DON'T MISS THE COTILLION BEAT LOCK HAVEN Jimmy Dorsey Will Play the Junior Prom ial Teac her Economic Conditions the Cause * Community Government Association C ommerc New Facult y Member Submits Plan For Social Rooms* We started out to interview Mr. of J ob Decrease In Teaching Field . Bailer , the new addition to the commercial staff , to get the usual "stud"The Tenure Act is not the most Committee Suggests Social Rooms ied here, taught there," but we were important factor in slowing up the | very pleasantly surprised in finding Open to All Students ; Cites opportunities in entering the teaching that though Mr. Bailer has studied profession," were the words of Dr. Needs and Drawbacks here and there, he has had many C. O. Williams, of the Department of interesting experiences. Public Instruction, Harrisburg. InPlans are now under way to pro' He was born in Athens, Pennsylstead he believes that opportunities vide social rooms which can be used vania , attended the public schools and N. S. F. A. Reporter for teachers are decreasing because of as recreation rooms and "havens for Chapel, on February 12, was treat- then was graduated from the Uni- A recent survey made by the N. S. present economic conditions." socializing" to better the library sitDr. Williams made the address in uation and provide a place for the ed to a speaker of extraordinary in- versity of Pittsburgh . He worked as F. A. on the status of women 's social students to entertain friends and sight on the needs and demands of chief clerk for the Kalman Steel regulations for 1938 and 1939 brought the College auditorium on Saturday relatives. A C. G. A. committee was the economic world. The students Company for a time, then for the out some interesting facts. The survey morning, February 10, at the Service appointed to draw up a resolution were enthralled by the unique man- Butterwick Publishing Company in covered thirty-eight institutions scat- Area Conference. Here he spoke to a group of teachers in service from the tered throughout seventeen states. showing specific need for such rooms ner in which Dr. Grafflin presented New York. and to determine what kind of rooms his talk. Gesticulating and punctuat- He then traveled for a year in This present study is an attempt to immediate vicinity and a number of they should be. ing his remarks with his cane, Dr. South America and England and discover facts regarding social life of college students. His topic was "The The committee decided that we Grafflin with a deep and loud carry- finally landed in Instanbul , Turkey, women in typical American colleges Implications of Our Rating System needed social rooms open to all stud- ing voice explained to the students where he taught in the American from which conclusions can be in- For Teachers." He discussed the interweaving of the Tenure Act with the ents. They suggested that the rooms present that business executives de- endowed Roberts College, foi' two telligently drawn. should include a radio, card tables, manded several things from appli- years. Since the school term was not All of the colleges surveyed re- present rating system, the listing of ping-ping tables, and parlor furni- cants for positions—no matter what quite eight months long he had many ported that some form of student six functions of the act, and the listture. Supervision, they suggested field they may choose to enter and j opportunities to travel and know the self government was in force on the ing of the implications of the rating should be on the honor system or no matter what talent they may country . In addition to this he has campus. Moreover a majority stated system for teachers. studied at Cambridge, England , and that the rules and regulations were Of the seven implications of the should be left in the hands of N. Y. A. choose to develop and exploi t. Grenoble College, France. made by the students as well as the rating system for teachers, Dr. Wilstudents. The first thing that Dr. Grafflin at Prior to his coming here, Mr. Bail- faculty ; however, the majority of liams listed four. They are as folNeeds for social rooms were list- said was impor tant to the executive ed by the committee to be: in determining whether or not an er was the head of the English De- violations were handled by the stud- Imxrc * 1. Some place to entertain fri ends applicant got the job was EMO- partment at Point Pleasant , New ents alone. This certainly gives some 1. Teachers are being more carefully selected. and relatives. TIONAL STABILITY. Without this Jersey, and was head of the Social basis to the idea that if students 2. Some place to socialize instead of evenness of keel the applicant could Science Department at Mehuching have more responsibility for handling 2. New program of induction of teachers into service. loafing in town establishments. not hope to maintain his position. High School, Mehuching, New Jer- the inforcement of regulations, they should have a voice in the making 3. All teacher training institutions 3. Place to visit instead of in the The employer , even though he may sey. should be responsible for the suchalls. lose liis temper expects his em- Mr. Bailer took his M. A. degree at of these regulations. In reaped" io studen t government, cess uf ' iiiuir own graduates. 4. Place to visit instead of in auto- ployee to be unruffled and quite New York University und is Jiow S, working for his Doctorate at ColumT. C. is more advanced than B. 4. More accurate records are made mobiles. applican t should business-like. The some of the colleges surveyed. Our 5. Place for socializing instead of in have with his qualifica tions an bia University. of the teachers. Following the address, the various the library. Since we were curious about the Community Government OrganizaADAPTABLE GROWTH. By this it 6. Place to go during intermission is mean t the power to adj ust to var- attitudes of foreign students as com- tion , composed of faculty and stud- fra ternities of the campus sponsor(if you don't care to go out.) ious and seemingly complex situa- pared with our own, we asked Mr. ents , has the right to make and en- ed different types of programs in the 7. Recreation room for mixed group; tions. The employee who can adj ust Bailer , who said that he thinks that force regulations pertaining to regu- Social Rooms of Noetling Hall, each if we have a radio, ping-pong himself to the work that the "boss " foreign students have a more serious lar school life. The repor t showed that fra ternity contributing its own procan pile on without grumbling will be outlook on their studies; that what this more "cooperative " f o rm of gra m. tables and card tables. community " government is gain8. A place where students can meet the one who will get the rise in the goes on during their classes carries " ing favor in many colleges. over into their daily life and converpaycheck. PHI SIGMA PI others and become more sociahing sation. MONEY WISDOM is ano t her t (Please Turn to Pa ne Four) able. v that the employer expects of the Mr. Bailer hear tily concurs with the Af ter the address in the auditorium 9. Social rooms would give a home- worker. any Dr. Grafflin stated that prevailing consensus: that Bloomson Saturday morning, the members Sponsor Frats. to like atmosphere and would prob- man or woman who could not manage of Phi Sigma Pi together with alumably be an incentive to stay here his own money was considered to be burg is a very delightful little town New Social Even ing ni and friends, went to the social and that ho has been very favorably weekends. incapabl e of managing the company 's impressed by the spirit of cooperarooms of Science Hall for a group 10. Other colleges have them so why finances. expected tion which seems to prevail at B. S. Saturday evening, March 2nd , the session. The discussion topic was The worker was can't we? to live on a budget. A workable bud- T. C. five fra ternities on the campus will "Opportunities and Problems in the 11. Our student body wants them. on get was worked out and tested o sponsor a Social Evening to take the Fields of Supervision." Dr. C. O. Wilup matter The committee took the several thousand families and several ¦ place of the Inter-fraternity Ball lia ms lead the group. + + B (Please Turn to Pa g o Two) thousand more individuals. whicli was dropped after last year. The conclusion of the group in genr\ o \ Librar y Inventor y : Da ncing will begin at eight-thirty eral was: Take your time in further Quiz Shows Students MR. BARTON , WELL-KNOWN at eleven-thirty . One section preparation—don 't let go, but don't :¦ Now Being Taken !¦ ofandtheendfloor be set uside for card rush. Prove yourself in some teaching . Smarter Than Fa culty RESIDENT OF BLOOMSBURG , •'. All students are asked to read •; tables and willping-pong tables. No field before looking for an opening in ¦ defi nite decision has been made, but the supervision field. And above all, "SNOWBOUN D" DISCUSSES carefully that an invenI and note If Professor Quiz ever became a ¦ I tory of Library Books owned by there is a possibility that refresh- be sure that you are acquiring an college pr esident , he'd turn things Poetry Club started off the new '• tho college for which the Library I ments will be served. Music will bo understanding of the people you are upside down , literally. He'd make the semester with a bang when Mr. Bar- • is responsible is being made at« furnished by the "Maroo n and Gold going to live with for the rest of your student teachers and the teachers ; Da n ce Ban d" under the direction of life. bring the apples. The Professor has ton , well known townsman, spoke on !thisIn time. inventory S Phil Moore. The band will feature order to take this a theory that college students are Joh n Greenleaf Whittier 's immortal ;• it is absolutely necessary to have • tho Hope twins , and promises some GAMMA THETA UPSILON brighter than the people who teach "Snowbound. " Mr. Bnrton is a pro- S all library books on the shelves in new numbers and arrangements. Each . them. What's more he can prove it! minent business man of Bloomsburg , • the library or to have signed book '¦member of the fraternities will be Following the general session in The Professor, heard with Bob of the Board of I cards in the charging tray for • provided with a program , and will the auditorium , Gamma Theta UpTrout on CBS, has made several per- n former member I every book owned by the library '. be allowed one outside guest. The silon played host to a large group of sonal tours around the country, run- Trustees, and an alumnus of this ¦ that may be out in circulation. ; affa ir w ill be clos ed t o out side alumni and guests in a discussion on ning Informal quizzes at a number of college. "Tho Function of Geography in EduI This means that any books that : couples. colleges, In fifteen quiz contests be- Mr. Bnrton depicted the life on the ha u cation." Charles Hensley, now teachcarelessly ve been or thought! • tween students and faculty, students farm that Whittier portrays in his ¦ ing in the Coughlln High School in lessly removed from tho library • BLOOMSBURG PLAYERS have won fifteen times. The faculty poem, and compared it with his own Wilkes-Barre; Dan Jones, at i without tho necessary record havi is doing great when its number one life an the furm. "Well do I remem- ¦ ELECT NEW OFFICERS present is teaching geographywho ¦ in the ing been made must bo returned. man scores as high as the lowest ber," he said , "hearing those very ; Students are asked to consider ¦ At a recent meeting tho Blooms- Nescopeck Schools; Miriam Lawson, words from my father , 'Boys, A ¦ student. n sixth grade teacher from Bloomsthat Library Rules are made with ¦ burg Players elected Dick Foote burg; and Juno Mensch Strausser, The Professor explains this happens ;path!' " Besides presenting to the or- ¦ giving the intention of to a large ; president for tho second semester. because tho students know less, and ' jganization part of his life on n farm , number of people tho best op- I Joe Mnlinchoc was elected vice- another Bloomsburg teacher, spoke as a result have more limber minds, :ho told of his many World War ex- : ¦ during tho discussion. Each outlined easily adapted for quizzing, High ' ;periences upon which poetry played a portunity possible to use a library • president , and Barbara Straub be- his problems and pointed out some ; for tho purpose for which it is in- : came) the new secrotary . School students are his real problem , ]part, phase of geography that they beOn Thursday, Fobrunry 15, the • tended and also for tho purpose of I Ten new members wore initiated lieved should be stressed more in the though. They know still loss and having • the mnteriul owned by tho ; consequently their minds are more :Poetry Club had Its annual Valentino to fill vacancies. They include: Hazel present college curriculum. Each limber—altogether too limber , in fact , :Day party , The guest speaker for the :Library on hand when it is most : Cha ppoll , Juno Zartman , George speaker discussed some project or needed. Think this over, students, S Munerlck , Herbert Schneider, James because they answer so muny ques- ioccasion was Mr. Bailor , tho newly- •¦ ¦ technique that ho used to arouse an tlon correctly thnt they make the appointed member of tho faculty , Mr. and do your part to help to main- Donni'ii, Walter Mohr , Norman Cool , interest in geography. They pre! tain tho status of our Library . I Elizabeth Blerman , Catherine Sedlak Bailer gave readings of some of the : other contestants look silly. • sented an Interesting and worthwhile Collegiate Broadcast Service. most beautiful poems ever written. (^ ¦¦•¦•¦•¦••• ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ •• ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ 4: and Loo Beaumont. N.S.F.A. SURVEY COVERS 33 COLLEGES CHARACTER ATTRIBUTES STRESSED IN CHAPEL — — ' ¦- — ¦"V/ > (Ple ate Turn to Pa o* Four) flarflim an& (Bottt * j i CONGRATULATIONS , STUDENTS f j i • Kadel pian Kapers Allies Must Give Aid to Finland Following the regular business meeting February 8, Kadelpians investigated the possibilities of leap Russia Possesses Huge Man Powyear. The girls wrote questions and T7RIDAY, THE NINTH , when Josef Wagner appeared in the college audier; Resources Are Great er 1? torium the students proved that they have benefited by having the placed them in a box. Each boy Than Those of Finland oppor tunity to hear artists such as Mr. Wagner. Time and again through - wrot e an answer, and af ter they had girls each picked a bee n mixed , the out the performance attention was so sympathetic that one could almost By Dr. H. Harrison Russell hear a pin drop. A fine tribute to a fine artist. It was gratifying to look "victim " who selected an answer for the question drawn by the girl. Per- The attention of the civilized—perfolding his program so noisily and fi nd that it about to see who was Member wasn 't a student of B. S. T. C. Many people fail to recognize the impor- haps some of these answers will help haps we should say uncivilized— ftssociafed GbUegiafePress tance of such little discourtesies. One should remember that it is such y ou solve some of your leap year world, has for several weeks been courtesies that brand one as an educated person. Degrees cannot make a leap year problems! daily to the "nor ther n almost turned gentleman or a lady out of an individual , but if a person shows the knowlQuestion—Wha t would you do if present European. War. " of the front" STAFF edge of such techniques he can readily gain the respect of those whom he I asked you for a date? Gerald Fritz the westt is one of three: Edi tor-in-Chief contacs. This fron George Willard Answer—I would say NO emphat- ern , the southern, and the northern. News Editor you arrive sore spot' is what to do if One o t her late for such a pro' David Nelson , Rutter Ohl, Editorials Adrian Masunotti gram. Out of respect for the performer as well as those in the audience ically to any proposition submitted The western front, that old line with Victor Turini one should never enter or leave a program during a number. No matter during Leap Year. Since the oppos- Germany on one side and France and Make-up Editor Ruth Brandon , how quietly you attempt to leave you are almost certain to make a slight ite sex has had three long years in Desk Editors Great Britain on the other, has been Marie Parsell disturbance. However, a slight disturbance becomes a great one when an which they could have found a boy made so strong by modern engineerDepartment Editors : friend , I conclude that the Leap Year ing skill that it seems neither side is Ted Wenner , John Young audience is very quiet. Then too, there's nothing so disturbing to a perMusic - Tom North , Jack Remaly, former as to hear a door slam while he is entertaining. It isn't so much the crop mus t be somewhat depleted or willing to risk the military and poliSports Marie Parcell lacking in sex appeal. T, , , tical results that may come from a Humor and Exchange — Joe Hudock noise as it is the idea of having someone bored enough to leave during a Paul Kokitas, number. Applause is known to add to a performance because the perLiterary Editors there. Instead of wanSt ella Her m an Question—What would you do if land attack Edith Freidberg, former becomes more enthusiastic and will in most cases given even a better destroying human life against Special Features tonly Marie Louise Miller , Jane Dyke rendi tion. To him a door slamming has the opposite effect , and because he another girl who was a millionaire the Maginot and Siegfried lines, the Photography — Lewis Long, Bruce Sutliff is disconcerted the performance suffers and he can not do himself justice. stepped on your toe and said pardon belligerent governments are trying to Stanley Schu:*ler Circulation Manager me? the enemy into submission by Typists __ Ruth Shonk , Harrison Cameron Students of B. S. T. C. are to be congratulated for their ''professional" Answer—I would look her over, starve conduct. turing or destroying his comcap Reporters—Wilfred Conrad , Eleanor , Conrather than over-look her. Elnor , Ja m es Watts , Ethel Lauer on one side a employing , merce Marion Lewis, wood Beaver , Walt British Navy and blockade with the Murphy, Martha Wright, Ruth Hope, Question—Wha t would you do if on the other a counter blockade Eleanor Curran , Virginia Dean, Mary with , Alex FosWertz MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING ycu were on a desert island with Brunstetter , Willia m Letter to the Editor submarines, mines and German ter , Murial Rinard Kedy Lamarr? planes. bombing FACUXTY ADVISERS (With Apologies to Shakespeare ) Answer—I would blow twice and Dear Editor: Miss E thel Shaw It's amazing how much one gets out stay behind until the fog rises. The Soviet Unions seems to be in Miss Pearl Mason Mr. S. W. Wilson Preceding the last C. G, A, dance, of touch with things in one semester 's the war to the extent that the Stalin FEBRUARY 17, 1940 two North Hall boys posted this absence from school , but the bug- Question—What would you do if government has agreed to furnish to notice on the bulletin board outside bear , Fritz, needs something in the you forgot to come to school some Germany some of the commodities of of the Dean of Women's office : printed word to fill up the paper, so day? the type which that country is failing Editor Letter to the "Two girls interested in going to here goes . . . Answer—I would hold out for to get elsewhere owing to the Britishthe dance tonight please notify Things that I never knew before ... money. French blockade. Evidently, in reTo the Editor of the "Maroon and and at North Hall. Must be That Dick Foote composes music and turn for this economic aid, Germany Gold":— nice looking and fairly good dancers . good stuff , at that . . . That Harry has not raised any objection to the Question—What would you do if At last the ball is rolling. The Jun- If we don 't know these girls per- Jenkins has wri tten four or five dit- Hcdy Lamarr telephoned expansion of Russia to the Baltic Sea. you and organization that is ior class is the sonally, please send photographs." ties in the popular vein himself . . . asked you for a date? Attempt by Russians to reach open giving the "ball" its final push. It The notice, I'm afraid , had very We noticed in one of the back issues Answer—I salt water is not a new factor in wars; would run away and body student will be up to the entire little or no effect. Neither of these of the paper that Eda Bessie Beil- j hide. neither is this the first time that to keep it rolling swiftly and smooth- boys was seen escorting anyone to har tz and the afore-mentioned Foote Great Britain has opposed that movely. The "ball" I' m referring to is the the dance that night. Notwithstand- are collaborating on a musical com- Question—Wha t would ment. That she still opposes it is Junior Prom. Sver since they were ing this fact , however, the story does edy to be given in the spring . . . Dick , Hedy Lamarr asked you toyou do if evidenced by the fact that the Sovelope toFreshmen the Juniors have had the have a moral. iets refused to cooperate with Great has given us some idea of what the nigh t ? desire to start a precedent and throw There were at least fifty young plot will be like and played a couple j! Answer—I would have a hemorr- Britain against the Hitler regime seva big dance with a name band. gentlemen who had come to the of songs . . . It looks as though the . hage. eral months ago. No one should have The Sophomore Cotillion last year dance "stag ", and although they may production will be a smash hit , and been surprised, when, immediately with two bands was an experiment. have enjoyed the music, (a debatable we don 't mean perhaps . . . Question—Wha af ter the making of the cooperative t would you do if I of students They discovered that the point) they sat on the bleachers all There seems to be a dearth of pin- asked you to wear evening dress and economic agreements with the GerB. S. T. C. are human and that they night like well known bumps on ochle players on the campus this be my best man at my mans, the Russians forced the mutual wedding? will turn out to a big dance. They equally well known logs. j Answer—I yea . . . Shades of Miller , would every r , Wenner day in the assistance treaties on the small east also found just about how many they The dance itself was by a stretch Folk and Shultz . . . Can it be that ; week and twice on Sunday. Baltic countries and began to estabcould expect at the Junior Prom. The of the imagina tion a "howli ng suc- people are coming to college to Work lish naval' bases along that coast. on dance would also have the Juniors cess." At least half o£ the couples on these days? , . . What a shocking Question—What would you do if Then came Finland. The Finns rea Friday nigh t so that it might be run the floor were not from the college, thought! yo u had been asked on two dates for fused to be intimidated as were the longer than usual. and the half that were from the col- The consensus seems to be that the the same eve n ing? Es t hs , the Letts, and the Lithuanians. Of co u rse, it would be impossible lege looked like they wished they college dance orchestra which p layed Answer—I would do a little tower They tried to negotiate a compromise to start of! with Glenn Miller, but if were elsewhere. But , if t he fif ty st ags in assembly a couple ago I wrestling (hall jobbi ng) . with the Russians and are still trying, the Prom is a success with a fairly who were ranged so prettily in the was better than quite ofa weeks few of the but Russia has nothing to compromise well known band , there is no reason gallery had escorted girls, t he spiri t bands we pay to come here , . . Let's Question—What would you do if a with Finland. She wants at least the that next year or the year after that of the occasion might have been have move of the m soon . . . If the shy little doll like me would suggest control of the eastern Baltic. ConseGlenn Miller couldn 't play for a brigh tened considerably. Hope twins are indicative of the tal- ;i honeymoon to India? quently, have the spectacle of a dance at B. S. T. C. This bri ngs us to the question , ent in the Freshman class, watch Answer—I would sleep during the combat we between two belligerents However, it all depends on the stu- "Wha t's to be done about it?" Either them go clay and go out late at night thereby with such great disparity in physical . den t body. If you talk it up and show the fellows are too shy and will not eli minating the possibility of being strength as to be almost unbelievable. The track team ought to be pretty a little enthusiasm, plus a loosening ' ask the girls , or else the girls simply this year from the looks of succumbed by some frail urchin. of the purse strings , the Junior Class do not want to go to these dances. If Rood Fi n la n d things . . . Harry Jenkins is getting promises to make the Junior Prom the girls really do want to go to these into shupe Q Area in square miles — 134,557 ; uestion—What would you do if a rapidly . . . Dan Kemple the biggest and best dance in the his- affai rs and the boys are too back- sprained his ankle the gi rl asked you to take her for a ride? Population , 1930—3,667 ,000; Cultivatother day, but tory of B. S. T. C. ward in asking them , perhaps they he 'll be out in plenty of time for the (No t the gangsters ' conception). ed land—8,600 square miles; MinerSincerely yours, should start posting notices, or we real stuff . . . George Spontak , a fel- Answer—I would marry her for als , production—Almost none; Coal— J. R. S. might institute a Personal Escort low townsman of mine , entered school "bitter " or for worse. None; Petroleum—None. ib * * Serivce where both boys and girls the second semester . . . George was a U. S. S. R. Deur J. R. S.:— might npply for dates. In any event , star track man in the Pottsville High Question—What would you do if I Area in square miles—8,095,728; something should bo done. School and managed to do the 440 in told you my heart was palpitating Population , 1930—165,847 ,000; CultiAfter reuding your letter , I inquirSincerely yours, 50.6 . . . The rest of the boys will, we noticeably for you? progress being made to ed about the vated land—500 ,000 square miles; D. N. know , have improved with age . . . Answer—I would approach slowly, Minerals , production , 1934—Iron ore put over the Prom. In the near fulook for detours, and select the right 21 ,700 ,000 M. T., Manganese, 1,000 ,000 So what more need we say? , . . u ture the Maroon and Gold will conRalph McCracken said to mention curve, duct a poll listing the possible bands M. T., Copper pyrite 2,000,000 M. T.; the Sophomovo Cotillion on the 24th 'CONFUSION' SAYS and a set of corresponding program CoCal — 126,000 ,000 M. T.; Petrowith Russ Andellora 's orchestra . . . Question—What would you do if le um—25,000 ,000 M. T. prices. The students will be given an opportunity to voice their opinions as I "Man who wears out shoe has no It's always the best dance of the year two girls proposed to you the same Those statistics reveal that the Rusto the band for the Prom, In this 'sole.' (Tom Grow) nnd this year It'll be better than ever night? sians have nearly 60 times as much Answer—I would follow the well- land , 42 times as much cultivated way the students can help to bring "Dentist is man who always looks before . . . (Editor 's note — What nbout the Junior Prom?) fou nded nnd sound philosophy of that la n d , 40 times as many people, and a such a band to our campus. Keep on down in the mouth. " (Drue Folk) great Chinese prophet which snys: preponderance the look-out for this poll; it will "He who goes to court not ulways of metals and mineral Confucius says—"He who hesitates is fuels. probably appear in the next issue. SOCIAL ROOM PLANS (Don Baker) 'courtln. ' " lost." As to the converse of this, if Sincerely yours, "Commuter who come 'Russian ' to (C ontinued Fro m Pane One) the proposition comes from some How can we account for the success The Editor. against up 'Pole. school 'Finnish' '" member of the opposite sex who is of the Finns in holding back the Hus(Gerald Fritz) with the administration and it was o unpoKsesslng of feminine pulchritude, sions even for a few weeks? , "Gymnast slow thinking man asso- pointed out that the social rooms wo have the warning stntoment, Con- Many factors enter into this acMISS EDNA HAZEN ATTENDS cinte with 'dumbbell.' " (Ed Etoore) wore not open because of the lack of fucius says— "Look before you leap, " counting, including spirit of the FinT. S. E. A. DIST. CONVENTION "College student who lose notebook, furnishings and heating facilities. nish people, divided attention in w >— loses knowledge." (Charles Horn) One suggestion made was that the Russlu, "General Winter," "General nge of 16, ut the Shakespeure, Miss Edna J. Hazen recently at- "Man who by second-hand typewrit- old gymnasium bo furnished as a Distance" The Finns deserve the adugroemont to marry Ann signed an social room as soon as the new gym gets er awful 'rlbbtn. ' " tended a conference at WUkeR-Barre Huthaway, eight years his senior. No miration that is being oxpressed for (Gerald Fritz) is opened. at which time plans were formulated record of the marriage has been thorn , Related to the Mongolians, daugh Committed—Howard Hnlpin and for the Northeastern District Con- "Some mothers censor tholr puahod westward economic and ter's 'male.' " (Birdie Zimmerman) Florence Park (co-chairman), June found, but it was probably she who sociul conditions by vention of the P, S. E. A. It has been of north central Shakespeare was responsible for 's , Eaton Sam Miller, Don Jenkins and announced that the Convention will "Some stenographers are 'Lapland1 Hturting oil to London. {Please Turn to Page FourJ (Ed Etoore) Ralph McCracken. landers. " bo held at Hazleton, April 26 and 27. — — - — — - — — — - - -— • • - - — — ™ » ™ ~ - -— — - - - - - w — — — _ _ _ _ . . v spoiled many of the delicate and posed to her. Now , of course , you're my pal; but is if ethical? Your friend, have been mostly against this line, I graceful phrases. Joe J u nior without much success. In conjunc- j Af ter intermission came Six Chopin tion with these attacks, f lank a tt acks Preludes, all quite orthodox , except P. S. What shall I tell Sadie Sippertea? come from the frontier which lies for number seven, which was taken northwa rd from the center of the at an unhea rd rate of speed. Then N. S. F. A. SURVEY JOB DECREASE eastern shore of Lake Ladoga for following his own Variations on a some fif ty miles. If the Russians sue- ' French Nursery Song and Toccata. (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Pa g e One) ceed on this Carelian front they will . The Varia tions were—clever and geography of the field of All evidence points to the developcontrol most of the population and qui te tuneful. The Toccata , however, j cross-sectiongrade schools, junior high type ment of a of government in ias it is in resistance will end. The objective of j had more meat on its bones. It began j , rural schools. which students, faculty and adminisand I schools ' the dri ve at the north from the Arctic vaguely, and with much dissonance, I trators , on an equal footing, decide shore toward Petsamo, in conjunction |and smacked of Ravel , af ter whose matters of college policy. As studKAPPA DELTAPI with that from the east at the so- Toccata it must have been fashioned. ents come to share more in the whole of Finland — the waistline" called " Af ter a scries of striking modulations A large group of Kadelpians and of college life and affairs, f a c ul ty narrowest part of the country, w hich in fifths , it led into a chorale-like share more in the responsi is eastward from the head of the Gulf second par t, and so back to the guests met in Science Hall to discuss members bili ty for all kinds of college activi"Teachers Problems and How to Meet of Bothnia—is three fold; viz., cut origi nal theme. For an encore, Mr. ties. Nescopeck, Roy J. Hari ng, Them." off road Fi n land int o t wo pa r t s , cut Wagner played Chopin 's Wal tz in C presided at the meeting. Those who Just as in Bloomsburg, the numerand railroad connec tion with Sweden, ;Minor. spoke were: Dawn T o w n s o n d , ous trouble spots of the various coland gain the shores of the Gulf. This Elizabeth Bowman , leges centered around regulation and will stop much of the supplies for ,o v er 60 ,000. In compa rison United Bloomsburg; Karleen , of punishment of specific restrictions Hoffman Bloomsburg; Finland from the west. States has some 240 ,000 miles. Rail , Blanche Ber- like smoking, late permits and signGarrison Bloomsburg; In addi tion to the land attacks the breakage in Russia in 1938 amounting Ber- ing out. and Armine Kreischer, wick; Russia n air forces have been engag- to 10 per cent is evidence of lighter a short talk by each Una nimous testimony was given Following wick. ; ed in bombing raids on the chief Fin- pnd perhaps lower quality rails than , an open discussion speakers of the nish cities along the Gulf of Finland , •t hose in t he Uni t ed S tat es , for our was held in which the alumni and the by all the participating co-educational schools that there was greater freeespecially Helsinki (Helsingfors) . ,normal breakage is 2.4 per cent. Rus- students exchanged questions and From Leningrad to Viipuri is about ¦sia has al most no hard roads as we opinions. The alumni cited some of dom in men 's social regulations than seven ty-five miles; to Helsinki , two ithink of hard roads. They have 800,- their experiences and associations, in women's, one of our problems at B, S. T , C. However, it may be some i000 miles oC voad , w i th only 60 ,000 hundred miles, and gave valuable advice to the comfort to tho women in B. S. T. C. We are beginning to doubt the ;surfaced witli such covering as grav- undergraduates to aid them in their that some colleges restrict their comuch vaunted strength of the Soviet <2l. Rivers and canals are frozen teaching career. eds even more. military machine. It has been suid 1through a long winter. In the sumthat old "General Winter " has been imcr transportation on the waterways »J Lll J-l l i m i l£ U H U U g l l U I U U W l f l Y l t lg Ui ALPHA PSI OMEGA working for the Fiins. Doubtless this iis slow. intoxicating liquors was shown to be is true, for even in our country in Another factor in the failure of At tho Alpha Psi Omega session of permitted "off campus " more often peace times out-door activities and ]Russia to got far into Finland is that (he Service Area Day Convention , than not—and much more often than transportation are handicapped by ]Russia has her army and equipment William Morgan , former C. G. A. might bo anticipated. All colleges resevere winter weather. Furthermore ,