8.S.T.C. BASKETEEBS WESTERN ELECTRIC TO Paul Sip le, Boy Scout With Byrd, Tells Exp eriences HEX 11H VICTORY PRESENT PICTURES Winter Nights at Little America ; "Baby Seal Weighs S'iov/ Superb Form to Win Hardest Educational Talk ing Pictures to be Relates Events of About SevenJ y-F ive Pounds at Birth and Gains Five Fought Game of Season Presented in the College Pounds a Day, " Stated Paul. Fro m Slippery Rock . Auditorium Monday. An invitation has been extended to educators throug hout this section of Pennsylvania , to attend a demonstration of educational talking pictures which is to be presented in the college auditorium on Monday , February D , for the purpose of acquainting- those interested with this new educational procedure used for classroom work . The pictures to be presented ' are from standard films demonstrating the latest developments in educational talking pictures. The Western Electric Company, which is giving the demonstration , is one of the foremost organizati ons in the country handling talking- pictures , therefore we are assured of a good program. The schedule for the pictures will beyin promptly at the time indicated and everyone is requested not to enter or leave the auditorium during a presentation. A shor t intermission has been provided before the time scheduled for each presentation. The first picture will be given during the regular chapel period and individual students or classes may enter to hear any other presentation that they may choose. The following is the schedule for the day : 10:00 o 'clock. "The Play of Imagination in Geome try, " by Eugene Smi t h , Ph. D., LL. D., LL. D. f Professor Emeri tus of Mathematics , Teachers College, Colu mbia Universi ty. "Fundamen tals of Football"—a series of talking- motion pictures for the training of high school players in the -fundamentals and finer poi nts of football. 11:00 o 'clock. The Symphony Orches t r a Serie s, "Woodwind Choir, " "Brays Choir ," and "Percussion Gro u p " and the "String Choir. " Princi1:20 o 'clock. "Acoustic ple s"—recording and reproduction of speech and music by Dr. Harvey Fle t cher of t he B ell T elepho n e Laboratories. "Finding His Voice "—an animated talking cartoon explaining "What Makes the Movies Talk. " "Characteristics of Sound. " 2 :20 o 'clock, "Our Government nt Work"—showing Presidont Hoover, part of his cabinet and various Continued On Pago Four "Summer 1028— A. nation-wide on the tops of the buildings. Tuncontest weeded down to six contest- |nels were used to go from one house ants—more tryouts and more elimin- to another. Baths, according to Paul , were ations—then only oiie boy remaining. Paul Sipie , of Eric , Pa. "—thus never very popular. Snow hud to be spoke Miss Hazen upon introducing melted , and a bath always carried in Chapel Saturday morning Paul the penalty of filling a fifty gallon Sij: le ; Sea Scout of the Byrd Polar tank with snow. "Wood was very I Expedition , who represented the Boy scarce in Little America . Seals furnished unlimited supplies Scouts of America in the Antarctic of fuel. During the stay in the AnExpedition. Paul Siple, tall, youthful , with a tarctic, five hundred seals were killSea Scout warm smile , instantly won the col- ed for fuel and meat. lege to his following 1 with a vivid Siple told the college how the men narrative of his experi ences at the made a sport of seal hunting. "We went out where they were, South Lands with Commander Byrd , usually a hundred or so asleep— concerning tha incidents especially always asleep. We choose they are which he the long antarctic night, one that we liked and kicked him in month s in duradaelared was four the ribs to waken him. Then if we tion. quick as a flash to shoot him were not Life at Little America was far go sleep again. " back to from Utopian , he revealed. There he would were forty-two men , besides the The diet of tha men became one do;;;s, who remained through the long of the rubs of Antarctic life. The winter nights crowded in to three de-hydrated vegetables were wholly small houses , wi th valuable provi- devoid or pristine taste ; the meat— sions lacking because the supply whale , seal , penguin—was fishy, ship , "The City of Now York , " fail- black and very coarse of texture. ed to reach their station before win- Eggs were served to the men every ter set in. Wednesday and Sunday morning. Although hazarded by an early Siple did :viost of hi.-' work with winter , the men were fairly comfor t- the animal life of antarctic , he said , able in their small city. Besides Pie studied especially the seals and their three living quarters, t he men penguins. One of his proje cts was built three radio towers, a radio lab- the weighing of baby seals and oratory , supply houses, a doc t or 's recording of their growth. A baby labora tory, a mess room , a library, seal weighs seven ty-five pounds at a gymnasium , dog' qu arters, and var- bir th and gains more than five ious other buildin gs for the housing poun ds each day on no thing but a of planes and equipment. The build- milk die t. It is not uncommon for ings were soon covered with sn ow, a baby seal to gain 150 pounds in its and un til the long night had worn Con tinued On Page Four i t self ou t, snow lay many feet deep CALENDAR Friday, February fl: Evening. Basketball. East Stroudsburg vs. B. S. T. C. Here. Saturday, February 7: Evening. Busketball. B. S. T. C. vs, Kutztown at Kutztown. Monday, February 0: Chapel. Western Electric Sound Pictures on Educational Subj ects. Wednesday, February 11: Program in charge Chapel. of Mr. Keller. Evening. Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. meetings at G:40. Thursday, February 12: Maroon and Gold Evening. Dance in Gym. 0:30-7 :»0. Friday, February 13: Chapel. Group singing conducted by Miss Moore. Evening. Basketball. B. S. T. C. vs. Lock Haven at Lock Haven. Saturday, February 14: Evening. Sophomore Dance in gym. 8 :00. Before one of the largest crowds that has ever witnessed basketball in the college gymnasium , the Maroon and Gold team played a fast game to win over Slippery Rock by the score of 55 to 40. This game opened athletic relations between the two institutions and the hope has been expressed by many that future contests may be arranged. The victory was the eleventh for the current season and aided the team materially in its march toward the 1931 State Teachers College championship. Slippery Rock scored first , makingtwo field goals on long shots over the heads of the B. S. T. C. defense. On the third center toss-up, however, Captain Gordon Wanbaugh tapped the ball in to the "mit t s" of "Tarn " Kirker who dribbled the ball through the Slippery Rock defense and plan ted it in the basket. On the next play. Alex Shepela took the tap from Wanbaugh , dribbled t he ball near t he basket , and passed it swiftly to Kirker who dropped it through the hoop to tie the score, 4-4. It was very evident from the beginning tha t the Slippery Rock men were "dead sho t s" when they tried for the baske t on "set tries. " Finding it impossible to penetrate the strong defense of the Bloomsburg team , they at tempted long- shots from close to the center of the floor. And to make things embarrassing for the B. S. T. C. cage men , t hey dropped four ou t of every five tries through the hoop. The Maroon and Gold passing attack was unable however to pierce the Slippery Rock defense for most of the score of field goals credi ted to them , al though the long shots made by the Slippery Rock players were sufficie nt to keep the Western Pennsylvanians always in a threatening position. Throughout the entire game the team-play of the B. S. T. C. cage men was the decisive factor in keeping ahead of tho Slippery Rock aggregation. At the end of the first quai'Us ) 1 the score was 14-11!, in favor of Bloomsburg. Both teams were shooting fouls in groat stylo so that fouling was costly from every angle, Bloomsburg netted 15 out of 21 chances and Slippery Rock made 10 Continued On Page Four MAROON AND GOLD / ^ .. — PICTURE RDCKS--AN INDIAN LEGEND Jessie Laird For cen turies it had been the custom for the chiefs of the Seneca and Munsie Indians to commemorate their victories by murals painted upon the rocks in Loyalsock or MunMEMBER PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOXi cy Valleys. In 1750, an insurrection PRES S A SSOCIATION arose against Chief Wolf' s Pathway among the Senecas. It was thoug ht that he was too harsh and tyrannical FEBRUARY 6, 1931 for even a savage chief. When the matter came to a fight , the revolters year Published weekly during the school of 1930 and 1931 by the students of the found that the chief had gained his Bloomsburg State Teachers College power by being, invincible in battle. He ruthlessly slaughtered them all in EXECUTIVE BOARD a canoe battle on the Susquehavma, Editor-in-Chief Ivor L. Robbins Managing Editor Paul J. Baker near Nippene Park. Business Manager Oliver Krapf Wolf 's Pathway must now find a fitting place for the representation EDIT ORI AL STA FF Social Lois DeMott of this glorious victory and an artist Sports • Fred Jaffin of painting the murals . His Beatrice Bowman ^apable Girl's Sports Literary Lorna Gillow young cousin , Fisher Fox , was the Exchange . Winifred Bobbins j -avG chosen for the work. He had Alumni Helen Keller Humor James Johns more skill than anyone in the trade Circulation Carl Eiggs in mixing rocks for paints in weird and unusual shades. The rocks along R EPORTERS Mary Betterly Charlotte Osborne the Muncy Creek just below their Ezra Harris Frank Genjski look-out rose high in the air, almost William James Michael Sopchak Ethel Keller Morris DeHnven 250 feet straight up from the creek. Grace Callender Joseph McFadden No other chief had ever painted his TYPIST S pictures there because of the danger Marion Hinkel Mae Evans of painting on the sheer face of the Frank Greco eliif , steep and high as it was, and overhanging the water below. There F ACULTY ADV ISORY COMMI T T E E Mr. Wilson Miss Gray was too much risk of slipping down , Miss Turner Mr. Fisher and lying in a mangled heap on the i-ocks at the bottom , or , if one fell News From You, About You,For You into the stream , of being swept down by the treacherous currents. Fr-her Fox had ingenuity as well PLEASE DO YOUR SHARE ms artistry. Ho arranged a rude swing from a piece of wood and a In the Maroon and Gold there is rope of grapevine , by which he an opportunity for members of the extra-curricular activities to tell the migh t be lowered to any par t of the rest of the school what is being done cliff to paint. by each group. Many interesting One brigh t July morning as Fishthings happen in these meetings of er Fox was painting busily , he heard the respective clubs and it is only among the hemlocks down stream a fair to t he club and t o t hose in ot her clear voice singing in a foreign organizations that these things be tong ue. The music echoed back made known to the whole school. As fro m the valley edges in lilting trills in the past , the edi t orial st aff wan t s and sparkling crescendoes. Nearer each club to hand in news articles by and nearer came the voice un til it the members. This work is usually wns jus t around the bend of the done by the secretary or by some creek trail. Into sight lumbered a one appointed by the president for tea m of oxen pulling a heavily-loadthe particular work. To make cer- ed covered wagon with its picturestain that proper attention is given que , billo wing top. Aft er it came these extra-curricular activities, one another and another filled with a member of the staff has been ap- wandering band of Frenchmen. In pointed to take charge of that work the first wagon rode the possessor of and she will see that every club on t he voice , a vivacious , dark-eyed cothe campus has an equal opportunity que tte and her husband , Bernon to give publicity to its activities, Dupr e, the leader of the band. When The only thing to be done now is to they were opposite the clifV Bernon have your club hand in the articles Dupro stopped his team to listen to and if your organization seems to the comments that were being made be slighted by us place the blame about the mural paintings on the face of the dill *. Some .said "bo n " where it belongs—i n your club. others "oh ," "ah," "eh. " and "u la 0 bonne heure. " But the one thing visited with Andrew Furman , 'SO, that impressed him most was the atfriends Sunday afternoon. "Army" Keller, '30, was at tho titude Georgia , his w ife , was taking, Lock Haven game Friday afternoon. for he could hear her sweet voice Leo Kohl , the State Student sec- above all others saying, "La moehant retary spent sevoral hours on tho tableau ! Dost thou see, my husband? campus February 2. After oatlng Tho picture how ugly it is?" dinner with us he mot tho members But oven hor disapproval of tho of the "Y" cabinet , who met at Prof. paintings did not stop Bernon Dupro from deciding 1 to make their homo Shortess 's house, But Fisher secured the food from beside the stream in the valley below. They lived in their wagons un til a a friend. They stole a canoe and When they one-room log cabin was buil t. As started downstream. point just above the Shasoon as it was finished the men be- reached a caugh t in gan hunting . Such good hunting mokin Dam the canoe was ground was this, that they killed over the swift curre nt and whirled many one hundred buffalo in the first times. Then they were caught in the month. They feared no Indian at- swiftly flowing stream and rushed tack because this valley was a part onward. Fisher had no control over of the tract that had been boug ht the light canoe. Georgie in her excitement cried , "O mon Dieux ! M on from the Indians years before. (l iviux ! A moil Je suis perdu. " absent time When the men weve Just then the swift eddies sent the hung heavily upon the hands of the beautiful Georgie Dupre. She alone, paddle fly ing out of Fisher Fox 's of all the settlers, had ridiculed the hands. He thought quickly. To him art on the clitf. Now she began to in that moment came a solution of show an interes t not only in the the whole affair. He grasped a lowpainting, bu t also in the painter. As *ianging branch of a willow and she sat beside him on the scaffolding, swung to the bank. Georgie was left she not only helped him mix and helpless in a canoe that was rapidly appl y the colors, bu t she had many sweeping toward the whirlpool befri endly conversations with him , f or i low. The raging- flood carried her Fisher breathlessly he understood her language. One on and on. day as they sat on the scaffolding watched the canoe disappear over the he asked her why she had settled in falls. Then he returned to the camp the valley. She replied: to continue the murals. "Moi , j e suis l'enfant de Jacob La Several mon ths later, as Fisher Planche of Berks County. Mon hus- Fox sat in the French camp he heard band had a quarrel avec mon pere the Frenchmen talking about the disover cattle, et mon pere forced us to appearance of Georgie Dupre. seek a new home. " "I think Georgie must have run off or been stolen by the Indians," One morning she saw him as he said one. was leaving . Running over to the ," said another. Non " vidge of the cliff , she called : Just then the oldest member in the "Where you go?" camp walked in. "I go to Paint Mountain to get rock for paint , " he replied. J "I have at last solved the mystery of the disappearance of our Georgie. "When you return? " "I be back befor e sunet. I want Today as I came by the Shamokin Dam , I found a crushed canoe and to do more painting toni ght. " "I go too. You don 't mind. I be bits of Georgie 's clothing where they had been cast upon the bank several company. " miles below the falls. " After they had secui'ed the rocks Fisher Fox worked silently on at and were ready to return' to camp a his pictures. Today Fisher Fox is terrible thunders torm arose. They bu t a memory. His paintings have looked around for shelter. Fisher been washed away by the rains and Fox cried: snows of many seasons. Picture 'I see a cave. Let us go in and R ocks , towering above the Loyal wait until the storm is over. " For a long time Geoz-gie and Fish- Sock Creek , are the only witnesses er were sheltered from the storm. of the tragedy and they are mute. Amid the fury Georgie said, "You o know , Fisher , I am afr aid of the wrath of my husband if he has returned to our cabin while I am gone. Because you know Bernon is a "KING OF KINGS" Frenchman wi t h a ll t he t ouchiness of TOMOR ROW NIGHT his French ho nor even if he is a settler in the wilds. " Under tho auspices of the LantFisher Fox tried to comfort her. er n Club, the great Griffith-Pathe "Georgie , if you will go with me, produc t ion , of Kings " will I will make you comfortable in the be shown in"King the college camp of the Senecas. It is at the ium , Saturday night , auditor' 8 :00 base of North Mountain near Beaver o 'clock. Music for the proatduction Luke. " will be funished Don Howev Here he expected that they would and his orchestra .byThe admission receive at least a friendl y welcome is twenty-five cents. but Chief Wolf' s Pathway was furThis is a not a person in io usly angry. Ho did not care any- tho college play should miss. Those thing about the French girl that Fish- who have seen it acclaim er Fox had picked up somewhere ; he magnificent in proportions.it to be thought only about the- cherished next picturo to bo presentplans for tho murals. He was afraid ed Tho by the Lantern Club will he that they would be thwarted. After "Evangclino. Lantern Club telling him that ho was not a true aims to give "its The membors tho picIndian or ho would not have taken ture stories of the great literary the girl along, the chief drove thorn masterpieces that are commonly from the camp without oven giving taught in high school. them any food. LOCK HAVEN VICTIM OF B. S. T. C. PASSERS , 47-27 Visitors Display Long-Pass Attack ? Whi ch Was a Threat Until Last Quarter. Lock Haven sent its strongest court team to Bloomsburg on Friday afternoon , but it was incapable of stemming- the tide of the high-scoring aggregation of Bloomsburg, who annexed their ninth victory out of ten games by the score 47-27. The Maroon and Gold quintet was handicapped by old man "illness " and for this reason was slow in getting started until the last period when the regular varsity combination clicked together in championship st yle , scoring 23 points to 13 for Lock Haven. The boys seemed to be a little off on their shooting, but, at that, managed to score 21 field goals in the contest, which is enough to win any came. Lock Haven began strong the first half and fegpt on almost even terms with Bloomsburg, the score being 16 to 9 in favor of Bloomsburg at the half. ' Weber , lanky center for Lock Haven , was the key man on the westbranch team, scoring six out of the ten fouls in the first half. In the second half when the Maroon and Gold scoring machine began to function properly, the score mounted up due to Yock and Warabaugh, who supplied the scoring punch , and Golder and Shepela , stellar guards. In one instance Yock scored a field goal from jump -ball position , giving the fans a thrill. The Bloomsburg attack was led by Yock , who scored six field goals. Wanbaugh followed with 11 points, and Kirker , flashy forward , scored 10. The entire varsity played well although the scoring was not on the usual par. The summary : B. S. T. C. F. Pts. G. 0 0-5 12 Yock, F. 1 0-0 2 Yaretski, F. 3 0-0 6 Rudowski , F., G. 4 2-4 10 Kirker, F. 1-2 11 Wanbaugh , C. (C. ) -5 0 2-5 2 Baker, C. 0-0 4 2 Shepela, G., C 0 0 0-0 G older, G. 0 0-0 0 Warman , G. 21 Totals 5-10 47 Lock Haven S. T. C . G, F. Pts. 1 2-2 4 Plummer , F. 8 0-0 G Melear, F. 0-0 0 0 Hager, F 0 0-0 0 Cook , F. 0 6-10 6 Weber , C, 4 2 0-0 Wanamakor , G. 0-1 0 0 Cowfor, 0 0 0-0 0 Marshal , G. ... 1 3-3 5 Gundevman , G. 1 0-0 2 Bardo , G. Totals 8 v ¦' 11-10 27 The economic depression is becoming so acute that j ust the other day certain city officials laid oft" one of the hands of the town clock. FROM THE ART DEPARTMENT This cut was made by Fred Jaffin , a student of the Freshman Art Appreciation Class. TRAINING SCHOOL NEWS NORTH HALL NEWS About 11:00 A. M. on January «]0 , grade, under the training teacher , Miss Anna Garrison , entertained the fourth and sixth grades, and other guests in the demonstration room of the Training School with a one act play, "The Leak in the Dike. " There were three scenes : a morning in spring ; late afternoon ; early evening. The Dutch lassies gave a real picture of Holland life in their native costumes. The main characters were : Peter Brinks—Robert Vanderslice. The Dutch Mother—Mary Jan e Sharpless . The Dutch Father—Jack Rhawn. Tommy North , violinist , furnished music, while songs, directed by Stanley Fortner , were sung by the class to the tune of the "Old Oaken Bucket." It is interesting to know that not only was the play written by the class but the words to the songs were composed and the steps to the girls' dance were arranged by the pupils , themselves. The student teachers were : Hilda Yocum , Agnes Ondovchak , Helen Cunningham and John Wood. o S. Store—"Say, Lip, you know you didn 't pay me for that book I sold you. " M. Liptzer— "Hero 's a dollar on account." S. Stevo—"On account?" M. Liptsser—"Yes, on account of the fact that I haven 't got any more." Parker knows his Astronomy . He claims that the Big Dipper is noi'theast of the Moon. We wonder if "Jokey" MacFadden has found any listerine yet. Car] Rig'gs is considered the early bird in North Hall. It was he who arose at 5:30 for breakfast Saturday morning. We wonder why quite a few of the third floor frosh are raising muzzies. Is it to attract the Waller Hall coeds? Ping Pong- and checkers are in full swing again in North Hall lobby. Mohan and Sekulski are the defending champions . They are willing to met all challengers if tho balls and checkers hold out. Some of the frosh are wearing colored ties. We wish to warn them that these are being noticed. Have you noticed that "Bill" Stoker of "20" was back on the campus Monday evening. The Student Council held its regular meeting and dinner Monday evening. Due to sickness among the members there was a small turn out. Tho new library regulations were dJHcusHed pro and con. It was decided that those people who made nuisances of themselves in the lobby wore to bo sent to the chairman of the Social Control Committee who would report them to the Student Council. 1931 , the fifth BLOOMSBURG DOWNS STRONG MANSFIELD TEAM Make Fine Showing in Second Half in Foul Shooting, Ending in 53-37 Score. Led by Joe Yock, who played a brilliant floor game and personally accounted for 22 points , the fast traveling Maroon and Gold cagers scored their fifth consecutive triumph on Saturday evening- before a large home crowd in the college gymnasium by winning over Mansfield State Teachers College, 53-37. Mansfield undoubtedly displayed the best guarding game seen on the local gymnasium floor , using the fiveman and man-to-man defense with great success. Bloomsburg opened up the game with a 9 to 0 lead early in the first qu a r t er , but Mansfield came back as no other team has been able to do by tying the score at 17 all with a series of sensational long shots in the second quarter. Two rapid-fire field goals by Wanbaugh gave the lead to Bloomsbui'gT as the half ended, 21-27. Yock , stellar forward , was inju r ed as the whistle blew and was unable to play temporarily. "Bobby " Wilson, just recovered from illness, took his place in the second half. Locating the basket was a difficult feat for our boys throughout the fray ; however every team has its offnight and this must have been the one for the Booth-men even though they scored well in the fifties. The last quarter was one of fouls committed by Mansfield. Four of the Mansfield players were ruled out by the personal foul rule. "Tarn " Kirker and Yock scored 12 markers by the free throw method in the second half. Mansfield has a pair of clever forwards in Price and Brown. Price is a former Nanticoke High star. Time and time again these boys made ' shots which kept Mansfield in the running until the last quarter. Alles, playing guard for Mansfield , was a very effective defensive player, allowing Kirker one lone field , but he fouled "Hawkeye" Kirker too freely. The team should be in better shape to meet the strenous engagements this week with Slippery Rock and East Stroudsburg, the two foremost contenders on the list of opponents whom Bloomsburg plays. ALUMNI NOTE S Ruth Lewis, '30, returned this semester to obtain more credits toward a degree. Raymond Plodges, '30, a teacher in Scranton , attended the game Saturday eve. Two pupils from the school where he is teaching, accompanied hi m. "Shorty " Edmunds , '30 , attended the game on Friday afternoon. M. Nelson , '10, one of our teachers who is on a louvo of absence , studying at New York University, visited friends here Friday. Myra Sharpleaa , '30 , attended the game Saturday evening. STRONG MAN INVADES AT NORTH HALL § 8 What Other Colleges Are Doing S ATHLETIC POLICY UNDER DISCUSSION Lifts Three Men at One Time WithStudents Expres3 Opinion on Size of ; out Aid of Steam Shovel or Letter "B." Banquet Plans Crow Bar. Arc Announced. The gelling of an international point of view was the main ac- Q fi "ft eomplishment of the Pacific Northwestern Student Conference at X A very popular young man has en- O Portland , Oregon , according to a delegate from Bellingham State « The chapel program on Monday China Japan , , v Normal School Washington. Student delegates from , rolled in the college for this semest- g was devoted to a discussion of our er. His great popularity is due to h India , Germany, France , Hawaii , a nd E ngland , who are all attending S nthletliic policy with both students schools in the United States and Canada wore at the conference. O the fact that he is what we might w a Some of the noted educators and authorities on the subj ects that X and faculty taking part. Dr. Haas call a super-human strong man. It w were discussed were Dr. G oldenwiescr , of Germany; Dr. Akahgi , of u led t he discu ssion whi ch op en ed is his boast that he can lift any three ® Japan ; Dr. Stratton , of England; Dr. Pierre De Lanux , of France; x when he called upon Mr. Shortess to men in the college, and those boys and Professor F. II. Soward , who talked on Russia. $ name the members of the Faculty who have been "lifted" by him swear § Athletic Committee, of whi ch he i s «3 ° of the study to be made of the Isj chair The Tuskegec Messenger tells that he has actually accomplished the m an, and state some of their ^ & negro. The Commission on Interracial Cooperation , wi th headquar- © problems. feat. The objective of this at Atlanta , Georgia, has announced that a prize of $100.00 will k commi tt ee is t o co- o rdina t e a t hle ti cs The Maroon and Gold sent its ?| ters be awarded to the southern white student presenting the best essay a managing editor to cover the story fi on the study of "America's Tenth Man. " This title was selected be- Q with student needs. Mr. Shortess of this unique personality. On be- ^ asked for an expression of student R cause it calls attention to the fact that the negroes comprise one- k ing interviewed by our editor, Mr. opinion on the size of the letters tenth of the population of the United States. i» Rex Turse, in his modest way, insist- §• o which were to be granted to the men | The Wickersham commission on law observance and enforce- §§ in inter-collegiate competition and ed in demonstrating. We don't know a what happened , but our managing » meat has been conducting a special investigation on the cost of ad- £3 he also asked for remarks concernof criminal justice in Williamsport , aided by two Buck- |jj editor refused to write the story, al- <| ministration ing the distinction between the Varnell students under the direction of the department of political & though when being questioned he $ science. These students have been working in conjunction with . ^ sit y "B"' and the letters given by stated, "I was lifted. " & the girls "B" club. He is of the Harwood L. Childs, head of the department , to gather data ^ J$ Professor on the hi§ Turse first demonstrated abih volume and kind of crime in Williamsport; the cost of police ,