_..._ T^TTr.,.,. ,.., .¦-» .., -,. .

the Reflector of

Committees Named For
Sharp,
Interfraternit y Ball March 6

Hendler Elected
To Obiter Positions

" The Secret of Suzanna "

Carr ie Livsey Is General Chairman Of Annual Combined
Editor-Elect Is Well Prepared
Fraternity Dance
To Take Charge Of Senior
Yearbook
Carrie LJvsey, general chairman of
the Interfraternity Ball to be held Saturday night, March 6, has appointed
the following committees and their
chairmen:
William
Orchestra — chairman,
Thomas, Neil Richie; program—
chairman, Edith Justin , Vera Follmer , Jack Andreas, and Jay Pursel ;
invitation—chairman, Minette Rosenblatt , Jane Manhart; refreshment—
chairman, Margaret 'Creasy , Alvin
Laplnsky, Bett y Gilligan ; decoration—
chairman, Harry Nelson, "Walton Hill,
¦Marie Savadge, Jack Fiorini, Mary
Grosek, and Alex McKechnie.

Dean Sutliff Will Appear
On Wednesday Broadcast
¦

¦

-

%

Violin Ensemble Directed By
Mrs. John K. Miller Provides
Music For Evening
Dean William B. Sutliff will be the
College speaker in the radio program
of March 3. Under the direction of
Mrs. John K. Miller, a violin ensemble
composed of eight • high school students will provide music for the evening. The high school guest speaker
will be Mr. Spencer Roberts of the
¦Catawlssa high school.
X»ast week colored movies were tak en of the broadcast when Professor
George J. Keller spoke on "Living
Art. Interludes of music were furnished by the Wardette trio. The representative from the high schools was
Miss Elizabeth 'Herring of Orangevllle.
Mr. Charles Weintraub spoke for the
student body of the College.

Day Women Will Entertain
Members At Supper Tonight
Pr ovide Ent erta inm ent

. .. "¦ . ."" . '.

Attend Progra m
Tonight

Student Activity

¦

.

Unt il

Beginning Of Artist Course
Program This Evenin g

Tho Day Women's Ass oc ia tio n Is
holding a party for Its members In the
Day iRoom, Nootllng Hall, this afternoon and evening- from 5:80 to 8:00 F.
-M.
Tho obj ect of having tho party at
the hours schodulod Is to provide entertainment for those who stay over
the artlst-courso program. Supper
will bo furnlshod at.5:80 o'clock, and
there will be games and entertainment
following the supper.

Maroon and Gold Will Make
Editorial Staff Announcements
Beginnin g noxt week the Maroon
and Gold will advanoo several report ers to tho odltorlal staff and appoint
circulation editors and assistants , A
new system of assignments will bo
made out whereb y orod lt will bo accorded those reporters who turn In
assignments efficientl y and promptly.
Announcements of staff meetin gs will
be mad e In ohapol.

Kiwanis-Rotar y Night
Slated For March 11
Group Make Preparations For
Ninth Annual Service ClubsCollege Program

The Tenth Annual Kiwanis-RotaryCollege Evening will be held Thursday
March 11, 1937. This program provides an opportunity for a group of
representative citizens of the . community to visit the College and to see
some of the typical students activities.
The student dinner on this date is advanced to four forty-five and the pro gram for the guests begins with dinner in the College dining room at 6:00
P. M.
This meeting is opened by one Club
and closed by the other, with the
openings alternated by years. The dinner program is in charge of the Clubs.
It consists of singing and a short address on community service with
speakers . alternating first from the
Kiwanis Club and then from the Rotary Club.
Following the dinner progra m the
guests adj ourn to the auditorium. Here
an All-College program is presented
by the variou s student organizations,
including the Dramatic Fraternity, the
Orchestra , the Band , the A'Cappella
Choir , the Mixed Chorus, the College
Chorus, and the Music Department.
In addition- there are individual numbers by selected students. This year
it is hoped that Part I of the colored
fil m "Alma Mater,"- now being developed under the direction of Professor
George J. Keller, will be ready for its
Margaret Graham, recently appointArtist Course Performance Is p remier showing.
ed editor of the 1938 College HandPresented In College Audi,
Following the auditorium program
Walton Hill, of Shamokin, was book annou nced the names of her astorium
Tonight
th
e Clubs join with the College in proThey
sociate
editors.
are
Annabel
named Ivy day orator by the senior
viding
an orchestra for the dance in
Bailey,
sophomore
secondary
student
class at a meeting held Wednesday.
The Boston Light Opera Company the gymnasium.
j
unior
from
Danville,
Dorothy
Sidler
'
Mr. Hill is presiwill present "The Secret of Suzanna"
,
dent of Phi Sigma B|H [^HHHH | secondary, also of Danville and In the College audi torium this evening
Charles
Glrton,
freshman
secondary
Pi , national men's
at 8:15 o'clock.
J SSffi^^^^^ H
educational frater- (flp^ ^ ^B^^ H student from Dallas.
"The Secret of Suzanna " is perhaps
Work on the Handbook will not benity, and Is a mem- EJ.. V '' ^W?^H
one
of the finest examples of light
ber of the Pan Hel- ¦j fcrJ g$pM | gin until the latter part of the semescomedy
and great music that is to be
lenlc Council, the BOl^S^mH ter and will then continue during the
fou nd in tho operatic field. It is in the
summer
months.
Bloomsburg P l a y - ^BE£^h|J^^^|
repertoire of almost every opera College Is Host To Students and
era, the Alpha Psl HN gJp l^H
house In the world. Including the MetFaculty In Annual Public ity
Omega, and
the ^H^^ *' ':_ ^BHH
rop olitan. It Is in one act , and It
Kappa Delta PI Hfra
Project
moves from start to finish, unlike most
^
^
^ B
k
fraternities.
^H^^^^ |H|
"grand operas, " with the zest and
Bloomsburg will again be the host
Mr. Hill has not HH^^HIHI
spa rkle that characterizes a fine play. to a number of seniors and faculty
yet chosen topic
Class Flowers and Colors Voted Th e Boston Light Opera Company members from the high schools of
of his oration but expects to begin
was organized In 1930 with an all- Northumberland , Columbia, Montour
Upon At Last Senior
preparation lmmmedlately.
Amorican cast;—young artists of and Luzerne counties, A definlto date
Meetin g
recognized vocal ability and musical has not been set tor the annual visit,
Lomnr Bluss. senior class president , Intelligence. In the last five years this* but it is expected to take place someProfessor Reams Discusses
recently appointed tho following com- organization , through Its beautiful time in March.
Surv ival O f Democracy mittees to prepare for graduation ac- performances of many operas, has A student hospitality committee will
Professor B, A. Reams of tho Social ti vities; Class colors—chairman, Ed- gained tho recognition of the public act as guides in an inspection of the
Studios Department of the Blooms, ward Onrvey, Edith Justin and Jessie and the critics as holing an enviable physical plant of the College and the
position In the producin g of light guests will dine In the- College diningburg State Teaohers College will ad- Webber; cla«s flower and motto—
chairman, Amanda Jean Walsh, Helen opera Slnco Its organization the com- room.
dress tho Moses Van Cam pen Chapter Seesholtz and Julia iSchlegel; memor- pany has produced such outstanding
of tho Daughters of tho American ial—chairman , John Androas, Glenda successes as Offenbach' s "Tales of
Revolution of Berwick at their annual Conner and Mary Helen Mears.
Hoff man ;" Humperdlnck's "Hansel
banquet. Tho banquet and program
The class colors silver and groon and aretol ; " DeKoven's "Ilobln
will bo hold at the Hotel Berwick. Mr. wore choson, with tho class flower tho Hoodi " and many of tho Gilbert and
Dr . Kimbor C. Kuster, head of tho
Roams will Bpoak on the question Bwoet poa.
Minotto Rosenblatt was Sullivan operettas.
Science Department, has formed a
"Has tho Amorlcan Democracy a named chairman of the class nigh t
Science Club at the request ot stuChance for Survival?"
committee, assisted by Luther Howet;,
dents
ma]orli\g In that field. The
Plcturos of Myrna Loy adorn the
and Gladys Bronnan. The class progroup elected the following officers at
gram Is In chargo of.Al Watts, assist- walls of most of tho rooms of North an early meeting: Fred Houok , pr esiWonder Why?
ed by Ethol Bond and Robort Good- Hall, Believe Jt or not, Shirl ey dent; Dorothy Bnglohart, secretary;
Temple Is next, in order, with Jean Arprogram chairman.
Mombora of two Santa Ana Junior man,
thur , Claudotto Colbert , Kay Francis, John Bowor,
The
first
unit
ot work of the orgaColleffO En glish dosses voted that
Fay Wray, Joan Crawford , and Lornisation is the study of inseots, and
Loaves
For
Convention
plaae,
Young
ottu
tied
for
third
thoy would rathor meet Cleopatra than
Francos l' urcoll left on Thursday to
tho first program included a talk on
any other famous woman in history. attend the Phi Sigma PI convention
"Preparing and Mounting inseots" by
Queen Elizabet h polled the next most held at St. Louis , Missouri, February
Poetry la the theme of the 1087 Dr. Kuster and "An Introduction to.
votes.
27 and 28.
IQntomology " by Marshall Ferguson.
Obiter.

The Junior class elected George
Sharp editor of the 1938 Obiter on
February 17. Sharp is Junior editor
of this year 's annual and was a member of the staff of the 193G Obiter.
Skilled in amateur photography, he
has used his hobby in the interests of
the 1937 yearbook. He was active as a
Maroon and Gold reporter in his
freshman year, is a charter member
of the Poetry Club, and is a member
of the Dramatic »-Club , and the Mixed
Chorus.
Though possessing many original
ideas for the 5r earbook , the editor-elect
is not ready to make any statement
concerning his plans other than they
will be differen t and they will be good.
He has already appointed Daniel Litwhiler and Thomas Davison as spring
sports reporters.
Hendler , Business Manager
John Hendler , commercial student
from Wilkes-Barre, was elected business manager of the publication.
Hendler is a member of the 1937
Obiter staff , the Junior Chamber of
Commerce , and the Community Governmment Association.

Walton Hill Elected Ivy
Day Orator By Seniors

Mar garet Graham Appoints Boston Light Opera Company
Associate Handbook Editors Presents One Act Comedy

High School Seniors Will
Visit Bloomsburg Campus

Blass Appoints Committees
For Graduation Activities

Science Majors Form Club

flfoaroon anb <5olb

Published Bi-Weekly During the College Term By Students of
Bloomsburg State Teachers College.

1Q36

Member

1937

Flssociated GoUsgiafe Press
EDITORIAL
Editor in Chief
Managing Editor
News Editor
Associate
Associate
Literary Editor
Sports Editor
Features

STAFF

Marjorie Beaver
Statin Zola
Amanda Jean Walsh
Ruth Dugan
J ane Lockard
Jay Pursel
Alex. McKechnie
Edward Matthews, Paul Kokitas , Ben Singer
,

MANAGERIAL STAFF
Office Manager
Typis t

Florine Moore
Abig ail Lonergan
REPORTORIAL STAFF

Phyllis Wagner, Pearl Wagner , Emily McCall , Robert Hopkins, Helen Brady,
Regina Walukiewicz , Lawrence Ricchctti , Bertha Kravitaki, Marian
Taylor , Reba Bransdorf , Josephine Magee , Minette Rosenblatt,
Kay Me Bride. Anna Orner , Joyce Desien, Charles Kelchner ,
William Yorwarth , Philip Trapane , 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 26,

1937

EDITORIAL NOTES 1

Teachers of English

....

and prospective teachers of English should give more
than a littl e thought to the plea for a return to liberal
arts and the classics as brought out in an address by Dr.
Robert Hutchins of the University of Chicago before the
opening meeting of the New York City Association of
Teachers of English.

The Chicago Educator

....

described teachers of English as "the custodians of what
is left of tradition in education." It is up to them, ho
explained , to bring back the tradi tion and books and discipli nes through which we know it.

It Is Commonly Said

....

While Dr. Hutchin 's

. . ..

that great books are too difficult for the modern student ,"
Dr. Hutchins continued. "All I can say Is that it is
amazing how the number of too difficult books has increased In recent years. The books that are now too diffic ult for candidates for the doctorate wero the regular
fare of grammar-school boys In the Middle Ages and the
Renaissance. Most of the great books of tho world were
written for ordinary people, not for professors alone,
They are In some sense a basic language about everything."

address was considered by many a gantlo attack on the
so-callod textbook racket which is now depriving students
of their tools and smothering their abilities in intellectual reading, somo educators strongly criticize tho young
prosldent of tho University of Chicago for exaggerating
the need for return to somo phases of a liberal education,
•' However, his appeal may be looked upon as a purposeful
exaggeration for emphasis. Dr. Hutchins ' viewpoint may
not bo clear to many. His address may hotter he considered a last minute ploa for the life of liberal arts. That
tho liberal is most importan t of all four arts (natural ,
useful, liberal and fine) in education , few will dispute
It is far more basic and prompts further study of all
others. It Is far more broadening and Is nooessary for
the development ot aulturo.

Regardless Of What

....

KAMPUS KULm I

LiterarUif Sp eaking Biography In Brief
H E A D S A N D TALES

Malvina Hoffman
Are you interested in travel? The
lif e story of a woman sculptor? Adventures in the odd corners o£ the
globe.. If you are, we recommend
"iHeads and Tales" by Malvina Hoffman , a truly fascinating book.
One of her great adventures began
in 1930, when she accep ted an opportunity to travel around the world and
study the various racial types for a
group of figures to be placed in the
Field Museum in Chicago. This new
section to the Museum was given the
name, "Hall of .Man." -It was completed in the early part of 1933, and
was opened to visitors of the World's
Fair. In its first year open to the public over three million people visited
the Hall of .Man.
One learns from reading this fascinating book that one must have more
than an artistic sense in order to become a true sculptor: an understanding of human nature is necessary, and
a sense of humor. Miss Hoffman
brings forth a definite criticism of socalled civilized human beings. We
lack {lie desire or are unable to understand more than our modern materialism. W-e have become drugged with
routine matters. We have , lost our
perspective of life.
The Savage, on the other hand, has
the ability to interpret human nature.
He is psychic, intuitive. While civilized man uses words to express his
though ts the savage can, by the look
of the eye, a smile, a movement of the
body, establish a confidence in which
confidence and humor flow. Civilized
man seems to have lost the ability to
arouse confide nce In his fellow man.
He has lost the primitive forces
which have given endurance, courage,
and equilibrium.
In concluding this discussion, Miss
Hoffman says that civilized man has
a chronic case of nerves.

How many of you students know that tho original
name of this institution 's newspaper was 'Bloom-InNews.' It was changed in 1924 to 'Maroon and Gold.'
Apparently Alex McKech nie would like to have a
Sewing Club formed at B. S. T. C. The other day he
was running around the Lit. class asking everyone if he
had a needle and thread.
An afternoon in the Men 's Day Room: The radio
sending forth a lilting tune, students sitting about talking and shouting and Bloody Sircovics gracefully pirouetting around the place.
Mike Sofllka never uttered a
word in the college library to disturb other students—he
was never in it
Bric-a-bracs:
Doesn't -Sylvia Con way «ver get
tired tying up so many beaus ? — Sterlin g Bant a play ed against Shippensburg that afternoon with a terrific
toothache
Marshall Ferguson 's pet hobby is bugs. He
likes to study them in his spare moments
Out of a
possible score of liOO that could be made' on hygiene
questions, Pegg 's total ran to 113
Some of «those students you see carrying the world
around for geography classes are beginning to form a
.superiority complex
Things overheard "You're a
got
fine one. I
an 'E' on that test I copied from you."
Du ring the Indiana-Bloom game here last Friday two coeds were appraising the visitor 's team mates. "Oh,"
cried one, "don't you ju st love that kind of red hair."
Last semester
"No , " pouted the other, "I don't."
John Maccuga finished his course in Salesmanship. His
high-powered quality must have traveled far and wide;
for one afternoon the postman brought John a nice package of Cloverine Salve with which he was to try out his
science of selling
But John Hendler, Maccuga's
roommat e, was not to be outdone so easily. A few days
later another package arrived addressed to Hendler. This
was a more fragrant, more appealing panacea called
Rosebud Salve
She is a jun ior. She had gone to town and had forgot to sigh her nam e before leaving the dormitory that
night. Coming back she was met by Mr. Vote-Getter.
"Who are j you going to vote for tomorrow , .m y good
MEN OF LETTERS
Mark Twain was In a church in
lass ?" '.'For your man, of course," quaked the fair co-ed."
And, unknowingly, one of the Obiter candidates received Hartford one Sunday, listening to a
sermon being delivered enthusiasticalone voti more than he would have.
ly by a clergyman. After the service,
Twain approached the minister and
told him that every word he uttered
was in a book he had at home. The
minister was amazed and feared he
It Ain 't No Sin
had plagiarized a sermon unknowingThe birds do it
ly. He was anxious to see the book.
Tho bees do it
Twain said he would send it over that
The little bats do it
evening. When the minister received
a neatly wrapped package, his shaking
Ma m a, can I take flying lessons, too ?
hands untied it and he 1 lifted out a
—Los Angeles Jr. Collegian
dictionary.
Gnaaaaaall
'./
Te emulate Byron 's expertness as a
Economics professor : "What is a frozen asset?"
swimmer, Edgar Allan Poe, at the age
Inevitable small voice: "A cold little donkey. "
of 15 , swam six miles In the James
River
Sherwood Anderson was so
Irony
borod
with
the management of a paint
At the University of Florida the Dean receives only
factory in Ohio, he spoko and acted
$341,07 a month , while the state checker of whiskey and like one out ' of his mind so that he
beer sales gets $400; the president of the University is could get away from the 'place without
paid $800 monthly, and the race track veterinari an is paid restriction.
From the year 1898,
until his death , Thomas Hardy devot$050.—A. C. P.
ed his" time to poetry, refusing to write
Animated Magazine at Rollins
prose because of the critical attacks
The " tenth annual volume of what la known at Rollins on his last novel 'Jude tho Obscure,'
Whon Jack London died on NoColl ogo, Winter Park, Florida, as the "animated" Magavember
22 , 1010, the European newszlno was "publlshod" last Monday afternoon on tho cam papers
printed
more of his death than
puB bofore hundrods of so-callod "subscribers."
that, oil the Emperor Francis Joseph of
Tho idea is nothing more than a rathor elaborate and Austria, who passed away aat tho
oxtonslvo outdoor program , prosonted from a canopied same time.
platform beforo a soatod audience , and featuring outWithout funds and longing to got out
of
a small Iowa town where ho had
standing leaders in arts, science, etc.
'
drift
ed In Boarch of work, Mark Twain
8tate
Doubted
at
Value of Brldoe
found
a fifty-dollar bill in tho street,
Ponn State and Seton Hill hold a dobato yostord ay on Ho hastonod to a newspaper office to
the out-of-tho-ordlnary toplo of whothor bridge playing advertise that the money had boon
does more harm than good, The debate is tho first of tho found , then immediately loft town, tho
groon-baolc safely tuclcod away in his
dobates planned on such unusual topics,
pookot,
No returns have yot been reloasod,

Collegiate Clips

Harvey Adolphus Andruss, B. A., MB. A.
presented to an admiring
&t
public on February 19; 1902
home on the Ft. Worth , Texas, range
Harvey Andruss, moniker traced
back to 1640 when the strata was un1907 migrated
sullied by Adolphud
to red man territory to play cowboy
and Indian
lived in the Big Pastu.e (Kiowa, Apache, Comanche Reservation, Oklahoma) „= hM a- wild
time at school with the Indians "who
weren't really as bad as some of the
pale-faces."
Graduated from Draughon's Practical Business College, Dallas , Texas
attended University of Oklahoma
for two years
accepted principalship of Gotebo High School to secure
necessary shekels to finish the Unihash-slinger and secretary
versity
(not of the confidential species) for
last two years
member of Acacia
Fraternity, Debating Club, and Glee
big
Club (.Morton Downey tenor)
fraternity man
Phi Beta Kappa,
Kappa Delta
honorary schola tic
Pi , honorary educational
Beta
Gamma Sigma, honorary commercial
Gamma Bho Tau, honorary and
p rofessional business educational
Pi Omega Pi, professional commercial
Beta Alpha Psi, professional accounting
Phi Sigma Pi, men's
educational.
¦Uid grad uate work ana taught at
Northwestern University one year
came East to Indiana State Teachers
College, another year
returned to
Northwestern, but attraction at Indiana pulled him back ; married Elizabeth Archibald, product of Pennsylvania College for Women, 1929 .— one
son, Harvey, Junior, upon whom were
bestowed all the rights and privileges
appertaining to Adolphus
.' came to
Bloomsburg, 1030.
Most vivid childhood experience that
of falling from the tack of n, cow-pony
(bronco , to you) and narrowly escaping a rather crushing- death
once
wanted to be an elevator operat\>r,~ but
decided the work was too confining
than considered being a geologist,
supbut the rockB hurt his feet
goes In
orstltlously superstitious
for numerology, astrology, phrenology
believes students will agree that
his outstanding fault is sarcasm
overheated rooms cauBO him greatest
annoyance
is an ardent Ozzie
Nelson listener-inner
constant
averages five books pjy
reader
week
ho and Doo Nelson tip-oft
oaoh other on dotoctlves —— figures
he's ahead ot Nelson in solving the
crime thrillers... likes his food highly
spiced —— falls in with the masculine
motley mob in preferring blue —— tavorlto sport , natation —— confesses
that the only thi ng he's sure about
oonoernln g tho young er generation is
that tho y'll grow up,

X>r, Hutchins meant specifically, his address has prom pt ed thou ght in man y dlrootlons and has at tho samo tlmo
¦served notice on the world that unless some action Is
.Recent revelations show tha t a doz? ? ?'
taken Immediatel y we shall soon bo with out the classical
sovontoen
en
unlverslt " of Alabama studonta bo*
and
Fort y-ono utatos
Heaven will protect tho worklnur girl , but who will ooxmtrlon are represented amon g tht oam e six sots of man and wife durin g
minds which have carried over the traditions of past
protec t the guy she's workin g?
students at Louisiana State Universit y. tho Christmas va'oatlon , ' ' " ' ''
, periods in our histor y,
'

BASEBALL CANDIDATES RESPOND TO EARLY
CALL; TRACKMEN NEXT ON SCHEDULE

S P U R T.C
P U .R T J

Buchheit Issues First Gall For Thirty-Nine Aspira nts Answer
The College is glad to see Chalm
Wenrich up and about again after be1937 Track Team Early
Call For Diamond Team
ing flat on his back -for nine day s reNext Week
Last Week
Next week Coach George Buchheit
¦will issue a oall for all track men and
.
-will btegin training for the stiff cinder
schedule arranged on the spring sport
• calendar. Husky track critics are
booking forward to another crack season with the return of such veterans
.as Captain Blass, Mulhern, Zelesky,
Parker, Laubach, Dixon, Gonshor, Van
Devender, and Van Gordon and the ad•di tion of promising material from the
f reshman class.
In the past ten years Bloomsburg
•won eleven dual meets and lost three.
To date ten contests have been contracted with Husky rivals, with other
meets pending. The team will enter
the Philadelphia Penn Relays and the
State Teachers College meet at Harrisburg.

Girls Form Seven-Team
Basketball League Series
A basketball league has been form ed by the fairer sex on the campus and
is being supervised by Julia iSchlegel
and Sarah Ammerman. In the absence
of .Miss Lucy McCammon, women 's
physical director, the girls took
charge of the arrangements and picked seven teams with their captains.
The captains are: Team one, Eva
Relchley ; Team two, Florence Snook ;
Team three, Marion Landis; Team
fou r, Lucille Adams; Team five, Ru t h
Baker ; Team six, Dorothy Sidler ; and
Team seven, Dorothy Derr.
The tournament has already started,
¦with games being played three times a
week, Monday, "Wednesday and Friday
at four o'clock. At the end of the
series a champi onship team will be
crowned.

With baseball season drawing near,
Dr. Nelson called a meeting of all candidates trying out for the squad. A
total of thirty-ni ne boys reported and
handed in their names and the various
positions which they play. The battery men will start working out the
first week in March in the Training
iSchool playroom, and outdoor practice
will begin as soon as the weather permits. The Huskies open the season
against Millersville, April 19 and play
* * ? '
a twelve game schedule. Dr. Nelson
It is about time for the annual foul
also says that letters for games have shooting contest to begin. Prof. Koch,
been sent to West Chester and Frost- last year high mogul, has begun to
burg State Normal School in Mary- warm up in the gym. As a starter he
l nnri
made 23 out of 25 and is alread y putThe following men have signed-up ting on airs.
as candidates for the following posi• * *
tions:
Since
the
B
sweaters have arrivCatcher: Shel Jones, Nanticoke;
ed
some
of
the
boys have been tryCarl Howard, .Mifflintown ; Andy Geiring
to
see
who
can wear his the
maK Edvvardsville; Pitch ers: Norman
greatest
number
of consecutive
Maza, Nanticoke; Charles Girton , Daldays.
las Twp.; Arthur Ferentino , Old
* • *
Forge; George McCutcheon, WilkesTable tennis statisticians say that
Barre ; Jim. Hinds, Bloomsburg; Steven Pavlick, Freeland; Max Trembley, there are more than 3,000 ,000 players
Center Twp.; John \Slavin, Fleetwood; of this national sport. They also claim
First Base .William P6gg, Haverford ; that it now ranks tenth in the nation's
Ned Cook, Watsontown; Chalmers sport interests.
Wenrich, Harrisburg; Don Haus• • *
knecht, Montoursville; John Plevyak,
y
The
onl
two sports in which a
Carbondale; Sam Miller, Hazleton;
tie game is not desirable are
Second Base: Charles Glass, iFreehockey, the fastest, and chess , the
burg ; Thomas Davidson , Hanover
slowest.
,
Forty-Fort
;
Twp.; Richard Shirley
» — *
Richard Nolan, Mt. Carmel; D. Angelo,
According to a little surveying, it
Hazel Twp .; James Watts, Millville;
Shortstop : Alphonse Finder, Shamo- seems that the two most liked referees
kin; Third Base: Fred Houck , Cata- who officiated at Bloom this season
¦
wissa; Left Field: Dan Lltwhiler, are Caesare from iScranton, and Zip
Rlngtown; Donald Karnes, Scott Bryan, who hails from Wilkes-Barre.
Twp.; Morgan Foose, Fern ;Glen;
•
Vince Cinquegrann, Scran ton; Center
T h ere wer e *39 * fouls called in
¦Field: Sterling Banta, Luzerne; Gerald
th Stroudsburg-Cortland game two
Burke, Sugar Run.
weeks ago
The Kutztown nine
suffere d a severe set-back when
Ev an Lewis, scrappy shortstop for
two years, left school to work for
a sporting goods firm in Philadelphia!
* * *
"Gone With the Wins "
Extend Last Year's Winning
Cleanest and most courteous—Indiana.
Streak To Pile Up Enviabl e
Sharpest shooters—Lock Haven,
R ecord
Moat entertaining—(Newport teachers
Most confident—Shlppensburg.
The year can't go by without giving Closest guarding—East Stroudsburg.
the Jay-Vees praise for their excellent
'Most easily upset mentally—East
work as Husky understudies. The
Stroudsbure.
Pups have extended the 1935-'36 win- Most potential power—Lock Havon,
ning streak of six contents to a com- Best balanced—Lock Havan.
posite record of seventeen consecutive
Most difficult to understand—Mlllersgames.
vlllo.
Some of their most notable oppon- Most dangerous—probably Millersville.
ents were the 'McCann Business School Best all-around team—Ithaca.
of Hazleton , whoso book was unmar- Best defense—East Stroudsburg.
rod until the Jay-Vees belted them Toughest for Bloomsburj r
on forplam
83-27 , the Wanamle Bears, and tho In- '
, court—(East Stroudsburg.
tramural 'Stars.
Claimants of *he crown—all of them.
The members of this soaBon 'B squad
aro Blackburn , VanDovendor, Slaven,
Lltwhiler, Snyder, Komplo, and the TOMMY DORSEY FORMS
Zimmerman brothors,
COLLEGE DANCE CLUBS
To date they have pllod up 373
According to a surve y, It has been
points to 218 for their opponents. This shown that a great percentage of 11stshowing proves that next year 'g var- enor 's to Tommy Dorsey'a music are
sity will bo greatly strengthened by college and pro p-sohool students , For
thn addition nf thn iTTimkv Puna.
this reason Dorsey has created "College Banco Clubs " on the various earn ,
puses and will play the tunes ohoson
Todd Referees Last Games by tho grou ps during a new thrloeAl Todd , .former blg-leaguo baso- weolcly CBS aoast-to-coast broadcast
ball catcher, will handle tho last two which has started this week.
Tho Ifloa behind tho plan Is to dls'Husky games at Mansfield and
Ithaoa. His reputation as a basketball oover from week to week tho numbers
arbitrator la well known In sport clr- most popular amon e collegians , Menoles. Mr, Todd has handlod several tion will be mad e ovor the air of tho,
game* during tho current soaBoh for names of the colleges, universities, and
the Bloomj rburff team.
dub 's part icipatin g.

Jinx On Away Games Causes
Husky Defeat At Stroudsbur g Husky Juniors Call It
Big Bed Team Bottles Up
Quits With 17 Straight
Ruckle To Easily Win By
Score Of 31-22

The Husky bid for the Teachers College basketball title was checked when
the locals lost to East Stroudsburg on
the latter's floor 31-22 last Saturday
night.
Bloomsburg played excellent ball
during the first period, and led 13-10
at half-time. Then after the ten-minute rest period the iStroudsburgers
bottled-*up Ruckle, and held him scoreless in the second half. With Junle in
check the Big Red put on a scoring
spree led by Williams and Reese to
win by nine points.
E. 8. 8. T. C.
1
3-4
5
Dubln , f
1
0-0
2
Homer, f
:
1-2
7
3
Oomsky, f
0-0
8
4
William s, o
0
0-0
0
Davis, o
,
g
3
2-0
8
Reese
0
0-2
0
¦Morgan , g
6
1-2
1
Franklyn , g
12
B. 8. T. C.
2
Uuoklo, f
4
Kj lrk , f
1
B|asH, o
Harrison, o ————_ — 0
'Smothers, g —
—- 1
Banta, g —————— 1
0
Withka, g

7-10 31
2-3
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0

C
8
2
0
>
2
0

'
•
0
4-0 22
Referee, Hosko; Umpire, Van Bllllnrd ; timer, !Lord f saor«r, Laplhskl,

covering fro m a very serious operation. The Harrisburg blond is rarin '
to go and has said he'll be out there
the first day of baseball practice.
• • •
The Bloomsburg Teachers Bowling team expects to roll against St.
Thomas of Scranton on the town
alleys sometime in the future. At
present time the boys are making
a strong bid for city league honors
and are now in the first division.

I

College Sponsors Annual
High School Hoop Tourney

Tossers Close Season
With Mansfield , Ithaca

John Supchinsky Is Chairm an
Of Tournament , Assisted By Team Journeys To Rival Courts
Buckle, Withka , Laubach
For Final Games Of 1937
Schedule

The Sixteenth Annual High School
Basketball Tournament will be conducted in the gymnasium of the College on the afternoon and evening of
Saturday, March 13, and the evenings
of Friday, March 19 and Saturday,
March 20.
This tournament will be conducted
under the auspices of the Community
Activities Association of the College.
Notices were sent to over fifty high
schools in the College area inviting
them to participate in the tournament
The tournament chairman appointed
by the President of the Community
Activities Association is John Supchinsky of Edwar'dsville. Others on the
committee are Irving Ruckle, Wanamle; Walter Withka, Simson; and
Vance Laubach, Berwick. Dr. E. H.
Nelson, Director of Health Education
is the faculty representative on the
committee.
The tou rnament is a regular spring
feature on the College program . The
winner last year in Class A was Coal
Township, this year high in the running for state honors; in Clacc B
iSwoyersville was the winner; Pulaski
¦won in Class C.

Wrestlin g Takes Stage
As Major Campus Sport
Coach Horner 's Protegees Lose
All Matches But Maintain
Enthusiasm For Sport
The Bloomsburg wrestling team
under the direction of Coach Kenneth
Homer of ¦Shamokin has wound up its
1937 season without victory, but with
lots of enth usiasm.
Beginning a new sport at Bloomsburg, Coach Homer and his lads progressed rapidly during the season and
recently dropped a close match to East
Stroudsburg who defeated Lehlgh
University. Previous to this Blooms*
burg had dropped home and away
wrestling matches with Mansfield,
Handicapped by inexperience, the boys
found the going rather difficult but
their enthusiasm for the sport never
waned.
It is understood that the athletic
committee of the College will take
under advisement a petition signed by
forty boys requesting that wrestling
bo made an intercollegiate sport
with regular varsity awards in the
year 1S38. It is quite probable that
the athletic committee will recommend
favorable action on this petition which
will mean varsity wrstllng for next
year.

Today the Husky basketball team
j oureys/to the Mansfield hardwood to
play their last 1937 season Teachers
College game, with nine victories and
five defeats behind them. All Bloomsburg will focus their eyes upon this
combat to see if the j inx on away
games can be broken. -Coach Buchheit's men turned back
the up-staters 30-22 in a previous "
game that was not decided until the
closing minutes of play. The Mansfield team is unpredictable, sometimes
showing superior basketball, other
times displaying a brand of play that
caused them to lose to Millersville
State Teachers College by a 46-11
score.
Meet Ithaca Saturday
Then tomorrow the Maroon and
Gold hoopsters continue their road trip
to Ithaca where they will engage the
New Yorkers for the fourth time.
Bloomsbure lost to the out-of-state
team. in. three straight contests. In
the last meeting the Huskies were
swamped under an avalanche of field
goals to lose 48-31. It was Kauffman,
the Black and White's captain, along
with .Saake, who virtually licked the
Huskies single handed by his fine floor
work and shooting. This time , however, Cap tain Ruckle will be on the
floor to change the course of events.
His early-season hand injury kept
him on the sidelines for the first
Bloomsburg-Tthaca game.
Several -weeks ago the Ithaca quintet was surpris ed by East Stroudsburg who piled up an excess of eight
points to take the New Yorkers across.
Bloomsburg won one and lost one to
Stroud this season, so its the Husky
turn for victory tomorrow night.

Curtain Falls For Two
Husky Stars Tomorrow
Blass and Banta End Maroon
and Gold Gage Career After
Ithaca Game

Tomorrow night at Ithaca Lamar
Blass, the big Arlstes boy, w ill pl ay
his last game of basketball under
Maroon and Gold colors. . The tussle
will bo a climax to one of the most
outstanding center performances ever
seen on tho local court.
During his basketball career Blass
has been constantly retrieving the ball
from the banking1 boards and securing
the all-Important tap-oft In the execution of Husky plays. He was a bulwark on the defense and a speedy floor
man.
Besides basketball, Blass won his
awards In traok and In .fpotball, and Is
the only three-letter man on the campus. He was reelected captain of the
track 'team, last year and has estabTho Juniors took tho inter-closs lished many now records,
basketball tournament with a comMay Lose Banta
plete sweep of their opponents, Tho
Another vacanoy that may cause
third year men did not lose a game. Coaoh Buchheit a terrific headache Is
In buccossIvo combats they downed tho graduation of Sterling Banta, var.tho Seniors, Sophomores and Prosh. sity gu ard, f,rom the two-year curriTho iSophomoros wound up in second culum. If Banta gets a position In the
place, with tho preen gentlomon plao- fall It means good-by to one off the
4ns third. Last but not least, with best guards In Teaoher College ranks.
dign ity and powor, camo the Seniors, But if tho Luzerno produot Is not lothe anohor men who didn't omergo oatod next Geptomber he may be back ,
victorious from any battlo, The games to help tho Husky cause in basketball
wore under tho. supervision of Coaoh and baseball.
A, A, Tato,

Juniors On Top In InterClass Basketball Tourney

An honorary decree la a dogreo oon"Windowi in the building*' on the ferred on a man -who proved that ho ,
campus add up to sixth hundrod.
oould win without It. I ''
jj

WITH THE GREEKS
librarian Places 58
Psi Omega
New Books On Shelves Alpha
Plans Tournament

Receives Order Of Ju venile Alpha Psl Omega, national dramatic
Books ; Best Sellers Of the
fraternity, has begun plans for the
Year Included
eighth annual High School Play Tour-

Miss Pearl Mason, Librarian, has
placed the following new books on the
library shelves:
Abend , Can Chin Survive?; Adams,
Analysis of business; Baker-Traphagen , Diagnosis and treatment of behavior-problem children; Banning, Letters
to Susan ; Brewster-Palmer, Introduction to advertising; 'Chase, This England; Baumann, Kagawa; DaGrosa,
Functional football ; De la Roche,
Whiteoak harvest; Diebler, Principles
of economics; Douglas, White banners ; Eichler, New book of etiquette;
Eldridge, Co-edlquette; Halleck, Romance of American literature; Hanna,
Youth serves the community; Harap,
Economic life and the curriculum ;
Heister, American doctor 's odyssey ;
Hillis, Live alone and like it; Hillquit ,
Loose leaves from a busy life; Hutchinson, Standard handbook for secretaries; Jernegan, American colonies;
JesSBPr La-W for wives and daughters; Judd. Education as cultivation of
the higher mental processes ; Kelty,
Learning and teaching history in the
middle grades; Kagawa, Grain of
wheat; Laird, What makes people
buy; Lowth , Everyday problems of the
(revised edition) ;
country teacher
MacGibbon , Manners In business;
Minnich , Old favorites from the McMinnich , WilMu;n
Guffey readers;
Holmes McGuffey and his readers ;
Mantle, Best plays of 1935-1936; Mawson , Dictionary companion; 'National
Education Association—Department of
Superintendence—Fifteenth Yearbook
—Improvement of education ; Neblette,
Elementary photography; PearsonDrew, Nine old men; Phillips, iSkin
deep; Blvlin, Educating for adju stment; Rourke, Audobon; Stamp, Asia,
revised edition; Stokes, Geography
and history of northeastern Pennsylvania; Taylor, Malting goods and
making money ; Thomas , Af ter the
New Deal , what?; Who 's Who, 1937;
Who's who in America , 1936-1037.
Juvenile Boo k s
Adams , Scarlet sheath; Barbour ,
Mer ritt leads the nine; Brink , Caddie
Woodlawn; Chapman , Marsh Island
mystery; 'Hawthorn e, Poet of Craigle
House; Hawthrone, Youth's captain;
Hunt Little girl with seven names;
Melgs, Covered bridge; Naramore,
William and his friends ; Scacherl, India ns today ; Tousey, Cowboy Tommy ;
Tousey, Jerry and the pony express;
Wheeler, Joseph Haydn.
Dr. Milton A. Bridges, dlot export of
Columbia University, knocked foundation from undor common theories
about food. "The efficacy of fish as a
brain food, onions to euro a cold, broth
for strength , port wine and rusty nails
for blood-building, colery to soothe the
nerves, skim milk and bananas for rodu clnp, and last but not loast, an applo
a day to koep the doctor away, havo
boon proved without foundation."
Wellosloy 'fl mythical swimming pool
remains a girlish dream, as It has, lo,
those thlrty-sevon yoars, ever since tho
Inaugural of tho Swimming Pool Fund.
Same Is still 85,000 moist dollars short
of its $200,000 obj ective, Moanwhllo
Wellesloyltos remain thankful for tiled
ahawers and watory wastes of Lak9
Waban—N. S. F. A.
Juit Like « Man.
"In most cases women oannot forgot
that thoy are women , Thoy act just
like prlma donnas. " Women Just don't
mako good newspap ermen , thinks tho
Universit y of Michi gan journalism
Prof. John L, Brumm.

nament to be held April 2 and 3. High
schools are ranked accor ding to their
enrollment, and a silver loving cup Is
given to the winning school in both
class A and class B competition.
Last year IScranton won class A cup
with Anton Tchekoff's "A Marriage
Proposal." Orangeville took class B
honors with "Pink Geraniums" by
Marguerite Phillips.
Invitations have alread y been issued
and several acceptances have come in.
If plays of high school technique
seem remote to you, catch up on your
lost youth by seeing these high school
players.

Phi Sigma Pi
Holds Theatre Party
'Phi Sigma Pi, men 's educational fraternity, held a theatre party February
10. After the show they danced in the
.social rooms of Science Hall where refreshments were seryed to the members and their guests.
Last evening the fraternity met in
Science Hall where President Roosevelt's plans for reorganizing the Supremo Court were discussed.

Gamma Theta Upsilon
Secures Guest Speakers
Mr. Lester Benjamin of Pennsylvania State College will address th e
Gamma Theta Upsilon geography fraternity on March 18. The subje ct of
his talk will be "Political Chaos In
China." Mr. Benjami n
gathered
much of his information while he was
an exchange student to Lingan University in China. Miss Ng, exchange
student from Lingan University will
accompany Mr. Benjamin. The two
guests will be the main speakers on
the March 19 chapel pvcgroj m sponsored by th fraternity when Mr. Benj amin will talk on "A Year In China."
A contribution is beins irej iared for
the Natio nal News Letter which is
compiled at the national headquarters
and distributed to the different chapters.
The following people were formally
initiated at a recent meeting: Ruth
Dugan , Alice Foley, Mild red Hart , Aud reo Reed and Adolph Zalonis.

Indian Lecturer Discusses Editors Are Broadening
Problems Of His Countr y
Their Scope of Material
Examination of the school and colSir Albion Banerji Prophesies
lege newspapers coming in to the
Great Changes In Indi a's
Maroon and Gold office from various
Government
Sir Albion Banerji , in his lecture
last Friday, brought intimate problems
of India to the attention of the faculty
and the student body. Speaking with
the enth usiasm that is natural from
one who is a factor in the work of improvement of his country and his people, Sir Albion pointed out the considerable progress made under British
control in India.
Sir Albion is one of India's outstanding statesmen. He has held offices rather in-the native states than
In British India , although he has been
a distinguished member of the Indian
Civil Service, and was knighted for
tho.t service. For sevea years he was
Prime Minister of the states of Cochin
and Mysorej He won name and fame
for his administrative ability . He infused new blood and vigor into every
branch of the administration and put
down corruption and intrigue.
He began his lecture with a brief
history of the acquisition of control by
England, and then gave an interesting
account of the people , the caste sys- '
tern , Indian religions, sects , races, and
languages.
"During the next fift y years or more
there is going to be vast changes
which will influence the moral, social,
and political situations of Asia," the
speaker prophesied.

Dr. Maupin Gives Background
For Upton Close Lecture
Explains
Basis For Many
Statements Made By Noted
War Correspondent

Probably 280 ,000 ,000 Christian whites
influe nce the lives of 980,000 ,000 "backward peoples" or, put another way,
on e white man dominates nearly four
people of the colored races. The
three greatest states in colonial possessions are Great Britain , France and
Holland , with United States, Japan,
the only non-white state with a colonial empire. Belgium , Portugal, Spain
and
Ital y ns lesser states, but very in,
terested in what happens to the rich
resources anil markets of the world.
Consider the implications involved
Pi Omega Pi
Un tho fact that Great Britain touches
tn her possessions every corner of tho
In Panel Discussion
world, embraces every tyne of civiliThe regular monthly meeting of the
zation, raco and government, tho totnl
com mercial fraternity was held last pop
ulation of which is 450,000,000 p eonight in the Boplal rooms of Noetllng
ple, or a quarter of tho population of
Hall. The program consisted oC a
the world, of which 65,000,000 are
panel discussion on the topic "Tea chmembers of the white raco, This
ing Shorthand by the Functional
means one white influences tho living
Method ," Those participating on the
conditions
of nearly seven non-white
panel were Jacob Kottich , chairman ; people.
Ruth Langran, Bernlco Bronson , Alice
Franco, second in colonial power,
Auch*, Clyde Kllngor, Norman Henry,
controls
vast areas, rich In natural reNell Richie and Mlas Margaret Hoke.
sources, with a population of 100,000 , POP , the PI Omega P| bl-weokly pa000 people of whom about 40, 000,000
per, will come out tomorro w. TI1I0 Isare whites or one white influences
sue Is edited by Harry T. Nelson, His about two and a half non-whites.
staff consists of Gladys Brennan ,
Holland, the third great colonial
Jacob Kotsch, Robert Dlohl , and Robpower,
has an empire containing eight
ert Price.
times as many people and an area
02 times as large as tho homo country,
Kappa Delta Pi
What Is tho reason for tho control
Honors Horace Man n
of the European white ohrUtlan naKappa Delta PI, national honorary tions over Asiatic and African nonfraternity, will commemorate the one whlto hoathens? Wealth. It moans
hundr edth annlvorBary of Horace money for tho people who oontro '.
Mann 's entrance Into the field of edu- those "backward peoples, " It mean H
cation by presenting a altlt written by satisfaction to the white Christians to
Margaret Potter. The Bltlt will bo pre- oonvert ttto heathen and give him the
viewed by tho fraternity on Wednes- benefi t of solenoe and Invention to enday night, March 1, when criticism rich and lmprovo his living conditions,
and flufiWeatloTia will be offered. The The advantaged are not one-aided
revised work will be given In ohapel either, for the European states need
tho last week In Maroh.
th e r loh resour ces o f th ese "backward

sections of the country indicates definite change in editorial policy among
young editors and their staffs.
Papers, which up until this year
have never included news of no direct concern -to the school itself are
now branching out into other schools
and into such other affairs as governmental and social activity for as much
as one-third of their copy. While
schools operating departments of
j ournalism have used such "foreign "
copy for many years as added training
for those students who expect to enter
civic j ournalism later in life, such
other colleges as teacher-training
schools and junior colleges are just
adopting the practices as a part of
their editorial program s for the first

Commer cial News
•

1

-

*

' ' ¦
¦
.

'

:

\:

The last demonstration of the yeanr
before the Jr. Chamber of Commerce 20
will be given at the meeting on Thurs- iday, March 4, announced Clyde Kling- rer, Program Chairman of the organi- Ization. This demonstration will be-ie
gi ven on the Vari-Typer, known as.a
"the writing machine with Instantly y
interchangeable type" and Is certain.n
to pr ove interesting to the 120 pros- pective teachers composing the orga—
nlzatlon.

During the past week Prof essor-rHarvey A. Andruss signed a contract, t.
with South Western Publishing Com- •
pany, Cincinnati, Ohio, to.^ write a. ..
book on "Ways to Teach Bookkeeping- •and Accounting." This book is expected to appear about July 1^, and is. -.
a textbook for teachers of bookkeep'ing in high schools, colleges, and universities.
During the past seven years Profestime.
Among the stories now appearing sor Andruss has written numerous arin college papers are .special sports ticles having to do with the techniquescolumns dealing with national sports of teaching bookkeeping. These aractivi ty, beauty departments for both ticles have appeared in such magawomen and men, health articles, and zines as the Balance Sheet, Business.
editorial comment on world affairs. A Education World, and the yef\r book
few papers even publish regular of both the Eastern Commercial.
fashion departments for men and wo- ' Teachers Association and the National'Comm ercial .Teachers Federation. Themen.
material has been revised and mimographed five times and has been used
H. A. Andruss Speaks On
Commercial Education by students at the college who are enProfessor H. A. Andruss, Director, De- rolled in commercial taching trainingpartment of Commerce, Bloomsburg courses.
State Teachers College,, recently addressed the commercial teachers of
surrounding
Northumberland
and
counties at a meeting held in the
Northumberland High School. The
meeting was organized and presided
over by Professor Hex Turse of the Eight Games Arrange d With
commercial staff from NorthumberTraditional Opponents; Four
land. Professor Andruss discussed
Here , Four Away
"New Trends in Commercial Education."
Bloomsburg will open its 1937,grid
stan d against the flu ttering millera
from Mlllersvllle on foreign sod, October 2, according to official announcement of the currently unseasonable
football card.
There are eight games on schedule
Fay Gehrig And Vivian Frey for next fall, none of which is with
new opponents. The always-strong
Take Places On Governing
Indiana eleven invades Bloomsburg on
Body
October 9, and in view of the fact that
The freshman day womemn elected the millers charges will lose but two
Fay Gehrig and Vivian Frey as class or three of their varsity numbers the
representatives to the Official Board local boys may find tho going ju st
about as tough as last year, when they
of the Day Women 's Association.
Miss Gehrig is an elementary stu- returned from their western invasion
dent from Danville, and Miss Frey, en- with a 26 to 7 drubbing."
On October 16, the Tatemen will go
rolled In the secondary curriculum,
comes to Bloomsburg from Mlffinville. to Mansfield where they have a 19 to
0 loss to avenge. Then on October 33
p eoples."Tho raw products are sold In the strong Lock Haven champions are
exchange for manufactured goods achoduled for a tussle on Mount Olymfrom the country which control that pus, and while Lock Haven may be on
aret Mary Kingsloy said , "We want one end of a championship drive and
regions that will enable us to keep the Bloomsburg: on the other, the meetbackbone of Kngland, our manufactur- Ing of the two teams Is always colori ng classes, In a state of healthy com- ful and a tight game results. Coach
fort and prosperity at homo; In other Frederick's team downed the Huskies
on their own grid lost year, 14 to 8,
words, wo want market."
Shlppensburg, with a 12 to 0 victory
It Is only natural that trad e control should load to political control over the locals under their belts, will
and brln« with It misunderstanding, entertain the Maroon and Gold on their
conflicts and even a hitter hatred oC own field on , October 80. The Crusad ers from Susquehanna, a team which
the white man.
romped
over the Huskies to the re- '
In time tho masses of citizens In
Great Britain, France Hollan d and strains of 21 to 7 win in 1080, will come
other colonial powers learn that It to Bloomaburg on November (T for
costs monoy to build navies, lmprovo their seoond game In the renewal of
conditions of colonies, administer thorn relations between the two sohools.
and even ligh t wars Involving them, Hast Stroudaburg here on November
of this policy
while ^he *benefits
are 18 and iSllppery Rook away on Noreceived by only a few businesses and vember 20 will close the 1087 season.
a few people. The outgo In taxes ex- The latter team won the 1088 tussel,
ceeds the Incoming revenue and profit. 10 to 0, while Bloamisburg drew the
Inturn domestic pblltlos and the luoky side of tho ooln in the Stroud
underlying social structure Is brough t gam e, winning a olose 7 to 0 game,
Into question unless some means Is
found to spread to all peopl e of the Fommes at Auguita College, IB. D,,
nation tho advantages and proflti,
«ell mimeographed "reputations" of
Tho methods used by Imperialists fellows as thoy are doped out at their
wtU bo dliouBBdd In a later Issue,
date-hashing seasons, " "

Unseasonable 1937 Official
Grid Schedule Announced

Represent Freshmen Day W
Women On Official Board