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| "The Reflector Of I
I Student Activity " j
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COHTIiniED ON PAGE 4

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Obiter Now
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3llllllllltlllMMIHIM

FAMOUS RUSSIAN CHOIR APPEARS HERE

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IIIMMIIIHIIIIM»MMIIII |6

COLLEGE REGISTERS
25 NEMODENTS
Boosts Total Enrollment With
Final Figures Still In
. Doubt

Dean Announc es List Of Those
Students Havin g Two-Point
Avera ges
Thirty-four freshmen students
¦attained high enough averages to
place thei r names on the honor roll
released by Dean of Instruction, William B. Sutliff , this week.
The honor r oll, which is published
annually for first-semester freshmen ,
consists of all those whose averages,
based on the Carnegie system of rating, are two points or over. A twopoint average is equal to a B-average
and is considered very good work.
Those freshmen who attained places
on the honor r oll are :
Lucille Adams, W alton High, New
York " City; Annabel Baily, Danville;
Donald Blackburn, Newport Township; Isaiah Bomboy, Bloomsburg ;
R eba Bransdorf , Wyoming; Virginia
Burke, Wyalusing; Melva Carl, Nescopeck; Margaret Deppen, Trevorton; James Derose, Blakely ; Ruth
Dugan, Bloomsburg; Dorothy Englehart Bloomsburg; Ann Evans, Taylor.
Alice Foley, Olney High, Philadelphia; Evelyn Freehafer, R eading;
Lois Giles, Jermyn; Grace Guers,
Pottsville; Hannah Keller, 'Danville;
H arriet K ocher, Scott Township;
"Ruth Kramm, Turbotville; "Katherine
Leedom , Upper Southampton ; Helen

Order ; Your

I

mil "

34 FRESHMEN ACHIEVE
HONORS FOR SEMESTER

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'

Up to the time the Maroon and
Gold went to press twenty-five newstudents had enrolled for work during the second semester of the College year, according to figures Teleased by the' Dean of Instruction. A
st at emen t of t otal enroll ment will b e
printed in a later issue.
New Students
The names of the students enrolling for the second semester follow:
Thomas Chapman, Centralia; Dorothy LaBar , Scranton; Mary Mathewsr
Bloomsburg; Ha rry Brader , Shamokin; Pauline Bennage, New Columbia;
Mary Boyle, Wilkes Bar re; Dorothy
Bu Bojs, Blpomsburg; Grace Edwards,
Bloomsburg; Andrew Hyduch, Shmokin; Alfred Keibler, Kingston; John
Kushma, Drifton; Walter Lash,
Frackville; Abigail Lonergan, Berwick; Paul McH ale, Lee-Park; Edith
Payne, Ashland ; Helen Plott s, Turbotville; Claude Readly, Shamokin; Virginia Roth , Vera Cruz; Anthony Salerno, Old Forge; Theodore Smith,
Mifflinburg; Alice Snyder, ShamoGROUP IS PROBABLY MOST kin; Charlotte Txommetter, Gordon;
George, Van Sickle, -Catawissa;..Mar- . .
POPULAR .ON ARTIST ,COURSE ian
Wolfe, Benton; Ray Zimmerman,
Nuremberg.

SINGER S WILL APPEAR HERE
FRATERNITIES UNITE SIBERIAN
FOR SECOND TIME NEXT FRIDA Y NIGHT
FORCES TO _PLAN BALL MARY KUHN WILL CON TINUE

Committees Formed For Annual AS BUSINESS, MGR , OF OBITER
" Interfraternity Dance In
Franc is Vinisky, Return ing From Nicholas Vasilieff Promises
March .
Williamsport , Relinquishes
Better Program Than Ever
Representatives of every fraternthe Office

IVAN FAUX WILL PLAY FOR
on the campus met last week to
Nicholas Vasilieff , internationally
GEOG. FRATERNITY PLANS TO ity
discuss plans for the annual InterM ary Kuhn , who has been acting famous singer and director, brin gs MID-SEMESTER DANCE TONITE
fra
t
erni
t
y
B
all
,
w
hich
w
ill
be
held
business manager of the 1936 Obiter his popular group of Siberian Singers
CONTRIBUTE TO NEWS LEHER early next month.
in the absen ce of Francis Vin i sky to Bloomsburg for his second appear-

Nat ional Gamma Theta Upsilon
Will Publish Magazine
Next Month

M embers of the local chapter of
Gamma Theta Upsilon , national geographic fraternity, are preparing
their part of a news-letter to be
published by the national group soon.
The decision to publish the newsletter was made at a meeting of
geographers held during the Christmas holidays and attended by Dr. H.
Harrison Russell, who is president of
the national organization of Gamma
Theta Upsilon.
The committee working on the
local chapter 's part of the news-letter
consists of: Bernard Young, chairman ; Daniel Jones; Jay Purselj and
Beatrice Thomas.

PROF. ANDRUSS ENTERTAINS
MEMBERS PI OMEGA PI
New

Commercial Fraternit y
Meets For First Time
This Year

Members of Pi Omega Pi, national
commercial fratorn lty on the campus ,
wcro guests of H. A. Andruss, sponsor of the local chapter, at his homo
last evening. This was the first social ovont of the year for PJ Omega
Pi, most of the members having
taught in WilUamsport during the
first semester.
Mr. Andruss reported on the biennial soseion of the fraternity, which
he attended at the Hotel Sherman,
Chicago, during the Christmas hollOONTINUED

ON PAGE i

Mervin Mericle , representative of
Kappa Delta Pi and general chairma n in cha rge of the dan ce,
announced the following committee
head s, appointed last week : Daniel
J ones , finance and program; Fred
Me Cutchon , refreshments; Frank
Camera, decora t ions; H oward Wai t e,
advert isin g an d publici ty; and Ch arles
Mich ael , orchestra.
Those named to committees last
week have been asked to appoint
members from the fraternities they
represented. Michael , chairman of
the orchestra committee, has already
announced the selection of Ralph
Wright and his Keystone Sirens.
The dance was voted semiformal and
will be open to members of the C.G.A.

during the first semester, will
continue as regular business manager
for the remainder of the year ,
Ch arles M ichael , edit or , announced
yesterday.
Miss Kuhn had assumed the duties
of office early in the first semester
when she was appointed by the senior
class to substitute for Mr. Vinisky,
who was assigned to Williamsport
for his student teaching. With the
return of the regular business manager she was to have turned over the
office to him, but Vinisky relinquished the position to ,Miss Kuhn with the
feeling that she deserves it as a
result of her hard work in assuming
the business responsibilities connected
with publication.

TEACHING S TUDENTS GIVEN NEW
ASSIGNMENTS FOR SECOND SEMESTER
More than ninety students in Primary, Intermediate, Rural , and Secondary work have been assigned to
their student teaching in the Benjamin Franklin Training School, the
schools of Bloomsburg, and neighborIng school systems, it was announced
early this week.
Most of those assigned to their
duties have been doing practice
teaching in other subjects during tho
first semester. Tho complete list,
dated last week, follows:
Intermediate—Training School
Grade IV—Miss Barnes: Norman
Falck, obs.; Eveyln Campbell; Dorothy Borninger; Catherine McCord ,
obs.j Helen Dixonj Marian Cooper;
Anita Santarolll, obs.
•Girade V—Miss Garrison: John
Cornoly; Tholma Stovens; Mildred

Auten ; Rowona Troy ; Eleanor Johnson; Marth a Jean Krlck; Donald McDade.
Grade VI—Mrs. Keller: Watnright
Harmon , obs,; Janet Davis; Joseph
Plevyak ; Josephine Dominick, obs.j
Olga Recula , obs.; Mary Helen Merrixj Mary Wngner; George Van
Sicklo.
Third and Fifth Streets
Grades V and VI—Miss Pooley:
Florence Keating; William North ;
June Sharp.
Grade VI—Miss Lawson : Mary Jane
Fink; George Neibauer,
Grado VI—Miss Pennington : Cathorino Tingho; Mary Plzzoll,
Training School Primary
Kindergarten — Miss Woolworth :
Virginia Breitonbach , obs.i Kathryn
CONTINUED ON PAGE «

ance, next Friday evening.

The Siberian Singers is a group of
Ru ssians, each one of whom is recognized as a soloist of unusual ability, and yet in ensemble they attain a
vocal blend as beaut if u l and sonorou s
as the tones of an organ. Their
phenomenal range from contra G to
treble E is perhaps unequaled by any
other male ensemble in the world.
They created a sensation on their first
American concert tour several years
ago and won for themselves the
general belief that they are the best
singing group in the country at the
present time.
Called Finest In America
Nicholas Vasilieff himself was
organizer of the Russian choir in the
Rox^ Theatre, now Radio City Music
Hall. His singers are heard every
week over a coast-to-coast network of
the National Broadcasting Company,
bringing unnumbered letters of praise
and commendation , especially for the
contra basso section of the group.
The Richmond Times Dispatch , in a
critical column published after the
appearance of the Siberian Singers in
Richmond , has the following to say:
"The Siberian Singers were not merely one more group of Choral Singers,
but in the estimation of this writer it
was the finest Russian group that has
ever been heard in America. There
appeared during tho evening every
shade of vocal quality that one could
imagino , thus enriching to a marvellous degree the contrasted jtioocIb presented."
Bloomsburg 's response to the pro gram of last year has probably never
beon excelled on tho entertainment
course of any year. Evory student ,
faculty member, nnd guont talked of
CONTINUES ON PAOE i

C. G. A. Sponsors Dance;
First Of Second
Semester

Is

Ivan Fau x and his orches t ra ha v e
been engaged to play for the MidSemester Dance, to be staged in the
gymnasium tonight. The dance is
the first of the second semester and
is str ictly informal, according to all
preliminary announcements received.
Students are asked to observe the
regulations pertaining to attendance
at the dance. Since the affair is a
regularly scheduled C. G. A. dance,
no one but students and their escorts
may attend. If escorts are not members of the College C. G. A. tickets in
the form of guest cards must be
secured for them from the office of
Dr. Marguerite Kehr, Dean of
Women.

BERNARD YOUNG WILL HEAD

GEOG. SOCIETY FOR SEM.

Ethel

Bond , Vice - Presid ent;
Dorothy Sidler ,
Treasurer

Bernard Young, senior, will head
the Geographic Society for the second
semester, succeeding the retiring prosident , Dan Jones, who has served as
head of the organization since September.
Other officers elected at tho mooting last week include Ethel Bond,
vicc-profli dont; Dorothy Sidler, treasurer, nnd Maria Borgor , secretary.
Retiring officers were, in addition to
President Jones: Bernard Young,
vice-president; Margaret Potter, tronsuror; and Vorna Morawskl , secrotary.

jfWaroon anb ©olb

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KAMPJj S K VLM

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School Officers Meet
¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦"
ii
=—=—
. Annual conventions of -the . PennJean Christophe
sylvania State Directors Association, Beginning of a new semester , and morrow. . . Bob Bloom, Captain and
Romain Rolland
1
and t he A ssoci at io n of School Boa rd mark o u r words , this time we're go- cen t er of Shippensu rg , is also editor ,
Although three decades have
of the Campus Reflector, their colSecretaries of Pennsylvania were held ing to get to work. , . 1 1 1 . .
passed since the appearance of
Now, jus t be calm, Ray • . . lege paper. . . Ithaca, defea t ed Bloo m '
in Harrisburg, February 4, 5, and 6.
"Jean Christophe " we feel tha t a
rubllRhcd lJl-Wcokly During the College Terra
Everything" will blow over . . . by one point, beat Stroud by twelve
• Present day school problems were
review of this still-popular book
XI)' StiidciitB of Bloonisburg State Teachers
Ray Schrope has been receiving recently. . . . Don't let that fool you,
disc
u
ss
e
d
,
those
conparticularly
College.
is timely.
Literary Editor
advertisements through the mail
nected with instruction and finance.
Stroud always turn s out good teams.
EDITORIAL STAFF
"Jean Christophe" is the life-story A feature of the program were dis. . . Wouldn 't be so bad if he . . Remember that team they had last
Editor In Clilot
II . V. Bovllncquu
of a musician. Romain Rolland gives cussion conferences for board memreceived free books, or samples year? . . . They are supposed to be
Srii!in Kln( r Editor
Mnrjorlo H. Beaver
just as good this year. . . At any rate,
second , third , and fourth
of food , etc., but he 's been getting
Associates
. , , . , . Staslix Zotfl us a complete verbal picture of his bers of
pamphlets on "How to Keep a it'll be a great battle, so come out and
Hardly an Incident class districts.
3Cn\VB IMItor
. . . , . ; Amniuln Wnlsli, main character.
Associate
Mary Zetinei 1 of Christophe 's life k not given to us.
Family Budget," and other neces- yell. . . Shippensburg.
More Physical Educa tion
iltprn r .v Killtnr
. ,r
Jay Purse!
All
his
love
affairs,
his
t
roubles
,
and
sary items, not to mention
Speaking of basketball , SusI't'iitur o Killlnr
Krnest tail
Fifteen years ago Pennsylvania samples of cloth from which cerquehanna has a player named
SjmrlH JJilllor
Gilbert Kline [ his periods of most favorable work
We meet Christophe public schools had only about 200
-Associates ;
Itrrnnr d Youns, Clinrlos i are described.
tain kinds of clothing are made .
Yon Kondy on their squad. . .
MU 'lini'l , Dnnlcl Juiivh , Kny >tc11rldo , Alex when he is still in the cradle and leave teachers of physical education, &nd
.' . You could sue the perpetrator,
You figure out the nationality
^MVKeelntU* .
him only when he passes on into the now there are approximately 2000 Ray, for using the United States
we gave up. . . Another Susqueteachers conducting a recognized proworld beyond.
mails for purposes of fraud , or
MANAGERIAL STAFF
hannan must be a little queer in
gram
OfTlcc Mnnngcr
Florlne Moore
in
and
physithe
field
of
health
,
some
such
awful
crime.
.
That
is
The author gives us a story of a
a way, too. . . One of their stuTyplBts
Betty Ilnrtor , Annn Jean LauVmch ,
cal education. This fact was shown
if
you
knew
who
did
it.
.
.
man
who
united
in
himself
all
the
dents put on a bathing suit and
Betty Snrn ire , Melva Carl , Anna Ebert,
in recent records of the Department
Three gusses - what do we have
gym shoes (that's all , hon est )
Gladys Brcnnan , Dorothy Wcnner , Norrnnn "most beautiful forces of the music of
more of now than we have had for
Henr y, Evelyn Freelinfer.
his time:—the affectionate and wise of Public Instruction.
and wen t ou t for a "frolic " in the
In point of numbers the health and years ? . . . No, Elmer, not Fords . . . snow. . . Come on in boys, the
Clreulntion
Sura Sliumnn , Snrnucl Cohen .
thought of Germany with all its
physical education teachers consti- Wrong, Oscar , it's not money . . . snow 's fine. . . Wonder if the
,
shadowy
w
indings
tthe
clear
passionREPORTORIAL STAFF
tute the largest group of teachers of You guessed it, Zeiss, it's S N O W ! ! same fellow plays tennis wearing
Ruth Smctliers , Josi'pMne Xfngec , Jane Lockard, ate melody of Ltaly, and the quick
Stnsln Zola , Mnrjorle Bcnver , Amanda "Wals h, mind
of France, rich in subtle the newer branches in Pennsylvania, ! ! . . Zeiss ought to . now, he shoveled
a raccoon coat? . . .
Dorothy Selccky, Rlnilys ltlnnnl , Margaret Smi th,
followed by the commercial group enough of it . . . A vacation in the The unexpected fire alarm recently
rhythms
and
variegated
harmonies.
"
Mlnette Rosenblatt , Iteba Bransdorf , Hobert
wi th 1900 , and industrial arts with polar regions would be a pleasure,
caught everyone unawares. . . Dorm
A tragedy of a generation is 1500.
Dlchl , IJny Mcllridi 1 , I>onnrn Sports, Emil y Mcconsidering the way in which the students were in bed, in the showers,
Cnll , Miirinii Taylor , Lois Fanner, "Wini fred brought out in the life of Christophe.
Itucklc , Anna Orncr . Itutli Dugan , Dorothy He sees young men replacing him and
bottoms of thermometers have been and in all states of dress and occupaLesson For Southerners
En clelinrt , Minnie Bondman , Miriam Utt , Lois
He realizes that "life " Pupils at the Weaver High School, falling out lately . . . Last week the tion but all got out in a hurry. . . The
'Wr ight , W. his friends.
Johnson , Mar y /rimer , Martha
temperature was so low that it made person who sent in that alarm ought
Pfuiik nnc 'ht iip 'f , LcuiittK l Man jonc , Mar garet is a succession of •death s and fare- H art ford, Connecticut, proved them^
the national debt look silly. . . Good
Croimy, Margn ro t Potter , Sylvia Conway, Esther1 wells." He must die, to be born again.
selves unbiased and unpreju diced and business to go into now selling exten- to be strung up and quartered. . . If
Cross , Rebecca White . Howard Lemon , Claire
it was an accident, he could have
This is a beautiful story. It makes offered wha t might be termed a
Millrr , ¦H arriet K " >Hier , ConiHIa MiT.InniK.
one feel that through his knowledge lesson for southerners last week when sions for bottoms of thermometers. . . been man enough to report it. . . .
Day students all walk these
F ooling wit h the fire alarm in an
FACULTY SPONSORS
of the trails and hardships of Christ- they voted Lulu Dwin , negro , as the
they
days
at
least
part
way—
Miss Maude Cnmnlwll , Miss M. Murphy, Mlsa ! ophe 's life he has learned that life is
institution like this is no joke—everypret t iest girl " in their graduating
can 't park very close to school. . .
Penrl IJ nson , Mr. W illi am Forney, Samuel Ii.
one ought to realize that. . .
hadr
but
worth
while.
He
can
say
class. The pretty negro, fair -skinned , The fountain looks like this:
Wilson , chnirnian.
Notice, all you students—1935
with Bryant:—
of medium height, and athletic, was
snow
motorboat
licenses expire May 31 . . .
also
named
the
most
"He who from zone to zone,
courteous in the
snowsnow
anyway ? . . Just pare of
Who
cares
KNOW YOUR CANDIDATE
Guides through the boundless sky thy class. School officials said that she
sno wsno w
our
Free
Service
to Tired Students. .
endless fl ight ,
was among the leading pupils in
snowsnowsnow
According to schedule , February IS
Information
of
any sort given upon
scholastic records.
snowsnowsnow
is the date set for election of th«, In the long way that I must tread
request . . . Address all questions to
snowsnowsnowsnow
Hershey And Education
editor of the Maroon and Gold. While\ alone ,
A. Pengv.in, Li tt le America , and wait
¦
snowsnowsnowsnow
Will
lead
my
steps
aright.
"
the election may mean nothing- more
patiently. . . .
Mil ton S. Hershey, known over t he
"Edge " and his boys are going
Marie Foust
than a mere checking of a name toi
entire country for his philanthropy,
At the U. of Kansas they publish
better
than ever. . . Mansfield,
the
seriousness
oi
,
———
many studen t s
added a new con tribution to the cause
a
list
of profs who keep their classes
Lock H aven , Shippensburg, and
error in selection should be carefully
of education recently when he estabaf
ter
the
bell rings. . . Wonder what
Millernville have fallen by the
emphasized.
lished a foundation ; endowed with
they
do
with
such a list ? . . . Maybe
wayside already , and according
5,000 shares of common stock of
Students should b e interested i
students
cut
those
classes more fre,
the Hershey Chocolate Corporation , to the team the rest are going to
STONE
enough in their school paper to learn i
quently than others. . . . Time was
be bea t en , too. . . . Tlw : was a
the qualifications of their candidates i —And I am a stone, while she is entirely for the purpose of financing
when that was the favorite indoor
tough road trip they had last
so that they may know, when they' war m, soft piece of new-baked bread . the higher education of sons and
sport of our faculty, but they seem
week-end, and a tougher one next
check a name on a ballot, what they ' I have admired her in the decade of (laugh ters of employees of the
to
have reformed. . .
week. . . They traveled in two
are voting ior. The mere fact that a> seconds she has lain beside me; for Hershey estates. The present value V-8s, a n d t heir sloga n was,
Found
in an old copy of the Ameri"When
person is a candida te for office may' I have gone unblushed by rose-warmth of t he 5,000 shares o f s t ock is se t at
can :—W. S. O'Shields, of South Carothe
Fords
roll
up,
Millers
v
ille
not always mean that the person willI for a star 's eternity—unmated , alone. abou t $400,000.
li n a, can write on two different subgoes down "—and down they went
make a good edi tor. A good reporter • Not three full days ago a monster of
, . Blass played a great game, j ects simultaneously while carrying
.
The
Campus
On
A
Winter
Day
m ay make a poor an d inefficie nt ; a man imbedded me in mortar, and I
on an animated conversation. . . huh,
outjumping the Millerville cenedi tor; indeed , a good managing' wallowed in it like a hog until I
With malign gleefulness
that's not so much—he should see
ter , who was four inches taller
editor , news editor , or literary etlitoi• became fixed in the floor of this
Tho wind-creased snow
Bevilacqu a or M ichaels when the re
.... At half time, the score was
may make an unsuccessful editor.
great bake oven.
Throws at me sharp arrows
are about twelve people in the office
21-17 a -rainst. Bloom, and they
Of golden glare ,
What then should a prospective i
Then came heat with its seventeen
and they're trying to put their respeccame back to score fifteen points
Stolen from the sun.
editor show in order to qualify for ' claws—intense heat that pleased me
before Millersville scored again. . tive publications together. . . .
Jay Pursel
office ? Any editor or ex-editor will so that I laughed myself loose from
Enough for this time. . . this "seek"
. . That's whn t you call team
*?*
answer in the same manner. He will the grasp of mortar. And then she
spiri t , emphasis on the team! ! ! find ye shall find" system of typing is
emphnsize such things as impartiality,, too enme, At first she was cool and
Shippensburg tonight , Stroud to- tiresome anyway. . . Nun* Sed
Possum Hunting
pa tience, ambition , perseverance, wil- sof t and aloof , and sputtered as
This little story was written by a
ingness to sacrifice time and effort , though she would like to fly away;
SENIORS JOB-HUNTING EARLY
versatility, social consciousness, and! she has no wings, an d so sh e st ayed pupil in the second grade of the C L A S S I F I E D
A
D
S
Orangeville School System:
at least some indication of good, and becmne warmer towards mo.
With the close approach of their
"My brother and I like to hunt for
policy. Furthermore he should possess
And now I kiss her, and she blushop
At Liberty—one Rattler,
last semester as students at tho Col>
Experienced Ghost and Haunt ,
a pleasing personality, always at its —blushes brown. A northwestern possums. We sot the trap in tho hole
Professionally,
maj
estically,
whore
the
possum
lives.
The
next
lego seniors are already on the lookheight in his relations between him- gale makes her, and she shudders, and
Exotic , Fierce, and Gaunt.
self and his stall". Think of theso of a sudden she Is snatched away tiny we go back to the traps. What
out for possible positions in the
jterns, and vote for the candidate you from me. She has loved me too, I do you think we find ? Possums."
Spring. Many have bogun making
Will hire out to any Prof,
? **
know to possess at least tho majority think ; for she clung desperatel y to
And guarantee "A" Students
contacts with school boards and supThrough experience of Simple Laws ervising principals even as early as
me for a moment in the snatching.
According to u professor of psyof them.
Something—it may be tho heat— chology at Oregon State Teacher's, Of Nature, Love, and Prudence.
during the Christmas vacation,
tells mo that I will love, again and fellows who receive A's are usually
Others, not quite bo early in their
CRITICISMS
Haunt 'em, Dare 'em , Taunt 'em,
again, soft pieces of now-baked the mook and submissive type who I'llScare
direct position-seeking campaigns,
'em,
bread.
can be molded to suit tho prof.'s will. Smash 'em, Pound 'em, Split 'em , have registered with the various teaTho currant national political situaGeorgo
Sharp
Tho
Tear 'em
independent and defiant typo
•
chers' agencies as recommended in
tion , in which is involved criticism
Tnto Shape.
nvorago
a
C.
thoir course in "Technique of Teachpeculiar to all such conditions , should sonal opinion , which is at its best only
**«
ing.
prompt anyone of liberal mind to a primary stage In tho dovolopement
"
Now Doctors Maupin , Russell,
There is a rumoring about collogNorth,
take annual inventory of his own of good criticism.
And Misters Rhodes . and Reams—
behavior with reference to others. It In other words, a person who says, late circles which is|to the effect that
Obiter Ahead Of Schedule
Present your most Delinquent List,
fraternity
men
at
iWestorn
Reserve
should , In tho oml, emphasize the fact "I don 't consider that a good plan,"
I'll Curo it with my Schemes.
known to all professional critics that and thon lets it go at that either debated tho question , "Resolved:
In beginning the second semester
That
tho
shiny
preferable
to
nose
Is
Well , Mr. Andruss , Need you Fret
criticism means more than just a more making his comment a little early or
the
Obiter business staff may boast
About Commercial Seniors when you of having advanced thoir work
statement of approval or disapproval ; is letting porsonal opinion Infringe on the hole in the stocking."
know
that, unless reasons for that approval tho rights which should belong to
Tho Rattler's Services are "To Let?" several weeks ahead of tho schedule
or disapproval as well as suggestions criticism. Unless a better plan is
A skunk is tho mascot of a fraternlast year. Editorial work on tho new
And so, lost students hire me
for replacement of the disapproved bo offorod—drop your opinion and lot ity at Marquotto university. Before
book is now underway, much of tho
To Taunt you, Freeze you Cold,
offered , the so-called criticism is not someono progress with a plan which being initiated the animal underwent
material havin g already boon Bent
Take
Option on my Services—
criticism at all. It is thon j ust per- probably has some backing.
a minor operation! I
1 Apply Maroon and Gold.
to the printers,

flffl

¦> '

Fi§00f REVIEW !

World of Educa tion

¦•¦¦«¦ »«M«»>M« Mt..tH«»« « .«M«m ..t..«..«.. an »..a»»..ai.a«.«..t.. ».
ll

l

Miscellaneous

H
1

PLAN CONFERENCE OF CAGERS
TCH'B COLLEGE TEAMS

Coach es Of All State Teacher
Colleges Working For
Organiza tion

Plans are being drawn up by the
coaches of all Pennsylvania State
Teachers Colleges for the formation of
a Pennsylvania State Teachers College Con ference, Coach George Buchheit revealed yesterday.
The most recent plan submitted for
approval by 'the athletic mentors is
that of Coach George P. Miller, of Indiana State Teachers College. The
Indiana County athletic director has
prepared an eleven-point program
necessary to the formation of a conference, and included is a short question sheet covering debatable issues.
He asks that all the college coaches
cooperate with him in "polishing off"
this p lan or suggesting any other
plans , for final submittance to the
Board of Presidents of the Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges.
Coaches and others interested in
the state institutions have long felt
the need for such a conference, many
of the college newspapers commenting on the need editorially. Mr. Miller sums up his proposal in the following manner:
"Pennsylvania should have an intercollegiate athletic conference that
should be recognised nationally, advert ised as such , a n d worthy of the
name. This is a start towards that
goal. Please make your contribution to this."

Bloomsburg B-Club Held
Sleighing Party Last Nite
Refreshments At Espy
M ore t han tw en ty me mbers of the
Bloo m sbu rg B-Club enjoyed a sleighriding party through the rural sections back of Bloomsburg last night.
A stop was made in Espy, where
refreshments were served. Those
making the trip were: Frances Riggs,
Mae Willis, Julia Schlegel, Muriel
Stevens, Sara Shuman, Florence
Snook, Mary Trembley, Beatrice Thomas, Corinne Zeigler, Betty Harter,
Kathryn John , Verna Morawski, Eleanor Morris , E di th Phillips , Audrey
Powell.

I

SPORT

Despite Bloomsburg's strong win
over Mansfield on the home floor a
few weeks ago the percentage of
shots tried and converted from both
the f ield and the foul line is slightl y
lower than in the first game, played
on Mansfield's floor. Total shooting
percentage for the Huskies was .207
as compared with Mansfield's .067.

¦

The last win over Mansfield
¦
was the fifteenth straight over
the up-state college, Blonmsburg
having won every game since the
season of 1025-1926, when they
lost two. Against Lock Haven
the locals lost only two games in
the past eleven years, the latest
being tho second game last
season.
*••
While the Colloge was never established as a philanthropic institution
it can turn back the records about
fifteen years and find itself operating in that manner on at least one
occasion, according to a recent edl¦ tion of one of the local sports
columnB, Berwick High School , it

:;
HIBBB. 1lll K -:35
MANSFIELD AGAIN

POINT TO STATE TITLE

STATE OFFICIAL SEES NEED
BUCHHEIT TEAM KEYED-UP FOR INFOR M ORE PHY SI CAL EDUC. Buchhe it Uses Ma ny SubstituIn Game Away
VASION BY SHIPPENSBURG AND STROUD. W. G. Moore head Asks Coopera- tionsFrom
Home
With five State Teachers College wins already under their belts
the title-chasing courtmen of coaches Buchheit and' Seely will put
everything they have into the campaign confronting them for the
next few weeks, realizing the fact that their toug h est opponents are
yet to come.
Their first barrier is Shi ppens b urg, who comes to Bloomsburg
tonig ht to avenge the defeat suffered to the Huskies on their home
floor just a week ago today. Probabl y Bloomsburg 's biggest problem in this game is to run up a score from under the basket, big
enoug h to overcome the Cumberland Valley school's long-distance
scoring. It was done at Shippensburg, and the Maroon and Gold
cagers will enter the floor tonight with high spirits to repeat.

TEAM PLAY FEATURES WIN
OVER SHIPPENSBUR G FIVE
With their eyes on the State title
the Buchheit cagers invaded Shippensburg, Friday, January 31, and
overpowered a strong-shooting Red
Devil combina t ion , 34-27 , for their
four th straight victory in Pennsylvania Teachers College competition.
Bloomsburg 's play was marked by
snappy passing and brilliant team
coopera t ion , interrupted only occasionally when the game became a little
rough and the players showed signs
of being excited. The Husky five
took the lead at the start and .held it
most of the game, the majority of
their points coming from under the
basket.
Shippensburg's scores came from
long range shooting, the players
being unable to get near the goal
because of an air-tight defense woven
around their players by the Bloomsburg men.
Bloomsburg
g fg
pts
Ruckle
f. 2 0-1 4
Robison
f. 5 3-4 13
Smethers
f. 1 1-1 3
Blass
c. 2 1_3 5
Phillips
g. 2 0-1 4
Banta
g. 2 1_2 5
14 6-12 34
Shippensburg
g fg pts
Spangler
f. 2 3-4 7
Anderson
f. 2 2-2 6
Bloom
c. 1 0-3 2
Campbell
g 1 0-0 2
Haller
g. 5 0-1 10
11 5-10 27
Half time score—Bloom 15, Shippensburg 10.

SPU R TS

Stroud Is Tough
Tomorro w night the Hu skies will
submit themselves to the acid test of
the season when they entertain a fast
and lanky five from Stroudsburg.
The invading cagers have downed
just about all teams coming their
way this year, their most recent win
being registered over Mansfield , 5026, last week.
Next Week Busy One
A week from tonight t he locals will
jour ney to Lock Haven, their first
game in a western invasion which
promises some exciting basketball.
In view of the score in the first game
with Lock Haven this season Boomsburg 's cage cohorts should come
through in Friday 's contest without
too much trouble. It is the following
night's tilt against Indiana which is
of chief concern to players and
coaches. Indiana 's impressive type of
playing this year plus the added
strain of traveling a great distance
in two days puts the Buchheit men at
a decided disadvantage.

TROUNCE MILLERSVILLE IN
SECOND HALF DISPLAY , 49-41
Af ter trailing by seven points at
half time on the Millersville floor last
Saturday, the Huskies of Bloomsburg
came back in the second half to play
one of the best games of basketball
ever displayed by a Bloomsburg
Teachers College team. The result
was an imp ressive 49-41 win, the
first victory registered over a Millersville f ive on the opponents' floo r in
about ten years and one of the very
few ever registered over Millersville on either floor.
The scoi'e at halftime stood at 2417 in M illersville 's favor, and the

tion Of AH School
Officials

On January 23, the Buchheit cagers

scored their second decisive win over
In summarizing recent activities in a much weaker Mansfield five, this

time to the tune of a lop-sided 39-18
score.
Although shooting was eratic for
both aggregations at times, the home
club found little opposition or compet ition , and at no time during the game
were t hey threatened , though some
anxiety was felt in the opening
moments when the up-staters jumped
into a 4-0 lead. But then Banta 'br oke^.
the ice for the Huskies, scoring a
field goal and starting the team on an
easy victory.
Both coaches substituted freely in
the last half , Bloomsburg using ten
men and Mansfield calling into service a total of eleven players. Individual scoring honors went to Junie
Eobison , flashy freshman forward
who has been doing good work for
the past several games. The popular
Bloomsburg High product scored an
even do z en poin t s, seven more than
Bloomsburg cagers looked due for a was scored by Rice, M ansfield pivot
real trimming. They lacked pep, and man , and high scorer for the visitors.
seemed to be played out, for the Bloomsburg's strong defensive game
entire half. But immediately after is indicated in the score book, which
going on the floor for the second shows Mansfield was able to find the
half the boys rang up one field goal basket from the field only twice in
after another and played a beautiful each half.
floor game, with brilliant passing
Bloom
and fast cutting.
Ruckle
f. 1' 1-2 3
Bloomsburg
Robison
f. 5 2-7 12
g fg p t s Blass
c. 1 1-2 3
Ruckle
f. 6 5-8 17 Phillips
g. 2 0-6 4
Robison
f. 0 0-0 0 Banta
g. 1 1-3 3
Smethers
f. 5 3-3 13 Smethers
f. 2 1-1 5
Blass
c. 0 1-1 1 Wi t hka "_____ :___ :__ g. 3 0-0 6
Phillips
g. 3 2-2 8 Snyder
c. 1 0-0 2
Banta
g. 2 0-0 0 Slaven
f. 0 1-1 1
Withka
g. 2 2-3 6 Van Devender
f. 0 0-0 0
Totals
18 13-17 49
Totals
16 7-16 39
Millersville
Mansfield
g fg pts Rose
f. 1 1-2 3
Wileman
f. 2 2-4 6 Jeralds
f. 0 2-2 2
Tinsley
f. 0 0-0 0 Rice
c. 1 3-4 5
Todd
f. 1 2-2 4 Wood
g, 0 3-4 3
Markley
f. 0 0-0 0 Scanlon
g. 0 0-0 0
Rannels
c. 2 3-6 7 Feldman
g, 0 0-2 0
Gantz
c. 0 0-0 0 Edwards
g. 1 0-0 2
Bishop
g. 6 4-5 16 Shaw
f. 1 1-2 3
Garman
g. 0 0-0 0 Kiwastisky
f, 0 0-0 0
Edminston
g,
2 1-4 5 Sinclair
g. 0 0-1 0
Reese
g. 1 1-1 3 Borden
f. 0 0-0 0
Totals
14 13-22 41 Totals
4 10-17 18
public sclioo] health education, W. G.
M oorehead , chief of health and physical ed u ca t ion , State Department of
Public Instruction, stresses the need
for more time to be devoted -to health
education in the public schools. He
urges cooperation from everyone
connected in any manner with Pennsylvania schools to provide better and
more extensive programs in health
and physical education.
"In the conduct of our athletic
program ," he said, "our first concern should be the health of those
par t ici pating. Heart disease and
tuberculosis are - altogether too prevalent at hi gh school age.
"No high school should permi t it s
pupils to engage in competitive
activities unless it is positively known
that they are not seriously infect ed
by the tubercle bacilli."

r

¦

¦- ¦ ¦

¦

.

,

_¦—.. . — .—

¦.,

i,

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,

¦

-MURAL CORNER |
) KOCH SINKS GINQUEGRANNI, I INTRA
Wrestlers—Attention
Flossie's Five to win the first half
WINS
PING
PONG
TITLE
Coach
George Buchheit announced of the intramural basketball league.
to

says, owes a vote of thanks
Bloomaburg for helping to get them
started in football. It seems the
Normal Jayvees were looking for
some teams to play nnd , upon seeking
competition from Berwick , found
that the up-river high school had no
equipment but would be willing to
play provided the un-used uniforms
of tho Normal would be loaned to
them. They were; the two teams
played ; nnd Berwick continued playing, thnnks to Bloomsburg Normal
Jnyvces.
**•
Today murks tho opening of a
new line or sports competition at
Lock Haven, when u newly formed boxing team will meet the
Junior vnrsity team from West
Virginia University. In adopting
this sport Lock Haven becomes
the first State Teachers College
to boast of a tnlt team. The card
for their first year of boxing
includes Washington and Jefferson, Western Maryland, Penn
State froBh, and West Virginia
junior varsity.

Tou rney In Progr ess A Month
After two months of nerve-wracking ping-pong, in which over sixty
aspirants for the first championship
crown were eliminated , Dean John
honors
Koch, only competitor not
classified
as a "paid-in-full" student , came
through with colors
through
^^^^^^^^^
¦
I
proudlyseveral
flying to

away
^^PP1 |^^^H take
from
Cinquegranni
,
^K^^^^^l freshman who
In^H
got
^^B^^^^H
to the final
Eliminated days
^^^^ S^^H r °und
^^^^M^^H Previous by winning
^^^ H^^ H from Coblentz.

The

^^^^^^^^ M

^^
HHHBI
^^^^^^^^

Five

winner , coach

of the tennis team,
slashed his way through five tough
players in achieving the crown. He
drew a bye in the first round by
virtue of pre-soaaon form. He then
advanced on through to the finals by
eliminating Zeisa, McKochnie, Comely, and Millor,

this week that if enough interest is
shown in wrestling an intramural
program in that sport would be formed for the second semester. Plans,
however, ave only tentative.
An earlier rumor that the College
was going in for inter-collegiate
wrestling and would schedule matches
with Mansfi eld and East Strohdsburg seems to lack any authenticity,
though Coach Buchheit admitted that
such a program had been brought to
his attention at some time or another.
More Ping Pong Promised
Sam Cohen, who promoted the
recently completed ping pong tournament, expressed the possibilities of
another one in doubles play soon. He
is trying to get up enough interest
in the tournament this week.
Cohen also mumbled something or
other about a foul-shooting contest
when he was in the Maroon and Gold
office the other day.
Basketball
An all-Bloomsburg five known in
intramural circles as the Parasites
eked out a close 24-22 win over >

¦ ¦¦

—

—

^

The interesting thing about the
victory was the fact that the winning:
team is composed entirely of students
from the town of Bloomsburg. Those
comprising the team were Strauser,
Hopfer, Harmony, Simpson, and
Miller , a combination which went
through its seven games of league
competition without tasting defeat.
How They Finished
Maroon Division
W
L PER
Flossie's Five
7
0 1,000
Stooges
6
1 ,857
Wild GrapplerB
4
4 ,500
Trojans
3
4 :428
N. H. B.
8
4 ,428
Honrios
2
5 ,285
Meet 'Em and Weep __ 2
5 ,285
So Long Frat
1
6 ,142
Gold Division
W
L PER
Parasites
8
0 1,000
Mocassins
0
1 .867
Nan Eds
4
8 .571
College Clowns
4
4 ,500
A. O. H.
8
5 .875
Poker Five
2
6 .286
Bulldogs
1
6 .143
Crooners

1

0

.43

JOINS NEW ASSOCIATION OF CARS OF ALL TYPES AND DESCRIPTIONS
ARE USED BY COMMUTING STUDENTS
TEACHERS COLLEGE PAPERS

f

Plans are now underway whereby
-the Maroon and Gold will become a
m ember of the A ssocia t ed Teacher s
College Press, newly organized division of the Columbia Scholastic
Press Association.
The new organization, designed
chiefly as a step toward closer association of teachers college and normal
school newspapers, was est ablished
at the an nual conven tion of the
Columbia Scholastic Press Association last year. It has for its official
journal the "School Press Review,"
a monthly magazine now published by
the Columbia association.
Convention plans for the teachers
college division are being made now
and the meeting will be held in conjunction with the regular convention
of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association , held in New York City
M arch 12, 13, and 14.

members of the Dramatic
Club presented a play at the social
meeting of the Orangeville Odd
Fellows Association on February 1.
The cast, su pervised by Mi ss Alice
Johnston, was composed of Sue Morgan, R achel Beck, William Tannery,
Harold Border , Walton Hill, David
Mayer, and Martha Dreese.
Add New Members
Successful second-semester candidates were announced by the try-out
com mi tt ee chairman , 'Cornelia McGinnis , and her assistants, J acob
Kotch, Virginia Burke, and Minette
Rosenblatt. Those successful were:
Ca t herine Brenna n ; R eba , Bransdorf; John Jon es; Alex McKechnie;
John Bower; Bob Hill; Mary Johnson; Willard Davis; Frank Van
Devender; George Van Sickle; Jane
Oswald; Vincent Cinquegranni ; Marguerite Somers.

TEACHING STUDENTS GIVEN
NEW ASSIGNMENTS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Eight o 'clock Monday morning—
here they come! Who ? Why, the
commuting day students. Some early,
some just on time, and the usual number late. And do they come in a variety of cars ?
Take a look at the cars parked along the curb every day around the
College. New cars, old ca rs, cars that
are no t manufactu red any more, big
cars, litt le ca rs, and all sorts of variations. In years they range from
1936 models back to 1927's.
Fords and Chevrolets lead in number, and there are several each of the
Studebaker and Chrysler. Hupmobile
has one representative ; Pontiac, Durant, and Rockne also are represented.
You will also find Essex, DeSoto,
Plymouth, and Oldsmobile. Even a
Packard can be found parked on the
grounds. Plymouth follows Ford and
Chevrolet in number. Believe it or
not, there are two Wolverines on the
campus every day—they come from
Berwick. Then there 's the 1930 Buick
belonging to a faculty member, and
all of you know the brilliant orange
Ford driven by one-eleventh of the
football team.
Even in models there are all sorts
and . sizes: roadsters, two-doors, fo u r
doors, coupes—-with or without rumble
seats—take your choice, and touring
cars.
Wire, disc or wood spoke wheels are
found; some have trunks, some don 't

Brobst ; Ann Rutter.
Grade I—Miss Stanton: Vernice
Pooley; Louise Linderman; Gladys
Rinard ; Mae Willis.
Grade II—Miss Moyer : Elizabeth
App; Eleanor Hess; Marian Surimak;
Ruth May Hazel ; Pauline Bennage.
Grade HI—Mrs. Baker: E. Christine
Diehl; Elizabeth Dunn; Mary Lou
Enter] ine; Ann Curry; Theodore
Smith.
Third and Fifth Streets
Grade II—Miss Vanderslice : Beatrice Eisenhauer.
Grade III—Miss Hoffman : Sara
Forty-six members were added to
Shuman.
the Mixed Chor u s it was announced
Rural Schools
Forks School—Miss Hagenbuch : by Miss Harriet Moore, direc t or of
Bernice McBride; Lucinda Vough t ; the organization. Those who made
Corrine Zeigler; Myrtle Heydenreich. the Chorus are : An n Evans; Lott ie
Creek School—Miss Mordan: Rose Shook ; Rut h M iller; Helen D er r ;
Bott; Jesse Wary; Larue Wagner; Helen Biggar; Marie Foust; Ruth
Palsgrove; Bessie Levine; Helen PeJenna Mae Patterson.
sansky; Elizabeth Hart; Mary Boisecondary leacners
wka; Eleanor Johnson; Helen MerHigh
School—Miss
Alma
Danville
ri
Barth, French : Florence Piatkowski. x ; Bea tr ice E isenha u er; Doro t hy
Espy High School—Mr. Hidlay, geo- Hess; Andrew Grohol; Louise Mcgraphy: Gilber t Kline. Bloomsburg Creary; Helen Mayan; Elizabeth
High School—Mrs. Kline, E nglish: Thomas; Joseph Conohon; George
Lillian Guyer; Howard Bevilacqua; Sharp ; Marguerite Summers ; ElizaWilliam Savage ; Robert Rowland. eth Reilly.
Mary Pickette; Mary Evans; ElizaMiss Pensyl—social studies: Harry
Dougherty; Edward Baum; Edward beth Jenkins; Anna Mallory ; Marian
Phillips; Harold Hyde; Joseph Dixon. Ellmore; Elizabeth Gillian; Eveyln
Miss Sharpless—social studies: Ed- Hardy; Marain Taylor; Anna Rech ;
ward Baum ; Frank Hudock; Marjori e Bernadette Reynolds; Emil y Arcikosk y; Charles Glass; Laura BonnenThomas; Vema Jones.
Mr. Mordan—mathematics: Vema berger; Dorothy Kreiger; Audrey
Morawski; Ann Nash ; Mervi n Mer- Powell; Edith Phillips; Sue Morgan ;
icle; William Morgan. Mr. Mercer— Rachael Williams; George Van Sickle;
mathematics: Betty Chalfant; George Rose Saluda; LaRue Kleese ; EleaKessler; William Turnow. Mr. Ben- nor Apichell; Ida GilHs.
nett—physics: Ruth Wagner; Ernest
Plans are being carried forward
Lau. Miss Long—biology : Samuel for the spring concert and dance to
Cohen; Frank Rompalo; Leota Nevil. be given May 1 by the Mixed Chorus,
Mr. Remley—general science: Ken- A Capella Choir, and Maroon and
neth Merrill; Daniel Jones; Woodrow Gold Orchestra.
Litwhiler; Peter Biance.
Miss Schuyler—Latin: Katherino
Siberian Singers Will Appear
Vnn Auker; Janice Nichols; KathHere Next Friday Night
erino John. Miss Serocca—French:
Frances Riggs; Elmlra Bankes; VioCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
let Brown. Mr. Miller—geography: the singers for days after the proEarl KorBh ner; Frank Wojcikj Samuel gram. Nothing but commendation
Green; Charles Michael ; Bernard and praise were hoard and the return
Young.
of Nicholas Vasllieff and his talented
singers is by popular demand itself.
Prof. Andruss Entertains
In a recent lottor to Professor E.
Members of Pi Omega Pi A, Reams, who has charge of tho enCONTINUED FROM PAOJ5 1
tertainment features, Mr. Vasllloff
and mombers enjoyed a few hours of Bloomsburg a program at least
playing monopoly.
fifty percent bettor than that of last
. Those present at the meeting wore : year because two now singers, one
Howard Waito , David Mayor, Francis another contra bass and tho other a
Vinisky, Gertrude Dormody, Margarot first tenor, have boon added to the
Schubert, Mary Kiihn, Botty Barter , group rocontly. Tho addition of those
Miss Mabel Oxford , Mies Margarot two singors makos It possible for tho
Hoko, Miss Marguerite Murphy, and Siberian Singers to present solections
Impossiblo othprwlso.
Mr. William Fornoy.

and even the accessories vary in every
one. If you -want to see a completely
equ ipped car, take a look at the Chrysler parked in front of Carver Hall.
Its owner must have a "twin " complex
fo r on i t h e h as two fender gu ides,
two spotlights, two headlight reflectors, two radiator ornaments, two
spare tires, two tail lights, two cigarette lighters, two ash trays, and two
B. S. T. C. pennants, not to mention
three horns. Also on the radiator are
a safety insignia, a miniature airplane, and an insurance sign.
Inside you will find a coat hanger,
fancy gear shift ball , three mirrors
(no extra charge, girls), a defroster
and a flash light. Yes, t here are
fender flaps on the rear fenders.
The same car has a variety of
colors, too. On various parts of it
can be found yellow, green, black ,
gray, brown, tan, silver and a little
gold. Other day students' cars are
well decorated with souvenirs, but
none approach this one.
Auto trouble furnishes more excuses than probably anything else for
those that commute. Glancing thru
the dean 's list of excuses you will
find such alibis as automobile trouble,
tire t rouble, couldn't start car, mo t or
st alled , stuck in mud, ran ou t of gas,
and others chiefly results of an active
imagination. Now that winter is
here, snow and ice will stall many
more of these faithful cars.

BERS OF "Y" ENJOY
46 NEW MEMBERS JOIN MEMDANVILLE
SWIMMING PARTY
COLLEGE MIXED CHORUS Local Organization Were Guests
of Danville Y. M. C. A.
Board

Over forty members of the Bloomsburg Y.M.C.A. were guests of the
Board of Direct ors of the Dan ville
Y.M.C.A. in a swimming party,
Wednesday, January 29.
The group of students and faculty
members went to Danville by bus in
the morning and returned at night.
In addition to swimming the local
men were offered the facilities of the
Danville Y.M.C.A. for bowling, pingpong, baske tball , and pocket billiards.
Those attending were : Robert
Wellive r, William Turnow, Andrew
Fetterolf , W illia m Zeiss , Robert Hill ,
Robert Rowland , George Tamalis, Joe
Z alew ski , Philli p DeFrank, Phillip
Frankmore, Joe Ohampi, Robert
D iohl , Harry VanGorden , Edward
Mulhern , John Jones, James Moatz,
Fortunato Falcone, Ronald Wolfe,
Earl Hunter , Chester Harwood, Winfield Potter, Alvin Lapinski, Jacob
Kotsch , Robert Miner, Philip Derose,
Joseph Conahan , Robert Price.
Roy Evans, Sterling Banta , Stephen
Pavlick , Frank Wojcik , Charles Mioh aol , Norman Falck, Willard Davles,
Philip Snyder, Andrew Grohal, William Yurworth, William Tannery,
John Mondoschine , John Sandel , Joe
Plovyak , Charles Price, Thomas Davison, Mr. S. I. Shortess, Mr. John
Koch, Dr, Kimbor C. Kueter, and Mr.
C. M. Hausknccht.

34 Freshmen Achieve Honors
CONTINUED FROM PA013 1

Mayan , Danvillo ; Claire Miller,.
Bloomsburg ; Ruth Miller , Forty Fort;
John Mondschino , Coplay; Anna
Ornor , Bloom sburg ; Irene Rakoski ,
Coal Township; Rose Saluda , Mount
Carmol; Botty Savago , Berwick;
Anno Soosholtz, Tower City ; Helen
Solocky, Noscopock; Jean Stifn aglo,
Berwick; Miriam Utt , Bloomsburg;
William Yorsworth , Ashland; Mary
Zohnor, Bloomsburff.

4

Dramatic Club

** Seven

PI WILL HEAR
)•'] KAPPATHREEDELTAFACULTY
SPEAKERS

Horses Out-Smart Cars
Bloomsburg 's weekly p aper, The
Independent, t ells of the diffic u lties
met by Sam Green, senior, in getting
to and from school during the recent
days of heayy snow. It explains that
Sam was able to get here despite the
fact that he lives in a Berwick R D
sect ion , and it also describes his
trouble in finally being able to drive
his car out to the main highway
af ter many days. But it doesn't tell
the best part of the story, the part
having to do with Sam's riding a
work horse out as far as the main
road , from where he hitch-hiked.
That's the story as told. He and the
hired man road horses out through
the high drifts to Route 11, then the
hired ma n t ook bo th horses back t o
the farm and Sam warmed his thumb.
He didn 't say much about how he got
back,
Larue D err , another commuter,
went Sam one farth er in this matter
of horses; not satisfied with riding
"up thar on the horse's back ," where
the cutting wind was blowing furiously, Laru e hi t ched a t eam t o his
Chevrolet roadster (equipped with
a heater) and was pulled to hard
ground some distance away. His
thumb needed no warming.

LETTERMEN 'S PR OG RAM
The Lettermen 's Club of the College had charge of the chapel program for last Monday. In addition
to a regular musical program featuring "Woody " Litwihiler and Frank
Rompalo the program included the
showing of several films taken during
the past football season. Robert
Savago, head of the pep committee ,
cooperated with the Lottermen's
Club by holding a short pop meeting
(luring the program.

Prof. Andrus s Will Assist In
Handling Commerci al Contests In Other States
H. A. Andruss, Director of the
Department of Commerce, has been
invitod to contribute to tho contost
jour nal of the "Now York State
Business Educators Contest Association " which will hold its annual
spring contost at Syracuse University, Syracuse, Now York. At tho
present timo he is working on a bookkeeping test to be given in a contost
'hold In Dixon County, Nebraska, in
tho noar future.
On March 14, Mr. Andruss will
administer for tho third timo a bookkooplng contost at Morrisvlllo High
School, Morrlsvillo , Pennsylvania , in
connection with tho Bucks County
Intel-scholastic Association Moot,

Bloomsburg 's Chapter of Kappa
Delta Pi is preparing an ambitious
m eet ing sch ed u le fo r the secon d
semester, programs for three months
having been announced by Ernest
Lau, in charge of programs.
On February 21, Professor Howard
Fenstemaker will speak on the subject, "Origins of Family Names,"
whieh should be interesting in view
of the fact that it is an uncommon
subject and one close to the curiosity
of everyone.
Dr. Kimber C. Kuster has been
scheduled to talk on March 20. His
subject will be announced later
Guest speaker for the April 17 meeting will be Mr. Nevin Englehart,
Superintendent of Grounds a n d
Buildings, who promises an interesting story of Bloomsburg in days gone
by. Mr. Englehart is probably better
qualified to speak of Bloomsburg's
past than anyone else on the campus.
He has served in his present capacity
for more than forty years.

RECEIVE EARLY INQUIRIES
AROUT COMMERCE CONTEST
Forty-five h i g h , schools have
already inquired about the annual
commercial con t est, scheduled to be
held here May 1 and 2. Only thirty
schools will be accepted because of
lack of facilities to efficiently handle
more.
Professor Harvey A., Andruss
announced this week that the Departm ent of Commerce h as mailed out
detailed descriptions of the cont est t o
over a hundred principals and teachers. Two major changes have been
made in rules for this year's contest.
Each school is permitted to send only
five students; and no student is permitted to participate in more than
one event.

Panhellenic House Sponsors
Second College Essay Contest
The Panhellenic House Associat ion , New York City, extends to students in the colleges and universities
of the United States and Canada an
invitation to participate in the Second
Annual Nationwide Essay Contest on
the subject , "Why I Should See New
York. "
Essays may be based on anything
historical, commercial , financial , and
architectu ral. It may concern anything at all, as indicated in the winning essay last year, which concerned
itself more with the cosmopolitan
crowd of the streets and subways
than anything else. Winner of first
prize will receive, in addition to an
all-expense tour of New York City, a
cash sum of $100.00. Second prize
is $25,00 plus a week-end stay in the
city ; and the third prize, $15.00 plus
a week-end stay. Last year entrants
wore listed from 141 colleges and universities representing every section
of the country.
M a r ch 31, 1930, is tho deadline for
submittanco of essays. Students desiring fu rther information about tho
contest may secure It by writing to
Panhollonic House Association Contost, New York City, or they may get
information from tho Maroon and
Gold office.

NEEDS VIOLINS FOR ORCH.
Professor H. F. Fonstomaker
announces that ho needs violinists for
the orchestra , and adds that candidates or applicants nood not necessarily play well in order to qualify.
Arrangements given those interested
enough to report will be ndaptod to
their ability,