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KIWIS-ROTARY NIGHT

EDITOR-ELECT

SHAKESPEARE 'S " TWELFTH NIGHT "
CHOSEN FOR DRAMATIC PRODUCTION

Work is already underway in preparation for the eight annual Kiwanis-Rotary Night, which will be given,
Thursday, March 12. This annual
affair , which is sponsored jointly by
the two Bloomsburg service clubs and
the College community, has always
been an exampl e of good cooperation
between the tow of Bloomsburg and
the Bloomsburg State Teachers College.
The program is divided into three
distinct parts, beginning with dinner
MARJORIE BEAVER
in the dining room, for all members
of the Kiwanis and Eotary clubs and
their guests. The second part of the
program , consisting of an auditorium
entertainment depicting all phases of
student activity, is entirely in charge
of members of the student body. The
dance , in the gymnasium after the
ent ert ain m ent , is sponsored by the New Editor Is Acting In Capacit y
t ow n organiza t ions , and is open to all
Of Manag ing Edit or
students.

DANVILLE GIRL WILL
EDIT COLLEGE PAPER

New Plan Keeps Student Inform ed Of His Scholasti c
Pr ogress
Beginning this semester a new
schedule of grade reports will be in
effect , according to official announcement made by Dr. Francis B. Haas.
The new plan calls f or the issu an ce of
grades every nine-weeks instead of
every six weeks, as has been the practice for the past three or four years.
Under the new plan each instructor
is required to advise all students who
are failing or on the verge of failure,
and to hold conferences with those
students. Statements informing the
Dean of Instruction that the conferences were held must be turned in at
the time of the meetings.
Members of the faculty have been
working on the plan for over two
years and see in it many distinct advantages over the old one. It gives
failing students a better understanding of their scholastic progress and,
at the same time, offers them more
time to remedy the conditions before
they have lagged too far behind their
classmates. The conferences offer
the student an opportunity to hear his
instructors criticisms and suggestions.

TWO FACULTY LECTURES ON
RECENT Y.M.C.A. PROGRAM
Members of the College Y. M, C. A,
hoard two faculty speakers at their
regular meetings recently. Professor
John Fisher talked on the subject,
"Modern Hazards to Personality," at
the meeting of Wednesday, February
12, while Professor Harvoy A. Andruss spoke on "Congress and tho
National Debt," on February 5. A
general discussion , open to every
member of the organization, followed
the nddress by Professor Andruss.

Now

Marjorie Beaver, sophomore from
D anville , will edit the Maroon and
Gold next year , having been elected
¦by the Community Government Associationl in. chapel, -Wednesday, February 19. Miss Beaver won the office
over two other nominees.
The election was held in the usual
manner, with each candidate expressing her views on j ournalism in a short
speech before the entire student body.
The editor-elect, in her add ress,
upheld the policies and practices of
the present volume of the Maroon
and Gold and added that she is in
favor of the addi tion of a column
consisting of signed student opinion.
She explained that the column may be
operated by having a particular issue
or question of general interest to the
College established for every number
of the paper. A variety of students,
representing all factions or interests
on the campus, would then be asked
to contribute to the column.
Miss Beaver has had experience in
journ alistic work both at Bloomsburg,
where she has been a member of the
staff for two years, and at the Danville High School, whore she was
graduated in 1934. As a member of
the Maroon and Gold staff the newly
elected editor recently won an advancement to the office of managing
editor. She served on the Handbook
committee last year and will act aa
editor-chairman of the committee for
the next year. She is also secretary
of the present sophomore class.

Five Students Initiat ed
Last evening in the College auditorium the local chapter ot Alph a Ps|
Omega, national honorary dramatic
fraternity, initiated five students into membership, The mooting was in
charge of Miss Alice Johnston, director of dramatics, and Bernard Young,
president of the fraternity.
Immediately following tho initiation eeromonios all members of tho
organization were entertained in tho
apartment of Miss Johnston. Those
taken into the fraternity were Sylvia
Conway, Jacob Kotsch, Harold Border, Walton Hill, and Rachel Bock,

Mr. And Mrs. James H. White Engaged To Talk On Subj . Of China

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ADVANCE PLANS FOR
GLASS NIGHT ACTIVITY

Fri day, April 3 Set As Date Of
Pr esident David Mayer 'Names
Annu al Pr oduction; Re .
Committe e; Plan Rehe arshearsals Begun
als By Easter

POPULAR LECTURERS WILL
BE HEARD HERE,MARCH 3

Service Clubs And College BeFor
gin Preparations
March 12 Pro gram

WILL ISSDE GRADES AT
END OF NINE WEEKS

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Mr. and Mrs. James Henry White,
well-known lecturers who appeared at
Bloomsburg during the 1935 summer
session, will return to the College
lecture platform on March 3 to speak
of China , a country in which they
have spent a large amount of time.
Mr. White will speak twice, once in
chapel and once during the afternoon,
while Mrs. White will speak some
time during the day on the subject of
Chinese literature. The chapel lecture will be illustrated with lantern
slides which were colored by Chinese
artists and which are probably unsurpassed in workmanship. Another
feature pf the visit of Mr. and Mrs.
White is the exhibit of enlarged pictures typifying Chinese life, which
will be placed in the lobby for use by
students during the day.
The China dep icted by Mr. White is
not that ordinarily shown in moving
pictures and illustrated in textbooks.
Eaither, the prominent lecturer shows
the cultural side of Chinese life, a
phase commonly overlooked by lecturers and authors. Mr. White is a
freq u en t con tribut or t o th e N ational
Geographic-Mag?sine. - - ¦ ¦ - -

FIVE YEAR MEMBERSHIP
BRINGS NDJECOGNITION
Certificate Is Reward For Hundre d Per cent Faculty
Enr ollment
The National Education Association awarded Bloomsburg State
Teachers College a certificate and
gold seal recently as indication that
faculty membership in the Association has been a hundred percent for
a period of five years.
The certificate, now in possession
of Miss Pearl Mason, librarian, was
issued this year for the first time,
and is given only to those institutions
having an entire faculty membership
in the national association of teachers. A gold seal is added for every
five-year period.
All Bloomsburg instructors are
also members of the Pennsylvania
State Education Association, Miss
Mason said.

One of Shakespeare's most successful plays, "Twelfth Night," has been
selected for public presentation in the
College auditorium by the Bloomsburg Players, Friday, April 3. Announcement of the decision to present
the play was made last week by Miss
Alice Johnst on, director of dra m atics,
immediately after the proposal made
by a play-reading committee had been
unanimousl y approved by the club.
Revival of Shakespearean Drama
Selection of the play, so often termed "the happiest and loveliest of all
Shakespearean plays ," marks the
first public presentation of Shakespearean drama in ten years at Bloomsburg, and the second such dramatic
production in the history of the College. The other play, "A§ You Like
It," was presented under the direction
of Miss Johnston during her first
year at Bloomsburg.
The play to be presented here in
April is the regular English version,
so popular on the professional stage
in America and England. The play,
as written by William Shakespeare,
was based on a story which was currently popular during the sixteenth
century, though it took the touch of
the,,master-handed .English.,dramatist
to prepare it for a^ .place among the
immortal dramas of hte world.
Miss Johnston plans to begin casting for the production immediately.

Four Representatives Go To
State College P.A.C.S. Conflab
The Community Government Association will send four delegates to
represent Bloomsburg at the Pennsylvania Association of College Students'
annual conference, to be held at Penn
State, starting today and continuing
on through February 23.
Those leaving for State College today are Dan Jones, Sara Shuman,
Harold Border and Wilhelmina Hayes.
The purpose of the conference is to
discuss problems of student government in Pennsylvania colleges and
universities and to elect officers for
next year. Rostand Kelly, now a
teacher at St. John 's Military Academy, was president of the association last year.

DAY GIRL S ELECT

Freshmen members of the Day Women 's Association elected Jean Stifnagle and Peggy Lonergan , both of
Berwick, as representatives to the
Day Women 's Governing Board , in an
Organizatio n Consists Of Hun- election held Wednesday, February
dreds Of College And Uni12.

COLLEGE PAPER ENROLLS
WITH ASSOC. COLL. PRESS
versity Publications

Last week the Maroon and Gold
became a member of the Associated
Collegiate Press, national college and
university newB service organization,
The organization serves hundreds of
college newspapers throughout the
United States and Canada and is probably ono of tlio most rapUly growing
services of its kind in existence.
Membership in the Associated Collegiate Press includes extensive criticism, regular nows releases, and two
magazines, one for editors and ono

for the business staff. In addition ,
all member papers applying may bo
chosen to distribute a weekly rotogravure section , depicting campus
life throughout the country.
With membership in the Associated
Collegiate Press the Maroon and Gold
now belongs to three such organizations. Earlier in the year it became a
memiber of the Columbia Scholastic
Press Association and of the Associated Teachers College Press, which
is affiliated with tho Columbia association.

A committee, composed of Robert
Savage, Betty Chalfont, Ernest Lau,
Howard Bevilacqua, Francis Riggs,
and Samu el Cohen , has met twice in
the past fe w days to discu ss and plan
for the annual Class Night program,
to be presented in the auditorium in
May. The committee was named by
President Mayer a -week ago.
The group is being assisted by
Professor S. L. Wilson, senior advisor, and Miss Alice Johnst on, who
supervises the dramatic and stage
phases of the production. Mrs.
George Buchheit will take charge of
the dancing for this year 's program.
With much work to be done on the
production those in fiharge expect
plans to move along in such a manner
that actual rehearsals may begin
imm edia t ely after the Easter vacation.

WILKES-BARRE ALUMNI
WILL GEHOGETHER

College. Faculty ^^ lVjlI^Be^Repre- v .j
sented
¦ Dance Monday
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Several members of the College
faculty will attend a dinner dance
sponsored by the Wilkes Barre Alumni Association of the Bloomsburg
Teachers College next Monday night.
The dance will be held at the Hotel
Redington, Wilkes Barre, and will be
the first affair of its kind for several
years.
Those planning to represent the
faculty include: Mr. and Mr. J. Koch,
Mr. and Mrs. George Buchheit, Mr.
and Mrs. William B. Sutliff , and Mr.
and Mrs. Nevin Englehart. The invitation, which was sent to members
of the faculty, was signed by Mary
Emanuel Brown, secretary of the
association,

KAPPA DELTA PI SENDS DELEGATE TO ST.LOUIS CONV.
Mervin Mericle Will Represent
Local Chapter ; Leaves Tomorrow Morning

Mervin Mericle, senior, will represent the Bloomsburg chapter of Kappa
Delta Pi at the eleventh Biennial
Convocation of the fraternity, to be
held in St. Louis, Missouri, February
24, 26, and 26. Mr. Mericle, who is
also president of the society this year,
was chosen delegate to the national
convention at the last mooting.
Many nationally famous speakers
and educators will address the assembly of delegates during the three days,
including Dr. Florence Stratemoyer,
Dr. Alfred Hall -Quest, Dr. William
Bngley, and Dr, Frank Wright. An
extensive program has been outlined,
for the three days that the fraternity
will be in soHsion.
Mr, Mericle will go to St, Louis by
train , leaving Bloomsburg tomorrow
morning.

iWavo on anb <§olb

Published Ill-Weukly During tlio College Terra
By Students of Btoonmburg Stato Teachers
College.
EDITORIAL STAF F
Edit or In Chief
II. P. Bcvllacqun
arimngln s: IMItor
Bfarjorle H. Bearer
Associate
Stasla Zola
Jf t own Ml I tor
Amandn Wnlsh
Associate
Mary Zehner
Iilterury Kdttor
Juy Pursel
Venture Editor
Ernest Lau
Sports Jjilltor
Gilbert Kline
¦Afisocliited
Rp rnnnl Young, Chnrlos
MIch n ol , Dnnli 'l .Ioiii'h, liny MeBrlde , Alex
jrcK cclmle.
MANAGERIAL STA FF
Florlne Moore
OITlcc Maun der
Iiptty Il nrter , Anna Jean Imubach ,
Typists
Betty Snvnge , Mi'lva Curl , Anna Ebcrt ,
Gladys Brennnn , Dorothy Wenncr , Norman
Henry, Kvclyn Freelinfor.
Circulation
Sara Slnmmn , Sa mu el Coh en .

HEPORTORIAL STAFF
nutli Smptli *r« , Joseph ine Mnsee , Jane Lockard ,
Stnsln Zola , Marjo rlc Beaver , Amanda Walsh ,
Dorothy Sclecky, Gladys Rl nnrd , Margaret Smith ,
Ml nette Rosenblatt , Iiebu Braiisdorf , Robert
Pl chl , Kay McIW uV, Leonora Spolts . Emily HcCnll , Ma rian Tii ylor , Lois Farmer , Winifred
R uckle , Anna Orner . UutU Dugnn , Dor othy
Kiiglcl mrt, Min nie Itouilman , Miriam Utt , I/>ls
Wright , W.
Joh n son , Ma ry Zehner , Martha
Frank BnelilnR i'r , Loonnnl Mnnjone , Margaret
Cr pn»yf irnr enri -t r»tti «r, HyJ yj H Comyny, Esthe r
Ciobs , Rcbeccn White . Howard Luinon , Claire
Mille r, Hu n-let Kni-lier , Cornelia MeG lnnls.
FACU LTY SPONSORS
Jllss Ma ude Can uibrll , JIIsr SI . Murphy, Mis s
(Pe arl Mason , Mr. William Forn ey, Samuel L.
Wilson, chairman.

TO THOSE WHO HAV E HEARTS

j :QOOK REVIEW j
"BOLD BLADES OF DONEGAL"
Seumas M ac Manus
This novel is an unusual one in that
it is the adventures of small boys told
in a manner interesting to older
people.
The Bold Blades of Donegal were
Dinny O'Freel, who tells the story ;
Tool O'Gallagher, commonly called the
Vagabone, and the M aecen , a professional beggar 's son.
Many adventures befall these young
patriots. They live over again Irelands struggle for freedom from England , and figh t again such famous
battles as Limerick and Athlane
Bridge. Punishment always followed
these escapades, but no thing daunted
their further efforts to free Ireland.
There are no really tense moments.
It is just the story of three boy adventurers. All the characters are likeable and life-like. Dinny and the Vag
are , of cou rse, our favorites, for they
are real boys , ready for any adventure , regardless of the outcome.
The novel is rather difficult to read
because it is written in Irish dialect.
This of course adds to the unusualness and interest of the book, but it
also makes it necessary for the reader
t o read every word so that he will
not lose the thread of the story.
The author gives us a very go'od
background of Irish life and the Irish
struggle for freedom. Even to the
younger boys this struggle was important, and in their play they enacted many of the major battles.
Bea t rice Thomas

World of Education

A game warden of Pennsylvania
recen tly told of an incident which , he
unhesitatingly admitted, brought tears
Increase Summer Term
to his eyes. It was a story of death, California State Teachers College
the dea th of a small , helpless deer. will offer an extra three-week session
The deer lay dying just outside the after the regular six-weeks summer
window of the warden 's cabin , while session next su mmer, it was announcthe w arden , having just finished his ed recently. The additional period
day 's work, sat before the open fire- will enable students to gain three more
place inside , enjoying the warmth of credi t hours than under the regular
his cabin. A fain t tapping on the session , when the maximum was nine
wall of the cabin diverted the warden's hours.
attention from the fire, and he walked
Offers Journalism Course
to the window to investigate.
Slippery Rock State Teachers ColThe p icture that met his eyes lege is offering a course in journalism
brought a lump to his throat. Just t his sem ester , according to a recent
below the window, as close to the wall issue of The Rocket. The course,
of the cabin as it could crawl, lay a carryi ng three hours credit , has been
small deer—kicking faintly its one established as a part of the English
foot , the last effort to overcome Department.
dea th. The game warden swallowed
Chartered Ninety Years
hard and closed his eyes in an effort
Bucknell University celebrated the
to hold back tears when he gazed at ninetieth anniversary of the granting
the tracks of another, and evidently of its charter, earl y this month.
larger, deer leading to and away from Cha rter Day celebrations were stagthe spot where the small animal was ed in all sections of the country,
dying.
wherever there were enough gradWith . the help of a neighbor the uates of the Lewisburg school to
man carried the deer into his cabin organize.
and covered it with blankets. He
tried to food it, but the deer was too
MAUOON AND GOLD NOTICE
weak to eat. That night, the old
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warden sut smoking his pipe and
All students desiring to work on tho
watching the weakened animal. The
blanket suddenly moved , then settled Maroon and Gold during the second
down,' absolutely motionless. The semester aro asked to report to the
d ee r was dead , the unfortunato victim office uny afternoon next week. Several new reporters have already been
of nn unusual winter.
That deer did not die suddenly; it mimed to the staff and their names
did not die without suffering. Death will be added in tho noxt issue.
camo to thnt doer from slow starva- to nature.
tion. But should It suffer? Should
The Naturo Study classes of the
it starve ?
Collego have already done much to
Studonts , other animals aro hun- holp in tho present stato-wide camgry ! So are tho birds ! Should not paign to offer substantial relief to
wo, who are able, see to it that tho birds and animals. Undor tho dibirds and wild animals endure the rection of Dr. Klmbor Kustor, those
wintor ? Lot us join forces with enrolled In naturo study work have
lovora of nature In an effort to keep made regular trips to tho grovo, where
birds and animals well supplied with they hav e placed food in safe profood. Spare a fow crumbs for a touted places. Studonts responding
worth y cause. Wo will bo more than to this appeal should tak e time to
amply ropakl for our efforts when plnco tho food , particularl y for birds,
spring and summer come and the In places whore cats and dogs cannot
weather again invites us to live closer roach,

Associated
Colleg iate Pres s
A u stin , Texas (ACP) Did the 20th
century begin Jan. 1, 1900, or Jan. 1,
1901 ?

KAMPUS KUL M

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Basketball team went West last
week. . . and how! ! . . . That dull
thud heard at Lock Haven and Indiana was probably Bloomsburg's
championship hopes cracking up. . .
The boys sure did have the right
spiri t , though. ., It looked for a while
as though they would not be able to
make the trip, but they all argued
un til they went. . . No forfeits for
them. . . .
And once more the intramural league is off to the wars. . . . The Wild
Grapplers changed their name to
Blackshirte and donned appropriate
jerseys with skull and cross-bones on
the fron t. . . . As if they didn 't have
the other teams scared enough. . . A
famous celebrity plays with the
"Hams ," anothe r t eam in the st ruggle
. . . It's Clark Gable , known in classes
as "Red" Thomas. . . Can't quite see
the connection between "Red" and
Clark though. . . Joe Zalewski also
plays under an assumed name. . He
goes by that illustrious name of
Zilch. . .
Things about which we often

A University of Texas professor
baffled a class in Greek history with
this question the other day. H alf the
class voted Jan. 1, 1900, while the
o t he r half wou ldn 't comment.
The learned pedagogue finally told
the boys and girJs.
"There 's no such a thing as a zero
year," he said. "Did you ever stop to
think of the year 1 A. D. ? Now think
about the 100 A. D., and you'll . gee
only 99 years passed be'ween Jan 1.
1 A. D., and Jar.. 1, 100 A. E.
Therefore, Jan. 1, 101 is t he da t e
that marked the exact passing of the
first cen tury after Christ, and the
20th century began Jan. 1, 1901.
»**
New York (ACP) Two slang
phrases 'of the hour—"Oh , yeah?'
and "He can take it"—were lauded
by Robert Gordon Anderson , author
and newspaperman , in a recent address to Hun ter College students.
" 'Oh , yeah ? ' is not ridiculous,"
Anderson said. "It is tragic in its
wonder: How Sam Cohen can
implications. It is as eloquen t of
stand to play with the "Hams,"
world weariness as the bitterest cry
of the disillusioned from Ecclesiastes an intramural team. . . Why Mae
West doesn 't answer the letter
down to Dreiser and Lewis.
we wrote offering to accept a
"It bristles with challenge, as the
date with her. . . . When the last
young men cry: "Why have you slain
of this beautiful (X.$%!!@|?XX)
our illusions? W hy have you killed
( i @$*!0 snow will be on its
our faith ? "
way.
. . What happened to jig Nor was there anything new in "He
saw
puzzles
? , . . Why we don 't
can take it," Anderson declared, pointget
any
more
A's. . .
ing to the analogy between it and the
Class rivalry used to be serious
spirit the Victorians applauded in
Henley 's line, "Beneath the bludgeon- matter at Bloomsburg long ago when
ing of cha nce, my head is bloody but it was a Norma School. . . The Morning Press rece n tly carried a st ory
unbowed."
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telling of an incident that happened
???
This story about the absent-mind- here. . . The annual gym exhibition
ed professor is different—i t's guar- was being given , and each class had
decora t ed i ts own corner , trying to
an t eed t o be t ru e!
The professor in a small town col- ou tdo the other classes. . . The prolege travelled 50 miles away to an- gram was very good and went off
other campus to observe a basketball great until the break came. . . There
game. As the game broke up, a ma n had been a tenseness all evening as a
from his home town offered the pro- result of the class rivalry, and things
fessor a ride home. He accepted with began to pop when an underclassman
gratit ude. No sooner did he set foot turned loose a pig dressed in the
on his fron t porch than he realized he colors of the Seniors. . . Fists began
had driven his own car to the other to fly, and all the paraphernalia drill st icks, dumbbells used for excity.
ercise, came into use as weapons . . .
Since he had to teach nex t morning, he suggested that his wife go on
A. B. C . C LUB
the morning train , get the car and
drive it home.
Th u rsday , Feb. 13, the A.B.C. Club
Then he stopped at the depot and
par
ticipated in a sleigh-riding party
bought his wife a round trip ticket.
and enjoyed a delightful dinned after? •*
The new members who
Not even Phi Beta Kappa head- wards.
quar ters knows the official grip of were elected at a meeting on Feb.
(i , chosen for their adherence to the
that organization.
When a member 's fa ther needed a seven Cardi n al Prin ciples of the Club
transfusion recently, the entire Uni- we|»e initiated.
The new mebers are : Peggy
versity of Minnesota chapter of Delta
Lonergan , Jean Stjfnagle , Annabel
Kappa Epsilon offered blood.
The American Liberty League Bailey, Sally Ammerman , Ab igail
clai ms u membership of 200 among Lonergan , Lois Johnson , Eva Reichley, Jane Oswald, Peggy Johnson ,
Rutgers students.
A, Hendrix College professor has Marie Davis, Ann Curry, Thelma
Moody, Dorothy Edgar, and Ruth
weighed a ray of sunlight.
Leiby.
WPA will build a $CI ,000 stadium
and athletic fiold 'for Emporia State
young history professor of Harvard,
Teachers College.
"Heavy " wnter has n viscosity 23 locally celebrated for a unique absenttimes greater than that of ordinary mindedness, made what was most
definitely the wrong answer the
distilled water.
Two former Colgate Imseball stars other day.
Last month tho professor's wife
have boon signed by tho Now York
wnR rewarded for years of work In
Giants.
Mombors of the Teachers ' Union the fiold of poetry when Scrlbner's
at Columbia have petitioned Con- published an anthology she had comgress to support the Nye munitions piled. Though what has euphlmlstically been called "nn act of God," the
investigation.
Sir Frederick Gowlaml ' Hopkins, date of publication found the young
British Nobol prizo winner, will woman in a hospital , having that
morning given birth to a son,
lecture at Harvard next your.
According to alumni office records, The samo afternoon two studont
750 Duke University alumni married friends of the profossor met him and
as u rosult of campus romances,
stopped to congratulate him on the
iii**
blessed event. As they started to
Cambridge, Mass. (ACP) A certain express their best wJshes, tho pro-

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Blood and black 'eyes all over the
place, and when it stopped , combatants were lying on the floor several
deep. . . . .
Several years later another
great fi ght ensued when the Colleg Prep, group got their flag on
the flagpole on top of Carver
Hall and the rest tried to get it
down. • . The Preps had most of
the athletes* so they won
Those fellows were really in
ea rnes t, too. . . .
Furn iture is still scarce in this
office , and this asparagus (De Luxe
brand ) box on which we are sitting is
none too comfortable1: . . .
Take a look at all- the social
events piling up now. . . All wint er t hey are scarce, now they'll
be so close that everybody will
be going around in a fog within
two weeks. . . As if some weren't
doing that already. . . Basketball game tonight, dance tomorrow night, Dr. Raiguel "putting
us wise" to worldly happenings
on Monday, ano ther ball game
nex t Friday. . . Better put a padlock on the pocketbook fellows.
Christmas is only three hundred
and eight days away, too. . .
Roanoke College has a goldfish
club—to become a member, as sixteen people already have, you have to
swallow a live goldfish. . . That's an
awful way to get a grade in biology,
if that was the purpose. . . Speaking
of getting grades, Savage was seen
carrying Dr. North's famous briefcase for him immediately after the
chapel period at which Dr. Haas read
the article on grades. . . . Quick to
take suggestions, that Savage man. .
. . Lives of faculty members will probably undergo extensive investigat ions, now, t o discover what their
hobbies and likes are, for the purpose
of grade-getting. . • .
Signs of spring—Dr. Nelson 's
baseball hin t s on the bulle t in boa rd;
snow trying to melt; talk of May
Day; Coach looking over dope on
track ; and people gazing solemnly
out of windows. . . Makes a fellow
sorta z-z-zzz sleepy zz doesn't -it?/ .
. . Nuff zz-zz-z Sed

Day Woman Of 12 Years Ago
Tells Of Facilities Then
Returning to the College for a
visit, a day woman of twelve years
ago was so surprised at the pleasant
acco mm oda t ions n ow p rovided f or
Day Women that she was prompted
to tell of conditions when she was a
day student here.
At that time the room was located
on the basement floor just off the
stairs leading down from the gym
door. That small room, dark and uninviting, because it had only one window, contained a few lockers and two
showers for all the day women of the
College . In that room the women
took their showers, ate their lunches,
and kept their coats. They hung their
coats over the shower partitions.
Later the room was changed to the
rooms now known as tho social
rooms of Scfence Hall, where the Day
Women 's Organization began. The
growth of the organization since then
has been rapid and steady, and the
present rooms in Nootllng Hall are
Indication enough of progress.
fossor put up his hand , waved them
away.
"Oh, don't congratulate ME , boys,"
he said modestly. "My wife did Ij;
nil by horsolf. Herself , with j ust
the help of two Dunster House
tutors. "

BEGIN PREPARATIONS. -" I
FOR H.S. GAGE TOURNEY

"¦
DR.
NELSON
BEGINS
EARLY
SEASON
Needed-A Teachers College Conf erence j BASEBALL TALK; MAN Y VETERANS BACK
The present basketball season indicates the great need for an
organized conference among Pennsy lvania State Teachers College ••Sport Spurts.. PITCHING CANDIDATES WILL
athletic teams. With the ' court season still a few games from the end
BEGIN PRACTICE IN GYM

Kessler , Mana ger , Mails Out Anat least f our teams h ave al rea dy talked of claiming the mythical
nouncements To High
championship.
Schools Of Ar ea
So long as those putting in these claims stick to the term , "mythical championshi p, ' no one h as any legal reason to dispute them. But
George Kessler, chairman of the the alarming part of it is that three or more colleges cannot be
committee in charge of the annual champions in the State at the same time. What will the sports ediHigh School Basketball Tournament tor of a newspaper think when he receives releases from three or
this year, annou nced yesterday that four institutions, each one claiming to be champions of Pennsylvania
letters have teen sent to the high State Teachers Colleges! What will readers think if all the releases
schools of the Bloomshurg area, in- are printed! Every one of those three or four teams claiming the
viting participation in the tourna- honors will have reasons. Perhaps their reasons will be based on
ment, scheduled to begin, Saturday, games won and lost; perhaps they will be based on offensive and
March 14.
defensive records; or, they may even be based on strength of opposiSome of the schools t o whom the tion. All may be good reasons! But again we emphasize, 't h ere
announcements have been mailed are : cannot be more than one State champion in any one sport in the same
Freeland, Frackvflle , Sunbury, Coal year.
P ennsy lvania State Teachers Colleges should , for that reason,
Township, Shamokin, Berwick, Kingston, Nant icoke, Montgomery, Mt. either drop all claims, w h ether t h ey are "mythical" or not , or organize
Carmel Township, Lehighton , Ed- into a conference in such a manner as to gradually eliminate every
wardsville, Plymouth, Bloomsburg, team but one, the championship five in the State. Organization is a
Danville, Lewisburg, Old Forge, Tay- probl em , but it is possible. It may mean the formation of a conference
lor , Mahonoy City, Nescopeck, and in the eastern ha lf and one in the western half of the State , wit h a
Northumberland. Others will be in- fina l playoff to determine the champions.

¦vi ted later.
Committees to handle the tournament are now being formed and will
be released later.
r

Bloomsburg 's gridders next year
may have a real problem on their
hands , especially if their newest
opponents, the Crusaders of Susquehanna University, take the training
of their coach too seriously, or perhaps in the wrong way. Believe it or
not Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg, Jr., is
teaching his football players the art
of tap dancing.
The neighboring mentor is working
under the firm belief that it takes
rhythm and grace to advance the ball
down the field. He sits on the bench
every day and wa tches, while his
proteges , under expert direction of a
trained tap dancer, go through all
kinds of rh ythmic motions with their
feet.
***
A writer for the Shippensburg
weekly, "The Campus Reflector,"
expresses the opinion that
Bloomsburg has a better cage
team than Ku tztown. He writes,
"Kutztown is claiming the
mythical state shampionship already upon the wooden way
where basketball men perform.
According to the Sunday morning papers, the Keystone five
practically has the title hanging
in their trophy rooms. -Kutztown
has not defeated Bloomsburg. In
our judgment , Bloomsburg has
the better team."
(Thanks for the interesting
Game Close All The Way But
observation , Campus Reflector.)

ROAD TRIP TOO MUCH FOR HUSKIES;
DROP GAMES TO LOCK HAVEN, INDIANA

Millersville Cagers HUSKIES CRACK , LOSING TO
Come Here Tonight CLICKING HAVENITES , 37-29 FOUL LINEJINK BRINGS
Tonight , on the home floor, the College will try to regain its stride
against a good Millersville five.
Bloomsburg eked out a close 49-41
-win registered over a Millersville
ville on February 1. It was the first
win registered over a Mjllersville
combination since the 1928-1929 season.
Next Saturday, February 29, the
Crusaders of Susquehanna University will be the hosts of a Husky
aggregation out to avenge a 29-36
reversal on the home floor early in
"the season. With the local cagers
playing better hasketball now than in
the early part of the season, the
game shou ld be n ip and tu ck t o the
end.

Intramural
Standing To Wednesday
W L PERC.
Parasites
5 0 1.000
Blackshirts
4 1
.800
¦
Whips
3 1
.760
Hams
3 1 .750
Clowns
2 1
.666
Trojans
2 2
.500
So Long Frat
1 2
.333
Shooting Stars
1 4
.200
Stooges
1 4
.200
"Warsaw Five
0 2
.000
#**
Difficulty in getting free periods
in the gymnasium has held up the
foul-shooting contest. However, it
¦will be resumed immediately after
the conclusion of the varsity basketball schedule, on Saturday.
The contest is being run on an
elemlnation
by rounds " basis. Any"
one is eligible for entrance at the
start. Contestants making twelve or
more fouls out of twenty-five in the
first round will advance to the second
round. To advance to the third the
entrants must have made at least
fi fteen shots out of their second
twenty-five, or an accumulative score
of twenty-seven out of fifty. For
eligibility in the fourth and last
round , they must have made fortyseven out of seventy-five. The person finishing with the highest num*ber made out of a .hundred shots will
"be the winner,

Show Let-Down In Pace-Setting
Brand Of Basketball On
Road Trip

Af ter winning six successive Teachers College games the 1936 edition ' of
Bloomsburg's basketball representatives suffered a let-down from their
pace-setting style of playing and
succumbed to a clicking Lock Haven
five on the la tt er 's court last Friday
night, 37-29.
The Buchheit team was able to hold
its own during the first half of the
game, but when they returned to the
court at the beginning of the second
half they lacked the speed and accuracy whiflh had taken them to their
western invasion undefeated. While
the Huskies were finding the hoop
twelve times, their alert opponents
were able to sink sixteen field goals.
Both teams converted five out of six
fouls called.
Bloomsburg
Ruckle
F 4 1-2 9
Robison
F 1 2-2 4
Smethers
F 1 0-0 2
Blass
C 1 0-0 2
G O
1-1 1
Philli ps
Banta
G 4 1-1 9
Whi tka
- G 1 0-0 2
Totals
Earon
Nolan
Byers
Hoffnaglo
Kruper
Totals

Lock Haven
F
F
0
G
G

12

5-6 29

4
2
2
3
6

0-0 8
2-2 6
1-2 5
2-2 8
0-0 10

10

5-C 37

WRESTLING AGAIN SUBJECT
OF DISCUSSION ON CAMPUS
At the time this issue of the paper
wont to press the popular sport of
wrostling once more became the subject of discussion among those who
were out for that sport last year.
Dr. E. H. Nelson posted a notice yesterday asking all men interested to
report to him.
Lack of enough paddlos in suitable condition has temporarily halted
the doubles ping-pong tourney, However, Sam Cohen, promoter of the
event, has set the new date for startIng1 at Monday, Feb, 24, regardless of
the nurabor or condition of paddles,

39-34 LOSS 10 INDIANA
Foul Shooting Is
Poor

***

Spectators ' claim that if the
baskets were placed on the sealing of the gymnasium where the
game was played at Stroudsburg on Wednesday night, Bloom
would have won. The ball was
constantly hitting the ceiling of
the low-built gymnasium, especially the shots coming from Ruckle, who usually arches hjs shots.
The game was transferred to
the armory floor at Stroud because the college floor was out
of condition at the time.

With the approach of the last
sound of basketballs swishing through
the cords for this season, Dr. E. H.
Nelson sits for hours at a time wondering how the Huskies are going to
continue their winning streak on the
dusty diamond.
Baseball talk is in the air again,
and it will be only a matter of about
a week , or less, before visit ors to the
gymnasium will be seeing, not swishing basketballs but hot baseballs. Dr.
Nelson expects to issue a call for
battery candidates within a week.
Others will be called out just as soon
as Old Sol wins his battle with King
Snow and Mud.
The 1936 schedule, while not complete, already lists ten games, two
each with M illersville, Shippensburg,
Lock Haven , Mansfield, and Susquehanna. Games may also be arranged
with Bucknell, Stroudsburg, Kutzt own, and Indiana.
Looking over the pre-season prospect s, Dr. Nelson can expect another
good season, with at least ten veterans from last year and a wealth of
good, green men attending the College
for the first time. Woody Litwhiler
and Whitejr Moleski, dependable pit*
chers from last y ear, will again be
available for mound duty this season,
while Slaven and Du Shanko, also
veteran hurlers, should be ready to
answer the call for service again this
year too. Catchers are either missing or are dodging the pre-season
dopes t ers , because Larue Derr stands
alone for battery service behind the
plate just now.
Yeteran inf ielders are Rompalo,
Finder, and K arshner, all hard-hitt ers and fas t fielders , while Welliver,
who saw service as an outfielder last
season , is again expected to find a
position for himself when the umpire
cries "play ball" for the first time
this year. Dr. Nelson is still sticking to his baseball philosophy of "if
you can hit 'em. I'll teach you to
field 'em ," and he expects a great
amount of responce to the first general call for candidates.

Stepping to the front in the last
minutes of a hard fought game, Indiana Teachers College defea t ed the
Huskies by the score of 39 to 34. The
game was played an the Indiana floor
last Saturday.
Bloomsburg outplayed the boys
from Indiana but failed t o convert
their foul shots into points; out of 18
foul t rys they "hung up " only 8
poin ts. In field goals, however, the
Maroon and Gold team had an advan***
tage of 13 to 12.
Diminutive Frank Rompalo, Bloom
Playing a better brand of ball than
the previous evening, the Hu skies a t hle t e, bas a tough assignment in
STROUD GAME HERE
CONTINUED OK PAGE 4
gave the western college a thrilling
Offering local fans one of the best
battle. At no time during the game
exhibitions of thrilling basketball
did t he In dia n a fi v e have a decisive
ever staged in the Bloomsburg gymlparl.
nasium Coach Buchheit's pace-setting
Bloomsburg
cagers came from behind to down a
Ruckle
F 6 3-3 15
good Stroudsburg five, 41-36, in the
Smethers
F 0 1-1
1
first meeting of the two teams this
Robison
F 2 1-5 5 The Huskies failed to snap out of year, Saturday, February 8. ,
Blass
G a 0-3 4 their road trip losing streak last The main cog in the Husky offence
Geirmak
C 1 1-1 3 Wednesday night and lost a 44-34 was Ruckle, whose twenty points and
Banta
G 0 2-3 2 decision to East Stroudsbuvg, on the fast floor game kept the local team
Phillips
G 0 0-0 0 armory floor of the upstate town.
within reaching distance of the Big
Withka
G 2 0-2 4
The game was closer than the score Red during the entire game. In the
indica t es, Stroudsburg, finding it way of shooting statistics Bloomsburg
Totals
13 8-18 34 necessary to put on a last quarter was able to convert only seventeen
spurt to pull away to a ten point of the sixty-three shots attempted
Indiana
Green
F 2 0-0 4 victory. Bloomsbui'g's shots came from the field. Stroudsburg convertDick
F 0 1-2 1 mostly from the middle of the floor, ed fourteen of the fifty-eight tried
Woodring
F 3 4-4 10 while the Big Red from up-state pass- for even a lower pecentage.
Reed ^
F 0 0-0 0 ed in close for most of Its scoring.
Bloomsburg
Erring
C 0 2-3 2
East Stroudsburg
Ruckle
F 8 4-5 20
Sutilla
C 1 4-6 6 Schecter
F 3 4 10 Smethers
F 1 1-2' 3
Becosky
G 1 1-2 3 Collins
F 5 0 10 Robison
F 1 0-0 2
McDowell
G 5 3-6 18 Roche
F 1 0
2 Blass
C 1 0-1 2
Marconi
C 4 1
9 Withk a
C 1 1-2 3
Totals
12 15-23 39 Williams
0 1 1 3 Banta
G
8 0-2 6
Half time score : Indiana 23, Zook
G 1 0
2 Phillips
G 2 1-1 5
:__ G 1 0
Bloomsburg 20,
Reese
2 TTotals
17 7-13 41
Referee—Frick ; timer—Woodring; Morgan
G 8 0
0
Shippensburg
scorer—Kessler,
Totals
19 0 44 Dubin
F 0 0-0 0
Bloomsburg
Schecter
F 1 0-1 2
BASEBALL GAMES TO BE
Ruckle
F 2 2
6 Roche
F 5 4-6 14
PLAYED ON TOWN DIAMOND Robison
F 3 1
7 Collins
F 1 1-2 8
BlasB
C 1 2
4 Marconi
C 8 2-8 ' 8
Because extensive repairs will be Withka
C 3 0
« Davis
C 1 0-1 2
made on the College diamond this Phillips
G 2 4
i Zook
Ck 2 1-3 5
Spring, the majority of the Husky Banta
G 0 8
£ Morgan
G 1 0-1 2
games will probably be pj ayod down
Totals
:
G 0 0-0 0
11 12 8-1 Franklin
town, Dr, Nolson announced.
Roforeo—Julian
Totals
14 8-15 30

STROUDtOOWNS LOCAL TEAM
TO AVENGE EARLIER LOSS

NEW MASCOT AUTOMATICALL Y
DEPT.
ENROLLMENT
OF
COMMERCE
SINGERS MAKE GOOD
BECOMES TEAM LEAD DOG
REACHES HIGHEST PEAK IN HISTORY
PROMISE OF LEADER Due to the large number of enter- Waller
Garau , Only Male Left , Doesn 't
Need To Fight
H all News
Vasilieff Had Promised Better ing students, some of whom transSinging Than That Of
Last Year

ferred from other institutions and
from the secondary 'curriculum, the
enrollment in the present Department
of Commerce is the largest ever recorded since its organization.
The list of new members is as
follows :
Freshmen: Walter Tash, Shenandoah; Andrew Hyduch, Shamokin;
Abigail Lonergan, Berwick; Alfred
Keibler, Kingston.
Transfers : Thomas M. Chapman,
B. A., Mt. St. Mary 's, Emittsburg,
Md.; Mary Jane Matthews, teacher,
Scottdale High School ; Mary Boyle,
Virginia Roth, Anthony Serelno,
Rider College.
Transfers from secondary curriculu m: Joseph Ambrose, Sheldon Jones,
K athleen Kilcoyne, Robert Miner,
R ichard Nolan , Margaret Steininger,
Marvin Wehner.

Bridge Feud
Accepting the challenge of Barnes'
Bloomsburg Belles, K ehr's Kultured
Klan
will meet their opponents on
Nicholas Vasilieff's promise to
the field of battle in the near future,
Bloomsburg that the program of his
encamping thei r forces around a
group of Siberian Singers would be
bridge
table.
even better this year than the one
The
Belles, a group of junior
which received so much acclaim last
girls, have named bridge as a test of
year was more than fulfilled last
superiority and have dared the Klan,
Friday evening, February 14, -when
composed of senior girls, t o ma t ch
the fa mou s Eussian sngers present ed
wits.
a program of sixteen selections, repGertrude Dermody, Matilda Kirresenting almost all moods of life.
tickles, Helen Lat orre, and Idi Gilli s
Among the songs included in the
will represent the seniors and Julia
program were the well-liked "Volga
Schlegel, Anne Evert , Ama n da Jean
Boatman ," "Asleep in the Deep," and
Walsh, and Edith Justin will defend
"The Man on the Flying Trapeze."
the honor of the juniors.
Others which scored successess with
Basketball and Ping Pong
the local audience were "Song of
Basketball
and ping-pong tournaIndia ," by Rimsky-Korsakoff , and
ments 'will stir up the spirit of com"Dark Eyes," an old gypsy melody.
petition among the Klans before
Isiah Seligman, pianist, played two
long.
Plans for the opening of the
solos during the program.
Change Typing Room
tourneys
are now being prepared
Friday 's appearance was the sewi th much favor manifested toward
Because
of
the
need
of
providing
cond for the Siberian Singers in the
College audi torium , the group hav- facilities for the growing number in the juniors , who were last year's
ing appeared here on the entertain- the Department of Commerce, the ping-pong champions.
typing room has been changed to
ment program last season.
Room A in Carver Hall. Nineteen Eleven New Co-eds Introduced
semi-noiseless Remingtons and six new
To Big Sisters In Waller Hall
Underwood machines have been purEleven
new co-eds were introduced
chased for use in the dictaphone room.
to the "Big Sisters," upper-class woThe students have the opportunity to
learn how to use the old style ham- men studen t s, at a tea held recently
mer-blow type, the semi-noiseless in the room of Dr. Marguerite Kehr,
type of Remington machines; the dean of women, in Waller Hall. BeOrganization Consists Of Hun- Underwood and the Royal typewri- tween the hours of three to five in
ters. Two long carriage machines the afternoon the upperclass advisdreds of College and Uni ers
are provided for use in the mimeo- ing,' committee, with Dr. Kehr pourwere hostesses to the newcomers.
versity Publications
graph room.
During the course of the afterM embers of the Bloomsbur g Press
noon tea the students who entered
New Course Added
Club are busy criticising school
school during the change of semes»
publications submitted by several
ters became more familiar with colSeniors have an opportunity this lege customs and traditions and made
high schools in this section of the College service area. Schools asking for year to get a better training in com- the acquaintance of members of the
criticism s incl u de Hazel ton , Blooms- mercial work by the Secretarial Office advisers ' committee, headed by Amanburg:, Milton, and Scranton Central. Practice course, which is in opera- da Jean Walsh.
Ten members of the club will go to tion for the first time this year. At
Among the guests were students
the plant of the Bloomsburg Morning leas t two hou rs a week are spen t by t ran sfer ring f r om other coll eges, as
Press soon, where they will be in- the students in either the President's well as new freshmen and teachers
str u cted in the work of publishing a Office , the office of the Dean of In- who have returned to school to consmall-town daily paper. The Morn- struction , or Business Office. In addi- tinue work on their degrees.
ing Press will provide a guide for the tion to this is the training in operaMiss Alice Snyder, who attended
group, and all phases of printing will ting the Burrough's A ddi n g Machine, West Chester State Teachers College
the
Burrough's
Posting
Machine,
and
be considered. The trip had been
for one semester, has enrolled here.
planned for last Wednesday morning, the Monroe Calculating Machine.
From Rider College comes Virginia
but it was postponed bacause of the
Roth, who enters the freshmen class.
election of the editor of the Maroon
Edith Payne, Charlotte Trommetter
and Gold for next; year.
and Mary Boyle are other freshmen
entrants.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3
After student teaching for some
this world, if h e is t o keep pace with
his brothers, both baseball players time in the commercial department of
worthy of recognition . One brother, the Williamsport High School, MargJoe, will join the St. Louis Cardinals aret Schubert, Phyllis Heckman, and
at their Flordia training camp in a Gertrude Dermody have again reRalph Wright and his Keystone week or two. He goes to the Cardi- turned to the College. Pauline BenSirens have been engaged to play for nals from Rochester, of the Inter- nage and Theo Catherine Smith, both
the annual Sophomore Cotillion , national League, where he saw active Bucknell graduates, have become
which will be hold in the College service last year as a relief hurler. members of the senior class. The
gymnasium tomorrow night. The The other brother is the mainstay of junio r class has added to its roll
early sale of programs indicates a the Blythe Township High School Marion Wolfe, a graduate of Bloomslarge number of students plan to nine and is constantly being watched burg State Teachers College several
attend the dance this year.
by some of the bigger men in the years ago in the two-year curriculum.
'
Committees in charge of tho dance minor leagues as a possible prospect
this yeuv include: social— Nell Rich- later on.
ie , chairman ; Evan Wolfo ; and John
The annual High School Basket- Five Commercials Teach In
Slnvin. Program — William North , ball Tourney, fonnorly run by the
Bloom High This Semester
chairman; Francis Purcoll; and Ann Lottermen 's Club, Ih being sponsored
Grosok. Decorations—William Tan- by the Communtiy Government AssoFive seniors are doing their pracnery, chairman; Virginia Breiten- ciation this year.
tice teaching in Business Education in
bnugh ; Minnette Rosenblatt; George
the Bloomsburg High School this
Neibauor. Refreshments — Robert
semester, Professor Harvey A. AnHill , chairman; Robert Rowlands.
drusH announced last week. Teacher
training service is not in operation in
STILL NEEDS VIOLINS
Student honor was the main ' sub- Danville and Willlnmsport systems
je ct of discussion at the regular meet- this semester as in other semesters beProfessor Howard Fenstemakor ing of tho Student Council last Mon- cause of the small size of the present
issued a second call for violinists for day, February 17. Discussion of the senior class.
Subjects boing taugh t include techtho College orchestra. Any violinist subject followed a dinner meeting of
who Is interested should soo him at the College Council representatives. nical shorthand , typing, and bookFollowing the mooting of the Coun- keeping. Practicing teachers are Mrs.
once. The regular orchestra practice
,
Science
cil
on Monday,, an informal party was Elizabeth Evans, Matilda Klrtlckles,
is scheduled for Room 40
Hall , every Wednesday at 4:00 held in the social rooms of Science Mary Jane Mathews, Helen Latorre,
and CamHJe SbaJJJs .
PIaH.
o'clock.

PRESS CLUB TO VISIT
TOWN NEWS PLANT

••Spor t Spurts..

RALPH WRIGHT ENGAGED
FOR SOPHOMORE GATILLION

FROSH ELECT NEW SECRETARY
AND REP. STUDENT COUNCIL

GETTING JOB, SUBJECT
OF PANEL DISCUSSION

M embers Of Phi Sigma Pi Meet
At Home Of Prof.
Professor George Keller, whose
Gilmore .
For Positi on

team lead dog, R oongo, died recentlyi
told a reporter last week that the new
College mascot, Garau, becomes leader of the few dogs which he now
possesses because he is the only male
left.
A reporter asked the question,
knowing from a previous conversation
with Mr. Keller that, in a team of
h u skies, there was always a general
free-for-all among the male dogs to
determine the leader. Often the
fight, which usually is between the
tw o strongest dogs , ends only with
the death of one or the other. Roongo, former College mascot, beca m e
leader of Mr. Keller's team when he
defeated the dog which is now considered official mascot at the Indiana
State Teachers College.
In tha t figh t, the losing dog had
one ear torn off before the two could
be separated and Roongo declared the
leader.

NEW AUTUMN SETTING
Annual Celebration Move d Up
Because Of Autumn
Colors
With the view of fitting the annual
campus festivity into a time of the
year when the color of the Autumn
foliage blends better with the College
colors , Homecoming Day for next
year has been moved up on the calendar to October 24.
The change is believed to be just
enough to place the annual celebration for alumni and parents in a beautiful Autumn setting, when the maroon and gold colors of the College
will fit perfectly into the colors of the
grove and the hills across from the
campus.
Also affec ted by the change is the
always-colorful football game, which
has prev iou sly b een a ba ttle with
either East Stroudsburg or Indiana
Teachers, but which next year will be
played with Mansfield as the opposing eleven.

DEAN.WRITESIPOETRY2FQR
COLLEGE POETRY NOTEBOOK
Students usually think of Dean of
Instruction, William B. Sutliff , in
connection with schedules and grades,
but those members of the Poetry Club
who have been doing work on the
poetry notebook now recognize him
as a poet of more than amateur
ability.
During the past few month s Mr.
Sutliff has written and submitted to
the Poetry Club at least a dozen
poems, pertaining to campus views,
such as the lighted tower of Carver
Hall at Christmas time, the plant and
animal life in tho lagoon, certain of
the trees on the campus, and other
landmarks which go to make up
a representative cross-section of
Bloomsburg.
Six of the poems have already been
written into the notebook under
snapshots and photograph s UluBtrating the themes.
"History, today, presents a great
challenge to the historian , the teacher,
and the student booauBo of the progress and growing complexity of society.

'¦ Members of Phi Sigma Pi, in a
meeting held at the home of Mr. L.
i p. Gilmore, Principal of the BloomsIburg High School, last week , heard'
a group of educators and student*
|disc u ss the problem, "How to Get a
Teaching Job." The issue was put
in the form of a modern panel discussion , with the following takingpart: W. W. Evans, County Superintendent of schools; Dr. T. P. North;.
"William B. Sutliff; L. P. Gilmore,
who acted as chairman ; and Howard
Waite.
Questions debated were as follows:
What is looked for in the first interview of an applicant ? Which is more
si gnificant in an applicant's r ecord,
high scholarship or active participation in extra-curriculars ? Which is;
better for an applicant to possess,
highl y specialized or general academic training ?.. How important is theactual experience of the applicant ?
What are the values of teachers'"
agencies, "cold canvas," and political
influence? What kind of an applicant would yo u hire ?
Af ter the panel, luncheon was
served , following which the group
played cards and monopoly. Those
attending were : W. W. Evans, Dr.
T. P. North, Dean William B. Sutliff , Professor John Koch, Professor
E. A. Reams, L. P. Gilmore, J ohn
Andreas, Elmer Havalicka, Norman
Henry, Earl Hun ter, Clyde Klinger,
Alvin Lapinski, William Morgan, Edward Mathews, Francis Purcell , John
Sandel, Francis Vinisky, Howard
Waite, Edward Webb , and Adolph
Zalonis.

ADD EIGHTEEN NEW BOOKS 1
TO COLLEGE LIBRARYLSHELVES
Mu ch Discussed "It Can 't Happen
Here " Among New
Books

Miss Pearl Mason, librarian , announced the addition of the following
eighteen books to the library during
the past week:
Panorama of German Literature, by
Bertaux; Africa, by Beaver and
Stamp ; Europa , by Briffault; Sylvan
Interlude, by Cabel and Smith ; Government and Business, by Chase ;
Crisis of Middle Class, by Corey ;
Stars Look Down, by Cronin ; History
of Pennsylvania, by Dunaway; English Literature (two volumes), by
Garnett and Gosse; Flying Carpet, by
Halliburton; Money, by Kemmerer;It Can't Happen Here) by Lewis;
Civic Education in the United States^,
by Merriam; Pitcairn 's Island, by
Nordhoff and Hall; Geographic Pattern of Mankind, by Pomfretj Sea1,
for Sam, by Reed ; Our Times : The'
Twenties, by SuWvan ; and the WooU cott Reader, by Alexander Woollcott..

NOTED NEWS CORRE SPONDENT
HERE SOME TIME IN APRIL

Dr. W. Ti Ellis, veteran newspaper'
correspondent and syndicate writer,
will come to Bloomsburg some time 1
in April to speak on world affairs, as
seen by an unbiased correspondent.
Dr; Ellis Is tho author of the syndicated comments on Sunday School'
lessons, which are run by tho local
Morning Pross every Saturday. Professor' E, A,, Reams, in charge of
chapel speakers, la unable to release1
)tno oxact date of tho speaker 's appear'¦ ,
ance just now.