| Itj fc. |

IIIIIIIIIMIIIHfMIIMIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIH

itllHMtlllMMMIMIIHtlMIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIfllltC

:

Mtonawin

MILLERSVILLE
THEN THE
COTILLION

s

illlHttMMIIIIHHIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIHIIIItllll

riiiiMiiiiiiiiiitiiiMiiitiiiitiiiiiiiitinMiiiiiir

DEPT. COMMERCE TO
BE HOSTS OF GOMM.
TEACHERS IN MARCH
Teachers of North eastern District Will Conven e On Local
Campus , Mar ch 30; Will Be
First Time They Have Met As
A Body.
On March 30 the Department of
Commerce will be the host of the
commercial teachers of the Northeastern Convention District. This is
the first time the commercial teachers have met as a body. Formerly
they met with the Anthracite Arts
Association.
This meeting will begin at 9 a. m.
with an address by Mr. W. Harmon
Wilson , Editor of the "Balance Sheet"
a magazine that is read by fif ty
thousand people throughout the United States. The title of Mr. Wilson 's
address will be "Curren t Trends in
Business Education." Following the
address there will be a panel discussion based on it. Mr. Harvey A. Andruss , Direc to r , Depart men t of Com merce will be chairman. Other members of the discussion are Mr. Thomas
E. Bradley, Elmers Meyers High
School , Wilkes -Barre , Miss Margaret
Hoke , State Teachers College, Blooms' burg, Miss Anna McCann , Dunmore
High School, Du nmore , Miss Mary
Niland , Technical High School, Scranton, Mr. Hayes L. Person , Senior High
School , Williamsport, Mr. Alfred
Wagner, Hazleton High School. The
final item on the program will be the
election of officers.

POETRY CONTEST FOR OUR
STUDENTS POSSIBILITY
^
PAPER URGED TO SPONSOR IT
Recently it has become evident
that there are hidden in our midst
some potential poets. Even the girls
of W aller H all have att em p t ed t o
co m pose ver ses , perhaps in an effort
to outdo our poet laureate.
Much oi this poetry remains hidden in scrap books; some of it scratched on the woodwork throughout the
buildings, and a great deal of it is
waiting for development in the brains
of some of the students, .
In order that most of these literary
efforts may be acclaimed and honored
by the members of the student body
of B. S. T. C, someone has suggested that the Maroon and Gold staff
sponsor a poetry contest.
As no plans for such a contest have
as yet been drawn up, a method of
classifying and judging these works
lias not been formulated.
Perhaps you have a suggestion.
However, now is the time to begin
writing your poems, which may be
humorous , serious, or otherwise. Maybe you wish to write a sonnet or a
poem of nature since spring Is fast
approaching. Just write your verses
and hand them into the Maroon and
Gold office. In the next issue more
details about this contest will be
printed provided enough enthusiasm

la shown.

I

MOORE SUCCEEDS MISS
ANNUAL SOPH. COTILLION MISSPATTERSON
AS CONDUCTOR MOVING PICTURE ON
WILL BEJELDTONIGHT The Girl's Chorus will continue
Af t er much hard work , the Obiter
L FE

BETTY ROW ASSISTS LAU IN
PUBLICATION OF '35 OBITER

is acquiring a very definite shape.
The st aff , aided by Betty Row, newly
appointed Senior class representat ive , is making rapid progress.
Good news to students! The phoYou will no
tography is finished.
longer be forced to "smile sweetly"
or "look pleasant."
At a recent Senior class meeting
individual write-ups were handed in.
The advertising campaign, u n der the
leadership of Jack Butler, has been
started.
Gerald W olfson , editor of the Obiter,
who has for many weeks been in- the
hospital , is expec t ed t o re turn to
school in a few days. He will, of
course , be unable to immediately assume all t he worries of an Obi t er
editor.

the strains of
the sophomore
class will hold their annual Cotillion
in the gymnasium decorated with red
and white shaped hearts. The dance
will be semi-formal and open to all
students of the college.
The committee have been select ed
and are going forward with the necessary preparations to make this
dance one of the outstanding events
of the year. The committee follows:
General Chairman—Harry T. Nelson.
Orchestra—Bernard Champi, Ch.,
Leon Dix on , Ruth Smethers.
Program—Hal Border, Ch., Gertrude Wilson , Muriel Stevens, Lu ther
Peck.
Refreshments—Ray Schrope , Ch.,
Anna Jean Laubach, George Tamalis.
Finance—Edward Webb, Ch., Julia
Schegel, Randall Clemens, J. Manhart.
Decorating—Lamar Blass, Ch., Alvin Lapinsky, Louis Bertoldi , Phiilip
, Gladys Breman, Amanda
NUMBER UNUSUALLY LARGE DeFrank
Babb , Georgiana Betterly, Joe BarThe Maroon and Gold takes this op- tish, Edi t h Justin , Ed iBrown, Bernard
portunity to congratulate the twenty- Galganowicz, Eileen Shearn , Irene
six members of the freshmen class Smith, Eleanor Morris.
who have attained for the first semester of their college career an honor rating of "B" or better.
Each of these persons gradua t ed in
the upper half of their High School
class. That they have continued to
do superior work reveals the type of INTERESTING OPEN HOUSE NITE
students they really are. Keep up the
Waller Hall girls held a contest in
good work throughout the next three
the
gymnasium last Monday evening
and a half years.
after
dinner. The girls are divided
The freshmen honor st ude nt s for
into
groups
with a faculty member as
the firs t semest er are :
sponsor. Each group wore an insigName
H.S. Grad. Home n a which marked them off from the
Marjo r ie Beaver D anville Danville other groups. The events included
Laura BonenbergerMah'y Tp iMah'yTp cent ipede , three legged, paper plates,
Alberta Brainard Oakland Oakland and backward races and hopping reMargaret Creasy Blooms'g Blooms 'g la. The winner of this contest was
Martha Driese
Middle 'g M iddle 'g Eisman 's Energetic Eskimos, compos,Sham'k'n Sham'k'n ed of Sophomore girls in charge of
Martha Evans
Elizabeth Feinour Wat'n't'n Wat'n't'n Irene Smith. Kehr 's Kultured Klan
Blanche Gearhart Cony 'g'h'm Aristes with a student leader, Naomi Myers,
Margaret Graham Blooms 'g Blooms 'g held second place ; an d , Stanton 's OrWilhelmina Hayes J. Ill Coug'ln W-B der of Sophisticates with Phyllis HeckJohn Hendler
G.A.R. M.
W.B man as student leader won third
Walton Hill
Sham'k'n Sham'k'n place. The other groups which parMartha Krick
Milton
Milton ticipated are as follows : Moor 's MeCame Livsey
Blooma 'g Blooms 'g lodians with Eleanor Morri s as leadMichael MarshalekMt. Car'l Mt. Car'l er; Kline 's Merry Mischief Makers
Edith Phillips
Taylor
Taylor with Edith Phillips, leader; MurMargaret Potter P't Jev's P't Jev 's phy 's J. U. G.; Christine Dlehl , leadRobert Price
Mem.
Plains er; and, Ward 's Worthy Warriors,
Ellen Rhinard
Berwick Berwick with Audrey Fleming as leader. The
Minette RosenblattHazlet'n Hazlet'n judges were : Mrs. W. B. Sutliff and
John Sandel
iSunbury Sunbury Miss Ethel Ransom; the starters,
Helen Shank
Cony'hm Cony'hm Mrs. S. L. Shortess and Miss Pearl
George Sharp
Ashland Mason; the announcer , Miss Florine
Florence Snook Mid'l'b'g MidTb'g Meeker of Berwick , and the scorers,
Thelma Stevens Moscow
Moscow Miss Mary Helen Mears of BloomsJessie Webber
Central Scranton burg, and Misses Anna Joun Laubach
and Ruth Smethers of Berwick.
Waller Hall held Open-House for
Federal Funds Help
the High School girls last Friday
According to a report recently, in afternoon from three o'clock until
general there was a sharply increas- five. Sally Davles was the chairman
ed enrollment of students this year In of the Hostess Commlttoo; Rachel
universities and colleges. Federal re- Beck, chairman of '819 committee;
lief funds made available to student? Ruth Wagner , Social chairman; Mary
is perhaps the greatest contributing Lorah , Ping-Pong chairman ; and Evfactor. Scarcity of jobs has undoubt- elyn Fries, House Committee chairedly increased college attendance, The man. Kathryn Van Auker was the
University of California reports Its general chairman head. In the first
largest undergraduate enrollment, and game of the Ping-Pong Tournament,
tho University of South Dakota re- Moore 's Melodlans and Ward 's Worports 80% increase in Its freshman thy Warriors won tho singles, and
class. Ohio Stato University has tho Eisman 's Energetic Eskimos won the
largest freshman class In Its history, Doubles.
Tomorrow nigh t, to
Phil Guinard 's band ,

26 FRESHMEN WIN
IPLACE ON HONOR LIST

HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS GUESTS
WALLER HALL IN FUN MEET

their work under the competent direction of Miss Harriet Moore.
In the regular May Concert to be
given this year, the Men 's Glee Club
will assist in the program. One of
the interesting and new features of
this program will be the combination
of the two clubs , singing three acappello numbers.
Mrs, Miller will continue as accompa n ist for the Girl 's Chorus.
Men 's Glee Club
Arrangements are being made for
several out-of-town concerts to be
given by the Men 's Glee Club under
the direction of Miss Harriet Moore.

LUZERNE COUNTY INST.
HELD ON CAMPUS

MEET TODAY AND TOMORROW

On Friday, February 15, beginning
at 1:45 P. M. the teachers of Southeastern Luzerne will hold an institute
in the College auditorium. A most

unusual and beneficial program has

been arranged by the College in cooperation with representatives of the
Teachers Association. It is interesting to note that over seventy-five per
cen t, of the teachers who will attend
this convention are graduates of the
Bloomsburg .State Teachers College.
'Several college instructors and two
college organizations will participate
in the program.
I. 1:45 P.M.—College Auditorium
(a) Presiding—Mr. Hoyt E. Heller,
assistant Superintendent , lower Luzerne County schools.
(b) Announcements and dinner arrangements.
II. 2:00 P. M.
(a) Elementary Grades, Benjamin
Franklin Training School.
(b) Demonstrations and Conferences under direction of Mr. Earl
N. Rhodes, Direc t or of Teacher
Training.
(c) Secondary Grades—Auditorium
Types of Secondary Techniques presented by students.
Discussion led by Mr. John C. Koch ,
Director of Secondary Education.
III. 3.00 P. M.
(a) College Auditorium , Presiding,
Mr. Hoyt E. Heller.
(c) Creative Education—A presentation of some Teacher Training
Art Projects under the direction of
Prof. Keller, Art Educator.
(b) Selections—College Glee Club.
(e) Sound Pictures—-Dr. H. H. Russell, Chairman of the Visual Education Committee.
(f) Business Meeting.
IV. 6:00 P. M.
(a) Dinner Meeting—College Dining
Room.
(b) Presiding
(c) Address
(d) Selections—Maroon and Gold
Orche&tra.
(e) Group Singing—'Selected.
Glee Club and group singing are
under the direction of Miss Harriet
M. Moore. Mr, H, F. Fenstemaker wil
conduct the Maroon and Gold orchestra during the afternoon and evening.

WILD ANIMAL
NOW WELL UNDER WAY

Several Members of Facu lty Have
"Shot " Fir st Scenes of Pict ure
Believed To Be First of Kind
In Pennsy lvani a; To Be Shown
In Chapel Soon.
Just before the Christmas Holiplans to make a moving picture
of the beauties of nature in winter
were discon tinued because of lack of
snow. However, during the past few
weeks, Mr. Hartline, Rostand Kelly,
Reno Bush of town, and Jack Shortess,
along with Mr. Keller, direct or , and
Mr. Shortess, photographer, have been ,
very busy filming some of the winter
wonders of nature.
In the near future this picture will
be shown during an assembly period.
At this time we will have an opportunity to see frozen waterfalls, tracts
of virgin t imber, and many types of
wild life in their natural environment.
The pictures were taken in seven
counties of this state, including Columbia , Mon t our , Schuylkill, Dauphin ,
•Luzerne, and Sullivan. Included in
this film are scenes showing many of
our wild friends in their natural habitats. Some of the species of wild life
which we will see in the picture are
the deer , racoon , bear , possum, porcupine, and the elk. Of special interest is a scene showing a beaver colony and its inhabitants.
Nearly three months of careful and
exacting work by every member of the
party has resulted in the final completion of this feature film. In giving
credi t for this piece of work we mu st
not forget the Husky dog team which
played a vital part in its production.
Mr. Keller 's t ea m of H uskies was u sed
to convey food and working tools to
i n a ccessabl e pl aces, not able to be
reached b y automobile.

days,

H. P. BEVIUICP, CLASS
'36,jLECTED EDITOR
HAS BACKGROU ND FOR WORK
Last Monday morning during chapel
exercises, Howard Bevilacqua, a member of the Junior class and the present managing editor of this paper,
was elected associate, and will assume the duties of editor next year.
Mr. Bevilacqua is a graduate of the
Berwick High School of the class of
'82. When attending this institution
he was very active in many activities,
especially that of journalism. He has
furthered his journalistic education by
working part time as a ' reporter for
his hometown daily paper.
Even though Mr. Bevilacqua has
been a conscientious member of the
Maroon and Gold staff for the past
three years, he has also found time
to devote his attention to the job of
editing our handbook.
Under the
editorship of Howard , this year 's
handbook was completely revised, all
the dead wood being removed. This
handbook received much favorable
comment f r om var io us sourcea
throughout oastern United States,
Phase turn to page 3

jWaroon anb <©pfo

Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor

EXECUTIVE BOARD
.

,
Bernard J. Young
Howard P. Bevilacqua

EDITORIAL STAFF
_
_
Daniel Jones
_
Sara Shuman, Jean Reese *
!____
Julia Schlegel
•.
Walter Hiney, Ernest Lau
-John Gress, Charles Michael, Gilbert Kline.
:
MANAGERIAL STAFF
Office Manager ___— ;
Stanley Hehnbach
Circulation _:
Bennet Dry, Charles Blackburn
,
REPORTERS
Veda Mericle, Gladys Rhinard, Helen HaTtman, Amanda Walsh,
Josephine Magee, Jacob K etch, Robert Diehl, John Sandel, George
Sharp, Jay Pursel, Stasia Zola , Agnes Ryan, Jane M anha rt, William
Turnow , Jane Lockard , Louis Ber t oldi , K athryn John , H. T. Nelson.
TYPISTS
Dorothy Foster, Florine Moore, Betty Harter, Howard Waite, Rosebud Golder, Theresa Retzo, Randall Clemens.
FACULTY COMMITTEE
S. L. Wilson
Miss Pearl Mason
.
%

News Editor
Exchange _.
' Girls' Sports
Features
Sports

Published During the School Year 1934 and 1935 by the Students of the Bloomsburg
,/
State Teachers College

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1935—BLOOMSBURG, PA.

TO THE STUDENTS
I wish t o express, through the medium of the Maroon and Gold, my deep
appreciation for the support given to me during the recent Maroon and iGold
election. I will not only use this particular editorial column for the purpose
but will do my best to express that appreciation in every word, every line of
the paper of which you have elected me the editor.

TO BE OR NOT TO BE
Last year the Student Council passed some very worth-while resolutions
which were approved by Dr. Haas. That the candidates for the major office be required to make a brief speech before the student body during a
specified chapel period, has been successfully carried out as planned. The
addresses of the various candidates for these offices have been helpful in de'
termining the decision of many students when voting. ,
Just as this procedure has been a decided success, so-on the other handhas one resolution teen somewhat sadly neglected. The Maroon and Gold
and the Obiter Staffs were to have been given a filing cabinet in which to
properly store the various cuts which now lie in the storeroom back of the
ki t chen , hidden und er a thick cover of ever-collecting dust.
To get at these cuts, one first has to spend some time in finding Mr.
Watts who has the key to the Store Room. Then, this trusting person has to
search thru four or five large boxes filled with the jumbled mass of various
sized cuts arranged in no orderly fashion. After diligently poking from one
box to another for a full hour or so, the searcher raises a du st spotted f ace
and clutches in a pair of grimy hands a dirty, almost unrecognizable cut.
Perhaps this is somewhat stretched , but really, searching for a cut is quite
a job.
So far this year nothing has been said concerning the possibilities of inst alling in some accessible place a cabinet for the express purpose of filing all
cuts of value to the school paper and the year book. Although the school
year has passed the half-way mark, there is still time to use cuts that are
of value.
Provided initial steps are taken to attain this convenience, the Maroo n
and Gold St aff , and perhaps the officers of the Obiter, will cooperate as far
as they are able in helping to complete this project. These two staffs can
certainly sort out the desirable cuts, if a cabinet is provided in which to
store them.
All in all , the founding of a filing cabinet for cuts would be of permanent value, for successive classes might use it, from time to time contributing new cuts. The motto of the Maroon and Gold Staff is, "not to cut out
the file , but to file in the cuts."

N. S. F. A. AND LEAGUE OF NATIONS
It is my sincere hope that a fraternity in journalism and a club to work
hand and hand with such a society be established on our campus, as a means
of motivation for better journalism, not only as exemplified in a college paper
The resolu tion , favoring membership by the United States in the League
but also as shown in other college publications.
of Nations, which the National Student Federation passed at the recent
' Another project I have in mind , and one which was no t ment ioned in Boston Congress is heartening. So is the Literary Digest poll on the same
chapel, concerns the sponsoring of a high school jour nalism-contest, wi th subject—though considering the figures, not too heartening. It is not my
enough critical service involved to help both , the staff of our publication and part to say anything at this ime on he Leagne of Nations itself but to describe
the paper of each school entered. Through such a contest we would come the League of Nations Associaions.
closer to the schools from which our College draws its students and would be
LNA has a singl e definite goal—entry of this country into the League.
able to learn much of the methods in handling high school papers.
According t o th e w ords of ou r con stitution , "The purpose of the League of
We might also lend our college experience in journalism to those neigh- Nations Association is the cultivation of such public opinion as will influence
boring schools which do not have school publications, with the hopes of the Government of the United States to cooperate to the fullest extent pracicable in the activities of the League of Nations, and to enter the League of
helping them organize some means of literary expression.
—H. P. Bevilacqua Nations at the earliest possible date." Ever since the formation of this organization, its effort has been to keep the public informed with regard to the
League, believing that if that public is given simple fac t s and n ot fa nt astic
misconceptions, United States membership will result. The recent exhibition ,
OPEN MEETING S
in connection with the World Court veto, of what misinforming oratory can
do when dramatically poured fourth on an unsuspecting public, is p roof tha t
For quite some time, we have been waiting for that "open meeting " of from now on, our educational work must be chiefly political.
the student body about which there was much talk at the beginning of the
The program of the LNA is carried on through committee representaschool year. As yet there has been nary a rumor of such a session; indeed,
tives.
We aim to have, in every town large and small, a representative
year.
one will be unnecessary after school is over for the
(who keeps in touch with his State headquarters ) of the following commitIf and when a belated "open meeting" is held , an opportunity for every tees: Education, Organization, Political Activity, Publicity and Speakers.
student will present itself whereby all can aid the student council by making Each representative has a single concise phase of work to carry out. If
carefully planned suggestions, and open , but fair criticisms. Here the Education, he works with the schools and public libraries, plans for a least
attitudes and ideas expressed will bo recorded so as to be discussed at a one Model Assembly (a most effective type is that of the recent Yugoslavcouncil meeting.
Hungarian difficulty), keeps a watchful eye on the international section of the
With a desire for progress, a meeting of this sort can be of positive public library; organizes and directs various round-tables and study groups.
value to the student body. With the presentation of honest opinions and He also aids in registration of high schools for the annual student contest
plans, a real constructive outcome will be the result. In looking forward for on the League, under the auspices of the LNA, the first prize being a trip
this promised meeting, let us all keep in mind that good, sound ideas rather to Europe. If Organization , he adds to the membership, guides the growth
of the local group and holds one public meeting a year under the LNA austhan petty issues of no significance might aid in improving our school,
pices. The name signifies the nature of work of Political Activities. In
Massachusetts , thank s to a Public Policy law, workers have at times been very
busy with a vote on League membership. Other types of political action
IN COMMEMORATIO N
are now part of the immediate program for the national association, A
Publicity representative furnishes his local press with up-to-the-minute auDuring the month of Fobruary wo Americans celebrate the birthdays of thentic feature stories on international affairs , correct misstatements, when
two historically famou s personages of the United States—George Washing- possible - Certain newspapers do not open their columns to constructive
ton , the founder , and Abraham Lincoln , the savior of our nation.
League items; offers to provide informative muterial to his local paper for
its
editorial comment. Spenkcrs : the duty of this representative is to acThe former, wJth his many-sided career, wo honor for his political , ecoquaint
every organization In his vicinity with the fact that speakers on inmilitary,
nomic,
and literary achievements, all of which played an Important
affairs are available, both with and without a fee. Also, this
ternational
rolo in the winning of this nation 's Independence.
representative is kept informed , through the national office , of speakers
The good natured and reserved Abe Lincoln , we remember because of from abroad who may be in his immediate locality at some future time. This
his undisputed Integrity, his rugged physical strength, and his splendid outline of operation can bo adopted to sections of the country in which there
character which were molded Jnto a human being who always en- are not as yet State headquarters ; until such state groups do exist, material,
deavored to do those things which favored humanity.
service and guidanco may be obtained from the national offices of the Leaguo
of Nations Association , 8 West 40th Street , New York , N. Y.
Both of these heroes, under adverse circumstances, cemented together a
heterogeneous group of people with theiv many prejudices and their individual
What can members of the National Student Federation do? They can
selfishness, and-in spite of trying opposition, curbed disastrous reactions if they will , get in touch with the nearest LNA group and offer their serto provido equality for all.
vices in whichever activity offors the most appeal.

Day Men's Contribution
Because the Day Men frequently
destroy in some manner much of
their property, they have requested
that their constitution be preserved
in print.
?

?

?

WE, the day men , of Bloomsburg
iState Teachers College establish the
following articles for the purpose of
unity, coordi n atio n, and mainly to promote the welfare of the day men and
the day room.
Article I.
Any article of this constitution is
subject to ammendment or ratification upon a majority vote of a quorum of the day men.
Article II.
Election will be held the last part
of the first month of school. Pour officers will be elected:
President
Vice-President
Treasu rer
Secretary
To be elegible for any of the above
named offices , the nomi n ee must have
an accumula tive rating of one point
and an average of one point three for
the preceding semester.
Article III.
Meetings will be held once a month
at a convenient date to be set by the
chapel committee. Special meetings
may be called by the presiding officers.
Article IV.
Each and every day man shall pay
a semesterly fee of fifty cents (.50)
to the treasurer. This fee can also
be paid in a lump sum the first semester. One dollar ($1.00) for the
year.
Article V.
Coach Buchhei t is t o be ma de an
Ex Officio member of the Day Men
and to be our advisor.
Article VI.
A member of the day men is to be
appointed as the caretaker of the day
room. His .duties will be to report
to the president any damaging acts
committed in the day room. He will
remind all members that the blackboard s are t o be u sed fo r lesson s and
not nonsense.

The Alarm
We are living, we are dwelling,
In a grand and awful time;
In an age on ages telling— .
To b e livi n g is su bli me ,
Hark' the waking up of Nations,
Gog and Magog to the fray;
Hark' what soundeth ? Is creation
iGiroaning for her latter day ?
Christian , rouse and arm for conflict,
Nerve thee for the battlefield;
Bear the helmet of salvation ,
And the mightly gospel shield ;
Let the breastplate , peace, be on thee,
Take the Spirit's sword in hand 1,
Boldly, fearlessly, go forth then,
In Jehovah' s strength to stand.
Wicked spirits gather round thee,
Legions of those foes to GodPrincipalities most mightly—
Walk unseen the earth abroad;
They are gathering to the battle,
Strengthened for the last deep
strife ;
Christian , arm ' be watchful , ready,
Struggle manfully for life.
Christian , rouse ' fight in this warfare ,
Coaso not till the victory 's won;
Till your Captain loud proclaimed,
"Servant of the Lord, well done' _He, alone , who thus la faithful,
Who abideth to the end,
Hath the pomiso, in the kingdom
An eternity to spend.
—Wanderor
Indiana State Teachers College, Terre Haute, had saved $205,000 for a
new vocational and experimental
building . The Federal Government 1b
furnishing around $100,000,

HUSKIES CRUSHED BY
FAST STROUD. TEAM
Stroudsbu rg Teachers Represented By One of Fastest and
. Smoothest Teams Ever Seen
On Local Floor; Win By Score
52-31.

Foul Shooting
Varsity (9 games)
Vershinski
4 3
Ruckle
50 33
Reed
13 7
Phillips
15 7
Washeleski
9 4
Blass
25 11
Blackburn
9 3
Rowlands
1 O
Witka
2 O

.750
.600
.533
.466
.444
.440
.333
.000
.000

'35 TRACK CARD
LISTS ONLY 3 GAMES
ALL ARE TE ACHER CO LLE GES

.?

ft

.

.

=

Long and Short of It
.Shorts —Longs
Totals

Ba S. X* Ca

40
16

10
4

.250
.250

:
56
S. S. T. C.
47
28

14

.250

Coach Buchheit has just released*
fo r p u blica tion t he tr ack sched u le for
Shorts
3 .063
this spring. Last year our team Longs
6 .207
was undefeated in dual competition,
year.
and it hopes to repeat again this
Totals
75
9 .133
Already, some of the boys have
B. S. T. C.
East Stroudsburg, the most polished
Totals
130 68 .523 been making the cinders fly in pre, 26
6 .230
baske tball machin e t o appear u po n the
season training—even during this Shorts
Jayvees
Longs
L
25
7
.280
Bloomsburg floor in years gave the
snow. Lou Bertoldi, No. 1 man of the
Shakofski
8
6
.750
v
e
52
t
o
3
1
t
ri
mm
i
n
g
crack
distant
decisi
Huskies a
cross country team and
Moleski
3 2 .667 man on our track team , works out Totals
51 13 .255
last Saturday evening.
13 7 .533 two or three times a week with DaviThe Morning Press says that they Rowlands
E. S. S. T. C.
2 1 .500 son, one of this year's harriers.
could make "the ball do about any- D. Litwhiler
Shorts
37 16 .432
14 5 .357 \
thing but talk." We are proud to say Kundra
of April an Longs
14
5 .256
During
the
first
week
Krauss
7 2 .285
that this was true.
to
deterheld
meet
will
be
inter-class
1 0 .000
We say proud, for it shows tha t our Riley
on the
Totals
51 21 .411
Finder
3 0 .000 mine the men for the positions
boys made a fine showing in the way
team. On Saturday, May 4, the An;
they held such a team down in the first
nual Invitation High School meet
Totals
51
23
.451
and third quarters.
will be held on Mt. Olympus. The acCaptain Blackburn and "Junie"
tual schedule is as . follows.
Ruckle were outscored by Ash Morgan,
April 16, (Tues.)—Lock Haven , Here
Marshall Evans , and M cClon ghan, who
H ere
April 29, (Mon.) E. Stroud,
together garnered 43 points.
There
M ay 6, (Mon.) Shippen 'g
B. S. T. C.
May 11, (Sat.) Annual State Track
The 1935 Husky Quintet has not
(Blackburn, f
6 1-3 13
Meet—Place has not yet been pick- as yet found itself. Something seems
Ruckle , f
4 4-6 12
to be lacking, and the Team does not
ed.
The organization of new intra0 0-0 0
Blass , c
possess the necessary scoring punch.
0 0-1 0 mural basketball teams for this seWasheleski, c
We must overlook the fact that the
2 0-0 4 mester has just been completed.
Reed, g, c
Maroon
and Gold Warriors ks.96 play1 0-0 2 Seventy men have revealed their inPhillips , g
ed a fine brand of ball in winning
and
terest
in
this
sport
by
appearing
0 0-0 0
K rauss , g
their first three scheduled contests,
being organized into fourteen team.s.
and have shown some improvement.
T
h
e
t
eams
are
:
Totals
13 5-10 31
Captain Blackburn, "Junie" Ruckle,
Team 1—Kupstas , C; Harmon, ReaE. S. S. T. C.
and
Krauss have flashed plenty of
gan,
Schrope,
Zubris.
E
MEET
WILL
BE
FIR
S
T
CO
LLE
G
3 5-5 11
Evans , f
form
at the forward posts. Blass and
Dubin, f
0 0-0 0 Team 2—Tannery, C ; Nor th , Philo,
have likewise contributed
Washeleski
The Husky wrestlers under the
9 3-4 21 K ase , Forest.
Morgan, f
make-up.
to
the
Team's
Homer
of
M arconi , c
0 1-3 1 Team 3—Border , C; Howell, Ca mera , close supervision of Coach
advanced
The
defensive
work of Phillips and
Shamokin
continue
to
show
Williams , c
0 0-0 0 Kupris , Kolunkuski.
up the opponents ofimprovement
as
they
preReed
in
bottling
degrees
of
_„
0 0-0 0 Team 4—Nelson , C; McGrew, MarDavis , c
pare to meet Mansfield's grapplers fensive has . been a primary factor in
5 1-2 11 cinkavicz , O'Brien, Wolfe.
McClonghan, g
A; Morgan, g
1 0-0 2 Team 5—D. Litwhiler, C; Ta m alis , here , Thursday, February 21. This the success of the Bloomsburg Courtmee t, which will precede the basket- men.
.___
3 0-2 6 P u rcell , Davidson, Gara.
Zoala , g
ball game with Mansfield , will be the
In the Millersville and ShippensTeam 6—Havalicka, C; Mercile , Za- first intercollegiate competition with
burg frays, played on foreign floors ,
Totals
21 10-16 52 lon is , Matthews, Welliver.
Half-time score—E.S.S.T.C. 22, B. S. Team 7—Kotsch , C; Rokocz , Sup- other state teachers colleges that the the College Five came out on the short
¦wrestling squad -will engage in. It en d by the margin of two or three
T. C. 12
chi n ski , R ichie , Butler .
has been planned to put on an exhiTeam 8—Cohen, C; Lau, K essler, De bition match preliminary to the bas- baskets.
A few days later, the Huskies enFrank, Cornelly.
ketball game with Millersville next
Team 9—Kitch , C; Pietruszak, Cham- Friday, at which time those wrest- tertained the Shippensburg Passers,
and gave one of the most thrilling
pi , Van Sickle, Yurgel.
lers adj u dged t o be t he bes t will be
Team 10—Saltzer , C; Shutt, Gehrig, sel ect ed t o represen t t heir vario u s exhibitions of teamwork ever witnessSince the beginning of the basketed on the Bloomsburg Court. For the
Bartish, L. Dixon.
classes when they meet Mansfield.
ball season Miss McCammon has been Team 11—Zalewski ,
firs t time th is seaso n, the Hu skies
C;
R
o
m
polo
,
Mctraining girls who have never before
really "clicked", and decisively deD
ade , Webb, Visotski.
had any experience in basket-ball. Team
feated a taller, faster and more ex12—Slaven
,
C;
Line,
TroutFor several weeks they merely pracperienced Red and Blue combination.
man,
ticed passing and shooting, but for Team F. Morgan, Maczuga.
"Junie " Ruckle gave a fine demon13—Beaver
,
C;
Michael,
J.
Dixthe last two weeks they have been
stration of sportsmanship by dropping
on, Falcone, Falck.
scrimmaging and show marked im- Team 14—Heimbach
the role of scoring ace. He refused
, C; Sallitt, W.
provement.
to step into the limelight by passing
Morgan , Bertoldi , Turnow, Yeag- 46 MEN PLAN TO COMPETE
The experienced girls play three
up shots in favor of his team-mates.
er.
afternoons a week, Monday, ThursAlthough handball has not been Time and time again the Newport
day, and Friday at 4 P. M. They
played previous to this time it has Lad came from behind the black line,
have started playing two-court bas- RAPID PROGRESS MADE ON
aroused a great deal of interest and and started plays that gave Captain
ket-ball and find it more interesting
NEW RECREATION FIELD will
become effective the second se- Blackburn , Phillips, Reed and Blass
and active than three court, since only
mester. Forty-six boys entered the the opportunity to loop the sphere
Mr. Englehart reports rapid proone division line is used and there
contest which will be played by elim- for a two-decker.
are three forwards and three guard s gress on the new athletic field just ination. Coach Buchheit has arrangA veteran Stroudsburg Squad , a
on each team eliminating the center. northeast of the training school. If ed to have the games played every
four
year combination, gave a mastInstead of a center jump, the referee the plans work out successfully, our Wednesday evening at (9:30 o 'clock).
erful
exhibition of basketball techtosses the ball from the sidelines to spring athletic teams will have the
nique.
Marsh all Evans, the general of
Visotski
Rokoscz
honor
of
being
the
first
,
to practice
a girl in the center circle. The teams
the
visiting
Five, kept his Team cool
Maczuga
Slaven
on the new recreati on field.
alternate in receiving the pass.
and
collected
at all times, and with
Shrope
McDade
The grading of the field is nearly
New teams will be formed again
the
aid
of
Morgan,
provided a scoring
Kolankuski
Kessler
this semester to give new girls an op- completed, while the general work on Sandel
thrust
that
could
not
be heeded.
DeFrank
this
project
is
approximately
threeportunity to participate.
"Ed" Phillips played a great defenTannery
fourths finished. Barring accidents, Davlson
sive game by holding the Red and
Tamalis
we should be the proud possessor of Keil
BEVILAC QUA ELECTED EDITOR a new athletic
McCracken
White Keyman to a limited number
Beaver
field sometime in early
Howell
of points. However, it was imposCamera
spring. '
Continued f rom f irst page
Burger
sible for the Husky Guard to prevent
Supchinsky
especially from Dr. Henry Klonower
Cornelly
the Visitor from barking signals and
Klinger
of the State Department of Education. WORK RESUMED ON PHYSICA L Fetteroff
directions to his mates. We cannot
VanSickle
Mr. Bevilacqua has been reappointed EDUCATI ONAL BUILDING & GYM ConCannon
overlook the fine manner in which
Rowlands
as editor of this book.
Havalicka
"Bill" Reed played that ball as well
Phillips, H.
Mualdngum College, New Concord , Bertoldi
In setting forth his personal views
as his man. Captain Blackburn reYeager
concerning our school paper, Mr, Bev- Ohio, last year resumed work on their Kupri s
turnotl to Mb old-time form by sharMartin
ilacqua expressed the hope that a physical education building and gym- Falcone
ing scoring honors with Ruckle.
Laubach
journali stic society migh t be estab- nasium. This building, the cost of O'Brien
The Huskies have been playing in
North
lished on the campus for the further- which is $350,000, was begun in 1028. Falck
spurts, and have, on several occasions,
Kundra
ance of better journalism , In addi- After $130,000 had been spent and the Welliver
Gara
demonstrated the fact that they postion, he stated that he would do all steel Btructure erected, work had to be Litwhiler
Galganovicz
sess many fine qu alities, It is quesIn his power to make the Maroon and stopped In 1020 because of lack of Zubrifl
KUno
tionable as to whether or not the
funds,
Gold an ideal college publication.
Wolfe
Hill
Maroon and Gold Basketeers will find
V1

i -.,

'

HUSKIES SEEM JO LACK
NECESSARUONSISTENCY

—j/

NEW INTRAMURAL GAGE
TEAMS ARE CHOSEN

COLLEGE GBAPPLERS
TO MEET MANSFIELD

GIRL'S BASKETBALL

HANDBALL ELIMINATIONS
WILL CONTINUE SOON

SHIPPENSBURGBOWS
IN LAST HALF RALLY
Lea d of One Point At Half Time
Is Steadily Increased As Game
Progresses ; Speed Dominat es
Play In Last Half.
The Husky quintet avenged themselves on a powerful Cumberland
Five for a previous defeat of 39-31 by
clicking together in perfect unison
and downing their opponents 35-24.
In the firs t half the Hu skies were
held to a narrow margin of from one
to three points. In the third quarter,
however , they put on a whirlwind offensive which clinched the game and
gave to them a well deserved victory.
Bloomsburg

R uckle, forward
Blackburn , forward __
Blass, center
Washeleski, center
Phillips , guard . —*
R eed , guard

7 4-6 18
2 0-0 4
2 1-2 5
0 0-1 O
1 0-0 2
2 2-5 6

14 7-14 35
Shippensburg
H aller , forward
. 0 0-1 0
Danzberger, forward
0 0-0 0
Sweeney, forward
2 2-3 6
Speraw, eeiitef
2 4-8 S
Snider, guard
0 0-0 0
Campbell , guard
4 0-0 8
Bloom, guard
0 0-0 0
Score by periods:
Bloomsburg
Shippensburg

9 6-11 24
8 8 12 7 35
6 9 3 6 24

KUTZTO WN COACH RESIGNS;
WA S THERE SEVEN YEAR S
Professor Earnest E. Slessinger of
the Physical Education Department
of Kutztown State Teachers College,
and coach of all m en 's varsi ty spor t s,
submitted his resignation to the college, t o beco m e effec tive, May 31.
Slessinger has been coach of the
Kutztown College for the past six
years and has done much to raise the
standard s of intercollegiate sports
for that institution. He has not yet
r evealed an y defini te pla n s fo r the
future, nor has any successor to him
been named.

JAYVESS LOSE TO EAST
STROUDSBURG JUNIORS

The East Stroudsburg Jayvees gave
the fans premonition of what was to
come in the varsity game, when they
gave the B. S. T. C. cubs a 51 to 36
spanking.
Roche for the visitors, and Rowlands, Krauss, and Kundra for the
home team, were the leading scoring
lights of the game.
B. S. T. C. Jayvees
Rowlands, f
8 2-4 8
Finder, f
8 0-2 6
Krauss, f , g
3 2-4 8
Kundra , c
3 1-7 7
Litwhiler D ,, c
0 1-2 1
Gering, g
2 0-0 4
Shakopski, g
1 0-0 2
Total s
15 6-19 30
E. S. S, T. C. Jnyvees
Roche, f
5 2-4 12
Lalli, f
2 0-0 4
Collins, f
4 1-5 i)
Long, f
0 2-2 2
Pauley, c
1 0-2 2
Davis, c
2 3-8 7
Schegle, g
3 8-8 0
Reese, g
3 0-1 0
Hussinger, g
0 0-0 0
Totala
20 11-20 51
ithemselveB, but should such be the
case, they vvJU be able to sweep aside
all competition.

*
"STROUD COURIER " CONNEW LIST OF STUDENT TEACHERS IN
STUDENTS
LIKE
MILTON
DUCTS NEWSP APER CONTEST
FOR TEACHER COLLEGES
PRIMARY & INTERMEDIATE WORK ISSUED
SYMPHONY PROGRAM
,

Forty-nine Primary and Intermedia t e stude nt s of St at e Teachers
College, Bloomsburg, Pa., are doing their student teaching this semester at the Benjamin Franklin
Training School and the Third and
Fif th Street Schools of town.
Those assigned at the Training
School under the supervision of
Miss Wool worth are :
Kindergarden
Stella .Murray, Scran t on , Pa.;
Ann Wesley, Kulpmont, Pa.; Dorothy Chelosky, Plymouth, Pa.
Teachers supervised by Miss Erm ine St a nt on are :

• American School of Air
The geographical programs given

by t he American School of t he Air

have proven to be both educational
and outstanding. They give the radio
audience an almost visual picture of
the travels through the strange and
distant lands. Wednesday afternoon
of each week new lands are traversed , and the raising of their products
are explained.
During the next two weeks, the
programs will be of major geographic importance. They are the following :
Grade One
February 20, "Ceylon , t he Isle of
Helen Culp, Scranton, Pa.; Har- Variety."
riet Styer, Bloomsburg, Pa.; Dor- ; February 27, "Manilla Hemp in the
othy McMichael, Stillwa t er, Pa.; Phillippines."
Jean Smit h , Berwick , Pa.; Lucille
M iller , Miffiinville , Pa.
Teachers supervised by Miss Mabel Moyer are :
G rade Two
Agnes Boran , Shennandoahi Pa.;
Fae Mei x ell , Espy, Pa.; Mable Mensch , Ca t awissa, Pa.; Ailene Shearn,
Nor thuiriberland , Pa.
McCutcheon Makes Debute As
Teachers supervised by Mrs. LuSinger.
cille Baker are :
Grade Three
February 4 the Day Boys gave a
Arvilla Howell , Nan t icoke , ' Pa.;
splendid
exhibition of their talents
Kathryn Abbot, Rupert , Pa.; Irene
in
assembly.
John Gress told the
Smi th , Forest City, Pa.; Edna Herb,
Pi t man , Pa.; Helen Masley, Kelay- audience wha t it was all about and
then the fun began. All joined in
res , Pa.
Teachers supervised by Miss Helen the open ing choru s "Hail, Hail the
Fred M cCu tGa n g's All Here !"
Carpenter are :
and
grand
entrance"
cheon
made
a
"
Grade Four
'Myrtle Cox, Scran t on , Pa.; Han- the rest of the program was as folnah Cour t, Edwardsville, Pa.; Genev- lows :
Sam Cohen
ieve Bowman, Bloomsburg, Pa.; Helen Speech
iBray, Hazleton , Pa.; Thelma Bred- A Selection by the "Hill Williams"
"Puppy " Young
benner , Bloomsburg, Pa.
Speech
. . Teachers supervised by Miss Anna Poem__ Robt. Savage, Poet Laureate
Announcements
Earl Kerchner
Garrison are :
"
McCutcheon
"Bing
So
n
g
Grade Five
Imitation
of
Jews
Harp
Walt Hiney
Nellie Kramer, Duryea, Pa.; MargErnie Lau
are t Gr u ber , Sunbury, Pa.; Mrs. Ida News Flashes
by Chorus
Zerby, Bloomsburg, Pa.; Karl Keil, Now I Lay Me
"Bag busting " occured throughout
Hudson , Pa.
Teachers supervised by Mrs. Etta the progra m executed chiefly by
Kline.
H. Keller are :
Committees in charge of this exGrade Si x
cellen
t progra m were:
Agnes Pakutka , Duryea , Pa.; Pearl
Table
Decorations—Kline and McB aer, Shickshinny, Pa.; Mary Gawat,
Cracken.
Plymouth, Pa.; Louis Bertoldi , WestGeneral—McCracken , Hiney, G r ess,
on , Pa.; Isabelle Rough, Berwick, Pa.
and
Blaine Saltzer.
Student teachers practicing under
Cast—John Gress, Gilbert Kline,
the supervision of Miss Helen Vanderslice at the Third Street School Blaine Saltzer, Walter Hiney, Ralph
MoCracken , Daniel Jones, Sam Cohen,
are :
Bernai'd Young, Ernest Lau , Earl
Grade Two
Kerchner,
Robert Savage, Vance LauPeter Kundra , Eckley, Pa.; Thelma
bach
,
Martin
Hess, Albert Watts, Ed
Oplinger , Bloomsburg, Pa.; Mae WeiBrown
,
James
Marks, Frederick Mckle, Milton , Pa.
Teachers supervisied by Miss Ruth Cutcheon , Albert Hayes, Paul Martin ,
Aeri o Fetterman , Tom Miller , Charles
Pooly are :
Kraph.
Grade Fi v e
Anne Fawcett, Berwick, Pa.; WilDRAMATIC CLUB NOW HAS ENliam Zeiss, Ransom , Pa.
Student teachers practicing at the ROLLMENT OF 75 STUDENTS-,
Fifth Street School under the superFIVE NEW MEMBERS ENTER
vision of Miss Knrleen Hoffman are :
Grades Two nnd Three
Our dramatic club now has a maxHarry Phillips , Urban , Pa.; Edna imum membership of seventy-five
Wagner, Bloomsburg, Pa.; Helen students. Under the leadership of
PloEts, Turbotville, Pa.
Miss Johnston , this group has contri Touchers supervised by Mr. Donald buted much to the social life of our
Sands are :
school.
Grade Five
Various club members have taken
Joseph Evnncho, Ebervale, Pa.; part in at least a dozen one-act plays
Ethel Race, Tunkhannock , Pa.
which have been enacted gratia for
Teachers supervised by Miss Mer- outside organizations.
About the
iam Lawson are:
middle of last semester a successful
Guide Six
one-act play tournament was presentGrace Boyle, Sunbury, Pa.; Doro- ed for our entertainment. In spite
thy Bornlnger, MifMnvllle , Pa.; Cnr- of all this work together with the
molita Schoppy, Locust Gap, Pa.; weekly one-act plays presented at
Rosemary Mitchell , Plttaton , Pa.
the club meetings, "Tho Lato ChrisFour students of the Rural Course
tiro doing their practice teaching at Pearl Miller, iBerrysburg, Pa.
Teachers under tho supervision of
the Fork s School and the Creek
School. Those supervised by MIhs Miss Blanche Mordnn are :
Virginia Williams, CatawlsBa, Pn.j
Kath ryn Hagenbuch are :
Lewis Rovonolt, Wataontown, Pa.; Eva Stlne, Paxlnos, Pa,

Day Men Eat, Drink ,
and Make Merry In
Chapel Program

A new plan whereby Pennsylvania
¦State Teachers College newspapers
be brough t into closer relationships
has been formulated* by the "Stroud
Cou rier ", student s paper at Stroudsburg Teachers College, and the Maroon and Gold has already done its
part in cooperating.
The plan calls for a contest of all
the Teachers College papers in the
stat e, with an analysis and rating of
each paper added as a criticism. The
judges for the contest are all men of
note in the field of professional journalism , coming from newspapers of
good , conservation siyle and jour nalistic qualities. They are: Henry Edward Wa r ner , of the Baltimore Sun ,
a veteran newspaper man and writer
of books; J. A. Barnett, of the New
York Herald Tribune, au thor of
"Style Book for School Newspapers ;"
and some one representative of the
Editorial Department of the New York
Times.
¦
It is the sincere hope of the sponsoring newspaper from Stroudsburg
that this contest will be the first step
in a coopera tive move among the publications of Teachers College newspapers.

DAY WOMEN'S ORGANIZATION
IS NOW ONE OF MOST ACTIVE
ON B. S. T. C. CAMPUS

Classical mu sic has beco m e m ore
popular in the last five years. The
people are requesting it in all their
entertainments. On the radio every
program has at least one classical
nu mber. Even jazz is being dressed
up in classical style.
A splendid example of the preference of classical music was shown
on Friday, Feb. 9, when the student
body waited an hour and a quarter
to hear the Milton Symphony Orchestra play.
The program was one of the finest
we have had this year. The rendition was beautiful, especially that of
"The Dance of the Hours " from Goiconda.
Throughout the selection one could
picture the hours as they entered and
left quite vividly. The medley of
short composi tions added a n ote of
liveliness to the program.
The ovation which the orchestra
received at the conclusion of the program is certainly an indication that
our present generation has learned
t o understand , love, and demaiftl good
music.

GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
The Geography Club met Thursday

a t 3:00 o'clock in Science Hall wit h

*
A. B. C. CLUB ELECTS
NEW STUDENT OFFICERS .
FOR SECOND SEMESTER

The name of the club indicates its
purpose—A Better Co-ed Club. To
support its purpose , the club plans its
program in such a way that it develops the mental, moral , physical,
and social side of a girl 's life.
The officers and m embers of t he

club are :
Jean Reese, President; Mary Helen
M ears, Vice President ; An n a Jean
Laubach , Secretary ; Anne Ebery,
Treasu rer; E lmira Ban kes, R achel

Beck , Georgiana Betterly, Kathryn
Brobst, Evelyn Campbell , D orothy
Johnson , Julia Schlegel , Sara Shuman, Murial Stevens, Mae Willis , Kathryn Yale , Fi-ancis Riggs, Edith Justin , Ger trude Wilson , Marjorie Beaver , M argaret Graham , Jane Lockard , Dorothy Sidler, Rosemary Fallon, Mary Quigley, Audrey Flemming,
Anne Grosek , Sally Douies, Kathryn
Durkim , Grace Gearhart, Amanda
W alsh , Dorothy Hess, Mary Agnes
Trembley, Mary Grosek.
Vice resident, Earl Kerchner; Secretary, John Fiorini; Treasurer, Veda
Mericle.
The aim of this club is to make a
study of geography up to date that is
not taken up directly in geography
classes. Much of the study is done
ou t of doors, and during the year different members of the class tell of interesting experiences which have happened while on these geographical excursions.

twenty-two members and Dr. Russell,
The Day Women 's Association is the sponsor.
an organization of all women stud- They elected the following officers
ents living outside of the college dor- for the club : President, LaRu e Derr ;
mitories.
The object of the organization is
to promo te the general welfare of the
day students and to cooperate with
the Waller Hall organization in matters affecting all girls of the college.
Good morning, friends of the press . . Or isn't it a good jnorning ? We
-Many worthwhile • activities . have
can't"
tell -now, as it's only Monday as we write this. 'Now for the 'fortbeen carried on during the past year
nigh t ly bulletin from the hospitals and sick-beds; . . Ken Merrill is back,
and the girls are justly proud of their
fine organization. One very success- Prof. Forney too . . Woody Litwhiler also returned to the fold, probably
ful project was the welcoming of will be seen playing with Guinard tomorrow night . . Jerry Wolfson will
Freshman during their classification probably return next week sometime . . signed, Dr. Cuttem.
and registration.
A committee of
Don 't know what's coming over this place, bu t everyone is ta lking
adviso rs was on hand to assist the about operations . . So far, we have listened to forty-one appendicitis jobs,
Freshman and to get them acquaint- a couple of adhesions and countless tonsils and adenoids cuttings , . McCuted with each other, and the college in cheon unually has a nice gruesome one to tell each day in the Day Room . .
general. This was accomplished The boys appreciate it. And then, af ter we sit and wait a good long time,
through the medium of association the bass fiddle section of the Milton Symphony goes into a faint . . .
with upper class girls, and by several
Going to the lighter side of life, it seems that the male population of
social events held in the Day Women 's
this community is having trouble holding on to its trousers (or pants, as
rooms.
Other projects worthy of mention you like it) . . Joe Dixon had to grab his numerous times in his first intraare the He-She Party, cari ng for the mural basketball game last week . . He managed to score eight points . . .
needy families of town at Christmas, The fellow who guarded him had to laugh too much . . That great big handand assisting in any community ac- some brute from Catawissa, Gilbert L. Kline, again breaks into the headlines by losing his trousers . . It seems he sat down on an extra juicy orange
tivities of the college.
Members of the official Board , the and had to take them af t and scrub a little . . Turned his back f or a minute,
Governing Body of the organization , and someone swiped said pants and hung them on the chandelier of the Day
Room . . Lack of them did not phase Gilbert one bit . . He borrowed (?)
are as follows:
President
Jean Smith someone 's overcoat , and , forgetting to button it up, stalked down the hall
Vice President
Eudora Hosier and retrieved the more or less necessary garment . . .
Secretary
Janice Nichols
Our boys got revenge on Shippensburg for what
did to them down
Treasurer
Betty Harter there . . but Stroudsburg took their revenge on us, toothey
.
,
Boy,
did they have
Social Comm.
Isabelle Rough the stuff? . . A good game today, Millersville is a tough
bunch
too . . They
House Chairman
Gladys Rinard beat West Chester . . .
Customs Comm.
Mary H. Mears
Advisor—Assistant Dean of Women
Teachers' Day tomorrow, and in the evening the Soph Cotillion . . .
Ethel A. Ranson W hy is i t a "cotillion"? . . Does it last any longer than any other dance ?
Two Freshman representatives to
Obiter staff broathes a sigh of j -olief . . pictures all taken , write-ups
the Official Board are selected by the
coming
in now . . It would have helped a lot if people had come around for
Freshman Day Women for tho Sectheir
pictures
.. But there are always those who "can't" bo bothered"
ond Semester. They are : Marjori e
Beaver, Helen Shank .
Just one month from tonigh t will be Kiawanis-Rotary night . . Lot's
help
Miss Moore and make a good showing with our singing . . .
topher Bean ", a three act comedy was
very cleverly given in tho auditorium ,
We hear that the Girls' Chorus and Men 's Glee Club will be combined in
Fobruray 1,
a Bprlng concert . . Something to look forward to . . (As Prof. Wilson says,
At the last business mooting five "A preposition is a bad thing to end a sentence with") . .
new members were admitted and ofTwo of our faculty were on the jury panel downtown . . Wonder what
ficers for tho second semester were
chosen. The new members and of- would have happened if some student had been a defendant . . Cooperation
ficers are : Betty Hartor, Martha needed around hero—reporter asks Coach about tho Shippensburg game (at
Dreise, Julia Schlogol , George Noi- Shippensburg ) . . . Coach changed subject very adroitly, seemed sorta rebaur, Myron Beavor, Pros., Luther luctant to tell all . . .
Peck ; V. Pres., Ernest Lau; Sec, PatCongratulations, Mr. Bovilacqua , you deserved tho job . , And what do
sy Yale. On account of trouble in- the rest of you think of tho speech system ? . . Wo think its not so good . .
volved whon changing books botwoen
The intramural fights are still going on , as Is the grunt industry . . .
semesters, the treasurer, John SupNu(T Sod,
chlnaky, retains his ofllco,

j

j

KAMPUS KULM

..