Maroon and Gold Scores 58 To 34
H. A. Andruss Announces
Commercia l Contest For May 16
Triump h Over Kutztown
Q

Event The Third Successive Victory and
MEN'S GLEE CLUB First WillAnnualAttractBioomsburg
DR.
G.
F.
HOBAN
Eighth
Win
Out
of
Nine
High
Many
GIVES CONCERT
ADDRESSES SIDDENTS
Games.
School Students.
Club

Furnishes

Ente rtainment

at

the Methodist Church.
The Men 's Glee Club further established its fine reputation when it
gave a concert at the Methodist
Church, Bloomsburg, last Tuesday
evening, January 20 , as a part of a
program conducted by the Men's Society of that church.
The entertainment by the College
Glee Club came at the close of the
regular business meeting ' of the
church organization. The Maroon
and Gold Orchestra , the Glee Club
the
Double Quartet, the College Trio ,
.
and others featured in the program.
The concert opened with several
lively fox-trots from the Maroon and
Gold Orchestra. The entire Glee Club
took up the program with several
pleasing songs. Following this, Henry Warman , popular soloist at the
College, sa ng one of his pleasing numbers.
The double quar tet, also under t he
direction of Miss Moore and composed of memb ers of t he Glee Club , supplied the next part of the program.
Mr. Wolever , Mr. Brown , Mr. Kurtz,
Mr. Letterman , Mr. Dyer , Mr. Kingsbury, Mr. Hower, and Mr. Beagle
were the particular singers in this
group.
As a variation in the entertainment
the college trio , composed of Mr. Letterman , Mr. Warman and Mr. Parker,
delighted their hosts with a group of
familiar numbers. Songs by the Glee
Club and a march by the Maroon and

Continued on Pago Three

DO STUDENTS WORK ?
Oliver Krapf interrupted the
eating of his Sunday night supper
to answer a rap at the side door of
the dining room.
Somebody 's
mother asked whore she could iind
her daughter. Olive r in an effort
to bo polite as he conducte d the
lady to the Dean of Women 's office , inquired whether the daugh ter worked in the dining room.
The horrifie d mother replied, "Oh
no, she doesn 't work horo. She 's
a student. "

The Junior Chamber of Commerce,
the organization of the students in
the Department of Commerce, is
planning to hold a Commercial Contest for high school students on May
16, 1931 , in order to make known the
type of professional work being developed in the college, in the special
curriculum for training commercial
teachers. Bookkeep ing, Shorthand ,
Typewriting, Business Arithme tic,
Business Writing, and Business Law
will be the subjects used for the contest.
The college will furnish living accommodations for the contestants
while they are in Bloomsburg. An effort will be made to see that all high
school contes t ants are t rea ted wit h
courtesy , and tha t t he contest s are so
held as to insure fair play to everyone.
Gold , silver and bron z e medals w ill
be given by the Junior Chamber of
Commerce as prizes to the successful
contes tants. The high school bringing the best team of students will receive a silver loving cup.
The visitors may register and contestants may be admitted to the college at 8:30 A. M., May 16. Contests
will begin at 9:00 A.( M. and will cont inue each ho u r thereaf ter unt il all
contestants have participated. Each
contest will last only fifty minutes.
The contest material will be objective
in nature in so far as it is consistent
with modern testing practices.
Each high school may enter two
students in each event. The principal of the high school from which
each contestant comes shall certify
to his eligibility to participate in a
contest as the representative of his
high school.
A Commercial Contest Cup will be
awarded to the high school having the
best team of contestants. A team of
contestants will consist of five contestants from any high school which
has participated in at least three of
the six contest events. Any high
school winning the Commercial Contest Cup three times will be entitled
to retain the cup permanently .
T-ho entire college is interested in
the success of the contest and it is
quite likely that it will be one of the
most important events of the college
year.

Coach Booth 's powerful basketball
quinte t scored a commendable victory
over the highly-touted Kutztown
State Teachers College team on Saturday af ternoon in the college gymnasium and continued its march toward the 1931 State Teachers College
basketball championship. The final
score was 58 to 34.
Beginning with a bang, t he Maroon
and Gold held a 33 to 16 lead at half
time, due to a great scoring spree.
Ku tztown fough t valiantly to overcome this lead, but Bloomsburg was
never headed off , Bloomsburg scoring
25 points to 18 points for Kutztown
in the second half.
Captain "Gord" Wanbaugh led the
offensive for the Booth-men with 22
points, closely followed by "Joe "
Yock , star forward , who had 19
poin ts. Throughout the whole game
the team-play of the Maroon and
Gold was evidently the decisive factor in the winning of the contest.
"Tarn " Kirker gave a good exhibition
of pass-work, and Golder and Shep¦ela , the dependable guards of Bloomsburg, many a time broke up a scoring
threat of Kutztown by batting the
ball ou t of the opponent' s hands in t o
the bleachers. Foul shooting is the
only dep artment of basketball in
which our boys seem to be weak. In
a close game accurate foul shooting
goes a long way toward winning the
con test.
Moyer and Swoyer, of Kutztown ,
were the leading scorers for the opponents , getting their points by hardearned baskets.
There was great enthusiasm among
the Bloomsburg fans, and the "oldtime " pop was evident.
The college Junior Varsity easily
defeated the Kutztown Jay-Vees by
the score 39-27. Rudowslri. F. Jaflin.
and Yaretski starre d on the offense
for Bloomsburg. This is the fifth
straight victory for tho undefeated
Junior Varsity.
At 4:00 o 'clock today our boys will
do battle with the Lock Haven S. T.
C. A big crowd is expected to attend
this game because it is an important
one and the Booth-men wish to
avonge the reverse handed to us in
football.
On Saturday evening Mansfield will
be hero. The team is said to bo a
fast aggregation.
Continued on Page Eight

"Visua l Education ," Was the Theme
of Interesting Lecture.

Dr. C. F. Hoban , director of the department of visual education of the
State Department of Public Instruc- '
tion , and a former resident of Dunmor-e, addressed the students and
faculty at the regular chapel period
on "Wednesday, January 21, 1931.
Dr. Hoban gave a brief discussion
of European education. He outlined
the teacher situation in Pennsylvania.
In England wide use is made of
museums ' in all classes, especially
among the younger groups. Much of
the education in England makes a
visual appeal.
Af ter presenting an interesting descrip tion of European education , Dr.
Hoban gave a few remarks concerning the teachers in America.
Continued on Page Eight

CALENDA R

January 30-February 6

Frid ay, J anuary 30 :
Afternoon. Basketball. Lock
Haven vs. B. S. T. C. Here
4:00 P. M.
Evening. Durrell String Quartet. Auditorium . 8:15 P. M.
Saturday, January 31 :
Evening. Basketball. Mansfield vs. B. S. T. C. Here.
8:15 P. M.
Monday, February 2:
Chapel. Program in charge of
Miss Moore. Group Singing.
Tuesday, February 3:
Afternoon. Basketball. Slippery Rock vs. B. S. T. C.
Here. 4:00 P. M.
Wednesday, February 4 :
Chapel. Dr. North. Address
on John Dewey.
Evening. Y. W. C. A. and Y. M.
C. A. Meetings. 6:40 P. M.
Thursday, February 5:
Evening. Maroon and Gold
Dance.
Gymnasium.
G:30
P. M. to 7:30 P. M.
Friday, February 6:
Chapel. Pep Meeting.
Evening.
Basketball.
East
Stroudsburg vs. B. S. T. C.
Here. 8:15 P. M.

MAROON AND GOLD

ENFORCEME NT OF
TRAINING RULES

MEET OUR NEW STUDENTS

The following new students enrolled
at the beginning of the second
We often wonder why a team semester:
"slumps " during the last few minutes
th W. Fortner , Helen Glovof the first half and also during the er ,Elizabe
R. A. Farley, Ruth Sonner , Ivy
third quarter. One factor stands out Foley,
Miles Potter, Jemima Eltringglaringl y as the reason—condition.
, Eva M. Wi tkowski, Martha A.
In an insti tution such as ours where hnm
, Ernest J. Valente , Walter
the teams in the entirety do no t live Prawdzik
asheleski , Gamier P. Shclhamer,
together the enforcement of strict W
Evangel ista , Frank
Lawrence
MEMBEE PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL
training regulations is practically ne- Dushanko , C.
Ru
th
M. Lewis, Edgar
PRESS A SSO CIATION
gligible. The ideal situation would
Donald HowHenry,
Loraine
,
Ar
t
man
be athletes' quarters supervised by
Ralph
F. Evans,
Catherine
Quirk
,
,
er
the coach. Since tha t is an impossi- Catherine Dorr , Mae Cavanaugh ,
JANUARY 30, 19S1
bility here the responsibility rests
, Mary R. Guman ,
wholly upon the participants in tha t Jofen A. Shaeffer
Maj
orie Allen , Alice
,
John
F.
Klotz
Published weekly during the school year particular sport. The gruelling punMercedes
Deane , Theodore
Kimbel
,
of 1930 and 1931 by the studen ts of the
ishment taken in football , the agonizBloomsburg State Teachers College
Berninger , Ivan
Howard
,
Laskowski
ing sensation of lost breath in basketMaj orie
ich
Charles
Artman,
Krep
,
ball , and the deadening exhaustion of
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Mary
Chapman
M.
Helen
,
Lewis,
Ivor L. Bobbins wrestling and track have all been
Editor-in-Chief
Clay
ton
L.
,
Martha
Lachowicz,
Paul J. Baker thought of and partially overcome by Walsh
Managing Editor
Oliver Krapf
Business Manager
the conscien tious effort put forth by Schlotterbcck , Genero Delia Crose,
the members of these squads. Al- Naomi Harris, Helen F. McDonnell.
STAFF
EDITORIAL.
though the condition of our playing
Lois DeMott representatives is no t all that could
Social
Y. M. C. A. MEETING
Fred Jaffin
Sports
it
is
noteworth
y
that
it
is
be
desired
,
Beatrice
Bowman
Spor
ts
Girl's
Lorna Gillow as good as it is in view of the almost
Literary
Last Wednesday night the Y. M.Winifred Robbins
Exchange
C.
A. held one of its most successful
systematic
superimpossible
task
of
Keller
Helen
Alumni
James Johns vised training.
Humo'^ _
meetings.
After a short devotional
Carl Riggs
Circulation
service , led by Oliver Krapf , the officers of the "Y" welcomed the new
DO YOU BELIEVE IN MAGIC ? students
of our college. Mr. Shortess
REPORTERS
Grace Callender
gave
a
fine
welcome to the new stuMary Betterly
Charlotte Osborue | On January 26 , 1931, Dr. Haas dents in behalf of the "Y." We wish
David Baker
talked to the student body in Chapel
Ezra Harris
Frank Geroski
Michael Sopchak
William James
on the t heme , "Do You Believe in these new students to feel at home
Ethel Keller
Morris DeHaven
Magic? " He stated that at the end of here and will welcome their participaJoseph McFadden
a semester a few students find that tion in our campus activities.
Following the regular meeting all
they are living literally in the "Dark
TYPISTS
those
present were treated to a novel
Marion Hinkel
Mae Evans
Ages." Their strongest belief is in
Frank Greco
lunch.
Swiss cheese, pickles, pretzels ,
"Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp."
,
onions
and hot coff ee were served.
Such students spend their last nights
evenings
Such
bring the men closer
FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE
of a semester rubbin g an incantogether
in
fellowship.
Mr. Wilson
Miss Gray
descent ligh t bulb hoping to get what
Miss Turner
Mr. Fisher
The "Y" members welcome all men
they should have got during the ento
their devotional meetings held
tire semester. It is good advice not
News From You, About You, For You to depend on magic to help you at the overy Wednesday night in Science
Hall and hope that all the college
end of this second semester.
men
will become members of this
Dr. Haas and the faculty give
PERSONA L BECOMES
splendid
organiza tion.
their best wishes to the new students
entering this second semester.
PROFESSIONAL
r\

o

In no other profession do personal
qualities so quickly translate themselves into professional qualifications
as in teaching. The nature of teachers ' woi'k decrees the vocational significance of their ma nners in personali ty and character.
From t i m e to time w e have seen
teachers or prospective teachers who
fail to act in a true professional manner.
By way of illustration it may bo
said that the use of uncouth language
is a liberty and apparently an enjoy able privilege of persons in many occup ations; vocationall y, it makes no
differe nce how they talk, Low taste
and cruclenoss with them have only
per sonal and not professional significance. With the teacher , ho w e v er ,
there is and can be no such freedom.
The boys of North Hall should realize
the fact that they cannot break themselves of this habit in a day.
It makes considerable difi'erence
how a teacher talks, whether or how
much he swears, and what his manners are like. Ho is dealing with
human material which is easily influenced by all of those personalprofessional qualities.

DEBATING TEAM SELECTED
The results of the recent try-outs
for the debating team are at follows :
Thelma Knauss , Ka therine Smi th ,
Alfred Vandling, Carl Riggs, on the
Afl'rmative Team ; Grace Callendex*,
Lois DeMott , Pa ul Baker on the Negative Team.
The deba te manager, Carl Riggs, is
arranging for debates with at least
five State Teachers Colleges. Each
of these will be a dual debate , and
will be held in March or April. We
are t o hav e deba t es wi th Clarion ,
Slipp ery Rock and Mansfield. Arrangements for the others have not
as ye t been completed.
Miss Johnson and Mr. Reams, the
able coaches , have pro duced winning
teams in former years. The teams
this year look very promising and excellent results are predicte d for them.

MID-YEAR DANCE

The annual mid-year dance held on
Saturday proved to be a great success. Banners of colleges and cities
fro m "Coast to Coast" hung around
the gy mnasium. Cretonne pillows,
which were very much enjoyed by the
onlookers , decora ted the bleachers.
The floor was crowded during the
en tire evening, for everyone who
danced was enjoying the Maroon and
Cold Orches tra. The tag dance furnished amusement for many couples.
During the evening, "Bob" Parker
and "Bud" Lcttermnn sang "Sweetheart of My Student Days " and
"Yo u 're the One I Care For. " "Hank"
Warm an sang "When the Organ
Played at Twilight. "

CO LLEG E BAND PLAYS
AT M ASONI C TEMPLE

The rapidly progressing band of
Bloomsburg State Teachers College
A SHORT , SH O RT STO RY
played at the Masonic Temple , Friday
evening, January 16, 1931.
Mule in a barnyard , lazy and sick.
That this band is well on its way to
Boy with a pin on the end of a stick. success is evident from the faithful
Boy jabbed the mule ; mule gavo a cooperation of all its members nnd its
steadily growing popularity under the
lurch—
Servicos Monday at the M. E. Church. dirctcion of Prof. H. F. Fenstomach—American Boy Magazine.
or.

NEW BOOKS IN OUR
COLLEGE LIBRARY
Second Twenty Years at Hull House.
Addams , Jane.
In her earlier book , "Twenty Years
at Hull House," Miss Addams tells of
her early life and of the founding of
Hull House," the now famous social
settlemen t house in Chicago. In this
new book she brings the story of Hull
House up to date , and se t s down her
•experiences and reflec tions along
many lines.
Eyrd , Richard. Little America.
"Littl e America " is the story of the
Byrd Antarc tic expedition as told for
the firs t time by Byrd himself. It is
a narrative full of action and at the
same time a record of brilliant scientific achievement.
Dewey, John. Individualism
Old and New.
In this book Professor Dewey analyzes the effect of modern civilization on the individual and looks forward to a future when useful tools
which will enable workers to share
understandingly in the processes of
production and consump tion.
Between the River and the Hills.
Huddles ton , Sisley.
*'A chronicle of village life and
character that reflects the serenity
and beau ty of the quiet country side
of Normandy where the author lives
rind writes in an old converted mill
by the Seine. "
Lone Cowboy. James, Will.
The au thor of "Smoky " has now
written his own biography and has illus trated it with his own pictures. It
is a story of a lonely boy with
two passions— .horses and drawing.
When the rough life of a cowboy has
broken his health, he becomes an artist and through his drawings and
stories he makes his horses famous.
o

.

ALUMN I NEW S
Maragret Swartz , '30, a teacher at
Espy, attended the basketball game
Friday evening.
Pauline N elson , '29 , a teacher at
Thompson , visi ted her former roommate Lorna Gillow over the week end.
Miss Nelson is teaching her second
term in grades 5 and 6 at Thompson.

Walter Siesco , '29 , spent the week
end on the campus.
Alice Pennintgon , '29, a teacher at.
Bonton , attended the game Friday
af ternoon .
Albert Kalweit , '30, has accepted a
position as teacher in the Millville
High School.
May Cavenaugh , 30 , has returned
this semester for additional credits toward a degree.
Martha Laird , '29 , a teacher at
Mninvillo , visited her sister Jessie,
Monday afternoon.

LOCKER ROOM NOTES
Business fluc tuations are in evidence in the Locker Room. Frank
Golder and Ed. DeVoe, late proprietors of a candy concern , have sold concessions to Bob Su tliff and "Stub"
Ptmnington.
* * *

We are glad to see Howard Berninger back with us this semester.
* * *

At this season of the year, books
are changing hands like a flapper 's
engagement ring.
* * *

Earl VanDine would like to know
how to take a dime from a ten.
(Aten).
:;:

*

:|:

Frosh Hutton has come to believe
that sidewalks at times may be slippery.
* * *
"Bill" Weaver and Allan Parr arc
destined to become economists of no
mean merit. They have already settled the tax question in the United
States to their satisfaction.
#

4

#

Best similes of the Locker Room :
As scarce as clean towels.
As regular as a communter 's lunch
hour.
As full as a freshman 's locker.
As quiet as a truant from chapel.
* * *

Johnny Dyer has discovered Will
Durant 's "Mansions of Philosophy "
to be very interesting.
KJ

VACATION TIME
The halls are still ,
No laughter greets the chang ing
hours
The void t o fill ,

No voice that echoes from the towers.
Begins the day,
The files and books are all in place ;
Bu t who shall say
They cha tt er , smile or set t he pace?
For cer tain men
The school without the child is fine.
It aids the pen.
Bu t why not from an empty platter
dine?

So w e conf e ss
We like the boys and girl s around.
T ho noise ? Oh , y;es!
Joy is not all in silence found.

IRENE BEWLEY TO
PRESENT SKETCHES
On the evening of February 4, in
the Bloomsburg High School auditorium , Miss Irene Bewley, of Tennessee
will present a series of mountain
character sketches.
In reflecting the humor and the
quaint philosoph y of the mountain
people , h'onc Bewley is on familiar
ground for in addition to her unusual
ability in ihor chosc-n field , she has the
advantage of being a native of the
foothills of the Tennessee mountain s,
Tho mountain character sketches
possess a rare charm and power that
are being felt wherever Miss Bewley
presents them.

RDDTS DF DARKNESS
By "Bake "

Anyone who chances to live in the gaged in excavating huge veins of
compact area of our Commonwealth coal , we are fascinated by the vastknown as the Anthracite District is ness of his work. Now and then we
well acquainte d with the coal miner. are startled by blasting in the far end
But many people have never seen a of the mine, but the staccato of its
coal miner and know littl e or nothing echo fails to unnerve the miner . It is
of the na t ure of the man and the strangely silent save for the striking
work he does. The coal miner is in of the pick and the scooping of the
most cases a man of hardy physique , shove l , and we wonder at the miner 's
fine ideals , surprising intelliegnce and apparent calmness.
incomparable courage. He is a mar. At the beginning of each day 's labwho is content to go down into the ors the miner can never foretell
•earth' s bowels to earn his bread, thus whether or not he will leave the mine
greatly enriching this broad land of alive. I have often been told how
ours. The dangers and the horrors loose crops of coal have dropped , and
of his work do not torment him , and have been the sole factors in gigantic
he works with no fear of impending cave-ins that have swept tons of coal
and rock into a terrible avalanche that
disaster.
Yet, how often have I sat on the sends its victims to a horrible death.
veranda of my home and heard th-s Probably many of you remember the
shrill siren and have seen a speeding recent Gilberton crash in which the
ambulance bear an unfortunate min- only entrance to the mine- was comer to the hospital. Thi§ daily calam- pletely wiped out. Thus many were
ity has brought to many homes sor- trapped in a living grave. To rescue
row of the bitterest type. This stark the men from this luckless circumrealism has aroused my sympathy for stance required days of constant exthe miner, and has won my respect cavating.
But you may be sure the miner is
for the work he does.
Let me take you with me on an ever on guard against such accidents,
imaginary tour of a mine so that we and the first inference he has of any
may see the miner at work and may over-head collapse is the drumming
rhare some of his innermost feelings. noise heard at the base of the rib.
Let us see the dawn breaking on the Often this noise will continue for sevhorizon , its cold reflection falling on eral weeks at a time ; then again it
the banks of heaped coal which out- may end with abrupt suddenness.
After having passed through the
line the average mining community.
If we were to ascend a certain hill mine we soon realize that the dense
which rises steeply on the outskirts of blackness is oppressive and we are
Hazleton , we would come into a lit tle extremely an xious to see the sunlight
mining community. We would see again ; but in our haste to return to
low, dull , red houses clustered togeth- the surface we must not foregt the
er in shor t rows , while high up , homes miner who must endure the black obof a more artistic type dot the back- livion of the mine eight hours a day,
ground. Passing through streets of six and seven days a week from year
the little mining town , we see a miner to year.
The miner is accustomed to two
on his way to work . High-laced
boo ts protect his legs ; a heavy coat is great worlds; the one we know with
but toned securely around him. He is its sunlight, its trees and the sky, the
typical of the miner with the little other , the dark , dreary, dismal cavern
carbide lamp fas tened to the visor of where he woiics all the years of his
his cap. At the stripping, the great life.
shaf t and colliery loo m befor e him ;
In the evening we see the miner
already a number of miners have ar- Leave those caver n s of coal , bl a ck and
rived , and in groups of about twelve , sweaty, weary and worn. As he again
men en t er t he elev at or shaf t a n d walks through the town to his low dull
slowly descend into the ja ws of the red ho u se ,ho passes the school buildearth.
ing where his children are being eduSeveral hundred feet below the cated. From the tall flagpole waves
surface o fthe earth tbsy step into the the American flag, symbolic t o him of
sof t mucky bed of coal dust. Immed- opportunity. As he watches Old
iately they are aware of a change in Glory floating in the breeze he thrills
temperature . It is cold—not the cold i n his cl a im t o ci t i z e n ship a nd his
biting chill of the surface , but a damp hear t is filled with sincere gratitude.
So he live s a nd w orks ! Ye ar in
frigid air that envelopes the tunnels.
Puddles of rain water constantly lie and year out , undaunted by tho danin the path of the miner. There is a gers, encourage d by his children 's succontinual dripping of water from the cesses he li v es, blessed by a happy
bl a ck r oofs o v e r he a d , and the mono- ho me. Yet in his joy of new born optony of its tattoo is broken only by portunities he cannot help regrettin g
those long, dreary days spent in the
the moving of the mine curs.
It is dark in that long black mass of black pita where the sun 's rays have
tunnels; the only light is that shed never penetrated. It is the desire for
from the miner 's carbide lamp. When the sunligh t which wo hnvc every
first we enter the mine the pupils of day—for the stars which we have
our eyes expand in a vain attempt to •every night—and for the sky which
discern our surroundings. The cur is we always have overhead which led
thick nnd heavy and our progress is Louis Untormoye r to write :
slow. After we move from place to "God, wo don 't liko to compl ain ,
place watching the miner busily en- Wo know tho mlno ia no lark ,

FEMININE TOSSERS
MAKE GOOD SHOWI NG
Senior girls got off to a flying start
Friday af ternoon, January 23, and
maybe some surprise s weren 't* in
store.
The first two teams to play werc
No. 3 and No. 1. No. 3 had it all
over No. 1 from the start and the final score was 14-0. Beale and Rabb
are some guards. They surely know
how to get tha t ball and put it where
it belongs. Hopkins and Noble were
their star forwards and Noble had 12
of the total 14 poin ts to her credit.
The second game was equally interesting. Team No. 5 with only four
players , won from Team No. 7 with
five players. Dildine shot alone in
the first half but couldn 't seem to
find the loop. Sechrist shot it alone
in the secon d half "and had six points
to her credit. It isn 't always quantity of players that makes up a good
team. The final score was 7-5.
No. 2 surprised No. 9 by winning
from them with a score of 13-3. Lawson and Evans at forward made a
good pair and had Forg*ng and Galazi p wondering where they would
shoot from next. Team No. 9 was
handicapped by the absence of a player but will probably improve with the
addition o fthis player.
There was ju st one big set-back of
the afternoon. This was when Team
No. 6 sent only one player (Banta) to
compete against Team No. 4 who
sent four players to hold forth for
them. Fahringer , Maddox , Davis and
Roachford deserve a lot of credit for
comin gout and still more for being
kind enough not to try to swamp
Ban ta , the lo n-e star of Team No. 6.
Gillow , Smi t h , Keller , Snyder,
Sonner and Gray bill served well at
the Referee -— umpire positions.
They worked together very well and
with all probably be used qui te often
this year.
If we could find some official scorekeepers and timers we would be all
set for a line season. Anyone who
t hinks she can fill t he bill , please
come arou nd.
o

MEN'S COLLEGE GLEE
CLUB GIVES CONCERT
Continued From Page One
Gold Orchestra brought the musical
entertainment to a close.
At the conclusion of the concei't
the men fvotn North Hall staged a
volley ball game with men from the
church. Dean Koch was the able captain of tho North Hall team. The
North Hall boys won the three games
played.
Refreshments wore served following the program.
But there's tho cold and the rtavk;
God, you don 't know what it is,
You, in your wall lighted sky,
Watching tho meteors whiz,
Warm, with tho sun always by,
God, if you had but the moon,
Stuck in your cup for a lamp,
Evon you 'd tire of it soon
Down In the dark and the damp.
Nothing that movos but tho cars,
God, if you wi sh for our love
Fling1 uh u handful of stars, "

GERALD AND HIS CONQUERORS OF EAGLES MERE

5

6

What Other Colleges Are Doing

—

8

fc

BLOOMSBURG DOWNS
SHIPPENSBURG , 60-36

Eagles Mere is a well known summer resort that has recently become
A determine d but beaten Shippensinterested in holding its customers all {
The Geographical Redbirds , * of the Normal University, Illinois, S burg basketball team in " their last
year round. The first step of these 8 announce their 1931 flight. They will study eastern Unite d States © stand for victory over Blo'omsburg
mountaineers to maintain their pres- K and Southern Canada. This tour is open to all students who have X lost to Captain Wanbaugh and his
completed at least one year of college or normal schpol work , or who O fellow basketeers, representing the
tige with wealthy pleasure seekers is 1
x
have had considerable teaching experience. Two major credits will S
the installation of a tabaggon slide.
«
be given in geography for the completion of this field study and of a S Maroon and Gold , on Frid a y ev e ni n g
News of the event was wafted over 1
field note-book.
}! by the score 60 to 36.
the campus by some of the inhabi- Sj
o
§ On Friday Shippensburg had a
tants of Millville and in no time an O
"College
Farthest
is
a
popular
out-door
sport
at
the
Ice skating
Q stronger aggregation to face Bloomsexpedition was formed.
Sunday S North ," Alaska. The college claims several artists of special skill. S burg than it had at the previous conmorning about 11:00 o'clock, Gerald ^T« This college is one of the few colleges in the world to witness the © test at Shippensburg.
The famed
•
J! Green who defeate d Bloomsburg alWoolcox and five of his daring fol- Q fre eze-up and break-up of a river.
—u
lowers, left their ba-se on the main
A
four-year
course
is
offered
, at Ypsilanti , M i chigan , for the first J^ most single-handed last year at Shipstreet of Millville. While the motor
pensburg, returned to the regular
time, in business administration. The course which leads to an A. B.
of the 1924 model Oldsmobile thump- i § degree, combined with the life certificate , prepares students for teach- ^ line-up of Shippensburg after nursing
^5 a bad ankle. His
ed and roared , the adventurers pack- ^I ing economics and business administration.
services played a
ed their supplies , which were compos- 8
o
h big part in the first half scare which
A new sport, ice hockey, has been in troduce d at Susquehanna 0 Shippensburg gave the Bloomsburg
ed of ice skates, skees and blankets, ©
Every effort is being put forth by Prof. Grossman to S fans by keeping: Bloomsburg-'s
University.
and other things, and set off.
g
margin
They fough t their way over the1. |make the new rink , being constructed , as up-to-date as possible and © of lead to a three point advantage at
equipment. He wants to provide as many thrilling S
dangerous country roads , the steel S have regulation
the students. The ice -will be divided into « half time , 25 to 22.
matches as possible for
S
steed swerving wildly on every curve.
However in the second half the
thi*ee sections known as the "defending " zone , the "neutral" zone and fi
At Muncy Valley, the expedition ^J the "attacking " zone. The lines which will mark off these different S Maroon and Gold machine began to
made its first stop to satisfy the inner « zones will be placed under the ice.
© work smoothly and with
•
m
H services of "Tain " Kirker the added
man while "Chick" Paul , "greaseball" II
, flashy star
of the party, toyed the motor.
We quote from the Dillon , M on t ana , "Normal College Index," O f orward , the team ran up a total of
Q
After the repast, the snow plow, fi "What is the most important thing in all the world?" asked the teach- x twenty-five points in the tell-tale
with its curtains and fenders flapping, ^ er. "To grow and grow forever 'n ever !" answered a starry-eyed lit- O third quarter while Shippensburg
tle girl, and she was right. Self-improvement is a process of con- 9 scored three lone
set out on the most arduous part of
points in the same
tinual growth. At the sea shore we find the skeleton remains of
the trip. It now seemed the task of §
~ animals which we call fossils. Unless there is self-improvement from Q
© time. Bloomsburg never showed a
climbing the mountain.
The car S time to time there is grave danger of an individual becoming "f ossil|J better drive to out-distance its opponstruggled valiantly and at last reach- a
^ ized. " The good teacher works for educational improvement out of @ ents than in this game. The passed its destination.
© school hours as well as in school, and incidentally Qie is self-improv- K work was brilliant , and with the hawk
Here roll call was hold and from
eyes of Yock and Kirker on the
the "martyred steed" emerged the
basket the Maroon and Gold rose to
Representatives from Kalamazoo Teachers College brought back 5 its heights
greatest assembly of "ehi sk r s " that v
of victory. Showing their
story of their five days spent at the Sixth Annual §
ever entered North Hall. There was S a very interesting
true
form
,
Wanbaugh , Wilson , GoldCongress of National Student Federation of America, as printed in 5
"Gate-Crasher" Parker, whose dex- $8 the
"College Herald." It was the representatives' duty to formulate ft er and Shepela played very well .
terous fingers arc an important factor c a student opinion of national and international affairs.
In the last quarter , the varsity
jj
in the success o£ th-e Maroon and
having a comfortable lead , the reGold Orchestra. "Jimmy " Johns, the nvyv^^vuvKaosos^^
serves were rushed into tho game and
dish washers' head waiter , was next
displayed a stubborn but superior
A FAMOUS MAN ONCE SAID : MAROON AND GOLD
to fall in a snowdrift. There follow play
TRIUMPS OVER KUTZTOWN In totheShippensburg.
ed "Texas" Store , the Lone Star from
preliminary game BloomsMillville; "Chick" Paul , well known
burg
Jay-Veese
annexed their fourth
Continued From Page One
I sing the praise of the unknown
man about town ; Gerald Woolcox ,
straight
victory
by winning over the
Let's show the team our appreciapilot of the expedition , and last of all teacher.
Bloomsburg
Travelers
by the score of
the North Hall scummcr , Orval PalsGreat generals win campaigns , but tion of their success and that we're 43 to 29. Yaretski and Livsey were
behind them !
grove.
the high scores of the game, while
it is the unknown soldier who wins
The summary :
After skating, skiing and tabaggonCarr played a great defensive game.
Bloomsburg.
ing an afternoon of real thrills was the war.
The summary :
Famous educators plan new systems
G.
F. Pts.
enjoyed and the party with aching
9
1-6
19
B. S. T. C.
lungs and sore muscles departed for of pedagogy, but it is the unknown Yock, F.
_
.
Kirker,
F.
2
1-6
5
home. It arrived j ust in time for teacher who delivers and guides the
G.
F. Pts.
0
0-0
0 Yock , F.
"Jimmy " Johns ' date which caused young. He lives in obscurity and con- Wilson , P.
6
7-8
19
3
2-2
8
sonj .0 dissention the whole afternoon. tends with hardship. For him no Yaretski, F.
Yaretski
,
F.
0
0-0
0
2-3
22
trumpets blare , no chariots wait, no Wanbaugh , C. (C) . _ 10
o
Wilson
,
F.
5
2-3
12
1
0-0
2
golden decorations are decreed. He Baker, C.
Shepela
,
G.
0
1-3
1 Kirker , F
4
1-1
9
keeps the watch along the borders of
DR. C. F. HOBAN
Golder
,
0
1-3
1
G.
_
Wanbaugh
, C. (C)
5
darkness and makes the attack on the
2-2
12
ADDRESSES STUDENTS trenches
0-0
0 Baker , C.
of ignorance and folly. Pat- Warman , G. _. ..... ._ 0
1
0-0
2
0
0-0
0
umt in his daily duty ho strives to Iiudowski , G
Warman
,
G.
1
0-0
2
Continued From Page One
conquer the evil powers which are
__
2
Totals
0-2
25
8-23 58 Golder , G.
4
"There is too mucli inferior mater- the enemies of youth. He awakens
Shepela
, G.
0
0-0
0
ial in the schools of Pennsylvania," sleeping spirits. He quickens the inKutztown.
stated Dr. Hoban. "Every teacher dolent , encourages the eager, and
Carr
,
G.
0
0-0
G.
P. Pts.
0
should be a master of ti technique. " steadies the unstable. He communi- Malone , P.
1
1-1
3
Dr. Hoban outlined this technique as cates his own joy in learning and Sfcrunk , P.
0
0-0
0
Totals
24
12-1C 60
follows : 1. Appar atus and equip- shares with boys and girls the best Rentling, F.
0
0-0
0
ment. 2. Journeys.
3. Object , treasures of his mind. He lights many Stump, P.
Shippensburg.
0
1-3
1
subject , model , material. 4. Pictor- candles which , in later years, will Spayd , F.
G.
F. Pts.
2
0-3
4
ial. 5. Miscellaneous.
shine back to cheer him. This is his Mover , C.
5
1-4
2-3
12 Spanglcr, F. __ .. :_ ... 2
5
"This technique makes a teacher reward.
Swoyor , G.
4
2
4-5
12 McVicker, F.
4-7
8
_ 0
more thorough and broad in her proKnowledge may bo gained from Rothcnbcrger , G
4
2-2
2-4
2 Slaybaugh , C.
10
fession ," continued Dr. Hobnn. Every books ; but the love of knowledge is
Conrad , C.
1
0-0
2
prospective teacher should master transmitted only by personal contact.
Totals
12
10-17 34 Mitchell , G. (C.) ___ 2
0-2
4
this technique before ho or she begins No one has deserved better of the
Kroigg, G.
o
0
0-2
0
to tench. Dr. Hoban also reminded republic than tho unknown teacher.
"Bill" Partridge , Mr. Tim ony, and Green , G.
3
1-4
7
his audience that visual and sensory No one is mpro worthy to be enrolled Mr. McLnughlin , visited tho collogc Doy, G
0
0-0
0
technique is tho most valuable , nnd in a democratic aristocracy, "king of last Saturday morning.
Tho old
this enn bo obtained mainly through himself and servant of mankind."
gruds wero welcomod by their many
Totals
14
8-23 80
tho study of Educational Psychology.
—H enry Van Dyko.
friends.
Re feree—Bryant,

§ tag-

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