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FEDERAL A D FOR
WORT£STODENTS

Bloomsbur g Alotted Port ion of
Work Money By State Division National Youth Administration.

College authorities have announced
that student aid in the form of working scholarships from the National
Youth Administration is being offered at Bloomsburg and will take the
place of similar aid under the Federal Emergency Eelief offered last
year.
The number receiving aid has no t
been released yet because all plans
have not been carried out and some,
students have not been appointed to
their positions. In order to receive
student-aid work the applicant must
be abie to do satisfactory college
work and show to the complete satisfact ion of the authori t ies that he
would be unable to attend college
without the aid.
Funds alloted to Bloomsburg were
secured af t er application t o the St at e
Youth Director of the National Youth
Administration.
-

BLOOMSBURG PLAYERS
¦ LIGHTENS SCHEDULE
Because of the "nature of the class
schedule of Miss Alice Johns t on, director of the Bloomsburg Players, some
change in the operation of the
popular dramatic organization on the
campus will be made for the curren t
semester.
While definite arrangements have
not yet been announced it is generally believed that the club will operate on a much lighter program than
has been customary during the past
few years.
Under normal conditions the dramatic club, as an extra-curricular activity, works on a standard estimated
to be as high as any on the Bloomsburg campus, and followers of the
drama will be sorry to hear that a
temporary change is necessary.
Members of the dramatic fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega, are now considering the problem of operating the
Bloomsburg Players on a different
basis, and they believe they have a
plan developed by which the fraternity will conduct the weekly meetings.

Geographic Society Elects
Officers At First Meeting

FIRST
ISSUE

^ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIHIH

THIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItMIIHmitlHHHMItHtlllR

ANNA JEAN LAUBACH ACTS
AS TREASURER C. G. A. IN
ABSENCE HOWARD WAITE

Miss Anna Jean Laubach was elected by the Student Council, at its
meeting, September 27, to serve as
Treasurer of the organization , in the
abence of Treasurer-elect Howard
Wai te, who is doing his practice
teaching in Williamsport, Pennsylvania.
M iss Laubach , a junior student
from Berwick, has served on the
Student Council before and is active
in the Department of Commerce of
the College.

SENIORS ADOPT
GLASS BUDGET
With the smallest senior class m
many years at Bloomsburg the budget for the current year was necessarily raised for each member. A decision
was reached at the first meeting of
the class, Sept. 25, in the auditorium.
Other matters brought up at the
meeting included the appointment of
a few committees and a vote on the
Senior Ball , which is staged in May.
After short discussion and debate the
annual dance was vot ed closed , and
the term "closed'' defined to mean
that each senior might bring one
guest. -Dues for the year were established at fourteen dollars.

112 Do Student Teaching In
Nearby School Systems
R ecords reveal tha t 112 st uden t s
are doing their student teaching in
Bloomsburg and in neighboring towns.
Of t h i s number forty-nine are
teaching in the elementary and primary fields. The Benjamin Franklin
Training School lists thirty-two students, while seven are at the Third
street building and ten at the Fifth
street school.
In the Commercial field there are
five at Bloomsburg, two at Danville,
and nine at Williamsport. Secondaries, forty-three in number, are doing their teaching in either the
Bloomsburg High School or in the
Danville High School.

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II. L 6H1LE HEBE IS EVENING INCREASE NOTED
IN
ENROLLMENT
SEES VALUE IN
ARTIST COURSE OPENS

FRESHMAN WEEK

Tha t a regular, organized program of act ivi t ies const itu t ing what

Time
Well Known English Dramatist 596 Registere d For Full Total
Courses Tops Last Year
Will Depict Characters From
By Thirty-Six.
Literature and History .

V. L. Cranville, distinguished Engis known as Freshman Week offers lish actor , comes to Bloomsburg State
any compensation is somewhat prov- Teachers College tonight to open the
ed by the advanced social standing artist course for the year with a cosof the present first year students. tumed recit al , "Dramatic Interludes.''
Dr. Thomas P. North estimates that The internationally famous dramatic
at least two weeks, formerly used artist is considered one of the best acin making acquain tances and becom- tors of all time and is, undoubtedly,
ing accustomed to new surroundings, the outstanding contribution of Engwere saved by the organization of a land to the art of modern drama , espplanned program of meetings, con- ecially as a character actor. He has
fe r ences, and other events.
been creating a sensation throughout
The Freshman Week of this year the United States since his appearance
marks a decided improve ment over in New York.
that of last year in that it offered
"Dramatic Interludes " is a presentmore social contacts and guidance. ation in costume and make-up of the
Tuesday, September 10, was probab- principal characters from the drama
ly the busiest day of the week, with of all time. It is recognized as an inregist ration , general meeting in valuable aid not only to students and
auditorium, Y. W. C. A. tea in lovers of the stage but also to lovers
acquainted" of literature. In one evening's proScience
H all, "get
journey around the campus, dinner gram Mr. Granville characterizes the
for all freshmen in the evening, and personalities of interesting and fama Community Government party in ous persons in history.
the gymnasium as the final event of
His program opens with the prethe day.
sentation of two characters from " The
included Book of Job," t he Narrat or, and Job.
Wednesday's program
more meetings and a moving picture Arist ophones' well-known character,
as well as furthe r guidance work by Strepisiades, from his book , ' "The
delegated upperclassmen. On. Thurs- Clouds," is second on the program.
day, September 12, all freshmen were Then follows Hamlet , from ShakesCONTINTJED ON PAGE 4
directed to their classrooms in the
morning and in the afternoon they
were the guests of the Y. W. C. A. BLOOMSBURG SELECTED AS
Th program for the remainder of
EMER G EN CY EDU CA TI ON
the busy week included hikes and
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4

CO UNTY TE ACHER S MEET HERE
Two-Day Institute Oct°ber 18-19

A two-day institute of all Columbia County school teachers will be
held on the College campus on Octobe r 18 an d 19, according to announcement made shortly after the last meeting of teachers in the County court
house.
At the same time the Parent-Teachers Association of State District Number Four will hold its convention at
ard , LaRue Derr, Jay Pursel, Aeri o the College. Some sessions will be
Fetterman, Walter Snyder , Michalek , held jointly, for teachers and parJake Kovoleski, Walter Ambrose, and ents alike. Details of the two conDel Withka.
ventions have not been made public.

New Mu sic Units Organised
Mixed Chorus, Acapella Choir Replace Old Units

A mixed chorus of more than one
Dan Jones, President; Bernard Young, hundred voices will tako the place of
the former vocal organizations on the
Vice-President ; Mary Potter,
campus, the Women's Chorus and the
Treasurer.
Men 's Glee Club, From this chorus
Meeting for the fi rst time this year, Miss Harriet Moore, director, plans
the Geography Club, sponsored by to form a selective group of about
Dr, Russell, held its election of off- thirty singers to bo known as the
icers Thursday, September 26, in Acappolla Choir.
Announcement of the union of the
Room 21, Science Hall. Officers
elected for the first semester are : two organizations came soon after the
President , Dan Jonesj Vice-president, opening of the term, with try-outs
Bernard Young; Secretary, Verna being given for the past two weeks.
Marowsld ; Treasurer, Margaret Pot- Just one day before the end of the try. terj program committee, Earl Korsh- out period , Saturday, September 27,
ner;
chairman , Margaret Smith, iMiss IMoore told a Maroon and Gold
John Florini. Other members who reporter that there were then 114 voattended the meeting are : Dorothy calists who had applied for try-outs.
Sldler, Audrey Reed, Vora Folhnor, Tho popular diroctor, who formerly
Margaret Creasy, Al Finder, Mina had charge of the Men 's Glee Club
Kreischor, Marie Bergor, Jane Lock- •whon .it was an independent organ-

HM*l'3

ization , claims that the new chorus
will contain some of the best voices
she has ever heard at Bloomsburg.
She Is especially pleased with the
number of fine tenor voices to report.
The selective group, the Acapella Choir will consist of half men and
half women. WMle definite pflan s
for this organization have not yet
been made because of the activity of
the diroctor in forming the mixed
chorus, Miss Moore plans to make
this, with the chorus, 'a very elaborate and active organization.
Rehearsals for the chorus will begin In a few days in early prepara tion for a busy Christmas ¦schedule
of programs, The famous and beautiful Hallelujah Chorus from the Messiah will bo one of the selections sung
on the Christmas program.

I NSTRU CTI O N CENTER

Thirty-Two of 550 Prospective Teachers In State Proj ect Study At
Bloomsbu rg
Thirty-two of the 550 prospective
emergency education teachers and
supervisors now in training in the
state are receiving their instruction at
Bloomsburg State Teachers College.
The instruction, being given in
training centers in Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania State College, and the State Teachers Colleges
at Slippery Rock, Kutztown, Shappenbui-g and Bloomsburg, is spon sored by
the Emergency Education Staff of the
Department of Public Instruction. It
is designed for teachers, now unemp l oyed , who will be given employment
as teachers as soon as the Federal and
State emergency education program
opens.
Discussing the program , Dr. Lester K. Ade, Superintendent of Public
Instruction , said the various teachers
training facilities have been made
available to train instructors In workers' education, parent education,
nursery school, and for other phrases
of the adult education program.
The State College Training Center
is the largest single operation in the
project, with a total of 190 students
in training to act as directors and su
pervisors. Pittsburgh and Philadelphia have 120 student teachers enrolled; Kutztown and Slippery Rock report thirty- parent education group. Ninety-eight
of the 172 preparing to teach in
nursery schools are In training In the
centers at Pittsburgh and Phlladol
phla , forty-two are at Shlppensburg
and thirty-two at Bloomsburg. The
courses will continue for four weeks.

Latest report s from the Dean of
Instruction's office indicate an increase on enrollment of thirty-six
students over that of last year, with
further increase possible. These figures do not take into account the parttime students or teachers in service who take classes Fridays and
Saturdays.
The total enrollment for this term
is now 596 studen ts, 257 of whom are
men. Boarding women number 199,
day
boarding men , seventy-twij;
women 140; day men, 185.
Women students list one more than
last year, there being 339 registered
this year, while men students top last •
year's figures by forty-five, with a
present total of 257. The increase
in number of men students is an unusual one at Bloomsburg.

NINETEEN COMMERCIAL
GRADUATES EMPLOYED
With the annual survey still incom- >¦
plete Professor Harvey Andruss announces tha t, according to present
available information, nineteen commercials of last year's graduating
class are either teaching or working
in some branch of their field.
Those teaching and the schools in
which they are located are : Howard
Fauth, Lewistown High School;
Dorothy Foster, Fountain Hill High
School , Bethlehem; Lucille Gilchrist,
Lititz High School; Gerald Harter,
Darby High School; Harold Henrie,
New Cumberland High School; Elvira James, Frackv ille H igh School ;
Anna McCann , Dunmore High School;
Erma Moyer, Troy High School; Adeli n e Pfeiffe r, N escopeck High School;
William Reed , Hamburg High School ;
Donald Ruckle, Trafford High School;
Daniel Sallitt, Coughlin High School,
Wilkes Barre ; Francis Sell, Kutztown
High School ; Roy C. Peterman, Williamsport High School.
The following graduates report employment in some branches of commercial work : Irene Fredericks; Clara Vanderslice, Woodrow Brewington, and Helen Frey. The latter is the
secretary to Professor Rhodes, Director of the Training School.

Dropping of Two-Year Course
Caused Small Senior Class
Present Small Class of Seventy-Nine
Students Explainabl e
Because of the class ' entrance In
Bloomsburg State Teachers College at
a time when the institution was about
to operate on a four-year basis so
far as college certification is concerned, the class of 1080 will have the
smallest numbor of graduates In
many yars.
At the present time there are seventy-nine seniors registered for fulltime work, with about eight or nine
others who plan to earn their degrees with the class by Friday and
Saturday classes. Last year the degree class numbered 112, and certification was given to ono. In 1934
CONTINUED

ON PAGE 4

Jfflaroon anb <@olb

Editorial Jots
Since the last issue of the Maroon

an d Gold th ere has been a cha n ge in

Published Bl-Weelily During the College Term
By Students of Bloomsburg State Teachers
College.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor Jn Chief
H. P. Bevllacqua
Managing Editor
Jay Fursel
News Editor
Jflck Jones
Sports Editor
Bernard Young
Assistant SportB Editors. .Gilbert Kline, Charles
Michael.
Fentnrc Editor
Ernest Lau
MANAGERIAL STAFF
Ofllcc Manager
Florlne Moore
Typists
ltetty Harter , Anna Jean Lanbach,
Betty Savage , Melva Carl , Anna Ebert ,
Gladys Brcnnnn , Dorothy Wcnner , Norman
Henry, Evelyn Freehafer.
Circulation
Sara Sliuman , Samuel Cohen, Alex
McKeelmle.
BEPOBTORIAL STAFF
Until Smetbers , Josephi ne Magee, Jane lockard,
Stnsla Zola , Marjorle Beaver , Amandn Walsh,
Dorothy Seleky, Glndys Rinard , Marg aret Smith ,
Ml ncttc Rosenblatt , Iteba Bransdorf , Robert
Dlelil , Jacob Kot«ch , Leonora Spotts , Emily McCn ll , Mii rlnri Taylor , Lois Fa nn er, Winifred
Ruckle , Anna Orner , Ruth Dnpin, Dorothy
Kn glehnrt , Minim Boudnmn , Mirla n TJtt , Lois
Johnson , Mary Zehne r , Ma r tha W r ight , AV.
rtank ltnchliiKi 'r, Ltumird Sfttujoui ', SlttFgttiSt
Crea sy, Miirguret Totter , Sylvia Comvny, Esthe r
Cross , Co r nelia McG i nn ls , Rebecca White , Howard Lemon , Claire Miller , Harriet Kocher , Ray
McBrlde.
FACULTY SPONSORS
Miss Penrl Mason
Samuel L. "Wilso n

A New Education
When a child of six or seven can
answer a ques t ion wh ich can no t be
answered offhand by a man of forty,
then m oder n educa t ors m ay feel that
at last they are approaching an educational Utopia. And that is exactly
the present condition of affairs, as
revealed by an answer from a tiny
tot who attended the Benjamin
Franklin Training School. The boy,
hardly big enough to lift a mansiz ed shovel , answered the question,
"How do you mix cement?" A man,
educated at the same time as this
little boy's fa ther, could do no better
than ponder and wrinkle his forehead
in thought when asked the very same
question.
What will living be like in the
very near futu re, after modern educational trends have been given a
chance to be displayed ? While the
case referred to above is undoubtedly
an unusual one and one not really representative of the comparative educational potentials of youth and
grown-ups, it certainly is one exhibition of what may be expected
soon.
•Educators have at last given
youth more string to play with.
They have gradually broken through
the formality of "readin', writin ', and
'rithmetic ", and have given the
pupils more of what they can use in
this practical world. Pupils of Grade
One at the Training School last summer made a "park ", planted am) transplanted wild flowers, made bird baths,
and learned something many parents
don't know; they traced the developement of food supplies, learned
how plants are grown on tho farm ,
watched cannors and the canning
process, and even planted their own
corn and cared tor it.
Two questions are sufficient to
stimulate further thought along
this line. First : Which do you
like bettor, a nice juicy apple, freshly picked , or a handful of dried,
rusty apples, picked a long timo ago ?
Second : Which do pou like better •
a nico, juicy program of studios, just
formed , or an old "dry " one?

Editor 's Notebook
Page one is taken up
Criticism up with things literary,
of
. . . it says something
Critics
or other about literary
criticisms . . . And it
emphasizes the fact that too many
people read only those books recommended by literary critics . • • Which
isn't saying much for the American
reading public . . . From the better
wri ters , critics expect the better quality of work . . . This is all well and
good, but literature should be measured accordi n g t o li t eratu re, not according t o what is expec t ed f ro m one
particular writer . . . If what a writer
prod u ces in the form of a n ovel or
short story does not quite measure up
to the s t anda rd se t by hi m self in his
previous attempts , then critics, without f urther consider atio n of the work,
proceed t o conde mn the n ovel or
story as something not to be read .
. . And the American people don't
read it either . . . Yet, measured according to other works in the same
class, it often is better than ordinary . .. . Guess it doesn 't pay to have
a big name in literature, so far as
criticisms are concerned . . . Moral—
if you become a good writer, use several pen names, and "fox" the critics.

the office of State Superintendent of
Public Instruction. Students should
begin to familiarize themselves with
the name of Dr. L. K. Ade, who was
appointed to the high office by Governor George Earle and approved by
the Senate.
*****
Editorial comment welcoming tlje
new ins t ru c to rs on the campus would
be in keepi n g with the se ntime nt of
the student body at this time.
*****
We might take a tip from one who
kn ows, that many of the trees on the
campus need attention , particularly
in the grove. We are also curious
about one other thing in the grove.
Do the feeding boxes "up in them
thar trees" ever have food in them?
Remember this is just a question,
not an attack.
*****
A feature article in this issue informs us that a veD^eautiful silver
trophy has been^^Ceived as a symbol
of baseball aj ^femacy last season on
the (Mojjjjjr lf we are good little
boys aiSi girls and get our lessons
every day, maybe we will graduate
s&tneUiHe. Then we dare go in the
Alumni Room ana see some of the r
*****
trophies won by "our " classmatejy^ ^
The New York Amer*****
_ j S ^ ^ Annoying
^
ican for September 29,
What has become of the sjtcrtem a- Faults of rewrites another article
dopted by the Obiter last year of elect- Professors from the Journal of Abing associate editors in order to lightnormal and Social Psyen the burden of the editor ? Maybe chology, and it isn 't meant to boost
the classes just forgot to elect.
the stock of college professors either.
*****
It lists the pecularities, annoying t o
Further proof that student re- ¦students, of professors , as recorded
quests are recognized and considered from an observa t ion of 112 of them
has been furnished by the place- from North Carolina State College.
ment of a filing cabinet for cuts in The survey reveals .nothing new to
the office of the Maroon and Gold. Bloomsburg students; ^ every characThe question now is - will the matter t eris t ic named can be found on the
of filing c ut s and pla tes in an orde rly campus. Rambling in lectures heads
manner be carried out by those in the list with seventy-six; twisting
charge 1
mo ut hs int o odd shapes follows
closely. Watch the professor in your
next class. It's fun. Then follow, in
Tester Year
A bit of idle-moment research into orde r n amed , frowning; tinkering
the contents of the phamplet files of with objects; cocking heads ; pulling
the College library brought to light ear, nose or lips; sticking hands into
a small black-covered booklet, "Sou- pockets; standing in an awkward
venir of the Bloomsburg S.tate Nor- position; pausing too long in talking;
mal School and Literary Institute." using pet expressions; scratching
This booklet was printed back in the head; not looking at class; lacking
year 1896 and consists of pictures neatness; talking too low; using sarand views of the Normal School. The casm, (check that one in red) Conbook is particularly interesting as a tinuing we find , walking around too
means of comparing the school then much; wise cracking; talking too fast;
pronunciation; sitting in
with the present plant of the College. faulty
slouched
position; hair unkempt;
Ask for this book at the desk in the
nervous
movements
; odd color comlibrary.
binations in clothing; making inFor modern football players there 's complete statements; riding students.
*****
a hearty laugh or two. One view
looks like a run on a bank ; one shows
It takes fame to dethe locals registering their first Litllo
velop the smaller things
touchdown, 1895.
Things do in life. Believe it? Head
Count
the newspapers dated
An active organization on the
for September SO. The
campus at that time was the "Nor- front page will carry a story about a
mal Cyclers," made up of those who man who had an experience with a
owned and operated bicycles.
car on a narrow road , where turning
Modern coeds would die of fright was extremely difficult, The driver
if required to sleep in the rooms pic- of the car managed to turn to safety
tured in the phamplet. Sort of re- after backing two or three times.
mind one of a chain store window We have all dono the same thing, had
display during National Color Week. the same experience. But we didn 't
hear anyone mention it, let alone
read
it in the papers. That man was
Did you over go to a track meet
and, upon watching a man. high ju mp President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
or pole vault , lift your leg as though So, with others.
Somerset Maugham, noted writer,
to help him along ? That is, unconclously, of course. The last picture is alleged to have written plays for
in this souvenir booklet shows a man eleven years before he sold ono.
clearing tho bar in the pole vuult - 8 Such a statement about him would
foet 10 inches. Across tho way is a not have been written had he not bocome famous,
Rather good pubman with one leg up in the air.
licity stunt too - using those little
One important picture we skipped things of life to magnify the bigger
was the ono taken of the girls' gym things. Biographers of ono great
clasB. Tho whole picture glveB tho physician emphasize the fact, if it is
same impression as the start of a a fact, that the man flunked eighth
balloon race.
grade physiology 1

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KA MPUS KULM

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turn, we welcome Dr. Kuster, Miss
Barnen and Miss Oxford.
*****
Mr. Engleheart and his crew
made some very fine improvements
over the summer . . . A new sidewalk
and hedge in front of Carver Hall,
rock gardens on the playground and
back of the kitchens, not to mention
the work they have done on the new
athletic field . . . The new field cannot be used until next year . . . Tennis shou ld beco me s til mo re pop u lar
if the new courts are fixed up—eight
of them . . •
Mr. Englehart has been here thirty
years .. . at one time was the youngest man on the maintenance force . . .
Arguments about the Baer-Louis
figh t we re about as f requ ent lately as
they were last year on the Hauptmann case . . . As usual, they were all
settled ? ? ?
Day men have a new home . . . Now
they can smoke, have a radio , etc.,
without disrupting classes . . . Not
that they ever did much of that, but
it's a change anyway . . . The locker
room up there is rather crowded • . .
Dr. Haas said he didn't want room
enough in there for any pinochle
games . . .
*****
Prof. Fisher's sudden breakdown into hilarious laughter is
the newsstory of the year, according to Dr. Nelson . . . Recently
Mr. Fisher got his car in the garage too far to one side, and was
unable to get out on that side .
. . The other doors were locked
and the one with the keyhole
wo u ld be, of course , on the side
against the wall .. . Don't know
how he got the car out . . ..May*****
At the Summer School picnic, Prof. be took a side off the garage . .
Koch struck out Woody Litwhiler in . Not very efficient, sir . . .
*****
the ball game . . . Koch and Nelson
were quoit champs, defeating Short- This can 't go on forever . . . got to
ess and Keller . . . By the way, Kel- ¦work sometime . . . Maybe you'd like
ler is known in these h'yar parts as to hear the "u nder wear epi sode '' of
the "Sage of Turkey Hill" .. . Short- the Koch family before we stop ? . .
ess missed his calling—he should have . It seems that young Jackie Koch has
taken up the cymbals seriously . . . an aversion to male negligee, or B.
He tackled them at the CCC camp this V. D.'s, if you will . . . His grandsummer and did a "bang-up" job . . . mother caught him one day minus
*****
said garments, and reported to his
Sorry to hear that three of our
mother .. . (By the way, this was one
teachers retired—Prof. Hartline, cold day last winter) . . . Mother adMiss Carpenter, and Dr. Robbins
vised Jack to don those things . . .
. .. Hartline spent the summer in
Said Jack, "Aw heck, I will, but if
Yellowstone National Park . .. In
I get prickly heat . . ." . . . Nuff Sed

Greetings and salutations, folks . .
. Gosh, have we been in this plac e
three years already ? . . . And only
one more to go ? . . . What's that, did
some Prof, say "Yes , you 're graduating, thank heavens!" ? . . .
Guess everybody is settled now . .
. Frosh should be used to college ways,
too . .. Some catch Hn quickiy—upperclassmen see to that . . .
What did you do on your vacation ?
. . . Here's what a few of our student
body and faculty occup ied them selves
with during the summer: . •. Kafchinski (Cobby) spent the time playing
baseball . . . Buchheit visited mm ana
Cobby says, "I'm in a slump, Coach,
only hitting around .369" . . . Whatta
man!!! . . . . Bernie Young heaved
spuds around in a potato chip factory
. . . A chip off the old potato . . . Bill
Morgan was heard from in Atlantic
City—don 't know whether he judged
any bathing beauty contests or not
. . . Kline, Gilbert L., literally had one
foot in the grave all summer—he
mowed lawns in the Catawissa cemetery . . . Elmira Bankes worked in
good o' Columbia Park . . .
*****
Prof. Andruss was de-tonsilized
. . Prof. Nelson saved his pennies
and got a new car ... so did
Coach Buchheit . .. Dr. Haas got
two new ones . .. Reams and family went to New Hampshire in
their new car . . . First night
t here, they went out in another
car , and, returning, saw a wrecked car in the road . . . Examining
wreckage, Prof, pulls out a bent
license plate and exclaims, "Hey,
this is my car!" . . . And it was!
Some kind soul stole it and did a
great wrecking Job . . .

Book Review
Honey In The Horn
H. L. Davis
The earliest years of the author 's
life were spent on a homestead adjoinin g a village of bred-down mongrel Indians who stole whatever they
could find loose.
At the age of nine he went to work
as a typesetter for a country newspaper. At ten he horded sheep on a
mountain rarfch. When he was eleven
his family moved to a town in
Eastern Oregon , where ho herdod
isheep, punched cattle and learned
Spanish from Mexican sheep-herders.
Later he edited a paper In the hope
of making money from an expected
homostead rush . There wasn 't one.
After a few months of college he
jo ined the army.
He began composing poetry in the
army and printed some In Harriet
Monroe 's "Poetry ". The poems were
awarded tho Lovlnson Prize for 1910.
¦Mr. Davis was awarded a Guggenheim fellowship for poetry, He has
done a great deal of research on the
American Indian,
This novol, "Honey in tho Horn ",

was selected from among eight hundred manuscripts, as the winner of the
Harper Prize Contest, 1935.
All of the characters in this book
are fictitious, and all of the incidents
are either imagined or taken from
very old legends of the country.
There is no intent on anywhere in the
book of offering social criticisms or
suggesting social reform.
Mr. Davis tells the story of the
boy Clay, forced by circumstances and
tho restless, eager spirit of the girl
Luce, with whom he loves, to migrate
from the hop-fields to the coast and
from the coast to the homestead land
In eastern Oregon ,
Around the lives of these two
Luce who has run wild because she
wanted to and Clay because ho had
to--Mr. Davis has built an epic of
the Oregon country during the homestead period in the early nineteen
hundreds. He brings to life the hardships of the coast settlors , the adventures of the wagon trainB and the nomadic lives of the Indians, the narrow stability and routine of the farmer.
"Honoy In tho Horn" reveals all .
the vigor , the gusto and humor which .
were tho very sap of American life,
(Mary Quigley •

"AUSTIE" TATE
COBB CONCEDED GOOD CHANCE FOR
HUSKY ELEVEN SHOWS POWER
SOUS, IIIDC CLARION ADDED TO STAFF
PIRATE APPQENTMENT III SPRIHC

Saturda y's 19-0 Win Indicate s
. Brilliant Season On Mount ;
Many Prom ising Substitutes.

PLAY AT MILLER SVILLE TODAY
With a display of fine form and
much power a stronger and more
superior Husky Eleven advanced
against a smaller but plucky and
faster team from Clarion to capture
honors in the first game of the season.
A second team as powerf ul as the
first scored two out of the three
touchdowns made during the game,
thus showing the splendid supply of
. dependable reserve* m aterial on han d
when needed and the ability to meet
all opposition from threating opponents. A few weaknesses came to
the fron t which, however, can easily be corrected by more practice along those lines. The "B. S. T. Coaching "Combination" except to eliminate
all within the week for the Millersvflle game.
Despite adverse weather conditions
and a rain soaked field a fair sized
crowd gathered to see the game. In
the opening line-up Stenko, a t ackle
from Berwick, and Krashinski of
Frackville and Shedloskey of Nanticoke, bo th halfbacks, played for
their first time for Bloomsburg.
Practically every man of the entire
squad played during part of the game.
The first touchdown was registered
when "Whitey" Moleski started his
ground-gaining with laterals on Clarion's 49 and finally went around right
end for a score. Karshinski forced
himself through the line for the extra point.
"Hal" Border made the second
touchdown when he fell on the ball
after Berzyk, righ t half back , hurriedly attempted to boot the ball one yard
f rom his goal but which landed in a
Clarion back.
Finder took the ball over the line
for the third touchdown after the ball
was worked up to the two yard line
from mid-field.
Clarion
. Bloomsburg
Lyle
L.E
Vershinski
Kenny
L.T.
Dixon
Mercile
Zanot
L.G.
Sloan
C.
Sircovics
Camera
Boyel
R.G.
Andreo
R.E.
Litwhiler
QjB.
Moleski
Reed
Krashinski
L.H.B,
Jacobs
Bedzyk
R.H.B. — Shedloskey
Laubach
Hess (c)
F.B.
Substitutions: Clarion - Schierbel
for Lyle, Bean for Andreo, Griffin
for Jacobs. Bloomsburg - Dietrich
for Vershinski, Lipfert for Dlxon,
Henri for Lipfert, Supshinski for
Merile, Border for Camera, Wenrich
for Litwhiler, Rompalo for Moleski,
Troutm an for Krashinski, Kolenkuskl for Shedloskey, Hopfer for Laubach, Finder for Hopfer.

Bertoldi , Sell, Continue Runnin g
Both Louis Bertoldl and Francis
Sell of last year's track and cross
country teams are continuing their
track interests as part of their dutttas in .teaching.
Bortoldi is teaching in the school
system in his 'home town, Weston,
Pennsylvania, and reports that he
has a pint-size cross country team
now in training, while Sell, a teacher
of commercial subjects In the Kutztown High School, is also establishin g interest in runn in g am on g hi s
pupils.

Is Ex-Lehigh Mentor

How 'Twas Done
First downs
Yds. lost scrim.
Yds. lost scrim.
Passes attempted
Passes intercep. by
Passes completed
Yds. gained passes
Total yard, of punts
No. of punts
Avg. of punts
Tot. yards penalties
Fumbles

Bloom Clar.
12
3
231
89
32
33
19

2
7
66
424
12
35.3
30
2

8

Albert ''Austie" Tate, former
coach of football at Lehigh University, has been added to the faculty
of Bloomsburg State Teachers College and will assist coaches Buchheit
and Seely with the football squad.

1
5
56 "
456
14
32.5
20
0

PLAY BALL IN

STATE LEAGUES

Practically every player on the
Maroon and Gold championship baseball team of last season played in
organized baseball during the summer months.
Most of the players were active on
local diamond s, in the Central Pennsylvania and Tri-County Leagues,
while a few played independent ball
with some of the better teams in the
section.
The Tri-County League claimed the
services of Dry, a catcher, who played wltli Miffllnville, his home town,
and Karshner, who brightened up the
infield at Bonton,
In the Control Pennsylvania League Bloomsburg Teachers were represented by several. Moleskl pitched part of the tlmo for a strong
Shamoldn nine and did very well.
Opposing him on the Bloomsburg club

Oct. 5 Millersville
Oct. 12Lock Haven
Oct. 19 Mansfield
Oct. 26 Indiana
Nov. 2 Shippensburg
•Nov. 16 Stiroudsburg
| (Nov. 23Slippery Rock

Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away

History Football

Sport Spurts
In the Slippery Rock- Waynesburg game last fall a Slippery Rock
punt sailed over the fence of the
Waynesburg field and landed on a
frieght car headed for Brownsville,
Pennsylvania. However, the engineer saw the ball land and sacrificed
his valuable railroad time for a keen
interest in football, flatting the traiii
and returning the ball so the game
could continue.
*****
¦Did you know that IMoleski of
Bloomsburg was rated as one of the
best and most consistent punters in
the E ast last season ? His season 's
average was up around the fiftyyard mark and even then was pulled
down slightly because of one rainy
day.
*****
Last su mmer Bern ard K afchinski,
known in baseball as Bernie Cobb,
complained t o Coach Buchheit, who
went to see him play, that he was in
a terrific slump ju st then. Buchheit
got out the latest edition of the
"Sporting News" and discovered
Cobb's current batting averaged to
be about .367. Slump ?
*****
Edinboro 's eleven crossed their
opponents ' goal line only once last
season, that being in the first game.
*****
"Doc" Harter, the toe-man of the
Huskies last year, is married and
lives somewhere In the vicinity of
Philadelphia, where he is an assistant football coach and teacher of
commercial subjects.
*****
Stenko was the only man on the
Husky squad who couldn't find a
pair of shoes to fit him .

Football Schedule

At Lehigh University, m aetmenm,
Tate acted for one year as freshman
coach, then susegssfully produced
varsity teams of such a calibre as to
upset Princeton's eleven twice and
to turn in Lehi gh's only victory
over their arch rivals, Lafayette.
After coaching at Lehigh, Mr. Tate was engaged for some time as coach!
of football at Liberty High School,'
;
also in Bethlehem.
at
days
college
own
During his
Lehigh Tate played varsity football
for three seasons, serving on the
teams that defeated Pen n St at e twice
and lost a 7-6 decision to Yale.
As a member of the faculty at
Bloomsburg Mr. Tate is teaching
social studies.

VO TE S AL R EADY COMIN G IN

FOR ALL-TEACHE RS TEAM

Handled By Berw ick Player
With the acceptance by the majority of Teachers Colleges of the new
plan for the selection of an All-StateTeachers College football team, as
recently proposed by the sports staff
of the Maroon and Gold, votes are
already being sent into the office of
the Berwick Enterprise, the editors of
which have graciously offered to handle the choices this year.
The plan calls for the sending of
votes after each game, the votes to
be cast for the outstanding players
on the opponents' teams. All State
Teachers Colleges playing at least
four games with other State Teachers
Colleges are eligible for representation on the mythical team.
were the two Litwhiler brothers, Dan
and "Woody. " Dan played a brilliant game in the out-field and
"Woody "was called upon to do his
share of the pitching. Also playing
in that league were Vershinski 'and
Finder, both with Shamokin.
Rompalo, who played second base
with the College, continued to cover
that base with a snappy independent team at New Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. At Danville State Hospital
Riley played short stop, and on the
first base at Fort Wayne, Indiana, in
the Three-Eye League, that great
big whistling Scrantonian , Bernard
Kafchinski, earned a one-way ticket
into "big time atuff" with Pittsburgh, where he will live this spring.
Moleski, when he wasn 't playing
with Shamokin, pitched for Minersville in the Anthracite League. Karshnor also doubled up in his playing,
banging out doubles for Letteraen'fl
In tho Twin-County circuit.

Sport ing News Predicts That
Present First Baseman For
Pittsbur gh Is To Be Sold.

FINISHED SEASON WITH .383
Bernard J. Cobb, known in Bloomsburg as .Bernard Kafchinski , is conceded more than an even chance to
step right into the first game as a
member of the Pittsburgh National
League nine, accordin g t o the latest
edition of the Sporting News, a national baseball newspaper.
Cobb, it will be remembered, was
purchased by Pittsburgh from Fort
Wayne of the Three-Eye League,
where he finished ju st one percentage
point behind the league-leading hitter, LaabSj who goes to Detroit. His
final batting average in the league
was .383, which is high enough in any
ball league. The price paid for him
is reported at $3,000 and three other
players.
Cobble's three years of professional experience indicate a growing
strength in hitting and fielding for
the big first sacker from Scranton.
From the Middle Atlantic League to
the Three-Eye League, then to the
National League in four years leaves
little time for batting slumps or injuries.
Gus Suhr, the ^present Pittsburgh
first baseman, has been very weak in
his position against left-handed pit-; . . ...
chers. 'arid since most of the Pirate
lineup are left-handed he is having
a little trouble. Cobb, a right-handed
player, is conceded a very good
chance t o replace Suhr on those
grounds alone. All the Pittsburgh
papers have been "playing up "the
n am e of Cobb, using it in connection
with the great Tyrus Cobb of baseball's hall of f ame.
Another rookie player by the name
of Browne is expected to stand beween Bernie Cobb and the position in
case it is vacated by Suhr, and the
opinion of the Sporting News is that
the present first baseman will be
sold soon.

Editor's Note - Beginning with
this issue and continuing through
out the year the sports department of the Maroon and Gold
will publish a series of articles
giving the histories and important facts concerning the major
sports* such as football, basketball , track, and tennis.
rart 1
In origin,- football may be traced
back to the Greeks, who "had a n ame
for it." That name was "harpastom,"
meaning forward pass, and came from
the Greek word, "harpa zein," meaning a thrust forward. And this is
practically all that has been offered
concerning football in Greece, Julius
Caesar having taken the game back
t o Rome with him af ter the R oman
invasion of their neighbor country.
In Rome, the game became as national in scope and importance as is
baseball in America. Every military
unit, every military camp, knew football from beginning to end. It was
as compulsory to play football as it
now is to take physical education or
R. O. T. C. in our American colleges
and universities. The ball itself was
called th en, as it is now, a "pigskin,"
because it was truly nothing but the
blown up bladder of a pig; hence it
was oval in shape, and rather awkward to handle. It is generally
agreed among investigators of the
game that the Roman game of football was quite rough. However, records show that Augustus Caesar
made a complete revision of the rules
because it was not rough enough for
his soldiers.
Soldiers of Julius Caesar took harpastom along with them when they
invaded Briton. There the native
Britons joined the Roman soldiers in
the rough and tumble game which
Three Are Veteran Runners
was later to become the main tie
between colleges and universitis With only three veterans back and
inasmuch as athletics is concerned. with five positions to be filled on this
year's cross-country team, eleven
hopefuls have been busily training
during the past few weeks. So far
the course record has not been shattered but many of the boys have been
showing good form for so early ' in
the season,
Dr. E. H. Nelson, faculty director
'No .casualties have been reported
of athletics, has just released the with the exception of a few heel blisfollowing list of officials for Blooms- ters and sore leg muscles. Coach
burg 's home games this season on George Buchheit is busily engaged
with the football squad , but Captain
the Mount:
For the Lock Haven game, C. J. Ernie Lau is fast whipping another
Rllk , Plymouth, Pennsylvania, as Re- unbeatable team into shape.
The veterans who romp around the
feree; C. N. MacCrea, of Berwick,
Pennsylvania, as Umpire; and Clay- 4.8 mile course every day are, Captain
ton Doyle, Wllkes-Barre, Pennsylvan- Lau, Thomas Davdson , and Bernie
Young, captain of last year's team.
ia, as Head Linesman.
For the Indiana game, C. J. Rilk, iNewcomers on the squad are, Lamar
(Plymouth , as Referee ; F. A. Clifford , Dlass, Michael Gonshor, Robert Price, Wllkos-Barre, as Umpire ; and L. D. Philip
DeFrank , John Robinson ,
Muohlhof, .Berwick, as Head Lines- Austin Yeany, Harold Kahlor, and
man.
Francis Van Devender.
For tho Stroudsburg game, H. S. All but the last four mentioned are
Stuart, Stato Callage, Pennsylvania, uppercHassmen. Additional freshm en
•jib Umpire; and John Houtz, SelinB- aspirants are expected to roport withgrovo, Pennsylvania as H. Linesman. in the noxt fow days.

EIGHT ANSWER GALL
FORJSROSS COUNTRY

NAME QFRG ALS
FOR HOME GAMES

Faculty

ORIE BEAVER APPO INT- ML NELSON SUSPICIOUS OF PACKAGE;
Chan ges Involve Six MARJ
ED EDITOR 1935 HANDBOOK
DISCOVERS IT IS TROPHY

RETIRES AFTER
LONG SERVICE

Was Member Staff Thi s Year
KIMBER C. KUSTER SUCM iss M arjorie Beaver, sop ho m ore
CEEDS PROFJ.S. HARTLINE student
from Danville, Pennsylva-

DONATES EQUIPMENT
t

Upon his retirement from teaching

nia , has been chosen to edit the coll- las t spring Professor D. S. Hartline
ege handbook • for 1936-1037. Announcement and acceptance were dona ted t o the Girl 's B Club all the

Comes Here From University of
Michigan , Where He Taugh t
Pr ofessor D. S. Hartline Anmade last w eek , just before the first equipment for camping which he had
Biology.
nounces Ret irement From Accollected over a period of many years
meeting of the Student Council.
tive Teaching Earl y In Sumas
Head of the Biology Department.
Dr. Kimber C. Kuster, alumnus of
appointMiss Beaver earned the
Bloomsburg
with
the
class
of
«1913
ment
as
editor-chairman
of
the
comIncluded in the equipment were commer.

and assisted in the Biology DepartWith the opening of- the College men t under the direction of Professor
"term students and friends miss the D. S. Hartline in 1916, has come back
presence on the campus of one of the to his Alma Mater from the Univermost ou t standing ins t ruc t ors on the sity of Michigan to join the faculty in
faculty, Professor D. S. Hartline, the position left vacant by the resignwho went into retirement with the
close of the term last May.
P rofessor H ar t li n e, Head of the Depart m ent of B iological Science, has
been a member of the local faculty
con t in u ousl y since 1890, excep t for
five years he spen t in study and research here and abroad.
Mr. Hartline , a graduate of the
Pottstown High School and West
Chester Normal School, . came to
Bloomsburg in 1890, not as a science
ins t ructor , the field in which he later
achieved fame, but as the Head of the
Manual Training Department,- which
he organized. This Department was
generally recognized as the best of
its kind in the state.
In 1893 he left Bloo m sburg for
Lafayette College, where he received
hoth his bachelor 's and mast er's degrees. Upon his return to Bloomsburg he became an instru ctor in the
Biology Department.
In 1901 he secured a leave of absence and went to Europe to study at ation last summer of Professor D. S.
. .
.
• •jt.'t w.o ^f _ Germany 's leading1, universi- Ilar tline.
ties, University of * Bonn " arid ""U'rnver- — Dr< -Kustev earned ,all. his ...degrees
sity of Heidelberg. There he com- at the University of Michigan , repleted his work for the doctorate ex- reiving his B. S. in 1925, an M. S. in
cep t for an oral ex a mina t io n and a 192C , and a Ph. D. in 1932. T n addiquiz , being called home early because, tion he stud'ed at the Biological Statof the illness of his substitute at ion , Cckl Spr.ng llarbcr , N. Y., durBloomsburg. Later he studied at the ' ng t he summer of 1014, and a t
School of Biology of the Brooklyn Harvard University in the summer of
Institute of Arts and Sciences, ai 1927.
As a teacher and instructor he has
Bucknell University, and New Y ork
had considerable and varied experUniversity.
ie n ce , having worked his way up
from rural teacher in the public
.schools to a position recently held on
!:he fac ulty of the University of Michigan. His complete record of teaching
is as follows: teacher in the New Jersey rural schools, 1913-14; principal
Helen Carpenter Retires
After continuous service on the fac- of the High School at Kulp, 1914-15,
ulty of the Bloomsburg State Teach- and of the High School at Noxen , 1015
191(5; teaching assistant to Professor
ers College as a training teacher
D.
S. Hartline at Bloomsburg, l.')lfiMiss Helen Carpenter announced her
1917;
undergraduate assistant in
retirement from active teaching durzoology
at the University of Michiing the summer.
•
gan,
1922-1925;
instructor in zoology,
Miss Carpenter came to BloomsOregon
State
College, .1926-1927 ;
burg in 1907 with a background of
preparation at Bloomsburg Normal graduate assistant in zoology; Univer School and Northern Ulinoise Normal sity of Michiga n, 1927-1928; instructSchool. She later received her bache- or at Michigan , 1980-1932; director of
lor and master degrees at Columbia zoology dispensary, University of
Michigan , si nce 1932. He was also
University.
At Bloomsburg Miss Carpenter instructor in zoology during the
was very active in her work , making summer sessions of the University
many f riends among students nnd for several years,
In othor fields of work Dr. Kustor
townspeople alike.
has
also had much experience. He
D. If. Rabbins Retires
Alter iweive years oi service on was stock control man of drugs and
the faculty of Bloomsburg State chemicals for the Un ' ted Drug ComTeachers Collego as Director of pany, Boston , 1920-1921; a valuable
Rural Kdueatlon Piofossor D. H. aide at the University of Michigan
Robbing has announced his retire Biological Station during the summers
mont, along with those of his coll- of 1922, 1023, 1024, and 1920; antl a
eagues, Professor D. S. Hartline and librarian in charge of the museum
libraries nt the University, 1028Miss Helen Carpenter,
As Director of Rural Education 1030.
During the T "crlcl War ho was perProfessor Robblns has done much for
modern education in tho way of con- sonnel sevn-vnt , 814 Infantry, and
tributions , to teachers in the modern 8orvcd ton months In Franco. Prorural school systems. Ho was the fessionally ho Is a member of the Phi
faculty sponsor of the Rural Life Sigma, Sigma XI , , American AssoClub and in that capacity was very ciation for the Advancement of Sciactive. iHe has made lnumerable ence, Arts, and Letters, and the Amfriends umong tho poople of Blooms- oi'ienn Association of University Professors.
burg.

BOBBINS . CARPENTER,
END TEACHING SERVICE

A

1*1

i

1

It

f

mittee by virtue of the very active
part she played in working on the
staff of this year 's book. She is also
a member of the reportorial staff of
the M aroon and Gold and is act ive in
other extra-curricular groups.
Through the practice innaugrated
two years ago of beginning work on
the
new handbook immediately
af ter appointment of the editor will
be continued , Miss Beaver has not yet
indicated her choices for the committee.

plete sets of cooking utensils, cot s,
and other necessaries of camping
life.

GRANVILLE HERE TONIGHT
CONTINUED FROM EA.GE 1

peare, and Lady Wishfort, from Congreve's "The Way of the World. "
Aft er a ten-minute intermission the
actor does the following, in the order
named : Uriah Heep, from "David Copperfield ," Asano, a stage director, and
Uda , Prince of Sakamoto, from Mokuami 's "The Fluttering Hands; " one
of Chekov 's lasting characters, Ivan
Ivanovitch Tolkachov; Nero, from
"Quo Vadis"; the Lord Chancellor,
from Gilbert and Sullivan 's "Iolanthe"; and Andre , from De Lorde 's
"The Final Call."
Costumes for the preformance are
by Burnett, London , and Eves, New
York. Wigs are by Deutschmann
and Bernstein, New York , and Gustave , London. Electrical equipment
comes from Display Stage Lighting
Company, New York.

MISS MABLE OXFORD
NAMED TO FACULTY
Miss Mable Oxford, Bangor , Pennsylvaina, has been named as a member of the College faculty as teacher
of Commercial Geography, English
Fundamentals, and Handwriting.
Miss Oxford is an alumna of
Bloomsburg' State Teachers Coll ege,
having graduated with a bachelor degree af ter taking work at Pierce
School of Business Administration,
in Philadelphia. She also did work
at Temple University, Muhlenburg
College and Indiana State Teachers
College.
Before coming to Bloomsburg
Miss Oxford taught fr twelve years
at the Quakertown Senior High
School , Quakertrown.'-^ennsylvanraj
Ten years of this t ime were spent as
head of the commercial department.

ANDRUSS' ARTICLES
TO FORM MONOGRAPH

SMALL SENIOR CLASS RESULTS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

there was a total of 105 to receive degrees; in 1933, eighty-one; and in
*l932r'-th^re" 1wel-e"r"sixty-,~^thoitgh:r"at
that time normal school certification
was given to 139.
The small senior class of this year
is no indication of a permanent
fallin g off , as next year's class of
graduates will in all p robabilities be
mand on the part of bookkeeping
teachers that the monograph is to be
printed and distributed to commercial teachers and commercial teach er training institutions who offer
courses in methods of teaching bookkeeping and accounting.
The September, 1935, issue of the
"Journal of Accountancy " contains an
riiiclo written by Professor Andruss
. ndcr the title of "Distribution CostsA Negelected Factor in Accounting. "
Th' s magazine is the official organ of
.he American Institute of Accountants, ant organizaton composed of
those certified public accountants who
¦'c monstrate through examination that
they are eligible to membership. The
article on distribution costs deals
with a simple method of determining
ho profitableness or unprofitableness for which each salesman is reiponsiblo. The research work upon
which this article is baaed was done
In 1927 and 1928 when Professor An.Iruss was investigator for the Business
¦ Problems Committee of the Inostmont nankers Association of
America.

"Wa ys To Teach Bo°kkee ping
and Accountancy " Is Title of
New Booklet.
A series of four articles which api n "The Balance Sheet", a
magazine for commercial teachers,
w'll be combi ned to fo>rm a monograph entitled "Ways to Teach Bookkeeping rn:I Accounting. " The original articles were written by Harcy A. Andruss, Dir ector , Department of Commerce, a nd appeared i n
!-he January, February, March , and
April issues. There was such a depeared

At Bloomsburg, Dr. Kuster, in add'tion to his work , is successor to Professor D. S. Hartline , may be called
:ipon to teach courses in chemistry
and physics as the need arises.
Dr. Kuster anil his wife are both
natives of Montour township, Mrs.
Kustor, formerly Miss Gladys Tcel,
having been an instructor in the
Bloomsburg Normal School at one
time. They have one child , a daughtor
aged six years.

Members Old Guard Retire
MBHBI ^^ HB ^BHHMfl

Helen Cnrpentor

.

..

_._

__

D. H, Robbing

¦

D. S. Hnrtlino

At about the halfwa y m a r k
of the baseball season last year a
representative of Shenkland Tittle,
sports outfitters and manufacturers
of trophies, arose from his seat in Dr..
E. H. Nelson's office, puffed up to the
capaci ty of his buttoned vest and,
with a complete feeling of security,
announced that he, as representative
of one of the finest companies in the
country,would see to it that the baseball team of Bloomsburg State Teachers College would receive one of the
most beautiful trophies ever made,
provided they finished the season
without a defeat.
Dr. .Nelson, baseball coach, was
modest ; he didn 't say a word. But
he grinned, and ruffled his hair. "I ,''
thought he "will answer through action.'1 And he did; the baseball team
was undefeated. News columns carried the account far and wide. Dr.
Nelson got out his fountain pen and a
schedule card and sat down at his
desk. Again he ruffled his hair. He
grinned, and wrote. He wrote scores,
season's baseball scores. Then — an
envelope, Shenk and Tittle scribbled
across the front , another grin, in*
verted by the taste of the mucilage on
the postage stamp and f inally a trip
to the post office.
From that day on, Dr. Nelson visited his box at the College Post Office
with the regularity of a student in
love with his hometown girl friend.
Then , one day in June or July, there
came a package , all done up like a
Christmas present. Dr. Nelson grinned once more, bu t he didn't open it
ri ght away. He shook it,
Heput it to
his ear,.and_Jlis^ened.
. always
^ to his pa'ckliges'b'efore~6pe«mgw~"*
listens
them. After all," he explains, - "a guy has some enemies in the world."
But the package didn 't tick, so he
opened it. Ah! The most beautiful
trophy he had ever seen. He dropped
it on a cement pavement. Once he
discovered a phony quarter that way.
But it sounded good , t oo good t o be
true. But it was true - a trophy,
silver wi th w ood base, inscription confi rming championship calibre of the
tea m, figures of two baseball players
on base , three columns holding the
palms of victory. It is in a window
down town.

Filin g Cabinet For
Mar oon and Gold
Among othor improvements and
additions to the College property effected during the past summer is the
new filing cabinet placed in the office
of the Maroon and Gold and the Obiter.
All cuts and plates except those
owned by the College and used in tho
regular pamphlets and circulars
have been turned over for use in the
student publications and have been
placed in the cabinet according to a
regular, organized filing ByBtom.

VALU E IN FR ESH M AN W E EK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

parties, culminating with tho annual
TrustooiFaculty Reception and Community Government Party, Saturday
evening.
During this Froshman Week the
following were explained , thus saving
much time during the following
weeks; week-end "sign outs," quiet
hours, special permissions, town ,
churches, library, post office , money
and valuables, dormitory regulations, lau ndry, customs, bookstore,
bulletin boards, ami other things
usually learned in tho first three or
four weeks.