>J

Mlllllllll.

¦

.•IIHilHHim

"•£

I

nitllllHIIIIMMMMIIIimilllMIIHIII

limmmmmiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiMMiiMiiir

of
Survey
OBSERVE
WILL
EDUCATION WEEK
J C-

.Bloomsburg State Teachers College

will observe N ational Education
Week, with a special chapel program
next Monday morning. "Peace" will

be the theme of the program, and the
plans call for the joint celebration of
Education Week and Armistice Day.
"The School and Democracy" is the
theme for National observance of Education Week this*year. Its selection,
Dr. L. K. Ade points out, emphasizes
"the determination of the American
people to retain and improve the
principles of self-rule in the face of
social disorder which has checked indefinitely the progress of popular
government in some of the older
countries of the world/' The topis
also suggests the need for improvement in the schools which will meet
new-day demands , he adds.
Most of Pennsylvania will have
special programs and welcome visit ors t o insp lect their work during
Education Week.
The following day-by-day topics
will be used by the schools in the
observance:

(Monday, November 11 (Armistice
Day), The School and the Citizen.
¦
• •• Tuesday,' November 12, The School
and the State.
Wednesday, (November 13, ' The
School and the Nation. .
Thursday, Nove mber 14, The School
and Social Change.
Friday, November 15, The School
and Country Life.
Saturday, N ovember 16, The School
and Recreation.
Sunday, November 17, Education
and the Good Life.

....

¦
-

—

.

Alumni Employment
For Years '33, '34, '35 , Completed
¦
¦

~ .

- , , , . =^ .

EMPL OYMENT SUR VEY

First reported results of an extensive survey of occupations of
graduates from the Bloomsburg State Teachers College have been
made available for the Maroon and Gold by the director, Professor
Earl N. Rhodes. Beginning with the year 1933 Professor Rhodes reports that, of a class of 226 students, 134 of them are now teaching
school. From the class of 1934, 138 of the 221 members are teaching;
and fro m the class of 1935, with its 196 members, there are ninetytwo who have found teaching employment up to the time this survey
was completed.
The recorded number of persons for the three years who are engaged in other forms of work is eleven. Rural students lead the list
in number employed.
YEARS 1933-34-35
Field
No. in Field Percent. Teaching
68
56 — 82%
Rural
:
71
48 — 67%
Commercial
110
64 — 58%
Two Year Primary
12 — 54%
22
Four Year Inter.
17
9 — 52%
Four Year Primary
167
84 — 50%
Two Year Inter.
__^_^^.,
188
91 — 48%
Secondary
TOTAL
633
364 — 57%

"j

Tonight in the social rooms of
Science Hall , Delta Chapter of
Gamma Theta Upsilon will pledge
fif teen new inembersi - •* ¦-• - - ' ~
Seniors being taken in are Lillian
Guyer, Leot a Nevil , Daniel Jones, and
Bernard Young. Juniors are Dorothy
Hess, Jay Pursel , Jessie Weber, and
Lu ther Peck, while Sophomores , off ering the largest representation, inclu de
Jan e Lockard , Margaret Potter, Margaret Creasy, Vera Follm er, Walter
Whitka, M ichael M arshalek , and
John Fiorini.
At the present time there are eleven
act ive members in the society carried
over from last year, many having
been graduated last May.

David Mayer , President
Class Prepares For First
Senior Social

Of

David Mayer, president of the senior class, announced yesterday that
the following committees have been
appointed for the annual Senior Informal Dance, which is scheduled for
December 14, 1935:
Orchestra—Robert Abbott, chairman, Florence Pietkowski, Samuel
Green; program—Howard Bevilacqua, chairman , Gilbert Kline ; punch
—Daniel Jones, chairman, Bernard
Young; decoration—Sara Shuman,
chairman, Ernest Lau, Frances Riggs,
Kathryn John , and Donald Tenzi.

RAY McBRIDE ELECTED
PRESIDENT FRESHMAN CLASS

Ray McBride, Berwick , will head
the freshman class for the present
your, having been elected president
of the organization at a meeting held
in the auditorium last Wednesday
morning. Annabello Bailey, graduate
of the Danville High School with the
class of 1085, will serve as treasurer;
Ann Evans, Taylor, Pennsylvania, as
vice-president; and Sara Shubt, grad-

*N

I

tllM ^ llt.C

DR. RDSSELL HEADS
DELEGATED FOR
OBITER POSITION STATE COHTTEE

Mar y Kuhn Will Act As Business Committee Is Instrumenta l In
Revolut ionizing School
Manager In Absence
Geography Teachin g
Of Vinisky
Mary Kuhn , senio r student from
[Tuscarora, Pennsylvania, will act as
business manager of the 1936 Obiter
until the return of Francis Vinisky,
business manager-elect who is doing
his student teaching in the Williamsport school system this semester.
David Mayer, president of the senior
class , and Charles M ichael, editor of
the Obi t er , announced their appiontment of Miss Kuhn yesterday.
business
newly-appionted
The
manager , a student in the Departmen t of Commerce , has been active
in class affairs , and is now acting as
treasurer of her class for the fourth
consecutive year. An appointment in
the place of Mr. Vinisky,- by the president of the class , was fromally
approved at the last meeting held
several weeks ago.

Pennsylvania school children are
now learning why their homG towns
are located on the banks of a river,
on a level or hilly section, or perhaps
over a certain kind of mineral deposite, through first hand study and inspection. They also learn why tluiir
own communities and countries are
agricultural or industrial and the relation they bear to the life and general
activities in the rest of the state, the
nation , and the world.
This revolution of teaching methods
covering geography in the elementary
and secondary schools is being
brought about largely by the efforts
of a state committee headed by Dr. H.
Harrison Russell, instructor in geog=raphy at Bloomsburg. The committee,
consisting of six of the best school and
college geography instructors in Pennsylvania, worked diligently and long
PHI SIGMA PI FRAT. INITIATES
to produce the newest of the Pennsylvania curriculum series, a bulletin enThirteen Students Taken In
titled, "deograpjhic Education in the
Elementary and Junior High Schools."
In rather elaborate ceremonies held
The bulletin will soon be placed in the
in the social rooms of Noetling Hall
hands of every teacher of geography
last Tuesday night Phi Sigma Pi inin the state.
Individual
and
group
pictures
for
itiated thirteen new members.
Only a very small part of the pro-/
the
1936
Obiter,
the
B
loomsburg
Those takeft into membership were:
" by a posed "courses" of "study in~geography
"
"
'being
now
yearbook,
taken
afe
'
Lamar Blass, Adolph Zalohls, John
Sandel , John Andreas ,
N orman photographer from the Zamsky is now being used in the school sysin Philadelphia. These t ems of Penn sylvania, otlier phrases
Henrie, Clyde Klinger , Elmer Hav- Studios,
s
tu
dios
do
t
he pho t ographic work for of it awaiting public issuance of the
alica , Ed ward M athews, Earl Hunter,
many
colleges
and universities in the bulletin. If you see a group of- school
Francis Pu rcell, John Fiorini, Edward
East, chief of which is Yale Univer- boys and girls, with their teacher,
Webb , and Walton Hill.
Pledges for the society were ac- sity. The present, contract with the carefully inspecting a stone or slate
cepted at the last m eetin g held Obiter is their first for Bloomsburg. quarry, a mine or oil well,, visiting a
Printing and engraving contracts furniture store, a forest, a st eel mill ,
several weeks ago.
have also been signed, the former be- or flo ur m ill , or factory, you will
ing done by the Kutztown Publish- know that they are out for a practiCollege Geograp hy Instr uctor
ing Company, Kutztown , Pennsyl- cal lesson in geography. They are
Interpret s Recent Tremors vania, and the engraving by the getting down to the real reasons why
Pontiac Compjany, of Pontiac, Michi- their fore-fathers found the climate
The tremor felt in the eastern sec- gan. Both these companies did the and location to their liking, why they
settled and built their homes where
tion of the United States and the work for the 1935 Obiter.
they
did, how they worked, and why
Canadian province of Ontario last
Charles 'Michael, editor, has anweek is indicative of the fact that the nounced that the color scheme this the community became prosperous or
earth is still growing, Dr. H. Harri- year will be black and silver. Photo- stood still, as the case might be.
son Russell intimated in an opinion montage, a new photographic art
Associated with the committee
expressed a few days ago.
pr ocess, w ill be u sed this yea r fo r the which prepared the bulletin were
"It shows us that there are con- fi rst time. All Obiter activities are more than thirty school and college
stant changes being performed be- expected to begin in full swing next teachers who contributed manuscripts
neath, as well as on, the surface of week, when write-ups will be start- for various units. Final revision and
preparation was by Miss Tressa C.
the earth," he said. Dr. Russell also ed.
Yeager, chief , kindergarten and elestated that such conditions help to
mentary education, Department of
interpret the land surface of the earth Artist Program for Tonight
Public Instruction.
when it is related to the life of man.
Postponed Until Next Week
'It brings to the attention of the educated that what we read is not mereCharles iNaegle, internationally Dr. Raiguel Returns To Campus
ly written words but the experiences
famou
s pianist who was scheduled to
of people who have studied the actual
For Lecture On Worl d Affairs
appear
on tonight's Artist Course
happening on the surface of the earth.
This recent tremor brings out the program at Bloomsburg State Teach- Is Not Stranger In Bloomsbur g
fact that the changing of earth's sur- ers College, will not be presented
face is not in the so-called young until next Friday evening, due to ill
Dr, George Earlo Raiguel , noted
regions alone, such as in Montana, but ness.
a interpreter of world
'Philadelphi
that it occurs in older parts of the (Mr. Naegle is well known in affairs, will come to Bloomsburg on
earth's surface, of which the Canadian Bloomsburg, having appeared on the Monday, November 25, for his ninth
Shield , the Laurentian Upland, is a Artist Course several times before. year.
He comes to Bloomsburg in one
part,
Spending most of his summers in
of his first public appearances Bines
uate of Bloomsburg High School, will his return from Europe , where he has Europe and in travelling throughout
bo secretary.
been playing before large audiences other parts of the world, Dr. Raiguel
collects all information available on
Professor George Kellor has been in several countries over there.
elected advisor of the freshman class.
The New York American praiseB current conditions and offers, from
The meeting and election was under him with the following quotation : the lecture platform , his Interpretathe direction of William L. Morgan, "Only few have reached the high tions and forecasts.
president of the Community Govern- standard of style, poetry and scholarThe auditorium is always crowded
ment Association,
Jiness that marks Nnogole 's perform- with students and guests when Or.
Raiguel talks. Ho was so popular in
Those elected were chosen from a ances." •
list of seventeen students, nominated
"Pure musical delivery, worthy of his appearance last year that ho was
CONTINUED OK PAOJS 4
scheduled later for a talk down town.
at a meeting earlier in the year,

FIFTEEN PLEDGE
GE0GJ1ATERNITY

WOMEN DEFENDED
COMMITTEES FOR
IN A.A.U1 MEETING NAMES
SENI OR INFORMAL , DEC. 14.

The American Association of University Women held a Sectional Conference at the College on Friday and
Saturday, November 1 and 2. Those
who attended were from the Eastern
branches of Pennsylvania and the
Delaware Division.
After a board meeting Friday,
dinner was served to guests in
the college dining room. The College Trio under the direction of Mr.
H. F. Fenstemaker furnished dinner
music. Mrs. W. M. Parrish presided.
Dean Sutliff extended greetings, and
Mrs. Adam Leroy Jones gave an
address, Later, a social hour was
spent at Miss Lucy McCammon 's
home.
The Saturday program began with
group meotings led by the Division
Chairmen. The latter part of the
morning was confined to pjanel dis-.
cussions. Subjects discussed were:
education , fellowship, legislation, international relations, economics, and
legal status of women, consumer interests, membership, and public relations.
Luncheon was served at the Elk's
Clulb. Miss Marie Pensyl furnished
the music and Mm, Samuel Horton
Brown gave an address on "Education Projects for A. A. U, W.
Branches."

i" ii»»«i«»

I Read "So What " j
! On Editor ial Page I

| "T he Reflector Of j
I Student Activity " !
I
1

"Peace " Will Be Theme of Student Council Pro gram Next
Week

I""

YEARBOOK STAFF
DEGINS ACTIVITY

jffflaroon anir <©oUr

Published Bl-Weekly During the Collego Term
By StudcntB of BIoomBburg Stnto Teachers
College.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor In Chief
II . P. Bevilncqua
Managing Editor
Jliy Pursel
News Editor
Daniel Jones
SportB Editor
Bernard Young
Assistant Sports Editors. .Gilbert Kline , Chnrles
Mlclmel.
Feature Editor
ErneBt Lau
MANAttERIAL STAFF
Office Manager
Fiorina Moore
Typist s
Betty H a rt cr , Anna Jean Laubach ,
Betty Snvn ge, Mclva Carl , Anna Ebert ,
Gladys Brcnnan , Doro thy 'Wcimcr , Norrnnn
Henry, Evelyn Freohafer.
Circulation
Sara Sliumnn , Samuel Cohen , Alex
McKcchnle.
EEEORTOEIAL STAFF
Ruth Smethers , Josephi ne Magee , Jane Lockard,
St n sia Zola , Marjorle Beaver , Amanda Walsh ,
Dorothy Sclecky, Gladys Itinard , Margaret Smith ,
M l n et t e It oscn blatt , Heba Bransdorf , Bobert
D iebl , It ny MclJride , Leonora Spotts, Emily McC n ll , Marian Taylor , Lois Fa rm er, Winifred
Ruckle , Anna Orner , Until Dugan , Dorothy
Englelinrt, Minnie liomlmun , Mlrlnni TJtt, Lois
Joh nson , Mary Zch n er, Martha Wright , W.
Frank Duclilngcr , Leonard Man jone , Margaret
Creasy, Margaret Totter , Sylvia Convoy,- Esther
dr oss , Cornelia McGinnis. Rebecca White , HowCr oss , Rebe cca White , Howard Lemon , Claire
Miller , Harriet Koclier.
FAOTlTr SPONSORS
Miss Maude Campbell , Miss M. Murphy, Hiss
Pearl Mason , Mr. William Forney, Samuel Xi.
Wilso n, chairman .

JUST ANOTHED SOUVENIR
A reporter for the Maroon and
Gold asked sixty-two different students whether he might borrow their
handbooks. iFifty-seven of them had
none an their possession at the time.
Four of the'five who did have copies
with them were m embers of the
f reshman class, probably carry-overs
from the days, earlier in their college careers, when upperclassmen
forced them to carry the College
[Handbook at all times.
The book is sm all; i t t akes u p n o
more room than other ordinary little
booklet s, su ch as season foo tball
schdeules for colleges; and, best of
all, it does contain some information
desired by students many times during the year. Perhaps students of
Bloomsburg have not yet learned the
nature of the contents of the Handbook. Perhaps they do not realize
that the book carries the answers to
almost all the ordinary questions
asked by themselves about the College.
Or perhaps the students have no
place to carry the book. That may be
an important reason why so few have
the College Handbook on their person ; but it isn 't a good reason for the
sixty-two questioned by the Maroon
and Gold, becauso all of thorn were
men students who woro coats. And
coats are usually made with pockets
in them.
It Is indeed a rather ridiculous situation. Everyone has a handbook of
his own ; yet everyono is constantly
wantimg to borrow someone else's.

MORE "NEW EDUCATION"
The new and revolutionized method
of tonching goography to public
school children , uh drawn up( 'Jn bullotin form by a state committee "under
tlio direction of Dr. H. Harrison
Russell, serves to add further emplmsis to an editorial printed in those
columns early in October under tho
title, "A New Education." The editorial concerned tho activity methods
used In teaching children of the Benjamin Franklin Training School last
summer,

geater pear
Miss Harriet M. Moore won the
prize as the best "walking and talking baby doll" at the 1924 H allowe'en
Party. The grand march was led by
"the Shortess family, at which time the
judges selected the prize winners.
The most Unique costume was worn by
(Mary Lannon in the form of a barber pole. Eversharp pencils and boxes
of candy were given as prizes. According to custom the party broke up,
at 10:30.
*****
In 1924, dancing lessons were given
in the dormitory every evening.
Tunes most predominate at the time
were, "No, no, Cora ," and "Charlie My
Boy." Cost of instruction was either
a two-cent stamp or a sample of anything in the way of "eats" from home.
*****
Under the column entitled , "They do
Say That," the following notices were
found :
There is many a stop between the
movies and the campus on Saturday
nights.

World of Education

Editor 's Notebook
Something seems to
Going
tell this writer that
the world is going
Topsy
topsy-turvey. In the
firs t place I read a n ews report from
a locality in central Pennsylvania
stating that, on the first day of
hunting season, two hunters were
shot in a group of five .while tihe entire group, before the double accide n t ,
had shot only four rabbits. The
actions of tlhe fifth rabbit seen during the day was said to have been
indirectly responsible for the double
accident. So we have, on tha t firs t
day, the following report : nu mb er
involved, five hunters and five rabbits; number killed, four rabbi t s;
number inj u red , two hunters. Sounds
like the report of a war correspondent , dosen 't it! But it's just our
topsy-turvey world. Rabbits, it
seems, are rebelling and turning the
tables.
Another example of the world "upside down " may be found in a conversation with a magazine agent.
"Esquire— The Magazine For Men "
sold to twice as many women on this
particular news stand as it did to
men. Strangely enough, the sam e
agent reports that he sells as many
copies of "Good Housekeeping" and
"The Woman's World" t© men ag he
does to their wives. A woman friend
of the writer tells of having gone
into a physician's waiting room,
there to sit patiently and await her
turn for consultation. Walking over
to the small library table in search
of a magazine she found nothing of
interest t o a woman , so she made a
glancing survey of the magazines being read by other pat
ients at the
time. She discovered two copies of
the woman's parallel to "Esquire,"
the magazine called "Madamoselle."
Both were being read by interestedlooking men. As interesting contrast, one lone woman was reading
"The Elk's Magazine." In closing,
the best chefs and cooks in the world
are men.

Purposed Course In Driving
Pennsylvania is pfreparang to introduce a eonpse mobile driving in high schools in a
determined effort to decrease the
mounting accident toll each year.
A regular bulletin on "highway
safety education" has been prepared
for use by school children in learning the safest methods in operating
moto r vehicl es, and the proposed
course of study, covering a period of
from ten to twelve weeks, was presented to the Pennsylvania Branch,
National Department of Secondary
School Principals, by Charles Vibber t s, advisor in secondary education
in the Public Instruction Department.
The course wall lead pupils through
various training steps, teaching them
all they should know about automobiles and their operation , so that they
may be able t o pass thei r dri ving
This is the time of
tests immediately, when ready.
Hunting
the year when cerMobili zations For Peace
tain students begin
Quite in contrast to the peace de- Season
their yearly periods
monstrations of students held last
year without the sanction of faculty of ill n ess, developing such diseases as
and administration, the new and bet- pneumonia, diptheria, septic sore
ter organized program for peace, throat, and even the common cold.
scheduled to begin on college and This is the time of the year when
school campuses today, has the back- grandmothers and uncles die, the
ing of all the better-known admin- time of the year when day students
istrators and faculty members of the miss the only bus coming to Bloomsburg. But the strangest part of it
schools participating.
In most instances committees com- all is that this is also the time of
posed of faculty and students have year when rabbits and other animals
organized their plans for today in are shot, the time of tho year when
such a manner as to remove the poss- hardware stores sell out their suppible criticism of those who, in other lies of shells and kakhi coats. This
yea r s, considered the movements as is the time of bhe year when hunters
hunt animals, and professors hunt
radical.
the hunterB.

COLLEGE WIT
A freshman at Lihigh has composed
his own version of "Bo Still My
Heart," for oxnm week :
Be still, youso guys,
tFIocks of pages blur before my eyes
And if I pass, it will bo some surprise
Bo still , youso guys.
A professor from Bucknoll tolls us
that to pass English ono must have
ffnith , hopo and clarity—and the
groatost of those is clarity.
PupIIfi , according to tho now plan
of teaching goography, are studying
people In relation to geographic location and conditions, thus putting
thorn closer to their environment and
mnking practical and interesting that
which otherwise might have boon impractical and uninteresting. Tho activity plan of teaching also doos ono
other Important thing for education ;
it offers an idoal sot-up for Integration of subjects.

COLLEGIAT E EXCHANGES

Baby Talk
"I'm fed up on that," said the baby,
pointing to the high chair.
Onoonta Pen
Historic Figures Return
Herbert Hoover, Jefferson Davis,
Benjamin Franklin, Henry Hudson,
William Ponn , David Livingstone, and
Ben Hur are registered at the University of North Carolina this year,
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow plays
football for Northwestern ; "Santa "
Claus plays for Wisconsin , while
WJlllam Shakespeare is a Notro Dame
grid star.
Havorford News
Sox Determination
Pitt Panfchor prints a novel way to
determine tho box of a bird .
Ho: "Know how to toll a ho bird
from a sho bird?"
Him: "Nope, glveup."
Ho: "Pull Its tall. If ho chirps, It's
a ho bird ; If Bhe shfo'ps, it's a she
bird."

I
V7

KAMP V^KULM ^ \
'

Recently we have received
complaints to the effect that this
column is merely trash; that
there is nothing to it. Always
aiming to please, we ha ve decided
to include in our writings valuable bits of information. After
searching diligently in the archives of t he ins t i t u t ion , and browsing around in the library, a fa
Shaw , we have selected several
choice bits which we consider
most useful. So, silence, you who
have insisted that this is trash.
Front now on it is educational
trash.
***
There were 32,594 old age pensions
in effect in New Zealand in 1932.
***

Some of these Frosh certainly do
odd things. Take Wenrich for instance. He stayed in Harrisburg after
the Shippensburg game last Saturday.
"Pop" is a railroad man, so Wenrich
got a pass and came to Bloom on the
train Sunday. About Danville he fell
asleep. The. conductor did his duty
by shou t ing "Bloomsburg" when they
reach ed here, but do you tthink that
disturbed Chalmers ? No sir, he
slept right on through to Mocanacqua. He did wake up there and get
on another train back to Bloom . . . .
***
Siam, i n 1921, had 824 hogs.
***
J.'m Reese pulled a good one,
too. . . . He evidently wasn't
satisfied wkh the ducking at the
Paj ama Parade, as last week he
lef t Carver Hall in such a rush
tha t he couldn 't stop ... He landed in the fountain on hands and
knees

Another successful Homecoming
gone already . . . We personally heard
several alumni talking about it afterward . . . Said one who was there to
one who wasn 't: "Boy, you missed
*w
something. Everybody had a great
from Coquim
It
is
1655
miles
time. The program for the whole
Pacasmayo,
Peru.
,
Chile
to
bo
day was wonderful. I enjoyed myself
***
in
as much as I did any time I was
Leonard Csaske has a nice personcollege."
ality . . . Wish we had more like him
***
to talk te as . . -Why didn't he
The sun rose at 5:23 on the
1934,
April
15,
morning of
"sculp" for us? . . . Too bad Mr.
Naegle
is ill, it just delays an en*?*
joyable
time
. . . Be sure to be there
exchanges,
through
the
Looking
we found an article telling of a next Friday, as he always gives a
wonderful program . .. .
college where the girls pay their
***
own bus fares and thea t er t icke t s
If he can afford more than one,
on dates . . . C'mon, lads, lets
every adult male in Basutoland
pack up and transfer right away
pays 1 pound, 5 shillings per
to ... you guessed it ... Univerannum for wives up to a maxisity of Edinburgh, Scotland . . . .
m um of 3 pounds ,. 15 shillings.
??*
Inigo Marques de Santillana, SpanThe JayVees -got - their- chance to
ish poet, died in 1458.
show
their stuff yesterday against
***
Another plank on our platform for Susquehanna . . . And did they show
B. S. T. C.—"fl unk" insurance such as it! . . .
?? *
is issued by an insu ran ce com pan y at
Ash
Wednesday
came on February
University of Missouri . . . If you
flunk a subject, you receive enough 18 in 1801.
???
compensation to take it over again in
Only
fif
teen
more school days
summer session . . .
until
Thanksgiving
vacation be***
gins!
been
a long time
.
.
.
It's
Skjaeggedalsfos Falls, Norway,
since
we
had
any
time
off .. . not
are 525 feet high.
countin g Homecoming and foot***
ball games away, etc. ... It won 't
Indiana went all the way out
be long until that "Gobble,
home with nothing but a big
gobble " is stopped by the "thud"
goose egg on their side of the
of an axe, then we'll cat.....
board . . . Did someone gay Ship??*
pensburg? . . . Oh yes, ShippensThere are 6,776 widows in Grand
burg . . . That's a town down in
Rapids, Michigan.
the southern part of the state
***
isn't it? . . Ahem . . . This is a
Jandula Dam, in Spain, has a caprash thing to do in thia upsideaci t y of 118,890 gallons.
down football season, but we're
*??
going to make a prediction . . ,
Nuff Sed
Bloomsburg will beat Stroudsbiirg
by two touchdowns at least . . .
SO WHAT ?
If It doesn't turn out that way we
will eat our proverbial hat .. . if
Getting out this paper is no picnic.
we have a hat . . .
If we pri nt jokes, people say we are
,
***
silly;
The Windward Islands have a debt If we
don 't they say we are too serof 515,697 pounds sterling.
ious.
If we clip from other papers,
More Headline Errors
Wo art too lazy to write it down ourselves;
Just A Tought (editorial, naturally) If we don 't we are stuck on our stuff.
would havo boon alright In tho "Littl e If we stick close to the job all day,
Italy " section of some city but had We ought to bo out hunting up news.
to be changed to Just A Thought If we do get out and try to hustle
here.
We ought to be on tho job in the
This one was a voluntary error,
office.
just to tost out the proofreaders ; If we don 't print contributions,
Two New Bankers Board In Gym. We don 't appreciate true genius;
It waB corrected to read, Two New If we do, the paper is filled with
Banking Boards In Gym.
junk .
If we make a change in a fellow's
In Days of Old
write up,
Wo are too critical ;
Thoro was a time when Harvard If we don 't, wo aro asloop.
University requlrod students qual- Now, like as not someone will say
ifying for tin A. B. dogroo to trans- Wo swiped this from some other
late tho Biblo from its original form
paper—
into Latin,
WE DID!
TTT

GULIAN'S RED DEVILS HUMBLE
WEAKENED HUSKY MACHINE

Shippensburg H o m e c o m i n g
Cro wd Thr illed By Brilliant
Play Of Underclass
Players

With a ve t eran t ea m well padded
by freshmen and sophomore players,

a strong and well-balanced Red Devil
eleven from Shippensburg State
College. thrilled 3000
Teachers
alumni, students, and visitors by
humbling an ungreased Husky team
on the Cumberland County school's
annual Homecoming Day, 26-0.
¦Featuring outstanding plays by
Pernet, Ryan, and Cavanaugh, veterans from las t seaso n, and the versatility of Bay, freshma n hope ^for the
iShiippensburg team, Coach Gulian 's
Red Devils succeeded in turning back
a team which had previously boasted
of an uncrossed goal line for the season. Their win last Saturday kept
them in the ranks of the undefeated
and increased their bid for st ate
championship.
In the initial period the Shippensburg valiants insured the large
Homecoming crowd of an interesting
game, when a 38-yard pass from
Cavanaugh to Bay opened ,a long
march down the field to the first
score of the game. Sweeney and
Mastrocola took turns carrying the
ball with the la tter plunging for the
touchdown.
,
During the second and third quarters the Huskies put up) a stubborn
defense , but weakened in the final
fif teen minut es of play. The most
thrilling part of tttie game came in
this last canto soon after -Bloomsburg
recovered the ball on Shippensburg's
12-yard line. Bay, the brilliant
fresh man back, intercepted Laubach's pass and romped 90 yards to
• make the third touchdown of the day
standing up.
On the whole , the game was marked by. rather ragged playing on the
part of Bloomsburg and by very excellent playing on the part of Shippensburg.
Lineup
ShippJensburgT. Pos. Bloomsburg T.
Pernet
LE
Wenrich
Siminitis
LT
Link
Shively
LG
Stenko
Ryan
C
, Sircovics
Fenstemacher __ RG
Mericle
RT
Camera
'Garrett
Sorge
RE
Dietrick
Kavanaugh
Q.B
Finder
Sweeney
LHB
Krashinski
Mastrocola
RHB
Jones
Bay
FB
Laubach
Shippensburg
7 0 0 19—26
Bloomsburg
0 0 0 0 — 0
First downs — Shippensburg 8,
Bloomsburg 3, Substitutions—Shippensburg, McCormack, Stakes, Fry,
Hallor, Campbell, Spangler, Miller,
Zalnoka, Sturgen, Bolan ; Bloomsburg, Vandevender, Rompola , Hopfer, Moleski, Troutman. Touchdowns
—Mastrocola , Sweeney, Ray, Kavanaugh.

SPEEDBALL ORGANIZED
Girl s of the College whe are interested in athletics have begun to play
speed-ball , a combination of soccer
and basketball. Methods of playing
were revised for women for the first
time last year, and so much Interest
was shown at that time that it was
decided to adopt the sport in a bigger
program f or tho current season.
Games aro scheduled for 4:00
o'clock every Tuosday afternoon , and
all girls interested aro invited to report at that time. To date, about
fifty girls have signed for participation .

coaches Trojan team
WjMMMHIIt glBWWMHMWPfl ^^

Football

Sport Spurts

Dixon's li mp af ter the Indiana ga me
two weeks ago was the strangest ever
seen around t hese par t s, according to
many students who watched him over
a period of time. It was termed an
"occasional limp " because of the periodical nature of its occurrence. On
one occasion , Dix on woke up to find
himself without either the limp or the
Husk y Center Coaches Stron g
cane.
Semi-Professio nal Team
*****
Professor Koch, upon reading
Spends Spare Time Under Arc Lights
the Buchheit engagement rumor,
Whipping Berwick Trojans
merely assumed an interpretative
Into Shape
attitude and said, "The only thing
I get out of this rumor is that
John "Bloody " Sircovics, tackling
there will be another "roomer"
center of the local t ea m, spends all
around here next semester."
his spare time*' under an arc light,
, generAs for Coach Buchheit's reaction to coaching the Berwick nTrojans
e of the most
ally
conceded
t
o
be
o
the r u mor , he just looked at the paper
teams in the
rather disgustingly and began to talk outstanding semi-pro
section.
football. Later he was seen smuggThe .team boasts the services of
ling three copies of the paper out of
several
former first rate college
the Maroon and Gold files, one of
players
and plays a long a n d
which was addressed to Jefferson
difficult
schedule
with other teams in
City, Missouri.
its elagg throughout the state. Sir^
*****
covics is assisted by another exGene Sext on, freshman coach college player in his coaching duties.
at George Washington University,
Washington, D. C, was one of the
spectators at the BloomsburgIndiana game two weeks ago.
Sircovics took his eye during most
of the game.
*****
Election of Alonzo A. Stagg Jr. to
The last issue of the Maroo n and the coaching position at Susquehanna
G old was no sooner off the press than University seems to have been inword came from Shippensburg that a strumental in effecting "an initial"
cross-country team was being formed. athletic relationship ^between BloomsWell, that was nothing to get' alar med burg and the Selinsgrove institution.
about so far as the local newspaper No t only are the two school s n ow
was concerned ; but the thing is—the negotiating on the dates for football,
Maroon and G old printed a story say- games in 1936 and 1937, bu t they ha ve
ing that Shippensburg was one of the already agreed to meet in basketball,
schools dropping cross-country this t rack , baseball, and possibly golf.
season.
Athletic relations with Susquehanna
will open for the year on Monday,
December 16, when the court fives representing the two neighboring colleges will meet on the local floor in
their first basketball game together.
On Feburary 29, the local quintet will
journey to Selinsgrove for a return
SLIPPERY RO CK IS STR ONG engagement.
Baseball relations have also been
Going into the last third of the 1935 definitely arranged on a home and
grid season with two defeats and one home basis, Bloomsburg meeting a
tie game to mar an otherwise good strong Crusader nine on the Susqueseason the Bloomsburg Huskies will hanna diamond , April 25; and then,
rest tomorrow, their only open date in as the feature athletic event for
Bloomsburg 's annual Alumni Day,
a difficult schedule of games.
While they will have a good oppor- May 23, the two schools will again
tunity to rest from a physical point compete on Mount Olympus.
The biggest day of the year so far
of view, a glance at the two remaining
as
athletics are concerned is May 2.
games on the schedule show that there
On
that day, besides the regular inwill be plenty to think about. East
vitation
high school track meet,
Stroudsburg, though they took several
Bloomsburg
and Susquehanna will
including
a
very
beatings this season,
meet
in
track,
tennis, and possibly
decisive one at the hands of Ithica
golf.
College last Saturday, always puts up
According to tho recently compiled
a good fight on the football field and
chart
showing the local ten-year reinteresting
insures every crowd of an
cords
in all sports, Bloomsburg and
game. They will be mot ion Mount
Susquehanna
have met in varsity
Olympus next Saturday.
athletic competition only twice in ten
The last game of the season, years. The two teams won a baseagainst a strong Slippery Rock ball game back in the spring of 1925,
eleven, will be played away from the first recorded results In the diahome. The game became even more mond sport. Bloomsburg 's crosssignifican t than Jt would ordinarily country team defeated the down-river
when the Slippery Rock Teachers harri ers in dual competition In the
scored an Impressive 30-0 shellack- fall of 1033.
ing over the Grovers from Grove City
College, last Saturday afternoon. It
NEGLECT SENDING VOTES
was the first victory over a Grove
uuwjhi
repor ts irom tno uorwicit
City team that Slippery Rock had
Enterprise
indicate that all Teacher*
scored In twenty years. Harry
Schmidt, Warren, Pennsylvania, lad, Colleges are not showing interest in
stood out in an inspired Teacher team the mythical All-Teachers eleven. To
which featured beauti ful punting by date votes have been sent In from
Robertson, and some tricky running only five colleges, and those which
have did not Bend in votes after each
by Joo Coolcson.
game.
CONTINUED ON PAOE 4

CRUSADERS APPEAR ON
6L00MSBURG SCHEDULE

HOW REMAINING
OPPONENTS FARED

TEACHERS COLLEGES SCHEDULE
MOHE LIBERAL ARTS SCHOOLS
WHEN THE umpire jerks his
thu mb back over his shoulde r, you
realize that the runner is out. That
baseball signal is probably the most
familiar gesture in sport.
But can you interpret the football
signals ? Probably not, because they
are , as far as spectators are concerned, comparatively new.
¦Fig. 1—(Pushing movement of
hands to front , with arms hanging
downward: Signal for penalty for.
crawling, pushing or helping the ballcarrier.
* Fig. 2—Hands on hips : Signals
penalty for off-side or for illegal
kick-off formation.
Fig. 3—Grasping of one wrist:
Signals penalty for holding.
Fig. 4—Military salute: Indicates
penalty for unnessary roughness.
Fig. 5—Shifting of hands in horizontal plane: Signals penalty has
been refused , an incomplete plass,
missed goal, or that the play is to be
re-played.
Fog. 6—Both arms extended above head: A score; If the paling of
the hands are brought together, a
safety is indicated. If the hands are
shifted in a vertical plane above the
head: time out.
Fig. 7—Folded arms: Flying block
or tackle.
Fig. 8—Waving hand behind back:
Signals penalty for illegal forward
pass.
Fig. 9—Horizontal arc of eother
hand: Signals player illegally in
motion.
Fig. 10—Pushing hands forward
from shoulders with hands vert ical :
Signals penalty for interference with
for ward pass , also a pass which
touches a player ineligible to receive
it.

OPEN '3 5 HUNTIN G SEAS O N
(Many Bloomsburg students ushered
in the 1935 hunting season by bagging rabbits and squirrels on their
first day out.
Woodrow Litwhiler, taking time
between football practices to chase
down a few rabbits and pheasants,
came back to the campus with the
limit for both , two ring-necks and
four rabbits. The best Robert Savage could do on the opening day,
last Friday, was to drag home a lone
rabbit, but he retaliated on Saturday
by shooting four squirrels.
Ray Schrope also brought back a
rabbit; VanDevender sh ot two rabbits: and Webb reported one.

Six Penns ylvania Teacher Colleges Now Play Liberal
Arts Neighbors

Athletic schedules of the Pennsylvania teachers colleges for the season of 1935 indicate for the first time
the results of a growing spirit of
friendshi p between teacher trainin g school and liberal ar t s schools , so
far as athletics are concerned. This
relationship has never before been recognized because of a supposed difference in athletic standards between
the two types of colleges.
Six Pennsylvania teachers colleges
are now scheduling liberal arts colleges for football. West Chester, for
many years the leader in the movement, plays a schedule of ten games,
nine of which are with their liberal „
arts friends • and. with universities.
Such teams as Rutgers University,.
P.M.C., Baltimore University, La Salle
College, Albright, Washington, and!
Waynesburg appear on the current
grid card at the Chester County
school. Lock Haven is the only Pennsylvania teashsr& college to play f
them.
Slipp ery Rock, one of Bloomsbu rg 's"
best western opponents, also schedules several neighboring liberal arts
colleges. On their schedule may be
found Geneva, Grove City, Waynesburg, and Thiel, all of which are located in the western part of the state.
Another teachers college appearing
on Bloomsburg's schedule which lists
liberal arts institutions for football is
East Stroudsburg. Springfield College, Panzer, and Ithica College "play
Coach Mittertfng's proteges. Other
colleges going in for such schedules
more lightly are Mansfield, Indiana,
and Edinboro.

LONG PUNT CALLED BACK

Sheldon Jon es' long ninetyryard
punt in the second quarter of last
Saturday's game is believed to be the
lon gest ever recorded fo r a Hu sky
punter, but a double penalty for both
Bloomsburg and Shippensburg resulted in its being called back.
According to the officials' decision
the Bloomsburg off-side penalty was
counter-acted by a Shippensburg penalty for clipping, and the play was
accordingly called back entirely.
The ball was kicked from Bloomsburg 's own five-yard line and traveled for at least sixty yards through
the air deep down into Shippensburg's territory, then bounced fast
down to the six-yard line, where it
was downed by Mericle.

B. S. T. Combinatio n Rests Tomorrow

W. P. A. AIDS IN MANY
CAMPUSJPROVEMENTS
Resurfacing Of Athletic Field
Expe cted To Begin
Soon.
Mr. Nevin Englehart, Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings for the
College, announces that many projects
in campus improvement have either
j ust been completed or are now under"way.
One of the major improvements is
listed as the completion of the new
recreat ion field , above the Trai n in g
School. Workers have resurfaced the
ground and have planted .grass seed,
with the result that the new field
now has a fairly good sod on it. The
latest project on the campus, and on e
new operation, is the rebuilding and
improving of the terrace on the children 's playground. Twenty men began work on October 30, and will continue on the project for about six
weeks. A new terrace will be pjit in
and a low, stone retaining wall is being built. Trees will be planted later
in the year to complete the plans.
Another project scheduled for about
the middle of this month is the resurfacing of the present athletic field,
Mount Olympus. The north side
grade on the field will be lowered one
foot and the south side grade will be
r aised one foo t. The cen t er will be
elevated fourteen inches, giving the
field a slightly mounded effect.
"When completed it should be similar
to the new recreation field.
Other project plans, for consideration as W.P.A. work, have been submitted, and approval is expected soon.
In ,the meantime the maintenance
crew, under the direction of Mr.
Engleh ar t, will con tinue to plant
hedges and t rees t o hel p beautify the
campus.

MK^M

CRASKE PLEASES
IN CHAPEL SPEECH

Noted Scul ptor 's Personal ity
Attracts Students And
Fac ulty.

Before one of the most enthusiastic crowds of students this year
Leonard Craske, noted sculptor and
artist, lectured in chapel last Monday morning on the subject of sculpn
toring, taking the audience through
the many steps in the creation of
masterpieces.
The lecture, illustrated by many
fine pictures taken in 'Mr. Craske 's
¦own studio, was of an entriely different nature fro m what most audiences would expect of an artist so
well-known as the speaker last Monday. With n personality which seemed to reach right down into the Jnterested audience of faculty members
and students the noted Boston
sculptor defended his art in such a
manner as to arouse interest in
sculptu re by those who, previously,
took the work of sculptors merely as
n matter of fact.
Mr. Craske wns particularly interesting in that he declared as "bugaboo " the common belief tbat statues
are mad e, by geniuses. "Tho sculptor docs not do anything because he
is a genius," he assorted, "but
rather ho works and works, just like
any other worker. " Students and
faculty alike enjoyed tho artist's portrayal of studio life as advertised in
pictures and storlos. Those portrayals alone showod an ability to
act on tho pjart of Mr. Crasko. And
during his versatile life ho was an
actor too.
Leonard Crasko was bom in Eng-

STUDENT COUNCIL ANNOUNGES '
SERVICE KEY POINT SEYSTEM
According to announcement from
the Student Council the following
point system for service awards will
be used again this year. Members of
the Council have asked that it be
published in order that students
working for service keys might know
j ust what points they will receive
for a particular type of service. Few
changes, such as those necessary to
cover the change in musical organizations, will be made before the work
of counting points is begun.
Maj or Activities
Student Council — president, 10;
other officers , 4; members ?, per year.
Maroon and Gold — editor, 10;
associate edi t or, 2; managing editor,
5; edit orial staff , 2; reporters,
typists, and managerial staff , 1.
Obiter — editor, 10; business manager, 8; junior editor, 6; sophomore
edi t or , 2; staff , 2.
Class organizations — freshman,
sophomore, junior presidents, 4;
other officers, 2. Senior class president, 8; treasu rer , 5; vice-president,
3; secretary, 3.
Student Council committee Chairmen — 1 to 5 points, work to be evauuated by committee consisting of Dr.
M. Kehr, Dean John K och , vice-presiden t of Studen t Council , and one
member of the Council.
Women's Student Government Association— Boarding, president, 4;
vice-president, 4; treasu rer, 3; committee chairman , 2; governing board ,
supervisors, 2. Day, president, 4;
other officers and committee chairmen , 3; other members official board ,
1.
Men's Government Organization —
Boarding, president. 4; other offcers,

H O W REMAI NIN G

OPPONENTS

CONTINUED

3. Day, president. 4; other officers ,
3; committee chairmen, 3.
Minor Activities
Dramatics — president, 3; other
office r s, 2; members, 1.
Orchestra— president, 3 ; other
office r s, 2; members, 2.
Band — president, 3; other office rs,
3; members, 2.
Glee Club — president, 3; other
officers , 2 ; members, 1.
Girls Chorus — president, 3; other
officers , 2; members, 1.
Double Quartet — all members of
this organization shall ifeceive 2
points.
Sub-Minor Activities
Presidents or captaincies in any of
these sports shall be rewarded with
one point.
Members of winning t eams in an y
intra-murai sport where a tournament was held shall receive one point.
The winner of any individual sport
tournament shall receive one point.
Chevron members of "the B-Club
shall receive one point for every
chevron bhejy earn, beginning with
the year 1934-1935,
Three-letter men shall receive an
extra point for every year that they
maintain that standard.
.Cheer-leaders shall receive 3
points; each. Athletics — captains,
5; vaVsity lettermen quality, 3; junior varsity, 1; manager, 3; assistant
m anager, 2.
Announcement has just come f rom
the Student Council that members of
the Mixed Chorus and A-Cappella
Choir shall receive the same number
of points as for Girls Chorus of last
year.

THREE NAMED TO ASSIST
FARED
EDITING '36 HANDBOOK

FROM PA GE 3

The Teachers scored early when
they recovered a Crimson fumble and
when stopped at the 30-yard line ,
tallied t hree poin t s as Meals boo t ed a
placement. In the same period Cookson intercepted a Grover pass and ran
for a score. Schmidt plunged over
f rom the one-yard line and Meals
scored inside the 5-yard line before
the half ended.
The third period was played almost
ent irel y in Grover territory, but the
Teachers counted two more touchdowns in the fourth. Slippery Rock
used a pass, a placement, and dropkick to convert extra points.
la n d , educated at City of London
sch ool , London University, and Saint

Thomas Hospital. At the latter institution he was a demonstrator in
biology and pathology. Then and
there the lure of a medical career almost took him from sculpture
Ho studied drawing under Dlcksie 's
and In numerous avt schools. He
worked as assistant to the noted
Paul Montford , English sculptor, and
at the same time dovoloped a strong
liking for acting. He broadened his
interests by acting in many notable
companies.
Mr. Cnasko came to this country In
1912, and during the war, when tho
demand for sculpture was limited , ho
worked with the English Company of
tho Copoly Theatre, In Boston, Since
1920 Mr. Craske has devoted his entire interest and time to sculpture
and has produced numerous works
which havo
made him famous
throughout ,'.ho world. Among them
aro tho following? Gloucester Fisherman , World War Memorial at
Amesbury, Massachusetts, the DoLong Memorial , and the Joy of Life,
at Petorboro, Now Hampshire

GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
DRAWS UPJEAR'S PLANS
Thursday night, October 31, stud-

Stage Annual Hallowe 'en Dance ,
October 31, In Gym.

ents of the College united to stage one
of the most successful Hallowe'en
dances ever held in the local gymnasium. Corn stalks and black and
orange decorations were used unsparingly to convert the hall into an
appropriate place for such a dance.
Arrangements for the event were
under fche supervision of Mary Grosek,
chairman, Martha Dreese, Fred Van
N ewkirk , Martha Wright, Ray^Erney,
Audrie Fleming, Philip Frankmore,
Jane Lockard, George Casari , Wilhelmina Hayes, and Frances Purcell.
Dancers representing all characters
in life tripped along to the music of
Bruce Bell and his orchestra. Verbal
recognition was given those thought
worthy by Professor E. H. Nelson ,
master of ceremonies for the evening.
Those chosen for recognition were
Ruth Radcliffe, Ruth Langon, Harry
Nelson, Bernard Kafchinsky, Virginia
Brightenbaugh, and Eleanor Baum.

OFFICE CHANGES ARE
TO BE MADE SOON
In order that the offices of all
faculty members affiliated with the
athletic and health edtfcstion department might be together in one unit,
the administration has announced a
change in the location of the Maroon
and Gold office.
Though the change has not yet
been made publica tion s will be
¦handled from a new office, that now
used as a supply room for the athletic department , near the gymnasium.
The office is much larger and better
adapted for use as a publication office
and is really an answer to overcrowded conditions which have gradually
developed in the present office due to
increases activity in the College
newspaper and yearbook during the
past few years.
Coach A. A. Tate will make his
office in the present publications
office , next to that of Coach George
Buchheit, and in the same room with
those of Dr. E. H. Nelson, Miss Lucy
McCammon, and Professor J ohn
Koch.

Marjorie Beaver, chairman-editor of
the 1936 Handbook announced last
week that the committee to work with
her in editing and publishing next
year 's volume will be composed of
M ichael M arsh alek , junior, Annabel
Bailey, freshman, and Margaret Gra"'.am, sophomore.
KAPPA DELTA PI WILL
A ll three of th ose chosen wer e
INITIAT E NEXT WEEK
oleoted because of their ability as reealed in past records. They will beBloomsburg 's Gamma Beta Chap-rin work on the preparation of the t er of K apua D el t a Pi , national ed1936 Handbook in about a month.
ucation fraternity, will initiate
twenty-three members next week at
ARTIST PROGRAM FOR
its regularly scheduled meeting.
TONI GHT POSTP ONED Mervin Meri cle, president of the soCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
ciety said yesterday.
the highest realms of attainment, " The seventeen women and six men
is the quotation used by a foreign students who will be initiated were
newspaper to express the reaction of fledged into tho fraternity at a meetforeign audiences to the music of ing several weeks ago.
Charles Naegle. He has appeared
as guest solist with many famou s President N. E. A. Emphasizes
orchestras, including the Boston
Significance Education Week
Symphony, the Rochester Philharmonic, and the Montreal Orchestra.
The significance of American Education Week is increasing each year.
CHIOR WILL ELECT OFFICERS Over 4000 communities actively observed this celebration In 1934 and
In a vote of members of the newly- moro than 6,000,000 peolpe visited the
orpanizod A-Cappella Choir on Wed- schools. One of tho goals this year
nesday, November 0, it was docidod Is to bring 10,000,000 adult citizens
that officers will be elected.
into the schools. Best wishes for
Nominations were made and the bringing your school and community
eloctlon date was set for next Wed- to a better mutual understanding durnesday at 4:00 o'clock, the regular ing Amorican Educati on Week in
hour for meeting of the organization. 1035.
Seventy or moro Bloomsburg studAgnes Snmuolson , President,
ents and fans went to Shlppensburg
National Education Association,
State Teachers College last week to
witness tho football game, which was
TRUSTEES MEET
the featuro of tho Cumberland
County college's Homocoming Day.
Members of thq Bloomsburg Board
This estimate does not take into
account the Maroon and Gold Band of Trustees met In a regularly schedand those accompanying the squad In uled mooting In tho Alumni Room ,
Monday, October 28.
tho buBos,

Contem plate Issuing New Series
of In format ive Bulletins
This Year

Beginning one of its most unique
and interesting programs ever planned fo r the sem ester's extra-curricular
schedule, the Geographic Society, of
which Dr. H. Harrison Russell is the
sponsor and Mr. Dan Jones is the
presiden t, swu n g into action this
month. Numerous changes and improvments have been made. The constitution of the society has been revised ; the list of speeches, fil m s, and
exhibits has been posted in the geography room in Science Hall. Members
are contemplating the issuing of a
geography paper during the winter
months. Something of this nature
was undertaken by the organization
last year and proved to be not only
successful, but interesting and entertaining as well.
Following is the schedule for the
first semester:
Nov. 7—Mr. Hopkins will give a
talk on Porto Rico and show a film.
Nov. 14—iMisses Creasy, Livsey,
and Follmer will conduct a study of
silk.
Nov. 2W Misses Bond and Berger
will bring out the highlights in the
story of flax. On the same date Miss
Smith has consented to give a book
review on Native's Retu rn , emphasizing the geographical background.
December 5—A game conducted by
Fiorini, Yorwarth and Finder.
December 12 — "Geography in
Stamps" by Pursel.
December 19—Misses Sidler and
Reed—Coral and Coral Islands. On
the same date Whitka will discuss the
Panama Canal.
January 10—McCutcheon , Geological Pecularities of Wisconsin. On
the same day: By plane to the West
Coast, Ambrose.
January 17—Kreisher: Overland to
California.

KARNES, LARISH
WILL ALSO RUN
Add Names To That Of Bertoldi; For Berwick
Mar athon
Jim Karnes and Joe Larish, both
graduates of Bloomsburg Teachers
College , have signified their intentions of entering the Berwick Marathon, Thanksgiving Dey, thus bringing the total Bloomsburg representation to fehree runners. Bertoldi announced similar intentions two weeks
ago.
Karnes and Larish are remembered by their Bloomsburg friends as two
of the very best harriers ever to wear
the maroon and gold on the cinder
path. In his senior year with the
local team Karnes proved to be the
most outstanding runner, pressed in
competition only by Bertoldi , then a
freshman. Probably the highlight of
his running career was reached when
he hitch-hiked, with Larish, to Philadelphia, where he won tho first annual
Yeatlon eight-mile race in 42 minutes,
56 seconds,
Larish, for Beveral years the running mate of Jim Karnes, also made a
nam e for himself when it came to running. He was always dependable
when the Husky track team needed a
few points in dual competition and,
like Karnes, Bortoldl, nn one of the reasons why the Maroon
and Gold printed an editorial one timo
In commendation of tho true sportIng spirit shown by the cross-country
team at Bloomsburg.