Representatives of Community B. S. T. C. Cag>e Season Opens With Danville Y. M. C. A. Government Attend Conference | 'AMERICA 'S GREATEST TRAIL " Honor System, Dormitory Regu- Result of Saturday 's Practice Game IS THEME OF LECTURE CONCERT THIS EVENING Will Mean Much in Determinlations and School Spirit , is Subject of Discussion. | ing Strength of Team. Teachers and Students Impressed Annual Event Expected to Sur pass by Historical Sketch of All Former Endeavors ; Ca; Cn November 21, a group of stuBloomsburg will officially open its j Oregon Trail. pacity Crowd Expected. i dents from our Community Govern- basket ball season Saturday evening I MEN 'S GLEE CLU B I : i ment Association attended a Tri- at 8:00 P. M. when the varsity will On the morning of November 26, Tonight , Friday , December 5, the | State Conference at Trenton , New meet the Danville Y. M. C. A. team the students of the college had the ' present its anwill Men 's Glee Club ! Jersey. Schools represented were : .n the Maroon and Gold gym. opportunity Members of the club nual concert. Bloomsburg , Penna. ; East StroudsLast year the score in this game R. Driggs of hearing Dr. Howard ' talk on "America 's Greatfor weeks to have been rehearsing burg, Penna. ; Glassboro, N. J.; Jer- was 38-39, favor of Bloomsburg. In j est Trail ," before the Columbia programs make thus one of the best i sey C*ty , N. J.; Millersville , Penna .; view of this fact, Saturday night's j County Institute. One of his introin the history of the organization. Montclair , N. J.; Newai'k, N. J.; game will be hotly contested by both ' ' ductory statements described Boston biggest The concert is one of the i Shippensburg , Penna.; Patterson , N. teams. Many B. S. T. C. students as the hub of the universe. "But," fea tures on the calendar of student i J.; Townson , Md. ; West Chester , Pa. will stay at the college over the weekhe said which goes around the , "that productions for the year, and the en- i The delegates from Bloomsburg ond in order to see the game. i hub makes the hub important. " tire college is anticipating a real ( were : Thomas Henry , Henry WarMost of last year 's p layers have retreat. ': men , William Weaver and Grace Cal- turned , and will be seen in action j The West is simply the transplanted East. It is the North and the The program for the evening is as | lendar. As their share of the pro- once more. j South blended. follows : i gram, these delegates led in the disThe first important game of the ; America s Greatest Trail , The-. ' O'Hara j cussion of "Social Activities In the season will be played December 19, The Hunter 's Loud Halloo Oregon Trail, was the hist oric hi ghThe Song of the Waves .__ Protheroe ! School. " at Indiana State Teachers College. German-Fcderlein i Other teacher 's colleges are having Two games are scheduled with way for the Western Conquest. Torch Dance were five trails like five fingers The Club. ! many of the same problems we are Wyoming Seminary this year, the There on each end of the trail ; the great Adams Thora I although each one is unique in its first at Kingston on January 17, the [ trunk of the Oregon Trail ran across Mr. Warman I way. Trenton has a point system second game at Bloomsburg, Feb- i the uplands of Wyoming to the great Suabian Folk-Song .._ arr. by Brahms ! whereby they determine who may not ruary 27. gateway of the West. Galway Piper (Irish Folk Song) | hold office. Jersey City is outstandTh.s is tha baske t ball schedule for E z ra Meeker , pioneer blazer of the by Davison arr. I mg- in that the whole school has only the 1930-1931 season : j Oregon Trail , returned over tha t The Club one male student. Dec. 6. Danville Y. M. C. A.— trail when he was seventy-six, travelBendemeer 's Stream (Irish Melody) j | Townson , Maryland , was the only Bloomsburg. two miles an hour from Seattle arr. by Lewis I school represented that had made any Dec. 13. Alumni— Bloomsburg. I ing to the city of St. Louis, then over the . Wood attempt at the Honor System. If a Roses of Picardy Dec. 19. Indiana S. T. C.—In- j Mohawk Trail to Broadway only to [ Double Quartet student is seen copying by a fellow di ana. j be arrested for having his oxen in the Seguidille , from "Carmen " ... . Bizet student , he is warned. If he does it Dec. 20. California S. T. C.—Cal- ' Miss Moore ! ag-iin, he is warned a second time ; if iforma. j Continued On Page Four Miss Evans , Acco m panist ' a t hird occasion arises , it is imported Jan. 10. Shippensburg S. T. C.— Two Negro Spiri tuals : , to the tribunal without telling the Shippensburg. CALENDAR The Ba t tle of Jericho student's name. All the evidence is Jan. 16. East Stroudsburg S. T. i December 5-13 arr. by Bartholomew j consid ered , if found guilty the stu- C —East Stroudsburg. Heah dem Bells St rickland den t is called in to defend himself. Friday, December 5. 3:.n. 17. Wyoming Seminary— The Club j If guil ty he is suspended for a length Ki ngston. Evening—Concert by Men 's Glee Trio j of time determined by his former Club—Auditorium— 8:15. Jan. 23. Shippensburg S. T. C.— I conduct and attitude. Towson has Mr. Letfcerman , Mr. Parker , Saturday, December 6. Mr. Warman i no t had the system long enough to Bloomsburg. Ev-enlng—Baske tball , B. S. T. C. Jan. 24. Kutztown S. T. C.— ._ Burton-Treh.irne j say it works, but so far they like it Sarita vs. Danville Y. M. C. A.— Bloomsburg. Double Quartet Gym nasium. very much. Jan. 23. Lock Haven S. T. C. When Girls Are Sweet Sixteen — Monday, December 8. N ewark , New Jersey, has no dorGroton | mitory. In Glassboro they try to help ' Bloomsburg. Chapel—Program in charge of Mr. The Drum Gibson ! the college spirit along by giving Jan. 31. Mansfield S. T. C.— Koch. The Builde r .'. - Cadman credit for participation in activities Bloomsburg. Wednesday, December 10. Alma Mater Events Club Feb. 3. Slipper Rock S. T. C.— Chapel—Current outside the regular curriculum such The Club i as beautifying the campus in any per- Bloomsburg. Program. , manent way, athletic , record , heal th Feb. 6. East Stvoudaburg S. T. ! Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Meetings—6 :30. "OU R INDUSTRIAL ADVANCE ! reco r d , work done for school enter- C,—Bloo msburg. Th ursday, December 11. tainment and cheerful cooperation in DEPENDS ON EDUCATION " Feb. 7. Kutztown S. C. T.—Kutz- Maroon and Gold Dance in the school work. town. Gymnasium— 6 :30-7 :30. No machine or pro duct is com- i Millersville has no compulsory atFeb. 13. Lock Haven S. T. C— Friday, December 12. plete in itself but must be com- tendance at chnpel but when not Lock Haven. Chapel—Program in charge of plimented by knowledge in the ; there a student is given three demer- I Feb. 20. Indiana S. T. C.— ; Miss Patterson. minds of its users. For this civili- its, Other demerits are given for of- Bloomsburg. j Evening — Dramatic Fraternity zation fundamentally is not of me- fenses in conduct. If a total of fifty Play—The Copperhead—under Feb. 21. West Chester S. T. C. — i chanics but of education. Ameri- ; demerits are earned the pupil is susauspices of the Senior Class— can industrial advancement is pended , All the New Jersey schools Bloomsburg. Auditorium— 8:15, founded not upon the laboratory furnish the textbooks , paper , pencils , J Feb. 27. Wyoming Seminary— j Saturday, December 13. ! or the shop but upon our nation- and library cards. School organiza- ' Bloomsburg. Evening—Basketball , B. S. T. C. tions do not have to have their acMarch 7. Millersville S. T, C.— wide system of free schools. vs. AJumni . counts audited. Bloomsburg. ¦— — ¦— — wn —w ii wii i w i .— —.-p —— ¦ w ¦ | I MAROON AND GOLD THRIFT CONCILITAION By Frank J. Chudzinski , '34 We parted that night like foes foresworn :— You with the pride of a goddess; I with the wrath of the godless. I liked not your scorn , Your feigned indifference , as you Haughtily guarding advances, Meaningly guided your glances, Piercing our friendship through. NEW JUVENILE BOOKS IN OUR COLLEGE LIBRARY Durin g the observance of ChildMuch has been written on success, ren 's Book Week, a number of juve but there is only one simple unfailing nile books were added to the library rule for it. Read the advice of the collection. These will be of special i nt erest t o the stu dents of chi ld ren 's great and successful men everywhere literature and to student-teachers , as and you will not go far before you well as to the student body in genfind this admonition : '"Save money." eral and members of our faculty. MEMBER PEN NSYLVANIA SCHOOL | It runs through and is at the bottom Among the titles of these new books PRESS ASSOCIATION of all that is recorded about success. I knew what passions charged your are : breast; As a matter af fact , it is the one rule Albert—Little Piilgrim to Penn 's DECEMBER 5, 1930 necessary to success, for following it Saw the quick rise of your bosom , Woods. brings all the other requirements. Saw how a tear gained its freedom , Allingham—Robin Redbreast . Published .weekly during the school year The man who saves will scjon become Knew the pain supprest. of 1930 and 1931 by the students of the j Ashmun—Susie Sugarbeet. Bloomsburg State Teachers College j industrious, intelligent and alert , Then you by fierce audacity Bamberger—Myster of World's All of my words overpower'd; even if he was not so at first. En d. * If you want to succeed , save. This Crazed by your anger I cowered , EXECUTIVE BOARD Bennett—Pigtail of Ah Lee Ben Editor-in-Chief Ivor L. Robbins is true not so much because of the Breathing inaudibly. Loo. Associate Editor Orval Palsgrove value of the money which the young Managing Editor Paul J. Baker Benson—David Blaize and the How peaceful lovers are !—till they, Business Manager Oliver Krapf man saves, but because of the infinBlue Door. derision , itely greater value of the system and Angered by hints of Best—Garram, EDITORIAL STAFF the Hunter. organization which the practice of Hastily lose their discretion , Lois DeMott | Social Chaucer—Canterbury Tales , trans, Vengeance to display! Jack Hall saving introduces into his life. Sports Beatrice Bowman Girl's Sports The result of the saving habit is My vengeance was a fleeting mood : by Frank Hill. Lorna Gillow Literary Crothers—Children of Dickens. Quickly it passed , was regretful ; Exchange Winifred Robbins not generally nor properly appreciatDopp—Earl y Farmers. Alumni Helen Keller ed. It is considered to be perhaps the Crave d for no lust of the hateful ; Humor James Johns Hader—Lions and Tigers and Rose above the lewd. Carl Riggs I greatest element in making for a Circulation Too, Elephants j young man 's success.. In the first You fled, I called to the night—in REPORTERS Hall—Home Handicraft for Boys. j place , thrift creates determination in vain : Mary Betterly Grace CalJcnder Hooker—Ciivilizing Cricket. This is at the Heard on the breeze but your whimDavid Baker Charlotte Osborr.e all who practice it. Tl H ooker—Cricket. .TnWn R%r-r Harris >o'' start. Then it developes steady purper— William James Frank Geroski Hooker—Little House on the Dessustained energy. Soon pose ; then , Symbol of love told in whisper , Ethel Keller Michael Sopchak ert. it produces alert , discriminating in- Assuaging pain. Hubbard—Peter Piper 's Playmates. TYPISTS j telligence. These all rap idly grow Even that solace turned fugitive. Marion Hinkel Mae Evans Hutchiinson—Golden Porch. i into an ability that enables one to Leaving me bowed by my sadness, James—Tewa Firelight Tales. take the money he has accumulated Lulled your soft voice in the darkFACULTY ADVISORY COMMI TTEE Leeming—New Book of Magic. (even though small in amount) and Mr. Wilson Miss Gray ness. Lofting—Twilight of Magic. Miss Turner Mr. Fisher employ it with profit. Better and I turned inquisitive. Lomen and Flack—Taktuk , an j better return s follow upon his inNews About You, oj You, For You dustry, ability and judgment and his Cannot closed doors be opened when Arctic Boy. Love i s the key to unf a sten? MacMillan—Kah-da. i capital now steadily increases. He is 1 Will you continue to chasten Major—Merry Christmas Stories. secure comparatively early in life, Nev e r t o l e t me a mend? WE TRY OUR HAND Moon—Chi-"We e and Loki. and each day widens the gulf beB eq ue a th t o m e des ire to live ! AT AN ETHICAL COM tween hi mand improvidence with its Take from my countenance the rue- Mo on—Runaway Papoose. Mu kerjii—Rama. inevitable companion , incompetence. ful ! I Ostrander—Army Boy of the SixIn view of the rise of present This is the real framework of the : Greet me with smiles of approval ! ties. school traditions, the question conies structure of success. Each of its sup! Owen—Hallowe'en Tale s and up as to whether a completion of a ports , it will be found , rests upon t!.e Say you forgive—forgive ! Games. four-year high school curriculum con- foundation stone of an early dollar j Palm—Wan da and Greta at Broby taining certain foreign language saved. I i ¦ Farm. courses of mathematics and science is We are creatures of habit. We ' We Have Noticed That ! Ru ssell and Driggs—Hidden Herall that should be require d of a stu- succeed or we fail as we acquire good oes of the Rockies. dent entering college. Out of a iI.h- habits or bad ones, and we acquire cussion of this question grew this list g <">od hr ;bits as easily as bad ones. So If you want to study undisturbed , Rydell—On Pacific Frontiers. Sand burg—Early Moon. ' <; nign on of requirements which we present for if you want to win , st art! If y ou you rnufit hang- a (iuarzn\ m Synder—Boys of the Bible . 1 considei'ation. want to succeed , b egin ri ght , then your door. Etizab ';.}) OifcJteHger and Sn yder—Girls of the Bible. 1. Command of f u n d a m e n t a l .-- . keep it up! Don 't quit! The world Dorothy Jw:K ca nv:)) y ou that it Southwold—Man 's Great Advenl 2. Variety of interests; vocationa has no use for the quitters. Tho work.-: v.-orv O f;r;i . tur e. H H X and avocational. figures in the world have been tho Wells—American Farm. 3. Study habits. quitters—those who began all right , Tb*r Kiss*: of \h 57) «•. >:* <>f Kumt : * 1c * 6 Respect for rights of others. iu " c fo;1 success. ;.<:0/>k' V/> y/ A j'.m Vh'i Xhi<:k of th<: fijjbt Watch for Library News each week 7. Knowledge of ethics , etiquette y.rt d Lzk <: t lr/sVr'1 .vw.j' iwnXiti y ;*; , H l| in the MAROON AND GOLD >l and tra dition. ' 8. Open-mindedncss. ¦;.• ' M' rtt 'r T.iJ U.'J <: :•. prhi ^tpU-: X i) » i , "If 1 A PRAYER ('. Initiative. your y o u ii '/ h \ V/ \}w iU' f . !*. wkv/rM of 10. Personality, ¥Xt<: f t ip. U you ,','ix y h* bw.\vn f buX you NIGHT 31. Power oi? discrimination. VMXi' X b<: l'ir:to *1," U «•-. M' tMt 'i n oihur 12. Health habits. M o r e stirrin g than the rare deli g ht thiri ^Jt &•-. h i f . 'i .'t ycY/A f iii-hVin y.. J Jovw the night 13. Neatness, ability to di'ess well, Of calmness of u moonlit night; Kor who is like a beautiful woman. ' Or sanguine joy of m o r n i n g light; etc. j iw r/w tt :tnri yuurr sj •no- "With a dark velve t cloak flung about Or rtairt j W 14. Willingness to cooperate . —My song ! rnt-.n of lh<-: t'.oW'W. hii'/f , f tt/ % y ¦* ;< mt/j kiri ' I for breath is the sweet summer wind ¦ 17. Patience. ! Sadder than a re quiem nor uk a \.hWi\. That soothes the earth . > + * < 18. Tolerance. j For one who cites—youth still agleam ; 19. Reli gious attitude. —My song ! "Mif" Hcynon hm Uw.unM nu| Hf mW —III—-till — M——>!» ¦—'Ill '—'IIH >i i I ii 'i -Ill " ill!. —tll Hw iii t t t f CHARLES NAEGELE RECITAL FROSH DOWN UPPER DR. KEHR ADDRESSES B. S. T. C. CROSS-COUNTR Y PLEAS ES CAPACITY AUDIENCE CLASSMEN IN CONTEST STUDENTS AND FACULTY RUNNERS WIN PRIZ ES Gives Varied Program of Selections "The Quest For Happiness," Was the Allen Parr Takes Fifth Place in Race Both Representing Three Centuries. Theme of Talk. Over Slippery Course. Charles Naegele, American pianist, Dr. Margaret Kehr addressed the made his second appearance in student body of the college in chapel Bloomsburg, Friday evening, Novem- on November 19. The theme of her ber 21, when he gave a recital to an talk was "The Quest For Happiness. " appreciative audeince of student and Some of the outstanding points were : local m usic lovers , all of whom voice d Successful living means happiness their enthusiasm for his splendid pro- to the individual. Happiness to the gram. individual is the state of being conTha t he had an appreciative tent with ones lot. Some people have false types of audience was shown by the hushed happiness. First, those people who silence in which the music lovers fol believe in accepting ones lot and lowed his interpretation of difficult being happy with it are called the numbers and the deep regret of the type. The Pollyanna audience when the recital came to a "placid cow " type happy says, "I'm because everyclose. Prior to the recital , Mr. Naegelc thing is all right." The Ostrich type was entertained by the college stud- says, "I'm happy because there is no ents at a dinner , at which the stud- | such thing as unhappiness. " Lasting happiness comes from cnta gave a program in his honor. At the close of the recital Mr. within and not from without. The Naegele spoke of his keen enj oyment search for the highest good is a probof the dinner program , especially the lem which many try to answer. If student singing. He then told the I one finds contentment , he ought to history of the popular song, "The find happiness. Whatever you put first is your idea Long, Long Trail." Contrary to public op inion , Joe of the highest good. Socrates said , Elliot, an intima te friend of Mr. Nae- "Knowledge leads to righ t thinking, gele , wrote the song for a fraternity which leads to right living- or happidinner while both were students at ness Plato believed that harmony in Yale ; not, as is supposed by many , in all of the things in life meant happicommemoration of war. However , ness. Stoics said, "Don 't think of the both Elliot and Naegele saw service reward but do your duty." Epicurians thought that pleasure was the in the World War. Mr. Naegele proved himself an ar- highest good. Pleasure of mind gives tist in his selection of a varied pro- the most happiness. The modern version is that luxurgram. On his program were numies make happiness. Christians say bers representing two and one-half that communion with 5 God is the centuries of music history—-from the greatest good. Happiness is a bygreat Bach down to Debussy. product in that one can't achieve it The program opened with the fav- by seeking it. If we find the highest ori t e ''Gavotte," by Bach—St. Saens. good , happiness will come with it— This was followed by Gluck's "Mel- bu t achievement is no easy thing. odia " with transcriptions by Sgxmbati. The third number , a favorite with all music lovers, was "Turkish March" by Beethovan. The artist THANKSGIVING PROGRAM played this number with unusual WAS WELL ATTENDED vigor and spiri t, making it one of the ou tstanding numbers on the program. Exercises Was Presented in the Mr. Naegele then won his audience College Auditorium. with his skillful playing of the "Perputual Motion ," by Weber. In no The Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. ot her number did the ar t ist sho w his presented an interesting program on technical skill to greater advantage. Su n day af t e r noon , N ovember 23 , in The second part of the program the auditorium. . Miss Moore sang a solo, and directco ns is t ed of t hree nu m bers from t he French composer, Debussy. The num- ed the group in singing appropriate bers were : "Subme rged Cathedral , " songs for the Thanksgiving season. "Minstrels " and "Gardens in the Mr. Hartman accompanied at the piano. Raian. " • Dr. Haas gave an inspiring address Next followed a group of three Thanksgiving. on numbers by Chopin. The first was hope that more programs can We the etude in "C" minor , "Revolutionarranged be for those students who ary." The audience was spellbound spend their week-ends at the College. by the second number from Chopin, that beautiful noctrune , "D" major. He closed with the "Polonaise in A E. Ziemba— "When you tola Bob Major ," a favorit e with Iover3 of it was time to dance did he respond Chopin music. with alacrity?" , Mr. In his last group of selections H. Richards— "Did he! He was on Naegelo deligh ted his audience with my feet in an instant. " "Polish Song, " "Dedication , " and "Rapaody No. 12." R. Willard—"I hoard your cousin Henry is living in Chicago and makJohns— "Every time I learn some- ing a lot of money. Where is he, in a ;>ank?" thing I store it away." C. Jones— "No, silly. He 's a floryou learn to D. Baker—"I hope ist. " play your clarinet. " Hundreds of local sport fans flocked to Berwick on Thanksgiving Day to see two B. S. T, C. cross-country runners win prizes in the Berwick Marathon. The running course was unusually slippery and dangerous. A soft snow underfoot and a biting wind greatly impeded the progress of the runners. Allen Parr, dean of cross-country men at B. S. T. C, showed his heels to all but five of his competitors and won sixth place in the Marathon in addition to the local prize. Joseph Larish , B. S. T. C. cross-country man in 1029-1930 , received the second local prize award. He came in thirteenth. This is the seconu. year that Pan has won the local prize award given by the Marathon sponsors. He was greatly benefi ted this year by his training at B. S. T. C.,-where he won three first places in college meets. B. S. T. C. can point with prfde to this race of international repute. It is quite evident that Allen Parr is a force to be reckoned with in American long distance running when we realize that he outran a number of the most outstanding distance men on this side of the Atlantic. STATION G. L. R. ANNOUNCING (Girls ' Locker Room ) After having been off the air for a short period of time, we now resume our broadcasting. We take the liberty of interrupting our already detained program to give you a brief summary of the vacations of the members of our studio. Each and every girl chose the particular spot where she had always longed to be. Some went home , some to New York and others to various points of interest such as: Herndon , Wilkes-Barre , Espy and Stillwater. They all report a wonderful time, plenty of cold weather and snow and ice. Our program now continues with regular classes from 8:00 to 4 :00 and a general session in our studio from 12 :00 t o 1:20 o 'clock. ADDRESSES STATE CHRISTM AS SEAL CO MMITTEE During Thanksgiving vacation Dr. Haa: attended a luncheon meeting of the State Christmas Seal Committee, held at the Penn-Harris hotel in Harrisburg. Beside the committee, several interested workers and organizers were invited to attend the meeting. Dr. Haas was one of the speakers. His talk placed emphasis on the great opportunity of teachers to instruct children in right health habits. A complicate d traffi c tangle was caused by a lady motorist who signaled that she was about to turn to tho righ t and did so. Karsiner and Lewis Annex Touchdowns. In a hard fough t battle played on Mt. Olympus , the Frosh tripped the upper classmen in the annual game by a score of 7-6. Both touchdowns wore tnade via intercep ted passes. After a hard fought first half in which the Frosh outnumbered their rivals on first down* Sek^ilski , righ t half back for the Seniors, hurled a pass meant for "Skeets" Lewis into the waiting arms of Karsiner, a Frosh back , who romped 43 yards for a touchdown . The try for the extra poin t was successful. The Seniors reversed the play early in the four th quarter when a hurried pass thrown by Sopchak. was intercepted by Lewis who ran 37 yards to make the score, aided by beautiful interference. The try for the extra point failed when Sekulski tried to srain on a line buck. Polick and Karsiner proved a tower of strength for the Frosh by their marvelous defensive work, while Lewis and Sekulski were very dangerous on the offensive for the upperclassmsn, troubling the Frosh in a number of places. Both teams fought bitterly and despite the many fumbles and numerous penal ties the game proved to be very exciting and interesting. The line-ups :— Upper-Classmen Frosl Wilkes L. E. Ruckle Van D.ne L. T. Vandling Willard L. G. Miller James C. __ Shellenberger Griffith R. G Watkins Aten R. T. Furlani Letteiman R. E. Kitchen Lewis Q. B. Sopchak Sekulski H. B. __ Hippensteel Pelak H. B. Karsiner Evans F. B. Polick Score by periods :— Frosh 0 0 7 0^-7 Upper-Classmen 0 0 0 6—6 Touchdowns—Karsiner , Lewis. Poin t via forwa r d f r om t ou chdown —Sopchak to Kitchen. Referee—Zimolzak. Umpire— "Tarn " Kh'ker. Head Linesman— "Nick" Jaffin. AN ERROR The Social Control Committee would like to correct a statement which appeared in the Maroon and Gold of November 21. At that time a statement was made to the effect that all men must leave Waller Hall on Thursday evening after the dances at 7:30. The statement should read as follows :— All men must leave Waller Hall on Thursday evening at 7:15 P. M., except those who attend the dance. The latter must leave at 7:30. There are poor people in the Tennessee mountains who live in such dilapidated shacks that every time it rains they have to go out and get in the sedan, OBSERVATION CLASSES 7 j CONDUCTED IN COLLEG E Gir l's Chorus Makes First Appearance at County Institute. ,_ . What Other Colleges Are Doing The students of Cambridge University are making a "talkie " called "Varsity ," which will be a true picture of the English university life, including cricket , classrooms , and punting on the river , with no football games and no big last-minute touchdown as is found in all of Hollywood' s college films. EUROPEAN DEBATING TEAMS MAKING TOUR OF AMERICA j Nationa l Student Federation Schedu les Four Visiting Teams . Four universi ty debating teams are In connection with the last half of at. present making an extended tour the County Teacher 's Institute , held At the University of Hawaii , the frosh are subj ected to unusual arranged by the National Student at the local High School on Monday , rules. The men , for ins t ance , are required to carry at least two popFedera tion of America , mee ting over ular brands of cigarettes in a clean sock , with no holes, and to pass t November 24 , and at the College on 100 colleges and universities in dethem out whenever asked. The co-eds are required to wear grass Tuesday and Wednesday following , bate carry , mainly on questions of internaing cigarettes must carry goggles, and instead of skirts and observation classes were conducted in tional interest. dispensed on demand. to be candy the town schools , and in the College The t ea ms have come from Camand Training School. Co-eds at Selinsgrove held Play Day recently. Games of hockbridge , the National Union of- S tuFollowing the observations , group ey and baseball were played and relay teams were picked for races. dents of England , corresponding to Acting as discussions were held. Quoits, tennis , archery and other games were played. The school is the N. S F. A. in America , the Scottpreparing for a future Play Day with Bucknell , some time next discussion leaders were Dr. Howard ish univei'sities, and the National spring. From all indications the next Play Day will be a record Driggs in the group for teachers of Union of Students of Germany. This breaker. grades one to six on "Training the will mark the first year that a debatk Tongue "; Leah Robbins Mather in At the Universi ty of Maryland , the Student Governmen t Associing team has been brought to the the Rural group on "Teaching ation sponsors moving picture programs each Wednesday throughout Unite d States from a non-English Poetry "; and William H. Bristow for the college year. According to Henry Whiting, president of the spe aking country. The debaters will , grades seven to twelve on "Ways of Student Governmen t Association , the income from these presentahowever, use English as their . medEnriching the Social Studies Protions is an important source of revenue for the Association. ium. gram." The questions for debate were proStroudsburg students are planning an educational trip to New When the general session was held by the visiting teams in large posed York. The Early and Modern European History groups and the in the college auditorium Tuesday to the Metropolitan planning trip a bus number' s, and ? committee of coaches Elizabethan Drama Class, are morning the Girl 's Chorus of the Museum of Art in New York City. made a selection of four or five quesCollege made its first appearance this tions upon which the teams will be West Chester has a Travelers' Club. One hundred and thirtyyear, and delighted the Institute with prepared to debate. Such questions five students belong to this organization. The Club will take a numthree numbers. * as: "That Great Britain should imber of field trips around West Chester. Several picnics have been On Wednesday morning the Colmediately grant Dominion Status to arranged. lege Symphony Orchestra made its India ," and "That the emergence of usual fine showing when it entertainwomen from the home is a regretted at the last general session of the "AMERICA'S GREATEST TRAIL" PHI LAMBDA FRATERNITY able feature of modern life " will be Institute. i by the Cambridge team. IS THEME OF LEC TURE VISITS COAL MINE debated The German team will discuss such charge very The committee in was questions as: "That the Young Plan fortunate in securing Dr. Howard Continued From Page One November 22 the Phi On Saturday, cannot be the final settlement of the Driggs of New York University as a Lambda visited the E. S. Stackhouse repara tions problem, and the "That " speaker. street. The mayor released him , but coal mine in Shickshinny. The party ; foreign indic tment of American culOn Tuesday morning he held a Ezra 's covered wagon congested went in private cars. ture :s j ustified." The Scottish team large audience spell-bound for three Broadway 's traffic. ..In . 1923, he flew proguides were Several excellent . quarters of an hour when he spoke By ' aeroplane at the rate of one hun- vided to direct and to explain the will meet Bates College in a special debate over the Na t ional R adio on "The Poet and His Art," reading dred miles an hour from Sea ttle t o proved points trip of interest. The many poems during the course of his Washington where he was welcomed to be very interesting and educa- Broadcasting Company on the question , "That frugality is not a virby President Coolidge . It took the talk. tional for all who were present. tue. " Their other questions deal with Expedi tion two Lewis and Clark Tuesday afternoon his talk "Teamobservers Af ler the coal blackened na t ionalism , democracy and mechantravel from years and four months to work in Teaching English ," was of built a they emerged from the mines progress. Taking a divided posiical again. a professional na ture and gave every St. Louis , out West and back prepared a meal which camp-fire and tion , the English Universities Team teacher and prospective teacher some- ' Pioneers soon learned that the more than satisfied their appetites. will discuss the resolution : "That this thing of real value to carry into the West could not be settled by followtrip The members who made the House deplores the increase of Socing the rivers , because of swif t l'apclassroom. Olwyn Laird , Lorwere : Jessie Laird , ialism in the modern world. " They At the expense of tragic experOn Wednesday morning Dr. Driggs ids. Charlo tte Helen Keller , na Giillow , will also consider the tariff problems, iences through which twenty thouclosed the Institute with his famous sand Oliver Palsgrovc , Osborne , Orval the machine age, a n d t he Federa t io n live s were given , this historic lec t ure , "America 's Greatest Trail. " ,' Joseph SlominKrapf , Frank Perch , of Europe. Oregon Trail was conquered . It was Hartline. The teams are scheduled to appear j a race between the canoe and the ski, Ivor Robbins , Professor Maupin The visitors were Miss , M iss in vario us parts of the country, Cami covered wagon. The covere d wagon Keller. Kline and Mr. and Mrs. bridge taking the Middle West and | won. DID YOU KNOW THAT Sou th , the Scots centering in the j Where the wagon could go, mothEas t, the German team in the North where The life of a football player is a ers and children wen tgo; , and East and Middle West and the Engtowns and DINING ROOM PARTY vacation compare d with that of a mothers and children no flippant adlish Universities team on the Pacific student manager—on the home prac- ci ties thrived. It was wagons beari Const. ture to take covered t ice field he sees t ha t helme t s, foo t- ven The third of a series of dining John M. MacCormick of Glasgow ing mothers and children over two 1 balls , and line chains arc handy— and room parties , planned by the Dining University, on the Scottish team , has miles of rough trails. This on trips he 's responsible for each thousand Room Committee , was held in the j made for himself a prominent posiwas the pathway of player 's eq uipment being properly old Oregon Trail College Dining Room Friday, Novemtion in public life at the age of 25. ! Nation ; thousands and thousands marked and packed. Transportation the ber 21. Charles Naegle, the noted j It was he who organized the Scottish along it. Often food was the of baggage, purchase of railroad trailedthing pj anist, was the guest of honor. After | Nationalist Association which came saved ; furniture was left only tickets, assignment of Pullman berths , to a very delightful meal Mr. Reams, j within GG votes of defeating Stanley Lives were lost on the decay. hotel accommodations, unpacking of great trail. One grave was marked acting as muster of ceremonies, led I Baldwin with its candidate. Macequipment and tenm transportation by a wagon tire on which the name of the group in singing. A number of Coraiick is known as "King John ," to the playing field nre his next wor- Rebecca Winters had been chiseled. current song hits were sung, after and is the first Nationalist Pai'liaries. He orders meals and sees that So keen was the sympathy for the which Cheater Zimolzak , chairman of mentnry candidate to be adopte d in each player 's pillow is smoo thed be- unmarked graves of our heroes and the Dining Room CommJUet: , intro- Scotland. His colleague is from Edinfore tucking him in bed. Before heroines who conquered West duced Mr, Naegle. The party ended burgh , whore ho hold many student game time he 's supposed to arrange that a railroad changed the the course of with the sinking of the Alma Mater i offices and took n lending part in for the team 's water supply, che w in .t? the track from the path leading | sports. over by the group. gum , coffee or whatever they need. At 8:15 in the auditorium Mr. The debaters on the other teams that marked grnvo. An Oregon Trail For all this, they vote him a mono- marker, Naegle gave a very interestin g; prohuv .e nil taken loading roles in local covered wagon of bronze, grammed sweater and put his picture has been a erected gram of piano selections from some and national student activities and memory of the in the "Obiter " at the end of the dead women whosoin unmarked of t groat composers. Everybo dy nr>p h'9 regarded as powerful speakers graves year. enjoyed this program immensely. and thinkers. are along this historic trail.