LrmfMiimmmmmmit mimimmmfmit: ' " £ I /. \ rilllltliiimilllt WIOMNIf tlHtillMllltHIHIIIHHIMHItf a i iiitiiiniMiMm mi ittiiunif. I ON TO THE STATE [ I TRACK MEET ! § S I • ¦¦¦¦I TRAINING SCHOOL CHILDREN AND COLLEGE PREPARE FOR MAY DAY HIGH SCHOOLS INVITED FOR SECOND PLAY DAY, MAY 15 II! IMI • IIIIIIIIIIIIIII. : C COLLINGDALE HIGH SCHOOL WINS ANNUAL COMMERCIAL CONTEST Each School Asked To Send E i g h t Representative s To LAUREL BL OSSOM HON O R S ENIOR S PREPARE F O R J ohn Harris Captures Second Spend Day In Games and ConJeanne Knight and Jack Willis CLASS NIGHT ACTIVITY GOES T O MISS HO CH B ERG Place As Thirty-two Schools tests at College. Are Chosen Queen and Prince Compete For Honors In ConMuch hard work is being spent For Affair. At the annual Laurel Blossom CeleOn May 15, the second annual Play bration held in the Poconos near by members of the senior class and test Directed By Mr. Andruss . Day sponsored by the Girls ' B club Work is well on its way for a very ' successful May Day which is to be given May 15, at 3:15 on the athletic field. Both the college gym classes and the training school children will participate. Many of the Old English Morri s dances are being revived by the College gym classes. The program is under the general supervision of Miss McCammon. Attendants Miss Jeanne Knight of sixth grade will be the lovely Queen of the day, and the handsome Prince will be Jack Willis. The following are the Queen 's attendants: Mary Louise Fenstemaker , Mary Doris Moyer, Joanne Hartman Magee, Beverly June Hartman. The Prince 's att endants are Rodman Warren Shutt, and Jack Norman Kimmell. The Pages are Dick Ammerman and Harold Moyer, both in first grade. The pretty little flower girls are also from the firs t grade and are Betty Lou Baker, Catherine Bundy, Aleki Comuntzis, Suzanne Dreibelbis, Grace Hummel, Jane Keller , Susan Kline , Shirley Leidy, Anna Papania , Nancy Pursel, Vivian Remley and Anita Webb. Old English Dances Old traditional English dances, costumes and songs are to be followed on this "merrie day." There will be a hobby horse and some cake bearers. All spectators who by chance are given a piece of currant cake to be handed out by the cake bearers will be lucky throughout the year. The songs which Miss Moore will direc t are My Lady Greensleeves , Comish May song, a n d Oh Dear! What Can the Matter Be." The singing of these songs will be the first event of the progra m in which the entire chorus of the training school will t ake pa rt SOPftOMORES ELECT OFFICERS; TIE VOTE FOR BOY REPRESENTATIVE Edward Webb, a resident of Tower City, was chosen president of next yea r 's junior class in a closely contested election, and Edward Garvey of Dunmore was the successful candidate for the office of vice president. Jane Manhart , popular co-ed from Berwick, was the choice of her classmates for secretary, and Thomas Reagan, a graduate of Mt, Carmel High school, was elected as treasurer. The girl repesentntive for the next year is Muriel Stevens of Berwick, but the boy representative will be chosen later, for the election resulted in a tie between William Shutt and Alvin LipinsW .' Mr. S. L. Wilson of the English Department was selected as tho class adviser, Geography Society Elects Officers and Plans Banquet On May 17, Gamma Thota Upsilon is holding its annunl Founder 's Day Banquet, It 1b being held at the Rose Tea Room at Light Street. Each active and alumni member is allowed one guest. During tho banquet the officers for next year will be installed. The new officers are : President, Charlos Michael j v, president, LaRue Dorr ; cor- by Miss Johnston in i preparing for titie annual senior class night, one of the high lights of the senior activities. This year a musical comedy depicting scenes from college life will be presented, with numerous lines of the original script changed so as to adapt the operetta to the local campus. The entire success of the play hinges upon the characters who take part in the chorus singing and dancing. For this reason, Jt is very ^ for the director to determine difficult just who will take part in this capacty. As an innovation this year there will be a male dancing chorus as well as other features in chorus work. Persons taking parts other than those in the chorus are : Anne Quigley, Charlotte Hochberg, Jean Smith, Bet t y Row, Flora Robinholt, Euphemia Gilmore, Jack Beck, "Walt Hiney, George VanSickle, Bill Reed, Ed Creasy, and Al Makowski. MODERNISTIC DESIGNS FOR JUNIOR PROM. Dancing From 8:00 To 11:45 The Junior Class is going to better the success of last year's Sophomore Cotillion with the Junior Prom to be held May 10th, 1935 in the B. S. T. C. gymnasium. The ballroom is to be decorated in colors of black, white and silver in an unusual modernistic design. The Juniors do things right when they begin. Dancing will last from 8:00 P.M. to 11:45. As u sual dress will be f ormal f or girls, informal for boys. Sam Rabena and hi s orchestra will f ur nish the music. No one knows much about him but the fact that he hails from Harrisburg sounds good. All the committees have not been appointed but the chairmen are as follows: Decoration: Verna Morawski, chairman , Charles M ic h ael , Ralph McCracken, Sarah Shuman, Violet Brown Punch—William Morgan. Program : Howard P. Bevilacqua Patrons and Patronesses—Betty Chalfant. Finance: Mary Kuhn. Dr. Mina Kerr Gives Interesting Tal k On Russia Dr. Mina Ken1, noted lecturer on world affairs , was the speaker at the chapel program Monday morning, May 6. The aubject of her lecture was "The Soviet Union at Work. " During the past summer Dr. Kerr spent seven weeks near Leningrad , four weeks at the city of Moscow, and three weeks in a tour of the other principal countries in Europe. This noted lecturer has had many positions of Importance In the government, being a member of the International Conferences at Athens. Aslo, and Amsterdam. She has also attended the meetings of the League of Nations at Geneva, and the World Economic Conferonco at London. Stroudsburg beginning May 18, our school will be represented by one of the most active and popular girls of the senior class, Miss Charlotte Hoch'berg of Hazleton. Throughout her fo\rr years of college life, Miss Hochberg has taken an interesting part in various organizations. During this term, she very capably acted as president of Waller Hall , president of the Girls' Chorus, secretary of the Alpha Psi Omega fraternity, and historian of the Kappa D elta Pi , honorary scholastic fraternity. For two years Miss Hochberg served as treasurer of her class and also as vice president of the Y.W.C.A. She is also interested in journalism. The Laurel Blossom Princesses of UUillilll ClUli UULf L i l l g C l U U U V V, LUUIUSf the last few years were: Louise Yeacroquet, rooster fight. A prize will be awarded to the team ger in 1933-34, Laura Kelly in 1932scoring the highest number of points. 33, and Sarah Lentz in 1931-32. General arrangements are in charge of Julia Schlegel, chairman , Kathryn Abbet t , Rachel Beck, and Helen Merill with the following committees to aid them : Registration : Muriel Stevens, chairman; K at hryn John , Madeline Fiorini , Betty Row. Wm. Morgan Elected President Equipment: M ildred Ford , chairman; Helen Mer r ill , Ruth Wagner. At a meeting on Wednesday, May Concession : Erma Moyer, chairman; 1 , the members of the student body Clara Vanderslice , Kathryn Van Aukelected the four officers of the Comer , Lillian Guyer, Phyllis Heckman, munity Government Association. That Ruth Maust, Verna Morawski. they chose .wisely is evidenced by the Field 1: Irene Smith, chairman; Eufact that all successful candidates are phe mia Gilmore , Muriel Stevens, Beahonor students, and all have taken act rice Tho m as , Kathryn Abbett, Helen tive parts in campus life. M errill , Kathryn Yale. William Morgan of Wanamie, who Firs t A id: Miss K line , Madeline Fiis at present the president of the Alorini. pha Psi Omega, national dramatic frasquad leaders : bernice ttclcrote, ternity, will be t he p reside nt f or the Irene Frede r ick, Betty Harter, Elnext year. In selecting Frank Cameanor Morris, Sarah Shumann, Kathera of Hazleton as their vice presiryn Brobst , Frances Riggs, Evelyn dent, the students chose one of the Ca m pbell , Gladys Boyer, Veda Merimost active of the sophomores. Frank cle , Helen Frey, Margaret Shubert, is now president of his class. Harriet Styer, Mary Agnes Trembley, Sally Shuman of town, at present Roselbud Golder, Pearl Miller, Mae a member of the student council, reWillis. Officials: Irene Smith, Muriel Ste- ceived the secretaryship. Always invens, Kathryn Abbett, Julia Schlegel, terested in school affairs, Miss ShuRachel Beck , Euphemia Gilmore, man proved her fitness for the office Kathryn Yale, Beatrice Thomas, Hel- by revealing the fact that she can write well. The students have enen Hartman , Fae Medxell. Faculty hosts and hostesses for vis- trusted their financial affairs to caiting teachers : Miss Moore, Miss Mur- pable Howard Waite, who also lives phy, Dr. Nelson , iMr. Buchheit, Mr. in Hazleton. Howard, a diligent commercial student , is president of the and Mrs. Koch, Miss Eismann. Junior Chamber of Commerce. will be held. Invitations have been sent to high schools in the vicinity of Bloomsburg1 and each school has been asked to send eight girls. The visitors will be guests of the college for the entire day in order to witness the May Day program in the afternoon. In the morning the girls wijl register and then attend the assembly program. At 1:30 the games and contests will start. The members of the "B" Club have complete charge of this sports program. The girls from each high school will be in different color teams and these teams will be under the leadership of one "B" Club girl. Some of the games and challenges are : baseball , cage ball, tenniquoit, CGI OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR NEXT YEAR NEW FRATERNITY TO BE Dr. and Mrs. Ha as To Give INSTALLED ON CAMPUS Annual Fac ulty Lawn Party The commercial fraternity, Pi Ome- ga , will be installed on the campus by One of the most colorful affairs of Professor R. F. Webb, State Teachers the year will take place on May 11 College, Indiana , Pennsylvania, on wihen Dr. and Mrs, Francis B. Haas May 25, Alumni Day. will entertain the faculty at their annual lawn party, In past years various games have been played , NOTICE—HANDBOOK such as baseball , croquet , lawn tennis, and card s, with dinner sorved on the COMMITTEE lawn. Faculty members and their Members of the College Hand- families are Invited , and they can be book Committee are requested to assured of a splendid program . meet with the Chairman in the iMaroon and Gold Office , Wednes- Seniors Release Interesting day, 10:00 o'clock. News Relative To Annual Ball All material collected , including suggestions for change, should be Graduating Seniors decided , in an brought along at this time. Cop- Important class meeting, which was responding secretary, Vema Morow- ies of the Handbook for this year held April 29, to follow the precedent ski; record ing secretary, Boatrico should also be brought. which was Initiated by last year 's SoThomas; treasurer, Jane Manhart. nlors and which extends an invlta- Last Saturday Collingdale high school won the fifth annual commercial contest, sponsored by the commercial department of the college. John Harris high school of Harrisburg gained second place. This year thirty-two schools were represented in the contest, of which Mr. Andruss had charge. Gold charms were awarded to the winners of first places in business law, business mathemat ics , bookkeeping, shorthand , and typewriting; silver charms to second place winners; and bonze charms to those who placed third. Individual Winners Business law—first, Mary Kemp Berwick; second, George Stavoy, Williamsport; third, Gerald Divorski, Wyoming; honorable m en t ion , Neil Holabaugh , William Penn, and Bernard Shebest , Williamsport. Business mathematics—-first, Clarence Ruber, Quakertown; second, Frederick Beyer, Tyrone; third , Mildred Eckrote, Slatington; honorable mention , Margaret Mahalik, Blakely, and Bershinia Clearence, Hokendauqua. Bookkeeping-first , James McGrabh, John Harris; second, Lyla Murko, Berwick ; third , Harold Kershner, Berwick; honorable mention , Elizabeth Gibney, John Harrisburg; Helen Harvilchuk, Blakley. Shorthand—first , Samuel Blumberg, Collingdale; second, Helen Gause, Joh n H arri s ; third , Mary Gradin, Ambler; honorable mention: Anne Baranella , Collingdale, and Arabelle Matthews, Northampton. Typewriting—first, Samuel Blumberg, Collingdale; second, Mary Squ ires , William Penn; third, Arabelle Matthews, Northampton; honorable Please turn to page i, FRESHMEN CHOOSE NEW OFFICERS AND COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Last Friday during the chapel period the Freshmen chose their class officers for the next school year. Walton Hill , who graduated f rom the Shamokin High School, will be the leader of the '38 class. Adolph Zalonis of Edwardsville will be Hill's right hand man as vice president of next year 's closs. Marjorl e Beaver, who hails from Danville, was elected secretary; and Clyde Klinger, whose home is in Nuremburg, will be intrusted with the money of the class, for which he will serve as treasurer. The Sophomore representatives to tho student council for next term are Wilhelmina Hayes of Wilkes-Barre , and Neil Richie, of Bloomsburg. The class adviser has not yet been chosen , but Mr. Shortess, Mr. Andruss, and Mr. Hartllne were listed as nominees. tion for the Sonior Ball to those students who remain on the campus to help -with ushering and with dining room service In addition , this year 'a Seniors will Invite the members of the baseball Hquad who will havo romalned here for the final game with Indiana State Teachers College on May 25. j fflaroon anb <§oto Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor News Edi tor Exchange Girls ' Sports Features Sports EXECUTIVE BOARD Bernard J. Young Howard P. Bevilacqua EDITORIAL STAFF Daniel Jones Sara Shuman, Jean Reese Julia Schlegel Walter Hiney, Ernest Lau John Gress, Charles Michael, Gilbert Kline. MANAGERIAL STAFF Office Manager Stanley Heimbach Circulation Bennet Dry, Sam Cohen REPORTERS Veda Mericle, Gladys Rhinard, Helen Hartman, Amanda Walsh, Josephine Magee, Jacob K otch , R obert Diehl, John Sandel, George Sharp, Jay Pursel, Stasia Zola, Agnes Ryan, Jane Manhart, William Turnow, Jane Lockard , Elizabe th Feinour , Jack Kotch, Kathryn John, H. T. Nelson, Ru th Smethers. TYPISTS Howard Waite, Rosebud Golder , Florine Moore, Betty Harter, Amanda Babb , Gladys Brennan. FACULTY COMMITTEE S. L. Wilson Miss Pearl Mason , Published During the School Year 1934 and 1935 by the Students of the Bloomsburg State Teachers Colleae CONGRATULATIONS "' ' For the second consecutive year the candidates for the various •offices of the Community Government Association delivered speeches before the student assembly. With the choices based primarily upon the information included in the individual speeches, four capable leaders were elected by the popular vote of the college community. The Maroon and Gold takes this oppor tuni ty to congratulate the successful candidates. Although you will have a difficult task in bettering the impressive record made by the present council , the staff members of this paper feel that still more progressive steps will be made next year. We hope that you will favor the " continuance of reltationship with the National Student Federation of America besides considering the points of common interest expressed by a number of the candidates in the recent election. The students of this institution have placed their trust in you. It is up to you as leaders, and to the other members of next year's council , to represent your respective groups to the best of your abilities. Should you think the Maroon "and Gold a favorable means in aiding to promote and complete your plans do not hesitate to use it to your and the school's advantage. LAST MINUTE STUFF Yea r in and year out we a r e w arned by our t eachers a n d by our parents, but we fail to heed timely and kindly advice and consequently find ourselves doing this "last minute stuff". Because of the annual initial warning given in chapel recently plus the fact that the month of May is well on its way, a few students have begun their semesterly campaign of getting caught up in back studies. It won't be long until the library will be crowded with busy people who will be hurriedly trying to accomplish in a few days what should have been covered in six weeks. Even now one can see a library table or so piled high with books, from behind which someone is feverishly copying data from a multitude of references. For moat of you who have kept up to date in your daily assignments there is the reward of more or less freedom from brain work during the hotter days that are sure to come. In addition , you do not have to literally fight for one reference book, out of which one topic has been assigned for a number of students. 'Students who continuall y rely upon getting work done by the "last minute method", not only have to work very diligently themselves, but they handicap others by demanding at one time numerous reference books. Should you not road this until too late, perhaps you can profit by it next year. IT MIGHT GIVE SOMEONE WORK . . . BUT Some of the people In this institution are like housekeepers who sweep the dirt and dust behind a door or bonenth a carpet , thinking that no one will ever see it again. Quite by accident a momber of our school happened to run his hand along the under side of a desk 3n Science Hall. Feeling something rough , and expecting to discover a fault in the wood , he decided to investigate, When he turned the desk over, he found , to his surprlHe , that the ¦bumps wore caused by numerous balls of discarded chewing gum wads . a fow comparatively fresh , but most of them grey with age. His curiosity once aroused , this young man visited a few classrooms in each building, Including the library and uncovered a great many more chewing gum wads of varying Maes, shapes, flavors , and ages. Soon niter this bit of detective work the young man was overheard saying that he enjoye d chewing gum, especially peppormint flavor , but he wouldn 't think of decorating the chairs and tables when ho could just as oaslly throw his wellworked gum into a wastebasket. Locgfee ^^ Even though he seemed disgusted with the findings of his search, he Husk ies Humble prodid hin t that the job of removing the no longer usuable lumps might Huskies proved \feEemvide work for many students. As the young man disappeared down the hall .Bloomsburg to Lock Haven Track superior ectionable selves obj he was heard to say that he hoped someone would remove the by easily defeating men ofField and same the repeating deposi ts, and that the students would refrain from score of 80 1-3 impressive them by Hhe fense again. points to 35 2-3 against them. Their superiori ty was shown in all events FIRE DRILLS but the hurdles, t he only two in which Bloomsbu rg failed to place first. That an efficien t student committee has taken steps to eliminate a panBlass, the all-around Aristes sophic in case of fire one of the things most feared in public buildings , adds an o m ore t rack star , again was the cenother link to the progressive chain of events that have occurred during the ter of attraction , having piled up 24 present school year. The new set of fire drills, that have been worked out points toward the final score. He after much planning, is certainly a form of very cheap and safe insurance. took first in the 10U and 220, the shotThe value of this insurance depends upon the wholehear ted coopera- put and high jump, and placed second tion of each and every person on the campus, not only in case of fire, b u t also in the broad jump and third in the during the possible fire drills. The work of the fire drill committee will be discus. as nothing should a few persons fail to respond in the right manner when Vershinski was second high scorer, the time arrives. ' placed first in the javelin, dishaving When these fire rules are placed in next years handbook, all of u s cus and broad jump. In winning the should learn them and see to it that the incoming students also be required discus by projecting it 127 feet, 5 to learn them. Perhaps the learning of these rules might be introduced as inches, he established a new school part of the customs for the green freshmen. By requiring the incoming He dethroned Shelhamer, record. "frosh" to learn these rules we should be killing two birds with one stone , s capta in , who had hurled it las t year ' for such an enforcement would benefit all , besides aiding the newcomers to 199 foof A itirVlPK. learn the material in their handbooks. Bertoldi , long distance star, established the other record by covering "CRAMMING" , THE NECESSARY EVIL the two mile run in 10:46 , the record (From North Carolina State TECHNICIAN) previously held being that of Karnes who in 1931 performed this feat in Much has been written and said about the art of "cramming " or "boning " for ex amina t ions , but so far there have been but few 10:51. Bertoldi cut off 5.6 seconds from his record for the dual meet at explanations as to how this necessary evil might be abolished. Lock Haven last year. He also placApparently it will never be abolished, but one method might be inaugurated which would lessen it immeasurably. About one week ed first in the mile run. before the beginning of the examination week, edch teacher should Cap tain Sell p laced first in t he 440 set aside this time as a review period and attempt to straighten out and 880 , and Cohen placed first in the anything which might have caused the students difficulty during pole vault. Other point getters "were the term. While some professors now use this process or assign deLau, second in the mile; Davison, secfinite periods for review purposes, it is not done generally, and if ond in the 440 and tiwo mile and third it is done , it is performed in a superficial and unsatisfactory way. in the 880 yard run ; Ghampi, third in In order to make the plan a success, the cooperation of each and the mile; Harmon third in the 220; every instructor would be of vital necessity. If the method were Line , tie for third in the pole vault, made compulsory on the part of every professor , the week preceedthird in the 220 yard low hurdles and ing examination -week could be known as review week. second in the 100 yard high hurdles; K afchiski , second in the shotput; L. TENNIS TEAM DEFEATS MANS- EOX SCORE OF HOME Dixon , second in the javelin; and LauFIELD ON HOME COURTS GAME WITH MANSFIELD bach , third in the broad jump. The Huskies took ail tnree places Las t Saturday afternoon , wh en the B. S. T. C. in the mile, discus and broad -jump. weather was very cold and damp, our ato. r. h. o. a. e. The summary of the events is as tennis warriors attained sweet re- Blackburn , I f 2 0 0 1 0 0 follows: venge for a previous defeat by sound- Washeleski , If 2 1 0 0 0 0 100 yard dash—Blass, Bloomsburg, ly trouncing a very strong Mansfield Rompolo , 2b 5 2 2 2 0 0 firs t ; McDerm ott, Lock H aven ,- secaggregation. Finder , 3b 3 2 1 3 2 0 ond ; Hood r ick , Lock Haven, third. Singles K afchinski , lb 4 1 2 7 1 0 Time—10.4 seconds. R. Straughm. Mansfield , defea ted D. Litwhiler, rf __ 5 0 11 1 0 0 220 ward dash—Blass, Bloomsburg, Krauss, Bloomsburg, 6-3, 6-2. Beck , cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 first; H oodrick, Lock Haven , second ; Comely, Bloomsburg, defeated W. Moleski, cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 H armon , Bloomsburg, third. Time— St ra u ghm , M a n sfield , 6-3, 4-6, 10-8. Riley, ss 4 1 1 1 1 0 24 seconds. Shakofski, Bloomsburg, defea t ed Viso t ski , c 2 1 0 11 2 0 440 yard dash—Sell , Bloomsburg, Williams , M a n sfield , 6-2, 6-2. W. Litwhiler, p 3 2 1 1 2 0 first; Davidson, Bloomsburg, second ; Zalon is, Bloomsburg, defeated WilSady, Lock H aven , third. Time—56.4 son , M ansfield , 6-2, 6-4. Tot als 33 10 8 27 8 0 seconds. 880 yard dash—Sell , Bloomsburg, Cohen , Bloomsburg, defea t ed D ou d , M. S. T. C. first; McDermot, Lock Haven, second ; M a n sfield , 6-3, 6-0. ab. r. h. o. a. e. Berger, Bloomsburg, defeated Rich- Brockway, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Davidso n, Bloomsburg, third. Time a rdson , M a n sfield , 6-2, 7-5. iG&mble, ss 4 0 0 3 2 0 —2:14. R ice , 2b 4 0 2 1 2 1 Mile run—Bertoldi , Bloomsburg, Doubles 4 1 1 1 0 1 first; Lau, Bloomstourg, second ; R. Straughm and W. Straughm, Schlappi , cf Sunday, 3b 3 1 0 1 5 0 Uiampi, Bloomsburg, third. Time— M ansfield , defea ted Krauss and CorLambert, c 2 0 0 6 0 1 4:55 2-5. nely, Bloomsburg, 3-6, 6-2, 0-1. Two mile run—Bertoldi , BloomsDolber, lb 3 1 2 1 0 0 Shakofski and Zalonis, Bloomsburg, Rotos, burg, first; Davidson, Bloomsburg, lb 4 1 1 10 0 defeated Doud and Wilson, Man sfield , Bptulis , p secon d; Kr ess, Lock Haven , third. 4 0 2 0 2 0 6-3, 6-4. ?Kidner 1 0 0 0 0 0 Time—10:46. Cohen and Berger, Bloomsburg, de**Peters 1 0 0 0 0 0 Pole Vault—Cohen, Bloomsburg, feated Williams and Richardson , firs t, 9 feet , 4 inches ; Earon , Lock Mansfield , 7-5, 6-1. Totals 34 4 0 24 11 3 Haven, second ; Kokemich, Yohe, both Score—Bloomsburg 7, Mansfield 2. Summary — Runs batted in: Kaf- of Lock Haven, and Line, Bloomsburg, ohinskl 3, Dolber 2, Rompolo, Finder, th ird. H0W RUNS WERE SCORED D. Litwhiler, Brockway, Batulis. Dou- Shot Put—Blass, Bloomsburg, first , bles: Batulfa, Dobler, Kafchinski , W. 38 fee t, 2 inches; Kafchinski, BloomsB.S.T.C. vs. MillerHvillc Litwhiler. Stolen bases: Sunday, 'burg, second; Brazinski, Lock Haven, First—. a. c. H gffner , lb 4 0 1 5 0 1 , I f 5 2 3 1 0 0 Blackburn Bright, rf 4 1 1 a 1 0 2 1 0 3 0 0 K unkieman , p 2 0 0 1 1 0 Rompolo, 2b Bar thelmew, p _ _ 2 0 0 1 2 0 Vershinski , cf , 3b __ 5 0 0 1 2 1 4 2 2 8 0 0 Lewis, ss 4 0 0 2 1 2 Kafchinski , lb __ 5 2 2 2 0 0 D. Litwhiler, rf W ertz , c 1 0 0 5 0 0 3 0 0 2 1 1 Stauffet , c 3 0 0 2 2 0 K arschner , 3b Washeleski , cf 2 0-0 0 0 0 5 0 10 2 0 Totals 37 5 9 27 10 5 Riley, ss 2 1 1 8 2 1 Runs ba tt ed in: Kafchinski 4, Vis- Visot ski , c 4 12 2 5 0 o tski , M cGee 3, R iley 2, D. Libwhiler, M oleski , p Blackburn , Beck, Moleski, Stoudt. 37 9 11 27 12 3 Doubles: Blackburn, Kafchinski, Totals M.S.T.C. Beck, Crei'bel/bis, McGee, Heffner. ab. r. h. o. a. e. Stolen bases: D. Litwhiler, Eiley. Hit 4 1 1 4 2 0 by pitcher—Rompola by Kunkieman, Bolger , 2b 3 1 1 12 0 0 Stoudt by Kafchinski. Struck out— Bishop, c 1 0 0 1 4 0 by Moleski 5. Kafchinski 2, Kunkie- Schrib, ss 1 0 0 Q 0 0 man 4. Bases on balls—off Kunkie- Sauder, ss Palmer, cf , p 3 0 1 1 0 0 m an 5, Barthelmew 2. Hits—off MoStye r, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 leski 6 in 6 innings; off Kafciunslci 3 ¦i n 3 innings ; off Kunklema:;, 3 in 5 Sha n non , I f 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 innings, 6 in 4 innings. Winning pit- Weilman, lb cher—Moleski. Losing pitcher—Kun- 'Sollenburger, 3b __ 1 0 0 0 2 0 Houtz, 3b 2 0 1 0 1 0 kieman. Trout, lb 2 0 0 3 0 0 Keifer, If 2 0 1 0 0 0 Devlin, p 3 12 2 0 0 MT. CARMEL , KING STON TIE Two high school teams, K ingsto n and Mt. Carmel showed much' po wer and strength as they finished the Annual High School Track Meet with . Even a tie score of 323 points. track heavy a though .wet weather and greatly handicapped the young alihlet ics, five of last year's records fell. Zigray of Mt. Carmel bettered last year's mark in the pole vault by 3 inches , when he cleared the bar at 10 ft. Paskevich, also of Mt: Carmel, hurled the discus 110 feet, to establish a new record for this event. The old mark was 106 . feet, 43 inches. Vershinski cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Still another Mt. Carmelite, again in 4 1 3 1 5 1 the personage of Zigray, broke a reRiley, ss W. Litwhiler, p _ _ 3 0 2 0 1 0 cord , this time in the 220 yard dash. Moleski , p 1 0 0 Q 3 0 The Mt. Carmel athlete covered the distance in 23.65 seconds , .15 seconds Tot als 37 8 10 27 13 7 faster than the previous record. ¦Boys from Nanticoke were the other M.S.T.C. record smashers. Turley heaved the ab. r. h. o. a. e. 12 pound shot pu t 44 feet, 7 inches, 4 1 2 2 0 0 Brockway, rf just 1 foot farther than the old mark. 5 0 1 1 0 0 Sunday, p Krzywicki stepped the 440 yard dis* Price , 2b 5 2 1 4 1 0 very slow track in the fast 4 1 0 5 1 0 tance on a Schloppi , of time of 53.5 seconds, to better the old Dutka , If 3 1 0 1 0 0 seconds. Van Gordon record of 54.2 Gamble, ss 4 0 13 11 Kingston, who ran the first heat of of 4 0 0 0 1 6 Bartow, 3b yard dash in the excellent the 100 2 1 0 4 0 0 Dollbear, lb time of 10 seconds fla t , came back t o 2 0 1 2 0 1 Pierson , lb finals in the capture the event in the ¦ _ 4 0 0 5 11 Lambert , c time of 10.2 seconds. Supulski, representing the Kingston Tot als 37 6 6 27 S 2 High School, ran the mile in 5' 102> ", R.B.I.—Kafchinski 3, Gamble 2, Ri- while Kuscavage of Plymouth finishley 2, Price 1, Bar t ow 1, Brockway 1, ed the half mile in the good time of D. Litwhiler 1, W. Litwhiler 1. Dou- 2.13. Williams, also of Plymouth , bles—Kafchinski 2 , Riley, Brockway took the 220 yard hurdles in the time 1. Triples—D. Litwhiler, Price 1. Wild of 28 seconds flat. Kuzminski, a Nanpitches—Sunday 3, W. Litwhiler 1. ticoke lad , threw the javelin 151' 8h" Hit by pitcher—Brockway (by Moles- to easily win this event. Moore of ki); Dutka (by W. Litwhiler). Bas- Danville snared first place in the high es on balls—Sunday 2. Struck out— jump. by W. Litwhiler 2, Moleski 5, Sun- The tea m s wit h the number of day 6. Hits off W. Litwhiler 5 in 3 points scored by each are: innings; Moleski 1 in 6 innings. Left Kingston and Mt. Carmel, tie 323 on bases—B.S.T.C. 7; by M.S.T.C. 6. poin t s, N an ticoke 23, Plymouth 20, Winning pitcher—Moleski; losing pit- D anville 10 2, Shamokin 9i, Forty cher , Sunday. Fort 7, Frackville 6*. At Mansfield , Wednesday, the Huskies won a game by an uphill battle, the score being 8-6. Featuring were Bloomsburg's seven errors. 'Sum mary and box seore : B.S.T.C. ab. r. h. o. a. e. 2 0 0 1 0 0 Blackbu rn , If 1 0 0 1 0 0 Washeleski, If 5 1 1 2 2 2 Rompola , 2b 5 2 2 1 1 2 Finder , 3b 4 3 2 11 0 0 Kafchinski, lb D. Litwhiler, r f _ _ 5 1 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Beck , cf and two thirds. Sell and JBertoldi each t ook two f i rs t s a n d a t hird , maTRACK TEAM EDGES OUT king eleven points apiece contribution to the final score. Vershinski BIG RED FROM STROUD had a first and third, Kafchinski two Tot als 31 3 7 27 9 0 seco n ds , Line two seconds, and Danny IN THRILLING MEET R.B.S.—D. Libwhiler 3, Kafchinski Litwhiler and Laubach each a third. . TENNIS TEAM WINS ONE LOSES TWO MATCHES M oleski 1, Blackburn 1, Bishop 1, IN INITIATING SEASON W1, asheleski 1, R iley 1, Sauder 1. Dou- BERTOLDI WINS N. J. RAGE The Huskies tennis team walked off with Millersville in the season 's opening match 9-0. Krauss was the only Husky who had to play an extra set to defeat his opponent. His record shows a very regular winning streak. During his college career he has won 18 of 19 matches. Captain Krauss and Cornely ure the only two left over from last year 's team. Since this is one of the toughest tennis seasons, the boys are practicing dally to maintain and surpass the pas t .records. Singles Krauss defeated Klair, 5-7 6-4 8-6 Comely defeated Miller, 9-7 6-0 Shakofski defeated Horst 6-4 6-2 Zalonls defeated Hess 8-6 6-3 Cohen defeated Garman 8-6 6-3 Burger defeated Paden 6-1 6-0 Doubles Krauss and Comely defeated Klair and Miller 6-4 6-2 Shakofski and Zalonls defeated Horst and Hoss 6-0 6-2 Cohen and Burger defeated Garman and Paden 0-7 6-4 Louis Bertoldl, Sophomore distance Btar, won the firs t annual Warren County A.A.U. three-mile cross countr y run at Hacko tt st own , New Jorney, In 14:25 minutes. Together with Sell, who came in fourth , and Davison fifth , they carried off team honors. Bertoldl received a medal for capturing Individual honors while the team was accorded a plaque. bles—Visotski, D. Litwhiler, Devlin, Blackburn. Triples—Moleski, D. Litwhiler, Devlin. Sacrifices—'Bishop 2, D evlin 1, Visotski 1. Wild pitchPalmer. Double play, Sollenburger, Bolger to Trout. Interference by Visotski (Schrieb). Left on bases—B. S. T.C.—7, M.S.Tj C—12. Bases on balls —Devlin 3, Palmer 2, Moleski 7. Struck out by Devlin 8, by Palmer 4, by Moleski 7. Hits off Devlin—8 in 7 innings, Palmer—3 in 2 innings. Winning pitcher—'Moleski. Losing pitcher—D evlin. Umpires — During and Geuder. BASEBALL TEAM OPENS SEASON WITH A 7 TO 2 VICTORY B.S.T.C. greeted the new baseball season with extra-base hits when their 1935 ensemble drubbed their Kutztown opponents 7 to 2 Friday, April 26. Supplying bhe loudest greetings were "Tommy " Vershinski and "Bernle " Kafchinski. In the first , with one out, Rompolo doubled and "Tommy" htt a homer over the righ t field fence. Kafchinski followed with a longer one, as high and boyond the laundry, to left. He later hit another one over the centerfleld fence for fou r bases In the fifth inning. Please turn to last page . In the first dual track meet of the year the Husky track and field men came through with the thrilling victory of 64 to 62 from East Stroudsburg. The meet was hotly contested throughout and with the last two mile run and low hurdles, to be yet completed the Huskies led by 55 to 53. With Bertoldi finishing first in the two mile and Sell third , the victory of the meet depended upon Line coming in second in the low hurdles , '.n which he was successful . The equality of the two teams in strength was demonstrated by the fact that the Huskies led in the track events 37 to 35 while in the field events each team scored 27 points. Three new records over those of last year were established by the Huskies. Blass made two and Bertoldi one. Blass made a half second better time in the 220 than did Dick Monapace last year. He also did the high jump in 5 feet 7 Inches or an Inch better than that of Cherhotter of East Stroudsburg;. Bertoldl improved on the mile by going throe seconds faster than Jim Karnes last year. East Stroudsburg also established throe now records. Blass scared 20 points in six of the seven events in which he participated. He had throe firsts, namely In the 220 yard dash , the broad jump and the high jump. He also had a second Bloomsburg won eight of the fourteen events but East Stroudsburg had an eight to six margin in second and third places. The summary is as follows : Track Events 100 yard dash—Homer, East Stroudsburg, first; Blass, Bloomsburg, second; Rahn , E. Stroudsburg, third. Time 10:45. Field Evc.its Pole vault'—Arnebeirg, first, 10 feet; Yocum , second, Meichner, third, all of East Stroudsburg. Shot put—Weinzier, East Stroudsburg, first , 89 feet, 1 inch ; Kafchinski , Bloomsbuirg, second ; Arnesberg, East Stroudsburg, third. Javelin—OhJlds, East Stroudsburg, fi rst, 1C1 feet 1 inch; Vershinski, Bloomsburg, second; D, Litwhiler, Bloomsburg, third. Broad jump —Blass, iBloomaburg, first , 20 feet; Meichner, East Stroudsburg, second; iGearhart, East Storoudsburg, third. High jump—Blass, Bloomsburg, first , 5 feet 7 Inches; Childs, Gearhart and Yocum of East Stroudsburg, and Laubach , Bloomsburg, tied for second. TOUGH FOR ANNOUNCER "Worry for radio announcers: Frank Sczzanpanivak is going to play football for Michigan State College. WOMEN'S CHORUS AHD MEN'S GLEE • CLUB PRESENTS FIDE PROGRAM Over One Hundred Students Tak e Part As Vocal Organizations Are Assisted By College Symphony Orchestra . The Women 's Chorus and the Men 's Glee Club directed by Miss Harriet Moore held their annual Spring Concert Friday evening. They were assisted by the Men 's Double Quartette and the Symphony Orchestra directed by Mr. Fenstemacher. One hundred and twenty-five students participated in the program , which was unusually varied , the closing nu m ber being a selection sung by the combined Woman 's Chorus and the Glee Club. Dancing in the gymnasium followed the program. The music was furnished by Dick Foo t e's orchestra. The program was as follows : The Bells of Youth Oley Speaks The Butterfly Cyril Jenkins Women's Choru s The Battle of Jericho Bartholomew In Absence Dudley Buck A Pastoral Turner-iMaley Glee Club How Merrily We Live (1600) Michael Este The Valleys of Dream-Percy Fletcher Women 's Chor u s Sir Edward Elgar Love's Greetings Mosquitoes Paul Bliss Double Quarte t Finale—Molto Allegro "Jupi ter Symphony " Mozart College Symphony Orchestra Gy p s y Lif e Tt ober t Schumann (N ursery Ehymes Pearl Curran Women 's Choru s Swing Along W. M. Cook Soldier 's Chorus f r o m "Faust" Charles Gounad Glee Club Send Out Thy Spirit From Jos. Sckuetky W omen's Chor u s and the Glee Club Mrs. John Ketner Miller was accompanist for the Women 's Choru s and John Andreas for the Glee Club. Prof. Andruss Speaks Wednesday, May 1, Professor Harvey Andruss, head of the Department of Commerce, spoke to the students of the Nescopeck High School on the subject of "Choosing a Vocation." In his speech, Professor Andruss stressed the great amount of difference between tha modern trend s in teaching vocational guidance and those of several years ago. "B" CLUB GIRLS PRE PARE FOR CAMPING TRIP The "B" Club girls are enthusiastic now about the week-end camp at Camp Lavigne on May 11th and 12th. Alumni members have been invited and already acceptances have been received from several of them. On Saturday the girls will spend the day playing cage ball , going swimming (if it's not too cold) and enjoying all sorts of games. Sunday morning church services may. be att ended in t own af t er which a t urkey dinner will be served. In the afternoon the faculty will visit the ca'mp and the girls will play baseball and at 4 o'clock vesper services will 'be held in the grove along the creek. Only members of the "B" club and those who are eligible for a letter this year can go to the camp for this weekend. COLLINGDALE HIGH SCHOOL WINS ANNUAL COM. CONTEST Continued f rom f irst pag e mention, Theresa Cox, William Pen n, and H arrie t Oyler , John Harris. iThe individual standing of local contestants was: Business mathematics—Louise Willis , Bloomsburg, twelfth ; Don Barton , Bloomsbui'g, Seventeenth. Bookkeeping — Pauline K r u m , Bloomsburg, thirty-third, and Arlene Swank , Bloomsburg, thirty-sixth. Business law—Patter Potter, Berwick, seventh ; Pauline Krum , Bloomsburg, eleventh; Arlene Swank, BASEBALL TEAM OPENS thirteenth. SEASON WITH 7-2 VICTORY Bloomsburg, Typewriting — Virginia Willis , Bloomsburg, seventh ; Rose Mary Continued f r o m third page Lima, Bloomsburg, eighteenth. While he was short on control , Shorthand — Rose Mary L i m a , "Woody " Litwhiler had a world of Bloomsburg, eleventh . Viola Seitlei1, "stuff" in the pinches, and despite Bloomsburg, thirt y-sixth. Kutztown's 7 hits and 6 walks gave only 2 runs. STU DENT HEA LTH DECLINES HefTner showed Bloomsbui'g someIn a recent number of the American thing with his 4 bases, but Litwhil- Medical Journal statistics were quoer showed him something1, since he ted to show that the general health never reached home. Among his 11 of college students was falling from sti'ikeouts were three in the first the standard s of some years ago. Reinning. search over a number of years reAfter giving five runs in the first, vealed that students health grew McGee settled and gave the Huskies worse during the years spent in only three hits and two runs in the school. last 7 innings. 4 0 2 11 0 0 Heffner , 3b The box score and summary Lewis, ss 3 0 0 1 3 1 B.S.T.C. 2 0 0 3 0 0 ud. r. n. o. a. e. Bright, If 10 0 0 0 0 Blackburn, If 3 0 1 0 0 0 Herring, If 4 0 0 4 10 Shakopki , If 1 0 0 2 0 0 Weitz , c Rompola , 2b 4 12 10 0 4 1 1 2 2 0 Sabrlnski , rf Vershinski, cf 3 1 1 1 0 0 Wnshelesk i , cf __ 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 2 7 24 12 2 Kafchinski , 1b __ 4 2 2 8 0 0 RBS—Vershinski 2, Kafchinski 2, D. Litwhiler, rf __ 3 0 0 2 0 0 Dry 2, Blackburn 1, HoflPne .r 1. DouMoleski , rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 ble — Rompola. Triples—Dry, Riley. Karshner, 3b 3 1 0 1 0 0 Homo runs—Kafchinsk i 2, VershinRttey, 8s. 3 2 1 0 3 1 bM 1. Stolen bases—Heffner 4, Dry, c 4 0 1 11 1 0 Washeloski 1. Loft on base —BSTC W. Litwhilor, p . . 3 0 0 0 4 0 —4 , ICSTC—11. Hit by pitcher—Riley (by McGee) Reese (by Litwhilor). Totals 82 7 7 27 10 1 Base on balls—off W. Lltiwhiler 0, McGee 1. Strlko out—by W. LitwhilK.S.T.C. Itoose, cf 4 1 0 0 0 0 er 11, by McGee 1. Wild pitches — Drelb, 8b 4 0 1 0 1 1 W. Litwhiler 2. Winning pitcher — Stoudt, 2b 4 0 1 4 8 0 W. Litwhiler. Losing pitcher—McMcGee, p 4 0 1 0 4 0 Gee. Umpi re Rlnker, B. S. T. C. ALUMNUS RECOVERING FROM OP ERATION; EDU CATIONAL HEAD CCC. CAMP N ews, both bad and good, has recently been received from a .former st uden t and alu mn u s, Dominick Delliqu an t i, who is now the Educational Director of the CCC Camp at Slate Run , Pennsylvania. A letter to Professor Wilson revealed f irs t, the bad news that Mr. Delliquanti was forced to undergo another operation for the removal of his shoulder , and second , t h a t h e is now acting as advisor for the camp, where it is part of his duty to outline a cou rse of stud y, opera t e all m ovies, conduc t and dir ec t plays , and ha n dle sports programs. The subjects included in the course of study are : Algebra, Science, English , Mathematics, First Aid and Forestry. Students of Bloomsburg will be interested to know, however, that his condition has been steadily improving since the operation and he is well on his way to recovery. Members of College Hear Dr. Eddy, Note d Lecturer On Wednesday, May 1, six members of our college journeyed to Penn State where they heard two interesting talks by Dr. Sherwood Eddy, noted traveler and lecturer. Dr. Eddy has just returned to America after an exciting four mon ths in China. At the afternoon session, which opened at 4:00 o'clock , Dr. Eddy spoke on "What is Happening in Europe." During the evening he 'talked on the subjec t, "Hot Spots in the Orient." With a wealth of colorful illustrations and first hand experience in some thirty countries of Asia and Europe , Dr. Eddy claimed the attention of his large audience. The meeting was sponsored by the Penn State Christian Association. The following attended from our school : Dea n K ehr , Dr. Maupin , Bruno Novak , Howard Fauth , Vernal Jones, and Kathrine Van Auker. TWO ONE-ACT PLAYS GIVEN BEF ORE DANVILLE NUR SE S On Tuesday evening, Ap ril 30, members of the dramatic club presented two one-act plays 'before a large audience of nurses and doctors at the Geisinger Hospital of Danville. The plays were under the direction of Miss Johnston , sponsor of the dramatic cluib. The ne wly elec t ed m em bers of t he first student nurses' council to be inaugurated at the Danville institution acted as hostesses and entertained the Bloomsburg players at a light lunch . The students who took part in presenting the plays were : Kathryn John , Elizabeth Feinou r, Jane Manhart , Jean Reese, Betty Chalfant, William Shutt, Pat O'Brien, Tom Davis, Bernard Young, Emie Lau , and William Morgan. Frosh Successfully Stage Their First College Dance The annual formal dance, sponsored by the Freshman class and held Saturday evening, April 27, was a huge success. Purple, yellow and green crepe paper were used effectively for decorations in accordance with the spirit of Easter. Dick Breon and his Golden Orioles played a snappy program of music. The following members of the Freshman clnss assisted by other members, helped to make the dance a success: Program—iLuthor Troutm an. Orchestra—Frank Patrick. Decorations—William North. Refreshments—John Hendler. Finances—Jacob KotBch . REPRESENTED ®J NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS Y.M.C.A. CO NFEREN CE AT ALBRIGHT PRESENTED AT SUCCESSFUL "HE-SHE" PARTY The ann ual He-She Party was held in the gymnasium at 7:30 on Friday Apri l 26, immediately following a dinn er par t y in the college dining room , with the Waller Hall officers for this year acting as hostesses for the present cabinet of the Day Girls' Association. The party was given jointly by the Day and Dormitory girls. Ruth Wagner was general chairman, and Even Wolf e 's College orchestra furnished the music. s\ew uincers During intermission, officers for the coming year for both organizations were announced. With this announcement new officers received corsages from present officers. Jean Smith, presiden t of the Day Girls announced the following new officers : President—Kathryn John. Vice presiden t—Sara Shuman. Senior Representatives—Betty Harter , Frances Riggs. Junior Representatives—Mary Helen M ears , Ruth Smethers. Sophomore Representatives—Doroothy Sidler, Margaret Graham. Freshmen representatives will be elected next year. Miss Ethel A. Ran son sponsors this organization. Charlotte Hochberg, President of Waller Hall Girls announced the following officers : . Presiden t, Violet Brown. Vice presiden t—Rachel Williams. Senior Representatives—IMary Jane Fink , Jean Phillips, Mildred Auten. Junior Representatives—Marie Davis, Julia Schlegel , Victoria Muska- f Alb right College, of Reading, Pennsylva n ia , was the host to the Y. M. C. A. annual cabinet training confe rence held ove r M ay 3, 4, and 5. Those attending from Bloomsburg were John Sandel , President, Frank W ojcik , and Howard Fauth. Their chauffeur was Dan Jones. Sherwood Eddy, prominent lecturer and world t raveler, had an i mpor t an t par t in the program of the conference. loon. Sophomore Representatives—'Mary Quigley, Katherine Bush, Betty Gilligan. Dr. Marguerite Kehr and Miss Maud Kline sponsor this organization. Bloomsburg girls also entertained guests from Lock Haven S.TjC., during the evening. Bloomsburg girls will return the visit in May. Prizes Awarded Prizes were a warded f o r various costumes worn by the Hes and Shes. Acting as judges were: Mrs. Hannah Steinhar t, Mrs. William W. Evans, Mrs. Asher Welker, Miss Harriet Roan , and Miss Dawn Townsend. Their selection was: Funniest couple : Mary Lorah, Isabelle Williams Mos t Handsome Man: Anna Jean Laubach Best-looking couple: Margaret Graham , M a rjorie Beaver Cutest girls: Eudora Hosier. Most original individual: Theresa Rit zo Most original group: Ruth Radcliffe, Erla Long, Ruth Smethers. Refreshments were in charge of Verna Morawski and Kathryn VanAucker. KAMPUS KULM j Good Morning!! . . . Gosh, another issue already . . We just got through writing (?) the last one . . . Oh well, only one more this term . . . Just think — who will toot the horn when you 're far away, M cK echnie, . . . Mac has puffed away at the big bass for nigh onto four years, now we'll have to find a new tooter . . Perhaps Falcone could handle it . . . The annual windstorm is over — speeches in chapel last Wednesday have all been forgotten . . . it makes no difference what a can dida t e says, no one pays any attention . . . Morgan, Camera, Shuman and Waite came out on top . . . Congratulations and best wishes for su ccess, they all deserve your cooperation . . . Seems as tho the girls have all the fun around here . . . They can have a He-She party and dance with each other but who ever heard of a flock of boys dancing with each other . . . Maybe the boys could get the money from C. G. A. and buy ice cream sodas . . . Frosh Hop is history . . . Where 'd you pick up the orchestra ? Did the rest of you know that "Freshmen Hop"? . . . They do—it said so on the programs. ¦ Girls' Chorus and Men 's Glee Club gave a very nice concert last Fri- ' day nite . .. Pretty good band for a high school bunch .. . The first mosquitoes of the season were buzzing around on the stage . . . Tux 's and evening gowns certainly look "eleganter than elegant" There are people running all over here as we write . . . High school track meet and commercial contest . . . What if Coach and Mr. Andruss should get things mixed up, and have a bunch of athletes taking typing tests and writing shorthand , while the commercial students are up running around the track . . . Do you know who the young Romeo was, who recently climbed in the window of the lobby, in order to get his girl friend in late? . . . Miss Moore was sitting In the lobby, and something had to be done . . . So R. obligingly climbed in the window and tried to open a door for her . . . They 're both Sophs . . . (The plan didn 't suceed — Bill Trump "seen his dooty and he done it noble") . . . Bevilacqua says nn optimist iB one who takes a tru e false test with a fountain pon . . . . The good old days are gone forever — in an old handbook for this semester fees are given as $15.00!! , , . Wonder if they threw in your hooka, with that ? . . . Customs will probably be cut next year, except for a few such an Stunt Day and the Paj ama Parade . . . At least that's the way it went thru Student Council some time ago . . . It probably won 't be satisfactory , . , Dr. North , during his recent Illness, became delirious and figured out tho cause of the depression — something about money doubling itself every twenty years, now we're waiting for It to catch up . . . Won't be long till tho ghis flit around the May Polos , , How do they keep from getting all tangled up, Miss McCammon ? , , , Athletic Banquet soon, too . . . Don't eat for a few days before, you'll. get plenty to oat on tho 18th . . . Nuff Sod. ...