The Reflector of

Take

Student Activity

Shi ppensbur g

Margaret Graham Will Edit
1937-38 College Handbook

Fratern ity Delegate

Bernice Bronson , Luther Feck
Appointed To Determiii *
Service Key Awards

Five Transfer From Other Colleges; Sign Up For
All Departments

Announcement has been made by
Alex McKechnie, vice-president of the
Community Government Association,
of the appointment of Margaret Graham, junior secondary student from
Bloomsburg, to the editorship of the
1937-38 Handbook. Miss Graham is
president o£ the Day Women 's Association, a member of the A B C Club ,
Dramatic Club, Kappa Delta Pi, and
Alpha iPsi Omega. She was assistant
editor of the 1936-37 Handbook .
Luther Peck, senior secondary, and
Bernice Bronson, junio r commercial ,
were appointed co-chairman of the
Awards Committee for Service Keys.

Francis Purcell Attends
Peggy Johnson Elected
President of A. B. C. Club St. Louis Convention

Bailey, Oswald , Ebert , and Graham Named Officers For
Second Semester
Tuesday, February 2, marked the
beginning of second semester activities for the A B C 'Club. The new officers were presented and plans for
future programs were discussed.
Peggy Johnson succeeded Anna Jean
Laubach as president; Annabel Bailey
replaced Julia Schlegel in the vicepresidency; Jane Oswald replaced Eva
Relehley as secreta ry; and Anne Ebert succeeded Jane Oswald as treasurer. Margaret Graham was named program chairman to succeed Jane Lockard.
Names presented for membership
were voted upon. The ten freshmen
and five upperclassmen elected are 1
Dorothy Mille r, Jean Capwell Fay
Geh rig, Grace Richards, iHelon Powell ,
Florence Stefansld, Marlon Patterson.
iBetty Doltrlck , Ch ristine Grover, Victoria Edwards, Lois Farm er , Marie
Savage, Mar tha Dreese, Margaret
Deppen, and Donnabelle Smith.

ALMA MATER FILM
IS IN THE MAKING
Professor George J, Kellor, of the
Art Dep artment Is engaged at the
present time in the production of a
colored motion picture to be known as
"Alma Mater, " Tho picture will bo
made In two parts, ono of which wll'.
Illustrate the class iroom activities of
tho collego showing teacher preparation activity in process, and the other
part will bo concerned with extracurrlcular college life,
Ono Interesting and unique feature
of this production will bo tho synchronization of tho Alma Mater In
subtitle form s with soenos of tho campus Includin g athlotlc, classroom , and
social activities. Dr. ' Francis B. Haas
Is writing a history of the Institution
' whloh will bo Illustrated and aorvo aa
a prologue to tho ploturo "Alma
Mater." ' It Is planned to have tho
inovlo oomploted ao that It ' may bt»
part of tho ontortalnmont foaturos tor
tho Tonth Annual Klwanls-Hotary Collogo ovenlng to hd hold Thursday
evening, March 11,

Is Center For Twenty-Six Freshmen
New Students Enroll Bloomsburg
Special Class Training
Place
On
Honor
List
For Second Semester Miss Amanda
Kern Conducts

Phi Sigma Pi Sends One Representative To Annual Men's
Fraternity Meeting

Francis Purcell, junior secondary
student , has been chosen to represent
the local chapter of Phi Slgiiia Pi,
men's educational fraternity, at the
an nual convention to be held at Hotel
Statler, St. Louis , Missouri , February
27 and 28.
In conjunction with the Progressive
Educatlona1. Association , the various
chapters will assemble and discuss the
forming of new chapte rs and chapter
publications. Thc-e will also be elections of national officers.
It is interesting to note that Phi Sigma Pi rej ected the proposal of Kappa
Phi Kappa that they merge with the
l atter powerful organization.
This
offe r from a fraternity of s>uch distinction goes a long way to prove that Phi
Sigma PI has established a permanent
and worthy position for Itself in tho
scheme of educational fraternities In
tho United States.

Junior Class Nominates
Obiter Editor And Manager

To date twenty-two new students
have enrolled at Bloomsburg for the
second semester of the College year.
Five are transfers from other college*..
Tho list released by Dean William B.
Sutliff follows:
Murray Barnett, Scranton, and
Elizabeth
Fresho,
Witkes-Barre,
transfers from East Stroudsbu rg State
Teachers College ; Edward MacDonala ,
Connerton , coming from the University of Pittsburgh ; Miles Smith, Jr..
Berwick, a transfer from Pennsylvania
State College; Mary Davis, Kingston,
fo rmerly at Bueknell Junior College.
Liva Baker, Espy; Jeanne Baldwin,
Scranton ; Josephine Brown, Bloomsburg; John Comely, Nanty-Glo; Mary
Evans, Scranton; Robert Glennon,
Freeland; Grace Guers, Orwigsburg;
Frederick Haus'er, Sheppton; Rober!
.Lewis, Danville; Dorothy McMichaei,
Still-water; Edward Phillips Wanamie; George Remensnyder, Beach
Haven; Andrey Strahosky, Excelsior ,
Frank Van Devender, Shaniokin;
Frederick Worman. Danville; Arthur
Ziller, Nuremburg; and Jean Moss,
Plymouth.

Ray Miller Will Play
For Sophomore Dance
Roy Evans , Class President ,
Appoints Committees For
Cotillion February 20
Roy Evans, president of the Sophomore class, appointed committees for
the 'Sophomore Cotillion to be held
Satu rday, Feb. 20. M usic will be
f urnished by Ray Miller and his orchestra from Scranton. Dancing Is
f rom 8:30 to 11:30.
The committees ave: decorating—
Cornelia McOlnnis , Turzah Coppes,
Lois Farmer, Robert Kantnor; refreshments—Charles Blackburn, WInfleld
Potter, iSholdo n Jones; orchestra—
Donnabelle Smith, . Annabel Bailey,
Wanda iStlnson;
program—Miriam
Utt , John Mondschlne , Chester Hardwood , Ann Evans.
Patrons and patronesses are: Mr.
and Mrs, John C. Koch, Dr. and Mrs
Francis B. Haas, Dean and Mrs. William W. Sutliff, Mr. and Mr,s. A.
Austin Tato.

Members of the Junior Class nominated students for the office ot editor
arid buHlnoss manager of the 1038
Obi ter, Senior College yearbook.
Georgo Sharp, Joh n Florlnl , Marj orlo Beuvor, Betty Gllllgan, and Clyde
Kllngor wore nominated for the editorship . The nomination was declined
by Miss Beavor and Mr, Kllngor.
Joh n Slaven, John TTonrtler, Mnrg- .
arot Potter, and Franols Pureell wore
nominated tor business manager of
tho publication; Mr , Puroell and Mr
Upon asking the Inhabitants of
Slavon declined,
Klootlonn will bo held Wednesday North Hall what their favorite girl
was lll<o, so many responses—no two
Idontioal—wore mailo that It waB almost impossible to compile an Intelligent oonsuB.
Alpha Psl Omoga, national dramatic
Of course tho combination of hair
fraternity, Inltlatocl six now member* and eyes foil Into tho traditional cateat tho February 5 mooting. Throe Jun- gories: blond , bluo eyes ; brunette
iors, ono fionlor , and two Bophomoron brown eyes; rod-heads, blue-grreon
were talion Into tho fratornlty whloli oyos. Somo charactorlstloB they delimits itBoir to twonty-flvo mombors. sired In girls wore : they must not be
Tho now members are Alox Mc- gabby; must have personality (but
Laplnsky, Philip they bouldn't doflno It) ; must not be
Kechnie, Alvln
Frankmoro, Martha Droono , Marguo- too Jntylllgpnt (but can 't bp the cl^ngr
Ing vine variety, either) ; must know
I'lte Homers, and Ruth Langan,

First of Organized Classes In
New Education Project

Two-Point Average Is Requisite
For Rating On Dean's
'
Honor Roll
Bloomsburg has been designated by

the State Council of Education as a
center for the education of teachers ot
Special Classes. The College is beginni ng the organization of a special
class which will be conducted during
the regular school term, by Miss M.
Amanda Kern of Slatington. Miss
Kern has a fi ne background of training and experience for this work. She
has had ten years of experience in the
public schools of Northampto n, Pennsylvania , eight of which have been as
a teacher of Special Classes. Miss
Kern holds the bac<vilaureate degree
from Ursinus College and has been doing adyancefl work in iSpecial Education and Psychology at Rutgers University.
The purpose of the work in Special
Education is primarily to readj ust
children who, through no fault of
their own, need special help to the
educational program of the school.
The work of the Special Classes includes manual activities as well as the
work of the regular classes.
In addition to the practice teaching
and courses available und er Miss
Kern , the Special Education curriculum include's courses by other members of the faculty . The general work
of the Department of Special Education will be under the direction of
Professor Fisher who for a number of
years has been adding to his qualifications by special training for this work.
The Special Class of children itself
will be organized as a part of the
Training- School program under the direction o£ Professor Rhodes.

Twenty-six freshmen students rated
a B average and a place .on the Dean's
Honor Roll for first semester academic
work.
The standard of marking is based on.
the Carnegie system of rating where a
two-point average is equal to a B
grade, considered to be above average
work.
Dean William B. Sutliff released the
names of those who attained places on
tho honor roll. They are:
Helen Brady, Kingston; Joyce Dessen , Hazleton; Vivian Frey, Mifflinville; Charles Girton, Dallas Township; Veronica Grohal, Black Creek
Township; Roberta Hagenbuch, Montgomery-Clinton; Earl Houck, Ber—
wick: Gwladys Jones, Scranton; Gertr ude Kedtke, Shickshinny; Charles
Kelcliner, West Hazleton '; Thelma
Klinger, Sunbury ; Frank Kocher,
Scott Township; Paul Kokitas, West
Hazleton.
Eunice Laubach, Berwick; Albert
Leonzi, Summit Hill; Betty Lerew,
East Berlin; Abigail Lonergan,.Berwick; Helen Powell, Nanticoke ; Betty
Roberts, Wilkes-Barre; Lorraine Snyder, Pottsville; Jennie Tewksbury,
Mashoppen; Elnora Unger, Danville;
Frances "Ward, Bloomsburg; Margaret
Ward, Bloomsburg ; Jane Yeager, Shamokin; and Ray Zimmerman, Nuremberg.

H. A. Andruss, Frank Patrick
Heard In Weekly Broadcast

Dr. D. S. Hartline Honored Instrumental Tri o From
High School Will
By Boy Scouts of America ville Guests
of College

MillBe

Professor Emeritus Of College The weekly Wednesday evening ColAccorded
Silver Beaver
lege broadcast , February 17, will feaAward Of Service
ture Professor Harvey A. Andruss,
The highest award that can be given
to an adult in the Boy Scouts of America was accorded Dr. D. &. Hartllne,
p rofessor emeritus of the Coliego , at a
di nner of the Columbla-Montour Boy
Scout Council at Berwick recently.
Dr. Hartllne was presented the silver beaver award of service by Dr. E,
A, Glenn. Bran ches of scouting were
represented by Earl H. Blake, Jr., of
tho Cubs; Oeorge Bird, Jr., of t he
Eagle Scouts ; and Norman Homan, ot
tho Sea Scouts.

North Hall Rorne os Pick Ideal Girl

Alpha Psi's Initiate Six

«¦»

how to lake It; must meet a fellow
halt-way ; must bo attractive, and admired by at least ono other male.
Ono fellow wanted tho strictly homo
gir l, the one who could cook him a
good meal. Others went In strong for
tho girt who oan havo a jj ooa tlmo
oven though the boy-friend be flnanolally embarrassed "every onco In
awhile." They all agroofl that the girl
had to bo eontented with her osoort
and enjoy being In his company, and
show It, But don 't worry, girls; tlioso
aro the opinions of only aevony-one
fellows out of several hundreds,

head of the Commercial Department,
Frank Patrick , junio r commercial, and
several high school guests from Millville,
Mr. Andruss will speak on a phase
of Commercial Teaching, while Frank
Patrick will sing soveral solos. An
instrumental trio from Mlllvlllo high
school will play popular and semiclassic music.
Last week Dr. Marguerite W. Kehr,
Donn of Women , , laid bare a few secrets when she spoke on "What a Dean
of Women Does, Miss. Margaret Ward
of Bloomsburg:, represented the undergraduates and played four piano solos
of her own composition.

Lapinsky Named President
Of Bloomsburg Players
New officer's for the second semester
were elected by the Bloomsburgr Players, campus dramatic olub under the
direction of Miss Allco Johnston,
Alvln Laplnsky, senior secondary,
was named prosldont or the organlza- •
tlon. Assisting him for the remainder
of the school year will be; Jano Man- '
h art , y4co.prosldp.nti Martha ,Wrlgh$,
secretary; and Wlllard "Christian,
,» * ¦
treasurer,
. .

flfoaroon anb <5olb

Published Bi- Weekly During the College Term By Studenta of
Bloomaburg State Teachers College.

1936

Member

1937

Fbsociated Go!ie8iate Press
EDI TORIAL STAFF
Editor in Chief
Managing Editor
News Editor
Associate
Associate
Literary Editor
Sports Editor
Features

Marjorie Beaver
Slatia Zola
Amanda Jean Walsh
Ruth Dugan
Jane Lockard
Jay Purse!
Alex. MoKechnie
Edward Matthews, Paul Kokitas , Ben Singer
MANAGERIAL STAFF

Office Manager
Typii t

Florine Moore
Abigai l Loner gan

RBPORTOR1AL STAFF
Ph yllis Wagner , Pearl Wagner , Emily McCall , Robert Hopkins , Helen Brady,
Begins Walukiewicz , Lawrence Ricchetti , Bertha Kravitski, Marian
Taylor , Reba Bransdorf , Josephine Magee , Minette Rosenblatt,
Hay Me Bride , Anna Orner , Joyce Desien, Charles Kelchner ,
William Yorwarth , Philip Tra pane . William Wertz.
James Hinds, James Watts, Helen Powell,
Donna LockhofF , John Fiorini ,
Margaret Smith.
FACULTY COMMITTEE
S. L. Wilson , Pearl Mason . Ethel Shaw.

Friday, February 12,

1937

EDITORIAL NOTES
// You Have Been . . . .
in the library recently, you may have noticed that the librarians are checking the books on the shelves with cards
and lists. This means that the annual library inventory
has begun, and every book in the library must be accounted for. Too often books have been misplaced by
students or have been though tlessly or carelessly taken
from the library by students who have not had tho proper records made at the desk, and this makes the business
of in ventory very difficult for the librarians.

'
We Must All Agree
....
that our library gives long hours of service—81 hours a
week or approximately 1458 hours during a semester. We
must also concede the fact that the patience of our librarians is at times almost inconceivably elastic, and that
the trying situations which they often enduro Is worthy of
the consideration of the student body.

But Cooperation

.. ..

on the part of the student body would often help to relieve
these situations and would help the library to give even
better service. If every student would return library
books pro mptly so that others could use them , never take
books from the library withou t signing for them, and return books to tho shelves where they belong, the library
workers would have more time to assist students in findIng what they want. "For a book mispla ced In* the librar y
Is a boolc lost" until It has been located.

¦ Peculiarly Enough . . . .
however , every Incident , sorro wful or unfortunate as it
may be, Is aooompanied ' by some touoh o£ humor , whic h,
Althou gh not always seen by ever yone, is Invariabl y noticed by somoono. Specifically I am referrin g to a chat
which a roport or had with a librarian who was In tho
process of checkin g on librar y books. Characteristica lly
curious , tho reporter , desirous of gainin g some Information about the librarian 's work , Involuntaril y and oertainly accidentall y, found his oyea restin g squarely on tho
sheet of pap er In question on whloh was written at the
top "Booko Mlssln ff In Inventor y " and following down the
page In a Hit were the names of books , headed by, Iron ically enough, "20,000 Years In Sing Sing." Do you foel
guilty? Well , remem ber, lt' « never too lato to reform.
B, S,

^^^^^^^^^ ¦^^¦^^¦¦¦^¦¦^^^ ¦^^^ ¦¦^¦^^¦^^¦¦¦^^¦¦^^¦¦¦¦¦¦^^^^^^^ ¦^¦¦¦^^^^^^^^ ¦^¦^^¦^SSfc^S^ES^^H^^fc^SSS^^^^^^S^S^S^U^^^^^S^^^^^SSIS?^

[ KAMPUS KULM I
Who is the inattentive commercial In Miss Hoke's
short hand class who was admonished with these philo.
sophlcal words, "Some people are too slow to stop quickly." . . . Will someone return Oscar Fetterof's sneakers?
During wrestling matches he's been running around the
place in his barefeet. . . . We notice a lot of red aroud the
cam p us lately—red dresses, red scarfs, red sweaters, eve n
red ties. Someone once said, "When out for a husband
wear white; when out for a lark wear red." Spring is
near and a lot of people are hunting the elusive bird.
As Rlpley will say, believe it or not , but the quietest
place on the campus is the college library—at 5:59 p. m.
. . . We hear' that the stagUne at the recent C. <5. A. fiance
is the first known to this house of learning. The girls
were asked to come out of their rooms and dance, and
they j ust wouldn't. . . . Who is the senior, upon entering
the Technique class in Science Hall, that called to a
workman to pound lustily while the class was going on?
When the period was over, the same senior, accompanied
by Dean Koch, stepped out of the room and was hailed by
the workman thus: "Hey, buddy, did I pound loud
enough ?"
Just before the dinner hour, about 5:45 p. m., ont?
couple and then another can be seen standing along the
halls, waiting for Dan Cupid to fling that golden arrow
which makes two hears one. But along comes a man in a
dark uniform and those poor hearts are 'Trumped.' . . .
Bloody Sircovics must be praying for that gentle game
of football to hurry around. A few days ago Bloody was
In a car wreck on his way home to Berwick. Last Saturday he was scorekeeper during the Stroud-Bloom basketball game. That powerful heave over the banking board
landed the ball plump into Bloody 's stomach, knocking
his breath away, and then they had to break the chair
right under him.
As you all know, we have an annual book here called
the 'Obiter.' Now how many of you know what 'obiter'
means? It means: 'In passing; incidentally.' . . . While
discussing Chaucer in Lit. I, the class was asked what
kind of man the Knigh t was. Did he gamble, drink, or
swear? "I .never heard him, " Phil .Snyder popped up,
Lester Bartels got up before the class to give a talk
on a personal experience. He started well but began
flou ndering! while half through , repeating the phrase, "In
my," "In my," "In my, " "Solitude, " barked Impatient Don
Karnes.
Are those students you often see reading on the lar go
window ledges of the second story of Noetlln g Hall, lookIn g for a higher education ? . . . The doctor gave Bill
Houcfc twelve pills to -ward off an oncoming grippe. Bill
took the first three as he was told, one every four hours.
But that -was troublesome , bo he decided to take the remainin g nine a once so that he could carr y along for the
next thlrt y-slx hou rs without troublin g about time. But
BUI was almost carried out as a result. . . . Little Jun ior
disturbed the wires of the electric clocks In the Andruss
home. Mr. Andruss tried to get the correct time by
radio. He got the time, but It was from another bel t, and
not sure of the belt , the hour was of no use . . •
Tho Instructor was askin g each student If ho had ordered his book. Nod Cook was In the class. Tho Instructor began callin g names: "Jones , have you your book?"
"Yes, sir. " "Smith , boolc?" "Yes , sir," "Cook , book?*'
Lau ghtm*.

A+lterarilij o\p eaking
On passing Lincoln 's birthd ay a
question comes to our minds, a question which we feel is vital : How important is Lincoln 's Gettysburg Address to us and how much of it can we
recall?
In a few well chosen sentences Lincoln expressed the feeling of nearly
every man and woman of his time,
th at the work of preserving the Union
must bo continued.
The Civil War is over. It is history.
But it is just as imprtant that we, as
Americans, should continue in the
struggle to preserve our nation.. We
sometimes fail to realize that we as
individuals are a part of a great work
which as yet is unfinished. Lincoln 's
im mortal and gripping address applies
to us today j ust as much as it did in
his time.
"It is fo~ us, the living, rather, to be
dedicated here to the unfinished work
which they who fought here have thus
far so nobly advanced. It is rather
for us to be here dedicated to the
great task remaining before us—that
from thes% honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for
which the;- gave the last |u}J measure
of devotion; that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have
died in vain; that this , nation, under
God, shall' have ' a new birth ' of freedom; and that governmemnt of the
people,, by the people, " for the people,
shall not perish from the earth."—
Abraham Lincoln.
DAWN

Clouds scud across the bright'ning sky
As though some sweeping Unseen
(Hand
Had , with a gesture, br ushed them by
And vanish in the coming dawn.
O' er gray peaked housetops in the
west
A silver lantern-light, the moon.
Hangs low, then weary, drops to rest
Upon a chimney-cap. She sighs,
And looking backward bids tho
world
Good morn. She goes with tear-wet
eyes.
With silver linger beckoning
To thO33 infatuates of night
Who sang to her their lilting songs.
She slides behind a hill In flight
¦From goltlon arrows shot at her.
Dark shadows, cringing, turn to run ,
But trapped, disintegrate and fade
Before the fierce assault of sun.
*

Tho cricket's song so gay at night
Has faded Into sllenco now,
And robins, awakened by the light ,
With swelling chests and curling
wings
Cock heads toward earth In thoughts
of food.
A starling in . the distance sings
His raucouB notes. Afar, in search
Of food , his mato stops suddenly
Upon a swaying, thln-llmbed birch ,
Soft admmiratlon In her oyos.
But , when upon remomborlng
Wide, gaping mouths and hungry
'
cries ,
Sho thinks of work , and swoopin g
hard
Attacks * on unsiiH pootlng prey
The Now Mexico Lobo no more will sook wrath by mls- Cau ght' momentaril y off guard.
rankln g Its titled adminis trative aristocrats. Editorializing on tho woes of a reportor facod with a hlorarchy of Tho gentle ur ging of some broozo
Has pined green limb apart to let
doctors, deans , professors , directors , prouldonts , .associates ,
Tho
sunlfo trickle throu gh shy trees.
and assistants, It doolares it will "confer upon all tho
It leaps to earth in moving streams ,
faculty tho demooratlo title of "Mister. "
And splashin g, drowns dam p groan
Angerid at being doprl ved of romanoo whon the coeds
in arsld.
of tho University of Utah wont on a"klsslnff strik e" to In nearb y fields , strong harnosbtd
teams
pr event the sprea d of gems, tho men organized an OscuWith
heads thrown forward , musc le*
resolute
woman
and
oalled
n
lation League to oombat th e
,
braced
strike on ' all dates. This trend brou ght matters to a
Begin tholr task oC turnin g sod.
hood. Solonoe vers us romance. There wore no two ways Behind them trail
tho furro utr hs
¦
about It The girl s had .to "ktu ar d malce up."—iAi0P ,
traced

Collegiate Clips

s

Biography In Brief

Samuel Leidy Wilson, So. B., A. M.
Samuel for a favorite gran 'pappy
Leidy for a Presbyterian.minister
against whom he holds a perpetual
grudge - ... native of Philipsburg dressed for inspection May 29, 1889
remembers -when he almost went
to sleep in the deep after a fall thru '
ignominously pulled out.
the ice
Matriculated at Bucknell, 1&09
got over Freshman year safely, but
typhus germ caught up and kept him
home second year
recovered sufficiently Jo accept prlncipalship ' of
Pleasant Gap schools for two years
gained strength to return to
Bucknell ana finish three years in two
would never let child of his do the
same thing
studying interfered
with his education.
After graduation took oh principal's
migrated to
duties at Ralston
Homestead to teach English
19181823 imparted glories of English language to younger set at Pennsylvania's Capitol
there met and
married the light of his life, Catherine
Basley, graduate of West Chester ____
proud possessor of one son , Bill, aged
eleven, and dog, Nancy, of illustrious
ancestry.
. _
Taught at Penn State summer
school three tearms
came to
Bloomsburg 1923
attended Columbia one semester
finished there
in two summers and came away with
escaped acquisition of HarA. M.
vard accent in summer school of 1926
when it was still fashion to send
teachers on leave of absence—with
pay.
Member of Kappa Delta PI
Mason
Shrlner
saves his soul
by also being a Presbyterian
finds
Russian novels interesting, but prefers
biography to fiction
thinks Bible
is the perfect classic from purely literary standpoint
attends movies
listens to radio
under compulsion
)C someone else turn s it on
admires acting of George Arllss
easy to cook for
likes anything
but liver and oysters
pet aversion,
aspired to be an archidisorder
tect when a kid; later, the exciting life
of a Journalist appealed to him ended up In the noble profession of
teaching
still Jn harness.
Five men students at the University
of Oklahoma have or ganized a society
to escort dateloss coeds for twenty -five
cants an hour plus expenses.
the dam p, cool oarth ono*»
—
stro n g,
Now bvukon by the slashing steer
That hum * a crunchin g, munchin g
song.
Thin aisles of rich dark earth run
d own
Swift sides of rollin g hills , across
The narrow valley-floor to town—
Some countr y town with quiet homos
And soft , reclusive , windin g streets.
The touoh of day first strikes the
d omes
And steeples of the churchos , Up
Bofore tho dawji the people watch
The valley fill! a golden oup,
.
. —Jay Punsel ;
Upon

Spell Unbroken As
Huskies Rap Stroud.

Sp o r t Q

Competes In Tourney

PURTJ

Supercharged Bloom Team Ties
TJp Highpowered
Outfit
From Poconos
Playing inspired basketball from
¦whistle to gun , the Husky five came
irom behind' a three-game defeat tc
East 'Stroudsburg- State
tro u nce
^ College 39-34.
Teachers
No matter how good Stroudsburg is,
or how poor Bloomsburg is, the Huskies can't lose to the former team on
__ . '
Bloomsburg hardwood
Captain Ruckle was definitely 'on/
and accounted for 17 of the 39 points.
Durbin, cocky forward of Stroudsburg,
demonstrated ju st what a little man
with a lot of ability could do to make
Mmself a big annoyance to the
Bloomsburg- men. The play was fast,
the cutting excellent, and the two
teams were literally hitting on all
fiives. Bloomsburg made the greatest
.n umber of their Ions shots, while
Stroudsburg scored on. balls that had
Tbeen worked up under the basket.

Mansfield Pins Huskies
In Initial Mat Meet
Diminutive
Angeli
Thows
Highly Touted Cap tain Berzito In Two Minutes Five
¦

The initial meet of the newly formed wrestling squad, under the tutelage
6t Coach Kenneth Homer, of iShamokin, ended in a 25-13 victory for the
Mansfield opponents.
The. most exciting bout of the evenIng was in the 135 pound class, between Berzlto of Mansfield and Angeii
of B. IS. T. C. Angeli threw his man
in tho shortest time of the evening
two minutes and five seconds. This
was the first time the Mansfield Cap tain wa3 defeated in three years.
The results of the matches were as
follows: 118 lb. class—Angelo loses
to Yaw, Mansfield—14 min. 5 sec.—halfnelson, crotch; 126—Merrick loses t-i
Woyto vleh of Bloom—5 min. 13 sec.—
time advantage; 135—Angoli beata
Berzlto—3 min. 5 sec.—half-nelson,
crolch; 145—Johnson , Bloom , beats
Caselbury—bar arm, crotch—2 min. 21
sec; 155—Alberts, Mansfield defeats
veteran Hancock—2 min. 32 sec.—halfnolson, f ull wrist lock; 165—Terry,
Mansfield beats Prokopchak—3 min.
175—
14 sec.—half-nelson , crotch;
Lambert, Mansfield threw Laubach—
half-nelson , crotch—3 min. 40 sec.—
Unlimited—Brewer, Mansfield, defeats
Fooso—3 min. 44 seconds—half-nelson

William Strawinski
Sop homore
who
represented
Bloomsburg at the Eastern Indoor
Intercol legiate
Tennis
Matches
held at the 269th Armor y, New
York City, February 4-6.
Straw inski lost his first match
to J. Norman Anderson of Dartmout h, 6-O, 5-2. Anderson , seated
second in the first eight , went
t hrou gh to the finals where he was
defeate d by Dunn of Pennsylvania ,
seated first in the best eight players.

Susquehanna Calls Early
Season Batter y Practice
Susq uehanna 's Crusader nine have
jumped the gun a little this year in
calling battery practice in the gymnasium for all candidates interested,
accordi ng to press releases fvom Selinsgrove last week.
While the Staggmen lost heavily
through graduation last spring, prospects foi a good diamond season this
year are unusually bright, with an array of gaod pitching material In particular turning out 'or the pre-season
call. Wilbur Dresher , a transfer from
the University of Maryland, and DlcU
Hummel, freshman from Northumberland, are among the more outstanding
candidates for pitching assignments
whf-n the season opens In the spring.
Clyde Spltzner , Pottsvllle captain of
the stickmen for 1937, and acting
coach for the pre-season warm-up,
claims that the Crusaders' greatest
trouble is going to bo in finding a
suitabla catcher, although they do
hope to train one in plenty of time before tho opening1 game.
Susquehanna has been on the Husky
schedule for two years, the local team
having downed them both seasons.

It won 't be long now until Doc Kelson and his cohorts can tak e to the
spri ng green diamond and wallop the
ears off their opponents as they have
done in .the past. The Doctor has been
caught casting ' sly, apprehensive
glances out of his window, and hip
face takes on that expression peculiar
to men with brain children.
« * *
What a mess! The Huskies downed Millersville here, and then invaded
the down-state court to come back,
tails bet ween their legs, badly whipped Pups. Lock Haven trounced Kutztow n, last year's champions; Hast
Stroudsb urg licked Ithaca, who in
turn submerged the Maroon and Gold.
But, Slippery Rock defeated Indiana,
who skinned out Lock Haven. All this
leads to the point that to date it's open
season for a championship team to
grab the laurels.
*

•

?

The Bowling Team, ro lling the
pins under the lustrous B. S. T. C.
co lors , is in the thi ck of the fight
in ibs Sity League. Anthony §a\erno , Charlie Price , Georg e Tamalis , Phil de Frank , and Chalm
Wenr ich are sending the ball down
t he alleys wi th the hopes that they
can br ing home the bacon. Installation of bowling alleys was planned at Bloom sburg at one time.
The Mansfiel d Teachers have facilities for the pin game.
» • «

* * *
Seen in the Shipp ensburg " Campus Reflector: " This chap, Ruckle,
fro m Blooms burg, not only led his
te am in scoring, but had the crowd
on its toes throughout
the last
perio d with his sensat ional shots
from the middle of the floor. He'll
cause plenty of headaches for oppos ing coaches during the remainder of the season.

Recovering F rom Operation

h.

,888
.777
.006
.428
.420
.428.142
.000

L.
W,
Elbow Benders ........
6
3
College Clowns ...
5
3
Moooasln Varsit y .—- 4
3
Henrle 's Sharps ——— 4 . 8
Golden Streaks
.4
8
K
HooBlor Hot Shots —. a.
2
5
Tho Bond ——
Conquerors ............
1
0

%
.750
.025
.571
.571
.571
AZ%
,286
.148

.8
7
0
3
3
3
1
..... 0

Gold Division

Turns In Fine Perf ormance

This afternoon's game between the
Huskies and Shippensburg Red Devils
will be more than a mere battle for
victory. It will mean the Husky sur- .
vival in the race for the Teachers Collego Championship.
The Gulian charges eked out a 32-30
decision January 29, on the downstate floor. In that game Bloomsburg
lead by six points at the half, but lost
the game by a loan goal.
In this game it is up to the
Bloomsbu rg basketeers to avenge the
past two defeats at the hands of the
Raiders—a gridiron trouncing and a
hoop victory. The Maroon and Goy
has won twelve combats in athletic
competitioa with Shippensburg, while
the latter team has emerged with nine
victories in the last ten years.
Probable line-up :
Shippensburg

Bloomsburg

Anderson
F
'Ruckle, c
Sweeney i--.™--^ F ***--*-*=** Kirk
Parkin
C
Blass
,_ Smethers
Campbell , c
G
Bay
G
Banta

Bloomsburg Gra pplers Lose
Second To Mansfield Foes
Ineligibility and Illness Deplete
The Banks of Varsity
Material

Mack Smethera
Versatile bas ketball player who
t urned in an unusually fine performance at guard last week in the
Stroudsburg
tu ssle. It was his
dazzling floor sp eed and blocking
that helped the Maroon and Gold
break int o the win column.

Last week the Maroon and Gold
grapplers traveled to Mansfi eld to
meet their second defeat at the hands
of the northern teachers by a decisive
35-3 decision.
Four men were declared ineligible
this week, and six more were out be.
cause of Illness, so that Laubach and
Wyotovich were the only experienced
varsity men to participate in the .
matches. It took some soliciting to
get Hunter , Bacon, Feteroff , and "Welllver at last minute notice.
Wyotovich was the only man to -wla
his match, gaining the three points on
time advantage.
An electric score-board has been installed in the Susquehanna University
gym. The board was given to Susquehanna by last year's senior class.

_-1

:

"Sportsmanship" as an editorial has been so over-done
in high school and college newspapers in the last decade or
more that it is now generally recognized as mere "fill er,"
to be used only when tired and worn-down editors momentarily fall back on their heels for a rest.
However, there is one point which has seldom been
brought out in speaking of sportsmanship, and that has to
do with the clear-cut definition of a good sport. He is not
the man who responds to a cry of "Murder 'em" or "Pop
'em in the nose" or any other familiar orders from the sidelines. He is not the kind who is indifferent towards the
outcome of a game merely because he holds a grudge
against his opponents. Nor, in fact, is he kind who DOES
hold a grudge against his opponents. .,

%

1
2
3
4
4
-I
0
7

Dortu Cham ps
Parasites
Wim py Fivo
Alloy Raeor
Rlnkey Dinks
Prosh Plashes
So-Long Prat
Managers .....

Lock Haven—the squad who said
they knew they were good and smacked Bloom on the teeth with a 35-29
uppe rcut three weeks ago to prove it—
comes to Bloomsburg tomorro w nigh'
to try for a second victory over* the
rej uvenated Buchhcitmen.
Lock Haven was the first of three
road trip games that the Huskies lost
in straight contests. The Havenites
have downed Kutztown , last year's
champions and claimants to the State
title this season, but in turn were sent
to the showers by Indiana who administered a severe defeat to them.
It was Byers and HofCnagle who
were the shooters to puncture the
Bloomsburg balloon . Earon. Lock
Haven captain, is another scoring
threat who can stick them up from all
points en the floor.

WHAT IS A GOOD SPORT ?

Results of both leagues:

Gold Division
W.

Strong Lock Haven Aggrega- Results of Today 's Game Will
tion Prepared to Continue
Determine Husky Chances
For Championship
Good Record Tomorrow

Few people give the Jay-Vees much
thought or credit, yet they have not
been defeated for thirteen straight
contests. Undefeated last season, and
with a clean slate so far in their 1937
schedule, the youngsters are pointed
to another banner season.

f iorm Champs Of Maroon League
Emer ge Intramural Cage Winners
With the play -oft ot the cham pionship match to determ ine the kings of
Intramural basketball , tho curtain foil
over
on ono o£ tho most excitin g, races
In
both
developed in this olassio ^TJes
divisions necessitated oxtra games
from which the 'Maroon Dorm Cham ps
and the Gold Elbow Bonde rs emer ged
survlvors.Those two squad s fought It
out Fobruav y 4, and tho Dorm Champs
proved their name with a 28-13 vlctor yA zalonls and Sanger , with cloven
and ttm points respectivel y, led the
Maroon Lea gue boys to the championship. In composite scorin g, HBaneer led both leagues with eighty-eight
points, olosely followed by Jon es with
olghty markers ,
• Members of the cham pionship team
aroi SSalonls, Ban ger, T routman , Captain , Kllsher, Stevens.
/

HUSKIES OUT TO AVENGE REVERSALS ;
AT HANDS OF SHIPP BURG, LOCK HAVEN

Chalm Wenrioh
The Htrrltburaor w ho came to
B.. 8. T, C. with t he hopes of beoomln o « threo-letter man. Varsity
ploy«r In baseball
and football )
Ch alm 's plans ware thrown for a
loss whan ha waa ruihod to the
hoi pltal with appendieUls. Hs's
w ell oh tha road to raoovary and Is
'ax peoted baek In a faw weeki.

A good sport, readers of the Maroon and Gold, is ah
ath lete who enters competition free from contagion and
under guidance of a healthful attitude. And an athletic
team which has been coached to build and maintain a
healthful attitude towards competition is just twice as good
as the team which looks upon competition as the clearing "
house for grudges and other unhealthful attitudes.

.

/'

'

'•

,. \

Ch apel Lecturer

Commercial News j
Thirteen members of the Senior
class of thf Commercial department
are doing their practice teaching this
semester.
Mary Helen Mears and Anna Jean
Laubach are teaching in Curtin Junior
High (School in Williamsport, Mary
Reisler, Earl Gehrig, Blalne iSaltzer,
and Edward Garvey are teaching1 at
the Senior High School in Williamsport,, while Joseph Bartlsh is teaching
at the Theodore Koosevelt .Junior High
School at Williamsport.
Therese Rltzo Randall Clemens, and
Edward Brown are teaching at the
Bloomsburg High School under Mr.
Wesley Knorr. Julia iSchlegel , Aman da Jean Walsh , and William Shutt are
teaching under Mr. N. A. Yeany at the
same high school.

Kiwanis Committee Will Aid I
High School Students To
Choose Suited Professions

H. A, Andruss , Director, Departmen t
of Commerce, has admitted four new
members t* the department this semester. These new members are all
transf ers from other departments o£
the college. They are Ned Cook ,
John Hancock , Francis Johnson, and
Arthur Davis.

Eastern Statesman Will
Discuss India 's Problems

West Chester Day Men
Enjoy New Accommodations Teacher College Admission
Day men, of the West Chester State
Requirements Are Raised
Teachers College were presented with

Sir Albisn Bsngrj i, former Prime
Minister of Mysore, and former Foreign Minister of Kashmir, will speak
in chapel on Friday, February 19. His
subj ect will be "India , Today. "
The birth and education of this man
ara full of . interesting details. He was
born in Bristol, England, and is the
first Indian of high caste born in that
country. His mother was the daughter of the noted Sir K. G. Gupta, K. C.
S. I., well known "social reformer of
Bengal, Brahmarahi Sevabrata .Slspida Banerji. Sir Albion was educated in the Calcutta University, waa
graduated with distinction as a scholar and a medalist and later took his
M. A. degree at Balliol College, Oxford. His family, although it belonged to the High Brahmin Caste, was the
very first to break away from the
caste system.

a new day room that "looks just like a
fraternity house."
Tucked away in the recesses of the
oldest building on the campus, the new
room will give the boys plenty of opportunity to find comfort during the
day when they are not attending
classes.
Five long tables covered with snowy
¦
white linens greet the eye as one enters the spacio us , quarters. To one
side is a tiny kitchenette where those
¦
who art more domestically inclined
may practice their art.
In order to retain forever its present condition, the men feel the need of
moral support. For that reason , women will be permitted in the r oom
during the lunch hours. The room is
a long-hoped-fo s Improvement, and Is
comfortably and conveniently furnished.

Sixteen of Year 's Twenty
Best-Sellers For Library
Of tho ten btst sellers In flction and
non-fiction for 193C an published by
the New York Times, the Bloomsburg
State Teachers Collego Library has on
its shelves or on order nine o'.' th e fiction winners and seven of rho non-flctio n list.
Tho best Boiling novel-, ahauly owned are; Gone With the Wind , by
Margare t Mitchell ; Tho Last Puritan,
by George Santayana; Tho Doctor , by
Mary Roberts Rlnehart; Sparkenbroko. by Charles Morgan; T lvs Ji 'irrlcane, by Charles Nordhoff and Jamos
Norman Hall ; and Anthony Adverse,
by Hervey Allen, On order are:
,t Drums Along tho Mohawk, by Walter
Edmands; White Banners, by Lloyd 0,
Douglas ; and Whlteoak Harvest, by
Mazo de la Roche.
Tho most popular non-flotion for tho
past year Includes : Wake Up anil
Live, by Dorothea Brande; North to
tho Orient , by Ann e Morrow Lindbergh ; Around the World In Eloven
Years, by Patience, Rioharrt, and John
Abbo; Live Alone and LIko It, by MarJorle Hlllla; Inside Europe, by John
tiunter; An
Amerloan
Doctor ' s
Odyssoy, by Victor G. Tfolsor; and Lite
With Father, by Clarence Day.
The 1037 Obiter contains over two
hundred pages, and over throo hundre d ploturea.

Dr. Thomas North Heads
Special Guidance Group p

Sir Albion Banerji Makes First
Bloomsburg Appearance
February 19

Dr. Lester K. Ade Announces
New Entrance Standards For
College Freshmen

That the req uirements for admission
to tho State Teachers College in Pennbecoming
sylvania are gradually
greater j S indicated in a United Press
report of January 28, which summed
up the new regulations as announced
by Lester K. Ade.
The new regulations require the applicant to appear in person at the college on days announced du ring tho
summer session. This custo m has
been practiced at Bloomsburg duri ng1
,
tho past several years.
Students should acquaint• themselves
with the following requirements for
admissio n.
Genera l scholarship ns evidenced by
graduntio n from an approved fouryear high school or institution of equivalent grad e as determined V>y the
Credentials Di vision of the Department, of Public Instruction.
Candidates fo r admission who lack thin
rank at graduation will be required to
tak e an examination as prescribed in
the detailed standards for admission,
Normal intelligence and satisfactory
command of Eng'.ish as evidenced by
ratings in standard tests. The tests
to bo used will be prescribed, each year
by tho board of trustoos and will be
uniform for all State Teache** Colleges.
A personal interview with particular
attention to personality, speech habits,
social presenco, expressed interests of
tho applicant and promise of professional development.
All new applicants must securo and
have forwarded to tho Doan of Instruction tho following blanks before
the personal Interviews at tho collogo:
Application and personal record to
bo filled In and forwarded to tho college 'by tho family physician ,
Certificate of high school graduation
to bo filled In and forwarded to the
oollogo by tho high sohool principal.
All now applicants must arrange
with the Doan of Instruction to fulfill
In person at tho aollego tho following
requirements ;
A personal conference, a medical examination, ana a written examination
II tho applican t Is In the lower half or
the graduating claw.

FILM SHOWN AT INSTITUTE
Professor George J. Keller, of the
Art Department will present his film
"Human Heritage" and address the,
Bradford County Institute at 2 p. m.,
Friday, February" 19.
This meeting
will be a general session of the institute and the picture presented by
Frotessor Keller is a color film developed by the Art department last
year which portrays many of the activities of the youngsters from tho
Benjamin Franklin Training School on
the campus of the Teachers College.
B. S. T. C. campus contains flftyflve acres.

STUDENT TEACHING ASSIGNMENTS ARE
CHANGED FOR SECOND SEMESTER
f Professor Earl N. Rhodes and Dean John O. Koch Place Stu-

dents In Itloomsburg High School and Benjamin Franklin Training School

Secondary Htudonts have been appoi nted to student teaching posts in
the Bloomsburg high scho6l for the
second semester. The people and their
teachi ng field follow:
R uth Itadcllffe , Muriel Stevens, and
Jano Manhart , English; Albert Watts.
Bob Good man , Mary Palsgrovo, anil
John Andreas, social studies ; James
Marks, Luther Pock and Jay Pursol.
social studies; Mary Agnes Trembly,
Leon Dixon, Glenn Brown, and Rosetta Thomas mathomatics; Beatrice
Thomas , Boatrlco Corlo,
Walton
Hill, and Mlnotto Rosenblatt, mathematics; Alvln Laplnski , John Goring,
Maria Borger, James Marks, and
Goorgo Tamalls, sclonce; liamarr
Blass, Edward Delly, Philip de Frank,
Karl Hunter, and
Ray Schropo,
solonco;
Josephine iMagoo, Ru th
Smothers, Mario Davis, and Mario
Foust, Fronoh ; Dorothy Hoss, Ethel
Bond , Jessie Webber, and John Supohlnsky, geography; Frank Camora
and William ZoIbb, goography,
The following pooplo aro doing tholr
student touching In tho Primary Department of tho Benjamin Franklin
Training 'School: Jane Thomas, kindergarten, Miss Woohvorth, training
toaohor ; Dorothy Solecky .Glaaya Won ner, and Budora Hosier, senior fouryonr primary, grado one, Miss 'Stan-

ton , teacher; Virginia Breltenbach ,
Bessie Levlne, and Helen Seesholtz ,
senior , four-year primary, grad e two,
Miss Moyer, teacher; Elizabeth Jenkins, Glenda Conner, senior fou r-year
primary, and Dorothy LoBar, grade
throe. Mrs. Baker, teacher. In tho
Thi rd Street school, Wllholmlna Peel
Is teaching grade three under Miss
Hoffman,
The follo wing people aro doin .'r
tholr student teaching in tho Intermediate grades of tho training school :
Ramona Adams, Paul Kotoh, Vera
Gam bol, Cecllo Sheet s, and Edward
Phillip s, grado four, Miss Barnes,
teacher; Poter Eshmont, Edi th Payne
Roberta Lenta, and Catherine McWilll atns-j grade five, Miss Garrison,
teacher; Megan Griffith, Rita Roan ,
Andre w Grohal , Lottie Shook, and
Mari o Baker, grade six, Mrs, Keller,
teacher. In tho Fifth Street School,
Rachel .fanes, grades five and six. Miss
Pooley, toacher; William Moratolll and
Irene RaUoskl, grado six, Miss Lawson,
teacher; Elizabeth • Thomas,
grado six, Mr, Ponnlngton, toaohor.
In tho Rural flold, Louise Durlln ami
Ruth Kramm are teaohlng at tho
Crook sohool undor Miss Mordan ; at
the Fortes Bohool, Howard Master and
Mabel Troy aro teachin g under Miss
Munson.

Dr. Thomas P. North , acting as-, t
Chairman of the Kiwanis Guidance- >•
committee, will hold a series of bi¦ ¦
weekly conferences and panel discus-slons in the Bloomsburg High School
on the question "What are the Busines-s Opp ortunities for Yo ung People- ?
in this Community?"
Dr. North has enlisted the aid of
representative business men in the
community who will participate In the
discussions. The conferences, will beheld after 3:09 o'clock every other
Wednesday in the high school building, will last about an hour and will
be available to any high school students who care to attend. Dr. North
plans to hold conferences in relation
to business, industry, agricultural pursuits, hemo making vocations, and
professions. Tho committee chairmaned by Dr. North includes Dr.
Charles Yost and Ray Cole, Columbia.
County supervisor of Vocational agriculture, who are carrying their program through with the cooperation of
Mr . L. P. Gilmore, Supervising Principal of the local school district and
other members of his staff. '

Behind the Scenes
Curious Correspondent Corrals Actors in Mighty Drama .
Lights ! Curtain. !
With a cast of fifty honest-to-goodness American boys, Director Georgo
J. Keller started shooting the "first
scene in that exciting, gigantic, starscintillating, breath-taking, thrilling
extravaganza, "Alma Mater, " The
stage was set in North Hall, and the
lobby immediately began to take on
the at mosphere of a Hollywood dressing room (the boys didn 't find it havd
to adapt themselves.)
Flashing a brand-new sef of lamps,
for night picture taking that mad e DeMllle's M. G. M. lighti ng effects as.
¦lark as an alloy in Hoboken on Sunday night , Di rector Keller started pro ceedi ngs. A more willing bunch of
boys would be hard to find , he admitted , whilt. being pushed and shoved
around by those trying1 to get front
places, Finally everybody was posed
to his own satisfaction , and -Mr. Kel ler got some rare shots of one or two
froshmen studying, a highbrow group
playing brldgo, a not-so- highbrow
bunch playing checkers, and a gang of
"swlngsters " huddled around th<* radio,
Scene two will bo " taken in Wollei
Hall, and you can bet your correspondent will be among those present
to give you first han d information
,
about "Girl's Dormitory. "

Teachers In Service Enroll

'

Fifty-two teachers In service have>
signed up for courses loading to the.
degree of Bachelor of Solonco in Education given Friday ovenings and Saturdays. Dormitory accommodations,
have boon made available for thoso'
who wish to take ovenlng classes and
remain for Saturday work, which
makes available the advantages of tho
library at tho College. A number o£
other toaohere havo Indioated that
thoy will onvoll for this speolal work
Saturday, February 18,
Courses which will bo offered toy
teachers In service will Include: Literature II; History and Philosophy of
Bduoatlon; Mathomatlos in; Trends
In Curriculum Conntruotlon (giving »
semostpr hours credit In student
teaohlng) ; and tho Pro-Sohool Child, ,