.
Nov. 1—A t Lock Haven. B. S. T.
C, 0; Lock H aven , 20.
Nov. 8—At Home. B. S. T. C, 13;
Shipp ensburg, 0.
Nov. 15— At Stroudsburg. B. S.
T. C, 13; Stroudsburg, G.
Total—B. S. T. C , 70; Oppone nts ,
50.
MEN 'S LOCKER ROOM NEWS
The L ocker R oom was ou t t o Ho m e
Coming Day almos t full force. Did
you hear thorn yell ?
We are prou d of the now furniture
in our locker room. Some of the girls
lmvo voluntaril y taken it upon themselves to see that the chairs are nicely arranged , t ho shades d ra w n a n d
tho rooms tidied up every nigh t befo re they go liomc. Will we tako
care of things if we got them? You
bet we will.
Continued From Page One
'
the simple philosophies : ( 1) We must
have an objective. (2) We must
render a certain amount of service.
(3) We must have fai th in the future. (4) There mus t be humor in
life. The backbone of all teaching
philosophy is t ha t t roubles are of our
own making. We shouldn 't explain
too much or despise the little things.
We must be open-minded and talented. Tho philosophy of dyi ng according to Supt. Millward is explained by
a quo tation from Calvin Coolidge ,
which is fo und on the fly leaf of a
book sen t t o t he convalescen t h ome
of R ichard . Hill's father. It is "In remembrance of his son and my son
who have the privilege of being boys
through eternity ."
The second part of the program
was given over to the Community
Governmen t Association. President
Thom a s Hc n r .y was in charge. Each
m ember of t he foo t b all a nd tr ack
teams was introduce d to the student
body and all Senior members were
ffi vun an individual cheer. Captain
JafFm , in behalf of t ho foo t b a ll t eam,
presented to Dr. Haas tho football
with which the Home Coming: game
was won. Coach Booth then congratulated the teams on its work during
the E-sason and the program ended
with the singing of tho Alma Mator
by tho whole student body .
Are laws made to bo disobeyed? Wo
Tho Crowd— "Wo want a touchat least hope not. Thoso ruloa apply
to all students including thoso day down ! We want a touchdown !"
Jackie Koch—"Papa ! I want a
students who do their courting at tho
College.
sack of peanuts . "
FOOTBALLERS PASS WAY TO VICTORY OVER STROUDSBURG
.._
'
«
ri
CHARLES NAEGELE, Home Coming Day Crowd Witnesses Lighter B. S. T. C. Team Give PRESIDENT OF PHI
Sensational Forward Pass Demonstration. Warman Runs
SIGMA
PI PRESENTED
NOTED ARTIST.
Ru
dowski
and
Kirker
Star.
For
Touchdown.
55 Yards
WITH CHARTER
WfLL_PLAY HERE
9
*
'
Despite the rain , a large Home bigger and heavier team could never On November 17 Supt. Millward
To be Enterta ined by Student Com- Coming
Day crowd packed the field soive ths passing attack of their opSpoke on Philosop hies of
mittee. Second Lyceum
to watch the lighter ponents. They tried passes themStroudsburg,
at
;
selves
bu
t
completed
only
two
for
22
anBloomsburg
team
from
visiting
Teaching *
Number .
nex a victory over a bigger and heav- yards.
Mr. Charles Naegele, famous pian- ier aggregation. After a long ride i Bloomsburg marched 70 yards
ist, will give his initial concert in the over the Poconos , the Maroon and I down the field late in the second quarCollege auditorium this evening. Gold team arrived in East Strouds- i tsr and had a first down on the one
yard line as the half ended. The y
Prior to his performance , Mr. Nae- hui 'g and entered the field.
In the first period of play Hank | had covered 30 yards and had only
gele will be the guest of the College
at dinner which will be served in the Warman , Bloomsburg signal caller, ! that much more to go as they filled
dining room at 5:30 instead of the leaped into the air to snatch a pass j tb-a air with passes and the game endusual hour. The Dining Room Com- from th-e waiting arms of an enemy j ed.
mittee of the Community Govern- receiver and then tore down the side ! Stroudsburg probably expected
ment Association are sponsoring the of the field behind perfect interfer- i Bloomsburg to play straight football ,
ence , for 55 yards and a touchdown. inasmuch as that was responsible for
dinner.
Spectacular interference was pro- the Shippensburg victory. The passperiod
of musIn this most prof ific
pianists,
vided
for Warman by his teammates. ing came as a big surprise to them.
ical ar t ists , and particularly
of great, nearly-great, and mediocre Every B. S. T. C. gridder was in the
a t tainmen t s, it is a pleasure to record play and cleared a path in no uncer- A. A. U . W. H O LD S THEIR
the successful debut of an American tain manner. As Hank raced for the
FIRST YEARLY MEETING
boy , whose two New York recitals goal posts two Stroudsburg men raci
wi thin three weeks of each other im- ed af ter him. Yocabonis took care
mediately challenged the attention of of one of these men and Bobby Sut- Dr. Kehr , President of Bloomsburg
Branch , Takes Charges.
the public as well as of the press. lift, who had entered the game only
i\ few minu t es before , t ook ou t the
The Bloo msburg Branch of the
ot her , while Hank sped unmolested
Con tinued On Page Two
American
Association of University
on and lande d the pigskin on the covWomen
held
its first yearly meeting
eted plo t back of the goal line.
at
the
College,
November 11. FolIn the third quarter Stroudsburg lowing a short business meeting, Miss
NATIONAL BOOK WEEK
was in Bloomsbui'g territory much of Beatrice McConnell , chairman of t he
November 16-22
the time until a forward pass was Legislative Committee of the Harriscomple ted on the four yard line and burg Branch of the A. A. U. W., and
Book Week has been observconver ted into a touchdown by Hoff- Direc t or of t he W omen 's and Childed every year in the United
man oi Stroudsbuvg. They tailed, ren 's Bureau in the State Department
Stat es since 1919 , a nd has been
ho w ever , in trying to make the extra
of Labor and Industry, ou t li n ed t he
an important factor in the depoi nt. They tried a placement kick , scope of the work of a branch
organvelopment of interest in books
which bounded back into the field.
ization.
from the standpoint of both
The fun started in the final quarThe officers of the Bloomsburg
children and adults.
t
er
whe
n
a
m
ember
of
t
he
Ma
r
oon
B
ranch
are : Presiden t, Miss MargueDuring this week parents ,
and Gold t ea m r e c ov ered a fu m ble ri te Kehr ; Vice-President , Mrs. S.
teachers, and libr ar ian s should
30 yards from the goal. On the next Sheldon Groner ; Secretary, M iss Lois
endeavor to stimulate the
pl
ay, "Tarn " Kirker took a pass from Remloy ; Treasurer , Miss Pearl L.
child's interest in reading. A
R udo w ski , and ra ced for t he se c ond Mason. These, with the membor-atbook background is one of the
touchdown for the team. On another largo, Miss Edna Hazen , constitute
bes t e q u ipmen t s for life t ha t
pass
B. S. T. C. gained an additional the Board of Directors,
can be provided for any child.
point,
I
The A. A. U. W. is an association
There are books for evei' y age
Throughout the game the forward of college-trained women. Only the
and children should start early
p a ssi n g b y the team was sensational. graduates of approved colleges and
to b u ild up frie n dships w i t h
Thirty passes were tried in all , most universities are eligible to full membooks which are such definite
of them started by "Nick" Rudow- bership. The Association participates
contributions to happines s as
ski.
Nineteen were completed for a in a program which includes the
grow
up.
More
books
in
they
total
of
154 yards. The other eleven creation of international fellowships ,
the home , moro books in the lipusses
grounded.
Kirker , playing his the exchange of information and hosbrary, more books in the school ,
,
las
football
game
under the Maroon pitality and a triennial international
j
in fact moro books for every
'
and
Gold
banner,
played
the greatest conference. The branche s carry on
boy and girl , are the obj ectives
game
of
his
career.
Timo
afte r time local educational and community
toward which this nation-wido
ho
pulled
down
passes
to
make
long work of many varieties, notably the
observance of Book Week is digains.
participation in civic movements for
rected.
It soomed that East Stroudsburg 's bettor schools.
Monday , November 17, t he studen t
body was entertained by one of the
most interesting chapel programs this
year. First Dr. Haas gave a short
talk concerning honorary and professional fraternities and sororities.
The presiden t of the Phi Sigma Pi,
Samuel Kurtz , was then presented
with the charter by Dr. North , who
represented the National Council.
Earl L. Milhvard, Superin tendent of
Schools at Milton , Pa., delivered the
morning 's address.
Superin tendent Millward spoke of
the philosophies of teaching and living which he has gathered as a school
adminis trator. Under each philosophy he gave a specific example to illustr ate jus t what he meant. According to Supt. Millward these are
Continued On Page Four
CALENDAR
November 22—December 1
Saturday, N ovem ber 22
Foo tball—Freshmen vs, Upperclassmen— Mt. Olympus.
Saturday Evening
Y . W. C. A. Semi-Formal
Dance—Gymnasium.
Monday, November 24
Chapel—Animated Cartooning
By Mr. Keller.
Wednesday, November 20
Chapel—Dramatic Club—One
Act Play.
Thanksgiving Recess Begins
12:00 M.
Monday, December 1
Thanksgiving Recess Ends
8:00 A. M.
! SCHOOLS AND THE ENRIC HMENT OF HUMAN LIFE
MAROON AND GOLD
A QUAINT OLD WOMAN
My first thought was to pass her
She was ragged and wrinkled.
by.
EDITO R'S NOTE :—This is the first of a
series of articles on education , which From her old fashioned black sailor
will appear In the Muroon and Gold
during the school year. They have hat to her high-top buttoned shoes
been given in a chapel program in con- she was the picture of extreme povnection with the education week , and
erty. I couldn 't take my eyes from
are of especial educational merit.
the depicted shouldei's, the perceptThe schools of today have no obli- ible limp as she walked, the gnarled
gation or oppor tunity more signifi- hands and the broken basket on her
M EMBER PENNSY LVANIA SCHOOL
cant than that of supplying a genera- arm. It was her face which made me
P RESS ASSOCIATION
tion of young people who will apprec- look at her again. A thousand storiate more substantial and beautifu l ies were written there—of hardships,
products ; who will find a less attrac- of love , of sorrow. Probably she
NOVEMBER 21, 1930
tion in the more livid and fleshy and had raised a large family, a large
famil y now raising families of their
Published weekly during the school year brutal recreations ; who will particiof 1930 and 1931 by the students of the
pate actively in community and indi- own. Her forehead as if by a knife
Bloomsburg State Teachers College
vidual leisure time occupa tions, and had been chiseled into deep creases.
who will discrimina te between skill Deep creases were on both cheeks,
EXE CU TI VE BOARD
•and fair dealing on the one hand and meeting others about the eyes and
Editor-in-Chief
Ivor L. Robbins
mouth. And yet, I do not believe it
Associate Editor
Orval Palsgrove victory at any price, on the other.
Managing Editor
Paul J. Baker
Ethical character, the paramount was any more than her eyes that
Business Manager
Oliver Krapf
stepping stone to an enriched human held me. Tired , they were, though
life is becoming more widely recog- the spark of life was still shining
EDITORIAL. STAFF
Social
Lois DeMott nized as such. As a resul t of the ac- forth , lighted by things past rather
Sports
Jack Hall tivities of State Teachers' Associa- than those of the present. I imagine
Girl's Sports
Beatrice Bowman
Literary
Lorna Gillow tions and the Commission on the Nat- they were onee big and blue, bu t now
Exchange
Winifred Robbins ional Reorganiza tion of Secondary there lurked in them something I
Alumni
Helen Keller
Humor
James Johns Educa tion , plans are being made and cannot express. They haunted me ;
Circulation
Carl Riggs interesting experiments are being they fascina ted me. She passes by.
tried out which give promise of Not until the black attired old woREPORT E RS
man had reached the bend of the
worth while contributions.
Mary Bettcrly
Grace Cullender
road did I turn away from the win"Character
,
according
to
Dewey,
"
David Baker
Charlotte Osbornc
the
interpretation
of
habits.
"is
" dow.
Ezra Harris
Fred Jaffin
William James
Frank Geroski
perseverance
Such
habits
as
in
the
Ethel Keller
Michael Sopehak
face of difficulties , punctuality, selfYOUR KSSS
TYPISTS
reliance , nea t ness, accuracy, and honMarion Hinkel
Mae Evans
esty are being cultivated in the con- Love came tearing through my heart,
structive plans formed by the above While I was unaware,
FACULTY AD VISORY COMMI T TE E
Mr. Wilson
Miss Gray
associations.
And in each tiny little part,
Miss Turner
Mr. Fisher
Ethical chara ct er, or moral guid- He placed your image, fair.
ance as it is sometimes called in
News About You, of You, For You schools , is being taught in schools And through that self-same love did
through direct instruction. Lectures
come a-praneing,
Au^—uu '^— uu- ^«it—•mi—»u—-uu—uu——uu ^—uu——u«. ^—un——n *J»
and talks during assembly periods are I know no earthly bliss,
frequen t. Organized classes in moral Could set my pulses dancing—
guidance , and student government Like the memories of your kiss.
JL. „ „„ „„ „„ ,,i, mi nil »n and athletics are several ways in
—Eric Grey.
which a pupil's or student' s ethical
character is given a rock bound base.
D. Harris— "What do you think of
In addi t ion t o ethical charac t er as
our
college paper? "
WILL YOU WORK FOR
a very essential factor in the enrichBetty
Hafcr— "The paper is much
THE COMMON GOOD ? ment of life we must consider the
be tt er t han las t week , i t has m ore
worthy use of leisure time. In every
It is essential that we have spirit field of huma n endeavor we see that pages."
or enthusiasm. To be without it is labor saving devices tend to reduce
to be dead. There would be no good the necessity for long hours of tasks was in the home—the school is atstrenuous physical exertion. tempting to teach appreciation of it
reason for everyone trying to ac- requiring
As this amou nt of leisure t ime a t t he and to supplement its teaching. Famquire a zeal for knowledge and pro- disposal of people increases so does ily a tt i t ude q u ickl y t ake on a fixed
ficiency in all the departments that the necessity for guidance in the wise character. The type of society which
we have in this College. We do feel , u se of t ha t leisure t im e force i t self we shall have tomorrow is largely deho w ever , that we have some things in upon our attention. It would bo a termined when the children of today
serious educational blunder to pro- emerge from adolescence. The home
com m on , and i n t hose each st udent
vide training for the civic and voca- serves as a miniature society in which
has his responsibili ty to perform. To tional activities of life and neglect desirable group habits of behavior
fail is to place your burden upon the the athletic and avocational activi- may be learned in a sympathetic enshoulders of your neighbor. Should ties. Several of the better ways of vironment. The schools build upon
this practice continue , before long using leisure time have been advo- this miniature foundation , always
the man-power would be so reduced ca t ed by schools an d ar c as follo w s : aiming at the continuance of the socas to bring disaster to all.
G a mes , including baseball , foo t b a ll , ial background so that futu re years
We are in this college a commun- tennis, track and basketball; social will be blessed by worthy home memity of our own. It is what we make di ver sio n s a s cl u bs , dances and super- bership.
it. We think there is no question vised social activities organized with
The school can promote effectively
but that it is deserving of our best. the intent of not permitting students normal , h appy, successful lives for an
What we put into it we will have re- to become too individualistic; those ontire generation ; it can help childturned with interest.
leisure time suggestions enrich the ren to find satisfaction and self-exIf a stranger were to visit the Col- 1 student's life both in the pro&ont and pression in worthy leisure occupalege, what would be his impression ? the future.
tions, in healthful human relationHow much College spirit could he
Lastly, wo come to the one particu- ships of homo and civic and vocationfind? It seems quite likely that the lar thing that enriches human life to al lives; it can promote universal
situation at present is a marked im- its fullest extent. This last point is good will among all classes and croeds
provement over that of a few weeks worthy homo membership . Groat and races—in a word , it can promote
ago.
men and great women havo como tho integration of individual and
The thing to do now , is to KEEP from homo surroundings of great community lives—this would be enIT UP.
worth. Our first social gathering richment to the fullest extent.
EDITORIALS
j
CROSS COUNTRY TEAM
ANNEXES THIRD VICTORY
Allen Parr Takes First Place in the
Shipp ensburg Contest.
The Maroon and Gold cross coun try
team remained undefeated as they .
ran to victory, and marred Shippensburg 's Home Coming Day program
last Saturday. The final score was
17 to 38.
Allen Parr took the lead from the.
start and seemed to have little trouble in keeping the lead straight
through to the finish. Troy and
Baum , B. S. T. C. men , came in t ie
for second place. Rinker, another
Maroon and Gold man , bea t ou t a
Shippensburg run ner to finish third.
Shippensburg took the next two places , af ter which Fred Fowler came in
followe d by the rest cf the Shippensburg runners.
Parr 's t ime for t he four and a half
mile course was 19 minutes, 12 seconds.
In the evening the team was treated to a turkey dinner in the Shippensburg College dining room. Prof.
Reams accompanied the team and
acted in the capacity of faculty advisor.
CHARLES NAEGELE , NOTED
ARTIST , WILL PLAY HERE
Continued From Page One
W hen t he cri t ic of t he New York
World expresses the hope "that this
¦enthusias tic reception will bring him
back for a longer series," it is safe
to predict that Mr. Naegele has a
message of artistic significance for
the music-loving public of his
coun try.
Perhaps we , as students of the college, will better appreciate his concert here this evening if we know
something about Mr. Naegele's life.
It was not until he was nine years
old and then quite by accident that
Mr. Naegele began the serious study
of the piano. Each day, on his w ay
t o school , he passed a musician 's
st udio and w ould listen , entranced ,
to the music he heard. One morning
as he was leaning against the door, it
suddenly opened and the little boy
tumbled headlong into the studio.
Tho music te a cher a llo w ed him to si t
quietly in a corner and listen to a
lesson. When afterwards he went to
t he pi an o and played hi m self , she was
amazed at his natural ability, and immediately offered to teach him. Her
oiler was accepted by his parents and
tho boy began the first serious steps
of his musical career.
When seventeen yoax's old he secretly entered a competition , tho winning of which meant an orchestral
appearance in Aeolian Hall. Ho not
only won an appearance with the orchestra , but was so enthusiastically
received that the conductor requested
him to repeat his performance with
tho orchestra on tour.
Since 1919 ho has studied and given many concerts abroad , appearing
with marked success in Paris, Berlin ,
London , Liverpool and many other
foreign cities.
t ««—•iiii^— n>—im—in— n—on—an— ¦«—»«—-¦¦—¦<—••}«
LITE RARY
GIRL'S "B" CLUB
| ADDRESSES PARENT
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
HOPES TO SCORE
Mrs. Owen Discusses Child Health in
At a recent meeting of the Girl's
Home and School.
"B" Club the efficers for the year
were elected and plans for T^he year
A meeting of the Parent Teacher laid out. The officers are :
THUMBTACK PIRATE S
Ethel Keller
j Association of the Benjamin Frank- President
Friday Vice-President
Training
lin
School
was
held
Lorna
Gillow
One of the most pernicious male- evening, November 14. Mr. Henry Secretary
Anna
Urban
factors in this school is the thumb- Warman , one of the studen t s of the Treasurer
Elizabe
th
Hubler
tack pirate. In common with the College , sang several songs which
Owing
repair work at the Colbrave sea rovers of yesteryear he is were very much enjoyed by the lege, and tosome
requirements,
a parasite. This last statement is i audience. He was accompanied by the athletic work„ State
of
the
club is being
ambiguous. I must apolog ize to the Mr. Rober t Parker.
up. By the time basketball seaheld
buccaneers who followed the Jolly
speaker for the evening was son opens, however, we hope to have
Roger. Although they were parasitic MrsThe
.
Lois
Owen , Supervisor of School a working program which we can carthey were brave. In comparison the Nursing, Bureau
Health and Phy- ry out. If any work can be done,
thumbtack pirate is a degraded sneak sical Education , of
Harrisburg, Penna. we, as a club , will take entire charge
thief.
She stated in her address that it is of the points, recording, and awardThe methods of the thumbtack pir- l most
importan t for the home and ing of let
A committee from the
ate needs no explanation. He sneaks school to cooperate in a health pro- Club will ters.
meet
with Dr. Haas at an
cautiousl y up to the bulletin board— gram for the children. Some of the early date in order
to determine j ust
sans tacks—and with a few deft mo- things expecte d of paren ts from wha t kind of * a thletic
tions has pilfered the main props health point of view are to have successfully carry out. work we can
from two or three important notices. young children j ust entering school
Quickly he draws away and you not- vaccina ted at least during the sumNATURE STUDY CLUB
ice that a particularly important not- mer prior to their entrance or still
1
ice of your own making has been re- better a year prior to their entrance
The Nature Study Club is one of
legated to the background and its ef- to school.
the
busiest in the College. The profectiveness lost in the hiding. And
Children
should
be
carefully
obgrams
of the club are so arranged
the irony of it all remains as your served for colds and their parents
eyes are attracted to the new and should consider colds during the first that they are entertaining as well as
educational. At each club meeting,
neatly placed sign—
two or three days as a highly com- some member or group of members
"BEAN SOUP TODAY ."
municable disease and that such deliver interesting talks on subj ects
children should be kept out of school pertaining to nature. Very often
PHI LAMBDA HOLDS
in order to safeguard the health of other parts of the program include
MONTHLY MEETING other children. Children should be motion pictures or hikes.
immunized against such communLast week the club enj oyed a talk
The members of the Phi Lambda icable diseases as smallpox, di phther- on reptiles, giving a detailed sumFraternity of the Nature Study Club I ia, and physicians are now beginning mary of the life of a reptile. This
held their monthly meeting at the to immunize children against scarlet week it was devoted to a motion pichome of Professor Hartline on Wed- fever. In the case of all commun- ture entitled "From Tree to Newsicable diseases the members of a paper." Next week's program is to
nesday evening.
family
should be quarantined. When- be given over to a talk on ThanksgivConsiderable business was handled
ever
there
are many cases of any ing and the Nature Study involve d
under the direction of the President,
communicable
disease in a commun- in it.
Ivor L. Robbins. A tentative program
ity
one
of
the
best means of safefor the year was outlined at the time.
Any one .interested in the work of
guarding
the
health
of all children is the club is invited to attend the reguTwo outstanding features proposed
ihe conduct of each family in which lar meetings.
for t he curren t yea r a re :
1. An over-night trip to some there is a child ill with a communpoint of natural interest in Eastern icable disease.
LANTERN CLUB
Paren t s should be fully a ware of
Pennsylvania.
2. An exploratory trip through a the fact that any child having reThe Lantern Club held its regular
coal mine. This trip will be taken on covered from a communicable disease meeting
Saturday afternoon and evening, No- cannot return to school • without a Room 8 last Thursday afternoon in
, Science Hall. The new offivember 22. The arrangements are in physician 's certificate. This is true cers started
their first work by sponcharge of the president of the organ- whether the family has employed a
soring
the
club
picture for the Obiter.
ization and the chairman of the Pro- physician or not. A certificate for
M
iss
K
ul
aculty sponsor , with
f
p,
gram Committee , Joseph Slominski. re tu rn t o school ma y b e ob ta ined , if
the
assistance
of
Doyle Keller arid
The fraternity members will travel to the parents so desire, fr om the
Ivor
Robbins.
presented
to the club
the E. S. Stackhou&c coal colliery at Health Officer.
two
educational
films,
one on Alaska,
Mrs. Owen stated that the DepartShickshinny. Under the guidance of
the
other
*on
Scotland.
Aside from
longer
advises the
the superintendent of the mines, they ment of Health no
scenic
beauty,
the
films
had
unlimitwill spend the afternoon in a cursory fu migation of school buildings and
ed
educational
value.
survery of coal mining from the cut- classrooms as a safeguard against the
Among the interesting scenes from
ting of mine timbers to the shipping spread of communicable diseases. ExAlaska
were glimpses of fisherie s in
periments have shown that such a
of the properly graded coal.
operation
, seal colonies, gold mining
In the evening, they will cook and procedure is futile, that all health
and
agriculture.
eat an outdoor dinner in the "w ilds " authorities apparently agree that the
Not the least interesting of the
somewhere near Shickshinny, and safest procedure in the case of conscenes
from Scotland was the home
tagious and infectious diseases is the
then return to B. S. T. C.
of
Sir
Walter Scott at Abbotsford .
exclusion from school of all suspected cases and the investigation of all His home is a colossal dwelling, a
great castle, set in a farming country
absences.
"WHAT'S THE USE?"
Mrs. Owen referred to the fact that of unusual beauty.
the hygienic conditions in the new
What's the use of folks a-frowing
Training School so far as lighting, dows in the room are shaded with
When the way 's a little rough ?
Frowns lay out tho way for wrinkles boating and ventilating are concern- two shades hung in the middle of the
ed are all that one could ask for. windows so that the upper shade may
You'll bo wrinkled soon enough
Each classroom is ventilated and be pullod up and the lower shade
What's the use?
heated as a separate unit, the air pulled down.
This arrangement
being taken into the room by an makes it possible to shut out the glarWhat' s tho use of folks a-sighin '?
*
cloctric fan system at the ra te of 30 ing1 light.
It's an awful wasto of breath.
program
light
cubic
feet
of
air
a
At
the
close
of
the
stand
wastin
minute
body
can't
a
pupil.
n
An '
'
The temperature of each clpssroom refreshments wore sorved to about
What we neod so much in death—
is automatically controlled. All win- oighty-fivo parents and teachers.
What's tho use?
0
•|*N— »bh—— un— hh— nil—ttii —rm—t.H——uu— un— pii—-uu—ii * •
MEN'S LOCKER ROOM
Election is over now. We may
have some peace in the Locker Room.
Woodrow Brewington, Roy Evans,
Fred A ten , James Har t zel , W illiam
Weaver and Sheldon Kingsburg were
prominent "among the mud slingers.
* * * *
"Woodie " Hummel almost suffered
heart failure last Thursday when he
feared he was too late for the taking
of the Student Government picture.
***#
Allen Parr , B. S. T. C. cross-country runner , is having the usual success in his beloved sport. He has already led his college to three victories this year.
* * * *
Edward Devoe is busily engaged at
the Herculean task of ushering the
1931 Obiter into existence.
* * * *
The Locker Room Tribunal met
last Friday and interpreted quite
forcefully to some of the Freshmen
what it means to break Freshmen
customs.
* * * *
Believe it or not , "Jim" Hincklsy
certainly knows his foo tball.
* * * *
"Tom " Hartman is not at all bashful about extolling the merits of his
high school foo tball team. Ask him. .
•Is
*P
*!*
Allen Parr is expecting to run in
the Berwick Marathon on Thanksgiving Day.
* * * *
Fred Aten suffered a severe laceration on the finger while doing a catwalk in the Locker Room.
* * * *
Sheldon Kingsburg has become a
little wary about the chairs he sits
upon. Last week he suffered a humiliating come-down by sitting on a
too fragile chair.
* * * *
. The Locker Room boys appreciated
very much the coffee and hot dogs
which somebody so graciously left in
Room L.
* # **
We have occasionally heard vague
rumors to the effect that the Locker
Room has a prison-like atmosphere ,
but not till last week did we take the
rumors at all seriously. At that time
Fred Fowler was actually kept in
solitary confine ment for fifteen minutes. His two jailers, "Woodie"
Hummel, and "Art" Snyder , were
quite pleased with their office.
*» **
The Freshmen , on on e hand, and
the upper-classmen, on the other
hand , are getting ready for the Freshmen-Upper-classmen annual football
clash.
tit
'•I
iit
"f"
til
"I"
th
T
A good representation of day-students was evident at the BloomsburgStroudsburg game.
* * * *
New parking regulations on College Hil l and Penn Street have affected not a few commuters.
MM
"Stub" Pennington has played his
last football game for B. S. T. C.
*# **
Leo Hippensteel is one who believes that Freshmen were made for
customs.
STATION G. L R. ANNOUNCES
(Girl's Locker Room)
Ladies and Gen tlemen , Fellow Students! Once again we are on the air
to let you know that we have now
solved that abominable question—
"How big is largest?" We as a body |
have resolved tha t big is not so large
nor larger than the biggest. Mary
Betterly, alias "North Hall's Sweethear t," knows that even the world
isn 't too large for forgetting.
The
only thing she doesn 't know is—who
addressed the card from Lock Haven.
Election is over now and Gladys
Dildine and Helen Gibbons, loyal suppor ters of their respective parties,
are forced to join with the others in
rej oicing over the victory. Sho, Sho ,
girls, stick to your par ty, it will win
some day.
Our Freshman girl friends and a
few Seniors can't seem to realize
they are a part of our community
and as citizens have a duty of paying
taxes. We enjoy having everyone of
them with us and would apprecia te
their cooperation in this matter before assessments are attached.
We can 't begin to tell you how
much we appreciate our new furniture. We are proud of it and instead
of trying to tell you about it will invite you all to come to our studio and
see for yourselves.
With the sounding of the long gong
we bid you good-bye until next week
at this same hour.
WALLER HALL NEWS
Some of the girls on third floor
" "we'r e Iff a ' mosiT'diffi cul£ situation tlie
other night. They succeeded in covering their faces with mud pack but
lost the direc tions telling how to take
it off.
Many of the girls try to imitate
Schumann-Heink af ter 9 :30 but turn
ou t to be "Human Shrieks. "
Rooms in Waller Hall smiled at
their occupants over the week-end
being for once dustless. "Oh well !
Home Coining Day !". Why not have
it every week in the dorm ?
DEBATING TEAM S TO ORGANIZE
A challenge for a debate has been
received from Shipp ensbiu-g Teachers College . Provided tha t sufficient
in terest is shown by tlie students this
challenge will he accepted.
This is the third year that intercollegiate deba ting has been carried
on by the College. During that time
Bloom.sburg has not lost a debate .
We must keep up our record .
Be sides t he deba te wi th Shi pponsburg we will probably have our ann u a l clash w i t h Mansfield as w ell a s
debates with several other Teachers
Colleges.
HOLDS OFF-CAMPUS MEETING
Sunday evening the boys of the
"Y" cond ucted a young people 's
meeting in the Methodist Church ,
Espy. So successful were the ofl'orts
that the "Y" expects to plan more
such programs (luring the year.
=
t
¦
;
^
What Other Colleges Are Doing
While European statesmen tire discussin g the possibilities of another war, and American students arc returning from Geneva decked with emblems of peace , reports come from college papers of summer peace activities in the Unite d States.
A "School for Peace Workers " held June 9-21 under the j oint
auspices of the American Friends Service Committee and the Institute of Lectures given by such eminent lecturers as Hornell Hart ,
Norman Thomas , Parker T. Moon , James G. MacDonald and others.
o
There were a number of Peace Caravans , provided with cars and
expense money, sent out for a period of eight weeks by various colleges including Swarthmore , Grhmcll , Haverford , University of Wisconsin and Mt. IIoly_oke. These caravnns were organized by student
committees apart from the university administration or official bodies. The members of the caravans prefaced their field work with attendance at the "School for Peace Workers. " Their program included speaking and spreading peace literature in small towns visited.
o
"The fifth volume of Buckncll Verse will go to press some time
during the Christmas vacation , providing contribution s continue to
come in at the present rate of speed. This will be the first edition to
be printed since 1920. All work that goes to print must be accepted
by the j udges, and passed by a majority vote. "
o
Studen ts of Indiana State Teachers College enjoy variety of
sports. Another quarter for W. A. A. sports is here ! Volley ball
will be coached by a student , and basket ball will be under the guidance of Miss Totman. W. A. A. swimming will be at 4:30. All
members sign for sports.
The hockey tournament was won by the class team.
"The Fall Sports Jamboree will be held soon. "
o
VALUES.
You have the heart of an empty box car,
Barren and desolate at midnight
On a dark siding.
Nor moonlight , nor anything
Can penetra te the oak and paint
Of your heart.
You have the soul of an empty box car.
Campus Reflector.
NORTH HALL SMOKER S
With the approaching cold weather
meit of North Hall need some form
of social gathering. During the early fall , hikes , weiner roas t s, and other forms of social activities were
held. In the winter smokers held in
North Hall are usually substituted.
In previous years, these smokers
were held from early October all
through the year, yet none has been
held thus far. In order to conduct a
smoker a small fee was charged. This
fee was elimina t ed , and the expenses
for it were taken out of the North
Hall dues.
Some time ago the men planned to
Jiave a smoker and requested all men
to pay their dues. Somehow or other
the dues were no t paid and the smoker was no t held. Why some of the
men do not pay their dues is a problem for the officials of the North Hall
Association.
There are a lot of men who are in
favor of these social meetings, for
besides being enjoyable, they tend to
bring all students more closely together, as this- is the only time that
there is an oppor tunity for all the
men students to get together.
Some of the men have suggested
that there be plans made for another
smoker , and request that all men
students of North Hall pay their dues
at the earliest possible date. Students boarding clown town and those
living down town are invited to attend.
PRESIDENT OF PHI SIGMA PI
PRESENTED WITH CHARTER
SOCIAL CON TROL COMMI TTEE j SUCCESSFUL FOOT BALL SEASON
This commi ttee deserves special
credit for the work done for Home
Coining Day.
The members decora ted the gym in
a way never equaled before. They
produced cushions , wicker furni ture ,
rugs , lights, chairs and many other
articles tha t helped transform our
p,ym into a beautiful place.
They procured and served refreshmen ts at the tea and dance. They
worked hard and faithfully and deserve a great deal of thanks for th«
accomplishing of these things required a grea t deal of time and effor t.
The Social Control Commit tee was
founded for the purpose of administering student welfare at the Coliv./j' ) . From its work everybody
realizes that the main function of
this committee is that of policing the
halls. These are to bo cleared on
every day of the week fit 7:15 P . M.
with the following exceptions: Every
Wednesday evening all men must
leave Waller Hall at O;.'35 ; every second and four th Monday evening of
the month when the Government Associa tions hold their mootin gK all men
must leave Waller Hall at 0:35;
Thursday evening af ter the dances nt
7 :30.
A f ter for m al d n ncos the r e are n o
reasons why couples should congregate in the halls. By the time the last
bell rings a girl should see that her
escort , especially if he bo a .stranger,
bo luit of the halls in order to provent any embarrassment,
There is no reason whatsoever why
people should not obey these rules.
By winning four games, tieing one
and losing only two the 1930 football
team can point with pride to their accoiwj lishment for the year.
Football Scores For '30 Season.
Sept. 27—A t Ku tztown. B . S. T.
C, 19; Kutzto wn , 14.
Oct. 11—A t Home. B. S. T. C,
19; Millersville , 0.
Oct. 18—A t Home. B. S. T. C,
0; Mansfield , G.
Oct. 25—At California. B. S. T.
C, 0; California , 18.
Nov. 1—A t Lock Haven. B. S. T.
C, 0; Lock H aven , 20.
Nov. 8—At Home. B. S. T. C, 13;
Shipp ensburg, 0.
Nov. 15— At Stroudsburg. B. S.
T. C, 13; Stroudsburg, G.
Total—B. S. T. C , 70; Oppone nts ,
50.
MEN 'S LOCKER ROOM NEWS
The L ocker R oom was ou t t o Ho m e
Coming Day almos t full force. Did
you hear thorn yell ?
We are prou d of the now furniture
in our locker room. Some of the girls
lmvo voluntaril y taken it upon themselves to see that the chairs are nicely arranged , t ho shades d ra w n a n d
tho rooms tidied up every nigh t befo re they go liomc. Will we tako
care of things if we got them? You
bet we will.
Continued From Page One
'
the simple philosophies : ( 1) We must
have an objective. (2) We must
render a certain amount of service.
(3) We must have fai th in the future. (4) There mus t be humor in
life. The backbone of all teaching
philosophy is t ha t t roubles are of our
own making. We shouldn 't explain
too much or despise the little things.
We must be open-minded and talented. Tho philosophy of dyi ng according to Supt. Millward is explained by
a quo tation from Calvin Coolidge ,
which is fo und on the fly leaf of a
book sen t t o t he convalescen t h ome
of R ichard . Hill's father. It is "In remembrance of his son and my son
who have the privilege of being boys
through eternity ."
The second part of the program
was given over to the Community
Governmen t Association. President
Thom a s Hc n r .y was in charge. Each
m ember of t he foo t b all a nd tr ack
teams was introduce d to the student
body and all Senior members were
ffi vun an individual cheer. Captain
JafFm , in behalf of t ho foo t b a ll t eam,
presented to Dr. Haas tho football
with which the Home Coming: game
was won. Coach Booth then congratulated the teams on its work during
the E-sason and the program ended
with the singing of tho Alma Mator
by tho whole student body .
Are laws made to bo disobeyed? Wo
Tho Crowd— "Wo want a touchat least hope not. Thoso ruloa apply
to all students including thoso day down ! We want a touchdown !"
Jackie Koch—"Papa ! I want a
students who do their courting at tho
College.
sack of peanuts . "
Media of