*

Obiter
May i

The Reflector of
Student Activity

Plans Completed For
Commercial
Contest
u

Two Hundred High School Students And Visitors Expect ed
On Campus

Obiter Will Make Early
Appearance On May 1

Popular Wilkes-Barre Dance
Band Signed For Junior Prom

Honorar y Fraternit y Holds
Banquet At Elks Tonight

Dates set for the Waller Hall room
drawings have beon moved back until
th e week following the He-She Party,
it was announced by Marie Davis,
p resident of Waller Hall, and Miss Ka pp a Delta Pi Invites Alumni
Bertha Rich, assistant dean of women.
And Guests To Founder 's
First choice goes to those persons who
Day Dinner
wish to koop their present rooms, tho n
the Governing Board, the juniors ,
Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary
freshmen chooHe
Haphamot'08, and
fraternity,
will hold Its Founder's Day
rooms In that order.
banquet this evening at 0:30 at the
Club on Market street. InvitaClass Nominations Next Week Elks
tions have been sent to members and
Nominations for next year 's class their guests and to tho alumni of tho
oftlcops will bo conducted Wed nesday fraternity,
The Rev, Edgar Skllllngton , pastor
mor ning at 10:00, The rooms In which
of
the Bloomsburg Methodist Church,
the respootlve classes will meet will be
The
will
deliver the Invocation,
i announced later,
All nomlneos must have a rating of speaker for tho ovonlng Is Professor
1.8 to be able to run for class offices , Harvey A, Andruss, who will dlsouss
Following
the Teacher Tenure Bill,
i and an accumulative average of 1.0,
i
the dinner , the guosts will danoo to tho
Represent Juniors On Counc il muslo oC Saltzor's iSynoopators,
Harry Nolson , general chairman of
Martha Dreeso and Jacob ICotsoh tho banquet , appointed the following
1 will represent the J unior class on the committees: seating—Jane Manhar t,
I Stude nt 'Council for 1037-38.
Alias Jane LooUdrd ,' nowora, Edith Justin,
] DrooH O and Mr , Kotsc h were elooted to Martha Evans; and spoakor—Noll
t th e Counall Wodneuda y, April 14,
Richie.

?

i

Anna Malloy and Martha Dreese
Students Still Able To Place
Their Orders For Annual
Head 1937-38 Governing
Each Class Elects Two Women
Board
Yearbook
As Court Attendants To
The Queen

May 1 will mark the appearance of
the
1037 Obiter which was sent to the
Forty schools, fifty teachers, and
Grit
Publishing Company last week to
over two hundred students and visitors have accepted invitations to the be printed.
Seventh Annual Commercial Contest Students still have an opportunity to
which will be held at the College on order an Obiter. Although there will
(May 1 and 8. The contest is sponsor- be several extra copies on hand, those
ed by the Junior Chamber of Com- desiring one should make sure by
merce and PI Omega Pi, and arrange- placing their order with Jay Pursel
ments for the contest have been made within the next week.
Crosek, and
by Josph Ollock, Mary
"From now on I'm going to loaf ,
Florine Moore.
andHunter can worry about the checks
Examinations will be given in book- and bills," announced Editor Jay Purkeeping-, business arithmetic, business sel when the final dummy had been
law, shorthand, and typewriting. Gold , sent in.
silver, ana bronze eliarms will be The 1937 edition of the College anawarded to the first second, and third nual contains one hundred and eighty
prize-winners in each " event. The pages of pict ures, poems, and writecommercial contest cup now held by ups. Among the pictures contained
Wyoming high school who . won it in will be the four prize-winners depict1931 and again in 193G will be awarded ing various phases of College life. Also
to the class A high school bringing the included in the book will be a number
best team of five students. A plaq ue of poems of campus life written by
will be awarded to the class B school. faculty members and students. A new
The 193G award for class B is now type of design has been used , tending
|
held by Catasaqua high school.
i to be conservative in accordance with
The Ju nior Chamber of Commerce the poetic theme- Dividers for the
has planned the event so that all con- book will cover double pages and will
tests will be completed by 10:00 be illustrated with unusual College
o'clock each 'Sat urday morning. The views.
hundreds of papers will be graded and
the results mailed before the end of
the day in which the contests are given.
The class A high schools that have
Ardmore, Berwick ,
accepted are:
Hanover
Bloomsburg, Colllngdale
Harrlsburg (John Harris and William
Ralph Paul and His Orchestra ,
Penn.) Kingston, Laureldale, Lewispopular
Wllkes-'Barre (lance band, has
town, Mt. Carmel , Peckville, Quakersigned
to play for the Junior
been
Shamokln,
Sayre,
town, Ridley Park,
May
7.
Although not describProm
,
Stroudsburg, Sunbury, West Hazleto n
slide , swish, or sway
ed
as
a
swine,
Willlamsport, and Wyoming.
,
style
has found approval
Paul's
band
Class B high schools are: Bethle"danclbility.
"
hem , Catawlssa, Edwardsvllle, Espy, because of its
Program s will be put on sale next
Hokendauqua, Honesdale, Nescopeck
Northampton, Perkasie, Slatington, week. They may also be obtained
Treverton , Tunkhannock, and West f rom Vera Follmer, John Fiorlni and
Francis Purcell. The price is eighty
York.
cents a couple, and the dnnce is open.

WALLER HALL BOOM
DRAWINGS POSTPONED

Dormitory Women Elect
Muriel Stevens Chosen Day And
Off icers And Class Representatives
To Rule On May Day
Day Women Name Dorothy

The Waller Hall Government Association
named Anna Malloy and MarMuriel Stevens was elected to reign
tha
Dreese
as president and vice-presias May Queen in the annual May Day
den t to succeed Marie Davis and Defete to be held on the campus May 15. borah Jones.
Miss Stevens was chosen over Ethel
Miss Malloy, Shenandoah , is a memBond , Mary Grosek, Anna Jean Lau- ber of the j unior class and is enrolled
She
bach, and Helen Seesholtz by a vote- of in the commercial curriculum.
¦the entire student body. A graduate holds the office^ of secretary in the
of the Berwick high school, she is en- Mixed Chorus, is a Waller Hall committee chairman, and a member of the
rolled in the secondary field at the Col- Junior Chamber of Commerce. Miss
lege, is a member of the senior class, Dreese, a grad uate of* the Middleburg
and has represented her class for th ree high school, is a jun ior secondary student. She is active in dramatic club
years on the Student Council.
work and is also a committee chairEach class elected two women as atman of the Waller Hall Association.
tendants of the queen. The freshmen
Senior representatives are Alice
elected Caroline Champi and Roberta Auch, Easton, Bernice Bronson, Rum'Hagenbuch. Ann Grosek and Ruth merfleld , and Wilhelmina Hayes, ParLeiby are the junio r members of the sons. Junior representatives to the
court, and Jane Oswald, and Virginia Board are Evelyn Freehafer, Reading,
Ruth Miller, Forty-Fort, and Margaret
Burke the sophomore members. The >
Deppen, Treverton, while the sophosenior class will elect its attendants on j more class elected Catherine Bell ,
Monday.
Drums, Florence Stefanski , WilkesBarre, and Dorothy Miller, Taylor.

Children 's Theatre Introduce d Representatives Leave For
By Bloomsburg Players Philadelphia Alumni Banquet
"The Little Princess " Will Be
Given For Students Of Col- Seventh Annual Dinner Will Be
Held At Bellevue-Stratford
lege and Training School
Tonight
Somethi ng new in campus dramaMore than fifty college students
tic club projects will be introduced
when the Bloomsburg Players, under and members of the faculty left
the di rection of Miss Alice Johnston , today fo r Philad elphia to attend the
present "The Little Princess," a play Seventh Annual Banquet and Refor children and grown-up children , on union of the Philadel phia Alumni AsTh ursday afternoon in the College sociation to be held in the North
Garden of the Bellevue-Stratford
audito rium.
Hotel.
The play, written by Mrs. Frances
Mr. N. Elwell Funk , vice-president
Hodgson Burnett , is under the ausof
the Philad elphia Electric Company
pices of the Parent Teachers Associatio n of the Benjamin Franklin Train- In charge of engineering, will be the
ing 'School. Th e enthusiastic response speaker at the banquet , and Mr. G.
to the Clare Tree Major's Children 's Edward Elwell, of Bloomsbung, will
The Maroon
Theat re led the association to enlist preside as toastm^ef.
Miss Joh nston's aid In presenting a and Gold Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Howard Fenstemaker, and
similar program.
A'Cappella Choir , directed by Miss
In sneaking of the- play, Miss John- the
Harriet
Moore, will provide entertainston emphasized the fact that It Is also
during
ment
the dinner. Other repa play for "grown-up " child ren , and
resentatives
of
the student body will
expressed the belief that they would
jo in with the Philadelphia alumni In
"have more fun out of It than the
big anyoungsters." Tho characters were making the dinner one of the
year, Mrs.
College
nual
events
of
the
selected with an oye to realism; those
portraying childre n are the smallest Florence Hess Co&l, '88, of Philadel phia, Is president of the local alumni
members of the club , while the adults
group.
of the ploeo are for the most part tho
tallest momberH.
Tho staff assisting Miss Johnston are Metik, Keller Pup,
Roso Turso, assistant director , Harold
Was Husky Mascot
Border, stage manngor, and Ray ZimIn Rose Bowl Game
merman , stago sets. The cast of
characters in tho order of speaking
are : Amelia, Fay dohiilg; Lavlna, Jean , , That one of his dogs was mnscot of
Capwell; Ermengardo, Alice Justin; the Washington Huskies In tho 1037
Jlmmlo, Robert Dlohl; Nod , Bon Sing- Roso Bowl game with Pittsburgh at
or; Miss Mlnohtn , Reglna Waluklo- Pasadena, California, watt tho news
wlcz; Sam, Virginia Burke; Becky, just rooolvod by Mr. George Keller,
Margaret Pottor; Mrs, Carmlchaol, hond of tho art department at tho ColRoso Mary Hausoknooht; Ram Dass, logo,
Motlk, a two-year old husky,
¦Phi lip Snydor; Mr, auost , John Bow- was sold to a man ' at Lako Arrowor ,1 Jnnot , Margaret Graham ; Norn, hond, California, who allowed tho
Edith Justin; Mr, CarrUford, Walter Washington team to uro him as Its
Wlthka; ' Mr, Carmlchaol , Nell Richie. mascot

'

. -

Sidler President , Vivian Frey,
Vice-President

In an election that proved to be a
closely contested affair ^down the entire list of nominees, the Day Women 's
Association chose its heads and representatives for the 1937-38 academic
year.
Dorothy Sidler, junior secondary
student, was elected president. Miss
Sidler is a graduate of the Danville
high school and is active in campus
organizations. She is a member of the
A. B. C. Club, the Mixed Chorus, and
was secretary of the Day Women's
Association last year.
Vivian Frey, Mifflinville, was named
vice-president of the organization.
Miss Frey, S freshman secondary student, is a member of the Mixed
Chorus.
Each of the three lower classes
elected its own representatives to the
Official Board. Jane Lockard, Berwick, and Marie Savidge, Shamokin,
will represent next year's senior class*.
Miss Lockard is treasurer of the association this year.
The future j unior class chose Dorothy Englehart and Miriam Utt, both of
Bloomsburg, and the sophomores
Mary
Hausknecht,
named
Rose
Bloomsburg, and Martha McHenry,
Benton , as their representatives.
From this Board the secretary,
treasurer and committee chairmen are
elected by the group itself.

N. Y. U. Educator Chosen
As Commencement Speaker
Offered Extension Course Here
In 1926; Connected With Education In Many States
Dr. Ambrose Leo Suhrl e, L. L. D.,
Ph. D., head of the Teacher Training"
and Normal School Education department at New York University, w ill b&
the Commencement speaker at theCollege on May 25, Dr. Suhrle has
been connected with educational work;
In many states.
A native of Pennsylvania, Dr. Suhrle began his education at the California State Normal School, He has
been at New York University since
1024.
In 1020 Dr. Suhrle offered a semester extension course at Bloomsburg on
Problems of Normal School Education.
The summer of 1032 he and Dr. B. H.
Nelson mad e a survey of teacher trainIng Institutions In the southern states.

PI OMEGA PI HOLDS
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
PI Omega PI , n ational commmerclal
fraternity, held elections for 1037-38
offlcors on Thursday, April 16, AH
are membors of. the Junior olass. Nor^ named president, Nell
man Henry was
Richie,
vlco-presldent ,
Bernadotto
Reynolds, secretary, Robert Price,
treasurer, and Robert Dlohl , historian.
Alice Auch and Jacob Kotsoh were ;
oleotod to roprosont the fraternity on
tho Intor-Fratornlty Council, The'
spring Initiation of noophltea to Pi
Omoga Pi will taU o place tho afternoon of May 1 In Solonoo Hall. •
111
r>
t

¦

'

•>

Aaroon anb (Solb

Published Bi-Weekly During the College Terra By Students of
Bloomaburg Slate Teachers CoHege.

1936

Member

1937

P\ssocided GbUe6iate Press
EDITORIAL
Editor in Chief
Mana ging Editor
Associate
Associate
News Editor
Associate
Associate
¦Literary Editor ...r
Associate
Sports Editor
Feature!

STAFF
*

M arjo ri c B eaver
Stasia Zola
Paul KokitoB
Larry Ricehetti
Amanda Jean Walsh
Jane Lockard
Ruth Dugan
Jay Pursel
Josephine Magee
Alex. McKechnie
Edward Matthews , Paul Kokitaa , Ben Singer

' mana gerial st aff
Office Manager
Typists
Circulation
Exchange

Florine Moore
Randall Clemens , Clayton H. Hinkel
Robert Hopkins , Retina Walukiewicx
Abigail Lonergan , James Hindi

¦

RBPORTORIAL STAFF
Phyllis Wagner, Pearl Wagner , Emily McCall, Heien Brady, Bertha Kravitski.
Marian Taylor, Reba Bransdorf , Minette Rosenblatt , Anna Orner,
Kay Me Bri de, Joyce Desien, diaries KelelSScr , WilliiBS
Yorwarth , Philip Trapane , James Watts , Helen
Powell , Donna Lockhoff , John Fiorini ,
Margaret Smith , Joe Shaloka.
George Lewis
FACULTY COMMITTEE
S. L. Wilson , Pearl Mason , Bthel Shaw.

Saturday, April 24,

1937

EDITORIAL NOTE S 1
Newspaper Publishers

....

in their meeting lost week heard one of America 's for emost jo urnalists tell of the newspapers of the future , how
pictures to a great extent will replace reading composition , how editorial policies will become more conservative and adhere more closely to public ideals, and finally—
and probably most important in many respects—how the
size of type used in reading composition will become much
larger and more readable.
?¦ '*¦

The Latter Prophecy

....

increase in size of type, should be a happy thought for
those who look at means of function as well as the functio n itself In all published material. While newspapers
are designed primarily to inform , which they do quite
well, too often tho manner In which they inform is not in
keeping with thei r general scope.

Publishers Intend

....

that their newspapers anil other publication s should bo
read by persons of all ages, from children in grade schools
to the oldest p arents , grandparents and great grandpar ents of those children. Newspa pers aro meant for thoso
with good eyes and those with poor eyes, those who read
easily and those who read with difficulty. Editors are
ofton painstakin g In their efforts to get good page display s, thoso which are invitin g to tho reader and which
pre sent the news In such a manner that the readers find
It convenient.

The News Stories

....

are In themselvos designed for tho avera ge reader; they
are shorn of all adornments and come to us as simple, informative stories , written for our convenience. Children
are able to read at least half of the stories and understand them , Bu tr—

Why Should n 't the

....

size ot type and tho readabilit y ol type bo ohanged to At
all other standards set up by publishers? Why shouldn 't
pub lishers print their newispapors In larger type, with due
consideration for ohlldron whoso oyos are reoolvdn g «poolal
attontlon by publishers of uchool books? The faot that
the stories will tako up xnoro valuable space should not be

kampus
kulm
J
I

Biography In Brief J -iterarilu<Op eaking
Bread and Wine

In geography Miss Rich asked Penman to detai l the
history of cotton. He sat and pondered the question, the
room grew tense. • And at last he uttered, "You got me
there. " . . . . At the Columban Club the other week Ed.
Stephen rose to address President Tom Reagan. "Father
Reagan," Ed. started, and then realized his mistake . . . .
Walter Lash was reading a poem for Lit. We asked him
what the name of the poem was. "Silence Marn er—n o—
Ancient Marner— no, I mean Silas Mariner." He really
meant Ancient Mariner.
Scenes in the library : Harmon and Snyder enjoying
each others company, making a poor attempt at study
. . . . Eunice Laubach, with her chin in her hands, looking
into sp ace and trying to reason out which is the most
dominant emotion that psychology presents
Dale
Troy steps into the library with his lips puckered—Florence Parks flips the pages of an encyclopedia to write a
report on soap
And there goes Bill Zeiss with angirl's
other
hanky .
The most hilarious simile heard in years was the one
General Butler pulled off the night he was here. The
audience was convulsed with, "An airplane on the ground
is as ineff ective as a glass-eye at a key-hole."
In Science we were ¦discussing the various textiles and
the things they were being used for, gush as copper aiid
glass dresses. "When girls begin wearing dresses made
of zinc and copper they'll have a lot of brass," Fred Worman popped up
Mr. Fisher, in calling the roll, called the name of George Remensnyder. "He quit," said a
couple voices. "What was that?" Mr. Fisher asked. "He
terminated his course," said Bill Pegg.
Dr. North informed his class he could well afford giving out deficiencies to a few in his group, since he had
obtained a few free ones himself long ago at Penn State
in Tommy Cravatt's mathematics class
The Lit
class was reading Keat's poem 'Ode on a Grecian Uurn '
Coming to the concl usion of these lines,
Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard
Are sweeter; therforo, yet soft pipes, play on:
a burst of saxophone music was heard, emanating from
the floor below where the high school students were tuni ng up their Instruments . . . . Margaret Smith , after being
absent the previous class meeting, handed in her excuse
to Dr. North. "Where did you get this?" asked Dr.
•North "Do you mean the excuse blank or the excuse?"
Marg£.ret! wanted to know.
The best cross word puzzle worker in the school is
Frank Kocher. Those puzzles completed in the newspapers in the library are mostly his work . . . . It seems
that certain spots In the buildings are reserved meeting
poi nts for certain tuples. Jean Baldwin and Harry Nelson usually meet and talk It over under the windows opposite th e Maroon and Gold office . . . . Mnrvin Wehner
and Miss Deppen claim that shiny post at the bottom of
the steps in Nootllng Hall . . . . Conway and Zelesky can
bo seen often framed in that window on the second floor
near the library. . . . George Lehet and Virginia Helmbach
have that certain table reserved In the Jibrary. . . . If you
soe Mario Savldgo alone In the library at a particular
tablo, then you can conclude that Walton Is having a
class . . . Luther Peck and Edith Justin exchango glances
In the easy chairs outsido the dining room . . . . Margaret
Ward was so anxious to see a nice-looking freshman win
the rolo of Prlnco Charming, sho began asking fellows In
front of her to turn around so she could see what th ey
looked like before nominating anyone, . , . The radiator In
the girl 's dormitory kept spouting so muoh that Ailice
Snyder gave It the name of "Old Faithful."

Ignazio Silone

Henry Harrison Russell, Ed. B., M.
A., Ph. D. . . . born in the cornfields of
Illinois . . . . doesn't know when, but
"cites evidence" that there was snow
on the ground . . . attended Feoforie
public schools
Illinois State
¦Normal University . . . . Clark University at Worcester, Massachusetts, M.
A., Ph. t>
Harvard . . . . Springfield College.
Quite the athlete . . . carried the pigskin for dear old I. S] N. U. . . . gained
renown as eager and stopped many a
fly ball between second and third.
President of the Philadelphia Literary Society at Illinois . . . . represented the college in debate with Oshkosh
at Wisconsin . . . . responsible for
bringing fiances on campus . . . farmed, shoveled coal, handled lumber,
cleaved forests in south eastern Missouri, harvested fields in Dakotas
(member of locust gang,) Manitoba,
Saskatchewan to earn money for pursuit of education . . . . began teaching
in schools of Will. Platt, and Kankakee counties, Illinois . . . . coached athletics and taugh t geography at Illinois
Normal, 1915-'23 . . . pulled up stakes
in ftuest of more education . . . . Clark
U., three years . . . . came to B'oomsburg in '26 and has been "holding out
ever since."
Member ICappa Eelta P' . . . . Gamma Theta Upsllon , national president
for second year . . . . secretary of National Council of Geography Teachers
. . . . f ollow of American Geographic
Society . . . .National Society for Study
of Education . . . . contributes articles
to yearbook of Nat'l Society for Education, Training Teachers of Geography in Pennsylvania, Journal of
Geography . . . . wrote Junior High
School Geography workbook, also
Geography of Pennsylvania.
Married Llbbie Balrd, graduate of
Chicago Musical College . , . played together since th ey were "k noe high"
. . . . both famlHes ori ginally from New
York State and m igrated together to
Illinois . . . oelebratos twentieth anniversary "under the noose" this year.
Bon of the soil . . .' . hobby, gardenIng . . . . travels "as muoh as money
permits" . . . . still interested In athImportan t Inasmuch as the more pages developed the letics, although his "playing days are
greater the effort displayed by the advertisin g dopart - over " , , , . lived In Illinois, Missouri,
. . .
ment In securin g more ads , and the more constant the ln- Massachusetts , Pennsylvania
(Spai
n
especially
Euro
wants
to
see
pe
oreasod slae of the paper with Its lar ger 'Cho pper 's
and Russia . . . . thin ks moat un pleasguid e "—and that' s what the advertisin g section Is—th o
ant plaap to live would be the Sahara
more subscri ptio n* and the higher the advertisin g rates.
desert or Amazon lowlands.

To Splu rg e So Much

....

on a matter which seoma too
always appears foolish. Tot ,
shouldn 't wo bo Interested In
and social world the practices
In tho olossroom?

Readin g restricted to professional
literature . . . .enjoy * notion but has
small to carr y Importance littl e time for I t . . . . Sliced "Ma yitlme "
as aohoo! toaohors , why and boos anythin g that George Arllss
movies or leave
carr ying Into the business makes .. . . can taito
'em alono . . . . concernin g food, Is
wo are tryin g to conduot 'like -Lord Mayor 's fool—eat anythin g
th at' s good"
, thinks Bulck' s the

..

Have you ever thought of living
under the rule of a dictator? Can you
imagine what It would be like? Ignazio Silone in his "Bread and Wine"
portrays the situation vividly and authentically. Not many people know
what everyday life in modern Italy
means to ordinary citizens. Silone, a
true Italian, a brilliant observer, discipli ned thinker, and an accomplished
writer, portrays day by day life as it
is now lived. He portrays the peasants
with accuracy, vigor, racy humor, and
understanding.
This is a novel of symbolism. Pietro
Spina, the hero of the book, symbolizes liberty to which he devotes his
entire life. He is constantly pursued
by the police and has to disguise himself in priestly robes in order to
escape. Despite his failing health he
manages to return to his native villaso after a self exile abroad, f f q
works cautiously to prevent any suspicion but the declaration of war on
Ethiopia stirs him deeply and he is un_
able to restrain himself any longer.
He seeks his former comrades and
through them tries to stir up the peasants. One by one they are arrested
until Spina has to flee for fear of capture.
All the characters in the story are
affected, directly or indirectly, by
Spina.
—(Stasia Zola
NIGHT

Long have the colorful rays of the dying Autumn
¦Sun carressed the cottony clouds on
high—
As a Grecian mother kissed her slumbering child
To seal the God-stiU'd love for one
more day.
Long has the mystic veil of Eve'n
¦stolen through
Translucent, every-changlng sky
Heralding the coming
Of fai r j ewel-crowned Night from
Fleecy Eastern lounges where aha toy,
To drape her ever-darkening cloak
Upon the day-worn world beneath.
Now shadowy twilight fades to purple
d u sk
While through the haze the twinkling
evening star
Shines dimmed by effervscent films
of silver cloud
That ripple with the setting of the
sun
And the rythmod breathing of the
her ald, Dusk ,
^ velvet darkness
Who quickly lays the
carpet.
Sound trumpets! Roll the drum.
Dance , yo glittering 1 sequin stars ,
The Queen approaches ; Night has
came.
—Geor ge Sharp
only oar mado . . . . pot avorslon—
papers clipped together by foldUv corners and tearin g a tab . . , most characteristic gesture—methodicall y -going throu gh all his pockets in soaroh
of small paper , . , , biggest asset—
abilit y to take thin gs as they come , , .
liabili ty—ith o" possibility of a temper "
, , , , earliest ambition—to bo a cowboy . . . . chan ged to engineer when he
watohod the old nvmbor 810 engine in
Illinois , , . greatest satisfaction Is
seeing someone "malco rood" , , . ,
earliest rooolleotlon— 'propped up In
bed with a broken leg:, eatin g .poached
eggs on toast , , , . as far as he know *
Is not superstitious , , . extremel y
¦¦
modost, . .

College Invites High
Schools To Annual Meet
Athletic Committee Sponsors
Trac k Events For Schools In
College Service Area
In vitat ions have been sent to twenty-three high schools, invitin g them to
•compote in the Annual 'Scholastic
Tra ck and F,leld Meet that gets underway May 1 on Mt . Olympu s.
The following schools have signified
the ir Int ention of sendin g- teams: Plym outh , Ber wick , Bloomsbur g, Wellsioro , K ulpmont , Mt. Carmel , Forty
Fort , Williamsport , Canton , Sayre, and
Blythe.
Coaches and contesta nts have
•been In vited to have dinner at 5:30 p.
m. in the college dinin g-room at which
time prizes for the meet will be
awarde d. Dr. E. H. Nelson, Director
of Athle tics , will have char ge of the
distr ibution of tickets and the awarding of prizes.
The faculty managers are Dr. B. H.
Nelson and Coach George C. Buchheit, while the Student Commu nity
Gover nment Association committee is
composed of Lamar Blass, Jose ph
Ollock , Edward Philli ps, Ray Schro pe,,
and Willia m Zefesei.

Huskypine Opens Season
With Win Over Millers
Rejuvenat ion
Ninth
Inning
Breaks Tie To Give Huskies
7-2 Victory
¦Comin g throug h with five runs in
the ninth stanza after two were down ,
the Husky baseball team broke a tworun stalemate to trium ph over Millers ville 7 to 2 in the first game of the
1937 season.
'Nor man Maza, appearin g for the
first time in a Maroon and Gold uniform , tur ned in a fine performance to
yield but two hits and one earned run.
All durin g th e afternoo n the locals had
chances to score, but they didn 't capitalize on their opportunities and it
looked as if the game would go additional innin gs until the Nelson char ges
began to click in the ninth.
Four newcomers took the field for
their initial baptism under Bloomsburj ? colors. In addition to Maza ,
Tommy Davlson , track star , Hower
and Koniecko of the first year class
appeared In the Une-u p throu ghout
tho game.
The illuminatin g factor concernin g
the MillersvUle team Is that the entire
1930 first team , with the exception of
Frank Shannon , has returned , The
rookie battalion also has in. its ranks
several potential first stringers.
Tho score :
MillersvUle
ab, r. h. o. a, o.
Keiper , If
3 1 0
1 0
0
tfentss , cf
4 0 0 3 0 0
4 0 14 3 1
Bolgor, 2b
3 1 0 <8 1' 1
Bishop, c
2 0 0 7 0 0
Wileman , lb
2 0 0 0 0 0
Edmlston , r f
Plncavage , rf
-2 0 0 1 1 0
8 0 0 3 2 0
Shank, bb
1 K) 0 0 0 0
Itut horford , es
Houtz , 8b
8 0 * 0 8 0
2 0 0 0 11
Roes, p
20 2 2 27 10 3
Bloomiburg
ab. r, h, o. a, e,
Koteoh, rf
8 0 0 0 0 0
Ifower, o
1 '0 0 1 10 0
Find er, as
4 12 5 2 1
Banta, of
..... D 1 1 0 0 0
Litw hilor, If
4 8 1 4 0 0
Houo lc, 8b ....... — 5 1 8 1 8 0
Olermak , o, rf ...... 8 0 0 8 2 1
Wenri oh, lb — ...i- 6 0 0 0 1 0
Davlflon , 2b .... '»... 2 0 0 8 1 0
Total s

The Casual Observer
*

While In a reviewin g and reflective
mood , we should do Justice to our opp onents from up Stroudsbur g way,
where poor athletic tea ms are as
scarce as silver dollars , or any dollars
for that matte r.
We are told that In the 11 years Doc
Cras per has tutored the Warrior basketball squa d his teams have avera ged
43.4 poi nts for 200 games. While we
don 't know what his opp onents have
averaged , we do know that they deserve a big hand If they have come
anywhere near that figur e.
The up-staters lost five men by
graduation this year: Dubln and Morgan , co-captains , Bill Davis, Jimm y
Reese and Danny Gre goria. But they
claim they aren 't worr ying, so perhaps we better be. ("bette r be") colloquialism for the time being.)

• • *

Nothing definite from other oppon-

ents, thou gh we do have a little news

from Kutztown , where they report a
loss by grad uation of two varsit y
cagers , Russ Stoudt and Claude Heffner , and one sub , William Purnell .
Stoudt , who will captain the baseball team this season , has als;o served
as captain of the football team ('36'37). The diminutive all around sta r
from Allento wn has won a total of
29 varsity letters in college, Allentown
Prep, and the Wh itehall Twp. High
School , Lehigh Count y. Anyone wearing a sweater award on the local campus wan t to match him?

It Is the unfor tunate but true obser vation of this depa rtment that a certain mid- western coach' s idea of placing a net on the othe r side of pole
vaulting standard s to eliminate the
usual fall for the ¦vaulter and make
things safer in general will have no
pra ctical use at Bloomsbur g.
The experimenter fro m a large midwestern u niversity believes that the
J ar which accompanies a drop of
thirteen or fourteen feet after the bar
has been cleared is injurious to a
vaulter 's nerves and physical condition , so he placed a net on the other
side of the bar to catch the vaulter.
The new device is also said to eliminate the fear of falling so often found
among young candidates.
But to localize the story a bit more
—you can't come down farther than
you went up, and to place the net so
close to the pit would seem foolish.
» » •
Sports at Bloomsb urg are backed by
the students , as evidenced at the tennis match with Susquehanna the other
day. Men of North Hall draped them selves out of all available window
spa ce and nonchantly viewed the
match from that pinnacle. Waller
Hall damsel s followed suit (from Waller Hall , of course ) and took advantage of the fire-tower windows and
rooms that overlooked the courts. The
third match on the No. 1 court was
watched with interest by at least one
inmate , but she contended that It was
pur ely a case of love of the game.

Sophmores Win Interclass
Harriers Capture Honors
In American Legion Meet Track Meet For Second Year
Win Five Events ; Van Devender
Takes Handicap Ra ce Against
Colored Sprinter
Comin g out on top in five events,
the Husk y Harrie rs completely cap tu red all honors In the American Legion Indoor Track Meet held at Scranton last week-end.
zVan Devender won the first heat in
the sixty-yar d dash , Mulhe rn won the
second, and Van took the finals In 6.7
seconds , with Mulhern coming in
fou rth.
In the college medley relay, Bloomsb ur s' won first place with a tim e of
5.12 Mulhern. went two laps, Van Devender three , Zelesky four , and
ICempIe completod the relay with five
laps to give the Huskies their second
win.
Van Dovender won the special 220
yar d handica p agnlnst Ben Johnson,
colored spr inter.

"Unlax "
A "Th ank-God -It' s-Frlday
Club ,"
Intercollegiate chapter 2, has booh
establishe d at Washin gton Universit y
to promote "end-of-the-wook relaxation with temperate beer drinking anil
soholarly dlsousslo.i of the wook' s
events. "
K oniec k o, 2b .
Maza, p ...
—

- 0 0 0
.4 1 0

0
2

0 0
5 0

Totals
80 7 7 27 14 2"
Scoro by innings:
B. S. T. 0.
01* 001 005—7
M. iS. T. C.
100 001 000—2
Summar y:
2 base hits—Houolc ,
(Plnoavago ; bases on balls—off Maza ,
'5, off Rees, 7; struol c out—b y Masia, 8,
by Rogs, 0; left on bases—B. S. T. c.—
0, M, S, T, 0. 6; umpires —Derlng and
ISpangle n soorer—Took ; tlmo of game
—S hours , 15 mln.

Again this year the class of '39 copped the Interclass Track Tournament
title. Paced by Van Devende r and
Zelesky, the sophomores garne red 72
points to far outscore their nearest
opponents. Blass, capta in of the track
team , was the chief gun of the meet
and led In Individual scorin g by taking in 20% points.
Class poi nts : sophomores , 72; freshmen , 37 % ; seniors , 35 %; juniors , 14.
Individual point s: Blass, 20 % ; Van
Devender , 18; Zelesky, 13; Karnes , 12;
Kemple, 11; M ulhern, 10; Burke , 9;
Hopfar, 0; Dixon, 8; Laubach, 7;
John so n, 6; Hippe nsteel , 4; Parker ,
3% ; Harwo od, 3; Go n shor, 2; Slaven,
1; Hunter , 1; Baum, 1.

Noveili and Giermak, Battery Choices For
Today's Tilt With Susquehanna Crusaders

Susquehanna Vows Vengeance
Tennis Team Submerges
Double Set-Back By
Susquehanna University ForHuskies
Last Season
With a clean sweep of their Susqu ehanna Uni versit y opponents , the tennis team won its second match of the
season 9-0 on the local courts on Mon day afterno on , losing but one set out
of nineteen.
Althou gh the Crusaders play&d better ball than last year, th ey were unable to show any of the b rilliant play
displa yed by the Bloomsbur g men.
The set scores follow :
Singles : Strawinski over Hosteller ,
6-*0, 6-1 ; Zalonis over Sklanski , 7-5,
6-4; Smethers over Raksh ys, 6-3 , 6-4;
Gehrin g over Keim , 6-2 , 6-2; Withka
over Gaver , 6-3, 6-0 ; Hopkin s over
Williams 6-2, 6-4.
Doubles: 'Strawinski and Geh ring
over Hosteller and Sklanski , 6-2, 6-4;
Smethers and Zalonis over Keim and
Raksh ys, 6-0 , 6-1; Withka and Hopkins over Gaver and Schuck , 4-6, 6-3 ,
6-2.

SP O R T Q
PU R T J
This is the first year that an active
j ay-vee baseball squad has performed
on the local diamond for a long time.
To dat e four nines have been engaged
and the Bloomsbur g team emer ged
with four victories.

• • •

The boys in the gy m do all
rig ht with a baseball too. Two
light bulbs and two windows have
been smas hed so far.
• * *
It was noticed in the papers that the
Shippensbur g Raiders trounced the
Stroudsbur g Harriers , both Bloomsburg opponents, at a track meet last
week by a score of 76-50. iShippe nsb ur g took 9 of the 14 events and tied
another. Bloomsburg meets the Raiders at Shippe nsbur g May 4.
• • *
The next sport to be adopted
here should be fishin g, that pasttime that goes hand In hand with
sprin g. Why not form an Angler ' s
Club—it would furnish a good excuse for skipping classes..

Dean
was the
Kochmen Top MillersvUle score
keeper and faculty manager at
College baseball gamos. The Dean,
2SSfa Initial Tennis Meet the
no relative of Dizzy 's, knows his stuff
•
SutllfC for* *years

i

Three Newcomers Add Strength
To Squad ; Lose But One
Singles
'Smashing throug h with a 7-2 vlotory
against MiUeravl llo at that place last
Saturday, the Husky ra cqu et wlelders
open ed Ita ambitio us 1937 season. •
Three of the boys, Strawlnaki, Wlth kn, nml HopUlns , made their debut as
members of the tennis team , with
Stnvwlnakl playing number one position ,
stmwinski , Hopkins , Wlthka ,
¦Smothers , and Zalonis won tholr singles matches , and Bloomsburg won both
doubles wit h Strawl naltl and Zalonis,
CJohrlng and Smothers pairin g off.
Sets: 'Strawlnslci over Buokwaltor ,'
0-1, 0-1 ; Zalon is over Miller , <S-2, 0-2 ;
Smothors over Shlndlor , 0-2, 6-3 ;
Wlthka over Williams, 0-1, 0-2; Hopkins over Morgan , 0-0, 0-1; Gohiin g
lost to Gorm en 6-4, 8,0, 8-8, Doubles :
Strawinski and . Zalonis ovor Buckwaiter , 7-6, 8-d, fl-8{ aehrlng and
Smoth ors ovor Miller and Carmen , 6-4,
0-0,

when it comes to the national pastime
and la one of the team 's most arden t
supporters.
•

?

?

Ovor one hundred boys are partlolpatlng in spring sports on the
hill this year.

"With one 1937 win already added to
thei r growin g list which began , a few
years ago, the Nelson stlckmen will
Jo urney to Susquehanna-this afternoon
for the first o ftwo encounters schedu uled with the down-river aggregation.
Novell!, Mocana q.ua product, will take
the mound for the Maroo n and Gold
nine with Giermak , Edwardsvllle , behind the plate.
Susquehanna 's batteries haven't been announced.
The crusaders met the Husky sluggers twice last season and were
among the many victims ol one of the
best local teams in years. With plenty
of added stre ngth in the battery depa rtment for the Crusade r they feel
confident of turning the tide on the
Nelson men in this year 's tilt s.
The probable line-up for ©loomsburg :
this afternoon:
Giermak , catche r ;
Finder , short stop; Banta , center field;
Litwhiler , left field; Houck , third
base; Wenrich , first base; Davidson,
second base; Koniecko , right field;
3fovall!, pitcher.

Penn Relays Attract
Bloomsburg Sprinters
Van Devender , Zelesky, Mulhern , Kemple and Blass Make
Trip To Philadelphia
The relay squad of the College track
tea m left this morning- for Philadelphia where they will participa te in the
Normal School mile of the Annual
Pen n Relays held at Fran klin Field.
The event is scheduled to begin at 3:00
In the afternoo n.
The members of the relay team that
made the trip are Van Devender , Mulhern, Zelesky and Kemple.
Blass,
Husky Captain , also acco mpanied the
team as alternate. These same four
boys came In first in the American
Legion college medley rel ay last week.

Stroud Invades Mt. Olympus
In First Home Baseball Game
The fi rst baseball game to be played
on the local diamond will be that with
the East Stroudsburg
Teachers on
May 8, This game Is the seventh on
the calendar , and by tha * time the fans
will witness some fast ball.
The squad is rather young, with
Ca ptain Finder , Litwhiler, and Davlson the granddaddies of the team , and
they are only jun iors. The rest of the
squad is picked from the two lower
classes.

"If any follow wants to play on a
team I am coach ing, and his apparatus
May Cry "Wolf Too Of ten can 't digest pie, his atofcnach is much
too weak for him to be a football
"We , The People, " a Penns ylvania player, and I can
't use him ." Coach
magazine, publishes the following lit- Bob Zuppke of
the University of Illitle stor y, stri pped hore of all identi - nois can
't stomach half-baked notions
fying elements according to editorial about players and pastry.
polloy:
, near Wllkes-Barre , a state of instruction. Authorities who per"In
fire lnspeotor saw grade school chil- mit such conditions to develop and exdren sit placidly In their floats while iBt In their systems without takin g
the fire alarm , sound ed for drill , clang- atops to check' them may aome day
ed throu ghout the building. Explain - find themselves Indirectly and par tialed teaoher: prankish youn gsters set ly responsible for calam ities of a naoft the alarm bo often that other pu- ture every bit as serious as tho recent
pils long since quit paying any atten - Texas school disaster.
tion to It."
• Fire drills are not .difficult to
This , 1b an unfor t una t e sit uat ion , handle; they are not hard to plan; nor
pr obably oxlBtant in many other com- do they take , up , much time. They
munities throughout the State , , All oan J u»t as woll , bo oonduoted thorthat «an bo done about It it In the way oughly ob haphazardly.
<
¦¦

'

if

S

'

'

.

¦¦ ¦¦
.

i

Delegates Praise Work Of Do 's And Donf s
Annual Spring Concert
Girls Sponsor Hen-Part y
Government Convention Set Up bor Male
And Dance Is Success At Annual He-She Affair
Students At Pitt Musical Organizati on Of College Sacrifice Company Of Stronger
Return With Report of Legislation Indicated By Student
Opinion

Faculty
Members
Establish
Rule Book For Use In
Educational Course
Enthusiastically praising the work

Combine For Organ Fund
Benefit

The Spring Concert and Dance of
the combined music clubs was held on
Th ursday evening , April 22, under the
auspices of the Maroon and Gold Orchestra, the mixed Chorus, the A'Cappella Choir, and the Community Government Association. The Concert
was given aas a benefit for the organ
fund.
The firs t part of the program , under
the di rection of Miss Harriet Moore
and Professor Howard Fenstemaker,
consisted of musical selections by the
Mixed Chorus, with Miss Betty Collett
and Frank Patrick as soloists, the
A'Cappella Choir, and the Orchestra.
The dance which followed the concert
was in 1 charge of Frank Camera, with
music fur nished by Rex Melfy and His
Troubadours.
The success with' which the concert
was met makes it apparent that more
of this type of entertainment will be
welcomed by students and friends of
the College.

Sex To Celebrate Elections ; Banquet Purely Stag Affair r
This Year; Held At Rose
Alumni Guests Of Honor
Tea Room

All the girls on the campus, day and
of the Fourth Intercollegiate Conferdormitory, were "righ t smart men "
The followi ng set of rules of conduct
« ence on Government held at Haririslast nigh t at the annual He-She Party
were
established by membe.s of the
burg, April 8-11, Walton Hill and
in the College eym. This was one afCharles James, Bloomsburg delegates, faculty at the University of Pittsfair where the girls showed their independence of jvrlnce charming.
returned to the campus with a report burgh and placed with other material
Jirmmy Deily 's orchestra p rovided
of the trend of legislation indicated by- of Jts kind in a book for instructing
the rhythm for the dancing. There
student opinio n In thirty Pennsylvania students at that institution :
1 No man should keep a pipe or
colleges and. uni versities.
was an intermission of an hour during
which the new officers of the Day WoThe purpose of the convention, as cigarette in his mouth when he lifts
expressed in the announcements pre - his hat to a woman.
men's and the Waller Hall Women 's
organizations were announced. The
ceding the meeting,— "not to preach
2. When you enter an office, place
governing board officers for next year
. . . . not to teach . . . . but merely you hat in an inconspicuo us place and
were also announced;* Alumni officers
to provide means whereby students remember where.
of the group were guests of honor.
may learn together how their govern3. Do not tull colleagues in the ofThe grand march was a spectacle in
ment operates "—was carried through fice where you are employed "whom
itself. Starting at the gym, it led to
in the work of. the., various committees you met last nigh t, what a fine time
the Day room and back again to the
which the delagates elected to j oin.
you had, or how late you got home."
gym. In the Day Women 's room the
Choosing committee on Collective
4. Whil e it is customary in Europe
young couples passed • before the scruBargaining and the committee on
for a woman to sit at a man 's right in
tinizing eyes of the judges. Prizes were
Labor Problems from among those on a taxicab,
it is prefectly prope.- for a
awarded for the fun niest couple, the
Education , Finance, Social Security, woman to sit on a man s left in the
'
most original couple, the prettiest
Natural Resources , and Public Utili- United States.
couple the handsomest couple, the
ties, Hill and James witnessed one of
5. A man meeting a woman acmost beautiful girl, the best looking
fhe most heated discussions of the
,
I
man , afid tfie funniest Individual.
convention. So intense was the dis- . quai ntance on a train does not offer ^
pay for her ticket , nor her meal in
Committees included: general chair....IN
PA
cussion on Collective Bargaining that to
SSING....
nor the magazine she buys.
men—iMary QuigJey and Betty 'Savage;
two of the delegates came to blows the diner,
Assistant—Anne Curry and Florine
The Genera l and the Private
and necessitated a half-hour recess Nor does he offer to pay the porter
who carries her bags.
Moore; refreshments—Alocoque Burns ,
before work could be resumed.
introductions,
making
Yes , General, we agree with you. It Virginia Burke, Helen Powell, Helen
Several important measures were G. When
passed by the .Convention which may don 't command—don 't say, "Mr. Wood , is an excellent plan—one that probab- Pesansky and June Good; invitations
ly would prevent our entering any fu- —Regina Waluklewicz, Anne Grosek,
be interpreted as Indicative of student meet Mr. Sells."
opini on. One was the decision favor- 7. Always "remember" meeting ture wars. But—will it ever be a re- Miriam Utt and Dot Englehart ; judges
able to the organization of lat>or and people who remember you , even if you alization? Can we some day sit back and prizes—Ruth Lelby, Jane Mancomfortably with that certain feeling hart, Betty Chalfant and Doris Von
guarantee of collective bargaining can 't recall.
reprisal.
or
restraint
employer
without
8. It is more embar rassing to find of security, while the European mad- Bergen; hospitality—Anna Jean iLaubach, Jane Lockard , and Ruth Dugan ;
The convention also approved a teach- yourself in a dinner coat and black dogs bite each othe r to shreds?
In his dynamic lecture on Friday, fina nce—Vivian Frey and Bernice
er tenure bill with no probation per- tie when your host is wearing inform iod , pension of teachers at sixty-five al clothes than to wear Informal April 9, General Butler brought befo re Blaine.
years of age, elimination of married clothes when your host is dr essed us two points on how we can prevent
our entering any future ware—so apwomen teachers, and provisions for formally .
parentl y simple that they seem althe f urtherence of .liberal education.
9 If your .salad sho ws signs of
most
Insufficient. Yes, if we—the
skidding; by all means cut it with
United
States—want to keep out of
your knife.
I
war , we must make it a part of our
10. The ideal bridge player never constit ution
Local Group On Reciprocal
to forbid an American
,
notices his partner 's mistakes. 'B ut he citizen to leave
Trip To Examine System Of
our shores with any
al ways gives credit for good play.
Stu dent Governm ent
instru
ment
of
war.
We
must
forbid
the
i
St udents at the College are going
Dr. Lanfear anr3 Mr. Carley define a use of our national emblem on any
about their usual hum-drum af- "card table pest" as one who snaps non-government-owned ships.
Members of the student council of
The
fai r s, unaware that history Is being the cards, drums on th e table, makes General believes , and rightly so,
that It the Community Government Associamade and a feud is being waged in. clicking,
humming is an almost Impossible task for any tion visited Pottsville high school rewhistling
or
th e sixth grade of the Benjamin sounds or otherwise distracts other enemy to attack our shore metropolis- cently on a reciprocal visit. Last year
Franklin Training School.
players, But ngainst the other ex- es. Also, that by taking the^ American members of the Student Council of the
Jack Koch , who comes from a long treme In card playin g, the Pitt deans flag away from a merchant marine Pottsville high school were the guests
line of newspaper men , and Jack Fish- warn :
ship , that ship Is
its own—a private of th e College. The visitors were
er, son of Professor John J. Fisher,
"Do n't make It obvious you are in- ship—a nd if fired upon, our flag has greeted by officers of the Pottsville
have set up rival publications. At terested in • innin er a prize."
not been Insulted and will not cause Council and Miss Dorothy Krletz,
present "The Flash, " edited by yo ung
the calamity that results from an In- Dean of Girls , who Is advisor.
i
Fisher, is waging an editorial war
cident of this type.
The Bloomsburg guests were enteragainst "The Talk , " Koch' s newssheet. Jean Stiffnagle , '39, Dav id
On the other hand. Private Peat tained at an assembly program, at
Mayer , '36, Married Here points out— "change your pcretry, your which time Dr .Marguerite W. Kehr
Libel and plagiarism suits are pending
the results of Mrs. Keller's arbitration.
stories, your heroes, your ideals. Then spoke briefl y as did Frank Camera.
Jean Stlffnagle of the class of 1039 you will eliminate war." Wha t does Haaleton, president of the C, G. A.,
and David Mayer" of the class of 1030 ho mean? Simply this. By Instinct, who was introduced by George Klingwere married in the St, Paul's Episco- more or less, children are continually er, president of the Pottsville student
p al Church In Bloomsburg by Father
on the alert for a "good figh t." A war group.
Gast on Friday April 0. Mr, Mayer Is goes on In some other country. Youth
The visitors wero entertained by the
now teaching commercial subj ects in tak e sides. It wants to fight. Whom? local council at lunch, served bufDean Koch Will Conduct Infor- the Meyers High School, Wllkos- It doesn 't know. It just wants to flight. fet style In tho dining room of tho
mal Talks On Bloomsburg Ath- Barro, « While In school he was presi- And fight It does. Eventually It ex- model housekeeping apartment of the
dent of his class during the Senior periences tho horrors of that "glamor- Home Economics Department, after
letics ; Music By Wards
yoar and was a member of Alpha Psl ous picture " of war which Is supposod which classes wore vl»lted and a Joint
Featuring spring »ports at Blooms- Omega fraternity. Miss Stlfnaglc waH to ho such an ldool way of defendin g mooting of the councils, was hold In the
burg, the College Wotlnoaday ovonlner a member of the A. B, C. olub, They one 's country . Youth learns Us los- now student council room spclally furson, But tho next generation sees nished for that purpose,
radio broadcast will have as speakors aro now living In Wllkes-Barro.
things In the samo light, And It has a
The Bloomsb u rg group Included
coaches Buchholt , Nelson , and Koch.
Doan Koch will Inte-rvlovr the two men Highway Safety Films
chance to fall In—lator to rogrot. Can Frank"! Camera, Clydo Kllngor, Norman
concerning the teams at the CoIIoge
remed y this situation?
Henry Earl Hunter , Alvln Laplnskl,
Will Be Shown Thursday woYeis.
¦ You , tho futuro writer, th e fu- Isaao Jones, Roy Evans, Robort Price,
and their oppononts. The Wardott o
T r io , composed of Francos and Pogg
Two "Highway Safety " film s will bo turo paront , don 't paint war so Bupor- Alox MoKoehnlo Ray MoBrldo , Allco
Ward and their father, will provide shown In the auditorium on Thursday , flolally, Toll tho truth, Have child- Auoh, Jano Manhart and Poggy Lonthe muslo for the programm,
April 80,
One of those called "Play ron realize that war is something they organ. tVo PottHVlllo high school
alumni who now attend tho College,
Safo," Is an 18 minute ploturo for clo- must avoid,
draco
Guors and Lorraine flnydor , alHo
mentary schools, and the other, "Obey
Imagine His Embarrassment!
trip,
mado
tho
tho RulO8," Is a 20 minute ploturo for
Womon at the University of CaliforBecause ho orlbbod on a two-hour socondnry schools and adults. The nia , Los Angolos, aro more fashionably
exam , a student at Nebraska State films have boon produood under the dressod than those on any other
Consago-buyors at tho Unlvorslty
College stood up before, the 100 mem- auspices of the Governor 's highway campus , oxplalns EMzabotli EJldnldgo , of California lao)c originality, say
bore of his zoology class and apolo- safety council and aro bolng distribut- style authority, because men at tho Borkoloy florists, The Don Juan s set
trlzod to them , the Instructor , and the ed by Mr, Stanley F, Hatton of Phlla- university froquontly dato glrlB In tho "usual thlna "—-thrao gardenias or
, dolphla,
school.
Hollywood.
an orohld.

Faculty Kids Compete
In Journa listic Careers

Intervie ws Spring Sports
Coaches On Radio Program

Phi Sigma Pi Plans
Founder 's Day April 29)

Student Council Visits
Pottsville High School

Phi Sigma PI, national professional 1
fraternity, will hold Its Founder 's Day r
banquet on April 29 at the Rose Tea l
^
Room in Light Street. Invitations have- y
been sent to alumni members as well I
as to the honorary members of the- >
fraternity.
The banquet will be closed .this year •
with only active and alumni members
present. It is expected that there will
be a professional meeting at the con clusion of the banquet, with W. W.
county superintendent of
Ev ans ,
schools, as the principal speaker. A
social meeting will follow.
The officers elected for next year
will be installed , and service keys will
be awarded to Walton Hill and Alvin
Lapinsky , this year's president and
secretary.
The committee in charge of the affair is composed of Norman Henry ,
John Fiorini, and Edward Matthews.
Officers to be installed are : Francis
Purse]], president; John Fiorini, secretary; Ray MoBride, assistant secretary ; and Elmer Havalicka, treasurer.

Fraternities Combine In
Educational Meet Monday
Teacher Tenure Bill Will Be
Topic of Panel Discussion
At Joint Session
A j oint meeting of all fraternities on
the campus will take place Monday
evening, Ap ril 2C , at 7:30 in the Noetling Hall Social Rooms. The Interfraternity Council has invited all the
county and district superintendents of
the region to the meeting, and there
will be a panel discussion on the following questions: requirements of
teachers; what a superintendent looks
for In a prospective teacher , and other
items of educational value.

Y. M. G. A. Installs Officers
Newly elected officers of the Y, M.
C. A. were installed at the regular
The
meeting Wednesday, April 14,
officers, all members of the commercial depart ment , nre: Roy Evans,
president; Charlos Kelchner , vicepresident; John Mondschlne, secretary ; and Robert Dlehl, treasurer.

Diehl Edits "P OP"
April 17 Isoue of "Pop, " the semimonthly publication of PI Omega PI,
was edited by Robert Dlehl. His staff
consisted of Robert Price, Marlon Elmore, Nell Richie, and Bernadette
Reynolds.

Dr. and Mrs. Haas Entertain
Officers and Faculty Advisors
Dr, and Mrs , Francis B, Haas entertained at thoir homo tho members of
the Student Council , officers and faculty advisors of tho four undergraduato classes, tho Maroon and Gold and
Obiter staffs on Tuesday ovonlng. Sixty -four undorgraduatos and faoulty
members compose the membership of
tho above organizations.

For Lovo Of The Work
Having a girl during tho spring
quarter, caloulatos a math wizard at
tV University of Minnesota,, la equivalent to carrying 10 extra hours, for
whloh you set somo orodlt but no
honor points,