Maroon and Gold Wins Har dSop homore Cotillion Tomorrow
Earned Game at Kutztoewn
Even ing ; Elab orate Pla ns Made
Crowd Expected to Attend. Rudowski Scores the Winning Field
DR.
NORTH
BLOOMSBURG BOYS LargeCommittees
Are Working
Goal in 27-26 Victory on
Successfully.
Saturday Afterno on.
ADDRESSES STUDENTS
BOUNCE THE BUS

Tomorrow evening, the Sophomer
Class will enjoy its annual SophoNick Rudowski, dependable alter- "Life of John Dewey," Was SubCollege Band Sponsors Stirring more Cotillion. In previous yeai-s, nate forward , scored the final field
this has been one of the best attend- goal of the game at Kutztown with
* Pep Meeting in Cha pel
ject of Interest . Given on
ed events on the College calendar, the Keystone S. T. C. and "pulled the
February 4.
Last Frida y.
and the members of each Sophomore game out of the fire " for Bloomsclass strive to make their dance the burg in the last two minutes of play,
best ever held.
giving the Maroon and Gold a hairDr. North, a member of the faculTo the blare of the ban d, the blazThis year, the class has been work- railing victory by the score 27 to 26 ty of this institution, address ed the
onry of bold voices and the booming ing hard to make the dance a suc- on Saturday afternoon.
and faculty at the regular
The court of the down-state insti- students
blast of t he cheer leader , Booth 's cess. Cooperation is the key to the
chapel
period
on Wednesday, Febbrave baske t eers banished all blues expected success of the cotillion. tution is one of the longest that the r u ary 4 ,
1931.
A resume of his
from their boosters as they respond- The committees which were appoint- Booth-men, have played on, and it speech follows :
ed to one of the greatest exhibitions ed by President Hensley to take was a difficult one for our boys to get
John Dewey, the greatest educaof chapel pep meetings in recent charge of the dance are made up of acquainted with.
tional
philosopher of today was born
years. Chapel last Friday was the the following members:
The score was close throughout in Vermon
t, Oct ober 20 , 1859. His
culmination of a sentiment that had
Decorating—Vivian Yeany, Chair- the game, neither team gaining a
preliminary
education was received
been growing with each succeeding man ; Thomas Coursen , Gordon Cul- comfortable lead for any length of
in
the
Vermont
schools and in 1879
basketball victory. Everyone sensed len , Thomas Har t man , William time. Keystone scored several -field
the spirit of the day ; every one had James, Carl Riggs, Edna Creveling, goals on the long "forward-pass " he became a student at the Univera part in the proceedings.
Charlotte Osborne and Mary Better- play, which was appropri ate for the sity of Vermont. He then went to
Oil City, Pennsylvania, where he
long floor.
On the other hand, taught
"Din ty " Thomas, versa t ile ch eer iy.
school. While here he beProgram—Thomas Griffith , Chair- Bloomsburg had better pass-work
lead er , pushed the program off to a
came
greatly
influenced as a reader
noisy start by leading the college in man ; Lois Lawson, Ruth Appleman. though quite frequently halted from of the "Journal
of Philosophy." A
the cheer , "Rah ! Rah ! Bloomsburg !" Orchestra—James Williams, Chair- a scoring threat by "ju mp ball" de- few years later he
received his deThe college band , under the direc- man ; Thomas Beagle and June cision of the referees.
gree
of
doctor
of
philosophy
at John
tion of Mr. Fenstemaker, enlivened Mensch.
Bloomsburg opened up with some Hopkins University. He then went
things with a stirring march. A new
The m usi c for the cotilli on w ill be spectacular shots, con tribu t ed by
the West, where he taught philosArmy cheer was introduced by the furnished by Alexander 's Orchestra. "Flash" Kirker. It was not long be- to
ophy
in the Universities of Minnecheer leader with clamorous success.
fore Keystone started its offensive sot a, Michigan and Chicago. From
o
Following this, the auditorium fairly
drive and kept within striking disAlso, in connection with this dem- tance of the Bloomsburg lead. At there he went to Columbia University
shoock with the explosion of the
onstration we see no reason for the half time the visitors from Columbia where he later resigned to become in"Sky Rocket" yell.
dependent in politics. He has conAt this point Miss Moore stepped teacher to fear that this "machine" County had the lead of 19 to 15.
tributed
greatly to modern education
in, and with marvelous dexterity suc- will take her place in the classroom.
Keystone came back in the third by wri t ing bo oks, over fifty in numceeded in getting the music of the Talking pictures may and can great- quarter with determination , scoring ber, some of whi ch are
"Democracy
band and the lusty voices of the stu- ly help the teacher in a supplemen- nine points to two for the Maroon in
Education
,
"Democracy
"
dent body synchronized into a swell- tary way, but so far as replacing the and Gold, and took the lead at the cation and "The Pedagogicand Edu"
Creed"
ing rendition of the color song. For teacher the idea is absurd. It might end of the quarter , 24 to 21.
which
sounds
modern
although
it was
the rest of the program , honors see- work for a while as a novelty but
With the entrance of "Nick " Rud- written thirty years ago.
sawed between "Dinty " Thomas with what about the time to come when owski into the game in the last five
He is a modest, humble, simple and
1.J3 gamut of cheers and the band the students wanted to ask questions
ordinary
type of human being. He
Four
Page
Continued
On
with its repertoire of favorite num- of the "soulless machine."
has
contributed
very much to Ameribers.
can
schools
and
to the home. He
The members of the basketball
holds
that
the
trends
of moral educasquad were presented to the student
,
tion
administration
and
policy rest
CALENDAR
body for acclamation and so heartily
on
the
following
principles
:
was their reception that the j anitors
First.
Child
growth
rather
than
peeked through the doors to see if
FEBRUARY
13-21
subject
matter
as
the
center
of
the sounds wore mortal.
school
activities.
Evening. Y. W. C. A. and Y.
Like all things tainted with hu- Friday 13:
Second. Education as a process of
Evening. Basketball. B. S. T.
M. C. A. meetings at C :40.
man fraility, the "pep " meeting
experience—learning
by doing-.
C. vs. Lock Haven. Away. .
came to a close—with the singing of
* * * *
Third.
Interest
in
effort , and
the Alma Mater and a scorching
Thur«day 19:
* * * *
Fourth.
The
school
as a social inmarch from the band.
Evening. Maroon and Gold
Saturday 14:
stitution
and
as
an
embryonic
com. Danco in Gym. 6:30-7 :30.
Evening. Sophomore Dance.
.
..
i.
o
,
munity
• * • ?
Gym. 8 :30-11:30.
The motion-talking pictures on
2Oi
Friday
* * * *
u
Monday wore well attended by the Monday 16:
Chapel. Wood-Wind Ensemble.
Dr. Frank G. Davis, head of the
college students, the training school
Evening. Basketball. Indian a
Chapel. Dr. Haas.
educational
department at Bucknell
children , tho students of the town
vs. B. S. T. C. Here.
* "' * *
University,
schools and tho many outside visitors. Wednesday 18:
attended the demonstraEvening. Y. W. C. A. Informal
tion of educational talkies last MonEveryone seemed well pleased with
Chapel. Girls' Glee Club.
Dance.
day.
the demonstration.
ffi

MAROON AND GOLD

I MEMORIES FRDM
MY CHILDHOOD
Alvina Picarella

MEM BER PEN NSYLVANIA SCHOOL
PRE SS ASSOCIATION

FEBRUARY 13,

1931

Published weekly during the school year
of 1930 and 1931 by the students of the
Bloomsburg State Teachers College
EXECUTIVE

BOARD

EDITORIAL

STAFF

Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
Business Manager
Social
Sports
Girl's Sports
Literary
Exchange
Alumni
Humor
Circulation

Ivor L. Robbins
Paul J. Baker
Oliver Krapf

Lois DeMott
Fred Jaffi n
Beatrice Bowman
Lorna Gillow
Winifred Robbins
Helen Keller
James Johns
Carl Riggs

REPORTERS

Mary Betterly
Ezra Harris
William James
Ethel Keller
Grace Callender
Marion Hinkel
FACULTY

Mr. Wilson
Miss Turner

Charlotte Osborne
Frank Geroski
Michael Sopchak
Morris DeHaven
Joseph McFadden

TYPISTS

Frank Greco

ADVISORY

Mae Evans

COMMITTEE

Miss Gray
Mr. Fisher

News From You, About You,For You

ARE YOU EXERCISING ENOUGH ?
Last week permission was granted
to the men students of the college to
use the gymnasium on Saturday
af ternoon without having a faculty
member present. The only rules are
that they must act like gentlemen
and that absolutely no one but men
of the college may play there. This
permission was granted to the men
who are not on either of the basketball squads because there are few
facilities for physical exercise during the winter months other than the
physical education courses which are
given for only two years.
No system of intra-mural athletics has as yet been worked out. If
the men awake to this opportunity
and make the most of it they may go
a long way in developing something
along that line.
W e noticed that E. S. T . C. looked
lik e a des^rt^d city over last week
end. The •/r& r' .tm z.rA waitresses in
the dining rwm L&.0 & hard job earning their moiivy.
The library, umiar the new regu lations for week unin, was v/ ell u«ed
by a representative group of the people who stayed here.
u

The schedule cards are past due.
Reports to Harrisburg have been delayed by neglect on the part of some
of the students. Are you a delinquent?

I had been told time and time
again not even to go near Don Peppo 's studio—Don Peppo with his
statues pictures pictures of madonnas and sain ts. How I loved to
watch him ! Don Peppo 's studio was
a one-room affair with three steps
leading to the only door. It was on
these steps on hot summer days that
I would watch him wrap and unwrap
or mend bi'oken statues of every size
conceivable. Nothing could keep me
away from there, and , besides , wasn 't
I always doing something that my
parents disliked? The reason for
my having been told to keep away
from Don Peppo 's studio can be easily explained. This old gentleman
loved to make pinwheels, sky rockets, Moun t Vesuviuses, and all t he
usual colorful Fourth of July oddities. Everyone knew that he kept ex^
plosive powders in his shop for that
purpose. Of course the children loved to buy from him rather than at
the store around the corner.
It was with genuine sorrow that
the children of the neighborhood
learned of the explosion which occurred at the shop. I was too stunned to feel sorry. All- 1 could think
of was my good fortune in not having been a victim of the unfortunate
acciden t. It seemed that I had overslep t on this particular morning, the
only morning that I had failed to appear abou t the studio. Is it any wonder that I began to believe in Providence at the early age of nine?
£

*

:Ji

:;<

Listening to Mother as she told
glorious tales about her native Italy
was a thing of which we children
neve r tired. There were tales of the
birth and death of Christ and of the
martyred saints which were repeat-

THE TIDBITS FARMER

ed over and over again; -of good
Queen Margharita and of other Kings
and Queens who had been loved by
their countrymen for their kindness
and mercy ; superstitious tales , of
long ago. There was one story, however , which set our childish hearts
throbbing with pride. Mother told
it only once. After that we told it.
In a little province not many miles
from the ever-erupting Mt. VesuEarthvius , Grandfather lived.
quakes and small volcanic erup tions
were frequent in this particular part
of the country. It was a beautiful
summer evening. All was quiet and
peaceful. Af ter hours of weary toil
in the warm sun the tired peasants
eagerly welcomed the coming of dusk.
There were the trees overladen with
fruit silhouetted against the pale
blue sky, the soft strain of music
coming from the open doorways—
nothing to hint of coming disaster.
In the stillness of the night slight
unexpec ted tremors aroused the
frightened inhabitants of this little
village. Experience had taught these
people that running to the hill-tops
was much safer than remaining in
the valley. As they attempted to
reach t he hills t he ear th wri thed in
convulsion and ended with a loud
tremor, shaking the earth and threatening to rock the buildings from
their foundations. Men , women and
children shrieked , fleeing from their
homes, dazed , into the streets with
only the thought of personal safety.
Imagine the courage it must have
taken for one who had already reached safety to return and risk the same
danger which he had struggled to
avoid in order to aid a friend. That
is the story of Grandfather 's her oism
which is told in that little village
even to this day.

There is a farmer who is
Enough to take his
What kind of a poet are you? If And study nature with his ——
you have never tried poetry before And think on what he
here is your chance to do it. Just
fill in the blanks with double letters He hears the chatter of the
of the alphabet and see what the re- As they each other
sult will be. The first line is, "There And sees that when a tree de
is a farme r who is y y 's." That's It makes a home for -.
easy, now you fill in the rest. We will
not give a brand new Buick car to A yoke of oxen will he
the one who sends in the best answer, With many haws and
nor will we give a cash reward of And their mistakes he will ex
one hundred dollars for promptness. When plowing for his ¦ ¦• ...
We do not even want you to send in
your answer, but the Maroon and He little buys but much he se
Gold staff would greatly appreciate it And therefore little
if you would send in any poetry, or And when he hoes his soil by sp
good piece of prose that you might He also soils his h
think would interest the students.
o
Just place your name on it, (Names
Reporter Bill James— "What shall
will be withheld from publication if I say about the two peroxide blondes
desired ) and drop it in the post of- who made such a fuss at the game?"
Sports Editor Jaffin— "Why say
fice after having placed on the outsid e "Maroon and Gold , Box 179. " the bleachers went wild. "
We 'll got it.
o
Soph. —"What are you doing in
All right, now get your pens ready
and with them fill in the following College?"
Frosh.— "Making E's."
blanks.

WHAT OTHER COLLEGES ARE DOING
The purp oses of the scholarship
contest for elementary school pupils
in conjunc tion with the annual high
school scholarship contest «t Pittsburg College, Kan sas, according to
Prof. Edgar Menderhall are : (1)
Winners of various county contests
will be given a chance to compete
with one another; (2) Elementary
students will be brought in contact
with a college in the hope of stimulating continuance of scholastic careers; (3) Primary school administration may evaluate the work of the
respective schools by the results of
the contest.
&

&

&

:fc

We quote from "The Vidette," the
paper from Illinois State Teachers
College :
"It is always surprising that Europeans are so ready to believe anything that they read about America,
especially if the story is a bit exaggerated or badly colored. Sinclair Lewis and H. L. Mencken have
done more to make us as a nation
look ignorant and lacking in refinement and culture than any other
writers. Foreigners cowing to visit
in America , land , firmly believing
that we are one hundred and ten million human beings all alike. "
* i=

w *

The Lingnan University of Canton,
applications from
Lehigh University.
The Chiiiese
College wants teachers of English,
of biology, physics, chemistry and a
trained stenographer and secretary.
In all cases it is requisite that the
applican ts hold degrees higher than
A. B. or have had experience in
teaching.
* * # #
Quoting from the "Tuskegee Messenger," "Translation into Turkish
of 'Up From Slavery,' the autobiography of Booker T. Washington,
has been made by Lee Vrooman of
the International College at Smyrna.
The book which tells the story of the
emancipation of the Negro race, already has been translated into the
major European languages, the
Bi'aille system for the blind, the
Arabian and three East Indian
Tongues. "
China , requests

FUNNYGRAPHS

Joke Editors may dig and toil
Till their finger tips are sore,
But some poor sap
Is sure to say
I've heard that joke before.
|l

*

*

i|<

«!<

Nurse—"Where did you get that
cold?"
J. Slominski— "If I knew, I'd take
it back. "
|i

Latest Campus Chat.
"What' s the use of studying. You
never can tell if you will be able to
attend class next day. "
I|C

III

l|l

Dushanko—"How 's Jim in basketball?"
Coach Booth—"His wind's no
good—can 't ovon blow his noso."

Bloomsburg Troun ces East Strouds- Girls Op en Basketball Season;
Thirteen Teams Organized
bu rg by Score of 64 to 41
Gain Coveted Victory Over Eastern Rivals, Avenging Previous
Defeat.
The Bloomsburg State Teachers
College basketball team won over
the East Stroudsburg Teachers College in a handy fashion , decisively
making up for the lone defeat which
was handed to us at the eastern institution a few weeks ago. The college gymnasium was packed to its
limits t o accommoda t e the record
breaking crowd which attended the
important contest on Friday evening.
W hen the final whist le blew, the
score was 64 to 41 in favor of the
Maroon and Gold passers, giving
them their twelfth victory of the current season.
The game opened up with the din
of mighty roaring and cheering of
the capacity crowd. Two teams,
fighting the tell-tale contest which
was to decide the supremacy of one
or the other , struggled for the possession of the ball. In a short time
the score stood at 7 to 2 in favor of
Bloomsburg. Throughout the first
half the battle raged furiously, indicating that both teams were determined to win.
The Booth-men -were in fine condition and they ran up the score to
next to the highest number of points
Scoring
it has been this season.
from all angles of the floor , the "hilltop " quintet absolutely demoralized
the East Stroudsburg aggregation in
the first half. When the half was
over, Bloomsburg held a comfortable lead 30 to 16.
Starting the second halt , Kirker
caged a be aut iful side sho t ; "Nick"
Rudowski , who had replaced Shepela,
followed suit with two goals from behind the foul line.
The count went up to 64 to 35 in
the final period, and a stream of reserves for Bloomsburg entered the
fray. Hayden, brilli an t Stroud sb u rg
forward , caged the most spectacular
shots of the evening and was a big
help in keeping1 the eastern college
"in the run. " The final score was
64 to 41.
The entire Maroon and Gold quintet contributed in the winning of the
much needed and well-earned victory.
"Tarn " Kirker again went on a scoring spree , making 22 points. Yock
played a brilliant game, especially in
the second half , to score 19 points.
Wanbaugh, Shepola , and Golder each
in his best manner showed why
Bloomsburg could win from Stroudsburg.
It would is of interest to note that
the lad who proved to be the poison
in the cup of defeat handed to
Bloomsburg on January 16 at
Stroudsburg, Payne by name, was
held scoreless.
East Stroudsburg conquered Mansfield the following night at the upstate school by the score 84 to 26.
Continued On Page Four

v

COLLEGE JAY-VEES

ANNEX VICTORY , 31-17

In defea ting the Keystone j unior
varsity on Saturday afternoon the
Bloomsburg Jay-Vees now sport their
eighth consecutive victory and remain undefeated this season.
The Junior Varsity took the lead
from Keystone in the early part of
the first quarter and piled up a lead.
At half time the score was 19 to 8.
Yaretski and F. Jaffin lead the attack with 9 points each.
Carr supplied the thriller of the
game with a spectacular long shot
from the center of the floor.
The summary :
B. S. T. C.
G.
F. Pts.
3
3-3
9
F. Jaffin , F.
0-0
2
Kitshen f F, ^«^.l
2
5-6
9
Yaretski , F.
1
1-3
3
N. Jaffin , G., F.
2
0-1
4
Washelski , C.
0
0-0
0
Perch , C.
Rudowski. G.
1
0-0
2
Kanj orski, G.
0
0-0
0
Ruckle, G.
0
0-0
0
1
0-0
2
Carr , G.
0
0-0
0
Warman , G.
Van Dine , G.
0
0-0
0
Totals
Jones , F.
Fri t s, F.

Kerr , F.

Shoemaker,
St ein , C.

St runk , C.

Shadel , G.

Shott, G.
Lapp, G.
Derr , G.
Eppler, G.

11
-1
Keystone
G.
2
0
2
F.
0
1
0
0
0
0
2
0

Totals

7
i|i

*

ii<

9-13

31

F. Pts.
0-0
4
1-1
1
0-0
4
0-0
0
0-0
2
1-4
1
1-1
1
0-0
0
0-0
0
0-0
4
0-0
0
3-6

17

iji

COLLEGE JUNIOR VARSITY
TROUNCES BLOOM RAMBLERS

In a preliminary to the Stroudsburg game the College Jay-Vees defeated the Bloomsburg Ramblers for
the second time by the score 44 to
20.
"Freddie " Jaffin led the scoring
with 15 points followed by his teammate, Yaretski, who had 10.
Washeleski, a Simpson product,
played a fine game at center and
should develop ' into varsity timber
next year. Valente, a former Hazleton High luminary, showed up well
also. "Nick" Jaffin caged a few neat
side shots in the second half. "Dependable " Can1 played his usual defensive game.
o
Men 's Glee Club rehearsals for the
Spring Show : Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday at 12:45. Thursday at
3 :20.

WEST CHESTER CANCELS GAME Excellent Players Are Discovered
West . Chester State Teachers College has cancelled the game with the
Bloomsburg State Teachers College
scheduled for Bloomsburg on Saturday evening, February 21. West
Chester , undefeated , and Bloomsburg
wi t h a lone defea t, are looked upon
us the outstanding claimants for the
State Teachers College title. For
this reason West Chester was looked
upon as the big game of the year.
When arrangements were originally made a home arrangement for
the year was considered and the date
for the game in Bloomsburg fixed.
W hen la t er in the season , the two institutions could not find a date agreeable for the game at West Chester,
that institution cancelled the scheduled game.
" ¦¦' . The managers are attempting to
secure a first class attraction and several college fives including Bucknell,
are mentioned as possible opponents
for the fast traveling Maroon and
Gold team.
: o
.

Y. M. C. A. AND Y. W . C. A .
HOLD VALENTINE PARTY

At 7 :30 Wednesday evening the
Y. M. C. A . and Y. W. C. A. held a
Valentine Party. The members met
in t he "Y" room , Science Hall. Long
rows of chairs were lined up along
t he walls, leaving the center for free
passage. The party proved to be a
tremendous success. A large crowd
attended the social event and all expressed their appreciation to those
who had made the event possible.
Refreshments were served shortly
after the social was under way. The
splendid way in which this was direc t ed w a s due t o the committ ees
head ed by "Dinny " Thomas and Mary
Davis. "Dinny " sure knows his refreshments.
Too abruptly attention was called
to fleeting time and at 9 :30 P. M. the
happy group retired from the scene
of the festivities. These organizations should make the Valentine Party an annual event.
o
NOTICE

The following is the program of
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
meetings for tho next two months :
Thursday, February 19, "Sources of
Financial Information "—address by
Mr. A. W. Duy, Jr. ; February 26,
Demonstration of Remington Electrical Typewriters; March 5, Demonstration of the Ediphone—Mr.
Dampf ; March 12, Demonstration of
the Stenotypo Machine ; Friday,
March 20 (at 4:10 P. M.) Mr. A. J.
Watt, of G. A. R. Memorial High
School of Wilkes-Barre—Address
"Teaching Typing "; Thursday, March
26 , Demonstration of Dictaphone—
Mr. W. D. Hassenplug ; April 2—Mr.
Eckloy Hoyt from Berwick—Address on Insurance

Among Co-eds ; Vollrath ,
Bubb , and Evans Star.

They say tha t 13 is an unlucky
number , bu t this is no t so with the

Senior Basketball Co-eds. Having
13 teams is no ill omen and the
tournament is moving along in fine
shape. Take a slant at the line-ups
and see for yourself why it is so successful :

Team I. Kelly, Mensch , MacCaw-

ley , Reng, Hartt.

Team II. F. Evans, Busch , Beck ,
Creveling, Lawson , M. Evans.
Team III. Beale, Hopkins, Gorham , Noble , Gilbert, Rabb.
Team IV. Fahringer, Zadra , Maddox , M. Davis, Roachford , Werchok.
Team V. Quoos, Town send , Kelley, Krauss, Ingram, Edmunds.
Team VI. Ehoades, Banta, C ole,
Boo t h , Rozanski, Fortner.
Team VII. Kisner, Bowman , Dildine , Sechrist , Hayes, Yeager.
Carpenter , Har t,
Team VIII.
Miles, Balas, Jones, Bonham.
Team IX. Williams, Stryzak, Galazin , Forgeing, Schuyler , Hirleman.
Team X. King, Harrison , Mack ,
Ollendick, Morgan, C. Fahringer.
Team XI.
Jacoby, Klinger,
Wyandt, Cunningham , R. Williams,
Masluski.
Team XII. Sonner, Sho ok , Levers,
Kelley, Ellis, Jones.
Team XIII. Stackhouse, Kile , Bitler , Stewart.
The playing this year cannot be
confined to Friday and must, becau se
of conflic t s, be played Friday afternoons and Saturday afternoons. The
Saturday afternoon idea did not
prove so agreeable to the maj ority of
the players but a minority came out
and showed their real sporting spirit.
Some played positions they never
fried bef ore, others acted as the
clowns to keep up the spirit , and still
others played more than one game so
as to enable all to have a chance to
play. Sonneis and Hubler playing
together were too much for the rest
so they were separated in the second
game and then put to a real test.
Townsend . Dildino anrl Rnnt.1i nlnvnrl
two games and Cunningham , the protege from Walter L, Main Circus,
provided the pep for two full games.
All played in a worthwhile manner
and deserve a lot of credit for their
sportsmanship.
Team : Green—Yellow—5. Captain—Marion Hinkel. Score, 21-19.
Team : Green—Black—2.
Cap tain—Mavy "Witkowski. Score , 18-14.
Team : Blue—Yellow—7.
Captain—Mae Evans. Score , 7-4.
Team : Ornnge—Blue—1.
Captain—Mary Vollrath. Score , 20-0.
The outstanding shooting forwards
were : Bubb , Howett, a substitute ,
Grover , Vollrath. Vollrath has proved the rumov that she is an outstanding basketball athlete,
The referees were Crawford , Betterly, Keller, Hubloi1 and Sonner.

FROM THE ARE DEPARTMENT

FRESHMAN HONOR ROLL

The following is a list of names of
those freshmen who have made an
average of B or better for the first
semester. The high school from
which they have come are listed after
t h e name :
Bro z a, Sophia—Newport Twp.
. Brueckman , J. G.—West Philadelphia.
Creasy, Wm. T.—Bloomsburg.
Dimmick, Mildred—Scran ton Central.
Evans, Esther—Bloomsburg.
Fea t her , Grace—Pottstown.
Foot e, Grace—Bloomsburg.
Isaacs , Florence—Forty Fort.
Jaffin , Fred T.—Berwick.
Jones, Helen Elizabeth—Plymouth.
Knauss, Thelma—Nazareth.
Lehman , Emma—Picture Eocks.
Lentz, Sara—Bloomsburg.
Long, John A.—Treverton.
Mensch , Catharine A.—Catawissa.
Quick , Mildred—Ashland.
Schilling, Sara—Lewistown.
Smith , Catherine Hoff—Sunbury .
Smith , Grace Ruth—Sunbury.
Su tliff ,- Harriet=Bloomsburg,
Taylor, Mary E.—Harrisburg, Wm.
Penn.
Whi t e , Alma E.—Frackville.
Zimmerman, Sara—Berwick.

EDUCATIONAL TALKI NG
PICTURES WERE ENJOYED

This cut was made by Walter G. Hiney, a student of Miss Gray 's
Freshman Art Appreciation Class.

The presentation of educational
talking pictures in the College auditorium on Monday, February 9, attracted many educators to Bloomsburg where they, along with the students of the State Teachers College
and the public schools of Bloomsburg, enj oyed a well arranged program.
The program started at ten o'clock
during the regular chapel period.
Two pictures were shown. They were
"The Play of Imagination in Geometry," "Fundamentals of Football."
At eleven o 'clock t he "Symphony
Orches t ra Series " attracted many
College students and the training
school children. This picture, many
agreed, was the best part of the program.
Those who were interested in the
mechanical part of talking pictures
were shown how the pictures were
made. At 1:20 two pictures, "Acoustic Principles " and "Finding His
Voice ," explained what makes the
movies talk.
At 2:20 the Bloomsburg Public
School students helped to fill the
auditorium when the picture of "Our
Governmen t at W ork ," was shown.
The last period of the day was
given over to the presentation of
four pictures dealing with teacher
training. They were , "The Testing
of Child Intelligence," "The Study
of Infan t Behavior ," "The Creative
Approach to Education " and "Tests
For Babies."

u

MAROON AND GOLD
WINS FROM KUTZTOWN
Continued From Page One
minutes of play, it looked as though
Keystone was going to win. Rudowski promptly caged a beautiful shot
from t he side , giving added spirit to
the Maroon and Gold. Keystone followed with a field goal under the
basket, evening things up. At this
time Captain Wanbaugh broke
through the Keystone defense to
score a thrilling, much needed field
goal , putting Bloomsburg within one
point of Keystone, 25 to 26. With
abou t two fleeting minutes to play
Rud owski cut fast for the basket and
banked the deciding field goal on a
pass from Kirker, giving the lead to
Bloomsburg, 27-26. Fighting hard
to get "that elusive pill," both teams
were endeavoring to get possession
of the ball ; Bloomsburg successfully
"killed" the ball for the final seconds
of play. Spadt, Keystone center, had
a chance to tie the score with a foul,
but he missed it.
As the game ended , the whole
Bloomsburg contingent on the sidelines rushed on the floor to congratulate the team for upholding the winning streak for Bloomsburg, with
this their thirteenth victory.
Spadt , star center for Keystone,
and a former teammate of Captain
Wanbaugh , played a fine game for
Keystone as well as did Stump, who
scored five goals.
The varsity and junior varsity
teams jo urneyed to Kutztown by bus,
arriving there an hour late due to
the bad weather conditions and returning to Bloomsburg at midnight.
Coach Booth was very oxuborant
about the result of the game and
congratulated the members of tho
team on their fine performance.
Today tho Maroon and Gold quintet travels to Lock Haven. A stiff

O—:

G older , G.

contest is expected.
The summary :

B. S. T. C.
G.
2
Yock , F.
2
Rudowski, F.
4
Kirker , F.
3
Wanbaugh, C.
1
Shepel a, G.
0
Golder , G.
12
Keystone
G.
2
Moyer , F.
2
Swoyer , P.
5
Stump, G.
3
Spadt , C.
Rothenberger, G.
0
0
Eppler, G.
Totals

Totals

_. , , , v

12

F. Pts.
0-0
4
0-1
4
2-6
10
0-0
6
1-2
3
0-1
0
3-10

27

F. Pts.
1-3
5
0-0
4
0-4
10
1-4
7
0
0-0
0-0
0
2-11 )26

BLOOMSBURG TROUNCES
EAST STROUDSBURG
Continued From Page
The summary :
B. S. T. C.
G.
8
Yock , F.
0
Wilson , F.
7
Kirker, F.
0
Yaretski, F.
Wanbaugh , C.
7
0
Baker, C.
1
Shepela , G.
Rudowski, G.
1
0
Carr, G.
0
Warman , G.

Three
F.
8-6
0-0
8-12
0-0
1-5
0-0
0-1
3-0
0-0
0-0

Pts.
19
0
22
0
IB
0
2
5
0
0

0

1-5

1

THE BOSTON MALE CHOIR

On Friday, March 6, the student
16-35 64 body and friends will have the opportunity of hearing again in our audiT. C.
F. Pts. torium the Boston Male Choir. This
0-0
0 group of men has appeared before
1-4
1 us three times in previous years and
0-0
2 at each appearance it received a
4-8
14 great ovation. Last year the mem1-4
9 bers comprised the chorus of the
2-2
2 opera, "The Tales of Hoffman ,"
1 which was presented at the high
1-1
0-1
0 school. They also gave us, wholly
8 through courtesy, a concert for the
0-0
2-4
4 benefit of the hospital fund.
Their program this year will be
Totals
15 11-24 41 in two parts, the first part their ever
enj oyable concert numbers, the seco
ond "The Trial By Jury, " a scene
NEW PRESIDENT ELECTED
taken from the opera "Mikado " by
TO HEAD PHI SIGMA PI Gilbert and Sullivan. This part of
The Phi Sigma Pi fraternity held the program is rather humorous and
an important meeting February 9. will be worth anyone 's while to atAfter the regular business was dis- tend.
po sed of , officers were elected for
the ensuing year.
Those elected SHORTENED PERIODS TUESDAY
were—President, Oliver Krapf; Secretary, Clarence Hunsicker; TreasThe regular short period schedule
ure, Wilbur Hibbert.
was in effect on Tuesday, February
The Phi Sigma Pi is a national 10, in order that a special faculty
fraternity and has chapters in many meeting might be held.
Practically the entire meeting -was
of the colleges throughout the country, where teacher training courses given over to a continuation of the
are offered. Tho local chapter is work on the curriculum analysis proplanning to hold soveral professional j ect. The faculty has been workin g
on the project for some time and.
meetings.
Clarence Hunsicker has been chos- hopes to finish the work soon.
on to represent the Iota Chapter at
o
According to a report from the
the National Convention to bo held
at Detroit the third week in Feb- Girl's Locker Room spring is in tho
ruary.
air in more ways than one.
Totals
24
East Stroudsburg S.
G.
0
Payne , F.
0
N at hanson , F.
1
Su t in , F.
5
Hayden , F.
4
Happle, C, G.,
0
Bailey, C.
0
Zimmerman, G.
0
Karosa, G.
Allan , G.
4
1
Bochinski, G.