•' Don't Over *0°k |f fl||
The Editoriah 'MWm

"The Re/lector of
Student Activity "

Large Attendance Council Sets Up
Seniors Name
New System for
Three for Orator At Annual Rotary
Frosh Elections
Kiwanis Evening
Also Propose Colors, Slogans at
Meeting on March 9;
Elect Wednesday

On Wednesday morning, March 9,
the Senior cjass held a meeting to
nominate an Ivy Day orator and to
choose a class color, flower, and
motto.
John Slaven, Francis Purcell, and
Clyde Klinger were nominated for
orator. Blue-white, blue-gold are
the colors to be voted upon ; talisman rose, iris, and gardenia are the
flowers; and the following slogans :
» Watch us climb, The word impossible
is not in our vocabulary.
.
The voting will be done next Wed.

Singer's Program
Delights Audience
Earl Spteer Changes Belief That
Ballads Can Not Be
Entertaining

Teaching, " Shown f or Virst
Thursday Night

Of First Regular Grading
Period

The Eleventh Annual Rotary- Kiwanis College night, held at the College on Thursday, March 10, was a
big success. The program began
with a dinner meeting at 6:00 p.m.
in the College dining room. Following the dinner the guests adjourned
to the auditorium for a program presented by the students of the College.
Included in this program were various dramatic and musical, instrumental and vocal contributions. The
whole group enjoyed dancing in the
gymnasium after the program.
The most entertaining feature of
the evening was the new colored film ,
"Education For Teaching" produced
by Prof. George Keller. The movie
portrayed the various professional
activities that function in the preparation of a prospective teacher
from the time the candidate enters
the college until graduation. This
beautiful all-color movie is the second in a series being developed by
the college. The first of the series
which was so well received is known
as "Alma Mater."

At the recent meeting of the Student Council a plan was set up for
Freshman elections. Hereafter Freshman officers will be elected at the
end of the first permanent grading
period. Any Freshman with a 1.3
average will be eligible. The president and faculty advisor of the class
will take charge of the incoming
freshman class. The officers will hold
office the second semester of ,their
first year and the fiirst semester of
their sophomore year.
The council also discussed the matter of setting up the office of associate editor of the Obiter. .
Plans were formulated for a radio
broadcast to be given April 6. Reports will be given by the Social
Sommittg©, Public Relations Committee, and the Assembly Program
Committee.
Four delegates have been appointed
to the Convention of the Eastern
States Association of Professional
Schools for Teachers to be held in
New York City, April 7, 8, 9.
A new rule has been adopted concerning the quota at class meetings.
At least half the class must be present in order to make the meeting
valid. A class may raise the quota.

At a recent meeting of tho YWCA,
Alberta Bralnard and Helen Derr
gave a report of the Christian Youth
Conference in tho Poconos which
they attended as delegates of tho
college Y.W. Joyco Dossen gave an
interesting talk on tho "Jewish Religion."
Officers for noxt year will bo oloctod at tho noxt mooting, and tho
cabinet will be appointed.

Mrs. Dillon, wife of the local florist ,
was guest speaker at tho regular
meeting of the A. B. C. Club on
Tuesday, March 8. Mrs. Dillon spoke
on the correct use of flowers for
homo, costume, nnd the schoolroom.
She gave the mombors of tho club
some advance hints on the kind of
corsages which will bo worn with tho
new spring fashions.
On March 15, Mr. Keller, college
art professor, will give somo suggestions on selecting clothes to suit
your coloring and personality.

¦
Freshman Hop fj|
WiU Usher In«
Spring Seaspf
Pink and Blue Selected for DecJoration Colors at DanceJMj^
On March 16
T&fo

New Color Film, "Education f or Officers Will Be Named at Close

Earl Spicer, popular baritone, dispelled the prevailing belief that ballads were not exceptionally entertaining. After the first few ballads
the audience was completely won
over. His interpretation and explanation of these early English ballads
was unique and comical.
Dean Lists Freshmen
, Many of :the.ballads were especEarning sPosition on >.
ially catchy arid comical and are still
being sung by the students. As one
Semester Honor Roll
of his many encores Mr. Spicer
sang the ever popular baritone solo The honor roll of the Freshman
"Shortenin' Bread."
Class, 1941, for the first semester of
the current college year has ju st
been released by Dean of Instruction
All Obiter Material
Harvey A. Andruss of the BloomsWill Be in Hands of burg State Teachers College.
includes: Business EducaPrinters This Week tionThe—listMurray
Barnett, Scranton ;
Robert Borneman, Pottstown ; Mary
D e l i v e r y and Distribution Is Bretz, Bloomfield; June Eaton , GalePlanned for May 1; Large
ton; Barbara Gillette, Hanover Twp. ;
Elizabeth Hawk, Milton ; Mildred
Snapshot Section
Johnston, Tunkhannock; Ethel LauThe Obiter staff has been working er, Bloomsburg; Robert Lewis, Danhard during the past week to get the ville.
Clark Renninger, Pennsburg ; Howmaterial ready to be sent to the
publishers on March 9. The con- ard Tomlinson, Newton. Secondary
tract calls for the material to be in Education — Ruth Brandon, Berwick,
on March 10. The book will be on Josephine Brown, Bloomsburg; Franthe campus ready for distribution on cis Early, Plymouth ; Gerald Fritb,
Berwick; Carl Grauer, Nescopeck;
May 1, 2:00 o'clock, P.M.
Joseph
Hudock, Philadelphia; Robert
The staff participated in a broadMiller,
Berwick; Victor Turini, Wygeneral
cast February 9, in which a
preview of the Obiter was given to oming. Elementary Education—Eda
Beilhartz, Muncy ; Mary Davis, Kingthe college and radio audience.
The last picture, one of Plevyak ston; Marian Long, Northumberland;
and his "squeeze-box ," for the 22-page Jean Moss, Plymouth ; M a rj o r i e
snapshot section was taken at 3:22, Young, Kingston.
Tuesday afternoon , March 8.
Susabella, ( the 6-20, Junior-Ko- "Flower s" Is Subject
dak of the Editor) has produced over
Meeting A.B.C. Club
450 snapshots during the making of
the Obiter.
Mrs. Dillon Tells Correct Use

Report on Conference
Of YW CA in Po conos

Ben Hancock to Edit
College Paper

——

Hf ai

Spring will be officially ushered "m^
at the Freshman Hop on March ?26,^|h
when it will be the theme of 'the**?
dance. Pink and blue decorati$ns||£f
will accentuate the atmosphere ^ of Zg
Spring and endeavor to make everjr-i^
one feel gay and happy. Walter ReVd?^
has been named general chairmanFto*> tpreside over the following commit*

'

tees:

At the annual Maroon and
Gold elections held March 3, Ben
Hancock, sophomore elementary
of Shamokiri, was eliostjil edltoTin-chief by the student body.
Mr. Hancock is a graduate o*
the Coal Township High School,
class of 1984.. He served as reporter on the paper during the
first semester last year and was
promoted to the position of feature writer at the -beginning, of.
the second semester.

, /A

Dance Orchestra — James Deily,
^
^
Chairman, Marion Murphy and
ByVt
rA~
noth Bird.
Decorations — Catherine Oplinger^
and Edwin Clewell, Co-Chairmen;^
I r e n e Diehl, Thurwald Commer,-^ '
Francis Early, Joseph Hudock and f ^
- *'
Edith Benniger.
Program — R o b e r t BomemahTdPy'
Chairman, M i l d r e d Johnston and>^
1
Mary Sweigart.
-'s**"
Refreshments — Barbara Gillette, i r '
Chairman ; and Dorothy Thomas. , JT >\
Music will be by Fred Ottaviaiie?
and His Band of Colors. As a large **
attendance is expected, programs..willjfc
be on sale a week in advance. JL±Jl3U£2

—:

:

^ *aB&!

Andruss Itivited^H
To
¦ Be SpeaJ§||B

Bloomsburg Players
Member Black Foots
Will Present Pla y
——
<«¦
Will Speak in Chapel
Bloomsburg
Dean
Will
Spea§l
For Town Children

The students are in store for a
treat on Monday when Eagle Plume,
an American Indian, will give an interpretation of Indian lore, life, and
culture.
Eagle Plume belonged to the Black
Foot Tribe, the most feirce of all
tribes in the United States, scourge
of the White men and the Indians.
He is well educated and received a
degree from the University of Colorado.
His program will consist of tribal
dances, skits, and interesting stories
of his people.

The Bloomsburg Players will present the four-act play "The Silver
Thread" by Constance McKay for
the children of the town. The producation of this play is under the
auspices of the Parent-Teacher's Association of the Benja min Franklin
Training School. This is the second
of the annual children's plays to be
presented by this organization) Because of the large attendance last
year, this year's presentation will be
given in two performances, April 11
and 12.

Should Married Women Teach? Kappa Delta Pi
Will Attempt an Answer in Panel Discussion
The Kappa Delta Pi will hold Its
regular meeting Tuesday evening,
March 15. At that time a panel
discussion will be held on the subj ect "Should Married Women Teach."
Being a question of vital Importance to every student teacher of
Pennsylvania as well as containing a
great deal of room for discussion
both pro and con, this forum, as it
can be called, will undoubtedly arouse
unusual interest among the members,
a number of which will be In the
formal discussion and armed technically with material and data to dofend their stand, v
Unquestionally the status of married women teachers has excited
more in the way of heated discussion
and disagreement than any topic relatlvo to education in a long time.
The question of health, time lost,
ability and omotlonnl stability enter
Into the subject very directly and
becauso of the debatablllty of the

topic allow them to be construed
for or against the married woman
teacher. Much has been written
backed by illustrations, figures, and
research in defense of either side of
the question, but still no one has
been able to definitely and successfully defend one side or the other.
With the preparation the panel
members will have on the subject
there is sure to be quite an exhaustive analysis of the question
made of the entire matter and with
general membership given an opportunity to interrogate and supplement what has been said at the conclusion of the formal discussion there
¦aro sure to bo crystallized some interesting facts; in connection with
the discussion,
Refreshments will bo served and
all members are urged to be present
for thoro Is also a dologate's report
of the Nantiorml Convontlon to bo
given besides other Important business which must be concluded.

Before Meeting Penna. 'N.^|jlH
Commerce Teachers ^'llfljfB

Dean Harvey A. Andruss, StfrcS |
Teachers College, Bloomsburg.Ti^^ffl
been invited to address the Commer$&fs
cial teachers of New York and Penn-ll$s
sylvania at their spring meetings*B$i|i
The Philadelphia C o m me r ci a l^
Teachers Association, which will meraffl
in connection with School Meq'Si
Week at the University of Penris^iJ§||
vania on March 30, and the comxxxx^m
cial teachers of Western New ' YorS^ffl
who will meet at Rochester, N. xJ^nsH
April 30 in the John Marshall1 HJgraH
School, are the two groups to ^ tieS
addressed by Dean Andruss. '^S™S
v wASwSHH
The subject of these addressesfwiljSj
be "Some Problems in the Adininjl&fH
tration of Commercial EducatilSr^M
This caption was used as a tltlelbj aB
Dean Andruss in writing the leaqmgH
article for the bulletin of theMsBH
State Commercial Education''*AlsraH
elation meeting in Plttsburgh^iafJH
spring, and a reprint will appearj§™
the April 1938 issue of The Balatfcifl

""*

.<&¦

Public Affairs ForujMH
Discuss H onor Systeffli

On Monday evening, MarchV7j|88M
Public Affairs Forum held:..a£rj ffftffM

discussion about the pros andJfg|SH
of an honor system. Robert^BpwBB|B
man had charge of the dlscySfforaB
The panel included the follSwfjj H
mombors of the club: Gracelft3iraWB
hart , Bornico Blaine , Sara MlaMJ iflB
Howard Tomlinson, WillJafM |ffMM
and Doan Harpe. At the "OJCffiMj^H
ing tho club plans to dlscu88$hj | fg | f l lf l H
of an honor system on our &ufn|iJynflH

1 ; «bI
^'.9H

' ; jWatoci n anb #olb

Question of the Week

Literary

Sp e c t a t t l eR

The library is just chuck full of
in
teresting
magazines. Many of the
Do you think the nine weeks gradstudents
have
a certain group of
ing period should be changed to six ?
Here's some good advice , culled
Doctor Kuster was asking quesIf students are graded every 9 mazagines which they read regularly
from
a very, ve ry old print in g:
and
never
bother
looking
into
the
Science
tions after the discussion in
weeks they will become more grade"Blessed
is he, who hath his
others.
conscious, t hinking more of get ting
class.
quarrel
just :
"Where's t he Fire" in the Amerimarks than of getting knowledge.
"Mr. Plyduk, what is an autogiro? "
But more blessed still , who
can
magazine
will
interest
all
drivAdoliih Zulonis
"I . . . . I . . . think it's an insect."
gets his blow in fust."
ers. In the article two thousand
? *?
Grades given every six weeks will officers give their opinion of drivers,
How true!
keep you aware of your progress or their manners, and wha t ought to be
**?
We recently heard this remark:
Member
retrogression.
, if all those old-fashioned
"Well
We saw a good example of integradone about them.
Flssocided CblleeStcfe P tess
spankings at home did nothing else, tion again last week . . . history and
Bob YVelker
* * *
they at least put me in shape for civic education.
"In
Defense
of
War"
by
W.
F.
Every nine weeks—that's o f t e n
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Mr. Reams was talking, and asked
Bditor In Chief
Stasln Zola enough to know our grades!
Kernan in the American Mercury is fraternity initiations. " How abou t
' Managing Editor
Paul Kokltas
Pauline Reigle what doctrine in eduan interesting article on the ever Pa jama Parade?»
Jane
Oswald
Associate
Jane Lockan]
**
cation dealt with disciplining the
important present situation.
News Editors
Rut h Diignn , Ben Singer
It' s all the same to me.
By the way, we hear that our mind. Quick as a wink she answer*
*
*
Literary Editor
Sylvia Conwny
Ben Singer
"Getting Away From It All" in grading system is under discussion. ed—"The Monroe Doctrine!"
Sports ISdllors
Alvx McKcclmlc , Winimn
#**
Yun vwt li , Aiinn OrncT.
I think every 9 weeks is enough. the American Mercury tells you Some think that grades should be
What do There must be something to this
Features . . . . Edwa rd Matthew *, Faul Kokltas , You can judg e your own standing by where you can find that nice little offered every six weeks.
Kan Iliuu 'oek
the calibre of your work.
' s p l i t , or dissociated , personality '
tropical island , and what it costs you think ?
?**
stuff. We've heard four different
Joyce Desscn after you get there.
MANAGERIAL STAFF
Did you ever notice how many teachers warn against being a poten* * *
When you know you are only getTypists
Vera Sheridan , Eva Beichley
times
"the other section" takes it tial Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.
Physical students will be interested
Olreulat ion . . . . Robert Hopkins , Mary Quigley ting two marks you'll work to keep
the
nose1 ? A teacher will be
'on
? **
in
"Science
and
the
Standard
of
Liv' Bertha Kraritskl
Exchange
them up.
felling
how
bad the marks in the We owe this one to the Man Next
,
ing"
by
Robert
A.
Millikan
in
Forum
Walt Wytovich
REPORTERS
a distinguished physicist, who brings last test were , and then interrupt
Door, too:
I think every six weeks because together interesting facts to illus- himself to say that most of them
Phyllis Wagner , Helen Brady, Ray ifcBrlde ,
Why don't men mob female movie
Joyce Dessen, Philip Traupanc , Helen Powell , you then know frequently where trate his economic beliefs, and urges were in "the other section." Or, he
stars , and tear their clothes, and kiss
John Klorinl , Margaret Smltli , Howard Tom- you stand , and have more chances to
will relate an incident that occurred, them, as women do to male stars ?
business
men
to
use
science
more
llnson , Edward
riewull , ArliMio Swlnvsbur ir.
raise your final grade.
scientifically in raising the standard and in the middle of the story say, Is it because men are smarter—or
Ttrea li ¦Coppes , Gerald Fritz , Barbara Gillette ,
"It wasn't in this section."
Dorothy Sidler of living.
Geor ge Willard , Gladys Jones , Ruth Boone,
not as smart ?
Mil ode Williams , Kill Strnwiiiskl , ltay Zim**«
* * *
We wonder ?
nifniffli), MHea Smith.
Page Doctor Russell
And an important question with all
***
Other Campi
<
of us — "Should Women Teachers
FACULTY ADVISORS
"The Man Next Door," in Better
Spring is here, or almost. *The
K
Z. ' Samuel wiUnir , ?«nrl Mason. Ethel Shaw
Marry?" a debate between Alonzo F. Homes and Gardens Magazine, writes annual deluge of 'boy meets girl' sitMyers
and Helen Reynolds, both pro- thus: "Life isn't getting any simpler; uations will soon make its appearI woke to gaze upon a face —
fessors
of education , on the economic you live in one place, establish resi- ance in stories, pictures, and draIt 's the S ett ing
Silent, white, and cold ;
wisdom
and effect on efficiency of dence in another, pay taxes where matics. I don't believe the heart
The agony that I felt then
marital restrictions on teachers.
Two Seniors were overheard talk- Can never quite be told.
there isn 't any state income tax, get does hibernate, but it does make
ing the other day.
* * *'
married where there 's no advance good copy for the sentimentalists.
We 'd been together but a year;
Scientific minded students will en- notice required, get divorced where
"W el
l, this is my last year," said It seemed too soon to see
***
1 one.
Another evidence of the approach
Those gentle hands outstretched and joy reading "Catching Up with the residence and reasons are tenser, buy
I
n ventors" in Harpers.- The article your fur coats where there's no of spring is the number of fellows
"Yes, mine too, didn't those four
stitt
tells
what the world could be like sales tax; in short, you need to know writing poetry. Then there are those
years pass quickly?"
That worked so hard for me.
50 years from now, and how labor's your geography.
Don 't these few words indicate My waking thoughts were of one
who don't write it.
fear of the machine, industry 's fear
something pleasant; something that Who now to sleep had dropped;
of obsolescence, and the average
,' goes deep into the heart of a stu- T'was hard to realize just then
SUBSIDIZATION UNDER HEAVY FIRE
man 's reluctance to accept change
,' dent? After four years of early My dollar watch had stopped.
retard technological
- " risings, hours of intense study, assoEvery once in a while even uni- N. S. F. A.. Announces
Griffin will probably
¦ .
•. ¦**^*"'cia*i.iotts"with fellow classmates, proprogress. •
. v . ¦.¦;- ' .
versities and colleges can come in
Little Jack Homer sat in the corner
Contest
:
fessors, and the hard work to assimi- With
>
Crib notes in his lap-a
charges
for
criticism—the
usual
havlate knowledge day after day—a com- He opened his book
In Other Colleges
The NSFA has just been notified
ing to do with the subsidization of
pliment such as that one made gives And took a look
—
the true significance of an educationcollege athletes which has recently that a firs t prize of $200 is being
BROWN UNIVERSITY
Now he's a Phi Beta Kappa.
by the Religious D r a m a
al institutions existence,
Ohio State S p e c i a l examinations to show grown to amazing proportions. How- offered
To gain knowledge—and knowledge
Brown
University
seniors
Council
for
the best one-act play on
j
ust
what
ever, in Time Magazine's Feb. 14 isHe loved the girl so much, he
alone—is not the best of things. To worshipped the very ground her fa- intellectual resources' they have to
the
subject
of Peace.
There are
sue under their education department
gain that knowledge amid surround- ther discovered oil on.
use in facing the world outside colthey claim such collegiate subsidiza- causes of peace just as there are
ings that help to instill a profound
Mississippi College lege gates will be given next month tion has advanced far and away be- causes of war; there is a cost of
feeling of respect for those things to
when the university tries a unique
be left behind a f t e r graduation , main principle remains almost un- experiment with "comprehensive in- yond the athletic stage. It has crept peace, just as there is a cost of war.
speaks highly of our democratic sys- changed—the discovery and punish- ventory" tests. In broad terms, the into musical circles where by use of It is to stimulate thought and action
tem of education. Four years of un- ment of cheating, or in some places, tests will attempt to measure "what
photographs of the college on this timely subject that this coni pleasant work would not pass too the discovery and punishment of any st udents know today, rather than enticing
test is being sponsored, since drama
quickly for any student. It is the inf rigement of college rules. Some what they have known—what they campuses, pictures of girls in bathing
enjoyable things that seem to possess schools expell students for a firs t have retained and have available as suits, and tuition rebates just plain not only reaches large masses of
short lives. May we all say the offense afte r they have been tried current resources," Pres. Menry M. students of no athletic ability are be- people but is also a means of stirring
same thing after four years.
and found guilty by a specified body Wriston explained. The tests will ing lured into the ranks of no insti- them to action. Other awards will
be second and third prizes of $100
of students set up for the purpose; measure what seniors have learned tutions of higher learning.
others expell students only after sub- from extra-curricular activities and
and
$50 respectively, and the fourth
The Honor System
Dr. Jessup of the Carnegie founfrom every-day social and cultural
sequent offenses.
prize
will be a bronze medal.
dation in his annual report states
Whe'n a new and progressive idea | The universities which have a contacts on and o ffthe campus.
March
1, 1938, opens the contest
? * ? * *
that he was astonished to discover
is brought to our campus , we should working, uncorrupted honor system
"drum majors and tuba players now per iod , which ends on July 1, 1938.
be open-minded and tolerant in our 4^ may well bo proud of their unique PENN STATE COLLEGE
Joe
College
reads
like
an
8-yearacceptance or discard of it until it achievement. Many of the "honor
finding themselves possessed of spe- Plays must be suitable for production
old
third-grader,
and
at
least
one
h as been seriously studied in hs v^-ry systems" are not honorable. Often
cial talent with a marketable value in churches by children , young peopdefi nite relations to our col!*-?*— until it has been proved thai in **M iy nu n to propagate the evil of cheat- about it. Dr. Emmett A. Betts of
not exceed one hour. Leaders in
constitute an aid or a (terSriwMrr.n if * ir.j f and lawlessness rather than to Pennsylvania State College has con- lego representative arriving at a high the professional theater, educational
ducted exhaustive researches which school learned he was the eighty<$*?s my these evils.
our community.
drama and peace organizations will
,
Recently, on this campus, thtri * hA.» " Could we institute such a system proves his point and he is now treat- third scout who had visited it that
clining
31
reading
students
In
his
"
In fact one Indiana college bo chosen to judge the manuscripts,
been one of these s/xall^l "n*w * here in our own college ? We could,
reading year."
ic."
"Persons
who
have
the
throe fresh- and the prize-winning play will bo
ideas circulating. That idi.-a is she but only after years of building a
grade went so far as to kidnap
Honor System. One group in funi- t radition and faith in "honor. " The abilities of children in the third
men fro m another institution and submitted to Samuel French for an
of public schools have boon found
cular , on our campus . ha& bwn study- belief that to cheat without the among college students," Dr. Botts make them a bettor offer. They ac- offer of publication , Further information and rules may be obtained
ing the pros and cons of divers honor teacher's knowledge is to "get away
said. "Tho fact that they are doing cepted.
systems—not with any imnwliate de- with something " would necessarily acceptable college work, although
Now it isn't our contention that by writing to tho Religious Drama
sire to establish j>uch a system here hnve to bo destroyed, and also the handicapped by rudimentary reading, colleges should not attempt to lure Council , 71 West 23rd Street , N. Y..
—bu t more to satisf y eager curiosi- belief th at by cheating wo gain high- is a glowing testimonial to their gen- promising students to college by use N. Y.
ties as to exactly v/h&i thi.s unique er grades and consequently become eral intelligence.
of scholarship. That , wo do not wish
"
to criticize for it does glvo opporsystem is and how is f unctions in i bettor teachers would have to bo
Philosophy Corner
tunity to capable but needy students
other college*.
; scattered to tho four winds.
SYMPATHY
to get an education which without
One hears a groat deal nowadays
The rules and cwwiituiions of the |, Perhaps tho Honor System as a
such Jin offer would bo impossible, about tho profitable or intelligent
. various honor xyxtcmx differ widely; [ m e t h o d of correcting cheating Is
Tho faculty and students of But , tho method used by colleges for uso of leisure. Tho wise use of
as, in fact, any syxitrrn of rules and good; perhaps it is bad. It Is tho
principles must differ in colleges and personnel of tho school , tho execution Bloomsburg State Teachers Col- inducing students to como to their quartor-hours has decided victory or
universities that each have their own of tho rules, and tho high regard tho lego extend their sympathy to schools are deplorable nnd should be defeat for many battles ; similarly,
purpose, their own traditions; their students bear such a system that will Harold Coblontz of Berwick in stopped. I) bodes 111 to tho future of tho wise uso of quartor-hours has
Iho standing of not only the Amor- boon the principal deciding Jaetoi* in
oyvn social clans of students; their determine Its usefulness In tho long
Ican collogo but to tho product of tho success or failure of many a man
own faculty, young or old , competent run. The success of any reform lies his recent sorrow,
that college as well.
or woman.—George W. Blount.
or incompotont. Nevertheless , tho with Its believers.
, Published Bt-Weokl y During tho Ooliego Term
i . By Students of Bloomsbur g Stnto Teachers
College.

Schoolboy Cage Teams ill Opening Clashes Today;
B-Club Activity
The "B" Club is planning two
camping trips. One is to be . on
Apr il 10, when the girls are cooperating with the Girls' Athletic Association of the Bloomsburg High
School. The site that has been selected for this week-end is Camp
La v i g n e , the Bloomsburg Scout
Camp, which is about four miles
above Benton. " On May 14 and 15,
the Alumni "B" Club Camp will be
held at the W. P. A. cabin.
Name Executive Committee
At the "B" Club meeting on March
3, the following Executive Committet
of the club was elected: Donnabelle
Smith , Ruth Miller, Helen Derr, Dorothy Sidler, and Sarah Alice Amerman. Ex officio members of this
committee are Eva Reichley, Helen
Mayan , Sarah Ellen Dersham, and
Florence Park.
Basketball Committees
The following committees were
appointed for the Basketball Tournament which is to be held on March
12, 18, and 19. Stand Committee—
' Sarah Alice Ammerman and Sarah
Ellen Dersham ; Concessions for the
stand—Anna Orner , Esther Sutherland, Florence Snook , Dorothy Sidler, Carrie Yocum, Avis Wesley, Betty Lerew, Helen Mayan, Martha
Wright, Ruth Miller, Florence Park,
and Helen Derr.
Plan Quoit Tourney
A quoit tournament will be held
this spring along with the baseball
season. Martha Wright will be in
charge of this tournament.
Six Sign for Volleyball
Six teams have signed up for the
Volleyball tournament. One game is
held each evening that games are
played. If a team loses but one
game, it may stay in the, tournament, and play the losers of another
game. This allows all teams to have
a second chance. But if two games
are lost by the same team , that
team is automatically dropped from
the tournament.

Class A Teams Went
Into State Play-Oflfs
Two of the Class A teams playing
in the opening tournament contests
in the local gym today were good
enough to advance into the opening
rounds of the annual eliminations
of the Pennsylvania Interscholastlc
Athletic Association. They were
Freeland, defending champions of the
Bloomsburg tourney, and Bloomsburg, winners of the Susquehanna
League.
Freeland lost a tough one to Luzerne after s e t t i n g a fast pace
throughout the firs t three quarters,
The final score, resulting from a
last-minute rally by the up-river
players, was 31 to 26.
Bloomsburg High School, after capturing honors in their first year as
members of a newly-organized Susquehanna League, went to Treverton last Wednesday night where they
threw a real scare into the Stale
title hopes of a fast-stepping Coal
Township five , only to lose by a
score of 39 to 33,
The two teams battled on oven
terms for over three quarters before
a Demon spurt of three quick field
goals pulled them into a comfortable
lead, where they remained until the
final gun,
With the hopes of Freoland and
Bloomsburg vanished as a result of
close defeats in tho State eliminntlons , both arc anxious to make the
Bloomsburg contest a sort of consolation tournament and wJll take the
floor today intent upon putting a
claim on the cup which has boon
battered about for many years.

r

.

, '

Sports Staff Includes Ruckle
Twenty^ihree Teams Entered
And Banta on All-State Team
In 17th Annual Tourna ment

Sweeney, Shippensburg, Ehemeri of Millersville ,
And Hoffnagle of Lock Haven Are Also
Included in Local Selections

Every year it is the duty of the sports boys to delve into their
which they think is the outstanding five in
ranks. It is a hard job nd is difficult to
judge without neglecting some and yet putting in others who some
people think shouldn't be recognized. But this staff has chosen the
following five whom they think are the outstanding quintet of the
Keystone State Teachers College varsities.
FIRST TEAM
Ruckle
F
Bloomsburg
Shippensburg
F
Sweeney *.
Ehemen
C
.- . Millersville
Bloomsburg
Banta
G
Hoffnagle
G
Lock Haven
SECOND TEAM
Byers
F
Lock Haven
Earon
F
Lock Haven
Shippensburg
Anderson
C
Smethers
G
. Bloomsburg
, , Shippensburg
G
Campbell
records and pick a team
Pennsylvania Teachers

FIRST SCHEDULED PRACTICE
ON APRIL 1FOR NELSON NINE
SIX-DAY BARN STORMING TOUR
TO BRING NEW COMPETITION
¦
•" >

I- T .

.

.

..

The Husky baseball team will begin its regular practice on April 1.
Mosjt of the varsity is back again
this year. Only one position is open ,
that of right field, vacated by Paul
Kotch who graduated last year.
Coach Nelson will most likely rely
upon three veteran pitchers, Bant a,
playing ths third year, Maza his second, and Litwhiler playing his fourth
year.
The Huskies will open their Spring

campaign in a combat, with Millersville State Teachers College on Wed.,
April 13, bn Mt. Olympus. On April
15, the team will leave on a six day
Southern trip durinjj which time
they will play the University of Deleware, Western Maryland C o l l e g e ,
Roanoke College, and probably Virginia Polytechnic Institute. While returning, they will-stop off at Philadelphia to play the University of
Pennsylvania on April 20.

Ruckle Cage Career
Began 20 Years Ago
As Nanticoke Mascot

factor why Junie cjidn 't resume his
education.
,
1931-34—Played the most basketball of his career. Averaged over 100
games per year. Engaged with the
most outstanding Semi-Pro and first
class amateur teams of this section
of the Middle-Atlantic coastal regions.
P. S.—Had to play nearly every
evening of the week so he had no
time for dates. This has continued
thro his stay here except for an occasional jaunt to Northumberland.
Has played with Nanticoke, Plymouth , Plttston , and many other
teams too numerous to mention.
1932—Played with Nanticoke Celtics who claimed the State Championship for independants by winning
54 out of 58 combats.
1934—Played first game with Huskies, scored over 10 points , pointed
out as a comer and did he come,
1937-38—Captained the local cause
thro 2 seasons with the Huskies, being outstanding claimants to tho
mythical state crown both years. Decided factor in Bloom 's showing in
every game, Never held scoreless,
A dead shot, can 't miss a fowl and
gots plenty of thorn to convert,
Coaches of State Teachers Colleges
in Ponna, are glad to learn of his
receiving his dogroe in May,
Therefore after putting in around
twelve years of organized basketball
he has decided to hang up and coach
the sport that he has helped to mnko
known as tho greatest athletic game
on the Bloomsburg campus.

Husky Star Averaged Over One
Hundred Games a Year
From 1931 to 1934
Another name of athletic fame was
written on the Bloomsburg sports
ledger two weeks ago when Junie
Ruckle played his last game in Maroon and Gold togs. Junie is perhaps
the finest shot and speediest floor
man even seen on the local hardwood and his performances here have
attracted basketball fans from far
and wide to see him play. His loss
will be keenly felt for this dlminuativo forward was a consistant point
getter and always ready to bring his
team from behind with spectacular
impossible long shots and spell defeat for B. S. T. C, opponents.
A little history of his career:
1914—Handled first basketball as
the World War broke out.
1918—Became mascot for tho Nanticoko team of the Penn State League, Shot undcrhnnd at first and
many opponents coaches wish ho had
never learned to shoot at all.
1927—entered I-I. S. and played
with Newport Twp, I-I. S, was an
outstanding forward on tho scholastic toam ho captained in 1930-31,
1931—Got his shoopskln and docldcd to play basketball in the Pcnn
State League. This was the main

_

.

j

Field Is Largest in Histor y of Local Event
Twenty-three high school teams have entered the 17th annual scholastic '
basketball tournament sponsored by the Bloomsburg State Teachers College.
The field is the largest and the best balanced in the history of the tourna- '
ments and real fights for the A, B, and C Class titles are expected in every
division.
Seven of the eighteen boys " on the
1938 Bloomsburg State Teachers Coliege varsity basketball squad haveplayed as high school students in
previous tournaments conducted by
the college. They are: Irving Ruckle, Newport; Robert Luckinbill, FreeRirigtown;
WITH ALL the big-leaders in their land; William Kerchusky, Mark JuCumbola;
Daniel
Kemple,
Spring camps the local boys have
,,
hibernated to their training quarters ry, Bloomsburg ; Phillip S n y d e r
'Zimmerman,
Bloomsburg
;
R
o
b
e
r
t
and are tossing the sphere about in
a determined way. Of last years Nuremberg.
The Bloomsburg State Teachers
squad, McCutcheon , Girton , and KoCollege
tournament has always atniecko look like possible varsity matracted
high-class teams and the
terial with Bonham, a yearling, ancompetition
has always been of the
other good prospect.
keenest. The interest is extremely
* * *
high this year and capacity crowds
are anticipated. This committee in
TENNIS SEASON is just around
c h a r g e of arrangements for the
the corner and then Bill Yortournament
is chairmaned by Tomwarth will shrink to a mere 150
my Davison, Wilkes-Barre, and inlbs because of the tennis balls he
cludes: Frank Van Devender, Shamwill have to chase all over the
okin;
Walter Withka, Simpson ; Dean
campus.
Tunkhannock; Norman HenHarpe,
# * *
ry and Frank Patrick, Berwick.
TRACK CANDIDATES are learning
The entries and the drawings, ina few of the fundamentals in the
gym with Coach Buchheit, Captain cluding time of game to be. played
VanDevender and Mulhern their cap- today, March 12, are as. follows :
able teachers. With Blass gone, Class A—7:00 p.m., Freeland vs. GilCoach will have to develop another berton ; 5:00 p.m., Dickson City vs. .
New- j
man of his calibre and that's no easy Mahanoy Township; 3:00 p.m.,
' BloomS^"^|
'p.
*
-Wyoming;
"
port
vs.
9:00
mt,
v
job. burg vs. Blythe Township. ; Class B -T&J
—10:00
a.m., Mifflinburg vs. Porter ; ;fy
DID YOU KNOW that the Dorm
1:00
p.m.,
Warrior Run vs. Sugar J'J
boys downed the faculty volleyNotch;
2:00
Exeter vs. • West Wy- i£
ball team ? Well, it's the first
oming. Class C—9:00 a.m., Numidia l \,|
setback In a string of victories
vs. Catawissa; 8:00 p.m M Scott vs. ', *?(
that goes back over a good
Conyngham; 11:00 a.m., Pringle vs.- ' " \i
' many years.
Sheppton ; 4:00 p.m., Rock Glen vsi '-¦~;\
1 - °.
***
Nuremberg.
WE WONDER what has become of
t
the skunks that were on the local 2 COL ADD TOURNEY
/
campus last year this time ? Well,
There were seventy-five letters
when the Bloom boys go to work mailed out to schools in the area
they certainly clean things up right. last week to learn whether there'.
was sufficient interest among the ¦ * „
** *
schools to permit the staging of:
IT IS RUMORED that the local
games that will pack real interest. '
tennis and baseball squads have
In many instances teams have stated
a six-day road trip scheduled for
they desire to enter the games if the , „ them in the near future. Here's
eliminations in the P.I.AA. title play
hoping it's true for the Huskies
do not interfere. A number of those ' "]
have teams in this sport that
schools
will participate in district ";
will take no one 's dust and it'll
play
prior
to the opening of the ,< !,
bo a good chance to show them
tourney and if they lose out in thisf- ', *
southern boys what we produce
elimination will come to Bloomsburg. iV7
up here.
Freeland
Whippets, defending champ- , AI
? * ?
ions in Class A, meet Luzerne in an ,H'
COMEBACK of the week: end of the important district elimination
nine weeks and worried expressions. March 8. Tourn ey officials feel on r*
sure • ''I
? ? *
that the loser in that contest will '/ $*
Today will nco the annual High
come to Bloomsburg, In fact Freer , r "i
School Basketball Tournament
land has already stated that if it ' yj j
games start their round robin.
drops the game it will be on hand to ''%j
Of tho teams here 's how tho M
defend its Bloomsburg crown.
. <$
and O Sports reporters pick 'em.
Those in Class C are from high ,'.t |
Clans A — Frcolaiul.
schools with enrollments under 150, ^,dSj
those in B with enrollments under M
Class B — Warrior Run.
300 and thoso in A with enrollments „',?$
OI u sr O — Nuremberg.
above 300. The plans call for tne/ !(f|
playing of all first round games on-;'*<
Yours Will Make Just Saturday, March 12. The surviving^,!!
teams will return to Bloomsburg th^j pw
One More
following week-end with tho seinl-yOT
finals on Friday, March 18, and theNJ4™
There woro 838 certificates issued finals tho following evening. ,T,om .,,ff«
to teachers in Pennsylvania during Davison , of Hanover, studont mana- ffS
the past month , Dr. Lester K. Ado, gor of tho College basketball toani'^M
Superintendent of Public Instruction tho pnst season, is studont chulr-v,"J|§|
said today, One-hundred flfty-sevon man for tho tourney and ho and hJ^j gH
certificates woro issued on tho basis committees have been at work fprlftwB
of college preparation and 52 certifi- some- timo in perfecting arrange- t^H
cates for graduate college work.
monts for tho games.
' '.J^j fflH

SP O R T P
PURTJ

I

/•¦" I

Life in a Nutshell
:

;

f ANNE JOSEPHINE GROSEK —
;¦, born April 21, 1937, in Plains. Was
I"' a healthy child and never acquired
/¦ any child's disease even though everyone in the home had it. Had many
• accidents in her active life
¦; almost had her toes cut off at one
time and at another almost lost an
eye while sledding. Likes reading,
swimming, riding (in automobiles),
• and dancing. Can't think of anythink she really dislikes.
,
***
DOROTHY JANE FRICK — bom
Feb. 10, 1914 in West Pittston . . . .
When very young was tied to a grape
arbor for stealing sour grapes. Started to sing in the church choir when
fourteen and has been at it ever
since. Graduated from Bloomsburg
in a two year course and while here
belonged to girl's chorus and now a
member of the mixed chorus. Has
a desire to travel because when a
child they had to tie her at home to
keep her from running away. Pet
aversion—liars and pretense. Likes
automobile riding and a good football game.
* * *

GENEVIEVE ROSE MARGA RET
STELLAR — born Kulpmont, January 3, 1916. Received a large chocolate Santa Claus for her scholastic
endeavors while in the grades . . . .
While stopping at an inn in Gettysburg decided to recline on the lawn,
but the spot she selected was occupied by a turtle, so she didn't sit

Talk -by Prof. Forney
^
Features Broa dcast

very long. Pet aversion—henpecked
husbands and people who always
worry and do nothing about it. Likes
men like Clark Gable and pictures
like "It Happened One Night". Likes
to dance and listen to bands like
Benny Goodman's.
? * *

JACOB KOTSCH,

JR.—born Mar.

27, 1916 in Ormrod, Pa., and landed

in Egypt in 1929. While attending a
one-room school he enjoyed playing
"hookey." Preferred fishing a n d
swimming to class work—result, put
back one grade. Changed attitude
upon entering Whitehall High School
—became serious in school work—result, received commercial scholarship
and was also commencement speaker. Known as a "woman-hater" in
high school. Likes dancing a n d
sports. Hobby — saving postcards
from foreign countries.
? * *

Intercollegiate Debate
To B e P resente d at
Columban M eet ing
An unusual program has been planned for the regular monthly meeting
of the Columban Club on March 17
by Father Yeager, the club's chaplain. A group of students from St.
Thomas College of Scranton and
Misericordia College will debate. The
subj ect of the debate will be one of
in terest to all college students and
will prove to be entertaining as well
as educational.
Refreshments will be served after
the debate.

Mind Your Manner s

The United States is in the midst

In Columbia Contest
In Local Exchanges

Junior Chamber of Commerce of a period of remarkable word- Four of the winning newspapers
in the Teachers 'College division of
consciousness, in the opinion of Dr.
Sponsors March 9 Program
the Columbia Scholastic Press Con -

The regular Wednesday evening
college broadcast was given on March
9, in the college auditorium. The
program this week was in charge of
the Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The highlight of the program was
a talk given by Mr. Forney. Among
the other numbers were popular
songs sung by Frank Patrick, and
others by Violet Pataki, who is n
senior in the Commercial Curriculum
of the high school.
Jane Oswald, Commercial Junior,
gave two lovely readings, "Political
Speech" and "Three Years Old."
The program was closed by remarks given by Dean Koch.

Walter K. Smart , professor in the
English department of Northwestern
University's School of Commerce and
Journalism. Persons representing
virtually all classes of society are
wading into the streams of speech
up to their larynges.
The upshot of it all will be, he
ventures, a pronounced general improvement in verbal and written expression. "Much of our slang is picturesque and keenly alive," Dr.
Smart says "Some of it is the inspiration of genius. The trouble is
that after the genius empolys it,
every fool comes along and uses it,
turning it into another bromide."

LIBRARY SOCIALIZATION
SCORED AT MINNESOTA THINKS AMERICANS ADD
Dissatisfaction with the growing MOST TO THE LANGUAGE

tendency of students to use the library for "social purposes" has led
15Q students at the University of
Minnesota to sign a petition asking
tho student-faculty relations committee of the All-University council
to investigate.
Talking in the reading rooms has
reached the point, It seems, where
tho students themselves are protesting. Establishment of a discussion
room in the main library has been
offered as a possible solution to the
problem.
DAY WOMEN AND WALLER
HALL PRESENT PROGRAM
Chapel yesterday morning was In
charge of the women of the Waller
Hall and Day Women 's Associations
of the college nnd was presented in
the form of a quizzical quiz. The
program was a repetition of one given a few weeks ngo in tho regulnr
^college radio broadcast.

"What Shakespeare "did for the
E n g l i s h language in Elizabethan
days, American slang ia doing today.
It is constantly enriching the language with now words and expression." Professor G. S. Browne of
the faculty of education at tho University of Melbourne, says the Americans are doing most of tho work
in adding now words to the English
tongue, Tho English themselves, ho
thinks , have done little.

INTERFRATERNITY BALL
HELD SATURDAY NIGHT
Tho annual IntorfraternJty B a l l
wns hold Saturday night , March 5.
Music wns furnished by Frank Lornbardo and his orchestra . The sale of
tickets nas not as largo as expected
but tho smaller crowd made for more
onjoynblo dancing.

More than 1,100,000 Americans are
enrolled in WPA education classes.
?? *

?**

St. Louis civic organizations are
working for the establishment of a
free college in that city.
***

Stanford University's scho ol of
j ournalism has revised its course of
study to lead to a master's degree
after five yea^s of study.
**?

A California group has incorporated under the name of Vacations,
Inc., to promote longer vacations for
school children.

***

Men have more musical abilities
than women, according to a recent
study made at Miami University.
***
President Robert M. Hutchins of
the University of Chicago believes
schools of journalism are the "shadiest educational ventures."
***

The New York City board of education has ruled that aliens may
not be admitted free to the city's
colleges.
•
***
Two Nebraska Wesleyan University faculty members have been dis-:
missed to promote faculty harmony.
***
A new institute for consumer education has been formed at Stephens
College by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation.
•**
The New York City Principals Association has passed a resolution asking that chapters of the American
Student Union be barred from the
city's schools.

test held this week are on the exchange list of the |Maroon and Gold.
The State Signal of Trenton State
Teachers College was again given
medalist honors together with the
paper published by the Eastern Illinois State Teachers College. Others
on the local exchange list which won
?? *
first place honors were the Co-No
Wesleyan
College
in Macon , Ga.,
Press of Cortland Normal School and
the Montclarion of Montclair Teach- will be sold at auction to satisfy
bonds totalling $998,000.
ers College.
?**
The Maroon and Gold won first
Oregon
State
College has a complace honors in the C.S.P.A. contest
plete
course
to
train
radio engineers.
in 1936 and was awarded second place
?**
position last year. The paper was
not entered in competition this year. Air officials of 20 states, at their
recent convention, urged land grant
colleges to give flying instruction.
Columnist Tells Truth
***
Apprentices
in
local government
About J ournalism
service have been established by the
Arthur "Bugs" Baer, popular col- University of Pennsylvania.
umnist, had this to "confess" about
his profession in speaking before the DAUGHTER TO MRS. WALT HILL
assembly of school editors and reporters at the Columbia convention
A daughter was born to Mrs. Walt
Wednesday:
Hill at tho Goislnger Memorial Hos"The easiest thing you can do is to pital, Danville, on March 8. Mrs.
become a newspaper man or wo- Hill was formerly Miss Marie Savman and comment on the faults nnd ago, and she attended Bloomsburg
frailties of other human beings, Don't State Teachers College for several
listen to anyone who says newspaper years. Mr, Hill , a member of last
work is tough. It's ridiculously easy. year's graduating class at BloomsI've been doing it for thirty years , burg, is a teacher in tho Pottsville
I'm ashamed of myself for taking High School.
money, However, to avoid argument
I take it. "
PLANNING ANNUA L BANQUET
Candidates for teaching licenses in
the Now York CJty school system are
drawn from tho lower levels of tho
graduating classes, Dr. Joseph Van
Donburg, of the Board of Examiners,
declared in mnklng public a study
of the comparative scholastic ratings
of men and women candidates,

Youth Hostel Trend
Making Headway in
American Education

Virginia teachers colleges will re- New England States Serve as
Entry Gate for Movement
vise their curricula next year.

1. Should a young woman hold a
***
man's arm when walking along the The University of Chicago senate
street ?
has approved a plan for awarding
2. Is it all right for a boy to whis- master 's degrees in the social sciences.
tle at a girl to get her attention ?
***
3. How many gardenias is it corColgate University has opened a
rect for a woman to wear in the
new course in the study of foreign
evening ?
dictatorships.
4. What would you say if you are
***
a girl asking a boy to take you to
The
first
Distrct
of Columbia
your club or class dance ?
,
chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was in5. How can you courteously ask a stalled last week at George Washperson whose name you have forgot- ington University.
ten to tell it to you ?

ROBERT JAMES ROWLAND —
born June 12, 1915 in Clark Summit
. . . . Chauffered for a crabby old
school teacher—got bawled out for
going a block out of the way to mail
a lett er , but later was directed by
Answers
him thirty miles out of the way. 1. No.
been
Has travelled a good bit
2. No.
to Canada , points South, West, and
3. Not more than three.
to the Thousand Islands. Hopes to
4. Our Club is having a dance next
get to California—not Hollywood— Saturday night. * Would you like to
Dislikes girls who powder and paint go with me?
5. I'm sorry but for the moment
and egotistical people. Likes food—
I
can't
think of your name.
Italian dishes (Spaghetti, raviolas)
and Russian dishes (goulash ) also
Winning Newspaper s
steak and chicken.

Word-Co nsciousness

Collegiate Review

Bloom8burg's chapter of Gamma
Thota Upsilon , national geographic
fraternity, is completing plans for
its annual banquet to be held this
yonr somo time In April, Committees have boon formed and are proparing to mako this year's affair tho
best in years.

In United States

(An A.C.P. Feature-;

A new movement, the Youth Hostel
Mo vement , has started in the United
States in reference to the education
of its youth. It is a movement which
was started in Europe for the convenience of youth with a wanderlust.
The movement came to America with
the establishment of one Youth Hostel in Northfield, Massachusetts. The
directors are two Americans, Isabel
and Monroe Smith, who were guests
at the International Conference of
Youth Hostels in Europe in 1933 and
were there officially invited to take
the idea to this country. In October,
1934, at the third International Youth
Hostel Conference opened by Ramsay MacDonald in London, the .American Youth Hostel Association was
recognized as the eighteenth association to be included m the International Youth Hostel gathering. In
this country the directors are assisted by a National Executive Committee and a National Board.
This new m o v e m e n t will give
thousands of an opportunity to trav»
el. President Roosevelt, in addressing this group, said, "From the time
I was nine till I was seventeen I
spent most of my holidays bicycling
on the Continent. This was the best
education I ever had—far better than
schools. The more one travels the
better citizen he becomes, not only .
of his own country but of the world."
For further information a b o u t
these Hostels, their locations, equipr
ment, etc. write to the American
Youth Hostels, Inc., National Headquarter, Northfield, Massachusetts.

"Open House " Will Be
Waller Hall Feature
On Sunday, March 6, Waller Hall
experimented with a new idea—that
of having open house the first Sunday of each month for relatives and
friends from home. Because of
threatening bad weather early in
the day the attendance was small
but those who did come were welL
pleased. Taking everything into consideration, the exepriment can be
said to be successful and we hope
it can be carried out each month.
An Emerson radio has been installed in the recreation room on fourth
floor. Plans are being made for the
redecoration of this room.

Dramatic Fraternity
Will Present Plays
Casts consisting of members of the
local chapter of Alpha Psi Omega,
national dramatic fraternity, will
present two one-act plays in chapel
next Monday morning.
Tho plays will be "Common Clay, "
representing a court scene, and "Riders to the Sea," a well-known Irish
production. They will present extremes in general tone.

Music Pleases Many
Students and others present at tho
annual Rotary-Klwanls-Colloge Night
program Thursday night were delighted with tho A Cappella Choir's
presentation of music written by
Miss Harriot Moore, director of tho
popular musical group. The music
was written to tho words of one of
Dean William B, Sutllff' s pooms, recently published in his "Alma Mator
and Other Pooms,"