High School Play Tournament

BloomBasketeersAnnex15th Victory;
To Be Held Tomorro w Evening Score 32-22 Win Over Indiana S.T.C.

PHI SIGMA PI 10
INITHORflODi
Iota Chapter Planning Elaborate
Founders Day Program ; Hunsicker Attends National Convention.
The Phi Sigma Pi, national honorary and professional fraternity for
men , will conduct initiation ceremonies Saturday, February 28, at 2 :30.
Purple and gold pledge ribbons are
being displayed by the honoured men.
The af ternoon will be spent in taking
the men into the fraternity and at
6:00 o 'clock they will enter the dining room in a group.
The Iota chapter of the Phi Sigma
Pi was installed April 26, last year.
Dr. W. P. Percival was the installing
o.Tlcer. He has since become Director of Protestant Education in Quebec. An elaborate Founders Day program is being planned by the Iota
chapter. Several leading educators
are expec ted to be present on this occasion.
Clarence Hunsicker returned from
Detroit , Tuesday , af ter having spent
several days at the Phi Sigma Pi national convention.
* * *
Dr. Garwood will speak on Sunday
afternoon , March 1, at 1:00 o 'clock,
during the regular service hour in
the auditorium. Dr. Garwood is a
well known educator in this state.
At present he is Superintendent of
the Bloomsburg Public Schools.

_____

Annual Event Will Attract Numer- Capt. Wanbaugh and Stude bacher
ous High Schools to Compete.
Lead Scoring With Fourteen
Will be Held in the College Points Each ; Second Victory
Auditorium.
From Ind iana.
Saturday evening at 8:00 o 'clock ,
the annual high school play tournament will be held in the College Auditorium. This event is sponsored by
the Alpha Omicron cast of the Alpha
P§i Omega National Drama-tie Fraternity.
The purpose for which this tournament is held are :
1. To foster good plays in high
schools.
2. To furnish additional incentives
for high schools to do good dramatic work.
3. To fur ther the cause of dramatic
education .
The following high schools will be
represen t ed:
Bloomsburg High School, "The
Florist Shop, " one of the Harvard
Series of plays. Director, Mrs. Harriet Kline.
Scott Township High School, " 'Op
0' My Thumb ," by Fean and Brice.
Direc t or , Miss Matilda Mensch.
Hughestown High School, "Sham,"
by Tompkins. Director, Miss Helen
Jenkes.
Sunbury High School, "Th e Valian t," by Holworthy Hall. Director,
Mr. Richard Abbot.

The fast-traveling Maroon and
Gold cage quin tet won another victory on Friday evening in the College gymnasium by the score of 32
to 22 over Indiana. This was the
second win over Indiana^ the first being won at Indiana , 24 to 23.
With the American Legion members of the local post as guests the
evening was a gala affair topped off
by a splendid demonstration of the
Legion drum corps.
The team-work of the College was
not as showy as has been in previous
con t est s, but it was smooth enough to
score eleven field goals to ten for Indiana , the majority of the Western
school 's goals coming from the longshot route.
The visiting team 's center, Joseph
Davis , sprained his a'nkle badly in the
secon d half and had t o be carried off
the floor. An x-ray examination was
taken at the hospital to determine
whether his ankle-bone was fractured.
In the first half of the game the
score ended in a 15 t o 7 lea d for
Bloomsburg. Each team had a fine
defense as the low score indicates.
Largely due to work of Studebacher , lanky forward , Indiana scored all
of her goals by the unusual long-shot
method.
—1—
Indiana began the second half with
The major attraction for many of an inspiring burst of spirit and came
these alumni on Saturday, Febru ary to within four points of the Maroon
21, was the installation of the Gam- and Gold five with the score at 15-11,
ma Beta chapter of the national educational fraternity, Kappa Delta Pi.
Continued On Page Four

1

A THOUGHT FOR TODAY
A man 's work is in danger of degenerating when he thinks he has
found the one best way of doing it.
If he thinks that he is likely to feel
that all he needs is merely to go on
repeating his work. The truth of the
matter is that any victory we may
win is never the one we dreamed of
winning. Life in itself is nothing. It
is the dream that keeps us fighting
and living. Dreams that can be completely realized arc not worth dreaming. The higher the ideal tho more
impossible it is to realize it forceably
but it doesn 't follow since this is
true that wo should dream only of
easily attempted ideals. A man who
holds high ideals may not know the
satisfaction of their full realization
but Mb effort iB his buccossI

¦

CALENDAR

FEBRUA RY 27—MARCH 7
of Miss Turner.
Friday, February 27:
Evening. Y. W. C. A. and
Evening. Basketball. WyY. M. C. A. Meetings at G:40.
oming Seminary vs B. S. T.
C, Bloomsburg.
Thursday , March 5:
Evening. Maroon and Gold
Saturday , February 28:
Dance in Gym. 6:30-7 :80.
Evening. High School Play
Tournament.
Auditorium ,
Friday, March 6:
8 :00.
Chapel. Third of Dr. Raiguel's Addresses.
Monday, March 2:
Chapel. Group Singing, in
Charge of Miss Moore.
Saturday, March 7:
Evening,
Basketball. MilWednesday, March 4t
lorsville vs. B. S. T. C,
Bloomsburg.
Chapel. Program in Charge
Of ••! t •

fll lltM

REV. SAMUEL HARKER
IKES ADDRESS
Reviews Life of Washington;
Stresses Self-Control , Duty and
Faith ; Address Given at Chapel
Monday Morning.

Washington 's birthday anniversary
was fittingly observed by the College
in chapel Monday morning when Rev.
Samuel H arker , pastor of the Presbyterian church of town, spoke to the
students in regard to the fine character of our first president. The studen ts have come to depend upon Rev.
Harker to lead them annually in paying tribute to Washing-ton.
Starting with the universal truth
that human greatness finds different
expressions in differen t ages, Rev.
Harker reviewed Washington 's life
in the light of this truth, stressing
the quali ties that characterized his
greatness and made him rise to immortal fame—the same qualities that
made David , the shepherd boy, rise
t o the head of his p eople , and the
quali ties that pushed Lincoln, the
b a ckwoodsman , into the adoration of
a stricken people.
There were three character traits
responsible for George Washington 's
greatness : self-control, unswerving
devotion to duty, and faith in God.
It is folly to say that Washington was i
the product of social position, wealth
or power. He was not even a genius.
But he was a man. He had-self control. He had a flaming soul, but a
stronger mind. He never was less
than master of himself .
In commenting on Washington 's
dis cipli n e, Rov. Harker told the students of the pressing need today for
more personal fortitude. Our multiplied advantages carry multiplied responsibilities, Furthermore our personal responsibility is the mark of
moral worth. What we as students
need today is harmony of self-control and liberty,
That Washington was faithful to
duty is the proud boast of every idolizing1 school boy. General Washington was the wealthiest man in the colonies. He owned a beautiful home
along the banks of the Potomac.
Yet whon his country needed him, he
left all and followed the dismal camp
life of a soldier. Later , when the
Continued On Pago Four

MAROON AND GOLD
y^l • j F) v

By Grace Callender

MEMBER PENNSYLVAN IA SCHOOli
PRE SS ASSOCI ATION

FEBRUARY 27, 1931
Published weekly during the school year
of 19S0 iind 1931 by the students of the
Bloomsburg State Teachers College
E XEC U TIVE BOARD
Ivor L. Robbins
Edi tor-in-Chief
Pau l J. Baker
Managing Editor
Oliver Krapf
Business Manager
Social

EDITORIAL STAFF
Lois D eMo tt
Fre d Jaffi n

Sports
Girl's Sports
Literary
Exchange
Alumni
Humor _
Circulation

Beatrice Bowman
Lonia Gillow
Winifred Robbing
Helen Keller
James Johns
Carl Riggs

_

REPO R TE R S
Charlotte Osborne
Mary Betterly
Ezra Harris
Frank Geroski
Morris Dellaven
William James
Josep h MeFadd en
Eth el Keller
Grace Callender

Marion Hinkel

TYPISTS
Fr ank G re co

Mae Evans

FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Mr. Wilson
Jtfiss Gray
Miss Turner
Mr. Fisher

News From You, About You,For You

EXCHANGE SERVICE
In continuing to do everything possible in the service of the College
communi ty the Maroon and Gold
staff has arranged with the librarian
to place a number of tho exchange
papers in the library. These will be
found on a table near the magazine
rack , and it is hoped that they will
receive the same considera t ion t ha t
is given to other library material.
The exchange dep artment is too extensive to have each exchange paper
placed in the library every week.
H o we v er , we hope to have tho dilforen t sect ions of t he U ni t ed St at es
represen ted at all times. If anyone
in the College would like to have a
particular exchange paper appear
every week he may send in his request to tho exchange editor of the
Maroon and Gold.
The continuation of this exchange
service rests wholly with the members of tho College community. If
tho papers and magazines are not
u sed , or if they are removed as soon
as they are placed on the table it is
quite useless for us to place them
there.

^

THE SCHDDLS DFTDDAY

Mary and Martha Laird , '2!), wore
visiting their sister Jesaio over tho
week end. Mary is a toachor in Fleotville High School and Martha is teaching in Mainville High School,

The schools of today have a big-J the cultural. For instance first gradand count.
ger job on their hands than ever be- ers must be taugh t to read what
they
them
The teacher asks
fore. Today there are 25,000 ,000 wan t in their room. They decide
pupils in the public schools of the they wan t goldfish. The teacher has
United States and 1, 070 ,232 teach- them purchase food , count money
ers. Fifty-five per cent, of the and learn the name of streets on the
you ths are in the high school in com- way to the store.
parison to four per cen t, in 1880.
In another room the children have
What does this mean? It means that trouble with their milk. Today the
education must be suited to all peo- boys make a table on which to put
ple. There was a time when a cul- the milk. The rest learn to write by
tural curriculum for the well-to-do, thanking the boys who made the
and a practical one for the poor child table.
The teacher tells the stories of the
up to abou t the sixth grade was sufficent,
per
in
fifty-five
but
with
Ginger
cient,
Bread Boy , the Boy and the
only
two
the high school anS of these
Goat , Funny Little Pig, Little Rabwe
have
had
to
per cent, wealthy,
bit, Little Black Sambo; shows the
make a change. The World War children pictures of the stories and
helped us do ic. It showed that war creates a great desire to read them.
would not bring democracy , but that When a desire has been created
education must if it came. It point- learning to read is easy.
ed out the positive need of cultural
The same princip le works all the
education among the working class way through school a stimulation of
and the need of practical education the desire to learn.
among the cultural people. The
ihe big scholastic factory engaged
schools have broken down the wide in mass production at low cost is givdifference between culture and train- ing away to an individualized child
ing and combined them to make life cen tric creative environment. Here
worth while.
t eachers come t o deal with child life
Economic condi tions demand a six- with the best democrati c social inherhour day and a live-day week. It itance ; the right and duty of everycannot be long un til this will happen. one to examine life for himself , criWhat the people will do in their lei- tically and tolerantly, and to adopt
sure depends upon whether the school the ways of behaving most satisfying
has taught them culture and how to to him. Neither child nor teacher is
use that time well. The school today expected to believe the same things
is introducing the young people to a except as experience and reading
wide range of life interests, the use lead them to the same conclusions.
of books , libraries , apprecia tions of Tru th is no longer taug'ht by supermusic , skill in playing, singing, danc- imposition and rote ; it is discovered
ing, par ticipation in political and soc- by self activity and honest skepticism.
ial life through their community gov- From hence come young people free
ernments, clubs and a great love of fro m m en t al and emo t ional kinks,
nature. If the school is true to its who demand openness and sincerity.
civic responsibility i t accepts the Trickery, dishonesty, ignorance , intraining of all youth for leisure.
tolerance and selfish exploi tation
From kindergar ten to college, edu- must go and the blessings of liberty
cation is combining the practical and and common welfare be supreme.

ALUMNI NOTE S
Marjorie Orr , '20 , a t eacher i n
Shic-kshinny High School , spent the
week end wi th friends on the campus.
Doro thy Schmidt , '30 , a teacher at
Ha tboro , visi t ed wi t h frie n ds over the
week end.
Josephine Halulm , '.'50 , wh o is
teaching in New Jersey, spent tho
week end with friends.
Thursabort Schuyler , '30 , spent the
week end with friends in Bloomsburg.
Misf! Schuyler is a teacher in Damascus , Pa.
"Shor ty " Edmunds visited with
.friends on Saturday, Febr uary 21,
"Tax " Davis spen t Monday with
friends on the campus, Mr. Davis is
teaching in Now Jersey.
Karleen Hoffman , ',10, a teacher at
Montandon , Pa., spoilt tho week end
in Bloomsburg.
Edward Forber, '30, a toucher in
Scran ton Central High School, was
visiting friends hero Saturday.

I

THE OBSERVE R
About this time of year the great
need for a walk between North Hall
and the other buildings is deeply felt.
i|i

i|<

i|i

A number of the men are taking
advantage of their privilege to use
the gym on Saturday afternoons. The
basketball games during that time
may not be any too scientific , but
they certainly furnish a great amount
of pleasure as well as healthful exercise for the participants. It is hoped
that during the -winter season next
year a system of inter-mural basketball for men will be organized.
>ii

Hi

*

Everyone has suddenly taken a
deep interest in his or her academic
work to tho exclusion of many or all
pot hobbies. Yes, this is exam week.
Mario Nolson, '30, and Winifred
Follmov, '30, are attending University of Pennsylvania in Philadel phia.

WHAT OTHER COLLEGES ARE DOING
Au thorities of most colleges report
that they have experienced an increase in enrollmen t over last year.
These repor ts seem to show that in
spi te of the talked of depression
there are more persons attending
schools and universities than ever bebore.
The honor poin t system is now in
efl'ect in all the New York State Normal Schools. Under this system for
an A three honor points will be given
for each credi t hour; for a B rating
two honor poin ts will be given, and a
C will receive one. A D merely passes and receives no honor points.
Under this system to be graduated a
student theoretically must have as
many honor poin ts as he has credit
hours which means he must maintain
a C average.
The Y. W. C. A. of Loek Haven
gave an All-Nations program in the
College •Audi torium. Sevei-al of the
women students of foreign descent
cooperated in presenting interesting
bits of information , concerning the
country .of their parents ' birth . One
girl gave the Lord's Prayer in Hungarian and another read a passage
of scripture from the Swedish Bible.
The women members of the facul- ,
ty of Bucknell University are organizing a basketball team this year, and
as a member of League B, will compete with the co-eds for the championship . This group will play four
games, exclusive of the semi-finals
and finals.
Gross receipts of the Harverford
skating pond this winter have reached $2700. The Alumni secretary
stated that these receipts were very
satisfactory, t he income from the
pond being already nearly doubt that
obtained last year during the whole
season.
The nationally known educational
success of Tuskegee has b een built
upon the pioneer method of trade
teaching in which "learning by doing " has been the practice, and correlation of trade and academic work
has been the rule. When Booker T.
Washington attempted to start a
school for the uplift of his race in the
"Bl ack Belt" of Alabama nearly fifty
years ago he was confronted by conditions that were very trying, but
with his determination to succeed and
the aid of a few interested and
staunch friends he was able to overcome the early difficulties.
N ormal Kn oll , '30, visited on the
campus Saturday, February 21,
Margretta Bono , '30, visited with
friends here Saturday .
Anna Irwin , '80, visited friends in
Bloomsburg over the week end.
Earl Farley and Roy Having visited on the campus Saturday. .
Myron Welsh is teaching in Orango
Township.

KAPPA DELTA PI
CHAPTER IS ORGANIZ ED

BOOK

REVIEWS

By Lorna Gillow
Dr. Alfred L. Hall-Quest , prominen t educator , lecturer and edi tor,
of the Kappa Delta Pi fraternity Sat- ii
urday afternoon addressed the stu- i
den t body at the chapel exercises in
the morning and brough t a message .
Up the Ladder of Gold.
of words and his natural use of conon the importanc e of scholarship in
. Edward Phillips Oppenheim
versation.
the teaching profession.
Mr. Oppenheim allowed his imagDr. Hall-Quest has had a varied ination full sway when he wrote "Up
Exit.
experience lecturing to teachers , the Ladder of Gold. " It is typical of 1
Harold
Bell Wrigh t
throughout the United States, and his 1 his work in that he again views the
This is a story of an old actor who
message was the outgrowth of this international struggles through the has had his chance and has experfruitful contact with school systems. eyes of a prophet. His main char- ienced what everyone except himself
His chapel address was the first of acter is a machine, a super-man who calls failure. When ridicule is being
three given that day, for during the in order to reach his ultimate goal passed his way he smiles because he
afternoon and evening he organized wrecks men , business, nations. In an knows the truth. He writes a play to
the Gamma Beta chapter of the hon- uncanny manner he reaches the top brmg to light the realities of an inorary fraternity , Kappa Delta Pi, at of the ladder of gold , thus upsetting triguing situation.
which time Alumni , Juniors and Sen- the money markets of the world.
iors were initiated as charter mem- Through his control of the press he
The Deepening Stream.
bers.
is able to scatter his own views to
Dorothy Canfield Fisher
He prefaced his message with a every nation and finally surprises us
The Deepening Stream is another
brief summary of existing conditions ! by reaching the seemingly impossible. i post-war sermon on the value of life.
in the teaching profession. How to
{It is a story of filial chaos in which
1 sensitive child harbors perverted conobtain students who know their subThe Big1 Barn.
j ects is the question that has conWalter Edmonds
victions of family fellowship. It takes
fronted school administrators for
To those who enjoy reading for tho horror of the Great War to obyears, reports Dr. Hall-Quest. Indeed instruction as well as amusement viate the growing1 distortion. Alit has become the deep-growing need "The Big Barn " will come as a de- though unconvincing in parts , the
of the profession.
The colleges lightful surprise. It is a story of a book combines strong convictions
should insis t t ha t t eachers know stern , aristocratic Northerner of t he with a charming- style. To those who
thoroughly what they teach as well Civil War period. Mr. Edmonds does enj oy exotic flavors, this book with
as how to teach it.
not devote much time to the war ex- its study of French life and charactWith this knowledge in mind, Dr. cep t through its effects upon his er will be doubly entertaining. MoreHall-Quest chose for his theme "The characters. Rather he centers his over , there is a clever symbolism runTeacher as a Scholar. "
thoughts around tha immense barn ning through each swell in the story.
Pie review the policies of the col- being built by this seventy-year-old The "st ream " is Matey 's tempestuous
leges and the presen t tendencies of man. The author may be highly rec- ! life. Each sorrow and joy, each anthe educational movement and point- ommended for his quick powers of guish and devotion deepens her
ed out that there is a real need for observation and description , his play stream of understanding.
technique but that it must always be
based upon definite knowledge of the
Professional success depends upon and has as a growing investment
subj ect.
While not minimizing the import- the dep th of our scholarship. If we $30 ,000. The organi zation is unique
ance of method in teaching Dr. Hall- carry the similitude further , a sub- in that it is co-educational. Such
Quest took occasion to amplify a j ect is merely a page , not the com- men as John Dewey , John Adams ,
t ru t h t ha t is no t t oo well known plete volume. We need to tie sub- Graves , Thorndike , Terman , Cubberamong educators—that it is possible j ects together. If we study history, ly, Monroe , Bagley, and Kilpatrick
t o t each , and t each well , withou t any we must know geography ; and from are members of the Laureate chapter
training in technique. To substan- tha t, economics and language. If we of the fraternity .
The Gamma Beta Chapter of the
t ia t e his claim ho asked the stu de nt would learn French , we must also
learn
Spanish
and
Italian.
Kappa
Delta Pi Fraternity :—
body to recall the lives of the great
In stressing the personal importGradua tes—Marg-retta Bone, A nna
scholars of old , the Greeks and Pieance
of
scholarship
Dr.
Plall-Quest
Eli
z abe th Erwin , Llew ellyn Ed m unds ,
brews; that these old masters withspoke
of
the
deep-going
peace
that
Edw
ard Jacob Ferbev , Karleen Ploffout ever taking a course in technique
could , with technique inborn , inspire attends knowledge of a subject. The man , Josephine Holuba , Charles J ohn ,
their pupils to realms intellectual, im- scholar inheri ts the earth. He keeps N orma Knoll , Edgar Richard s, Thurspregn ate them with knowledge, show his soul aflame. He can say with abert Schuyler , Ncvin Sponseller,
Paul , "I shall know , as I am known. " Blanche Fahringer, L er oy Baer , Earl
them the vistas of learning.
At 2:30 t he fra t erni t y candid ate s Farley, Margaret Svvartz, Luther BitAccording to Dr. Hall-C^uest, sholarship is the basic equipment for suc- met with Dr. Hall-Quest in the audi- ler , Myra Sharpless, Lawrence Creacessful teaching. It is of supreme torium , where the group picture was sy, Roy Haring, Mary A . Laird , Ali ce ,
importance to be able to answer the taken. Following this, the Gamma Pennington , Thomas Welsko, Francis
questions that the young generation Beta chapter of the Kappa Delta Pi Mcllugh , Martha A. Laird , Marjorie
may ask. It is often true that child- fraternity was organized. In the bus- Orr , Nickalos Polaneczky, Helen
ren ask questions that the sages can't iness meeting the following officers Stackhouse , Arthur Jenkins, D oro thy
answei1, but to be unable to answer were elected and installed for the lo- Schmid t.
Seniors—Edward DeVoe , Esther
instructively the maj ority of ques- cal chapter : President, Chester Zimtions on subject matter is to breed olzack ; vice-president , Martin Sekul- Ye ager, E m il y Alberta Park , Clarcontempt on the part of the learner. ski ; recording secretary, Lorna Gil- ence Wolever , Elizabeth Bowman,
In his argument for scholarship he low ; corresponding secretary, Eliza- Thomas Henry, Helen Maynard , Marstressed two main points : the pro- beth Bowman ; treasurer , Frank ian Meixell , Martin Sekulski , William
Weaver , Chester Ziinolzak , Dorothy
fessional importance of knowing a Perch ; historian , Laura Shultz.
In
the
evening,
following
the
banKisncr.
subj ect and the personal joy of scholquet
Dr.
Hall-Quest
related
the
var,
Juniors—G race Cullender , Lois
arship.
fraternity
.
ious
activities
of
the
The
DeMott , Lorna Gillow , Ezra Harris,
Dr. Hall-Quest compared the
teacher 's knowledge of a subj ect with Kappa Delta Pi fraternity had its Gerald Hartman , James Joseph Johns,
a printed page. Some teachers have origin in the University of Illinois in Frank Perch , Ivor Robbins, Laura
no margins on their pages, They are 1011. Today there are seventy-four Shultz , Lottie Zebrowski , Frank
content to keep one day ahead of chapters in the United States with a Dushanko.
Faculty members—Nell Maupin ,
their classes. Other teachers—th e total membership well over fifteen
fraternity
prints
a
thousand.
The
Edna
J. Hazen , Ethol A. Ranson , II.
good teachers—insist on wido mar1
tho
Kadelphian
Review,
quarterly,
II.
Russel
, S. L. Wilson , Rachel Turngins of understanding and knowlodgo.

GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB
The Girls ' Glee Club , under the direction of M iss Pa tt erson , presented

a very interesting musical program
in Chapel on Wednesday. Miss Frances Evans, president of the club, announced the program which included
"To a Wild Eose," "Rest Thee,"
"Jubila t e" and "Radiant Morn. "
•l

ON THE AIR
Bloomsburg 's "Campus Crooners,"
Hank Warman , Bud Letterman and
Bob Parker broadcasted for a half
hour over station WGBI , Scran t on ,
last Monday. They appeared on the .
air during the first half of our chapel
period and much of that time was
spent by the students in eagerly listening to the radio in the auditorium.
The interest in, and the popularity
of the broadcast can be attested by
the fact that the telephone was kept
busy with request numbers and congratulations throughout the entire
program. A North Hall group requested , and received the number
"Three Little Words." Another request that was of interest came from
the Teachers College at West Chester
where the progra m was also on in the
chapel exercises. They wanted the
boys to say hello to them.
The prog-ram put on by the trio
was excellen t, and it is possible that
they will soon broadcast regularly.
1

"B" CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS
The following officers were elected

to head the "B" club for the coming

term: Frank Golder , pi-esident; Alex
Shapella , vice-president; Alvin Jones,
treasurer , and Robert Sutliff , secretary.
Plans are being made for two basket ball games to be played in the
near future. It is planned to give an
informal dance on April 18.
A committ ee w as form ed t o dr aw
up a constitution for the organization.
i

Short , Short , Stor y
Baske t ball
Over soon ,
Two more games
For Bloom.
Championship
Now in grasp,
To win games
An easy task.
Wyoming Seminary
Not so hard.
One game lef t
To clear card.
Millersville Team
Our only f o e
Pennant is ours
Team let's go I
er.
Honorary members — President
Emeri tus David Waller, Jr., President Francis B. Haas.
Members of Kappa Delta Pi already on the campus are : H. A. Andr u s, J. J. Fisher, Mrs. Etta H. Keller , Miss Plelen Richai'ds, Miss Bertha Rich. Mrs. Lucille Baker and
Miss Fj dna Barnes, on leaves of absence this semester, are also members.

THE RURAL LIFE CLUB
DISCUSS VITAL QUESTION

FROM THE ART DEPARTMENT

W. C. T. U. CONTEST
IS ANNOUNCED

Stress Insufficient and Ina dequate
Training; Constructive Work
Needed.

Awards Offered Each Year For the
Best Essay on Educatio nal
Topic.

The regular meeting of the Rural
Life Club was held Thursday afternoon. Miss Smith discussed the quest ion "Why the Rural School Does Not
Meet Modern Needs." The following
points were stressed. The large maj ority of secondary schools are small.
Rural secondary schools have as a
class offered training of a narrow
academic type. This training is insufficient and inadequate.
The problem of efficien t instruction
in the rural secondary school is a
difficult one. It is a problem of teachers, teacher training and experience ,
teacher facili ties in the materials and
equipmen t and supervision. One big
problem is that of time. There are
a large number of pupils to be taught
in a short time. There is a lack of
close effective supervision of instruc*
tion.
Miss Smith named three groups of
pupils whose needs should be provided. They are :
1. Those who Avish an introuction
to a liberal training but who will
not continue their education beyond the secondary school.
2. Those who plan to go to colleg e
or some other institution of higher learning.
3. Those who wish to obtain some
vocational training that will help
them to become producers immediately after their high school
work is completed.
She closed her speech by saying
that we must have scientific students
of education who will study, analyze
and diagnose its deliciencies and possibilities and work constructively for
its improvement.
The meeting was closed by the club
discussing in an informal way the
possibilities of educational pictures in
a rural school.

The W oman 's Christian Temperance Union each year offei's prizes
for best material submitted by students of various colleges on the United States.
The subject matter chosen and the
awards which will be made are as
*
follows :
Subj ect: "The Kinds of Education
Now Needed to Forward National
Sobriety."
This essay must be from 1,200 t o
2,000 words long. ( These essays will
be marked on clearness of thought,
accuracy , originality and interest in
exposition of the subj ect. Manuscripts should be typewritten and
mailed flat.
A local contest within a single institu tion is held for a local prize.
The prize-winning 1 essay is then entered with the winning essays from
other colleges of the same state for
State prize. The essay winning the
State prize is entered in the National
Contest. This con test is open to all
members of Universities, Colleges
and Teaches ' Colleges. The National
Prize is $50.00.
The Training School students are
eligible for this contest.
Subj ect: "A Sample Lesson on Alcohol or Tobacco. " This lesson should
show the object , mat erial and how
used. Class activities and motivation. The prize is $50.00.
Miss Florence Hochberg, one of our
st uden ts, received the local and the
State prize last year. The local prize
was $5.00 and the State $15.00.
St uden t s who are in t erest ed in this
con test may find out more of the details from any of the English teachers in the college,

— 1—

REV . SAMUEL HARKER
MAKES ADDRESS
Continued From Page One
new Republic was challenged , he refu sed the throne of king that was offered him. Upon this decision , this
awakening to duty, hung tho destiny
of nations.
George Washington had faith in a
supreme God. He never was ashamed to acknowledge he vvas a Christian.
His reverence and devotion to his
Maker was as evident on the battlefield , in the camp, in the wilderness
and on the sea as in the family pow.
In conclusion , Rev. Havkov told his
audience- of the solemnity oi the occasion , their indebtedness to this
fearless leader , the great lesson to bo
learned from our first president.

This cut was made by Mark Peifer, a member of the Freshman Art Class

Y. M. C. A. NOTES
Last week our Y. M. C. A. sent a
group of representatives to a conference at Williamsport. Lock Haven
State Teachers College , Susquehanna
University and Mansfield State Teachers College were also represen ted. At
tho conference the delegates discussed problems which they would
like to have explained at the next
session of the Y. M. C. A. Officer 's
Training School. The means of getting new members , t he manner of
conduc ting meetings, an d devo t ional
services were discussed. A plan for
the touching of the ofliccrs was formula ted.
Th e president was pleased with our
repor t of the Sunday exercises which
our "Y" gives every Sunday aft ernoon.
Last Sunday many of the students
enj oy ed the singing in the auditoriu m. You need not be a "Y" member to attend these services. They
are given with the purpo se of developing the Christian side of our College life , and wo wish all of the stude nts to take advantage of the opportunit y oiTored.
Next Sunday Dr . Gar wood will add ress tho group. The "Y" welcomes
you to come and enjoy yourself.

" —-—.I—
Dentist—"I'll have to cliargo you
.$2.50 for pulling that tooth ."
Hawk—"I thought that you chargProf. Reams— "What do wo moan ed only fifty cents. "
Dentist— "Yes, but you yollcd so
by our Constitution? "
Fvosh Chud'/inski—"Our mental loudly that you scared away four
other patients. "
and physical condition. "
¦
^

BLOOM BASKETEERS
ANNEX 15th VICTORY
Continued From Page One
However , Bloomsburg rallied and successive foul shots by Wanbaugh and
Yock tended to increase the margin
for Bloomsburg.
Kirker broke
through the defense set by Indian a
and scored t wo sensational overh ead
shots. As the third quarter ended
the score stood at 24 to 17 in favor
of Bloomsburg.
The last period was one in which
Studebacher and Wanbaugh figured
in the scoring. Wanbaugh received
four foul shots and made each one go
through the basket true in addition
to a field goal. Studebacher made
all his shots from the center court
and displayed some fine shooting. As
the game ended Yock scored a field
goal u nder the basket.
Golder , stellar guard , displayed a
fi ne piece of guarding in the third
period when he broke up a scoring
play of three Indiana men by himself.
The varsity five of Bloomsburg
who started the game played throughout without being substituted.
In the preliminary game , the JayVees won their tenth straight victory
by defeating the Duncannon High
Alumni by tho score of 48 to 18.
"Ex" Mathevvs, formor Bloomsburg
star athlete, is coach of tho Duncannon team.
Wyoming Seminary, our old rivals,
will play hero this Friday evening'.
They woro defoatod by ouv boys
44-21 on their own court but Wyom-

ing is sure to muster up a much-improved team to do battle.
The summary :
Bloomsburg S. T. C.
G. F. G. Pts.
Yocabonis , F.
4
3-G
11
Kirker , F.
3
0-2
G
Wanbaugh , C.
4
G-9
14
Shepella, G.
0
0-0
0
Golder, G.
0
1-1
1
Totals

11
Indiana S. T. C.

Gressley, F.
Leech, P., G.
Sh u rr , F.
Studebacher , F.
Davis, C
Gibson, C.
Guthrie, G
Lee, G.
Totals

G.
2
0
0
G
1
0
1
0

10

10-18

32

F. G. Pts.
0-1
4
0-0
0
0-0
0
2-3
14
0-1
2
0-1
0
0-1
2
0-0
0
2-7

22

Score by periods :
Bloomsburg
7 8 0 8—3 2
Indiana
4 8 10 5—22
Substitutions: Indiana—Shun 1 foi'
Gressloy, Looch for Shurr, Gibson for
Davis. Referee—Lerda, Scovev—
Livsey.