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5

SCRANTON ACTORS WIN
CLASS "A" DRAMA GUP

Inte rfrat. Ball
Tomorro w

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MILTON SYMPHONY HE RE TONIGHT IN
LAST ARTIS T COURSE EN TERTAINMENT

BORDER NAMED OFFICER AT
PENN STATE P.A.C.S. MEETING
Will Act As Second Vice-Presi-

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EARLE NAMES EIGHT
10 TRUSTEE BOARD

dent In Charge Of Central
Return Engagement Of Musical Bru ce Bell Will Play For
Fr ed Diehl Only One Not Rep lacPenna. Region
Orangeville High Wins In Class Organization Features Works
Interfrat. Ball Tomorrow
_
ed; Terms Of Othe rs Ex*
B Competition In 7th
Of Old Masters
,
junior
from
BerH
arold
B
order
Bruce Bell an d his orchestra wlli
pired
Tourney
In their second appearance before play for the annual Interfraternity wick, was named to the position of

the Bloomsburg State Teachers. Col- Ball to be held in the College gymna- second vice-president of the Pennsyl- Governor George Earle appointed
lege student body, the Milton Sym- sium tomorrow night. The dance, vania Association of College Stu- during the past two weeks eight new
phony Orchestra will play a group of sponsored by the six fraternities on dents at the State meeting of the trustees of the College to replace those
five celebrat ed nu mbers in a concert the campu s, "will be semi-formal, gen- organization held at Penn State last whose terms have expired. Fred
scheduled for tonight, MaTch 6, In the eral chairman, M ervin M ericle, anDiehl, of Danville, is the only member
College auditorium.
nounced. Each of the six fraterni- week-end. Clayton Goin, Dickinson of the old board who has not yet been
Composed of members from Blooms- ties will have charge of the decora- College, will head the organization, replaced.
burg, Milton, Danville, Buribury, Wfl- tion of a portion of the gymnasium, and Rose Davis, Cedar Crest College, Those appointed are Charles G,
liamsport and Lock Haven , the orches- the color scheme to be worked out will act as first vice-president.
Evans, Berwick, who replaces Dr..
tra includes in its personnel musicians with the colors of all the fraternities.
In becoming second vice-president Edwin A. Glenn, also of Berwick;
who represent a number of music Dancing will begin at 8:30 and con- of the association l?,.r.. ; .
„ ,, William P. Gallagher, of Wilkes
schools. E. Hart Bugbee, of Wil- tin u e t o 11:30 o'clock.
'
H a r o l d Border ^^ 1^^^ . i Barre, who was named in place of the
liamsport , direct s this organi z at ion ,
Committees in charge of the dance automatically be- IM
' f^F^^aL
I late Paul E. Wirt ; William W. Evans,,
presenting this year in Bloomshurg this year are as follows : program— comes r e g i o n a l j f t ','¦• ' . ' •
of Bloomsburg, who succeeds Harry
r
|^H
its sixty-ninth concert. During the Verna Jones; refreshments—Fred Mc- chairman o f the "W
S. Barton, also of Bloomsburg; Dr..
' fr,«apr_ JR.
past seventeen years since its first Cut chen, Evan Wolfe; finance—Dan central
Pennsyl- iSr ^^* y^$ j H. V. Hower, of Berwick, who sucpresentation , the orchestra has been Jones; advertising^Howard Waits, vania district, in
.\%ttf?\ • ¦" ?g|dr '"' ceeds A. A. Schoch, of Eloomsburgp
steadily acquiring a position of con- John Sandel ; orchestra—Charles MiClinton Herring, of Orangeville, who
siderable importance in the world of chael , Frank Wojcik; decorations— ties of this district I
takes the place of Joseph L. Town'
^J^j P^A send , of Bloomst»urg; Grover C. Shoemusic.
Herbert Payne, Frank Camera, RoThe Program
maker, of Bloomsburg, who succeeds
ber t Ohl , David Mayer, Mary Kuhn,
A. W. Duy, of Bloomsburg; Mrs.
Their program on Friday opens Howard .Waite, Earl K ershner, Verna
with the March Militaire Francaise M orawski , Betty Chalfont, Jacob be held oh the ¦ff-Wi^M^H Ethel Noecker, of Schuylkill Haven,
Opus 60, Nu mber 4, by Saint-Saens. Kotsch, R obert Abbot, J. Supchinski, Bloomsburg campus probably next who replaces Miss Effie Llewellyn,
This French composer's works are Amanda Babb, Harry Nelson , Ernest Fall. Committees for the region, of Elysburg; and Henry T. Meyers,
marked by the stronest originality. Lau, Jean Phillips, Gladys Brennan, which includes Penn State, Moravian, who succeeds David L. Grover, of
The famous unfinished symphony Sam Cohen , Alvin Lapinski, and Bucknell , Susqu ehanna, and several Mifflinburg.
by Schubert, Smyphony Number 8 in Luther Peck.
other colleges, will be formed later in
A number of the new trustees are
B Minor, is second on the program,
graduates of Bloomsburg. Charles
the year.
by Schubert," Symphony Number 8 in
The P. A. C. S. is an organization C. Evans graduated with the class of
of melody, of which his symp honies
of colleges and universities formed 1876, Mr. Gallagher with the class of
including this one are so full that they
through the influence of the National 1900, William W. Evans with the
seem like songs on a giant scale.
Student Federation of American. It class of 1894, Dr. Hower with the
"Carmen
The
First
Suite
from
"
was
formed to handle all the problems cass of 1881, and Mr. Herring with
COKTINUE D ON PAGE 2
by Georges Bizet follows. Within
which
are t oo local for the n ational the class of 1894.
All those appointed are well known
three months after this noted opera Ninth Annual Kiwa nis-Rotary association to handle.
Evening Takes Form Of
men, some active in public affairs.
scored an inst ant su ccess , the brilMr. Gallagher, af ter several year s of
liant composer died . It is still a favThre e Part Prog.
teaching in the Plymouth Township
orite among opera-goers and concert
schools , joined the staff of the Wilkes
attendants.
The ninth annual Kiwanis-RotaryBarre Record . He was private seJohann Strauss is represented on College entertainment to be held
cretary to the late Senator Catlin and
the program by his famous waltz , March 12 wli pr ovide opportun it y for
Mervin Mericle, Local Delegate "The Blue Danube." The program
publicity manager for three Supreme
the represent at ive cit iz en s of the
Court judges. He also served as
To Ka ppa Delta Pi Conwilt 'be brought to a close by Wag- community to witness a cross-section
All
But
Two
Of
Characters
assistant chief clerk of the State
ner 's Overture to "Rienzi ," on e of his of college life in operation.
clave
Senate at Harrisburg and is at preSelected
And
Begin
first dramas taken from old German
The program in the auditorium folsent chief clerk of the House of
legends
and
tales.
Dr. Thomas C. McCracken, national
Rehearsals
lowing the dinner will be in charge of
Representatives,
president of Kappa Delta Pi, honor
the students and consists of the folWilliam W. Evans is County SupMiss Alice Johnston announced last
society in education, appealed t o mor e PLAY TOURNAMENT STARTED lowing organizations: C. G. A., adCONTINUED OK PAGE 2
than a hundred representatives to the
BY MISS JOHNSTON IN 1929 dress by William Morgan ; Orchestra; week the following list of characters
national convocation of the fraternity
Band ; Department of Music, under for the Shakespearean d r a m a ,
in St. Louis last week to uph old the
Believes This Year 's Plays Were Mrs. John K. Miller; Mixed Chorus; "Twelfth Night," which will be predignity of the teaching profession in
Alpha Psi Omega; a College specialsented by the Bloomsburg Players
Best In History Of
America.
ty; and the entire College chorus.
early
in April.
In his opening address to the meetTourney
The dinner program Is in charge of
David
Mayer will play the part of
Mericle,
presiing, to which Mervin
the two clubs. Professor S. I. ShortMiss Alice Johnston , director of ess, president of Kiwanis, and Mr. Orsino, the Duke of Illyrls; Harry Will Participate In Other Activident of the Bloomsburg chapter was
sent as a delegate, the Ohio Univer- dramatics at the College, and faculty James Law, president of Rotary, will Nelson will be Valentine, a gentleman
ties At New York Cit y
sity educator urged young people sponsor of the Alpha Psi Omega High preside. Song leaders of the organi- attending on the Duke; Sue Morgan,
Play
Tournament,
School
claims
that
preparing for teaching careers to
zations will lead the singing and the
Meeting
history
work for that which is beautiful and the tournament just completed last College orchestra will provide the Viola j Bernard Young, a sea captain
and friend of Sebastian; Philip
refined in life because "our high de- week brought to Bloomsburg the best music.
Professor Harvey A, Andruss,
group of plays
Frankmore,
Sir
Toby
Belch
;
Kathryn
gree of civilization has carried with
Director
of the Department of ComSound pictures and the dance in the
ced in
^^^^^^^^^^
it many things which are ugly and IHHH jHjjj ^l over produ
gymnasium will conclude the affairs John , Maria; George Van Sickle, Sir merce, will be a member of a panel
of of the evening.
offensive. We should always main- ^^^^^HH^H Mo
Andrew Aguecheek ; Jean Reese, at the Eastern Commercial Teachers
Association , meeting at the Hotel
tain cultu re and refinement in our ^^^ flRu ^H t h e c o n t e s t ,
Olivia; Blaine Saltzer, tho Clown ; Pennsylvania,
of t h e
speech, thought , and dross, and also ^^^^^ ffijj ^l T wo Proposal
York City, from
Robert Abbott , Sebastian , brother to Apri l 8 throughNew
CORRE CTION
Apri l 11. The topic
establish suitable rules of conduct at ^^^^ HS|^H plays, "A MarViola; William Morgan, Malvolio , to be discussed will
,"
riago
HH^^^^^H "The
bo "New Methods
the meotlngs of our society."
p
r
o
d
u
c
e
d
by The program of Mr. and Mrs. steward to Olivia; Ernest Lau , Fa- in the Teaching of Bookkeeping and
At a later meeting Dr. Truman Loo BnflHH ^^ H
bian ; and Harold Border , Antonio. Clerical Practice.
Kelly, Harvard , talked about tho ^HHhU|| ^H Scranton , a n d James Henry White, who will speak Parts for
"
tho Priest and Officers had
duced
^^ralW^I
proBoor,
here on the subject of China , Is
"
principles underlying an honor soWrites For Mngazlne
by Hazel- scheduled for March 23 and not not been cast at the time tho Informa- At the
ciety and traced the history of Kappa ^^|HN$m^H
same meeting Professor
tion
was
released.
ton, wore writ- March 8 as reported In the last Issue
Dolta Pi from tho time of its foundAndruss will present an article,
Tho cast has been rehearsing reing at tho University of Illinois in ton by Anton TchokofT, ono of tho of tho Maroon and Gold ,
gularly, ami all committees having a "Tonch ers Guidanco Activity in Vo1908 to tho present. Dr. Kolly, with world's greatest dramatists. Others
cational Curricula ," to bo published In
Miss Johnston originated tho play part In the production havo begun
Dr, Bngloy, organized tho society in- played In tho audltormlu this year
the yearbook of the oranizatlon.
to what was then called tho Education were "Miss Molly, " by Elizabeth Gale-, tournament at Bloomsburg seven thler work. Considerable interest Is which has been selected as a leader
Club, an organization of students anil "Grandpa Pulls the Strings," by years ago, and the annual contest has shown in this drama by students out- in its field by tho National Education
faculty who met periodically to ex- Edith Dolanoj "Pink Geraniums," grown fltoadlly since that time. Many side the dramatic organization bo- Association .
playod In tho auditorium this yoar of tho plays brought lioro for compo- causo Its presentation will mark the
cliungo ideas In education.
Professor Andruss Is also the authMessage from Khufu ," a play by tltlon arc directed by former studontB first Shnkespoaroan play by a collogo
"A
Since Its organization tho fraternity
or
of an article concerning commor'
of the College director.
kStuart Cottman.
group In many yoars.
aoircnnnsD on saoe t
OONTINUED ON PAOE B
North Scranton Junior High won
the Class A, and Orangeville High
won Class B, in the seventh annual
play tournament sponsored by the
national dramatic fraternity, Alpha
Psi Omega, Friday and Saturday
evenings, in the College auditorium.
Three high school casts competed
in each class, the plays produced representing what most spectators
claimed to he the best in the history
of the tournament. Costuming, acting, and presentation were judged excellent for all six schools.
North Scranton's winning play was
Anton Tchekoff's "A M arriage Proposal." Members of the cast and their
characterizations were: William Leveeing, who played Stephen Tscheibukev; Barbara Burns, who played
Natalie Stephanovna; Charles Kinsley, Ivan Lomov. Ralph Hodges, an
alumnus of Bloomsburg and a member of Alpha Psi Omega, direct ed the
winning play.
Orangeville, in winning in Class B
competition , presented Marguerite
Phillip's "Pink Geraniums." Members of the cast of this play, and the
parts they played follow: Sheldon
H ess , as John Barrows; Marie Parsell , Mrs. John Barrows; Bertha Rose
Miller, Jessie Wells; Josephine Cham-

REPORTS INTERESTING
FRATERNITY SESS ON

_ __

FEATURE COLLEGE LIFE
IN ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT

ANNOUNCES CAST FOR
PLAY 'TWELFTH N GUT'

ANDRUSS IS MEMBER
OF COMMERCE PANEL

jWaroon an b <@olb

Published Bl-Weekly During tlio College Term
By StuUentB of BlootiiBburg State Teachers
College.

1935

Member

1936

Pbsociated GolleSicde Press
EDITOKIAL STAFF
Editor In Chief
H. P. Bevllacqua
Mnnaslng Editor
Marjorlo H. Bearer
ABBoctato
Stasla Zola
Uews Btlltor
Amanda "Walsh
Associate
Mary Zehner
literary Editor
Jay Pursel
feature Editor
Ernest Lan
Sports Kdltor
Gilbert Kline
Associates
Bernard Young :, Charles
in cline], Daniel Jones , Ray McBrlde , Alex
McKeclmie.
MANA GERIAL STAFF
ODlcc Manager
Florlnc Moore
Tj-pists
Betty Harter , Anna Jean Laubach .
Betty Savage, Molva Carl , Anna Ebert ,
Gladys Brennan , Dorothy Wcnner , Norman
Henr y. Evelyn Freehafer.
Circulation
Sara Sliuman , Samuel Cohen ,

REPOETOBIAL STAFF
Ruth Smetliers , Josephin e ilagee, Jane Lockard ,
Stasla Zola, Marjorle Beaver , Amanda "Walsh ,
Dorothy Selecky, Gladys Itl nard , Margaret Smith ,
Mlnette Rose n blatt , Reba Bransdorf , Robert
Dlelil, Ray McBrlde , Leonora Spotts , Emily McCa ll , Marian Taylor , lots farmer , Winifred
Ruckle, Anna Ornor . Ruth Dugan , Dorothy
Englehart , Minnie Boudmnn , Miriam TJtt , Loi s
Johnson , Mary Zeliner , Ma rtha Wright , TV.
Frank Baclilnsor , Leonard Man jone , Mar garet
Cr easy, Ma rgaret Potter , Sylvia Comva y, Esthe r
Cross , Rebecca White . Hown ra Lemon , Claire
Smicr , Hnrrk 't Kovher , Cornelia McGl nnls.
FA C ULTY SPONSOR S
Miss Maude Campbell , Miss M . M ur phy, Miss
Pearl Mason , Mr. William Forne y, Samuel L.
Wilson, chairman.

FIRST SIGN OF SPRING
Never since the publication of the
first issue of Maroon and Gold over
ten years ago has a volume been completed without some mention , either
edi t or ial or otherwise, concerning
st udent s whose hear t s are filled with
that satisfied feeling which accompanies the "squashing " noise of feet in
mud. "Keep Off The Grass," one
issue puts it; "Save Our Grass," another says.
But the particular place on the campus which prompted this revival of
that ancient sermon is in such a condition that it would be silly to say
"Keep Off The Grass," or "Save Our
Grass." There is no grass there; it
died with the editorials written about
it. All that remains as a memorial
to the murdered grass is a slightly
crooked path of mud leading from a
position near the power plant to
Science Hall. So popular has the path
become among those who are too late
to go around by way of the sidewalk
that It is now gradually becoming a
ditch , well on its way to becoming a
trench. So convenient has it proved
to those same persons that they oven
go so far as to stamp the mud from
thoir foot on the sidewalk which they
rofuso to use.
Just wait 'till that path becomes a
ditch. We'll fix 'em; we'll fill it with
wator, Then we'll probably have a
tbotit problem on our hands,
Editor 's Note—Tho above editorial was contributed, which nil
goes to prove that someone,
other than an editor, feels it his
duty to comment on the ngo-old
problem of saving the grass.

I ©00K REVIEW I

THE STARS LOOK DOWN
A. J. Cronin
At thirty-four, Archibald Joseph
Cronin was a prominent London physician whose large practice was killing
him by inches. At thirty-five he was
the author of a novel which was challenging comparison with the work of
Dickens, Hardy, and Balzac. "Hatter's Cast le" was received by the first
publisher to whom it was offered.
Two years later, with two more books
to his credit he was firmly established
as a leading novelist.
This is a novel of more than a quarter of a million words. The background of the story is England ; the
period extends from 1903 to 1933; and
the story abounds in characters. The
title is intended to transmit something
of the aloofness of eternity to the disorder of this earth below the suirt.
"The Stars Look D own" is written
about life as it is—life full of fineness and charm, full of vulgarness and
the socially unfit. Joe Gowlan and
Richard Barras cling to one side, both
selfish and inprincipled ; while on the
other side, Arthur Barras and David
Fenwick stand, two idealist s doomed
to frustration and cliagrin.
The novel concerns primarily two
families: the Fenwicks—father, mother , and their sons, a typical miner 's
family, simple and hardworking;
Richard Barras, the mine owner, his
only son, Arthur and his two daughters; Joe Gowlan, pit-boy, bookie's
assistant and war profiteer , always
the opportunist and sensualist. Two
of the women deserve special attention: miserable little Jenny, whom
David makes the mistake of marrying;
and Laura , who helps J oe secure his
place in the world.
One pictorial scene succeeds another in rapid sequence. The direful
mine disas t er , which profoundly affects the lives of Arthur Barras and
young David Fenwick, will u ndoub t ly
remain longest in the reader 's mind.
Josephine Magee

College Brief s
Police School At Villanova
Villanova College will offer a course
i n police w o r k , beginning March 5,
wit h fede ral , state, an d loc a l officers ,
acting as instructors . The course,
to be known as the Police School of
Eastern Pennsylvania, will be conducted twice a week through March,
A pril , and May, and will be taken by
students representing police departments from many eastern counties.
F. and M. Gets Buchanan-Signed
Diploma
A diploma of Franklin and Marshall
College signed by former President
James Buchanan while he was head of
the College, has been presented to the
school by Mrs. Stella Nelson.
The diploma , granted in 1800, was
signed by many famous Lancaster
men. It was issued to Albert E.
Carpenter , who died in 1871.
New Trustees At Millersvillo
Six members of the Milloraville
Teachers College Board of Trustees
wore asked to hand in their resignations recently. The move whs made
by Governor Earlo because ho wished
"to make changos in the management
of the school."
Discuss Key Awards At Shipnenahurg
"Those Key Awards" was the subject of one editorial in the last issue
of tho Shipponsburg paper. The editorial scores tho present methods of
giving keys for service In tho various
organizations on tho campus, claiming that, unless a now method Is soon
adopted, keys will become choap and
meaningless.

Associated
Collegiate Press
Cleveland , Ohio — (ACP) — "Genius,
do u b t less, like an army, travels on it s
st omach , but what a stomach!"
Taking a side glance at "the influence of the st omach on the h um an
mind ," Dr. T. Wingate Todd , anatomist at Western Reserve University's
school of medicine last week took
stock of the results of his nearly 12
years of research on the human stomach.
He chose Samuel Johnson as a good
example, stating that "there is no
doubt at all of Johnson's chronic indigestion and the resultant cantanker
ous disposition with which there goes
a brilliance of imagery and creative
thought.
"Benedick 's 'qu ick wit and queasy
stomach' (in Shakespeare 's 'Much Ado
About N othing') reminds us of the
indebtedness of both literature and
science to indigestion.
"Would Darwi n have framed the
theory of evolution had it not been
for the imagery created by his chronic
indigestion ?
"Would Conrad have written his
stories had the facts of his experience
not been sharpened and amp lified by
nervouse dyspepsia ?
"How much of Foe's tales of mystery and imagination were due to indigestion? "
Scientifically speaking, Dr. Todd reported that 800 experiments on students had revealed that emotional
states reduce the stomach's gastric
waves of contraction and cause prolonged closure of its outlet.
»**
Forest City, la.—(A CP)—Freshmen
at Waldorf College here have invented a lot of new facts for scientists and
educators. -Recent- examination answers revealed the following new facts:
1. Shelly unfortunately died while
drowning in the Golf of Leghorn.
2. Dido means the same, and is
u su ally rep resen t ed by D ido
marks.
3. Romeo and Juliet are an example of an heroic couplet.
4. Milton wrote "Paradise Lost;"
then his wife died and he wrote
"Paradise Regained."
5. Keats is a poet who wrote on a
greasy urn.
6. Robert Louis Stevenson got
marri ed and went on his honeymoon. It was then he wrote
"Travels with a Donkey. "
7. Robinson Camso was a great
singer who lived on an Island,
8. A yokel is the way people tnlk
to each other in the Alps.
9. Rura l life is found mostly in the
country.
10. A corps is a dead gentleman , a
corpse is a dead lady.

NAMES NEW TRUSTEE S
CONTINUED FROM PA.QE 1

erintendent of Schools for Columbia
County and is well established as an
educator. He has been active In work
at the College at various times during
the past few years. Charles C. Evans
is judge of tho Columbia County
Court and is likewise woll known to
the students of tho College. Dr.
Hower is a successful Berwick physician, and Clinton Herring is a
widely-known attorney,

IS MEMBE R PANEL
CONTINUED PROM PAOE 1

cial contest which appears in tho April
Ibsuo of tho Contest Journal , a magazine published by the Now York Stato
Business Education Contest Association. Tho article contains a history
of commercial contostB in Pennsylvania as observed by Professor Andruss at Bloomsburg and Indiana.

KAMP US K ULM

^ Basketball

^-—team wound up with a cancer—three
.

'

'

\

—ii

drops of perspiration
worker
A.
P.
Why
from
a
W.
good win over Susquehanna. . . .
and
Kutztown
Eyefulls: • • • Prof. Andruss
don't you challenge
the
of
claimants
other
these
standing in line with a couple
some of
so-called "title," Coach ? . . . We'd hundred kids last Saturday in
front of the movies. .. Wild West
bet on our boys to beat any team in
the lot. . . Last game for "Edge" fan Prom? . . • Ruckle faking
Phillips. . . For four years "Edge" that half-second stance of his and
has been a mainstay o"n the team— adding t w o more points to
holding opposing forwards down Bloom 's score. . . . Millersville
lad aiding the Bloomsburg cause
while scoring plenty himself. . . .
with a clean two-pointer. . . Mr.
It had to come—Spring, we
Hausknecht , wit h a handfull of
mean. . . Not that it's here alpapers, answering the phone and
ready, but there are strong evitalking to two other people at
dences of skunks hereabou t , generally signifying a "break-up "
the same time. , . Editor Bevilacqua driving to college, dodging
according to the old timers. . . .
aphow
the
see
not
hard
to
cars, pedestrians, and holes lookIt's
pearane of a skunk would break
ing scared as a rabbit in hunting
up most anything. . .
season—reason , no brakes. . . .
New grading peeiods of nine
Sam Green , student teaching,
weeks put off worries tha t much
with an armful of books. . . Very
longer for some people. . . Other
unusual. . . Ice j ams in river. . . .
worries popping up about the
Bill Morgan hitching down from
same time as grades now will be
Berwick, 1 A. M.
keeping the white shoes clean,
More social events—Milton Symgetting new spring duds. . .
phony tonight. . . Wonder if they'll
H ow abou t a "Worst Tie " con t est get here this year. . . almost didn't
to make things interesting around make it last time. . . Inter-frat ball
here soon ? . . . Set a chapel date for tomorrow. . . which reminds as, Rip
the con t est , so everyone could see the Mericle , president Kappa Delta Pi, is
ties, and let each fellow wear what he a little sore at the world. . . Be went
considers the worst combination of out to fraternity convocation at St.
colors in a tie that he owns. . . . Prof. Louis—had a very elegant traveling
Keller and some of the 'faculty or stu- bag and clothes stolen from hotel
dents could be the judges. . . Give the room. . . Nice people. . . Next Thursfellow with the worst example a new day is Kiwanis-Rotary night
tie for a prize. . . Some of the ties in Everybody on their toes to- give the
use every day would be first class visitors a good time, and t o have a
competitors. . . One in particular great time themselves. . . Following
looks like comething a bum artist which lthe high school Basketbal
was using to clean his brushes. . . . A tourney starts. . . at which you' see
kaleidoscope is a nice quiet color har- so much . basketball you dream of
mony in comparison with that one. . . referees, scores and everything .else .
Some great but unknown scientist connected with it. . . t .
recently told us of a sure cure for
Nuff Sed . . . .

Results Of Play Tournament
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

berla n d , Mrs. Carey; and Max Smith,

as Jim Nelson. Mr. C. M. Davis directed the play.
Other schools represented include
Hazleton Senior High, Berwick , Coal
Township, Orangeville, and Millville. Alumni members of the local
chapter of Alpha Psi Omega who
acted as judges were : Miss Karleen
H offma n, Miss Elizabeth Bowman,
and Mr. Maynard Pennington.
Mr. Pennington presented loving
cups to the winners. Each cup contains the Greek letters of the fraternity sponsoring the contest and the following inscription : "H. S. Play
Tournament, B. S. T. C. 1936."
Judges selected the following indiivdual students as outstanding in
casts other than those from Scranton
and Orangeville: Jane Zimmerman,
Berwick; Robert Hand , Coal Township; Margaret Itler, Hazelton; Bernard Taylor, Millville.

Dr. Haas Reinstated As
Member Tuberculosis Society
Dr. Haas was reinstated as director for the Pennsylvania Tuberculosis Society at Its 45th annual
mooting held in Allentown on February 27.
Professor Harvoy Andruss has been
invited by Mr. T. E. Bradley, Director Commercial Education in tho
WilkeB Barre Public Schools, to
address the commercial section of the
Northeastorn Convention District of
tho Pennsylvania State Education
ABfloclation. Tho convention will be
held March 28, in tho Myors High
School , Wllkos Barre. Professor Andruss' subject will bo "Guidance and
the Vocational Business Education
Curriculum. "

N .S.F.A. BULLETIN ANNOUN CES
"NATI ON" MA GAZINE CONTE ST
Last week's N. S. F. A. news release announces an editorial contest
on the subject, "WilT Neutrality Keep
Us Out of War?" The contest is
sponsored by the Foreign Policy
Association and the nagazine, "The'
Nation," and it is open to all undergraduate college students.
The editorial may not contain more
than a thousand words and must be
accompanied by a signed statement of
the writer and a member of the
faculty to the effect that tho editorial is original. It must be in the
hands of the Student Secretary, Foreign Policy Association, 8 West For^
tieth Street, New York City, not later
than March 15.
First prize will be $50; second", $25>
third , to five persons, will be a oneyear subscription to "The Nation; "
and the fourth prize, also to five persons, a one-year membership in Foreign Policy Association. Winners
will be announced in the May 6 issue
of the magazine.
The Maroon and Gold will not only
accept for publication all' manuscripts
submitted but will also enter them in
the contost if desired.

Local Faculty Memb ers Assist
In Kiwanis Installa tion
Profossor S. I. Shortoss, president
of the local KiwanlB Club, Dr. Tronvas North , and Novln Englehart went
to Danvlllo last week to assist in tho
Installation of a Kiwanis Club in that
town, More than1 thirty memberswero Initiated..

HUSKIES TRAMPLE ON I
SPUEHANNA, 37-22

I

COURT SQUAD CLOSES '36 SEASON
:

—

_,

1I Jayvees Win Sixth of

Down Crusader Juniors 41-27

Make Impressive Exit From '35'36 Season At Selinsgr ove
Although starting with their usual
slow and erratic form of basketball,
the determined Bloom sburg Hu skies
came back strong to overwhelm Susquehanna with a fast passing attack
tha t couldn 't be beaten. The game
was played on the Crusaders ' floor at
Selinsgrove last Saturday and marked the close of the current cage season for Bloomsburg.
The game was distinctly marked by
rough playing- and at times almost
developed into a riot when the referee
failed to call fouls which onlookers
would have sworn by their honor had
been committed. The height advanVARSITY SCORING
tage of the Stagg men made the locals look like pygmies, their shortest Ruckle
138
51
36
man being about six feet tall.
88
Robison
36
16
A peep shot by Naegli in the open- Phillips
78
32
14
ing minutes of play put Susquehanna Blass
63
27
9
in the lead. They didn't release their Banta
63
23
17
hold on the lead until the closing Smethers ~1
19
13
5.1
minute of the first half, when Banta ¦
46
Withka
20
6
scored a foul point, followed by a Erney
6
3
0
field goal. Blass added another, and Giermak
1
1
3
the half ended with Bloomsburg Van Devender
1
1
3
leading, 17-12.
2
Snyder
1 0
When play was resumed after the Slaven
1 1
0
rest period the Huskies ran the score Player
G
FG PTS
up to 33-14 before Susquehanna was
able to find the basket from the field.
Foul Shooting Averages (V)
Passes and shots which were intercepted and blocked, shots which out- Player
T G TOT.
lined the rim and rolled off , and foul- Giermak
1 1 1.000
ing which brought remarks from the Slaven
1 1 1.000
sidelines were only a few of the inci- Banta
25 17 .680
dents which kept the game traveling Withka
9 6 .667
along at a fast and exciting clip Phillips
22 14 .636
•throughout the evening.
Ruckle
58 36 .620
Robison
31 16 .516
B. S. T. C.
Smethers
27 13 .478
PLAYER
G F.
T
Blass
24 9 .375
Ruckle
F. 1 1-3 3
3 1 .333
Robison
F. 4 2-3 10 Van Devendev
Smethers
F. 0 0-0 0
Blass
C. 4 1-3 9
J. V. SCORING
Banta
G. 2 1-1 5
Jayvees
"Whitka
G. 2 0-0 0
G, S 0-0 6 Player
G
F PTS
Phillips
Slaven
27
13 67
21
8 50
Totals
16 5-10 37 Snyder
Giermak
12
5 29
Susquehanna
11
3 25
Wasilewski
F. 5 0-1 10 Kahler
Blackburn
6
8 20
Barkley
F. 0 0-0 0
Harmon
8
2 18
Naegeli
F. 1 0-2 2
6
3 15
Wetzel
C. 0 0-0 0 Van Devender
6
0 12
Valunis
C. 0 0-0 0 Lemons
3
2 8
Roach
G. 3 2-2 8 Rishe
Krashinsky
3
2
8
Hess
G. 1 0-1 2
8
Litwhller
4
0
YonKondy
G. 0 0-0 0
Blass
3
1 7
1 1 8
Totals
10 2-6 22 Gering
2
Vershinski
1 0

Ruckle Leads Scorers With 138 Points;
Banta On Top In Varsity Foul Averages

I

Intramurals

Although the fellows failed to respond to the idea of a doubles pingpong tournament and to the call for
a foul-shooting contest, Sam Cohen,
chairman of intramural sports has
not become discouraged , He still
hopes for these two projects to
materialize and in the meantime is
endeavoring to stimulate some interest in wrestling.
With the help of Bill Tannery, he
has succeeded in arousing a little cooperation, and an intramural match
is scheduled for March 10. Most of
the boys have had little experience In
the art of grappling, but thoy express
a desire to learn.
The boys who are practicing are :
Trapane, 148; ChampI , 105; Wytovj ch, 131; Lewi*, ISO; Hunter, 140;
Strausser, 147; Hopfer, 187; Fhllo,
150; Houck , 150.

Season At Susquehanna

Foul Shooting Averages (JV)
Player
T G TOT.
Giermak
6 5 .833
Van Devender
4 8 .750
Blackburn
11 8 .727
Slaven
19 18 .684
Snyder
18 8 .444
Kahler
8 3 .375

SHOWED REAL SPIRIT
Bloomsburg students and other
basketball fans of this section showed
what may be called real sporting
spirit during the season just completed. The manner in which they
followed the team from the opening
gun of the first game to the last gun
of the final game is deserving of
commendation—and It Is getting it,
in the paperB of other colleges 1

••Sport Spurts..
Kut z town Teachers , whose dribblers defeated almost every
team that happened their way
t his season, should have a controlling hand in basketball again
next year in view of the fact that
they will have the same varsity
to represent them as they have
now. Claude Heffner, a forward,
is a junior ; his cousin, Art, also a
forward , is a freshman ; Musso,
cen ter , is a freshman ; Dreibelbis,
guard, is a sophomore; and
St u odt , the other guard, is a j unior.
But the MacGovern-coached
five will have to keep one eye on
Bloomsburg, where the prospects
for a good team next year are
better than ever.
The "R ed Devils" of Shippensburg
Teachers College are growing wings.
They are asking students for suggestions for a new name, claiming
that the name now applied to them is
no t official for one thing and is the
same one being used at Dickinson
College, nearby. Some of the suggestions already under consideration
are : Sent inels , Grenadiers , Pioneers
(because Shippensburg was one of
the first teachers colleges in the

Captain Edge Phillips, the only man
on the Bloomsburg cage team who will
'be lost through graduation this
Spring, is one of the few basketball
players in the history of the College
who earned a letter four years in succession.
Phillips, coming to Bloomsburg
from Newport Town ship, where his
name was connected with an amateur
team from that section , stepped right
into a varsity uniform and held on to
it since. He played In thirty-six varsity encounters in his first three years
at the College, and at Selinsgrove
last Saturday night, he brought his
total to exactly fifty, a record unsurpassed so far as the record s are concerned .
The lOSC captain is noted for his
coolness on the floor , and for that
reason made one of the best team
leaders in recent yearB. The vacancy
left by him next year will be a big
hole for any understudy to fill.

Letters Or Hats Given To All

The Jayvees of Bloomsburg and
Cagers Playing In 14
Susquehanna battled it out at SelinsQuarters
grove last Saturday while the varsities of the neighboring schools
Seven members of this year's vardressed for the feature game, and
sity
basketball squad will be awarded
the Bloomsburg understudies came
letters or their equals, the n ewly
through with a 41-27 victory.
The Huskies took the lead early in adopted frosh lids, Coach 'George
the first half and were never headed Buchheit announced Wednesday. Apor threatened during the game. proval of the awards was made last
Giermak, Slaven , and Snyder were Tuesday afternoon by the College
the big guns for the Maroon and Gold athletic committee.
cause, while McBride assumed the
Those receiving the letter awards
role of high scorer for Susquehanna. for participation in at least half -the The victory, sixth of the season, gave t ot al n umber of quarters played by
Bloomsburg a clean slate in Jayvee the team include Phillips, Blass, Withcompetition.
ka , and Ruckle, while those who will
receive the frosh lids are Robison ,
Jayvees
Bloomsburg
G. F.G. Tot. Banta, and Smethers. Beorge Kess- Giermak
F. 4 3-4 11 ler, student manager, will also reSlaven
:
F. 2 6-6 10 ceive his letter for service as manager
Van Devender
C. 2 0-0 4 during his four years at Bloomsburg.
Blackburn
G. 2 2-2 6 The following Jayvees will receive '
Gering
G. 0 0-1 0 Jayvee letters : Blackburn, Gering,
Snyder
C. 4 2-4 10 Kehler, Van D evender, Lemon , Rishe,
Kahler
G. 0 0-0 0 Slaven , Snyder , Giermak , Harmon.
Zimmerman
F. 0 0-0 0 Lapinski, manager, will receive a
Jayvee letter for his services.
Total
14 13-17 41
Susquehanna Jayvees
G. F.G. Tot.
Mastovich
F. 1 0-1 2
Rakshys
F. 1 1-4 3
Wert
C. 1 4-6 6
Sivich
G. 2 1-1 5
Gaver
G. 0 1-2 1
Herr
F. 0 2-4 2 With Three Frosh On Vars ity
Keel
F. 0 0-0 0
Coach Has No Need For
McBride
C. 3 2-2 8
Worr y

OUTLOOK 68 GHT FOR
'»¦'37 GAGE SEASON
*

Total

8 11-20 27

MERICLE LOSES CLO THE S
M ervin Mericle, representative of
the local chapter of Kappa Delta Pi
at the national conclave in St. Louis,
returned to Bloomsburg with about
sixty dollars less baggage than he had
when he went. Thieves broke into his
hotel room and stole some clothing
and a Gladstone bag. The bag was
valued at about fifty dollars.
State), Vi gilantes, Guardsmen , Cosmopolitans, Aristocrats, Satellites,
and Crescents.

PHILLIPS PLAYS FIFTIETH GAME AS
VARSITY PLA YER: IS GOOD RECORD
Only Player On Varsit y Lost
Through Graduation This
Spr ing

SEVEN EARN VARSITY
AWARDS FOR SEASON

Coach George Buchheit can expect
big things on the wooden way next
season if experienced players mean
anything to a successful season.
•Practically the same men will take
their position s on th e floor in the
opener for 1936 as left it at Susquehanna last Saturday night, only one
player, capt ain Edge Phillips, leaving the entire varsity squad. He
alo n e will t ake the diplom a rout e
f rom intercollegiate cage competition.
Only One Senior
There will remain on the squad,
one man with one year of playing
ahead of him, two with two years,
and five with three years. Blass,
big pivot man for the varsity, will be
the only senior; his understudy, Withka , will take the floor as a junior.
Both men had good seasons this year,
Blass as a regular and Withka as a
substantial and valuable substitute.
Ruckle, outstanding scorer and leading floor man for the Buchheit five
for two seasons, will be the other junior next year. The playing record
made ' by the diminutive Junie is
probably unsurpassed on any Bloomsburg court team. The speed of this
year's team was based almost entirely
on him and his fast-breaking companion, Robison.
Five Frosh This Year
But it is the string of present yearlings on the squad which should make
other schools sit up and take notice,
there being five who saw some service with the varsity and at least
three of them who played in half or
more of the games. Banta, Robison,
and Smethers have all played active
gnmeB since the opening whistle, and
Van Devender, who has several
quarters to his credit, should likewise
come through In another season or
two. Giermak, the remaining frosh,
has been with the team only a short
time, having transferred from another
institution the second semester. In
the short time at Bloomsburg, however, ho has been called Into Bervico
two or three times,

Student s
MAROON AND GOLD ADDS HighAreSchool
College Guests
STAFF
REPORTERS TO

COUNCIL HEARS REPORT OF
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION

Bloomsburg was the host to a number of students and faculty members
of the Orangeville, Scott Township,
and Millville High Schools last week.
The guests, who spent the morning
and afternoon at the College, included the junior and senior classes of
Orangeville, the seniors and postgaduates of Scott Township, and the
seniors of Millville.
Dr. Francis B. Haas, Dr. Marguerite
Kehr , George Buchheit, and William
L. Morgan welcomed the party, and a
student hospitality committee acted
as guides in an inspection of the physical plant of the College. The three
groups were guests of the College at
lunch in the dining room.

Five reporters have been added to
the Maroon and Gold staff during the
past few weeks, filli ng positions made
vacant at the end of the first semester. Dorothy DuBoise, Mary Boiwka , and Helen Biggar are working on
the regular reportorial staff , whj le
W illiam Yarworth , John Bower, and
James DeRose are trying for positions on the sports staff.
Made Advancements
Earlier in the second sem ester
several changes were made in the
editorial staffs. Marjori e Beaver,
present editor-elect, was at that time
moved up to managing editor, and
Stasia Zola was named associate
managing editor. Jay Pursel , who
had been managing editor, assu med
charge of the newly created literary
department as literary editor. It is
his intention to establish a regular
li t erary sect ion on the edit orial page. Is One Of Group Of Leading EduAmanda Walsh became news editor,
cators Selected By
and Mary Zehner assumed the posiCommission
tion of associate news editor. Gilbert Kline is the new head of the Dr. Francis B. Haas was recently
sports department, succeeding Ber- honored by appointment as a consultnard Young, who voluntarily relin- ant for the Commission on Educationquished the position.
al Policies. Announcement of the
appointment of a group of educationELEVEN STUDENTS INITIATED al leaders as consultants is an important item in the policy and plans . of the
INTO PI OMEGA PI FRAT. Educational
Policies Commission.
The Commission , appoin t ed for a
The following students have been
five
year term by the combined action
initiated into the Pi Omega Pi, Alpha
of the National Education Association
Delta Chapter: Anna Jean Laubach
Flori n e Moore , Mary Reisler, M ary and the Department of Superintendents , was formed to develop general
Grosek , Julia Schlegel, Joseph Ollock,
Edward Webb, Blaine Sal t zer , H arry and long-range planning for the improvement of American Schools. Its
iNelson , Amanda Babb, and Gladys
program is expected to develop
Brennan.
through contacts with educational
Juniors and Seniors of the Com- leaders serving as consultants in all
mercial Department who have a sections of the country.
superior standing in all Co m mercial
All consultants will receive importst udies , and at least a medium stand- ant materials prepared by the Eduing in all other college subjects, are cational Policies Commission and wil)
eligible to become members of this be asked to express their opinions or
fraternity.
add anything they feel should be
brough t to the attention of others.

DR. HAAS APPOINTED
CONSULTANT ON EDUG.

C0LLE6E ALUMNUS HONORED

John A. MacGume of West Pittston was named a member of the
legisltaive committee of the State
Association of County Commissioners
at the annual meeting in Reading,
February 28.
Mr. MacGuffie , a graduate of
Bloomsburg State Teachers College,
was a star athlete on the football
team. After leaving Bloomsburg he
was Sales Manager for a large business house in Wilkes-Barre . For
many years he was burgess of West
Pittston. He was honored by Luzerne County judges by an appointment as County Commissioner of Luzerne County. He was reelected to
his second term in November, 1935.

WILL BE THREE DISTINCT
BULLETIN BOARDS IN USE
Three bulletin board cases, to bo
¦used by the Health Education Department, the faculty, and tho various
student organizations will bo provided
soon, Dr. Francis B. Haas announced
this week.
Another ono similar to that now
found near Dr. E. H. Nelson 's office
will be placed on the wall near the
door to tho Alumni Room , and until
that case is recoived students and
faculty will use tho ono rocontly
placod nonr tho door to the Health
Education Department offices.
Uso of tho board by students may
bo socurod ¦through tho office of tho
Maroon and Gold , and for tho faculty
through Doan William B, StitllfT.

The above picture is the first of the new College mascot, a Husky
pup owned by Professor George Keller, art instructor. Since publication of the last issue of the paper Professor Keller has called
attention to the correct spelling and pronunciation of the dog 's name.
It is Garou , and not Garau , as spelled in a previous issue. It is pronounced like Garu, omitting the "o."

WALLER HALL ENTERTAINS REPORTS INTERESTING
DAY GIRLS IN POP-IN PARTY FRATERNITY SESSION

Girls of Waller Hall entertained the
day girls of the College at a "Pop-in "
party, held last Monday afternoon , in
the dormitory. Rooms of students and
faculty members were open to all day
gh'ls during the afternoon , committ ees
of Waller Hall girls acting as guides.
Official hostesses were Violet Brown,
president of the Waller Hall Student
Government Association and Rachel
Williams, vice-president. The committee of hostesses was composed of
R eba Bransdo rf , Virginia Burke, Mary
Skeath, Anne Evans , Helen Derr,
Margaret Denna, Tirsah Coppes,
Alice Foley, Ruth Krann , Mary Pickette, Rachel J on es , Anna Malloy,
Virginia Roth , Pauline Bennage,
Annabel Bailey, Helen Mayan , Roberta Lentz, Emma Centini, Anna
Magera .
Members of the social committee,
GAMM A THETA UP SILON
which had charge of the refreshments,
were : Sall y Davis, Edi th Phillips ,
At last month 's meeting of the Josephi n e Ma gee, Florence Snock,
Gamma Theta Upsilon fraternity, Mr. Mary Palesgrove, and Marjorie ThoRussell gave a report on the national mas.
meeting of the fraternity, which he
attended in December.
J. C. C. DEMON STRATION
This chapter of the national geography fraternity is at present workThe Multistamp Service Company
ing on a news-letter to send to na- of Montoursville will give a (emontional head-quarters. This news- stration at tho March 19 meeting of
letter will be compiled with letters the Jr. Chamber of Commerce, it was
from other chapters to make a na- announced yesterday. The company
tional news-letter.
will demonstrate their folding maAt this month 's meeting Miss Ha- chine and a system of making carbon
zen will give an illustrated talk on copies without touching a piece of
the Caribbean Region , which she carbon paper.
visited last summer.

DRIBBLERS GIVE UP GYM

TO PRE-SEASON TRACKMEN

No sooner had the basketball season ended than the gymnasium bocamo tho scono of involved preparati on
for Spring sports, there being no loss
than twenty or twenty-flvo track and
tennis aspirants going through their
pro-season oxcovcisos.
Track stars aro working out in
limbering-up exorcises undor tho
watchful oyos of Coach Georgo Buchhoit , who predicts ono of tho strongest teams in track events in rocont
years, In field events, especially
tho shot put ami the javelin throw,
the track mentor fools ho will find
his greatest need.
Freshmen, and othors out for tho
first time , promise to give the
Huskies good roprosontatlon in tho
dashos and short runs,

Y. W. C . A.

Members of the College Y. W, C. A,
havo been conducting a "heart sistor " program during the past week,
According to the sot-up of tho program each member is given the name
of another girl , to whom she is to bo
especially accommodating and pleasant.
The organization , with a second
somostor membership of forty-five, 3s
planning to send delegates to several
conventions.

CONTINUED FROM SAGE 1

has grown to its present status as
the largest honor society of its kind
in the world. There are over a hundred active chapters in the country,
representing colleges and universities
of all sizes. "Scholarships for worth.y
st udent s" was one of t he mai n su b jects of discussion at the convention
last week. Many chapters maintain
scholarships ranging in value from
$50.00 to $500.00 a year.
M ericle , upon his return to the campus this week, reports the national
society in excellent financial condit ion and an active and wor thwhile
convocation. He made the trip to St.
Louis b y t rain , it requiring over two
full days of travel from Bloomsburg.
At the various sessions of the convention the local representative met
delegates from all over the country,
including three or four from Pennsylvania colleges.
The m eet ing of ed u cat ors f r om all
over the country, also in session in
St. Louis, contributed much to the
convocation of the fraternity, many
of the educators attending both sessions and contributing by offering
their services from the lecture platform.
Mericle will report the work of the
convention to members of the
Bloomsburg chapter tonight.

Harold Border, newl y elect ed secon d
vice-president of the Pennsylvania
A ssocia tion of College Stu dent s and
one of four student representatives
sent by Bloomsburg to the Penn State
meeting of the organization two weeks
ago, reported the progress of the convention to members of the Student
Council last Monday night.
The meeting, in general , st retched
into world activities which are of interest to youth, including current
governmental policies and presentday employment problems. In an
opening address to the delegates,
attending as representatives from all
over the State, Arthur R. Warnock,
Dean of Men at the Pennsylvania
State College, insisted that "when
student governments failed it was because of their own defects." He also
claimed that for every domineering
student government there are at
least ten weak governments.
One of the main subects of discussion at the session concerned the
problem of athletic subsidization. The
association Mocked temporarily a
move to favor limited subsidization .
of football players. A resolution
adop t ed was tha t "college is primarily concerned with education, and the
athlet ic policies should be drawn in
accordance therewith." The drive
for subsidi z at ion wa s led by t he
Thiel College football captain and was
strongly opposed by delegates from
Indiana and California State Teachers
Colleges, as well as from Lehigh, and
the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy.
Dean Marguerite Kehr, Bloomsburg,
was one of the speakers during the
conven t ion , speaking in favor of the
modern student over the student of
former days. Others who addressed
the meetings included Harry Henderson, editor of the Penn State Collegian , who told what he thought college
papers shou ld prin t ; Phili p Evans,
executive secretary of the association; Charlotte Ray, Dean of Women
at Penn State; and Gertrude Ely, of
the women's division of the W. P. A.
During the course of the convention
problems peculiar to all kinds of colleges and universities were given
consideration, there being special and
separate meetings for some, such as
the Teachers Colleges. Representatives of the Teachers Colleges met on
Sunday morning to discuss their problems together.
Bloomsburg representatives to the
convention report not only a good
'business meeting but a week-end of
entertainment as well.

JOS. AMBROSE TELLS OF TRIP

TO EUROPE AT GEOG. MEET .
Obiter Theme Is Photographi c;
Copy Now In Hands Of Printer Members Of Society Play Geograph y Game At Last
All sections of the 193G Obitor,
Meeting
College yearbook , are now in the

hands of tho Kutztown Publishing
Company, printers, of this year 's
annual , editor Charles Michael announcod yosterday. The book will
appear on tho campus by May 1 as
scheduled.
Mr. Michael is using a photographic
thomo for the book this yoar, thus
assuring subscribers of an unusual
number of photographs and views of
campus llfo. Tho color scheme will
Dean Sutliff Hea ds Committee be black and silver throughout,
custom Mr. Michael will
On Education For Kiwanis Club Following
not rovoal tho name of the person to
At a rocont meeting of tho Blooms- whom tho annual will be dedicated
'burg Kiwanis Club , in tho Elks until tho books aro in Bloomsburg
Homo on Market Stvoet , a commlttco ready for distribution.
headed by Doan William B. Sutliff of
the Collogo portrayed the history and cation committoo. He was assisted
development of tho organization. by sovoval othors from tho BloomsDean Sutliff is tho head of tho edu- burg faculty.

Joseph Ambrose, student at tho college, spoke before members of tho
Geographic Society recently, tolling
of his experiences in traveling
throughout Europe. Mr. Ambrose
spoke chiefl y of Czechoslavakia, his
father 's native country, and exhibited several tokens brought with him
from that country. Among the articles were a fluto, burned out from a
small tree branch , a beautiful silk
shawl, and a hand-carved soft wood
platter.
Tho mooting of Fobruary 27 was
hold in the form of a geographic
game, in charge of Dan Jones. Glass
slides woro flashed on the screen and
members wore asked to identify
thorn, giving all information of a.
geographic natu re