Varsity Heading
Susq. University
Locker Room
! Wheels of Govt.
For Championship
Men 's Glee Club
Set In Motionj
Organization
Coming back in the second half
Bloomsburg State Teachers College on
their home court Friday night wrested
a 45 to 39 triumph from Mansfield to
gain their eighth consecutive triumph.
The game was a thriller from the
start and was watched by a capacity
crowd which included 150 members of
the Bloomsburg Post of the American
Legion, guests of the College. The Legion drum corps played before the
game and during the halves and made
a decided hit with the crowd.
Mansfield's veteran combination, defeated on their home floor by Bloomsburg 31 to 29, were out for revenge
Friday night and they pushed the
Bloomsburg team hard. At the end of
the first half the visitors led 23 to 22.
Bloomsburg got the lead early in the
second half and then continued to
play a progressive brand of basketball.
This was in decided contrast with the
type of play used by the team in most
of its games. The rule they usually
followed was to "fr eeze" the ball late
in the. game when they were ahead.
The game saw the return to form of
"Nick" VanBuskirk who had eight field
goals and four foul goals for 20 points
and individual scoring honors. "Red"
Garrity, Bloomsburg guard , continued
to play brilliant basketball.
In field goals Bloomsburg had a
slight edge 16 to 15. Both teams were
off in foul shooting. The game was
rough at times, especially near the
close and both fives had numerous
chances, to score from the foul line but
made only a small percentage of them
good. Bloomsburg early in the season
did some fine work from the foul line
but this phase of their game has been
weak in the past several contests.
Mansfield had a well rounded combination that was in the game every
minute. Several times their fine play
won them rounds of applause.
Our team had to work hard and long
on Saturday night to down Gettysburg
Academy in a five minute extra period
game 55 to 49 before they could turn
the scale into their ninth victory.
Gettysburg, built around the lanky
Myerly, a Danville youth, played a
brilliant game and had a 10 point lead
at the end of the first half. Bloomsburg started only two of the first string
men but later put Klrker in at guard .
The first combination, however , did
not play together until the second
half.
They found the going migh ty rough
when they started to close that gap .
They managed to cut down Gettysburg 's lead to six points at the end of
the third period and thon Just manContinued on Page 4

On Wednesday, February 22 the
Susquehanna University Men's Glee
Club presented an unusual program to
a capacity audience in the College auditorium. It was a typically representative group of its kind , including as
it did , a wide range of natures and talents. They were well trained for the
rather ambitious program which they
attempted and their presentations were
greatly appreciated by all who heard
them. The opening numbers of the
program showed their voices to be well
blended. The shading was excellently
done and the treatment of the various
movements revealed nicety and skill
scarcely to be attained by the unaccomplished.
Especially well received were the
quartet numbers of which there were
two. A little levity fits into every
well organized program, particularly
when it is both pleasant and witty.
These risorial numbers tickled the fancy of the audience and , no doubt , will
be long remembered.
The program was as follows:
1.

2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.

1.

PART I

.

The community government adopted by the students has been set in
motion. No time has been lost in election of officers and councils. The constitution that appeared in last week's
issue was accepted by the students by
a vast maj ority. Dr. Haas acting as
temporary chairman at the meeting of
the entire student body suggested that
th"e government begin functioning at
once.
The following representatives of the
classes were elected to the general student body council :
Freshman — A r c h Reese; Lucille
Martz.
Sophomores — Maudrue O'Connell;
Sam Portner.
Juniors—Marj orie Orr; Francis Garrity.
Senior—Esther Lloyd ; Thomas Welsko. (4th year)
Seniors — Roland Lavelle; Attila
Schoen. (2nd year)
Faculty—Dr. Kehr; Mr. Sutliff ; Mr.
Koch ; Mr. Rhodes.
This council acting as a nominating
committee present the following persons as candidates for offices in the
Student Council :
President—Esther Lloyd Francis McHugh ; Thomas Welsko.
Vice President—Elfed Jones; Margaret Lewis, Charles Wadas.
Secretary—Alice Pennington ; Marj orie Orr; Elizabeth Roberts.
Treasurer—Sterling Strausser; Edgar Richards; Clarence Ruch.
The results of Tuesday 's election had
not yet been known at the time of the
Maroon and Gold going to press.

room :

President—Jasper Fritz.
Vice President—Brick Hidlay.
Secretary—Lawrence Creasy. .
Council member—Charlie John.
LOCKER ROOM NEWS

Fritz asumes new prominence.
New solution for rat menace.
Jap Fritz has burst into a brand
new limelight. The locker room boys
have given him the highest honor they
could bestow by electing him president
of that body. Fritz, though busy with
social activities and dramatic work,
will give his best to his new position.
Rats are getting particularly bad
in the locker room. The old methods
of eradication are useless. All the noise
in the world wouldn't keep them scared
out. To meet this enlarging situation
the j anitor force is carrying out a series of well planned experiments with
flooding. The plan seems promising.
The rats hate water. The slight discomfort of wet floors is patiently endured by the boys who are vitally interested in the experiment.
When Luther Bitler saw a sign outside Coach's office reading: "Letters to
be given out Mar. 28", he cut class and
went down town to buy a sweater. He
is well satisfied with his attractive
sweater, not knowing that the letters
are for girls, and it is hoped that no
one will tell him.
DR. HAAS ATTENDS
CONVENTION
Don't f o r g e t Frymire's birthday
Dr.Haas was in attendance at the Monday, Feb. 27. Leave all presents
58th convention of the department of for surprise party at Charlie John's
superintendents and of the National apartments. Charlie is in charge of
Educational Association. This body celebrities, and he knows how. Don't
represents school administration in miss this one.
the United States. At its conventions Devoe and Devine, from Berwick,
the problems of American childhood have been doing stunts worthy of menand the youth were discussed and de- tion , but they have requested that
bated by the superintendents from all nothing be said about them. Address
sections of the country.
(.inquiries to either of the sheiks.

a. "Awake. Awake." (M orning
Song)—C. W. Cadman.
b. "Where dawn and Sunset
Meet."—T. Lieurance — The
Club.
Travesty on "ComuY Thro' the
Rye"—O'Hara—Male Quartet.
a. "The Broken Melody "—J Sibelius.
b. "I Hear a Thrush at Eve "—
C. W. Cadman—The Club.
Vocal Duet—"Spring and Love"—
Delbruck—Messrs. Kroen and
Baird.
Reading— "Possum Hunt"—Anon LEGIONNAIRES ATTEND GAME
Mr. Johnson.
Tenor Solos a. "For Music "— Members of the Bloomsburg Post of
the American Legion were guests of
Franz.
Bloomsburg State Teachers College
the
b. "Spring Night"—SchumannMansfield-Bloomsburg game on
at
the
Mr. Roberts.
evening. The Legionnaires
Friday
(From
a. "Where'er You Walk"
by their drum corps and
were
headed
"Semele")—Handel.
gymnasium in a body.
marched
to
the
Leave
the
b. " S t e e r s m a n,
, dean of instrucProfessor
W.
B.
Sutliff
Wagner
—
The
Watch."—R.
j
tion,
welcomed
the
ex-service
men in*
Club.
the
absence
of
Dr.
Francis
B.
Haas,
PART II
principal,
the
who
was
in
attendance
"Suppositions
H.
"—C.
Quartet—
at an educational meeting in Boston.
Lowden—Male Quartet.

2. Piano Solo—Etude de Concert—
Sternberg—Mr. Allison.
3. Reading—"An Encounter with an
Interv iewer "— Mark TwainMr. Swank.
4. Scene—"ON T H E S U N S ET
TRAIL' —Ellas Blum.
Cast of Characters
A Cowboy—Mr. Morning.
A Monk—Mr. Sassaman
A Prospector—Mr. Kroen.
Done Jose—Mr, Roborts.
Continued on Pago 4

The first organization of locker room
men in the history of the school was
made last Monday immediately following the election of a member to the
student council. The formation of this
organization marks a new era in the
development of the locker room. No
special problems confronted the body,
but a desire to be united under one
head caused the action. Dean Koch
acted as temporary chairman of the
meeting and will assume the role of
faculty advisor. The following men.
were elected as officers of the locker

MAROON AND GOLD

STUDENT GOVERNMENT OF
TRACK MEN WORKING OUT
i,
NORTH HALL
' i
The first meeting of the Student
The pleasant weather of the past
1'ublished weekly by the students of the Government of North Hall under the
few weeks has brought the track men
St ate Teachers College, Bloomslnirg, Pa.
Community Government of the Col- out. Prom all appearances there is a < i
]•
' '
lege was held recently. Since our new wealth of material. Every day after << >>
THOMA S W KLS K O
!'
Community
Government
calls
for
sepboys
can
be
seen
the
4:10
classes
the
Editor-in-Chief
arate governments for Waller Hall and j ogging along the back roads. The
FRANCIS A. McHUG H
North Hall the fellows in the North trackmen have also been working on
B u si n ess JM a nayer
Hall wanted to get started as soon as the indoor track but they like the outEDITORIAL. STAFF
possible. Much can be done by stu- door work for "loosening up."
dent government. Many benefits can
Sterling St rausser
There are several good candidates
Kay Ha wkins
When You
i
be
derived
from
it.
We
have
started
for
the various track and field posi- \
W. 13. Y ea ger
|J
it; let us all co-operate and do our tions. Several veterans of last year
Kulh Baxter
V
, ;j
Cla ude Miller
!;
| best to get every possible benefit from will form the nucleus of the cinder |;
Think of
Marjoi'ie Orr
i
our
new system.
grinders. Along with these will be
Helen Lietninger
j
iw. • i i Kluauo r Sands
Professor Koch who was chairman Wolever and Siesko, crack dash men,
Anna Turn
of the North Hall meeting, opened the also Allan Parr, crack distance runner.
Warren i'.ennington
Av mand Keller
meeting with a discussion of our new These should do much to bring victory
Think of
Tho mas It Merrick
j;
Community Government. He asked to the Maroon and Gold.
Kenneth Yocum
Betty Roberts
that the fellows consider from every
The track men will enter the Penn
i
angle those men whom they elected in Relays this spring. Owing to a dearth
BUSINESS STAFF
•Tack Fortner
'¦ order that they might not be disap- of material last year the track men
Charles Wadas
pointed in time to come. The list of did not compete in the Relays. We « ,
i1
Roland Lavelle
officers
seems
to
show
that
the
fellows
should have a splendid team this year.
Marcella Liipski
Mary Kershaw
| took this suggestion into consideration Come on fellows, let's go!
Cor. Main and Iron Streets I;
|
j anj l elected, very capable men. The
Mildred Reli m _
Marjorie 1'nrsel
\I
ever popular "Eckie" Kraynack was
Caroline Hoffman
OBITEK NEWS
Betty Rutter
elected president. He promises to do The Obiter staff is busily engaged in
Amelia Wonsavage
Cla-ence Wolever
i'hi s "darndest" and we believe he will. putting the finishing touches to the
"Veager
Esther
] William B. Jones was elected vice I book. They are asking any one who
¦
——
Ij
^/^^ m^w*****^*^******
/*/****^
[ president. Raymond T. Hodges was has any snapshots to please hand them
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
j elected secretary and Claud Miller was in to any member of the staff. All
To Faculty, Students and Alumni $1
elected Treasurer.
people who are not Seniors may see j
per year in advance.
GREETING CARDS
!:
Now
that
these
men
are
elected
any staff member and sign up for the '\\
it
is
Entered as second class mail matter
STA TIONER Y
\>
up to the rest of us to give them a real purchase of a book. The co-operation \
at the Post Office at Bloomsburg. Pa.
backing and the student government of all students is always necessary in
PA TENT MEDI CI NES j !
A BLACK BOY TROUBLING
of Bloomsburg State Teachers College such an enterprise. Anyone who still I
will be the best of any in the state and owes us money, write ups or pictures,
Sparkle down Satan
maybe the country.
please hand them in.
Sparkle down low.
I ain't no saint
I'm liable to let go.
ITH US—Good printing is not
NORT H HALL COMMITTEES
a (ad , pastime or an experiment
APPOINTED
W — it 's our business.
,
Sparkle down my thoughts of love
Sparkle down my throat.
President Kraynack of the North i
SMITH PRINT SHOP T17 „ . ,
That's the place for 'toxication.
Hall
Association appointed the follow- ! 587-589 West Main Si.
We Print X
Let the troubles float.
ing committee for the year. These
committees have already started their
Sparkle down my old temptation
functioning and will present rules and I
Sparkle down I say .
regulations for the government of the
]: Invites You To Mak e ] i
What's the use speculating
men
at
North
Hall
in
a
very
short
If you can't get gay
l|;
This Your Home
]:
O. L. time.
House Committee—W. Fischer, C.
I
At All Times
]:
Wadas , J. Yocabonis.
Constitution Committee—R. Lavelle,
HOOK'S LINES
C. Ruch, J. Williams, R. Hodges, J.
Morris,
W.t B. Jones.
Farrel—"What's in that package?"
Rules
and By-laws—T. Welsko, L.
Kehoe—"Insect powder."
Edmunds,
W. M. Jones, C. Wolever, P.
Farrel—"Insect powder! Well , good ;
Kester.
gracious, who'd think that bugs knew
enough to powder their little noses."
Hodges—"What are you talking those
cuspidors
home for?"
Below The Square
jj I; Mark Lifes Milestones :
!;
Kirker—"Are you good looking?"
taking
Kahveit—"I'm
them
home
;
Williams—"I've been told so,"
t^
]| With Phot ographs.
my
dog.
"
i;
Dollar
Dry
Bloomsbur
g's
i
j
go
over
Kh*ker—"Well,
to Science
Hodges—"What kind of a dog do you
Hall and see if you can find the pen
]: ji Will Keep This Record ]:
Cleaner
i;
have, anyway?"
I lost."
Kalweit-"Spitz. "
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JACK GEISTWITE

| ^NYDm^DAIRY
j! 7th and Iron Streets

Bell Telephone

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HO P

RECRUITS FOR NEXT YEAR'S
MAROON AND GOLD

NORTH HALL SYNCOPATORS
PLAY

__

[

_____«_____,

Sometime in th e near f uture, the
Editor is going to issue a call for people who would like to do school ' paper
work. The number at first will not be
limited, but it will be a gradual elimination. The persons who are workers
in the special field of the paper are
liable to win a place on the paper. In
other words it is going to be the survival of the fittest and those that are
the fittest will have to show their
mettle in order to hold the job. Now
is the time that you should be thinking of the line that you want to work
on the next year. It is a great experience f or anyone th at even h as a
"hunch" that he would like to do this
kind of work. It widens one's scope
in all fields , especially the use and
study of the correct English. There is
also a great deal of fun working with
people who hay© different ideas and
who are doers in some line of endeavor.
<>

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New Capitol Theatre
VITAPHONE PRESENTATIONS
fox MOVIETONE news

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Grace Bales at the Might y
Wurlitzer Or gan.

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A FRIEND

OPENING ATTRACTION

Heck—"He's Scotch."

Continuous Pcrj ormance Daily 2 to 11

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LEADER STORE CO.
"The Store of Quality 7 '
J. K. L. M.
John W. Knies, Mg r.
BLOOMSBURG , PA.

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Fraternity College

The daily papers are filled with ac% counts of the major league baseball
teams hopping off to their southern
training camps. This, along with the
pleasant weath er, h as aroused th e jj
i; baseball men to action. Although it ,
*
will be several weeks before the team
gets working, the boys have been at
work tossing the ball around in the
gym. Last year's team is h ere intact
with the exception of a catcher and a
pitcher
but these gaps will not be hard
i,
to fill due to the abundance of material in the Freshman class. The schedule for the coming Spring will consist
| of about eighteen games.

at 7 o'clock, the Magnificent

i:
|;

jj !

The strong Dickinson team will be jj
and
j:
The famous North Hall Suncopators our opponents h ere t h e fi rst game this
j:
Class Jewelry
played again in the gymnasium Thurs- week. The boys from down the val- |»
day evening for about an hour. In ley have been going pretty strong and ; J» Commencement Announcements j »
their latest appearance in the gym the we will need a hundred per cent stud- X
and Invitations
<?
boys came back strong, getting hearty ent body out to cheer us on to victory jj . Jeweler to to Senior Class of ;>
Bioomsburg State Teachers
<?
applause from* the dancers. Many fa- and make ten straight. On Saturday *
College
vora ble comments were ma d e on t h e night the East Stroudsburg team will «! »
|
L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY
«!
way the boys played and the dance journey here with the idea of defeatwas enjoyed by all those who attend- ing us. At this game we must have
Manufacturing Jewelers and
]?
Stationers
ed. The band has been slowly adding more than one hundred percent out if
j!
ATTLEBOR O, MASS.
new members to their organization un- we expect to win the state championJ;
til they are now ten in number.
AsK An y College Greek
j ship. Few of the students rea lize that
J;
After the Lenten season is past the the boys have been working hard this
boys expect to play in the gym every year and are on their "way to -win the
Friday night—with the permission of state championship. The thing that
< ithey need is your support. You will << l>
the authorities.
see
a
game
that
you
would
have
to
pay
Th e or ch estra is now com p osed of
at least a dollar to see any other place.
the following members:
. Piano—James Williams; Violin—Ed- The people that attended the last few
(>
i
gar Richards ; Banjo—James Davis; games feel well repaid even though *i
£
Saxaphones—Philip Kester, (leader) ; they are still hoarse from the effects
y
•+-+++B-++-+++++ *- -*-*-++- *+-4-r+-+++ *-+-»+-++Ji
I
Walter Siesko, Tax Davis; Trumpets— of the lively cheering.
i1
Archie Reese, L. Richards; Trombone
—Frank Kiertz; Drums—Brooke YeaBASEBALL MEN ANXIOUS TO
ger, Jr.
GET OUT

OPENING MONDAY NIG HT

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THIS WEEK

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VARSITY

HEADING
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

Continued from Pa ge 1

DIRECTOR

OF TEACHER

JUNIOR VARSITY DEFE ATS

TRAIN-

ING DEPT. MOVE HEADQUARTERS

SUSQUEIIANNA UNIVERSITY

MILTON v

MEN'S

GLEE

CLUB

The Teachers ' College Junior Varsit y
Continued from Page One
had little trouble winnin g from Milton
High School 25 to 15, in the preliminary game on the College floor Saturaged to tie the score at 44 as the fourth
The Sheriff—Mr. Baird
day evening. Bloomsbur g got the lead
period closed.
1
Pioneers—Mr.
seriousl
y
Man eval , Mr. Livingearl
y
and
was
never
threatIn the extra period with Gett ysburg
ston.
played
ened.
Each
team
without
its
leadin g 45 to 44 Myerly was xuled out
Cowboys—Messrs. Shaffer , Shirley,
^
star. Wilson , captain of the Junior
on personals. With him went GettysHutter
, Ditzler , Bollinger.
varsit
y,
Sunbur
y,
while
Mover
,
was
in
burg's hopes of victory. There was no
Mexicons—Messrs
,
. Kurtz , Kauffman ,
Milton
forward
was
not
with
his
team.
substitute to take his place and GetJohnston
and
Wolfe.
The
score
at
the
end
of
the
first
half
tysbur g played with four men a short
Miners — Messrs. Fisher , Gregart ,
was 15 to 8 in favor of the local five.
time and then Ross was ruled out .
, and MacDonald.
Smith
The
summary
:
Bloomsbur g's offer to allow him to reSoldiers—Messrs.
Bard , Swank , OrBloomsburg Junior Varsity
main in the game -was rejected by the WHAT HAPPENED TO THE NOVwig
and
Sweitzer
.
visitors.
g.
fg. pts.
EL TY GAME?
A number of Danville residents
T. Davis, f
5
2-5
8 - i" ¦ n
watched the game and cheered for *MyKorlikowski , f
0
0-0
0 Miller —"Where
did' you get the
erly and "Chub" Arnold , Danville boys, j That was the cry to be heard R. Davis, f
1
1-1
3 bumps on your head?
"
Arnold played a steady game and three throu gh the halls when the upper Golder , c
2
1-2
5
Surfield—
"Appendicitis.
"
tap
classmen heard the sad news that this Slusser , g
quarters of the time took Myerly's
2
0-1
4,
Miller
—"Appendicitis?"
greatannual affair was to be postponed un- Hawkins , g
off from the center. This aided
0
1-2
1!
ly in gettin g the Gett ysbur g attafifc un- til some future date , due to the fact Jones , g
/ . . .2
0-0
4 Surfield— "Yeah , the doctor ran out
si ether. "
that Milton High was playing the
der way.
game
Varsit
y
on
BloomsJunior
Saturday night.
Near the close of the
Totals
10 5-11 25
bur g started closing up and the crowd j This freak basketball game has alMilton High School
was in an uproar. Several times they ways been looked forward to during
. g.
fg. pts. i
got within three or four points of ty- ( the basketball season as a big event. Stanard , f
1
0-0
2
ing Gett ysbur g only to have the visi- , We hope however that this game will Scholl, f
1
0-0
2
tors come throu gh with a score.
[ be played off before the end of the Miller , f
0
0-1
0
With the score 43 to 41 and the fi- I season as everyone is looking forward ¦ Ware , f
0
0-0
0
nal minutes ticking swiftly away, j to a good time when it is played.
Bogle, c
1
4-8
6
Bloomsbur g scored a field goal and the j
2
1-3
5
Mussina , g
crowd went wild. The goal was not ' Squires , c
,
g
0
0-0
0 ^L
0
0-0
0 Phlee gor
105 Nassau St., New York City
allowed , however , as the man had been Kel ly, g
>
1
0-1
2
fouled and the whistle had blown be- j Swortwood , g
5 5-12 15
1
0-0
2 j Totals
fore the goal was made. The foul shot Woodworth , g
i
Varsit y 15,
Half
time
score
:
Junior
2
2-4
6
was missed. Gett ysburg then made a
Milton
8.
Substitu
tions
:
Krolikowski
;
free throw and had a four point lead.
for T. Davis, Jones for Hawkins ; Mil- ! You Can Always Do
Totals
15
9-18
39
j|
With defeat almost sure Bloomsbur g Half time score : Mansfield 23, ton , Scholl for stanard , Ware for j
!
Bett
came throu gh with a foul and the field Bloomsbur g 22. Substitutions : Blooms- Scholl. Referee—Raven.
er
At
I
j
goal to tie the score at 44 as the game bur g—Yocabonis for Garrit y, Fischer i
ended. When the extra period started for McGrath ; Mansfield—Llo yd for
Bloomsbur g made a field goal and two Brace , Stron g for Weeks, Squir es for
%
fouls to get off to a four point lead. Miller , Swortwood for Kelley. Referee 4I ^**
BON-TON
!|
4
^
Gett ysbur g came back and Myerly and —Lerda.
Arnold made field goals to make tixe The summar y
:
score 48 all. Then Gardner who hid
Bloomsbur
g S. T. C.
replaced Reist a few minutes before
g.
fg. pts.
made a foul and Gett ysbur g led 49 to
0
1-1
1
48. Durin g an assault on the Gett ys- Mor gan , f
I l'
''
0
3-5
3
bur g basket Myerly committed his Yocabonis , f
5
4-8 14
fourth personal and was ruled out. Kra ynack , f
2
1-1
5
With him went Gettysbur g's hopes. VanBuskirk , f
Eat a Home Cooked
]!
0
2-4
2
Three field goals and a foul by Blooms- j McGrath ,* c
Lunch
With
Real
;:
!;
3
0-1
6
bur g closed the scorin g and the teach- Wadas, f
Hot Coffee.
\\
jj
3
2-2
8
ers had the ir ninth victor y by the 55 Garrit y, g
G RLEN GIFT WATCH US j;
1
0-0
2 |;
to 49 score. The crowd was not an ex- Fischer, g, c
6
2-5 14 |;
ceptionall y lar ge one but those who Kirker, g
Dress and Sport
|> !;
Costs Less-Tastes Better i;
saw the game were delighted with and
Totals
20 15-27 55
many declared it to have been the best
game played here in many years.
Gettysburg - Academy
The summar y :
• < i
g.
fg. pts.
;•
v
%
Bloomsbur ? S. T. C.
Ross, t
5
2-3 12
g.
fg. pts. Reist, g
1
0-0
2
7 6-10 20 Gardner, g
VanBusklrk , f
0
1-1
1
2
1-2
5 Arno ld, f
Wadas , f
2
5-7
9
0
1-2
1 Myerly c
Yocabonis , f g
10
5-8 25
2
2-3
6 Gay, g
McGrath, c
0
0-0
0
0
0-0
0 Fromer , g
Fi scher, c
0
0-0
0
Garrlt y, g ....?
2
1-5
5
3
2-7
8 Total s
Kirker , g
18 13-19 49
Half time score : Gettysburg 29,
Totals
16 13-20 45 Bloomsbur g 19. Substitutions : Gettysbur g : Gay for Fromer , Gardner for
Mansfield S. T. 0.
fg. pts. Reist; Bloomsbur g : Yocabonis f o r
g.
2
2-4
6 Mor gan, VanBuskirk for Kraynack
Brace , f
1
2-3
4 Wadas for Yocabonis , Kirker for FisLloyd, f
4
2-2 10 ch er, Fischer for McGrath , McGrath
Weeks, g
0
0-0
0 for Fischer. Referee—Lerda. ScorerStron g, f
4
1-4
9 Matthews. Timer—Davies.
Miller, c
The office of the Director of Teacher Training has been moved from the
position near the lobby to a position
near the gymnasium. The offices are
partition ed off neatl y . into separate
compartments in order to facilitate the
workin g of individuals to a greater extent. It also provides for more offices
in closer contact with the main office
of the director. This arrangement will
give the director greater efficiency in
running the affairs of his field.

i

Lffr^^J ^RecognizedAuthority-

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