Beat
Dickinson.

Beat
Mansfield

Kirby Page, Author Charles Naegele, Pianist,
State Teachers Colleges
And Lecturer Will
In Concert this Evening
Undergo Rehabilitation Speak in Assembly

State Authority
Extending Help
Dr. Henry Klonower of State
Dept. Issues Statement
On Program

The quality of the men and women
who make up the citizenship of Pennsylvania is dependent largely upon
the habits, attitudes, and ideals which
are acquired in the early formative
period of their characters. Such habits, attitudes, ideals, and character
are all definitely related to the type
of education which they receive in
the public schools. This education
in turn is dependent on the character
and intelligence of the teachers in
these schools. In other words, effective instructional service in the public
schools is basic to all school achievement and to ultimate life efficiency.
All the available facts indicate an
improved teacher personnel in the
public schools of Pennsylvania. This
improvement is demonstrated not
only in better academic and professional background of the teachers
but also in the larger breadth of
vision acquired through social education , more travel experience and
extended college attendance.
Providing necessary library, laboratory, classroom, assembly, health education facilities, together with adequate recreational opportunities, is
as essential to the education of teachers as it is for the education of doctors, or the preparation of competent
engineers. Through much needed
grants of money made by the General
State Authori ty, rehabilitation of the
State Teachers Colleges in Pennsylvania will be brought about in part
before the conclusion of this college
term. The need for modernizing the
physical plants so as to remove fire,
panic, and health hazards was imperative.
During the past twenty years little
provision has been made to permit
the State Teachers Colleges to replace obsolete buildings which in
man y in stances are old, outworn, unsuitable, an d even d an ger ous , or to
provide essential facilities for a modern teacher education program.
The development of proper facilit ies through the construction^ program of the General State Authority
at the State Teachers Colleges should
not be i nter preted as an exp ansion
program because the buildings which
are b ein g erecte d at these coll eges
will not Increase their student capacity. The completed program will
provide at some of the State-owned
i nstitutions li braries, d ormitor i es, demonstration-laboratory
s ch o o l s ,
health education facilities , auditori ums , and recitation buildings.
Continued on page 4

Program Is First
Of Evening Series

In ternationally Known Speaker
Will Be Gue st of College
"Y" Associations

HENRY K L ONOWER
Director of Teacher Educat ion and
Cert ification State Department of
Public Instruction

Facts and Figures
About Library Books
When this reporter received his
assignment from the editor, it read
thus: "Ferret out some unusual information that may prove interesting
to the freshmen. Get something with
an unusual angle."
Well, to a college student, interesting information usually consists of
addresses, or telephone numbers. But
where would be the interesting angle? (If there were one I'd keep it
myself , anyhow) .

The Y. W.. C. .A. and . the Y. M. .C.
A. will have charge of the chapel
hour on Monday, October 17, 1938.
The speaker of the morning will ibe
Mr. Kirby Page, author and social
evangelist. He has chosen as his
topic "What Kind of World Can Be
Built Out of the Raw Stuff of Human Nature?"
The speaker has written eighteen
volumes on international , economic,
social and religious questions. His
works have been translated into
French, German, Dutch, Swedish,
Danish, Greek, Bulgarian, Spanish ,
Chine se, and Japanese. In addition ,
his books have been published in England and in India. There are on display in the library a few of Mr.
Page's books which may be purchased
if anyone is interested. The titles of
these books are : "Must We Go To
War?", "Creative Pioneers", and
"Living Courageously".
From 1926 to 1934 • Kirby Page
was editor of "The World Tomorrow".
He is now Contributing Editor of the
"Christian Century ". Mr. Page is
speaking constantly before many
types of audiences in all sections of
the country. He has appeared at 300
colleges in all parts of the United
States and in foreign lands, and has
addressed countless clubs, conferences and conventions. He is an ordained minister of the Disciples of
Christ.

Miss Lucy McCammon
On Leave of Absence

Miss Lucy McCammon, girls' gym
instructor, left last week on a leave
But, with the idea of numbers still of absence to do graduate work at
in mind , I went to the library, and
there conceived the brilliant ( ?) idea
of using some statistics. Here is
what developed:
Th ere are 17,014 books in the library, exclusive of reference and reserve books. (I didn 't count them)
Of these, 2,274 are juvenile books.
( Freshman, note!)
These books have enjoyed being
used 253,964 times in the last ten
y ears, or an avera ge of 25,396 times
a year. This will give you an inkling Columbia University, New York . In
of some of the work of the librarians. he r absence, Miss Mary Whitenight ,
In addition , t h ere arc 604 books to physical instructor for girls at
be used for reference.
Bloomsburg High School for the past
Th ere are also man y pictures , ma- five years, will take charge of girls
gaz i nes, pamphlets , pa pers an d movie classes here at the college. Miss
Whitenigh t is a graduate of Stroudsfilms.
These figures will show that our bur g State Teach ers College, and oblibrary is well equipped ; new books ta i ned h er master 's d egree at New
are constantly being added , both fic- York University. Miss Whitenight
will serve in that capacity until Miss
tion and fact.
McCammon returns , probably someI may add , too, that the freshmen
ma y not b e t h e onl y ones intereste d time in February.
in this bit of news.

Message f rom Dea n of Instruction

¦

It is a p leasure to salute the f irst entering class which is composed of an almost
equal number of men and women. You are
now attending an institution which has been
in operation fo r almost a century . It 's future
progr ess depends upon your interes t and
growth in Bloomsburg.
Sincerely yours,

HARVEY A. AWDRUSS
Dean of Instruction

'
Notice

There will bo a meeting of the
Maroon nn d Gold staff on Wednesday,
October 19, at 10 a.m., in the Maroon and Gold office, This meeting
is very important , and all who desire extra-curricular credit must be
there. Anyone desiring to join the
staff , please be present. There is
still room for a few reporters , circulation managers , and typists.
Any news of Interest con be reported to the Ma roon and Gold offlce
at any time and will be appreciated.

Soloist Has Appeared with Many
Orchestras in Music
Centers

CHARLES NAEGELE

Who will open the evening
series of the 1938-39 Entertainment Course when he presents
a program of piano selections
this evening:.

Class of 1942 Hold
Get-together Party
Program Designed to Help Form
Early Friendships among
Members of Class
At a recent get-together party held
for the 1942 class of Freshmen at the
Bloomsburg State Teachers College,
a program was conducted and designed to make it possible for the
members of the first-year class to
get to know each other better. Dr.
T. P. North , in charge of the orientation program at the college, opened
the program and was followed by
Ray McBride of the student government at B. S. T. C. The program
continued with the singing of the
"Color Song", after which the Dean
of Men, Koch, spoke on class loyalty
and extra-curricuiar activities. James
Daily and Bill Hagenbuch of Bloomsburg presented an old-fashioned bicycle skit, and the boys of North
Hall put on a Freshman act. Games
and roll call by counties concluded
the program. David Nelson, Hazelton, finis h ed fi rst in t h e ana grams,
with Thomas Grow of Ringtown second, an d t hi rd was Lawrence Hol tz
*<
of Neffs.

Mr. Charles Naegele, noted pianist,
will present his concert, the second
number of our entertainment course,
tonight at 8 o'clock in the auditorium.
Mr. Naegele has been soloist with
the Boston Symphony Orchestra, the
Rochester Philharmonic, the Philadelphia Orchestra, and the National Orchestral Society, New York City, and
has been greeted with much enthusiasm by his audiences. His performances are noted for their dramatic color, sensitive understanding, and
emotional depths. Mr. Naegele made
his appearance here several years
ago, and delighted our student body
with his interpretations.
The program which Mr. Naegele
will present tonight, with the exclusive use of a Baldwin piano which
he brings with him, is as follows:
;
Part I
Fantasia and Fugue, G. Minor
Bach, Lizst
Part II
a. Intermezzo, E flat
Brahms
b. Bird as Prophet
Schuman
c. Dream Visions . . . . . . . . Schuman
d. Rhapsody, G. Minor .... Brahms
Part ni
a. Prelude, B flat
Chopin
b. Etude, Opus 25, No. 3
Chopin
c. Grande Valse, A. flat
Chopin
d. Nocturne, F
Chopin
e. Scherzo, C sharp minor .. Chopin
Part IV
a. Pavabe
Ravel
(for a deceased Infanta)
b. Hurdy Gurdy .. Eugene Gorssens
c. Prelude
Dwight Fiske
d. Rhapsody, No. 12
Lizst

In Chapel Today
Th e Comm ittee on Customs h as
mapped out a program to take the
place of the "Pajama Parade ", which
was defeating its own ends in becoming a public affair. To avoid
this, t h e comm ittee h as arran ged f or
the program to be held indoors this
y ear , in the form of a chapel program. This will occur today in the
auditorium. Details of the program
are being kept secret. The committee in charge is composed of AI
Keubler, chairman; Chester Harwood, and Vincent Cinquergrani.

Messag e from Presi dent of College

I am glad to have this opportunity to welcome our students at the beginning of the college y ear, and to express my
thanks to the officers represent ing the various student groups
for the splendid cooperative spirit which has everywhere been
evidenced as the 1938-1939 College Year begins.
In 1839 a group of representative ¦ ¦
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citizens opened a small private school in
this Community. From this humble be-

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I invite your further cooperation in order

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ginn ing our College of today has grotvn
and with it the "Spirit that is Bloomsburg,"
that at the end of this college year we may
celebrate f ittingly "One-Hundred Years of
Cooperation. "
Sincer ely y ours

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Member

Associated GolleekAePVess

STAFF
KiUtor-ln-Olili-r
Ili-ii K. Iliinriick
AftiiiiiKiii K Killtor
.Icniils TewMmr .v
Assdclnti- Killtiir
Itrrtliit Krnrltxkl
Ni'WM KdltorM
li> ,vct> Di'sscn , ltutli Du blin
IJti ' rn ry Killtiir
['mil KokllMS
Sports K'l lltc prx
Illiil Smith , TIioiiiiin North ,
.luck KimiiU 'J'
Vvntnrc Krtltor
Helen VmtvW
KschnU Ki' KilHor
Wni .SlilTlcliin
TyplHtH
Ilfli-ii Ilraily, Phyllis Winner
Itc]Kirti>rM , Itny Zlinincriiiiiii , Itn .v Mrllrlile , Willlum
Yurvvurtli , Muriel
Itinaril , Jos pph
1>' .\I1 KI'I (1.
Kncillty Advlsnrs—IVnrI
Mitwin , Kthcl Slui w,
' .
Simmi'l VIIhod .

The Handbook
To the average "Frosh" a handbook
becomes a combined directory, telephone book, condensed college catalogue, day-by-day reference book, and
date-guide. Most of the information
he needs about his new "home" he
can find in his handbook—if he looks
it up. To all collegians, not only
Freshmen , a handbook is as essential
as a textbook in a physics course.
Some of the essentials found in
the B. S. T. C. Handbook are: a regular calendar indicating twelve months
of the year beginning with September
%vhen the handbook is published.
Constantly, college students have to
check dates ahead, for week-ends
at home, dances, football games, registration dates, vacation periods, and
regularly scheduled events on the
campus.
In the handbook will be found a
map of the college ground to help
reduce as much as possible the complexity of the buildings for the
"Frosh."
Since the handbook committee constructed the handbook with the "incoming Freshman " in m ind , most of
its contents are mainly for him. It
includes the college songs, a short
history of the college and buildings.
Additional data includes customs, student-government rules, and dormitory
regulations.
There is a short writeup of all
fraternities, clubs, and other campus
organizations. These will aid the
"Frosh" in understanding their purpose and aims. There is a department that will give the sport-minded
"Frosh" information on the history
and schedule of B. S. T. C. sport activities.
There is a "Who 's Wh o" department of the faculty and student ofilcers which will help give the "Frosh"
an idea of who would be helpful to
him in various scholastic departments
or extra-curricular activities.
If this description doesn't help the
"Frosh" find what ho wants, ho
should turn to the index in the back
of the handbook—it may help him.
That's why an index is included , although many never discover it.

Alpha and Omega
The beginning nnd the end.
And in this school yonr we see both
represented, We see the ending of
one hundred years of education at
this institution founded in 1839. The
curtain is being rung down on a
century which each year has sent
out Into the world a group of men
and women better equipped to meet,
and help others meet, the vicissitudes
and situations which life has to offer.
These last hundrod years have been
years of progress—each one a stepping stone to something better the
next. Each succeeding school profited by the mistakes of the preced-

Personalit y
Through Jill Edward's pointers on
"personality" we have come to suspect that "charm" is a synony mous
term in all of its connotations. Outward charm is the personality that
appeals to the eye in a ready smile,
a quick sympathy, a happy outlook,
consideration for others, forgetf ulness
of oneself. It is the personality that
appeals to the eye in tasteful dress,
natural ease, graceful gesture and a
well-modulated voice.
The real secret of a charming personality is interest in others. To be
interested in others more than in
one 's self is to exercise tact , that
exquisite faculty of saying and doing
the right thing, of instinctively avoiding the word or act that will cause
another even slight embarrassment.
Do you speak clearly and distinctly,
or are people continually asking you
to repeat ? Can you look a stranger
in the eye when you shake hands ?
Are you absolutely immaculate, regardless of the smartness of your
clothes ? Do you have a fresh , broad ,
unprej udiced outlook on life ?
If you cannot truthfully answer
these questions in the affirmative , you
need to do something to add to your
social security.
Let's make personality personal.

Jill Edwards Talks Purloined Letter
On "Personality"
B. S. T. C.
Miss Jill Edwards, the guest of our
college on Oct. 7, received a very
enthusiastic welcome from the studen t body. Miss Edwards was guest
speaker at the morning assembly and
conducted group discussions in the
afternoon , the men meeting her at
t wo o'clock , and the women at three.
Personal interviews followed these
discussions, which concerned matters
of personality and etiquette.

The Joy of Pictures
Dr. Carlton Palmer, in his address
in chapel, spoke of the joy to be
obtained from pictures. The only
stipulation is that we see the picture
in the right way, and try to get the
most good out of it. We should be
interested in anything that gives us
joy or happiness in life. Life itself
is a picture. How fortunate the
graduating class that selected as its
motto , "Life is a picture; pain t it
well." Life indeed is a picture, and
each of us an individual painter—
some of us artists, some mere amateurs ; some painting with masterful
strokes, carefu l and critical , others
just daubing away in an effort to
fin ish , not considering the final results. Yes , life is a picture, with
many differences and shadings. The
very fact that life is a picture suggests that we may obtain much joy
and happiness from it , provided , of
course, that we 'see it in the right
ligh t , and try to get the most good
out of it.' Certainly there is much
joy there for life is the greatest
picture of all. In it is more variety
in shading, in subje ct , and in hidden
meaning than any master could ever
produce. And so, let us get our 'joy
from pictures'.

Hallowe 'en Dance
To Be Post poned
Because the date of the Homecoming Dance this year coincides with
that usually reserved for the Hallowe'en Dance, the Student Council
decided at Its last meeting that the
Hallowe'en Dance will bo held at a
later date In the form of a Masquerade Ball. All arrangements are
not yet complete but will be published
in a later issue.
ing one. And so wo come to this
year which marks the end of that
century, and the dawn of a new one.
And in the dawn is silhouettod the
class to which this year represents
the beginning—the freshman class.
To them this year Is significant In
that it is the beginning of things better for them, They are endeavoring
to rise above the common things, to
better fit themselves to livo. And in
this endoayor , this boglnnlng, may wo
see foundations built for another century oh full of service and good as
has boon tho past.

Dea r Mae ,

Bloomsburg, Pa.
Oct ober 12, 1938

You'll have to pardon me for
not writing sooner, but I've been
so busy I haven't had time to
write. You know how it is.
Here I am, back for another
term. It's a shame that you graduated , because there's so many
new things being started. It is
much worse than last year, but
it is more exciting and promising.
Remember how the new gym
and jun ior high school were just
being started— mere holes in the
ground ? And the piles of bricks
and steel girders ? Well, you
should see it now. Both the
buildings are almost completed
on the outside. Of course, the
inside is yet to be finished, but
one can see how things will look
when everything is finished.
Remember, too , how bea uti'
ful the campus was last year ?
Well, you should see it now. The
steam shovel has been digging a
big 'trench' from Science Hall up
to the new buildings, and the
grass is all torn up, and covered
with huge piles of dift. Classes
in Science Hall are sometimes
disturbed by the noise of drills,
and the steam shovel, but everything considered, it is going to
be well worth the trouble.
Of course, the new buildings
won 't be ready for use until September, 1939 , probably, but I can
just picture myself diving into
that swimming pool in the bottom of the gym. I'm certainly
glad that I have a year to go
yet. I suppose you wish you
did , too.
Come down to see me soon.
Make it the week-end of Homecoming, which is October 29, then
we can have a sort of reunion.
Lots of the gang who graduated
are coming back. I'll bet they 'll
all be surprised to see how fast
the buildings are going up. It
sure —
Ooo, there goes the bell! I
have to go to Lit class, and I'm
not prepared. Write soon, Mae.
G'by ,
Phylis

Jill Edwards
Most of us take it for granted that
personality is a special trait on which
people more fortunate have a monopoly, which we were born without,
and which we must live without. Jill
Edwards proved we are wrong. A
well-rounded personality is within the
reach of all of us, if we use the abilities which each of us possess. Miss
Edwards' creed of daily luty for us
to follow in contributing our share
toward the progress of mankind is
summed up very nicely under seven
points , which can be found in the
book, Personality Pointers, Miss Edwards' own book. A copy of this
book was left in the Dean of Women 's office , and is available to those
interested. Jill Edwards is herself
a most persuasive example of her
methods for developing personality,
and it is the hope of the student
body that she will return to our the first twenty, "Northwest Pascampus in the near future.
sage ," stands sixth , and it has been
on the market longer than any of the
Books & Authors
others.
For the month of September the
six leading books, three of fiction and
three non-fiction , wore as follows:
Fiction: My Son, My Son—By
Howard Spring; The Yearling—By
Marjori e Kinan Rawllngs ; Tell of
Time—By Laura Krey.
Non-Fiction: With Malice Toward
Some—By Margaret Halsey ; The
Horse and Buggy Doctor—By Arthur
E. Hertzler; The Importance of Living—By Lin Yutang.
Among the list of forty leading
books of fiction and non-fiction , as
shown by tho Herald Tribune , neither
of the Pulltizer Prize books for 1938
appears. John P. Marquand won
the Pulitizor award in 1938 for his
novel "The Late George Apley." In
the biography field a joint award was
given , The two books are:
Pedlar's Progress—By Odell Shepard ; Andrew Jackson—By Marquis
James.
Tho history award went to Paul
H. Buck for his book "Tho Road to
Rounlon ," which covers the period
1865 to 1900.
"Northwest Passage," by Kenneth
Roberts , published two years ago,
still runs among tho leading books
that the country is reading. Among

BRIEFS

Geoffrey Chaucer, the English Poet,
who was a soldier at the age of 19,
was captured by the French and held
as a prisoner until he was ransomed.
Samuel Pepys' well known diary,
which covers the years from 1660 to
1669, was written in cipher.
Nathaniel Hawthorne read twice
all Sir Walter Scott's novels.
Robert Browning, tho English poet,
told Hawthorne that of all the latter's work he liked beat "The Blithedale Romance."
Hawthorne during his lifetime had
had three political jobs, two of which
he lost through the spoils system,
the other he resigned.
Addison and Stcole renounced their
periodical "The Tatler", and In its
place put out "Tho Spectator ," In
order to avoid politics entirely.
"The Tatler's" firs t Issue was In
April, 1709, followed by three issues
each week for 21 months,
"The Spectator " appeared In March
1711, and ran dally for eleven months.
Its circulation was 2000 copies a
day.
John Milton 's great classical epic,
Paradlso Lost, was firs t intended as a
drama.

Ed Says A good defin ition of a friend is the
following, found in an old magazine:
One who makes no demands,
And without asking why, just un- I
dcrstands.
I
I

*??

Speaking of Hitler and the European situation , it seems to me that
the only peace Hitler wants is a
piece of Czechoslovakia. .
***
Again this year we are wondering
if preparations are being made to
'fi x' the weather for Homecoming
Day.
And when Miss Jill Edwards facetiously referred to a husband as an
accessory, it made me wonder if perhaps the woman of today doesn't
consider him as such.

I
I
I
I
I

*? *

Speaking of husbands brings to
mind the ten commandments of happy
marriage which I read some years
ago. The decalogue to insure domestic tranquility runs thus:
1. Don't live beyond your income.
2. Respect your partner's individ uality.

3. Take periodic vacations from each
other.
4. Forget the honeymoon complex.
5. Don't sacrifice courtesy to familiarity.
6. Share all responsibility.
7. Don't nurse resentment to avoid
a quarrel.
8. Never try to arouse jealousy.
9. Keep business irritations out of
the home.
:
10. Preserve the glamor of mystery
for each other.
Bear these in mind ye altar-inclined,
...
I don't think many of us realize
the significance of the appointmen t of
Doctor Kehr , our Dean of Women, to
the Board of Directors of the National Student Federation of the United
States of America. This organizat ion , as the name implies, is a national organization , with worldwide associations. The Board of Directors
is composed of thirteen members, nin e
of them with Doctorate degrees. Only
two of the members are women.
In her brief mention of it in chapel,
Dr. Kehr minimized the importance
and the honor of her appointment to
this position. I'm sure we're all
proud of her. The names of the
Board of Directors are printed on
the stationery of the Federation and
when a letter came to us from the
Federation, we saw the names.
***
Did you note some of the various
effects of Carlton Palmer's talk on
the "Joy of Pictures"? To some it
was a chance to see some pictures,
to others a chance to see some good
pictures, to others it was art , to some
a chance to catch up on sleep, but to
a good many It was a glimpse of the
beauty that lies in art. Can you
remember one of those pictures ?

Polite Pointers
Q. Should a woman who has a college
degree be introduced socially as
"Miss Smith", or "Doctor Smith" ?
A. "Miss Smith", unless her degree
is an M, D,
Q. May a girl give her picture to a
boy in college ?
A. Yes, but don't sign it , because It
will make you a conspicuous personality in his room,
Q. Is it correct at a college dance for
a man to cut In on a girl to whom
ho has not been Introduced?
A. At a fratornlty danco, yes; at a
"Prom ", no.
Q. Is it permissible to speak to a man
whom one moots repeatedly on tho
cumpus , and who Is a member of
ono's class, although you have
never boon formally Introduced 7
A. Yes.

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Tate Team Engages Mansfield Eleven Tomorrow Afternoon
Hope to Avenge
Bloomsburg Varsity Squad, 1938
Bloomsburg Teachers Lose
Loss Last Year
Class
Pos. Weight Height Town
No. Name
Eleven
Indiana
Freshman
Fighting
To
5'8
Shamokin
Backl45
1 Scandel, Richard
Sophomore
In an attempt to avenge for last
End 160
5'11 Dunmore
2 Sworin , Joe

Northumberland Freshman
Q. B.158
5'5
3 Donachi, George
Senior
Shamokin
6'
4 VanDevender , Frank H. .B169
Hanover Twp. Sophomore
Q. B.160
5'9
5 Lehman, Joe
H. B.185
510 New York City Sophomore
6 Pogozelski, Frank
Freshman
C.170
5'11 Bloomsburg
7 Hinds , James
Junior
Montoursville
G.175
6'
8 Hauseknecht , Don
Northumberland Freshman
5'6
H. B.160
9 Specht , James
Senior
Endl60
6'2
Frackville
10 Zelesky, Stanley
Junior
The Bloomsburg State Teachers less action than the preceeding one, 11 Mitchell, Nicholas
Hazel Twp.
G.175
5'8
Senior
Bloomsburg
F. B.198
6'
College Huskies invasion of the camp but the Indiana backs continued to 12 Hopfer, Bob
Junior
6*1V± Berwick
End 190
of the Indiana Indians at New College chalk up first downs and Sybinsky 13 Kirk , William
Senior
End 195
6'
Edwardsville
14 Giermak, Andy
Field , Indiana, last Saturday after- and Killen added two more to uch- 15 Hum mel , Jack
5'11 Northumberland Freshman
Back 185
noon , turned out to be a scalping par- downs.
Camden
Freshman
C:195
5'11
16 Shugars, Pat
Sophomore
Bloomsburg
During the afternoon the Indians 16* Jury, Mark
H. B.160
5'8
ty for the red skins.
Northumberland
Junior
G.182
5'9
Forsythe, William
Led by Ted Grundy, brilliant 150 romped through the big Maroon and 17
Sophomore
William
T.186
6'
Freeland
18
Luckinbill,
lb. half back from Kiski Prep, the Gold line for eleven first downs and 19 Welliver, Carl
Junior
G.180
5'11 Bloomsburg
Ben ton
Freshman
Back 155
5'9
Indians scored in every period but the a total of 212 yards. The Huskies 19* Colly, Harold
Senior
Glen Lyon
T.190
6'
last and completely outplayed the failed to break into the first down 20 Price , Charles
Danville
Freshman
Bob
Backl70
510
20*
Little,
gained
only
56
yards
column
and
visiting Husky team, 26 to 6.
Wilkes-Barre
Senior
T.200
6'
21 Lipfert , Alvin
Grundy passed and carried the ball from the line of scrimmage.
Sophomore
C.160
511 Berwick
21** Fritz, Gerald
total
Coach
A.
Austin
Tate
used
a
Berwick
Senior
for seventeen plays in the opening
T.225
61
22 St enko , Mike
Freshman
F. B.165
511 Shamokin
period before he circled his own right of twenty-five men in an attempt to 23* Balchunas , Edward
Bloomsburg
Junior
End 150
5'8
24* Hess, William
end for a score. Again in the open- stop the fast Indian backs.
Hanover
Freshman
Jack
T.165
5
1
1
25*
Davidson,
Line-Up
ing minutes of the second quarter
Freshman
End 150
511 Btoomsburg
29* Dorsey, James
Balionis 30* Ambrose, Bernard
le
Freshman
the speedy sophomore back completed Giermak
T.165
510 % Mt. Carmel
Junior
It
Zoff uts 33* Bakey, Charles
C.185
511 Mt. Carmel
a pass to Bobby Killen, Indian signal- Lipfert
Berwick
Junior
T.185
5'8
Caroff 34* Schuyler, Stanley
lg
caller, on the Bloomsburg ten yard Houseknecht
Senior
Old Forge
T.190
6'
37* Potter , Win
Wisor 22*
c
line, but on the next play Grundy Hinds
Freshman
Forty Fort
End 154
6'
Herbert, William
rg
Hovanec 17* Telesky, Leonard
fumbled and big Mike Stenko fell Weliiver
Sophomore
Berwick
Endl60
5'8
Plymouth
Junior
Price
rt
Sutilla
Jenkins, Thomas
G.190
5'9
on the ball.
Tunkhannock
Junior
Harpe, Lean
: G.170
5'9
re
DePaul
Late in the same period a partially Kirk
qb
Killen * Denotes white numbers. All others yellow.
blocked punt and a penalty pushed Lehman
A. A. Tate
Head Coach
lhb
Grundy
the home team back to their own 1 Little
Buchheit
Assistant
Coach
G.
C
Sybinsky
rhb
yard line. Scheving promptly punted Hummel
Milj s Smith
Manager
fb
Krause Colors — Maroon and Gold
out from behind his own goal line to Hopfer
Mascot — "Huskies"
Referee—Allison, Allegheny.
the Indiana 40, where Frank VanUmpire—Millman , Slippery Rock.
Devender, playing safety man for
Six*man Line Is
Head linesman—Solentz, Georgethe "Hnskies" picked up the ball
town.
and made a beautiful return to the
Popular Defensive
6 7 13 0—26
Indiana 15 yard stripe. From there Indiana
Eddie Balchunas flipped a pass to Bloomsburg . . . . . . . 0 6 0 0— 6
One of the more popular defenses
Andy Giermak. for a touchdown.
Substitutions —
possibly the most versatoday—and
Will
Play
Susquehanna
Hopfer 's attempted placement was
B. S. T. C.—T.—Stenko; FB.—
tile—is
the
6-2-2-1. In this setup
wide.
Scandle ; HB—Pogozelski, Balchunas, In Opener Next Week
there is a six-man line, with the cenBut the Huskies couldn 't be con- Specht, VanDevender; QB—Donachy ;
tent for long as Grundy went on the E—Zeleski, Herbert , Sworin; G—
Next week marks the opening of ter and the fullback backing it up.
war path again. This time he took Forsythe, Bakey; C—Fritz, Sugars. the soccer season for the B. S. T. C. Both are stationed a couple of yards
a punt from Pogozelski on the
Indiana — FB—Motovich ; HB—
Bloomsburg 43 and raced through the Lang, M. Cicero, Kalpolka, Scheving, team. The team will engage Sus- back of scrimmage, just behind the
complete Husky team for another Gnagy ; QB—Zachur; G—S. Cicero ; quehanna next week, but the exact tackles. The defensive halfbacks
slightly flank their ends about eight
score.
C—Rich ; E—Kelley; T—Terchilla, nigh t is not yet determined.
yards behind the line, with the safety
The second half prod uced much Carter.
Coach Pete Wisher has bright pro- man about twenty yards to the rear,
spects for this year's t eam as he ha s except when he feels certain a punt
County Alumni Meet
Entertain Frosh
11 regulars back from last year to- is coming.
This defense usually is very effecHere This Evening The upperclassmen of the Y. M. C. gether with about 14 new men.
tive against a running game because
A shipment of shoes has arrived of the two line backers close up,
The members of the Columbia A. of the Bloomsburg State Teachers and practice was started in earnest who shift to right or left as they see
County branch of the Bloomsburg College recently entertained the Infit.
State Teachers College alumni asso- coming freshmen at a reception held on Monday night. By using football
The defensive halfbacks are still
jer
seys
and
basketball
trunks
the
ciation will hold a meeting tonight in the college social rooms. Faculty
close
enough to come fast to stop
in the college dining room. President adviser, S. I. Shortess, addressed the uniforms will be of one color and
any play that breaks past the first
Bruce Albert of the alumni associa- group after which some general en- design.
line of defense, yet also are the chief
tion , Dr. E, H. Nelson, business man- tertainment followed. New freshmen
The
team
practices
every
night
at
defenders
against the forward pass.
ager of the alumni quarterly, Pro- were Introduced and asked to reHigh
the
field.
The
Scott
Township
The
safety
man enters into the
fessor H. F. Fenstemaker, editor of spond briefly. Later in the evening,
the quarterly, and Dr. Francis B. refreshments, consisting of sandwich- School eleven engaged our team in a aerial defense by taking care of the
Haas, president of the Bloomsburg es and hot coffee were served to the practice session on Tuesday night. receiver who goes farthest down-field
State Teachers College, will give following: Freshmen, Frank Valente, Other high school teams have also The safety also is back far enough to
brief talks. Plans will be discussed Hazelton ; James Papo, Hazelton ; consented to oppose B. S. T. C. in act as a reasonable cht-'ck against a
qui ck kick.
with regard to the annual Homecom- Floyd Keener, Harrisburg ; Burnis practice.
ing Day to be held at the college on Fellman, Allentown; Chester Deroef ,
Dickinson , Bucknell, and the Penn
October 29.
Wilkes-Barre; William Booth, Shamo- State Jayvees have been contacted Negro Debaters Circle
Another feature of the meeting will kin; Stewart Yorks, Trucksville; Har- in regard to games, but no word has
Globe for Encounters
concern plans for the celebration of ry Jenkins, Forty Fort; William Her- been received from them as yet.
the Contennial Year of the Blooms- bert , Forty Fort; Bob Desenberg, Ta- Stroudsburg Is scheduled to combat
Continuing its trail blazing in inburg State Teachers ' College, which wanda; Francis Thomas, Alba; O. the Maroon and Gold team on Nov.
ternational debate, LeMoyne College,
completes Its one hundredth year of Fred Skeath , Mahanoy City. Upper- 2, on the home field.
an institution of higher learning at
A service in 1939.
classmen : Charles Kolchner, ConyngFred Houck is the manager of the Memphis for the education of NeI President Harold Hidlay of the ham; Clark Rennlnger, Pennsburg; squad.
groos, makes its bid for being the
.I Columbia branch will preside. Dinner Howard Tomllnson , Newton; Chester
The following boys have received first American college to send a team
I music will bo furnished by the Ma- Ha wood, Plymouth Twp.; Joseph equipment:
composed of two Negro students to
f roon and Gold orchestra , under the Malinehoc, Ncsquehoning; George
meet the representatives of AustraForwards
| direction of Professor Fenstemaker, Housoknecht, Hughesville ; John Plevlian , New Zealand, and Tasmanian
and group singing will bo conducted y a k , Carbondale; Austin Yeany,
Ken Hlppensteel , Ray Zimmerman, colleges and universities.
I by Miss Harriet Mooro. Vocal solos Bloomsburg ; Lawrence H. Koltz, Don Karnes, Bob Hopkins, Jim HerIn 1935 LeMoyne was the only NoI will be rendered by Miss Mario Pen- Neffs, Alfred W. Keibler, Kingston; man, Bob Watklns, Byron Shiner,
I syl of Bloomsburg, Mrs. Unangst Charles Horn, Rlngtown ; William John Bower, Fred Allos, Joe Solack, gro college ever to participate in a
national debate tournament held at
I of Catawlasa, and Miss Jesslo Zlm- Yates, WIlkos-Barro; Victor Turlnl, Jim McHonry,
Iowa CJty, Iowa. The same year
i merman of Berwick.
Wyoming; Walter Reed, Shillington ;
¦
LeMoyne mot Northwestern UniverDefonao
Following the dinner program, the Floyd Van Antworp, WHllamsport ;
George Housoknecht, Royce Mostel- sity debaters In a debate hold in
|nlumni members attending the meot- Joseph Hundock , Philadelphia; Robert
I ing will adjourn to the auditorium Bornemar, Saratoga; and Edward Bn- lor, Fred Houck, Francos Parcell, Chicago.
I to hear Mr. Charles Naegele, Intor- con. Faculty Members : S. I. Short- Earl Brlddlngham , Bob Lynn, Pete
Since 1930 LeMoyne College has
[I national known pianist, In tho first oss; Doan John Koch ; A, Park Orth; Plorlack, Frank Taylor, Bob Vander- established a unlquo record in SntorHerbert E. McMahan.
slico.
sectional and interracial debates,
| evening entertainmen t this year.

Huskies Completely Outplayed but
Fight 'till Final Whistle Blows

25 Boys Report
For Soccer Team

|

|

year's defeat at the hands of the
strong Mansfield State Teachers College team, Coach A. A. Tate is drilling the Bloomsburg Varsity in preparation for the encounter on Mount
Olympus here tomorrow afternoon.
The Mansfield Mountaineers have
emerged victorious six times in the
series between them and the Huskies,
while Bloomsburg has been declared
the winner three times. One game
finished in a tie.
;

Profiting by their mistakes m the
Indiana tussle, and gaining in experience , Bloomsburg seems destined to
be on top when the final whistle
blows.
The probable starting line-up
LE
Giermak, Edwardsville
LT
Lipfert , Wilkes-Barre ..
LG
Hauseknecht, Montoursville
C
Hinds, Bloomsburg . . . . . . . . .'
RG
Welliver, Bloomsburg
RT
St enko, Berwick
Price, Glen Lyon
RT
RE
Zelesky, Frackville
QB
Lehman, Hanover Twp
HB
Hopfer, Bloomsburg
HB
Balchunas , Shamokin
FB
PogozeJski, Coal Township
Others who will probably break
into the game are : Shugars , Coal
Township ; H u m m e l , Northumberland; Scandel, Shamokin; Kirk, Berwick; Little, Danville.

College Bowlers Win
In City League Game
Bloomsburg State Teachers College
is again represented in the Bloomsburg City Bowling League. The team,
captained by their ace, Charlie Price,
boasts of such names as Larry Klefer, Chalmers Wehrich , Red Williams,
and . Wlllard Davies. In their first
match the college team downed a
classy Chevrolet team to the tune of
3-1. This put them in a tie for second place. Bowling fans are watchIng with Interest the progress of the
college bunch, for in the past they
have always been something to reckon with.

College Enrollment
Is Largest in Years
The Bloomsburg State Teachers
College enters Us one-hundredth
year of educational service with the
largest enrollment In recent years..
Approximately 655 undergraduates
comprise the student body on the
campus. Of this total, nearly 300 are
men. In addition to tho 665 undergraduates, about 150 teachors-ln-sorvieo from surrounding areas are taking classes at tho Bloomsburg State
Teachers College on Friday evenings
and Saturday mornings, Both tho
undergraduate group and the teacher-,
ln-servlce group hove boon Increased
sy thirty or more students,

Y. W. Cabinet Holds
From Other Campi
Student Council
State Teachers Colleges
Its Annual Retreat Traffic Cop:
Meets for First
n't you know
what it means when I hold up my
Time this Year
Undergo Rehabilitation theOverY. W.the C.week-end
of October 1, hand?"
A. Cabinet held its
"Do

tunity of testing their own strength
and skill under the careful and watchThe libraries that are being built ful eye of a competent instructor.
will make available the necessary Teachers must have adequate educafacili ties that will conform to the tion if this work is to de done with
demands of accepted standards es-' competence in the public schools.
tablished by accrediting agencies Teachers must know the significance
throughout the United States for in- of the social disciplines and cooperastitutions of higher learning. The tive efforts that can be taught sucdemand of the public schools for cessfully in the gymnasiums, or
teachers who are widely read and "health and physical education labWho know how to use reference and oratories ", as they are known in the
other materials found in a library new education program.
Auditoriums
makes it necessary to instruct proAuditoriums
were formerly used
spective teachers in this field.
once
a
week
to
hold "morning exThe laboratory schools on the came
r
cises
The
teacher
education pro".
puses of the State Teachers Colleges
gram
in
Pennsylvania
now uses the
date back in some instances many
auditorium
as
a
large
classroom.
Proyears and represent a form of school
spective
teachers
receive
education
building construction which" has long
been outmoded and fails to provide in public speaking, orchestra memthe facilities demanded by a modern bership, dramatic production , debatprogram of education. Long have ing, choral singing, and a wide varthese colleges needed new laboratory iety of activities which require the
schools where the best to be found in use of such a building. The construcschool room construction in public tion of auditoriums under the General
school systems throughout the State State Authority on the premises of
might be imitated in order that pro- the State Teachers Colleges makes
spective " teachers may be familiar available the necessary facilities to
give this type of education. In some
with the best class room and school
building equipment and procedure . instances in the past the Teachers
The demonstration laboratory school^ Colleges had to rent the nearest
represents for the teacher, as does the moving picture house so that they
might hold commencement exercises,
hospital experience for the prospec- open
forums, dramatic productions,
tive physician, a place where all that
and
musical
concerts. The building
has been learned in the college class progra
m
of
the
State Authorrooms is translated into a practical ity will make itGeneral
possible to carry on
experience. It is obvious that this
of these activities as a regular
experience must be of the best if the all
par t o£ the work of the teacher eduyoung teachers who yearly join the cation institutions on the campus
of
ranks of the teaching profession are the college.
to provide any forward movement in
Dormitories
the profession of education. NaturalThe
construction
of fireproof dormly these demonstration laboratory
schools must provide facilities for itories on the campuses of some of
children at all age levels in order that the institutions made possible through
child life in all its phases may be the building program of the General
studied and the differentiated curri- State Authority represents one of the
culums of the colleges adequately outstanding forward steps in the deserved. The erection of these modern velopment of the State Teachers Collaboratory demonstration schools is leges. The matter of providing homeevidence of faith in the steady growth like facilities w h e r e prospective
of public school education to a final teachers may live in good taste under
and more effective adjustment to the wise and capable deans and advisors
means a finer influence upon the lives
needs of childhood and youth.
of
the boys and girls whom they will
Swimming Pools and Gymnasiums
later teach. The amenities, as exThis General State Authori ty pro- pressed in furnishings ,
deco rations ,
gram provides for the erection of sanitary and safety
provisions, table
swimming pools. In the new-educa- manners, social intercourse,
tion program a swimming pool is fundamental equipment for should be
an educaj ust another type of public school
ted person and particularly for a
classroom. Teachers receive instruc- teacher. The students who
tion in health and physical education. dormitories of a teacher live in the
education
Many high schools provide swimming institution through four
years
of colpools for their pupils. Teachers lege life leave the
institution with a
should not be less competent than desire for better living and this
their pupils. Every college and cer- for better living is transmitted desire
to the
tainly every teachers college should children whom they teach.
be equipped with a swimming pool Right to Demonstrate Competency
where water confidence can be acThe building program now being
quired and where this important
conducted
under the General State
branch of health education can be , Authori ty declares to all of
the people
experienced and learned. The old of Pennsylvania that every boy and
idea that a swimming pool is simply girl has a right to demonstrate
his
a place where one jumps in to "cool competency to become
a
teacher
in
off" is no longer accepted. The the public schools. If real democracy
swimming pool is a classroom and is is to prevail, then the teachers
in the
essential to the development of heal- public schools must themselves
be
thy, normal girls and boys.
sympathetic with the children of all
This is equally tru e of gymnasiums. the people whether rich or poor, black
With the increasing coricentration of or white, and of all religious faiths.
population in urban areas, the open It does not mean that
all persons
country has . ceased to bo the child- have a right to teach,
but
the teachren's playground. This population er education program
does contend
movement has likewise made it ne- that the teachers in the public schools
cessary for the modern teacher to must represent a cross section of the
direct and supervise play to a degree citizenship of Pennsylvania. Where
undreamed of by the teacher of forty n candidate for admission to a State
years ago. Gymnasiums, therefore, Teachers College can demonstrate
become laboratories and training that ho has the requisite character
equipment equal in Importance to and Intelligence necessary for teachclassrooms and librari es. They re- ing young children and the ability to
present another typo of classroom learn , then such a candidate must
where fundamental habits of health find the way open through State
nre taugh t In a concrete way. Ideals supported Institutions to become n
of "fair play ", "team work", "co- teacher in a public school,
operative endeavor" nro established
InoroaHOil Service
through competitive games. In the
The rehabilitation of the buildings
gymnasium students have the opporContinued from page 1

an nual Retreat at the home of Miss
Helen Mendenhall of Benton for the
purpose of planning the progra m for
the Y. W. C. A. for the year 19381939. A fine program of speakers
and social events have been arranged
for the firs t semester. Tentative
plans for the "College Fair" which
is scheduled for December 3 were
discussed. Attending this Retreat

were:

Florence Park , President, Dallas :
Sarbara Gillette, Vice-Pres., WilkesBarre; Sarah Hummel, Recording
Secretary, Middleburg; Alberta H.
Brainard, Corresponding Secretary,
Susquehanna; Helen Brady, Treasurer, Kingston; Annabel Bailey, Bibl e
Chairman , Danville; Edith R. Benninger, Music Chairman, St. Johns;
Helen Kent Di xon , Social Chairman ,
Benton ; Eda Bessie Beilhartz , Program Chairman , Muncy; Catherine
Bell, Fellowship Chairman, Dr u ms;
Ruth Shay, Social Service Chairman ,
Harrisburg; Helen Derr, Publicity
Chairman , Kingston; Pearl L. Mason,
Faculty Advisor.

Senior Class Begins
Work of Comin g Year
James DeRose, president of the
senior class, announced that their
budget for the coming year has been
worked out , and they are ready to
proceed with their plans. Two committees have been appointed , one to
work on the selection of a ring for
the class, the other to make arrangements for the Senior Prom. The
ring committee, which has already
begun to f unction, is composed of
William Yarworth, chairman ; Sally
Amer m an , Dorothy Long, and William Yates.

Geography Club
The Geography Club, consisting of
approximately thirty members, met
at the regular meeting hour, 4 o'clock
Friday afternoon , October 7, in room
20 , Science Hall.
S e v e r a l interesting geographic
games were played, with Letha Hummel in charge. Plans were made for
future meetings.
Everyone is invited to join . The
only requirement is your interest in
geography.
and the erection of additional facilities increases the opportunity to render a larger service to the public
schools, but the program will not provide additional teachers nor will the
program reduce the cost to students
who are preparing to teach. A large
share of the cost of teacher education
in State Teachers Colleges is borne
by the students themselves. Fees are
prescribed which in some instances
amount to fifty percent of the total
cost. The State does provide the
buildings and the additional revenue
to maintain an adequate program.
The provisions made by the State to
educate such candidates for public
school service must be adequate and
not less effective than that which
private enterprise provides.
Realization of nn Ideal
The building program of the General State Authority is another vigorous step forward in the realization
of a democratic ideal that the education of teachers with adequate facilities In the form of proper demonstration-laboratory schools, aud itoriums, swimming and gymnasium
classrooms, libraries, and recitation
halls is being realized, The entire
program is one of Increasing the
efficiency of tho toacher education
program In the Interests of all the
boys and girls of all the school districts of Pennsylvania.

Old Lady : "I ought to. I was a
school teacher for thirty years."
Los Angeles Collegian
Proud Ocean Traveler: I'm an
author. I contribute to the Atlantic
Monthly."
Green-faced Friend: Phooey, I
contibute to the Atlantic Daily ".
Iron Horse

"CAMPUS CONFESSIONS"
"The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse"
had "Four Daughters ". He sent them
to a "Girls School" which was known
for its "Room Service" from "Algiers "
to "Suez". "The Sisters" were all
"That Certain Age" when "Youth
Takes a Fling". This school was
located "In Old Mexico' 'at the "Gateway " of "Boys Town".
You know how it is "When Boy
Meets Girl ", and since "Four's a
Crowd", one of the girls and a "Mysterious Rider", took "The Last Express" for "The Garden of The Moon "
where the two "Sweethearts" co u ld
do "The Great Waltz ".
Looking at "The Painted Desert"
he was saying, "Listen, Darling ",
you're "My Lucky Star", you 're my
"One in a Million ", when "Daddy
Longlegs" came looking for his "Missing Guest". With him was "Mr.
Wong, Detective" from the "Racket
Bu sters" disguised as an "Arkansas
Traveler " in order to capt ure the
"Mysterious Mr. Moto ", "Wanted by
the Police " for stealing "The Ranger
Code ". "The Cowboy and the Lady "
were taken to "Juvenile Court" where
"The Amazing Doctor Clitterhouse"
paid his daughters' bail and "The
Sisters" were "Carefree" once more.
Wilmington High School News
"Folks," said the colored minister,
"the subj ect of my sermon dis evenin'
am 'Liars'. How many in de congregation has done read the 69th
Chapter of Mathew?"
Nearly every hand in the audience
was raised immediately.
"Dat' s right," said his reverence.
"You are j ust de folks I want to
preach to. Dere ain 't no 69th chapter
of Mathew ".
The Aquinas
The cinema manager tapped the
bill-poster on the shoulder. "You 'll
have to be more careful about these
bill s, Jim!" he exclaimed.
"Why, what's the matter?" Jim
inquired.
"Well, next week's f il m is called
'The Silent Woman' and you've stuck
it above a small bill which says
"The Worlds' Greatest Mystery.'
The Sheaf
CLUES
You can always tell a senior
She is so neatly dressed.
You can always tell a Junior,
She is always at her best
You can always tell a Freshman
By her sheepish looks and such.
You can always tell a Sophomore
But you can't tell her much .
Blue nnd White
Berwick High School

Gamma Theta Upsilon
Gamma Theta Upsilon , Geography
fraternity, held its first meeting of
this year on Friday evening, Oct. 7,
in the Social Rooms of Science Hall.
Besides tho regular members of tho
fraternity there were some alumni
members, and students not members,
but who are interested In geography.
Tho meeting was both professional
and social. The professional pnrt
consisted of talks by Miss Ruth Dugan , Miss Lillian Yeager, and Dr.
Russell. Later, all present participated In the playing of games, after
which a delicious luncheon was served.

The first regular dinner-meeting of
the College Council was held in the
Social Rooms of Science Hall.
The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.
Dr. Kuster was present at the
meeting to discuss the matter of the
Homecoming Day Dance and the
Hallowe'en Dance occuring on the
same night. The members of the
council were opposed to this , and
after much discussion it was decided to change the date of the Hallowe'en Dance. A definite date for .
this event has not yet been decided J
upon.
I
Miss Peggy Johnson, chairman of
the social committee, gave a report
on what her committee intended to
do this year. She explained that
there would be little change in the
plans used last year, and also explained that most of the details had
not been taken care of at this early
date.
The Council next approved the budget ' which had been prepared by Dr.
Haas.
Discussion arose concerning the
"Pajam a Parade." No defi nite plans
have yet . been made for an event
to take the place of the "Paj ama
Parade," which , as explained by Dean
Koch, has become a town affair
rather tli-an a strictly school affair.
It was finally decided that this matter
should be settled by the customs committee.
Dean Koch next made a motion
that the president of the Council,
with two other members, propose to
Dr. Haas the plans for an office for
the Council.
The meeting was then adjourned.

Lay Corner-stones
For New Buildings
Corner-stone laying exercises for
the new gymnasium, Junior High
School, and maintainence buildings
were held recently. During the inf orm al ex ercises, Dr. Hower, president of the Board of Trustees, placed
the sealed box containing records of
the one hundred years' old institution
in the building corner-stone and it
was promptly sealed.
Dr. Francis B. Haas, president of
the college; Bruce Albert, president
of the college alumni association; Ray
McBride of Berwick, president of the
student body ; Dr. E. H. Nelson , director of Health Education, and several representatives of the General
State Authori ty acknowledged introductions. Dr. D. J. Waller, long associated with the Bloomsburg institution , delivered t h e invocation.
Formal dedicatory exercises for the
new buildings will be held in the near
future.

,
!
!

Victory Dance
The Junior Chamber of Commerce
of the Bloomsburg State Teachers
College sponsored an attractive Fall
Victory Dance recently following the
Bloomsburg-Mlllersvllle game. The
gymnasium was attractively decorated in the college colors of maroon
and gold. Music was furnished by
Eddie Gordon 's Orchestra of Shamokin , and refreshments wore served
dur ing the evening.
Committees were as follows: General Chairman , Charles Kolchner,
Conyngham; Orchestra, W i 11 a r d
Christian , Chairman, Shnmokln; Betty Hawk, Milton; Jack Shortess,
Bloomsburg; Decorating, Clark Rennlnger, Ponnsburg ; Program, Ray
McBrlde, Chairman , Berwick; Abigail Lonergan , Berwick; Christine
Grover, Berwick; Refreshments, John
Mondschlno, Chairman , Coplay ; Florence Stefanskl, Wilkos-Barre.

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