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College Gives Defense Course l(\^0-l*l Cooperating with State Council of Education in Requirements Following this Snonth's action of the State Council of Education, the Bloomsburg State Teachers College is cooperating with Pennsylvania State College in offering defense courses. This project is made possible through recent legislation which permits the State Council of Education to request any State Teachers College to participate in this work upon the action of the board of trustees in favor of expanding the usefulness of the particular institution to those activities which will enable state teachers colleges to contribute to the national defense. Among the courses offered are fundamentals of engineering, engineering drafting, ordnance inspection, and any other courses in engineering science or management for which a sufficient demand may develop. These courses will be held in Science Hall, according to the announcement of President Harvey A. Andruss of the college, and the administrative head will be Roy D, Snyder, a member of the Bloomsburg school board. These courses do not bear college credit and the tiution is free. However, students must buy their books and supplies. A high school education is the material requirement. However, persons who have certain types of vocational experience may be admitted upon the approval of the coordinator. The experience with offering I such courses during the last sumjmer indicates that from 00 per | cent to 90 per cent of those who ???4 completed the courses have found "places in industry contributing to the national defnse. The Bloomsburg State Teachers 1 College is one of the two State " Teachers Colleges in the Common- H wealth of Pennsylvania who are i approved for this type of work. 'B' Club at College Elects Its Officers !0 Vi -Ht The "B" Club of Bloomsburg State I Teachers College, a club dedicated 1 to athletically inclined women of the College, recently elected their officers for the coming year. To be eligible for membership each girl has to earn a certain number of points by participating in extra- ( lar sport events. The following students were elect-1 ed to office: Kathryn Hess, Benton, president; Edna Zehner, Nescopeck, ??? president; F t, Amy; Dora Sears, Shamo- _ Dr. Nelson Is Speaker lO'2o-Vi /tk E H Nelson, of BloomsDurg, ! was one of the entertainers at the SSua? cider party of Wyonung Lodre, F. & A. M., Luzerne County, durfni which tribute was paid to the memory of the late Judge Heller, of Luzerne County. College Council Elects Student Delegates /0-30-Cf' The College Council at Bloomsburg State Teachers College has elected four students to attend the Annual Conference of the Cooperative Association of Pennsylvania State Teachers College to be held October 30 to November 1 at Millersville. At the conference students will discuss problems that arise in a teachers college community. The students selected to attend were: John Witkoskie, Mt. Carmel; John Thomas, Scranton; Reba Henrie, Bloomsburg; Joanna Fice, Athens.Huskies Prepare for Sat. fOI 3//C+J Rough Work Is Finished Huskies Show Marked Improvement as They Get Ready for Kutztown Bloomsburg State Teachers College Huskies, getting ready for the Homecoming Day game here tomorrow against Kutztown, finished off the rough work yesterday in its program aimed at making the returning grads happy by turning in a Homecoming Day triumph. Last year the Huskies caused one: of the biggest upsets of the season when they tumbled Shippensburg and they are out to raise to the .heights tomorrow against the Kutztown squad. Although the visitors have one of the smallest squads, in point of numbers, in teachers college ranks thig Fall they have more experienced boys on the squad than has Bloomsburg. James Mac Govern, veteran Kutztown coach, has a fine line cracker in Captain Mike Huber, fullback and a fast stepping, eel hipped back in diminutive Ed Osinski who can go once he gets a chance. Pernell works well with Osinski in the back field and this trio will have to be watched. The avalanche line is of good size with two giant tackles. Bloomsburg looked so much better in drills this week that it had the appearance of an entirely different squad and supporters of the Huskies are confident that this improvement is going to show clearly tomorrow. Co-captains for the game will De "Whitey" Maslowsky, quarterback, and George Manarick, big tackle. The team starting is expected, with one or tv/o exceptions, to be the same that faced Shippensburg.Twenty-Five Years Ago _*/_ f/i r Normal's Hallowe'en have always been on a scale with which no other similar celebration hereabouts can be measured and that of last evening equaled all former efforts. No less than 400 students and faculty members partici! pated in costume and mask in the I festive night, and hundreds more on from the galleries, j Experiences in England Will Be Dramatized An address by William C. Forney of the State Teachers College and the dramatizing of recent experiences of Dr. D. W. Beckley in England will be features Monday evening of the Red Cross dinner meeting, here, which will launch one of the most important Roll Calls in the history of the Bloomsburg chapter. Many from throughout the area j realize the importance of the Roll Call and the need of an enthusiastic dinner to get it off to a good start. The number in attendance at the St. Paul's parish house, here, at six o'clock Monday evening promises to be the largest ever to attend such a dinner. Any one interested in the work is cordially invited to be present. In order that every cent in the Roll Call goes to the Red Cross, the workers will pay for their own dinners. Reservations should be made by this evening at the Red Cross headquarters on Center street or by contacting the district chairmen. Dr. C. W. Sober will be the song leader with Howard F. Fenstemaker as the accompanist. J. Claire Patterson, head of the chapter and principal of the Bloomsburg High School, will preside. To Dramatize Experiences One of the features of the evening will be the dramatization of some of the experiences of Dr. D. W. Beckley. local physician, during his six months in England as a member of the British Medical Corps. The presentation will be by students of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College. Miss Joyce Lohr, pupil of Miss Laura Herring, will sing two vocal solos. The dinner committee is compos- S 1" Nelson' speakers; Mrs. D. W. Beckley, place- Mrs Arch C. Lewis, program; Mrs. J e' Shuman, flowers, and the Rev. Har- I ry K. Franks, general chairman. I
Object Description
Title | Scrapbook Page 3757 |
Headlines |
College Gives Defense Course 'B' Club at College Elects Its Officers Dr. Nelson Is Speaker College Council Elects Student Delegates Huskies Prepare for Sat . Twenty-Five Years Ago Experiences in England Will Be Dramatized |
Description | Page from scrapbooks, consisting primarily of local newspaper articles, compiled by library staff at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College |
Publisher | Morning Press |
Date | 1941-10-30; 1941-10-31 |
Type | Newspaper |
Format | image\jpeg2000 |
Identifier | ScrapbookPage3757 |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Copyright held by The Press Enterprise Inc., Bloomsburg, PA |
Description
Title | Scrapbook Page 3757 |
Headlines |
College Gives Defense Course 'B' Club at College Elects Its Officers Dr. Nelson Is Speaker College Council Elects Student Delegates Huskies Prepare for Sat . Twenty-Five Years Ago Experiences in England Will Be Dramatized |
Description | Page from scrapbooks, consisting primarily of local newspaper articles, compiled by library staff at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College |
Publisher | Morning Press |
Date | 1941-10-30; 1941-10-31 |
Type | Newspaper |
Format | image\jpeg2000 |
Identifier | ScrapbookPage3757_0001.jp2 |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Copyright held by The Press Enterprise Inc., Bloomsburg, PA |
Transcript | College Gives Defense Course l(\^0-l*l Cooperating with State Council of Education in Requirements Following this Snonth's action of the State Council of Education, the Bloomsburg State Teachers College is cooperating with Pennsylvania State College in offering defense courses. This project is made possible through recent legislation which permits the State Council of Education to request any State Teachers College to participate in this work upon the action of the board of trustees in favor of expanding the usefulness of the particular institution to those activities which will enable state teachers colleges to contribute to the national defense. Among the courses offered are fundamentals of engineering, engineering drafting, ordnance inspection, and any other courses in engineering science or management for which a sufficient demand may develop. These courses will be held in Science Hall, according to the announcement of President Harvey A. Andruss of the college, and the administrative head will be Roy D, Snyder, a member of the Bloomsburg school board. These courses do not bear college credit and the tiution is free. However, students must buy their books and supplies. A high school education is the material requirement. However, persons who have certain types of vocational experience may be admitted upon the approval of the coordinator. The experience with offering I such courses during the last sumjmer indicates that from 00 per | cent to 90 per cent of those who ???4 completed the courses have found "places in industry contributing to the national defnse. The Bloomsburg State Teachers 1 College is one of the two State " Teachers Colleges in the Common- H wealth of Pennsylvania who are i approved for this type of work. 'B' Club at College Elects Its Officers !0 Vi -Ht The "B" Club of Bloomsburg State I Teachers College, a club dedicated 1 to athletically inclined women of the College, recently elected their officers for the coming year. To be eligible for membership each girl has to earn a certain number of points by participating in extra- ( lar sport events. The following students were elect-1 ed to office: Kathryn Hess, Benton, president; Edna Zehner, Nescopeck, ??? president; F t, Amy; Dora Sears, Shamo- _ Dr. Nelson Is Speaker lO'2o-Vi /tk E H Nelson, of BloomsDurg, ! was one of the entertainers at the SSua? cider party of Wyonung Lodre, F. & A. M., Luzerne County, durfni which tribute was paid to the memory of the late Judge Heller, of Luzerne County. College Council Elects Student Delegates /0-30-Cf' The College Council at Bloomsburg State Teachers College has elected four students to attend the Annual Conference of the Cooperative Association of Pennsylvania State Teachers College to be held October 30 to November 1 at Millersville. At the conference students will discuss problems that arise in a teachers college community. The students selected to attend were: John Witkoskie, Mt. Carmel; John Thomas, Scranton; Reba Henrie, Bloomsburg; Joanna Fice, Athens.Huskies Prepare for Sat. fOI 3//C+J Rough Work Is Finished Huskies Show Marked Improvement as They Get Ready for Kutztown Bloomsburg State Teachers College Huskies, getting ready for the Homecoming Day game here tomorrow against Kutztown, finished off the rough work yesterday in its program aimed at making the returning grads happy by turning in a Homecoming Day triumph. Last year the Huskies caused one: of the biggest upsets of the season when they tumbled Shippensburg and they are out to raise to the .heights tomorrow against the Kutztown squad. Although the visitors have one of the smallest squads, in point of numbers, in teachers college ranks thig Fall they have more experienced boys on the squad than has Bloomsburg. James Mac Govern, veteran Kutztown coach, has a fine line cracker in Captain Mike Huber, fullback and a fast stepping, eel hipped back in diminutive Ed Osinski who can go once he gets a chance. Pernell works well with Osinski in the back field and this trio will have to be watched. The avalanche line is of good size with two giant tackles. Bloomsburg looked so much better in drills this week that it had the appearance of an entirely different squad and supporters of the Huskies are confident that this improvement is going to show clearly tomorrow. Co-captains for the game will De "Whitey" Maslowsky, quarterback, and George Manarick, big tackle. The team starting is expected, with one or tv/o exceptions, to be the same that faced Shippensburg.Twenty-Five Years Ago _*/_ f/i r Normal's Hallowe'en have always been on a scale with which no other similar celebration hereabouts can be measured and that of last evening equaled all former efforts. No less than 400 students and faculty members partici! pated in costume and mask in the I festive night, and hundreds more on from the galleries, j Experiences in England Will Be Dramatized An address by William C. Forney of the State Teachers College and the dramatizing of recent experiences of Dr. D. W. Beckley in England will be features Monday evening of the Red Cross dinner meeting, here, which will launch one of the most important Roll Calls in the history of the Bloomsburg chapter. Many from throughout the area j realize the importance of the Roll Call and the need of an enthusiastic dinner to get it off to a good start. The number in attendance at the St. Paul's parish house, here, at six o'clock Monday evening promises to be the largest ever to attend such a dinner. Any one interested in the work is cordially invited to be present. In order that every cent in the Roll Call goes to the Red Cross, the workers will pay for their own dinners. Reservations should be made by this evening at the Red Cross headquarters on Center street or by contacting the district chairmen. Dr. C. W. Sober will be the song leader with Howard F. Fenstemaker as the accompanist. J. Claire Patterson, head of the chapter and principal of the Bloomsburg High School, will preside. To Dramatize Experiences One of the features of the evening will be the dramatization of some of the experiences of Dr. D. W. Beckley. local physician, during his six months in England as a member of the British Medical Corps. The presentation will be by students of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College. Miss Joyce Lohr, pupil of Miss Laura Herring, will sing two vocal solos. The dinner committee is compos- S 1" Nelson' speakers; Mrs. D. W. Beckley, place- Mrs Arch C. Lewis, program; Mrs. J e' Shuman, flowers, and the Rev. Har- I ry K. Franks, general chairman. I |