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TWO NEW FEATURES CLASSES, OTHER CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS ELECT OFFICERS ALUMNI WILL HEAR
S PRE SIDENT
1936 OBITER DEDICATED TO REV. CARROLL BAILEY
FOR SUMMER SCHOOL JUNIORS NAME BUSS HEAD WMMAR. THG. OPMAOTTER
SECRETARY
NEXT YEAR'S SENIOR GLASS

Add Five Cours es And ThreeWeek Post Summer
Pursel and Hunte r Elected ObiSession
ter Officials; Others Recently Named
Dean of Instruction William B.

Sutliff has announced two new features for the summer session beginning June 22. They are the extra
three-week period following the regular summer school, and the five
new courses being offered.
The six-weeks period is scheduled
so that one ninety-minute period each
day for five days a week will constitute a three-semester-hour course.
Adjustments will be made for laboratory work.
New Courses
The fiew courses arei Leadership in
Paren t Education , divided in t o uni t s
and taught by several members of the
faculty; The Modern Eural School,
taught by Miss Edna Hazen; Safety
Education, Dr. E. H. Nelson; and two
courses for orthogenic classes, Psychology of Atypical Children, under
the instruction of Prof. John Fisher,
and Industrial Arts, taught by Prof.
George Keller.
The post-session period of three
weeks begins August 3. The College
will offer a three-credit course of intensive study, bu t the hour s will be
broken up by forty-five minute intervals with the work finished at noon.

Outstanding in qualities of leadership and scholarship, the eight officers of next year 's sen ior class have
been announced as follows : presiden t, Lamar Blass; vice-president,
Blaine Saltzer ; secretary, Jane Manhart ; tr easu rer , George Tamalis;
Obiter editor, Jay Pursel ; managing
edit or of Obit er, Earl Hunter; man
representative to Student Council, Alvin Lapinski , and woman representative, Muriel Stevens.
Starring in three field s of athletics,
foo tball , basketball and track , Lamar
Blass, of Arist es, captained the 1936
track team and served this year as
treasurer of the Lett erm an's Club.
During his sophomore year he was
president of his class and has since
become a member of Phi Sigma Pi.
He acted as chairman of the Welfare
Committee of Bloomsburg, this year.
Blaine Saltzer, of Bloomsburg, has
demonstrated his executive ability
through serving as vice-president of
Pi Omega Pi, chairman of the Hospitality Committee and as chairman of
the Social Committee. Other organizations of which he is a member are:
Dramatic Club, Jr. Chamber of Comm erce, Double Quartette, Men 's Glee
Club, Alpha Psi Om ega and Alph a
Phi Omega.

At the general class elections held
Wednesday morning, M ay 6, William
Thomas, of Scranton was elected
head of the juniors for next year and
Margaret Potter, also of Bloomsburg,
was named treasurerFrancis Pu rcell , of Frackvill e, will
act as vice-president of the junior
class; Dorothy Edgar, of Stillwater,
as secretary; and Robert Price, of
Plains, and Alice Auch, of Easton, as
representatives of the class to the student council. The class selected Dr.
Kimber Kuster as their faculty advisor.

R OY EVANS PRE SIDE N T OF

NEXT YEAR'S SOPHOMORES

Fresh m en, voting for class officers
for the next year at their election
Wednesday morning, May 6, named
Eoy Evans, of Taylor, president; William Yarworth , of Centralia , treasurer; Alex McK echnie, Berwick, vicepresident; and John Jones, graduate
of Olyphant High School, secfetary.
(Representatives of the sophomore
class t o the Studen t Council will be
Ray McBride, president of the class
this year, and Peggy Lonergan, of
Berwick.
Mr. Austin Tate was named faculty
advisor, succeeding Prof. George
K eller, who has been advisor of t he
class this year. All the new officers
have been unusually active in the
short time they have been on the campus.

LIBRARY RECEIVES
140 NEW VOLUMES MARIEWALLER
DAVIS PRESIDENT OF MARGARET GRAHAM SELE CTED
HALL GOV. ASSOC.
CONTINTTED 017 PAGE

New Books Raise Total To About
16,000; Same Listed
Here

About 140 new books covering almost all types of literature have been
added to the College library since the
last edition of the Maroon and Gold,
swelling the total number of books in
the library to about 16,000, not including any of the pamphlets or bound
periodicals.
The books just received and about
to be placed on the shelves have been
classified into the following groups:
jour nalism, philosophy, sociology and
education , science, literature, useful
and fine arts, history and geography,
and fiction and biography.
Books on Education and Sociology
New books on education and sociology include: Allen, Practice In Vocational Guidance; Barron , They Told
Barron ; Bird , Recall of Public Officers; Crawford, Studying tho Major
Subjects ; H. W. Davis, Money Sense;
CONTINUED OK PAOE 4

FACULTY WILL BE GUESTS AT

HOME OF DR. AND MRS. HAAS

Dr. and Mrs. Francis B. Haas will
hold thoir annual lawn party for
members of the faculty and the Board
of Trustees tomorrow, May 0, at tholr
home on Ligh t Street Road. Tho
party this year Is being held In honor
of tho now Board of Trustees.
The group usually assembles at 2
o'clock and enjoys a pleasurable afternoon of ontortalnmont. Dinner Is
served at about 5:80.

«

PRESIDENT OF DAY WOMEN

With the election of several officers
of the Waller Hall Student Government Association for next year at a
meeting on Monday morning, the entire list of officers has been completed.
Marie Davis, secondary student was
elected president of the association
for the next year. She has been active on the campus as a member of
the B-iClub, A.B.C. Club, and the orchestra. Vice-president for next year
will be Rachel Jones.
Other officers and the offices they
will hold include: Anne Ebert, record-

DR. H. HARRISON RUSSELL Baltimore

Representatives of Publishin g
Company Bring Books To
Bloomsburg Today
The Obiter, College yearbook, made
its earliest Spring appearance on the
campus in many years when it was
brought to Bloomsburg by representatives of the Kutztown Printing Company today. Distribution of the book
will start today and continue tomorrow, Mr. Michael, edit or, announced.
The 1936 Obiter is dedicated to Dr.
H. Harrison Russell, inst ruct or of
geography at the College and faculty
advisor of the 1935 edition. Dr. Russell is recognized a s

the leading
one
BSSBS^BS °*
teachers of geogra^^^^H^^^B
HHHHnHH phy in Pennsylvagraphy
and the East
E^HBES^^B nia
and
was recently
HH^^H^^^I
^^B^^^E^^H named headof of a
geo^^^BRH^^^h cornm^teeinstructors
^^Hk^K^^I
|HH|BM|H and teachers, which

published a n e w
bulletin dealing with modern methods
of teaching geography to school children.
The Obiter for this year has a photographic theme and is worked out
in a black and silver color scheme.
The cover is black with a silver band
containing the word "Obiter " running
from the lower left corner to the top
right corner. In the upper left corner there is a silver Husky, while to
balance it in the lower right there is
t he da t e, also in silver.

Alpha Phi Omega Elects

Pastor , Class 1911,
Will Speak At Alumni Day
Luncheon

Rev. Carroll Bailey, pastor of the
Faith Evangelical Church of Balti- ¦
more, Maryland, and a member of the
graduating class in 1911, will deliver the Alumni Day luncheon address
Saturday, May 23, it was ann ounced
*
this week.
Letters and invitations announcing
the plans for Alumni Day have been
mailed to all graduates of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College and those
in charge expect to make this the
most extensive day of its kind in the
history of the institution.
Classes in reunion this year are :
1878, 1881, 1886, 1891, 1896, 1961,
1906, 1911, 1916 , 1921, 1926, 1931,
1932, 1933, 1934, 1935. Many of reunion classes plan to hold special
dinners and celebrations. The general schedule places the time for reunions at 9 o'clock , with a general
session of all classes in the auditorium at 11 o'clock. The banquet follows the auditorium meeting, and a
baseball game with Susquehanna University will be played in the afternoon.

JOURNALISTWILL TALK
AT ATHLETIC BANQUET
William Duncan Of Philadelphia
Main Speaker; Banquet
Set For May 16

Members of the Day Women 's As-

The Alpha Phi Omega on Wednes-

Mr. C. William Duncan, member of

Earl Gehrig president of the fraternity for next year. At the same time
they elected Clyde Klinger vice-president, George Lewis secretary, and
Randall Clemens treasurer. Several
members have been selected counsellors for boy scout camps.

CONTINUED ON PAPE 8

for the following for officers next
year :
Margaret Graham, Bloomsburg,
president ; Ruth Leiby, Danville, vicepresident; Betty Savage, Berwick, and
Martha Wright , Bloomsburg, sophmore representatives; M a r g a r e t
Creasy, Bloomsburg, and Jane Lockhard, Berwick, junior representatives;
Muriel Stevens, Berwick, and Maria
Berger, Bloomsburg, senior representatives.

The campus will reflect the spirit of
May on May 13, when members of the
student body of the College, together
with pupils of the Benjamin Franklin
Training School, will present the
ninth annual May Day and the third
annual Play Day exercises.
For centuries everywhere it Jtas
been the custom to celebrate the coming of Spring around a May pole. In
England many odd characters are
associated with the festivities of the
folk. .Bloomsburg will present the
Morri s dance with cake-bearers and
the hobby horse because one tiny bite
of current cako Is sure proof of luck
for the coming year.
The procession of tho Queen will
appear as a highlight of the program.
Following tho crowning of the Queen
the Training School children will sing
"Come Lassies and Lads," an old

English Folk song; "The Cornish May
Song," another old Engl ish song; and
"May Day Carol," an air from Essex
County, England.
Fairies always belong with Spring
days, and they will be present on the
campus on May 13 in tho persons of
children from the Training School.
Even the clouds , moving in the wind ,
are Included in the program.
After many beautiful Interpretations by children from the Training
School the girls of the College will
wind the May poles, with musical
accompaniment by the Maroon and
Gold orcliostra. Piano accompanists
are Gladys Rinard and Gerald Hartman. Songs are under the direction
of Miss Harriot H. Moore, Miss Lucy
McCamrnon, who has had charge of
tho May Day programs for many
years will again act as general supervisor this yoar.

Public Ledger, will be the guest
speaker at the sixth annual athletic
dinner and dance sponsored by the
College Saturday, May 16 for all
members of the faculty, Board of
Trustees, and student body of Bloomsburg.
The celebration , at which all athletic awards are to be made, will begin
with a banquet In the College dining
room at 6:00 P.M. sharp. A special
program is being arranged and will
be presented after the banquet. Following the dinner a dance will be held
in the gymnasium.
Mimeographed sheets with all Inormation about the banquet and dance
and with reservation and admission
tickets will be distributed to students
today. Students are asked to follow
instruction carefully In order to avoid
confusion.

socia tion of the College voted h eaviest day morning at ten o'clock elected the staff of the Philadelphia Evening

WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, IS DATE OF
ANNUAL MAY DAY- PLAY DAY FETE

DR. ROMMERT HERE TODAY
FOR POSTPONED LECTURE

Dr. George Rommert, biologist and
lecturer who was originally scheduled
to speak from the College platform
on Friday, May 1, talked on the subject, "Wonders of an Unseen World,"
at the regular chapel exercises this
morning.
The noted German scientist, who
has been affiliated with the Biologisches Laboratorlum In Munich , popularized a phase of scientific study
which 1b usually considered too difficult to bother with by most students,
His method of presenting the life of
the mlscroscopic world in natural
colors and under ordinary environmental conditions met with much
favor and comment by studen ts and
faculty alike.
Many Interested townspeople and
some from other localities near
Bloomsburg attonded tho lecture.

Visits Campus

Domlnick Dolliquanti , graduate with
the class of 1034, was a r ecent v isit or
on the local campus. Mr. Dolliquanti
is employed as a counselor at one of
tho C.C.G. camps in Pennsylvania.

KAPPA DELTA PI FRAT . HO LDS

ELECTIONS ON FOUNDERS DAY

Luther Peck, of Scranton , was
named president of the Kappa Delta
PI for next year at the Initiation and
tea held in the social room of Scienco
Hall provious to the banquet, Fiorina
Moore, of Berwick, will become tho
new treasurer of the fraternity.
Others elected to serve next year
include Alvin Lapinski, vice-president; Gladys Brennon , corresponding
secretary ; Jonao Webber, rofiordlng
secretary; and Anna Jean Laubach ,
historian.

Jttaroon anb ©olb

Published BMVeekly During tlio College Term
By Students of Bloomsburg State Teacliers
College.

193 5

Member

1936

Plssociated Golle6iate Press
EDITORIAI STAFF
Editor In Chief
H. P. Bevllacqun
Managing Editor
Harjorlo H. Beaver
Associate
Btasla Zola
Nows Editor
Amanda Walsh
Associate
Mary Zebner
Literary Editor
Jay Parse!
Feature Editor
Ernest lau
Sports Editor
Gilbert Kline
Associates
Bernard Young, Charles
Michael, Daniel Jones, Ray McBrlde, Alex
McKechnle.
MANAGERIAL STAFF
OBlce Manager
Florlne Moore
Betty Ilarter, Anna Jean Laubach,
Typists^
isetty Savage , Mclva Carl, Anna Ebert,
Gladys Brennan , Dorothy Wenner, Norman
Henry, Evelyn Freehnfer.
Circulation
Sara Slniman, Samuel Cohen,
BEPOBTOEIAL STAFF
Ruth Stnethers, Josophlnc Mngec, Jane Lockard ,
Stasla Zola, Marjor le Beaver , Amanda Walsh,
Dorothy Selccky, Gladys ltlnard, Margaret Smith,
Mlnctte Rosenblatt , Reba Bransdorf , Robert
Dlefil; Hay MeBrlde, Leonora SikiCCb, BfiiHy MeCall, Marian Taylor, Iols Farmer, "Winifred
Buckle, Anna Orner, Ruth Dugan, Dorothy
Englehart, JHnnle Boudmun , Mlrirtm Utt, Lois
Johnson , Mary Zehner, Martha Wright , W.
Prank Bnchlngcr, Leonard Manjonc, Margaret
Creasy, Margaret Potter, Sylvia Conwny, Esther
Cross , Rebecca White. Howard Lemon, Claire
Miller, Harriet Kocher, Cornelia McGinnls.
FACULTY SPONSORS
Miss Maude Campbell , Miss M. Murphy, Ming
Pearl Mason, Mr. William Forney, Samuel L.
Wilson, chairman.

GR O WTH O F EDU CATI ON
The following list of epochal dates
in the 300-year struggle for the development and recognition of American youth comes from "Today 's
Youth Problems," an official publication of the research division of the
National Education Association.
1635—Founding of the first Latin
Grammar School in Boston.
1G36—Harvard college established
in Cambridge.
1751—Franklin 's acade m y fo un ded
in Philadelphia.
1821—English Classical School
(high school ) founded in Boston.
1833—First coeducational college
opened at Oberlin.
1842—First child labor law passed
in Massachusetts.
1852—First compulsory attendance
law in Massachusetts.
185C—First
coeducational high
school in Chicago.
1862— Morrill Act passed by Congress extending principles of federal
aid to education.
1868—Hampton Institute established as first school of higher education
for Negroes.
1872—Decision in Kalamazoo case
upheld taxation for secondary schools.
1890—First juvenile court established In Chicago.
1018—Seven cardinal principles of
secondary education prepared by a
committee of the National Education
Association .
1080—White House Conference on
Child Health and Protection called by
President Hoover.
1083—Establishment of tho Civilian
Conservation Corps camps and (In
1085) their educational program placed undor the federal Office of Education .
1986—Launching, under federal and
private auspices, of sovoral national
agencies to study and to help youth,
. Those are milestones in educational
progress, They were established by
young and old oducators Hlco us.
What will bo tho next contribution to
youth ?

j «« K A M P U S K U L M » »

AMERICAN MAY DAY INSP IRED BY
EARLY ENGLISH MAY CELEBRA TIONS
|

Tennis situation around here is get- H ope VanGorden burns u p the cinder s
ting serious. . • . Four courts are not in his events. . . . One of his compenear enough for a thriving college titors, fro m a rival school , was heard
such as this. . . . Why, ju st the other to say when Van outran him: "Just
morning Bill Turnow got up at five wait till the State Meet" . . . . O.K.
in order to play tennis. . . only to find Van, go to it, you can beat him again
when he got down that all the courts . . . . Blass been ailing with an injured
were taken and people were waiting ankle which will probably hamper
already. . . . At five in the morning! ! him , but you can't keep a good t rack
. . . More tennis: the other day Norm man in one place. . . . We're rooting
Her.ry was playing in a game of for you, boys. . . .
doubles with several other fellows. . . And for local sports today, Lock
Norm, being sorta hefty, took a nice H aven baseball and tennis t eams will
healthy swing at the ball and slamm- attempt to down Nelson's Nine and
ed it out over the fence. . . It bounced Koch's Combination. . . . . Go up and
on the road and ri ght into the open su ppor t them
Better enjoy yoursel ves, Senwindow of a passing car
They
iors
, you have about two weeks
bro u ght the ball back an hour or so
more
of college life. • . . Banquet
later . . . .
on
Thursday,
t he 21st, an d Senior
Baseball and tennis still winnight. . . Real SenBall
the
next
ning. .. . Nelson and Koch trying
place on Tuesday
ior
Bawl
takes
t o ou t do each other
Tennis
the
26th.
.
.
.
Commencement
Day
team really lost only one match
.
Bloomsburg.
.
.
.
.
Last
at
.
You
at Millersville—they forfeited one
may be glad to get through, but
doubles match in order to get
just
on that day you 're going to
st ar t ed home
wish you had a few more years...
Banquet season going strong—KapWe Seniors generally have sinus
pa Delta Pi started with a big ban- trouble about this time of year—
quet—dance, Gamma Theta TJpsilon no school board wants to sign-us
celebra t ed at Berwick , Pi Omega Pi
. . . . Look out, Pappy, tha t gun
at the Elks Club, Pi Sigma Pi also may be loaded !!,....,
gave a big "feed" on Tuesday, and
Students at a prominent Eas t ern
soon we'll all be at the Athletic Bancollege
are quick on the trigger. . . .
quet. . . Eats, ea t s, eats. .„ , . .
One day they all left at ten minutes
Tonight the Junior Class stages its after the hour when the Prof, didn't
annual splurge, this time starring the appear. . . . the next day they were
"Guy Lombardo of the Coal Regions" reprimanded, the Prof, saying, "Why
. . . . A change, anyway
didn 't you stay. You might have
Classes, as a result of the ol' known I was here. My hat was on
devil, spring fever, have been the desk."
Next day the Prof.
falling into the discard. . . More
came in to find 22 hats on the desks—
and more classes are being cut, no students
and the sleepers in most classes
More honor is brough t to the
outnumber those who are fully
local campus . Yesterday Dr. Nelconscious and aware that they are
son received notice of his election
being saturated with knowledge. .
to the Spanish Athletes Union . .
Today the track team tries again for
A gilt certificate of membership,
the State Meet , at Harrisburg. . . . . too . . . Nuff Sed.

Associated
Collegiate Press
The University of Pennsy lva n ia had
a "fault-finding day " recently. Everyone aired his pet gripes, but knockers
claimed nothing was done about any
of them.
The belief that left-handed persons
are slightly abnormal , says Dr. Samuel T. Orton of Columbia , is just another tale of folk-lore.
Secon dary school stu de nt s in 1000
cities are being polled to discover
their "key problem." The psychologists are curious.
Three University of Georgia students called King George VIII the
other day to tell him about an athletic
contest. His Majesty wasn't at home,
and the bill was $75.
Miscroscopic spores 1C5 years old
have been found in California adobe
bricks and brought back to life.
Pressure from above caused C.C.N.
Y. students to abandon a poll on the
fitness for office of Dr. Frederick B.
Robinson , president of the college who
has been under fire.
Delegates to the 1036 Upsilon convontion went on record as opposing
physical punishment in connection
with initiation.
Spring/told Colloge, Springfield ,
Mass., has just received an Olympic
cup it won 16 years ago.
Northwostorn Univorsity, pioneer
In traffic control, now has a graduate
course in that subject.

College Brief s
Scores New York City Schools
"About two-thirds of the New York
City schools," said Dr. William Kilpatrick at a recent meeting of school
principals in New York, "are creating
as anti-social characters as you could
fi n d an ywhere , in failing to treat
child ren as personalities and helping
them to grow up into socially cooperative persons."
The well-known Columbia University educator , author of many books
on education, claimed that many modern schools fail to permit the pupils
to do any of their own guiding and directing in their education. The
schools are undemocratic in that respect.
Wanted—An After Dinner Speaker
Colgate University, the institution
where the terms "survey," "investigation ," and "experiment" are almost as
common as the word "cat." completed
this week what is probably the only
contest of its kind in the country—an
nftor-dinnor speaking contest. Each
contestant was required to speak at
some social affair , usually ji fraternity dinner, where none but the most
skeptical students attended,
Bryn Mawr Mny Dny
Thousands of visitors are oxpected
to attend tho ninth quadrennial May
Day festivals this week-ond. The
May feto will Include about 7G0 participants, ail of whom are students or
alumnae of tho school. A grandstand
accommodating almost 2000 persons
has boon built for the occasion,

Tho Los Angelos Junior Collegian
'JWhy don 't they have Insane asyquotes tho Daily Illinl as follows :
lums in Arabia?"
"Courtship consists of a man
"Because there are nomad pooplo
chasing a woman until she catches there."
him. "
Penn College Cauldron

In England, May Day has been a vil lage, the Robin Hood people and
festival of danc es an d flo wers f r om Morris Dancers engaged in these

time immemorial. The May-bush is
called the hawthorn. May Day was
looked fo rw ard t o by the vi llage
young people in the same way that
the young people of the United States
anticipate the Fourth of July. At
sunrise, fresh flowers and hawthorne
boughs were brought home with blowing of horns and merry-making. The
fairest maiden in the village was
crowned with a wreath of flowers and
placed in a little bower or arbor,
where she held her little court, receiving the homage of her companions. In lieu of the American flagpole , every village green had a Maypole. May Day morning wreaths ol
flowers were hung on it , and the
young people danced about it on the
turf. The Puritans of Vtomerll's day
were much opposed t o pleasures of
this sort. They ordered the Maypoles
cu t down , and for some years were
able to put a stop to Maydaying. On
the return of the Stuarts the good
old May Day customs were revived.
Tennyson has described these May
Day pleasures in his "May Queen."
Early May Day Customs
The Morris Dance was probably
brought into England in the reign of
Edward III when John Gaunt returned
from Spain.
The Morris dance was nothing more
than the May games of Robin Hood.
In add i tion t o the dances , there were
May games of a more simple nature,
being merely lively steps around a
May pole. The lads and lassies of the

REPRESENTATIVES ATTEND
COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE
Walton Hill and John Fiorini
Play Active Part At Harris burg Meet ing
Two Bloomsburg representatives,
Walton Hill and John Fiorini, had an
active part in the third annual intercollegiate Conference in Government,
which was held at Harrisburg fro m
April 24 to April 26. Bloomsburg
has sent a delegation every year
since the establishment of the conference in April, 1934.
The conference is staged each year
for the purpose of giving college delegates from all over Pennsylvania
nn opportunity to function as a legislative unit to formulate a model
poli tical procedure.
Local delegates met with Prof. E.
A. Reams several times before the
meeting in Harrisburg and discussed
topics under consideration and make
plans for the model political convention. Most of tho plans worked out
on the local campus were brought
before the general meetings and included in the discussion at Harrisburg.
Of special interest at this year 's
proceedings was the meeting on Friday evening, April 24. The delegates
assombled in the magnificent Educational Forum at Harrisburg and, with
Dr. Lester K. Ade in charge of the
meeting, wore privileged to hear the
sovoral platform s of tho four major
political partios. Mr. Ned Sparks ,
organizer of the Communist Party In
Pennsylvania, presented the Communistic views ; Congressman Richard
Russell, former mayor of Cambridge,
Massachusetts, represented the Democratic parb'y j tho Hon. Darlington
Hopper, of Pennsylvania State Legislature, presented tho Socialistic platform ; and Dr, Carver of Harvard
Univorsity spoko for the Republicans,
The model political convention drow
up a nlno plank student platform on
OOKTINVED ON FADE «

games in a lively measure.
Maid Marian figures as the sweetheart of Robin Hood, or the Queen ,
or representative of Goddess Flora.
The hobby horse, an indespensible,
important, May Day character, indescribably f u n n y eccentr ic, was "an impious and pagan superstition" to the
Puritans.
The Morris dance , a spectacular, not
a social danc e, was performed only
on special occasions, seldom more than
twice a year. Whitsuntide was the recognized season for the performance
of the dance.
On Whit Monday the dancers stayed
in their own village, while on the remaining days of the week they visited
in chief villages and the towns within reach,
Head-Gear
The hat w orn by the Morris dancer
is a black silk or beaver box-hat with
a band of many colored ribbons hanging in streamers down the back, and
decorated with bunches of flowers and
feathers.
*
Shir t s
The shirt s are of whit e linen with
pleated fronts and sleeves, a small
turn-down collar , and somet imes a t ie',
The shirts are decked with trinkets of
all sorts and sizes.
Often as many as twenty yards of
four-inch ribbon of various bright
colors completely covered the front
and back of the shirt. Ribbons tied
in a bow above the cuff and the elbow
are the onl y ornament on the sleeves.
Trousers
Formerly cord br eeches, with ribbons
rou nd the knees, and white or bluegrey woolen stockings were worn.
White ducks, or trousers of black
cloth or white flannel are now worn.
Boots
Since the rhythm of the dance is
marked by the 'bells only, sof t shoes
are the most suitable so that the
sou nd of the fee t may be deadened
and the true character of the dance
preserved.
Bells
The most distinctive items of the
M orr is dr ess are the pad s of bells
worn on both shins between the knees
and ankles. The pads usually consist
of a squ are piece of leat h er sli t so as
to form seven vertical strips, upon
which four to six latten bells are
stitched. A ribbon tie is attached at
the top and bottom.
The ringing of the bells is caused
by the swaiyng to and fro of the pad s
in time with the steps.
Each dancer carries one white handkerchief in each hand in dances in
which sticks are not used. The handkerchiefs should 'be long enough to
reach the ground.
Women dancers may dresa as they
please except that they must wear the
pads of bells as the men do.

MARIE DAVIS PRESIDENT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

ing sec'y; Edith Justin corresponding secretary; Betty Gilligan, treasurer; Anne Ebert, Edith Justin, and
Amanda Walsh , senior representatives ; Dorothy Edgar, Anno Grosek,
and Betty Gilligan, Junior representatives; Annabel Bailey,Ann Evans, and
Tlrzah Coopes, sophomore representatives, Cornelia McGinnls will act as
chairman of the Welcome Party to
Freshman.

Margaret Grah am President
CONTINUED FROM PAG E 1

The offices of secretary and treasurer have not been filled yet, but officers
will bo selected from tho list of representatives at a meeting in the near
future,

HUSKIES POUND OUT
16 HITS AT MANSFIELD

CAPTAIN 1937 CAGERS

Show Old Battin g For m In Impressive 12-2 Win,
Wednesday

Moleski, pitching for the Huskies
at Mansfield on Wednesday, felt more
at ease than in any other game this
season because the Husky players,
in a slugging mood, pounded out 16
hits and hung up a 12-2 win to keep
theii new winning spirits high.
The game was featured by the two
triples and four doubles by N elson
players. Wenrich, first baseman from
Harrisburg, had a perfect day at the
plate. He singled twice, walked once,
was hi t once , and sacrificed.
Box Score Totals
ABEHOAE
28 12 16 27 12 2
Bloomsburg
Mansfield
31 2 8 27 8 0
Score By Innings
016 020 300
Bloomsburg
Mansfield
010 000 100

Nelson Sluggers Set Back
Millersville Last Week , 9-1
After playing a rather shabby
brand of baseball against Mansfield on
the local diamond , April 29, the Nelson-coached sluggers took on the appearance of real champions to register a 9-1 win over Millersville on the
latter's field last Friday afternoon.
M oleski , on the mound for the
Hu skies, allowed only 6 hits and did
a good job at the plate, with 2 hits
in 5 attempts.

Tennis Team Wins
Bloomsburg's fast-stepping tennis
team made it seven in a row at Millersville last Friday, taking five out
of seven and default ing on e of the
doubles m atches so they cou ld leave
for home at the scheduled time.

Track Men Upset Crusaders
In a track meet in which the Husk-

ies, without the usual help of Captain
Blass, who was injured, h ad things

almost entirely their own way, Coach
Buchheit's proteges rang up 91 points
while their neighbors from Susquehanna were gathering in only 35
markers.
The down-river athletes were able
to get only two firsts. They won the
shot put with a toss of 37' 69" and
forged to the fron t in the high hurdle
event when Vance Laubach , who was
leading, tumbled over the final hurdle
and dropped back to third . The whole
meet was considerably slowed up because of cold weather. Blass, while
unable to compete in the usual events,
<Hd enter two of them and placed first
in discus and second in shot put.

BATTING AVERAGES
U.

:

To Wednesday's Game
,

Name
Banta
Kotch
D. Litw'ler
Finder
W. Litw'ler
Wenriek
Moleski
Houck
<3iermak
Itompalo

=

Total Average

I
—>J

A B R H T B AVE
24 7 11 19 .458
16 7 7 8 .437
24 8 10 17 .417
24 9 18 20 .407
13 8 5 5 .884
2G 5 10 10 .884
19 6 7 18 .868
20 4 9 10 .340
19 7 C 12 .813
21 0 5 6 .238

289 69 80 132 .859

DR. KUSTER SPEAKS TO "Y"
Dr, Kimber Kustor was guest
speaker at the Y.M.O.A. mooting,
Wednesday evening, April 20, The
theme of his talk was "Biological Aspects of Religion, "

J U NI E RUC K LE

Junie Ruckle,

Newport Township product, will captain the
1937 Husky quintet. The former
Wanamie player has been one of
the spark plugs of the Maroon
and Gold clad dribblers for two
years, leaving lead the scorers
both years.

Millersville Cage Coach
Selects Blass, Ruckle
Coach Pucillo Makes Belated Announcement Of All-Opponent Team
Coach Pucillo, of Millersville Teachers College, waited a long time after
basketball season wa s over before
looking back and picking out what he
thinks should be the Millersville allopponent five. Two of the five posit ions are filled by Bloo m sbu rg players.
Ru ckle was list ed as on e of th e two
on the mythical selections about
whom there was no doubt as to playing ability. The puppet-sized captain
elect of the 1936-1937 Huskies fills
the forward post. Blass, rangy pivot
man , bested the other jumpers in the
crop and was placed in the center
position.
Sharing the forward spotlight with
Ruckle is the name of Art Heffner , of
Kutztown. MacDowell, flashy Indiana
player, and Moussiaux, California
sharp-shooter, won a close fight for
the guard positions.

History of Tennis
This Is the second of a series
of three articles dealing with
the history of tennis.
It is definitely established that in
Persia, in 490 B. C, a game was
played on horseback with a ball, netted stick, and net. Inasmuch as Persia was then quite a polo center, this
undoubteduy was one of the twelve
forms of polo. The game was known
as "Salvajan. " In bad weather it was
played indoors or on courts, without
horses, and was called "Chlgan."
The question arising in the minds of
many is, "Was this tennis—or Indoor
polo? "
Reference is made in the Alextad
(A. D. 1120) to a game called "Chlcan," which was played on horseback,
The players used gutted sticks. A
net was in dead center on a rather
sizeable field, and the object of tho
game was to knock the ball over the
not and across the enemy goal lino,
Some assert this was "tonnis on
CONTINUED ON PACE 4

I,

_

=^

SP O R T C
PURTJ
Shippensburg's well-balanced track
and field team avenged its loss .to
Bloomsburg by defeating Lock Haven
later by the score of 72-54. Meyers,
the fast man of the outfit who had to
be sat isfied wi th seconds in th e m eet
her , scored fif t een poin ts with firs t
places in the 100 and 220 yard dashes
and in the broad jump. Fans can
figure heavily on him in the State
meet at the Cumberland Valley school
today.
*****
Francis Sell, former ma r oon
and gold runner, and now a
teacher and track coach at Kutztown High School, sent his mile
relay team to the Penn Relays
two weeks ago, where they ran
in competitio n witb other high
schools. In a blanket finish the
Sell-coached four ended in fif th
place in a fast race.
*****
Incidentally, the Maroon and Gold's
vo t e for "the best sport of the year "
is Kavanaugh, who duplicated his feat
in tying Blass for first in the high
jump here by clearing the 'bar at 5' 9"
along with his team mate, Bberly, in
the meet with Lock Haven. The
jolly man with the crewsman's haircut has what it takes to get along m
spor t s compe t ition , including an
unusual sense of humor and the ability to change what is intended to be
a smart and jeerin g remark from the
sidelines into a humorous situation.
*****
The annual Penn Relay carnival , in which the Husky milers
finished a good fourth in their
class, began back in 1895, when
Harvard and Penn met for a social one-mile relay. It is probably second only to the Olympics
in importance, though the annual
Drake Relays of Drake University, which are held a t t he same
time as the Philadelphia classic,
are said to be gaining on them as
a dra wing card.

Lock Haven Game Away
The Lock Haven baseball game,
scheduled for Mount Olympus this
afternoon, will be played at Lock
Haven instead of here, it was decided
this week.
The game first meeting of these two
nines was at Bloomsburg instead of
Lock Haven because of damage to the
latter 's field during the flood.
horseback ," but it looks like polo.
Tennis, as definite game in France,
was not established until the twelfth
century. Its official name was "Le
Paume " and, in French , "Le Paume "
means the palm of the hand. The
French first played the game by batting the ball against the walls with
their hands. They did not like the
string, donned gloves, later substituted paddles, and finally developed
the racquet. First the game was
played as an indoor sport, then it was
moved outdoors, where the modern
game (over the net) was originated.
Two players, lacking a court one day,
started batting the ball over an earth
enbankment r.bout two feet high, and
thus the not idea was born.
However tennis was abandoned as
an outdoor game in the thirteenth
century, when a King of France built
an indoor court, It was also at about
that time when tho game came to be
referred to as "Royal Tenez," the
word "tenez " meaning play, Tho
British adopted tonnis in about 1805,
the King, Edward III, demanding that
the game be played in his presence so

BLASS' ANKLE INJURY IS HANDICAP TO
HUSKY HOPES AT SHIPPENSBURG TODAY
B.S.T.C. ENTERS FIRST STATE WE ST CHESTER TO DEFEND
TENNI S TO UR NEY TODAY
STATE T. C. CHAMPI ONSHIP
Editor 's Note — Last minute developments make the trip uncertain.)
Coach John Koch's undefeated team
will have the opportunity to scrap
for all-state teachers college honors
when they take to the courts at Shippensburg today in the first annual
all-state competition in that sport, to
be held in con nection with the track
meet at the Cumberland Valley school.
With decisive win s alr eady r ecorded
over Shippensburg, Mansfield , Millersville, Lock Haven , Villanova , and Susquehanna, the Husky tennis players
will have high a mbi tion s t o main t ain
a clean slate and will go into competition as one of the favorites to take
the meet.
There will be no school trophy for
the meet but bronze medals will be
awarded to first and second places.
The tournament will begin at 1:00
o'clock.

Courtmen Keep Slate
Clean; Bump Mansfield
Opponents Dropped Second To
Locals—Th is Time By
6-3 Score
Captain Sam Cohen and his determined racquet men went to Mansfield
on Wednesday and added another to
their string of victories for the season by downing their opponents 6-3.
The ' win brought the total to eight,
and the boys are confident of keeping
thei r sla t e clean , even at the state
teachers college meet today.
In singles competition Comely lost
his match to Straughn, 0-6, 2-6.
Zalo n is t ook Willia m s, 6-2, 6-1; Cohen
defea t ed Gord n er, 7-5,6-2; Smethers
won over Davis, 6-3, 6-4; and Gering
downed Webst er, 6-2, 6-4. Merrill
lost his match, 6-4, 3-6, 2-6.
Gering and Merrill won their
doubles match, 6-4, 6-2 without much
trouble. Zalonis and Cohen had a
little more trouble in downing Gordner and Davis, 6-2, 4-6, 8-6. Comely
and Smethers couldn 't get started at
all against their opponents and lost,
6-0, 6-2.

STILL WAITING

Bernle Cobb, former Husky
player who is now owned by tho
Pittsburff Pirates, has been playing first baso for the Tulsa club
of the Toxns League, His chances
for a start with Pittsburgh this
season' wore dimmed recently
when Gus Suhr, Plrato initial
Backer, began to compensate for
poor work at the plate last year
by knocking the ball all over the
lot.

Weather permitting, the track and
field charges of Coach George Buchheit will compete today against athletes from other state teachers colleges in Pennsylvania in the ninth
annual state teachers college track*
and field meet, to be held this year at
Shippensburg because the William
Penn High School field , at Harrisburg,
where the meet was held last year,
was engaged on the dat e set for
the meet.
New Records Seen
Wit h improvment shown by almost
all the schools participating in the
meet today some new records should
be rung up, especially in the dashes,
in which new-comers have been lowering the time records at several of the
participating colleges.
Bloomsburg, a top-heavy favorite to
show the best improvement in the
state meet, will ent er compet it ion in a
badly crippled condition and will undoubtedly suffer the loss of many
points they would otherwise have
were it not for the fact that Captain
Lamar Blass, who has been contributing heavily to the Husky cause in all
the meets so far this season, will
probably be unable to participate in
more than about two or three events.
The all-round Aristes youth suffered an ankle sprain while practicing
the high jump last week and was unable t o actively take part in the Susquehanna meet on Monday. While
his ankle has improved he will n ot be
in proper shape to carry the burden
ordinarily carried by him.
Interest in Century Dash
The dashes, particularly the 100
yard dash , should be a t est of speed
between VanGordon, Bloom sbu rg
fleet-foot, and Myers, Shippensbur g
winner of the race last year. The
t ime for last year was just 9.9 secon ds, the same time recorded when
VanGordon won out over his Shippensburg rival on Mount Olympus recently.
.—>
If Blass is able to do anything at
all today he should be a point-getter
in the shot put event, which was won
last year by a West Chester athlete,
with a remarkable, record-smashing
heave of over 49 feet. Blass' best
official throw this year was ju st short
of 45 feet, which is good for points
in almost any meet. Shippensburg
has a man who may have something
to say about the shot put too. While
he was second to Blass in the meet
here, he has been heaving the 16pound cannon-ball around 44 or 45
feet all season.
Entries this year will probably be
the same as last season, when representatives from the following schools
were present : West Chester, whose
team won the meet with a total of 73
markers ; * Stroudsburg, second with
24 points; Bloomsburg and Slippery
Rock, tied for third with 18 points;
Shippensburg, with 17; Lock Haven,
with 4 counters ; and Millersville, who
failed to score.

Coach Buchheit Chairma n
Committee In Char ge Of Meet
For the second time in two years
Coach George Buchhelt has headed
the committee in charge of arranging
the state teachers college track and
field moet being held at Shippensburg
today.
Under his chairmanship the committee has added tennis to tho day 's
program. Golf may be added next
year If enough Interest is shown In
that sport.

HARTLINE URGES STUDENTS
TU GROW OLD GRACEFULLY
Former Instr uctor Is Honored
In Special Chapel Pro gram By College

Pursel and Hunter , New
Obiter Officials; Begin
Work On Book Already a
Jay Pursel and Earl Hunter were
elacted to the positions of editor and
business manag-er of the 1937 Obiter
at the recent meting of next year 's
seniors when other 'Officers were
named.
Mr. Pursel, who will edit the book,
is a graduate of the Bloomsburg High
School , class of 1933, and has been
active in many axtre-curricular fields
during the past three years at the
College. While in high school Mr.
Pursel served on the staffs of both
the paper and the yearbook. At the
College he has been active as a reporter, managing editor, and literary
editor on the staff of the Maroon and
Gold.
Earl Hunter, a day stu den t from
Ashland , is a member of the Nature
Study Club, Y.M.C.A., Bloomsburg
Players, and th» Geographc Society.
He has served as t reasurer of Phi
Sigma Pi fraternity and was a member of the wrestling team last year.
Photographs of spring sports
groups were taken early this week ,
and several others will 'be taken before a photography contract is signed.
Mr. Pursel stated that he has already
decided on the theme for the Obiter,
though he expects to follow the usual
custom of keeping the theme a secret
until the book is ready for distribution.

Characterized as "one of the individuals who have done most to make
this institution what it is," Professor
D. S. Hartline spoke in assembley
Monday, April 27, at a session arranged in his ho n or, by the Community
Government Association.
Hearty applause greeted the speaker when he rose to address the group,
for, as a member of the college faculty from 1890 until his recent retirement, Professor Hartline has gained the respec t and ad mirat ion of all
those who have been associated with
him.
A resume of the achievement s of
the quest speaker was given by William M organ , president of the C.G.A.,
who described Mr. Hartline as one
who "was able to instill in his pupils
a thirst for knowlegde and a love for
learning."
On behalf of the C.G.A., Miss Anna
Jt?an Laubach presented to Dr. Francis B. Haas a large, framed photograph of Mr. Hartlme conducting
one if his remarkable biology field
trips. The picture will be hung in an
appropriate place in one of the college halls. Following the presentation , Dr. Haas added a few words in
tribute to the retired teacher. Frank
Camera , who acted as chairman of Violinist Who Played Here
the assembly p eriod , introduced the
Ret ires As Orch. Conductor
speakers.
"You th," Professor Hartline obStudents of Bloomsburg will be inserved in his talk, "ever looks ahead. terested in learning that Pierre HenIt has sensed and it has been taught rotte, famous violinist and conductor
that present doings are in large mea- who appeared on a Bloomsburg chapel
sure preparation for the doings of program as a special feature during
coming time."
the first semester, has r et ired fro m
Listing the four biological periods his position as conductor of the Meof a man 's life as babyhood, adoles- tropolitan Orchestra and will devote
cence, m a t uri ty and old age , he con- his entire time in the future giving
t inued , "Normally how gently we individual instruction in the Ernest
grow old. Almost completely una- Williams School of Music, Brooklyn,
ware, if we are always happily, worth- New York. Announcement o£ his reily busy and along with this manage tirement came jus t before he left
livi ng so that unimpaired , damanged New York for Berwick, where he h a s
or rusty bodily processes do not con- 'been enjoying a. few days of rest as
stantly bring to mind that we are the guest of Mr. R. R , Llewellyn,
supervisor of music in the Berwick
passing on.
He explained the absence of re- schools.
sentment in passing from childhood
to youth and from youth to maturity. Representatives To Harrisburg
"Resentment," he asserted, "becomes
CONTINTJED 1'ROM PAGE S
quite evident as the approach is made the major issues of the coming presito the next transition. The fiercest dential campaign . The convention
fighting against oncoming transition carried out, almost to the letter, the
is mad e at the first sign of senescence procedure of the real party conven—plucking out unwelcome gray hairs, tions. However, for obvious reasons,
dyeing to younger shades , dressing in no ofllcial endorsement of candidates
youthful styles and most disastrous was made.
of all—brooding in rebellion against The planks considered by the delethe inevitable, thereby hastening the gates were as follows: agriculture,
nging process in its most difficult foreign relation s, governmental organ ization , labor and industry, money,
phases."
banking, taxation and governand
"One of the noblest men of our
time and town and country is gently, ment finance , natural resources and
strongly, endearing himself more and .public utilities, social security legismore the longer he lives by his su- lation , and constitutional changes.
More than thirty-five colleges and
perb adjustments to his age. And
he's not doing it serenely, with folded universities? participated in the conhands, but by gonerously living in vention. The number of student dolegates exceeded throo hundred. Exand for his time."
clusive of tho above delegates, Invitations wore extended to and accepted
Lapinski Elected To Five
by soveral colleges from outside tho
Officers For Next Year state. It Is tho policy of the conferonce to expand Its scopo and influence
West Hazlelon Student Will Have and thereby gain a more comprehenPlenty To Handle
sive representation of student bodies
and student opinion.
Alvin LaplnsW , of Wost Hazleton , Two years ago tho conference mot
wJll be a busy man on the campus for tho first time, In tho form of a
next year, ho having boon olocted to modol constitutional convention and
five different officers in various organ- drow up a model constitution for
izations. He will hold the positions Pennsylvania. This constitution has
of "vice-president of Kappa Delta PI , roceived wide praise as a progressive,
secretary of Phi Sigma PI , vlco-prosl- yot roalistlc documont. It provided ,
dont of the Y.M.C.A., and manager oi among other things , for a unlcameral
the basketball team. Ho is also i\ 100 member loglslnturo with considermomber of the Bloomsburg Players ably greater power than tho pvosont
ibfcnrmernl logisltnurfl has.
and the Y.M.C.A. cabinet.

JAZZ HAS PLWlslc" Drama Club Produces WYOMING AND GATASAUQDA
OF AMERICA SAYS WRITER Over 13 Public Plays

John Task er Howard Speak s
"Jazz will find its way into the
American music of the future," was
the prediction of John Tasker Howard , nationally know composer, critic
and music historia n, who spoke Monday morning during assembly. Illustrated by several piano numbers, his
lectu re on "Three H u n dred Years of
American Mu sic" traced the history
of our native music f r om the t im e of
its early dependence on European
compositions to its present originality
and spontaneity of expression.
In his "Bird's Eye View" of n ew
music, Mr. Howard cited composers
an d composi tions which w ere most
significant in its development. He
played selections from the works of
several of the outstanding musicians:
Last Movement of a Sonata by Alexander Reinagle; a piano transcripttion of "Old Folks at Home" by Stephen Fost er, which Mr. Howard described as the greatest home song ever
written; "Oh Susannah" by Stephen
Foster; Prel ude t o the First M odern
Suite by Edward McDowell; "Prelude " by George Gershwin; "The Harmonica Player" by David Guyen, and
"Hard Times Come No M ore" by
Stephen Foster.
"To understand American music
on e must u nders t and America," he began. "We too frequently think of
America in t erm s of th e section in
which we live. Early America we
must consider in terms of expanding
frontiers. The America of today is
characterized toy a diverse population ,
diverse geographical fea tures and decreasing dependence on the Old
World. "
During the middle of the seventeenth century, he explained, Americompositions reflected the types of
songs written abroad . They wero
largely imitations. After the American Revolution there was an immigration to the new world , of French
and English, who took over the concert life in their new home.
By the beginning of the nineteenth
century the foreigners were absorbed
by the Americans and there was a
gradual remergance of native compositions. Minstrel shows developed at
this time and along with them a music which was typically American.
Stephen Foster was the greatest
writer of this class of songs.
Since 1900 American music has
been largely concerned with its former dependence on Europe and its anxiety to produce individualistic material. Music has been written portraying the native traits: tho typical American humor , the desire for standardization and the love of sociability.
Jazz embodies some of these traits,
which are reflected in the sameness
and the restlessness characterizing
most of the "swing " music.

History of Tennis
CONTINUED FROM 3?AGE 3

that he could determine whether it
would bo suitabl e for his subjects.
Ho gave immediate approval , and
tho game has been played in England
since. In Franco , where the game is
said to have had its origin , tho game
of tonnis was banned by tho clergy
for a long time, ami almost every
ofTort to have tho ban lifted resulted
in firmer rules against its indulgence
by eccleBinstofl.
A Now Doal for agriculture is old
stuff , says the Mississippi Valley Historical Association. Thero was one
following tho Civil War.
#? •

There are 175,000 attorneys in tho
Unltod States, 88,000 Incubating in
tho law schools. Too many, say authorltios.

So far as public presentation is con-

cerned this ha s been on e of th e bu siest

years in the history of the College

drama t ic club, members of that orgin-

ization and the dramatic fraternity,
Alpha Psi Omega, having produced
about thirteen or fourteen one-act
plays in addition to the annual feature
play, which was Shakesp ear e's
"Twelfth Night" this -year. These
did not include the regular club plays,
which would swell the t ot al num ber of
productions to more than forty.
One-act plays have been presented
before the following organizations
and on the following occasions: C.G.A.
Party ; chapel program for Christmas;
Orangeville, Pennsylvania, Odd Fellows; Women's Club of Bloomsburg;
Clubs;
Federation of
Wo men's
Bloomsburg High School ; KiwanisRotary Night; Rotary Meeting; Methodist Men 's Class; National Red
Cross Benefit; and the Children's
Christmas Party. At the present
time casts are preparing plays for
the Boy Scouts and the Delphian Society of Bloomsburg.

CHEMISTRY CLASS PLANS
- TR IP TO SUNBURY PLANT
Will Visit Die Pla nt And Home
Of Josep h Pr iestly Next
Fr iday
Members of the chemistry class,
headed by Prof. S. I. Shortess, plan
to go to Sunbury next Friday, May 15,
where they will be conducted through
the die plant in that city. The trip
to the down-river industrial plant is
an annual one.
The group will also visit the home
of Joseph Priestly, scientist who lived
the last years of his life at Northumberland. The home has been restored
an d kep t in fi n e shape, and a museum
consisting of most of Priestly 's own
chemist ry appara tu s and equip m ent
has been founded.

ADD 140 NEW BOOKS TO

SHELVES OF LIBRARY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

R. A Davis, Psychology of Learning;
Demiashkevich , Introduction to the
Philosophy of Education ; Dewey,
Financial History of the United
States.
Draper, Principles and Techniques
of Curriculum Making; Eby-Arrowood , Development of Modern Education ; Emeny, Strategy of Raw Materials; Ethoridg, Health Facts for
Students; Evan s, Education Opportunities for Young Workers ; Fletcher,
Psychology in Education ; FosterHeadley, Education in the Kindergarten; Gallagher, Courses and Careers ;
Gates, Improvement of Reading;
Graham-Dodd , Security Analysis;
Gray, Psychological Foundations of
Education ; Hurap , Education of the
Consumer; Hayns-Graham, Research
in Business Education ; Ingram, Education of the Slow-Learning Child;
Kitson , I Find My Vocation ; Kuehnor,
Philosophy of Education.
Leo, Object ives and Problems of Vocational Education; Leo, Guide to
Measurement in Secondary Schools;
McDowell, Educational and Emotional
Adjustments of Stuttering Children ;
Machiavolli , Prince; Mayhew-Edwards, Dowoy School ; Mays, Introducti on to Vocati onal Education ; Mltchol-Mason , Theory of Play; PennellCusack , Teaching of Reading for Bettor Living; Rosongarten, Choosing
Your Lifo Work ; Sherman, Mental
TTyKolno and Education ; Smith ,
Teaching of Literature ; Soddy, Money
vorsus Man; Strayer; Principles of
Toachlng; and Tonne, Social-Business
Education in tho Seconday Schools,
(Othors in next issue)

WIN COMMERCIAL HONORS

Former Tak es Class A Cup In
Sixth State Contest Held
Here
W yom ing High School won the
Class A cup and Catasauqua Hi gh
School won the Class B cup in the
sixth annual Pennsylvania Commercial Contest, held on the campus Friday afternoon and Saturday morning,
May 1 and 2, and sponsored by the
Department of Commerce through the
work of the Junior Chamber of Commerce.
There were fourteen schools in competition for the Class A award and
seventeen in competition for the Class
B award. In Class A Collingdale and
William Penn tied for second place,
while in Class B Quakertown ranked
second and Ridley Park third.
The commercial cup was awarded
t o the winner of Class A at the second
annual banquet of the Pi Omega Pi
fraternity, held at the Bloomsburg
Elks Olub, Saturday evening, M ay 2,
1936. A plaque has been awarded to
the Catasauqua High School as winner of Class B competiti on. Individual winners will receive gold , silver,
and bronze charms at the end of this
week.
Prof. Harvey A, Andruss expressed
pleasure with the new idea of dividing the schools into two classes and
said that the same plan will be followed next year. However, he expects to stage Class A contests on the
first Saturday in May and the Class F
contests on the following Saturday.
The sam e tests as have been devel oped on the local campus by Prof.
Andruss are being used in the NewYork State contests, the finals for
which will be held next week at Syracuse University.
Following the contest Saturday the
contestants and teachers were entertained by a one-act play entitled "College Bread ," which pointed out thedesirable traits in applying for a position. The play was given by members
of Pi Omega Pi.

JUNIORS ELE CT BLASS
CONTINUED FHOM PAGE 1

Miss Jane Manhart, who was reelected to the position of secretarjr
of h er cl a ss, has been a member of
the Dramatic Club for three years
and of the Alpha Psi Omega fraternity for the past two years. She has
served as treasurer of Gamma Theta
Upsilon and will act as correspondingsecretary next year. Other position*
which she has held on campus are :
hospitality chairman , awards chairman, secretary of ABC club, president of ABC club and program chairman of ABC club. She became a
member of Kappa Delta PS and of the'
B club this year. During her sophomore year she reported for the Maroon and Gold.
Another Dramatic club member ,
George Tamalis, will have charge of
the finances of next year's graduating
class. He has served as president of
tho Dramatic club for one Bemoster
and will act as president of the North
Hall organization next year, He belongs to Phi Simga Pi fraternity and'
Y.M.C.A.
Muriel Stevens, of Berwick, will begin hor Becond year as class representative to tho Student Council when'
Colloge opens next Fall. Sho will
also act as senior representative of
tho Day Women's Association . Sho
1s a mombov of tho B-Club , the ABC
Club, and has sorvod on tho oxeeutivecommltteo of tho B-Club and the Pep 1
Committee.
Alvln Laplnskl , Wost Hazletonyouth, will BBTve as man representative of tho senior class to tho Student:
Council,