Welco me Alumni The Reflec tor of Student Activity Eighty-One Candidates Receive Bachelor Of Science Degree In Education Next Tuesday Mornin g Dean W. B. Sutliff Announces Name 3 Of Students; Some From January, Summer Cla^eo Dean William B. Sutliff announced the names of the eighty-one students who are candidates for the Bachelor of Science degree in Education with the class of 1937. This list includes several persons who completed their work at the end of the firs t semester in January and those who expect to earn enough credits to meet the requirements during the summer school session. NUMBER ONE MAN The list of candidates home tow ns follow: Commencement Week Friday, May 21 Senior Ball at Hotel Berwick, beginning- at 9:iO0 p. m., Ralph Paul orchestra. and their Secondary John Andreas, Bloomsburg ; Maria Berger, Bloomsburg; Lamar Blass, Aristes ; Ethel Bond, Shickshinny ; Barbara Booth , Eagles Mere; Glenn Brown , Bloomsburg; Frank Camera, Hazleton ; Beatrice Corle, Espy; Cordelia Davis, Wilkes-Barre; Philip DeKelay res; Edward Delly, Frank , Bloomsburg; Leon Dixon , Hazleton; , Marie Foust, Milton. John Gering, Berwick; Robert Goodman , Bloomsburg ; Ray Hawkins, Galeton; Dorothy Hess, Bloomsburg; Walton Hill, Shamokin; Earl Hunter, Ashland; Alvin Lapinsfei, HaxMon > Josephine Magee, Jermyn; Jane Manhart, Berwick ; James Marks, Catawissa; Walter Moleski Ranshaw ; John Owen, Wilkes-Barre; Mary Palsgrove, Schuylkill Haven; Luther Peck, Scranton; Jay Pursel, Bloomsburg ; Ruth Radcliffe, Bloomsbwg; Minnette Rosenblatt, Hazleton | Ray iSchrope, Tower City ; Ruth Sm&thers, Berwick ; Lehman Snyder, Turbotville; Muriel Stev(Continued on page eight.) Saturday, May 22. Alumni Day, beginning at 0:00 a. m. Following classes in reunion : '70 to "77 incl usive, '82 , '87 ,'92, '02 , '07, .'12, •17, '22 , '27 , '32 to "36 Inclusive. General assembly In College auditorium at 11:00 a. m., followed by banquet in Col 'ege dining room ax 12:30 p. m. -Baseball game and tennis match with Lock Haven at 2:30 p. m. Band concert on the Athletic Field. Reception in Gymnasium following game. Sunday, May 23 Baccalaureate sermon by the Reverend A. C. Paulhamus, Good Shepherd Evangelical Church, Bloomsburg, 2:30 p. m. College auditorium. Monday, May 24 -Senior Ivy Day exercises on campus, beginning at 6:00 p. m. Senior class night, 8:15 p. m., College auditorium. Tuesday, May 25 Commencement exercises in auditorium at 10:00 a. m. Address by Dr. Ambrose Leo Suhrie, Professor Teachers-College and Normal-School Education , >Tew York University. Luncheon meeting, Board of Trustees, College dining room, 12:30 p. m. County Superintendent W. W. Evans Gives Critical Analysis Of New Pennsylvania Teacher Tenure Act In Interview Dr. D. J. Waller , Jr. Bloomsbur g s Foremost Alumnus Will Greet Returnin g Alumni President Emeritu3 Of College Gives Advice To Modern Youth M r. D. J. Waller, Jr., President Emeritus of Bloomsburg State Teachers College, will be the guest of honor at a reunion of the alumni on May 22. Mr. Waller, who was born in 1848 was a member of the first class to graduato from the Bloomsburg Literary Institute In 1807. Prom the years 1877 :Uo 1800 ho was principal of the sohool which grow notlcoably under his leadership. Whon he resigned in 1800 It was to further serve the cause of < education. Ho became State Suporini tondon t of Publlo Instruction. But In I tho year l!M)fl tho board of trustoes < callod upon Mr. Waller to servo as 1 principal nt Bloomsburg onco more. ] Ho flllod that capacity for an addltlonral 14 years, retiring from active duties t in 1020. Though 00 yoars of ago, ho still rot tains an abounding sonse of humor a and an enthusiasm which Iceops him t fully awaro of present day activities. ""I look forward with oaffernoss to Aluu 'mn l Day," ho spoUo in a firm voice, inipon bolng naUod of tho coming ovent. HHIs fow word s of advJco to tho modern fyouth Is this ; "Make up your mind ¦vwJm t you aro going to do. Then roTfrnovo all obstacles In your way and do tit. " In an interview with Mr. W. W. Evans, Superintendent of Columbia county, these Interesting facts concerning the Tenure Act in this state have been revealed. The Tenure Act in Pennsylvania is the- most drastic in the whole United States. Teachers have been desirous of securing tenure for many years. Approximately twenty states have some such forms of protection for their teachers. Its initiation and heaviest support came chiefly from the coal regions, where the flighty whims of school boards have heretofore .made the teaching profession a precarious one. Its sole purpose is to take the school away torn the influence of politics, to safeguard the children as well as the teachers against the capricious moods of the partisan minded. It gives education as a whole firmer and more progressive foothold. It must be In effect for at least two years, after which, if it proves to be unsatisfactory, It can be repealed.Though teaching Jobs will be somewhat harder to secure, yot once having a job , one Is most certain to hold it. School boards will bo more caroful whom they olocl as tonohors, for onco they are members of a faculty, they are dislodged with difficulty. HoarIngs, lawyors, and court trials can bo called for by a tooohar boforo ho or she may bo discharged. There must be conclusive ovldonce against a toachor before ' a job la los', This protootlon of tlio oduoatJon profession Js akin to tho Civil Sorvloo and tho Postal System. Wholo sohool boardB may bo dismissed if they rofuso to renew contract to toaohoru whose conduct justi fy continuance of the ir Jobs. Toaohers will nood tho boat of Qualifications to got Jobs as well as to hold them. They must pr ogress with tho TO ADDRESS SENIORS Merln-Ballban, Philadelphia photographers, wero awarded the contract for next year's Obiter pictures, it was announced by George Sharp, editor. Already Mr. Ballban has taken views of campus scenes. • Sixty-Eighth Celebration Will Feature Reunions, Athletic Contests, Banqu et With "a program planned to present novel entertainment and enjoyment, the College stands ready to welcome some 2000 alumni who are returning to their Alma Mater on Saturday to celebrate the sixty-eighth Alumni Day gathering. The day 's program opens at 9:00 a. m., when twenty-three classes will hold their reunions. At 11:00 a. m. the entire alumni group "will meet In general session in the auditorium. Dinner will follow at 12:30 in the dining room. Dr. Ambrose L. Suhrie iStarting at 2:30 p. m., the afternoon schedule includes a basketball game and a tennis match with Lock Haven, a band concert on the Athletic field, and a reception in thfc gymnasium following the baseball game. "And Joyfully To Teach" Is Subject Of Commencement Address Nine Receive College Dr. Ambrose Suhrie, New York University, Wli Speak At College May 25 educational advance. Added requirements will be continually demanded of them. No member of a faculty can stand still while education as a whole advances. The educators will be obliged to be abreast of the times In their particular fields. Married teachers can hold their j obs if they wish. If conditions exist whereby a fewer number of teachers are needed, then the last one hired is the first one to be let out; there Is no chance for any personal feelings to be involved. And when another teacher is needed, the one who had been let out for justlflcable reasons before will be the first one rehlred. In this manner the system may be said to work automatically in many respects. Merin-Baliban Awarded Photography Contract More Than Two Thousand Alumni Will Return To College Campus For Annual Festivities Saturday "And Joyfully To Teach" will be the subj ect of the Commencement address to be given by Dr.Ambrose Leo Suhrie, Professor of Teachers-College and Normal-School Education at New York Uni versity, when he speaks before the graduates and their friends Tuesday morning, May 25. Dr. 'Suhrie defines a good school as a place where young people—of any age —come together to educate themselves and each other with the help of inspiring teachers. Inspiring teachers. It is in these two words that Dr. Suhrie finds the theme of his address. To illustrate he uses the question of the late Dr. Martin O. Brumbraugh, for many years superintendent of schools in the City of Philadelphia and once Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, who used to ask his fellow teachers this pungent, epigrammatic question: Is there any good reason why a child's education should abruptly cease ju st because he is six years of age and has been sent to school?" (Continued on page eight.) GREETINGS Alumni Day ! This is merely another way of saying that Saturday, May 22, 1937, is our day at the College—to meet old friends—to make new friends. Trustees, Faculty, and Students are cooperating in an outstanding program to express their welcome. They join me in extending a cordial invitation to you and ydurs to come to Bloomsburg and through your presense once again support "The Spirit That Is Bloomsburg." Sincerely yours, Service Awards At Senior Banquet Five Men And Four Women Are Reorganized For Outstanding Service Nine seniors, five men and four women, received College Keys at the senior banquet last night in recognition of their service during their four years at Bloomsburg. Based on a point system arranged by the Student Council, keys were to go to the four highest men and women of the grad uating class. Because of a tie between two of the men, the Coun cil voted to add one more name to the list. Those getting the awards and their points were: Jane Manhart, 28; Anna Jean Laubach, 20; Julie Sohlegel, 19 % ; Marie Davis, 19; Lamar Blass, 47; Frank Camera, 34; Luther Peck, 30; Ray Schrope, 30; Harold Border , 28. Rev. A. C. Paulhamus Will Preach Baccalaur eate Sermon Sunday Pastor Evangelical Church Asks Question "Does Religion Mean Anything For Life?" •i ¦ The Reveren d A. C. Paulhamu a, paator of the Good Shepherd Eva ngelical Churoh, Bloomsburg, Trill preach the Baocalaureato day sermon on Sunday, May 23. The service s will be held at ' 2: SO p, m. in tho College auditorium. R everon d F aulh amu s h as oh asen as his subject "Does Religion Mean Anything For Life?" ¦: n i flfoaroon anb (Bolt) KAMPUS KULM All good things must come to an cn'l . . Chapel exercises Published Bi-Weekl y During the College Terra By Students oi Bloomsbur g State Teachers College. 1936 Member 1937 ftssocided GbUseiafe Press EDITORIAL Editor in Chid Mana ging Editor Associate Associate News Editor Associate . • Associate Literary Editor Associate Sports Editor Features v STAFF Marjorie Beaver Stasis Zola Paul Kokitas Larry Ricchetti Amanda Jean Walsh , Jane Lockard Ruth Dugan Jay Pursel • Josephine Magee Alex. McKechnic Edward Matthews, Paul Kokitas , Ben Singer MANAGERIAL STAFF Office Manager Typists Circulation Exchange Florine Moore Randall demons , Clayton H. Hinkel Robert Hopkins , Regina Walukiewicx Abigail Lonergan , James Hinds RBPORTORIAL STAFF Phyllis Wagner , Pearl Wagner, Emily McCall , Helen Brady, Bertha Kravitski. Marian Tarlor. - Reha hra tudorhMintii? Kpaenbljtly Anna Ornery Ray Me Bride, Joyce Dessen, Charles Kelchner, William Yorwarth , Philip Trapane , James Watts , Helen Powell , Donna Lockhoff , John Fiorini , Margaret Smith , Joe Shaloka. George Lewis FACULTY COMMITTBE S. L. Wilson , Pearl Mason , Ethel Shaw. Friday, May 21, 1937 EDITORIAL NOTES One of the suggestions .... made at the April meeting of the Deans of Instruction with the Curriculum Revision Committee at Harrisburg was the establishm ent of a credit course in extra-curricular work in the Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges. Because the full limit has been taken uu in the new program the suggestion necessarily gave way to a eubordlnate one that part of the course, "Problem s of tho Junior-Senior High School," be devoted to a consideration of extra-cuviicular plans and methods. The suggestion. .... whether In the original or In the alternate, may be viewed as extremely important In recognition of the man y extracurricular activities now found in tho American high school. Educators have been urging the establishment of extra-curricular organizations of all types aB a definite movements towards preparation for living by doing, Their action Is somewhat of a response to a public call for character-education and building of personality. But teachers have been cought short. Thoy have been called upon too hastily to carry responsibilities which thoy never Imow existed. For thoso who are In the teaching profosslon experience will probably have to be the teophor, but prospective teachers should' foe given some training In how to servo as advisors to various extra-curricular organizations—at least those organizations closely rolatod to tho subj ects they are prepared to teach. A printer recently .... told of an instance in which tho advisor of a senior year book, through complete Ignorance of the hows and tho whats of publication, wont ahead and helped a staff propare a "dummy " which, if followed in printing, would have cost the class at least a thousand dollars, wheroas the contract and budffot price was only flve-hundrod dollars. The teacher 's f ield .... was English, and ho was well-fitted to teaoh In the classroom , but his knowled ge of the extra-curric ular activit y or ' pro J eot which lie was asked to advise was as limited as that of the students with whom he worked. A are ended . . .And by the way, did Reagan have Monafta n running- around in circles looking for a book which he was told to buy for his chapel exercises . . . How often have we heard the motor driven lawn mowers chugging over the campus, filling the air with the smell of freshly cut grass . . . Those windows will certainly look vacant when no couples stand before them, or when the more studious are no longer seen sitting on the ledges curled up in a book . . . If Lamar Blass' ears were not burning on his way to Bloomsburg from Harrisburg last Saturday when Dr. Haas eulogized him at the Athletic Banquet , then they certainly turned red with heat from the warm reception "William Boyd Sutliff , A. B., A. M. ' (ILafayette) . . . . born Stillwater, Columbia County . . . moved to Town Line at tender age of one year . . . remembers crossroads, post office , blacksmith shop, general store . . . "well acquainted with horses and cows of vicinity . . . . he gets up t o speak. . . . The melody that will linger on, Town Line grade schools . . . . Hunt•Ever seaward Susauehanna T ^feyer resting How' r . - , ington Mills Academy for high school education . . . teugKt in country Girls ramping around the halls in' their gym suits . . . The schools after passing examination . . . pleasant plunk of tennis balls heard as early as five endured usual hardships of rural schools . . . entered Bloomsburg State o'clock in the morning: . . . Normal School, 1889 . . . two ' year Dr. Haas" famous words, 'Are there any faculty an- course . . . appointed member of facnouncements?—Are there any student announcements?' ulty to teach left over classes that no . . . . Hearing the words about the 15th of every month, one else wanted . . . . Lafayette, fo ur y ears . . . . returned to Bloomsburg 'Are the checks in?' . . . . The hurry and swish of coeds September, 1898, and "here I am." through the halls in their becoming evening gowns . . . . Had colossal nerve to marry immedWatching the tedious movement of the hands on the iately after graduation . . . lived in clocks in the classrooms, catching the tick of every min- dormitory six years . . . . bought presute . . . . Mr. Fisher speeding across the campus, umbrel- ent home . . . . 1921 became first and lla in han d . . . . Those smooth one-hand heaves of Ruck- only Dean of Instruction Bloomsburg le's in the basketball affrays . . . Jay Pu rsel's 'Gosh, where has known . . . Mrs. Gertrude Home his ddea of a perfect secretary . . . . did I put that writeup ' . . . . Marge Beaver's, 'Got any reason : she's put up with me for six" news?' . Some af ternoons from 5 to 6, hearing the teen years" . . . served under five Colmelodius notes of the Hammond organ coming from the lege presidents . . . Drs. "Welsh, "Waller, auditorium -where Mr. iFenstemaker used to practice . . . . Fisher, Riemer, and Haas. President Franklin Literary Society Mr. Kellar and his movie camera seen most anywhere on at Lafayette . . .questionable tenor in the campus. Didn 't he look artistic taking the movie of Glee Club . . . . played tennis for fun Mu riel Mewens as she sat on her throne Inc all her regal ("my son's better than I ever was") splendor? He maneuvered till he got it j ust so . . . Miss . . . . managed athletics at Bloomsburg Mason's familiar tap on the desk, together with a vocal for many years . . . . hobbies: working in wood ("I butcher It") . . . . writing admonishment of the noisy library attendants . . . . poetry -("I butcher that, too") . . . . Miss Oxford told her handwriting class to write above which isn't true . . . . his poems beautheir heads when they began writing on the black boards. tiful or amusing word pictures of faMike Stonlco and Ed. Stephen had a hard time to follow vorite campus scenes . . . . inspiration her directions since each of them stand well over six pops-up at most unusual times . . . . feet and no part of the board extends above their heads'. can't write "to order " . . . . preserved but twenty-two of his poems. Wlllard Davies and Sheldon Jones have been nursing Most exciting experience: day he a couple of young rabbits In their rooms up at North Hall. was married, August 10, 1898, to Ella Dean Koch's cat threatened the young bunnies, so the Stump, graduate of Now England Conboys came to the rescue Sharp statos that his Obiter servatory of Musio at Boston, and will come out on May 15, 1938 . . . . We hear that Mr. music teacher at B. S. N. S Buchheit is well versed with the song titled 'If You Knew boasts "We're a family of teachers" three children, all in teaching pro fesSusie Like I Know Susio.' When he thinks he 's alone its sion . . . . Bob at Baldwin, Long Island boon said that ho hums nothing but that tune. Can't . . , .I-Iolen at Harrisburg Harriet blame a fathor for doing that when his daughter's name at Wornersvllle. Is Sue. . . . The ond has come, Seniors. Tour Journey's Earliest recollection: riding horsoback,precariously porchod on saddle in ended . . , farewell, adieu , au revolr. front of father . , . , earliest ambition: to drive a good toam of horses . . . . typo of literature : modern favorlto little Investigation and Inquiry would have onllghtonod novels . . . ono of the mob that onj oyhim on the aubj oct , but teachors are llko all othor human od "Gone With the Wind" . . . goes to bolngs in that thoy can'4 find llmo to further tlioir odu- soo only those pictures his wife can catlon in matters usually considered subordinate drag him to soo . . . . best programs: Lowell Thomas and Saturday aftornoon operas . . . . Verdi's "Alda" , . , . Perhaps an adequate . llkos anything his wife cooks (what a compliment) *. . . . wears dlothes peoanswer to the problem of which tho abovo Is onjy one ox- ple buy tor him , , . hasn't plotted his ampl e may be found in tho regular ooursos , Perha ps own nocktlog for "years and years" • . . rnothods and praotloos of advlsorshl p In or ganizations ro- wife and two daughters take care of latod to En glish, or aolonoo, or music , etc , could bo that . 1 . result: more than the usual worked In with the subj eot matter or presente d as sepa- number of "Christmas ties" to wear , , , , and like it , . . . pet aversion: rate unltB. At any rate tho suggestion mafl o at the snakes . , , . ohiof annoyance: those Harrisburg mootin g should prompt some extra thou ght studoniB who continuall y cut ohapel on tho matter. . . . . arroateft asset) his ffood health the audience gave him when he received his gold key. . . . Things that will stand out in one's memory af ter leaving Bloom: Dr. Nelson 's climaxing quip about the school teacher, the mouse trap, and the cheese. . .' . The long, long, drawnout lectures given by Mr. Buchheit every time ... ... ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Biography In Brief MterariltjSp eaking ¦ • . ¦ j . , . . ¦ ¦ Youth and Tomorrow •If youth could know the open road And all that lies beyond the hills, The zest of life, the spur, the goad , Would fall, and half the happy thrills Which make the Journey passing fair Would vanish, and our quest would, lack Adventure, hope, surprise and care. 'So thtnk the gods who mark the way And veil the Journey day by day. W. B. Sutliff , May 17, 1937 The following two poems were written by George Sharp in the style of Elizabeth Barrett Browning and Robert Browning : I saw you pass but did not. dare ¦Show I knew that you were there. I did not look, and yet I know The presence that I felt was you. I need not say my heart beat wild— No strange impulse for a child. I held my head so n ot to see That you were looking right at me. Ten men sang her songs and swore they'd die If love were not returned them, even I, Deft in countering a flood of female charms Have had, perforce , to hold her in my arms. She had a butcher and a baker by the toe, And 'mong the ten a millionaire or so; One was a Prince vhose name I shall not tell Lest he the same embarrassment befell. For, chanced it, married was she, well we knew As did the game warden and the merchant, too. We kissed, and pledged ourselves, eternal And found that so had both the Admiral and the Colonel. And fair enough ; she loved ub all, each in h's turn , Yet were wo ten chagrined, surprised to learn She'd been a preacher 's daughter all her life, And late became an undertak er's wife. Work , Work , W ork! Work, work, work! The ondloss dull monotony Of music, art, psyohoJogy, English and biology » Doth irk, irk, lrkt Work, work, work I My spirit longeth to be free, So from those cares I'll gladly flee , And all the dull monotony . I'll shirk, shirk, shirk! —'Muriel Rlnard . . . . charter member local Klwania Club . , . . on Board of Directors . . . . thirt y-second degree Mason , . , Ka ppa Delta PI . . . Alpha Psl Omega , . . Phi Sigma PI . . , Pres byterian—on Board of Elders. Spends summ er between home In Bloomsbur g and cotta ge alon g Fishing Crook. . . , manages to navigate boat and canoe with marked suocess , , . . when asked what he thou ght of youngor generation , said "comparisons are alwa ys odious " . . . . does thfn lc the College student today approaches life with more open mind and la reluctant to aooopt doctrines laid down by thoso before him. . . . w / f s Others lxon: A charging rod-Jialrod tackle who waved that brilliant mop of hair as a warning to all opposition. A shoulder Inj ury In 1035 kept him on sidelines until 1080 season whon he pame back to varsity position. Individual Points In Four Dual Track Meets HAS PERFECT SEASON Buchheitmen Overpower West Chester In Harrisbur g Meet A brilliant 1937 Husky track team put up a spirited scrap In the State Teachers College meet : at Harrisburg last Saturday to snatch top honors with a score of forty-nine points, eight more than tho nearest rival, West Chester. With this victory the Huskies close an undefeatod season of five meets. Led by Captain Blass and Frank Van Devender, who together garnered over half of the Husky points, the Maroon and Gold boys took four firsts— the quarter r iiile, 220 ¦low hurdles, two mile run , and 880 yard dash. Other individual first placers . were Zelesky and Hippensteel. In addition they placed three seconds, three thirds, and six fourths. In this meet Cap tain Blass scored twelve points and ended one of the most outstanding careers ever seen on Bloomsburg soil. He sent his grand total up to 306 points for four years of track competition. Bloomsburg 19, Mansfield 4 fSeason Incomplete) Traok Bloomsbuiis' 05, Susquehan 'a 31 Bloomsburg 88, E.Sroudsb' g 38 Bloomsburg 05, Shippensb' g 01 Bloomsburg 99, Susqueh a'na 27 Medley Relay—Scranton(3 1st places) Summary : W. 4; L, 0, Ponn Holays—Placed third In Teachers College Competition. Miss Sehlegol , a member of the comState Teachers College Meet—First. graduate of department, Is a mercial Tennis tho FJeetwood HJgh School, cl ass of Shippe nsb' g 4 1033. She Is the fi rst girl to attain Bloo msburg 5, Lock Haven 3 her fourth ehovrou since the new sot Bloomnbiiri? 0, Mlllorsvllle 0 of point valuo was made In 393*1 rais- Blooni.sbiirg 0, Vlllanoviv 1 ins the Btandivvd o£ awards by two- Bloa mnburtc 8, 'Susquohanna 0 th irds. Her total of 3172 point s was Bloo mHbui 'g 9, Shlpponsb u rg A earned by participatin g In team and Bloomsmirs 5, E.Stroudnburg 7 Individual sports, by tulclng charge of BloomHbui'g i, Indiana 7* tho 1930 Play Day activities and by Bloomaburg 2, Mansfield 4 officiating in tho county school bask- Bloomsburff c, (SoaNon Incomp lete) etball loagues. Anno Ebort, nlHo from Flootwood, was next high with a total of 2100 Tho feature of tho State Moot was nblntH , Miss JObort had oharffo of tho tho runnin g of Van Dovondor and Jim Play Day aotlvltlos his yoar, find could Ward negro from WoBt , Chea ter. probably have equallod the 8172 points We wonder how Kem ple oan run ho earned by MIbb Sehlegol had It not boon for a foot Injury and other JllneBs woll aftor oattn g as much as ho doos obntraotofl during the year. before oaoh raoo , Strawinski Earns Top-Rating Position On '37 Edition Of Tennis Team Koch-Char ges Nose Out Mansfield Racquetmen 5-4 Achieves Outstanding Record Of Eighteen Straight Set Wins , No Losses Bloomsburg Loses Two Singles, Two Doubles Matches In Contest More than one hundred and thirtymen and women were awarded athletic recognition by the College at the annual Athletic Banquet held Saturday evening. Harry G. Kipke, head football coach. at the University of .Michigan, was the main speaker of the evening, with R. Bruce Albert, '06, president of the Alumni Association, acting as toastmaster. Presentation of keys, chevrons, and special awards was made by Dr. Francis B. Haas. Lamar Blass, the only senior to attain the highest award, was signally honored when President Haas presented him with a gold key, recognizing his four years of participation in a varsity sport. Blass received his key in track. Gold emblems, signifying three years of varsity competition , were awarded to Frank Gamers- and John Sircovics in football, Irvin Ruckle and Lamar Blass in basketball, John Gering and Adolph Zalonis in. tennis, and Daniel Litwhiler and Alphonso- Finder in baseball. "Women's awards, based on the p>>int system for participation in athletics, were presented by Miss Lucy McCammon. Chevrons, the highest award, for which it is necessary to earn 1500 points, were earned by nine women. Julia Schlegel received her fourth chevron, Anne Ebert and Sarah Ellen Dersham the second, and Ruth Miller, Anna Orner, Eva Reichley, Helen Derr, Sally Ammerman, and Dorothy Sidler, one each. B's were presented to those having 1000 points, and numerals were awarded those with 500 or more points. A. Austin Tate , head footbal l coach, and George C. Buchheit, head basketbal coach, read the names of those who received their caps and sweaters at the end of the football and basketball seasons. Dean John C. Koch presented awards to the athletes participati ng In spring sports competition. In track , sweaters were earned by Micha el Gonshor, Edward Muthern , Frank Van Devender, Stanley Zelesky, Gerald Burke, Robert Parker, and Joseph Ollock, manager. Caps were awarded to Daniel Kemple, Chester Harwood, Robert Hopf er, Donald Karns, and Kenneth Hlppensteel. William StraAvinskl and Robert Hopkins received caps for tennis. Baseball sweaters were given Andrew Glermak, Paul Kotch, Fred Houck, and Luther Peck, manager. Those receiving caps were Carl Hower, Donald Hausknecht, Frank Kontecko, Norman Maza, and Frank Novell!. Two evenly matched tennis teams battled it out Wednesday afternoon when Mansfield invaded the Husky courts. The Bloomsburg net men managed to take the match by a 5-4 decision, winning four singles and one double. Singles—Strawinski defeated Erkhart 6-0, 6-3.; Zalonis defeated Williams G-2 , G-0; Davis defeated Smethers 4-6 , 6-4 , 6-1; Gering defeated Walker 6-3, 5-7 7-5; Farewell defeated Withka 3-6, 11-9, 6-4; Hopki ns defeated Gardne r 3-6, 6-4 , 6-4. Doubles—Stra winski and Gering defeated Eckhart and Walker 6-3, 6-4 ; Smashing, lobbing, fighting his way Davis and Gardner defeated Smethers set after set, Bill Strawinski, local tenand Zalonis 6-4 , 6-3; Farewell and nis ace from Harrlsburg, set an astonWillia ms defeated Wtthka and Hopishing record by emerging victor In ki ns 0-4, 6-2. every set played this year—IS straight. Coming here from tha University of Miam i Bill made number one position in his firs t time on the court and has yet to bow to an opponent. His forceful back hands and screaming Bloomsburg doesn 't got the breaks drives have set all opposition back on its heels. Stars from Vilianova , ShipIn tennis according to the opinion of pensburg and Millersville , who In the Coach Joh n Koch who claims that past ha ve downed the Maroon and j ust when the local racquetmen were Gold 's first position man, found a slated to come through with the pro- superior force on the opposite side of verbial "bacon " In tho State meet, the the net and fell to defeat. thi ng was called off , of all things. RESPONSIBLE FOR '37- '3 S OBITER Dropping of the annual meet Is pnly temporary, howover, and arrangements ara oxpocted to bo made early for a meeting of the State Teaohers Colleges on the clay courts next year. The reason glvon for the- action his year lay In tho previously-arranged matches for tho various colleges on tho weekond of the proposed State meet, almost till of them having scheduled other nmtohes. Coach Koch was particularly anxious to aoo his number 1 man, StrawInskl , jilt his oourt strength against the bout fro m other teaohers colleges because Jn dual competition the HarGeor ge Sharp and John Hendler who have been elected as editor and rlBburu player sorvod clear and abrupt business manage r respectively of the College Obltor for the yea r 1837notice on his opponents that ho didn 't '38. Mr. Sharp has acted as J unior manager on thi s year 's Obiter atAff 001100110. many games to tho gentlemon and has contribu ted much of the poptry included In the book. Mr , HendaoroHH tho net. ' lor was recentl y named president of the senior olass. No State Tennis Meet , No Bacon j , ; * ¦ j ' i '' I , i i Hitting a snag in the third game of the season , the Husky diamondmen dropped four successive contests In the seven played and then took Mansfield across Wednesday afternoon to balance the ledger. Only one more chance remains to tip the scales in their favor before calling: it a season. That opportunity comes tomorrow when the Lock Haven aggregation journeys to Bloomsburg for the Alumni Day game at 2:30 p. m. Xj ck Haven brings a team much improved over those of the last few years. The biggest improvement is seen, in the pitching saff where Byers, son of a professional player, holds sway. Coach Frederick's men recently split games with Mansfield. Buchheit Decides Not To Elect Basketba ll Captain Falling in behind Coach Tate's "no football captain next year," Coach Buchheit announced that there would be no basketball captain, lor the 193738 season. There will be a -cap tain appointed for every game and an honorary captain elected at the end of the season. It is interesting to note that of the captai ns elected in the last five years, four of the men were products of Newport Township High School—'Ruckle , Phillips, Blackburn, and Yaretski. Ernie Valent, the fifth man, is from Hazleton. Lock Haven Netmen Here Saturda y The Lock Haven tennis squad travels to the loeal courts Saturday to do battle with the Husky forces in the annual Alumni .Day match. Although the Havenites will be out for revonge for a 0-3 defeat suffered earlier in the season, the Koch men anticipate little tro uble from thfc upstate team. To date the tennis squad has won seven gameH and dropped two , tomor row 's game winding up Its schedule. No Football Captain For Next Year Tate Announces / heir Win ning Streak Rega ined College Nine Will Play Lock Haven Team Tomorrow Disregarding past procedures, therewill be no football captain elected fornext year announced Coach A. Austin. 'Tate. Coach Tate undoubtedly has a. better plan to follo w In order to ,puH the grid hopeo out of the rut and havea winning eleven. A captain or cocaptains picked before each game with an honorary chief chosen at the end of the season, may be the plan he will follow, although he has kept mum on. the subj ect! The captain this year was John Sircovics small but snappy centre from Berwick. 'He had a knack of knowingwhere the play was to be and madeover hall the tackles when he -was in the game. Inj uries buffered early in> the season, however, kept him. out of the game part of the time. Members of the varsity baseball team coached by Dr. E. H. Nelson, head of the Health Department of the College. Left to right, standing—Andrew Fetterolf , Frank NovelU. Norman Maza, Stephen Pavlick, Donald Hausknecht, John Slaven, Frank K.oniecko, Carl Hower, Paul Kotch. Seated—Dr. B. H. Nelson, Andrew Giermak, Fred Houck, Captain Al Finder, Dan Litwhiler, Chalmers "Wenrich , Sterling Banta, Tommy Davison, Luther Peck, student manager. Captained Grapp lers LEADS HUSK Y NINE _ ^ . , i - —n— ¦ Bloomsburg Runs Away With Mansfield Nine By Top-Heavy Score The Eyes Don 't Have It I) ; Four th Inning Hitting Spree Spells Defeat For Visiting Ball Club Overwhelmed by a 9-0 run attack in the fourth , the llansfield ball club fell victim to a hitting Husky team that coasted to a 19-4 victory on Mt. Olympus Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Nelson 's men succeeded in snapping a ji nx that held for four games. Paced by Kotch, Litwhiler and Finder who hammered out 3 hits each, the Bloomsburg boys capitalized on several wild throws and errors and bunched their hits at the righ t times to rip apart any at tempt of the Hansfield players to get in the running . All but 3 of the Huskies failed to register a hit, and only 2 did not cross the plato. In sending their opponents to the cleaners, the Nelsonmen garnered 17 hits while No vell! allowed S. Tho score : Walter Wyotovich Shamoki n muscle bender who captained the local wrestling squad this year didn 't taste defeat in the three-match schedule. Walt did his slamming in the 12G pound class. It was through his efforts that Coach Horner was senureu to advise the boys.Although the team lost all its matches the prospect of this sport are bright '.'or next year. Wyotovich is a me.iib|r of tho class of '39. Mansfield Ab. r. h, o. a, e. -I 0 0 1 0 0 It takes eollo«ln ns twelve minutes , daylight shaving time , to scrape the bristles off their faces with a sharp razor, writes a reporter at the University of Oklahoma. Each man takes 350 strokes per shave, ALUMNI ASSIST COACHES Alphonse Finder * Feldman, If Rice, lb Dutka, cf — Wurcic , 3b Matthews , 2b Shemshok, ss _.? Osborne, rf _ ._ Lanbolt , c Bond , c 3 1 2 S 0 1 3 1 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 B E R NI E COBB Bloomsburg '36 and no w the property of t he Pittsburgh Pirates , with the Montreal clu b of the Internat ional circuit , has been having difficulty finding his batting ' eye t his year , although his fielding * average at first base is as good asever. The Scranto n lad, with 12 hits in 48 times at the plate , is s haring a .250 percentage rate with ' a half dozen others in the league. Injury kept him out of the game for over a week. , p -112 0 0 0 Batulls Kerry, p 4 1 1 2 5 0 4 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 3 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 03 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 8 24 8 L (Continued on pago eight) BLOOMSBURG'S FIRST INTERCOLLEGIATE BOWLING TEAM Edwar d Phillips, loft, ana Walter Moleskl , above , both graduates of the class of '30 and mombors of the basketball an<" football teams rospootlvoly, have boon assistin g ooaohes Buchhelt and Tato with the training of tho squa d s durin g the past season. * . The six Bloomsburg men who for tholr own amusomont met oaoh week to bowl , and beoomo tho official Iluslcy team are , loft to right, Anthony Salerno , Phil DoFrank , Clyde Klln ger, Geor ge TamaliB , Charles Pries, and lOhalmorB Wonrloh. / I 1 Stasia Zola Names I New Staff Members I^m For Maroon• And Gold . ¦ H H H Paul Kokitas . Appointed Managing Editor ; McKecknie Continues As Sport Editor : Zola, editor-elect of S ¦ Stasia ' the 1937H 38 volume of/the Maroon and Gold, has H announced the names of the people H who will fill positions on the editorial ¦ staff- n Paul Kokitas has been appointed to [9 the position of managing1 editor, reM placing1 Miss Zola, while Jane LockM ard will act as his assistant. Ruth B Dugan, who has been assistant news S editor, was moved up to news editor, H assisted by Larry Riochetti. H Sylvia Conway will replace Jay PurSB sel as literary editor, and Alex McaS 3Cechn1e will continue as men 's sp ort H editor, assisted by George Lewis. H With the increasing interest in girls' B sports, Ann Orner has been named ¦ women 's sport editor. 9 The feature writers will be Regina H Walukiewicz, Paul Kokitas, and EdD ward Matthews. I Miriam Utt Heads I Lutheran Group H At a meeting of the Lutheran Stu¦ dent Group Thursday evening, May 13, I Miriam Utt was elected president and B Mae Welkel was elected secretary. U Other officers elected were Evelyn ¦ Freolmfer, vice-president, and Jacob I Kotsch, treasurer. Miss TJtt, a Day I Woman, Is also secretary of the North B Atlantic Region of Lutheran Students. B She hopes to attend the National Ashfl ram, a meeting of Lutheran Students ¦ from all parts of the United States, to B bo held the last week of August, 1037, B at Susquohanna University. B "Social .Relationships " was chosen fl for the thome during the next school B torm .and 4s really a continuation of the B tVork carrlod on this year, Flans for B an Intense drive were also furnished, iShuffleboard, dart baseball, and other games were enj oyed , in addition to refreshments served in the Church Icltchen. The rotlrlng offlcors are: Jay Pursol, prosident, Miriam Utt, vice-president, Bvolyn Froohafer, secretary, and Jacob Kotsoh, treasurer. Community Government Association List Year 's Summary Of Activities Student Group Completes Active Term ; Platform Promise Is Yet To Be Realized Although nothing ever developed out of the main item in the presidential platform of the 193G Community Government Association elections—namely the acquisition of social rooms—the Association brought to a close one of its most active years with the installation of 1937-3S officers on Friday morning. In a summary given to the Maroon and Gold for publication , Frank Camera, president , announced that beginning with next year the editor of the Mafoon and Gold would sit in on all student council meetings as a nonvoting member. This measure should have been adopted long ago as the most efficient method of acquainting students with the activities of their governmental agency. The following list summarizes the work done by the 1936-37 Comm unity Government Assoeiation; Freshman Week—Reception and dance; legislation and enforcement of .customs. Conventions—N. S. F. A. convention at New York City ; P. A. C. S. regional convention at Lehigh University. Entertainment—Hallowe'en Dance ; Mid-Year Dance; Spring Concert and Dance in cooperation with musical organizations. Committees—Election Board, new addition for smoother handling of all elections ; Fire Drill, active in arranging more efficient drills; Hospitality, guest book and usual work during special events and visit of high school students. ¦Special features—Visit to Pottsville High 'School to observe success of Student Council formed according to Bloomsburg suggestions; participation in Organ fund proj ects. Seven Seniors In Commercial Curriculum Receive Contracts Of a grad uating class of-thirty persons In commercial curriculum to date six have contracted to teach for the school year 1937-38. The names and places of positions are: Harold Border , teacher and coach at Barnes Boro.; Gladys Brennan , Lampeter Township, (Lampe ter; Edward Brown, Bloomsbure; Ann Ebert, Bellefonte; Mary Helen Mears , Mountain Top; and William Shutt, Bloomsburg. Earl Gohrlg has a business position which will begin June 1, Dean Announces Important Change In Secondary Curriculum FURTHER HONORED " Yearbook Features Poetic Theme Symbolized In Pegasus First Two Years Devoted To Basic Work; Professional Courses In Junior-Senior Years An entirely new curriculum for Secondary students will be in effect in the Pennsylvania State Colleges beginning next September according to official announcement on the local camp us by Dean of Instruction William B. Sutliff, who was the Bloomsburg representative at a meeting o£ the Deans of Instruction of the Pennsylvania Teachers College with the Curriculum Revision Committee at Harrisburg on April 7. According to the new set-up the p rofessional courses will be postponed until later in the course and the first two years devoted to courses of a basic and broadening nature. Courses within the major and minor fields have been considerably increased in number requirements and semester-hour changed. Students will again be required to specialize in at least two fields as in former years , but beginning with the new curriculum one of the two fields for certification shall have 24 semester hours credit and the second may be completed with 18 hours of credit. Required work in the field shall be counted as a part of the 24 or 18 hours. If , for example, a student elects English as a maj or and Geography as a minor field he takes 18 hours of req uired English and the remaining 6 hours of elective English for his maj or and 6 hours of required work with the remaining 12 hours of elective work for his minor. Members of the Committee and Deans of Instruction in attendance at the meeting1 decided against using Science as a minor field. They also uphold the rule of 9 hours 'n History and 9 hours in social science In the event that a student elect Social Studies as a field. The program for Secondary students during their first semester now includes English I (with Library Science), Speech, Biological Science I, Health Education I (including Physical education and Personal Hygiene) Appreciation of Music, and the Place and Purpose of Education in the Social Order (including School Visitation.). This marks a change towards a more ¦liberal education for the firs t semester as compared with the program now in effect. 'Students are permitted their first elective In the first semester of their second year, when they are allowed 4 hours in an approved course (Continued on page eight) ' Obiter Distribu ted To Seniors ; Dean Sutliff Is Dedicatee Dr. H. V. Hower well known Berwick physician, and President of the Board of Trustees of Bloomsburg*- State Teachers College, was further honored when the local service clubs held a. dinner in his honor Friday Friday evening, May 7. Dr. Hower has j ust rounded out fif ty years of active practice in the medical profession. C. G. A. President-Elect "Sign my Obiter, will you?" were the most frequently used words this past week on the Bloom campus when the 1937 Obiter made its appearance. This year's annual was issued Monday, May 17, and has gained the acclaim Df both students and faculty. The book, bound in brown and gold , shows Pegasus, the winged horse, which symbolizes Creative Poetry. Throughout the book Pegasus is used in connection with the theme. Dean "W. B. Sutliff , .who has always retained a deep interest in poetry and who has done much to arouse interest In campus poetry, is the dedicatee. Following- is a letter received by the Obiter Staff from Dean Sutliff: "I cannot adequately express my pleasure and great surprise upon seeing for the first time . . . the lovely copy of the Obite r which you presentad to oi«. The dedication was a complete surprise, fo say that I am pleased and highly grateful does not fully express my feelings. "The book is a lovely memento and bespeaks the artistic ideals and the care with which it has been edited. A.gain allow me to say most sincerely, I thank you. Your friend, W. B. Sutliff Commercial Contest Winners raught By Bloomsburg Graduates Clyde Klinger of N uremberg w.ho has been elected president of the Community Government Association for the Mr. Klinger has year 1937-38. served as treasurer of the association during tho past year. It is Interesting to note that In tho Commercial Contest that has j ust passed several graduates of the Department of Commerce taught stuSents who made good showing in the contest. In the Class A events the stuaents taught by Mr. Wesley Knorr and Mr. John Gress were as follows: Miss Ruth Van Sickle, who placed seventh in the Typewriting contest out of a group of twenty-one; Miss Cora Winterateen, who placed eleventh in a group of thirty-one; while students of Mr. Albert Housor ranked first and fourth In the Bookeoplng contest. The Business (Law contest in Class A was won by Miss Jane Stout taught by Miss Louise Yeoger, Berwick, while third place in this event was won by (Continued on page eight) HUSKIES ' LAST GRID A ND HOOP CAPTAINS? PRODUCE NO VEL YEARBOOK Maczuga Comes Out On Top In Desultory Day Men Balloting in an election marked by desultar y ballot ing, John Maczu ga was name d president of the Day Men 's Associati on for the College year 1087-38. Assisting Maozuga ' will ba John Ku shnm, aotlnsr In vlco-prosldental capacity, Mor«an Tooae as secretary, and iWohard Nolan, treasurer. Jay Pursol, editor, and JQarl Huntor , busin ess manager , are to bo oommonded upon their exoollont piece of work as oxhlblted by tho • . ¦ '• ¦ 1087 Obltor. Tho senior yearbook , whloh "was distributed this -week , departs from trad itional form and features a poot lo thomo , Tho book will pr oaerve momorloB of College Ufo not only in ploturon but also In expression by facult y and students themselves , Bloody Slroovlos i • ' Ju nt a Ru o klo W ' . /. I Local Group Assists In Installation Of Fraternit y Dr. Buasell Heatb Group Representing Gamma Theta Upsilon At Shippensburg U. S. Navy Band Concert Scheduled To Open Next Year's College Entertainment Course _' "Jun gle Farm " Opens On Schedule; Cub Steals Show Reminiscent Of New Day Women Board Meets To Elect Officers And Discuss Fall Plans Doroth y Sidler , President , Mr. E. A. Reams, chairman of enter- gram, one which never falls to cause Galls .Meeting To County Fair ; Keller tainment committee, has completed his hilarious laughter, is Mr. Sarg 's dem Prepare For Displays Bare Animals plans for . the Artists Course for the onstration of lightning sketches. His Freshman Week In Beautiful Setting year 1937-38. He has tried to make subj ects are members of the audience this course better than those of pre- and the sketches become their propActing in her capacity as president ¦ In an atmosphere resembling that "of for the first time, Dorothy Dr. H. Harrison Russell, with offi- ceding years in presenting a diversified erty. 'Sidler calla county fair (but much more pleasing ed , a meeting of the cers of Delta Chaper of Gamma Theta program which will appeal to every193T-88;...Official Behind the Scenes to the nostrils), seven hundred perTJpsilon, traveled to Shippensburg one. Board of the Day Women s AssociaOn January 7, George Brlnton Beale, sons witnessed the summer opening of tion to discuss plans for ' State Teachers College Friday, May 14, Opened by U. S. Navy Band the receiving to install the third Pennsylvania chap- The first number on the Artists for years dramatic critic of the lead- I George J. Keller's "Jungle Farm" last of freshmen next September. The ter of the national geography frater- Course program will be the United ing newspapers of the East, will pre- !Sunday, May 16. members of the Board set up a numThe hit'of the show was the n«wly ber of events and activities nity. They return ed to Bloomsburg States Navy Band appearing here on sent the firs t authorized pictures of for FreshSaturday afternoon. October 1. There are many different circus life when he talks on the sub- acquired five-pound cub, "Grumpy, "— men Week and adj ourned after elect-' ' Representing the national fraternity bands in every branch of the national j ect "Through the Back Door of the who, incidentally, lives up to his name Ing girls to the remaining offices. ~ ¦" ¦were: Jay Pursel, president of the lo- defense service, .but there is only one Circus." Through association with the —with second honors going to the The complete list of officers follows: Ringlings, Mr. "What is it?" animal, a cross between cal chapter; Luther Peck, vice-presi- band in each branch that is known as circus as a friend of the Dorothy Sidler, Danville, president; many books and a raccoon and a monkey. dent; Margaret Potter, recording sec There are 61 bands In the Navy. The Beale has collected Vivian Frey, Mifflinville, vice-presiphotographs together with excellent Training of the mixed animal act retary; and Jane Manhart, corres- Official United States Navy Band, j dent; Miriam Utt, Bloomsburg, secrecolored motion picture films as a comprising the African lion, two tary; Martha ponding secretary. Dr. Russell, na- under the direction , of Lieutenant MdHenry, Benton, treasbasis for his lecture. In the morning mountain lions, and a leopard will be- urer; Savag-e, Marie Shamokin, tional president for the third year, Charles Benter, which is the one to I he will speak in chapel on the "Chang- ' gin after College classes are officially chairman house committee;* and Jarie presided at the installation of the new be heard here, is the premier musical ing Theatre." over and will continue throughout the Lockard, Berwick, chairman social organization of the U. S. Navy and chap ter, Omicron. r. For the first time the Hammond Or- summer. When completed, the act committee. The advisor is Miss Ethel has its headquarters at the National This is the fift eenth chapter to be gan will be used by a visiting artist will be exhibited during intermission [ formed in the United 'States, and the Capital. It was organized shortly after . when James Robert Gillette and the at many moving-picture theatres in Ranson, Assistant Dean of Women. the World War and has as its nucleus House commitee members are Dorj — second to be installed in the East this Gillette Chamber orchestra will appear Pennsylvania and will then be sold to othy Englehart, Fay Gehrig, Mary i year. At present there are more cfiap- ssyeral feriner ships' bands. here on February II. Mr. Gillette, ar traveling circus. On November 5, Edwin Strawbridge Johnson, and Helen Wsayer- Member? \ ters of the fraternity in the West organ virtuoso and composer for the To further delight the children, Mr. of the social committee are Rose Mary • and Lisa Parnova will render an in: v where it origi nated in 1931. It grew organ, is known as one of America's Keller has contracted with the owner Hauseknecht, Martha Wright, Muriel ! out of a geography club—of which I>r. terpretation of the dance. The dance ( most gifted performers. of a pony ride for five ponies to be Rinard and Margaret Potter. 1 '; occupies an important place in AmeriRussell was a member—at Illinois Spicer, baritone, used week-ends and holidays. The On March 4, Estfle the first ranks as has the opera in reState Normal University. Delta Chap" ' The dance was first will make his first appearance here. show will be open every day and night Litwhiler Installed As ; ' ter, Bloomsburg, is the fourth chapter cent years. widely known concert and radio during the summer months. He is brought to the attention of the stu. - I President Of North Hall; to be organized. dent at Bloomsburg when Ruth St. singer both at home and abroad and , Men Hold Smoker Athens, West Virginia, and Ship- Dennis gave her interpretation ^ and , has sung before crowned heads and pensburg are the only .two to 'be inAt th e traditional dormitory smoker j lecture. This dance team will revive ' royalties of Europe as well as with stalled in the East this year. There the interest cultivated here for the i many of the world's leading symphony held this week, the :North Hall men in- j are now 915 members In the national past few years. orchestras. He was the baritone star stalled officers: for ; the .year 1937-3?. | fraternity of which Bloomsburg has Program of the Fuller Brush i Radio Dan Litwhiler took over -the: reins as ! Tony Sarg and Marionettes \ over seventy. p resident,. and John Mondschine ac- . Everyone who knows anything of for 3 years over a nation-wide netGamma Theta Upsilon can be form- marionettes will be delighted with the work of the National Broadcasting Co. The A Cappella Choir, directed by cepted the vice-presidential duties. ed in any teacher training Institution. program on December 16, when Tony His repertoire consists of several Miss Harriet Moore, will provide Edward Mulhern is secretary of' the .' The main object is to promote gradu- Sarg will appear in person. His will thousands songs, ballads, operas, ora- special music at the Baccalaureate ex- organization, with Norman - Maza ate work In geography by a loan fund be a very amusing program arranged torios, and German Lieder. His pro- ercises on Sunday afternoon. The handling the¦ finance/ _ •¦- . ; i| rr ¦ ; for alumni members. for adults in the evening and for grams have been a great success at Choir will sing "Bless the Lord, O, My Philip Frankmore was chairman of child ren in the afternoon. One of the many of the leading colleges and -uni- Soul" by Ippolttof-lvanof. Tradition- the program which consisted of an ;eXmost entertaining numbers on he pro- versities of the country. al hymns will be sung by the student hlbitlon of freshman talent 1 and. a,serbody. "Ancien t of Days" by Jeff rey ies of senior reminiscences. Walter Eighty-One Graduates will be used as the Processional, and Withka had charge of refreshments. Handel's "Awake, My Soul" as the ReWill Receive Bachelor cessional. "Faith of Our Fathers" by "And Joyfully To Teach" '' — . ! Of Science Degree Henry and Walton will be sung by the Is Subject Of congregation. (continued from page one) Commencement Address In a play presented in chapel by Ralph Paul and . his Orchestra have ens, Berwick; John Supchlnsky, Ed¦ K appa Delta PI , national scholastic (Continued fro m page one) Dean Announces Important wardsvllle; George Tamalls, Edwardsprovldproduct, Paul, a Wllkes-Barre fraternit y, the hundredth anniversary Dr. Suhrle explains: "The reason of Horace Mann 's entrance into the been signed to play for Senior Ball vllle; Beatrice Thomas, Berwick; Ro- Change In Curriculum why he saw flit to raise this question , : field of education was commemorated. this evening at Hotel Berwick, afct ta Thomas, Taylor; Mary Agnes so embarasslng to all of us who teach , ' (Continued from page seven) A plaqu e of the noted educator was ed the awing for Junior Prom , May 7, Trembly Bloomsburg; Albert Watts, was the fact that he had seen children ' ; which will meet the needs of the stupresented to the College by the frater- and his style was well received by the Mlll vlllo; Jessie Webber, Scranton. come joyfully to the public schools j dents in their later work. During Elementary , nity. Dean William B. Sutliff accepted dancers, from tho kinder garten , nurs ery and ' the second semester they may take 6 plaque the in behalf of Dr. Haas. Doroth y BernJn jsrer, Mifflinville; hours in an elective course under the playground only to be disillusioned by B l o omsbur g Runs A way martinet teachers whose chief business In acceptin g the plaque , Dtean Sutliff Glenda Connor , Bon ton ; Budora Hos- same conditions. i seems to bo to teach them in two or With Mans fi eld Nin e said , "It is not my purpose to supp leier Berwick ; Edith Justin , Scranton; Electlvos In the last two years shall ment the fine pr esentation of the work By Top-Hoavy Score Armlna Kreisher , Berwick; Catherine bo selected with reference to the field three days 'to sit up In strai ght rowa and ideals of this great lawyer , educaKreisher , Berwick; Mari an McWll- of service for which the prospective llko tombstones In the cemetery, ' 'to (Continued ' from page six) fold their hands as In death, ' and 'to tor , and statesman. It 1b my simpler llams, Danville; Nola Paden , Berwick; teachers are pre parin g. Bloomabur g look like persons on "a monument ,' task to express my keen appreciation Among the now courses listed as reAb, r. h. o. a. e. Helen Seesholtz , Bloomsbur g ; William "This , we all know, Is the very antiof this educational program presented Zelss, Clarks Summit. quire d for Secondar y students are the 4 2 3 3 0 0 Kotch, rf thesis of the educational process In by the Kappa Delta Pi fraternity this following: Placo and Pur pose of Edu3 2 2 1 0 1 Konleck o , 2 b Commerolal. any true sense of that term. The good mornin g and to accept , in the nama of cation In th& Social Order; Federal , DavJson( 2b 2 0 0 0 0 0 Amanda Babb , Summit Station ; Jos - State and Local School Law ; Adoles- teacher Is not primaril y concerned the trustees of this College, the beau4 2 2 3 0 0 eph 1 Bsuvta,« of Bartish , Wllkes-Barre ; Harold cont Psychology ; Evolution of the about 1 immediatel y makin g childhood tiful memorial of one who sa ably set Lltwhllor, If 0 3 3 3 0 0 Border, 'Berwiolt; Gladys Brennan , American Public 'School; Philosophy oVor In the image and likeness of. forth and defended the Ideals of free 8 2 10 10 Houok , 8b Sunbur y ; Edward Brown , Blooms- of Education; Curriculum 'Materials , adulthood , but rather Is he concerned' and universal education as the found- Finder, ss . 5 2 - 8 2 5 0 to provide the stimulus to participabur g; Randall Clemens , Berwick; Selection and Adaptation. • • ation of democrac y." 3 10 0 0 0 Wenrloh, lb ting enjoyment of the good fellowship , Anno Ebert iFleetwood ; Elizabeth , Dean Sutliff ur ged that we laud not Houseknooht , lb Of tho new courses listed above , two 2 1 1 3 10 that Is possible when children erigagb Edward g; Garvoy. Evans, Bloomsbur of them , Philosophy of Education and only the great gonorals , the groat Glermak, c 8 1 1 3 1 0 Dunmore; Earl Gehri g, Danville; Mar y Evolution of the American Public themselvos In cooperative and oreatlve financiers, and the great , statesmen Howor, o 2 0 0 0 0 0 — Orosok , Plains; Dorothy Howor , Espy; Sohodls wore formerly offered as His- end eavor. " who have won and denned the charters •Novelll, p 8 2 10 0 0 Dr , Suhrlo believes that the school Bspy, Luther Hower , Edu cation. tory and Philoso phy of ' of our liberties , but also the equally is never Jn a true sense an educational j vital but more modes t efforts of .those Totals 40 10 17 27 18 1 Anna Jean Laubach, Berwick j Mar y . A total of 41 semoster hours of elec- Institution unless It >has built a pro great spirits which have rpoo gnlzed; iScon/by Innings: Holon Mears, Bloomsbur g; Tholma tive courHes Is now requir ed In the gram which has In It the challen ge ot This reprethe faot that only by havin g an edu-i MSTiC Mood y, Sunbury ; Florlno Mooro , Bor- Secondar y f Ourrloulum , 00,0— <000 028 4 usoful work and the J oy of worth- I mor e than the sents 2 somestor hours cated and enlightened cltizendry can BSTO ._ 001 040 BOX—10 wlcilc ; Victori a Muskaloon/ PookvlUo ; while accomplishment , : ! i Harry Nelson, Hazleton ; Joseph 011- roqu lred number at the pr esent time, we hope to maintai n those dearl y In the Class B ovents the plaque was j bought liberties of froo speech, a f ree Tli o girts at Boroa College, In Ken- ook ,. Swoyorsvlllei Geor ge Ploako , Ashwon by stu dents taught by :Mr . ,To»oph' press , freedom of religious worship, tuck y, are olther poor or they don 't Icy; Thomas Reagan , Lost Greek! Commerc ial Contest Wi nners Orlbbln and Miss Doroth y " Foster of and securit y In the possession of our hold hands or kiss In the dorm parlor. Mary mauler, Ox ford; Theresa Rltzo, Taught By Bloomsburg Fountain Hill High School, 1 Bethlehem , homes and pr oportion They are allowed to entertain three Shenandoah; Blalne Salteor, Blooms- Graduates Mr , James Moyer Pennsylvania. bur g; Ha»leton j Julia 'Camilla Sohalis, (Credit flhould also bo given Dr, Nell times a woelc from /the hours of six to ¦ plaaed Bookkee ping Contest j first In tho ( page sevon) Contlnutd from • Sohlogol, JPlootwood; William fihutt, ' Mau pln, sponsor of the fraternity, for seven. If caught hand-holdin g they Fre y yon flnt place -in . and Miss Alma Mr. by tau ght M4ss Sorvelll; who Is Bloomsburg} Amanda Joan WoM rf cau ght osoulatlri g, $1)0, and it the fine program so ably presented to are fined ¦ ¦ the Busine«« Lawtoontwit. j . •« : • :' : • •• Howard Walte of < Quakortown. i Plains; Edward Webb, PJne Grov» , they are fined $2<5. : an appreciative '' student body. , 'V '