Wy oming Jinx
Downed A gain
Championship bound, the Teachers'
College five at Kingston Saturday
night bowled over their ancient rivals,
Wyoming Seminary, 39 to 35 to gain
their seventh straight consecutive triumph and to end Wyoming 's winning
streak over Bloomsburg which had
reached five.
Playing excellent basketball and
ieadtnrr almost from the staff , Bldofiisburg duplicated the feat of Wyoming
three years ago when they defeated
Bloomsburg to end a string of five victories which the Maroon and Gold had
gained over Wyoming.
Wyoming 's brilliant guards, Captain
Rees and Murphy led a last period assault of the Bloomsburg basket which
brought the score to 37 to 35 with a
minute to play. Then Captain McGrath got loose under the Wyoming
goal and took a pass which had been
thrown from the other end of the
court. He made an easy basket to sew
up the game.
Still smarting under the sting of a
38 to 36 defeat handed them by Wyoming on their home court several weeks
ago, the teachers were a determined
crew Saturday night.
Bloomsburg lost no time in starting
their drive for victory and at the close
of the first period was leading 12 to 6.
This margin was increased three points
in the second period, the half time
score being 21 to 12.
Wyoming gave much harder opposition in the second half but until the
closing minutes did not threaten and
then McGrath's field goal took away
the sting of the threat.
P. was Bloomsburg's superior passing
game, coupled with accurate shooting
from difficult angles that gave thqm
a decided edge. They had fewer shots
at the basket but that was chiefly because they selected to pass through the
Wyoming defense rather than shoot
long shots, the form of play Wyoming
resorted to.
A number of Bloomsburg students
and alumni saw the game and the
teachers' cheering section was almost
as large as that of the home school.
Ji. victory over Wyoming gives
Bfoomsburg ten triumphs in 13 games.
The victory has no direct bearing on
the state teachers ' college championship other than it heartens the players. Victory over Wyoming is always
necessary for a successful season.

Community Government
Adop ts Constitution
Preliminary draft prepared by Student-Teacher Committee of a Constitution of the Community Government
Association of the State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania.
PREAMBLE :
We, tlig students of the State Teachers College at Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, adopt and approve this constitution of our Community Government
Association in order to conduct student affairs in an efficient , orderly, and
systematic manner; to define clearly
the privileges and responsibilities of
the students; to govern ourselves by
just and righteous laws; and to secure
for ourselves training and experience
in self-government.
ARTICLE I—NAME :
The name of this organization shall
oe the Community Government Association of the State Teachers College,
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania.
ARTICLE II—OBJECT:
The obj ect of this organization shall
be to cooperate with the responsible
authorities in promoting personal and
<?roup responsibility in guiding and
regulating the affairs of all students
under the jurisdiction of the College.
ARTICLE III—MEMBERSHIP :
Section I. All students and members of the faculty under the jurisdiction of the State Teachers College,
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, shall be, ipso facto, members of the Association.
Section II. The President of the
College, the Dean of Instruction, the
Dean of Women, the Dean of Men, and
the Director of the Training School
shall be members of the Council and
all committees.
ARTICLE IV—MEETINGS:
There shall be a regular meeting of
the entire Association once a month
on
of each month at
O'clock. Special meetings may
be called at the request of the President of the Association or by petition
Df twenty members.
Section II. A majority of the membership of the Association shall constitute a quorum.
Section III. The Student Council
shall meet every two weeks at such
times as are designated by the Council.
Section IV. Ten members of the
Student Council shall constitute a

quorum.
It required a tie score in the last five ARTICLE V—THE STUDENT COUNminutes of play at Kingston Saturday
CIL
to get the Bloomsburg Junior Varsity Section I. The Student Council of
to settle down. This they did to the this Association, shall consist of the
Kingston five 's sorrow and walked off following members.
the court a victor 32 to 23.
1. The President of the Association .
Continued on Page 4
2. One man and one woman from

each of the three upper classes of the
four year course.
3. One man and one woman from
the entire freshman class.
4. One man and one woman from
the senior class of the two year course.
5. One man and one woman from
the day students.
6. The Presidents of the Government Association of Waller and North
Halls.
ARTICLE VI—OFFICERS:
Section I. The officers of the Association shall consist of a President, a
Vice-President, a Secretary and a
Treasurer. The President shall be a
member of the fourth year class of
the four year course. The Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer shall
be members of either the second, third
or fourth year class.
Section . II. The President of the
Association shall be President of the
Student Council. The other officers
of the Student Council shall be a
Vice-President and a Secretary elected
ay the Council.
ARTICLE VII—VACANCIES:
Section 1. Any vacancy of office in
the Association or in the Council shall
be filled within two weks after such a
vacancy occurs in the manner provided by this Constitution.
ARTICLE VIII—ELECTION :
Section T. Two weeks before the day
set for the election, the Student Council as a nominating committee shall
meet for the purpose of selecting by
ballot three nominees for each office of
the Association. The citizenship and
scholarship records of all nominees
must be satisfacory as certified to by
the President of the College. This list
of nominees shall be posted one week
before election.
Section II. On the day set for the
election of the Student Council, each
gr oup shall meet and select their representatives by ballot.
Section III. The first Monday in
May shall be election day for officers
of the Association. The first Tuesday
in May shall be election day for members of the student Council.
Section IV. All officers shall be elepred by a majority voie.
Section V. The term of office for
all officers shall be one year.
ARTICLE IX—POWERS OF THE ASSOCIATION :
Section I; It shall be the duty of the
entire Association to legislate on all
matter pertaining to student interest
and. life which are not inconsistent
with the policy of the responsible authorities. All enactments shall be by
Continued on Page 4

Musical Numbers
Pleased Students
The Musical Arts Program which
was offered to the usual large audience
in the College Auditorium on Friday,
February 17 was above the expectations of every one. Every number was
marked by execution and skill which
showed the wonderful ability of the
artists.
Carroll Hollister, on the piano swept
through the movements of Mendelssohn 's D Minor, showing indubitably,
his mastery of this difficult composition. His rendition of the first movement was especially noted by those
who had the good fortune to hear
him. Others in the audience were well
pleased by the Nocturne, F-sharp by
Chopin.
Mr. Ocko, like many of the younger
violinists, displayed an extent of skill
in technique which was marred, as
some thought, only by a certain roughness of tone. If this be the case, it
was more that compensated for by the
vigor and resiliency of his playing.
His offering of Kreisler's "Frasquita "
is deserving of special mention.
Most pleasing, however , was Julian
Kahn's interpretation of the modern
composers, especially that of de Falla's
Nona , and Jota. This modern Spaniard
is winning wide-spread renown as a
composer of musical numbers which
are representative of Spanish tendencies. To the lilt and charm of these
two pieces Mr. Kahn added a depth
of emotion , investing them with an
enrichment which suggested some of
the older composers. Mr. Kahn .*
one with his instrument. The evenness
of tone, the delicacy of touch, and his
romantic rendition made him more
than popular with the audience.
Double Quartette

DOUBLE QUARTETTE
ENTERTAINS
On Friday, February 17, the Double
Mixed Quartet under the direction of
and assisted by Miss Paterson, with
Mr. Heiss at the piano presented a
program which was .'appreciated by
those who heard it. The opening
num bers were "Swing Along" and
"Sylvia" which were followed by a solo
by Margaret McCombs. They next
sang "Old Carolina" and "Coppa
Moon " after which Mildred Bohn gave
a recitation. The last number was
"The Miller's Wooing."
The organization of the Quartet was
as f ollows:
Margaret McCombs. and Dorothy
McCollum—sopranos.
Gladys Hirsh and Evelyn Bomboy—
altos.
Continued on Page 4
*.

'WORTHLESS PUriL'

MAROON AND GOLD

LEARNING AND UNDERSTANDING

HELD TO BE MYTH

Between learning and understanding
there is a gulf that is all too commonly unbridged in American education.
Mere learning is empty writing upon
the memory which fades with the
years. But there is a point at whicn
learning is transmitted into understanding and this remains forevev.
School work should be a preparation
for life , and is valuable only when it
ji
When You
interprets life for the student.
A magazine writer recently declarer
Think of
that students in English and Con- j!
tinental secondary schools were , age
for age, superior to their brothers ana
sisters in America. He gave as a reason the aim of foreign instructors to z
Think of
"teach a coherent , flexible and broadly
applicable system of facts and conceptions ; they expect their efforts to
result in development of cultivated intelligence."
I
Thorough knowledge is an ideal to!!| Cor. Main and Tro n Streets
be sought . No matter what pursuit
is chosen for life work, happiness in a
large measure depends on understandings more than knowing. The whole
world is working beside .the man who
knows what it's all about. Too much
concentration on one line, with a
modern disregard for general culture,
GREE TING CARDS
perhaps is to blame.
if

I<>

Published weekly by the students of the
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.

Is there such a thing as a "worthless pupil?"
Dr. Edwin C. Broome, SuperintenTHOMA S W ELSKO
dent
of City Schools, answers this
Editor-in-Chief
question in the negative and declares
FRANCIS A. McHUGH
that the teacher who speaks of ''her
Business Man.igcr
worthless pupils " in reality is lacking
E D ITORIA L STAFF
in worth herself.
Sterling - Strnusser
The salvaging of young humans who
, Ray Hawkins
start
out to be nothing more than so
W. 13. Yeager
Kuth Baxter
much flotsam and jetsam in the eduClaude Miller
cational sea, is one of the most imporMa rj orie Orr
Helen L.cininger
tant tasks confronting the modern
i ] Kleanor Sands
,
teacher,
Dr. Broome feels. Too many
Anna Turri
teachers, he says, are unwilling to t*y
Warren I'ennington
Armand Keller
the difficult task of reclaiming the
Thom as R Merrick
Kenneth Yocum
' worth in the so-cailed worthless."
Betty Roberts
"I have heard principals pride themBU SI N ESS STAFF
selves upon the number of alleged
.lack Fortner
worthless pupils whom they have suc*
Charl es Wadas
ceeded in eliminating from their
Roland Lavelle
I schools," Dr. Broome said recently in
Mareella Lipski
Mary Kershaw
: addressing Philadelphia teachers "and
Mildr ed Rehm
Marjor ie Pursei
I 1 have often wondered why such pupils
Caroline Hoffman
|are worthless, ,and what makes them
Betty Rutter
Thursabert Schuyler
i so. I very much prefer to hear a
Amelia Wonsavage
I principal pride himself on the number
I of pupils who appeared worthless ai
SUB SCRIPTION R ATES
the beginning of the term, but who had
To Facu lty, Students and Alumni $1 been saved and sent joyfully on their
per year in advance.
way to the next step, with a feeling
Entered as second class mail matter of success rather than that or failure
at the Post Office at Bloomsburg, Pa.
in their hearts. To be sure that cannot be accomplished with every individual pupil.
MUSICAL REFLECTIONS
Continued Next Week
All or most of you attended last Friday 's concert and I hope enj oyed it. BLOOM FACULTY VOLLEY BALL
If you did not it was your own fault,
and this brings me to the subj ect of The Bloomsburg faculty will play the
this article, namely, appreciation of , Mansfield Teachers College in volley
music and your opportunity or rather ball here Friday evening. This game
oppor tunities , for they are manifold, is arousing much interest among the
of developing such appreciation. Net students and faculty of the college.
only the appreciation of music but ap- Mr. Nelson of the Bloomsburg faculpreciation and understanding of the ty has obtained the services of the
other arts as well. As I have implied, American Legion Bugle and Drum
understaxiding is the first and princ - . Corps to furnish music during the
pal factor in learning to appreciate ' game and between halves.
art. Art without understanding is art ( Much rivalry exists between the facwithout soul. This explains the fail- : ulties of these two colleges and the
ure of many of the systems of music game on Friday night will not temper
teaching which have been employed it to any visible extent.
and are still much employed. That
they did not more often fail is ex- as the gle6 clubs, to formal lessons in
plained by the fact that love of the harmony, theory, history, and the
art is often developed in the child dur- principal instruments. Any of these
ing extreme youth by parents and as- will repay the time and effort spent in
sociates.
their pursuit. Of course not everyone
In this school, which you are now has the interest or capacity to warattending, we have many facilities for rant the expenditure of much money
the gaining of an understanding and in attempting to learn to play an irrconsequently an appreciation of mu- strument, but surely everyone should
sic, the queen of the arts. These range learn to love and be familiar with the
all the way from informal clubs, such world's undying musical heritage.

* i

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TALK G IV EN ON FORE ST
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CONSERVAT ION
I

Mr. H. A. Smith of the State Forestry Department gave an interesting
talk on forest protection and conservation. He stated that one half of the
total land acreage of Pennsylvania is
in forests. This is slowly but steadily
decreasing due to improper methods of
lumbering and the ravages of forest
fires.
Forest fires are the most serious
menace to forest conservation. There
are many causes, but the two most important of these are of careless individuals and sparks from locomotives.
Mr. Smith said that the Anthracite
mining district was the blackest spot
for forest fires in the eastern part of
the United States.
He contrasted Pennsylvania forests
with those of China and Switzerland.
In China there are no conservation
laws. After tH€ land i§ cleared it is
left idle. Erosion sets in and the fertile valleys are oftentimes flooded with
useless soil. Only by terracing the sides
of mountains and highlands can the
soil be held back. On the other hand
Switzerland has severe forestry laws.
Only under the most strict supervision
can lumbering be carried on, and then
not by individuals.
Timber is brought mto Pennsylvania
from all over the United States. We
find many uses for it such as in woodworking shops, telephone poles, railroad ties, mine timber, etc. These are
mostly Douglas fir, Cedar, Yellow pine
and White pine. If Pennsylvania's idle
land were properly reforested, we
could grow all these different types of
timber here. As it is, all this land is
in "idle acres", that is the owner is
paying taxes on it and reaping no benefits.
Mr. Smith also stated the State Forestry Department and the Department
of Forests and Water are always at the
services of the people. To anyone interested, trees can be obtained at a
nominal charge for reforestation.

K..

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—X

£)oo l^s £,ines

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m/s/sk

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Zim—"The people of New York must
:e awfully dumb."
Vid—"Why so?"
Zim—"I see that they have a very
dense population ."
Kester—"Do you believe kissing is
unhealthy?"
Regan—"I couldn't say—I've never
»»

Kester—"You've never been kissed?"
Regan—"I' ve never been sick."
Van—"My girl has sore feet. What
would you suggest?"
Garrity— "Rubber heels."
Van—' With what?"

Mathews—"Why do they always put
a white shirt on a dead man?"
Morris—"Because he can't pu t it on

Toda y and Tomorrow

I FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE
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I Gowns , Ca ps and H oods Rented
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and Sold
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Fr aternity College
The men of the college have organ- «:
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ized a glee club which wj ll be heard at i
and
concerts during the second semester.
Class Jewelry
The club at its first meeting initiated |;
fifty members.
h Commencement Announcements
This organization has planned to h
and Invitations
give concerts at other colleges and deJeweler to to Senior Class of
sires that all men who can sing beBloomsburpr State Teachers
Colleg e
come members of this chorus.
L. G. 8Ai FOUR COMPANY
This opportunity for a musical education should not be overlooked by
Manufacturing Jewelers and
those who like this type of work.
Stationers
ATTLEBORO, MASS.
We Wonder :
Ask Any College Greek
Why Nick Van Buskirk feels so badly since second semester started ?
What the girls wou'd do without
Anna Albert's victrola?
Why Veryl is so bashful?
Why Kosmela likes to go to church
Monday nights?
When the Junior Prom is coming
off?
What the boys would do without
answering Hook Merrick's calls?
What would happen if Ford didn't
take a shower five mifitit€€ ef six eae&
evening?

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A F R IEND

Prof. Reames—"When was Rome
suilt?"
Suffield—"At night."
Prof. Reames—'-Where did you get
that answer?"
Surfield—''Well, Rome wasn't built, Mrs. P. A. Valence and daughter visin a day."
ited Verna Valence for the week end.
Kirker , Wadas and Yocabonis spent
Prof. Russell—' How many seasons the week end with Kraynack at Plymouth to celebrate the victory over
in the year are there?"
Wyoming.
Football,
basketWadas—"Three.
ball and baseball."
Dear Professor:
Is there anything worse than having
Poole—"Do you dance?"
toothache
and earache at the same
Blackwell—' Yes, I-love-to."
time?
Poole—"Fine, that's better than
Josephine Dormitory
dancing. "
Answer :
Yes, rheumatism and St. Vitus dance.
North Hall—"Is Boo there?"
Professor
Dormitory—"Boo Who?"
North Hall—"You don't have to cry himself."
about it."
Deluccc—"I'll admit a woman is
more attractive than a man."
Vital—"I have a cold or something
Price—"Naturally."
in my head."
Delucco—"No. artificially."
Fischer—"It is a cold, I guess."

- -COLUMBIA THEATRE - - j
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MEN 'S G LEE CLUB ORGANIZED

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WYOMING JINX
COMMUNITY GOVERNMENT
ADOPTS CONSTITU TION

EVERY CHILD A PROBLEM

DOWNED AGAIN

BAND AT AUDITORIU M FRIDAY

Continued From Last Week

Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page 1

BLOOMSBURG HIGH SCHOOL

The musical organizations of the
Bloomsburg High School under the direction of Professor Claire Hower will
be presented at the chapel period on
Friday.
The High School Band of almost fifty persons is well trained and can give
entertainment as well as can be expected from an organization of boys.
Mr. Hower is planning to have his
harmonic band here some Friday at a
later date. This is the first of these
High School activities which the administration is including in the chapel
services. During the semester we shall
hear vocal quartettes, glee clubs, orchestras, and various other musical
organizations at our chapel exercises.

"Some seem to be designed beforea maj ority vote.
It was the second victory of the sea- hand to fail in the educational process ,
Section II. All laws passed by the son over the Wyoming juniors who lost even though they may be destined to
Association must be submitted to the at Bloomsburg 49 to 24. The Blue and succeed elsewhere. It is probable,
President of the College for approval White, however, played a much better however , that a considerably l arger
before becoming effective.
game on their home court that they proportion of boys and girls can sucARTICLE X—POWERS OP THE did at Bloomsburg.
ceed in school, if properly handled,
STUDENT COUNCIL :
The teachers got the lead early and than do succeed.
Section 1. It shall be the duty of at half time were in front 17 to 13. In
"By that I do not mean coddled , but
the Student Council to administer all the second half Wyoming did some
properly
instructed and guided. This
affairs of the association, make sug- nice work and the score was tied at 22
may
seem
difficult to a teacher who
gestions, and JfornVulate policies for with five minutes to play.
has
a
class
of forty-five or fifty pupils
the Association, to act as a judicial
That was an incentive for Bloomsfor
whom
she
is responsible. It is less
agent in cases involving violation of burg. Five times they broke through
difficult
for
a
teacher
who has twen ty
regulations of the Association, and i the Wyoming defense for field goals
or
thirty
pupils
in
a
class.
draw up a set of By-Laws for the As- while the home five could score but a
"There is no more valuable salvage
sociation.
foul point.
than
human salvage, because there is
. ARTICLE XI—DORMITORY GOV- The Bloomsburg j uniors had a much
no
individual
object in the world oi TWO GAMES THIS WEEK-END
ERNMENT:
better working team and had 14 field
Consistent with the general policies goals to half that number for Wyom- greater importance than a human b>
ing. If we form the habit of looklns This Friday night at the college
and plan of organization set up by this ing.
upon every child who comes into our gymnasium, the s t r o ng Mansfield
Association the students living in WalThe summary:
room in September of February as a Teachers College team will be the atler Hall and in North Hall are authorBloomsburg S. T. C.
traction Sfsiiist our team. This
ized to develop Associations to handle
g. fg. pts. problem for us to solve, some normal, ises to be a very fast game. Onprom^
Satthe problems peculiar to the individ- Van Buskirk, f, c
0
2-4
2 some difficult, some apparently impos- urday night the Gettysburg Academy
ual halls.
4
0-0
8 sible, we shall find that the work of will be the star attraction.
Yocabonis, f
ARTICLE XII—AMENDMENTS:
4
3-6 11 the term in solving these problems be~ ,
Wadas, f
No addition, alteration, or amend- McGrath, c
2
1-3
5 comes a most interesting experience.
"Let me suggest that all teachers
ment shall be made to the Constitution Garrity, g
4
1-2
9
think
along these lines, and make up
except by a two-thirds vote of the Kirker, g
1 1-2
9
quorum present at a stated meeting. Fischer, g
their
minds
whether or not they are
0
0-1
0
giving enough thought to the problem
Pull notice of such a change must
have been received by the President Totals
15 9-19 39 cases in their classes, and whether
and announced to the members of the
they are sufficiently mindful of the
Wyoming Seminary
Association not less than two weeks in
pts.
fact
that the measure of a teacher 's
g. fg.
advance of the meeting at which such Davis, f
1 5-8
7 success is determined very much more ^T
105 Nassau St., New Tfoik City
>
action is to be taken.
8 by the difficult cases that she saves,
4
0-0
I Bailey, f
0 than by the easier ones who seem to
Miller, c
0
0-0
1 reflect credit to her work, but prob0
1-2
Walker, c
MUSICAL NUMBERS
0
3-4
3 ably would succeed just as well under
Wilcox, g
You Can Always Do |;
3
0-1
6 anybody else."
Murphy, g
PLEASE STU D EN T S
Better A t
|
5
0-2 10
Rees, g
I
Continu ad fro m Page One
Totals
13 9-17 35
X
^*
George Janell and Armond Keller— Half time score : Bloomsburg, 21;
BON-TON
![
Wyoming,
12.
Referee—Raven.
Subtenors.
I,
4
Professor Shortess and Wilbur Fish - stitutions : Bloomsburg—Yocabonis for
Van
j V an Buskirk, Fischer for Kirker,
er—basses.
Buskirk for McGrath ; Wyoming, Wai- j
4
i;
ker for Miller, Murphy for Wilcox, Mil- i ,
<
.
i,
>
ler for Walker, Wilcox for Murphy.
WHY PROFESSORS GET GRAY

| Ljtff^j ^fagnizedAuttiority-


f~~~~~~~

A Friend

These are some of the reasons:
The bluffer. The boy with the loud
voice and the empty head. The fellow
who took the course before
. The
sweet co-ed who doesn't know what it
is all about , but who needs at least a
B in the course. The silent bird who
might have something worth while to
say but who keeps this something hidden. The Collegian who hasn't read
that far in the text and attempts to
side track and filibuster and throw
the class off the track. The deadly
serious young radical who knows that
he's radical. The equally young conservative who believes only what his
grandfather believed. And the boy who
is taking the coyrse just for the credit. The sleepers don't count un less
they snore.
Four years of class" discussions have
given us sympathy for the professor.
No wonder he gets gray.

Bloomsburg- Junior Varsity
g. fg. pts.
1 2-2
4
T. Davis, f
2
1 0-1
R. Davis, f
6 ;I
3 0-1
Wilson, f
5 0-1 10 j i >
Golder, c
3 1-2
7 11 ;
Slusser, g
1 1-3
."
Hawkins, g
?
14 4-11 32
Total
Wyoming1 Junior Varsity
g. fg. pts.
5
f
2 1-2
Newman,
0
1-1
1
Feitusch, f
2-4
2
Seiple. f
0
2
1 0-0
Vaughn, f
\ 1 0-2
2
Flack , c
0 0-0
0
Young, g
2 3-3
7
Ransom, g
1 2-5
4
Ross, g

Total
7 9-17 23
Half time score : Bloomsburg, 17;
Taylor-~"The mud on our f arm is Wyoming, 13. Referee—Kolaskie. Substitut i ons, Bloomsburg, R. Davis for T.
over a foot deep."
Readier—"That's nothing. It is so Davis; Wyoming, Feituscle for Newmuddy on our farm that we have to man , Vaughn for Seiple , Young for
Flack. .
j ack up the cows to milk them ,"

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