Don't Forget the
Battle of Music

"Reflector of
Student Activity"

Opinion To Be Dr. Raiguel to Speak
Harp Trio Is Next
C.G.A. Promotes
Mr* McMahon Is Student
in New Plan Here Monday, Feb. 20
On Artist Course
State Chairman Reveale d
Federation Plan
'
Will Sponsor Conference of State Heads Pennsylvania Group of
Eastern Commercial
Teachers College RepTeachers Assoc.
resentatives
The Community Government Association of the Bloomsburg State
Teachers College is sponsoring a conference to be held on the Bloomsburg
campus, the purpose of which will be
to consider the organization of a
state teachers college student federation. Invitations have been sent to
all the state teachers colleges in the
state, requesting them to send representatives to the conference to be
held from March 2 to March 5.
The general membership of the
organization would include the student bodies of the State Teachers
Colleges acting through either representatives of the student governments or delegates to be chosen by
the student body where it is yet unorganized. The main purposes of me
organization is to increase student responsibility in making the college
more nearly a real democracy, and
to study and improve all student activities through an exchange of ideas
and experience.
Since in most college governments
students and deans work together,
Deans of Women and Deans of Men
are invited to attend the conference.
The program planned will include
discussion of athletics, scholarship,
student government, social functions ,
extra-curricular activities, school
publications, and other problems.
There will be joint sessions and separate meetings of the Deans and the
student delegates. The social side of
the convention will not be overlooked.
Colleges are invited to send a
maximum of four student delegates
and two faculty delegates. It is
hoped that all colleges will be represented.

Freshmen Name Two
To Student Council
The Freshman Class held its election Wednesday of this week to select one girl and one boy to repressent the class on the Student Council.
Nominations had been held the week
prbvious, and the following persons
nominated: for girl representative—
Erma Wolfgang, Idajane Shipe, Geraldine Bitting, Grace Thomas and
Doris Guild; for boy representative
—Ralph Zimmerman , Ralph McCracken , and Richard Nonemacher.
In the elections Wednesday, Doris
Guild won the position for girl representative, while Ralph McCracken
was chosen to fill the boy's place on
the council.

DRAMATIC CLUB ELECTS
At the last regular business meeting of the past semester the "Bloomsburg Players", dramatic society of
Bloomsburg State Teachers College,
elected officers for the second semester, Tho now officers are : Steward
Edwards, president; Charles Helenner, vice-president; Mary Betty Connor, secretary,
Tho Dramatic Club, sponsored by
Miss Johnston , meets weekly, and
presents a play each tlmo, Those
plays arc all under student direction ,
and following each play, criticisms
are given by tho audience and by
Miss Johnston.

instr u ctor

Mr. Herbert McMahon ,
in the commercial department of
Bloomsburg State Teachers College,
has been appointed State Chairman
for the Eastern Commercial Teachers ' Association , which is the largest
a ssociation of commercial teachers
in the country.
The association will hold its fortysecond annual convention at Hotel
Pennsylvania in New York City. Last
year 2900 members were present at
the convention , and this year 3500
members are expected to attend.
The theme for the convention and the
yearbook will be: "The Improvement
of Classroom Teaching in Business
Education.",
More than forty years of distinguished service and leadership in
business education is the excellent
record of the Association. It has
grown slowly but steadily from a
group of about fifty at its first meeting in Hartford, Connecticut; in 1897,
to more than three thousand active
and loyal members. It has enj oyed
the support and confidence of business education throughout the country.

Begin Pl anning f or
Interfraternit y Ball
Annual Dance Will Be Staged
In Gymnasium March 4
Plans are under way for the annual
Inter-Fraternity Ball, to be held the
evening of Saturday, March 4, this
year. Committee chiarmen have been
selected by the Inter-Fraternity
Council. These chairmen will appoint
their own assistants.
Willard Christian has been appointed chairman of the orchestra committee; Lillian Yeager, decoration
chairman ; William Yarworth, program chairman , and Alex McKechnie,
refreshment chairman.
All the fraternities on the campus
are members of the Council. Included are: Kappa Delta Pi, with Dr.
Nell Maupin as sponsor; Phi Sigma
Pi , sponsored by Dr. North and Mr.
Reams; Alph a Psi Omega, sponsored
by Miss Johnston; Pi Omega Pi, with
Miss Murphy and Mr. Forney as cosponsors; and Gamma Theta Upsilon,
sponsored by Dr. Russell.

Ethel Ruth, with 62
Score. Top s Typ ists
Last week the commercial department held a typing contest to determine the typist with the best
speed, The fastest one In each class
was chosen, and these four tested.
Miss Ethel Ruth, sophomore, scored
tho highest not total , doing 62 words
n minute. Ralph McCracken , freshman , had a higher gross total, but
errors lowered his net score, Tho
results follow :
FroNlimiin
Gross Errors Not
Ralph McCracken .. 87
21
45
Sopho m or e
Ethel Ruth
80
9
62
Junior
Clayton Hlnkol . . . . 74
19
38
Senior ,
Margaret Doppon .. 81
13
55

Faculty Also Invited to Take
Part in Plan of Writing
To Student Council

Something new in the way of letting the student council know the real
thoughts and feelings of pupils will
be tried on the Bloomsburg campus.
Any student , or; faculty member,
with a complaint , suggestion, or criticism, can write it down, put it in an
envelope add ressed to the "Student
Council", and put it in the letter slot
beneath the postoffice window. Such
letters need not be signed, and does
much to promote cooperation between
students and student government. In
this way legitimate and worthwhile
ideas can be made use of.
The idea is the outgrowth of similar plans discussed at the meeting at
Purdue, which Ray MacBride, president of the student government association, attended. According to representatives to this congress, many
of the colleges in the country use this
plan with great success.

Idea of Educational
Clinic in Brief Form

Dr. George Earle Raiguel, faA brief statement for the Ma- raous lecturer and commentator
roon and Gold of the purpose
on world affairs, will address the
and service to be rendered by
college on Monday, February 20,
the proposed educational clinic.
during the auditorium period.
Dr. Raiguel appears here anThere are many children in our
nually, sometimes twice a year,
schools who, because of limiting coninterpreting1 world • affairs and
ditions which can "lie removed," are
their importance to us.
not profi ting as fully as they might
from the instruction received in the
regular classroom. These children 'Battle of Rhythm ' Is
are found at all age levels, and with
varying levels of capacity. Some of
Feature of Cotillion
them are below average ability ;
others of average or of superior abilThe widely advertised Sophomore
ity. The school should help the Cotillion , annual dance sponsored by
child realize the goal set by his the second-year class, will be featured
ability.
by a "Battle of Rhythm" this year.
The factors involved in retarda- Scheduled for the gym on the evening
tion are many—malnutrition , vi t amin , of Saturday, February 18, the dance
deficiency, glandular disturbances, de- will be unique in that two well-known
fective vision or hearing, lack of regional orchestras will vie for the
motor coordination , defective speech, favor of those who attend.
emotional instability, reading disThe orchestras, those of Bruce Bell
ability, social maladj ustment , includ- and Ralph Wright, will provide coning the classroom community diffi- tinuous music, a novelty never before
culties in the various school subje cts, attempted on the Bloomsburg campetc. Many of these difficulties may us. This feature in itself should
(Continued on page 4)
prove worth the going, for both bands
will be doing their best to merit the
"Queenie ," B.S. in Ed., plaudits of the crowd.
Former plans were to have the
Gives Birth to Quints dance
in the new gym, but a ruling
that
all
buildings1 must be completed
Dog's Recent Absences from
before they can be opened prevents
Classes Legally Excused
this.
A colorful publicity campaign is
Readers will be interested to know being staged to attract
the few who
why "Queenie", the Belgian Shepherd
may have made other arrangements
dog owned by Eleanor Beckley, has on the night of the
not been around lately. The reason and signs are being affair. Posters
placed in conIs a very good one, for "Queenie " gave spicuous places,
birth to five puppies several weeks
The various committees and memngo, and is engaged in taking care of bers
on them are as follows : Walter
them at the present time.
Reed, genera l chairman; orchestra
"Queenie" was a familiar sight on committee, Wm. Hagenbuch, chairthe campus for the last three years, man ; Marianna Naunas, Thurwald
and should soon be eligible for a B. S. Gomor, and James Deily; publicity
degree. Before entering Blooms- committee, Victor Turini , chairman;
bu rg, "Queonio" matriculated at Penn Walter Roed , Joseph Hudock ; decoraState for one year, accompanying ting committee, Marian Murphy and
Robert Beckloy, brother of Eleanor. Joseph Hudock, co-chairman; Mary
Hero tho dog first learned school Driscoll, Edith Benninger, Catherine
discipline , and Is now more attentive Oplingor, Dorothy Savage , Gerald
than most students,
Fritz , William Kerchusky; refreshEntering a clussroom, the dog finds ments ; Mary Rollly, Howard Tomllnn spot In an out-of-tho-way place, son, John Lavelle, with Tomlinson
and remains there quietly until tho chairman; program committee , Lois
boll rings, when sho makes her way to Fullmer, chairman; Marie Slokoski ,
the door.
and Stuart Edwards.

Zimmer Group Appearing Here
On March 3 Best Known
Of Its Kind

The Zimmer Harp Trio, noted for
its consummate artistry and melodically assimilative programmes, is the
next feature on our entertainment
course. It is scheduled to take place
March 3.
The trio consists of Miss Nellie
Zimmer, Miss Louise Harris, and Miss
Gladys Crockford. Miss Zimmer,
known for her excellent solo work,
will exhibit her excellent technique ?
and charming tone. The trio will be
accompanied by a concert baritone
soloist, Mr. Thomas' Curley, who has
a beautiful voice of unusual range.
For several seasons the trio has
had the distinction of being selected
by the National Association of Harpists to present programmes before
their various chapters1.
The trio is completing its tenth
transcontinental tour and has been
received with the greatest enthusiasm by critics and music lovers for
its far-reaching contribution to the
concert platform.

Mexican Newspaper
Proves Interesting
Issue of Weekly Paper, "Mexico
Today," Scores United States
Journalism Practices
A newspaper entitled "Mexico Today" has been received by the exchange editor of the Maroon and
Gold. The paper is printed in Mexico,
and purports to give an accurate account, in news and pictures, of the
facts and fancies of the Mexican
people and aff airs.
The paper is of the tabliod size,
and profusely illustrated. Issued
weekly, news is fresh and interesting.
In the words of the paper, "Mexico
today is front page news. A people
is being awakened . . . our nation is
on the move . . . history is in the
making."
The issue received here decries the
charges of United States papers that
Mexico is ruled by Communists, and
also charges that American papers
have not printed the truth about the
oil affairs..
Anyone desiring to see the paper
may do so at the Maroon and Gold
Office.

C. G. A. Committee
Chairm en
Assembly: Chairman — Murray
Barnett , Vice-Chairman — Eleanor
Beckley ; Booster: Chairman — Barbara Gillette, Vice-Chairman — Joe
Hudock; Dining Room : ChairmanMarian Murphy, Vice-Chairman — .
Howard Tomlinson ; Entertainment:
Chairman—Earl Houck, Vice-Chairman—Stella Johnson ; Social : Chairman—Peggy Johnson , Vice-Chairman
—Alex McKechnlo; Fire Drill: Chairman—Robert Bornemnn , Vice-Chairman — Bornico Blalne; Hospitality :
Chairman — Bernard Zoigler, VlcoC h a i r m a n — Catherine Opllngor ;
Awards: Chairman — Joyce Dessen,
Vfco-Chnlrman—Ralph Baker; Election : Chairman — Wlllard Christian ,
Vice-Chairman—Ruth Eaton,

Jfflaroon anb (goto

BOOKS AND AUT HO RS

Rachel Field, in her novel "All
this and Heaven too," presents truth
in fiction form. The central figure
in this work is a French governess
whose story parallels the life of the
author 's great aunt by marriage. In
Member
1847 the governess finds herself immurder trial.
Associated Cb!ie6iafe Press plicated in a notorious
She is known to the public as MadeSTAFF
moiselle D. After her acquittal she
EiHUr-ln-CliU 'f
lWn K. Himem k
MuiiiikIh k Edit or.
.It-nnis Tewlsbury finds her life in France too hard to
Aiuuiclflte Kdltnr
Ili- rlliu KrarJtxkl
endure , so she sails for America
Xews Eilitors
Joyce Hcsson , ltnth Dugan where she gets a position running a
l-ilornry Killlnr
Tmil Kokitas
Gramercy Park salon. Many wellSports EUltors
Hurt Smilli , Thomns Nort h ,
known American men and women visJack Heinle) Girls Sport s Editor
Ar!<>iK> S« hi<>s!««r s it the salon, among them such names
Feature Kdltor
Ht-lra Powell as Samuel Morse, Harriet Beecher
Exchatijre Editor
Vim Sheridan
Stowe, William Cullen Bryant, and
Feature ¦\VriIiT
T»er nirf> TOuij ir
Circulation . . . .lowpli D'Aii wIn , fiwlurtys Jnnc * Fanny Kemble are found. The authTypists
Helen Ttrii rty, fhyllid Wu r tht or states that only the truth has
Importers , Ttiiy Zinimeririii n, Tiny McHridn, 'Wil- been written as it happened to these
liam Ynrwonii , SHiricI TUuuril , AKlimim
real people. The novel is one of the
Maskiwxki , Jum p T>itrrm\" . TI«li Miner , Sinn
Miller , 01 If ton 'Wrij rlit . Hmnirfl FciistiT- current best-sellers.
niakor . Hj irnl d Tmiilliimm . l.i>ifc finrviT,
•**
Tirxah Ooppex . 3,ii»Teiicc M yers . l,ii-ttTenef
A
papular
book
in the non-fiction
Kollx.
Faculty Advisor *—1'pnrl Muwm . KrlieJ Shirw , list is Anne Undberg's "Listen ! the
SanraH >Vil«<n .
Wind."' The world-famous Charles
' lindberg, the author's husband, has
Lincoln
written a foreword and has made
|
map drawings for it. The book
Abraham Lincoln's life is an ever- gives a picture of ten days survey
lasting promise to all of us that we flight undertaken for the purpose of
too "shall not have lived in vain." forming air routes between Europe
For it was that baby born on a Sun- and America. Description of the
fligh t events occuring from Africa to
day morning, February 12, 1809, that I' South America is offered in three
was destined to face a lite of failure sections — Santiago, Bathurst , and
until, at the age of 52, he was in- Bound Natal.
augurated as president of our nation.
***
Lincoln was typical of the West of
Robert Burns, the Scottish poet,
his time, where man was honored was born in 1759. The 180th annibecause of his own merit rather than versary of his birth was celebrated
that of his forbears. It was a time recently. A first edition of his poems,
when Horace Greeley dominated the owned by J. P. Morgan, was sen t
newspapers, and the newspapers dom- from New York to a New Jersey
inated the thought of the land. In exhibition. The book was taken over
spite of the great pressure brought in an armed truck and was insured
to bear by Greeley and his ink , Lin- for $30,000.
coln continued to work to keep our
Burns composed most of his beautination one indivisible whole. We, ful poems while he was in the fields
as future teachers, should take heed
of this. His ill-favored life should
show us that while the path of life
is not easy, we can still make our
Refugee students from abroad will
mountains look life molehills if we
study
at American colleges this year
but sincerely try.
and next , through the aid of the
International Student Service , and
Patriots All
the n e w ly - f o r m e d Intercollegiate
Committee to Aid Student Refugees.
February, the shortest month of At least forty-seven colleges will
the year, Is one of this nation 's most participate.
*»*
significant months because, ten days
apart , we celebrate the birthdays of
Two recent polls of American coltwo of our greatest men—Washington leges indicate that seventy-two perand Lincoln.
cent of the students in America favor
There is no need to recount their President Roosevelt's p\an to train
virtues here. We all learned them in an air reserve corp of 20,000 men now
grade school. We recited "Oh Cap- in college. Three hundred volunteers
tain , My Captain; " we learned the are trying this new defense plan in
Gettysburg Address — "Four score seven schools this semester—Washand —; " and over and over again we ington Univ. Georgia Tech , Massheard the tale of the cherry tree and sachusetts Institute of Technology,
the hatchet. Abraham Lincoln and University of Alabama , University of
George Washington are almost as Minnesota , Texas A. & M., and Purfamiliar to us as our friends. Their due University.
***
stories are an unforgettable legend
Through the National Student Fedin the annals ot America.
It is true, there have been great eration Association , students travelmay make
men since Lincoln and Washington , Ing abroad this summer
rates.
reduced
use
of
but how groat? Can they equal in
*? *
the hearts and minds of past and
has opened a
University
Rutgers
future generations those two Februcity
officials
In tho
for
new
course
ary-born men ? Doubtless ! There is
finance,
of
municipal
fundamentals
Theodore Roosevelt , dear to every
*?#
young boy, and there are others who
and criminolsociology
Classes
in
were not statesmen or presidents—
College for
ogy
State
at
Florida
Thomns A, Edison , Andrew Carnegie,
were
sentenced
to
a one-day
Women
John D. Rockefeller. AU of those
prison
in
order to
state
term
in
the
stnnd for achievement , genius , nnd
of tho
understanding
got
a
better
the- Intangible something that moans
¦
penal
system.
greatness.

working behind a plough. Then he
would seek the shelter of a small
garret in his country home and write
down the verses he had created while
at work.
He once was affected profoundly
by a picture hanging on the wall of
a friend's home where he was attending a small dinner. The picture depicted a dead soldier lying in the
snow, a widow with a child in her
arms, and a dog crouched near the
corpse. A few lines of poetry accompanied the print , and while he
was reading them, tears filled his
eyes. He asked the group of individuals whose poetry it was. No
one knew but young Sir Walter Scott,
aged fifteen , who was present. Scott
was kindly complimented by Burns
when the latter was told the lines
were written by a poet named Langhome.
In the year 1796 when Burn s was
dangerously ill, he met a neighbor
in the street , and speaking of his
health , he remarked : "I find that
a man may live like a fool, but he will
scarcely die like one."

With the Artists
News notes about people who
luive appeared before audiences
on the Bloomsburp campus, as.
part of the entertainment course.
Eugene Connely, member of several
singing groups which appeared here
in the past, is now a leading tenor
for the National Broadcasting Company, and freq uently appears on a
national hook-up.
. *?*

the man with the uncanny ability to predict international
crises, is listed among the most
sought after speakers today . Mr.
Close, who has written quite a few
books, appeared here two years ago
and caused quite a stir among the
audience with his pointed remarks.
He is a student of the Far East.
Upton Close ,

***

Miriam Winslow, remembered by
many students for her solo work on
former dance programs, is this year
touring the country with Foster Fitzsimmons, a former member of the
Ted Shawn Male Dancers group.
***

Earl Spicer, the ballad singer , is
continuing his popular program in the
leading schools of the country. He
was recently invited to sing for the
***
Roosevelt's
at the White House, and
Many critics look upon Theodore
Dreiser as the most forceful novelist later for the Governor-General of
Canada. Mr. Spicer appeared here
America has yet produced.
last year.
***

Gertrude Atherton , an American
writer, is a great-grandniece of Benjamin Franklin .
***
Bayard Taylor, American poet,
traveled the world hunting material
for his poems, yet his most lasting
accomplishments are the portrayal of
people in his own village.

The Siberian Singers, who made
such a favorable impression here last
November, were invited by the National Broadcasting Company to
make four records for the Victor
Album. This is considered quite an
honor.
***

Genius Is inherited , though. Some
people arc born with a higher mental
ability than others and we call them
geniuses, but a genius-born is not necessarily n great-man-grown. Tho
intervening years from babyhood to
manhood and maturity must bo filled
with purposoful activity and struggle
—always the struggle.

Should the United States sell airplanes to France ? As always the
opinions are divided. Little was said
or known about the sale until certain
senators demanded an investigation
of secret meetings held by the President. A plane crash involving a
French business man finally brought
the question into full view.
Some say that the United States,
hoping so earnestly for peace, is
merely antagonizing ruling factions in
Europe by aiding France. Inadvertently she is involving herself. Though
she would favor France, she need
not lead her lambs to the ultimate
slaughter.
Others feel that she is justified in
helping a friendly country equip herself for survival. France's airforce
is not comparable to any of the other
powers in Europe. She can, by purchasing planes made in the United
States , build an airforce that will
surpass in number those of other
countries. France is not prepared
for the actual making of the planes.
The United States is. The planes are
of a certain type; the patterns are
already cut; the United States wishes
to clear her factories of this type
to make way for a newer model.
Why shouldn't she receive the gold
from France for ships that any privato citizen could buy ?
fTliis summarizes the arguments expounded by the members of th« Public Relations Forum at its last meeting. Each week this group discusses
a pertinent question of interest to
all.)

Dr. George Earle Raiguel, who
Polite Pointers
will come to the college on February
*?*
Robert Frost, poet, left Harvard 20, was one of the speakers on the Q. May a woman be the first to sugafter two years attendance and earn- Town Meeting of the Air last week.
gest that a man call on her ?
ed his living as a teacher , a newsA. Yes.
paperman , and a shoemaker.
Questionnaire
Q. Should a lady ever help a man off
or on with his coat?
What do you do In your spare time? A. No, unless he is very old or ill.
Joyce Long—Write letters, go t o the Q. Should a man remove his hat
Coeds at Washington College were
m ovies , Read.
when a lady enters the elevator ?
granted permission to smoke during Helen Mayan—Read , make jello .
A. Yes.
lect ures a short time age. The brave Fern Yost—Go to the woods with the Q. Should a man who is with a lady
dog, read, dri nk milk shakes.
lassies swept into psychology class
stand when another man comes to
the table?
with corn cob pipes between their Zim and Polly—Knit ( ?), socialize.
A.
Yes.
Virginia
Heimbach—Write
letters.
professor.
He
and
shocked
the
teeth ,
Carrie
Kreiger—Sew,
read,
write
letQ.
What would you say if you are a
ordered the windows to be kept closters, play ping-pong.
girl
asking a boy to take you to
ed and courteously bid the girls to Ann Evans—Read , listen to the radio, your
class dance ?
light up. Not many minutes passed
write letters.
A. "Our class is having a dance next
bef ore the psychology class fled en Helen Powell—Read, sleep , socialize.
Saturday night. Would you like to
go with me?
masse in the direction of the infirm- Helen Brady — Write poetry, daydream,
win
friends
and
influence
ary,
i
people.
?? *
Marian Long—Play tennis, road , sew.
Calendar
A survey conducted by the Students Opinion Survey of America
Feb. 15—Obiter Nominations
In the Basket
recently revealed that the majority
Feb. 15—Basketball .Lock Haven, (A)
Feb.
17—Basketball , Indiana (H)
of college students are in favor of
Pa; "Well , son, how are your
Feb. 18—Sophomore Cotillion
the President's plan of "Strengthen- marks?"
Feb. 20—Nominations of Maroon and
Son ; "They 're under water."
ing the United States army and
Gold Officers (Council)
navy for the protection of all nations
Pa: "What do you mean , under
Feb.
22—Obiter Elections
in the Western Hemisphere ,"
water?"
Feb.
24—Basketball
, Mansfield (H)
Son: "Below "C" level."
?? *
Feb. 25—Basketball , E. Strouds. (A)
•**
Paul A. Misch , Ohio State UniverMar. 1—Maroon and Gold Elections
A fly was walking with her daught- Mar. 3—Zlmmer Harp Trio
sity student, has volunteered to paint
the campus tower clock free of er on tho head of a man who was Mar._ 4—Inter-Fraternity Ball.
charge — so he'll bo able to read tho very bald. "How things change , my
Albright officials recently complaindear ," she said. "When I was your
time from his room.
ago, this was only a footpath. "
ed because men students didn 't wear
?? *
ties to breakfast. Tho student coun?**
A professor at the University of
cil
discussed the matter. Now AlFather: "Why are you wearing
Arizona takes first place in preventbright
men do not wear ties to breakyour
glasses
to
bed,
son?"
ing absences from oxams. Mako-up
fast
or
lunch.
Son:
"I
want
to
got
a
better
look
exams for those who miss are hold
? ?*
the Monday following tho regular at that girl I dreamed about last
Then
there
the
guy who claims
's
night.
"
tost , but they are hold at 4:30 in tho
ho
never
took
a
drink
in his life , but
morning.
some friends of ours saw him try to
DiillyiilHluiiiH
?**
a glass of water/
Sugar-daddy—form of crystallized blow the head off##?
DID YOU KNO W * THAT :
sap,
Now York University has a total
"Gee, you look all broken up, whnsMarch — between February and samattor?"
enrollment of 48,000 students ? John
D. Rockefeller, who gave tho Un iver- April.
"I wrote homo for somo money to
Operetta—a girl who says "Num- buy a study lamp, "
sity of Chicago moro than 34 millions
of dollars, visited tho institution only ber, pleaso."
"So what?"
Paradox—two ducks,
twlco in his life ? i
"Tho traitors sont mo a lamp, "

ROUND ABOUT THE CAMPI

Why do we not have more true
loaders today, loaders froo from tho
entanglements of politics ? Perhaps
our schools arc to blnmo, Young
people do not have to strive hard
enough for things ; too much Is handed thorn on a silver plotter. No man
becomes groat without a struggle ;
greatness Is not inherited.

THE FORUM
SPEAKS

H i* *

'

i

i

Lock Haven Wins Stroud Defeats
Relay Team Wins v
Millersville Romps towards 1939
Over Bloomsburg
Mythical State Teachers Crown Penn Mile Event
Husky Wrestlers
Bald Eagles Score 42-31 Over
Huskies in Second Meeting .
Between Schools
Lock Ha v en 's well-coached Eagle
five off-set their previous defeat at
the hands of the Buchheit charges by
registering a clean-cut 42-31 triumph
over the .Huskies on their home floor
Wednesday nigh t.
Bloomsburg clicked well in their
passing attack, taking the ball down
under the basket time after time, but
they were off color in shooting and
saw the Frederick team gradually
pile up a lead which was never
threatened.
The loss was the third for the
Bloomsburg five this season, the first
two having been at the hands of an
undefeated Millersville team. Bloomsburg scored over Lock Haven in a
a closely-fought game hero least
week.

HU S KIES DOWN
WEST CHE S TER
The Bloomsburg Huskies bounced
back into the victory column at West
Chester Saturday night by winning
from a good Chester team, 32 to 29,
Playing before a capacity crowd
the Huskies started rolling early in
the game and built up a good lead in
the first quarter. The second period
West Chester changed from a mar.for-man to a set zone defense and
temporarily checked the Husky offense. The half time score read
Bloomsburg 14, West Chester 10.
Throughout the first half the Huskies did most of their scoring from
far out on the wooden way, but
broke through to counter close to the
net after intermission. They never
held a lead which would permit them
to ease up, but never relinquished
their early lead.
The home team was unable to penetrate the Bloomsburg set defense and
called on their long range artist,
Bill Br own , to do most of the scoring.
He was the only West Chester man
that really troubled the Huskies and
his 16 poin ts made him high scorer
of the evening.
The Huskies employed a slow deliberate offensive instead of the usual
fast passing, sharp breaking, attack.
Bill Kerchusky, sensational sophomore center, continued his high scoring by whipping the net five times
from scrimmage and converting two
fouls for 12 points.
Blooimhurg
Smethevs, F
3 1-1 7
Giermak, F .
2 0-5 4
Kerchusky, C
5 2-3 12
Kirk, G, F
1 0-0 2
Smith, G
0 1-3 1
Banta , G
3 0-0 6
Totals
14 4-12 32
West Chester
Gracey, F
3 0-1 6
McSparran , C
1 0-0 2
Myers, C
0 1-2 1
Brown, G
7 2-4 16
Pickel, G
1 2-2 4
Total
12-5-9 29

Wrestlers Will Go
To Brooklyn Saturday
On Satui'day tho wrestling team
will leave for Brooklyn where they
will engage the grapplers of Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. Tho team
will leave enrly in tho morning, and
will go by car. The meet is scheduled to got underway at 4:00 P, M.
Brooklyn Polytechnic sent a team
hero last year to compote against
Coach Ken Hornor 's squad , and wont
down to defeat by a close margin,
On Thursday, Fobrunry 23, tho
wrestlers will go to Lock Haven to
moot tho matmon there In a return
moot.

Cri ppled Homer Team Trim Hu skies Twice to Eliminate Lead ing
Contenders for Crown That Doesn 't Exist
Outclassed
Handicapped by the ineligibility of
two varsity men, and inj uries to another, • the wrestling team of the
Bloomsburg State Teachers College
fell before the more-experienced mat
representatives of East Stroudsburg
State Teachers, 28-6.
In the first engagement Home, of
Bloo m sburg, was well on his way to
victory, when he dislocated two fingers and was forced to default to
Ev ans, of Stroudsburg.
Woytovich, of Bloomsburg, triumphed over Pisano, of Stroudsburg,
on a referee's decision, to keep intact
his winning streak. This was in the
128 pound class.
Shiner, of Bloomsburg, gained a
referee's decision over Ravelli, of
Stroudsburg, in the 135 pound class,
by a masterf ul display of technical
offense.
In the 145 pound class, Rehrig, of
Stroudsburg, threw Taylor, of B. S.
T. C, with an arm lock and halfnelson. The time for the match was
one min ute, fifty-six seconds.
Lehman, of Bloom , lost to Kennedy
in the 155 pound class by a referee's
decision.
Wlliver, replacing Prokopchak in
the 165 pound class, lost to Munowitz , of Stroudsburg, when he was
thrown with an arm lock. The time,
1:15.
East Stroudsburg was awarded the
175 pound title by default, when
Bloomsburg had no man there. Reager, Bloomsburg's 175 pound wrestler, went into the unlimited class for
this meet. He was thrown by Marselli, who was much heavier; with a
half nelson, in three minutes, twentyone seconds.

Count 'em
Following is the record kept by
Tony Lubereski at the basketball
against Millersville here. Tony counted the shots and fouls taken by each
player.
Bloo m sbur g
Smethers .. 15 2 13.3 1 1 100
Giermak .. 7 1 14.3 8 4
50
Kerchusky .. 29 7 24.5 2 0
0
Balchunas .. 6 1 16.7 0 0
Banta
12 2 16.7 1 0
0
Bonham
2 0
0 1 1 100
Wenrich . . . . 0 0
0 2 1 50
Kirk
2 1 5.0 0 0
Wesley . . . . 2 1 5.0 1 1 100
Millersvlllo
Dotter
9 2 22.3 6 5 83.3
Rutherford .. 16 6 37.5 4 1 25
Eheman . . . . 18 5 27.7 3 3 100
Shirk
14 3 22
2 2 100
Edmlnston . . 8 1 12.5 6 4 67
Dettinger . . 1 0
0 0 0
Reifsnyder . . 1 0
0 0 0

"B" Club
Following are tho names of tho ton
highest freshmen , five highest sophomores, five highest juniors , and five
highest seniors, regarding points toward eligibility for "B" Club.
Freshmen—Ruth Sharrotts, Ruth
Jantzon, Lois Slopoy, Betty Slack,
Josephine Rhinard , Jean Lantz , Mary
Jano Sharpless, Mary Jano Evans,
Ruth Lotterman, and Betty Soil.
Sophomores — Arlono Swinosburg,
Lucille Hower, Barbnrn Gillette, Marian Long, and Dorothy Savugo.
Juniors—Floronco Park, Sara Atland , Betty Lorew, Esther Sutherland ,
and Lorraine Lichtonwalner.
Soniors—Sara Ellon Dorsham, Anna Ornor , Sally Amorman , Martha
Wright , and Eva Rolchley,

Finish Ahead of Rider College
At Philadelphia in Good
Time of 3:35

Bloomsburg State Teachers College
Bloomsburg
The odds are running high that at
emerged
victorious in the mile relay
the close of the current basketball
g. f .g. pts.
event
at
the
Penn Relays on Friday.
season the mythical State Teacher's Smethers, F
3 1-1 7
Jenkins, Mulhern , and
Van
Devender,
College crown will again be adorned Bonham, F
1 0-0 . 2
running
in that order, turned
Zeleski,
by the Gold and Black of Millers- Giermak, F
1 2-2 4
in
the
fine
time
of three minutes, _
ten
point
victory
at
ville. After a
0 0-0 0. thirty-five seconds for the run. Van
Wesley, F
Bloomsburg a week earlier, the Mill- Kerchusky, C
.. 1 2-2 4
turned over
ers soundly trounced the Huskies in Banta , G
0 0-0 0 Devend er, r u nni n g firs t,
which
at
the end of
a
ten
yard
lead,
game
at
Lancaster,
46
to
a return
0 2-3 2
Smith , G
the
race
was
increased
to thirty
27. Coach Joh n Pucillo appears to Kirk , G
3 2-3 8 y
1
of
Trenton, ,
College,
ards.
Rider
be headed for his fourth championship
9 9-12 27
Totals
while
New
Jersey,
finished
second,
years,
having twice
season in five
Millersville
West
Chester
came
in
third.
The
fast
moving
Huskies
the
disposed of
Relays,
meet
was
part
of
the
Penn
g. t.g. pts.
who were considered the leading con0 1-1 1 held at Convention Hall, Philadelphia.
Dotter , F
tenders.
F
6 4-6 16 In the fifty yard dash, neither of
,
The Huskies held their own during Rutherford
0 2-3 2 Bloomsburg's entries qualified. Van
the first period, but the new combina- Fluer, F
2 0-0 4 Devender was in the heat With Weast,
tion with Bill Kirk working at guard Reifsnyder, C
C
9 3-4 21 of Columbia, and Mulhern with Ben
in the place of the injured Eddie Ehemann,
0
0-2 0 Johnson. Kemple's attempt to place
Shirk,
G
Balchunas, cracked before the Mill0 2-3 2 in the two-mile handicap was also uners' sharp shooters shortly before the Edmiston, G
0 0-0 0 successful.
half ended and trailed 20 to 9 at Dettinger, G
This relay team is the same one
12-19 46
1
7
Totals
intermission.
which performed so notably last year
Half time score : Millersville—20, in the relays, and in other meets in
The visitors came back strong and
Bloomsburg—9.
outscored the home team in the third
which the college participated.
quarter 11 to 10. But then the deReferees—Dayhoff and Greiner.
fending champs opened up with full
BO WLING L OO P
steam ahead and displayed an in- BUCHHEIT TEAM OFF
won
going
vincible attack as they
FORM IN FIRST GAME The Husky Bowlers, college entry
away, 46-27.
in the City League are coming up
The Huskies just couldn 't seem !
to get moving as they repeatedly ' The Bloomsburg Huskies' winning in the league standings. On Monday
worked the ball in close but failed to ways were temporarily halted when of this week the team sank the Chevscore. Kirk, starting his first varsity they were defeated in their first rolet combine, 4-0. Dean Koch, of
game this season , led the losers in game with the defending champs the college, was the "shining light"
of the evening, having the high total
scoring with three field goals and two from Millersville.
fouls for eight points.
The largest crowd to witness a in both 3ingle and three games. The
As for the Millers, much of t heir game in the college gymnasium for Bloom team also had high score for
success and all around play must be several years was a bit disappointed one game.
credited to towering Geo. Ehemann, with the Huskies' performance, but
The Bloomsburg Bowlers, college
who is a great ball player in all of it was just an "off" night and try
entry
in the Bloomsburg City Bowling
hit
the
did
they
couldn't
they
as
his seventy-eight inches of height.
League,
is making a strong, bid .for.
..
..
hoop.
of
him
that
plenty
The Huskies saw
Friday night in the Lancaster Arm- The Millers took an early lead by honors in the loop. Bloom captured
ory. In the early stages of the game popping long shots from far out on two decisions in the last three games,
he whipped the cords with three long the floor. The Huskies, working triumphing over Stairs, 4-0, and over
shots, then later broke through the against a good Millersville defense, the Carpet Mill, 3-1. In the match
visitor's set defense to score six times were successful in working the ball in with Schneiders, Bloom lost, 3-1.
B. S. T. C.
under the net. Three out of four close, but were unable to score as
Price
151 157 139—447
grand
frequently
as
they
might
have.
The
foul shots gave him a
total of
172 149 161—482
21. Rutherford , a lanky forward Buchheit team was apparently too Williams
from Altoona, also had a field night high strung and couldn't settle down Cinquegrani .. 124 145 159—428
Kiefer
257 163 178—598
with 16 markers.
to a steady brand of ball.
Koch
193 161 195—549
Totals
897 775 832 2504
Schneiders
Mayan
130 121 148—399
Faux
195 151 141—487 "
Rltter
178 159 178—515
Bloomsburg
The Bloomsburg Huskies' pa ssin g
Creasy
147 176 172—495
g. f.g. pts. Turlck
attack was too baffling for a high
228 183 222—633
Smethers
4
1-7
9
H.
C
1 1
scoring Stroudsburg team last ThursBonham
2
0-0
4
Totals
879
791 862 2532
day nigh t as the Maroon and Gold
*?*
Giermak
9
4-4
22
quintet easily disposed of the Big
B S T O
Kirk
0 0-0 0
Red, 55 to 34.
Williams
127 183 160—470
1 0-0 2 C. Price
Getting away to its usual early Wesley
149 160 196—505
.
5 3-7 13 Cinquegrani .... 150 147 150—447
lead the Bloomsburg team displayed Kerchusky
0 1-1 0 L. Kiefer
170 133 169—472
an excellent brand of ball and re- Balchunas
Nemo
135 135 135-405
Smith
0
0-0
0
mained well out in front all evening.
H.
Cop
17 17 17— 51
2 0-0 4
Fast passing with quick breaks en- Banta
Totals
748 775 827 2350
0 0-0 0
abled the Huskies to do most of their Luckenbill
Stairs
Total
23 9-19 55 Karns
163 122 170—455
scoring in close. Andy Giermak, who
Beagle
126 209 116—451
' Strouclsnurfc
is always hard to stop under the
Adams
135 121 152—408
2 0-3 4 Bromley
net , riddled the Stroudsburg defense Kist
146 170 188—504
3 1-2 7 McHale
with 22 points. Bill Korchusky also Jones
134 145 151—430
0 0-0 0
continued to hit the hoop and racked Olenick
Totals
704 770 777 2251
?? *
Yevak
1 0-2 2
up 13 markers.
B.
S.
T. O.
0 0-0 0
The Big Red found ' the superior Kaulcr, C
Williams
1
73
155 173—501
height of the Huskies a great dis- Werner, C
1 2-3 4 C. Price
154 139 106—399
2 1-1 5 Cinquegrani .. 211 160 154—525
advantage and did most of thoir scor- Lapiana
0 0-0 0 L. Klefor
ing on long shots, Thoy used a Detulllo
170 146 171—487
^
190 155 189—514
0 1-1 1 J. Koch
slow, dolibernto attack with a fast RUter
30 30 30— 80
1 0-0 2 H'Cap
bronlc, but as soon as they got in Luce
Totals
918 775 823 2516
0 0-0 0
close the Husky guards were there Herring
Carpet Mill
Krajsa
. 4 1-3 9 Slussor
to moot thorn.
183 129 292—514
Totals
14 6-15 34 T. Llvsoy
The game marked tho return of
172 221 187—580
Eddlo Balchunas to tho llno-up, Tho
Eblo
192 169 167—528
Half tlmo score : Bloomsburg 29,
fro8hman Rimrd had boon on tho
Robinson
154 136 129—419
shelf two weeks with an injured Stroudsburg 18.
Hosier
124 142 133—399
Referees : Bryan and Williams.
nnklo.
Totals
825 797 818 2440

Bloomsburg Fast Passing Attack
Big Help in Sinking Stroud 55-34

Alumni Poems
Following are the poems written by
former students of Bloomsburg State
Teachers College, and selected for
publication by "Valian t Hou se," publishers of "Important American Poets." The former Bloomsburg contributors are: Miss, Barbara Booth,
class of 1937, Miss Stasia Zola, former editor of the Maroon and Gold,
class of 1938, and George Sharp,
former editor of the Obiter, class
of 1938.
The book, "Important American
Poet s," is in our library.
MY LOVE WILL COME TO M E

Stasia Zola
When night bedims
The rosy hues of day,
When birds sing hymns
Which slowly fade away,
When flowers drop
Their nodding heads into
The tender spot
Of tendrils wet with dew,

'Tis then the hour
Of enchantment for me,
-TJs then the hour
My love will come to me.
AN IMMIGRANT'S CRY
Stasia Zola
I long for glades that my youth knew
When I was filled with fools' desire
To conquer lands and seas whom few
Have crossed. Such was my soul afire
That I left my beloved herds
With whom I spent such happy hours
Dreaming of songs whose pleasant

t

.

Pick-ups

Dick Foote Colleg ians
Idea of Educatio nal
Are 8,357 Enrolled
Enter tain in Chapel
Clinic in Brief Form
In Teachers Colleges

Joe says that the outstanding inContinued f rom p age I
dication of a decadent civilization is
the number of people with false teeth. be identified and removed very easiAn outstanding characteristic of the ly. Some of them, however , require
American people is that nonchalance more caref ul and detailed analysis.
It is our purpose to coordinate the
with which they accept this fate.
personnel
and facilities of the colleges
***
so
far
as
to offer in an educational
Human nature is peculiar, but rathclinic
an
oppo
rtunity to pro vide f o r
er constant. I bet a dollar that a
the
identification
and removal of obcertain person would sit in the front
row at the entertainment last Friday stacles in the development of individual children. Mr. Fisher will be
night. I won.
director
of the clinic personnel,
***
Speaking of entertainmen t nights, which will be composed of members
hats off to the freshman class. Its of the faculty, who by training and
been several years since we had such experience are qualified to render the
good attendance at these affairs. A type of service required.
Rooms in Noetling Hall are being
good deal of the credit goes to the
remodeled better to fit the needs of
frosh.
the clinic. Modern equipment , in***
According to a recent report of st ru ments , t ests, and material useful
State Treasurer F. Clair Ross, edu- in the diagnosis of children's learncation received 14.98 percent of each ing and adjustment difficulties will be
tax dollar expended in the fiscal year installed. These instruments, includending may 31, 1938. Only relief ing an audiometer, a telebenocular , an
* opthalmograph, a speech recorder, a
and highways received more.
pre-amplifier, and microphone.
*? *
Again we say that the only peace
Hitler wants is a piece of wealthy
Dean 's Book Reviewed
territory of someone else's.
"Ways To Teach Bookkeeping And
DR AMATIC CLUB INITIATES Accounting
", the textbook written by

* Ten new students were taken into
the -Sloomsfaurg Players, dramatic
society of the college, this week.
Tryouts for the club were held, and
those deemed most talented were
selected by a board of judges. All
ten selected are freshmen. Their
names follow: Ruth Sharretts, Bern ard Ambrose, Isabella Olah, Betty
Griffith, Joe Linville, Monica Connell, Jack Mertz, Pete Podwiga, Jack
words
Told of my deeds among steel towers. Davison, and Zarbara Straub.
Now in the towers ' gloomy shades
I stand in meekness, seeking God COUNCIL PICKS OBITER STAFF
On Wednesday, February 15, the
To take a dreamer to the glades
Where dew lies soft where feet have Student Council nominated officers to produce the Obiter for next
trod ,
Where midst the fleecy snow-like year. The nominees were selected
from the Junior class, and then their
clouds
A smiling fun the gloom does shroud. na mes put up before the Junior class
for election. Elections will be held
TOMORROW
the following Wednesday, February
Barbara M. Booth
22
^
Tomorrow is a great unknown.
HANDS
We know not what king it may enGeorge
T. Sharp
throne;
But how we like to delve and plan
With hands tha t still could hold the
In time of the future's span.
painter's brush
And work with fingers deft the sculpWe waste today in thoughts of totor's stone
morrow
Or clay, the housewife plies her common t asks
And all its care and trouble borrow,
While bright Present awaits with a Till day is done; the for diversion she
Chisels the night air with intricate
task.
"Why not use today?" it seems to
Chopi n
A n d bold Bee t ho v en , pai nt s with
ask.
pia n o t o n es
Her loveliest sound murals. And
"Be helpful and happy just today,
"Will you not? ," says Present , "I
with hands that late
pray."
Have worked in pastry, she lifts from
Today is yours, so use its gifts so
tho silence
. f ree ;
Her children 's voices—shaping and
molding and blending
Tomorrow you may never see.
Them
into crystal medleys of childTIME 'S RESUME
h ood l u ll a bi es;
Barba ra Booth
Such is the art of a mother's hands.
In mind I've lived so many years
And hands are Art;
It seems, I've known so much
They make things—do things ; they
Of the world's woe,
make things do things
And also its grandest dreams.
And make things make things:—for
I"ve lived so much in the future,
while the mind
The present is ever at my back.
Conceives all that is beautiful ,
I've sought diligently for culture
It is the hands that smooth and press
But know that I over lack.
them into being.
The days have come, Each one
TEACHER
I've cheered with welcome smile.
Gcorgo
Sharp
And when each night has come
I've wished the day might linger You saw the dry, dead tumble weed
awhile,
Drink from tho fountain 's water,
Some folks say vthoy grow lonesome— Pauso on tho stony basin edge—
Then dance on sprJtely
Of that quality I've not tasted.
As though refreshed
For the days have over sped fast
By the water's crystal laughter.
' With not a moment wasted.
I saw you walk from class to class
I've sighed to seo tho dny past,
For thoro are always many activities, Drink long of a lecture 's moaning,
To contain them tho days should bo Asborb tho context of each thought ,
Smilo at a rodhairotl freckled girl—
years.
And then go on
Days are only timo's brevities
To vend your fruits of learning.
That pass on lightning-driven biers.

Jiarvey A. Andruss, Dean of Instruction at the State Teachers College, is
the first of several books reviewed in
the January issue of the Louisiana
Commerce Teacher, a commercial
publication.
"The book is a treatise on the
techniques, procedures, and skills in
the teaching of bookkeeping. The
appearance of this book makes it
unnecessary for those who are interested in methods of presenting bookkeping to glean information from
magazines, periodicals, and random
pages in certain books on the teaching of commercial subjects. The
writer has handled his subject in a
very lucid and interesting manner.
"The first of the nineteen chapters
is entitled , "A Short History of Bookkeeping." This one short chapter
should be worth the cost of the book,
especially to those teachers of bookkeeping that do not happen to know
the story of the origin of the words
"debit" and "credit" and that the first
written exposition of the double-entry system of bookkeeping was published in 1494 by Fra Luca Pacioli, an
Italian , under the very queer title of
"Everything About Arithmetic, Geometry, and Proportion."
Other chapter headings of the book
are as follows: "The Aims of Bookkeeping Instruction ," "The Evaluation Textbooks," "The Teacher of
Bookk eepi n g," "The Equipment for a
Course in Bookkeeping," "Bookkeeping in the Commercial Curriculum ,"
"The Bookkeepi ng Cycle," "The Managerial Orders of Presentation , "Th e
Record-Keping Orders of Presentation ," "Teaching the Classification of
Accounts," "Teaching Adjust ing Entries," "Methods of Closing Books,"
"Presentation of Practice Sets," "Teaehlng Business Papers and Procedures," "Record-Keeping for AH High
School Students," "Problem-Point
Tests in Bookkeeping, " "A Bookkeeping Contest Examination and Key, "
"Suggested Course of Study for Bookkeeping, " and a bibliography of roferenco material. Tho book has a
place in tho professional library of
every teacher of bookkeeping and accounting. "
FO R M E R STUDEN T D I E S

Miss Rosemary Fallon , 23, former student at Bloomsbuvg State
Teachers College, died at her homo
last week of complications following
a tonsiloctomy operation.
Miss Fallon , a rositiont of Danville,
was graduated from the high school
at that placo in 1934,

A popular innovation in chapel entertainment was the program put on
in the auditorium last week by Dick
Foote and his Collegians. The program was marked by solos, quartets,
and chorus singing;
Announced by Vince Cinquegrani,
master of ceremonies, the program
was well r eceived , and requests made
for more like it.
"Two Sleepy People"—Orchestra
"Now It Can Be Told"—Chorus and Orchestra
"Get Out of Town"—Orchestra
Piano Solo — "The Jugglers" f rom
Muscowsky—Frank Kocher
"Wabash Blues" — Benny Goodman
Qu artet
"Down by the Old Cherry Orchard"
Jimmy Rin , Trombone; Dick Foote,
Trumpet; Jimmy Deily, Piano; Bill
Hagenbuch, Drums.
"Deep in a Dream "—vocal solo by
Vince Cinquegrani
"Over the Sea"—Chorus
Study in Blue—trumpet solo by Dick
Foote

"Alma Mater"—Chorus

Lock Haven Grapplers
Nose Out Husky Team
The Bloomsburg grapplers lost a
meet with the upstate Lock Haven
team last Saturday, 20-16. Bloomsburg earned two decisions, one f all ,
and won the unlimited bout on a default. The highlight of the meet was
Woytovich's 41-second fall gained
over Grieco , of Lock Haven.

An announcement fro m Dr. Henry
Klonower, Director of Teacher Education and Certification in the Department of Public Instruction , reveals the fact that there are 8,357
students enrolled in the 14 teachers
colleges of the state for the current
term. Of these, 3,450 are women and
4,907 are men, This preponderance
of women is approximately the same
proportion as exists among the teachers in service in the commonwealth.
The enrollments among, the 14
State Teachers Colleges range from
165 in the smallest to 1,549 in the
largest institution.
The following table shows the number of men and women students enrolled in the various State Teachers
Colleges of the state. These figures
do not include students enrolled in
ext ension courses, part-time campus,
or part-time studio lesson students.
The table includes only full-time students:

Bloomsburg
California

Cheyney

Men Women Total
332 333 665
345 308 653

E. Stroudsburg . . . .
Clarion
Edinboro
Indiana
Kutztown
Lock Haven
Mansfield
Millersville
Shippensburg
Slippery Rock
West Chester
.

42

123

165

270 217 487
133 128 261
130 162 292
411 900 1311
203 2SS 492
187 196 383
177 379 556
241 266 507
221 262 483
229 324 553
529 1020 1549

8,357
(Note the similarity of men and
121 lb. Patterson , of Lock Haven, women enrolled at Bloomsburg.)
pinned Home of Bloomsburg, in
8:14—5 points.
Schedule for Obiter
128 lb. Woytovich, of Bloomsburg, triPictures
umphed by a fall in 41 seconds—
5 points.
Thursday, February 16
136 lb. Shiner, of Bloom, earned a
College
Council, 10:45 , Auditorium .
decision over Bressler, of Lock
Day
Boys,
12:15 , North Hall steps.
Haven in 13 minutes—3 points.
Soph Girls, 12:30 , Carver Hall steps.
145 lb. Taylor, of Bloomsburg, deci- Soph Boys, 12:40 , Carver Hall steps.
sioned Yaggi, in 9 minutes—3
Friday, February 17
points.
Jr. Girls, 12:30 , Carver Hall steps.
155 lb. Lehman , of Bloomsburg, lost Jr. Boys, 12:40, Carver Hall steps.
to Kemerrer, of Lock Haven, in
Thursday, February 16
6:15—5 points.
Science Club, 3:00, Science Hall Entr.
165 lb. Giles, of Lock Haven, won Geography Club, 3:20, Social Rooms,
over Welliver, of Bloomsburg, on
Science Hall.
a double fall , in 54 minutes of Poet r y Cl u b, 3:40, Social Room s,
the extra period—5 points.
Science Hall.
175 lb. Blake, of Lock Haven, pinned Dramatic Club , 3:50, Auditorium.
Reager, of Bloomsburg, in 7 Basketball Varsity, 4:30 , Gymnasium.
minutes—5 points.
Jay ve es, 4:4 5, Gymnasium.
Bloomsburg won the unlimited Public Forum , 5 :00, Social Rooms,
match by default , when Lock Haven
Noetling Hall.
had no representative.
Friday, February 17
Day Girls, 11:50, Carver Hall steps.
Walle r H all , 4 :00, Long Porch.
WINTER MGHT
Tonight
North Hall, 4:30, North Hall porch .
Orchestra , 5 :00, Auditorium.
The world is garbed in silver.
The stream outside my window
W.S.G.A., 5:20, Waller Hall and Floor
Lobby.
Pounds down its course in dull monotony.
Phi Sigma Pi, 6 :30, Audi torium.
The naked poplars stretch their Alpha Psi Omega, 6:45, Auditorium.
lengths to meet
Pi Omega Pi, 7:00, Auditorium.
The cold and brittle night.
Kappa Delta Pi, 7:15, Auditorium.
Tho snow in sheltered spots remains Gamma Thota Upsilon , 7:30, AudiTo form a glist'ning pachwork quilt
torium.
On the hillsides.
Inter-Fratornlty Council , 7:45, AudIn brutal detail
itorium.
Tho pock-marked moon outlines
Saturday, February, 18
The ravages of winter . . . .
J.C.C., 9:50, Carver Hall steps.
Yet there is some beuuty in it:
"B" Club, 10:50, Gymnasium.
The little glints of silver on tho
creek
NOTICE
FairJy twinkle—ye t the water would
bo muddy
On Monday, February 20, the ComIn tho daylight.
munity Government Association will
Tho barren poplars, brown and ugly nominate candidates for editor of the
in tho sun ,
Maroon and Gold for next year.
Becomo tho graceful , lovely silhouet- Nominations will take placo at tho
tes
semi-monthly meeting of tho College
Of the moonlight,
Council. Suggestions for students
In day tho snow is speckled with tho capable of handling this position will
soot
bo appreciated by members of the
Of many chimneys; at night is clean council. Names may bo submitted to
And strangoly white.
class representatives,
The entire results f ollow:
Class