H. A. Andruss Addresses Bloomsburg Maroon and Gold Team Annex
Seventeenth Victory; J ay -Vees Win
Hig h; Outlines Methods in Lif e Work

BOTH TEAMS
CLAIM VICTORY
Hotly Conteste d Battle Fa ils to Reveal Superio rity of Either Team ;
Brown , Thomas , Robb ins, and
Palsgrove Star .
Friday evening a capacity crowd
gathered in the gym and witnessed
the most hotly contested battle of the
year. The fierce tilt was between the
age-old rivals of the College, namely ,
the kitchen crew and the waiters,
better known as the Scummers and
the Hash-slingers.
The crowd cheered as the two armies appeared fully dressed and prepared for the work in hand. The
waiters wore their regular uniform
dress including black ties ; and the
kitcheneers wore their irregular
uniform dress including blue workshirts. Implements of the trade were
much in evidence.
The scoring opened early in the
first period when Palsgrove, dean of
t he Scummers, broke loose for a thirty-yard run and scored a field goal
from second base. The playing continued fast and fierce. The sphere
was tossed into the air and Hunsicker knocked it in t o the bleachers for
a home run. The puck was again
placed in play in Waiter territory.
Lewis caught it as it bounced off Kafka 's leg, and raced toward the goal.
A heroic effort on the part of Thomas
sent it back into the territory of the
opposi tion , and things became hot.
Robbins took a blow on the belt and
retaliated with a right to the j aw,
then both teams went into the same
huddle. Both teams were penalized
ten yards for holding, and the ball
was put in play on the fifty-yard line.
Bender intercepted a pass from Farley and scored another home run for
the Kitchen Men. Rinker led the
field to the tape .
It was about this time that Brown ,
lanky forward for the grub-toters ,
pulled a fade-away, and later appeared clinging to tho backboard. Points
came easily when his colleagues
pitched the deflated sphere to him
from all parts of the floor and he
merely pushed thorn down through .
He later descended amid a barrage of
mops, scrub brushes, dish rags, etc,
from the opposition.
Continued On Pago Throo

Stars as Bloomsburg QuinBOSTON IDLE . Yocktet Defeats
Wyoming Seminary,
Have Won 17 Out of
CHOIR TONIGHT 47-24;
18 Games.
i%

"Choosing a Vocation " Proves
An Interesting and Timely Topic
For High School Students of
Bloomsburg .
Professor Andruss carried a message of vital importance to the student body of Bloomsburg High
School when he spoke at the high
school Tuesday on the subject of
"Choosing a Vocation. " With his
genial humor and p leasing- personality , Professor Andruss won the respectful attention of the entire student body.
He outlined eight methods of
choosing a vocation. Four methods
which are detrimental to the future
interests of the child , and four methods which work for the best interests
of the student.
The four hit-or-miss methods of
choosing a vocation are : 1. Advise
to parents. 2. Hero worship. 3.
Sending the student to college. 4.
Trusting to luck. The four sensible
methods are : 1. Get information
through the school. 2. Advise and
counsel with the parents. 8. Choose
a college to meet the needs of the individual. 4. Persistance.
A part of the text of the address
follows : "A voca t ion is one 's means
of making a living, either by producing goods or performing services. As
a manufacturer you may take leather and turn it into a shot. As a merchant, you may handle that shot and
pass it on to a customer. But as a
minist er , t eacher , doctor or lawyer
you will perf or m cer ta in servic es for
your fellow men. The choice of a vocation begins life 's greatest adventure. It begins the type of work that
you will follow throughout the maj or
Continued On Page Four

Tonig ht , the Boston Male Choir
will appear for the third consecutive
year in the College Auditorium. Each
time they have furnished one of the
most enj oyable progr ams of the year.
We may be sure that tonight will be
no exception.
Last year the members of the choir
appeared in the opera, "Tales of Hoffman. " As a special favor later in the
year , when they were appearing at
Bucknell University, they motored to
Bloomsburg and gave a matinee concert for the benefit of the fund for
furnishing the College Hospital room.
Tonight's program will consist of
two parts. The first will be the opera
"Trial by Jury, " the second , a group
of concert numbers.
The Boston Male Choir, under the
direction of Dameter Zacharoff , numbers among its personnel some of the
finest solo voices in New England.
They are all professionals with enviable records. Their voices blend
into an ensemble that is perfect in
the interpretation of the unusual
songs they present.
Yvonne Des Ro siers , who appears
with the Boston Male Choir , is an
American girl of unusual talent. With
a true soprano voice of wide range,
brilliancy and sweetness, she combines a most charming personality.

MARCH 6-14

Saturday, March 7:
Evening. Millersville vs. B.
S. T. C. Hero.
Monday, March 9:
Chapel. Program in charge
of Mr. Hartline.
Wednesday, March 11:
Chapel. Intermediate Grades
present "Hansel and Grotol. "

t

Will Render Third Consecutive
B. S. T. C. trounced their ancient
rivals
from Kingston , by a decisive
Concert in the Auditorium at 47 to 24
victory on Friday evening.
8:15; Will Present the Opera Joseph Yock gave the crowd countless thrills by his sensational shoot"Trial By Jury. "
ing, especially in the second half of

CALENDAR
Friday, March 6:
Evening. Boston Male Choir.
Au di t orium , 8 :15.

|

Evening. Y. W. C. A. and Y.
M. C. A. meetings, 6 :40.
Thursday, March 12:
Evening. Maroon and Gold
Dance in Gym. 0:30-7 :30.
Friday, March 13:
Chapel. Dr. Winecoir of tho
State Game Commission.
Saturday, March 14:
Morning, Afternoon , Evening. High School Basketball
Tournament.

the game, when he caged at least
four of the thrilling "back hand"
shots with an opposing guard trailing
him.
This victory brings the number of
Bloomsburg victories to 17 out of 18
games. Because of a bad ankle
"Aex " Shepala was not in the lineup, however, he will be in fine shape
for the Millersville game tomorrow
evening.
Within a few minu t es af t er the
game began, Sit es, of Wyoming, drew
two fouls and successfully converted
one to score the first point of the
game. Kirker drew a foul but missed the shot. Kirker, "Wanbaugh and
Yock then scored field goals in rapid
succession. The score at the end of
the first quarter was 8-3 in favor of
Bloomsburg.
In the second period the Maroon
and Gold men cont inued to increase
their lead until it stood 18 to 8.
In the third peiuod Yock scored
five field goals. The Wyoming live
was simply dazzled by the fine passwork of the Bloomsbux-g team. In
the last quarter Wyoming staged a
last minute rally, but it was cut
short by a storm of baskets made by
B. S. T. C. and the game ended with
the score at 47 to 24 in favor of
Bloomsburg.
Although hopelessly outclassed ,
Wyoming showed a splendid spirit of
gameness throughout the contest.
Patton , stocky forward , made some
beautiful shots from the mid-court in
the second half of the game.
In the preliminary game, the JayVees won a hair-raising victory over
the Seminary Reserves by the score,
24 to 21. The score was tied with
one minute to go, and Warman caged a beautiful shot from under the
basket to give the Jay-Vees the load.
Then Jaffm sewed up the game with
a foul and the game ended. This
marks the eleventh victory for the
undefeated Zimolzak-coachod reserves.
The attention of tho college varsity is centered on the coming MilContinued On Page Four

MAROON AND GOLD

BDDK

yp-. * AJN
*.

REV IEWS

"Angel Pavement "—J. B. PriesHy. It' s in the library.
Harper & Brothers, New York
J. B. Priestley, the author of "The NOTE :—Mr. J. B. Priestly is now making
liis first visit to America. He is greatGood Companions," has published anly
welcomed by his American readers.
other novel. This one has been even
* * *
more favorably received than was
MEMBER PEN N SYLVA NIA SCHOOL
"T he Waters Under the Earth"
"The Good Companions. "
PRE SS ASSOCIATIO N
Martha Ostenso , 1930
"Angel Pavement" is entirely j
Dodd
, Mead & Co., New York
picture
of
everyday
;
realistic.
It
is
a
MARCH 6, 1931
life in London . The lives of the of- \ Martha Ostenso , author of the famtypists and small busi- ous "Wild Geese," has written anPublished weekly during the school year fice clerks, the
ness men are seen as in every large other novel which is being well reof 1930 and 1931 by the students of the
Bloomsburg State Teachers College
city. The author makes the charact- ceived .
It is a striking novel which depicts
ers
in this book so real that when the
EXECUTIVE BOARD
present day family. It is typical
the
reader
has
finished
he
feels
tha
t
he
Editor-in-Chief
Ivor L. Robbins
hopes, fears and frustrations
of
the
J.
Baker
really
known
the
people.
Paul
has
Managing Editor
Oliver Krapf
Business Manager
of
the
members
of many American
Pavement"
is
the
name
of
"Angel
families.
a small back street in London. In
EDITORIAL. STAFF
Old Mat Willard rules his family
Social
Lois DeMot t one of the old houses on this street
*
with
kind words and a strong will.
Fred Jaffi n is located the firm of Turgg & DerSports
Beatrice Bowman shingham , dealers in furniture , ve- Each one of his children has some deGirl's Sports
Lorna Gillow
Literary
Exchange
Winifred Robbins neers, and inlays. The office force is sire which must crash to the ear th beAlumni
Helen Keller made up of Mr. Dershingham , Mr. cause of Mat's idea of life . Dave
Humor
James Johns
Circulation
Carl Riggs Smith , Miss Matfield, Turgis, Poppy dreams of the sea j Sophie, of her
Sellers and the office boy. The life sweetheart ; Jenny , of painting great
REPORTERS
of
the firm with the people it employs pictures. That is true of the others ;
Charlotte Osborue
Mary Betterl y
is
directed
on his arrival by Mr. Gol- their dreams are unrealized. Carla ,
Ezra Harris
Frank Geroski
William James
Morris Del-laven
who
sells
veneers of a better the youngest of the Willards, is the
spie
,
Joseph McFadden
Ethel Keller
quality
at
a
lower
price. The re- one bright spo t in the story. She
Grace Callender
Thalia L. Barba
ception of his daughter , Lena, at a alone stands firm. Her father 's will
TYPISTS
party , settled his im- can never dominate her. Her desires
Marion Hinkel
Mae Evans Dershingham
pressions
Dershinghams. Dur- I are reali zed , her life is not crushed.
of
the
Frank Greco
The story is unforgettable. It is
ing the six months ' stay of Golspie,
FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE
written
in beau tiful prose with a drabut
with
his
departbusiness thrives,
Mr. Wilson
Miss Gray
plot
matic
and subtle and powerful
story
deals
ure all sinks to ruin. The
Miss Turner
Mr. Fisher
portrayal
character
with the lives of the characters bo th
.
A. Hamilton Gibbs (In the New
in the office and at home. Priestly
News From You, About You, For You writes somewhat in Dickens ' style. j York Times) says "Miss Ostenso 's
There is no detail left unmentioned ; book is remarkable. I was absorbed
I he leaves nothin g to his readers ' im- by its feeling and excellence of writSUPPORT THE TEAM
agination , lie shows life as a great ing. I doub t whether any other novmany people know it. The book is el this season will be within streets
Tomorrow evening is the time for neither cheerful nor dismal. It is of it. It ought to be, and deserve s t o
everyone in terested in basketball , or the tvulh about the present financial be , the leading best seller."
in Bloomsburg, to be in the gym. depression period.
! "A vigorous and penetrating study
The last, and perhaps the hardest
If you wish to read one of the good ( of fa mily. It has every quality of
scheduled game of the season , will be late novels , read "Angel Pavement. " |reali ty ," says Fannie Hurst.
played then and every person in the
college should be present to cheer the
team on to the victory which will
B. S. T. C. SENIOR CO-EDS
mean so much. If we win the game, MAROON AND GOLD IS
TRIUMPH ON COURT
and w e will, then ours is the chamUSED IN THE CLASSROOM
pion team.
The basketball season for our coWest Chester is the only other
Last Saturday, when on a trip
teachers college that has lost but one through several neai'by counties with eds is about to culminate. In angame and in. this respect they are tied some friends , three members of the other week we will bo able to publish ,
wi t h us , bu t in comparative scores, Maroon and Gold stall' were pleasant- annou n ce , and broadcast the chamwith the same opponents, Blo omsburg ly .surprised to find that their work pionship team. In spite o:f numerhas an overwhelming lead .
had proceeded them. During u stop ous obstacles, they have just passed
Millersville has u strong team and in a .small town of lower Sullivan a veiy successful season.
our boys will have to play hard to County those men listened to a boy
Five senior girls have made fine
keep ahead. It will bo a champion- telling them all about Paul Siple 's showings during the past season.
ship game in several respects and visi t to Bloomsburg. By asking a few Sonner is high scorer with GG points.
perhaps be the last time that the fel- ques tions they lear ned that the story, Noble is second with 42 points; Levlows play together as a unit. This as told in the Maroon ami Gold , was ers, 30; Ruth Appleman, 27; and
year five men, Yock, Kirker , Gold er , used by tho touchers in both the D ildi n e , 25.
Wilson and Baker, will graduate leav- gr ade and high schools of that place.
Team 3 and Team 12 arc tie for
ing a bjg holo in the ranks. These O t her ar t icles a lso have been use d , first place; Teams 11, 8, and 0, are
men have worked hard for their especially the ones on Educational tied for second place.
Alma Mater while they have been Talki ng Pictures .
Tho games to be played today and
here, and our appreciation can be
tomorrow will determine actual placshown by packing1 the gym on SaturByers—"That waitress made mo ings and probably decide tho chamday evoning1 and losing our so-called mad this morning. She .said to mo, pio nship .
dignity in yelling like collegians.
'Do you know how many hot cakes
Let's show our appreciation for yo u have eaten already?' I said, 'No ,'
what tho team has done for us. Lot's and she r>nid, 'This makes the twenDaughter— "Mother , do you want
forget about homo for ono week-end ty-sixth'."
me to put the parrot on tho back
and see what tho Collages is liko on
Cox—"What did you do?"
porch? "
Saturday night. Lot's be there.
Byors—"Well , it made mo so mad
Your
Mother— "Positively no!
Lot's yoll. Come on folks, let's do I just got up and went to school with- father is repairing tho car in tho back
something.
out my breakfast, "
yard,"
"•-"-»•— n

..

ii i

I
j ...

in

WHAT OTHER COLLEGES ARE DOING
Some of the other colleges having
chapters of Kappa Delta Pi are Pennsy lva nia State College, Columbia
University, Indiana St at e Teachers
College, at Indiana Pa., Mansfield
State Teachers College and Stroudsbiu-g State Teachers College.
—o—
Thomas S. Gates, former partner
of J. P. Morgan , has deser t ed t he
iield of finance to become presiden t
of his Alma Mater, the University of
Pennsylvania , without salary. This is
a true illustration of sacrificing personal monetary gain for a life of service in the field of education.
—o—
Hopkins
Johns
University claims
the most cosmopolitan campus in the
country . Every state has at least one
representative there and there are
also represen tatives from twentyseven foreign coun tries. Fifty-five
hundred one students are enrolled.
—o—
Iowa is offering' a course in radio
announcing. Cornell gives credit in
whooping cough prevention . North
Carolina State has a course for jani tors , and at California a course tells
how to see Europe properly.
—o—

The Philadelphia Demonstration
School fills an impor tant place in the
superintendent 's plan for the improvement of teachers in service. In
the Demonstration School an earnest
endeavor is being made to continue
the work begun in the Philadelphia
Normal School. The faculty of the
Demonstration School has made a
careful study of the new courses given at the Normal School and is applying them for the improvement of
teachers in service.
Any teacher employed in the Philadelpi a , schools in the kindergarten,
grades 1-G, teachers of special education for handicapped children , elemen tary industrial arts or sewing
may make application once each semester to visit the Demonstration
School. Appointment cards are sent
out from the office of the Demonstration School. Upon receipt of the card
the teacher applies to the Superintendent of Schools for leave of absence to observe in the Demonstration School on the date given. A substitute is provided for the day of the
visit.
r\
\
j

.

Some of the questions put by S.
Ralph Harlow to his students in a
course at Smith College in a study to
reveal the effects of the recent war
on the child mind during that time
were :—What did you believe the
cause of the war to be? What actual
experience of tho war did you have
yourself? What was your attitude
towards Germans and things German ? What are the outstanding
memories of thoso years of war ?
Two dominant traits appear in
practically all of the two hundred
papers : first, an intense and growing
hatred of tho onomy; second , highly
emotional moments in which a desire
to Bhnvo in the "glory " was uppermost in tho child-mind,

Mens nB " Club Authori zed to
Pl ay Tournament Distinct Success;
Mana ge Basketb all Tournament
College Orchestra Pleases
<r»

Four Committees Are Appo inted DR . HAA S IS MADE A
MEMBER
OF PHI SIGMA PI
«
to Han dle Affairs ; To Begin
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 the
Ma rch 14; Chester Zimolzack PhiOnSigma
Pi held its first initiation
ceremonies
of the year. Two rooms
Elected General Cha irman.
Dr. Plaas has authorized the'Men 's
"B" club to manage the high School
basketball tournament to begin on
March 14, The "B" club appreciates
the cooperation of Dr. Haas in giving
them this opportunity to obtain money for the awarding of sweaters. - The
"B" boys will pay half of the price of
the sweaters for this year. If more
than enough money to pay for the
sweaters is raised , the surplus will be
turned ove r to the Community Chest
Fund.
Chester Zimolzack was elected general chairman of the tournamen t committee. Four committees Were appointed to serve under Mr. Booth and
Mr. Koch. They are :
Tournamen t Committee
1. The
which lias charge of the advertising.
2. The Ticket Committee which has
charge of the printing and selling
of the tickets.
3. The Dining Hall Committee
which provides living quar ters
for the teams.
This will be the 10th Annual Basketball tournament held at B. S. T.
C. Bloomsburg, Coal Township, Edwardsville , Freeland , Hanover Township, Luzerne , Newport Township and
Wyoming are the eight high school
teams which will start the tournament.
Mahan oy City, t our n amen t winner
for the last two years, is not included in this group. Mahanoy City is
now leading the Anthracite League,
and at the time of the local tournament is expected to be taking part in
the P. I. A. A. elimination games.
All of the eight teams selected
have had f ine seasons, and students
and fans are promised some really
good basketball play ing throughout
the tournament.
On April 18 the Sport Dance will
be held under the auspices of the
"B" Club.

THE JUNIOR CLASS TO
PRODUCE PLAY APRIL 17
The Junior Class has voted to produce a play on April 17, the date on
the school calendar set aside for that
purpose. The Play Committee, John
Hall, Chairman , Katharine Fritz,
Lorna Gillow, Lois DeMott and Daniel Thomas, has been appointed by
the class president, Mr. Warman , to
select tho play in conj unction with
Miss Johnston , who will bo the director.
The producing of the play will bo
made a class project in connection
with the course in Dramatic English.
With tho cooperation of all the members of tho Junior Class the play
promises to bo highly successful,

BL OO MSBURG COLLEGIANS WIN Four High Schools Compete in An-

Five o 'clock in the afternoon , February 23, six fellows crowded into a
Ford Sedan , which already had too
much luggage crowded into it—and
in Science Hall were carefully pre- the Bloomsburg Collegians were on
pared for the new men coming in to their way to a basketball victory over
the fi-aterni ty. The installing offi- Wie Sonestown High School Reserves.
cers were : Dr. North , Mr. Reams, ! With no practice together, and litt le
Oliver Krapf , Samuel Kurtz , Gordon or no practice singly, they brought
Wanbaugh , Clarence Wolever , Wilbur back the news that they defeated the
Hibbard , John Morris , Thomas Hen- Reserves by a score of 34-36.
On the way over, which was mostry, and Clarence Hunsicker.
ly
on a dirt road , the Collegians sufThe outstanding members taken
fered
frequent attacks of heart failinto the fraternity were : Dr. Haas,
ure
,
for
the going was not so good
as honorary member , and Mr. Gilthrough
mud
six inches deep , or when
more as faculty member. Ten stutravelling
up
a hill sideways through
dents were initiated as active memmud
so
bad
that
low gear had to be
bers. They were Robert Sutliff ,
used
to
make
the
hill.
James Johns , Maynard Pennington ,
Bender played a mighty fine game
Joseph McFadden , Thomas Coursen ,
as
lef t forward , dropping in some
William James, Jack HalL Carl Riggs.
beautiful
long1 shot, while Bill James,
Thomas . Kirker and Jack Lewis.
The ceremonies concluded at 4:30 high scorer, looped them through,
P. M. after which a group picture of whether from t he foul line , or shootthe fraternity men was taken. At ing "a la Yock." Joe Gallagher, the
6:10 P. M, a delicious dinner was lanky center, played a mighty smooth
served the members in the College game there, while the guards, Robdining room. Everyone felt with the bins and Griffith s, broke up sure fire
day 's conclusion that Phi Sigma Pi scoring combinations time after time.
The one difficulty which all of the
had taken a decisive step forward.
players had was in holding on to the
v
ball , although it was always passed
nicely.
Riggs, the Manager , Coach ,
BOTH TEAMS CLAIM VICT O RY
Scorekeeper, Tinier, Trainer , and substitute gave them a "Boothian " lecContinued From Page One
Hawk was all over the floor at ture between halves , and their style
once. He covered plenty of territory. was much improved during the secThe refereeing was ably handled by ond half.
On the trip over much enthusiasm
Prof. Reams, who appeared in the
garb of the head-waitress, and was was shown when tobogganing was
well equipped with the ordinary discussed. The original plans for the
referee 's fog horn (inadequa te), pol- evening included a trip to Eagles
iceman 's whistle (useless), and t he Mere , six miles far t her on , and a fe w
bu t cher 's meat cleaver (effective). exhilerating rides on the toboggan
Umpire Zimolzak tore up and down slide there. However, at t he end of
the side line , and with his whistle the game this part of the program
added to the general effect by trying was rej ected by an unanimous vote,
with the possible exception of Riggs,
to imitate a canary in distress.
The score follows. (Analyze it who did not play at all.
How the boys slept that night, and
yourself) .
Hashslingers what a time to get them out at seven
Scummers
thirty the next morning, we leave to
1
Touchdowns
2
your imagination ! Then a real break5 Points after Touchdown 0
fast—fruit , cereal, hot cakes, and
5
Field Goals
5
156 7
Foul s
8239 real cou nt ry sa u sage , coffee and
4-6 6-8
Games
2-4 5-7 doughnuts , was ravenously devoured
91
Home Runs
185 by the gang. Needless to say the
boys returned over the improved
6
Knockouts
5
All
Men left on base
All ro a ds , and arrived in Bloomsburg at
? ?
Total
? ? a quarter of ten.
Although cries of victory greeted
o
the North Hall boys who were on
hand when the Collegians blew in , we
ALUMNI NOTES
have a sneaking suspicion that the
official score sheet might tell a differGrace Lord , Elizabeth Ward , Ray- ent story. However, that may be, all
mond Hodges, and Clarence Ruch at- declared they had a wonderful time,
tended the basketball game Satur- and would do it again if the opporday.
tunity offered.
Th e play "Op '0 My Thumb" was
o
directed by Miss Matilda Mench , an
alumnus of B. S. T. C.
Don 't throw mud. It becomes dust
Agnes Tate died very suddenly at and blows back at you.
her homo in Scmnton Thursday, February 20. Miss Tato was a member
Pedestrian— "What' s the shortest
of the class of 1927. She hncl been
teaching at the- Francis Willard way to the emergency hospital? "
School in Scranton.
| Cop— "Just stand where you are. "
O

Ml

-

¦

nual Contest ; Sunbur y High
School Wins Cup ; Sponsored by
Alpha Psi Omega Fraternity .

Before a capacity audience, four
high schools engaged in dramatic
compe tition, Saturday, February 28.
The annual even t, sponsored by £he
Alpha Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity, fulfilled all expectations and
was a comple te success.
Bloomsburg High School presented
the first play of the evening, "The
Florist Shop, " by Winifred Hawkridge. It presented an entertaining
story of the incidents in the salesroom of a florist shop. Those taking
part in the play were : Kathryn John,
"Willia m Shutt, Rostand Kelly, Marie
Horn and Myron Traub. The play
was skillfully directed by Mrs. Harriet H. Kline.
"Op 'O My Thumb," presented by
Scott Township High School was directed by a graduate of B. S. T. C,
Miss Matilda Mensch. The action of
the play took place in a work shop in
a laundry in Soho , London. The
characters taking part in the play
were : Pauline Rupert, Virginia
Hughes, Doro thy Hippensteel, Elsie
Harris, Elmira Haney, and Fred
Evans.
Sunbury High School presented the
somewhat difficult play, "The Valian t." Under the masterful direction
of Richard S. A. Abbot, the characters fairly lived the parts assigned
to them. This play was presented
the cup, as the best presentation of
the evening. Members of the cast
were : Ralph Rorick, Shubert Randals, Jo hn Moo r ehead , Betty Vogel,
Bailey Gass, and Quay Hopple.
Under the direction of Miss HelenJcnkes , Hugheston High School presented the one-act play, "Sham," by
Frank G. Tompkins. This play, depicting modern life in New York, was
ably cast with the following students: Elsworth Craig, Mary Flaherty, Wilson Ramage and James
Brown.
The judges were : L. Ray Appleman of the Benton Schools; Miss
Moody of Berwick High School, and
M iss B enson , of Danville High School.
Medals were awarded to the best
actors in the plays which did not receive the cup . Rostand Kelly roceived the medal as the best actor
in the Bloomsburg High School play ;
Elmira Haney of Scott Township, and
Wilson Ramage of Hugheston each
received medals.
The college orchestra played a
number of interesting selections botweon plays, and was very favorably
received by the audience.
0

In the modern household practically everything is operated by switchos
except the children,

ELECTRICAL TYPEWRITE R
INITIAL ISSUE OF "NEWSOBITER AND OTHER COMREV. F. L. HEMMING OF
LETTER" OFF PRESS
PLEASES CLUB AND FRIEND S
MITTEES HARD AT WORK
BERWICK , GUEST SPEAKER
The Obi ter staff , composed of the
Rev. F. L. Hemming, pastor of the
following
seniors—Edward DeVoe,
St. John 's Lutheran Church of Berwick , and guest representative to the Elizabeth Hublor , David Baker , Alice
College from the Berwick Minister- MacMullcn , Helen Gibbons, Emily
ium , addressed the student body in Parks, Doro thy Frick , A r t h u r McKenChapel, February 27, and lead the zie , Sue Kepner , Esther Yeager,
Kathryn Baum and Helen CunningCollege in devotional exercises. He ham
, have been pushing - the 1931 anchose as a text Matthew 20 :28 :
nual to completion. They feel that
"Even as t he Son of man came no t the senior class has been appreciative
t o be minis t ered un t o, but to minis- of their efforts and this year 's edition
ter, and to give his life a ransom for will be one of the finest books eve 1
*
many. "
produced at this College.
Mr. Hemming interpreted the words
The Cap and Gown Committee ,
of the Master in the light of modern Bea trice Bowman , Helen Gibbons ,
religious needs. His message bore Lewis Creveling , Fred Aten and Fant he theme , "Adventure in Service. " nie Bonham , have handled the measMr. Hemming outlined his discourse urements efficiently through the reaby asking three questions, the ques- dy cooperation of their class memtions most frequently asked by bers. The order for the gowns will
thinking people—Is life irrevocably be forwarded as soon as all the measdull? Is it possible to confine one 's urements are in.
activities to one field only, and t o
The graduation programs have
find adventure there? Can we find been selected for this year and are
adven t ure in a life of service?
much larger than those of last year.
Men in every age, men in every Each senior is entitled to one leatherwalk of life, Christians and non- covered program. If more than one
Christians, have proved that life is is desired , additional copies may be
not dull. Life is dull only to those obtained by making a cash deposit of
who have not t asted of t he frui t of fifty cents for each program ordered.
service. We have but one adven- The committee is Hilda Yocum , Helen
t ure , and this one adventure is Maynard and D. C. Keller.
crowded with numerous incidents.
The Class Night Committee has
Life is our adventure . What incidents been selected with the aim of providwe have are of our own determina- ing a fitting and enjoyable program
tion.
for this activity. Any suggestions
In answer to the second question , will be deeply appreciated by the folRev. Hemming pointed out that the lowing committee : Chester Zimolzak ,
modern tendency is to specialize in Stub Pennington , Doris Sechrist, Arevery phase of life. We specialize thur McKenize and Elizabeth Bowin business and labor , in research and man .
art. Thousands of happy moderns
would soundly denounce any claim
that there is no adventure in one
special field. The answer to the ques- MISS MOORE SPEAKS
tion , t hen , is positive. We can find
ON SACRED MUSIC
adven ture in a chosen field.
Men like Jesus , Paul , Livingston ,
The subj ect oi sacred music was
Lincoln , and Wilson have found ad- in terestingly developed by Miss Harventure in a life of service—noble ,
manly service. The lives of these riet Moore at the Y. W. C. A. meeting
men should be sources of inspiration of February 25 . In her talk, she tract o us , showing us the path of adven- ed the developments in the history
ture through service for the Master. of mich music from the time of tho
This world of service is never bound- early Egyptians and Hebrews until
ed. Oppor tunities stand open for the present.
the true-hearted in every corner of
In the Hebrew temples there were
our civilization,
from two to four choirs placed in difThe rewards of service are three- feren t sections of the temple. These
fold. First, service is t he com mo n choirs answered one another in the
denominator of friendship. We make singing. The speaker told of the defriends through service and we keep velopmen t of the oratorio from tho
them through service.
earlier mystery plays and passions in
Secondly, service brings us happi- which clowns were in troduced to reness—the j oy that attends the smile lievo the tension. That is in direct
of gratitude , the pleasure of growing con trast to the atmosphere in which
frie ndship, the exultation in the act the Oboranunergau Passion Play is
of giving. Lastly, we have reward in gi ven.
knowing wo are fulfilling our MasAnother interesting' description in
ter 's commands,
her tulk was the contrast between the
Mr. Hemming spoke pertinently at lives of Bach and Handel. Bach livthis point concerning the teaching ed his very quiet life in Germany.
profession. He asked us to view Nevertheless, he filled it to the brim
teaching as u privilege, not a duty. with activities. Ho composed each
It is in our power to be heralds of a week tho music that his choir was to
now day in Christian service. Nor u.so the n est Sunday. Handel , after
is tho teaching profession alone cap- study ing and appearing in various
able of bearing the new cross. Oth- continental countries , established his
er professions have multiple open- residence in England , where ho boings. If wo cannot adapt ourselves camo a social lion. His social duties
contentedly to teaching, it is our took up most of his time, and lie comduty to seek adventure in another posed his "Messiah" in twenty-four
field.
days.

The first number of the "News Letter " the new bi-monthly publication
of the Alpha Oniicron Cast, local
chapter of the Alpha Psi Omega , national drama tic fraternity , appeared
on February 27. The start' of the
new paper is: Editor-in-chief , Arthur
McKenzie ; circula tion manager, Robert SutlilT ; publication editor , Florence Fest ; faculty advisor , Alice
Johnston; reporting corps, members
of the fraterni ty.
The paper is sent to members for
a small subscription rate , and all
members are urged to subscribe. The
fraternity members believe that this
publication -will answer a long-felt
need of a means of keeping Alumni
in touch with the active chapter.
The fraternity is one of the most
active organizations on the College
campus. Membership is growing
steadily until it has almost reached
the fifty mark . The Kiost recent proj ect sponsored was the high school
play tournamen t last Saturday night.
This event was in every respect successful , and it is hoped that it may
be an annual occurrence.
The presen t officers are : Honorable
prompter , Robert Sutliff ; worthy
playwrigh t, Elizabeth Bowman ; grand
business manager, David Baker ; and
honorable director , Alice Johnston.
The other active members are Maynard Pennington , Doris Sechrist, Arthur McKenzie , Jack Hall, Kathryn
Fri t z , Nick Jaffin , James Davis, Frances Evans and Elizabeth Van Bushirk. Plans are being made to select
another erou?) of members.

H. A. ANDRUSS ADDRESSES
BLOOMSBURG HIGH SCHOOL
Con tinued From Page One
portion of your years on this earth.
If i t is no t adven t uro u s, if i t lacks
zest, if you do no t enjoy it, then your
efforts will be a drudgery rather than
a satisfaction.
"In the past, boys and girls have
been influenced by several different
things in making a choice of their
life work . The grea test single factor
was the advice given the younger
gen eration by their parents. On tho
basis of this advice , the young man
followed in his fa t her 's foo tst eps or
attempted to fulfill the hopes of his
mother. Although parents should have
a good par t in aiding their children
to choose t heir voc at io n, t hey sho u ld
not dominate to such an extent that
t he voca t io n chose n is dis ta st eful t o
tho youngster. This means that he
m us t follo w a line of w ork all his li*e
which will be drudgery to him. During the day he is a clock watcher , at
the end of tho day, he heaves a sigh
of relief and counts the hours until
the next day begins. This sort of
situation even though it brings economic wealth is unsatisfactory . The
worker cannot do his best in a job
which he does not like.
"There is no reason for any student of the Bloomsburg High School
to say that it is impossible to get a
college education. There is a Collego at your doors. You should bo
wise enough to avail yourself of this
opportunity. "

Mr. R. II. Hcndrickson of the Reming ton Rand Company gave a demonstration of the electrical typewriter
before the Junior Chamber of Commerce and friends last Thursday.
In a brief talk , Mr. Hendrickson
outlined the history of the developmen t of the typ ewriter to the present
duy. Using old machines as models,
he pointed out the gradual improvements made from time to time on
Reming ton typewriters.
He then connected the electrical
typ ewriter, and af ter giving a few
pointers on how to use it, he asked
for volunteers to try it out. "Frosh"
Quick , was the only one present quick
enough to take advantage of the offer , and , as a resul t, she was the first
to try ou t the machine. After the
others were convinced that the machine was shock-proof , they all wanted to try using it.
To conclude the program , Mr. Hendrickson brought out a few portable
machines a2id let the students try
them out.

STUDENT COUNCIL ACTIVE
At the Studen t Council meeting,
Monday evening, March 2, several
things of interest to all students were
taken up.
A committee was appointed to see
whether it will be possible to have a
j umbo score board for the football
field. The school and visitors appreciate the score board for basketball. A similar one for football
would certainly not come amiss.
The Council took up the question
of delivering special deliveries and
telegrams to the boys at North Hall
after post oilice hours. A tentative
plan of having the person in the Dean
of' Women 's office phone to North
Hall , notifying the man to come for
the message was devised.
Freshmen cust oms w ere discussed ,
pro and con , and t he consen sus of
opinion was that they help students
in becoming acclimated to college life.
The subjec ts of cheer leaders,
school spiri t and pianists for afterdinner dances were discussed but
nothing definite was decided.

MAROON AND GOLD ANNEX
SEVENTEENTH VICTORY
Con tinued From Page One
lersville fray which is to be played
tomorrow evening. This will be one
of tho most important games of the
season.
Mansfield defeated West Chester
on Saturday by the score of 34 to 30 ,
at West Chester. If our boys win the
Millersvillo game, it may mean tho
championship for B. S. T. C. Millersville has a wonderful team , and
this final game should prove to be tho
bea t, or one of the best, seen on tho
local court.
Dr. North in History of Ed. Class—
"When was tho revival of learning?"
Jimmy Johns— "Just before tho
exams, "