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| Student Activity " j

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DR. H.V. HOWER HEADS
. NEW TRUSTEE BOARD

MAROON & GOLD WINS 'ALL-COLUMBIAN'
POST FOR SPOR TS IN ANNUAL CONTEST

HONORS BLOOMSBUR G

Sports Section Judged Best In HIGHLIGHTS OF SPEECH
W. W. Evans, Vice-President;
Countr y For Colleges
BY DR. LE STER K. ADE
Named
Grover Shoemaker
Of Education
Bloomsburg students may point to
Secretary-Treasurer
reports from Columbia UniDr. H. V. Hower, Berwick physician,
is the new president of the College
Board of Tru st ees, and Superintendent "W. W. Evans, of Bloomsburg, is
the vice-president, it was ann ounced
af ter the recent organization meeting
of the newly appointed group. Grover C. Shoemaker, Bloomsburg, was
elected secretary-treasurer at the
same meeting.
The meeting was held in the Alumni
Room with the following in attendance: Dr. L. K. Ade, Dr. Francis B.
Haas , Thomas Vincent, Judge Charles
C. Evans, Dr. H. V. Hower, William P.
Gallagher, William W. Evans , Grover
C. Shoemaker, Henry Meyers , Clinton
Herring, and Mrs. Edith Noecker.
The new members of the Board
t ransact ed routine business after the
work of organization was completed.

PRESS CLUB TO HANDLE
CAMPUS NEWS SERVICE
Achievements of Students Sent
To Hometown Pa pers As
Part of Publicit y Prog.
Members of the Bloomsburg Press
Club met early this week to formulate
a plan whereby the College publicity
will be handled by that organization
as a part of its program. While nothing definite has been outlined for
the work up to this time, the club
will begin the news service this weekend, sending out releases covering the
outcomes of the present high basketball tournament.
Communications will be mailed to
several other colleges and universities
this week asking for information
about news service plans in operation
in those institutions. The Bloomsburg
students working on the project, however, have decided against going into
work abruptly and blindly. Instead
they expect to take up a little at a
time and gradually increase in activity.
News releases will be sent to the
hometown papers of all those students gaining honors of any kind at
Bloomsburg and will be sent to all the
papers in the service area in case of
sports and general news stories.
The Press Club is operating under
the advisorship of Professor S. L.
Wilson. Its membership at the present time is ten but new members will
be accepted Boon.

UNIV ERSITY WOMEN WILL
JUDGE WALLER HALL ROOMS
A delogatlon of women representing the Bloomsburg chapter of the
Amorlcan Association of University
Women will come up to tho College
early next week to judge the girls'
rooms in Wallor Hall. Rooms will bo
judged on tho basis of both , beauty
and practicability. This will be tho
second judging of rooms this year,
one having boon made by tho Houso
Committee In October.

Press
versity, where the national convention of the Colu mbia Scholast ic Pr ess
Associat ion was held last week, reveal that the M aroon and Gold of the
Bloomsburg State Teachers College
has won a place on the "All-Columbian," a mythical and model newspaper combining the best features of
seven newspapers from colleges of
education throughout the country.
Sports Page Outstanding
The Maroon and Gold won a position on the "All-Columbian " by virtue of its sports section, which was
adjudged the best among the more
than fifty teachers college papers represented. The composite newspaper,
a new feature of the annual con test,
operates in much the same manner as
an "All-American " team in sports.
It consists of the best features of
seven papers , representing the fields
of typography, headlines, news stories, edit orials, sports, features, and
creative literary work.
Judges, in rating the papers as a
whole for the regular contest, kept
separate records of papers having
outstanding features, and af ter regular judging was completed, the seven
outstanding ones were selected for
what the association called "a composite newspaper approaching the ideal
as the C. S. P. A. sees it."
The sports section of the Maroon
and Gold won the honor for appearance , presentation, adaptation , and
CONTINTTED

ON

PAGE

4

FREEDOM OF PRESS IS STILL
MAJOR SUBJECT OF DEBATE

"Advisorshi p Or Censorshi p"
Discussed by Educational
Head At C.S.P.A. Conv .

One of the highlights of last
week's convention of the Columbia
Scholastic Press Association, held in
¦New York City and attended by more
than 1800 delegates, was a speech by
Professor Clyde R. Miller, head of the
Bureau of Educational Service at
Teachers College, Columbia University, in which he scored present
efforts to pass bills in Congress which
may take away much of the freedom
of press now enjoyed in this country.
Backing his attitude towards the
bills now pending action by Congress,
Professor Miller asserted, "No bette*r
service can be rendered American
democracy than that resulting in a
thorough understanding on the part
of our people of the importance of a
free press." The address of the
Columbia professor led quite naturally into a general discussion of censorship in the field of school jou rnalism. Advisors in attendance differed
widely in their opinions as to
whether there should bo faculty intervention on the editorial pages,
many of them taking tho stand that
advisors should have absolutely no
power whatsoever in determining
tho contents of the editorial pages,
oxcept when editorial s stretched into
outside interests.
Frazlor Hunt , correspondent for
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4

the speech of Dr. L. K. Ade as a good
example of how to establish understanding between speaker and audience. His method of speaking, his
mannerisms, arid his mastery of
speech psychology brought much
favorable comment from those who
heard him here on Mrarch 10.
*
The topic of "dualisms" played an
important part in the address. Dr.
Ade urged students to refrain from
arguments involving dualism such as
t and
"content and method ," "effor
int erest," "analysis and synthesis,"
and many others which usually bring
argument but never result in definite
decisions.
*
With respect to these dualisms, Dr.
Ade said , "don 't defend one or the
other. Both are necessary." He explained that all of them operate in the
sam e manner as individual versus
society; both need consideration.
*
"The new theory of education holds
that folks are being educated all day
long and that education is made up
of ac tivities and experiences," Dr.
Ade stated. "To the question, 'What
constitutes the individual?' my answer is t hat a perso n is t he sum t ot al
of all his experiences."

"We Americans are in a great big
hurry. We cannot slow down. Yet
what we need is to do thinking. We
are too busy to reflect." The speaker
went on to emphasize his point with
"don't be a traditionalist." He explained that, while we must accept
much of what may be called tradition
because it is good, we should not be
backward about contributing our personal share to advancement. We may
do this by challenging issues and
working up from our challenges until
we see the answer, then either dropping our own ideas if they prove
wrong, or presenting them as advancement if they promise to be
valuable in any way.

KAHLER NAMED ALTERNAT E

TO U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY

Congressman Dietrich Selects
College Fre shman And
Cage Star
Harold Kahler, freshman from
Bloomsburg, has been named first
alternate appointee to the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis
by Congressman Elmer C. Dietrich , It
was announced Tuesday morning.
Kahlor is well known at the College,
having played on tho junior varsity
basketball team during the past season. He is a graduate of the Bloomsburg High School , where he played
varsity basketball for two seasons
and was active ns a member of tho
Personnel Club.
At. the early age of thirteen tho
appointee won a trip abroad , and he
visited many countries , Including
France, Italy, Switzerland , Germany,
Bolglum, England , and tho Netheri
lands,
i

§

Attend The

:

Tournament
'.

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REVISE SET-UP FOR
COMMERCIAL CONTEST
Number Of Applicants Make Division Into Classes
Necessary

LESTER K. ADE
Superintendent of Public
Instruction

STATE EDUCATIONAL
LEADER »HERE
Tells Students To Form Own
Philosophies Of
Education

So many high schools have requested entry in the sixth annual Pennsylvania Commercial Cont est, t o be held
May 1 and 2, that those in charge of
the program have found it necessary
to divide the entries into two classesSchools having more than 500 studen t s in the senior high school or
more than two commercial teachers
will be classified in the "A" division,
while those having less than 500 students enrolled in the senior high
school and less than three commercial teachers will be placed in Class
"B" competition. Last year and in all
preceding years all schools were in
one class.
Awards In Both Classes ^ .
As in former years the Commercial
Contest Cup will be awarded to the
• CONTINUED ON PAGE 4

FRATERNITY TU AWARD
HIGHEST SOPHOMORES

Students of the College were given
their first opportunity to hear the Kappa Delta Pi Plans To Give
Superintendent of Public Instruction
$10.00 and $5.00 To
of Pennsylvania last week when Dr.
Two Students
L. K. Ade appeared on the chapel
Members of th e local chapter of
lecture platform and outlined his interpretation of the new philosophy of Kappa Delta Pi, n ation al hon orary
education. The State official centered education fraternity, vot ed last week
t o presen t awards of t en and fi ve
his whole lecture around the unusual dollars in cash to the sophomores havactivity of modern life, and in a ing the highest cumulative scholastic
speaking manner seldom heard in ratings as determined by the Dean of
Bloomsburg, he urged students to Instruction. "The purpose of this
jvward," Mervin Mericle, president of
fo rmul at e thei r own philosophies of
the ch ap t er, said , "is to encourage
life and education.
high scholarship and stimulate interDon 't rely too much upon tradition, est in scholastic activities."
The student having the highest ratDr. Ade said, and he went on to exing
will receive the ten-dollar award,
plain that modern students of educawhile the one having the second hightion and modern educators should do est will receive five dollars. Awards
some thinking and reflecting for will be given only to students taking
themselves. "We Americans are in four years of work, and all averages
a big hurry; we can't slow down. Yet, will come from Dean William B. Sutwhat we need is to do more thinking." lifT's office. Presentation will be
The Harrisburg "educator described made during one of the chapel exeducation as a life-long process, not cercises at the beginning of the reas several years of academic study. cipients' junio r year.
In planning these awards the local
He referred to the popular definition ,
"education is not merely preparation chapter is falling right in line with
for life but is really life as well," and similar work being done among other
emphasized that we accept the two- chapters of the fraternity. Morvin
fold purpose of education , living and Mericle, who attended the national
preparing to live. "Don't argue for conclave of Kappa Delta Pi in St.
one or the other," he said, "because Louis, Missouri , several weeks ago,
the dualism of purposes of education reported the increasing popularity of
is like the dualism of content and scholarships and achievement award s
method , or effort and interest, in that among the groups from other colboth phases are necessary for success. leges.
He really implied that too much
time which might be spent in reflecting and formulating good ideas
is lost in arguing over "which should
be considered , the subject matter or
The sophomore class presented tho
the pupil? "
"Sophomore Scandals of 1936," as
Dr. Ade was much impressed with their program this morning. The
the Bloomsburg State Teachers Col- program consisted of selections by a
lego and referred to it as one of the band under the direction of Frank
finest ho has seen. Ho talked In chap- 1 Patrick , dancing by Ann Curry and
el hero In tho aftornoon , after having Mary Qulgloy, singing, an d such
made two speeches earlier In tho day. other features as readings by tho
Ho was brought to the Collogo through "Wandering Poet," and an apaeho
the combined Interests of Dr. Francis dance by Bill North and Bill Tannery.
B. Haas and County Superintendent Walsh , junior , is the student In chargo
W. W. Evana.
of tho program being arranged.

SOPHOMORES HAV E CHARGE
CHAPEL PROGRAM TODAY

Jfflaroon anb <§olb

I ©00K REVIEW I
»¦»¦¦»¦>¦<¦¦ «i ¦i*iian«n«i -

Published IM-Weekly During tho College Term
By Students of BIooniBburg Slnto Tcaclicrs
College.

1935

Member

1936

Pbsocided Gbllegiate Press
EDITORIA L STAFF
Editor In Olilcf
II . P. Bevllac<iua
Hnnnglng Editor
Marjori es H. Beaver
Assoclnto
Btasla Zola
Hows IMltor
Aman da Wolsh
Assoclnte
Mary Zehner
Literary Editor
Jay Fursel
* Ernest Lau
Feature Kdltor
Sports Kdltor
Gilbert Kllno
Associates
Bernard Youn ff, Charles
JIlcliiicl , Dan iel Jo n es, Hay McBrlde , Alex
SIcKecl nile.

*
MANA G ERIAL STAFF
OlYlcc Mnnngcr
Florlne Moore
Typi sts
Betty Hurtcr , Anna Jcnn Laubacli.
Hetty Savage , Mclva Carl, Anna Ebert ,
Gladys Brennan , Dorothy Wenner , Nonnan
Hen ry, Evelyn Frechafcr.
Circulation
Sara Sluimnn. Samuel Cohen ,

"SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST"
The old phrase "survival of the
fi ttest" is brought to mind this weekend as the fifteenth annual high
school basketball tournament of the
Bloomsburg State Teachers College is
brough t to a close. Since the organization of the tournament a score and
a half years ago basketball fans of
this region have seen athletic contests, leagues, and tournaments come
and go. But the local tourney goes
on as ever , st ill a drawing card for
som e of t he leading t eams in cen t ral
Pennsylvania.
Fans of the region are more and
more coming to a realization of the
influence of the Bloom sburg Stat e
Teachers College in school-boy basketball. Not only was Bloomsburg one
of the pioneers in the development of
college basketball in Pennsylvania ,
but it w as the origi n at or of wha t has
since tur ned out t o be t he oldes t
school-boy basketball classic in central Pennsylvania.
The tournament has actually
"fathered" the high school teams of
the region, setting up competition
and offering laurels so naturally as to
motivate young athletes to the acquisition of real team spirit and cooperation. The cup, award ed to Class
"A" winner each year, is battered and
worn and has lost much of its material value, which was at one time considered high. But with the defacing
dents of each year conies the offsetting increase in value brough t about
by tradition and time. Those close to
their Alma Mater in spirit will keep
tho annual tournament on tho College
calendar for another fifteen years.

Advisorship, Not Censorship
Shall high school and college papers have faculty censorship ? That
was one of the princlpnl topics for
discussion nt the meeting of tho Columbia Scholastic Press Association
in New York City last week. Opinions on tho question varied from an
emphatic "no" to an equally determined "yes," with tho majority favoring a middle course.
Editors who have had any experiences with censorship problems on tho
editorial page will probably, aftor
carefu l consideration , fall in with tho
comparatively small group who urgo
"advisorshlp " rather than cold "censorship, " Lot tho advisor do tho advising, giving reason for his decisions; then lot tho oditor, who should
bo capable of reasoning, do his own
censorship, based on tho advice handed
down by tho advisors.

- -

- . -....¦ —. - - ..¦¦»¦¦»¦¦»¦¦..¦»..».

VOYAGE TO GALAPAGOS
Willia m Albert Robinson
Note—This is a non-fiction
book, but, perhaps it is well to
devote more time to non-fiction
works in the future. Your reviewer feels that this particular
field of writing is being more or
less "snubbed" by the average
person.
Literary Editor
"Voyage to Galapagos," adventur es
on the Caribbean and the South Pacific in a 32-foot ketch, is a book of
outstanding interest to romance
seekers. When a planned j ourney to
the Arctic falls through, the author ,
his wife, and an ar t ist cousin star t
for the Galapagos in the "Svaap, "
the same boat that Mr. Robinson uses
in his three-and-one-half years trip
around the world , which he tells about
in his first book, "Ten Thousand Leagues Over The Sea."
From strange experiences in the
jungl es of Darien to an attack of
appendici tis in the Galapagos, and
his ultimate rescue by the United
States Navy the author takes us on
many an exciting jaunt.
Traveling up a river in the Darien
region the "Svaap" is canght in a raging flood , which sweeps the ketch and
its occupants far inland and finally
desposi ts them in the tree-tops. How
they succeed in getting the boat back
to the stream goes to make a very
unusual incident in "Voyage to Galapagos."
Mr. Robinson has given us an
honest and enthusiastic account of
what happened on that strange journey. He confesses frankly that they
made the journey not for the purpose
of advancing science but "just for the
fun of it."

Associated
Collegiate Press

Yale fraternities are successfully
weathering the new "n ine college
system " set up a year ago.
Amherst students once packed a
town meeting and voted the erection
of a new city hall , t o be one foo t
wide , 100 feet long, an d m ade of
glass.
Annapolis expects increased enrollment. Legislation now pending
would allow each Congressman five,
instead of four appointments.
New Union College eligibility
rules allow nny student , no matter
what his grades, to participate in one
extra-curricular activity.
Hiram College, Oh io , celeb r at ed
leap year by ordering all men in at
12 every night, giving co-eds complete freedom.
Duko University plans for a centennial celebration in 1038 include
construction of two new buildings,
enlargement of tho library to million book capacity, and founding of 100
scholarships.
More than 50 Yalo graduates are
presidents of American colleges and
universities.
Wosloyan University students are
fighting the formation of an American Student Union chapter on tho
campus,
Thirty-one Columbia students wore
made ill recentl y when contaminated
ico-croam made a mystorious appearance In John Jay Hall dining rooms,
Ynlo anthropologists ronort tho
discovery of unusually rich cultures
among certain Eskimo tribes.
Meal prices at Haivard will bo
uppod 75 conts a wook next year.

College Brief s
Prefer Brunettes
Seniors of St. Thomas College,
Scra nt on , Pennsylvania, prefer brunettes , of twenty years of .age
weighing 123 pou nds, a nd st andi n g
five feet five inches in height, it was
revealed in a questionnaire sponsored
by "The Aquinas," student newspaper,
last week.
Fu rt hermore they w ould rather
dance with those brunettes to the tune
of Guy Lombardo or Wayne King
than that of any other orchestra.
Other interesting revelations brought
abou t by the questionnaire include
such things as choices of best instruct or on the campu s, best courses
offered , and expectations after graduating in June. Most seniors agreed
they intend to wait over seveto years
before they will marry their brunette
choices.
**
"Deserted Second Half"
Susquehanna University's publicat ion , "The Susquehanna ," came out
with an editorial plea for action to
blot out the practice students have of
leaving dances at intermission and
failing to return. The editorial lays
the blame chiefl y to a short intermission , claiming students dv^n 't have
t ime to walk t o t own fo r refreshment s
and re t ur n for the second half of the
program. The present intermission
is a half hour in duration.
'
New Trustees At Slippery Rock
Four new appointments were made
by Governor Earle to the Board of
Trustees at Slippery Rock State
Teachei;s College recently. The terms
of those four , as well as those of the
other members, had expired. Two of
the old Board were reappointed for
another four-year term.
Also from Slippery Rock comes the
announcement that there will be an
additional post-summer session added
to the regular session,' which begins
on June 15. The new three-week session has been established so two-year
students may advance more rapidly in
getting credentials.
Change Board At California
"Three new appointees , two reappoin t ments, and four present members whose terms have not expired
will make up the Board of Trustees of
tho Teachers College located at California ," Governo r George
Earle
announced recently.

This Collegiate World
"The chance is exceedingly remote."
Dr. Harlow Shapley, direc t or of t he
Harvard Observatory, doesn 't belie v e
the newly-discovered "Delporte Object," smallest (one-third mile in
diameter) of tho heavenly bodies, w ill
ever collide with the earth .
"A Promising student should be
given sufficient funds to enable him to
complete his higher education
This 'trying to earn a living ' at the
same time results only in distraction. "
President James Bryant Conant of
Harvard blasts an nnciont theory.
"Un ivorsity life begins west of the
Rhine." Sago Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia qualifies as an educational geographer.
"Very loud noise has, besides a fatigue effect, also a disrupting action. "
Quiet , please, begs Dr. Edmund Princo
Fowler.
"Tho situation in American universities is really amazing. " Prof. Joachim Wach , formerl y of tho Univorsity of Leipzig, tolls tho talo to a
Brown Univorsity reporter.
A course in etiquotto offered by
Muhlonborg College, Allontown , Pa.,
has attracted 208 studonts,
A Univorsity of Tennessee co-ed
has (looidod tho depression 's over.
Sho was named co-bonoflclary of a
million dollar ostato,
Clovoland College, Ohio , students
rocolvo comploto semostor grades in

f
¦

KAMPU S KULM

]

Yes, indeed , a lot of water has gone
under the bridge since the last issue. .
. . in fact some bridges went under. . .
And if you didn't see the Susquehanna
on it s wo rst rampage in years, you
missed something. . . •
News item—Robert VV. "Major Bowes" Savage, master of
ceremonies presented a fine program to the high school assembly
in behalf of the student teachers.
Variety was the keynote of the
whole program: Introduction by
Savage ; music by Rompolo and
Litwhiler; a few words by Savage ; more words (All-1-1 Right!
All-1-1 Right!)—by Savage; solo
by Litwhiler ; solo by Rompolo;
talk by Savage; music by Litwhiler and Rompolo, and so on for
the better part of an hour
And did those high school kids
like i t ! ! !
Coal Township will probabl y con tinue on its way to the tourney
championship today. . . they sure have
a great team. . . Brothers of some of
Coal 's stars play on Pulaskie's t eam
. . . Pulaskie is also entered in the
tourney. . .
Wonder what it would be like if
teachers all taught first, and t ook
their student teaching at the end of
their teaching careers ? Get your
pensions as soon as you graduate, and
your degree when you retire to do
your practice teaching.
Imaginary conversation between training teacher (student
in college) and student teacher
(about sixty-five, very feeble) :
Tr. Tchr: "Mr. Jones, you had a
poor lesson today. The fact that you
didn 't know your subject was bad
enough , without the poor discipline
added. Have you any explanation
for your poor showing today?"
St. Tchr: "I guess not, Mr.
Smith. Unless it be that I was
out late last night and had no
time to study . I was down at the
u nder t akers, getting fitted for a
casket. You should see the one I
select ed , sir. Really, it's qui te
the thing. Bronze, with a silver
»
Tr. Tchr: "Really, Mr. Jones, I'm
not interested in your private affairs.
Henceforth pay more attention to
your duties here. Otherwise I shall
be forced to report to Prof. Koch that
you are slipping."
St. Tchr: "Yes, sir, I shall try
to do better. I really got along
well today until I tripped over my
beard . I must get that shortened
today."
Tr. Tchr: "And while you are at it,
get a new cane, .too. That one of
your's gives me the willies. It bends
so when you lean on it that I think
it will never hold you up. By the

way, what time can you come up to
the dorm for a conference tonight. It
will have to be .before ten, as the
lights are turned out then."
St. Tchv-J "Will six-thirty suit
you, sir?"
Tr. Tchr: "No, I dance from sixthirty to seven in the gym."
St. Tchr: "Perhaps seven would
suit you better, sir?"
Tr. Tchr: "No, I have Drama t ic
Club then."
St. Tchr: "Then I guess eight
o'clock is the only time, sir. I
retire at nine these past twenty
years or so."
Tr. Tchr: "Eight o'clock on Wednesday? . . Really, Mr. Jones, you amaze
me! You should know that I am. . .
well. . . er. . ah. . busy tonight. . . Run
along, now, you need the preparation.
. . Oh, you 're being measured for your
shrou d t onight? . . . .Well, we'll jus t
have a little supervised study tomorrow. . . Mighty convenient device, this
supervised study. . .
More conversation , real this t ime,
overheard at the upper corner of Long •
Porch. Little Training School kid
comes down sidewalk, crying for all
he 's worth, and saying between sobs:
"I'm gonna get it now, oooh , I'm
gonna get it/r
Wa t chman: "Gonna get what?"
Little Boy: "I'm gonna get an awful whippin '—I fell down and got myself all wet."
(Close inspection showed mud spot
abou t the size of a dime on seat of
¦young man's trousers.)
Weather predictions for the
next few days, courtesy Dr. Mile's
Weather Calendar (adv): today,
warm (might mean most anything) ; tomorrow, cloudy (almost
sure to be cloudy some part of the
day); Sunday, damp (sure, down
by the river); Monday, dull (you
can 't pin this Dr. Miles down);
Tuesday dull (still not committing himself); Wednesday, misty
(you've got us in a fog) ; Thursday, warm (careful, Dr. Miles,
yo u might get too definite) ;
Friday , t h r e a t e n i n g (we're
threatening to explode if you
don't soon tell us something about
the weather) ; and Saturday,
blustery (you 've been blustering
all through these predictions,
Doc). Now, you 've taken advantage of the good Doctor's aid in
finding out next week's w ea t her ,
how about trying a glass of AlkaSeltzer, to help keep this wonderf ul calendar in print? . . .
Dr. Miles has nothing on us, though,
when it comes to evading anything
definite. If anyone finds a statement
in these columns for which we could
be su ed , for gosh sake let us know. . .
Nuff Sed

photostat form.
Barnard alumnae earned an avorage
of $l ,0G2 each last year.
So he wouldn 't have to listen to
"Sweet Adeline" at 3 a, m., President
Frederick Arnold Middlebush of the
University of Missouri built a weekend caton 100 mUoa from the campus.
Tho New York board of aldermen
voted $50,000 to aid 7000 Hunter College students when a college building
was burned recently.
A seven yoav experiment by Univorsity of Wisconsin scientists has
provod the value of copper as a preventive and curativo for anemia in
children.

BEGINS COUNTING POINTS
FOR SERVICE KEY AWARDS

PICTURE IN CHAPEL

Professor E. A. Reams spoke at the
regular monthly dinnor meeting of tho
Presbyterian Mon 's Club at Sunbury
this week, The subject of his discussion was "Tho Situations In Europe
Today." A largo number of men
attended the meeting and heard the
lecture.

On March 10 tho Geographic Club
presented a program under tho direction of Dr. H, Harriaon Russell.
A film , "Petroloum , tho Liquid Metal,"
was shown after a brief Bpeech by
Bernard Young, prosldent of tho club,

William Tumow, who has charge of
the determination of service key recipients this year, will soon start the
work of counting points for those
stiulontB who have earned enough in
extra-curricular activities to merit
consideration for keys.
Because keys are awarded on a percentage basis and the present senior
class is comparatively small , fewer
koys will bo given this year than for
tho past two years.

SPEAKS AT SUNBURY

TRACK SEASON OPENS
ON FOREIGN CINDERSI
,

Husk ies Meet Lock Haven Team
April 22. Will Go To
Penn Relay
Bloomsburg track and field men will
open their 1936 campaign on foreign
soil , Wednesday, April 22 , with Lock
Haven furnishing the opposition,
Coach Geo rge Buchhei t an no un ced this
¦
week. The schedule lists three dual
mee t s an d several special mee t s,
m arking an increase over the number
of meets last year, when the Huskies
met three times in dual competition
but only once on other occasions.
A t ea m will be sen t t o the Penn
Relays in Philadelphia April 24 and
25, where the College will be represented in the annual relay runs for
its class. No team was entered in this
event in the Quaker City last year.
Open Home Card, April 28
The first home meet on schedule is
with Shippensburg on April 28, but
because of other campus events which
fall at abo ut the same t ime, the meet
may be postponed until some time in
May. On May 2, Coach Stagg 's Susquehanna tracksters invade the Mount
for the first meeting of thG Crusaders
and the . Huskies in track competition.
The local team then enters the Pennsylvania State Teachers College meet
at Harrisburg, on M ay 9, before returning the Susquehanna visit with a
meet at Selinsgrove. The down-river
meet will be in competition with
several other colleges and will mark
the inaugeration of what is expected
to develop into the annual "Susquehanna Relays."
1935 Records
Last year's records give the Huskies a .666 plus in dual competition,
the Buchhei t represen t at ives on t he
t rack and field having won two and
lost one meet. Stroudsburg fell in
the season opener, 62-64, and Lock
Haven went home with a 35 2/3-90
1/3 loss to the Maroon and Gold. In
the third dual meet of the season
Shippensburg outpointed the locals in
another fractional score, 59 1/3 t o 66
2/3.
At the State meet in Harrisburg last
¦yea r Bloomsburg1 tied with Slippery
Rock for third place. The meet was
won easily by We st Chest er, who
finished with an overwhelming total
of 73 points. Stroudsburg followed
with a compai'atively low sum of 24
counters, and Bloomsburg and Slippery Rock trailed in third position
with 18 points each , Shippensburg
and Lock Haven had 17 and 4 points
respectively while the other entrant,
MHIersville, couldn 't get started in the
meet and was unable to make any
points,
Coach Buchheit maintains the conventional pre-season silence about
Bloomsburg 's chances on the cinders
this spring, but observers believe the
Maroon and Gold's prospects, especially in the track events, are better
than they were a year ago. If any
trouble exists at all it will be in the
field events, Bloomsburg having lost
two good men in Bornie Cobb and
Tom Vershinskl.

TENNIS TEAM WILL CENTER
AROUND A FEW VETERANS
While soveral valuable players
were lost through graduation last
year Coach John Koch plans a bettor tennis season than over with
play centering around Captain Sam
Cohen, Comely, Zalonis, and Goring.
Others who are oxpocted to make
strong bids for the toam include
Maclyn Smothers, winner of the
intramural crown last fall , MorrlU,
CONTINUED OK PAOE «

I

1928 ALUMNUS HONORED AS ATHLETIC
I P C C T J P U E T S 1 DIRECTOR OF ENGLE WOOD HIGH SCHOOL
.

iFor the information of those
who have been wondering about
the outcome of the second-half
intramurals in basketball, we
might say—editorially— "proper
in terest in the league lagged for
some reason or other."
***
Coach Stagg, Susquehanna mentor,
is like the generals of fashion and the
clothing stylists of the country ; he 's
rushing the season. Football men
f rom the down-river university began
spring practice two weeks ago, working out for their first drill in the
gymnasium where, according to further reports, a track squad is also
opening its training season.
Stagg not only expects to continue
practice through the month of. March
but his program also calls for the return of grid prospects the last two
weeks in August next fall.
***
A sports wri ter from the Kutztown paper, "The Keystone," has
something enlightening to say
about championships in Pennsylvania Teachers Colleges. The
writer of t he column, "Inside
St uff ," in the March ,3 issue of the
paper claims that at one time
there was a league of Normal
Schools with two divisions , eastern and western. The winners
of the two divisions met at t he
end of each season, t he winner of
the play-off receiving possession
of a cup put into circulation by
the State department. According to the Kutztown writer, Slippery Rock had the cup in their

_>7

possession when the league broke
up several years ago. Reduced
to bare outline form , the story
reads as follows: Once there was
no organizatio n of Pennsylvania
Teachers College teams in athletics; then a league was organized
and a cup was awarded to the
winner; now there is no cup. Call
it reversion to form , but he careful with that word "form."
***

In answer to an inquiry—no, this
man K och , who won both the pingpong tourney and the foul-shooting
cont est, is not a transfer. He is the
man called Prof. Koch and is a member of the College faculty. Throwing
fouls in the regular manner is rather
novel to him; his regular method is
to throw them over his head, standing at the foul line with his back to
the basket. This writer has seen him
throw more of them through the hoop
that way than the average entrant in
the recent contest was able to do in
regular fashion.
***
While the gym floor is usually
subordinated to the outdoor playing fields for intramural sports
this time of the year, whoever
has charge of the intramural prthgram next year may have the
chance to become labeled as an

"origina tor " at Bloomsburg by
organizing a tourney something
like the foul-throwing contest,
only taking the form of a field
goal contest. Chances are the
score keeper will have to sharpen
his pencil only once during the
contest.

BUCHHEIT FINI SHE S FOURTH

YEAR AS BASKETBALL COACH
WITH RECORDS OUT OF RED

"Red" Garrity, Coach Of Cham pionship Basketball Team,
Pra ised By Paper

Season 's Total For Husk ies 554
While Opponent s Get 449 Points

The t alk of the t own at Englewood ,
N. J., at the present time is Francis »
"Red" Garrity, coach of basketball at
This season m arked the best in Dwight Morrow High School, whose
ba sketball recorded on the books in team recently won their first league
championship since the 1930-1931
the four years tha t t he t eam worked season and are now aiming their guns
out under the eyes of Coach George at the State title. Bloomsburg will
Buchheit. The current season's re- remember Garrity as one of its best
cord of nine wins and five losses, athletes almost ten years ago. He
with the Husky cagers ringing up a was graduated from the local institutotal of 554 counters to their oppon- tion in 1928 and returned to receive
ent s' 449, shows a definite improve- his degree last summer.
Praised By Paper
ment over the books from last year,
when the locals won six and lost nine
A recent issu e of the "Englewood
games and registered 532 points to News" gives the former Bloomsburg
their opponents' 544. So far as wins athlete at least twenty inches of
and losses are
space and acclaims him the best-in^_^^^^^^__
concerned f o r
formed basketball coach in the EngleR
the past four ^^^^^^^^^
^B9^H|^^^I wood region. The stories play-up the
s e a s o n s t he
extreme modesty of the youthful
^^^^BH^HB
Husky passers ^HV^^Hfl^^H coach, claiming he likes to win but
did a little bethates to talk about it. Even though
t er than break ^H^^H^^^H his team won the league championW ^ B^^B^^^^ k
even, with 29
^^kSB^^^H ship and went through the season ,
wins and 27
with a thirteen-game winning streak
^|kM^^H
I t i s s e s. T h e
and only two losses to mar an otherS^fij S^^S
wise perfect record, Red evades all
b e a m ' s total
nu m b e r
of ^^^^^^^^^^H
reporters because his only answer to
poin ts under Coach Buchheit's - tute- their questions about how the team
lage is 2104 for the Maroon and Gold won the cu p is "They 're a nice bu nch
and 1959 for the other colors. On the of boys."
basis of 56 games played in the fourAfter leaving Bloomsburg Garrity
year period this makes an average of coached basketball at Larksville,
more than 37 and 1/2 points a game. Pennsylvan ia, High School for one
The records for the seasons from year. He hastened to tell reporters,
1933 to 1936 indicate a gradual im- however, tha t while at Larksville
provement in view of the fact that coaching was only a part-time job
most teachers colleges and other and that he really worked as a laborschools are showing increased inter- er in the mines. His Bloomsburg reest in the favorite indoor game.
cord shows that he starred in basketball , foo tball , and baseball.
The letter and newspaper clippings
explaining the attitude of Englewood
fans towards their youthful athletic
mentor was received by William B.
Su t liff , Dean of Instruction, last week.

FAST GAMES PROMISED FOR WEEK-END
IN FIFTEENT H ANNUAL CAGE TOURNEY INVITED TO ENTER NATIONAL
LAST WEEK 'S CONTESTS WERE
CLO SEST IN SEVERAL YEAR S

First Round Results
Class A
Coal Town ship 48, Dickson City 17.
Kulpmont 38, Danville 35.
She n an doah 43, Bloomsburg 17.
Freeland drew a bye.
Class B
Gilberton 44, Mifflinburg 38.
Swoyerville 41, West Wyoming 24,
Warrior Run 43, Blythe Township
22.
Wyoming drew a bye.
Class C

Pulaskie 38, Rock Glen 31, extra
period.
Nuremburg 33, Locust Township32.
With eight strong teams in Classes
"A," "B ," and "C" coming through
the fi rst rounds of the annual High
School Basketball Tournament in
good form , the games scheduled for
tonight in the local gymnasium should
furn ish spectators with the closest
contests seen hero in several years.
Last week's competition saw Coal
Township, Kulpmont, and Shenandoah ,
survive the first round by defeating Dickson City, Danville, and
Bloomsburg respectively, Freeland,
the other team entered in Class "A,"
drew a bye. The Class "B" teams
which crashed through to the second
round woro Gilberton , Swoyerville
and Warrior Run, with Wyoming
drawing a bye, Gilberton , defending
champions in the class, had to stage a
late rally to down Mifflinburg, 44-38,
Locust Township 's defeat by Nuremburg wqs a major upsot because
the latter finished near the bottom
whilo Locust Township was runner-up
to Sheppton for the crown in the TriCounty Loague.

Diamond Dust

With th e 1936 baseball season less
than four weeks away College students are wondering what Coach Nelson has up his sleeve for the spring
training. Battery candidates have been
working out at the training school
for some time and should be in top
form when the team journeys to Shippensburg on April 18 for the opening
game.
The pitching staff will be built
around Woody Witwhiler and Whitey
Moleski; two of the best pitchers in
Teachers College ranks. These two
capable hurlers with the help of Slaven and Dushanko should complete a
well rounded pitching staff that will
aid the Huskies to make it thirty
straight this year.
Nine veterans remain from last
year 's s q u a d :
Finder, SlaveH,
Dushanko , W. Witwhiler, Moleski,
Rompolo, Welliver, D. Witwhilor, and
Karshner. Several Frosh are expected to mako strong bids for regular positions. Wenrick, a first sacker by
trade and Houck, a Tri-County League product who plays the hot corner well will probably see service
when the season gets underway,
Eleven games are scheduled for the
spring season , two games each with
Lock Haven, Millersvllle, Mansfield ,
and Susquehanna; and one game each
with East Stroudsburg, Shippensburg,
and Indiana. This is a hard schedule and tho Huskies will have to be
at their best to retain the mythical
stato crown . |
In ClasB "C( ' Pulaskie defeated
Uock Glen , 88-81, in an extra period ,
and Nuremburg downed Locust Township, 88-82, in another thrilling
battle,
I

i

TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Dr . Nelson Receives Letter Offer ing Place For Local
Entry

Dr. E. H. Nelson, Director of the
Health Education Department, recently received a letter from the
Pennsylvania Table Tennis Association , Philadelphi a, inviting Bloomsburg State Teachers College representation in the National Table
Tennis Championships, to be held in
the Quaker City April 2, 3, and 4.
The letter explains that, while
more entrants than can be accommodated are expected , preference will
be given to those players the officials
of the championship contest feel are
best able to compete with winners.
Urban R. Lamay, in charge of entries,
investigated facilities and organization for table tennis at Bloomsburg
and assured Dr. Nelson that the
winner of any tournament here will
have a place reserved for him at
Philadelphia.
Five entry blanks were sent to
Bloomsburg for use of any players
interested. Whether or not the College will be represented in the championships has not been determined yet,
although Sam Cohen, who has charg e
of intramural sports on the campus,
said that he hopes to be able to have a
player entered.
So strong has the newly organized
boxing team of Lock Haven become
that they have been recommended for
membership in the Eastern Intercollegiate Conference. W. and J., after
managing to win a close 5-3 decision
from the Havenltes, decided the team
was good enough for the "big time"
and immediately recommended thorn,

RUCKLE WILL CAPTAIN
1937 HUSKY PASSERS
Junie Ruckle, high scoring forward
on the Husky five for the past two
sea son s, will captain the 1937 cage
team , it was announced last week.
Ruckle, whose home is at Wanamie, is
a graduate of the Newport High
School, where he was a star on the
basketball team.
The fast, accurate-shooting forward
of the Maroon and Gold passers will
be a junior next year and has, accordingly, two more years of basketball
with the Huskies. Before coming to
Bloomsburg Ruckle played basketball
with the Wanamie Bears and in the
fast Penn State League.

¦.¦INTRAMURALS Whilo the intramural basketball
league gradually shaded off into nothingness as a result of lagging interest, the field of intramural sports
at Bloomsburg continues to share the
limelight with, other activities, according to present plans.
Dean of Men , John Koch, repeated
his success which began in the pingpong tourney, by brushing aside all
other participants in tho foul-throwing contest.
Volley ball, from all indications
may soon take tho place of other inside activity, several games having '
already been played in out-of-league
competition. In the first try of tho
season a good faculty team showed
a dominating hand to a student group.

SURVEY SHOWS GEOGRAPHY CONSERVATIVE S TUDENTS TELL H OW
GROWING IN POPULARITY
TO SAVE MILEA GE WHILE ON CAMPUS
That geography is growing in populari ty among college students is revealed in a survey of those selecting
geography as a major field at
Bloomshurg. The survey, conducted
by members of Gamma Theta Upsilon, and released a few days ago by
Dan J ones , shows that 24.36 per cent
of the senior s, 7.89 per cent of the
j un iors , and 10.99 per cent of the
sophomores have chosen geography
for major work in the College.
In releasing the information Mr.
J ones poin t ed ou t that the decline in
percentages does not indicate that the
number choosing geography as a
field has decreased. On the contrary,
the n umber has in creased , but the enrollment of the respective classes has
become much larger.
For any teacher to be qualified in
^
the State
in the field of geography
he must have had at least eighteen
credit hours in the subject. This
qualification does not place geography on his certificate as a major
field. To be qualified on the certificate as a major it is necessary for a
student to take a total to twentyfour hour?, six more than the minimum.

DR . KEHR ATTEND S MEETIN G

OF DEANS IN PHILADELPHIA

There 's little rest for Dr. Marguer-

i t e Kehr , Dean of Women, these days.

Her name has been appearing on programs of meetings in niany sections
of the State during the past month.
On March 7 she attended the meeting
of the Executive Committee of the
Pennsylvania Association of Deans of
W omen , held in Philadelphia at the
home of Miss Gertrude Peabody, Dean
of Women at Temple and president of
the association. Dr. Kehr is vicepresident of the organization.
On March 4 Dr. Kehr spoke on the
subject of "Heredity and Environment
in the Life of the Child" at the meeting of the Bloomsburg Ivy Club. The
club met at the home of Mrs. William
B. SutlifT. On February 25, she spoke
to the Girl Reserves Advisoi's at
Hazleton Y. W. C. A. The subject of
discussion at that meeting was "The
Art of Advising Girls." Charlotte
Hochberg, alumna and one of the
a dviso rs, arranged the program.

MAROON AND GOLD WINS

'ALL-COLUMBIAN ' POST

CONTINUED FBOM BADE 1

sports coverage. Regularity of coverage ami consistency in space allowance were given as two of the principal reasons why the page is outstanding.
Also Wins Red Ribbon
In the general judging tho local
paper was awarded a red ribbon for
finishing in second place in the Colleges of Education group. Accord ing to tho plans for general judging
n blue ribbon indicates first place, n
red ribbon second place, and a white
ribbon third place, Many of the popors on tho Maroon and Gold exchange list wore included in tho
nwards.
Official announcement of tho awards
has not boon received horo yot, although tho proas associations of tho
country carried tho story of tho results sovoral days ago. Papers winning distinction Jn any mannor during
tho convention last week wore placed
on display at Columbia University.
Tho Maroon and Gold Joined tho
Columbia Association , tho education
branch of which is known as the Associated Tonchors College Pross, at tho
beginning of tho present year.

Comely and Supchinsky Figure
Comparat ive Lengths Of
North Hall Wal k
Whether the actions of two North
Hall students, John Supchinsky and
John Comely, fall in t o the category
of conservation of energy or into another category which reporters refrain from u sin g becau se of variou s
laws of libel, most observers fail t o
indica t e, but the story of how those
two Bloomsburg students mathematically determined a method of saving themselves time and energy in
their years at the College is worth
relating.
M easu re Sidwalks
An argument of long standing, concerning the comparative lengths of
sidewalks leading to North Hall from
the top of the steps jur ': outside Waller Hall and near the Infirmary,
came to an abrupt end last week when
Comely and Supchinsky measured
the lengths with a six-foot rule. They
recorded every inch of the two paths,

one leading to a door at the side of
the men's dormitory, and the other
leading to the door to the lobby.
After checking resulEs several times
and holding discussion on the project, the two Johns concluded that the
path leading to the side door is six
inches shorter than the other one.
Save Five Hours
Figuring on the basis of an average of ten trips to and from the door
into Waller Hall each day, the conserva t ive st uden t s from N orth H all
discovered they can save thirty—five
feet each week by using the short
path. This amounts to 1260 feet during the thirty-six weeks of the College term, or approximately onefour th plus miles. For four years
the total will reach over a mile, and
walking at the rate of the usual
three miles per hour the amount of
time saved will be somewhere around
twenty minutes.
Comely and Supchinsky think the
figuers they worked . ou t shou ld be
put into the 1936-1937 Handbook
under 'Tips To Freshmen."

Add More New Books SENIORS MEET TO PREPARE
To Library Shelves FOR GRADUATION ACTIVITY
M iss Pearl M ason anno un ced the
addition of the following books representing works of fiction and non fiction this week:
Spring Came On Forever, by Aldrich ; Adolescence, by Avrill; Eugenie Grandet, by Balzac; For Stutterers , by Blanton ; Discovery, by
Byrd; Community Hygeine, by Chenoweth and Morrison ; This Modern
Poetry, by Deutsch; Cost Accounting
Principles and Prac tice , by D ohr ;
Idio t, by Dostoevsky; From Rousseau
to Proust, by Ellis.
Education in The Kindergarten , by
Fost er an d Headley; Vei n of Iron, by
Glasgow; Seven League Boots, by
H a l l i b u r t o n ; Administration of
Health and Physical Education in
Colleges, by Hughes; Christ's Alternative To Cummunism , by J on es;
Human Sterilization , by Landman ;
History of Engli sh Lit era ture , by
Legouis and Cazamian ; Plan for
Self-Management , by Lord ; She
Strives To Conquer, by Maule; Best
Short Stones of 1934, by O'Brien.
A pplied Eu gen ics, by Popenoe and
Johnson; Where Life Is Better, by
Rorty; Philosophy of Schopenhauer,
by Schopenhauer; Personal History,
by Sheean; Food and Mealth , by
Sherman ; Great Powers in World
Politics, by Simonds and Emeny;
Mediaeval History, by Stephenson ;
Princip les of Teaching, by Strayer;
New Physical Geography, by Tarr
and Engeln; Fundamentals of Rhythm and Dance, by Thompson; War
and Poaco (three volumes) by
Tolstoi; Smoke, by Turgenev; African Today, by Wastorman ; Enriched Teaching of English in the
Junior and Senior High School , by
Woodring.
Juvenile Rooks
Johnny Crow's Now Garden , by
Brooke; Golden Horsoshoo, by Coatsworth ; A B C Book of People, by
Colo; Potov and Nancy in Africa , by
Comfort ; Prehistoric Animals, by
Ditmars ; Yon-Foh , A Chinese Boy,
by Eldridge ; Rip Van Winklo , by
Irving; Throe Sides of Agiochook ,
by Kolly; Gray Caps, by Know; How
Thoy Carried tho Mall , by McSpaddonj Jimmy tho Grocorymnn , by Millev; Far-Away Dosort, by Moon ;
Valiant Dog of tho Timborllno , by
O'Brlon; Chinoso Twins , by Perkins;
Norwegian Twins, by Perkins;
Spanish Twins, by Perkins; Bltsy
Finds tho Cluo, by Sonmon; Figurobead of tho 'Polly, ' by Soaman ;

Attempt To Amen d Early Decision On Senior Ball Is
Failure
At a rather long- and drawn-out
class meeting in the" auditorium last
Wednesday m orning the m embers of
the senior class discussed graduation
plans and named committees
up tofor the
variou s evgnts leading^ . com^
mencement.
The meeting was in
charge of Presiden t David Mayer.
Mr. Mayer delegated the following
to serve on committees'. Ivy Day—
D an Jones , Kathryn Brobst, Violet
Brow n , and Verna Jones; Banquet—
Howard Waite, Rachael Beck , and
Sam Cohen ; Caps and Gowns—Larue
Derr, Peter Bianco, Joseph Dixon ,
and George Kessler; Commencement
—Francis Riggs, Elmira Bankes, and
Sara Shuman; Class Night—Robert
Savage, Ernest Lau, Francis Riggs,
Betty Chalfont , and Howard Bevilacqua. The first named was chosen
chairm an in each case.
Other business transacted at the
meeting included the nominations of
candidates for Ivy Day Orator, with
the following being named: Bernard
Young, William Morgan , and Howard
Bevilacqua. Charles Michael was also nominated but declined. Elections
will be held at a later meeting.
The matter of whether or not the
annual Senior Ball will be closed or
opened became the subject of discussion among those present at the
meeting, some arguing that legislation earlier in the year, which definitely made tho Ball a closed affair ,
was unwise. The motion for amendment to the former decision so far as
a general open or closed dance is
concerned was downed by tho opposition , but a later motion which opens
the Ball to seniors and ushers carried
by a substantial margin.

PRAISE STUDENTS' PART IN

ROTA RY-KIWANIS NIGHT

Professor S. I. Shortoss, president
of tho Bloomsburg Klwanis Club, reported that members of tho organization have offered no end of prniso and
commendation for tho mannor in
which the students handled thoir part
of the Rotary Kiwanis Program.

DR. KUSTER TELLS FRAT.
WAR INDICATES A LAPSE
OF HUMAN CULTURE

At the Kappa Delta Pi meeting held
in the social rooms of Science Hall
last evening, March 19, Dr. Kimber C.
Kuster spoke interestingly on "The
Biol ogical Aspects of War."
H is speech was based on th e idea
that, by n a t ure, man is and always
has been a fighting animal. After the
f irst W ood is seen, man reverts to
savage type and the cumulative culture of 6000 years is washed away.
We need not worry about supplying
armies—nature will always provide
plenty of young men willing to fight.
Dr. Kuster concluded by saying that
there is little probability of war's being outlawed until a civilization and a
religion strong enough to overshadow
war are developed.

WILL LECTURE , MONDAY
Mr. and Mrs. James Henry White,
lecturers who were heard in Bloomsburg last summer for the first time,
return to the campus on Monday,
March 23, to talk on the Subject of
China. They will bring with them an
interesting collection of enlarged
pictures typifying Chinese life as
witnessed by the lecturers themselves
while in China.
While in Bloomsburg Mr. and Mrs.
White will both give lectures, Mr.
White scheduled to speak in chapel
during the morning and again later
in the af t ernoon, while Mrs. White
will probably talk some time bebetween his lecturers , using Chinese
literature as her subject.

Students Talk On Subject
Of Latin America Before
Meet ing Of Univ. Women
" Marjorie Thomas, Lillian Guyer,
and Dan Jones, students of the College, were the speakers at a meeting
of the International Relations Forum,
sponsored by the American Association of University Women at the home
of Mrs. Auber J. Robbins, Thursday,
March 5.
The program was in charge of Professor E. A. Reams, an d the subjec t of
discu ssion was "Latin America."
Miss Thomas talked on "The Monroe
Doctrine;" Miss Guyer on "The LatinAmerican Struggle for Independence ;"
and Mi*. Jones on "The Development
of Transportation in South America."

Members Of Poetry Club
Discuss Emily Dickinson;
Also Help With Obiter

Members of the Poetry Club discussed Emily Dickinson and her peotry at the last meeting of the organization , held in the social rooms of
Noetling Hall, Tuesday afternoon ,
March 17. Each member goes to
these discussion meetings with at
least one contribution to make concerning the poet selected for the meoting.
Charles Michael, editor of the 1930
Obiter , had charge of the meeting for
lost week. He displayed copies of
tho photographs which will be used
Jn the yearbook this spring and asked
members of the club to supply the
verses to accompany each picture.

TENNIS TEAM WILL CENTER
AROUND A FEW VETERANS
CONTINUED FROM PAOE 8

who has scon action on tho College
courts before, and Supchinsky. Varsity men who were lost through graduation were Captain Sam Krauss,
Yoagev, Shnkofski, and Bergov.
Plans aro being made for a State
tournament in connection with the
Thirteen Ghostly Yarns , by Sechristj annual track tournamont at HarrlsDobry, by Shannon ; Talo of Two burg this year,
Horsos, by Tsehiffol y; and Nob
The tennis team will play a total
Flnmo, Ranger, by Yengor.
of fourteen matches in addition to

REVISE SET-UP FOB
COMMERCIAL CONTEST
coiwnnraaj from page i

school in Clas s "A" which has the
best team of five students. Because
Class "B" schools may enter two,
t hree , four, and five students, there
-will be no team award. Charms of
gold, silver, and bronze will be awarded to students in each of the five contests in both classes.
Professor Harvey A. Andruss announced the follo win g with reference
to meals and overnight accomodations :
For Class "A" schools ariving1 Friday P. M., lun ch will be served at 12
o 'clock an d dinner at 6 o'clock.
Schools hav in g five stud ent s and one
teacher from more than fifty miles
from Bloomsburg will be offered overnight accommodations. Breakfast will
be served to those contestants at 7:00
A. M. Saturday, May 2.
F or Class "B" schools arriving Friday afternoon or Saturday morning,
dinner will be served at 6:00 P. M.
Friday, May 1. Overnight accommodations will be offered schools in the
same manner as for Class "A" schools.
On Saturday, May 2, contest ants from
those schools will be served breakfast at 7:00 A. M. and lunch at 12:00
noon.
Friday Afternoon Contests
Room A
2 P.M.
Typewriting
Business Law
Room H
2 P.M.
2 P.M.
Business Math __ Room F
Shorthand
Room A
3 P.M.
Room H
3 P.M.
Bookkeeping
Saturday Morning Contests
Typewriting
Room A
10 A.M.
10 A.M.
Business Law _ Room H
10 A.M.
Business Math _ Room F
Shorthand
Room A
11 A.M.
Bookkeeping
Room H
11 A.M.
Fifty-Five Schools Apply
Over fifby-five high schools from all
sections of Pennsylvania have expressed a desire to enter the annual contest this year. The thirty offering all
con t est subjec t s will be select ed f r om
this group to participate. Some of
the schools applying are as follows:
Abington, Ambler, Berwick, Bloomsburg, Catasaqua, Coal Township, Colli n gdale , Dallas , Duke, Hakendangua,
Jersey Shore, Kennet Square, Latrobe,
Lewistown, Maryville, McKeesport,
Mechanicsburg, Mt. Union , Mt. Carmel, New Oxford, Northampton,.
Northumberland , Orangeville, Peckville, Perkasie, Plains, Punxstawney,
Quakertown , Ridely Park, Schuylkill
Haven , Selinsgrove, Shinglehouse,
Slatington , St. Clair, Sugar Notch ,
Sunbury, Swoyerville, Tyrone, Weatherly, West Chester, West Hazleton ,.
Wilkes Barre, Williamsport , and Wyoming.

FREEDOM OF PRESS IS
SUBJECT OF DEBATE
CONTINUED FROM PAOE 1

N, E. A. service, spoke before the
convention at one session and related
the stories of Mark Twain, Sinclair
Lewis, and O. Henry, as writers who >
had acquired experience by traveling.
"Follow your hunches and go out into the world ," ho stated. "If you
want to work your way to South
America on a fruit boat, by all means
do it. Acquire experience while you
are young."
Among other notables on the lecture program was Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, who addressed the delegates at tho final session at tho Hotel
Commodoro% She emphasized the Importance of journalism in the modern
school system.
those Included in tho tournoy. Last
year the team won seven and lost
throo games. In tho last sovon
years they have won thirty-fourmatches, lost thirteen , and tied two.