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PENKA. COLLEGE STUDENTS HOW IN
SESSION AT PENN STATE COLLEGE
Editor Obiter Announces Book DR. HAAS IS SPEAKER
Well Underway; Pictures Taken
AT SESSION TODAY
Under the leadership of

iimmiittimtiiui tuiuiuuiiuHuuiititiH '.

Gerald

Wolfson of Scra n ton , the 1935 Obiter

is defini tely under way. Most of the
individual pictures have been taken ,
and a great part of the necessary advertisements have already been listed.
John Butler , busin ess manager , who
is now doing practice teaching in Williamsport, will begin his heavy work
next semester.
' There still remains some group pictures to be taken. The publication of
the Obiter is a college project , not
merely a class enterprise. Freshmen
should become acquain t ed with our
college annual by reading one of the
past editions now on reserve in the library. The slogan of the Obiter Staff
is, "Become Obiter Conscious."

Charlotte Hochberg Elected
President Waller Hall Assn.
Since Adeline Pfeiffer, president of
be doing her studentteaching next semester at Williamsport, it was necessary that someone be
elected to fill that office. Charlotte
Hochberg has been chosen as the new
president. Lucille Gilchrist has been
named Senior Representative of che
Governing Board to succeed Charlotte
Hochberg.
Amanda W alsh has been elec t ed
Chairman of the Waller Hall Program
Committee. The following girls will
work with her: Kathryn Van Auken;
Irene Smith; Udora Mendenhall ; Ann
Rutter; Gladys Boyer; Mary Frantz;
Edythe Reimensnyder; Rosetta Thomas; Ruth Davis; Anne Curry; Dorothy
Edgar; Wilhelmina Hayes; and Minette Rosenblatt.
Waller Hall , will

REPORT REGULATIONS
TEACH. CERTIFICATES
The State Council of Education at
,i meeting held June 16, 1932 , authorized the issue of a State Standard
Certificate for persons desiring to
t»ach the subjects prescribed for the
elementary curriculum in the public
schools of this Commonwealth.
This certificate is issued in accordance with the following regulations:
1. The school laws specifically require that every teacher must be:
a. At least eighteen years of age(School Code-Section 1202).
b. Of good moral character-(School
Codii-Sectfon 1202).
c. In sound physical and mental
health- ( School Code-Section 1320).
d. Not in the habit of using narcotic drugs or intoxicants- (School CodoSaction 1320).
2. Applicants for this form of certificate must have completed an approved four year high school curriculum , or approved equivalent education, and two years, or the equivalent,
of professional preparation for tenching.
n. This certificate will be valid for
three years, ronowablo for an additional period of three years upon a rating; of "low " or better and the satisfactory completion of twolve semester

Over 30 Colleges and Universities Rep resented at Meetings;
Rostand Kelly, of Bloomsburg,
President of Associati on, and
Three Other Delegates Attend .
Today and tomorrow the third annual state convention of the Pennsylvania Association of College Students is being held at Penn State. Most
colleges in the state are members of
this associa t ion , and representatives
are expect ed from at last thirty
schools.
Rostiand Kelly, president of this
association and three other delegates
are representing our school at this
meeting. At this meeting various
student problems will be discussed ,
and the new const i tut ion , which was
drawn up at our school earlier in the
year, will be voted upon.
Dr. Haas Spea ker
During the general session, wb' ch
all delegates attend , Dr. Haas, the
president of our school , will be the
guest speaker on the topic , "Student
Leadership in College. "
Af.ter the general session , panel
discussions will be held on the following topics : "Student Finances and Act ivi ties Fees", and "Publications."
Jack Beck is one of the speakers listed for the first named topic.
At the dinner meeting this evening
there will be an address and discussion on , "Should College Students Be
Interested in Public Life?" led by
Professor R. E. Page of Bucknell. Aft er the dinner session, the delega t es,
gathering in "what have you " grou ps
will discuss topics of their own choosing. Some of these topics are "The
Honor System," "Participation of Day
Students in College Life," a n d
"What Are We Getting Out of College?"
The discussion s t o be held t om or row
will be under four special groupings,
with delegates meeting with their respective groups. These groups are
"Coeducational Colleges, Women's
Colleges, Men 's Colleg es, and Professional Colleges. The topics discussed
by each group will be "The Best Type
of Social Program for Men and Women."
Ki'lley in Charge
The business session will be in
charge of President Rostand Kelley.
Mr. Kelloy will also preside at tho
Banquet meeting held Saturday evening. At this time John Lang, National Student Federation President,
will discuss "A Generation Faces
Dry-rot. "
Tomorro w evening all delegates
will be entertained at a basketball
gamo between Penn State and Juniata College. Later they will be guests
at dances sponsored by the fraternities. The convention will close Sunday with a conforenco of the now and
old officers.
hours of further approved preparation ,
subsequent renewals to require a ratIng of "middle " or better on a State
tonchors ' rating score card together
with twolvo somoster hours of further
appvovod preparation.
Please turn to page 4

KAPPA DELTA PI TAKES
IN 27 NEW MEMBERS
Twenty-seven new members have
been admitted into the Kappa Delta
Pi educa tional society. Each of the
young men and young women were
chosen from the upper quartile of the
junior and senior classes. The following were taken into the society at the
initiation services January 3.
Han n ah St einhar t, Earl Kerchner,
William Turnow, Darnel Jones, Leota Nevil Anthony Conte , M argaret
iSchuber t, John Gress Xathryn Yale,
Kathryn John , Mabel Gordon , Verna
Jones, Anna Northup, Howard De
Mott, Mabel Oxford , Bernard Young,
Verna M orawski, Elmira Bankes , Vio le t Brown , Adeline Pfeiffer , Betty
Har t er , Mary Kuhn, Ralph McCracken , Charles Michael , Mervin Mericle ,
William Morgan, Ernest Lau.

N.S.F.A. CONVENTION
HELDJ BOSTON

The Tenth Annual Congress of the
National Student Federation o f
America was held at the Parker
House, Boston, Mass., December 28,
1934 to January 1, 1935, with approxT mately 200 studen t s from Colleges
all over the country attending. The
delegates from B.S.TvC. were Frank
Camera, Jack Beck , and Dick Kelly.
The N.S.F.A., which was organized
at Princeton in the Fall of 1925, is
made up of representative elected
student officials of all colleges of the
country—a national student federation. The original idea was to give
the American college youth a mouthpiece. The goal is:
1. We shall seek first to study the
local campus student institution with
the viewpoint in mind of perfecting
t ha t ins t itution , be it at hle t ic affairs ,
class organization or the like.
2. We shall seek to develop an intelligent student opinion on questions
of national and international affairs.
If a student has a satisfactory campu s life , then this should carry over
into the public arena. When the student undertakes public office in later
life he will be able to perform his duties intelligently.
Activities
These are the Activities as given
by President Mr. John A. Lang:
1. A year and a half ago we started a national student magazine that
you could use to express your viewpoints .
2. Two surveys reports were drawn
up this past year : On Campus activities; on Fratern ity affairs.
3. We are bringing over from England debating teams.
4. We broadcast weekly over the
Columbia Broadcasting system.
5. Wo have a Student Travel Service.
G. We have established district
meetings to bring more closely home
to you tho problems pertaining to
your section or campus.
7. National services : Student Relief
Program—Tho National Student Fedoration has constantly brought to tho
tyos of tho people Jn Washington the
demand for a student relief program ,
as large and as useful as possible.
The government has asked the N.S.F.
A. which wants to see such a unit in
Washington and through thoir effort
It Is now well undor way. We have

TEAM

I

POPULAR RADIO SINGERS WILL
APPEAR TONIGHT IN AUDITORIUM

Announce Chan ge of Date
ARTISTS POPULAR IN
For Inter-Fraternity
NEW ENGLAND STATES
Mr. Herrick broadcasts weekly
over the NBC Chain. —Mi ss
Korb and Mr. Boardman Will
Assist Mr. Herrick in Exceptional Musical Progra m.
Another popular entertainment is

to be presen t ed in the audi t ori u m t his

evening. The guest artists for tonight are : May Rorb, soprano , John
and Reginald
Herrick , bari t one ,
Boardman , accompanist.
John Herrick won the sectional
prize in an elimination con t est for the
most promising musicians , sponsored by the Atwater Kent Eadio Company. He is the possessor of a splendid baritone voice and is a popular soloist in New England.
Miss Korb is a soprano soloist , popular in the New England section. She
has been at the college on two former
occasions when she was soloist with
the Boston Male Choir. She has a
rich soprano voice and an exceedingly
pleasing personality.
Mr. Boardman, the p ianist, is also
well known through the students of
the college as he has accompanied at
least a do z en gro u ps of artist s during
the past year. Students of the college will be sure of hearing a splendid
program , artistically presented by
these artists.
Handel
a. Care Salve
Poldowski
b. Mandoline
c. Tanzlied de Pierrot — from "Die
Korngold
Tote Stadt"
d. Cacilie
Strauss
Mr. Herrick
Rizzi
a. Dimmi fanciulla
b. When I was Seventeen
c. Spinnerliedchen
arr. Riemann
Bemberg
d. Nymphs and Fauns
M iss K orb
Adamastor — from "L'Africana"
Meyerbee r
Mr. Herrick
La Sonnambula
Bellini
Ah! non Credea Ah! non giunge
M iss K orb
a. Song of the Volga Boatman
Koeneman
b. I Hold Her Hand
Russell
c. At the Postern Gate Branscombe
d. Take Joy Home
Bassett
Mr. Herrick
Chopin
Scherzo, C sharp minor
Mr. Boardman
a. Come, Love, with me
Carnevali
to. Dreams
Chasins
c. L'Oiseau Bleu
Decreus
d. I Know
Ferau'i
Miss Korb
Duett — La ci darem la mano—from
"Don Giovanni"
Mozart
Miss Korb
Mr. Herrick
come to the attention of the nation.
Some of the largest newspapers send
representatives to us.
8. Fifteen or sixteen additional collages have joined us within the past
few months.
9. Wo have been organizing more
useful local N.S.F.A. units called Forums, which seek to express student
spntlmont.
10. The endorsements found on tho
back page of the annual report are by
tho leading educators of this countr y.
Phase turn to pa ge 4

Ball

The ann ual Inter-fraternity Ball to
be held March 2, will be a semi-formal affair. This social event had originally been dated for January 12,
but because of schedule conflicts it
will take place in March.
Although arrangements are not yet
defini t e, Phil Gui n ard 's Singing Orchest ra will probably furnish the music for the occasion. Fraternity members will be allowed one guest, and
members of the alumni will be among
the invited guests.
General Commit t ee
Representatives from all campus
fra t erni t ies are busily p r eparing for
this dance. The general committee
consists of: Bruno Novak, Kathryn
John , Bet ty Row, Lu cille Miller , Dan
Jones, Elmer McKechnie, Charles Michaels , Stanley Heimbach, C larence
Sla t er , Bill Morgan, Mervin M ericle,
and John McGfew. The chairmen of
the subsidiary committees are Charles
Michaels, decoration; Elmer McKechnie , program; Kathryn John, Bill
Morgan , flower; Mervin Mericle, orchestra; Clarence Slat er, punch ; and
Stanley Heimbach, publicity.
Bruno Novak will sign guest cards.
The cost of programs and corsages
will be covered by charge of one dollar.

DELIGHTFUL CONCERT BY
THE MEN'S GLEE CLUB
SMALL CROWD IN ATTENDANCE
The Men 's Glee Cl u b Con cert was
held in the auditorium January 4.
This organization, on e of t he fines t
on the campus, was at its best that
night despite meager support from the
studen t body. The program was one
of varied excellence with the soloists
adding greatly to the program.
The program was:
Come to the Fair
Martin
Music When Soft Voices Die
Dickinson
Invictus
Huhn
The Glee Club
Minuet Celebre — Opus 14
Paderewski
Mr. Andreas
O Sole Mio
Di Capua
How Can I Leave Thee
Thuringian Folk Song
O, Susanna
Foster-Smith
Galway Piper
Irish Folk Song
arr. Davison
The Glee Club
We Meet Again
Those Pals of Ours __ Greaton-Cole
Chant Rellgieuse
A.F.M.C.
Double Quartet
Eight Bells
Chantey
arr. by Bartholomew
Alexander
Brewer
The Glee Club
Meditation from "Thias " _ Massenet
Mr. Wolfson
Mrs. Miller
!
Who 's that a-Calling
Lawreer
Johnny Schmokor
Double Quartet
The Buildor
Cadman
The Drum
Gibson
The Trumpeter
Dlx
Alma Mator
The Glee Club

jWaroon anb <©otti

Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
News Editor
Ex change '
Girls' Sports
Features
Sports

EXECUTIVE BOARD
EDITORIAL STAFF

Bernard J. Young
Howard P. Bevilacqua

Daniel Jones
Sara Shuman, Jean Reese
Julia Schlegel
Walter Hiney, Ernest Lau
John Gress, Gilbert Kline
MANAGERIAL STAFF
Office Manager
Stanley Heimbach
Circulation
Bennet Dry, Charles Blackburn
REPORTERS
Veda Mericle, Gladys Rhinard, Helen Hartman, Amanda Walsh,
Josephine Magee, Jacob K otch, R obert Diehl , John Sandel, George
Sharp, Helen Latorre, Jay Pursel, Stasia Zola, Agnes Ryan, Ruth
Smethers, Jane Manhart, Wilhelmina Hayes, Marqueen White,
William Turnow, Jane Lockard , Mary Kuhn, Eudora Hosier, Louis
Bertoldi, Kathryn John, Charles Michael, H. T. Nelson.
TYPISTS
Dorothy Foster, Florine Moore, Betty Haiter, Howard Waite, Rosebud Golder, Theresa Retzo, Randall Clemens.
FACULTY COMMITTEE
S. L. Wilson
Miss E. Shaw
Miss Pearl Mason

litFor those who have taken art courses this means comparatively
k
labels,
use
of
tle, for, probably, they can name these pieces without the
tne
had
yet
not
have
is the intellectually curious and the lovers of art who
adva nt age of art cour ses, who are handicapped.
should be
On this account , each piece of sculpture and every bust
helps
us to aplabeled
hall
are
named. The fact that many pictures in the
the
decorate
which
art
of
works
the
preciate the art of the painter. Likewise,
some
in
top shelves in our library would mean more to us, were they named
manner.
Our attention has also been called to the fact that all objects adorning the top of the library shelves might be improved by a good washing. As
on e f r osh said , "Who wants to look at a Caesar with a dirty face ?"
As a suggestion, this work might be done by students affiliated with
the Students Emergency Relief Board.

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY N.S.F.A. NATIONAL CONGRESS

1. Be it resolved that the NSFA endorse and support *e efforts of
the U. S. Office of Education to establish in the national government a Federal Youth Service to coordinate governmental activities in behalf of youth.
2. Be it resolved that NSFA go on record and take definite action
opposing compulsory military training in institutions of higher learning; that
NSFA endorse a bill amending Section 4 of the National Defense Act making military training elective and not compulsory ; that NSFA support John
Beardsley in his appeal for la rehearing of the HamiltonnMcReynolds case;
that NSFA support those who have conscientious objections to military
training and cannot receive a college degree; that NSFA work for alterna„
tive courses in government and international relations as given at the University of New Hampshire or peace seminars as given at De Pauw.
3. Be it resolved that we, t he members of the N SFA , believing in the
Constitution which provides for freedom of thought, the freedom of speech
and the freedom of the press, believe that those rights are extended to University and College administrations and students, the poli t ical , economic, social , or would-be patriotic groups or persons should not attempt to suppress
Publ ished During the School Year 1934 and 1935 by the Students of the Bloomsburg or abridge these rights in either administrative or student bodies, that administrative and faculty bodies of colleges should exercise no control or ins
State Teachers College
fluence over the stu den t s' right to self-expression.
MAROON AND GOLD OFFICE
A. We condemn the policy of the Heart papers in promoting
the suppression of minority political belief and activity in American
Nearly every period of the day the poor Maroon and Gold typewriteducational institutions.
er is kept busy by someone finishing a last-minute report, or by someone
B. We further condemn the Ives Bll and its 13 prototypes in
else practicing his own style of "hunt and punch" typing. Should the edother states that compel teachers to take an oath of allegiance to
itor or members of his staff wish to get work done, they usually end up at
the Constitution in order to teach.
.the' conference table outside the office—to do their work with a pen.
C. We condemn the action of American Legion Post No. 1
Should it be necessary to use the calendar, that valuable record is noof Atlanta, Georgia, in bringing pressure to bear against the estabwhere to be found. Some worthy has unconsciously or even consciously mislishment of a Chair of Peace at Brenau College, Brenau , Ga., and
laid it. After several days, the lost article is found back of the desk or in
against the appointment to such chair of Miss Jeanette Rankin on
an unlocked drawer.
the ground of her affiliation with the peace movement.
As a gen eral ut ili ty room, the Maroon and Gold office certainly ranks
D, Be it further resolved that the President of NSFA be
high. Most coat hangers are draped with wraps of some student late for
empowered to appoint a committee to investigate immediately speclass, or else ( too lazy to walk to his locker. Some unknown individual takes
cific instances of any future infringement upon academic freedom, that
a delight in bending into all sizes and shapes the hangers not in use.
the result of such investigation be disseminated through the Student
The paper-cutter in the office attracts the attention of some of the
Mirror and News Release.
more playful souls. With childish delight, variou s persons , also unknown,
4. Be it resolved that the good character clause of the FERA should
prod u ce dain t y strips of paper without any artistic ability, or any care as not be used by local administrations to discriminate against people who exto whether or not the paper had been of any value. The cutting of useless press their political philosophies and take part in political activities.
paper, in it self , is n ot so bad , but the person involved might at least put
A. We condemn the policy of the Hearst papers in promoting
the scraps in the waste paper basket.
college campuses in the past year without certain evils and abuses,
On ce in a great while on e doe s secl u de hi m self i n the off ice, hoping to
be it resolved that the NSFA ask the officials in charge of the adaccomplish some work, only to have a group of "n oise makers" burst into
ministration of these funds to cooperate more closely with local stuthe room to make all intellectual progress impossible. If such conditions predent groups in the selection of projects.
vail at the present time, what will it be like when the Obiter has its busy
B. Be it further resolved that greater emphasis be placed
season next semester ?
on educational projects, club work and work of a social significance,
The M ar oo n a nd G old off i ce welcomes all visi t or s p r ovided th ey do n ot
and less attention be given to more manual labor.
break type-writers, d estroy papers, or disturb by unnecessary noises the ocC. Be it resolved that NSFA go on record as indorsing excupants of neighboring offices.
tension of FiERA program for an additional year, with elimination
insofar as possible of above evils and abuses.
5. Be it resolved that there be established on each campus an unA STRIDE FORWARD
dergraduate committee to assist the faculty and administration in drawing
Thanks to the new disciplinary rules that are now in effect for our up the curriculum. Be it further resolved that the administration of the
library, one is almost able to study through an entire assignment without college should give this committee real power in this work.
being disturbed every few moments by some "busy-body". Before necessary
6. Be it resolved that, in the organization and operation of the NRA,
restrictions were placed upon the incessant gossipers, it was like trying to power should be more equally distributed to labor.
study near a bee-hive, with an occasional sting from a wad of tin-foil.
7. Be it further resolved that we approve the inauguration of the
To the check and double check system employed by the librarians 30 hour week in American industry with real wages remaining the same as
goes the credit of eliminating the greater amount of these annoyances. Of at present.
course, there are always a few who fail to go along with the group, but to
8. Be it further resolved that we approve the principal of social inall events these persons will soon accustom themselves to the new conditions surance with contributions from capital and labor in proportion to their Income, plus contributions from the Government.
thus benefiting themselves and others.
9. Be it further resolved that we approve the AAA (Agriculture AdThis improvement has been apparent especially since Christmas vajustment
Administration ) as a temporary measure of relief.
cation. Perhaps it is clue to New Year 's Resolutions, or it may be so be10. Be it further resolved that we oppose a taxing program in the
cause of the rapidly approaching end of the semester. At any rate, most
United States that includes a sales tax, and that to take the place of the
persons in the library these days are busy as bees—minus the buzzing.
income
from a sales tax, we propose a higher income tax on the upper
The comparative quietness in the library recently is proof that the
brackets.
new "discrediting " system is of value. That it should continue to be on11. Be it resolved that, whereas the student union has proven itself
forced is the wish of those who desire to get their work done. Every one
to
be
a valuable factor in the social and recreational life of the college stulikes to talk; so if the conditions are such that he can quickly complete his
studies in the library, there will be plenty of time fqr all to talk elsewhere . dent, the NSFA go on record as endorsing the work of the student union , and
be it further resolved that NSFA ofTor its fullest cooperation to the AssociaSome time ago, the word "social-conscious" was printed in this column. tion of College Unions.
Hero again, it can rightfully be associated with the problem of discipline in
12. Whereas the statement of aims and purposes of the NSFA Inthe libra ry. In relation to this problem , most students have co-operated ; it cludes an assertion that one of the purposes of the
NSFA should be to fosis hoped that you will continue to do so.
ter an interest in national and international affairs , be it resolved that the
NSFA seek to carry out this purpose by.
A. Fostering local NSFA discussion groups and by cooperNEEDED . . . A NAME!
ation with existing local organizations,
B. Fostering of student discussion of nation al and internatOf the twenty pieces of sculpture in the library, some of thorn stational topics by the publication in the Student Mirror of articles
uettes an d some ot th em b u st s, less than half are labeled. Of the nine that
dealing 1 with both sides of curront controversial probloms.
are tagged, most of the names are illegible or nearly so.
C. Fostering of a regional and national speakers' bureau.

More Nothin gness
It is useless to tell a person not to
work. If one is the type to worry
and has something to worry about
(imagined or real ) nothing can stop
it.
If one has the mind to he will, but
if he has the will to he necessarily
will not mind.
The existence of a will or mind is
some people's argument against fatalism, never considering that it is
fa t e's decree that we have a will.
Fatalism for the intelligentsia is a
logical expl ana tion ; Fat alism fo r the
"lower elementary" is an alibi.
The fa t alist say s, "It is written, so
shall it be."
The hist oria n says, "It has been, so
let us write it." •
Shakespeare said , "To be or not to
be."
It is possible not to be. If there
is t here is an d th ere can 't be nothing
beca u se n othin g is t ermed the lack
of existence. To be means to exist.
Primarily, tha t which is natural is
good , the unnatural being bad. Civilization itself is biologically bad;
man , therefor e, has an apt itude t o be
bad.
Young people are good because
they are afraid to be bad.
There is more restriction than license in civilization. Inhibitions build
up an unnatural sense of feai.
01 i people are good because, they
are afraid t o be bad , but even those
who have conquered that fear haven't
the energy to be bad.
Be good , but not so good you don't
enjoy life.
It'is better to be blind and miss the
good things than to see and know the
bad things.
11 l can so much as make one person laugh (or even smile), regardless
whether he laugh at what I do, at
what I say, or at what I am, my life
has not been lived in vain.
Congeniality is based upon
Temperance
Tolerance and
Tactfulness
One part egotism and two parts of
self-confidence will get anyone anywhere anytime.
Talk yourself up—not out.
Never be disgusted with yourself,
because disgust is a mental state of
inferiority.
Be impervious to insults, for the
one who insults belongs on a low level or he would not make slanderous
remarks.
A person who is bored is either super-intelligent , ignorant, or a specialist.
W. H.

The Night's Secret
You mystic and beautiful, glorious
night
With your candles of twinkling fire,
Your moon bathed in magic is misty
and white,
As it smiles on the earth's desire
To know how you hang every star in
its Right
While you raise Great Oceania higher.
How Venus, Orion and Tartarus quite
Can return with their blaze entire;
To fill once again the vast space with
light
That they did in some way acquire.
Who gave you these stars and the
moon shining bright
And the rest of your grand attire ?
Who set the magnificent, splondoroua
sight
A.t a height man cannot aspire ?
Your secret Is locked Jn the huge
vault of night
Anr your silence will draw the lyre
In puroly melodious, echoing flight
Til] it ends in a soundless choJr.
Samuel Cohen

WRESTLERS WORK OUT

UNDER KEEN EYES OF
GOAGH KEN

HUSKIES OPEN CAGE SEASON
WITH LONG ROAD TRIP

Schedule
HORNER BaseballLists
12 Games

Dozen or More Grapp lers Learn
Tricks of "Beating Up Opponents " On Mat Under Tutelage of Shamokin Coach.

LI GHTWEI GHTS ARE NEEDED
Wrestling, under the adept super-

vision of Coach Kenneth Horner of
the Sham okin High School, is increas-

ing in popularity with the boys. On
Saturday quite a large group of
"greenhorns" were present in the
locker room ben eath the library steps
to learn the manly art of grappling.
A couple of Coach Homer's grapplers
from Shamokin put on an exhibition
t o show th e fellows how i t shou ld be
done.
To Meet Colleges
Ther e is still a big demand for
"lightweights" between 115 and 130
pounds. Wrestling is one sport in
which small fellows have a chance.
They wrestle only with those in their
own class, and if they win they receive as many points as do the heavyweights. Fellows are needed to represent all classes. If enough interest
is shown by the boys in this sport
there will be engagements with Mansfield , East Stroudsburg, and other
colleges.
19 Candidates Report
, Those who make up the squad at
present
and their appr oximate
weights are as follows :
Cesari , George
155
Davison, Thomas
130
Derr , LaRue
172
Harter, Gerald (Doc)
165
Hunter, E arl
130
K olonku ski, Chet
160
Litwhiler, Daniel
175
Litwhiler, Woodrow
175
Maczuga , John
160
McDade, Don
126
Mericle, Mervin
190
Michaels, Charles
ii>6
Novak, Bruno
140
Philo, Leonard
140
Pietruszak, William
175
Troutman, Luther
175
Zalonis, Adolph
145
Zeiss, William
135
Green, Sam
185

Teachers Colleges and Football
Should State Teachers Colleges
play general liberal arts colleges in
football ?
J. F. McGovern, former West Chester mentor, believes it's o.k. for them
to schedule the smaller academic
schools but not to get into the "Big
Time " schools.
More specifically, he believes that
West Chester has overstepped in
pairing off with Syracuse University
for next fall , It shows a marked over-emphasis of the gridiron sport in
a school set up by state funds to train
teachers for the public schools system, he said,
MdGtovern 's view against Teachers
Colleges Btepping into the "big time"
is buttressed with a knowledge of the
financial set-up of these state institutions. It takes money to put out
teams that can compete against such
schools as Syracuse, he argues, and
sooner or later the school that overBteps will come to grief.
West Cheater is not the only
teachers college that has gone outside the teacher realm. Slippery
Rock has done it successfully, from
a box-score point of viow, The western team tied with Geneva last season. The general opinion is so long
as the teachers colleges stick to teams

Play Mans field Tonight , Then
Journe y To Ithac a, New York ,
To Open Int ercollegiate Basketball Relations At That InWith Wealth of New and Old
Mater ial, Coach Nelson Pre - stitution.
dicts Finest Season Ever; Two KEENE R COMPETITION PLAYED
Games With Bucknell UniverConstant drill in passing, defensive
sity Pend ing.
work , and running thru plays, in prac-

tice and scrimmage, under the watchful eye of Coach Buchheit and Assistant Coach Seeley, has placed the memDr. E. H. Nelson, faculty manager bers of the Huskie Court Squad on
of athlet ics, and coach of our n ine, edge for their opening game with the
the baseball M ansfield Passers on the latt er 's floor.
recently announced
schedule for this spring. Nine games
Team Looks Good
have been list ed for sure, three are
Captain Blackburn, R uckle, K rauss,
pending, and additional games are R owlands, Kundra, and Rdley have
likely to be arranged.
shown up well at the running posts.
The games already scheduled are: Blass has m ade rapid strides at the
April 16 pivot position, but is being given
Lock Haven (home)
Apr. 17 plenty of competition by Vershinski.
Shippensburg (away)
Kutztown (home)
Apr. 26 Phillips, Washeleski , R eed , Gehring
Apr. 21 and Moleski are fighting1 it out for the
Ithaca (home)
May 1 defensive garden.
Mansfield (away)
May 4
Mansfield (home)
Several scrimmages have forced
Kutztown (away)
May 7 the Courtmen to extend themselves to
East Stroudsburg (home) _ May 11 the limit, and proved tha t they are
May 14 capable of functioning in a machine*Bucknell (away)
Shippensbrrrg (home)
May IS like manner while under erogg-fire.
?Bucknell (home)
May 21
Veteran Squad
The Huskies are, almost t o a man,
*Gamee pending.
a vet eran squ ad , and with a few games
Coach elson is very optimistic con- under their belt s, they should comcerning the forthcoming season, and pletely outclass the Great 1934 Five.
expects to break last year's record of
Bloomsburg is getting off to a late
a "single" defeat. With most of last start, but 'once he season opens, there
year 's squad remaining and a wealth is no let-up, as the boys will be comof new material a fine team will sure- pelled to play, on several occasions,
ly result.
two games over a period of three
days.
M ansfield will be th e Huskies firs t
opponent s, and they will then proceed
to Ithaca, New York the following
day for their second cage contest.

ADDITI ONAL GAME S SOUGHT

PAST GAGE RECORDS
VERY IMPRESSIVE

WEST CHESTER TEACHERS,
ADD SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
Howard "Big Boy " Wilson, one
time center on 'our varsi ty basketball
T0 1934 GRID SCHEDULE
team and substitute player with the

"Big Boy " Wilson Marries ;
Little Ma n, What Now

football team, has announced his marriage in H agers t own , Maryland to
Miss Dorothy Slusser, of Berwick.
Wilson played football and basketball at Bloomsburg during the 19331934 t erm, when he was enrolled here
as a Freshman. Other of Ms potential alma maters are, Saint Boneventure College, of Olean , New York, and
Su'squehanna University, of Selinsgrove. Immediately after graduation
from Berwick High School in 1932, he
enrolled in the New York school. The
next year he spent at Bloomsburg, and
the early part of the current term at
"An intercollegiate
Susquehanna.
tour of good will," he calls it.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will reside on
a farm on the outskirts of Berwick,
where he is employed by feis father.
In the meantime he will continue his
athletic activities with the semi-professional basketball team in Berwick.

West Chester State Teachers College, always represented on the gridiron by a fast and powerful eleven
has somewhat startled the eastern
athletic world and brought much column and editorial comment ' from
new spapers with the announcement
that its football team would meet the
always potent Syracuse University
term next Fall.
»
Syracuse, breaking tradition of
playing nothing but larger liberal
art s schools and U niversities, has included West Chest er on its schedule
in the sincere belief that the Pennsylvania teachers h ave at least made
name enough for themselves to cope
with better competition.

INTRAMURAL CAGE
LEA G UE IN TW O PART S

A new recreation field is in the making just behind the Training SchoolThe field is being constructed by CWA.
workers , and when completed it will
be 275 feet wide and 450 feet long.
This field is t o be u sed for all
sport s, but the football team will likely continue t Mt. Olympus, the new field being used
mostly for baseball, track , and girls'
athletics. This project will be finished sometime before spring.
North of Mr. Ream's ho me another
transformation is taking place. On a
field 240 feet long by 150 feet wide,4
six addi t ional t ennis cou rt s are being *
made.

The winter intra-mural basketball
program is now well under way.
There are possibly seventy-five men
competing in this sport.
Coach Buchheit has inaugurated a
system whereby the athletically inclined are able to enjoy themselves to
a great extent.
Games are played on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings, and everything
has been so arranged that there are
no conflicts. Time schedules have
been posted, and the members of the
teams need but to look at these notices, and report at the time scheduled.
The league is divided into two
groups called the Maroon and Gold
respectively, necessitating a play-off
at the end of the season.
Much credit should be given Mr.
Buchheit for the manner in which he
has h andled thi s bra n ch of athl et ics,
which represents the greater part of
the student body.

RECREATION FIELD ALMOST
COMPLETED NEW COURTS

SOCCER MAJOR SPORT
AT SLIPPERY R O CK T.

By unanimous decision of the athletic committee of the Slippery Rock
Teachers college, it was agreed that,
beginning
with the year 1934, soccer
During the past ten years our "warshould
be
viewed
as a major sport at
riors of th e w ooden way" have particthe
institution.
ipated in a grand total of 131 basWhile soccer has been a part of the
ketball games. By capturing 82 of
inter-collegiate
athletic program for
these contests, the Husky cagers have
t
h
e
pas
t
seve
r
al
yea rs, it has never
Tennis Courts Frozen Over
maintained a splendid .626 average.
TO
BE
USED
F
O
R
PRACTICE
been
recognized
as
a major sport on
Since the 1931-32 season our oppoFor Ice-Skating Last Week
a
level
with
football
and basketball.
nents have been strictly limited to
Even
though
all
of
us
were
home
During
the
season
just completed,
Adds
To
Student
Fun
other State Teachers College teams.
Coach Archie Dodd's team won five
Of the Teachers colleges, only the during the Christmas vacation, Santa
During the recent cold spell some- games, lost one, and tied two, a rerecords of Millersville and East paid our school a visit. Upon our re"banking
turn
to
school
two
new
one
having the administrative right markable performance considering
Stroudsburg are more impressive than
boards,"
be
used
for
practicing
fouls
to
to
do
so flooded the tennis courts the strength of their opponents.
ours. That the calibre of our team
and
long
shots,
decorated
our
gym.
with
water,
with the result that there
has been increasing is shown by the
Instead of being in the conventional was good ice-skating for a few days. years the townspeople have produced *
types of teams we now play. Before
they glisAs popular a sport as ice-skating is entirely by their own efforts a mag1931 we played such teams as Gettys- red and green of the season,
nificent portrayal of the Passion of
,
burg Academy and Freeland M. & M. ten in a coat of white bordered with on our campus, such a plan is very fa- the Christus. The various parts have
black.
These
new
"banking
boards,
" vorable to the student bod* and
Institution of Hazleton.
descended through the same families
This year the schedule is longer with their baskets, adorn the two steel brought much comment. SeveiiVi uoz- for many generations, the Langs posgirders
on
either
side
of
the
gym.
en
skaters
were
to be seen using the
than last year. A record of the games
sessing the role of Christus.
won and lost with each of our oppo- The additions will prove very valua- "rinks" during the day.
Something similar was done at There is no acting in the play, for
nents for the last ten years follows : ble, for the members of the squad who
The second tabulation gives the num- are not under the immediate direction Slippery Rock College this term, when everyone literally lives his part.
ber of games won and lost during of Coaches Buchheit and Seely, can be what is called the "new field aquar- About the seventh year practice be"brushing up " on their shots. These ium " was frozen over. So popular has gins, and men allow their beard s to
each season of the past ten years.
grow. It takes three years to preWon Lost baskets will also be a decided advan- the pond been since Thanksgiving,
pare
for the elaborate production . )
California Teachers
1 0 tage for the larger gym classes, both when it froze over for the first time,
The
stage is open at one end, so that
girl
s and boys. New games related to that a movement is underway to make
E. Stroudsburg
0 10
the
actual
landscape seems to be
basketball
can
the
rink
much
now
be
used
in
all
physlarger.
Indiana
6
4
Mount
Olivet.
Only five thousand can
ical
education
classes.
Rutztown
4
2
be
admitted
at
once, and eight hours
Lock Haven
16
1 Dickinson College J.V.'s
1
1 DR. HEMI NGWAY TELLS
are
required
for
the presentation of
Mansfield
13
2 Preeland M. & M.
OF
THE
"PASSION
2
0
PLAY"
the
play.
However,
it is so wonderMillersville
1 7 Rochester School
of Opt. — 2
0
ful
that
no
one
ever
notices the fact.
Shlppenalburg
11 7
The play cannot be surpassed as a
82 40 Gives History of Characters
Slippery Rock
1
1 Total
dramatization of the Bible story, but
West Chester
2
8 Games won and lost each season:
Dr.
Hemingway
of
Bloomsburg,
une should realize that the story itunWon
Lost
Bucknell
1
l
1924-25
der
the
auspices
of
self is greater than the play.
I!
5
the
Y.M.C.A.,
Bellefonte Academy
0
2
1925-26
spoke
in
chapel
"As moments of dramatic climax
on
Friday,
January
7
6
4,
Dickinson Seminary
0
1
1926-27
upon
the
Passion
C
6
Play
at
Oberamhowever
are almost overwhelmingly
Gettysburg Academy
1 0
12
6 morgau which he saw while in Eur- powerful ; in moments of jubilation the
Keystone Academy
1 0 1927-28
10
2 ope last summer.
spectator wishes ho were among the
Wyoming Seminary
0
6 1928-29
1929-80
9
4
After
describing
aj t ors.
the
little
town,
Dr.
Bucknell J.V.'a
2
1
1980-81
11
1 Hemingway told how in 1684, in order
The play is usu ally given in tfie
they can beat or tie and are not hav- 1981-82
3
7 to avert a great plague, the peasants years ending with an 0, as 1020, 3ft3O,
ing financial difficulties , they may en- 1932-38
5
8 vowed to give a play every ten years etc., but as 1084 was the tri-centengage non-teacher teams with justi- 1938.84
.
8
4 in gratitude, Miraculously the plague n 'nJ of its inception , a special perfication,
Total
82 49 did not reach them and so for 800 formance was given.

TWO NEW BANKING
BOARDS IN GYM

IS. F. k DISCLOSES RESULTS
CAMPUS ACTIVITIES SURVEY
Activities Fees Ran ge From Hi gh Mi $52.50 To a Low of $2.00 In
Report From Fort y-Fou r Colleges; Avera ge Is $12.50; Limit
On Activities.
The following findings are compiled
fro m responses to a survey questionnaire distributed among member colleges of the National Student Federation.
Activities Fee
The average activities fee at 44 colleges reporting is $12.60. The highest
fee is $52.50, the lowest $2.00.
In the 44 colleges the fee of 40 is
compulsory, of 4 optional . All colleges
reporting compulsory fees describe the
prrangemenc as sausiaciory. inuse
with optional fees report they would
like it to be compulsory.
In 19 of t hese colleges the amoun t
of the fee and its distribution is regulated by the Student Council, in 12
by the Administration , (either President, Deans, or Trustees), in 11 by
* pcpular student vote, and in 2 by the
Faculty.
T.n 6 colleges the fee was charged
foi athletic contests, in 7 for publicai'ons, in 9 for social events and class
d u es, and in 22 for all extra-curricular activities including athletics, publica t ions , class dues , social event s ,
f tudent organization memberships
and dramatics.
St u de n t Elec t ions
42 of 50 colleges reporting hoM
'.•ampus-wire student elections annua'ly; 5 hold them semi-annually; 1
three times each year; 1 four times;
and 1 five times.
In 49 of these colleges, the elections
are conducted by the Student Council
a n d 1 by the faculty.
All student offices are elective except the Student Comptroller in 2
colleges, Editors in 16 colleges and
Tfiam Managers in 7 colleges.
Point System
16 of 49 reporting colleges have
point systems to limit students' extra-curricular activities.
7 of t hese 16 repo rt t he syst em t o
be inefficient.
Bookstores
Oi 39 reporting colleges 27 have
bookstores run by the colleges; 8 are
, cooperative; 3 are run by the YMCA;
1 b y the Athletic Association.
Only 7 of the 39 are not profit-making.
2G sell at list price, 13 at a discount.
C of the nonprofit-making sell at
discount , 1 at list price.
Of the 8 cooperative stores only 1
loes not effect great savings for its
members.
Public Affairs Groups
41 of 49 reporting colleges have at
least one public affairs or social
study group. All 8, who have not ,
are. in favor of organizing one- immediately.
S? of the 41 report that at least
one of the groups is willing to unite
with the National Student Federation
for concerted study and action.
32 of the 41 are willing to cooperate
with the National Institution of Pub.
lie Affairs in Washington , D.C. The
other 0 all report that thoy ore not
familiar with the work of the Institut ion.
.Newspapers
The newspapers in 25 colleges of 44
reporting are regulated by some form
of censorship, 0 by the Administration, 10 by tho Faculty.
Of these 25, 16 report the censorship arrangement to bo satisfactory.

REPORT REGULATIONS
TEACH. CERTIFICATES
Continued from f irst page

4< The State Limited License may
be exchanged for a provisional college
certificate when the applicant has
m et t he requirem ents for this for m
»f license as prescribed in the regulations. (See page 10, Bulletin No. 2 ,
Teacher Burea u, 1928.)
An applicant for the State Standard
Limited Certificate should have completed at least the first two years of
an approved curriculum for the preparation of elementary teachers, including not less than six semester hours
of approved practice teaching. Additional courses prescribed for renewal
purposes should be selected in accordance with the particular degree curriculum in which the applicant has been
enrolled and which should advance the
holder of the State Standard Limited
Certificate towards the completion of
a four year curriculum.
In accordance with the action of the
S t a t e Co u ncil , June 16, 1932 the issue
of the Temporary Standard Certificate
has been discontinued as of September 1, 1932 with exceptions made to
all those teachers-in-service who hold
the partial certificate and others who
may have completed for the most part
the requirements for the issue of the
Standard Crtificate in accordance with
the regulations.

ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS
This program is prepared by the
Assembly Program Committee, of
which Mr. Fenstemaker is Chairman,
in cooperation with the Community
Government Council and the various
operations.
January
11—Movies
14—Letterman 's Club
16—Meetings
18—Edna Mae Thomas
23—Meetings
25—Sophomore Class
28—C. G. A. Meeting
30—Obiter elections
February
1—Day Boys
4—Doctor Haas
6—Meetings
8—Milton Sym phony Orchestra
Program Analysis
11—M. & G. Editor — Speeches
13—Meetings
14—Dr. Haas
18—Mr. Kellor and Training School
20—Meetings
22—Waller Hall
25—Miss Moore
27—Meetings
March
1—Senior Class
4—Dr. Haas
6—Doctor Raiguol
8—Miss Moore
11—Doctor Haas
13—(Meetings
15—Junior Class
18—Movies. C. G. A.
20—Meetings
22—Y. W. C. A.
26—Phi Sigma Pi
27—Meetings
29—Freshman Class
A p ril
1—Dr. Haas
3—Meetings

6—-Gamma Thata Upsllon
8—Kappa Delta Pi

" Late Christopher Bean " Has
Many Interesting Characters
The follo w i n g i s a descrip tion of the
characters of "The Late Christopher
Bean," the play that was selected
to be given next month by the Dramatic Club and sponsored by the
Dramatic Fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega.
Dr. Haggett: An undistinguished
rural medical man of middle-age, simple and unaffected in his manner.
Susan Haggett: A pretty girl of
nineteen.
Abby: She is the help of the Haggett family, a Yankee villager, aged
vaguely between youth and maturity,
of a wistful prettiness, simple an d
serious.
Mrs. Haggett : Like her husband ,
she is a Yankee, and they are about of
an age. Unlike him, however, she
has assumed certain citified airs and
ilis harsh and overbearing in her position.
Ada Haggett: A girl of twenty-six,
who fancies her babylike manner.
Warren Creamer: The village painter and paper-hanger. He is a personaible, self-satisfied youth in his early twenties.
Tallant: A smooth, youngish and
shabbil y-dressed New Yorker.
Rosen: An oily and too affable Jewish gen tleman of middle age.
Maxwell Davenport: A distinguished art critic from New York.

N. S. F. A. CONVENTION
HELD IN BOSTON
Continued from f irst page

11. The district chairmen gave reports of what their region had done
during the past year.
First Representative
The opening address was given by
the president, John A. Lang, who introduced Mr. Dennis of England. Mr.
Dennis is the first official representative of International Student Federation to attend an N.S.F.A. Congress.
He not only told something of student
work in England and on the Continent, but also something of student
thought in Europe.
Filenc's Add r ess
On Saturday an address was given
by Edward A. Filene on Youth and
our Economic Superstitions. It was
a dynamic address telling the younger generation to carry on and accomplish greater things than the present
generation.
"I do not know," said M r. Filene, in
his address to the Congress, "a n d do
not much care, whether you are radic al , libe r al, or conservative. But I
know that you are younger than we,
with all the fire of youth , and yet that
you arc a later and therefore socially more mature generation. In that
lies our promise of a better world.
That fact, it seems to me, is the very
foundation of our faith in human progress. Because of that, we were able
to find our way out of the dark ages,
with their ignorance and their cruelty. It was not what the people of any
generation did or could do to become
wholly enlightened , but that the
younger generation carried on.
"I know also that you are not overburdened with reverence. You could10—Meetings
1.—Junior Chamber of Commerce
16—James Sauders
17—Upper Class Nominations
26—Men's Glee Club
29—Doctor Haas — C. G. A.
May
1—C. iG. A , Eloctions
8—-Student Council Eloctlon
0—C.G.A. Installation
8—(Meetin gs
10—Rural Life Club (Awards)
13—Dramatic Club
15—Musical Program (May Day)
20—Movies
22—Meetin gs

ALL BUT FO UR COMMERCIALS OF
LAST YEAR'S CLASS ARE EMPLOYED
List of Graduates and Places Where They Are Workin g Is Issued
By Professor An druss of Business Educat ion Department.
graduates of the
Class of 1934 in Busin ess Edu cat ion
are employed as follows :
Baylor, Nora—Forest City High
School , Forest City, Pa.
Blain, Arden—Lower Chaunceford
High School, W oodland , Pa.
Blair, Edith — Registrar 's Office ,
Beaver College, Jenki n st o wn , Pa.
Chesney, Walter—Mt. Carmel High
School, Mt. Carmel, Pa.
Edward s, Maudmae—Milton High
School, Milton , Pa.
Feat her , Grace—Lancaster Business
The following

n't see the wreckage which our generation has made and still retain the
superstitious hero-worship with which
we began. That's all to the g-ood.
Y*ou will know, at least, that successful men are not necessarily supermen,
and you will not look up to them as
patterns for your lives.
"You will understand that nobody,
not even your professors, can be wise
enough to tell you what to think ; and
that what we need for human progress is to learn how to think-r-how to
free ourselves more and more from
the spell of worn-out formulas and
how to find the truth and follow it.
"But this, instead of decreasing your
faith in humanity will only strengthen it. For you will know that all the
great achievements were accomplished
not by perfect supermen but by faulty beings, with the co-operation of
other faulty human beings."
The sessions were held in the Parker House Hotel and the School of
Liberal Arts of the Boston University.

|

College, La n caster , Pa.
Garman , Roy—Hummelstown High
School, Hummelstown, Pa.
Gr ibbin , Joseph—Fountain H i l l
High School, Bet hlehem , Pa.
Hartman , Elwood — S h i ckshinny
High School, Shickshinny, Pa.
H inkle , Marion — Lemoyne Hi gh
School , Lemoyne, Pa.
Knauss, Thelma, Muhlenburg Township High School, Temple, Pa.
Krepic, John—Tunkhannock High
School , Tun khannock , Pa.
Knerr, Arthur—Lock Haven High
School , Lock H aven , Pa.
Matha, Georgia — Portland High
School , Portland , Pa.
M iller , Kerr — Palmerton High
School , Palmer t on, Pa.
Pierri , Florence—Mt. Carmel Hi gh
School , Mt. Carmel, Pa.
Q u ick , Mildred—'Shillington High
School , Shillington, Pa.
Semic, Dorothy — Steelton High
School , Steelton, Pa.
Shum an , Freda — Mountain Top
High School, Mountain Top, Pa.
Spobts, Harriet—Social Service Investiga t or, Sba m okin, Pa.
Taylor , Mary—Pleasantville High
School , Pleasantville, Pa.
Thompson , William—Social Service
Invest iga t or , Du nmore, Pa.
Turse , Rex—Northumberland High
School , Northumberland, Pa.
Yeager, Louise — Berwick Hi gh
School , Berwick, Pa.
There are only three members of
last years class not employed at the
present time. A fourth member was
married at the end of the school year.

KAMPUS K ULM

1

Well, how did you fare over Christmas ? . . . Hope all of you got those
new automobiles or fur coats you wanted . . . In case any of you girls didn't
get that manicure set, Gilbert Luther Kline will be big-hearted and allow
you t o u se his n ail file , the ibiggest in town . . . He uses the concrete wall
out by the fountain . . .
More convention . . . Jack Beck, Frank Camera and Dick Kelly . . .
at Boston. Very busy, say they . . . Arrived in Boston 6 A.M., up a few
hours later, on the go until time to come home . . . They sesured the fine
speaker who spoke to us in chapel this morning . . .
Mr. Forney has had rather tough luck this year . . . ill once before .
. . Hurry back, sir, we miss you . . . Glad to see our appendicitis victim back
. . . Ray Schrope. Can't keep a good man down, you know . . . Kafchinski is
home again, too . . . The nurses finally kicked him out . . .
Glee Club concert went over with a bang . . . Miss Moore and her boys
dese rv e pl ent y of p raise; they 're a real credit to our college Another good
entertainment tonight . . . Herri ck and Korb . . . Don 't forget your yellow
ticket, either . . .
Basketball team starts today . . . play at Mansfield tonight , Ithaca tomorrow night . . . Strut your stuff , Huskiest . . . Plenty of games next
month , .. One every two or three days almost .. .
WANTED!!!
One FiERA or SERB job or whatever
they call them. Prospective bosses call at
my office CMaroon & Gold) before second
semester begins. Ask for "Jake ".
Office hour.3—Jan. to March
—Adv.
The newspapers In the library are taking a terrific beating . . . Everyone reading about Hauptmann , . . Lots of discussion everywhere . . . Guilty
or Not Guilty ? . . .
Wo almost forgot Whltlca . . . who is still another appendicitis victim . . . He'll probably bo back with us next week . . . The basketball team
will miss him for a while, maybe for the season . . ,
Local boy makes good . . . Mr. Fisher wins suit at Bart Pursol's
When interviewed , Mr. Fisher stated, "Psychology had absolutely nothing
to do with my success. All I have I owe to my mother." .. . Darn, why can't
wo win something once in a while ? Our personal lucky number happens to
bo 7,048,275 but wo never had any success with i t . . .
Have you heard tho snapping, cracking sound around B.S.1\C.< lately? . . . It's tho breaking of the Now Year's Resolutions . . . It' s rum ored
that one conscientious soul kept his three days, but we can't believe everything wo hear, especially such preposterous idoa s . , ,

...

*