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THE
SUSQUEHANNA

Apr. 1930

to
Apr. 1931

ISSUES 14
AND 15

ARE IN

REVERSE

ORDER

The Susquehanna

XV. „<rfv»

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,V? e

JC*«

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Volume XXXVII

SELINSGROVE, PENNSYLVANIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1930

Number 1

Elizabethtown Loses
to Susquehanna Nine

Orange and Maroon Nine Boasts of a
No •Error Game, Heim Holds Oppon-
ents Bitten Until Seventh

The Orange and Maroon tossers beat

Elizabethtown in their first home game

by a score of 6-2 under clear skies, and

before a large crowd of loyal rooters

Saturday afternoon.

"Rum" Heim took the mound for
Susquehanna and held the Elizabeth-
town batters hitlesa until the sr.
inning when he weakened
ling pitched good ball for b visitors.

Ramik, star first -sac kit:, again led
the Little Crusaders In
clayed a bang-up game in th
3esid.es i

field Ramik had a double and a prettj
riple in four trips to I

Speiglemyer had two singles In
rips to the plate and also had B
. ect day m the field around the hot
sorner.

In Saturday's game a new fare was
seen on the regular line-up, for "Swede '
?almer, playing first base last year.
was shifted to shortstop. Palmer ac-
:epted some pretty hot chances for the
first time at shortstop position and
,'ame through with but one slip-up and
his was on a low throw to first base
ifter making a beautiful stop of a hard
lit ball between short and third. Be-
sides the additional strength in the
.ield. "Swede" is expected to add to the
.fitting strength.

Stroup. Malasky and Snyder played
neads-up ball in the outfield, each
making a beautiful catch and each
oagging a hit. Snyder coming through
»vith a triple and registering the first
nit of the game.

In the first inning after Heim had
.valked the first man up. Prey, who
then tXo'.i second, and Herr hitting to
Heim. who tossed Frey out at third,
- nd ^ppipiomyrv oettine it across to
Ramik in time put Herr out at first
tad completed the double play.

In the first inning the Little Cru-
saders scored two runs. Good, first man
ip. was tossed out at first by Bobula.
Snyder, next man up. stepped to the
plate and clouted a beautiful drive to
r field for three bases. Speigle-
myer then singled, SCOrin Si yder, and
took second on the ceniei fii lder's er-
ror. Ramik then hit a clean Dingle
through second for two basei scoring
lemyer, Malask and Palmer skii d
to cr.d the inning.

'Concluded on Page 4.)
g

Yearlings Defeat
Bucknell Frosh

kWi «,* :, -'SsWw|U r i$I

*' A

t?M

Susquehanna Faces !
Busy Week-end

While the Base Ball Nine Invade For

eign Territory, Susquehanna i->

Scene of Three Track Meets

Sll.-qilC

' JUL' fC

week-( :.
men

FRANK E. RAMSEY

LUTHER D. KURTZ

Susquehanna Staff
Heads Retire

mas baseball team will in.
:n territory this c>
nd faces two of the ha
m the schedule. Friday the
Orance and Marocn go to Perm 8

ack t!:e Nittany Lions and move
i '. .' to Huntingdon on Saturday to
; I ' ■ . .. I

Rain and cold weather have played
havoc with practice
spring. For th" fi etjrs a

en ■ a .

three ol . ■ scheduled games into

ird. One game wa.s lost and P. M.
C. was defeated. The positions on the
seem definite Ij i Ith the

pi ion ol shortstop. Pol : has si
all the games played so far but an in-
jury has slewed his playing down until
he was given a rest to recuperate. Pal-
mer, Kline and Herman have been
working out at the position but just
who will get the call is problematical.
The rest of the infield is well taken
are of, with Ramik at first, Captain
Good on second and Spigelmyer at
third. Spigelmyer's playing in the
games so far has been a revelation.

In the cutfield Malasky and Snyder
! are regulars with Stroup pushing Don-
nell for the third position.

The pitching staff should be in fine
shape for the trip. Danks has entirely
recovered from an infection on his arm
and is again ready to take his turn on
the mound while Heim and Donnell
are two capable right handers who al-
ways turn in a creditable performance.
Shaeffer who has landed the catching
jcb is improving with each game.
Track Season Opens
May third will usher in the 1930
track season at Susquehanna. Ui iver-
"•v Pieid will he the srpnp of the 'arg-
est meet in Central Pennsylvania en
i Concluded on Page 4.1

Y. M. C. A. Officers
to be Hosts of S. I .

Thirty-ninth Annual Officers' Train-
ing Course to be Held Here

from Ma; I In May >

v A. C

held
I

- .. The

are the 1, 2, 3 and 4

Dr. F. F. FRY

Dr. Fry Will Deliver
the Baccalaureate

- chool

With Myers, Swarm, Wagner and Hep-

uer as Stars, the Yearlings Make
Come Back on B. I'. Frosh

Taking first place in all but three
event., the Susquehanna Freshman
track team performed in brilliant style
to defeat the Bucknell Freshmen 72 'j
lu j3'- last Thursday afternoon at
Lewisburg.

Meyers, Swarm. Wagner and Hepner
were the individual stars of the meet.
Meyers and Wagner captured three
first places while Swarm and Hepner
scored first places in two events.

Tins is the second time the Susque-
hanna and Bucknell Freshmen have
met Several weeks ago Bucknell de-
feated the Orange and Blue yearlings
by the close margin of three points.

Summaries:

100 yard dash— Won by Meyers (•);
2nd. Reynolds (ft); 3rd, Williams (B);
time. 10.2 sec.

220 yard dash— Won by Meyers (S);
2nd. Williams ; 3rd. Reynolds <S>;
time 22.9 sec.

120 yard high hurdles— Won by Mc-
Kenzie ; 2nd, Wagner <S»; 3rd,
Petry (S>; time, 17.4 sec.

440 yard dash— Won by Swarm <Si;
2nd. Lentz iB>; 3rd, Fenstermacher
 : time 56.2 sec.

880 yard run — Won by Meyers (Si;
2nd. Miller (B>; 3rd, Williams «B> ;
time 2 min. 16 sec.

Miie run — Won by Hepner <S»: 2nd.
Winds <Bi; 3rd, Carolan <S>; time,
5 mm. 14.4 tec

2 mile run— Won by Hepner (ft);
2nd. Carolan (ft); 3rd, Wheeling tB);
11 nin. 59 sec.

220 low hurdles-- Won by Wagner
(ft); 2nd, Sarner (B); 3rd. Petry (S);

(Concluded on Page 4.)

Frank E. Ramsey, Lditor-in -Chief and
Lather I). Kurt/, Business Mana-
gers, Retire After Successful Year

Frank e. Ramsey has just completed
a successful year as editcr of the;
"Susquehanna." Probably more than
any other person he ha worked to
make the "Susquehanna" a bigger and
paper. From his Freshman year I
Frank took an Interest m newspaper,
wcrk. Under I Ip the paper

received eminent time;

and time again from other school's
edlti rial staffs, He has been presented

With a gold medal by the Intercolleg- !

Icte Press for having such a fine and]
high grade publication. Frank will be-
gln his educational career at Holidays-
burg where he will no doubt continue
his newspaper work. We wish him all
the tuck in the world.

Luther D. Kurtz leaves his positit n
as business manager of the "Susque-
hanna" with a profitable financial
year. He has worked hard to put the
newspaper upon a sound financial bas-
is and has succeeded well, leaving a
nice balance in the treasury. To him
we also wish success and trust the good
wcrk which he has done may be car-
ried en.

SI SQUEHANNAIANS ENTERTAIN

MONTGOMERY LIONS TUB

Ladies Choral Club of Susquehanna
University presented their operetta at
a banquet which was give by the Lions
Club of Montgomery. Friday. April

25th.

Their presence M well as that of a
select group cf the Bond and Key or-
chestra who played a number of select-
ions during the banquet was the re-
quest of Mr. William Decker, chairman
About one hundred persons were
j of the social committee.
; p r e se nt at this banquet which was giv-
( eu by the Lions Club in honor of their
I Ladies.

I'l GAMMA Ml TO HOLD

BUSINESS MEETING

Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter of Pi
Gamma Mu will hold its regular busi-
tneeting on Monday evening, May
5th, at six thirty o'clock, in room 104
of Gustavus Adolphus Hall.
The newly-elected members of Pi
ma Mu are cordially invited to at-
tend this meeting, and all other mem-
bers are urged to attend.

GENERAL PROGRAM
OF COMMENCEMENT WEEK

19110
Thursday, June 5th
0:00 F. M.— Annual Banquet of Pi
Gamma Mu.
9:00 P. M.— Sorority Parties.

Friday. June fith
7:30 P. M.— Conservatory of Music
Recital. Seibert Rail
0:00 P. m .Fraternity Parties

Saturday. June 7th
10:00 A. M.— Senior Class Day Ex-
ercises, College Campus. Presen-
tation ot 1930 Class Gift by Clif-
ford A. Kiracofe: Acceptance by
President G. Morris Smith.
2:30 P.M.— Baseball, Lebanon Val-
ley vs. Susquehanna.
0:30 P. M.— Senior Step Singing.
Sunday, June 8th

10:30 a. M. — Academic Procession
starts from Selinsgrove Hall.

10:45 A. M.— Baccalaureate Sermon
m Trinity Lutheran Church by the
Rev. F. F. Fry, D.D.. of New York
City.

4:00 P. M. — Memorial Exercise m
Union Cemetery.

7:30 P. M.— Graduating Exercises
of the Department of Theology in
Trinity Lutheran Church, with
address by the Rev. H. Clay Berg-
stresser. of Hazleton. Pa.
Monday, June 9th
ALUMNI DAY

Registration upon arrival at the In-
formation Desk, Selinsgrove Hall.

9:00 A. M.— Alumni tennis matches.

10:30 A. M— Alumni Class Meet-
ings in Gustavus Adolphus Hall.

10:30 A. M— Annual Meeting of
Alumni Council in Gustavus Adol-
phus Hall.

12:00 M.— Alumni Dinner and An-
nual Business Meeting in the Hor-
ton Dining Hall.

3:00 P. M. — Informal Alumni
Sports

6:30 P. M.— Band Concert

8:00 P. M.— President's Reception
on Pine Lawn.

Tuesday, June 10th

9:45 A. M— Academic Proc
starts from Selinsgrove Hall.

10:00 A. M. — Commencement Ex-
er cites, Seibert Kail. Address by
Dr. N. J. Gould Wickey. Wash-
ington, D. C. Conferring of De-
grees. Announcement of Honors
and Prizes

12:30 P. M— University Dinner for
Guests and Prlends

Baccalaureate Address W ill be Deliv-
ered in the Trinity Lutheran Church,
June Bih, by Dr. I . I . Fry

Dr. F. F. Fry. of New York. N. Y., a
prominent Lutheran divine, will deliv-
er the baccalaureate sermon on June
8th. in Trinity Lutheran Church.

Dr. Fry was for many years pastor
of the Church of the Reformation, Ro-
chester, New York, and has held many
very important committee assignments
in the work cf the United Lutheran
Church in America.

He is at present Secretary of the

Board of American Missions, and in

this capacity has general oversight of

the missionary activity of the United

i Lutheran Church in the Western Hem-

1 isphere.

Dr. Pry is an able preacher and has!
I been a strong, constructive pastor in
all his work.

President Smith Is
Theologians Host

President G. Morris Smith Gives Din-
ner in Hoi ton Dining Hall, Or.
Manhart is Speaker

Members of the Th< I faculty,

students and si Vice, who

; are taking work in the seminary were

the guests of President G, Morris

Smith last Thursday. April 24, al twelve
; i if teen o'clock. Thi eld in

j the University Dining Hall and a de-
lightful hour wai ipenl In fellowship
land the brighl oi Susquehan-

i na University was discussed. There!
Were about thirty persons in attend- 1
ince at the party.

Dt. Frank P. Manhart, dean of the
Seminary, gave a short address and
the opportunity was offered many
uher.s to give short speeches.
S

Dr. MARV II. MAKKLEY VISITS

SUSQUEHANNA CAMP1 I

Dr. Mary E. Markley, representing

the Board ot Education Of the United
Lutheran Church m America, is visit-
ing Susquehanna's campus from Mon-
day to Wednesday of (his week. Dr.
Markley has recently returned from an
extensive trip abroad Including visits to •
the Orient. A tea will be given Tuesday
afternoon in Seibert Hall by the Young
women in her honor. Mi- - Markley will
talk in chapel on Wednesday mors
She will be pleased to hold conferences
with the young ladle* ol Seibert Hall
while she is here

OFFICERS FOR SI SQl LHANNA

ASSOCIATION ELECTED

Elections were held for the offices |
for the Press Committee, along with
the Susquehanna Staff, last Wed
day.
The following were elected to the of-
kent, Russel Orouet; vice
..lent. Jerome Kaufman ; secretary,
Russel Shilling; inspectors. R
Yoas and Walter Foulkrod.
With the exception ot the latter of-
which an "d from the

Ketnor Has . the Other officers are
from members of the Theolo-
gical Department.

I
iference. a ( p ol

the n< ected Y. M. C, A. P

' ->. I I I '•:. at I ' lf(

Dr, J. E ton, Rev.

N. D. Goehring and Frank Bancroft
These men will give addresses to the
conference at various meeting.-, thru-
out the period and they will also assist
in leading some conference groups.

Dr. Skillington. of Altoona, is Sup-
erintendent of the Altoona District,
Methodist Church. He will address the
conference on "How Live Christ" and
"Jesus Christ and Human Needs."

He is a graduate of Dickinson Sem-
inary. Dickinson College, and Drew
Seminary. He has had a great amount
j of experience with young people.

Rev. Norman D, Goehring is Student
| Pastor of the United Lutheran Church
for Greater Boston, where he is carry-
ing on a very fine program. He is a
favorite with students because of his
sympathetic and democratic attitude
toward student problems.

Frank G. Bancroft graduated from
Princeton in "26 and will graduate from
the Episcopal Seminary at Alexandria.
Va., in June. Real interest has been
shown regarding bis tig to Lahore.
India, in Au represent)

of the studen .Middle At;.

Wl '.< al Pi in eton he was Associ-
ate Secret! : *;. Philadelphia So-
ciety and he has traveled for the Mid-
dle Atlantic Field Council. He has been
I yeai sum-

me ...... : Men

1 ..eluded on Page 1)

Ullerymen Defeat
Military College

P. M. < . I 'liable to Stop OnHgC and
Maroon Hitting; Ramik Has Three
Bagger and Speiglemyer ■ Homer

Susquehanna is on the march!

On the la.-' day ol tiie Southern trip
the Orange and Mar ted their

way to a brilliant victory Oftt P. M. C.
with a score of 7-2. Bob Donnell
on the mound for the Little Crusaders
and pitched air-tigh' ball throughout
the contest, allowing but three hits,
while his teammal
of twelve

Speiglemyer, playing a stellar genu

at the hot corner for the Little Cru-
saders this year. b. .•■ flrsl home
run of the season. Hi- circuit blow
came in the sixth Inning, scoring Ram-
ik. who was on third. Speiglemyer
I real distance drive i the ball
over the left 'fielder'.-, head and then.
rolling through the fence. "Herbie"
had a tingle too besides his homer.

Captain Good found his batting eye
and clouted out two il ::d a nice

double :n five trip plate R .

again displayed real hitting strength,
tering b lonl three-bagger and ■
double and in addition had I
executed stolen bases Shaeffei i

art in gaining his hitting stride
with in four tl

at ba |

The Lv I opened their

sunn k in the second inning

when. 3] angled, but WM

to tnaki econd Foults,

next and then itole eec-

nd I .red when Shaef-

led. 1 n this Inning

run lead in

id. Ran
(Concluded on Page 4 i

PACK TWO

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, TV.

TUESDAY. APRIL 29. 1930

THE SUSQUEHANNA

* » * *

• •■>•••

•••*•**•*•*

'. Collegiate Comment !

Pub.. |j Throughout the Collegt Y( pi Thanksgiving, Christ-

mas. Semester and Easter Vacations.

■i | | :>:

* * » * *

ition $1.50 Uds, '32, Circulation Manager.

Entered at i .-" ■ - • i : ci Class Matter.

Meml spaper Association of Middle fVtlanti

Echoes from
Hassinger

Bv A. Const ic.

RE-ECHOS FROM ?
SE1BERT HALL .

V*******

* * • •

Among the men of H
is the first to report in trail:

( r, Henzes
ing for the

Editor-in-Chief

Managing Edii

A : . I

di i
non Blough '31

Editor
y Hul i bins - '31

Assistants

Harris n Crus< '33

Lai]

til £ p I

Bruce Worthington '33
Business. Manager

Circulation Mana
Lee Fairchilds '32

Assistants on Business Stan"

8< Ion Dockey '33

Sylvester Matlack '33

TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1930

THE STAFF

Clifford W. Johnston

New
John K tter '32

Alumni Editor
:. '32

Graham '31
n Rrportori.il statr

Ah. her

berling '33

i nservatory of Music
Dorothy Lesher '31

Wilbur Berger "'.l

Adv. rtising Manager
Lawrence Fisher '32

After
is of

A debate on evolution, in which the
Darwinian theory is to be attacked a
unscientific, anti-Biblical and itn«
Christian." may be a diversion soon at | Junior Prom
Ohio State University.

A challenge tor the debate has been
issued by leaders of the re< n " or-
ganized Holiness League, wl
poses to blast the evolutionary th< ory

from under i ntists who care to

,■ it, Some i have odd ways,

With the challenge comes word that Clark uses Ramik' and re-

tire League, which the Ohio State Lan- porta havi lean shave.

tern, student daily newspaper, brand- :

ed as u and impractical." is Lately Joe Zak has taken a great in-

By Miss Terious

>***>*••***•••*»•«

Li i k( r resl art s old sp: i

house paint to the white parts he
claims that ;: . .... v. .

It would leern that a certain Junior
girl has changed the preference from

very blond to very dark Explain

yourself, Mary.

All tlic sports attended the Sports
Dance on Saturday night, Everyone
seems to agree that an orchestra cer-
tainly keeps the interest centered m
ilf Social Room instead of on the
campus. We believe that Mary E
Potter had a g-r-a-n-d time.

Sunday made this old place look like
and is even now seeking terest in child activity. He has sub- : a garden of fashion. Verily— long skirts

branch in:

to form a "charter" at the University \ scribed to the Childrens' Magazine that

of Chicago. : he may be informed of the latest in-

-If our challi i for the debate is vestigations in child welfare.

John Hassay '33

Stiit

...in

a newly elected
lirst paper for

[XTRODUCTORY

Willi this issue of The Susquehanna we as

'f make (nil- introductory by submitting our
approval.

We intend m lake up the work where our predecessors have
left off and "Keep the l!;ill Rolling*' in the line of good work.
There is on*- thing which the Staff must have in order to make
Tut: Susquehanna a better paper, and that is the cooperation
Oi every loynl Siisquehannian. It is your paper and ai all times
•we will gladly accepl news of interest from those on and off the
campus, especially do we appeal to our Alumni lor news, be-
cause we are interested in you just ;is we hope you are interested
in us.

The SiaiV shall, through flic coining year.
your paper ami nil thai it represents more wo

SQUIRRELS

About a month ago a very liberal collection was given by
the students on Susquehanna Campus for the purpose of se-
curing a number of squirrels as new occupants lor our campus.
Enough money was raised in lliis fund to purchase seven pairs
of beautiful gray squirrels from Minnesota.

The creatures made their appearance on the campus after
the Easter ReceM and at once proceeded to make themselves
quite iii lioni". Hut the arrival ol the students seemed to frighten
them into biding, but we hope to see more of them after they
become het i or acquainted with their surroundings.

accepted, we are prepared to give the
scientific fakirs a run for their mon-
ey,' said Rev. Raymond Browning, ad-
Harold Kramer '33 I viser of the League. "We will show that
j the connection between man and the

1 apes exist only in plaster of paris forms

j in museums."

Leaders of the League aim to form
an organization of national scope, with
active groups at all the leading univer-
sities.

Samuel J. Williams, graduate stu-
dent and a director of the Holiness
League, was sent to the University of
Chicago to investigate the possibilities
of forming a group there.

Rev. Brown claims the project to be
"a forerunner of better moral condi-
tions in all schools."

The Holiness League was formed sev-
eral weeks ago with the avowed in-
tention of combatting bobbed hair, card
playing, theaters, dancing, petting,
smoking and worldly dress.

The campaign opened with the dis-
tribution of 10.000 pamphlets attacking
present moral conditions on the camp-
us.

None of the members of the League
has bobbed hair and those taken in
will be required to have tresses at least
in the growing stage. This requirement
is in accordance with the "crowning
glory" of biblical fame.

If the university administration is
agreeable to the plan, the Holiness
League will endeavor to present chapel
programs in the near future. President
George W. Rightmond refused to grant
permission for an open air service on
the Long Walk several weeks ago.

On Sunday evening Lew Legacy re-
turned from a fishing trip and reported
having only "Fisherman's Luck."

»*****♦********»•••

! ALUMNI NOTES !

*******

*********

endeavor to make
111 v of its readers.

Henry Fnnl lias given us the biggest problem we have to-
flav, and that is "where am I going to park it.'

WHY THE OOZEL LEFT THE OOZE

W. E. C. '94
'Author's note: Having lived for more
than a quarter century among the ar-
chaic and fossiliferous environment of
the San Francisco Bay. I am in a po-
sition to speak dogmatically upon sev-
eral subjects never before discussed.
To be able to present my scientific con-
clusions, after years of expensive and
diligent research, to the readers of The
Susquehanna, is to me a great and
abiding joy. With the expectation that
my deductions will receive as serious
consideration as my reputation de-
mands, I am offering you my "Advanc-
ed Lessons in Science." I

All nature is romantic. Centuries be-
fore the hump-backed hyppodadgamos
pushed up the Adirondack Mountains,
or the scoop-shovel-billed Epizootic dug
the winding channel of the Susque-
hanna; in fact, just at the time the
saber-toothed gander was fighting fur-
iously to maintain his dominion against
the invasion of the triple-plated croci-
dillius; in the fertile valley of the Ooze
lived a race of beings who were called
from the name of their land. Oozels.
Extensive excavations in this remote
land have unearthed the records of a
startling romance, and incidentally
Two leading sororities of the Univer- \ thrown new i ight upon an ancient
sity of Akron have announced their ; p ro bi em

permanent withdrawal from all pottti- From the clav tablets of the Oozel
cal combines, which one of them calls i land wp learn t * hat a charm ing young-

have it. S. U.'s women have certainly
good taste in clothes. How do you fel-
lows like the parade up and down Wal-
nut street, Give us time, we'll soon get
used to our new duds.

Libby, how does Lefty dance?

The Penn Relays took three of the
Seibert Hall Club members away. We're
sure that they are glad that there are
not track meets away every week-end.
We girls miss our steady callers.

Have you noticed that Eleanor Sher-
iff does not miss any meals since we
changed tables?

Isabelle Moritz is robbing the Penn-
sylvania Power and Light Company
this week-end. It seems familiar to
have Ed. around again.

* * * « ***************

j SPORT BITS J

***»*«****•****••* *

"small town stuff."
Both sororities have been members

Success has killed more people than bullets, — Texas Quinan.

The business man of America cares less for his money than
anv oiher business man iii the world. Otherwise he would not
let his wallet in his trouser pockets on a chair on his wile's
lide of the bed.- -IP,

A si
gish livi

njigish soul needs stimulation just as much as a slug
r. -Otto 11. Kahn,

The day lias gone by when a heedless man can amass a
fortune and escape from the waste he has created.— The Dean
of ManchesU r,

Wit without wisdom is salt without meat — Hornt

STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING APRIL 24. 1930
Luther D. Kurtz, Business Manager

RECEIPTS

Balance 1928-1929 * 5 - 95

Student Subscriptions 683.50

Student Assessment 725.00

Advertising 513.60

368.75

Alumni and General Subscriptions

DISBURSEMENTS

Printing $1,182.09

Postage 60 40

Office Supplies _ 6 20

Interest Oil Notes 29.23

Notes Paid 615 00

II /// Rogeri. gj a ni ec j groups of fraternal organiza-
j tion.s backing definite slates of candi-
' dates for college offices. Entrance of
the organized non-fraternity group
during the last two years has made
these party affiliations much stronger
than before.

Rita MeShaffrey. president of Delta
Gamma, reporting the decision of that
group, said:

"It is generally recognized that it is
no honor to secure an elective office
on this campus under present political
conditions.

"Many efforts have been made to re-
move certain offices from the political
influence which is ever present at the
University. Such an attempt was re-
cently made by the Student Council,
when it provided a faculty and student
committee to select a cheer leader.

"I believe we have taken an import-
ant step in withdrawing entirely from
politics."

Marian Walsh, president of Kappa
Kappa Gamma, said:

"Politics at the University of Akron
are run on a very unjust basis, Names
are put up and supported with no con-
sideration of the individual's ability
and fitness for the position.

"The national organization of Kappa
Kappa Gamma absolutely forbids any
participation in college politics which
they regard as "small town stuff.'

Dr. C. IL STEIN

$2,296.80

Miso

Conference Expense ..

New ■

Salary. Editor

Salary, Bl Manas.

Traveling Exp< n i

Net 1 ■ ar 192S-

14.00
21. M

8,00
30.00
30.00

6.22

Oozel of the fairer sex was being court-
ed by a dashing young prince of the
Ziberabus race, who lived over the
Woolywabus Mountains. One day when
the prince's love was stronger than his
discretion 'so rare a thing today that
I should stop and explain what it
means i he seized the charming Oozel,
threw her upon his Dam-a-sore-head.
and dashed off far over the mountains.
Now it happened that a young
Damph whose address then is still un-
known, was spending his vacation in
the solitudes of the Woolywabus Moun-
tains. He was attracted by the grind
of the Darn-a-sore-head as the beast
went up on low. A moment more and
he had heard the mute but eloquent
appeal for help in the eyes of the cap-
tive Oozel. Leaping in front of the
panting monster he commanded it to
halt, and with a left hook to the right
ear. sent the astonished prince to greet
his forbears with a broken neck. The
Oozel dried her tears. The caravan
turned into a side path, and the
Damph sang according to the records
something that went like "O. oo It Tel
Swe Te He." We have not yet found a
key to the language the Damph used,
but our office girl says she has heard
something like it and she thinks she
could interpret it, but nothing must
find its way into this paper but what
has been definitely demonstrated to be
a scientific certainty.

From this romance has arisen the
numerous progeny of Damphoozels.
Early in the history of America a single
pair landed in New York, and their off-
springs are Abrahamic. The name has

SPEAKS IN CHAPEL

Dr. C. H. Stein, who is now serving
U pastor of the St. John's Lutheran j become Americanized through an evo-

$2,002.50

$ 294.30

$2,296.80

ition providi i nt of

profi, Manager is ent

to 2i Editor In CI Oi said pro! WO items amount

to I58.W and 134.41 I r a total Ol $88 29 leaving I (ash balance on hand of

■ 01.

For a period ol -crest cl nave been met by the

Businew Mai T1 educed the cash balance each year, By action

'. : the Facull ■■ Publications, the balance irom the special stu-

been credited to the general account, thereby making a

■ refund for • i •

Church, of Lock Haven, addressed the
student body of the University on the
opening day of school alter Easter re-
April 23. Dr. Stein's subject was
"Motivation for a College Education."
1 1. Stein and his church are both
very much interested in the work and
re of Susquehanna.
_S_

PRESIDENT SMITH

SPEAKI AT BANQUET

President O, Morris Smith was the
guest of honor at a banquet given by
the Milton "Y" Bowlers last Thursday
evening. April 24. at which time he
gave an address. The banquet was giv-
en under the auspices of the Milton
Y. M. C. A.

The sport of bowling is said to be one
of Milton's greatest spring sports.

lutlonary process. It generally appears
today With the "e" dropped and the "1"

During the Southern trip Foltz and
St roup seemed to be the "storm center."
at least they furnished plenty of free
entertainment for the boys.

They had to call out the fire depart-
ment at Mt. St. Mary's when Ramick
hit his three-bagger and as he was go-
ing around the bases he accidentally

swallowed his chew.

* • *

Famous Susquehanna baseball ex-
pression: The Coach — "Dowg-gasted:"
Shaeffer — "Mighty Souls. I can't see
those ball;" Ramik— "where is the old
Giniger;" Lolly— "Woof! Woof!" Um-
pire — Duck.

* * *

Prof. Grossman is figuring on dis- :
carding the Essex and have his relay-
men enter the "bunion derby" to the
Penn Relays next year. He might make
slightly better time, for it took him
twelve hours this year.

Manager Crossman claims that on
the next baseball trip a "lost and
found" bureau will be organized, for
the boys couldn't keep track of their
grips on the Southern trip very well.

Coach Ullery made his dancing debut
in Russ Heim's "coolie coat" down at
the Quantico Marines. We wonder who
Heim bought the coat for.

Captain Good was quite worried be-
cause the bus driver could only see
part way around the corners on the

trip.

* * *

Snyder was glad to get back. He
claims that he was home sick for Mid-
dleburg. By the way. Snyder lost his
mustache.

FACULTY MEMBERS ATTEND

ALUMNI GROUP BANQUET

President G. Morris Smith, Dr. J. I.
Woodruff, and Prof. L. D. Grossman,
General Alumni Secretary, were pres-
ent at an Alumni Banquet in Wilkes-
Barre, which was held at the Hotel
Terminal on Monday. April 28th, at
6:30 o'clock.

At this meeting as at similar meet-
ings plans were presented to the Alum-
ni for the drive which Susquehanna is
going to put over in order that their
Alma Mater may be made a better
school.

Music was furnished by the Chedlo
Trio, of Susquehanna, which is com-
posed of Miss Lois Brungart, Cellist :
Miss Charlotte Berlew. violinist, and
Miss Margaret Kirkpatrick, pianist.
S-

pushed up before the "z" and is pro- SUSQUEHANNA ORCHESTRA

nounced "Damphoolz." "Throw-backs'
are the rule instead of the exception

ami in this day ol Cheap automobiles
Damphoolz art constantly appearing

When and where they art ■ peel-

ed. In the author's own lamily, where
the law hai been dormant for three
generations, it has recently become vio-
lently active.

STANI EY

Talking Pictures

Selinigrovc

TO GIVE ANNUAL CONCERT

The Susquehanna University On
tra will present its annual concert on
Friday, May 2nd at Seibert Chapel
gall, Mrs, Bertha Rodgers, head of the
Voice Department of the Conservatory,
and Profei or Donald Hemphill, pro-
fessor of violin. Will be the soloists for
the evening.

Under the direction of Professor
Hemphill the orchestra has worked hard
all year and hopes to present a very
enjoyable concert.

It pays to patronize The Susque-
hanna advertisers.

TUESDAY. APRIL 29. 1930

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

PAGE THREE

INI ER-CLA88 BASEBALL

RILES AND SCHEDULE

* * * *

* * * * •

A schedule for the Inter-Class Base-
ball Series for the 1930 Championship
;ias been prepared by Prof. Grossman
and the league will open with their
first same Mpnday afternoon at 4:15
with the Frosh vs. Seniors.

Last year the championship was tak-
e: y the Class of '32. and several of
th jasses had real classy outfits on
ihe uiamond.

Any man who has not earned his
Varsity "S" in baseball or who has not
played eighteen innings of Varsity ball
during the present term is eligible tc
represent the class of which he is a
bona fide member.

Some of the class presidents have
already appointed or arranged for elec-
tion of a baseball manager, and the
rest are urged to do this in the near
future and line up their nines.

The following schedule has been
worked out:

Monday, May 5 — 4:15, Frosh vs. Sen-
iors.

Tuesday, May 6th — 4:15, Juniors vs.
Sophomores.

Wednesday, May 7th— 4:15, Juniors
vs. Seniors.

Thursday, May 8th— Open.

Monday, May 12th— 4:15, Sophomores
vs. Seniors.

Tuesday, May 13th— 3:15, Frosh vs.
Sophomores.

Wednesday, May 14th— 4:15, Juniors
vs. Seniors.

Thursday, May 15th — 4:15. Frosh vs.
Juniors.

Friday. May 16th— 3:15, Sophomores
vs. Frosh.

Monday, May 19th, 4:15, Sophomores
vs. Juniors.

Tuesday, May 20th — 4:15, Frosh vs.
Seniors.

Wednesday, May 21st, 4:15, Sopho-
mores vs. Seniors.

Thursday, May 22nd — 4:15, Frosh vs.
Juniors.

AMUSEMENTS !

Tonight will be the last night for
"The Love Parade" at the Stanley,
picture is filled with romance and
I has plenty of humor. This :• one of
Maurice Chevalier's best pictures, and
time he has Jeanette McDonald
ipposite him.
"The 13th Chair" with Conrad Nagel
and Leila Hymans will show Wednes-
day nite. This picture is a mystery
murder case, and contains many thrills.
On Thursday, Betty Compson, one of!
creens best known stars will show
he Stanley in the play "The Great:
Gabbo."

"Tanned Legs" with Arthur Lake and
Ann Pennington will be the feature
for Friday night.

On Saturday, Hoot Gibson will be
the main attraction featuring the.
"Long, Long, Trail."

STRAND

KISSINGER

/ In ■/ 1 ict /( /•
SELINSGROVE, I' \.

• t

I Fishers Jewelry Store!

J •• :s, SILVER

I fine Repairing a Hpecinlty \

I U4 Ma rki t St. iry, Pa. J

Eat at

The Don [War !

L. M GABEL, Propr.

T. T. WI1ERMAN

Jcireh -
SIWIJI RY, PA.

^ New

J CORONA TYPEWR

Rebuilt
L. C. SMITH \

j Fryling Stationery Co.

411 Market Street
Sunbury, Pa.

-♦

jSuits and Topcoats

CLEANED AND PRESSED

FOR

$1,00

SUNBURY

....

WED. & THl'RS.— April 30-Mav 1

"CONDEMNED"

with RONALD COLMAN
FRI. & SAT.— May 2 & 3

She Couldn't Sav No

With Dynamic
WINNIE LIGHTNER

MON.-TUES.-WED.— M»y 5-«-7
OPENING MUSIC WEEK

'The Vagabnd King'

From the Opera "If I Were King"
All Color — Rudolph Friml Music

AT TRIMBLE'S

433 Market Street, Sunbury, Pa.

Al lit J

j 433 Market Str

STUDENTS

TRY

! BEICH LEY'S

{ LUNCH

"LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS
DRAWING SUPPLIES

JOS. L. MENTZ

The Stationer

Remington Portable Typewriters

11 N. Third St. Sunbury Pa

Rfg Direct I'm

vi U.SITY Si

W.G.Phillips

CO I, LEGE TAILOR

<'}■ uning and Pressing

SELINSGROVE, PENNA.
Opposte Post Office Phone 125-Z

! ^l N. Third St.

J. C.

University Barber

CUTS HAIR YOUR WAY

30 South Market Street

! JOHN H. KELLER

— Dealer In —

• Meats and Groceries j

Both Phones — Selinsgrove

SNYDER COUNTY TRIBUNE

JOB WORK A SPECIALTY
Phone 68-W

ONE REAL NEWSPAPER

SUNBURY DAILY ITEM

SUNBURY, PA.

„ EUREKA
TAILORING CO.

ONE DOLLAR CLEANERS

Work Called for and Delivered
East Pine Street Phone 74-Y

EAT AT

LEIBY'S

Sunbury, Pa

Home of
PRINTZESS COATS

THE BON TON

345-347 Market St.

Sunbury

"REMEMBER YOUR COLLEGE
DAYS WITH PHOTOGRAPHS"

Schindler Studio

515 Market Street Sunbury, Pa.

Merchant Tailor
Ed. I. HefTel finder

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

Market Street Selinsgrove

For Better Merchandise
Reasonably Priced

Shop at

FEHK'S

COATS AND DRESSES

New York Life

Insurance Co.

ARTHUR C. BROWN

En eburg, Ptnna.

Feaster's Restaurant

"WHERE STUDENTS MEET
AND EAT"

Market Street

Selinsgrove

FEEHRER & NOLL

BARBERS

4 WEST PINE STREET

G rover D. Savicljrc

Representing

New York Life
Insurance Co.

Sunbury Trust BIdg.
SUNBURY, PA.

Paxton Brick Co.

SMOOTH AND ROUGH FACE

BUILDING BRICK

—and—

PAVING BLOCKS

Office- Wiitsoiitown, Pm.
I'm t( !> l'axtonvllle, Pa,

PAGE FOUR

THE SUSQUEHANNA. SELINSGROVE, PA.

TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1930

Crusaders Lose to
Mt. St. Mary's

, rit, in-. Fine Game, Bat Loses
Infield Errors in Eighth, Three
ehers I seel by St. Mary's

i ; 3-2 till
h inning Busq

Mt, St, Mary'j
For seven in
osl ■ ■ '
ighth . ' ; when a
nd in
b
tie pari oi thi :

Ml St, Mary's.

i Dooley ingled and

,nd J. Pa ingled,

run,

base on

; '

Sny-
dlying

ia's bad
Dan!
■
, tied a wonderful ball
I ned the Inning with a
in Conn.

by Goo D ool '■■ then
hit to tlu same position and Good
me play at : sec-

ond and connell appeared to be out,
but the umpired decision was safe. E.
Pgpcavage then skied to Donnell. who
misjudged the ball, the runner ad-
two more base.-, scoring two
ad of him, then the next man
was up was Lynch, who hit a long
for a home run. scoring two more
which gave Mt. St. Mary's a
three run lead.

Malasky lead the Little Crusaders in
hitting, registering three hits in that
mans trips to the plate, all three be-
ing singles, Ramik came second with
two hits in three times at bat. Ramik
also played a wonderful game at first.
big some beautiful plays.
Mt. St Mary's used three pitchers
the Orange and Marooon, start-
Mi, the mound. isted the
• four innings, then I Mowing lnm
i nd Bdelen. Line-up:
Mt. st. Mary's

Grady, 2b ;

;

Malasky skied. Speiglemyer at this
moment connected With the ball and
clouted out Hi* first homer of the
son, scoring Ramik ahead of him.
Foultz was safe on the pitcher's error.
advancing ti ond on Bhaeffer's

e and tallied on a single by Stroup.
runs m this innii
The Orange and Maroon again tal-
lied m the i nd ninth inning.
in the eighth Mala kj

'■' skied out,
again singled, scoring M
kv In the ninth Good read

but the next two
up struck out. Ramik. nexl ma
i ul another s1 his bea
thre< -bai ■ ,n ot

the game.

and Ramik playi
me in :h held, both ac-

base. Both Speiglemyer and Good score
on Ramik's clout, which landed far |
into right field for a three-bagger. Ma-
lasky brings Ramik in on a single and
after stealing second and third tallied
on a nice single into left field by
Stroup.
After Helm held Elizabethtown hit-
till the seventh inning, when he
up a bit, and it was in this inning
they got their only three hits.
Ebling. first man up. doubled and scored

: Dieter's single. Bougher is then
• irown out a; first bj Palmer. Dieter

: scored on a '• Prey.

Line-up:

Elizabeth town

AB R

| rey , bs 3

1 Eobula. 3b 3

Dance P r ogra m s

of the More Artistic Kind
THE SELINSGROVE TIMES

POLAB WAVE ICE CHEAM

srxT.rnv milk produce company

j We Solicit Your Patronage .

SUNBURY. PA.

iut a slip

up. Lineup:

Penna, Military College
AB R H O

ie, 2b 5 °

in, if 4 °

• : ^

Warren, c L> i

ii 3

1 10

■

. ri

n, 3b

- u

Huntsinger, p 1 °

Totals

Susquehanna
AB R

d, 2b 5

dtr. It 4

Donni ii. p 3

I Ramik. lb 5

Malasky, cf I

Speiglemyer, 3b 5

Foultz. ss 4

ShaefTer. c 4

Stroup. rf 4

Croutehamd, lb

E -v. : ger, If . .

:. 2b

] ougher, c
ri
n

2 ; Good.

(J
4
1
2
8
1
1
1

4
1

A
5

1
1

S .1 Y I T W 1 T II FLO W ERS

FRESH CUT FLOWERS and POTTED PLANTS for WEDDINGS.

PARTIES and FUNERALS— FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS

Visitors Always Welcome at Our Great! Houi I

GEO. B . R I N E

FLORIST

•

BELL 32-Y

SELINSGROVE {

.31

Susquehanna

AB R

... 4

1
1

3 27 15 2

H
3

2
1
2

3
1

i amik,
Malaskj

Palmer.
. Stroup,

1 ! ShaefTer. c

12
10 2

I-Ieim. p

1
1

4
6

1
1
7

o|
1

KAUFFMANS

Candy and Soda

Totals 38 7 12 27 19 3

Susquehanna o l o o o 4 o l l— 7

P || C 2 0—2

Two base hit— Ramik; three base
hot Ramik: home run— Speiglemyer;
stolen bases— Donnell. Ramik 2. Ma-
lasky 2.

, S

SISQl EHANNA FACES

BUSY WEEK-END

Totals 32 C 10 27 11 1

Elizabethtown ... .0 2 0-2
Susquehanna 2 0400000 x-6

Two base hits -Ramik and Palmer:
three base hits— Snyder and Ramik;
stolen bases — Ramik. Malasky and
Stroup: double play— Heim to Speigle-
myer to Ramik; hit by pitcher —
Speiglemyer; struck out— by Heim 7.
by Ebling 3; bases on balls— off Heim
3. Umpire. Duck.

First National Bank of Sclins Grove

Welcomes Students' Accounts
RESOURCES IK EXCESS OF $1,500,000.00

MOLLER PIPE ORGANS

America's leading instruments. For churches, colleges, lodge rooms,
residences etc Every organ designed and built specially for the par-
Ucui^ar place and purpose and fully guaranteed. Booklets and specific*-
tions on request.

P. MOLLER

Y. M

C. A. OFFICERS

TO BE HOSTS OF

S. U

MARYLAND

H O

ky 2b

2 )

Susqiiehunn I

AB R

. 5 1

■i

I, rl

.ik. lb
! . cl
myer,

■ ■ ■
fer, <•
- s, p

4
4
3
3

3
1

•1

4
1

A
2

i Continued from Page 1.)
that date.

Snyder County schools will vie for
honors in their Annual County Cham-
ptonship Meet. Events in the Junior'
Championship will be held in the fore-
no jn.

In conjunction with this meet Sun-
bury High will compete with William
Perm High of Harrisburg m a dual
Both schools bo, teller per-
. nd a close meet is anticipat-

Cimux.
a dual meet between the University of
Delaware and Susquehanna. Tins will
e first time I iams have ever

me Delaware will have competed in
• meets when ihe Opp e be Or-
,: d M rooi earn, whereas this

will mark Susquehanna's initial

,,„,. polio M I ' SUS-

nna will mee following

ols.
Saturday, May 10 - Elizabethtown (h)
irday, May 17— C. p. C. T. O. (a)
Monday, May m -Bucknell 'a*
Saturday, May M-Juniata (a)

Court Team Busy

quehai na will also open her 1930
ea n on May 3rd. when her
racquet wield* j urnej to Hun-

tingdon to meet Juniata Unfavorable

( Continued from Page I.)
Blairstcwn.

He was President of the Press Club
at Princeton, and was on the editorial
staff of the Daily Princetoman. Frank
O. Bancroft was born at Norwood.
Ohio.

There will be a special place at the
conference for the faculty advisers of
ge Y. M. C. A.'s. President Mervin
G. Filler, of Dickinson College, will
lead the faculty groups. He is chair-
man of the State Student Y. M. C. A.
work in Pennsylvania.

Among the leaders will be Dr. G.

Morris Smith, President of Susquehan-

I | riversity; Prof. George B. Strait.

field State Teachers Col

r Fisher, "28, President i f the

.dent Council; Everett F. Hal-

30, President of the State Stu-

Council; Leo H. Kohl. State Stu-

- . ry, and John G. Gattron,

Student 8*

YEARLINGS -

FROSII

Before Buying Athletic Supplies Visit Your

Store

It Will Mean a Real Saving to You.

"EVERYTHING FOR SPORTS"

STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE .STORE

J WHITMER-STEELE COMPANY j

South River Lumber Company

Manufacturers of

Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber

Lath, Prop Timber and Ties J

mm v Northumberland \

Co King Street \

DEFEAT

BUCKNELL

Herman HARDW ARE & ^zel

UP-TO-DATE HARDWARE and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES

HEATING AND PLUMBING cirTT ^ rROVE

MARKET STREET SELINSGROVE

(B>

i Continued from Page l.)
Hi|h jump— First tie. Cook and Mc-
kenzie (both Bucknel!> : 2nd. tie. Wag-
ner (8) and Younghusband
height. 5 ft. 4 in.

Shi ■ Pu Won by Wagner <S
Moser (B)| 3rd. Grudowski 'B
tam e 30 ft. 10 in.
Pole vault— First tie. Sell and Shifter

{wRBN DC WILLAMIPORT VISIT THE NEW STORE AND FACTORY OF

| The Smith Printing Company

MANUFACTURING BANK STATIONERS

OFFICE OUTFITTERS t

weather conditions have prevented | (^th Buckneili; 3rd, LOOf (•>! height,

in giving lus men; 8 [L 6 in

3J I 7 24 10 4

Oray In ;
[i i Dank
a na ...0 1 13 0-3
■• - Marj ...oil

; hits— Rtmik and E Psp-

home run— Lynch.
. pire Biker,
"■
... the Quantlc* Marines were
,nd the I M' 1 "

uad spent most oi their time
tington during this laj
On i thi iaroe - WUmti

o washed out and

quad I fi Immediate-
i v for (': i where ed till

much tally season practice. Following
the JunlaUi match Susquehanna will
meet the foHowini tennii teams.
Sat May 10— Washington (Away)

Wed Ma\ 14 -Lebanon Valley iA\vay>
Fn. May ifl -Juniata 'Home)

May 17— Bucknell 'Away
Thun May 22 -Bucknell (Home)
Bat May 24 -Lebancn Valley (Home)

1 1

IZABETHTOWN LOSES

TO SISQl IIIANNA NINE

Discus— Won by Wagner (8>1
Tuton iB>; 3rd. Maxiuioviz iBi;
tance 94 ft. 5 m.

Javelin- Won by Rupp (8);
Grudkewski 'B«; 3rd. Moser ;
tance 151 ft, li in.

Running bread jump— Won
Swarm (8); 2nd, Meyers (8);
Ramsey <B': distance 20 ft. 9 in.

2nd. |
dis- I

SPEIGELMIRF.'S

Furniture, Cqrpftl, Floor Cover in us

SELINSGROVE

b\
3rd.

(Continued from Paue I.)
Good, ftrsl man up m the third.
: a. Bnyder out. a play
ond to third. Speiglemyer is.
pit, ■hed ball and take-; first |

TRIMBLE'S

CLEANING, DYING, PRESSING

We Call For and Deliver
Phone 61-W Selinsfrove, Pa.

Farmers National Bank

of Selinsgrove

RESOURCE8 OVER $l,0007ooblk)

WELCOMES ALL ACCOUNTS

ASSISTANT MANAGERS

OF T1NMS ELE< TI l>

Donald Lesher
, , e n trill be elected

hip,

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

Edu-

r tr kkvmi s m FI m

MILITARY

< DIM GI

'■
. D ird and;

Selinsgrove, Pa
G. MORRIS SMITH. A.M., D.D.. President

A. B. and B. S. Decrees— Strong courses in Liberal Arts. Science

cation and Business Administration. r-u-mpi

Extension Courses at Wllkes-Barre. Coal Township and Mt Caimei.

tXt r ( , ,i " "mstruction for teachers on the UnivemH- campus on

Friday evening and Saturday morning. wirhelor of

A Four-Year Public School Music Course with degree in Bachelor m
Music Ls attr.v in, youn, people who contemplate teaching Public

SusqSSna^ands for a well-rounded education clean .^ports re-

n study, and fcbove all. Cha.

act- iri of culture.

For information write
GEORGE F. DUNKELBERGER. Ph.B., Dea

LYTLE'S PHARMACi

Soda Fountain THE REXALL STORE I ri C t e a ^ C °'"

K.rurnUh^ Throughout. Modern and Appealing In b%ery »~v~.
Talcums, Face Powders and Toilet Articles of ^--
UNITED CIGAR STORE AGENCY

Mea & Derick's

Next to the Movies

KODAK? - TOILET GOODS

Sunbury - Northumberland - Shamokln

- SODAS

_ Selinsgrove

*^*

...» ,, I ,; t ,»... . . -»■

THE SUSQUEHANNi

Adelburt C. Haiti

Volume XXXYJI

SELINSGROVE, PENNSYLVANIA. TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1930

Number

Crusaders Lose to
Nittanv Lions

The Orange and Maroon Lost 13-6,

After Out-Hitting Penn State's

Strong Nine, 14-13

Although the Orange and Maroon
nine outhit the Nittanv Lions 14-13 in
Friday afternoon's game, they had to
be satisfied with taking the weak end
of the count, 12-6. after making some
bold attempts to snatch the victory
from State ahd during these spurts
flashed real form.

Coach Ullery gave 'Lefty" Danks the
assignment for the mound but due to
a strong wind, which kept him from
pitching effective ball, he retired in
favor of Heim in the fourth inning
when the score stood 5-0 in State's
favor and with the gradual let-up of
the wind pitched effective ball, but in
.spite of this the Lions managed to
bombard him for seven hits, bringing
in seven more runs.

State used three pitchers. Captain
Pry started on the mound* *or the hosts
and was driven to the showeK Pinker-
ton then took the mound £ft4 after
facing several batters was also *wtted
from the box in favor of DeBonis. Tifho
stayed on the mound for the remain ••»
of the game and pitched good ball.

Trouble for the Little Crusaders
•came in the first inning when Diedrick
hit a three bagger bringing in a run
and scored wlie'n Saltzman clouted out
a homer. Some more difficulties were
encountered in tlie third inning, when
Diedrick doubled and Drill, next man
up, clouted another homer, scoring two
runs.

The Susquehanna lane threatened Ifl
the fourth, when Malady singled, arid
Bob Ddijriell came through Wnk a pret-
ty double *hd then Herman was Wsued
a free pass. Shaffer, next man up. fail-
ed to come through with the nectary
hit and the side A as retired. Heim was
hit for two bingle'c in the inning, MM
by some costly mistakes by his teairf>
mates gave State two (&re runs.

In the fifth the Oram* 1 and Maroon
nine staged a real rally, which threw
a real scare into the State cHtw. Heim,
first man up. singled and then Captain
Good, next man up, clouted out a long j

Y,M«C.A. Officers' I

Training Conference

is Great Success

Rev. Norman D. Goehring, Frank Ban-
croft. Dr. J. E. Skillington Are the
Main Speakers at Conference

REV. H. C. BERGSTRESSER

H. C. Bergstresser
Addresses Theologs

H^U-ton Pastor to Deliver Uow at
Commencement of Theologi-
cal Seminarv

Rev. H Clay Bergstresser. of Hazle-
ton. Pa., •'ihe of the prominent minis-
ters of tH* Synod will address the
graduates cf' the Theological Semin-
ary, Sunday evening, Jtiftf 8th, in
Trinity" Lutheran Church

Rev. UevesU'esser wa's graduated
(rem the ThMlOficSQ Seminary Of Sus.
queft*ftna about fourteen" yj?ars ago. He
served £Vr many years iriCHnton Coun-
tv and .ISeWletown.

He is a' -Present serving one 6f the
largest con it-nations in Hazleton.
where he has **?en for the past five
fears, following ftf. Wagner, pastor of*
that congregation ,'Wr fifty years.

Rev. Bergstresser 1 4 - an able admin-
Is iMtor as well as pastor" and has com-
pleted much constructive work.
.§ .

GIVE U*XCERT

ive fa ■ home run. with Hen* clrc- 1 1 isQCCHANNA BAND WD

the bases before him. Snydei next

"man up. kept the ball rolling with a

and then Speiglemyer singled

as Snyder took third and on a passed

ball both men tallied, counting four ,

Thi ■ . and Maroon bai i will

give ; concert on Tit

evening m- ■ I in th Seibert tUQ

runs altogether. State in this same Chanel

l insists of about tliirt ■'

inning touched Helm for a hit which
netted another rtm.

The sixth was mother good inning
for Susquehanna, and the Crusaders
fought hard to overcome the handicap.
Heim again started ufl a rally with a
nice double, and then Good doubled
and scored Heim, taking third on an
error by Musser and then \vr: I
on a passed ball. Speiglemyer then
drew a free pass and Rumick and Ma-
lasky, next two men up each having
1 tingle, but died on bast again when
Donnell skied.

Although the Little Crusaders went
down to defeat at the hands of Penn
State, they were up against | hard
hitting ball club, but even at this the
Oranae and Maroon displayed a real
(Concluded on Vagr 4.>

Let's Go to the

Junior Prom

piece* and — ' will play a variety o<
numbers a t> I sical and po

The band -ved the student

bod. very faiiluulh 'during it.-, athletic
game ew it is ewaryonei duty to

show their appreeiitkW for the band!
by attending the cbfftf

S. I . Net men Tie

Rev. Norman D. Goehring, Student
Pastor of the United Lutheran Church
of Greater Boston, -poke on the sub-
ject "How Can We Share and Reveal
the Christian Life" and "Dare to Serve
Christ," Saturday morning.

Frank Bancroft, graduate of Prince-
ton, who will be graduated from the
■opal Seminary at Alexandria.
Virginia, and expers to go to India as
a representative of the Middle Atlantic
Area spoke at the banquet on "Why I
Want to Go to India.

Our President. G. Morris Smith, ad-
dressed the conference on Saturday
having as his subject. "The Value of
the Y. M. C. A. on the College Camp-!
Us,"

The conference leaders included
rtlahy outstanding of the represented
schools. Among those present were:
Dr. M. O. filler. President Dickinson
College and Chairman of State Stu-
dent Y. M. C. A. Work in Pennsylvan-
ia; Prof. George B. Strait, Faculty Ad-
visor, Y. M. C. A., Mansfield State
Teachers College; Dr. A. W. Ahl. Fac-
ulty Advisor, Y. M. C. A.. Susquehan-
na diversity : Charles E. Fisher, '29,
Presided State Student Council; Ev-
erett F. *ak>ek'. '30, President State
Student CcftAefcj L*> H. Kohl. State
Student Secretary Pennsylvania; John
G. Gattron, 8taW Student- Secretary,
Pennsylvania; Samuel M. Long. Presi-
dent Y. M. C. A., Bfcs? Haven State
Teachers College; Purl- W. Hartlinej
President Y. M. C. A.. Susquehanna
UtfivwHjf 'oh!l U v^r'oi, Viee-Prwl-
dent, S**^ ttudeflt Council,. S. Fred
Christma. 1 ;. Present Y. M. C A., Leb-
anon Valley fcolfc^e; dunes T. Wolfe,
President Y. M. i A., state College.

flfe e Thirty-ninth .ftmttj Y. M. C.
A (Sonference which wa :i Id oft Sus-
queh*nna University's Canip^ -on-
eluded Sunday morning. May 4. A total
of eigle'v-fotir men attended the cofc
ferei i idinf sixt- -four students,

fourt< Ity membe :• and s:x lead-

ers, in..: teen diffe snt colleges in
this pai

Tlie co help bei n g

It, primary pur-
pose was to '!>ta and inspire new Y.
M - C. A • t. members for then-

work next ;.

Th * peakers were men

of great ex] and intelligence

along the Y. M. 6, a. work. Dr. J. E.
SkiUuigron i/.n | Altoona District,
Methodist Church. . ed "How

Live Cnrist" and 'jfcus Christ and
Human Weeds '

Delaware Defeated
by S. U. Trackmen

Gerhardt Sets New High Jump Record

Susquehanna Takes All Places in

3 Events and Clinches Meet

SHERMAN GOOD

Good Captain

of Diamond Nine

Good, One of Susquehanna's Outstand-
ing Players, Will Pilot Her Team
Through 42nd Season

To Sherman Good, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Good, of Middleburg. has
fallen the honor of piloting Susque-
hanna through her 42nd season of
baseball. Not since the days of "Bump''
LeRoy Stetler. prominent Middleburg
architect, has the county seat of Sny-
der furnished an Orange and Maroon
diamond leader.

Seteler led the team in 1907 and also
held down the initial r.a.ek. "Ginger"

| Tenfel. new pastor of the Lutheran
I Church at Staunton. Va.. was the
student coach, manager and plgytf

Good an Aide Leader

Good. SusQUthaJlruVs 1930 diamond
i leader is undoubtedly the team's out-
standing player. He has been a varsity
! player and letterman every year

college, and . ear led Ins

" mates in batting. He is a hard,

consisk*rt player, and at second base

of the

: best of rival candid,!

Good's versatility is • ,j by the

that he is the pianist of a college
I which filled a season en-
ment at Bedford Springs. Pa., last
summer and they are booked for a le-
turn engagement during the 1930 sea-
son. He Is alto a member of the col-
lege band.
"Goodie" will graduate :n June bav-
■ompleted the course in general
Science. He will engage in teaching
next year.

Juniata, 3-3

S. I. Orchesi'^ S. U. Nine Defeated

Gives ( r 4incert by Juniatians

(apt. Kiracuie and Adams Wirr*iagles,

Kiraeofe, Speer Win Doubly.

Other Matches (lose

Listen, folks — bend near and get an
earful! It is rumored that the latest re-
quirement! for passing a year's work,
are that everyone must learn to dance!
Now we ask you, in all fairness isn't
there an event scheduled which will
help you all pass your courses — in fact,
lead toward your master's degree and
give you a whale of a good time as

well?
What is it? Don't be silly. Why the'the next match, 6-2. The third match

Susquehanna '» netmen tied Jn

College in their initial match of thtj

season, at Huntingdon, last Saturday

The match was unusually lcag and re--

quired over four hour* tor completion. ■

The final score was 3-3

With Juniata in the lead 3-2. Cap-'
; tarn Kiraeofe and Reed fougiit furious-'
! ly to win their doubles match with
jlmhof and Swigart. Juniata DMA) Inf
order to tie the tournament.

The Indians took the first set of'
this match, 7-5. The Crusaders, find-'
ing themselves, retaliated by taking!

Junior Prom, of course.

The date of it is on May 17. It is the
fitting climax to the beautiful May
Day Festival to be held that day.

The place where it will be held is
the Alumni Gymnasium which will re-
semble the Ritz, instead of the I
of Prof. Grossman'.-; froll

Th* 1 Orchestra u none other than
Buck Weaver's, and are they good? You
uld ask.

Thr price— we're almost ashamed to
:t, it's so paltry for auch an event
— is only three dollars a couple.

Keep it in mind, write it on
mirrora, gel i ticket irom any membei
Of the Junior Class and LET'S (

Annual Home Concert <•] ihe (diver-
sity Orchestra Was (men >iMvr 2
in Seibert Hull (huppl

Susquehanna I tftven \\ uirhe*' 1 **
gave their annual csneeri Friday ev-
ening, May 2. In *Aer Hall dhanef, 1
under the direction of Pj irPsSdi Hemp-

t'tUl.

Although a small atldfence was In
^-tendance, the orcheStra played very
well, and are to be coflltnended upon
tht?r cooperative work t&s season.

Agisting on the progn •»» were Mrs
RoeTifers, contralto, ar.o Professor
Hemphill, violinist.

The program was as fotows":

Overture— "The Mem Wi *?•>
Windsor"— Nicolui; O:

i Concluded on Pa^e 4.'

Kamik Has lull House with Homer,

Triple. Double and Single: Little

Crusaders Outhit 11-6

was extended to 11-9. In this match,
Junlatl took the first three games.
Susquehanna came back and took the
ne.v three From then on it was nip
and tuck until the Orange and Maroon
men finally won the two nece

•■ games in an exciting finish. |
AH of B inna'l men displayed

fine form m this match.. Petry." aj
man, playing rue ftrst collegiate;
match, teamed with Juniata's captam,
and first man very

commendably
Captain K: Bill Adams,

members of Ia.s f year's varsity,
maintained their usual form in taking
(Concluded on Page 4

TO MV MOTHICR

Who offered her life t -.at I might
live: who guided me, believed me,
loved me enough to e me,

kept faith in me. held m. to the
highest taught me to walk In single
faith. unashamed, undismayed,
along the "plain pat of dally duty.'

For her 00 earth or it [leaven, I
give my devotion, lofty allegiance,
tender i<>ve. and my acknowledge-
ment of ail bet life h

The Susquehanna •] i

piece in appreciation of c; Moth-
ers,

On Saturday afternoon the Orange
and Maroon nine playing a hard
ht game, were set back by the Jun-
lctta Indians at Huntingdon by the
seJife 9-8. Juniata out-hit the Little
CrUaadera li-6. but Susquehanna had
htr Hts at the right time, so at to do
the [Most with the least amount of
Dingle*) Out ot ttM six hits every one
.was for bore than one base.

Bob Do;Uiell started on the mound,
but was relieved by "Lefty" Dank
the sixth, who went the rest ol the Inn-
ings for the Little Crusaders. Snyder
held the mound assignment for the
Indians and went the entire rot.

Rannk proved to be the "big iticktr"
"for the day. having a perfect d,
plate with a home run, a trtj
double and a single. Every on
Ramik's hits .n. and his home

run and triple were terrific
Besides Ramik's heavy hitting he

:l his usually good gam< on the
field.

Juniata started the scoring In the
;h'st inning when Steel go

an error. AtAlski, next man up. struck

■nci Andr

Indians, U
scoring one run and went home him-
self on a passed ball. Laporte then
Concluded on Page 4

After losing during most of the meet,
Susquehanna came through in the
few events on the program to di
Delaware College 69-57 Saturday after-
noon on the field here.
quehanna took first, second, and I
in the broad jump and the 880 yard
run. the two final events.

The most outstanding feature o:
meet was h jump in which Ger-

hardt smashed tl
clearing the bar at fh
one-half Inches This was the only
standing v and M

did In the field events and had to de-
pend almost entirely upon its run
events to take the meet.

The highest individual scoring
the local team was divided between
two Freshmen. Myers and Swarm, each
totaling nine points in the three events
they entered. Captain Weliky was a
close second with eight points to his
credit. In ail eight member.-, ot the
team earned Jeuers in the meet S»V«
urday. They were Captain Wehky, Ge: .
hardt, Myers. Swarm, Hart line, Caro-
Ian. Knouse. and Neiswenter. *s

The results of the events are as fol-
lows ; * "

106 yard dash— Won by Sortman,
Delaware; Weliky. Susquehanna, sec-
ond; Myers, Susquehanna, third. Time
10.2 sec.
220 yard dash— Won by Sortmar.,
| Delaware; Myers. Susquehanna, see-
|ond: Reynolds. Susquehanna, third.
: Time, 22.3 sec.

440 yard dash— Won by Swarm. Sus-
! quehanna ; Knouse. Susquehanna
■ond; Neiswenter. Susquehanna, third
Time 55.5 sec. .j

880 yard run_vVon by Meyers, Sus-
quehanna,; Knouse. Susquehanna

I Ond; twarm, Susquehanna third 1

2:10,2
[ One mile run— Won by Carolan, - -

quehann; Hepner. Susquehanna.
OJfld; Knepp, Susquehanna, third. Time
1:04.5

T ' v ' by Hartllne, •- ■-'

quehanna: Phillip.-. Di la« n
quehann

11:16.3.

Hi h hurdle -W bj W I
ware: Neiswenter S

ond: Caulk. Delaw , drd. Tim-.
seconds,

I ™ hurdl ■ won by WeUs, D -

ware; Neiswenter, Susquehanna,
end: Caulk. D third. Time - I

second'.

High jump— won by Qerhardt, - -
quehanna; Sloan, Delaw - cond;

Ruggene, Delaware, third. H<
feet 9 : i mchi

US— Won by Benson. Delav
Parkinson, Delaware, second; Zak. - -
quehanna. third. Distance, 134
inches.

Pole vault— Won by Sloan, D
Coldren, Susquehanna, second; Ward
Delaware, thud. Height, 10 fee - -"
inches.

Shot put— Won by Raskin. D-
.Sloan. Delaware, second; Parkinson.
| Delaware, third. Distance, 35 feet 8 : .
Inches

Javelin— Won by Manns. Delaware:
ir, Susquehanna, second: Rupp
Susquehanna, third: Distance IM
4 inch.

Broad jump— Won bv Welikrj
quehanna; Swarm. Susquehanna sec-
ond; Myers -Susquehanna, third. Dis-
tance 20 feet 6 Inches

Miss Mary K. Markley
Addresses (ha pel

Miss Mary E Markley, secretary of
the Board of Education of the Ui
Lutheran Chi, 'wnerica. delivered

a very inten ecture in chapel

Wednesday of last week.
Miss Markley, who has spent a nun;-
in the foreign ml
field, especially In India,
education*! problems in India

l] reference to the work of Glian-
di.
She outlined in brie: the ain

Hindu reformer :v, his fight
British control She .
of some of her personal com •
unous m
Markley also gave talks to

• acai department

of which Dr. Gear.

PAGE TWO

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

TUESDAY. MAY 6, 1930

THE SUSQUEHANNA

lj Throughout the College Year, except Thanksgiving. Christ-
mas. Semester and Easter Vacations.

IS SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

AN ASSET TO SELINSGROVE?

Many people have repeatedly raised
the question whether a higher Institu-
tion ol an asset or a liab
cription SI. 50 a Year, Payable to Lee Fairchilds, '32, Circulation Manager. t0 a community. This question
.■red at the Post ■• Class Matter. been affirmed and denied, settled and

unsettled to the satisfaction of some-
body. The answers given invariably
have been a matter of mere personal
Clifford W. Johnston '31 opinion, 81 • say nobody seem-
ed to have taken the trouble really to

* » » *

• • » • •

• • • •

»»*•••

Collegiate Comment *|t Fraternity Row

********

*******

:.: mber Intercoll per Associi - Middli tic States.

THE SI \l I

Editor -in -( hie!

Managing E

Sports Editor

. '31

Social Life Editor
Ma - '31

1
.; Kindsvatter '32

mni Editor
Minni '32

. -y. Editor
. aham '31

: ison Crusi

Assistants on Reportorial Staff

h Kamel '33 Alfred

Laird Gemberling '33
Assistani Sports Writer Conservatory oi Music

Br ' - '33 Dorothj • '31

Basinesi Manager Wilbur Berger '31

Circulation Mar, Advertising Manager

Lee Fairchilds Lawrence Fisher '32

Assistants on Business staff
John Hassay '33 Selon Dockey '33 Harold Kramer "33

Sylvester Matlack '33

TUESDAY. MAY (i. 1930

)f il

STUDENT GOVERNMENT

There are two Criticisms relative to student
the one coining from the faculty and the other from
denl body.

••Abolish student government." Thin is the request
number of critics, who claim thai it has no real value. It is it-
dous. they say. to expeel a council of inexperienced girls
to govern a dormitory under the name of student government,
which at its besl is just an impracticable ideal. We retaliate
their criticism, however, by denying thai student governmenl
it complete student administration. It is directly responsible to
the college administration through the Dean of Women, who

oversees all ad ioli.

Students say. "What's the use of having student govern-
ment? Regardless of their claims, it is faculty administration
in the final analysis/' Again we say thai the criticism is wrong.
Student governmenl is neither complete student nor faculty ad-
ministration; it is a combination of the two a co-operative
system. Between the Dean of Women and the Student Council
there exists a close cooperation in older to maintain a har-
monious relationship. In case of a variance of opinion between
the faculty advisor and the council, the latter is permitted to
experiment with their plan in case it is not seriously detri-
mental.

tie

!>::u:!l Student < 'mined in

the installation o
Hall on Thursday night, Women's Cooperative Govern-

:;m its sixth vear a« an organization on our campus. A

find out what were the actual fact -

A short tim< ag< a questionnaire was
ilated among the students of Sus-
Univ< rsity for the expri
purpose of determining the economic

T , .„., advantage of the college to Seiins-

Lashei 66

grove ana to the immediate commun-
ity. The following constitutes the ques-
tion a ire:

1. Do you receive an allowance from
home?

2. Do you have a checking account
at the—

>a i First National Bank.
<b) Snyder County Trust Co..
(C) Farmers National Bank,
id) At any other bank.

3. What are your average monthly

expenditures in Selinsgrove?
The following places are listed to as-
overnineul. sist you in reaching an estimate:

he StU- ' a) Grocery stores and meat mar-
kets,
ib> Drug .stores and soda fountains,
(C) Stationery, books, newspaper, cir-
culating library,
id) Candy shoppes,
ie> Hotel and restaurant,
if) Bakery.
fg) Dairy products.
(h) Music store.

■ i i Beauty shoppe and barber,
iji Florist, green house,
ik> Theatre,
di Hardware store.
(ml Electric shop,
in) Dentist.
io) Doctor.
ip> Street car.
iq) Post office,

ni Garage <gas, oil, repairs),
(.- 1 Tailor, cleaning, repairing and

pressing establishment,
(1 i Shoe repairing,
iu) All other purposes in Selinsgrove.
5. What are your average monthly
expenditures on the campus? The fol-
lowing places are listed to assist you
m reaching an | Ttimati

<a» At the college book and student
i perative stores.

■ bi Admission to dances and enter-
tainments,

ici Fees, dues, etc.,

all All other items.

Total per month for the campus.

The whole investigation WAS so man-

Nnrth ( arolina State

Professor William Hand Erowne. of
North Carolina Sti ulty, ex-

amined his class in electrical cngineer-
and the average mark of the class
12*a per cent.
The students returned to Professor
Browne's classroom several days later
to find the doer closed and the follow-
in: note fixed upon it: "The papers
from this class are the poorest I ever
got in twenty years of teaching.

• ••«*••••••

Epsilon Sigma

Brothers Addison Pohle and Robert
Mitchell and Lawrence Semple, stu-
dent ol the former, were week-end

< be Epsilon Sigma chapter

house .

Pohle is a member of the faculty of
the Business Department of Altoona
Senior High School. He .
pleting his third year of valuable si I -
vice at that school.

Mitchell is assistant principal and

"It would not be wise to bother me instructor in the science at Myerstown
for the rest of the week, which I must : High School. This is his fifth year oi
spend in humiliation and prayer." service there.

I'cr.n State Bond and Key

Al Wolff, former boxing captain, who The Bond and Key Club was host to

won twenty-eight consecutive bouts as six Juniata men during the recent Y

a college boxer, made his debut in the j M. C. A. conference. It seems as though

professional ring two weeks ago. several of these members are consider-

Pitt ing transferring their credits to S. U.

The famed Pitt basketball machine ; as there is some attraction at Seibert
will be broken up by the graduation of j Hall.

lion (nines to those ol us who liav<

for a number of years, and we are
exeellenl inn- less which this coim- •> ed thai the identity of each student

: did not need to be disclosed. The vast

nty of the paper., gave definite

m supplying the data. Of the
373 regular college students, 254 turned
In their questionnaires. The following

the tabula led data:

1. Receive Mi allowance from home.
1-19 students.

2. Have a checking account at local
banks, 76 students.

3. Have a checking account at other
banks. 87 students.

4. Average monthly expenditure in

With

Seil.ell II

. lenl In

feeling of pride and sat isl'ui

i governed by i Ins hoi ly
especially gral ifled over the
oil has experienced since its organization in IJ)2.j

.\i die time of its founding the body was composed of eight e vid< n hat thi students were con
meniboi'N and its duties and rights were ven limited. Prom this
embryonic beginning, the organization lias progressed and taken
on powers to a much gn ater extern than inigld have been con-
ceived of five vearx ago. Today, this group bandies practically
all the disciplinary and regulative problems as well as the execu-
tive concerning Susquehanna women.

Women's Cooperative Council is composed of two members

hi each sorority and two girls selected from the day-student

H|,. The body is purely representative Of the women as a i Selinsgrove per student during the col-

vhole lis officers include a president, vice president and R sec- lege year-$13.35.

. . ' . '. , .. j. Average monthly expenditure on

•etary-treasurer. In addition to the council proper, a House the , campus pei . sUldent durin g the coi-
Comniittee. composed of six Hall chairmen with the vice presi- lt ,, t .year— $6.12
dent of student council, regulate affairs within the building.

Studenl government's responsibilities are now almost un-
limited. Noi only matters of discipline but such minor consid-
erations as the assignment of chape] seats, the tabulation of
chape] cuts, provision for tire protection by drills and definite

emulations, telephone duty and social

jurisdiction.

J 1 • 1 , 1 . • 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 . much higher.

V. W. C A. cabinet and the various duties ol that body, also n ^ m . y evident that these ngun , s

Inter-sorority council are subordinate to the Women's Coopera- art aii out ot proportion to the opin-

tive government and their activities are subject to the sanction

a council. This brings all matters of an executive nature under

the power of one group and eliminates a great dea

Hyatt, Zehfuss and Cohen. > Editor's
note: NOW the Crusaders may have a
chance).

Westminister Holcad

Recently announcement was made of
an increase in college tuition. While at
first glance this increase seems insig-
nificant, it, along with other increases,
takes on a shade of greater importance
to many of the student body.

It is generally admitted that the tui-
tion paid by the student does not near-
ly cover the expense that the student
is to the college, but that does not
lighten the financial burden of the
working student. Some .southern col-
leges have adopted a policy of corre-
lating the amount of tuition charged
with the ability of the individual stu-
dent to pay.

This makes a college education pos-
sible for thousands who under the us-
ual system would be unable to attend.

In a democracy it is especially dan-
gerous to have only the rich class edu-
cated and those colleges who encourage
the poor are to be congratulated.
Marquette University

Night football having now become an
accepted sport in collegiate circles,
Marquet University is to experiment
With night track meets.

The first such meet is set for May
9th. and It will be the Wisconsin Inter-
collegiate Track Meet.

Wisconsin. Ripon. Beloit. Carrol,
Lawrence, Marquette and some Teach-
ers' Colleges will take part, Last year
Wisconsin won, the meet being held in
Madison.

Lincoln Memorial School

A stick nf dynamite, its fuse partly

burned, found In the administrative

building of the Lincoln Memorial Uni-

versity, was termed a "bluff" by act-

presldent, J. H. S. Morrison.

A strike of students has been in
progress here for almost three weeks.

ANNUAL V. M. C. A.

Lee Vorlage made a brief call at the
house last week when he returned from
Wilkes-Barre. He had taken Bill Rob-
erts home to convalesce. Bill had been
ill with rheumatism and has been forc-
ed to give up teaching for the remain-
der of the semester.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Maneval visited
the B. <fc K. house over the week-end.
Phi Mu Delta

The Phi Mu Delta Fraternity has
been elected to the Senior National
Interfraternity Council. Up to this
time the Phi Mu Delta had been a
member of the Junior council.

Among the Alumni visiting at the
Phi Mu's were Patsy Gimmie and
"Mush" Dykens.

Phi Lambda Theta

Phi Lambda Theta Fraternity at-
tended Trinity Lutheran services in a
body Sunday morning, May 4, 1930. It
is a part of the National Constitution
that the first Sunday in May be set
aside to commemmorate the founding
of the Brotherhood.

Paul Haines journeyed to Hillheim
over the week-end as usual. We
wondering whether the call to Home
i.- M Strong as the one to S. Hall.

Walter Foulkrod, the orator and
speaker of Phi Lambda Theta journey-
ed to Fremont to speak to the Youm
Peoples Society in St. John's Luther-
an and Reformed Church. He spoke
on the subject, "Some of the Major-
Problems of Youth Today."
Kappa Delta Phi

Kappa Delta Phi was hostess to four
• l its alumnae over the week-end. The
visitors were "Brains" Eyler. "Nome"
. Essex and Jane Botsford. While
at Susquehanna these girls were ac-
tive in just about every line of activi-
ty there la to take part in and it wu
with the greatest of pleasure that
entertained them again,
s—

AUDITORS REPORT.- RE-ECHOS FROM I

SEIBERT HALL .

Receipts

Balance $ 17.84

Membership Fees 9150

Handbook 76.00

Susquehanna University ... 1120

Sales of Books 7.50

Refund

By Miss Terious

• •*••*«

• • • • •

»
• • •

The three muskeijeers, Schweitzer.
50 1 DeWire and Hutchings were the par-

The reader will please note that the
total amount spent monthly in Selins-
grove by students is S3.306.38. or an
average of $13.35 per student. When
those students who have families to
support, faculty members and other
employes of the institution are includ-
malters conic under its ed. then the total amount spent per

month in Selinsgrove becomes very

Sales of Emblems
Damage Payment

1.80
.10

ions usually advanced by the casually
minded person of the community. One
is sometimes compelled to hear some
one say that a community is better off
financially without the presence of
several hundred college students. The
investigation, however, conclusively
1 licit' are fai* more illipurtaill although proves the very opposite. Susquehanna

of t he con-
(union bin] misunderstanding which existed heretofore.
Aside from the advantages resulting in a material

WIIV

from simiciit govciiiintMi

»vs uhvioiis benefit h. For instance, the offices of proctors and
hall chairmen train leaders in executive work. Bach dormitory
^irl is required to serve in such a capacity at some time in her

•ollege life. To those girls holding council positions, legislative
training is afforded. Problems are analysed, solutions are of-
fered, and various experiments are tried. Moreover, the honor
ivstem, which is the very foundation of student government
deepens a girl's sense of responsibility. The Individual life <>l
ii girl is regulated not by the alert watchfulness of some
overseer, hut by her own sense of honor. The importance <d"
performing little things to the best of her ability is particularly
stressed. The greatest good of student government might be
summarised in saying that ii trains individiuali for practical

He after college. Certainly with these benefits resulting from
student government, at Susquehanna, has proved itself an
indispensable organisation.

University is a real economic asset to
Selinsgrove and to the immediate com-
munity. There is no gainsaying that at
least a portion of the financial pros-
perity of the small college town is the
direct outcome of the college located
in her midst

PRESIDENT SMITH IS

ORATORICAL JUDGE

S206.24
Expenditures

Office Supplies and Expense 14.38

Books and Magazines 20.08

Conferences 62.50

Pledges 50.00

Decorations 5.86

Social 4.04

Speakers 1120

Equipment 80

Incidentals 55

$169.41

Balance in Bank 36.83

H. Wilson Sieber, Treasurer: Lee
Fairchild and Jack Petry. Auditors.
S

* * * *

Echoes from
Hassinger

••••**

By A. Coustics

• * • •

* » * • •

ticipants in a lively little party at
Steele Hall on Sunday afternoon.
Questions concerning same are met
with paroxysms of laughter.

The girls were in the entertaining
mood this week-end. It seemed that
everyone had a guest or two. Corinda
Sell entertained two girls from
Bloomsburg: Mabel Foults had her
parents here; Mildred Bolick was the
recipient of a call — oh, we could go on
forever, but we feel sure that everyone
noticed the strange and familiar faces.

We might mention that a few co-
eds and their "best pals and severest
critics" have decided to patch things
up.

Did you notice the parade of dele-
gates for the Y. M. C. A. conference
that seemed to find our girls as nice
(or even nicer) than the girls on their
own campuses? We girls always take
the Chapel warnings about helping
visitors feel at home— seriously.

Fannie Stambaugh had a good time
on Saturday night. Didn't you Fannie?

Diane is glad that) baseball trips
are'nt always so long.

Seibert Hall has decided that the
swimming is fine now. Miss Irving and

Upon the invitation of Professor
Whyte. of Bucknell, President Smith
served as one of the judges of the In-
tercollegiate Oratorical Contest of the
I era in net. Thursday, May 8th.

Mr. Barrett, of Bucknell, WM the
winner of the contest. He will go to
New York for further competition.

Let's Go to the Junior Prom!

After the departure of our guests,
the Y. M. C. A. delegates and the Dela-
ware track team a general restoration
has been taking place and the boys are Miss Allison have taken several out to
returning to their rooms. | the Dam. We trust that they are not

Swarm and Myers make impressions merely sun bathers
on line of popular co-eds.

More queer fellows: Monday at
breakfast, Bollinger made a mad dash
into the dining hall with a tray full
of empty cups,

Malasky has competition. Saturday

PRESIDENT SMITH SPEAKS

AT CONFERENC t

President Smith adressed the Wom-
en's Missionary Conference to the Jun-
Clark purchased and ate a pound of | iata Conference of the Lutheran Synod
peanuts which resulted in a terrific ' of Central Pennsylvania at Duncan-

pain in his middle anatomy, Sunday.
S

Let's Go to the Junior Prom!

non, Tuesday, May 6th. He spoke to
the conference on the subject of Chris-
tian Education.

TUESDAY, MAY «, 1930

THE SUSQUEHANNA. SELINSGROVE, PA.

PAGE Tlllii n

Student Council Offi-
cers Are Installed

The following officers of the Worn- ,
Cooperative Government Assoc-
iation of Susquehanna University
were installed on Thursday evening, •
May 1. at an installation meeting in
the chapel:

President. Ethlynne Miller; Vice
President, Elizabeth Vorlage; secre-
tary-Treasurer. Sarah Shaulis.

The meeting was opened with a
scripture and a prayer by Miss Mary
Sastep. This was followed by a report
of the president and secretary-t ■■■■
.Hirer. Miss Anna Cleaver thanked the
girls for their cooperation and asked
them to show the same consideration
for the new president. The retiring
secretary-treasurer. Enza Wilson, gave
a report of the work accomplished and
the fmancia! standing of the associa-
tion.

Miss Hade made some remarks about
the efficiency of the cooperative gov-
ernment at Susquehanna and enlarg-
ing the scope of the work of the asso-
ciation.

Then came the most impressive part'
of the service. The old and new conn- j
oils dressed in white were seated on the j
itage. The Secretary-Treasurer readi
the duties of the officers to be install- 1
ed. The President administered the j
oath ot office and to the new presi-
dent she transferred the cap and gown, j

With this installation, a most suc-
cessful, or rather the most successful
year of Women's Student Council was
'Drought to a close. The progress made
and the excellent condition in which
student government finds itself today,
is due in a large degree to the tactful
and capable manner in which the re-
tiring president managed the duties of
her responsible office.

Miss Ethlynne Miller concluded the
meeting with a short speech in which
she pointed out the responsibilities of
the office and expressed the hope that
she might be as capable a president j
.0 had last year.

SUSQUEHANNA SEES ANOTHER

BUSY WEEK-END

Junior Recital

Last Monday

The Junior Class of the Conserva-
tory of Music gave their recital Mon- i
i day evening. April 28. in Seibert Chapel
-Hall.

It was well attended by an apprec-
iative audience, which makes it evi-
dent that the program was oi superior
quality.

Those who gave the recital were Miss
Martha Fisher, voice, accompanied by
Mrs. Rodgers; Miss Virginia Moody,
organ: Miss Dorothy Leisher. voice,
accompanied by Miss Margaret Markle.

The program was as follows:

Organ — "Sonata in C minir — Men-
delssohn: Grave. Adagio. Allegro: Miss
Mooch.

Songs — a "Cade la sera" — Mililotti:
b "Will O' the Wisp"— G. Spross: Miss
Fisher.

Piano — Presto from "Moonlight"
Sonata— Beethoven; Miss Esther
Thurston.

Aria — "Caro Nome" from Rigoletto —
Verdi; Miss Leisher.

Organ and Piano — "Nocturne" — E.
Kroeger; Miss Moody, organist; Miss
Dorothy Puckey. painist.

Aria — "Bird Song from Pagiiacci" —
Leoncavello; Miss Fisher.

Organ — a "Caprice" iThe Brook) —
D. M. Dethier; b "A Joyous March" —
L. Sowerby; Miss Moody.

Songs — "Arabian Song Cycle" — C. G.
Spross; a. "Desert Love Song;" b. "I
Have Hung My Tent in Crimson;"
c. "It is the Sunset Hour;" Miss Leish-
er.

Ladies' Chorus— "On the Steppe"—
Gretchaninoff: Ladies' Choral Club.
S

"Having trouble with your car?" ask-
ed 8 passerby of a man on his back
under a stalled car.

"Nope." came the reply from under-
neath. "I just crawled under here to
get out of the sun."

KESSINGER

/ In J < Wi l< '
SELINSGROVE, l'\.

{Fisher's Jewelry Store!

! ! [AMI >X1 5. V. ER !

J .ASS \V j

| Fine Repairing a Specialty j

I U4 Market St.

. rv, la. I

■ ■ ■#

Eat at

e Don Mar i

L. M GABEL, Propr.

T. T. WURMAN I

■/' ireler
SUNBURY. PA.

| New Rebuilt

L. C. SMITH &
| CORONA TYPEWRITERS

jFryling Stationery Co.

411 Market Street
Sunbury, Pa.

(Suits and Topcoats! /■■■ ' ■ ■■ " ■■ " ■ " -.

CLEANED AND PRESSED STUDENTS

FOR

$1,00

AT TRIMBLE'S

TRY

433 Market Street, Sunburr, Pa. »
•

'loose'leap note"books** J

DRAWING SUPPLIES

JOS. L. MENTZ

The Stationer

Remington Portable Typewriters

21 N. Third St. Sunbury, Pa.

I REICHLEY'S !

{ LUNCH — SODAS — CANDY

I!i'i/u. Shoes— Direct I'm-

EJ ITY SERVICE

W.G.Phillips

( OLLEGE TAILOR

Chairing and Pressing

SELINSGROVE, PENNA.

Opposte Post Office Phone 125-Z

| JOHN H. KELLER j

• —Dealer In —

• Meats and Groceries

Both Phones — Sellnsgrove

J. C. HAAS
University Barber

CUTS HAIR YOUR WAY

30 South Market Street

SNYDER COUNTY TRIBUNE

JOB WORK A SPECIALTY

Phone 68-W

EUREKA
TAILORING CO.

Work Called for and Delivered

ONE DOLLAR CLEANERS
East Pine Street Phone 74-Y

345-347 Market St.

Light is the first of painters

More busy week-ends are m store for
Susquehanna, especially so. this com- i
hi week-end wi*^ Tivr > Viacphaii tramps
a dual track me
tennis match.

On Friday afte
Maroon nine w
Bears in their si
year. Ursinus has
ed under their t:

and will be tryli..

On Saturday afternoon Susquehanna
will open relationships with Bucknell
again when they will meet them on
hi me diamond at Lewisburg.

Seme stiff work-outs are in store for
the baseball squad this week for Coach
Ullery is determined to put a winning
team on the field for these two garner
this week and there are several weak
spots which he Intends to iron out be-
fore the encounter with these two
nines.

The track team will be out after an-
other victory again Saturday afternoon
when they will meet the Elizabethtown
'cinder-track artists" in a dual meet.
So far this season the track schedule
has been a huge success with the vic-
tory over Delaware last Saturday and
better times are in store for events in
the coming meets.

On Saturday afternoon Washington
College will be matched with Susque-
hanna in the tennis match on the
home courts this year.

'< ■<!

EAT AT

LEIBY'S

Sunbury, Pa,

Home of
PRINTZESS COATS

THE BON TON

Sunbury

"REMEMBER YOUR COLLEGE
DAYS WITH PHOTOGRAPHS"

Schindler Studio

515 Market Street Sunbury, Pa.

TEA HELD IN HONOR OF

Dr. MARY E. MARKLEY

Seibert Hall was the scene of a lively
tea party on Tuesday afternoon of last
week held by the Y. W. C. A. in honor
oi Dr. Mary E. Markley, a representa-
tive of the Board of Education of the
United Lutheran Church in America,
who visited Susquehanna's campus for
several days.

Miss Markley. having returned from
an extensive trip abroad, delivered
some interesting speeches: one of the
most impressive was on the famous
Ghandi. which was given in chapel.

The girls were proud to have Dr.
Markley as their guest, and did their
best to make it an enjoyable tea

You Take Pride

ll/.v THE CAMPUS, whore class buildings
and memorial structures are so often
distinguished by their noble form, flood-
lighting equipment serves to prolong the
enjoyment of their beauty and to enhance
pride in the institution. » » Such an
application is made for the new 165-foot
campanile at South Dakota State — mag-
nificent gift of an alumnus. Electrically
operated chimes sound the hours and
are heard in concerts. At night, shafts of

For H' tter Merchandise
R< asonably Priced

Shop at

FEHM'S

COATS AND DRESSES

<?>

New York Life

Insurance Co.

ARTHUR C.BROWN

Freeburg, I'eima

Feaster's Restaurant {

"WHERE STUDENTS MEET
AND EAT"

Market Street

•«

SelinstTove

FEEHRER & NOLL

BARBERS

4 WEST PINE STREET

Ihuntni' of tile CoHgMin < Vim/xim/*> til South Itohofa Stat* CoU9g9 $
Itroi'kinps, S, I). Vtrkms ainl W< Ilo>m, architect*

-s-

ANNOUNCEMENT

Annual Meeting of the Athletic Asso-
ciation will be held on Thursday morn-
ing immediately after Chapel. At this
time undergraduate representatives on
the Athletic Board will be elected.

Those students who will have at least
Junior standing when they take office
in June are eligible.

See Bulletin Board in Gustavus Adol-
phus Hal' for lis! .

JOHN J. HOUTZ. President.

Busy Season

"Begging with two hats?"
"Yes, business is so brisk that I had
to enlarge the shop."

light from General Electric floodlighting projectors effect a picture of superb beauty
done in the school colors and white. From the air, the tower is identified by the
beam from a G-E airway beacon surmounting the floodlighted dome. » » Thus.
G-E equipment plays its part in promoting progress and fine appreciation. Back of
every G-E product is an organization in which college-trained men are largely
responsible for the planning, production, and distribution.

♦•«

G rover D. Savidge

Representing

New York Life
Insurance Co.

Sunburv Trust Bldg.
SUNBURY, PA.

•>s.7<wnn

GENERAL

ELECTRIC

GENERA I IIICTIIO COMPANY, SCHFNICTADY, NEW YORK

Paxton Brick Co.

SMOOTH AND ROUGH PACE

BUILDING BRICK

—and—

PAVING BLOCKS

Office — Wateontown, P».

I a ti rv I'axtonvllle, Pa.

PAGE FOUR

THE SUSQUEHANNA, selinsgroye, pa.

Tl'ESDAV, MAY 6, 1930

S. U. Nine Defeated

by Juniatians

i Continued from Page I.)

clouted out another triple and was

brought in on a single by Harley.

Ramik started the Orange and Ma-

tack In the second Inning, when

arnered a three-bagger on a hard

and scored on Donnell's sacrifice.

quehanna continued the attack in

hird when Stroup doubled. Sny-

( i . then got a tree pass to first and

up scored when Gracey made an

error on Speiglemyer's drive- Ramlk

then stepped to the plate and clouted

out a terrific drive for a homer, scor-

Snyder and Speiglemyer ahead of

himself to take the lead. 5-3. after

8troup's run had tied it.

In the fourth Inning the Indians
scored another run when Harley
led, stole second and tallied on a
le by Peel. In the fifth Juniata
: took the lead when Steel got on
through an error. Atalski then
i d, but is caught at second on
Snyder's throw when he tried to stretch
It into a double. Andrews then tripled
• a. brought in on Laporte's sac-
fly. In the sixth was Juniata's
inning in which they tallied, scor-
three runs on thre ■ hi s by Gracey.
■ ! and Atalski.
quehanna's last score came in the
h. when Captain Good, first man
up. clouted out a double, but was
ht off .second base and thrown out.
:tT then had a scratch hit and is
sate at first, advancing on an error,
and tallied on Ramik's fourth hit of
the game, a single to right field.
Line-up:

Juniata

AB R

Steel, cf 5 3

Atalski, If 5

Andrews, lb 5 2

Laporte. 2b 4 1

Harley, 3b 3 1

Gracey. ss 4 1

Peel, rf 3 I

Petty, c 3

Snyder, p 3

Crusaders Lose to S. U. Orchestra

Nittany Lions Gives Concert

• Continued from Page I.)

fighting spirit and threw some real
surprises for State at different times.
Line-up:

Penn State

AB R H O A E

French. If 4 1 1 2

Livezey. ss 4 2 1 3 5

Diedrick. cf 5 3 3

Drill. 2b 5 3 3 6 4

Saltzman. c 4 1 2 3 1

Hobbs. if 5 2 1

Young, lb 3 1 11 2

Musser. 3b 4 1 3 2

Fry. p 1 1 2

Pinkcrton. p

DeBonis. p 1

Totals 38 12 13 27 17 2

Susquehanna

ABRH.O AI

Good. 2b 5 2 3 3 3

Snyder. It 4 1 1 2

Speiglemyer. 3b 4 1 1 2 2 2

Ramik. lb 4 1 8

Malasky. cf 5 4 2

Donnell. rf 4 I

Herman, ss 4 3 4 2

Shaeffer. c 5 1 5 3

Danks. p

Heim. p 3 2 2

xStroup

H
2
2

2
1

1
1

3
11
3

3
5

Totals 38 6 14 24 11 4

xBatted for Donnell in 9th.

Penn State 30221013 x— 12

Susquehanna ....00004200 0— G
Two base hits — Good. Heim, Died-
rick: three base hit — Diedrick; home
runs — Good. Drill and Saltzman: struck
out— by Danks 2, by Heim 3, Fry 1:
base on balls — off Danks 1. Heim 3,
Fry 2. Pinkerton 1, DeBonis 1; hit
batsman — Livezey; passed ball— Saltz-
man 2. Umpire — McNally.

*<.**•»••**••••••

SPORT BITS

'Continued frcm Page I.)

Violin Solos— "Slavonic Dances." No.:
2. E Minor— Dvorak-Kreisler; "Intro- i
W. Donald Hemphill. Elrose Allison at
the piano.

"Surprise Symphony" (Andante) —
Haydn; Orchestra.

Song — "Ave Maria" — Bach-Grounod ;
Mrs Rodgers. contralto; Prof. Hemp-
hill, violinist; Prof. Linebaugh. organ;
Prof. Allison, piano.

"The Echo" < Ancient Mountain Leg-
end*— Elie; "Among the Arabs"— Lan-
gey: "Menuet"— Haydn; "Turkish
March" — Beethoven; Orchestra.

First violins: Kathryn Morning. Jan.
et Dively, Mildred Arbogast. Anna
Gage Moody. Joan Senko, Ray Wat-
kins, Paul Hartline and John Shoe-
maker.

Second violins: Leolin Hayes. Har-
riet Leese. Nellie Shue. Walter Strand-
quest. Richard Michaels. Anna Lein-
back. Diana Lizdas. Helen Potteiger.

Violincellcs: Lois Brungart and Mab-'
el Foltz.

Doubles bass: Andrew Kozak.

Clarinets: Carleton Shaffer and:
Elizabeth Oakley.

Trombone: Alvin Barber.

Trumpets: Hillis Berkey and Ray
Minich.

Drums: John Oberdorf.

Piano: Margaret Markle
_- s

S. U. Netmen Tie

Juniata, 3-3

Dance Programs

of the More Artistic Kind
THE SELINSGROVE TIMES

POLAK WAVE ICE CREAM

SrXBURY MILK PROPFC:^ COMPANY

We Solicit Your Patronage . StWBURY, PA.

•

>*.

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FRESH CUT FLOWERS and POTTED PLANTS for WEDDIN03,

PARTIES and FUNERALS— FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS

Visitors Always Welcome at Our Gre L .n House*

| BELL 32-Y

GEO. B . eiNE

FLORIST

SELINSGROVE .

KAUFFMANS

Candy and Soda

Totals 35 9 11 25 16 1

Susquehanna

AB R H O A E

Good. 2b 4 1 3 1

Snyder. If 3 2 2 1

Speiglemyer, 3b 4 1 1 1

'..,... .\.:-.\ 4. o o

Malasky. cf 4 4 2 j

(11. p 2 3 Oi

Herman, ss 4 2 2

■ Her, c 3 6 11!

Stroup. ri 3 1 1 j

Df nks i) o o o o o

x Heim 1

z Traxler o o o !

30 6 6 24 3 4

xBatted i it Danks In nil

. Hi rman in ninth.

.30012300 x— 9

01400001 0—6

Ramik, Good

: three base hits— Ramik, An-

Laporte; home run -Ramik;

k out — i by Danks 1.

Li ills— off Don-

2 hi' bat iraan — Snyder;

Shaffer 2 Pettj 1 Um-

BIGH SCHOOL VISITATIONS

Smith and Dean Dunkelberger

R i dsville, Bun. hum Mit-

vn. Bciiviiie. Port Royal, Newport,
lie. Sunbury, Wesi Pittston, Ply-
, Red Lion and V rk They con-
tin moi ichools

n the next few
. . i program pursued on I
included an address to the high
: students at their assembly on
• educational subject ol general in-
i olio wed by a C01
h thi mernb* »1 the senior
, i objective s ■■■ college-

., ;,!,,; college-Interested high
tudents to know more aboul
l University her educa-
pi i ram, curricula admi

annual ind the

[or lusher > • n that

nail colli : The

:s were given .i very cordial re*

u by tin principals,

• odl

ri INK MAM BOFT

SPEAKS XI VESPERS

"Prexy" Smith had a close call at
the track meet Saturday, when he
nearly got into trouble with a State
patrolman for not having an "official
tag" which admitted one to the field.
Prof. Grossman, however, managed to
\«arn the "cop" of his mistake before
"Prexy" had been confronted by the
patrolman.

Ramik wants practice called off im-
mediately when it starts to rain, for he
is afraid the rain will take the curl
out of his hair.

Coach Ullery's statement that Ger-
made his last public appearance
did not hold true, for this famous Sus-
biete's name appears in
■
feet 9 1 - In break his old stand-

in record In the dual meet Saturday.

Khne. an aspirant for the shortstop

: >n. claims he has the exact form
oi Mule" Haas so If we have never
Muh" In action, take a lock at
Kline In prac

Speaking oi "cops." Ramik put his
oi the window In the bus in

Huntingdon and "accidentally splash-
ed" a State patrolman on the corner.

■

The coach claims that all the team
now \m an Al Jolson when they
go away on a trip.

marked on Friday morn-
ing when the team started out in their
'Royal Coach" that they would not be
on a sight-seeing tour this trip, but
would be on a "side 'our.

The fellows on the baseball squad
in going to conduct a special class, so
•hey will be able to teach "Fritz"
Naugle how to wear a baseball suit.
S

Let'.-, Go to the Junior Prom:

| Continued frcm Rage I.)
over Snider and Imhof. r«spncMvely in
their singles matches.

A wind which at times reached cy-
clonic proportions hindered th« prog-
ress of the match to a great ext«mt.

The scores were as follows:
Singles: Petry <S> vs. Underkoffler <J»

4-6; 5-7.

Kiracofe iS> vs. Snider iJ' 6-2; 6-41,

Speer (•) vs. Swigart (J) 8-10; 0-6. | J HAGERSTOWN

Adams (S> vs. Imhof <J» 10-8; 6-2.! ♦-"—»-"———---*«
Doubles: Adams and Burford (8) vs.

Underkoffler and Snider <Ji 4-6; 4-6.

Kiracofe and Speer <S> vs. Swigart

and Imhof (J) 5-7; 6-2; 11-9.

First National Bank of §dins Grore

Welcome* Students' Accounts
RESOURCES IX EXCESS OF fl, 500,000.00

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— — »t»

Before Buying- Athletic Supplies Visit Your

Store

It Will Mean a Real Saving to You.

EVERYTHING FOR SPORTS"

<<i

STANLEY ! i STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE STORE

Talking Pictures

Selinsgrove

| WHITMER-STEELE COMPANY j

South River Lumber Company

Manufacturers of

TRIMBLE'S

CLEANING, DYING. PRESSING

We Call For and Deliver
Phone 82-W SelinsgTove, Pa.

Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber

» 65 King Street
t

Lath, Prop Timber and Ties

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I STRAND I

SUNBURY

THIS IS MUSK WEEK

TODAY and TOMORROW

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UP-TO-DATE HARDWARE and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
HEATING AND PLUMBING

MARKET STREET SELINSGROVE

WHEN IX WILLAMSPORT VISIT THE NEW STORE AND FACTORY OF

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| From the Opera "If I Were King" J
I All Color— Rudolph Friml Music !

" THURSDAY and VeTD AY* '

Th e Smith Printing C ompairy

♦ MANUFACTURING BANK STATIONERS

OFFICE OUTFITTERS I

"HONEY"

with NANCY CARROLL
SATURDAY ONLY

"The Lost Zeppelin"

ith Conway Tearle - Virginia Valli j
m'o'nDAy'a TUESDAY, May 12-1.1 j

"Song of the West"

SPIIGELMIRF/S

Furniture, Carpets, Floor Coverings
SELINSGROVE

♦..-..«...,

ON E R EA L N EW 8 PA PE R

SUNBURY DAILY ITEM

SUNBURY, PA.

Farmers National BanK

of SelinsgTove

WELCOMES ALL ACCOUNTS

RESOURCES OVER $1,000,000 00

<y-

—#

i rank I ; *

m a stu-

■ ti I pi cop*

ui i Sunday !

bered b
imethlng le ■ • pro-

■ -
ember him
, ep c n the

. C. A. in India
ri India

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY!

Selinsgrove, Pa.
G. MORRIS SMITH, A.M., D.D.. President
A. B. and B. S. Degrees— Strong courses in Liberal Arts. Science, Edu-
cation and Business Administration.
Extension Courses at Wilkes-Barre. Coal Tour, hip and Mr. Carmel.
Courses of instruction for teachers on the University campus on
Friday evening and Saturday morning,
A Four-Year Public School Music Course with decree in Bachelor of
Musi: is attracting young people who contemplate teaching Public
School Music.
Susquehanna stands for a well-rounded education, clean sports, re-
creatim I ery student in study, and above all, Char-

acter as the hall mark of culture.

For information write
GEORGE F. DUNKELBERGER, Ph.D., Dean.

LYTLE'S PHARMACt

Soda Fountain THE REXALL STORE Ice uica...

Kefurnlshed Throughout, Modern and Appealing In Every n.e»M«»-*

Talcums, Face Powders and Toilet Articles oi au n.u«~»

UNITED CIOAR STORE AGENCY SELINSUKUvc

~»f

Be a & Derick's

Next to the Movies

KODAKS - TOILET GOODS — SODAS

Sunbury — Northumberland — 8hamokln

_ Selinsgrove

tymm m4m*+^ - ^^^m^^^^^9»^^^^»^^^ " 4**+*

">>

The Susquehanna

fi^r

L 6 V

Volume XXXVII

SELINSGROVE, PENNSYLVANIA. TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1930

Number 3

Crusaders Down

Ursinus Bears

^litatorian

•Lefty" Danks Holds Mound for S. U.

Captain Good Has Homer; Ramik

Has Triple Aijain

Playing before a large crowd of loyal
rooters and under ideal skies, the Sus-
quehanna nine made a real day out
of Friday, when they defeated the Ur-
sinus Bears by a score of 5-3 on the
home diamond.

The Ursinus team, boasting of victor-
ies over Franklin and Marshall. Lafay-
ette, and Lebanon Valley were confi-
dent of a victory when they crossed
bats with the Orange and Maroon nine
Friday afternoon, but before the game
was over, they discovered they were up
against a pretty hard club.

"Lefty" Danks drew the mound as-
signment for the day. Although "Lefty"
was nicked for five bingles. he was
facing a crew of hard hitting ball play-
ers, and displayed the best mound work
so far this season. In the sixth and
eighth innings there was a run pushed
over in each one of these frames with
only one hit.

Karppiner toed the rubber for the
Bears for the full amount of innings
and pitched some good ball.

Ramik again proved to be the main-
spring in the Susquehanna hitting at-
tack, and came through with a pretty-
triple, which could have easily been
stretched into a homer with a fast
man on the bases. This blow came
exactly at the right moment with the
bases crowded and one man down in
the fifth inning. Ramik '.s triple was a
terrific clout down along the first base
line, rolling to the fence around the
outfield.

(Concluded on Page 3>

Washington Netmen
Defeated bv S. U.

ledictcrian

Adams, Speer. Kiracofe and Petry
Played Ace-High Tennis in De-
feating Washington 5-1

FRANK E. RAMSEY

Receives Salutatory
Honor of Class

Alumni Day to be

Red Letter Day"

Frank Ramsey Has Received the Sec-
ond Place of Honor In
His Class

Main Feature of Alumni Day to be

President's Reception

at Pine Lawn

It has been the usual custom to have
Alumni Day on the Saturday before
Commencement but this year it has
been changed to Monday. June 9th,
through the suggestion of the Alumni
Clergy of Susquehanna, who felt that
this would enable a greater number to
attend.

It is the aim of those in charge to
make this a "red letter day" in the
Commencement week pre gram.

The program of the day will be fill-
ed with athletic and business activi-
ties. In the evening a novel feature will
take place, this is the the President's
Reception at Pine Lawn.. Students.
Alumni and people of Selinsgrove are
most cordially invited.

We sincerely hope that many of the
Alumni and friends of Susquehanna
will be present to enjoy the many ac-
tivities of the day.

STANDING OF RAMI

IN THE CLASS LEAGUE

Salutatory Honors have been earn-
by Frank Ramsey, of Selinsgrove.

Thrucut his college career Frank has
been very active in various student en-
deavors.

He is a member of the French Club,
Pi Gamma Mu— National Social Sci-
ence Honorary Fraternity. Epsilon Sig-
ma Fraternity. During his Junior year
he was President of his class and Edi-
tor-in-Chief cf the Lanthorn. the class
year book.

Ramsey's greatest contribution to
student life was as Editor-in-Chief of
the "Susquehanna." His work in this
field of literary effort was outstanding
and gained well-merited recognition by
the Inter-C llegiate Newspaper Assoc-
iation, who awarded him their honor-
ary Key

M inagerial traits were combined
with literary activities as manifested
by the fact that Frank was mai
as well as a member of Susquehanna's
Debating team last year. He Is at pres-
ent manager of the Varsity Tennis
(am

Frank will receive his degree in Edu-
atii !i in June. He has recently been
elected as a member to the High
School faculty at Holhdaysburg.

SUSQUEHANNA'S CAMPAIGN

TO COME BEFORE SYNOD

Continuing their ace-high brand of
tennis displayed in the tournament
with the Juniata Indians at Hunting-
don, the Susquehanna racquetmen
downed the Washington College team
in easy fashion on the local courts.
Saturday afternoon, by t le score of 5-
1.

The Crusaders failed in their at-
tempt to blank the visitors when Cap-
tain Kiracofe and Reed Speer lost in
their doubles match with Johnston and
Clark, of the Chestertown college.

All four Orange and Maroon men
entered in the singles wen their
matches, three of them in only two
sets. Petry. after having lost his first
set, 4-6, staged a comeback and won
the two following sets, 6-4. 6-4, in a
series of rallies that thrilled the spec-
tators.

Adams and Burford had to go the
limit of three sets in their doubles
matches with Dodds and Cooper of
the visitors. They lost the first set,
4-6, but rallied and took the next two
6-3, 6-3

The complete scores were as follows:
Singles: Adams (8) versus Johnston
(W), 6-3; 6-3.

Speer <S> versus Clark 'W>, 6-3; 6-4.

Kiracofe <S» versus Dcdds iWi, 6-0;
7-5.

Petry (8) versus Cooper iWi, 4-6;
6-4; 6-4.

Doubles: Kiracofe and Speer <S> ver-
sus Johnston and Clark <W>. 3-6; 3-6.

Adams and Burford (Si versus Doods
and Cooper (W), 4-6; 6-3; 6-3.

The team will have an unusually
busy week with three matches on its
schedule. They will meet the Leban-
on Valley team at Annville tomorrow;
Juniata here on Friday, and Bucknell
at Lewisburg on Saturday afternoon.

History of Baseball
at Susquehanna

Baseball One of Susquehanna's Oldest
Sports; Brief Sketches of Base-
ball at S. I'.

MISS ANNA MOORE

Named Valedictorian
of Class of 1930

| Miss Anna Moore Has Been Bestowed

the Honor of Valedictorian of

the Class of 1930

Glenn Re-elected
Basket Ball Captain

"Skippy" Glenn Captain of 1929-30

Basket Ball Team is Re-elected

By Team Mates

Harold Glenn, better known to s. u.

students a.- "Skippy." will have the
rare honcr of leading the Susquehanna
basketball quintet two years in suc-
cession. Glenn acted as captain of the
team thU yew and his work was so
Factory that he has again been
selected by his team mate! to lead the
Crusaders through then campaign
next season.

Freshmen 1

Sophomores 1

Juniors I

Seniors

L Pet.

1.000

1 .500

2 .000

The Inter-class baseball league open-
ed last week with three contests. On
Monday behind the fine pitching of
Matlack. the Freshmen had an easy
tune defeating the Seniors. 12-0. A
closely fought battle featured the 10-7
victory of the Sophomores over the
Juniors on Tuesday afternoon. The
Seniors met their second defeat at the
hands of the Juniors. 13-4 on Wednes-
day.

This week will be a busy one among
the teams. The faSMI scheduled are
as follows: Monday. 4:15. Sophomores
w Seniors; Tuesday. 3:15. Frosh vs
Sophomores; Wednesday. 4:15, Juniors
vs. Seniors; Thursday, 4:15, Frosh vs.
Junior*; Friday 3:15, Sophomores vs
men,

, g

I'Kl SIDENT SMITH GIVES

MOTHERS DAY SERMON

, Susquehanna Synod of Central
j Pennsylvania now in session at Ber-
I wick will be presented with the matter
| of the coming campaign for Susque-
|hanna University.

The campaign will call for $500,000

! which is to be added to the endowment

' fund and $150,000 to be used for the

I improvement of buildings and grounds

It is believed the Susquehanna Synod

will l ally and back the University m

Ltl forward and progressive ideals. In

all likelihood a synodical committee

will be appointed to take .care of the

matter.

I Next week the Allegheny Synod will
j meet in the Temple Lutheran Church
at Altoona. This Synod will also take
up the campaign as they are ardent
supporters as well as annual contri-
but rs to the work of Susquehanna.

Representatives of the University
Will be present at the meetings of both
| synods to present the campaign.

Dr.

SMITH SPEAKS

AT CONVENTION

Dr. Smith delivered the Mother's

Uldreal at the First Reformed

Church, Bunbury, Sunday morning, tis-

I his theme "Mother." Dr. Smith

so had charge of the evening: service.

President G. Morn-; Smith spoke at
the Both Annual Sabbath School Con-
vention held at Middleburg on May 8
Dr. Smith addressed the delegate
the subject "Our Jewels." About one
hundred were in attendance at this
convention
Dr. DUNKELBERGER ADDRESS

ES HIGH SCHOOL

Dean G, F. Dunkelberger will ad-
dress the Collingswood High School at
Collingswcod. N J., tomorrow morning,
May 14. The meeting is to be held un-
file auspiCCl of the Mathematics De-
part m<

Acccrding to the announcement
made by Dean Dunkelberger the Vale-
dictory Honors of the class of 1930
have been awarded to Miss Anna
Moore, of DuBois.

During her college career Anna has
been identified with numerous student
activities. She has served both as vice
president and president of the Y. W. C.
A. During her Freshman and Sopho-
more years she has been a member of
the Woman's Co-operative Council,
serving as secretary of this body.

As a Junior she was a member of the
j Lanthorn Staff in which capacity she
served the college year book.

Miss Moore is a member of the Pi
Gamma Mu— National Social Science
Honorary Fraternity, Omega Delta
Sigma Sorority, of which she was
president during her Sem r year. She
is also a member of the Inter-Sorority
Council.

Du i course Misa Moore

has majored in Chemistry and will re-
ceive her Ba 4 Science Degree
m June.

NINE SIT DENTS GRAD-
UATED FROM SEMINARY

Nine students will graduate from the

logical Seminary al the June ex-
ercises. These young men have in
[ their work on Friday of last week.
Most of them will be ordained at the
meeting of the Susquehanna Synod
which is now holding Its seventh an-,
nuai convention at Berwick.

In addition to entitling them to the
distinction of using Reverend before
their names several of them will com-
plete their theses by June 1 which
will entitle them to receive the degree 1
of Bachelor of Divinity at the com- i
mencement exercises,

Those graduating are Carl C. Bo
McAhsterville: Wayne Daubenspeck.
Selinsgrove; Martin S. Foust. Altoona;
Robert L. MeNally. Scranton: Jamei
M. Scharf. Ickesburg; Miles Smeltz. :
Winfield: Claire Swttzer. Watsontown; :
Charles A Snyder. Kratzerville and
George N. Young. Jersey Shore.

Nearly all of these young men have
already received charges.

BOND AND KEY PRESENTS

•IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

Littl* la known cf the very ea:
ninga of the national pastime at
Susquehanna. Apparently the first or-
ganized bail team contained upon r.3
roster. Dr. H. N. Follmer. cf the S U
faculty; Rev. J. W. Shamson. D.D., now
pastor at Mt. Union, and Prof. Sumner
Smyser, resident of Selinsgrove and
member of the Sunbury high school
faculty.

The First Varsity

Baseball at Susquehanna had ita
ceptlon with the team of 1397.

Th >3e ( arly players were capta
by Harry B. Hare, of Altoona, later
district attorney of Blair county, and
one of this institution's be.-,: known
alumni.

The manager was that equally fam-
ous Dr. Frank E. Woodley. of Buffalo,
N. Y.. who went to the University of
Pennsylvania from Susquehanna and
while he studied dentistry there played
quarter back on the Red and Blue's
victorious teams for two seasons.

The lineup of that initial team was
Harry B. Hare, c; Joe Langham, p;
Charles Yon, lb; Frank E. Woodley, 2b;
Harry C. Michael, captain and H|
Charles Marks, If; B. A. Metzgar. cf,
and J. A. Herman, rf.

Yon is now a successful coal oper-
ator in the Pittsburgh district. Dr.
Michael has been a Lutheran pastor
in Johnstown these many years. Dr.
Charles Marks succumbed to tubercu-
losis, while practicing dentistry at Pal-
myra.

i Concluded on Page 4'

Capt.

"Skippy" was easily the wl ' aiding
I player on the team tin eason Besides
carrying the bulk of the defense his
brilliant passing and accurate shooting
was one of the mall in the

teams attack, in bis Freshman year
Glenn played forward tell was shifted
• Concluded on Page 4

It's coming -ooli ' Bond and Key
will stage their production "It Pays to!
Advertise" on the twenty-third oi Ma\
under the direction of Miss Naomi K
Hade. Under her direction the play
shall be one of the best treat- ol the
year. Miss Hade has been very success-
ful in her work of former tune- havnu
produced one ol the
on the campus. "The Dover Road." and
several others,

"it Pays to advertise" needs no in-
troduction, having been one oi the mo I
successful of its kind. It i. play-

ed by several lame companies through-
out the country and is being Staged by
one of the leadtii • Chau this

>n.

The added attraction ol the Show
will be the Bond and Key ore!.-
who rival noi :. Rudy Vallee

and Ted Lewi

Tickets will be on sale this wee*,
don't fail to get yours

Bucknell University
Defeats Uller, aiien

Four Homers Were the Feature of the
Gamp East Saturday; C'apt. Good
and St roup Have Homers tor S. L.

Thi i >rang< and Maroon nine was
take the a i ak end i I

ith Buckneu
urday after overcoming a five run lead
in the second to ti

:• ig 1 game

ire of 11-7

■ mound

Usual stride tailed •

round initial frame. Russ re-

tired In favor ol Bob Donnel] with but

one man down. Bob breezed through
his first Inning pretty nice, b it
throughout the | i ■ nicked

ten hits and Bve run

Long toed the rubber for Buck
for tl frames till he was

knocked Iran the box with a bom-
bardment of hits by the Little Cru-
saders, which resulted In five runs and
t ted the i td m fav-

or of Trudnak. who roasted thr
the rest of the Innings without very
much further dam

The game was featured bj four
drives, which registered ai home runs
Dutchak and Hinkle registered the
homers tor Bucknell. the first comtnf
in the first inning with no one on baas
and Rinkle'l came in the third
Brumbaugh on base. Captain Good's
circuit clout came m the second inn-
ing with the bases crowded. Good's
;■ was a hard blow into left field
and this clout tied the score 6-6 in the
second inning. Stroup came through
with his homer hi the eighth srtth do
Susquehanna men on base. Stroup's
clout was another long drive, winding
its way through some trees in left field

Ramik and Stroup led the stick
k for the Orange and Ma:
Rami ; red two safe bingles. In-

cluding a double, in four times at bat
and Stroup had as many hits m three
times at the plate.

Susquehanna opened the attack ::;
the first Inning when Snyder got on
through Brumbaugh's error and

•d and third and scored on Ram-
lk's double. Bucknell also opened up in

and with two ba
hit by pitched balls and a tree pa

ling a homer
:\ runi

Susquehani came

in ti: I Herman reached

on Label's error, Stroup singled Si

• to Aral
■ i H ".. I

PACE TWO

THE SUSQUEHANNA. SELINSGROVE, PA.

TUESDAY. MAY 13. 1930

THE SUSQUEHANNA

* » * »

ALUMNI NOTES

Published w

Entered at

Throu • ' '- -P Thanksgiving, Christ -

er and Easter Vacations.

Y/ear
jst Office

Lee Pair hLds, '32, Circulation Manager
! r ve. Pa., as Seccnd Cass Matter.

John F. Stamm is pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church at White
Haven. Pa.

Frank A. Bruno is a student at the
University of Pennsylvania Law School.

Miss Lucille Smith is teaching Latin

Susquehanna Glee
Club Ends Season

er Inter - ■ Newspaper Associati

Middle Atlantic States.

THE STAFF

Editor-in-Chief

Managing Editor
Andrew Kozak '32

Sports Editor
Vernon Blough '31
Social Life Editor
Mary HutchingS '31 Daniel Graham

Assistants on Reportorial Staff

Rev. Chalmers E. Frontz is pastor of \ in the Kingston High School
the First Lutheran Church at Albany.
N. Yew York. Rev. Frontz has received
- four degrees. A.B.. A.M.. B.D., and D.D.
William L. Redcay. D.D., is serving a
. Clifford W. Johnston '31 pastorate at Guilderland Center. New

News Editor York.

John Kindsvatter '32 '99

Alumni Editor William M. Schnure. Ex'99. is owner

Grace Minnig '32 of the Selinsgrove Air

Exchange Editor Wcrks

Claude G. Aliens, il. Is the publish-
er "f The S.ate College Time-, at State
College. Pa.

Rev. Robert A. White, graduate of
th

One of the Most Successful and Larg-
est Seasons in Glee Club His-
tory Closed May 8

'31

Nebraska.
Rev. James K. GOSS is pastor of St.
Seal Vault .Peter's Lutheran Church at York. A
j new church and Sunday school build-
Harvev D. Hoover, after obtaining j tag with a seating capacity of 1.200 has
degrees * from Wesleyan University. I J ust been completed.

Susquehanna University Men's Glee
Seminary in '28. is pastor of the club which is one of the c . ldest or gani-
Trinity Lutheran Church at W:lbach. zat i ons on the campus at Susquehan-
na has completed one of the most suc-
cessful years in the history of the Club.
The Glee Club is under the direct-
ion of Professor Elrose A. Allison, an
instructor in the Conservatory of Mu-

E .-on Cruse '33

Kenneth Hamel '33
Laird Gemberling '33
Assistant Sports Writer Conservatory of Music

Bruce Worthington '33 Dorothy Lesher '31

Business Manager Wilbur Berger '31

Circulation Manager Advertising Manager

Lee Fairchilds '32 Lawrrnce F.sher '32

Assistants 09 Business Staff
John Hassay '33 Selon Dockey '33 Harold Kramer '33

Sylvester Mattock '33

TUESDAY. MAY 13, 1930

m\M.\iix<:

[f yon have team, prepare to shwl them for throw ambitious
youths who have visions of "bumming their way" across the
Atlantic this summer, for if reports are authentic, the high
school and college hoys planning to work their passage to the

other side, when class rooms close again, are going to find them-

selves out of luck upon approaching the sen employment agencies.

Always considered prizes by youthful adventurers benl on

making the horizon their destination, the jobs aboard sea-going

ships are so scarce this Spring, according to employment bureau
reports, that with white-collared shore workers, too, bidding for
their places even experienced seamen are glad to take what they
can get.

For thai reason the employment men are not handing out
jobs to inexperienced men who are just out to see the sights. Sot
realizing thiis, students are Hooding the shipping and employ-
ment offices with applications. Those who can. call at the agen-
cies in person. The others write. Practically all. however, are
told that they haven't a chance unless they intend to Follow the
tea permanently, and then only a slim one.

This one thin hope lies in the possibility that when the
Great Lakes and river shipping gel under way in earnest, the
present over-supply of men will be lessened. Public Improve-
ment work and farming may also absorb sonic of the drifters,
lu either event, the hoy who aspires to go to sea will have a
better chance.

What are these berths aboard ship into which the green-
horn mighl tit should Lady Luck favor him? There are three
of them: Ordinary seamen, wiper, and mess boy.

Thai of the ordinary seaman is considered the prise. He
does man tin! InImm*, paints, and stands on lookout. A wiper works
hi the engine room, cleaning up grease and painting. Iiis job is
dirty and hot and therefore the least desirable. The hicks

waits on table and washes dishes. Any

to s ~>^ a inont h.

( 'ompii red t o labor on shore, tlin
is of t he put tering variety. I

i • i onfhieineut, i here are plent ;
for the main "Mereurvs"

Alfred Lasher '33 Wittenburg and Gettysburg, is now
professor of Practical Theology in the
Lutheran Theological Seminary at
Gettysburg.

Cullen F. Shipman is a lawyer in
Sunbury.

Frank A. Staib is chief clerk for the
P. & L. E. Railroad at Monongahela.
Pa.

Paul B. Faust is instructor of phy-
sics at the John Harris High School
in Harrisburg.

Rev. John F. Harkins is pastor of
the Grace Lutheran Church at State
College where he is minister to a local
congregation of 350 and to 500 Luth-
eran students in Penn State College.
He is at present working on a project

Harold A. Smaltz is teaching science
and coaching basketball and baseball
in the hish school at White Haven. Mr.
Smaltz is also coaching and playing
basketball with the town team.

Miss Ruth Moody. '28. is the English
and Latin teacher in the Tioga Con-
solidated high school.

George S. Schoch has been bookkeep-
er for the First National Bank of Sel-
insgrove for the past eleven years. He
is a member of the Chamber of Com-
merce. Mr. Schoch tells us that John
A. S. Schoch is at present city engin-
eer of the Water Bureau in Los An-
geles, Calif. In '28 he was special State
inspector on the St. Francis Dam dis-

sic at Susquehanna University. While
on tour the Club is under the student
direction of Mr. Robert Hostetter, a
senior in the University. Mr. Lawrence
C. Fisher is business manager of the
organization.

It is customary for the boys to open
their season in the neighboring towns
of Susquehanna University. On Janu-
ary 17, the Club made its debut at Mif-
flintown. where its program met with
much success. The other nearby towns,
which were first in line to hear the
Glee Club were New Bloomfield and
Beavertown when the boys again re-
ceived much applause. After several
weeks of additional preparation the
Club departed on its annual tour of
Western Pennsylvania, stopping in Sal-

aster.
Eugene S. Biddle is chief clerk and | isbury. Johnstown, Pittsburgh, Luth-
of a new $150,000 church for a rapidly' cashier for the Schuylkill Transporta- jersburg and other towns and cities en-
growing constituency. He has served tion Co. at Ashland. route, to give one of the best programs
as president of the State College Ro- Ezra Maudsley. '28. is principal of the Susquehanna Glee Club has ever

produced.

In Johnstown the Club sang several
numbers over WJAC. which is the
Johnstown Motor Company broadcast-
ing station, and again in Pittsburgh
they broadcasted from the Pioneer
Broadcasting Station of the world,
KDKA. At both of these places, while
the time alloted was very short the
young men received many request
numbers.

After returning from this trip, the

H, Phillips is supervising
of the New Milford Borough

boy

to •

of t hese jobs pay

Musi

mi shipboard is < •; i s
li *hips are tew.

i M

I ,

• Hie

deli
a

net
main "jierruryu mat find their wa\
"seaman's" hunk during summer months.

Since these green covered ma gu zincs are to be missing from
Atlantic freighters this summer, perhaps there'll be more of
them read in the third tourist cabin deck chairs of the big lin-
ers, The steamship men naturalh hope so.

( hi i he other hand. .Joe f'ollege may tool t hem and devote his
gii mi er in seeing A incriea tirsi .

tary Club. ; the Preston high school at Lakewood.

Rev. Wilson P. Ard is pastor of the Rev. John S. Hollenbach, 11, is a

Messiah Lutheran church in Denver. Reformed minister in Manchester. Md.

Colorado. Rev. Ard is active in com- Miss Grace I. Williams is teaching

munity work and is now President of English and Art at Hackettstown, N. J.

the Denver Kiwanis Club. Theodore E. Ebberts is working in

"22 the investment department of M. & T.

Miles E. Hoffman is a professor at ! Trust Co. at Buffalo. N. Y.

Temple University in Philadelphia. Joseph E. Fopeano, '26. is mining

Merle Rhoades is a popular physi- ; engineer for the United States Gypsum

cian in Conemaugh. a suburb of Johns- I Co. at Port Clinton. Ohio.

town. J Eugene Dietterich. of Donora. Pa..

John J. Weikel is pastor of a Luth- j is now a retired pastor and supplying i men had only a few days rest when
e:an charge at Espy. Pa. | the pulpit for absent ministers. 'they departed on a number of one-

Wallace J. Wagner is teaching in the! Miss Lucinda J. Brought. '26, is a day trips which took them to Williams-
Selinsgrove High School. ! teacher in the English department of j port. Millheim and McAlisterville

Rev. Lester J. Kauifman is serving a '>-he Tyrone senior high school and ad- where they were received by very ap-
pastorate in the Lutheran Church at 'visor for the high school paper, "The j preciative audiences.
Pro kville. Pa. Spokesman." Miss Brought is working ' The Club then journeyed to the An-

27 for an M. A. at State College. She is thracite regions, committing them-

William A Mover is a teacher of alK0 organist at the First M. E. Church selves for public approval in Tamaqua
; science in the Public School at Bethle- • in Juniata. and Coaldale. In the latter town the

Gere L. Sharratts. '26. now principal | boys took time out from their social
of schools at Ulster. Pa., has begun ! activities of the afternoon and pre-
worklng for his Masters' decree at the . sented the second half of their pro-
University of Miehinsan. gram to the students of the Coaldale

Miu Florence S. Haupt. '27. has tak- High School.

en a position teaching Junior and Sen- Single concerts were given at Mif-

lor English at Troy. Bradford county, flinburg and Mt. Carmel after which

Rev. George W. Fritch. 03. is pastor the Club made ready for its home con-

of the Sassamansville-Niantic Parish cert which was given in the University

at Boyerstown. Chapel. This event is usually the clos-

Miss Violet E. Mover, '19. is head of ing of the season for the Men's Glee

M in E Pounder is head of the English department In the Sunbury Club but because of requests made to

h school, the business manager of the Club for

Geori r W. Dumbauld. '29. is a teach- concert dates, the season will not Close

• f 3 lal science In the Junior high until May 8.

school at Uniontown. Tentative concert- are to be given at

r ' ' ( -" ■ > dent m the Newport, Lewistown and Northumber.

seminary, has been elected to the land.

charge at Shamokin Dam. A dinner dance is one of the feature

S activities of the closing season of the

Frierd "Say, Bill, why do you al- Club at which time those who have

ways slap your horse on one side?" served three vears on the Club are pre-

Teamster: "I figure it I get one side , ented with a Go]d Kev which is the

the other is pretty sure to fol- ]migma Qf thp University Glee club

Thrse receiving the awards this year

are Luther D. Kurtz, president; Clif-
ford W. Johnston, vice president; Rob-
ert Hostetter, secretary; Arthur Le-
crone and Bryce Nicodemus.
The program which was presented by

,the Club consisted of two parts. The
first consisted of a number of son
b th classical and humorous along
with several readings and a piano solo.

j The second part consisted of a mu-
sical comedy entitled, "The Station-
ary Express." which consisted of |
tralnload of persons making a trip
across the continent m which seven
members I the party were very in i
Interested in certain I
the v \cw Engl

schoolmarm, continually looking for
about "Historical Spd

was a treat to all
iw it.

Club has travelled over
1500 miles, the entire distance ol v
i by bus, covering practl
the principal town- and cil •
■ rn and Northea

The successful Hee Club

work ai Susquehi

ed to two person Profe or Allison,
who so ably directed the Club and >
its business manager, Lawrence Fish-
er, who has made possible the Club's
large schedule of concerts

hem.

Miss Mary T. Taylor is teaching in
the Elizabethville High School.

Ma vey A Heintzelman is writing
supervisor at Greensburg. Pa.

Wendel
": inci] a]
Scho is.

Miss Mildred D. Wynn la teaching!
Latin in the High School at Penning-

the English department in the Miners- j
ville High School.

'29
Mist Maude M. Pilchard Is principal
th< Ashland High School. Susque-
na li v. e II epresented at that place.
for E. W. Taylor is superintendent - I
Public Schools and Miss Ethel C.
Young is head of the English depart-
ment and is also teaching Spanish.

Paul R. Ho ver ti a Student in the
reminary at Gettysburg.

LET'S GO TO THE JUNIOR PROM!

Men's (ilee Club

and asking
The p
heard i i

The CHee

„■( .• right h si Hemi. who pitched brilliant ball in the Eliaabethtown

o Win a regular berth on the hurling staff Helm's lu me town is Mon-
..e . ■ nd he Is playing his last season tor the Ullerymen.

ii,i ho hurled superb ball against

iy to turn in his first victory oi the season.

Upper right Malaskj veteran center Oelder, whose hard and i msl tent

: i i ii, • hai na to win irate thii yeai

Lower left "A" Snyder, the other half ol the "Amos 'n Andy" combina-

. . p ar 01 college up to make room for Pappie" Ramik. Swede played a scintillating eame

ball and nil ability I i rated In me. afield in the Eazabethtown battle.

Center— "Swede" Palmer, who was switched as a first baseman to short -

PRE-LEGAL SOCIETY ELECTS

At the regular meeting of the pre-
legal club held in G. A. Hall May 5th,
the following men were elected to of-
fice: president, George Paralis; vice-
president, Donald Steele; secretary,
Benjamin Kempski; treasurer, Laird S.
Gemberling.

TUESDAY. MAY 13. 1930

THE SUSQUEHANNA. SEI.INSGROVE. FA.

PAf.L Tinur,

SPORT BITS

•••*•••

Manager Crossman's athletic inter-
ests are not merely ccnfined to base-
ball for recently he has turned towards
tennis. Crossman will be getting his
work-outs in the morning now.

The fellows claim that there is no
hardship about baseball at all anymore
for a telephone has been placed on the
field for their use. Assistant manager
Sassaman is chief operator.

The Ursinus Bears had a real "thief"
on their team when they had Young
in center field for he sure robbed Ma-
lasky and Spigelmyer of two hits
which would have been labeled for
damage.

"Lefty" Edwards was a little "wild"
in his control the other night and some
of the experts on the diamond claimed
that he had a little too much "side-
arm movement" over the week-end.

Over the week-end Stroup broke in-
to "big stickers" by clouting his home
run. Ramik with his big list of hits is
also on the honor rcll with a homer at
Juniata. Captain Good had a very
profitable week-end too. in homers,
riding two out of the lot, now making a
total of three for the year. Spigelmyer
is the other member of the team who
has a homer.

Miller Gerhardt added another inch
to the high jump record, which he set
at 5 feet i% inches in the Delaware
meet last week.

ANOTHER BIG WEEK-
END ON THE CAMPUS

FRENCH CLl'B MEETING

"Pauvre Sylvie." a very amusing
French playlet, was the feature of an
interesting meeting of the French Club
of the University, last Thursday eve-
ning.

Agnes McMullen. president of the or-
ganization of students of the French
language, enacted the title role, a maid
in the home of a wealthy matron. Ma-
dame Darcourt 'Ethlynne Miller » and
her daughter. Cecile < Virginia Moody).
Other characters were Maria, a cook
'Elizabeth Charles); Pierre, a servant
(Arthur Wilmarth; Jeanne, a dress-
maker (Lena Baird>; Miss Nancy, a
nearsighted tutor of English i Beatrice
Dewire); a cake-seller i Margaret
Fink > ; a glib fountain pen salesman
<Jay Worthington I .

The situation of the story dealt with
the complications which arose when
Sylvie tries on Cecile's new dress when
Jeanne, the dressmaker, brings to the
Darcourt home while the mistress is
absent. Miss Allison directed the play.

Other features of the program were
the singing of French songs and play-
ing of French games.

An outdoor meeting of this group is
being planned for May 22. All students
in the various French classes are in-
vited and urged to take advantage of
this meeting.

Hinkle. ss 4

1 1

Fry. lb 5 1 10 1

Jones, rf 4 I 3 2

James, cf . ...3 00 00

Dutchak. If 4 1 2 4

Lobel. 3b 4 2 2 1 2

Long, p 1 1

Trudnak. p 3 1 2 4

Young, cf 2

Total! 38 11 14 27 10 3

Susquehanna

AB R H O A E

Good. 2b 5 1 1 1 2 1

Snyder. If 5 1 3

Spigelmyer. 3b 4 1 4

Ramik. lb 4 2 13 1

Malasky. cf 4 1

Herman, ss 4 1 4

Stroup. rf 3 2 2

ShaefTer. c 3 1 1 5

Heim. p

Donnell. p 4 1 1 3

myer and Karppiner tallied foi their
second run.

The final run of the fray came in
the eighth inning, when Sterner walk-
ed and with a series of sacrifice flies
advanced to third and scored on a
single by Meckley. Line-up:
Ursinus

AB R H O A E j

Francis, rf 4 1 1

Coble. SS 4

Sterner. 2b 3

Young, cf 2

Dennis, lb 4

Meckley, c 4 1

Eat at

The Dom ii

L. M GABEL, Propr

1
2 2 1
3

Super, 3b 4 1

Hunter, cf 4 2

Karppiner, p 3 1 1

xBaker

Fraternity Row

Totals 36 7 6 25 14 1

Bucknell 6 1400000 x— 11

Susquehanna 150000010—7

Two base hits — Ramik, Trudnak;
three base hit — Jones; home runs —
Good. Stroup. Dutchak and Hinkle;
struck out — by Donnell 3, Long 3, and
Trudnak 7: base on balls— off Heim 1,
Donnell 1. Long 1. Trudnak 1; wild
pitches — Heim 2 and Donnell 1; hit
batsmen — Brumbaugh. Hinkle and Fry;
passed balls— Shaw 2. Umpire — Bos-
tian.

CRUSADERS DOWN

THE URSINUS BEARS

Totals 41 3 5 24 12 2

xBatted for Karppiner in 9th.
Susquehanna

AB R H O A E

Good. 2b 5 2 3 1 1 1

Snyder, If 4 1 3

Speigelmyer. 3b 3 1 1 3 1

Ramik. lb 4 1 2 1

Malasky. cf 4 2

Herman, ss 3 2 3

Stroup. ss 4 1 3 1

ShaefTer. c 3 7

Danks. p 3 1 1 1 4

•J— .*

I!k<- \i. Sim iks — |)ikr*T I'm

vn:srrv Si;i:vi'V

W.G.Phillips

< OLLROE TA'Loil

Cleaning ami P 'tuning

SELINSGROVE, PENNA.

Opposite Post Office Phone 125-Z

With the coming of the Junior Prom
and May Day program Saturday. Sus-
quehanna will have a busy week too,
in the line of athletics.

The baseball team breaking even up
until the Bucknell game Saturday will
go abroad Wednesday when they will
meet Lebanon Valley. Heim or Bob
Donnell will likely draw the mound as-
signment here.

The Little Crusaders will meet their
old rivals, the Juniata Indians, Sat-
urday afternoon. The Indians managed
to score a victory over the Orange and
Maroon in the first game at Hunting-
don 9-6. Beth schools being close rivals
and the Orange and Maroon and the
Indians trying hard for the victory,
this game ought to prove very interest-
ing and draw a large crowd.

The Tennis team will be rushed this
week with matches with Lebanon Val-
ley on Wednesday; Juniata at home.
Friday; and Bucknell. away again on
Saturday. So far this season the team
has bi\ke even in the match at Juni-
ata and took a match with Washing-
ton.

Although the track team remained
idle during the past week on account
of Elizabethtown cancelling, the team
will invade foreign territory for the
first time when they will journey to
Gettysburg for the Central Pennsyl-
vania Collegiate Track Conference.

Coach Grossman held trials on Sat-
urday and plans to have some real
work-outs during the week and more
trials which enable him to pick a real
team to represent Susquehanna at this
Conference, Saturday.

DR. A. W. AHL LECTURES

AT TEACHERS' INSTITUTE

Epsilon Sigma

Epsilon Sigma elected the following j
officers last week: President, Frank j
McCormick; vice president. Charles!
Stephens; secretary, Nevin Dorshimer;
treasurer, John Senko.

Charles Shoemaker, '29. paid a brief
visit to the chapter house Sunday af-
ternoon.

Bond and Key

The following officers were elected
last week: President, Ira Sassaman;
vice president. Winfield Hudkins; sec- !
retary. Smith Coldren; treasurer. Her- ;
bert Rummel.

The B. <fe K. Club entertained four
of the Ursinus baseball squad Thurs-
day evening.

The various sororities are here re-
minded that the way to get news of
their organizations in the Susquehanna
is to hand it to the Social Life Editor
before Sunday evening.

The honoraries of Kappa Delta Phi
are entertaining the members and
pledges at a dinner at the Sterner on
Monday night.

Kappa Delta Phi announces the fol-
lowing girls as their officers for the
coming year: Ida Schweiterz. presi-
dent: Mary Weaverling. vice president;
Harriet Leesr. financial secretary;
Marie Miller, recording secretary, and
Alma Bowersox, treasurer.
_ s —

• * * •

* * * *

* * * * *

AMUSEMENTS

* * * **« *«

"In the Shadow of the Pyramids,"
was the interesting subject on which
Dr. A. William Ahl lectured in the
Swoyersville high school last Wednes-
day. The Swoyersville district is a part
of what is known as Greater Wilkes-
Barre and is under the efficient direc-
tion of Supervisor Joseph H. Finn, a
warm and loyal tnend of Susquehanna
University. Dr. Ahl presented in a
fascinating and Interesting way iome
of tin high pointa ol Egyptian civiliza-
tion about things ancient, and having
considerable research wink in the
antiquities, he held the rapt
attention of the teachers from begin-
nd and received many favor-
able comments, other sub i
whuii Dr. Ahl has lectured occasionally
1) it thi Fountainhead ol Mod-
era Poetry," a aki tch of the o
early development of the Epic, Lyric
and Drama; (2) "Th. value ol the

ol thi S) "A Vi

the Olympian Homes," an explai
and Interpretation of the chief O
Gods; '4) "Attendnm a Per formaa
the Greek Theatre," ■ description of

the Greek drama and theatre; <5>

"Persia la the Light of the Ancient

Monuments;" <6> "Ancient Voices from
the Mystic East." some confirmatory
evidence bearing on the Bible; (7> "In
the Shadow of the Pyramid," an ap-
preciation of Egyptian Art and civil-
ization; 1 8) "Education in Classical
Antiquity," a sketch of the educational
process in ancient times.

Ton i" lit is the last time for No, No,
Nanette. This is a part color picture
featuring Bernice Claire. Alexander
Gray and Louise Fazenda.

Ti<;er Rose is the feature for Wedn-
esday night. It is a picture of the ad-
ventures of the Royal Northwestern,
starring Lupe Velez and Monte Blue.

Thursday. Jazz Heaven will show at
the Stanley.

Alice White, the famous stage star.
with Chester Morris will feature in
Playing Around, which will be the at-
traction for Friday evening.

Senor Americano with Ken Maynard
and the famous horse Tar/an will be
'he attraction Saturday.

Monday and Tuesday of next week
an all star cast. Bessie Love. Charles
King Jack Uennet and Mane Dress-
ier will produce Chasing Rainbows.

S
BUCKNELL I MVKKSITV

Oil FATS I LLERYMEM

(Continued from Pag( 1 1
missed his grounder, and now with the
loaded Captain Go nected

for his home run.

On two hits by Brumbaugh and
Fow another run was push* it a< ro
for Bucknell in the second frame fa
the third a ith singli i by Lobel

Trudnak. a double by Brumbaugh and
a homer by Hinkle pushed four more

markers i he plate for Bucknell

After thil frame Bob Donnell m
down and came through '
innings without further damage.

The Orange and Maroon got their
final marker in the eighth, when
Stroup circled the bases on his home
run, making the score 11-7.

Line-up:

Bucknell

AB R H O A E

Shaw, c 4 1 10 1

Brumbaugh. 2b 4 3 2 1

i Continued from Page 1>

Captain Good shared honors with
Stroup in hits, with three bingles in
five trips to the plate, including a home
run in the sixth inning. This clout of
Good's was another wallop which was
placed between the left field and cen-
ter field position, rolling near the
fence. Captain Good's clout came with
one man on and he also helped to
score another marker in the fifth with
a single. Stroup. playing the right field,
had three nice singles in four times
facing the pitcher, scoring once on
Captain Good's home run.

In spite of the fact that the team
had several errors, they played "heads-
tip baseball" and displayed real form
and a much better organization, in fact
[the team looked like they were unbeat-
able. The outfielders had some won-
; derful catches and the infield display-
i ed a real defense when making some
beautiful stops on hard hit balls.

Up until the fifth inning the game
seemed to be a pitching battle between
"Lefty" Danks and Karppiner. Both
teams had several hits, but with the
pitching "tight" neither managed to
score any runs until the fifth inning
when the Little Crusaders started
things into motion. Danks, first man
up in the fifth, singled. Good then
reached first on a single, and 'he bases
were loaded when Spei elmyrr was giv-
en a free pass to first. And at this
moment, to the pitcher's sorrow he shut
one across the plate that Ramik liked
and he connected with it for a beauti-
ful triple down along the first base
line, scoring the first three runs.

Ursinus then managed to shove a
run across the platter in the sixth.
Sterner, first man up, singled and
Young was hit by a pitched ball. Den-
nis then fanned, but Mecley had a
scratch hit. which was enough to score
Sterner.

The Orange and Maroon also cut
loose again in the sixth, with Stroup.
first man up to face the pitcher in this
frame, connecting for a single to cen-
ter field. Schaeffer and Danks are then
victims of infield plays and were put
OUt at first. Captain Good then got
set at the plate and picked out one
he liked and labeled it for his second
homer of the season. Good's drtvi
a loim one through left and center field
rolling near tin fence,

An unearned run was pushed acre
rsinua In the seventh, when Karp-
piner hi: a ball ofl Danks flove and
then ofl Henri field

and right before Malasl
the ball

Karppini r wi n nd bul

i thro* to the infield

and then Qood made I bad p

third, which went through Sp

Totals 33 5 9 27 12 2

Ursinus 00000111 0—3

Susquehanna 0000320 Ox— 5

Two base hits — Sterner. Young 2;
three base hits— Ramik. Karppiner:
home run— Good; struck out — by Danks
5. by Karppiner 4; base on balls — off
Danks 2. off Karppiner 5; hit by pitch-
er — Young. Umpire. Duck.

EUREKA
TAILORING CO.

Work Called for and Delivered

ONE DOLLAR CLEANERS

East Pine Street Phone 74-Y

{Fisher's Jewelry Stoi

DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SILVER
AND CLASS WARE

f !!• )>tiiriii't a Specialty

;

/ a

:U4 Market St.

-Vinhury. Pa

New

Rebuilt

EAT AT

LEIBY'S

Sunbury, Pa

Home of

PRINTZESS COATS

THE BON TON

345-347 Market St. Sunbury

L. C. SMITH &
CORONA TYPEWRITERS

jFryling Stationery Co

411 Market Street
! Sunbury, Pa.

STUDENTS

TRY

REICH LEY'S

"REMEMBER YOUR COLLEGE
DAYS WITH PHOTOGRAPHS"

Schindler Studio

SI5 Market Street Sunbury, Pa.

Merchant Tailor
Ed. I. Heffelfinger

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Market Street Selinsgrove

JOHN H. KELLER

— Dealer In—

• Meats and ( iroceries

Both Phones — Selinsgrove

For Better Merchandise
Reasonably Priced

Shop at

FEHR'S

COATS AND DRESSES

SNYDER COUNTY TRLUNE

JOB WORK A SPECIALTY

Phone 68-W

KISSINGER

/ In 1 1 in It r

Ski.inslkovk. I'A.

New York Life

Insurance ( o.

ARTHUR C BROWN

g, I'"iin;i

Feaster's Restaurant

"WHERE STUDENTS MEET
AND EAT"

Market Street

Selinsgrove

T. T. WIERMAIN !

/» inl'i

sr m:ii;y. pa.

[Suits and Topcoats

CLEANED AND PRESSED

FEEHRER & NOLL

UAKBKHS

4 WEST PINE STREET

• i ..«.•-

i i u i )MM iiii ii i .iiin)))ii)iiHi)i iii i i . i ))iiii i ii) ii m iiii i i n)nm.nii i ii ! illliiini

HOW ABOUT YOUH COLLEG1

EXPENSES 1 OB MM YEAH? [

. t, ly for a k I

money-making proposition gelling
ill college and fraternity Jewelrj
Including • Li ■ ring*, it) atti
itv. hi.ii grade Individual station
, r printed to customers' order,
i n pi i ti lin< of felt and leathi r
good, and (4) all stylei of college
bi Iti carrying buckles with or
without your college colors. In
your letter, state which of the
above four lnter«sts you, and be
sure to give two references ami
your summer address.

INDIAN SALES AGENCY

Williamsburg, Va.

"■■" ■ "' — "" " .i........,.,.......,i.M,i.i,„.wni,m, l i

t
t
t

f
I

433 Market Street, Sunbury, Pa. i

FOI!

$1.00

AT TRIM ISLE'S

"TJoosif leaf notITbookb j

DRAWING SUPPLIES

JOS. L. MENTZ

The Stationer

Remington Portable TypewriU rs

21 N. Third St. Sunbury ?a.

( trover D. Savidge

Representing

New York Life
Insurance Co.

Sunburv Trust Bldg.
SUNBURY, PA.

J. C. HAAS

University Barber

CUTS HAIR YOUR WAY

30 South Market Street

Paxton Brick Co,

SMOOTH AND ROUGH FAOE

BUILDING BRICK

PAVUNG BLOCKS

Office— Watsontown, Pa.
Factory— Paxtonvllle, Pa.

PAGE FOUR

THE SUSQUEHANNA. SELINSGROVE, PA.

TUESDAY. MAY 13, 1930

ELECTION OF ATHLETIC BOARD

election of the Athletic

Board held May 8th resulted in a tie.
ond ballot was cast Friday, May
9th, at which time Wilber Berger. Reno
Knouse, Robert Donnell and Alton
Garman were elected to the board.

-S

GLENN RE-ELECTED

BASKET BAIL CAPTAIN
• Continued from Page 1>
lard this year. Due to his splen-
did work there he will probably hold
position again next winter.
Although basketball is Glenn's out-
standing sport he has also proven him-
fine quarterback on the football
team He is a hurdler on the track
■ i .

in's home is at State College.
While at high school he first came to
the lore as a basketball, football and
track star.

HISTORY OF BASEBALL

AT SUSQUEHANNA

| Continued from Page 1)
That first aggregation was certainly
filled with the spirit of sport for sport's
sake, for they didn't have an athletic
lation to whom to go every time
wanted a new piece of equipment
In lac - ., they didn't have any such par-
organization at all.
They bought their own equipment.
The bate and balls were a con-

siderable outlay in themselves, but the
uniforms. They were the big noise.
Those suits were made at the tailor ,
shop of the late Henry L. Phillips,
whose place of business was located
where the S. R. Michaels new store has
opened adjoining the post office to the
north.

Believe it or not, those uniforms were
oi deep maroon and heavy enough to
comfort a woodsman in the Far North.
The trousers were padded about two
inches thick with quilted layers of cot-
ton. They were the original plus-fours,
but were so cumbersome that the play-
ers had some difficulty in getting about
in them. Stealing second was a real
achievement in the grand and glorious
days of the beginning of things.

One incident in connection with the
equipment of that first team is worthy
oi note here. Of course, there was not
much competition between Henry L.
"Daddy" Phillips, the tailor, and Solly
Oppenheimer. the up-town clothier of
the ready-to-wear stock, but each did
his best to get his share of the college
trad)

So it •wts decided to give Solly the
order for the hosiery. If you don't re-
member, ask dad; he recalls tho^e bi-
stockings with the knitted strap
■lie instep of the foot, You

icks to pi .■•■■< l your feet,

they were so much cheaper

than the costlj wool bic kings

Well. Q e Solly the order for

b< bicycle
s in Maroon and Orang

S illy was ■ : .ill,:!!.!!, ol

• H Knocks, Ho

much m an his own

He had a clerk, Gursent, who

the eon with

ulers.
Sollj was told he was t
• | i ball ' 'i Icings, he Instructed ins

iT* m this W! ■■

i: card to
« ill nfcx rgers. On< maroon and

• without feet."

The Boys of *S

j. E. Zimmerman, of Wapakon-
oino. wai managei ol the 'earn of

Sutch alld ' Dewey" Mo! i ex-

ed positions on the mound. Joe

■ hairman ol the recepi Ion

'I the initial

Luther Boh» was Just coming into

n ;i a pitcher then and played

S i a major poiti m ol the time

langlni 'hat post with. Sutch. You

really worked their pitchers

■ la . Little Mike now the Rev.

v Michael.-, played sh( rtstop
Rev. Charles N. Nicholas, ol Potts-
had come up from Qettysbur
.. ins ■ cal ■ >'■ enjoy

. i ■■ linsgrove He wt m out-

• baseman

B Mead- Wagenseller, Instruc-

the University oi Pennsylvania

her outfielder and Ma' other

Bucky" Barrett who latei went

,i professional football player

Pittsburgh.

Lad of tin- Ciay Nineties

'ram oi 1899 was a distinguished

Ion too.
•tically ail the cat hing was done
m 8mu!! later Dl I -mull,

il Ohio State CJn
«! and Mora

i by Ka
u, Ruth >■ thl

Roll

■

n Infield -

ieldi '■•

■ • peen

- Dr v; i .,i oi

Home at Ehzabethtown.

The manager was Edwin M. Brun-
gart. now of the faculty and then a
tower of strength in those old guards-
back plays of the fall season. Joe
Langham coached and— in a pinch-
pitched.

The Squad of 1900

Co-ed activities at Susquehanna
gained another big step that season,
when Miss Sara Gortner was elected [
manager of the team. She is now Mrs. ,
Michael Hadwin Fischer, of Gettys-
burg.

Charles Yon captained the team and )
played first base. Metzgar caught. Ed-
win R. Wingard pitched. Milt Herman
covered second and S "Wharps" Gram- !
ley played third. George Strail was the
shortstop, tho as tall as the proverbial
mountain.

Outfielders were Luther Stauffer. ;
Bruce Crouse and G. Scheese.

The substitutes were rather notable.
For instance at the head of the list
was one H. A. Allison, now a grave doc-
tor, but then just a young chap on Sus-
quehanna's faculty, who was wont to
appear on the diamond each evening in
a white sweater and gray bicycle trous-
ers to disport himself on the diamond
and get a bit of exercise that he might
handle those Greek roots the better
next day.

Also among those dignitaries of the
second string was the late Dr. Levi P. .
Young, the lamented president of Sus-
quehanna's Board of Directors.

Dr. Charles M. Lambert, of Elysburg.
son-in-law of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas C.
Houtz. was the third sub. and the
fourth was Rollin Boyer, of Selinsgrove
then and Rochester, N. Y„ now.
Another Generation

The boys of 1901 were an apt lot too.

For instance they were managed by
none other than Dr. Harvey C. Hoover,
then a theological student, and now a
professor in Gettysburg.

"Dewey" Moist was captain and
mainstay in the box.

That was the beginning too of the
many years C. Foster Benfer played
varsity sports of every kind at Susque-
hanna, and he appeared this season as
an outfielder.

Tho he always got under them out
there m the far garden, his great forte
in baseball was to get on base. Thus
he headed the batting list. He was so
diminutive he was hard to pitch to.
As a result he frequently drew a pass,
but if he feared such would not be his
fortune he just somehow would get in
front of that ball and get a ticket to
first. His cries of pain and his limp-
ing down the first base line are plea-
sant memories for those who had the
pli i are of seeing him in action.

"Doc" Auchmuty, oi Tamaqua. lath-
er of our Helen and Jack of today.
played In.- first baseball that season.
covering first. Charles O. Frank, of
Phillipsbu ti&, and

Hefty Walker handled the third base

Frank W. another

townsman to make his debut as a var-
sity man that season. He played short-
stop Others of the team were Diebler,

Reynolds and Sm

The pitchers were men ol destiny

i that season Preeminent was "Rube"
; Bressler, who afterward went over bi»
In the Tri-State tor wuiiamsport, and
L .s now In business in that city. The
other 'wirier was "Doc" Gilbert, son ol
a Berwick clergyman.

1902 No record.

Those men ol 1903 weie jood too

They were managed by Sigmund
Weis. no* associated with his brothel
Harry m a chain ol a hundred grocery
stores

Frank Wagenseller was managei and
John S. Eby coach and catcher.

The lineup was completed with Rube
\Vi i" and Fei tsch pitchers. Charb < I

Prank first base; Bright Hoch second
base Wagenseiiei shortstop, Bill Shel-
ley third base, and Bobby Roberts, I
ter Benfer and Howard Reynolds, out-
fielder.-

In 19H t
In 1904 tlic 'earn was managed by Ira

W. Bingaman, then of Troxelville and
now a prominent clergvman in Quincv ;
111.

Frank Cannon was coach and Ben-
fer captain.

Wert did most of the pitching. Joe
Neary was at first, Lea Lesher catcher,
Jim Uber second base, Art Buck at
third. Gundrum shortstop, with Rey-
nolds, Benfer and "Vedeha" Cornelius
in the outfield.

The Team of 1905

Charles M. "Ginger" Tuefel, of Mil-
ton, came down from Bucknell that
year to take up theology and coach
athletics. Of course, baseball was his
big success. His catching helped to
keep the team together.

Marion S. Schoch was manager that
year, and the players included a good
staff of pitchers headed by George B.
Pfeifer. Joe Weaver and Isaac D. App.

Harry Miller, later of Tri-State
prominence, covered first; Billy Sunday
second; Red Anderson shortstop; Don
Streiby third. Riley. Benfer and Cor-
nelius were In the outfield.
In 1906

Billy Sunday captained the team of
1906. which was the second year ol
Teufel's coaching, and was managed
by James Keyes

Pfeifer, Berger and Weaver did the
pitching, Leroy Stetler covered first.'
Harry Miller second. Sunday short and i
Gaylor third, with Benfer. Cornelius j
and an extra pitcher out there in the i
tall grass.

Teufel's Last Year

In 1907 "Ginger" Teufel concluded j
his studies and his coaching at Susque- 1
hanna. and just to finish the same in
a busy manner he not only coached the
team, but managed it as well.

Stetler was captain and first sacker.
Kauffman and Neimond pitched, Lesh-
er was on second. Sunday short and
Keller third, with the outfielders Mil-
ler. Seip and Pfeifer.

The Team of 1908

J. B. Swope managed the team that
year and George B. Pfeifer was ele-
vated to the captaincy.

Ira Bingaman caught. Musser and
our justly famous Dick Kauffman
pitched; Stoy Spangler was on first.
Lesher second. Sunday short and Gay-
lor third, with Miller. Pfeifer. Uber and
Neimond in the outfield.

Dance Prog r a m s

of the More Artistic Kind

THE SELINSGROVE TIMES

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FRESH CUT FLOWERS and POTTED PLANTS for WEDDINGS.
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Visitors Always Welcome at Our Greer. Housej

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Strand i

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FRIDAY and SATl RDAY

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SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

Selinsgrove, Pa.
G. MORRIS SMITH, A.M., D.D., President

A. B. and B. S. Degrees— Strong course* in Liberal Arts, Science Edu-
cation and Business Administration.

Extension Courses at Wilkes-Barre. Coal Township and HI C.umel
COW t ruction for teachers on the University campus on

Fridav and Saturday morning.

A Four-Year Public School Music Course with degree in Bachelor of

Music Ls attracting young people who contemplate teaching Public
School Music.
Susquehanna stands for a well-rounded r clean f-P 15 *

creation for every student, earnestness in study, and above all. Char-
acter as the hall mark of culture.

For information write
GEORGE F. DUNKELBERGEK, Ph.D., Dean.

KAUFFMANS

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Manufacturers of

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MANUFACTURING BANK STATIONERS

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Polly Moran and Marie Dressier j
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The Susquehanna

Volume XXXVII

SELINSGROVE, PENNSYLVANIA, TUESDAY

Susquehanna Men
Remain Undefeated

Nctmen Retain Their Record of No

Defeats by Downing: Juniata 4-2

and Tieing Bucknell 3-3

Susquehanna's netmen retained
their record of no defeats thus far this
.season this week by taking over Juni-
ata College on the local courts, 4-2.
Friday afternoon, and tieing Bucknell
University at Lewisburg. 3-3, Satur-
day afternoon. A third match, with
Lebanon Valley, at Annville. last Wed-
nesday, was washed out.

The local matches with Juniata were
the most exciting ever witnessed on the
local courts. Adams, playing the same
man he defeated at Huntingdon, won
his match in easy fashion, 6-4, 6-1.
Petry. again matched with Underkoff-
ler, Juniata's ace. put up a strong
fight but lost 4-6, 2-6.

Speer, matched with Smith of Juni-
ata, won his match only after a hec-
tic struggle in the second set. 6-3. 10-
8. Captain Kiracofe. playing Lauver of
Juniata, was extended the limit of
three sets after his man won the sec-
ond set, 5-7.

Petry, pinch-hitting for Cliff Kira-
cofe in doubles, and Reed Speer, were
unable to take over Underkoffler and
Imhof, two of the best players of the
Indian team, in the first doubles
match of the tournament.

Adams and Burford. playing their
usual splendid form, downed Smith
and Lauver, of Juniata, in a doubles
match that was extended to three sets
and which had a thrilling climax, the
score being 6-3, 1-6 and 7-5.

Final scores of this match were:
Singles: Adams <S) vs. Imhof (J), 6-4,
6-1.

Petry (S) vs. Underkoffler (J), 4-6,
2-6.

Kiracofe (S> vs. Lauver (J), 6-4. -7.
C-3.

Speer <S> vs. Smithf J>. 6-3. 10-8.
Doubles: Pentry and Speer <S> versus
Underkoffler and Imhof (J), 2-6. 3-6.

Adams and Burford <S> versus
Smith and Lauver (J), 6-3, 1-6, 7-5.
Hold Bucknell, 3-3

While Coach Ullery's baseball nine
was vainly striving to defeat the Jun-
iata Indians on the local diamond and
the r rack team was meeting with
highly commendable success at Get-
'v burg, the Orange and Maroon rac-
quetmen were making a fine showing
on the Bucknell University courts, tie-
ing the match 3-3.

Three of the singles matches were
extended to the limit of three sets.
Speer. playing Englerth. took the first
.set 6-3, dropped the second. 4-6. and,
regaining himself, took the third 6-4.
Petry. after losing the first set. 2-C.
regained confidence in himself and
took the two remaining sets, 6-2, 6-4.

Adams and Burford, playing two of
Bucknell's racquet artists, lost their
singles to Seide and Baker, respective-
ly. These two men had a bad day and
lost their doubles match to Englerth
and Seide. of Bucknell University, 6-4,
6-4.

With the score standing 3-2 in favor
ot Bucknell University. Kiracofe and
Speer put up a strong fight with Bak-
er ar.d Wright, of Bucknell in their
doubles match. After dropping the
first set, 3-6, the Susquehanna men
began playing furious tennis and took
the last two sets. 6-3. 6-4.

The final scores of the Bucknell
match were:

Singles: Speer (Si vs. Englerth (B),
6-3, 4-6. 6-4.

Petrv (Si vs. Wright <B», 2-6, 6-2,
5-4. •

Adams <S» vs. Seide . 3-6, 3-6.

Burford < S» vs. Baker . 1-6. 3-6.
Doubles: Adams and Burford <S> ver-
sus Englerth and Seide (B), 6-4. 6-4.

Kiracofe and Speer (•) versus Baker
and Wright <Bi, 3-6. 6-3. 6-4

NOTICE

An election for sub-assistant foot-
ball managers will be held in the near
:uture. Members of the Freshman
class desiring to be candidates are re-
quested to submit their names In
writing at the Gymnasium Office on
r befOlt Thursday. May 22nd.

Number 4

Susquehanna Synod
Back of Campaign

Synod Shows Their Support to S. U.
By Passing Resolution to
Push Campaign

5<jsque.uanna:s May Quemn ANoCowzr

Left to right: Miss Wilma N. Walker, Friedens; Miss Edna Tressler, Sunbury: Miss Ruth Erdman. Burketts-
ville. Md.: Miss Kathryn Morning. Hanover; Miss Margarat Young, Salisbury (May Queen) : Miss Marjorie Phillips.
Selinsgrove; Miss Anna Cleaver, Ashland, and Miss Frances Thomas, Williamspon. *

Susquehanna, Drexel I May Queen Crowned Crusaders Defeated
Tie In Championship Before 1200 People By Juniata Indians

Susquehanna Synod of Central
Pennsylvana will be back of the com*
ing campaign with united interest. " •
en the recommendation of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Synod the dele-
gates voted unanimously the following
resolution: "That the door of every
congregation should be opened during
the months of September. October and
November for Susquehanna only, ar,d
every pastor loyally and wholehearted-
ly support the campaign anion.:
people "

The President of the Synod. John W.
Wagner, by action of the convention
appointed the following committee, to
be known as the Synodical Committee
on the Susquehanna Campaign: Rev.
J. F. Harkins. State College; Rev.
Dallas C. Baer. Selinsgrove: Rev. Carl
Simon. Lewistown; and Mr. William
Decker. Montgomery.

"Y" CabinetMakes
Plans for 1930-31

Each Team Gets 36 Points in Class B
Championship in C. P. C. T. C;
Gerhardt Sets High Jump Record

Assistant basketball managers will
,4so be elected at the same time.
Members of the Sophomore class are 1
requested to submit their names In
writing at the Gymnasium Office on
before Thursday. May 22nd.

— p Susquehanna advert .

With each team scoring 36 points,
Susquehanna and Drexel emerged dual
winners of the Class B event in the
Tenth Annual Central Pennsylvania
Collegiate track and field meet held at
Gettysburg College on Saturday. Get-
tysburg won Class A honors by totalling
49 points.

In Class B. Albright and Ursinus tied
for second place with 27'. • points each.
Juniata was third with 27 points.

Susquehanna displayed unusual
.strength in the dashes, taking the three
first places in the century and placing
second and third in the 220 yard dash.
The capturing of first and fourth places
in the high hurdles: third and fourth
In the 440: third in the low hurdles,
fourth in the 1 mile and third In the
half mile boosted Susquehanna's total.

Gerhardt. of Susquehanna, set a new
Conference record in the high jump
when he won the event with a leap of
5 feet. 10 ] 2 inches.

Summaries — Class B

100 yard dash— Won by Reynolds,
Susquehanna: second. Weliky. Susque-
hanna; third. Meyers. Susquehanna:
fourth. Sonnheim. Drexel. Time. 10 2-5.

220 yard dash— Won by Sonnheim.
Drexel; second. Reynolds, Susque-
hanna: third. Meyers. Susquehanna;
fourth. Fetter, Juniata. Time. 22 4-5.

440 yard dash— Won by Josephsberg.
Drexel; second. Fetner. Juniata; third.
Swarm. Susquehanna; fourth. Knouse.
Susquehanna. Time. 52 3-5.

880 yard run— Won by Josephsberg.
Drexel: second. Jamison. Juniata;
third. Knouse. Susquehanna; fourth.
Kramer, Drexel. Time. 2.06 4-5.

Mile run — Won by Bartholomew, Al-
bright; second, Althouse. Drexel; third.
Kramer. Drexel; fourth. Little, Juniata.
Time. 4.46.

Two mile run— Run by Allyn. Al-
bright; second. Gorman, Juniata; thud.
Richardson. Drexel; fourth. Hartline.
Susquehanna. Time, 10.52.

120 yard high hurdles— Won by Neil-
wenter. Susquehanna; second. Wright,
Drexel; third. Andrews. Albright;
fourth. Glenn. Susquehanna. Time.
16 3-5.

220 yard low hurdles— Won by Lentz.
Ursinus: second. Apel. Juniata; third.
Johnston, Susquehanna; fourth. Row-
land, Juniata. Time 26 4-5.

Shot put— Won by Fetter, Juniaia:
second, Markle. Drexel; thud. Black.
Ursinus: fourth. MacBath. Ursinus,
Distance. 42 ft. 5 3-8 inches.

Broad jump— Won by Oden. Al-
bright; second, Haines, Albright; third,
Weliky. Susquehanna; fourth. Robin-
son. Drexel. Distance. 20 ft. 11 ! j in.

High jump— Won by Gerhardt, Sus-
quehanna; second. Vickery. Albright;
third, Black. Ursinus; fourth. Halv-'r-
son, Juniata Height, 5 [( pr, in.

Pole vault— Won by Garvin.. Ursinus;
second, tie between Clark, Ursinus,
Haines Albright, and Tucker and
Fisher, both of Drexel. Height. 11 ft.
t Inches

• Concluded on Page 4

U. Campus Was Picturesque Scene Breaking of Orange and Maroon De-
Saturday: "Pes" Young Is fense Momentarily in Stage of
Crowned May Queen Battle Proves Costly in Game

The biggest event in the second sem-
ester is over. We mean May Day — the
coronation cf Susquehanna's most
beautiful Senior girl bv her Lady-in
i Waiting.

Saturday afternoon found the lawn

; in front of Steele Hal! ::. old Engluh

green where the May Queen and her

Court watched the pageant of "Alice-

in-Wonderland."

The back of Steele Ha'.i— that place

which is usually deserted — certainly

was the scene of the mingling cf the

. queerest people you ever saw. Old Eng-

; lish ladies talked with parrots, rats

i hob-nobbed with Jack of Hearts — it

was ■ conglomeration of color— which

only Miss Reeder and Miss Wea veiling-

i could distinguish.

The audience to the coronation was
one of the largest ever to wltne
I May Day here, and we ore sure
| enjoyed the entire program.

Our queen. Margaret Young, needs 1
no introduction. She Is our "Peg'' and
Is among the most popular girls at
Susquehanna, "Pate* cleaver a'tso is
somecne every one knows, and was
Lady-in-Waiting.

The court was as follows: Edna
Tressler. Marjorie Phillips, Kathryn
Morning, Frances Thomas, Ruth Erd-
man and Wilma Walker. These girls
were dressed in pastel shades which
contrasted beautifully with .he queen's
satin robe and the Lady-in-Waiting's
green gown. I

The credit for the pageant goes to I
Miss Dorothy Reeder and her assist-
ant, Miss Mary Weaverlmg. They i
staged the event, drilled the perform-
ers and superintended the eoatumei

The program was as follows:

Part I. An Old English May Festival
is in progress. Enter the village girls
bringing the May Pole. The Queen of
the May is crowned and she and her
court are led to the throne, decked in
her honor. Then the group dances the ,
May Pole Dance, and the youngsters
play an old English singing game. Sir
Roger de Coverley Reel by girls— song.
Entrance of herald announcing a
troupe of players who will present
"Alice in Wonderland "

Part II. "Alice in Wonderland."

Entrance of Alice and her sister.;
Entrance of White Rabbit. Alice fol- 1
lows him off stage and they suddenly:
came upon a queer.- group of animals I
dancing together. There is a Parrot,
an Owl, a Duck, a Dodo, an Eagle,
and a Rat. They a.sk Alice to join in a.
race with them and at the end of the
race the Dodo insists that she give
prizes to them all. Alice finds some
candy in her apron pocket and the
Dodo accepts it and gives one piece to
each, animal,

When they It-
wander a ■ when she
sees two queer looking footmen ap-
proach each other. One of them has
• huge letter, which he solemnly
■ncluded on Pag.- 4

With "Lefty" Danks on the mound
pitching sensational ball for the Or-
ange and Maroon, yielding but eight
hits to a hard-hitting Juniata Club,
and with the breaks against "Lefty"
lost the game 5-4 Saturday afternoon.

Up until a few minutes before the
game started Coach Ulleiy was unde-
cided upon his mound selection because
of a slight injury to Danks. Danks
drew the assignment because he proved
to be poison to the Indians in former
games. Snyder, another left-hander,
took the hill for the Indians. Not
counting the unearned runs the fray
proved to be a real pitchers' battle be-
tween these two left handers with
Danks holding the edge. The breaking
Of the Orange and Maroon defense mo-
arily at several different stages of
the battle proved costly and lost the

Thus far Juniata has had six vic-
tories and this bunch of fighting In-
dians have scored viol ver such
teams M Drexel. P. M. C. Ursinus and
during the past week beat Perm State
9-4.

Malasky took the hitting honors tor
the Orange and Maroon, hitting .safely
three times in four trips to the plate.
Captain Good tied with "Bill" Herman
for second, each having two hits. Her-
man came through with two hits in
four times at bat. Both Captain Good
and Herman played well in the field.

Gracey, playing shotstop for the In-
dians, had three sale bingles in four
trips to the plate and Laporte came
second with two hits, including a
triple.

Atalski. the second man up in the
first inning, drew a base on balls. An-
drews, next man up. was out on a pop
fly to Ramik. Laporte. next man up,
hit a bad ball and placed the nugget
over Malasky's head for a three-base
hit. scoring Atalski with the first run.

The Orange and Maroon had their
opening inning in the second, and they
made it look bad for the Indians for a
while. Malasky. first, man up. drilled
a single to left field. Herman followed
with another bingle. St roup was then
called out on strikes and Shaeffer came
through with a double at this pressing
stage, scoring Malasky and Herman.
"Lefty" Danks then faced Snyder and
nicked him for another double, scoring
Shaeffer. but died on base when Good
skied to Steel and Snyder fanned.

Juniata scored another run in the
lecond, when Gracey, first man up,
doubled. Peel then popped to Speigle-
mever back of third base. Petty, next
man up. connected for a two base hit,
scoring Gracey for their second run.

iquehanna scored then- lasl
in the third Sp< sr, first man

up. drew Ramik

•hen thrown out at first by La-
porte Malasky then came

md hit when he clouted
phere for a double, scoring Speig-
Herman then but

led on Page 4

Members of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet

Meet With Faculty Advisor and

Lay Plans for Coming Year

On Saturday. May 10. six members
of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet for 1930-31
met to prepare and formulate the
plans of organization for the coming
year.

Members present were Dr. Augustus
W. Ahl. faculty advisor. Paul W. Hart-
line. "Y" president during the past
year; Edward T. Bollinger, committee
Chairman the past year; Robert Sala,
the new secretarv; Herbert Schmidt,

I Religious Work secretary; and H. Wil-
son Sieber. the president for the com-
ing year.
All "Y" work will be centered

'around the Life and Teachings of
Jesus Christ, upon whom the o:

a is founded. The purpose o: the
"Y" will be presented to every pros-
pective member. A mere vitalizing
general program has been prepared

: stressing Jesus Chi . I

Plans were .made in an effort to ;n-
more tudents in the Vesper
Services and the weekly prayer meet-
ing,

Every effort will be made to have
»1 least one deputation team In
the field every Sunday of the com:::?
year. These "Y" deputation teams
have done much to further the cause
of Jesus Christ by visiting churchti
and other meeting places in surround-
ing towns and places.

Plans similar to those of the past
year have been instituted as an aid :o
new students who will arrive during
Freshman Week. The "Y" rendered a
v»ry valuable service to the new stu-
dents Last year. The new budget under
which the "Y" finances win ope
was adopted for next year

The following are the officers
the ensuing year:

Faculty advisors Dr. G. M
Smith and Dr. Augustus W. Ahl; pres.
H. Wilson Sieber; vice president,
Lewis R. Fox; secretary, Robert Sala;'
treasurer. Herbert Holman; Commit-
tee Chairman. John Kindsw
Membership. John Kindsvatter; Dep-
utation. Lee Fairchilds: Prog
wiiham o Ahl; Vespers, Samuel
Brosius; Freshman, Lewis R. Fox; Re-
ligious Work. Herbert Schmidt; Pub-
licity. Wilbur E. Berger; Handbook
Editor. Andrew Ko/,ak: Business U
ager, Lee Fairchilds

S .

CLASS OF 1931 ELECTS

OFFICERS POX 4 OMIXG YEAF.

The class of 1931 elected the follow-
ing officers recently; Walter s. Poulk-
rod. president; Wilber Berger.
president; Lena Rairri. treasurer; Wil-
liam Wellcky, flnancl i
Corinda Sell irj

S-I

HISTORY 01 BASEBALL
The history of baseball which *p-
d In the la The Sus-

quehanna, wi ■ fforts of

Beam '29, at
editor of The Si
haw io ably compiled th:

PAGE TWO

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1930

THE SUSQUEHANNA

Published Weekly Throuj - Year, except Thanksgiving, Christ-

mas, Semester and Easter Vacations.

Subscription $1.50 a Year. Payable to Lee Fairchiids. '32. Circulation Manager.
I at. the Post Office at Selinsgrove, Pa., as Second Class Matter.

Member Inter paper Asscciation of the Middle Atlantic States.

THE STAFF

Editor-in-( hief Clifford W. Johnston '31

Ms Editor News Editor
Andrew Kozak '32 John Kindsvatter '32

Sports Editor Alumni Editor

Vernon Blough '31 Grace Minnig '32

ial Lite Editor Exchange Editor

• '31 Daniel Graham '31
\-sistants on Reportorial Staff

Harrison Cruse '33 Kenneth Hamel '23 Alfred Lasher '33

Laird Ger.iberhn^ '33
Assistant Sports Writer Conservatory of Music

Bruce Worthington '33 Dorothy Lesher '31

Business Manager Wilbur Berger '31

Circulation Manager Advertising Manager

Lee Fairchilds '32 Lawrence Fisher '32

Assistants on Business Staff
Jchr. Hassay '33 Selon Dockey '33 Harold Kramer '33

Sylvester Matlack '33

TUESDAY, MAY 20, 193a

ANOTHER <;AN(!

They dies* like men; they work like men: they get paid
like the men — these feminine recruits of the Glen Gang.

The gang docs not hail from Chicago. It is a group of stu-
dents at Antioch College, who spend halt' of their time at study
and the other half planting trees, clearing away underbrush
and generally improving the soil acres of woodland known as!
Glen Helen. '

There is nothing strange or unusual about that. Antioch
College is well known as a co-operative college, where students
spend half of their time working.

Bui what is unusual is the presence of these members of
the weaker sex in the rude surroundings where they work side
by side with their stronger brothers, doing the same work and
recefa inn equal pay tor t lie job.

When the nirls tirsi appeared on the scene the male mem-
bers <>t the gang were not enthusiastic. They were planting
10. 'MM) baby trees and they thought it was a man's job.

Bui the nirls came out to show them what they could do.
>'hm's peeled and school girl complexions grew ruddier and
ruddier.

Flowing locks turned into pig-tails or close-cut boy-bobs.
Barks ached and blisters flourished. But the number of trees
planted by those brawny males seemed to differ little from the
number planted by the rosy overall-girit.

Finally the men students admitted that they could howl no
longer aboul the co-eds on the Glen <mnu.

The girig are enthusiastic about the plan. Some of them
turned down much easier jobs in nearby cities for the chance
to he i »ui of doors.

Some are definitely interested in forestry or landscaping,
and still others warn just the health building experience of the
outdoor work.

They arc guaranteed a minimum wane, so rainy days in
. -- do no1 augment their unemployment woes.

Apparently there is little distinction made in assigning,
work, the girls taking their share of the disagreeable jobs along 1
with the men. Sometimes thej work together and sometimes in

rait- groups.

One lanky overall lass, who ruthlessly discarded her flow-

• resses for a boyish bob as soon as she joined the squad, re-
lates in higli glee the tale of the passerby, who stood iratchingl
the all-feminine cohort with which she was engaged and their
Wondered artlessly why they had one hoy working with all those!
girls.

President Arthur Morgan is well pleased with the expert-
nt.

The idea of using men and women both on the Glen <»angj
lad long been in his mind.

Then came the gift of L'uij additional acres to the campus j
from Mutdi T. Birch.

COMING ATTRACTIONS FOR

COMMUNITY'S SPORT FANS

Susquehanna will start to wind up
its spring sport schedule this week
when the different teams will invade
foreign territory lor the last time dur-
ing the season.

Tuesday morning the Orange and
Maroon baseball team left on a trip
to New York State, where they will
meet Colgate on Wednesday and Ham-
ilton on Thursday. Colgate has a
strong college nine and this is expected
to be a hard contest. At Hamilton the
Little Crusaders will strive to seek re-
venge for the 2-1 defeat last year. The
Susquehanna nine had some tough
breaks in a game which should have
been won, but they plan to rejuvenate
themselves by making this one of the
mest successful trips taken this sea-
son.

On Wednesday the game with Leb-
anon Valley was rained out and it is
being arranged to have the game play-
ed off in a double-header on Saturday.
June 7. when Lebanon Valley will
journey to Selinsgrove.

After the creditable showing of the
Orange and Maroon cinderpath artists
down at Gettysburg at the Central
Pennsylvania Conference Meet the
track schedule is drawing to a close
with one of the most successful seasons
ever enjoyed in Susquehanna's history.
Saturday the Orange and Maroon will
be entered in their last dual meet at
Juniata. Last year the Indians topped
the Little Crusaders in the dual meet
on University Field by a few points,
and this will be another excellent
chance for Susquehanna to seek re-
venge.

The tennis team also remained idle
on Wednesday, when they were rained
out. but held a fast Bucknell team to
a draw on-Bucknell's courts. This week
they will meet Bucknell at home and
Lebanon Valley will also be matched
with the Orange and Maroon netnur.
on Saturday on the home courts.

The Annual Anthracite Scholastics
will be held on the University Field
track Saturday, May 24.

BR. SMITH ATTENDED

SYNOD AT BERWICK

Xnoos £.

A croup of Susquehanna cinder artists who contributed to the Crusaders'
victory over University of Delaware and their success at the Central Penn-
sylvania Collegiate Track Conference at Gettysburg.

On the 19th Coach Grossman's men will meet the Bucknell aggregation i
and on the 24th Susquehanna will close her 1930 campaign in a dual meet i
with Juniata at Huntingdon.

Rounding out his year m college sports "Skip" Glenn is found in the i
role of high hurdler. "Skip" is sure to run the hurdles in the remainder of
the meets.

Captain Weliky is performing in fine style in his events, the broad jump
and century. Especially in the broad jump has "Bill's" work been encouraging
and it is likely he will set a new Susquehanna record before the close of the
season.

"Big" Joe Winters hit his s: n de in the field events last year. In the
Delaware meet he bettered his mark in the javelin and showed improvement
in 'he discus and shot.

Johnston continues to be one of the Crusaders' mainstays in the low
where he enjoys his best performance, also running the 220 yard dash
and quarter.

Knouse after a . lay-off has come back to us m fine form, and

continues to be one oi the Crusaders' consistent point getters in the 440 and
880 yard dash

J RE-ECHOS FROM '
SEIBERT HALL .

By Miss Terious •

......... ......»•

Fraternity Row

,.•......*»••••*••• singer Hall in the next International

• Ech06S frOITl I BarDe!s Convention. Their views on

\ the technique of shaving seem to be

HaSSlllger . rather different.

• By A. Coustics • • •

• •••••*•*•*•••••**• We noticed that Jack Henzes had a

_ . ron o Tir c ver >" exciting evening at the Junior

,, Vv. u fv, , %a « wnii Prom Saturday night Sokoloski

Haves still thinks that Ed Bo -

ir.ger went out west to attend a rail-

road conference for the benefit of the
"Pony Exprt

Ranv.k performed his spring house-
cleaning.

Frank Maiaskv seems to think that

rumble seats m 1930 Chevrolets are The ttiton are holding discussion

V«7 comfortable, especially if the groups, to find out when they should

"company" is very ni begin io burn the " midni S h t oil "

* * *
*

Charlie Yon visited Hassinger Hall Stahlman claims you can't "crash

over the week-end the * at * s " at Buckne11 because the >'

, * are made of concrete, We wonder how

Did everyone see Crossman's new thp >' do u al Wilhamsport.

".' If you didn't listen for a noise for * * *

you can hear 11 One of the quiet sons of John Has-

* • • singer, our dear Lewis Fox turns out
Duth" Witkop seems to have heard to be a "fighting parson."

the "call of the wild" for he went * * *

down to Herndon with Lenker. Recently we have heard very little

• * * about Bollinger's coming publication,
Kline and Long will represent Has- "Life as I Have Met It."

We wonder why Arline Kanyuck and
Mary Eastep always insist on occupy-
ing the front seat in the bus on Choral
Club trips.

Have Bond and Key found out who
"Boo" is? And have Phi Mu found
the telephone number of the livery
stable? A certain Sophomore girl is
anxious to find out.

Everyone was amazed on Saturday,
when our old friend Shirley Reich told
us that hereafter she may be addressed
as Mrs. Jimmie Milligan. Which all
goes to prove that you never can tell!

This old dorm hasn't seen such mul-
titudes of company in ages. It seemed
that everyone's parents and friends
turned out to help make our May Day
the success it was. Many Alumni came
back and everyone agreed that there
was never a prettier May Day in the
history of Susquehanna.

Due to the track meet away, several
members of the Seibert Hall club
couldn't get to the dance until late.
However, we hear that they made up
for lost time when they did arrive.

Wasn't the Prom a success? All the
girls attending reported that the rules
in the programs were followed to the
letter, that alone would account for the
glorious time, but the hit of the eve-
ning was undoubtedly the fact that
there was a crowd of people all out to
have the best possible time, and rules
or no rules they had it!

Betty Watkins reports that the
Freshman class just couldn't be better.
We agree with Betty about her "rea-
son."

Epsilon Sigma

Among those who visited the campus
over the week-end for the May Day ac-
tivities were Brother Hartley, Brother
Seth Gustin and two friends, of Brad-
ford; Brother Bonney and two friends,
of York; Brother Connell and Mr. Pur-
sell, of Pittston.

Brother Maurice Sheaffer's parents
spent Saturday at Susquehanna to see
the May Day Festival and the baseball
game.

Brother Howard Wertz's parents
spent Sunday afternoon at the Chapter
House.

Dr. G. Morris Smith attended the
Susquehanna Synod of Central Penn-
sylvania, which met at Berwick May
13 to 15. President Smith presented a
report concerning the work at Susque-
hanna. The following points were pre-
sented: Property and endowment as-
sets, students which he said were of
superior grade, religious affiliation,
prestige of students, distribution of stu-
dents over seven States and the Dis-
trict of Columbia. Forty-three of the
sixty-seven counties in Pennsylvania
are represented at Susquehanna. Dr.
Smith also outlined the curricula of-
fered and spoke of the quality of the
faculty at S. U. We also have a Con-
servatory of Music which is accredited
by the State Department of Public In-
struction for the training of teachers
of public school music.

Susquehanna's policy is being direct-
ed in the interest 01 a higfl grade in-
stitution and President Smith imp
ed upon the Synod the need of gath-
ering the sum of $650,000 in the fall.
S500.000 of which is to be added to the
endowment fund and $150,000 used in
improvements of buildings and grounds.

SUSQUEHANNA TO OFFER

VISUAL EDUCATION COURSE

Bond and Key

Bill Riden. Joe Means. Stan Smith.
Sanderson. Phillips and Derr visited
the boys during the week-end. They
declared the Prom was a big success.

Shaffer has found a new note on
his clarinet.

Mahaffy still uses Palmolive soap

Graham is being tutored in bridge.

Visual training will be a part of the
summer school work at Susquehanna
University.

In answer to the demands from
school officials and teachers, courses in
visual and other sensory techniques
will have a large place in the coming
summer sessions of the teacher train-
ing institutions throughout the State,
according to Dr. John A. H. Keith.
State superintendent of public instruc-
tion.

ELECTIONS HELD FOR

SUSQUEHANNA GLEE CLUB

Omega Delta Sigma

The following officers have been
elected for the coming year: President,
Signe Alford; vice president, Ruth
Jacobs; treasurer. Muriel Camerer;
secretary, Eleanor Sheriff.

Kappa Delta Phi

Kappa Delta Phi girls were pleasant-
ly surprised on Monday when the hon-
oraries of the sorority not only treated
them to a wonderful chicken dinner at
the Sterner Hotel, but took them to the
movies later. Nearly every member
was present, and everyone reported
i having an enjoyable evening.

Elections for the Susquehanna Uni-
versity Glee Club were held and those
elected were Charles E. Kroeck, presi-
dent; William Welicky, vice president;
Leonard Oleson. secretary; Lawrence
Fisher, business manager; Fred Norton,
treasurer; Forest Metzger, assistant
manager.

"ONCE THERE WAS A PRINCESS

This clever comedy in three acts was
presented by the Omega Delta Sigma
Friday night, May 16. The cast under
the direction of Professor Hartung pre-
sented the play in a very commendable
manner. One of the faetures that add-
ed to the background of the presenta-
tion was the new scenery which was
made by members of the sorority.

Music between the acts was furnish-
ed by the Bond and Key Sextet, Mar-
jorie Phillips, Mr. Jack Aschinger, vio-
linist, and Mrs. M. M, Roswear, organ-
ist, both of Williamsport.

TUESDAY. MAY

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE. FA.

PAGE THREE

Upper left— "Lefty" Danks, portside twirler. who hurled superb ball against
Juniata on Friday, although beaten by a close score.

Upper right— Malasky. veteran centre fielder, whose hard and consistent
playing has helped Susquehanna to win several games this year.

Lower left— "Al" Snyder, the other half of the "Amos 'n Andy" combina-
tion on the Orange and Maroon squad. He is playing his last year of college
ball and his ability to sacrifice was demonstrated in the Ursinus game.

Lower right— "Russ" Heim, who pitched brilliant ball in the Elizabethtown
game to win a regular berth on the hurling staff. Heim's home town is Mon-
toursville. and he is playing his last season for the Ullerymen.

Center— "Swede" Palmer, who was switched as a first baseman to short-
stop to make room tor "Pappie" Ramik. Swede played a scintillating r;ame
afield in the Elizabethtown battle.

******

* * * *

ALUMNI NOTES

S. U. Grads Take New Posts
Prof. Robert D. Wolfe has been ap-
pointed head of the mathematical de-
partmen. cf the Westmont High
School near Johnstown. He has been
located at Emporium.

Jay M. Riden, formerly of Williams-
port, and later head football and bas-
ketball coach at Sunbury High School
has been elected athletic director of
ihe Sunbury Public Schools. Riden
will have charge next year of the phy-
sical welfare of 300 school children in
the city of Sunbury.
Fisher's Ferry Man Becomes Reform-
ed Church Pastor at Ohio

Among the eleven young men who
recently received their diplomas at the
Central Theological Seminary at Day-
ton. Ohio, and are now licensed to
preach, is Bert E. Wynn. '27. He is the
first young man to enter the minis-
try from the Saint Elias congregation
of the Paxinos-Augusta charge, of
which he is a member. Already he has
received and accepted a call to the
Ohmer Park Reformed Church, at
Dayton. Ohio, and will begin his work
there about June 1.
S. U. Alumni Association Executives
Meet
Executive Committee of the Susque-
hanna University Alumni of the Lew-
:stown District was pleasantly enter-
tained at luncheon by Mrs. Charles
Coxe. After the luncheon, the presi-
dent of the Lewistown Club, Harold
Faust, conducted the business meet-
.ng during which a constitution gov-
frnirg the local body was adopted and
definite steps taken to outline plans
lor several meetings during the year

1930-1931. One important clause was
incorporated in the constitution which
is as follows: "All graduates of Sus-
quehanna University and all other
persons who have been in attendance
a.- students at the University residing
in the Lewistown District are eligible
for membership in this club."

The Executive Committee, with on-
ly two members absent, decided to levy
a 50-cent per capita tax in order to
raise enough funds to cover incidental
expenses; such as mailing notices of
meetings, stationery, ere. Any eligible
n in the Lewistown District,
which comprises Yeagerstown, Burn-
ham, RetdSVille, Belleville, Milroy. Mi.
Union. Huntingdon, Mil'ilintown. Port
Royal, Millerstown. Thompsontown,
etc.. is urged to mail name, address,
and mailing fee to Miss Esther Cress-
man, treasurer, 233 Valley street. Lew-
is town.

The committee further decided to
hold a "Susquehanna-Family" basket
picnic at Greenwood Furnace, Thurs-
day afternoon, June 12. William Riden,
of Yeagertown, was made recreational
director for this occasion and has al-
ready planned competitive sports for
the entire family. Several faculty
members from S. U. are expected to be
present at that time to bring greetings
and inspiring messages from the Alma
Mater.

Elected Head of Hanover Schools

Frank M. Haiston, of Selinsgrove,
was elected superintendent of the pub-
lic schools of Hanover, Pa. Mr. Hais-
ton is a graduate of S. U. and Ship-
pensburg State Teachers' College. For
the past six years he has been engaged
in the manufacture and sale of the
Selin Products Company. He was man-
ager and owner of the enterprise,
which markets cosmetics, antiseptics
and a number of other household
necessities.

At the present time Mr. Haiston is
with the American Book Compony, of
New York, covering a large part of
Pennsylvania and adjoining states. !
Previous to his interets here, he had
been superintendent of the Tyrone
schools for a number of years.

Alumnus, Principal at Mifflinburg

W. Earl Thomas, head of the de-
partment of Athletics, Mifflinburg
High School for the past four years,
was elected to succeed Professor Frank
P. Boyer, county superintendent-elect,
as supervising principal of the Miff-
linburg schools. Mr. Thomas is a na-
tive of Pittsburgh and was graduated
from Susquehanna in 1925, one of the
best all-around athletes ever develop-

ed at the school. He was one of the
outstanding West Branch League play-
ers several years ago and played at
times with Sunbury and Northumber-
land.

, He has bi'; up athletics at Mifflin-
burg High School to a high standard
and has proved quite popular with
students, other faculty members and
townspeople. His election as supervis-
ing principal meets with eeneral ap-
proval.

Daughter Born

A daughter has been born to Mr.
and Mrs. Harper B. Dodd. nee Irene
Fasold, at the home of Mis. Dodd's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dolan W. Fas-
o;d. North Market street.
Athletic Head at Tamaqua Resigns

The resignation of Robert Hartman
as director of athletics of the Tama-
que public schools has been submitted
to take effect at the conclusion of the
present term. Coach Hartman went to
Tamaqua five years ago, following his
graduation from Susquehanna, where
he was a varsity player in several
sports and a football star.

Under his coaching Tamaqua High
shook off its athletic lethargy it had
been manifesting and rose rapidly in
regional and State Scholastic sport
circles.

Graduates to Wed

The engagement of Miss Theodora
Rogers, a teacher in the Danville pub-
lic schools, to H. Stanford Barrett, of
Danville, has been announced. The
wedding is to take place in June.

Harley Barnes, Middleburg, and Miss
Lucille Umbarger, of Virginia, are to j
be married at Konnarock, Virginia. !
The parents of the bridegroom are en- ■
route now to Virginia to attend the '
wedding.

Among Our Alumni

Rev. John S. English Is serving a I
pastorate at Pine Grove Mills, Pa.

Rev. Ralph Hinkelman, 15. is a min-
ister cf the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Patton, Pa.

Miss Mary Kimbal is a commercial
teacher and head of the typewriting
department in the Shamokin Borough
High School.

Bruce M. Dreese, '24, is principal of
the Herndon High School.

Rev. Chauncey R. Botsford, '98. is
pastor cf St. John's Lutheran Church
at Cumberland, Maryland.

Miss Mary E. Wentzel, '28, is a
teacher of mathematics in the Brady
Township High School.

Miss Dorothy Turnbach, ex-"31, a
student at Grove City College, Grove
City. Pa„ is at her home in Hazleton
suffering from an infected kidney.

Rev. Joseph E. Law is pastor of the
Redeemer Lutheran Church at Will-
iamsport. Pa.

Quentin H. Chaffee is supervising
principal of the Waverly Borough
Schools in New York.

Miss Alice C. McDonald. '28. is teach-
ing English in the Oira >:! High School
at Girardville. Pa.

Paul E, House worth, '15, after 14
hlng in the public sen ols
"i Pennsylvanis and Maryland, resign-
ed from the faculty of the Phoenix-
ville High School to accept a position
as attorney and Trust Officer for I ..<
Farmcrr- and Mechanics National
Bank, of Phoenixville. Pa.
S-

f)K. SMITH GETS WtRF

Pre- Smith i

ed a wire from Dean Kinard. of
Newbury College, of South Caro-
lina.

Newbury Coll< gi tl
tution of the United I . Syn-

od, has put over Its campaign with
complete success, ace
wire:

President G. Morris Smith,

Newbury College en:: | over

$502,000 from 19.000 communing
members. Success of campaign due
to recognition of college need, loy-
alty of our people, and untiring ef-
forts of campaign manager.

Newbury College wishes her sis-
ter college in the U. L. C. succes li
her campaign. DEAN KINARD.

HOW ABOUT YOUR COLLEGE j
EXPENSES FOR NEXT YEAR? j

I Write us immediately for a good
money-making proposition selling
(1) college and fraternity jewelrv
including class rings, (2) attrac-
tive high grade individual station-
ery printed to customers' order,
<3) complete line of felt and leather
good, and (4) all styles of college
belts carrying buckles with or
without your college colors. In
your letter, state which of the
above four interests you, and be
sure to give two references and
your summer address.

INDIAN SALES AGENCY

Williamsburg, Va.

iiiimiimini""" ""■

! Fisher's Jewelry Store!

' { DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SILVER !

AM) GLASS V.- A RE {

' I Fine Repairing a Specialty j

! » 344 Market bury, Pa. I

STUDENTS

TRY

REICHLEY'S

{ LUNCH — SODAS — CANDY J

J JOHN H.KELLER

— Dealer In-

| Meats and Groceries j

I Both Phones— Selinsgrove I

• I

BOND AND KEY

ANNOUNCES CAST

Bond and Key will present "It Pays
to Advertise." Friday evening, of this
week, in the chapel. This play as you
no doubt know is widely known having
first been released in George M. Co-
han's Theatre. The presentation which
you shall see is well casted.

The cast includes the following:
Miss Wilma Walker, Herbert Rum-
mel. Miss Ruth De Turke, Russel Yoas.
Alvin Barber, Carlton Shaffer. Don-
ald Lesher, Miss Helen Swope, James
Brubaker, Daniel Graham, Robert
Hartman and Robert Rogers.

To the students and the faculty of
Susquehanna these students need no
introduction. They are putting forth
their best efforts and expect to make
this show a long remembered one.

The curtain will rise at 8:00 o'clock.
The Bond and Key Club orchestra will
give entertainment equally as splendid
as the play. These newly organized
crooners are full of pep from start to
finish.

Following are the members of the
orchestra: Miller Gerhardt, William
Adams, Robert Hartman, Carlton
Shaffer. Donald Steele, Clyde Mahaf-
fy, Herbert Spigelmyer, John Shoe-
maker and Reed Speer.

STANDING OF TEAMS

IN CLASS LEAGIE

SNYDER COUNTY TRIEUNE

JOB WORK A SPECIALTY

Phone 68-W

KISSINGER

The Ji «:> i< r

8EL1NS0H0V1, t'A.

T. T. WURMAN

■J cue! a
8UNBT7RY, PA.

Eat at !

The Don Mar|

L. M GABEL, Propr.

Rfgvl Shoes —Direct Uni-

vkksitv Service

W. G. Phillips

COLLEGE TAILOR

Chatting and Pressing

SELINSGROVE, PENNA.

Oppos : te Post Office Phone 125-Z

ml EUREKA
TAILORING CO.

Work Called for and Delivered

ONE DOLLAR CLEANERS

East Pine Street Phone 74-Y

EAT AT

LEIBY'S

Sunbury, Pa,

New Rebuilt

L. C. SMITH &

CORONA TYPEWRITERS

Fryling Stationery Co.

411 Market Street
Sunbury, Pa.

Home of {

| PRINTZESS ('OATS j

THE BON TON \

345-347 Market St. Sunbury »

♦

"REMEMBER YOUR COLLEGE
DAYS WITH PHOTOGRAPHS"

Schindler Studio

515 Market Street Sunbury, Pa.

Merchant Tailor
Ed. I. Heffelfinger

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

Market Street Selinsgrove

For Better Merchandise
Reasonably Priced

Shop at

FEHR'S

COATS AND DRESSES

New York Life

Insurance Co.

ARTHUR C. BROWN

Kreeburg, Penna

Feaster's Restaurant

WHERE STUDENTS MEET
AND EAT"

Market Street

Selinsj/rove

W L Aver.

Juniors 2 1 .667

Freshmen 2 1 .667

Sophomores 1 1 .500

Seniors 2 000

On account of poor weather condi-
tions only two games were played in
the inter-class baseball league last week

FEEHRER & NOLL

BARBERS

4 WEST PINE STREET

Suits and Topcoats;

CLEANED AND PRESSED J
FOE $1,00 |

AT TRIMBLE'S j

| 433 Market Street, Sunbury, Pa.
;| I

*loose"leaf notIs'IooksT"
drawing supplies

JOS. L. MENTZ

The Stationer

Remington Portable Typewriters

21 N. Third St. Sunbury. Pa.

Grover D. Savidge

Representing

New York Life
Insurance Co.

Sunbury Trust Bldg.
SUNBURY, PA.

J. C. HAAS

University Barber

CUTS HATR YOUR WAY

30 South Market Street

Paxton Brick Co.

SMOOTH AND ROUGH PACE

BUILDING BRICK

PAVING BLOCKS

Offlc* — Watsontown, P».
Factory— Paxtonvlll*. Pa.

PAGE FOr It

THE SUSQUEHANNA. SELINSGROVE. PA,

TUESDAY, MAY U, 1930

SENIOR RECITAL LAST SUSQUEHANNA, DREXEL MAY QUEEN CROWNED

WEDNESDAY EVENING TIE IN CHAMPIONSHIP BEFORE 1200 PEOPLE

On Wednesday evening. May 14. 'Continued from Page I)

Misses Morning and Tressler, of the Javelin throw— Won by Fetter, Jun-
Con.-crvatorv ot Music, gave their Sen- iata; second. Andrews. Albright; third.

ior Recital. The audience, though;
small, was an appreciative one. which i
was plainly shown by their applause.

Kathryn Morning, violinist, was
accompanied by Prof. Elrose L. Allison,
and Miss Edna Tressler. pianist, was
assisted by Prof. P. M. Linebaugh at
the organ.

Miss Irene Mengel, also a student at
the Conservatory, favored the audience
with a vocal solo.

The program was as follows:
Concerto, Op. 23. Andante. Allegro —

Tschaikowsky
Miss Tressler

Adagio pathatique Godard

La Guana Kreisler

Miss Morning
Concerto (in the Italian Style*. Allegro

animato Bach

Cracovicnnc Fantastique. Op. 14, No.

5 Paderewsk;

Miss Tressler
Song — " Song of India"— Rimsky-Kor-
sakov.

Miss Mengel
erto, Op. 64 — Allegro appasionato
Mendelssohn
Miss Morning
La Fille aux Cheveux de Lin

C. Debu> v

Ballade in G minor F. Chopin

Miss Tressler

Les Adieux Sarasate

Danza espagnole Huerter

Miss Morning

Allen, Ursinus; fourth. Black. Ursinus.
Distance. 177 ft. 7 1 . inches.

Discus throw — Won by Black. Ursin-
us; second. MacBath. Ursinus; third.
Markel. Drexel; fourth. Fetter. Juniata.
Distance, 120 ft. 7 in.

CRUSADERS DEFEATED

BY JUNIATA INDIANS

(Continued from Page 1'
Stroup and Shaeffer both skied out.
Juniata remained idle in this inning
With Harley thrown out at first by
Herman. Gracey skying to Speigel-
meyer and Peel fanning.

The Orange and Maroon had another
opportunity to score in the fourth
when "Lefty"' Danks got his second hit
behind the pitcher's box. Good then
nicked Snyder for his first hit. Speig-
elmeyer then hit a ground ball to La-
porte and Good was caught coming
down to second with Speigelmeyer safe
on first, but Speigelmeyer failed to
play safe and playing too far off the
bag "Lefty" was caught off third.

The Indians hit another lucky streak

m the fifth when they scored another

run without a single hit. but with two

free passes given to Steel and Petty

and several slipups on the part of the

Little Crusaders' defense netted the i

Juniata Indians another unearned '

(

RECITAL BY MEMBERS

OF THE SENIOR CLASS

On Wednesday evening. May 7, an
appreciative audience enjoyed a Sen-
ior recital given by Misses Janet Dive-
ly, pianist, and Edna Tressler. organ-
ist. '

The numbers were well chosen and
the young ladies interpreted them in
an excellent manner.

Those assisting on the program were
Professor Linebaugh at the organ for
Miss Dively, a ladies trio composed of
Misses Kathryn Bittner, Isobel Wagner
and Frances Stambaugh. accompanied
by Miss Arline Kanyuck.

The program was as follows:
Concerto in F Minor. Op. 21— Maes-
toso F. Chopin

Miss Dively
Sonata in G major. Op. 28— Allegro

Maestoso E. Elgar

Fir;- Magic R- Wagner

Miss Tressler

Serenade for the Doll Debussy

Mel dia Appassionata .... Moszkowski

s Dively
Vocal Trio— "The Call - Mark Andrews

Bittner, Wagner, Stambaugh
Prelude and Fugue In C major—

J. S. Bach
Miss T

- turne in C sharp minor. Op 18,

2 Karganoff

Etude, Op. 10, No. 4 F. Chopin

Bells of St. Anne de Bea

A. Ru
Sketches from Nature— a. Pipes of Pan

W. Clokey
t Twilig] ' Moth
Demon
Miss r i

H I BAND GIVES

run.

Juniata pushed their last tally across
the plate in the sixth. Laporte, the
first man up. singled. Harley out on a
sacrifice fly to Malasky. Gracey then
brought the runner in from third. Pet-
ty skied. Snyder safe on first on a
passed ball, but "Lefty" then retired
the side himself by striking Steel out
with three runners stranded on first.
second and third.

Susquehanna failed to threaten
thereafter, but the Indians worked
"Lefty" into a hole in the ninth, when
the Orange and Maroon defense again
cracked momentarily. Steel singled.
Atalski drew a base on balls and An-
drews was hit by a pitched ball. Then

with the bases crowded the Orange and ; .

, _ , . , . , ! themselves were picturesque

Maroon mfielders moved in to play the I M

runner at home and on a ball hit to

Danks by Laporte "Lefty" played it

home and got the runner. Harley, the

next man up. did the same trick with

the bases full. Speigelmeyer taking the

ball and playing it at third for a forced

out. Line-up:

"Continued from Page I)
hands to the other. Curious. Alice fol-
lows the footman who has received the
letter, and comes to the house of the
Duchess. Everything seems to be upset
here. There is too much pepper in the
stew and everyone sneezes. The baby
cries and the cook is irritable. Alice is
glad to escape from the house.

She walks along and suddenly finds
herself in a garden, where queerly
dressed gardeners are painting the
rcse bushes. They tell her it is the
queen's garden, and just then a sol-
emn procession enters. First come the
s ldiers. next the courtiers, then the
Knave of Hearts, followed by the King
and Queen.

The Duchess is with the Royal pair
and the guests and the Royal Chil-
dren follow. The White Rabbit is
walking nervously about and seems
disturbed when he sees Alice. Then the
men invite Alice to play croquet, but
the wickets keep moving and every-
thing is in such a hubbub that she is
glad when the game is ove/. The
Queen and her attendants go on to the
palace and Alice thinks she hears
someone calling her. Her sister is tell- 1
ing her she has slept leng enough and \
it is time to go home
Cast of characters

Alice Etta Mumaw (1)1

Sister Alma Bowersox

Alice Signe Alf ord (2)

White Rabbit Betty Watkins j

Owl Harriet Leese

Duck Inez Sarver

Dodo Grace Minnig

Eagle Margaret Fink

Parrot Mary Hummel

Rat Mildred Arbogast

Duchess Muriel Camerer

Cook Margaret Hof f meister

Fish Footman Amelia Krapf

Frog Footman . . . .Marian Walborn

Queen Edith Ash

King Mary Greininger

Knave of Hearts . . Eleanor Sheriff

Announcer Marie Miller

May Day this year was flawless. The
| weather was perfect — the crowd satis-
i tying and the women of Susquehanna
l in the costumes which they made

A better
Day. we are sure, is not possible.

Dance Progra m s

of the More Artistic Kind
THE SELINSGROVE TIMES

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Visitors Always Welcome at Our Qre«n Houses

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KAUFFMANS

Candy and Soda

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First National Bank of Selins Grove
Welcome* Students' Accounts
RESOURCES IK EXCESS OF fl ,500.000.00

MOLLER PIPE ORGANS

M. P. MOLLER

HAGERSTOWN

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STANLEY

Talkina Pictures

Juniata

AB R H O A E

Steel, ef 4 1 2

Atalski. If 3 1 2

Andrews, lb 4 7 2

Laporte. 2b 5 2 2 2 2 1

Harley. 3b 5 2

Gracey. s~ 4 1 3 1 1

4 110

■ Petty, 311800

Snyder, p 3 2 3

Selinsgrove

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Before Buying Athletic Supplies Visit Your

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It Will Mean a Real Saving to You.

"EVERYTHING FOR SPORTS"

STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE STORE

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Manufacturers of

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8 1

FINE CONCERT

First annua! concert of the Susque-
University band was presented 1
enlng, May 13. with the
< 1 a host of music lovers and
frier.c- of the university

ocert was glvan in Seiben
g IS o'clock. Protestor Elrose
I Allison held the baton U a most'
successful director. To Professor Alii- !
the credit for the organiza- i
tic; i recent band at S. U

< : .in was divided into five

part! opening with twi band num-

niap Commandery," a march

by P. 15. Hal!, and "Lustspiel," an ov-

■ by Kelar-Bela. Messrs Baler.-

Swarro Bhoemakei Mtcodemua

Kroeck, and Join ■

com! ' ''"' offered the next

;i), . -The Trumpet Call

by Dow, and "Two Little

bj Bogart Robert McNal

i (i • ia in at the piano.

In-.ti'. Opu.s 44. by Sibelus.

. n Dances 7 and 8 by Brahms,

and "Coronation March bj Meyer-

■ ■•■* lona played

by -• > band,

Johnston then held the stage bj
. two readii mper Fh

by Breil
Mi tnorie
numbers of the pro-

the "Alma '

EDITOR 8 CORBEi Hon

Eriitor-m-

3
2

1
1

5
9
1

f STRAND !

UN BURY
TODAY and TOMORROW

"Hold Everything"

with WINNIE LIGHTNER
THURSDAY and FRIDAY

35 5

BucquehaJUia

AB R
Good. 2b .50

Snyder. If 4

Spigi Imeyer, 3b . . 4

Ramik. lb 4

..;■. <•: 4

Herman, u 4

Stroup. rf 4

Shaeffer. c 4

Danks, p 4

xDonneil 1

Totals 38

xBatted for Snyder in ninth.

Juniata 2 1 1 1 0—5

Susquehanna 03100000 0—4

Two base bits— Shaeffer, Danks, Ma-
lasky. Gracey and Petty; three bate
hit— Laporte; stolen bases— Gracey and
Good; sacrifice hit — Petty: struck out

—by Danks 8. by Snyder G; base on J moNDA Y-TUE8DD AY, May M-2
balls— off Dankl 4. off Snyder 1; hit
nan — Andrews: passed balls —
Shaeffer and Petty Umpire. Duck
S

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WELCOMES ALL ACCOUNTS

RESOURCES OVER $1,000,000.00

SUSQUEHAIVNA UNIVERSITY

Selinsgrove. Pa.
G. MORRIS SMITH. A.M., D.D.. President
A. B. and B. S. Degrees-— Strong courses in Liberal Arts. Science, Edu-
cation and Business Administration
Extension Courses at Wilkes-Barre. Coal Township and lit. Carmel.
Courses of instruction for teachers on the University campus on
Friday evening and Saturday morning.
A Four-Year Public School Music Course With degree in Bachelor of
Music is attracting young people who contemplate teaching Public
School Music.
Susquehanna stands for a we'.l-rounded education, clean sports, re-
• r every itudent, earnestnaaa in study, and above all, Char*
acter as the hall" mark of culture

Fot information wi
GEORGE F. DUNKEIBERGER, Ph.D.. Dean.

LYTLE'S PHAIMAC1

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Ktfarniahtd Throughout, Modern and Appealing In Every r\«^.

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*•

- \t

The Susquehanna^*

<jv

,a*S

Volume XXXVII

SELINSGROVE. PENNSYLVANIA. TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1930

Number

Ullerymen Defeat
Hamilton College

Undefeated

Orange and Maroon Nine Batted
Their Way to Victory Last Thurs-
day; Malasky Has Home Run

Large Program for New Faculty Member Susquehanna Downs
Commencement JKmS^ Bueknell Trackmen

One of the Largest t ommeneemenS
Week Program* in the History of
S. II. Prepared for This Year

( ru.sader> Take the Field In the SM

Yard Dash and Javelin and Down

Their Collegiate Neighbors 70-56

Bob Donnell won his second game
for the Orange and Maroon this year
when he pitched a 10-3 game over
Hamilton at Clinton, N. Y„ Thursday
afternoon with his teammates giving
him perfect support in the field.

Donnell held the Hamilton team to
seven well scattered hits, and went
through five innings without being
nicked for a single bingle. In the first
inning one hit was registered without
damage and then he went the next
five innings without one safe hit, in
the seventh easing up a bit they man-
aged to chalk up three hits and their
first run. then there was another hit in
the eighth and two more in the ninth.

Harvey started on the mound for
Hamilton, but was forced to retire in
favor of Eggleston in the sixth inning,
who continued the rest of the game.

The Orange and Maroon flashed bet-
ter form on the field than in any other
game this year and gave Bob Donnell
perfect support. The game was replete
with sharp hitting and fast plays
throughout.

The high spot of the game was Ma-
lasky's home run in the ninth inning.
Malasky's drive was a long well hit
clout over the right fielder's head.
Frank failed to bring in any extra run-
ners on his drive for the bases were
clean. Malasky was hitting the apple
right on the nose during the day, for
he managed to come through with four
hits in five trips to the plate.

Al Snyder, continuing his hitting clip
from the previous day, connected for
three hits in five trips to the plate.
Ramik broke even at the bat, hitting
safely twice in four tries.

Previous to the game Coach Ullery
shook the batting order up considerable
and worked out splendidly in the first
game it was tried. A new face was seen
behind the bat too, for the first time
this season. 'Muss'* Traxler caught his
first game of intercollegiate baseball
Thursday afternoon and made a won-
derful impression behind the plate.
During the afternoon he made some
nice pegs to the bases and figured in
two assists, and cut a man off at home
plate, which would have meant another
run.

The Little Crusaders counted their
first runs in the opening of the second
inning. Snyder, first 'man up in this
frame, singled and Malasky then con-
nects for his first clout. Malasky mov-
ed to second on Crowley's error and
Bob Donnell then scored both run-
ners on a nice long double. Traxler
skied out and Donnell moved up a
base on a sacrifice by Herman, but fails
to score when Good flied out.

Susquehanna again tallied in the
third with Ramik drawing a base on
balls, advancing a base on a sacrifice
i Concluded on Page 4>

I s

S*HUL.£R. GGaHrtaor

Gerhardt Ends Track
Season Undefeated

Miller Gerhardt, Ace of the High

.lump. Sets Two New Records in

Undefeated Season

Crusaders Suffer

First Defeat

S. U. Trackmen Lost Their First Meet

Saturday, to Juniata in a Close

Score of 64-62

The Orange and Maroon track team
went down to their first defeat this
.season when they were dropped by
Juniata at Huntingdon. Saturday af-
ternoon 64-62. This meet was also the
final meet of the year

The meet was run off after a down-
pour of rain had flooded the field and
track which proved to be quite a hand-
icap, and besides this the condition of
the track which the Little Crusaders
were unaccustomed too was quite a
drawback. Thruout the meet the
points see-sawed back and forth and
at no time did Juniata have a com-
manding lead.

Glenn took a first place in the 120
yard high hurdles to earn his letter
and Shaffer won his letter in the pole
vault clearing the bar at 10 ieet 3
niches.

100 yard dash— Won by Apel. Juni-
•OOOd, Weliky. Susquehanna;
third, Fetner. Juniata. Time, 10 2-5
sec.

Mill run— Won by Carolan. Susque-
hanna; second. Heim. Susquehanna;
third, Gormar Juniata Time 5 min.

Discus— Won by Fetter, Juniata ! sec-
( Concluded on Page 4

Miller Gerhardt. Susquehanna's high
jump ace ended his career in college
athletics last Saturday in the Juniata
meet at Huntingdon. Miller has gone
through his senior year undefeated
and has set two new records for him-
self.

In the first meet of the season
against Delaware he broke the school
record, setting a new one at 5' 9'j."
The following week he bettered his
mark by another inch. At the Central
Pennsylvania Collegiate Track Confer-
ence. Gerhardt set a new conference
record of 5' 10 ! . ." Last Monday the
"Ace" defeated Mackey. captain of
Bueknell and Saturday again found
Miller reigning supreme at Juniata.
Along with the high jump he hurls
the javelin and cue year was a mem-
ber of the mile relay team which rep-
resented Susquehanna at the Penn
Relays.

During the past basket ball season
Gerhardt was a member of the Var-
Bity squad.

BOND AND KEY RECEIVES

AWARD FOR SCHOLARSHIP

Ira Sassaman. as president of the
Bond and Key Fraternity, received the
Inter-Fraternity Scholarship Cup last
Friday morning at chapel exercises.
Members of the Bond and Key held
the highest scholastic averages as a
group for this school year among the
fraternities.

They will hold the cup for one year.
This is the first year this Inter-fra-
ternity Scholarship Cup has been
given.

l)R AHL ADDRESSES

COMMENCEMENT

Preparations have been completed
for an outstanding Commencement
celebration which begins with the an-
nual banquet of Pi Gamma Mu on
Thursday. June 5.

The program will comprise three
outstanding speakers. The baccalaur-
eate sermon will be preached Sunday,
June 8. at 10:45 o'cloclc by Rev. F. F.
Fry. D.D., of New York City. Dr. Fry
has had successful experience as pas-
tor and is now rendering signal serv-
ice to the church as executive secre-
tary of the board of American Miss-
ions.

On Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock
the Rev. H. Clay Bergstresser. an
alumnus of Susquehanna University
Seminary will bring the message upon
the cccasion of the graduation of the
Theological students.

The proceedings will come to fitting
climax on June 10. Dr. N. J. Gould
Wickey. of Washington, D. C. will ad-
dress the graduates of Susquehanna
University. Dean George F. Dunkel-
berger will recommend the degrees
which will be bestowed by President G.
Morris Smith.

Dr. Wickey is the newly appointed
executive secretary of the beard of
education of the United Lutheran
Church, and former President of Car-
thage College. Already in the brief
time Dr. Wickey has occupied this pos-
ition he has made real contributions
to the educational life of the church.
Alumni Day

Monday, June 9, has been set aside
as Alumni Day and preparations are
being made to make this a "Red Let-
ter Day" in the history of Susquehan-
na. Beginning at 9:00 o'clock oppor-
tunity will be provided for the Alumni
use of the tennis courts; at 10:30
o'clock Alumni class meetings will be
held and at the same time there will
be a meeting of the Alumni Council
in Gustavus Adolphus Hall.

A new feature of Alumni Day is the
Alumni dinner held at 12:00 o'clock
noon in the Horton Dining Hall.

Alumni and families, faculty and
members of the senior class are cor-
dially invited to this dinner. A lively
program has been provided for the
dinner. Following this a business meet-
ing of the General Alumni Association
will be held.

At 3:00 o'clock sports will reign
among the Alumni. It is hoped a real
old fashion baseball game will be
played, and all the alumni who wield
the bat line up.

At 6:30 there will be a band concert
by the College Band under the direct-
ion of Prof. Elrose Allison, which will
• Concluded on Page 2)

Conservatory Adds
New Faculty Member

Professor Frederick C. Stevens Is Ad-
ded To Conservatory Faculty: He
Will Resume the Position in Sept.

Inaugurate Hartwick
College President

Dr. Charles W. I.eitzell Inaugurated at
Hartwick College; First Build-
ing to be Dedicated

Dr. A. William Ahl, head of the
Greek Department of Susquehanna
University, delivered the commence-
ment address to the graduating class
of Selinsgrove Junior High School in
the Trinity Lutheran Church on
Wednesday, May 21 Dr. Ahl spoke
on the subject. "Golden Keys for the
Treasure Chest of Happn

I)K. AND MBS, SADTLER

ENTERTAIN THEOLOGIAN!

Dr. and Mis Sadtler were husts of
the studfi.' ft] I faculty of the Theo-
y\ Seminary last Thursday eve-
The entertaining featui

i talk -,i\< n by Dr. Sadt- 1
ler on hi.- travel* through Eul

lehanna advertisers!

On Monday. June 2, at 11 o'clock Dr.
C. W. Leitzell will be inaugurated as
President at Hartwick College at
Oneonta, N. Y. At the same time Dr.
O. M. Norlie will be inducted into of-
fice as Dean of the College.

In the afternoon of June 2, at 3:30
o'clock the first building of the college
will be dedicated. President G. Morris
Smith of Susquehanna University, has
been invited to bring the greetings for
the honorable delegates for the dedi-
cation of this first building.

Hartwick College was founded in
1928. and is the youngest college in the
United Lutheran Church family, unless
Wt are to mention the women's college
proposed for Washington, D. C. At the
present time Hartwick College has in
its Freshman and Sophomore classes
approximately 200 students. It is be-
lieved that a bright future is before this
institution, and Susquehanna Univer-
sity extends its good wishes upon the
induction of the new President

The Conservatory of Music, Susque-
hanna University, takes pleasure in
announcing the addition of another
teacher of Voice Culture and Singing
in the person of Professor Frederick
C. Stevens, of New York City.

Professor Stevens was graduated
from the University of Minnesota with
the A. B. degree, majoring in French.
while at the same time he consistently
carried on his musical studies in
Minneapolis.

He was tenor soloist in several im-
portant churches tHere. after which
ht came to New York to continue his
vocal studies.

From New York he went to Paris
and studied voice under Laurence
Whippe for two years.

Snice his return to New York he
has held church positions and done
radio in addition to teaching a class
of pupils.

The past year he has taken courses
at Columbia University toward his
A. M. degree.

Professor Stevens will begin his
work here in September, taking some
of the work from the overcrowded
schedules of ether teachers. His fine
voice will be heard in recitals in the
Fall.

Two other teachers for the Conserv-
atory of Music will be announced
later.

Y. W. C. A. INSTALLED

OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Installation meeting for the new-
president and cabinet of the Y. W. C.
A. was held in the social room on
Thursday evening at 10 o'clock. Sev-
eral new officers have been added to
the cabinet and the outlook for the
coming year is indeed promising. The
new cabinet and officers include: Presi-
dent, Inez Sarver; vice president, Cor-
inda Sell; secretary. Marie Miller;
treasurer, Anna Linebaugh; committee
chairmen: program. Janet Leitzell; so-
cial, Lucille Lehman; membership.
Sara Rhoads; vespers. Edna William-
son and Flora Ellmore; publicity. Ruth
Maurey; world fellowship. Mary Weav-
erling; pianist. Arline Kanyuck.

In addition to these Miss Naomi K.
Hade, Mrs. T. W. Kretschmann and
Miss Evelyn Allison will serve as ad-
visors to the Y. W. C. A. group.

The cabinet also held a breakfast and
meeting this week al which time a ten-
tative program was outlined for the
coming year.

PRESIDENT SMITH TO ADDRESS

HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT

Susquehanna jumped into a lead In
the initial event of their dual mee L .
with Bueknell at Lewisburg last Mon-
day afternoon when Johnston won the
220 hurdles. Neiswenter. cf Susque-
hanna, and Jablouski. of Bueknell. tied
for second place.

Susquehanna placed in every t\
In the meet and in two of them.
220-yard dash and the javelin. \ •
Crusaders carried the field.

Gerhardt. Susquehanna's high jump
ace. remained undefeated in this even;
when he bested Captain Mackej
Bueknell. Gerhardt proved himself a
double winner when he topped the
field in the javelin.

"Joe" Winters set a new Susquehan-
na record, when he heaved the discus
116 feet.

The running of Coates in the mile
and 880 and of Bcothe in the 2 mile
proved to be spectacular performances.
Both men led their fields and won by
an easy margin.

Captain Weliky. of Susquehanna,
romped away with the 100-yard and
placed third in the broad jump.

Summaries:

220 low hurdles— Won by Johnston,
S.; 2nd, Neiswenter. S ; 3rd. Jabloski,
B. Time. 27 2-5 sec.

Mile— Won by Coates. B.; 2nd,
Heim. S.: 3rd. Carolan. S. Time 4:43
2-5.

220 yard dash— Won by Reynolds.
S.; 2nd, Johnston. S.: 3rd. Meyers, S.
Time 23 4-5 sec.

Pole vault— Tie. Sullivan. B. and
Reese, B.: 2nd, tie between Coldren
and Shaffer. S. Height. 10 ft.

High hurdles— Wen by Jablouski, B.;
2nd. Neiswenter. 8.; 3rd. Glenn. 3
Time IT 4-5 fee.

High jump— Wen by Gerhardt. S.;
2nd. McKee. B.; 3rd. Goetz. S. Hel
5 ft. 6in.

440 yard dash— Won by Swarm S;
2nd. Breslin. B.: 3rd. Hill. B. Time U
5-10.

100 yard dash— Won by Weliky. S ,
3nd, Reynolds. S..: 3rd. Titus. B Time
10 2-5.

Two mile— Won by Boot he, B.; 2nd
Knepp. S; 3rd. Hepner. S. Time. 10:46
1-10.

Discus— Won by Winters. S.: 116 ft
2nd. Kline. B.. 109 ft.; 3rd. Wadsworth,
B., 104 ft. 3 in.

Shot put— Won by Jones. B.: 2nd
Malasky. S; 3rd. Kastrava. B. Dis-
tance, 39 ft.

Broad jump— Won by McKee. B:
2nd. Swarm. S.: 3rd. Weliky. S. Dis-
tance 21 ft. 1 in.

880 yard dash— Won by Randall. B ;
2nd. Coates. B ; 3rd. Knouse, S. Time
2:07 2-5.

Javelin— Won by Gerhardt, S.; 2nd.
Rupp. S.; 3rd. Shaffer. S. Distance
153 ft.

Colgate Defeats
Susquehanna Nine

"Lefty" Danks and His Team M iw-

Hold the Strong Colgate Team to

7-1; Ramik Scores for S. U.

COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER

Dr John i Wo ' the faculty,

will deliver the commencement address
to the graduatin • • i town-

ship high school at DuBola or. Thurs-
venlng of this week

President G. Morris Smith will ad-
dress the graduates of the Selinsgrove
high school at their Commencement

exercises this evening in the Trinity
Lutheran Church.

DR. O. MORRIS SMITH

in si-i \k II SYNOD

Dr, Smith will be the : the

Maryland synod Wed May 28.

Imith shull bt- on this truaalon ii.
the Inten - quehanna, in the

afternoon he will d<

to the -

The Orange and Maroon lost \
tirst game on the New York trip at
Hamilton, when they lost to Co".
7-1. after Colgate had won from some
oi the best college nine- m the coun-
try, like Cornel! Syracuse, Penn 8
and Michigan

"Lefty" Danks took the mound for
the Little Crusaden and pitched real
ball during most ot the fame, but :: - .
the tilth Inning ran into a little tough
luck, when the Colgate boys started
hitting everything that he put across
and coupled with several bad plays in
the held they hit "Lefty'' for five
and pushed six runs across the pi ■

It may be said that Susquehanna
= i by Colgate for thej
■ better hitting and fielding club. An-
other bad feature ol the game, which
« break that v. i against

the Orange and Mai
and soggj the playing field

The game had to be delayed an hour

i hits that the Orange and Mi-
roon counted wei
the lone run came In th

PAGE TWO

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1930

THE SUSQUEHANNA

I -:.t d We*

: the College Year, except Thanksgiving, Christ -
mas, Semester and Easter Vacatii

BOOKS ADDED TO LIBRARY

A new iist of books has just been
added to our library. These books are
of the latest editions, dealing with
Philosophy. Religion. Sociology. Science,
Literature, History, Biology, and a

Subscription SI. 50 a Year. Payable to Lee Fairchilds, '32. Circulation Manager, number of general reference books.

Entered at the Post Office at Selmsgrove. Pa., as Second Class Matter.
Member Intercolle iat< Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic States.

THE STAFF

Eclitor-in-C hief

Managing Ear.
Andrew Kozak '32

Sports Editor
Vernon Blough '31

Social Life Editor
Mary Hutchings '31

A^istants on Reportorial Staff

Y. n Cruse '33 Kenneth Hamel '33

. Clifford W. Johnston '31

News Editor
John Kindsvatter '32

Alumni Editor

Grace Minnig '32

Exchange Editor

Daniel Graham '31

Alfred Lasher '33

Philosophy

Brightman, Introduction to Philoso-
phy.

Hocking, Types of Philosophy.
Religion

Coe. What is Christian Education.

Hocking. Meaning of God in Human
Experience.

Newton, The New Preaching.

Niebuhr. Social Sources of Denomi-
nationalism.

Randall, Religion and the Modern
World.

Ross. Why Preach Christ.

Streeter, The Primitive Church.

Willett, Bible Through the Cen-
turies.

Sociology

Bercovici, Sotry of the Gypsies.

Dubreuil. Robots or Men?

Doran, Materials for the Study of

Lamb. Genghis Khan.

Rolland, Mahatma Gandhi.

Smoot. Marshal Ney.
Reference

Crowell. Dictionary of Business and ,
Finance.

Deems, Holy Days and Holidays.

Jackson. Glossary of Botanic Terms.

Larned's History of Ready Refer-
ence.

Lincoln, Library of Essential Infor-
mation.

Stimson, Nuggest of Knowlege
S

COMMENCEMENT WEEK

HAS LARGE PROGRAM

Courtmen Again

Tie Bucknell

Petry and Kiracofe Win Singles;

Adams and Burford Take

Doubles for Tie

Laird Gemberling '33
Assistant Sports Writer Conservatory of Music

Bruce Worthington '33 Dorothy Lesher '31

Business Manager Wilbur Berger '31

Circulation Manager Advertising Manager

Lee Fairchiids '32 Lawrence Fisher '32

As-istants on Busines, Staff
John Hassay '33 Selon Dockey '33 Harold Kramer '33 p llD ii c utilities Economics

Sylvester Matlack '33 Hawkes. College— What's the Use?

Mott, An American Woman and Her
Bank.

Webb, Industrial Democracy.
WHY Y. \Y. < '. A. AT SFSQUEHAXXA Tarbell. History of the Standard Oil

Colleire life develops vouth onlv as they (five of themselves. om P an - .

_ . ' ' i ' i i • iil- Science

.No One (ail t'Xpeel to master ;i lesson by placing a DOOK OH HIS, Avrnenius . chemistry in Modern Life.

table and falling asleep beside it. This is just as possible as se- Harvey, Outlines of the History of

curing the most benefit from activities by pasing them by with- !Bo T t T al ] y ; . „ TT . .

Hodgkms. Sky High.

TUESDAY, MAY 27, 193)

OUt some 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1- \" as to I hell value.

The one large organization of college men and women that

Merrill, First 100 Years of American
Geology.
Spencer. World's Minerals.
is coming to the top today, because ot inquiry as to Us value,! Sedgwick short History of Science.

is the "\ ." Uotli V. 31. C. A. and Y. \Y. < '. A. are niucli alike in ! stillman, Story of Early Chemistry.
principle, ill thai theV have the s;inie goal. However, the way Whitehead, Science and the Modern
...... , , ' , ,, , • • c ,i \- tit World.

is a bit i if erein. ere. we shall make an inouirv ot the i . \\ . i

1 • Literature

C. A. The purpose is divided Into tWO parts: I 1 I to provide a I Almark, Research and Thesis Writ-
full ami creative life through a growing knowledge of God; (2) dng.
we determine to have a pan in making this life possible for all "J"; 1*%!*™ ji^fi**,

1 ' , . Krcvmborg, Our Singing Strength.

people; in this task we would seek to ililderst and desiis and fOI- Mantle, Best Plays of 1928-1929
l oV \ hill). Marble, Nobel Prize Winners in Lit-

. , . . ... , . , , erature.

.Misinterpreted ideas, a*< to the real purpose, have been re- R i d - Je Firehead.

moved by this new purpose. The organization is not one Of king* Topsoe-Jencno, Scandinavian Litera-

faced. seclusive ".iris, but one of i he all-around, smiling girl, who ! ture -

. ........ . , Woolf, A Room of Ones Own.

wins favor wherever she goes. A true spirited "A . \\ . gin does History

have the full and creative life; i. e., one of work, play, social life, Adams. Mont - saint - Michel and

and of worship. She is i lie one who sets a goal, goes after it and chart re.

. . , . ,,' .. ', , Fay. American Experiment.

gets II. Khe greets you With a merry "hello, and you are happy Hueffer. French France.

111 her |ireseiiee. You say of her, •'She's a real girl.'' She develop* : Lamb, The Crusades.

this personality, and lives the full and creative life onlv through I Magoffin. Magic Spades.

1 ' . , , Muns. Adventurous America.

a growing knowledge ot liOrt. BhotweH, Introduction to History of

li is groups of this type of college women who deserve and History,

ii i \- w- • ei ,; ,; ... v ;,.;,, r iU,,.,- ' Thompson, New Russia.

have the nameol \oung Women a ( hnsiian Association. I hex ; lVlU J m History of Chinese civiliza .
have found jov in their new adventure and are determined to tion.

(Continued from Page 1>
take place on the green in front of
Seibert Hall. At 8:00 o'clock an infor-
mal reception will be tendered by Dr.
and Mrs. G. Morris Smith on Pine
Lawn. To this reception all students,
faculty and townspeople are most cor-
dially invited.

New Feature

A new feature of the Commence-
ment season this year will be the Jun-
ior Oratorical contest held in Seibert
Hall Chapel, Saturday evening, June
7. at 8:00 o'clock Prizes for first and
second honors of this contest will be
awarded on Commencement Day, June
10. The contest is under the direction
of Prof. A. C. Hartung, of the English
department who takes this opportuni-
ty to invite the students and towns-
people to attend. The speeches of the
contestants will be short.

In Vain

A wealthy lady had come to an ar-
tist's studio to look at his pictures. At
the end of two hours she had made no
indication that she would like to buy
one. tho the artist had patiently gone
round explaining their different points.

At last she said, "My dear man, I
wonder if there is anything vainer in
the world than you artists over your
pictures."

"Yes, madam." was the reply, "our
efforts to sell them."

Economics Note

A fanner who wished to investigate
the alleged "huge profits" of the mid-
dleman sold a consignment of eggs to
a London firm. On one of the eggs he
wrote: "I received three halfpence for
this egg; how much did you pay?"

Some months later the farmer re-
ceived a reply written upon the note-
paper of a theatre:

"I received your egg absolutely
gratis."

make ihis lite possible for nil people. The new vision to them
has become a reality. Time, money and much effort is put into
--. uihlirs. ( (inferences, magazine publications and personal vis-
its, in order to carry out the second pari of the purpose. Im-
mediately following close of college, hundreds of college men
and women and leaders spend a |>eriod of time in conferences
to learn more about 'his new life and how to share it with
othi ' s,

The mares' one to our campus is the "New Kaglesmere" al
Forest Lake, located near Easl Ktroudsburg, Pa. Here we meet
500 college men ami women who realize the freedom of twen-
tieth century youth and are ntiliziniji it. They, being! rep resell
tatives of Hi leasl sixty colleges and also leaders of the student
; faculty groups, xhow thai we are meeting! with some of the
besl people of our land and of other lands, for there are always
foreign representatives. The V. W. < '. A. is equally represented
h the Y. .M, < ". A. Here we truly live the lull and creative
fe with leaders, who make our visions realities.

Over the entire world we have similar groups coming to-
gether throughout the entire summer and during the school
it*. This is a world wide movement. Being a member of the
,\ i ,\. ai Hiisquchanna makes you a member of the V. \\ .
A. of the 1'uiied stales of America and a participant in the
World's Student Christian Federation.

Susquehanna is on the march! We are all proud of her

•Mess, she can march only as fasl as her constituents will

ow her. If one section of the arnn lags, the whole march is

The Y. \Y, ( '. A. is on the march! shall our organ-

till her place iii the ranks ami do her o keep Sus-

ad ?

Biography

Dakin. Mrs. Eddy,
Fav. Franklin.

And So It Goes!

"Good morning. Mrs. Betts. Oh, I

say, I saw Mrs. Budd this morning and

she told me the very same news I ask-

> ed you not to repeat to anyone, because

I promised Mrs. Spring I would not

j tell.

"But Mrs. Budd promised me she
I wouldn't tell if I told her."

"Oh. well, never mind. I told her I
, wouldn't tell you she had told me you
1 had told her."

Susquehanna's racquet men climaxed
a brilliant court season of no defeats
last Thursday afternoon by again
holding the Bucknell University net-
met) to a 3-3 tie on the local courts in
a return engagement with the Bisons.
A match scheduled with Lebanon Val-
ley Saturday afternoon was cancelled
on account of rain.

The Crusaders split even in both the
singles and the doubles matches. Cap-'
tain Kiracofe and Petry winning their
singles and Adams and Burford win-
ning their doubles match.

Kiracofe. returning to the singles
line-up after being out over a week be-
cause of a slight indisposition, played
Baker, captain of the visitors, and took
the match after being extended to the
three sets, 6-2, 2-6, 6-4. This was easi-
ly the most interesting match of the
tournament.

Petry. playing the same man he met
at Lewisburg Saturday, won his match
in easy fashion, 6-1. 6-2. Adams and
Speer, also playing the same men they
met at Lewisburg. lost their matches
with the Bucknell aces, not without
having put up a fierce and game strug-
gle, however.

Adams and Burford, playing the first
doubles match, were teamed with Bak-
er and Wright of the Lewisburg. After-
taking the first set, 6-3, they dropped
the second 4-6, but regaining their for-
mer stride, they took the third in easy
fashion 6-2. Kiracofe and Speer, play-
ing Englerth and Beide of the visitors'
team, lost their doubles match, 6-2, 6-0.

The final scores were:

Singles —

Adams (t) vs. Seide <B). 2-6, 1-6,

Speer (8) vs. Englerth , 3-6, 6-8.

Kiracofe <S) vs. Baker , 6-2, 2-6,
6-4.

Petry (8) vs. Wright (B), 6-1, 6-2.

Doubles —

Adams and Burford (8) vs. Baker
and Wright , 6-3, 4-6, 6-2.

Kiracofe and Speer (8) vs. Englerth
and Seide (B), 1-6, 0-6.

Umpires: Wall, Wilks, Graham and
Ramsey.

Mrs. X

A Negro girl went to a bank regular-
ly to draw her weekly pay. She could
neither read nor write, so made an X
on the receipt. Then, one day, she
made a circle.

"What's the matter, Mandy? Why
don't you make an X as usual?" asked
the cashier.

"Why," Mandy exclaimed, "Ah done
got. married yesterday and cha:
mah name."

Cv€/whouseho\d

a < n.\\< i;

\ up] iiiiiy knocks hill once, and it is

for .the Htudents ol Su«iuehanna, The Commence-
ineiii setwon is the supreme time when the students ami the

,ini of the institution cun gel together ami work for their
Alma Mater. Commencement season this year at Susquehanna

o he one of the greatest in her history. The success of this
season will make an impression on our Alumni and help us put

osa i he drive for tin- coming year, w Inch is for the betterment
0i Susquehanna. In order that we may do this we must have a
complete cooperation of the student body, ami it is requested
thai all students who can possibly remain for this week ol ac-
tivities do so and sid the f urtherments of their Alma Utter,

Frigidaire is sold with a
definite guarantee, backed
by General Motors.
And still more important
to you as a purchaser is
the fact that year after
year Frigidaire continues
to give satisfaction —
long after the guarantee
has expired.

If service should be re-
quired it is rendered
instantly and without
removing the machine
from the premises.

ON-STEEL,

this ■- ™TC icasoyrtg

0-5b7

DEALERS EVERYWHERE

TUESDAY. MAY

1930

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROYE, PA.

PAGE THRi.r

******

ALUMNI NOTES

* j Parke R. Wagner is a teacher of The breakdown proved to be pretty

, . chemistry and physics at the Rock- handy for Bob Donnell, for he at once

jwood High School. fell for the "stenog" at the garage and

• **»••*,, ,:« „ , * , , ,„ , , I \ Jonn R - Spigelmyer is supervising sure took his time about thinf

principal of the schools at Houtzday.

Grad to Wed Williamsport Man Pa. Bill Herman and Lolly Stroup fur-
Formal announcement was made of, Orville B. Landis. after two years of nished the entertainment on the trip
the engagement of Miss Bernice Barn- teaching is now completing his second and they sure got themselves in some
hart to Mr. George Pfeiffer of Will- year in the dental school of the Uni- ticklish situations,
iamsport. Miss Barnhart is the dau- ' versity of Pennsylvania. He is a mem- "Lefty" Danks was thrown for a loss
filter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Barnhart. ber of X: Psi Phi. national dental fra- before they entered New York State,
of Sunbury. She is a graduate of Sun- ternity. and last year ranked second According to the different expressions

STANDING OF TEAMS IN

THE INTER-CLASS LEAGUE

.667
I

.600
.000

bury High School. Potts Business Col- in his cla'ss

lege at Williamsport. and of Susque- Robert E. Sadtler is a military in-

hanna University. Miss Barnhart was structor at Tennessee.

a stenographer at the Sunbury Con- Harry Z. Wilt is director of physi-

verting Works, after which she enter- cal education in the Y. M. C. A. at

ed Jefferson Hospital at Philadelphia Hanover. Pa.

and graduated as a nurse. Miss Barn- '28

hart has followed the latter profession Donald L. Young is a teacher and

for several years as a nurse at the coach in the High School at Hollidays-

Mary M. Packer hospital and as a burg,

special nurse. Miss Emma Baxter is teaching they admitted they were traveling

Mr. Pfeiffer resides at Williamsport mathematics and Latin in the Cur- salesmen from Pittsburgh at Hamilton,

and is employed as a conductor by the wensville High School. During the

Reading Railroad Company at New- first year following her graduation "Mussy" Traxler and Manager Cross-
berry. The date of the wedding was Miss Baxter taught Latin and History man claim that they were so homesick
not announced but it is expected to oc- in the Kinuza High School. for Seibert Halll that they lost twenty-
cur in the near future. After the wed- Spurge:: n T. Shue is a student of pounds apiece,
ding the couple will reside in New- medicine at Philadelphia. S-

the great Empire State was lowered
considerably.

■:■■

While the boys were hunting for the
::hot dog shops." the coach was hunt-
ing for the best eating houses in town,
but he got fooled in Hamilton and
Clinton.

The fellows put on a bold front when

Sophomores 2

Freshmen 3

Juniors 3

eniors . o

As a result of a victory over the Jun-
iors last Tuesday afternoon the Sopho-
mores took the lead in the tnter-class
baseball league last week. The Juniors
and Freshmen, still deadlocked for a
place, were moved back to second po-
sition. This came about through a win
by the Freshmen over the Seniors on
Wednesday by forfeit and a 10-8 vic-
tory of the Juniors over the Freshmen
on Thursday afternoon.

The inter-class baseball league sched-
ule closed last week, but there are still
a number of postponed games. They
will probably be played this week.

Eat at

The Don Mar

L. M GABEL, Propr.

berry.

Supplying Pulpit In City-
Wayne Daubenspeck, a member of
the graduating class of the Theologi-
cal Seminary at S. U.. has for the past

Michael S. Kushman. of Drifton. is
a teacher in the Foster Township
schools.

Edwin O. Constable is a science in-
structor in the Franklin Borough

Fraternity Row

• • • • •

******.***•

* * • * *

three Sundays conducted he services schools at Conemaugh. Pa.
at St. Luke's Lutheran church in Sun- Marshall Fasold is principal of the
bury in the absence of Rev. L. F. intermediate schools in the German-
Duerr who is not sufficiently recover- town Academy near Philadelphia.

ed to resume his pastoral work. Mr.

Daubenspeck made a very favorable
impresson in his sermons.

In addition to his theological work.
Mr. Daubenspeck is an outstanding
athlete for Susquehanna. He played
on the backfield on the football team
and was assistant coach. He also is

SPORT BITS

* * * * » •

**••*••

Omega Delta Sigma

Members of Omega Delta Sigma en-
tertained their honoraries with a
Flower Bridge Saturday afternoon at
two oclock. in the sorority room. The
flower scheme was carried out in dec-
orations, refreshments and prizes,
which were won by Miss Ruth Her-
mann and Mrs. Ralph Witmer. Before
1 the Bridge, Mrs. Ira Swope and Mrs.
"Russ" Shilling, former captain, and ' Edward Phillips were initiated as hon-
now Coach Ullery's assistant, dismissed craries in the sorority.

Bond and Key
The Bond and Key Club had the
pleasure of entertaining two of their
honoraries Dr. Kern and Professor

1 Parka at dinner Wednesday evening.
Although the team was idle on the Diemer of the class of .^ vi u d

J ^LrTfui ^ n ° n , Va " ey ^! P :^ aUriC( : Shae !l er :tne *«« Wednesday evening.

Stan Smith returned to the house

uiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiMiuiiiiiiiiMNiini

j HOW ABOUT YOUR COLLEGE

I EXPENSES FOR NEXT YEAR? =

Write us immediately for a good ■
money-making proposition selling- j
d) college and fraternltv jewelry
including class rings, (2) attrac-
tive high grade individual station-
ery printed to customers' order. -
(3) complete line of felt and leather S
food, and (4) all styles of college I
Delta carrying buckles with or
without your college colors. In j
your letter, state which of the i
above four Interests you, and b* \
sure to give two references and !
your summer address.

INDIAN SALES AGENCY

Williamsburg, \'a.

; ir . ll;rnn .um: "'""""' l '"""M , M"'"M' j r'iiit ""iMi.."

Hb'o- \i> Shoes I >irect Uni-
versity Service

W. G. Phillips

COLLEGE TAILOR
Charting and Pressing

SELINSGROVE, PENNA.

Opposite Post Office Phone 125-Z

EUREKA
TAILORING CO.

Work Called for and Delivered

ONE DOLLAR CLEANERS

East Pine Street Phone 74-Y

on the track, putting the shot in the from his mind baseball duties the other

field events. night and went hunting on the campus.

Featured Dancer Russ" came through in his usual style

The daughter of Mr. Albert Gawin- j by bagging an owl.
ske. class of '06. President of the
Pittsburgh Susquehanna Alumni As
sociation was one

dancers in the annual krimess of the furnished the entertainment on the
?rank Eckl Ballet School which was bus coming back. Maurice's one joke ,
presented in the Nixon Theatre of about "Shep" proved to be pretty popu
Pittsburgh. She will also be one of the ] a r.
features at the Highland Country
Club. May 23-30.

Among Our Alumni
'84

Rev. Daniel Benjamin is a clergy-
man at Camp Hill. Pa.
'92

Rev. William George Slouaker is a
Lutheran minister at Commodore, Pa.

Rev. Stephen Travel- is serving a
pastorate in New Jersey.
02

Merlo K. W. Heicher is a professor
in the Theological Seminary at San

! Fisher's Jewelry Store!

! DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SILVER !
J AND GLASS WARE

| Fine Repairing <i Specialty]

t in Market St. Sunbury, Pa. j

Malasky and Zak, two of Susque-
hanna's athletes are now turning to-

wards the "gentleman's" game. One
night last week both were seen playing

' just completed his first year at Jef-
ferson Medical College and he reports
that the seven Susquehanna men who
are there are meeting with much suc-
cess.

and the one he likes most is "chesty."

There were some well recognized
laces on the Juniata baseball nine who
Ar.selmo, California. Rev. Heicher is arc remembered from football, especial-
the proud cwner of five degrees ob- lv Andrews the classy flrsl baseman
fained at Susquehanna University. and backfield runner, and Petty, who

Phi Mu Delta

Floyd Mills and his Marylanders

tennis with two fair ones, with Ram- .„„ . „„ ^- . , ..

.. . w ,,. . ' have been engaged to play the com-

lk acting as the oificial. L. „ + ^ , „

& ;mencement dance on June 6.

Many of our alumni have made

Meyers, the Freshman speedster. knmvn their intemion of attending

likes to be called certain "pet" names. tne a i umni day program.

| New

L. C
} CORONA

jFryling Stationery Co.

411 Market Street
t Sunbury, Pa.

Rebuilt
SMITH &

TYPEWRITERS

EAT AT

LEIBY'S

Sunbury, Pa

Home of
| PRINTZESS COATS !

THE BON TON

345-347 Market St.

"REMEMBER YOUR COLLEGE
DAYS WITH PHOTOGRAPHS"

Schindler Studio

515 Market Street Sunbury, Pa.

Epsilon Sigma

Brother Charles Myers, ex-'30, of Al-
toona. spent the week-end at the Ep-
silon Sigma chapter house. Charlie has
Just completed a year's work at Jef-
ii Medical College, Philadelphia,

New York University and at Drew
Theological Seminary.

WiUiam L. Price is serving the Red
Bank Parish at York. Pa.
M. Hadwin Fischer is a professor in
■-■ al Seminary at Gettysburg,
Pa. Mr, Fischer obtained his A. B. de-
mur S. U. in 1902 and his Ph.D.
in 1926.

O. a. Ou . .i graduate oi the s. u.
Seminary in 05, is engaged in the
Presbyterian ministry at Steelton, Pa.
'15
Carl H. Eisenhuth is a refrigerator
engineer and electrician at State Col-
lege. Pa. Mrs. Eisenhuth is also an
, lumnus of the class of '15.

Rev. Wilson P. Ard is pastor of a
congregation at Denver. Colorado.
19
Miss Dorothy E. Allison is a teacher
: Latin at the High School in War-
ren. Pa.

Rev. Francis Shoaf is minister of
the Lutheran Church m Jersey Shore.
Roy W. Dietrich is teaching at
ner, Pa.

'24

Ralph w. Kindig is teaching In the

School at Wilkinsburg, Pa.
Charles E. Chaffee' has reci

Ion from principal ol
the Herndon public

I principal of the Premonl Bor-
ough schools, Hii wife, Mrs. Dorothy

■ •

, [roffl 1924-

scored two touchdowns over the Orange

and Maroon last year.

Captain Good always likes to be on
the side of "Lady Luck." and is alwayj
leen to pluck four-lea! clovers b
the tame.

AMUSEMENTS

*************

STUDENTS

TRY

REICHLEY'S j

LUNCH — SODAS — CANDY j

Merchant Tailor
Ed. I. Heffel finger

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Market Street Selinsgrove

JOHN H.KELLER !

—Dealer In —

Meats and Groceries !

♦ For Better Merchandise

Both Phones — Selinsgrove

l!< asonably Priced

Shop at

FEHR'S

COATS AND DRESSES

There must be
•; of Snyder'i
has been having
this season.

some phychological

red shirt, for "Al"
a little tough luck

Alma V. McCullough is
. at Chii

lite Colleen Moon :n "Footll
Foi Is" will be featured at i
Stanley.

Wednesday into is the evening to
real entertainment by seeing Harry
Green in "The Kibitzer '

The Stanley has announced '
■ "Roadhouse Nights" will be their fea-
"Inspirations" seemed to have quite ture for Thursday,
an effect on the track team. Captain , The musical comedy "Happy Days' i
Weliky and Knousc saw theirs a few with .ill the stars in Hollwood is Fri- ;
minutes before leaving on the trip, clay night's attraction.
while "Lefty" Reynolds saw his thai Forget your carat oJ exams on Sat-
in '.lit bctore. j urdr.y mte by seeing Richard Dix in

"Seven Keys to Baldpate."
Bob Donnell donates "Josephine" to j
the baseball team as their new mascot.

After the creditable showing of the
track team at Gettysburg, Prof. Gross-
man felt like making "whoi pee" a1 the
Junior Prom after he came back.

Gerhard; pulled another fa ' i ne
when he broke the record for the high
Jump In ; he Central ) i Con-

10'i

inch

Dm New York trip it was

juicy

SNYDER COUNTY TRIBUNE

JOB WORK A SPECIALTY

Phone f.S-W

KESSINGER

/ in -h tr( /< r
Ski ].\s<;i;n\ k, )\\.

New York Life

Insurance Co.

ARTHUR C. BROWN

In thill';.:, 1 Van. i

Feaster's Restaura.it }

"WHERE STUDENTS MEET »

AND EAT"

•

The Old Standing

First Poor Inventor: T saw B
today. He looked happy, prosp<
well fed Success must ! me '

him.
Second fsadly) : "II
First: "What's he brer, wor!-
Second 'more sadly): "A salary."

t Market Street

Selinsj,Tove

T. T. WTERMAW

/< », ■ i

SUXBTJRY, PA.

• — ' ♦

FEEHRER&NOLL

BARBERS

4 WEST PINE STRUT

Luther M. Weavi eacher in

on High School at Wil-
ton, Delaware. We have learned
ough him that i nnl other 6.
have positions iii the Wilming-
ton schools, among Whom are Rev.
Park Huntingdon. Arthur Easterbrook
and Ellis Lecrone. Mr. Weaver also
gives us the very interesting news that
Samuel Stauffer. '17. has been ap-
pointed to the superintendence of the
Wilmington City schools at a salary of
$7500 per yeai .

Russel Williams is principal of the
High School at Sug ,r Notch, Penna.

Ramik is a pretty desperate charac-
ter to handle on a baseball trip
he proves to be an "eyi -opener" for
th< women.

ai Snyder claimed that he wai ■ wise

man among a car load of fools Thurs-
day night on the way home, when he
wanted to stop off in Scranton. Well.
he got his wish anyway.

* • *

When the bus broke down thirty-:
five miles outside of Scranton at 2 : 30 [
at night everyone started to hunt forj
his position. /

STRAND |

IITNBURY

TODAY

"Ladies Love Brutes" I

with George Bancroft a- ■ reagh- j

CLEANED AND PRES^I I)

•Suits and Topcoats!

♦

AT TRIMI'.LE'S

j 433 Market Street. Sunbury, Pa. |

FOR

$1.00

1 1 rover D. Savidge

Representing

New York Life
Insurance Co.

neck skyscraper kim!

, |

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY

Mary Pickford

LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS
DRAWING BUI

JOS. L. MENTZ

I i

t The Stationer

} Remington Portable Typewriters I

21 N. Third St. Sunbury. Pa.J

and

Sunbury Trust E
SUNBURY, PA.

Douglas Fairbanks

together in

"Taming 1 Shrew'1

. — -----. »»'r I \J

J. C. HAAS

University Barber

CUTS HAIR YOUR WAY

30 South Market Street

Paxton Brick Co.

SMOOTH AND ROUGH PACE

BUILDING BKICK

—and—

PAVING BLOCKS

Office — Watsontown, P%.
Factory— Paxtonvllle, Pa.

PACK FOUR

THE SUSQUEHANNA. SELINSGROVE, PA.

TUESDAY, MAY

1930

Bryce Nicodemus. leader of the Cam-
pus Owls, will leave with his orchestra
lor a summer's engagement at Bedford
Springs Hotel. Bedford Springs. Pa,
where he played last season. With the
exception ol one member the orchestra
is composed of Susquehanna students.

Bryce Nicodemus presides at th3,
drums and manages the affairs of the 1
band. Bryce also conducts the Campi s |
during the winter season and is I
well known about the campus and frat!
houses of all the leading colleges.

Dan Nesbit, of Sunbury. has charge
of arranging the music for the band
and this is his second year at Bedford
■with the boys. Dan is the son of Joe
Nesbit, who is well known in dancing
circles of the State. Dan presided in
the band at the saxophone.

Sherman Good, captain of the Sus-
quehanna University baseball nine,
hails from Middleburg. where he prac-
ticed on the piano until now he can
v tickle the ivories in a mean man-
ner. "Goodie." as he is known to
everyone, is chief melody maker of the
sextet.

On the trumpet is Jack Ambicki, of
Shamokin, in his second year with the
band, and Arthur Gelnett. another boy
from Middleburg, harmonizes with the
boys with his trusty banjo. Arthur is
also a soloist, as are all of the mem-
bers of the band.

A new member of the band this sea-
son although not new to the personnel
Ol the Campus Owls, is William Adams,
of near Pittsburgh. Bill will play the
violin and his name completes the in-
terestini list of six student musicians
from the local University campus.

After the summer all but "Nick," who
will attend Jefferson Medical School.
will resume their studies at Susque-
hanna.

s—

It Ran Also

Little Nancy had been visiting and
the grandfather clock had made a
great Impression. She attempted to
describe r to her mother, and said.
"Dm.; you think we ought to have
one?"

kind was it " asked the

i, .■ was tall and didn't once stop
w. its tail."

and Dashner. Enoch skied to Herman,
but Callan managed to come through
with another single, scoring Cotterel.
and he then scored on an error. Dow-
ler was then out on a play. Good to
Ramik. to end the rally. During the
remainder of the game Danks held the
Colgate sluggers to a few well scattered
hits without further scoring.

During the final frame of the game
Susquehanna scored her first marker
when Ramik was given a free pass to
flrsl . Malasky then singled and Her-
man advanced both men on a sacrifice
hit. Stroup then sacrificed, scoring
Ramik at home. Shaeffer ended fur-
ther scoring on a fly to Dowler.

Line-up:

Colgate

AB R H O A E

Dowler. cf 5 1 3 3 1

Bonacker. 2b 5 1 1 3 5

Hagy. lb 5 3 13

Terry. If 5 1 2

Dashner, ss 5 1 1 1 5

Cotterel. rf 3 1 2

Enoch, c 4 3

Callan. 3b 4 2 3 3

Conroy. p 4 5

I'LLERYMEN

DEFEAT

HAMILTON COLLEGE

Totals 40 7 13 28 15 1

Susquehanna
AB R

Good. 2b 4

Snyder. If 4

Spigelmyer. 3b 3

Ramik. lb .
Malasky. cf
Herman, ss
Stroup. rf .
ShaefTer. c
Danks. p . .
xHeim

1
1

3
1

14
2
2

Totals 30 1 7 24 16 3

Colgate 00 106000 x— 7

Susquehanna 00000000 1—1

Two base hits — Snyder and Bonack-
er; double plays — Dashner to Bonacker
to Hagy 2; struck out— by Danks 2, by
Conroy 3; bases on balls— off Danks 1.
off Conroy 1; passed ball— Shaeffer.

Umpire. Stiefvater.

CRUSADERS SUFFER

FIRST DEFEAT OX TRACK

* ni GATE DEFEATS

SUSQUEHANNA NINE

(Continued from Page 1»
ond, A. Holsinger, Juniata; third, Win-
ters, Susquehanna. Distance, 118 ft. 1
in.

440 yard dash— Won by Fetner. Jun-
iata; second. Swarm. Susquehanna;
third; Knou.se. Susquehanna. Time 53
4-5 sec.

Shot put— Won by Fetter. Juniata; <
tie for second and third. Malasky, Sus- i
'quehanna and Sproul. Juniata. Dis- ,
tanee 42 ft. 2 '.in.

120 yard high hurdles— Won by j
Glenn. Susquehanna; second. Neis- j
wenter, Susquehanna; third. Roven. j
Juniata. Time. 19 sec.

220 yard dash— Won by Apel. Juni- !
ata: second. Reynolds. Susquehanna;
1 third. Myers. Susquehanna. Time. 24 ;
4-10 sec,

Javelin throw— Wen by Sproul. Jun-
'lata; second. Rowley. Juniata; third.
I Rupp. Susquehanna. Distance. 150 ft.
| 10 in.

Two mile run— Won by Little. Juni-
ata: second. Gorman. Juniata; third,
Knepp, Susquehanna. Time. 10 min.
10 sec.

230 yard hurdles— Won by Johnston.
Susquehanna, and Apel. Juniata, 1 1 ie » ;
third. Rollin. Juniata, Time. 28 sec.

Pole vault— Won by Shaffer, Sus-
quehanna; second. Holsinger, Juniata:
third, Coldren. Susquehanna Height.
10 It. 3 m.
Bri ad jump— Won by Swarm. Sus-

< Continued from Pau
hit by Spigelmyer and scored on a
single off Snyder's bat. Malasky then
singled, but was out at second on a
play by the shortstop.

Stroup scored in the fourth inning
on two errors and a long sacrifice fly
by Captain Good.

In the seventh with Donnell letting
up a bit Hamilton tallied their first
marker on singles by Lawton. Eggles-
ton and Harvey. Further damage was
avoided when Rienzo flied out to
Stroup and Hiler and Crowl struck out.
The Little Crusaders tallied two more
runs in this inning with Ramik lead-
ing off with a single. Spigelmyer then
clouted for a base blow and Ramik
scored on Snyder's single. Spigelmyer
then crossed the rubber at home when
Malasky connected for his third hit of
the game.

In the final frame of the game Ham-
ilton came through with their final two
runs. Harvey, first man up, singled,
but was out on a play at second. Rienzo
was then issued a free pass and Hiler
was safe at first on a fielder's choice
and later advancing an extra base.
Henderson then singled, scoring the
runners at home Henderson tried to
steal home and was caught on a pretty
play at the plate by Herman to Trave-
ler.

The Orange and Maroon boys made
the final frame interesting by surpris-
ing their host with four more runs.
Malasky, first man up in this frame,
connected for his circuit blow. Don-
nell was given a walk and Traxler flied
out on a try for a sacrifice hit. Her-
man then connected for a single and
Stroup was safe at first on an error.
Herman scored on a sacrifice fly by
Good and Stroup moved up a base and
scored on a nice clean single off Ram-
ik's bat. Spigelmyer out to Eggleston
for the third out.

Line-up:

Hamilton

AB R

Stevens, ss. 3b 3

Crowley, 2b .4

Lawton. If 4

Eggleston, 3b, p 4

Harvey, p. ss 3

Rienzo, rf 3

Hiler, cf 3

Henderson, lb 2

Crowl, lb 2

Ready, c 4

Dance Prog r a m s

of the More Artistic Kind
THE SELINSGBQVE TIMES

POLAR WAVE ICE CREAM

SUNBURY MILK PBODCOC.'F COMPANY

We Solicit Your Patronage . sunbury, pa.

...

♦

i
»
i

S .1 Y / T W I T If FLO WE 7? S

FRESH CUT FLOWERS and POTTED PLANTS for WEDDINGS.

PARTIES and FUNERALS— FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS

Visitors Always Welcome at Our Green House j

GEO. B. RINE

FLORIST

BELL 32-Y

SELINSGROVE

; •
! i
! ♦

■ t

KAUFFMANS

Candy and Soda

First National Bank of Selins Grove
Welcomet Students' Accounts
RESOURCES IX EXCESS OF fl, 500.000.00

MOLLER PIPE ORGANS

1
2

1
1

4
2
2

a
i
i

2
5

M. P. MOLLER

HAGERSTOWN

MARYLAND

i
i
I

Before Buying Athletic Supplies Visit Your

Store

It Will Mean a Real Saving to You.

"EVERYTHING FOR SPORTS"

STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE STORE

Totals

30 3

Susquehanna
AB R

4 1

Herman, ss

Stroup. rf 5

Good. 2b 4

Ramik. lb .
Spigelmyer.

Snyder, rf 5

Malasky, cf 5

Donnell,
Traxler.

H
1

1
2

1
3

WHITMER-STEELE COMPANY
South River Lumber Company

Manufacturers of

Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber

Lath, Prop Timber and Ties

65 King Street

Northumberland

I
I

Totals 39 10 13 27 13 1

Hamilton 0000010 2—3

Susquehanna ..021110020 4—10

Stolen bases — Spigelmyer. Lawton;
two base hit— Donnell; home run — Ma-
lasky; bases on balls— off Donnell 3. off
Harvey 6; struck out— by Donnell 9. by
Harvey 4; passed ball— Ready 2; sacri-
fice flies— Donnell, Good 2; wild pitch
—Donnell. Umpire, Mahaney.

Herman H AMD W \RE & Wettd

UP-TO-DATE HARDWARE and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
HEATING AND PLUMBING

MARKET STREET SELINSGROVE

Continued from Page 1 1

!0 different stages In the game

Susquehanna threatened with a man

OH third and no one down, but failed

to p .* the run tcrOM the plate.

askv and Snyder did the most

• , ., ... -_,„. ,,„. quehanna; second. Myers. Susquerum-
i- work for the Little Crusaders j .,,.__, „, ,.,... „.. , „ t^,.

hit: apiece. Al. Snyder seem

WHEN IN WILLAMSPORT VISIT THE NEW STORE AND FACTORY OF]

The Smith Printing Company

ST ANI EY

Talking Pictures

Susquehanna. Dis-

^tep out ol his hitting slump and

tv.,c' .:it .safely in four trips to bat.

his hits being a nice double.

Ram.r. .(ored the lone ' illy for the

> . and Maroon.

>. toed the rubber for the Col-

::.( and outside ol the tilth mn-

. never teemed to have an edge

. i fty" Danks' pitch ng, Dowler.

, Hid Callan did the .-.tick work

for ;hi Colgate nine, having three- hits

double plays al*0 helped

< kill Susq i men on

Both th( ie pla made by

er to Bonacker to Hagy

gati opened tiu w oring In the

inning with Callan hitting for a

. ! , : advancing on i lacrlfice hit

oj Advancin

; Dowler > i ired when

• picked out one ol ' Lefty's"

foi a double

next scorn the

, which proved I be 1

toi the i ind Ma-

Dowli r Ural • irted of!

■hen Boi < ken v a safe

then

man
With
■
i Hagy in

■

na: third. Wehky
■ il.ee, 20 ft. 1 in.

88 yard run — Won by Swarm. Sus-
quehanna; second, Fetner. Juniata;^
third, Jamison. Juniata. Tune. 2 nun
10 se.

Hi h jump Won by Gerhart. Sus- ;
quehanna; .second, Kalverson, Juni-
ata; third, Goetz. Susquehanna and
Shaffer, Susquehanna (tie). Height. 5
ft. 8 in.

Sellnsgrove

• MANUFACTURING BANK STATIONERS

OFFICE OUTFITTERS i

TRIMBLE'S

CLEANING, DYING, PRESSING

We Call For and Deliver
Phone 62 -W Selinsgrove, Pa,

SPEIGELMIRF.'

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SELINSGROVE

ONE REAL NEWSPAPER

SUNBURY DAILY ITEM

SUNBURY, PA.

Farmers National BanK

of Selinsgrove

. — *

WELCOMES ALL ACCOUNTS

RESOURCES OVER $1,000,0001)0

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

Selinsgrove, Pa.
G. MORRIS SMITH, A.M.. D.D.. President
A. B. and B. S. Degrees— Strong courses in Libera'. Art*, Science. Edu-
cation and Busineu Administration.
Extension < ourses at Wilkeo-Barre. Coai Township and Mt Carmel.
Courses of instruction for teachers on the University campus on
Frida- e\ ming and Saturday morning.
A Four-Year Public School Music Course with dffKf In Bachelor of
Music : ting young people who contemplate teaching Public

lOOl Music.
Suaqueh ands for a well-rounded education, clean sports, re-

creation for every student, earnestness in study, and above ah. Char-
U the hall mark of culture.

For information write
GEORGE F. DUNKELBERGER. Ph.D.. Dean.

LYTLE'S PHARMAlii

Soda Fountain THE REXALL STORE Ice unr»n»

K.Turnlshed Throughout, Modern and Appealing In Every nw^.

Talcums, Face Powders and Toilet Articles or Ait ivu.u-
UNITED CIGAR STORE AGENCY SELINSUKUvc

Kea & Derick's

KODAKS •

Sunbury — Northumberland

Next to the Movia

TOILET GOODS — SODAS

Sellnsgrove

— Shamokin

.1,

The Susquehanna

Volume XXXVII

SELINSGROVE. PENNSY! VAM A TUESDAY, JUNE 70, 1930

Number 6

ARE GRADUATED TO-DAY

* i

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES MARK END
OF EVENTFUL YEAR AT SUSQUEHANNA

Conferred Decrees

■v *'

Seibert Hall Chapel Scene of Impressive Cere-
mony, When Class of 1930 Received Diplomas
and Degrees Were Conferred This Morning

Salutatorian

FRANK E. RAMSEY
Second Honor Student, Resident of
Selinsgrove and Former Editor of
The Susquehanna, Who Spoke on
"The Importance of a College News-
paper."

Life is Hardship,
Dr. Fry Declares

♦•

Seventy-second annual Commence-
ment of Susquehanna University con-
cluded impressively early this after-
noon in Seibert Hall Chapel, when
Dean George F. Dunkelberger recom-
mended the candidates for graduation
and President G. Morris Smith confer-
red degrees upon them.

Awarding of many prizes for excel-
lence in college work was a delightful
feature of today's year-end program.

The faculty and graduates marched
from Selinsgrove Hall across the upper
campus to Seibert Hall, where they en-
tered the auditorium to the strains of a
march played by the college orchestra,
under the direction of W. Donald
Hemphill, of the Conservatory of Music.

Salutatory address was delivered by
Frank E. Ramsey, of Selinsgrove, who
chose as his subject, "The Importance
of a College Newspaper." Ramsey was
qualified especially well for this theme,
having been the able editor of The Sus-
quehanna the past year.

Miss Anna Wilbur Moore, of DuBois.
as first honor graduate, was the vale-
dictory speaker, the subject of her ora-
tion being "Women's Contribution to
Chemistry."

Following the address by Dr. N. J.
Gould Wickey. these degrees were
awarded and prizes awarded:

BACHELOR OF ARTS

Edward T. Bollinger Wiliiamsporl;
Albert S. Cartwright, Centralia; Ralph
H. Casner, Selinsgrove; Twila A. Crebs,
Selinsgrove; James A. Courses. Ply-
mouth; Alice E. Daubenspeck. Selins-
grove; Mary Margaret Eastep. Wil-
liamsburg; Edith Elizabeth Erdly, Sel-
insgrove; Ruth H. Erdman, Burkitts-
ville, Maryland; Mary Carmelita Gan-
non, Inkerman; Ruth D. GofI, Belle-
vue; Mary E. Grenninger, Loganton;

Gertrude A. Hart. Rock Glen; Leolin Baccalaureate Sermonizer in Trinity
O. Hayes. DuBois; John D. Heikes. Lutheran Church Sun-

Harrisburg; Robert F. Hostetter, Pitts- day Morning

burgh: William H. Hutchinson. Alden

Station; Margaret C. Jones, Miners ,,_ _ . _ _ „ ..

Mills; Oren S Kaltriter. Mt. Pleasant F ~ r what Is Your Llfe - vvas the
Mills; Clifford A. Kiracofe, Carlisle; 'heme of the sermon delivered before
Lillian L. Kordes, Timblin; Grace F. a large throng in Trinity Lutheran
Lauer. Ashland; Arthur E. Lecrone, Church Sunday morning by Dr. F. F.
Dallastown: Nellie V. McLaughlin. Gi- Fry, D.D.. of New York City. The oc-
rardville; Fenton C. Means. East Liver- as i on WM lne Baccalaureate Services
pool, Ohio; Rhea J. Miller. Tylersville; of the seventy-second Annual Corn-
Virginia I Moody. Selinsgrove; Isa- rencement of Susquehanna Univer-
belle M. Montz, Hudson; Marjone M.

Phillips, Selinsgrove: Vincent L. Ram- "***; ,

ik. Dickson Citv; Frank E. Ramsey. Sel- Dr Fr >'' who ls the newly elected
insgrove; John S. Rhine, McClure; secretary of the National Board of
Luke H. Rhoads, Johnstown; Henry C. Missions of the United Lutheran
Saltsman, Fort Plains. N. Y.; Calvin ;hvrch. held his audience spellbound
Long Sarver, Millerstown; Stewart M. as he presented his vital message.
Schrack, Booneville: George Marlin Life is a larger, richer, and fuller
Spaid. Beavertown; Albert E. Stair. Al- meaning; victorlous , S pi ri tual, life that

liamsport; Theodore J. Wachawiak. a * d ln P a!t -

Ranshaw; Wilma N. Walker, Friedens; 'What is life? Have you ever tried

Elizabeth P. Watkins. North Braddock; to measure it?

Howard J. Wertz. Mt. Carmel; Margar- "It is a troubled sea with man a

et E. Young. Salisbury: Michael H. Yoz- bounding ship upon it; it is like a

(Concluded on Page 2> wayfarer, an eternal struggle; it is a

vast exchange with profits and losses

\p\V MpmllPr of Rnard on tne !ed « er bock of each individual;
i,c ' unruly* va uxjuku. u ^ a yapor nQt Qne ^ faUg to the

earth, but one that rises and live-:
life is not a clod that lies motionless
u'.d dead

"Life is the breath of Qod

"The best place to study thru life is
on a college campus. A college faces
the sunrise; it has the spirit to do
and dare; it refuses to believe that we
are heading toward an abyss.

"Today we look upon a larger world
that) we ever looked before No matter
we look at America today, it spells
for us radiant opportum

"The symbol of America's progress
. 'Wheels There are wheels in ma-
chinery. !. airway-, wheels in
subways, wheels in automobiles, wheels
wheels in education. So of-
ten 'wheels* -ymbolize speed. Ameri-
ca needs to look in the direction she
is going.

"The problem of today ll how to
train men and women to give

i .- proper direction.

SENATOR BENJAMIN APPLE p ' *° be comfort- ;

Sur.burv and St " '' Thev *«" ' " ***** at "

i I t, Selected for ' I;lltiVe furniture attractive cars, good

p In Board of Directors »«•**• fine ***», everything exquu-

< Concluded on Page 3»

WORLD DON'T OWE YOU A LIVING, BUT
ONLY THE OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE ONE

Learning, Labor and Love Necessary to Achieve
Outstanding Success in Battle of Life, Com-
mencement Orator Declared This Morning

Valedictorian

PRESIDENT G. MORRIS SMITH

Administrative Head of S 'sq.:er.anna.
Who Presided at Seventy-Second
Annual Commencement Exercises of
Gro%ving Institution This Week

, 1

Alma Mater Board
Hears of Progress

President Smith Reports Advances

All Along the Line at

Susquehanna

Board of Directors cf Susquehanna
University held their annual June
meeting Thursday. June. 5th. The fol- ;
lowing were in attendance.

Dr. William M. Rearick Mifflin burg;
Rev. John B. Kniseley. Northumber-
land.; Sterling R. Decker. Montjotnery;
A. G. Gawinske, Pittsburgh; Rev. John
F. Harkins, State College; Dr. Thoma-.
Reisch, Harrisburg; Dan Smi h. Jr..
Wihamsport; Dr. M. M. Ailbeck. Zeli-
enop'.e; J. P. Carpenter. Sunbury; Dr.
Edward J. Harms. Ha.;,ers:own. Md.;
R. c North. Selinsgrove; Dr, m. p.
Moller. Haeerstown. Md.; R. L. Schroy-
?r. Selinsgrove; I. A. Shaffer. Jr.. Lock
Haven; Charles Steele, Northumber-
land: Frank A. Eyer. Selinsgrove; Dav-
id Ott, Johnstown; Dr. W. E. Wieand,
Lancaster; Claude G Aikens, State
College; Dr. G. Morris Smith. Selins-
grove.

President Smith read his annual re-
port, which showed considerate pro-
gress during the past year and healthy
■onditions at the institution.

New faculty members announced
were the following:

Paul J. Ovrebo. A. 3 S\ C'.ct Col-
t Concluded on Page 2'

Pointing the way to an outstanding
career rather than an indifferent suc-
cess. Rev. N. J. Gould Wickey, of
Washington, D. C. secretary of the
Board of Education of the United Lu-
theran Church, delivered a masterful
address before the graduating classes
of Susquehanna University this morn-
ing in Seibert Hall, declaring
By N. J. GOULD WICKEY. Ph.D.. D.D.
Washington. D C.
"Education has been wrongly con-
ceived as a preparation for life. The
error in this conception is that youth
are living while being educated. Today
education is generally thot to be life
itself. But here life is conceived too
much in the mechanical sense of
merely existing. There is a higher con-
ception. Education is the means
whereby youth can possess life, rather
than life possessing him. Life is thus
, considered to be a balanced develop-
' ment and growth, and the person ex-
I periences a peace and serenity, happi-
j ness and richness not otherwise ex-
i perienced.

i "To achieve this goal one must have
, learning.

"Knowledge is power, always and
everywhere. The perscn who knows
has an advantage over the person who
does not know. Education is not a lux-
ury; it is a stern necessity of the mod-
ern age.

"Youth has not been slow in re-
sponding to this demand High school
attendance hns increased during the
past 30 years 10'00". The attendance
at eolleaes increased from 76.OO0 to
850.000.

"The taxpayers have responded like-
wise to the demand of the times.
School costs increased from $140,000-
000 in 1896 to $1,036,000,000 in 1920.
This enormous expense is justified in
that education is an investment. It
Unprecedented advancement in every costs more not to educate than to edu-
phase of their activities during the c

ANNA WILBUR MOORE
First Honor Student, Resident of Du-
Bois, Whose Graduation Address
This Morning Dealt With "Woman's
C.ntribution to Ch?mistry."

Alumni Organization
In New High Record

New Constitution Provides for Exten

sion of Representation Thruout

the Alma Mater Field

year characterized the report to the
Alumni Association of Susquehanna
University at yesterday's gathering.

The assemblage also adopted a new
constitution, which as an innovation

"Accordingly, it is required that first
of all. education must develop the in-
dividual himself Here is where we
must begin in the consideration of
one's relation with others Hence
advice of Socrates, 'Know Thyself.'

provides that the organization shall be But no one lives unto himself. There

Recommended Them

must be a proper understanding of
others. Most economic, social and poli-
tical disturbances have come as a re-
sult cf the misunderstanding of oth-
ers.

"Most educators stop here in the ex-
tent, of the educational process We
believe that the culmination of the
educational effort for the individual
must be in his knowledeg and relation
of God. No great individual, social or
national character has been developed
apart from religious instruction, and
such characters have not long surviv-
Carmel. metropolitan ed the decay ,,, t reUgUw , mstruction.

"This education process must not
stop with high school and college com-
mencement; it must be a life process.
The University of Michigan has taken

unique steps in tin.- direction. And the
(Concluded on Page 2>

DEAN GEO. F. DUNKELEERGER
Curricular Head. Who Recommended
Qrtdttatee for Degp Annual

Commencement Ex. n Seibert

Hall Tin.- Morning.

directed by a council, composed of the
officers, the accredited representatives
of every district alumni club and the
designated representative from every
class that has been graduated.

Luther D. Grossman, general secre-
tary, also showed that the alumni file
now includes the names and addresses
of 1.700 graduates, believed to include
all from 1879

Alumni groups have been formed
during the year in Centre county.
Harrisburg, Mt

New York and Lewistown Thus they
will add their important compliment
to the groups existing already in
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh. Johnstown.
Wiikes-Barre and Williamsport.

These officers and representatives
were chosen for the coming year:

President. Rev John B. Kniseley.
N rthumberland; first vice president.
Rev. Paul M Kinports. Hershey; sec-
ond vice president, M. P. Moller, Jr.,
mtown, Md , recording secretary,
John J. Houtz. Selinsgrove; treasurer.
Dr. George E. Fisher. BellJUgTOVe;
general .secretary, Luther D. OrOM-
man. Selinsgrove; alumni editor, Mi.v-
Sarah Seal. Selinsgrove; statistician.
Pro! e m Brungart, Bellnegrove;
necn (OgUt Dr. Frank P. Manhart,
Selinsgrove: alumni representatives on
the athletic board. George S Schoch,
Selinsgrove; Jay M. Rider,. Sunbury;
Ralph w*', mer, SeUnsgrove, and R
Shilling, theological departm- :
S

Chronicling News of
Susquehanna Events

Proclaiming Su

. tlit

. the

direction of Luth>-: D Ol tur-

live

•o the press during the J

The mailed matter covered 175 news

to 150 newspapers or a

of 26,2. T , Many

(Concluded on Page 4 I

Revered ( o-Worker

CHARLES STEELE
Prominent Li:
umberland and t Officer

Of 8 Generous and >

PAGE TWO

THE SUSQUEHANNA. SELINSGROVE, PA.

TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1930

THE SUSQUEHANNA

Published Week!

• e Year, except Thanksgiving, Christ-
• r and Easter Vacations.

Bubscription Si. 50 a Year. Payab e Fairchilds, '32, Circulation Manager.

Entered at " Office at Belii grove, Pa. as Second Class Matter,

Member Intercollegiate Newspaper A

Middle Atlantic States.

litor

igh "31

Editor
tags '31

THE STAFF

Clifford W. Johnston '31

John Kindsvatter '32

Alumni Editor
Grace Minnig '32

ihange Editor
Daniel Graham '31
Assistants on Reportorial Staff

Kenneth Hamel '33 Alfred Lasher '33

Laird Gemberling '33
at Sports Writer Conservatory of. Music

Bruce Worthington '33 Dorothy Lesher '31

Business Manager Wilbur Berger '31

Circulation Manager Advertising Manager

Lee Fairchilds '32 Lawrence Fisher '32

Assistants on Business Staff
John Hassay '33 Seion Dockey '33 Harold Kramer '33

Sylvester Matiack '33

Editor-in-Chief ,

...
An:

Ver]

- . . :
I

Harrison Cruse '33

Commencement

Marks End of Year

Cordial to Susquehanna's Friends

TUESDAY. JUNE 10, 1930

THRU THIS ENTRANCE

THE CLASS OF 1930

AX EDITORIAL BY PRESIDENT SMITH

Clati of 1930 take* its leave of Suaqttehaiina'i camptu with
the hearty good wishes of the Faculty and the Hoard of Direct-
ors. The class numbers eighty and embrace* in its membership
those who have prepared for various vocations — teaching, law,
medicine, the gospel ministry, business and many other fields.

This class has meant much in the development of Susque-
hanna. They have shown That they know how to co-operate for
the promotion of the good of the University. The administration
esteem* highly their open-mindedness and ability to see new
points of view.

The class has inaugurated a forward-looking movement in
giving to their alma mater a foundation fund for an endowment |
to aid Worthy students who might not otherwise be able to uet
an education. The desire of the class is that the interest be loan-
ed to worthy students, and it is hoped that from time to time
other classes will increase the fund. This fund will serve a real
need as a number of able and nerious-minded students can be as-
sisted when the fund grow* large enough.

The progress of the University depends in a very real sense
on the liiidi quality of our alumni. We discover that wherever
our graduates have gone out to render service with distinction,
wherever we have representatives in whose lives high ideals of
education and service are exemplified, there i* an open door of
Welcome to Susquehanna and her educational program.

Therefor*», members of the class of 1!>.'5<>. go out with unwav-
ering faith in God, with humility, and with love of all mankind
to let your liuht shine and your lives count Cor constructive ser-
vice in the things that are right and good.

Ursinus and P. M. ( . Locals Prominent in
Play Football Here (iuild of Organists

(Continued from Page 1)
viak, Wilkes-Barre; Joseph J. Zak.
d Mass.

.CHELOR OF SCIENCE

Elwood A. Adams. Freeburg: Paul M.
Bis! op, Harrisburg; Nan Evelyn Brin-
Widdletown; James J. Bruno. Kel-
Ani '. M. Cleaver, Tamaqua:
Harold E. Crossman, Amherst, Mass.:
John F. DeLay, Tamaqua; Ralph M
. Kingston; Cloyd R. Fisher, Sal-
rove; Raymond P. Garman, Sun-
bury; Arthur A. H. Gelnett, Swineford.
Sherman E. Good. Middleburg; Harvey
I. GraybUl, Paxtonville; Wilfred k.
Groce, Selinsgrove; Wayne H. Hall.
Baxter; Wellington P. Hartman, Dan-
Russell C Heim, Montoursville;
Lewis C. Herrold, Chapman; Vincent
M. Jones, Centraiia; Luther D. Kurtz.
Mifflinburg; Florence Lauver, Selins-
grove; J. Sidney Leonard. Sunbury; J
Richard Mattern, Troxelville; Anna
Moore. DuBois, Frederick D. Moyer.
Freeburg; Simon B. Rhoads, Selins-
grove; Allen J. Snyder, Middleburg:
Dorothy M. Strine. Milton; Alma C.
Thompson. Sunbury; Frank C. Wagen-
seller, Philadelphia; John H. Wall.
Evansville, Ind.; Benjamin H. Wirt.
Sunbury; Donald S. Wormley, North-
umberland.

BACHELOR OF MUSIC

Janet Griest Dively, Berlin; Edna
Rachel Tressler. Sunbury.

BACHELOR OF DIVINITY

Harland D. Fague, Lairdsville; Josa-
ver W. Gentzler. Muncy; George R.
Groninger, Pottsgrove; A. Ellsworth
Grove, Nuremberg; Howard K. Hilner,
Watsontown; I. Wilson Kepner, Balti-
more, Md.; Harry W. Miller, Williams -
port; William Robert Schwirian, Mont-
gomery; Harry R. Shipe. Berwick;
Ammon W. Smith. Williamsport; Her-
man G. Steumpfle. Hughesville.
DIPLOMA IN THEOLOGY
'Awarded the B.D. Degree.
Carl Chester Bossier. McAlisterville;
Wayne Martel Daubenspeck, Selins-
grove; *Martin F. Foutz, Altoona; Rob-
ert Leo McNally, Gratz; 'James M.
Scharf. Ickesburg; "Myles Russel
Smeltz. Kratzerville; Charles Allen
Snyder. Sunbury; 'Clair J. Switzer,
Watsontown; *George N. Young. Jer-
sey Shore.

CERTIFICATES
DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
Two-Year Business Administration
Graduated February 5, 1930
Alden James Danks, Elmira, N. Y.;
Clyde L. Mahaffey. Williamsport; *My-
er R. Musser, Bellefonte.

Two-Year Commerce and Finance
Carlton Wesley Shaffer. South Wil-
liamsport.

Two-Year Secretarial Course
Mildred Grace Arbegast. Steelton;
Ann Patricia McHugh. Wilkes-Barre;
Gladys Hope Knoebel. Elysburg.
MASTER OF ARTS
Graduated February 5. 1930
H. Winey Graybill, Middletown; Jul-
ia D. Listen. Braddock; Leo Albert Pel-
ton. Wilkes-Barre; Albert R. Potteiger.
Selinsgrove; Harry Eugene Steffen,
Dalmatia; Jacob F, Wetzel, Centre
Hall; George W. Herrold, Ellwood City.
MASTER OF SCIENCE
John Edward Noonan, Plymouth;
Joseph F. Simmonds. Shamokin.
PRIZES
The Reverend M. H. Stine. D.D..
Mathematical Prize— Andrew Kozak.
Coraopolis.

The Reverend P. H. Pearson Junior
Oratorical Prize— First Prize. Anthony
John Lupas. Plains; Lawrence Chris-
tian Fisher, Selinsgrove.

SENIOR HONORS
Anna Wilbur Moore. DuBois; Frank
Ellsworth Ramsey. Selinsgrove.
SENIOR MUSIC PRIZE
SIGMA ALPHA IOTA NATIONAL

FRATERNITY PRIZE
Edna Rachel Tressler. Sunbury.

SORORITIES AND FRATERNITIES
HELD ANNEAL DANCES LAST WEEK

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'•PINE LAWN." THE PRESIDENT'S HOME
In This Beautiful Home of President G. Morris Smith and Mrs. Smith Was
Tendered a Reception last Evening to Friends of Susquehanna University
Here for the Commencement Season

World Don't Owe Dr. and Mrs. Smith

You a Living* Hosts at Reception

Ursinus and P. M C an the stellar
attractions and Juniata and Wagner
two home gam isque-

hanna's football scheduh for nexl year,
announced today by Luther D Gross-
man The com-
pilation follows;

Oct 4. Wagner, htl

O. ford, away.

Oct. 17 or 18. Alfred, away.

Oct. 25, Ursinus. here, parents day.

Nov. 1, Hamilton, away.

Nov. 8. Juniata, here, alumni day.

Nov. 15, Washington, away.

Nov 22. P. M. C. here, founder's day.'

S-

When Junior Takes His Pen in Hand

People go about Venice in Gorgon-
.

A brunette is a young bear

A figure of speech is a way of talk-
ing or writing by which you say what
you don't mean, and yet mean what
you say.

A circle is a line which meets its
other end without ending.

The Normans introduced the Fru-
gal System

W. Rot hen berg.
Edwin Sheldon,

Community organists met in the First
.an Church, Sunbury. Sunday
afternoon, and heard Dr. William
w :• . : Lancaster, State president ol
rial Association of Organists,
in a: address on "The Mcr-

the n. a. o."
This address was followed by the or-
ganization ol a local chapter with the
following offlc •

> nt, Prof. I
Sunbury.

Vice president. E.
Selinsgrove.

v. Mrs. Harold Blue. North-
umbnland.

Financial secretary. Prof, Elrose L.
Allison, Selinsgrove.

Treasurer. Prof. Percy M. Linebaugh.
Selinsgrove

Dr. Franklin Williams and Miss Eva
Herman, both of Selinsgrove. are also
members

Safety's Sake

Gentleman < coming round the cor-
ner): "What are you putting that
muzzle on your little brother for?''

Tommy: "Cos I'm sending 'im for
some candy .*'

The social activities of the school
were brought to a fitting climax on
Thursday and Friday evenings by the
annual commencement dances, held by
the various Sororities and Fraternities.
Thursday evening was occupied by the
four s rorities The Alumni Gym was
the picturesque resort of the Kappa
Delta Phi and the Sigma Alpha Iota
sororities. The Bond and Key house
was made merry by the members and
friends of the Omega Delta Sigma,
while the Sigma Sigma Delta enjoyed
their dancing in the home of the Ep-
silon Sigma. Friday evening the fra-
ternities of the campus bid adieu to
their year's activities to the tune of
jazz bands in their respective houses.

Many alumni and friends of the var-
ious organizations were present to wit-
ness the festivities of the two eve-
nings In every doorway and street old
friends met once more to exchange
their greetings.

'Continued from Page 1)
outstanding educational development
of the past two years has been the
matter of ADULT EDUCATION.

"To the angle of learning must be
added the angle of labor.

"Man is a creature of action, not
only of intelligence. The youth of to-
day do not understand the need for
hard sweat-producing labor. A genera-
tion ago college youth found their own
positions. Today they wish the college
authorities to find the work for them,
and in some cases do the work, that is,
what the students neglected to do, or
left undone.

"The Scandinavian fathers laid the ,
foundation for a great civilization in
the great Mississippi Valley by their :
willingness to endure the most severe
and trying hardships and labor. That
spirit is an absolute need in life. Man's
university shows the value of informa-
tion; but the University of Experi-
ence shows the necessity of industry, i

'This labor must be expended for
the sake of one's self. We do not be- i
lieve that the world owes one a living;
we believe the world owes us an op-
tunity to make a living.

"Facing the world we must neither
be pessimists nor optimists; we must
be possomists (from the Latin possum,
posso meaning to be able». This is a
new word which means an individual
who says. It can be done and 1 shall
try to do it.

"But again no man liveth unto him-
self. We cannot escape our social ob-
ligations. Our social relationships must
be such as to allow higher loyalties
to school, country and universal ideals.
So our labor must be expended in the
interest of others.

"To labor in the interest of univer-
sal ideals, is to labor for God. Learn-
ing of God is the first step, but labor-
ing f.r God must naturally follow.
And it is interesting that the more we
labor for God the more we learn of
God. We come to know God's Will by
doing His Will.

"The third and most neglected angle
of life is LOVE.

"Today there is a famine of love.
The world is dying for a little bit of
love. This love must be expended on
one's self. The lives of all of us would
be nobler and better were we really to
love ourselves. We have to live with
ourselves and so we must be interest-
ed in ourselves to the point of the
willingness to give up anything which
would in any wise destroy one's self.

"Again, we cannot escape our neigh-
bor in this life. A life that fails to
practice live in human relationship
lacks the essential of progress. No
form of communism and 'orial con-
struction can succeed without love.

"But today such love has become a
dead letter. Our charity is organized
The giver is lauded and the receiver
laughed at. Wherever the church has
failed, it has been due to the fact that
it thot more of theological speculation
than of Christian love.

"The culmination of the love life
must be the love of God. If the (ear of
j the Lord is the beginning of wisdom,
the love of the Lord is the completion
of wisdom. Without the love of God,
the world has no meaning, existence
no peace and death no hope.

"Life's Highway may be difficult to
i ravel, but success will come to the in-
dividual who will take with him Life's
I riangle of Learning, Labor and Love
in the service of Self. Others and God.
Lite's Trinity."

Read your Alma Mater news through
"The Susquehanna."

Telling Them

"There will be services this evening
at the usual time," announced the
preacher. "Our subject will be 'Cast-
ing Pearls Before Swine,' and I shall
be glad to see as many of you present
as possible."

Now It Can Be Told

Teacher: "Johnny, why does Mis-
souri stand at the head of mule rais-
ing in the United States."

Johnny: "Because the other end is
too dangerous."

"Pine Lawn," the presidential home
of Susquehanna University, was the
scene of a reception, given in honor of
the Class of 1930. by Dr. and Mrs. G.
Morris Smith. Monday evening at 8
o'clock.

The affair was planned originally to
have been held on the lawn, where
Japanese lanterns, festooned from the
towering pine trees, would have added
their picturesque contribution to the
scene. •

But the showers of the evening
changed all that, and instead President
and Mrs. Smith received in their home
the guests, including members of the
board of directors, the faculty, alumni,
students and friends of Susquehanna.

Misses Mildred Arbogast, Catherine
Betner, Anna Cleaver, and Frances
Thomas, charming co-eds, presided at
the tea tables, while the music was
furnished by Elrose Allison, Lois Brun-
gart, and Kathryn Morning.
S

Alma Mater Board

Hears of Progress

(Continued from Page 1)

lege; Ph.D. (Chicago University; Pro-
fessor of Physics.

R. Whitney Tucker, , A. B. (Cornell);
Ph.D. (Cornell); Professor of Latin
Language and Literature.

Russel W. Gilbert. A.B. (Muhlenbeig
College); A.M. (Pennsylvania); Profes-
sor of German.

F W. S. Scudder, A B. (Ohio Wes-
leyan University); candidate for Ph.D.
(Cornell); assistant Professor of Biolo-

gy.

J. P. Stauffer. A.B. i Franklin and
Marshall College); A.M. 'Chicago Uni-
versity); instructor in Mathematics.

Miss Clara Corbin, A.B. (Oberlin Col-
lege i: AM. i Chicago University); in-
structor in English.

Frederick C. Stevens, A.B. (Univer-
sity of Minnesota > ; instructor in Voice.

President Smith announced that the
following members of Susquehanna's
present faculty took advanced work
during the past summer at graduate
institutions:

Prof. E. M. Brungart, Columbia Uni-
versity; Miss Evelyn Allison, Columbia
University; Miss Emily McElwee, New-
York University; Miss Sara Seal, New
York University.

The enrollment for 1929-30 totalled

1259. 490 of whom were in the regular

; nine months session, while the balance

were made up of the summer session

! students and the students in extension.

Aggressive work hos been done dur-
ing the past year in organizing the
alumni. At the present time Susque-
hanna has ten district alumni associa-
tions whose headquarters are at: Pitts-
burgh, Philadelphia, Johnstown. Lewis.
I town, Williamsport, Wilkes-Barre. Cen-
! ter County. Harrisburu. New York and
Mount Carmel.

The Trustes took action toward the
preparation for the campaign for $650,-

000 which will be carried on in the fall,
$500,000 to be added to the endowment

land $150,000 to the further improve-
ment of buildings and grounds, which
includes improvement to the laborator-
ies and adding books and equipment to
the library.

Vacancies on the Board membersmp
were filled by the election to the Board
of Trustttes of the following: Senator
Benjamin Apple, Sunbury; Dr. Harry
Miles Imboden, New York City; Dr. H.

1 Wieand, Lancaster; David Ott,
Johnstown; Frank A. Eyer, Selins-
grove;; and Claude G. Aikens, of State
College.

Dr. E. S. Brownmiller, of Reading,
was elected an honorary life member of
the Board of Trustees.

TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1930

THE SUSQUEHANNA. SELINSGROVE, PA.

HKEE

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PANORAMA OF FRONT OF SUSQUEHANNA'S BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS

THE ENLARGED ATHLETIC FIELD AT SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

Musical Program a ^reach Grace and
Friday x4ttraction Love, He Declared

ddressed Theeicgs pj Gamma Mu Heard New Book on Bible

Bucknell Professor Study by Dr. Ahl

Juniors and Seniors in Conservatory Rev. H. Clay Bergstresser a Susque
of Music Recital as Com- hanna Alumnus, Addressed

mencement Parts Theolog Grads

Commencement concert of the Con-
servatory cf Music was an important
contribution Friday evening to the
year-end program at Susquehanna.

The program was a rendition by the
members of the Junior and Senior
classes and was presented in excellent
style. A mixed chorus of fifty voices
was the finale and feature number of
the program. Miss Margaret E. Keiser,
a graduate of the Conservatory of
Music in 1926, was soloist in the chorus.

The following program was given:

Orchestra— Overture — "The Merry
Wives of Windsor." Nicolai— The Uni-
versity Orchestra, Prcf. W. Donald
Hemphill, Director.

Song— "Wil O the Wisp." G. Spross
—Miss Martha A. Fisher. '31.

Piano — Ballade in G minor, F. Cho-
pin—Miss Edna R. Tressler, '30.

Organ — Caprice — The Brook. G. De-
their— Miss Virginia E. Moody, '31.

Aria— "Caro Nome" from "Rigoletto."
G. Verdi — Miss Dorothy F. Leisher, 11.

Violin — Danza espagnole. Huerter —
Miss Kathryn L. Morning, '30.

Pianc— Melodia Appassionata, Mot-
kowski— Miss Janet G. Dively. '30.

Songs — a. Butterflies. L. Seiler: b.
Villanelle. Dell 'Acqua— Miss Margaret
E. Keiser. '26.

Organ — Sketches Irom Nature. W.
Clokey. a. Pipes of Pan; b. TwtUghl
Moth: c. An Angry Demon— Miss Edna
R. Tressler, '30.

Chorus— "Great is Jehovah," Franz
Schubert— Miss Margaret E. Keiser,
Soloist; Prof. E. Edwin Sheldon. Di-
rector: Prof. P. M. Linebaugh, Organ*
tot; Prof. E. L. Allison, Pianist.

Memorial Services
For Honored Dead

Union Cemetery Scene of Iropre^hc

Devotions on Sunday

Afternoon

Rev. H. Clay Bergstresser, of Hazle-
ton, delivered the commencement ad-
dress to the graduating class of the
Theological Department in Trinity
Lutheran Church on Sunday evening.

Rev. Mr. Bergstresser used as his
text the 6th verse cf the Fourth chap-
ter of Paul's Letter to the Colossians.
"Let your speech be always with grace,
seasoned with salt."

Rev. Mr. Bergstresser outlined the
importance of speech to the members
of the class, as speech is the means of
impressing others, and the medium of
conveying one's th ughts to others.

Rev. Mr. Bergstresser pointed out
how Christ with His life and influence
salted the lives and the speech of His
disciples, He impressed the class with
the thought that the only way for
them to season their speech with rait
was to live close to Christ.

He admonished the class not to
preach pleasant things just to please
the congregation, neither to preach
their cwn hatreds and bitterne-s. bu*
to preach the grace and love of Christ
to comfort those who are heavy lade.
and need the comfort and love of the
Master.

Rev. Mr. Bergstresser pointed out
that the only means of learning the
love and comfort of Christ was thru
a diligent study of the scripture, and
the way of showing the love to other.-:
is thru a perfect understanding o! It,
since me cannot preach the love ot
Gcd until he fully understands the io\e
cf God.

In closing Rev. Mr. Bergstresser re-
minded the graduating cla.-s that the
fn its of the spirit are not eloquence
and power of speech, but love. joy.
"eace. meekness, and self-ontrol.

Herbert Schmidt Elected Presidi nt of Susquehanna Professor Deals With

Organization on Last
Thursday

the Bible in Light of lie-
cent Research

?i Gamma Mu held its annual ban-
rrue: Thursday evening m the Trinity
Lutheran Church. About twenty-seven
members were in attendance.

Addresses were delivered by Presi-
dent G. Morris Smith and Professor
Smith, cf the Department of English,
lucknell University. Professor Smith
:.,poke on the subject of "Research in
College."

Elections for the coming year, held
1vri"g the business meeting resulted in
elections of Herbert Schmidt, presi-
dent; Miriam Keim. Vice-president.

The nine new members, who were
\e t°d from the Junior class this year,
were formally installed at this meeting

A* the ckse of the session the newly
elected officers were installed by this
war'- president, Clifford A. Kiracofe.

REV H. CLAY BERGSTRESSER
Susquehanna Alumnus and Achieving
Clergyman, in Hazleton, Who Deliv-
ered Address, at Graduati n cf
Schcol of Theclcgy

• •***•••*

ALUMNI NOTES

« * * ******

Memorial services were held in Un-
ion Cemetery on Sunday afternoon at
four o'clock in honor of David A. Day
and his wife. Rev. Day was for many
years an outstanding Missionary in Af-
rica. Rev. Day was a graduate of Mis-
sionary Institute, now Susquehan-
na University.

The services consisted of a song ser-
vice and an address given by Miss
Christie Zimmerman on the "Liie oi
David A. Day." Miss Zimmerman
stressed in her remarks 'hat the field
of Missionary Work needs more work-
•

It is to this cemetery that Susque-
hanna goes to honor her dead, for
there rest the mortal remains of Dr.
Jonathan R. Dimm and Dr. Charles
T Aikens, former Presidents of the in-
stitution. It is also the resting place of
several of the board of directors as well
as a number of distinguished alumni
of Susquehanna University.

From this beautiful spot the spirits
of the departed dead keep watch over
their mother Institution and guard her
progress. These as well as others, who
have gone to their reward, shall ever
remain in the hearts of all Susquehan-
nans.

Life is Hardship,

Dr. Fry Declares

iCnot'.nued from Page 1)

ite. It is the tale of rubber, easy rid-
ing wheels.

"Today we travel river*; measure
nee in seconds. The air is our
messenger and our means of travel.
Ruce, speech, nationality, seas, moun-
tains, rivers, are no longer barriers.
Can we feel that we are alive in such
an age?

"What is your life 'Standard Pat-
tern?' Are you out for the best? Can
anything Mm than the best satisfy
you?

"Too many college graduates are
choosing the unperfect pattern as their
standard, instead of the best the] can
find. A life without a purpose is a ship
without a rudder. Life has a meaning,
a mission, a method, a motive

"Life is a fellowship. It should be a
partners' life with God and Christ. If
God is your partner you are bound to
win. Life is leadership. The differ-
ence between a good and poor stu-
dent is often a case of better leader-
ship. The world today is hungry for
leaders.

"Life is hardship. If a person has
not had it he has missed the purify-
ing, refining values of life We cer-
tainly seek, to enrich our personality.

Endure hardships and be a real dis-
ciple of Jesus Christ.

"It is not what you are but what
you plan and want to be; not wha
you have, but what you want to have.
not what you do bin what y; u want
to do.

"Admiral Dewey's command a; Man-
ila was 'Steam Ahead.' and he iron,
Can't we abound continually in a
blessing and goodness lor others in an
e\erlasting spirit of service?"

An augmented choir, under the per-
fect direction cf Prof. E. E. Sheldon.
Director of the Conservatory of Mu-
sic, presented the anthem "Gloria."
with Dr. Franklin Williams, head of
the mathematics department, singing
the solo. Mrs. Bertha L. Rodgers.
teacher of voice in the conservatory,
chew the depths of meaning as she
sang Harriet Wares "The Cross."
Among those in the choir were the
lamiliar faces of William Roberts and
Margaret Keiser. former students m
the Conservatory. Prof Percy Line-
baugh was at the organ

Dr. Franklin P Manharf. D.D..
Dean of the School ol Theology, of-
fered tin prayer. The services were
under the direct:on cf Rev. Dallas Q
Baer. pastor of the Trinity Lutheran
Church.

DANKS GOIS WITH

BOSTON RED M>X

Gere L. Sharrets. Ulster, is now prin-
cipal rf schools in Ulster. Mr. Shar-
retts started his Master's decree m
education las; summer a' the Dniversi-
v ol Michigan, Class of '26.

Mi-s Florence S. Haupt. class of '27.
v.- taken a position this year, teach-
n? English at Trov.

Joseph E Fopeano received his B.
S. from Susruiehanna in '26. till II
3 from Lehieh University in '29. and
■Is now workins as a mining engineer
for United States Gypsum Co.

Miss Lyla M Kimball, class of '29
f the Summer Session, is a commercial
teacher in the Shamokin borough high
school.

Harold Smith, class of '28. is teach-
ing science and coaching basket ball
and baseball in White Haven high
school.

Announcement has been made by the
Christian Alliance Publishing Com-
pany that a revised and enlarged edi-
ti.n of "Bible Studies in the Light of
Recent Research." by Augustus William
Ahl, A.M.. Ph.D., professor of Biblical
Literature in Susquehanna, is ready
for publication.

The new edition contains an intro-
ducti.n by Dr. Leander S. Keyser, pro-
fessor of Systematic Theology at
Hamma Divinity School. Wittenberg
College. Dr. Keyser is a theologian of
note and the author of many books, two
of which are being used in the college.

This enlarged edition contains sev-
eral features n. t found elsewhere: in-
valuable notes bearing on Oriental re-
search up to the present, references in
the Old Testament books in the New
Testament, synopsis of the Messianic
Prophecies. Historical Background of
the ancient nations in accordance with
the lates results of Archaeology, hls-
tcrlcal sketch of the Old and New Tes-
tament, outline of the life of Christ
and Paul.

Besides these special features there
chaps t ' on religion, the Canon,
Inspiration. Reve-lation. Ancient Rec-
ords, and tiie Bible Hebrew Poetry,
Prophetisms. Harmony of the Gospels,
Chronoh gical tables and a short intro-
duction to each Biblical book with ;i
brief outline of the content.--.

The whole book is an attempt to
blend sound scholarsnip with the faith
of the Fathers. It is excellent as text
b ok in English Bible and for Higher
institutions oi learning, Sunday school
teachers and private studies

Copies may be secured at the College
Book Store or direct from uie pub-
lisher.

Dr. Ahl is also author of "Outline of
Persian History Based en the Cunei-
form Inscriptions,"

Eat vX

•

George S Schcch. class of 1900 with
an A. B. degree and in '03 received his
M. A., is now bookkeeper for the First
National Bank. Selinsgrove. a position
Which he has held for the pa

■ - i- Blso a member of the
Chamber of Commerce.

' The Don Mar j

L. M GABEL, Propr

Alden "Lefty" Dar.ks, star portside
hurler of the Crusaders, has signed
with the Boston Red Sox of the
American League, and will report for
workout on the 19th of June at Bos-
ton. This season ended the second
year in which Danks bore the burden
of the mound duty for Susquehanna.
Danks entered Susquehanna the sec-
nod semester of 1929. having tran
red from the University of Alabama.
Danks is a graduate of Elmira high
school, where he was a three letter
man, starring in baseball, football and
! track. Danks also starred for Susque-
! hanna in the early part of the football
' season, but due to injuries was forced
! to withdraw.

O. B. l.anclis. class oi "M, U l i.\\
studying in Dental School of Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, and has been
ranked about second in his class He
belongs to Xi Psi Phi National D
Fraternity

Miss Emma Baxter, class of '28, who
taught in Kinzua high school, is now
teaching mathematics and Latin in
Curwensville high school

Merchant Tailor
Ed, I. Heft'elfin^er

SATISFACTION (HJARAN'TEED

Market £< Selinsgrove

Grover D. Savidge

Representing

New York Life
Insurance Co.

Sunbury Trust BIdg.
SUNBURY, PA.

EUREKA

TAILORING CO.

Work Called tor and Delivered

ONE DOLLAR CLEANEBS

East Pine Street Phone 71 V

J. C. HAAS

University Barber

CUT8 HAIR YOUR WAY
30 South Market Street

page Forn

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1930

Crusaders Dropped Susquehanna Hit 40 Awards Given in
Only One Decision Hard to Triumph Spring Sports Here

Captured Central State C'.a^s B Cham-
pionship Besides Other
Big Victories

OocneU Twirls Pals lo 11-G
Go)d Ends Career in a
B'aze of Glory

Win;

.11 •; nia Ee-towed Upon Those Who

Represented Orange and

Maroon Teams

Dance Programs

of the More Artistic Kind

THE SELINSGROVE TIMES

* 1 m &+ W ■

— •»

Rt jistering victories it: -Jual meets
Over the University of Delaware and
But!-. ell and winning Class B cham-
pioi :ip honors in the Central Penna.
Colt ;ate Track Conference meet with
Drexel, Susquehanna's 1930 track com-
bination closed an exceptionally suc-
cessful season. Only one reverse was
handed the Crusaders and that by
their old rivals, Juniata, who eked out
a 64-62 victory in the final meet.

Starting with prospects of only a
fair season, Coach Grossman's proteges
gradually rounded with form until they
struck their championship stride in the
conference meet.

The Crusaders displayed unusual
strength in the sprints and middle dis-
tances. Captain "Bill" Weliky perform-
ed consistently in these events and
showed marked improvement in the
broad jump. Meyers and Reynolds
proved very capable running mates in
the sprints. The former also developed
nicely in the broad jump in his first
season of competition.

Swarm and Knouse were the main-
stays in the middle distances with the
former also displaying splendid form
in the running broad jump. With Cap-
tain Weliky, Meyers and Swarm in the
broad jump. Susquehanna had an un-
usually strong field of contestants In
this event.

The distance runs presented to Coach
Grossman one of his most difficult
problems. But as the season progressed,
Cardan came along nicely in the mile,
while Hartline, Knepp and Hepner of-
fered keen competition to their oppon-
ent* in the two-mile. Heim, although
primarily a baseball player, was a valu-
able man in the distances in several
events.

The work of Johnston. Glenn and ;
Neiswenter in the hurdles was an im-
portant factor in the success of the sea-
son. All of these men wil return to col- ;
lece next year.

Surpassing the work of all other
members was the consistent perform-
ance of Gerhardt in the high jump. He
met and defeated all opponents thru-
out the entire season and in addition
set two new records.

The first, a new Susquehanna record
oi 5 leet 10H inches, and the other a
nev, Conference record of 5 feet 10 1 -
inches, Gerhardt. together with Zak,
•who throws the discus, are the only
men lost to the squad via the gradua-
tion route this June.

In the pole vault. Coldren and C.
Shaffer gradually developed, with the
latter reaching his peak in the final
meet, when he won the event at Juni-
ata Shaffer also was a point garnerer
in the javelin, sharing honors in this
event with Rupp. Gerhardt and Wmt-

i n

Winters although performing well in
hulling the spear, did his best work In
tin discus. In winning tins event in the
Bin knell meet he set a turn Susquehan-
na record, thereby sharing honors witu
Gerhardt in establishing new Susque-
ana record- this season. He showed
improvement in the shot-put as the
season progressed.

Malasky. the regular center fielder
oii S :>qiirhanna's nine, was available
lor two of the meets, in the shot-put.
H> improvement in this event was iui-
prising and in the meets in which be
competed he was successful in taking
second place. Wagner proved bimself
mer in both the shot and dtSCUS
i r members of the 1930 squad
available for the 1931 campaign include
c„ eti and Hesi m the high jump. Ma-
li (fey in the discus and Haines, Has-

, .jockey. Bishop and Schofl
thi middle distances mfle and two-

II,'!'

CHRONICLING NEWS OF

SUSQUEHANNA EVENTS

Susquehanna University won a free-
.l.t Uig game from Lebanon Valley Col-
e e Saturday afternoon on the new
University Field by the score of 11 to

Donnell, Susquehanna University
wirier, won his third victory of the
reason by handing Lebanon Valley its
twelfth defeat, with the exception of
:he fourth inning when Lebanon Val-
ley pounded him for four runs, Donnell
had the game in hand.

Speigelmyer. local third Backer, led
the Ullerymen at the bat with three
singles. Captain Good, diminutive key-
stone tender, played his swan song
game in a blaze of glory by collecting
a triple and a double at an opportune ,
time.

He also played sparkling afield by ac-
cepting eight hard chances out of nine.
"Pappie" Ramik, hard-hitting first
baseman, and "Al" Snyder, flashy left
fielder, also played their swan song
game for the local collegians.

Albright started scoring for Lebanon
Valley in the initial frame when he
lifted a Donnel pitch over the center-
field fence for a long circuit clout. A
three-run rally by Susquehanna in the
fifth inning put the Orange and Ma-
roon in the lead by a run, one error and
four hits, two of which went for two
bases, sent the tallies across the plate
and from then on Susquehanna streng-
thened its lead.

Lebanon Walley

AB R H O A

Shortledge. If 4 10

Pat'ziat rf-p 5 1 2 2

Albright, cf 4 2 2 3

Stewart, ss 5 12 2

Dennis, lb 4 1 5

Light. 2b 3 10 3 3

Daub, p-rf 4 1 1 1

Jacks. 3b 3 12

Murphy, c 3 8 2

Dovino. p

Totals 33 6 9 24 8

Susquehanna

AB R H O A

Herman, ss 4 1 2 1 2

Stroup, rt 3 2 2 10

Good, 2b 5 1 2 3 3

Ramik, lb 3 l 1 10 o

Speigelmyer. 3b 5 13 10

Snyder. If 4 1 2 1

Malasky, cf 5 2 13

Sheaffer, c 4 16

Donnell. p 4 2 2 3

Forty separate awards for partici-
pation in spring sports were announced
.oday by the various Committees on
Awards.

Susquehanna completed her 1930
Spring sports campaign last Saturday
when the Crusaders registered a 11 to
6 win over Lebanon Valley.

The season just closed found Susque-
hanna enjoying the best era of spring
sports in a number of years.

Under the leadership of Captain
Kiracofe the Orange and Maroon ten-
nis team either won or tied every
match played. Susquehanna was the
victor in her matches with Washington
and Lebanon Valley. Two matches each
were played with Juniata and Bucknell,
Susquehanna winning one match and
tieing one against each opponent.

Captain Good's nine turned in 5 wins
with eight defeats against them. P. M.
C. Elizabethtown, Ursmus, Hamilton
and Lebanon Valley tasted defeat at
the hands of Coach "Bill" Ullery's men,
while Mt, St. Mary's. Penn State. Buck-
neU, Juniata and Colgate turned back
the Crusaders.

Captain "BiH" Weliky's cinder path
men contributed to a successful season |
by sharing Conference Championship !
honors with Drexel and defeating Dela-
ware and Bucknell. Juniata alone was
successful in registering a win over the i
Crusaders on the cinder path.
Letter Awards
Tennis— Clifford Kiracofe. Captain;
Walter Burford, Jack Petry. William'
Adams, Reed Speer. Frank F. Ram-
sey. Manager.

Baseball— Sherman Good. Captain;
Alden J. Danks, Robert Donnell, Will-
iam Herman, Frank Malasky, Vincent
Ramik, Maurice Shaeffer. Allen Sny-
der. Herbert Spigelmyer. Charles
Stroup. Harold Crossman, Manager.
Numerals— Hughes Brininger, Lewis
Foltz. George Naugle, Albert Traxler.

Track— William Weliky. Captain;
Miller Gerhardt, Reno Knouse, Wayne
Neiswenter. Clifford Johnston. Harold
Glenn. Paul Hartline. Carlton' Shaffer.
Jcsiah Winters, William Swarm. John
Meyers, Harold Reynolds. William Car-
o'.an, John Rine, Manager. Numerals-
Frank Malasky. Russel Heim. Serene
Heqner. Merle Knepp, Clare Rupp and
Smith Coldren.

POL AK WAVE ICE C1EAM '

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PARTIES and FUNERALS— FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS

Visitors Always Welcome at Our Greur. Hous-j

GEO. B. MINE

FLORIST

BELL 32 -Y SELINSGROVE

KAUFFMANS

Candy and Soda

First National Bank of Selins Grove
Welcomes 8t intents' Accounts
RESOURCES [K EXCE88 OF $1,500,000.00

♦ ■■■

MOLLER PIPE ORGANS

America's leading instruments. For churches, colleges, lodge rooms,
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Before Buying- Athletic Supplies Visit Your

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It Will Mean a Real Saving to You.

"EVERYTHING FOR SPORTS"

STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE STORh

<$>«

Totals 37 1116 27 9

Lebanon Valley 100400010—6;
Susquehanna 2 10 3 2 3 x— 11

Errors— Susquehanna. 3 (Good, Sny-
der, Speigelmyer i ; Lebanon Valley. 3
i Shortledge, Albright, Light*. Two-base
hits— Good, Herman. Ramik. Sheaffer.
Three-base hit— Good. Home run— Al-
bright. Struck out— By Patvizia, 4; by
Donnel! 6. Base on balls— Off Patvizia.
4; Donnell, 4. Double plays— Good to
Ramik. Daub to Stewart. Hit by pitcher
—By Donnell (Ramik); by Daub
(Jacks'. Stolen bases— Malasky. Um-
pire—Duck.

STANI EY

Talking Pictures

Sellnigrove

WHITMER-STEELE COMPANY
South River Lumber Company

Manufacturers of

Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber

Lath, Prop Timber and Ties

} 65 King Street

Northumberland

TRIMBLE'S

CLEANING. DYING. PRESSING

We Call For and Deliver
Phone 62 -W Selinsjrove, Pa.

Herman HARDW KSE & Wetzel

UP-TO-DATE HARDWARE and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
HEATING AND PLUMBING

MARKET STREET SELINSGROVE

SNYDER COUNTY TR!EUNE

JOB WORK A SPECIALTY

Phone 68-W

KISSINGER"

/ In Jew* lei

SKi [NSOROVE. I'A.

| HOW ABOUT YOUR COLLEGE ]

I EXPENSES FOR NEXT YEAR? ]

i Write ua immediately for a nod

■.ev-maklng proposition Mlllng

U) college and fraternity jewelry

I Including class rings, it) attrac-

i tlve hlsh srade individual station -

j erv printed to customers' order.

! (8) complete line of felt and leather

,1, and H> all styles of college

I beltl carrying buckles with or

\ without vour college colors, in

j vour letter, state which of the

i above four Interests you, and b-j

i sure to give two reference ani

1 your summer address

INDIAN SALES AGENCY

Williamsburg, Va.

'Inn i.. M nni-""2"^ niHi; - ;n i i m i nmniii trrjj jjjjjjjj

{WHEN IN WILLAMSPORT VISIT THE NEW STORE AND FACTORY OF

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MANUFACTURING BANK STATIONERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS

A—l

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Fm ttitiut .<'<!• pets. FUmi Corerlno*
SELINSGROVE

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(Continued from Pate 1 i

p .• ■

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SUNBURY DAILY [TIM

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Farmers National BanK

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WELCOMES ALL ACCOUNTS RESOURCES OVER ILOOOji

SU S QUEH ANN A UNI V EH SIT Y

Selinsgrove. Pa.

G. MORRIS SMITH. A.M.. D.D., President

A. B. and ■ - Degree*— 81 ursei in Liberal Arts. Sconce. Edu-

n and I Administration.

Extenalon CourtS a- \V:lkes-Barre. Coal Townahip and Mt, Carme
VMX { . * on the Univenity wtepui on

i evening and Saturday morning. ,

A Four Year Public School Musi. Course With degree in Bacnelor of
A r ^; ' ' ' ,.e who contemplate teaching Public

*J$£££ stands for a well-rounded education clear i gjortj L re-
■ every student, earnestness in study, and abo\e al.. Chat
hall mark of culture.

For Information write
GEORGE F. DUNKEIBERGER, Ph.D.. Dean.

L Y T L E ' S PHARMAli

Soda Fountain THE REX ALL STORE Ice l.™...

K«turnlshed Throufl nl M A*n and Appealing in tvery eve^o...

Talcums, Face Powders and Toilet Articles or ah *****

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lea & Derick's

Next to the Movies

KODAKS - TOILET GOODS - SODAS

8unbury - Northumberland - Shamokln - Sellnagrove

»»»■»■■■■ ■■«»#

The Susquehanna^

<>■$

Volume XXXVII

SELINSGROVE, PENNSYLVANIA

Y SEPTEMBER 83, 1930

Number 7

40 Open Practice Faculty Contains 73rd Session Opened Freshmen Week Orange and Maroon
on S. U. Gridiron 9 New Members by President Smith Opens; 96 Enrolled Round Into Shape

Crusaders Promise One of Their Departments of Science, Business. Ad- Dr. Smith Defines Requirements to V. M. and Y. W. Complete Second Scrimmage Ends Week of Practice and
Strongest Walls in History— Backs ministration. English and Music Fit Students for This Very Successful Freshmen Shows Entire Squad in Ex-

Are Light but Fast in Faculty Change Complex Age Week Program cellent Condition

During the past two weeks the bronz- The strength of Susquehanna as an Susquehanna University officially op- Susquehanna opened Its seventy- The Orange and Mar x>n football

ed warriors of Susquehanna, about 40 ; institution of learning exceeds all pre- ened her seventy-third session last third session on September 11 with an squad just finished a tough week of

strong, have been whooping it up at vious years, with a force numbering 41. week after a delightful Ere hman week enrollment of ninety-six freshmen. The football practice, but the entire squad

the University practice field. By ! which includes 9 new members coming program and with the rush z: enroll- new students arrived on the campus a Is gradually being whipped into perfect

"bronzed" it is actually meant as brown • from the Universities of Cornel. Chi- ment completed. Dr. G. Morris Smith, week prior to the return of the upper candition for the first game two week?

as Al Smith's proverbial derby, the re- j cago, Minnesota, and Pennsylvania, president of the univer, .:;.-. delivered classmen, during which time they were off. with Wagner College on the Unl-

sult of these boys having spent the This addition of faculty members has the opening address sl'tha firs: chapel given various examinations and in-

summer out in the open to keep in the j strengthened the departments of Bio- exercises
pink of condition. "Crusaderes" seems ! logy. Business Administration. English,
to be the best descriptive word for the Mathematics. Music and Physics,
husky linemen as they have been j Miss Clara Corbin. A.B.. Oberlin Col-
whooping it up in the boiling sun dur- I i ege , a. M. University of Chicago, will
ing the past two weeks. De an instructor in English; Mr. Fred-

All of which is a long round-about eric Clement Stevens. A.B. University
way of saying that 20 linemen have re- of Minnesota, has been appointed in-
structor in Voice in the Conservatory
of Music; Mr. Russel W. Gilbert, A.B.

;

ported to Coach Bill Ullery and his as-
sistant Harper a week ago last Wed-

nesday in wonderful condition and will i Muhlenberg College, A.M. University of

give the Crusaders one of the most
powerful front walls in the history of
the institution. These athletes are
nearly all big and the picture of physi-
cal fitness.

One of the most serious losses to the
1930 grid campaign is Frank Malasky,
plunging backfield ace, who has been
incapacitated because of a very serious
operation for appendicitis. He will be
lost to the squad for the entire season.
However, he will assist Coaches Ullery
and Harper during the season.

Susquehanna's 1930 grid machine will
be built around the eight letter men re-
maining from last year. This group in-
cludes Capt. A. Garman. center; Auch-
muty. guard; Berger. center and guard;
Winters, tackle; Wolf, Barber and Ad-
ams, ends, and Moser, fullback.

With the 1929 line practically intact,
but the backfield being cut deep by
graduation and failure to return to
school, Coach Ullery intends to bank
his hopes on strong and fast charging
line and a light and speedy backfield.
Two nasty gaps in the backfield left by
the graduation of John Wall. Susque-
hanna's triple-threat man and who was
the mainstay at that position for his
four years in college. The other is
Wormley, flashy halfback.

This year "Skippy" Glenn will carry
the burden of punting and Moser is ex-
pected to do most of the line plunging

Pennsylvania, is Professor of German;
Dr. Charles Leese. A.B. Gettysburg Col-
lege, A.M., Ph.D. University of Penn-
sylvania, is at the head of the Busi-
ness Administration; Miss Mary Nes-
bitt, B.S. New York University, Cin-
cinnati Conservatory of Music, has been
elected to teach Public School Music
Methods.

Dr. Paul Johannes Ovrebo. A.B. St.
Olaf College. Ph.D. University of Chi-
cago, directs the Physics Department.
Assistant Professor of Biology is Mr.
Fisk W. S. Scudder. A.B. Ohio Wesley-
en University. Cornell University. Mr.
Jacob R. K. Stauffer, B.S. Franklin and
Marshall College, A.M. University of
Chicago, is the new instructor in
Mathematics. Professor of Latin Lan-
guage and Literature is Dr. Robert
Whitney. Tucker. A.B., Ph.D Cornell
I University.

Music Students'
Choir Directress

structed in the customs and traditions
of Susquehanna. The Y W. C. A. and
Y. M. C. A. aided the administration

versity Field.

The schedule for a day's practice ses-
sion is composed of about twenty min-
utes of calisthenics, wind sprints and

in the work with the new students. The limbering-up drills. The squad is then

program of the week follows:
Thursday. September 11

Arrival of Freshmen.
8:30 p. m. Get-together meeting in
Seibert Hall.

Friday, September 12

7:45 a. m. Breakfast.

9-9:30 a, m. Address by President
Smith of the University — College Cha-
pel.

9:30-11 a. m. Intelligence Examina-
ion — College Chapel.

11-11:30 a. m. Learning College Songs
and Cheers. Professor Elrose Allison —
College Chapel.

11:30-11:45 a. m. Susquehanna Tra-
ditions for Freshmen— Professor L. D.
Grossman — College Chapel.

12:45 p. m. Lunch.

divided between the backs and line-
men. Coach Ullery then takes the
backs, who run down punts for about
the next fifteen minutes, and then
much time is devoted on the different
passing plays. While Coach Ullery is
thus engaged. Coach Harper la drill-
ing the line in blocking and tackling.
Every day both the backs and linemen
• have dummy tackling, while daily
scrimmage of ten or fifteen minutes
length culminates in mock games near-
ly every afternoon. After the scrim-
ma ge sessions the practice ends with
the squad running signals.

Saturday afternoon the squad worked
through a stiff scrimmage 363
which lasted about forty-five m:
: The squad was divided into two teams,

30-2:30 p. m. Explanations of Cata- 'the Orange team and the Maroon
icgue. Class Schedules, Scholastic, 'earn, both being about equally match-
[deals, and College Regulations — Dean ed.

PRESIDENT Q. MORRIS SMITH
Susquehanna President. Who Delivered
Forceful Address at Opening of Col-
late Year

■ F. Dunkelberger — Lecture Room
. Steele Science Hall.
2:30-3:30 p. m. Physical Examina-

itball Candid
Alumni Gymnasium.
4 p. m. Recreational Activities.

i p. m. Dinner.
8:18 p. m. Freshmen get-together.
• Concluded on page 4,>

Miss

Dorothy Leisher. Senior in

Conservatory. Will Direct

Local Choir

the

Due to the last minute rush ,: en-
rollment which was carried on until
late in the evening n i figures as to the
total of students of the university c mid

Penn Grad to Coach
S. U. Linemen

crimma ive clue to the

coaches that there a'
both on the offense and defense, which
ed to be p
rst game. II

•

time.

Durii thi scrimmage the linemen

showed up weil on the defense and the

and Shifty backs on either team

ripped off seme nice runs, and it can

be expected that they will gain much

tor the Crusaders in their first

game.

The longest runs of the afternoon
were made by Van Neuys. Meyers,

attendance this year is a large one in
Miss Dorothy Leisher. a senior in the the colle 8 e - Conservatory of music and

Conservatory of Music at Susquehanna

In his address Dr. Smith told of the
requirements needed by the students
the backfield will be chosen from a list I pal Church of Selinsgrove. Since com- m fittm S themselves for a very

ng to college Miss Leisher has taken P lex a § e - His sub J ect was " The Scholar

for the Day." and in it he included

of Mr. some startling fibres which make the

C. H. Feehrer, former choir director. a ? e complicated and hard to under-

Miss Leisher has been asked to direct : stand - ™" Umel > talk f

the choir for the coming year, and has

iccepted the position.

and Sprout available to play a half- i University, has been selected as choir

back position or fullback. The rest of j lirector in the First Methodist Episco-

the backfield will be chosen from a list

of exceptionally fast men. Scott and

Myers will probably head the list, due i m active part in the work of this choir.

to their previous experience. Scott, who

has had three years varsity experience.

be supplied by the office, although the Lou Har P er - Former U. of P. Tackle, Glenn and Scott. Moser also displayed

Will Assist Coach ITlery consistent power in his line plunging.

This Season Thp teams lmed up as follows:

Orange Maroon

Lou Harper, a graduate of the Whar- Barber R E Speiglemeyer

theological department.

ton School of Business at University of

Winters R. T.

Kreamer

will be available for the quarterback
position.

During the past week Extrom. a big
husky Sophomore, returned to his stud-
ies after a year's absence and is expect-
ed to be a valuable addition to the for-
ward wall. EKtrom tips the beam at
close to 200 pounds and plays a tackle
position. Bedford, another big boy,
who has been absent from the football
squad since his Freshman year, has
again donned a uniform and is slated to
plug one of the tackle positions. Wit-
kop is also coming along nicely at the
guard position.

The entire personnel of the squad in-
cludes Capt. Garman, Auchmuty. Bed-
ford, Carl, Berger. Witkop, Winters.
Wolf, Speigelmeyer, Schoflstahl Ex-
trom. Fisher. Kramer, Reider. Suter,
Hudkins, Handford, Sleigle. Barber.
Adams, Hartman, and Ruch. all line-
men. The backfield men include Speer.
Sprout, Glenn, Meyers. Scott. Moser,
Van Neuys, Rishel, Bernardi. Slotter-
back. Grove and Krear.

SIX HOLE GOLF

COURSE IS COMPLETED

will have charge of the line and Coach
Ullery the backfield.

Y. W. ENTERTAINS GIRLS

OF SEIBERT HALL AT TEA

com- Pennsylvania 1930 has been elected to Witkop R G Auchmutv

assist Coach Ullery to guide the destiny Q arman q q 1v [

of the Orange and Maroon eleven H artman '.'.7.7.' L G. .7.7.' Schoffstahl

through the present season. Harper Hudkins L T Bedford

Adams L, E Wolf

: Van Neuys Q. B Scott

Harper comes to Susquehanna highly Glenn R H. B Krich

recommended by Lou Young, veteran Speer L. H. B Meyers

football coach at the University of Moser F. B Sprout

dressed the graduating class in these Pennsylvania. During his Freshman Substitutions: Orange— Bernardi for
words: "Young people, you are going year he was a member of the Penn j Barber, Reider for Adams; Maroon-
out into a very complex civilization." Frosh and has three years experience Berger for Kreamer. Kreamer for

The Scholar for the Day

A little over 100 years ago a com-
mencement speaker at Harvard ad-

A real opportunity for the new and
Id girls to get acquainted, and for the
"big sisters" to introduce their "little
sisters," was offered last Tuesday after-
noon when the Y. W. entertained at a
tea. Nearly all the girls who had al-
ready returned to school attended the
tea and found it a real pleasure to be
with their old friends. Etta Mumaw
amd Dorothy Lesher poured.

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

FOOTBALL SCHEDULE— 1930

October 4. Wagner, at home.

October 11, Haverford, away.

October 18 (Night), Alfred, away.

October 25. Ursinus, at home. (Par-
ents' Day).

November 1. Hamilton, away.

November 8. Juniata, at home.
(Homecoming Day).

November 15. Washington, away.

And this when there were no trains.
no trolley cars, no telephones, tele-
;raphs. no reapers, no automobiles, no
radios, no Ford motor plants. What, I
wonder, would this man say. if he were
alive today. Probably, just the same
thing, though with far greater justifi-
cation — "This is a very complex civiliz-
ation."

Let us take a look at the kind of
world we find ourselves in beyond these
lovely walks and quiet academic shades.
First, there is a complex industrial
order, revolving around machines, and
motors and time clocks. The discoveries
of James Watt and Thomas Edison
have revolutionized industry, and with
the new order have come machine pro-
duction, division of labor, specialization,
shorter hours, more wealth, more leis-
! ure. This new condition makes it im-
perative that we be prepared to do
some special thing with excellence. If

November 22, Pennsylvania Military , we are to flt ourselves Into the indus-
Susquehanna is again enlarging her i college a t home (Founders' Day). ' trial order witri a minimum of waiting

athletic program. Under the direction
of Prof. Grossman, a six-hole golf
course is being erected on the campus.

The different holes are scattered over
the different athletic fields, but with

and with the highest usefulness

FRESHMEN HELD GET-TOGETHER ! l cal1 y° ur attention to a very curious
During freshman week a freshman j fact that societv toda >' Ls suffering from

two evils, each ot which should be made
to counteract the other. On the one
hand, there is under consumption, fam-

"get-together" was sponsored by the Y.

W. and Y. M. All learned the names of
the tees and greens off the playing j their new classmates when each one
fields they will not interfere with each ! vvas asked to rise in from of tne whole
Dther in any form. From time to time up and tell thelr names and ad _

the greens and tees will be improved! dresses ^ we jj as their nicknames. The 1 ei ' aDl e unemployment. Sir Arthur Bal-
md kept in excellent condition. ! rrmvd was then divided into five groups, four nas figured tn at including Russia

Students who wish to obtain some | eacn one of these going int0 separate ' there are 900.000.000 people Mffeftae. mn ., S ept. 25 at 7 o'clock. Spor' ur-

ine, need of the necessities of life. On
the other hand there is to be consid-

playing varsity tackle and guard. He is
a Penn letterman. Harper received his
early education at the Lincoln High
School. Cleveland. Ohio, and starred
four years on the high school's athletic
teams.

At Penn. Harper was a member of
the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity,
was a real "live wire" on Penn's cam-
pus and prominent in campus activities
and student committees.

He was very closely associated with
Rev. Jack Hart. Student Chaplain at
Penn. A member of the Student Vestry,
governing body of Student Chapel and
Settlement House and was the execu-
tive for an organization of about a
hundred men of various committees
and departments. During his Senior
year he directed play activities for
young men at community centers m
and around Philadelphia.

During the past summer Harper as-
sisted in the Coaching School at the
University of Pennsylvania.

NOTICE

The Presidents of the different classes
and fraternities are requested to ar-
range for selection of a representative
to be the director of Inter-Mural Sport
Activities for men in their respective
organisations.

These directors are requested to meet
in the Qym&Mium Office Thursday eve

Schoffstahl, Schoffstahl for Auchmuty,
Suter for Carl.

FACULTY HOLDS FORMAL

STUDENT RECEPTION

exercise and at the same time over-
time the natural hazards and the
lengthy drives on the course will be
able to secure clubs at the gymnasium
s f ock room, but they will have to fur-
nish their own golf balls.

The course will be closed when the
different groups are using the ath-
letic fields.

rooms to plan a stunt to be presented from underconsumption of food and j tlvittes will include inter-class soccer
before the group. All enjoyed them- commodities Now put over against tennis, cross-country, basketball, box-
selves and found some new friends this need the Statement that in Europe lnL , baseball, track and golf, to,

through this simple, informal "get-to- 10.000,000 people are unemployed. 2.000,-

000 of whom are in Great Britain. No-

On Wednesday evening. September 17
the faculty gave its formal reception
to the student body in Seibert Hall
During this time students and faculty
rubbed elbows, while new acquaintances
were made and old ones renewed. Stu-
dents were received into the Dining
Hall by the welcoming hands of Presi-
dent and Mrs. G. Morris Smith. Dean
George F. Dunkelberger and Miss
Naomi K. Hade.

Music was furnished during the eve-
ning by a trio consisting of Professor
Allison, piano; Professor Hemphill, vio-
lin; Lois Brungart, cello. Elaborate re-
freshments were served during the
course of the evening.

S-

BOB WILSON TO LEAD

VESPER SONG SERVICE

•.ether."

-S-

— Have The Susquehanna sent to
your address regularly and read the
news of your former classmate i

where is a greater problem for some
Of you college men to work out —
900,000.000 with too little food.
'Concluded on psf* 4

Mr. Robert Wilson, of Williamspor:
has given his services to the vesper
committee, condescending to ac<
song leader for the Sunday night meat-
tap as long as he shall remain upon
the campus.

Mr. Wilson nior and is very

will liked by the student body. His ex-
perience in choral work has covered
quite a number oi years. He has be-
lt to W Seminary Glee
Club, East ttroudsburg State Teach-
er- College choir, Susquehanna Univer-
litj Gleo Club and many church
choirs. Without a doubt the direction
of Mr. Wilson in the song service wHll
— Subscribe for The (JusqUihanns produOi I greater success to tli-.
and read the n n your Aims Mater. | per gatherings.

with the Freshman-Sophomore foot-
ball game. It will also include Inter-
pret basketball.

PAGE TWO

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1930

THE SUSQUEHANNA

Published Weekly Throtig he College Year, except Thanksgiving, Christ-

. as Semi tei and Easter Vacations.

Subscription $1.50 a Year. Payable to Lee Pai 32, Circulation Manager,

Entered at the at S ■ as Second Class Matter.

Membei Inti |

i the Middle Atlantic States

THE STAFF

Editor-in-Chief

Managing Editor
Andrew Kozak '32

Sports Editor
Vernon Blough '31

Social i.:> E...
Mary H g '31

Clifford VV. Johnston '31

News Editor

John Kir.dsva'ter '32

Alumni Editor

Grace Mining '32

Exchange Editor

Daniel Graham '31

Assistants on Reportorial Staff

Harrinn Ci -■ Kei - I - 1 33 Alfred Lasher '33

: . ij mberling 33
Assistant Sport.-; Writer Conservatory ci Music

Bruce '■•• '33 Dorothy Lesher '31

Business Manager Wilbur Berger '31

ager Advertising Manager

Lee Fai Lawrence Fisher '32

Assistants on Business Staff
Jonn Hassay j3 Selon Dockey '33

.1 Kramer '33

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1930

WELCOME

During ; ln* p i si Susquehanna's stuflenl body has been

gatl t? upon ' ipus, - . suirie their

activities where rhev were lefl last June and, in the case of the
Pres ' ; •'! activities

which lie world toi I ucation.

elaiiior up( in pus as old friends

idy with a Z( begin heir work. But,

ho"w • ; s This is

our year to bring Susquehanna to one of her high points on the
road of success and in this determination we must remember
tli;:' ";t chain is 10 - ; ■•• gi ! n its weakest link."

'in tin- newcomers ; Susquehanna we expect you to take
on the lull burden and strive for the betterment of your new
Alniii Mater, ever remembering at all times to uphold her tra-
ditions and aims.

Susquehanna welcomes you to her campus where we tire
sure yon will find real and profitable friendship and in return
we expect real friendship from you.

the Selinsgrove post office.

Dr. Potteiger is the son of Dr. and
Mrs. Albert R, Potteiger, Sr., of West
Chestnut street, and is a graduate of
the Selinsgrove High School and the
School ci Veterinary Surgery at the
University of Pennsylvania, Following
graduation he held a position at the
Wocdlawn Dairy Products Company in
Scranton, having been stationed at
Konesdale. For four years following he

. en ployed in the Pennsylvania Bu-
: Animal Industry. Later he re-
turned home, where he is now
ted with his father, the latter also a
veterinarian.

RICKETTS-IIELDT

Miss Margaret Heldt, of Honesdale.

. rmer resident I Conyngham, where

her father was pastor of the Lutheran

. irch years ago, and Howard Rick-

etts, ol Danville, were married at St.

ihn's Lutheran Church at Honesdale.

where her father is minister. Rev. A.

H. Roth, of Conyngham, a cousin of the

was best man and Miss Cathi r-

i "he bride, was

maid, Rev. Heldt, father of the

jride, performed the ceremony.

aduate of the H<

High School and Susquehanna
' •: :923 to 1925 v.
acher in the coi

High S .

burg, Ccburn, Woodward and Milheim.
Nineteen teachers are employed in the
area, with an enrollment of 538 stu-
dents.

ALUMNA, HONOR STUDENT

AT MEDICAL SCHOOL

Miss Beatrice Rettinger. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rettinger, was
among the honor students in the grad-
uating class from the Women's Medical
College at Philadelphia. Miss Rettinger
has been a student at the school for the
past four years. She will now go to
Lancaster, where she will serve her in-
terneship for one year.

— — S —

1930 INTER-CLASS SOCCER

AND HOCKEY SCHEDULE

If you want a good laugh don't miss
Thursday's attraction, Jack Oakie, in
The Social Lion.

Nancy Carroll, the famous stage star,
will feature in the Devil's Holiday on
Friday.

Saturday attraction is the Luky Lar-
kin.

*3>

STM AND

SUNBURY

Sunbury's
Finest

Following is the schedule of Soccer
and Hockey games for boys and girls
respectively:

Tuesday, Sept. 30. Soccer B, Frosh vs.
Seniors, 4:10. Hockey G. Juniors vs.
- : . re, 4:10.

'.'■' : ..■ clay, Oct. 1. Soccer B. Juniors
S phs, 4:10. Hockey G. Juniors vs.
Sophs, 4:10.

Thursday. Oct. 2, Soccer B, Sophs.
3:10. Hockey G, Frosh vs.
Si I 10

We have returned to our campus to find it in excellent eou-
dition in spite <<r the dry went her. The authoritiei in charge
have kepi things in fine shape and now it is our turn to help.
We can help by being thoughtful and remembering it is your
geli< •! the looks on the outsid< •• nine what is on fin-

inside. >• - >'p the campus in perfect order by keeping

it ;il I ues.

BARRETT-ROGERS

ad : !

m Sr. Luke'-. Ep church, Chi-

cago, by the Rev. Talbot Rogers, for-
. . • tor of St. Ma thew's Epii

.... Sunbury, and lather ol h<

tt is an accomplished mu-
.. and a graduate of Susquehanna
She was a teacher in the
public schools at Danville for se.
years.

Mr. Barrett is a native of Bingham-

t m, N, Y.. but for a number of years

had been residing in Danville. He Is

. following physical education viork

in Chicago.

Rev George Nicely Young, of Jersey
was married at that place sev-
after his graduation from
miliary i tehanna

mg thlel <~ -

'Oi-

Oct. 8. er B, Frosh

Hockey G, Frosh vs.
4:10

B, Soph--.
vs. Prosit, 3:10. Soccei :.-. Junioi
trs, 4:10.
Monday, Oct. 13, Soccer B, Juniors
3 ipns, 4:10. a ckej Q Sophi
I 3:10.
Tuesday, Oct. 14. Soccer B. Frosh vs.
Seniors, 4:10.

Wednesday, Oct. 15. Soccer G, Juniors
va, Sophs., 4-10.

Thursday, Oct. 16, Soccer B, Juniors
vs. Seniors, 4:10. Soccer G, Frosh vs.
Juniors, 4:10.

Monday, Oct. 20, Soccer B, Sophs
vs. Seniors, 4:10. Hockey G, Juniors vs.
Seniors. 4:10.

Tuesday, Oct. 21, Soccer B, Frosh vs.
Sophs. 3:10. Soccer G, Frosh vs. Sen-
iors, 4:10.

Wednesday. Oct. 22, Soccer G. t> >p]
vs. Seniors, 4:10.
Thursday, Oct. 23. Soccer B, Prosh
Juniors 4:10. Hockey G. Froth vs.
. 4:10.
Monday, Oct. 27, Soccer B, Ju.
- I 10

nTTn )intiiiiii.i)iiu.hiii iT nimiuiiiii iRir n iT Mr ;? »ii :!T ni{ ;t f r nini i iiiimni i

[HOW ABOUT YOUR COLLEGE I

| EXPENSES FOR NEXT YEAR?

I Write us Immediately for a good
It oney- making proposition selling
1(1) college and fraternity jewelry g
[including class rings, (2) attrac- ;
I tiv< high grade Individual station- \
I e-rv printed to customers' order, \
I (3) complete line of felt and leather I

and (4) all styles of college II
j Bi Its carrying buckles with or i
I without your college colors. In • ,
[your letter, state which of the j i
four interests you, and be j

to give two references and \

summer addrei b.

INDIAN SAILS AGENCY
Williamsburg. Va.

'""" ""' ..■TMM.iH.MM,

""■'"■*"■' H

SNYDER COUNTY TRIEUNE

JOB WORK A SPECIALTY

Phone 68 -W

KISSINGER

I'he Jewi ler

SELINSGROVE, i'a.

J. C. HAAS

University Barber

CUTS HAIR YOUR WAY
30 South Market Street

ALUMNI NOTES .

OHBACH,

TOWN NATIVi

I LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS I

J DRAWING SUPPLIES

! JOS. L. MENTZ

i ♦

» Tli- Stationer »

j Remington Por'able Tvoewnr.rs j

\v n. T: mbun P* I

STONE-ALLISON

I
-

-
I
\ .

imbfa
t ' of M

of Art n de-

par - ::

■
Mr . ited With his

father In the practice of law at War-
Am -
i member of
:ie is
I

■

v Swank, and the bride .
■ Mrs, J. C. C Both
: I

Mrs

'he past
■'...: K ove.

Alter a stu I n trip U

here Re\ g

KL'XKLE-BEX?

MORRIS-SHI 1

:
'

III . ROLIG

.
i
tnd of 1

■ ■ ■

: l Selil

School and Susqueh

iduated from N( ei

College at Cleveland.
In 1892 he \ ricl attor-

i Union county. He did not com-
• his term, but lei": to accept the
presidency of the la« school of Iowa
. in Iowa, and was there un- 1
.. ..■ .. s ::' ' Indiana, which is affll-
with Butler University, thirty-one
so lectured at B
and i ■

ROBERT N. HARTMAN I> PUP

SCHOOL ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

:
fill jj

******•#*•»

CAMPUS ECHOES

• **#**#*#

¥ * * * •

I'OI rEIGER-MOYER

Dr. Robe

1 1 » < II D PRINCIPAL

VI PENN'S VALLEY

;: ''.

a Univi

.:.;:•- generally regrets the

Be of the old students fail-

lim. The seniors will also be

• d, but as long as we have a few

..• bigger and better student* with

us like "Jack" Auchmuty, Hovved Kim-

and "Al" Garman we should worry.

Danny Graham, one of our new wait-

ertainly a hot dish .* r.

Some . • :. ■' prising Sophomores

■ . ■ Uing the Proah the

ai ape) seats. Well,

E. I

ire \i that

ird.
now tupi

I r< hmen ol

■ campv
Soph

; AMUSEMENTS "

♦Suits and Topcoats!

•

' 433 Market Street. Sunbury, Pa. »

CLEANED A>4D PRESSED
FOR $1.00

AT TRIMBLE'S

! Fisher's Jewelry Store

[>1,\M<<NJ S. WAT. 'Hits. SILVER !
AND GLASS WAKE |

I- ini I,' fun i in if ii Specialty (

lil Mar!... t St -'unbury, I'a i

T. T. WURMAN I

1 1 u I fei

\:\, pa.

! JOHN H. KELLER !

r In —

• Meals and Groceries !

B<itli Pbonss— s.llnsgrove

j New Rebuilt

L. C. SMITH &
CORONA TYPEWRITERS

FryLing Stationery Co.

411 Market Street
I Sunbury, Pa.

•d;iv i)i

STUDENTS

THY

mini! IT'S:

CANDY

/ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1930

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SEL1NSGROVE. PA.

PAGE THREE

Read

usquehanna

for

pot New

Our Alma Mater

Eat at

e Don Mar

L. M GABEL, Propr.

Rf<.-\l Shoes Diue< t UNI-
VERSITY Si

W.G.PhiTJips

( OLLEOE TA [LOR

( '/■ ' (i at in/ ami I' pssinq

SI EINSGROVE. PENNA. '

Oppos-te Post Office Phone 125-Z

EUREKA
TAILORING CO.

East Pine Street Phone J4-Y

Home of
PRINTZESS COATS \

THE BON TON

1345-347 Market St.

Sunbury I

"REMEMBER YOUR COLLEGE
DAYS WITH PHOTOGRAPHS"

Schindler Studio

513 Market Street Sunbury, Pa.

Merchant Tailor
Ed. L Heffelfinjrer

Fo\

Feaster's Restaurant j

♦

WHERE STUDENTS MEET {
» AND EAT"

i Market Street

SeJins^Tove

FEEHRER & X< >LL

IJAHH

! Grover IX

New

Insii

Sunbury T:

PA,

Paxton B:

SMOOTH AND I;

.1. n

BU1I.D

(V»

— «i

PAGE FOl'R

THE SUSQUEHANNA. SELINSGROVE, PA.

MEN ADDRESSED BY STATE

SECRETARY OF Y. M. C. A.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1930

iKei

Univei
Kohl pn
on "Ood

Man.'' Beini I
Mr. Kohl made

Mr. Leo i: I Secretary for the

Y. M. C. A. m Centra] Pennsylvania,
t the first mass meet-
D. A. of Susquehanna
lursday evening. Mr.
. short Informs] talk
eality to the Colle ;e
ol actual experience
he meeting an Inter-
esting and an inspiring one. Mr. Kohl
also addressed the student body in
chapel on Friday morning,

The work of the Y. M. C. A. as a re-
ligious organization can be carried out
more successfully with men like Mr.
Kohl, who are behind the Y work as a
whole, spending their lives to help the
other fellow get a better vision of God.

FRESHMEN WEEK

OPENS; 96 ENROLLED

(Continued from page 1.)
Saturday, September 13

7; 15 a. m. Breakfast.

9-10:30 a m. English and Aptitude
Tests — College Chapel— Professor Adel-
bert C. Hartung.

10:30-11 a. m. Learning College Songs
and Cheers — College Chapel.

11-11:45 a. m. The use of the College
Library — Section A—Mrs. Martha Dod-
son — Library Room.

12:15 p. m. Lunch.

1:30-5 p. m. Sports — Recreation.

5 p. m. Dinner.

Sunday September 14

7:30 a. m. Breakfast.

9-11:45 a. m. Sunday School and
Church Services in the Lutheran.
Methodist, Reformed, and Episcopal
Churches of Selinsgrove.

12:15 p. m. Dinner.

5 p. m. Lunch.

7-8 p. m. Religioue services in the
College Chapel — Under auspices of the
Religious Organizations of the Univer-
sity.

Monday, September 15

7:15 a. m. Break! ml

9-9:45 a. m The use ol the C - e

Library- . Dod-

i an.

! ■' ) SUSQUI

- — Mis ml k. Hade — Lecture Boom

of Steele Science Hall.

11:15-12. The use of the College Lib-
rary— Section 0— Mrs. Martha Dodson
— Library Room.

12:15 p. m. Lunch.

1:30-2:15 p. m. "College Attitudes
and Ideals"— Dr. John I. Woodruff-
Lecture Room of Steele Science Hall.

2:15-4 p. m. Registration of Fresh-
men.

4-5:30 p. m. Physical Examinations:
Men — Alumni Gymnasium: Women —
Seibert Hall Gymnasium.

5:30 p. m. — Freshman Banquet.

8:15 p. m. Freshman Party.
Tuesday. S eptem ber 16

8 to 11:45 a. m.. 1 to 4:30 p. m. and
7 to 9 p. m. Registration of Old Stu-
dents, including Physical Examinations
for Sophomores and Juniors and all
new students.

Wednesday, September 17

9-10 a. m. Formal opening exercises
— College Chapel.

10:10 a. m. Classroom Instruction be-
gins.

8 p. m. Faculty Reception.

Following is the list of freshmen en-
rolled at Susquehanna for the first
semester. 1930:

Benton Anderson, Shamokin Dam;
Virginia Andrews. Yonkers, N. Y.; Anna
Benfer. Selinsgrove; Frank Bernardi.
Williamsport; Ruth Bergstresser, Hazle-
ton; James Bonsall. Grampian; Marlin
BoWiger, Mt Pleasant Mills; Harry
Carl, Gordon; Edwin Clapper, Dun-
cansville; Pauline Crow, Liverpool;
Perm Dively. Berlin; Paul Fisher, Sel-
insgrove; Edith Frankefield, Philadel-
phia; Thomas Frutchey Tobyhanna:
Quinto Gionta, Glen Lyon; Russel
Goodling. Cocolamus; Arthur Nelson
Gray, Wilkes-Barre; Martin Graykow-
ski, Shamokin; James Grove, Selins-
grovi Helen Gus.-, Mifflintown; Helen
Hall, Williamsport; Hugh Handford.
Connellsville; Martha Houzhowout,
Sunbury; Marsaret Hausnrui Sunbury:
Elmer Hawk. Sunbury: Evelyn Reiser,
Ml Pleasant Mill U
Air\ ; Ern< n iston
David Hut D

igrove;

Lena

Albert Meyer.

Middleswarth,

h Moff, Atlas; Wil-

vllle; HollLs Muir,

Naugle. Holsopple;

lompsontown

and wear down the friction points in
the world? Is it not a broader view of
life that has been characterized as the
international mind? Is it not remem-
bering that all nations are equal in the
love of God? There is no first nor last.
Is it not by adopting the spirit of Je-
sus that strife shall cease— that spirit
which was love itself — that stooped to
wash disciples' feet and that mounted
a cross to find it an everlasting crown.
The sickness of our times is due to mis-
understanding.

College men are challenged by a life
of clear vision and unutterable, self-
giving to reconcile the warring ele-

Messner, S
Wilkes-Ba

Troxelviile; Jose;:
liam Morrow, L:
Warren; Calvin

Ruth Nelson, Thompsontown; Anna
Ludlow N: mry; George Ober-

dorf, Selinsgi \ John William Ober-
dorf. Belinsg] >; Lucy Payne. Somer-
vilie, N. J.; Ruth Plummer. Selinsgrove;
Aberdeen Phillips, 8elinsgrove; Jo-
sephine Pifer Bangor; William Pursel.
Danville; Robert Reeder. Williamsport:
Daisy Reese, Audenried; Lee Rishel,
Selinsgrove: Harold Rowe. Thompson-
town; Walter Ruch, Osceola: Blanche
Savidge, Northumberland; Edward me nts in the world
Schindler. Sunbury; Jeraul Schlegel,
Thompsontown: Richard Shade, Lewis-
town; Russel Sheetz. Selinsgrove; Wil-
liam Slotterback, Natalie: Madeline
Steininger, Lewistown; James Suter.
Williamsburg; Lloyd Swartz. Millers-
town; Marand Swartz, Richfield;
George Truckenmiller. Freeland; Wal-
ter Van Nuys, New Castle, Ind.; Mentz-
er Watts. Belleville; Margaret Williams.
Mt. Carmel; Carl Wittig. Williamsport;
Albin Zimliki, Shamokin; Donald Dor-
sett, Jersey Shore

?3RD SESSION OPENED

BY PRESIDENT SMITH

Dance 'Program s

of the More Artistic Kind

THE SELINSGROVE TIMES

(Continued from page 1.)

15,000.000 people idle.

It is a problem of adjustment of the
idle to constructive service, and of a
more equitable distribution of goods.
'Why stand ye here idle?" "No man
hath hired us." It would seem these
15.000.000 unemployed should be given
an opportunity to feed, clothe and shel-
ter 900,000.000 under-nourished. With
15.000,000 people working, could not the
900,000.000 be adequately fed? Can you
solve the puzzle? Can you think it
through? Why haven't the 900.000.000
half starved money to buy with? Then
there would be plenty of business, and
mly the lazy would be out of work.
Maybe! Can you think it through?
'' '■'■ men EM needed, because they

i -'.<: ' tai it you apply

pportunitl . this

will not

ran-
raduati
aualit^

easi
rian

'. : : . ' ■
here

I v ■ ledic i hi uui nere naa po:

'ions offered hei Bt the same time.
Plenty to do— no idleness— why? Be-
she excelled. But another grad-
may say. "I have no school." Why?
He had not excellence.

Another characteristic of the modern
world is controversy. There are many
dissensions, political, social, ecclesias-
tical. There is much strife, much com-
petition. Europe is divided into twenty -
■lx nationalities and the basis of her
stability is a map that is not loyally
accepted by the nations within it.
France and Italy are jealous of each
other. The Franco-Italian line south
of Switzerland has been a scene of 08-

entatious preparedness on both sides.
The Orient wonders whether it can-

lot shake off the domination of Eu-

'ope

There are th? Indian nationa'.is s
/allying around Mahatma Ghandi. ask-
Dg [or a Large degree of self govern-
nent. And poor China with famine i man, because of faith in God
avaging its people, dragging out an in-
essant Civil War— China resentful of
oreign domination of courts and cus-
oms. and of extra-territorial rights-
China in terrible confusion— that few
)f us can understand completely. But
urely it is a sore spot. But let us come
loser home and direct our gaze to the
south of us. Latin America seems a
lla e of fueds and revolutions. Three
jovernments— Peru. Bolivia and the Ar-
entine, almost simultaneously changed
presidents under the pressure of armed
evolution. The stress and strain of
lolitical to college men and women a
great challenge in Christian diplomacy.

What is It that is needed to soften

Love is irresistible in allaying strife.
and the measure of its genuineness is
i its willingness to sacrifice.

In the third place, things are some-
i what topsy-turvy in life, and poorly
| balanced. Is it right that the cause of
: world missions should get a budget of
! $44,000,000 a year while the cost of war
| runs $9,000,000 per hour. That educa-
tion should receive less by far than
luxuries, insurance, or war? In other
words, five hours of war exhausts a
year's appropriation to missions.

Now, whatever we may say of our
world and however we may lament the
apparent inequalities in it, the poor
distributions of the world's wealth, the
social maladjustments, the national and
civil strife, and the lack of correct val-
uations, yet we must admit it is a
; challenging age in which to live. In
I the midst of its complexities, there is
j a great chance for men and women
' trained to think things through, aflame
I with a desire to love and serve, and
whose eyes have been fixed on Christ's
face, and therefore see things in their
true perspective.

To meet the exacting demand of mod-
ern civilization, our college students
must become intellectually eager, cur-
ious to know the truth, patient to in-
vestigate the facts. Do not be too quick
to make generalizations. True scholar-
ship is patient, active, ever in search of
f he truth anci i -.'king to improve
outward and inner conditions. It is
when you have learned to delight in
study and research, that many will de-
sire to go on to the graduate school
mast develop thinking men and
' ' on
The scholar ior this age must be true
hones' sincere. He must be eager tc

thi right thin, tho no man'.- eyi
are on him. His workmanship must be
sterling. As Horace Bushnell said, he
must believe it always pays to be hon-
est, never to cheat.

Then the true scholar must have
faith. At the heart of the universe is
God. love. Without this faith we be-
•cme pessimistic. A boy learning to
swim fights for small margins, he beats
his hands violently about in the water.
On the other hand, if he only knew it.
by believing in the upholding power of
the water he could rest back easily and
tread lightly. So you and I need not
fight for the small margins of life. In
our lives we may be serene if we have
faith in God's love and power. Surely
at the heart of the universe is as much
kindness and consideration as in a
swimming pool. Fear not. only believe.
In the conclusion, for this complex
age we need more scholars, men and
women with trained minds, ever seek-
ing the best, with restrained judge-
ment, and with an attitude of love to

STA1NI EY

Talkinq Pictures

SelinigTova

TRIMBLE'S

CLEANING, DYING, PRESSING

We Call For and Deliver
Phone 62-W Selinsgrove, Pa

t»\'E RtfAL NEWSPAPER

SUNBURY DAILY ITEM

RUNBtntY, PA

n; Wal-
Jarrett.

: SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

Cha

King,

&ej K

burv. Wu.

Selinsg-rove. Pa.

Q, MORRIS SMITH, A.M.. D.D., President

A. B. and B. S. Degrees— Strong courses in Liberal Arts Science. Edu-

>n and Business Administration
Extension ( «*ursei» at Wilkes-Barre. Coal Township and Mt. Carmel.
Cou 'ion for teachers on the U: campus on

Frid.v evening and Saturday morning.
A Four-Viar Public School Music Course with degree in Bachelor of
Musk li attracting young people who contemplate teaching Public
School Music.
Susqu nds for | well-rounded education, clean sports, re-

•■ student, earnestness In study, and above all. Char-
th« hall mark of culture

For information write
GEORGE F. DUNKELBERGER, Ph.D.. Dean.

POLAR WAVE ICE CREAM

SUKBUHY MILK PROP rr r, F ^tMPANY
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IT WITH FLOWER 8

FI ^SJ^ C LOWERS and POTTED PLANTS for WEDDINGS
PARTIES and FUNERALS— FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS

Visitors Always Welcome at Our Gre<jn Houses

BELL 32-Y

GEO. B. BINE

FLORIST

SELINSGROVE

KAUFFMANS

Candy and Soda

First National Bank of Selins Grove
Welcome* Students' Accounts
RESOURCES IX EXCESS OF $1,500,000.00

MOLLER PIPE ORGANS

America's leading instruments. For churches, colleges, lodge rooms
residences, etc. Every organ designed and built specially for the par-
ticular place and purpose and fully guaranteed. Booklets and specifica-
tions on request

HAGERSTOWN

M. P. MOLLER

MARYLAND

■•

Before Buying Athletic Supplies Visit Your

Store

It Will Mean o Real Savins to You

"EVERYTHING FOR SPORTS"

STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE STORh

WHITMER-STEELE COMPANY
South River Lumber Company

Manufacturers of

Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber

Lath, Prop Timber and Ties
65 King Street Northumberland

Herman H ABO W AMI & Wetzel

UP-TO-DATE HARDWARE and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
HEATING AND PLUMBING

MARKET STREET SELINSGROVE

WHEN HI WILLAMSPORT VISIT THE NEW STORE AND FACTORY OF ]

The Smith Printing Company

MANUFACTURING BANK STATIONERS

OFFICE OUTFITTERS I

PEIGELMIBF'S

Furniture, Carpsts, Floor Coverings

8EUNSGROVE

t&&» w tmA ►

Farmers National BanK

of Selinsgrove

WELCOMES ALL ACCOUNTS RESOURCES OVER $1,000^58^0

LYTLE'S PHARMACi

Soda Fountain THE REX ALL STORE loe ijim

Kefurnlshnd Throughout, Modern and Appealing In Every rvr 84 .^.
Talcums, Face Powders and Toilet Articles ol au rwm^
UNITED CIGAR STORE AGENCY SELINaUKUvxs.

»m ■» m mi >

Eea & Derkk's

Next to the Movies

KODAKS - TOILET GOODS

Sunbury — Northumberland — Shamokin

SODAS

— Selinsgrove

LET'S BEAT
WAGNER

The Susquehanna

&»

DOWN 'EM
SUSUQUEHANNA

Volume XXXVII

SELINSGROVE, PENNSYLVANIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930

Number 8

Crusaders to Open j Susquehanna Grads Leads Crusaders

Grid Season Sat.

Attend Convention

King of College Sports Will Open at
S. U. With Wagner College; Start-
ing Lineup is Uncertain

S. U. Will be Represented by Twenty -

Four Grade at United Lutheran

Church Convention

Football, the king of college sports,
will have its opening Saturday after-
noon at Susquehanna, when the Or-
ange and Maroon eleven meets the
Wagner College team here. The kick-
off will take place at 2 o'clock.

Although Wagner is little known for
its football ability, it can not in any
way be taken lightly by the Susque-
hanna gridders. Last year Juniata, who
had a strong eleven, was down by the
aggregation from Staten Island by the
score of 12-0. If this score means any-
thing the local grid men will have a
real fight on their hands Saturday.

The Orange and Maroon team, with
a much changed line-up from last sea-
son, should prove especially interesting
to the local football fans. The heavy
backfield of last season will be replaced
by a light secondary this year, while
the line also will probably be slightly
lighter in weight.

With the increase or speed in the
line-up Susquehanna should undoubt-
edly put forth a more spectacular
brand of play than it has displayed in
several years. Much can be expected
from Scott, who will probably start at
quarterback. During the little time he
got into the games last year his work
was sensational.

Moser, the only heavy backfield play-
er, will hold down the fullback posi-
tion. His work of three seasons estab-
lishes him as a reliable man for this
position. Glenn is certain to be sta-
tioned at halfback. His fine running,
good punting, and accurate passing will
be of untold value to the team. Meyers
will probably fill in the other halfback
position. His brilliant work in every
practice has practically earned him his
position. Other backfield members who
may possibly start the contest are
Sprout, Speer, Van Neuys, and Rishel.

The starting line is very uncertain.
Wolf. Adams. Speigelmeyer or Barber
will start at the ends. Winters. Extram,
Berger or Bedford will play tackle.
Auchmuty and Witkop seem to be the
outstanding candidates for guard, while
Captain Garman is certain to hold
down his position at center.

Coach Ullery has been putting the
squad through stiff workouts for the
last two weeks. He will probably hold
hard practices on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday this week and then will
probably ease up slowly until Saturday
afternoon.

The following Susquehanna graduates
will be delegates at the convention of
the United Lutheran Church in Mil-
waukee during October 7 to 14. Rev.
Drs. Albeck. Carpenter. Dunlap. Guss.
Hipsley, Sassaman, Teufel, Traub.
Swank, Uber, Wagner and Weidley and
Rev. Messrs. Brown, Greenshoe, Gren-
inger, Harris. Klepfer, Lubold. Middles-
worth. Ross, Shannon and Zimmer-
man. Dr. W. C. Beck, of the Theologi-
cal faculty, and Mr. Oberdorf are dele-
gates also.

Besides these it is probable that
President Smith and Dr. Manhart,
Dean of the Theological Seminary, will
also attend.

Faculty Guests Inter-Mural Board

of Rotary Club Has First Meeting

Dinner Given to S. U. Faculty by Sel-

insgrove Rotary Club in Honor

the New Members

Sprout Elected Chairman; Heads
Committees Appointed and
Schedules Arranged

CAPTAIN AL. GARMAN

Playing Last Year

\viA/rer«s

CRUSADERS TO OPEN

SEASON IN NEW UNIFORMS

When the varsity eleven trots on the
gridiron on Oct. 4 meeting their first
foe of the season, they will be all
"decked out" in new uniforms.

The Color schemes will be practically
the same as other years, but the ma-
terial will be of a much finer quality.
The linemen will be attired in the ma-
roon jersey with orange stripes and
the heavy moleskin trousers, together
with a bright new headgear and new
footwear. The backfield men will wear
a trouser with a ribbed maroon stripe
running from the knee to the hip.

Following the games this equipment
of the varsity squad will be thoroughly
cleaned and laid away for the next en-
counter. Each man on the squad is
outfitted with two complete uniforms,
one used for the games and the other
for the regular practice sessions.

If there is anything to the saying
"clothes make the man." we should
have plenty of real men on the 1930
footoball squad.

OUR RIVALS
Wagner 1929 Record

— Union 53

38— Conn. Jr

6— B. B. C. C. N. Y 47

0— L. I. U 38

6— Montclair T. C 1

7 — Cooper Union 13

0— Juniata 12

1930 Schedule
Sept 27— -Conn Jr.
Oct. 4 — Susquehanna
Oct. 11— Arnold.
Oct. 18- -Juniata.
Oct, 25— Montclair T. C.
Nov. 1 — Cooper Union.
Nov. 8— Hartwick.
Nov. U — N Y. Aggies.
Nov. 22 — Muhlenberg.

—Subscribe for The Susquehanna
and read the news of your Alma Mater.

Joe Winters will begin his fourth year I
of varsity foothill at Susquehanna next j
Saturday, when Wagner College will!
be met on the University Field. Joe j
:., Susquehanna's bl \ man on the line. I
He is tall, rangy and fast, pitying con- j
-istently and hard. A play off tackle al-
ways results in a gain when "Joe" !
makes up his mind it is going to be :
Not only in offense, but in defense Joe
is a large asset to Coach Ullery 's front ;
line. With his huge hands he smears
the interference, making tackle after |
tackle to hold the opposing team to l
mall gains.

Joe also is a basketball player, being |
on« of the fastest men on the floor for
his size. At track Joe shines at the
-hotput and javelin. In his spare time
Joe trains by handling the epileptics
at the colony when they get a little
misbehaved. In this way he is earning
money to put himself through school.
He is a member of the Phi Mu Delta
fraternity. Joe comes to us from Se-
wickley. Pennsylvania, where he par-
ticipated in all major athletics. Before
C uning to Susquehanna Joe spent a
emester at Pitt.

Captain Alton Garman will represent
Susquehanna on the gridiron for his
last football season. This is the second
year that "Al's" popularity has elected
him as the leader of the football team.
Without a good center a football team
is lost, but such is not the case with
the Orange and Maroon eleven. Be-
sides being able to throw that ball be-
tween his legs. Al always manages to
help open a hole for the backs. At de-
fense Captain Garman can certainly
back up the line. One play he ruins
the opponent's pass, the next he smears
a line buck, always stopping the op-
ponents from advancing.

Al believes that this is an age of "spe-
cialization." and he says that football
is his game. Although he enjoys play-
ing other sports he'd rather be a spec-
tator. Since golf has made its debut at
Susquehanna "Al" has decided to *ake
up the game as a minor sport.

"Al's" football career began in the
Sunbury prammar school where I
captain, led his young cohorts to manv
a victory. During four years at high
school he played at the center p •>"-

He is noted for h>s alter dinner
speeches. He has received many ti mi
iivj offers. Including radi an
but he says he shall finish his educa-
tion first. He is a member of Bond and
Kev Club.

Members ci the Rotary Club enter-
tained the faculty of the University at
their re ular meeting in the First Luth-
eran Church on Thursday evening, at
which time a regular dinner was served.
There were thirty guests present and
the purpose of the meeting was to wel-
come the nine new members of the fac-
ulty to Selinsgrove.

Dr. G. Morris Smith introduced the
faculty members to the Rotarians and
A. D. Gougler introduced members of
the club to the faculty. Marion S.
Schoch, editor of The Selinsgrove

At the meeting held last Thursday,
September 25, the following represen-
tatives of the various fraternities and
classes were present. Bond and Key,
Winfield Hudkins: Phi Mu Delta. Ran-
dolph Harvey; Epsilon Sigma. Russei
Sprout; Phi Lambda Theta. Harold
Kimmel; Seniors. Richard Scharfe;
Juniors. Herbert Rummell; Sopho-
mores. Charles Geisweit. This body is
to be known as the Inter-Mural Board
and will have charge of all inter-fra-
ternity and inter-class athletics.

Russei Sprout was elected chairman

manv interesting;

history of the town which are not gen-
erally known.

Starting Quarterback

Times, gave an interesting talk on the f the Board and was authorized to ap-
past of Selinsgrove. He brought out j point members of the board to have
points in the early charge of the various inter-mural
sports. It will be the duty of these men
to arrange schedules and secure of-
ficials for the different activities.

Plans are now being made for the
inter-class competition in the fall
sports.

The sports for this fall will consist
of inter-class soccer, inter-class tennis,
inter-class golf, inter-class cross-coun-
try and the annual Frosh-Sophomore
football game.

This board will also have charge of
inter-class basketball, inter-frat bas-
ketball, inter-class boxing, and the an-
nual Indoor Meet.

The following have been announced
as the hea arious .sports;

Scha it \ .
basketball

director of inter-class bas-

Tnter-Class Tennis
to Open Wednesday

SCOTT
Raymond 8 At will again be the di-
; arterback of the Little Cru-
saders when they meet Wagner Ool-
"Scotty" has proven his ability
M a [real football player by holding
down a varsity berth for three years

He is the lightest man on the ' am

Herb Rummell to Have Charge; Mu- 1 Weighing only 133 pounds, hut his speed

Kimmell,
ketball,

Hudkms.
Sophomore

Geisw sit,

/tor oi Freshman-
football game.

director of mler-elass soe-

Rummell. director of inter-class ten-
nis.
Harvey, director of inter-ciass golf.

ager Will Pick Teams and Carry
Out the Schedule

INTER-SORORITY TEA

On Saturday afternoon the Inter-
Sorority Council gave their annual tea
for all the new girls. This one was
really quite an occasion, and the Coun-
cil can well be satisfied with the affair.

On the receiving line were the presi-
dents of the three sororities. Signe Al-
ford. of Omega Delta Sigma, and presi-
dent of the Council this year; Ida
Schweitzer, of Kappa Delta Phi. and
Dorothy Leisher. of Sigma Alpha Iota.

As faculty representatives there were
present Miss Hade. Miss Corbin, Miss
Irving. Miss Strother and Mrs. Smith.
S

Y. W. C. A. ACTIVITIES

The Y. W. C. A. has been very active
on the campus this fall, taking an ac-
tive part in Freshman Week, doing its
best to welcome the newcomers and
make them feel at home at S. U.

The return of the old students did
not stop activities, but Y. W. has still
been on the job. canvassing for new
members. The Cabinet has had several
meetings, talking over plans for the
real On Thursday evening, September
■ Wry impressive installation ser-
vice was held for the members. The
:tui candle-light isrvke mu used.
The meeting was m charge of Miss
Sarah Rhuads. membership chairman
and the candle-light -en ire was led by
our president. Miss Ixwz Sarver. Eighty

members have been received

Committee, are now working on the
coming Y M. and Y. W. C. A. play.
Which will bo given on November C,
1930. All are reminded to remember
this date.

The Inter-Class Tennis Tournament
will get under way Wednesday after-
noon. The tournament will be under
the direction of Herbert Rummell. who
lias arranged a schedule.

Matches are to be played off in the
three days designated. In case of wet
courts other dates will be set as soon
after scheduled dates as possible. The
different classes are expected to have a
manager named who will pick teams in
the different classes The managers of
the various teams are expected to make
the necessary arrangements as to time,
etc. The results will be placed on the
S( hedule card in the gym office.

After the final match the champion-
ship will be determined and the trophy
awarded to that team winning the
greatest number of individual matches.

The following schedule has been ar-
ranged :

Oct. 1 to 4th — Sophomores vs. Sen-
iors.

Oct

Oct
iors.

Oct. 13
Freshmen.

Oct. 16 to 18th— Juniors vs. Senioors.

Oct. 20 to 22nd— Seniors vs. Fresh-
men.

6 to 8th — Juniors vs. Freshmen.
9 to 11th— Sophomores vs. Jun-

to 15th— Sophomores vs,

is remarkable. Tearing around the ends
for long gains is his great specialty,
and many a time lias he made the op-
ponent's 200 pound brutes look foolish.
Despite his short stature he is a sure
receiver of passes, and runs back the
punts In true Ail-American style.

"Scotty" hails from Mt. Carmel. He
played quarterback for Mt. Carmel
High School the year they were Penn-
sylvania State champions. He also en-
gages in track, where he shines in the
dashes. "Raymie" is a member of the
Phi Mu Delta fraternity.

s • —

ORIGINATES HOLE-IN-ONE CLUB

John Balentlne, of Summerville, N.
J., originated the Susquehanna hole-
in-one golf club last Saturday morning
when he sank the second' hole of the
new Susquehanna six hole golf course
with but a single stroke.

The second hole measures about a
hundred yards and lies between the
baseball field and the railroad tracks.
Now that Balentine has originated the
honor club at Susquehanna all new
members are invited. All that is re-
quired is a hole in one.

ft GAMMA Ml TO HOLD

IMPORTANT MEETING

ANNOUNCE STAFF FOR

THE 1932 LANTHORN

Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter of Pi
Gamma Mu. the National Honorary-
Social Science Society, will hold its
first regular meeting of the year on
Monday evening. October sixth at 6:30
o'clock.

Subscribe for The Susquehanna.

Following is the editorial and busi-
ness staff for the Junior annual:

Editor-in-chief. J. Kindsvatter.

Assistant editor, Janet Leitzel.

Art editor, Fred Wilks.

Assistant art editor. Harold Witkop.

Chief Statistician, Mary Weaverling.

Athletic editor, Fred Norton.

Assistant athletic editor. Forest Mets-
ger.

Associate editors, Andrew Kozak.
Ann Leinbach. Mane Miller, Bam Bro-
sius. Lewis Fox. Margaret Harkle Grace
Mlnnig, Margaret Fink. Edna William-
son.

Business Ctaff

Business manager, Herbert Rummell.
I • -ustant business manager, Wayne

Neiswenter.

Advertising manager. Lawrence Fish-
er.

Assistant advertising manager, Merle
Hubbard.

PRESIDENT SMITH SPEAKS

AT CHURCH MEMORI \L

The tenth annual memorial service
held at the Lmmanuel Lutheran
Church, between Mnney and Hughes-
viile iast Sunday al 3 SO o'clock, Rev.
G. Morris Smith delivered the main
address. Several other ministers also
spoke at the memorial service, This

h is the oldest in Mini CJ Valley.
being founded m 1794. and for a

time served threi congregations

1)1 AN DVNKELBEEOEI

SPEAKS Al SIMJI RY

Dr. George F. Dunkelbergei was the
ipeaaei at the Bunbury Kiwanli Olub
meeting last Friday evening. Kla sub-
led was "'Win Power," and his address
very powerful

CHANGES IN FOOTBALL RULES

A glance at 1930 football rule book
reveals certain outstanding changes in
rules which Are found to change con-
siderably the technique of the game
this year.

The most effective change has vo do
with the shift, which has been so ef-
fective in past seasons. This feature
of the game has been practically elimi-
nated. A penalty of fifteen yards will
be given for any form of shift by any
member of the team. There must be a
halt of at least one second between the
shift and play.

False starting signals will be penal-
ized also. No false move either on part
of quarterback or on part of any mem-
ber of team, which tends to draw op-
posing teams into off-side movement
will be heavily penalized.

Aside from the changes in rules, em-
phasis will be very strongly placed this
year on the lateral pass, a very effec-
tive play of past seasons and this fact
will tend to place emphasis on speed
rather than weiuht,

IMPROVEMENTS MADE TO GYM

Many improvements are being made
in the Gym. During the past week a
hand ball court has been installed in
the basement, and preparations are be-
ing made for the installing and fitting
of a first aid room. This room will also
be used as a training room and will be
thoroughly equipped for such purposes.

ALTERATION IN GYM SCHEDULE

New plans have been made for Jun-
iors by Professor L. D. Grossman, di-
rector of Physical Education. Juniors
will be permitted to take their tests in
gymnastics at the beginning of the se-
er and if they qualify by meeting
certain requirements thej will be al-
lowed the privilege of electing golf or
id of 'he regular gym
shall also be allowed to
r them-

This plan is being worked out by Pro-
• :n order ro give the

upperclassmen men prlvlle

FR VI PI INS MU HOMI

Epsil r Sigma Fraternity held a

Saturdaj it which

home on

Walnut streel The plans show

'hat Mie new projed will COflt the club

approximately gSO.OOO

s . _

—Have The Susquelia: | to

your add ularly and read the

news of your former classmati

PAGE TWO

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

THE SUSQUEHANNA

Published Weekly Throughout the College Year, exeep. Thanksgiving, Christ-
mas. Semester and Easter Vacation*.

Subscription $1.50 a Year. Payable to Lee Fairchilds. '32. Circulation Manager,
Entered at the Post Office at Selinsgrove, Pa . as Second Class Matter.

Member Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic States.

THE STAFF

Editor-in-Chief Clifford W. Johnston '31

Managing Editor News Editor

Andrew Kozak '32 John Kirdsvatter '32

Sports Editor Alumni Editor

Vernon Blough '31 Grace Minnig '32

Social Life Editor Exchange Editor

Mary Hutchmgs '31 Daniel Graham '31

Assistants on Reportorial Stnff

Harrison Cruse '33 Kenneth Hamei '33 Alfred Lasher '33

Laird Gemberling '33
Assistant Sports Writer Conservatory of Music

Bruce Worthington '33 Dorothy Lesher '31

Business Manager Wilbur Berber '31

Circulation Manager Advertising Manager

Lee Fairchilds '32 Lawrence Fisher '32

Assistants on Business Staff
John Hassay '33 Selon Dockey '33 Harold Kramer '33

Sylvester Matlack '33

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930

success with his studies at the Mayo
Brothers' famous clinic at Rochester,
Minn.

He is a student in advanced surgery,
pathology, etc., and has begun his sec-
ond year. He will remain at the clinic
for one mere year. Dr. Zillessen is a
graduate of Sunbury High School. Sus-
quehanna University, and the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, and served as an
interne at the Misercordia Hospital at
Philadelphia, after which he built up a
large practice in Sunbury.

and the Garman Church in Clinton
county. Mr. Shoaf comes from Kulp-
mont and will now reside at Jersey
Shore.

SUSQUEHANNA'S SPIRIT OF ATHLETICS

Many people look forward to winning teams on their college
athletic program. This is indeed worth the while to look for,
but there is still something more nobler and finer back of a win-
ning team, and this is a true spirit of honesty and loyalty. We
can see from many instances that it' we use winning as an end
in itself and don't find these finer and nobler traits and without
these we lose in the end.

True eoDege spirit is found in the man whose heart has
warmed to the love of his college, whose eyes have caught the
vision of the ideals that his college possesses, whose brain has
thought over and understood these ideals until they have become
the very fibre of his being, Above all he will ho willing to sacrifice
himself, his own personal glory, for the sake of his college; will
be willing to give his money and time to his institution. When
he has done this he will never forget the gleam of idealism that
he received in the old halls, the vision of his chance to serve his
fellows. The man who does these things, who thinks these things
has the true Susquehanna spirit.

This is the spirit the Susquehanna athletes have when they
play for their Alma Mater. It has been said that at Susquehanna
the boys play for the love of the sport and the physical benefit
they derive from participation in them, and not for an annual
salary as an impelling motive.

This spirit is brought out clearly when Coach Ullery issues
his first call for candidates. During the Ullery regime there has
been on an average of forty to fifty huskies respond to his call.
Enough men to form three and four teams every night and
then ''stick it out"' for the remainder of the season, not because
of any pecuniary gains received, but for the love of the game
and a desire to do something worthwhile for their college. This
i6 not memerly true in football, but in other sports as well.

Susquehanna's athletic coach and other officials are to be
congratulated upon their development Of this fine spirit. Sus-
quehanna has had a hard time to get a foothold in athletics and
we all know that this is one of the things which helps make the
name of the institution.

If we take our old schedules and look over Susquehanna's
past record, we have not done so badly for a smaller college. We
really see that we have nol won all of our games, but the ones
that we did lose, we lost to a better team and generally by a
small margin.

Let us now look to the future, forgetting all the mistakes
that have been made in our athletic policy for there were many.
Let us look on the brighter side for this splendid Susquehanna
Spirit is bound to get us somewhere, for it has already brought
us np on the ladder of progress, and is bound to take tis up
Still further.

As we all know. Saturday will be our first home game, as
well as first game of the season. I ntil that time there must be
instilled into every loyal student some more of the Susquehanna
Spirit, which will be necessary to sweep our foes off the field

as we meet them. The least we can do for this tine group of
men who will represent Susquehanna in the coining football
Campaign is to be on hand Saturday afternoon and give them
the "biggest hand" that has ever been given a Susquehanna

team. They have the Spirit: Now we must also gel if to make
it a successful season.

Death of Susquehanna Graduate

During the summer months Rev.
Hammie A. Strait died at Liverpool at
the home of his son. Rev. Gilbert Day
Strait. Rev. Strail studied at Hartwick
Seminary, N. Y., and Missionary In-
stitute. He was licensed by the Franck-
ean Synod in 1872 and ordained by the
same synod at Clay, N. Y., June 6. 1874.
He continued in the active ministry for
fifty-one years, retiring to make his
home with his son in Liverpool Decem-
ber 1, 1923.

During his ministry he served the fol-
lowing churches in the order named:
Postenkill, Fayette, Orleans Four Cor-
ners, Clay, Postenkill. Nimden, Gallup -
ville. Black Lake, Starkville, Freysbush.
and Postenkill. Called three times to
serve the church at Postenkill, it was
his first and also his last field of ser-
vice as an ordained minister.

As requested by the deceased. Dr. F.
P. Manhart, D.D., preached the sermon.

Pastor Resigns

Rev. Russel P. Knoebel. '23 and '27.
resigned as pastor of the Orkney
Springs Parish, Orkney Springs, Va.. to
become pastor of Bellwoood Parish,
Bellwood, Pa. His resignation was re-
luctantly accepted, for during his pas-
torate remarkable progress has been
made in all the congregations of this
parish. Church buildings were renovat-
ed, and attendance in Bible Schools and
at services exceeded that of previous
years. Also the best financial reports in
the history of the four congregations
were submitted at the congregational
meeting.

\l UMN1 NOTES

Professor Beyer Wlni Tw

Championship at WUliamsporl

'
I

9-11.
5

: -■ Tiu towm

. 'lament
\v

ir en-

I.rtter Received from

Susquehanna Graduate

A li been received

Rev. OR,

sburg, formerly of Pottsgrove.
. with a mi"
ship oi 400, v.

■orn Whii
hi vVil!

ft, but
n the

;; I

Accepts Pastorate at Jersey Shore

The vacancy that existed in Grace
Church since the removal of Rev. Jo-
seph E. Law to Williamsport, has been
filled by the acceptance of the call ex-
tended to Rev. H. F. Shoaf, '17, '19, - 22.
at Jersey Shore, Trinity Church at Avis,
Grace Parish consists of Grace Church

Publishes Articles in "The Lutheran"

Several articles under the heading
"Lrhts and Shadows of Home Mission
Work.'' written by S. N. Carpenter,
D.D.. of Birmingham. Ala., appeal - in
last April's issue of The Lutheran"
magazine. Dr Carpenter received the
degrees of A.B., B.D., A.M., and D.D. in
"98. 00. '01 and '17. A few remarks
from his articles follow:

"Heme missions are the frontiers of
the church. When times of depression
ccme, they are the first to be affected.
The mission is then like the architect
and the mason in the building trades-
first to be laid off, but first to be em-
ployed again.

"Losses in the church are felt more
keenly than elsewhere in a mission, be-
cause the church is comparatively
small. But experience has taught us
that membership in mission churches
is composed of choice souls, whose very
presence in the mission indicates the
quality of their spirit. Times of depres-
sion can be made times of opportunity,
stepping stones to success.

"One of the challenges of our work
is the fact that the Lutheran Church is
not indigenous in this section of the
South. We have no native population
from which to draw. Our people are
practically all from other States or
cities. This fact has its redeeming fea-
ture. Our people are mostly skilled
workmen, high class artisans and lead-
ers in industry and business. They are
men and women of initiative, courage.
spirit and ability. The fact that we are
comparatively unknown is a challenge
which can hardly be appreciated in
places where the Lutheran Church is
virtually dominant. Ours is the task of
witnessing some of the best known
truths of church history. We are the
first and the largest church of Protes-
tantism."

church which has established it and
sacrificed for it. He presented graphs
indicating the attitude to the church
exhibited by students in all classes at
both a Christian college and a State
institution. The freshmen at both in-
stitutions start with about the same
attitude towards the church, but in the
senior year, although there was much
divergence in the sophomore year, the
students at the Christian college are
more interested in and loyal to the
church than the students in the State
school.

Alumnus Addresses Conference Group

At a meeting of the National Luth-
eran Educational Conference at Chica-
go, a large crowd was addressed by Prof.
William Herbert Blough, of Wittenberg
College, Springfield, Ohio. Prof. Blough
was graduated from S. U. in '24. He had
for his subject "Student Attitude To-
ward the Church." He proved signifi-
cantly that the church college is show-
ing results in favor of loyalty to the

Child Born

A child has been born to Dr. and Mrs.
R. B. Rearick. of Carlisle. Dr. Rearick
was graduated from S. U. with the class
of '21. Mrs. Rearick was Miss Dorothy
Schoch, of Selinsgrove. She took pre-
paratory work in the Academy at S. TJ„
and later attended Shippensburg Nor-
mal School.

Rev. Botsford Has Retired

From the Lutheran Ministry

Rev. Chauncey R. Botsford, pastor of
St. John's Lutheran Church at Cum-
berland. Maryland, for the past twelve
years, has retired from the ministry
and gone to the Memorial Home Com-
munity, Penney Farms, Fla. Rev. Bots-
ford is widely known in Northumber-
land, having served as pastor of the
Lutheran Church there for eight years.
He left Northumberland twenty-five
years ago, and after serving a pastorate
at Berwick, he became Field Secretary
at S. U. Rev. Botsford stated that he
did not feel strong enough to carry on
the work of the parish and felt that a
younger man should be chosen.

Elizabeth Bloom Studying at Syracuse

Miss Elizabeth Bloom '24, of Sunbury,
is studying civil engineering at Syra-
cuse. During the years 1929-1930 Miss
Bloom was working at the Syracuse
Lighting Company.

Begins Teaching

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Garman are
at their new home in Schuylkill Haven,
where "Rip" has begun his duties as
coach of athletics in the high school.

Walter Stauffer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
S. P. Stauffer, of South Market street,
has begun his teaching career at
Gloomy Glen, near Philadelphia.

Had Picture in Magazine

In a recent issue of "The Lutheran"
a picture is published of the Junior and
Senior choirs of the Church of the Ad-
vent at Brooklyn, N. Y. The pastor of
this church is Rev. Fred. Crossland '18.

Number of Alumni at

S. U. Over the Week-End

Among the alumni who visited at the
school over the past week-end were Ag-
nes McMullen, Paul Hoover, Albert
Cartwright, Frank Weaver, Vincent
Jones. Vesta Steininger, Marjorie Phil-
lips, Charles Montgomery, Richard
Mat-tern.

LOOSE LEAF NOTE* BOOKS
DRAWING SUPPLIES

JOS. L MENTZ

The Stationer
Remington Portable Typewriters

V N. Third St.

Sunbury, Pa.

Dr. Zillessen Meets

With Sucwss at Clinic

i former Sim-
■vith fine

Welcome Back
To School

Seems like things brighten up just
the minute the gang returns —

It's mighty good to know yoar
back—

We've been preparing for the
event for quite a while, assembly-
Ing apparel well worthy of the
occasion —

Everything brand new from a pafr
of garters to a new Fall Braebunv

Fisher's Jewelry Store]

I>IAMO.VJ'S, WATCHES, SILVER
AND GLASS WARE

FiHf Repairing <i Specialty

344 Market St. Bunbury, Pa

j T. T. WURMAN

Jeweler
8UNBT/RY, PA.

j JOHN H. KELLER

— Dealer In —

j Meats and Groceries j

Both Phones — Selinsgrove

New Rebuilt

L. C. SMITH &

CORONA TYPEWRITERS

Fryling" Stationery Co.

411 Market Street
i Sunbury, Pa.

-♦

STUDENTS !

ii;V

REICHLEY'S

LUNCH — SODAS — CANDY

•

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1930

THE SUSQUEHANNA. SELINSGROVE, PA.

PAGE TIIHEE

SORORITY NOTES

Sigma Alpha Iota Announces

Marriage of Two Sisters

Sigma Alpha Iota fraternity wishes
to announce the marriage of two of its
sisters. The first to take place was that
of Miss Martha Womeldorf to Mr. Ar-
thur Gelnett. both of Swineford. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Gelnett were both stu-
dents at Susquehanna University.
the latter having been graduated in
the class of 30. They are living with
the bride's grandmother and expect to
remain there for the present.

The second marriage was that of Miss
Helen Lohr to Mr. Harry Brobst, on
September 18, 1930. Mrs. Brobst was
also a student at the University and her
husband is employed by the Converting
Works at Belvedere, N. J. They are re-
siding in Sunbury for the present.

We extend to these couples the hear-
tiest congratulations and best wishes
for the future.

Miss Goff to Speak at

Sigma Sigma Delta Meeting

Miss Dorothy Goff, who spent two
months abroad this summer, visiting in
Gibraltar, Algiers, Africa, Italy, Switz-
erland, Austria, Germany. Prance and
England, will speak upon her trip at the
regular meeting of Sigma Sigma Delta
sorority on Wednesday evening. The
honoraries of the sorority have been
invited to attend and hear the talk.
Refreshments will be served following
the meeting.

Upon her return Miss Goff presented
the S. S. D. sorority with a beautiful
tapestry, bought in Gibraltar, for the
wall of their new room.

—Help to cheer the Crusaders to vic-
tory in their first game Saturday.

This is the week for real shows at
the Stanley. Monday and Tuesday
Grca Garbo in Anna Christie.

Wednesday attraction is The Young
Man from Manhattan.

Get a real thrill on Thursday and see
Born Reckless.

The poop boop a-doop girl is here on
Friday— Helen Kane in Dangerous Nan
McGrew.

Saturday brings us Dough Boys, with
plenty of new wise cracks.

Learn about another world on Mon-
day and Tuesday of next week in Love
Among Millionaires.

Or So It Seems

"What's a parking place. Daddy?"
"It's a place where there is just room
for the car which backs into it a sec-
ond before you start driving in."

LINES

Shy little Freshman, Sophomores big

and bold,
Juniors gay and Seniors wise
Mingle in one fold.

Some study little, others study much.
Those who do no studying
Are bound to get in Dutch.

Try to make an impression
Upon the Profs so wise;
Work both night and morning
But don't wear out your eyes.

Freshmen, walk uprightly,
Do your level best,
Spend your money carefully
And pass your every test.

Here's advice to every student
Who harks to cupid's call-
Comb your hair and act real nice
And you'll rate at Seibert Hall.

The

usquehanna

for

The

pot New

Our Alma Mater

Eat at [

The Don Mar!

L. M GABEL, Propr.

— *

Rfo vl Shoes I Hrei t I'ni-

VIMCSITV SERVICE

W.G. Phillips

COLLEGE TATLOR

Cleaning and F'essing

SELINSGROVE, PENNA.

OpposHe Post Office Phone 125-Z

EUREKA
TAILORING CO.

Work Called for and Delivered

ONE DOLLAR CLEANERS

East Pine Street Phone 74-Y

EAT AT

LEIBY'S

Sunbury, Pa,

Home of
PRINTZESS COATS !
THE BON TON

345-347 Market St.

Sunbury

"REMEMBER YOUR COLLEGE
DAYS WITH PHOTOGRAPHS"

Schindler Studio

515 Market Street Sunbury, Pa.

Merchant Tailor
Ed. I. Heffelfinger

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

Market Street Selinsgrove

For Better Merchandise

Reasonably Priced

Shop at

FEHE'S

COATS AND DRESSES

New York Life

Insurance Co.

ARTHUR C. BROWN

I ret- burg, 1 'Hniui

Feaster's Restaurant

"WHERE STUDENTS MEET
AND EAT"

Market Street

t Mark

Selinsj,Tove

FEEHRER & NOLL

BARBERS

4 WEST PINE STREET

Grover D. Savidge

Representing

New York Life
Insurance Co.

Sunbury Trust Bldg.
SUNBURY, PA.

Paxton Brick Co.

SMOOTH AND ROUGH PACE

WILDING BRICK

PAYING 13I.Or.KS

PAGE FOUB

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

All ready for the "grass drills'* boy?
Alright, let's go.

The boj rtting plenty of car-

rots to eat now, anyway this is a good
rabbit food. No wonder one hears such
remarks like "let's hop Into it now fel-
lows," from the coaches on the field.

* * *

Malasky must have some use for his
wound or one would not hear him make
a remark like "good ole incision."

Tough luck, eh, "Peanuts."

* * *

The boys are gradually making ad-
ditional holes in their belts as the sea-
son rolls on.

* * *

Capt. Al. Garman and Scott made
his team mates — "now watch you don':
tear the dummy when you hit it fel-
lows."

* • *

John Ballentine has the distinction
to be the first member of the famous

"hole-in-one club.

* * *

Capt. Al. marman and Scott made
another bold attempt to eat in the din-
ing hall, but were evicted from the

popular resort for the last dime.

* » *

We are proud of our famous life-
guard, Jack Auchmuty, but the way a
certain fluid gushes forth frrom his
lips one might think the opposite of
him.

Campus Echoes

After at least one successful get-away
the Freshmen finally succeeded in elud-
ing the wiiy sophomotes and electing
officers. It must be wonderful to be a
Freshman.

Among the several visitors to the
campus during the past week were
Muzzy Traxlc!-, Alexander Sokolosky,
Ralph Lenker, Frank Weaver, and for-
m< • students renewing old acquain-
tances.

Once more Ha i ound

with strains of martial music. The band
men must practice, However sweet the
cadence dun. rs it be-

Com< i sounding bra- and tink-

cymbols after 10:30.

Many ol the students must have been
,1 with an attack of nostalgra as
so many went home over the week-
end. Cheer up. the first lew weeks are
always the hardest

An old Spanish custom was beauti-
fully revived one mellow evening last
week when the Frosh serenaded the
girls of Seibert.

The men's Glee Club will undoubted-
ly be a success this year. Judging by the
number of campus harrr.onizers.

Miniature goli has become very popu-
lar with studeneta of s. rj, this fall.
People who hitherto have been unable
to differentiate bi I hazard and a

■udly becoming disciples of
Bobby Jones. One Freshman made the

it was called
miniature goll was be irjae in a min-
ute—you're all finished playing

Students are to b< ,'ly com-

mended for their early rising. Never
before has the dining hall been SO popu-
lar at breakfast time. We wonder win
it be the same when old man winter
i ns his icy talons upon the campus.

STRAND

SUNBl RY

Sunbury's
Finest

DOUBT IT

— by -

Will U. Believeit

This column is being written weekly
i Don't believe it) m The Susquehanna.
D(5n't ask why. You know every good
newspaper has such a column and why
not The Susquehanna. Good writers. I
am told, receive from a dollar a line to
five dollars a word. The best that Will
shall set is cain for being tardy with
his column.

I have actually seen Andy Kozak.
prominent bass horn player, or what
have you, eat no less than three loaves
of bread for each meal. This does not
include the numerous slices that he
"dunks."

There are certain frosh that have
written home for more funds to pay for
each radiator in their rooms.

One frosh football man actually went
out in search of a "scrimmage line."

Shorty still has aspirations of being
a letter man on Susquehanna's checker
squad. As yet he has not defeated last
year's subs, so Shorty doesn't look to
most of us as Varsity material. Some
say he is in poor condition. Under the
severe training of Pa Hassinger and
with a gallop each night at twelve
about the track he should be ready for
an intercollegiate tilt soon.

Do you really believe that a hole
can be made in one on Susquehanna's
semi-miniature golf course (coarse)?
Ask Ballentine to show you.

— S

QUESTIONS
and

ANSWERS

it That's Fit

What happened to all the squirrels?

The only thing that we can figure
ut la f hat the dining hall ran short on
meat or that they moved to a vicinity
that had a few more nuts (very few).

Some of the students think we have
a good bunch of Freshmen. We think
they're right, but don't forget that
everybody knows everybody else at Sus-
quehanna. Let's speak. As a matter
of fact, the rest of us may note this

tied to be the formal
opening of Prof. Grossman's golf course.
The big problem for some of the boys
was to keep their own "pills." From
he ability displayed on making changes
we thirk there are some around who
-hould have been horse traders.

There has been a lot of talk among
the students of trying to have the city
lire moved down to the railroad tracks.
so we can have Sunday golf. We doubt
whether or not this i.s advisable.

Just when we think all our expenses
are paid we find an additional one.
Most 01 us have purchased a flash-
light, that is one light that doesn't
Sicker.
Through the aid of the Administra-
tor! and the land permission of the
Street Car Conductor the Freshmen
■•in to be able to have quite a calm
and peaceful get-away.
This column La being published for
he US< ol Alumni. Faculty and Stu-
mt questions pertaining to
Susquehanna In general. You ask 'em.
e answer 'em, and the more you ask
the better we will like it. Put your
questions in a sealed envelope and
either put them m the box outside the
"redits Office or hand them to one of
he editors. If you will have your ques-
tions m by Friday noon they will be
nswered th following week

The Ideal Roommate

"Roomie, are you going out tonight?
If you are, my suit just came back from
the cleaners, help yourself. The last
time you wore it you soiled it with grass
stains, but the tailor fixed it and it only
cost a dollar. There are plenty of cig-
arettes in the pockets. Oh, by the way.
I just bought a new tie that will go
nicely with it. You can wear it if you
like. I just sent down for some shoe
cleaner and as soon as it arrives I will
clean that pair of shoes for you. I
meant to clean up the room this week,
but did not have time. Ah, don't worry
old man I'll clean it up before you get
back. As you go down the street stop
at the white house next to the feed
store and get my date. Here are the
tickets to go to the Country Club. Well.
you are just about ready to go. but
first you must take this five with you,
for you may run short. I am having
the garage man send the car up. I
hope he filled the tank for you. Good-
night, old pal. Have a good time.
» * *

"Papa, what is science?" asked the
little Hebrew boy.
"Science is dose tings vot say 'No

Smoking'," replied the father.

* * *

We suppose the real christian is one
who keeps biting his tongue when he

plays golf.

* * *

Tom: "What would you say if I asked
you to marry me?"
Tilly: "Nothing. I cannot laugh and

talk at the same time."

* * *

Miniature golf has one advantage. If
you should lose your ball, all you have
to do is pick up the course and shake

it out.

* * *

Will Rogers says: "Should you run

out of gas on the desert in a miniature

car. just empty your pocket lighter."
» i *

Is there anything more impressive
| than seeing a big man in plus fours

playing baby golf.

* * *

We see by the papers that W. & L

got a new president, and if they

can yet a couple good ends, a halfback

[ and a tackle the prospects for this year

: will be bright indeed.

One thing this country needs is more
colleges that work their way through

students.

* » *

The biggest joke of the campus — the

Frosh get-away.

* * *

'"I grade by the curve system." said
the professor, as he glanced at the row
of co-eds in front of him.

And then we have Freshmen who
bought two chapel seats because they
expected a visitor.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930

Dance Programs

of the More Artistic Kind
THE SELINSGROVE TIMES

...

POLAR WAVE ICE CREAM

SUNBUKY MILK PRODUCE COMPANY

H> Solicit Your Patronage .

'VRURY. PA.

"THIS MEETING"

There will be an important "Thus
Meeting," or otherwise known as pep
meeting. When? 7:45 sharp Friday
evening of this week. New yells, yes.
Everyone out. Frosh none of you are
i Kcused either.

—Come out and see the Crusaders
open the football season.

»atronlze Susquehanna advert:

KESSTNGER

/ He ■/' weler

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SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

Selinsgrove, Pa.
G. MORRIS SMITH, A.M., D.D., President
A. B. and B. S. Degrees— Strong courses in Liberal Arts. Science, Edu-
cation and Business Administration.
Kvteiish.n Courses at Wilkes-Barre, Coal Township and Mt. Carmel.
Course* of instruction for teachers on the University campus on
Friday evening and Saturday morning.
A Four-Year PuMir School Music Course with degree in Bachelor of
Music is attracting young people who contemplate teaching Public
School Music.
Susquehanna stands for a well-rounded education, clean sports, re-
for every student, earnestness In study, and above all, Char-
acter as the hall mark of culture.

For information write
GEORGE F. DUNKELBERGER, Ph.D., Dean.

■■■■■■■ »■■■»»■■■■■■■■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■■■ W »»»»M»M»« M » MaMMMM M ^

S AT IT WITH FLO IV E R 8

FRESH CUT FLOWERS and POTTED PLANTS for WEDDINGS

PARTIES and FUNERALS— FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS

Visitors Always Welcome at Our Green Housea

! GEO. B. MINE

FLORIST

BELL 32-Y SELINSGROVE

KAUFFMANS

Candy and Soda

First National Bank of Selins Grove
Welcome t Students' Accounts
RESOURCES IK EXCESS OF $1,500,000.00

MOLLER PIPE ORGANS

M. P. MOLLER

HAGERSTOWN

MARYLAND

•■■

Before Buying Athletic Supplies Visit Your

Store

It Will Mean a Real Savins to You.

"EVERYTHING FOR SPORTS"

STUDENT C O-OPERATIVE STORh

WHITMER-STEELE COMPANY
South River Lumber Company

Manufacturers of

Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber

Lath, Prop Timber and Ties

Northumberland

65 King Street

Herman HARD W \1E & Wetzel

UP-TO-DATE HARDWARE and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
HEATING AND PLUMBING

MARKET STREET SELINSGROVE

WHEN IN WILLAMSPORT VISIT THE NEW STORE AND FACTORY OP

The Snriitlh Printing Company

MANUFACTURING BANK STATIONERS

OFFICE OUTFITTERS

SPEIGELMIRF'S

Fitniitiut . Carpet*. Floor Coverings

SELINSGROVE

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WELCOMES ALL ACCOUNTS

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LYTLE'S PHAHMAlii

Soda Fountain THE REXALL STORE Ice ifrm

i:-runii*ti' (I ThroilfhOUt, Modern and Appealing In Every mum ,
Talcums, Face Powders and Toilet Articles oi ah mmm»
UNITED CIGAR STORE AGENCY SELlNSUKuva

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Next to the Moviet

KODAKS - TOILET GOODS — SODAS

Sunbury — Northumberland — Shamokln

— Sellnagrove

LET'S BEAT
HAVERFORD

THE SUSQUEHANN#fp

toa*t

.n EM

SUSUQUEHANNA

Volume XXXVII

SELINSGROVE, PENNSYLVANIA, OCTOBER 7, 1930

Number 9

Y. M. C. A. WORK AS OLD AS

HISTORY OF THE UNIVERSITY

Varsity Guard

Missionary Institute Was Home of First Chapter
Which Was Composed of Fourteen Members;
Work Has Grown With School

On November 27, 1886, fourteen stud-
ents of Missionary Institute met in
Philo Hall for the purpose of deciding
whether they should have a college
Young Men's Christian Association.
These fourteen young men were:
Fostle, Jr., Peter, Bair, Streby, McClain,
Stouecepher, Ayess, Neifirt, Shields,
Whitebread, Heckman, Nickel. Eswine
and Fostle, Sr. They then became the
charter members of the association.
This organization was conceived and
born in prayer and the members con-
secrated themselves to serve their
Master as He would have them. From
this first meeting it has always been
a working body, working for the higher
things of life. This organization was
born at a time when Missionary Insti-
tute was on the upward climb and has
continually fostered the religious life
on the campus. Now that Susque-
hanna University has become the out-
growth of Missionary Institute, at
least some credit is due to the Y. M.
C. A. for their ever helpful coopera-
tion, service and prayer.

Any one who believes in the pur-
poses of the Y. M. C. A. may become
a member. These purposes are: To
lead students to faith in God through
Jesus Christ, to lead them into mem-
bership and service in the Christian
church, to promote their growth in
(Concluded on Page 4)

Injured in Game

College Band Makes
Its Debut Saturday

WAGNER FALLS EASY VICTIM TO
SUSQUEHANNA'S MIGHTY HORSEMEN

Myers Receives Pass For First Touch Down;
Moser Tears Line For Three More; (ireen and
White Bow to Pound of Crusaders Linemen

Triple Threat Man

auCHMUTY

Auchmuty is rounding out his third
I year as a varsity linesman. Driving
hard and hitting low has made Jack
one of the mainstays cf the Orange
and Maroon eleven, and has been re-
sponsible for many big gains through
the line. Fast, clever thinking with
plenty of courage and determination
make it tough for the opposition as
Jack has a reputation for breaking
through and gettnig the ball carrier
before he hits the line of scrimmage.

Auchmuty spent the summer in New
1 York as a life guard and from the
looks of things in Saturday's game
with Wagner he is following out his
summer's work as he saved the team
from setbacks from his position at
guard.

Auchmuty hails from Tamaqua and
is a graduate of Staunton Military
Academy, where he played Varsity
fcotbail. Auchmuty is a member of
the class of "32" and a member of
Phi Mu Delta

GLE/VN

WOLP

Band Makes Splendid Appearance on

Field; Puts Spirit in Team With

Their Peppy Airs

Susquehanna University Band made
its initial appearance at the Wagner
game. Dressed in their clean uniforms
they presented an inspiring sight to the
spectators as well as the players.

Leaving the campus at 1 o'clock the
Band marched down W. Walnut street
to let some of the townsfolk know that
Susquehanna's football season was be-
ginning. Marching north on Market
street for several blocks and counter-
marching to return and proceed up W.
Walnut street the band soon drew an
audience. Just as they entered the field
playing the Little Crusaders received
the first kickoff. When the time outs
were called the band kept the interest
of the crowd at highest pitch by their
peppy airs.

The College Band reorganized on
Thursday evening, October second. Its
newly-elected officers are Bryce Nico- !
demus, president; Ray Minnick. secre- j
tary: Paul Haines, treasurer; Jess New-;
comber, business manager; William
Pursel, librarian; Walter Irvine and!
George Oberdorf, stage managers.

INDIANS MAKE PLANS

TO MEET CRUSADERS

Warren Wolfe will play his last year
for Susquehanna at the end position.
Be was one cf Susquehanna's out-
standing players last season and with
his ability and constancy he is sure to
be one of the mainstays again this
year.

The wonderful display of fighting
spirit Warren showed in the Juniata
game is a goal for the best of ends to
equal. It is the Wolfe spirit that helps
maintain the spirit of the Little Cru-
saders.

No c:ach could ask for a better pass
snatcher nor a better wing man.

Warren starred against Wagner on
Saturday in his usual flashy form but
injuries forced him from the game.
It may be a short while before he may
play again, but he can be assured that
all are anxious to see him back in the
lineup again.

Classes Start Golf
Tourney October 8

qu
U

set

'eg
m:
Gl

Schedules Have Bern .'.Tanged: Finals
For Class and Individual Champion-
ship to Take Place Homecoming Day

S. I

FORENSIC COACH

IS ENGLISH TEACHER

Juniata is already making extensive
plans for the coming contest with Sus-
quehanna. The Indians are out for a
scalp again this year, and will try to
gain another victory over their ancient
rivals. Last year Juniata defeated the
Orange and Maroon for the first time
in the history of the institutions.

In order to make a try for the hon-
ors again this year, Juniata plans to
charter a special coach and send a
cheering aggregation to the campus on
November 8. which will number at
least a hundred. Enthusiasm has al-
ready run high on the Juniata cam-
pus and they will be out for all they
can get with a perfect setting on Sus-
quehanna's annual Homecoming Day.

To counter-act the enthusiasm on the
Juniata campus, plans have been al-
ready laid for the coming event by the
Orange and Maroon's loyal followers.
The Little Crusaders will have left be-
hind them by this time the record of
some of the hardest skirmishes of the
MMOQ, and will be all set to settle the
"old score" and turn the tables on their
ancient rivals.

Come one, Susquehanna. Let's start
making preparations to scalp the Jun-
iata Indians.

— Patronize Susquehanna advertisers.

Miss Clara Corbin, new English ;
teacher at the University, has been I
chosen as the coach of the girls' and |
men's debating teams of the Univer- |
sity, according to announcement by
Dr. G. Mcrris Smith. A letter from
Rider College temporarily schedules
the opening debate of the men's team.

Lawrence Fisher is manager of the
team of men and Miss Mary Weaver-
ling is co-ed manager of the girls'
team.. Many prospective members are
left from last year's team and many
fine new additions to the forensic
circles are expected.

Y. M. AND Y. W. TO

GIVE THREE PLAYS

Under the auspices of the Y. M. C. j
A. and Y. W. C. A. three one-act plays
will be presented on November 6 under
the direction of Miss Corbin, the new
English instructor. The titles of the
three plays are; "The Old Lady
Bhcwi Her Medals.'' "Shall We Join
the Ladies?"— both by Barrie, a popu-
lar dramatist, and "The Work House
Ward," by Lady Gregory. Any one in-
terested in dramatics is invited to en-
c!' the try-outs, the date of which
will be announced later. Proceeds
from the entertainment will be used
by the two groups for a new project
to be called "A Susquehanna in India."

ATTENDED INAUGURATION

President G. Morns Smith and Dr.
Frank P. Manhart represented Susque-
hanna University at the inauguration
ceremony of Dr. Samuel Zwemer on
October 1, 1930, as Professor of History
oi liftoltTrM at thi' Princeton Theologi-
cal Seminary.

Professor Grossman and Harvey, di-
rector of golf, have drawn up a sched-
ule for the coming golf tournament to
be played on Susquehanna's new course
starting Oct. 8. the final round to be
played on Homecoming Day to decide
the class championship with the in-
dividual championship honors.

In a joint meeting Saturday morning,
Prof. Grosman and Harvey drew by lot
the different numbers to be matched
so as to eliminate any unfair matching
of individuals. Each class is to be rep-
resented by four of its members. The
match play is to be 18 holes.

As the course on the campus is grad-
ually being improved, it is also gain-
ing many friends and it is certain that
the enthusiasm will run high during
•his golf tournament. There has not
been a day since the opening of the
course that it has not been crowded
with new and eager enthusiasts.

The first elimination series will be
started October 8 and must, be finished
and results handed to Director Har-
vey before October 18.

Thereupon a schedule will be imme-
diately drawn up and posted for sec-
ond round to be finished and result i
turned in by October 25. A schedule
will then be posted for the starting of
the third round to be finished by No-
vember 1, with results going to Harvey.

The final match of the tournament
will be played on Homecoming Day, No-
vember 8, to decide the class winning
the championship and the individual
champion of the tournament.

The schedule for the first round in
the elimination is as follows: Sopho-
more 1 -Junior 2; Junior 4-Senior 4;
Freshman 4- Junior 1; Senior 1 -Junior
2; Sophomore 4-Frehman 2; Sopho-
more 3-Freshman 3; Senior 2 -Sopho-
more 2; FrethmM) 1-Senior 3.

Schedule can be played in any order,
but must be started by October 8 and
finished with final results of first round
by October 18

DR. SMITH DELIVERS

RALLY DAY ADDRESS

Dr G. Morris Smith gave the Rally
Day address on Sunday. October 5, at
the Lutheran Church at Mtfflinburg. of
which Dr. William K. Raarick la the
pastor. Dr. Rearick is the president of
the Board of Trustees of Susquehanna
University.

—Subscribe for The Susquehanna
and read the news of your Alma Mater.

>r Id "Skippy" Glenn, cne of Sus-
anna's most promising backfield
- : cvt main for "big game" this
n. "Skippy" hails from State Col-
Pa, where he participated in all
ports. During the past year
n has advanced rapidly in football
cii '■ • and has become Susquehanna's
tripie threat man. In the opening
game of the season "Skippy" was get-
tnig 50 to 60 yards fr: in his portside
bouts. Beside his excellent ki- I
is unexcelled as a broken field runner
and can always be counted upon to
make distance on off-tackle plays and
end runs. "Skippy" does most of the
passing on the eleven. A well-timed
pass enabled the Orange and Maroon
to sccre their first touchdown of the
season. Besides Glenn's football abili-
ties he has served in the capacity of
basket ball captain for two years and
earned his letter in track. Glenn is
a member of the class of "32" and a
member of Bond and Key Club.

FIRST RECITAL GIVEN

BY NATIONAL CHAPTER

A heavier Susquehanna football elev-
en overpowered the Wagner College
team 27-7 Saturday afternoon in the
opening game of the season on Uni-
versity Field.

The outstanding feature of the game
came in the fourth period, when Sut-
ter received the kickoff on his own 20-
yard line and with beautiful interfer-
ence raced the length of the field for
their lone touchdown. The Orange and
Maroon eleven featured with many long
runs, mostly slashing gains through the
line. Susquehanna outnumbered Wag-
ner's first downs by a wide margin.

George Moser. the Little Crusaders'
plunging fullback, did most of the con-
sistent ground gaining for his team-
mates. Moser gave a perfect exhibition
of driving line plunges and then by his
twisting and side-stepping eluding
would-be tacklers many times

"Skippy" Glenn played a wonderful
game at the halfback position, and had
perfect control of his portside kicks.
Glenn had several nice runs to his
credit also. Speer played a nice game
and proved a valuable ground -gainer by
ripping off nice runs. Scott. Susque-
hanna's diminutive quarterback, dis-
played good generalship m running the
team, also tol ill tor several

nice gains. The playing of Extrom and
Warren Wolf stood out n the line for
the Little Crusader

i Concluded on Page 4'

S. U. Co-eds Organize
a New Athletic Club

Miss Reeder to Oirect Club: Officers

Were Elected at Meeting

Last Mondav

Tuesday evening in Seibert Hall the
first of a series of programs to be given
by the Susquehanna Chapter of Na-
tional Association of Organists, during
the coming year, was rendered by Percy
Mathias Leinbach. of the Conservatory.
Prof. Leinbach was assisted by:

Miss Mary K. Potteiger. pianist.

W. Donald Hemphill, violinist.

Dorothey F. Leisher. soprano, and
Chorus.

National Association of Organists is
a national organization sponsoring bet-
ter church music, using their influence
for the securing of better organs, and
uniting and developing a better spirit
of cooperation among musicians.

Susquehanna chapter, which in-
cludes Selinsgrove, Lewisburg. Sunbury.
Northumberland, was installed by the
State president. Dr William Wolfe in
May. 1930.

Officers of the local chapter an

Prof. Rothenberg. Sunbury. president.

Prof. Sheldon. Conservatory, vice
president.

Prof. Leinbach. Conservatory, trea-
iurer

Prof. Allison. Conservatory, financial
secretary.

Mrs. H. Blue. Northumberland
retary

The program of Tuesday evening was
as follows:

Organ— Sonato tripartite. Alia Fan-
tasia: Roman/a; Marziale. Gordon B.
Nevin.

Soprano Solo — A Birthday. H Wood-
man- -Miss Leisher

Organ and Piano -Symphonic i'lere;
Dialogue; Romance; Scherao, w Clokey

Mr. Leinbach and Misi Potteiger.

vioim solo Ballad* and Polonaise,
Vieuxtemps— Mr Hemphill

Organ— Prelude in C. minor, E. Edwin
Sheldon; Night Sonc. Percy M. Lum-
bal h; Laudate Domini, F Frysinger

Chorus— At Twilight, Thome-Barnes;
with violin obligato — Mr Hemphill

A meeting of all women students who
have earned either their letters or num-
erals in atheltics was called on Monday
afternoon, September 29. for the pur-
pose of organizing a Girls' Athletic
Club. Miss Dorothy Reeder, Girls' Phy-
sical Director, presided at the meeting,
explaining that the women athletes of
the University should be organized, and
outlining the purposes such an organ-
ization should serve. The idea was fav-
orably and enthusiastically accepted by
the girla Who were present. According-
ly the election of officers for the pro-
posed organization was held. The re-
sul's were as follows' Miriam Keim,
president ; Lucille Lehman, vice presi-
dent; Diana Lizdas, secretary-treasurer.

The organization will generally aim
to encourage participation m. arouse
enthusiasm for. and sponsor the girls'
athletic activities on the campus

GIRLS ATHLETIC CLUB

TO SPONSOR PLAY DAY

On Saturday afternoon. October 18.
a Play Day m which all women stud-
ents are urged to participate will be
held. The event is an innovation at
Susquehanna for which reason its di-
rectors are particularly anxious that
it be a success It will be sponsored
by the Girls' Athletic Club and will
be under the immediate direction of
Miss Dorothy Reeder

The nature of Play Day as planned
will be as follows: As the girls report
on the athletic field their names will
be taken and they will be designated
to either one of two teams. It will
be the object of each team thus formed
to win the most events, thus securing
I majority of points The events
i win be tennis, archery, hockey.
baseball quoits and track Besides
individual point- may be won
for one's own team by challenging
members .>; the opposing leani to such
siunt- ,ts Indian wrestling, baseball
throw, tumbling, animal imitation, the
soccor ball kick, the hockey ball drive.
: he variety ot aCtiVltiSI and stunts
will make it. possible for practically
everv girl to participate in -nine v.

Committeei have been appointed to
care for *

s ot the event now depends upon
whether or not the girls will come out
and play 1 Remember girls, it's up to
you !

inlat Susquehanna advertisers.

PAGE TWO

THPI SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGBOVE, PA.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1930

THE SUSQUEHANNA : "alumni notes

Published Week ughc

mas

red by the

the College Year, except Thanksgiving, Christ-
.. tions, "lie same bcir.tr the regularly stated
ost Office Department.

Subscription $1.50 a Yeai Payabl< to Lee Fairchilds, '32. Circulation Manager
Entered at at Selinsgrove, Pa„ as Second Class Matter.

Member Int i

ALUMNA GIVES TALK

ON THE "PASSION PLAY"

Dorothy GofT, "28, who spent the sum-

Church at Catawissa. Rev. Smeltz re-
cently resigned as stated supply of the
Sugar Valley parish.

Miss Marie M. Gabel '27, is a mem-
ber of the high school faculty at Coch-
ranville. Miss Gabel is a niece of Rev
and Mrs. H. G. Snable, of Selinsgrove.

Miss Arlene Fisher, daughter of Dr.

Y. M. C. A. SPONSORS

RELIGIOUS SERVICE

abroad, gave a very interesting dis- : anc j ;yi rs , Charles A. Fisher, is head of
spaper Association of the Middle Atlantic States, j eussion on the "Passion Play" before a J the Latin department at Bradford High

group of girls one evening last week. , School.

i She first gave a history of the Play and | Miss Laura Gemberlin;; '28. is super-
Johnston "31 : Allowed with a short account of the V i sor of music at Roaring Springs.

Play itself. Following are some ex- ; Extensive improvements are being

tracts from her talk: j made in the Christ Church at Milton,

In 1632 there was a plague, causing | ot which the pastor is Rev. Clair R.

THE STAFF

Editor-in-Chief Clifford \\

Managing Editor News Editor

Andrew Kozak '32 John Kindsvatter '32

Spons Editor Alumni Editor

Vernon Blough '31 Grace Minnig '32

Social Life Editor Exchange Editor

Mary Hutchmgs '31 Daniel Graham '31

Assistants on Reportorial Staff

Harrison Cruse '33 Kenneth Hamel '33 Alfred Lasher '33

Laird Gemberling 33
Assistant Sports Writer Conservatory cf Music

Bruce Worthmgton '33 Dorothy Lesher '31

Business Manager Wilbur Berger '31

Circulation Manager Advertising Manager

Lee Fairchilds '32 Lawrence Fisher '32

Assistants on Business Staff

John Hassay '33

Selon Dockey '33
Sylvester Matlack '33

sickness and death, in Oberammergau
and the villages surrounding. Within
seven months in 1633 there were only-
two couples remaining from the town
population of 600. In every little vil-
lage there is some memorial, such as a
church or a cross. The High Council of
the church decided to give a play every
ten years called the "Passion Play."
and from the time this decision was
made, not one person died from the
plague. The Play, however, has not
been given every ten years. The World

Harold Kramer "33 \y ar interfered, making a space of over

TUESDAY, OCTOP.ER

1930

WHERE'S VOIR PEP?

It is often said thai rise tirst appearance in public is bound
to bring stage fright, and the writer seems to think thai is what
happened to the students in the grandstand at the game <»n Sat-
urday. The fact of the matter is. to have looked at the audience
from the front you would never have surmised thai there was a
football game ^oing on, least of all thai our own team was in
the lead and doing very well. If you will noi cheer when your
team is hi the lead we don't know what to expect when they are
losing, you'll probably uo home 1 .

An editorial In last week's paper spoke of the "Susquehanna
Spirit of Athletics," so let's get it and get behind that team. It
does a team good to know thai the whole "gang" is behind them.
They are not out there fighting for themselves, but for you and
your school, as well as l heirs.

We aid well at the pep meeting on Friday night, but we
forgot it too soon. Our next game at home is with Ursinus, and

the team will need all the support they ean get, so let's start
now and ,u«*t ready for this game and keep it going the rest of
the season. Talk it up everywhere ami don't forget it when you
set on the athletic field.

ten years, and the last presentation
was in 1922. There has been some talk
of presenting it again in 1933. but this
is uncertain.

"Oberammergau is in the valleys sur-
rounded by mountains. The chief occu-
pation of the people there is wood
<ai" ing, They make no living from the
Play. 25 per cent of the returns go to
the state. 10 per cent to the church, 1C
per cent to the school. 10 per cent to
the hospital and the remaining is di- I li
vided among the actors. In 1922 I lv
chief actor received only $8 and the
others all less. There are 600 people in
the Play.

"It cost $200,000 to build the theatre
where the Play is given. There is a
seating capacity of 5.000 and the
theatre is crowded at every perform-
ance. The seats are so arranged that
everyone can see well. They speak very-
loud and distinctly, but in German.
Books are printed in English to enable
the audience to follow. These 5.000
people are cared for in the homes of
the actors.

•Beginning with May the Play is giv-
en three times a week until July and
August, when it is given four times, and
begins again at three in September.
The Play begins at 8 a. m. and con-
tinues until noon. At this time the

James '24. The improvements include
a new Sunday school building, a new
pipe organ and the refurnishing of the
interior of the auditorium, at an esti- |
mated cost of $50,000.

Pro: ress is being made toward the I
contemplated new church building of !
St. Matthew's congregation at Wil-
liamsport. of which Dr. I. S. Sassaman i
09. is pastor. Work on the new church
is to begin as soon as industrial con- i
ditions improve.

Rev. George. R. Groninger '25 has ac-
cepted a call to the Trindle Springs j
Church in West Pennsylvania Synod.
He was formerly pastor of the Follmer I
parish at Pottsgrove.

Miss Catherine Boyer is teaching in
the Warwick Consolidated School at
Gnartown, near Pottstown.

St. Paul's Church at Newport was
re-dedicated with capacity audiences.
The pastor of the church is Rev. L. Stoy
Spangler, '13. The cost was provided
bv Sundav school classes and individ-

Mr. Paul Ashby, of the Theological
Seminary, is in charge of the religious
•>ervice at the Epileptic Colony. Last
Sunday the Y. M. C A. sponsored the
service at the Colony. A quartet com-
posed of Messrs. Rhoads, Beam, Berg-
er and Wilson, sang at the service. The
talk of the morning was given by Mr.
Wilson. The service was well received
by the patients of the Colony. This is
part of the field work of the local or-
ganization.

■- S

OCR RIVALS

1929 Record
Haverford Opp.

Ursinus

19 Susquehanna 6

19 Trinity

16 Kenyon 7

32 John Hopkins 8

28 Hamilton

Drexel 7

20 Delaware 6

-s-

FACTS CONCERNING

OUR NEXT GAME

jority

meat' ' c'o their own work. At

p. m. the Play is resumed and continues

CHANCE

... ■ • .1 i. , : . « .i. :. t ..» .+ . ,.«<<m«U 1 . I plavers go home, where the great ma-

\\ annus Peunsv van a is got t her start at a mmcrsitv, r. ° t . . , f. .

****"» • • jonty of them must cook their own

and it wasn't Pennsylvania either.

It came to liiiht here just recently that the famous ja/.z

v l.ii.i,;.. tfk>>i ti...4 ,1, .......i..,,... .1,.. ;.n,,i ' until 6 p. m. It covers evervthing from

orchestra was so broke luck l !)J1 that the members decided _,. ., „ . . . _ . . . %

Christ s Triumphal Entry into Jeru-

U> bust lip, and would nave done so. had not Fred Waring been sa i e m until the Ascension. Part of the

invited tO OOme up and play at the University Of Michigan. stage has no roof and the players act

,, , .. , , 'i . even in the rain, special robes being

teres now it nappe ed , . , . , ,. .

11 -ii furnished for the occasion.

One of the boys wont to Ann Arbor, where a friend told
him that the University of Michigan committee was looking

a small ba
*he annual
bauds for

lor

"There is a tableau before every act.

The acts are from the New Testament

Saturday, Oct. 11, the Little Cru-
saders will journey to Haverford Col-
lege to meet one of their biggest tests
of the year on the gridiron. Although
the Orange and Maroon went down
to defeat at the hands of Scarlet and |
Black eleven last year they will be
considering this engagement a supreme
test.

Last year when the Scarlet and
Black handed the Little Crusaders a
19-6 defeat they had a very heavy col-
lege eleven, but they have lost several
valuable men through graduation.

Captain Conn heads the largest
squad in Haverford football history
and the problem of predicting the
standing lineup is yet quite uncertain.
A possible lineup of the backfield men
will be Cadbury at quarter, Dothard
and Rice at left and right half, re-
spectively, and Battey at full. Logan
will probably see service at quarter.
Tripp and Simons at the halves, and
Pheasants at full back. It is said that
these two backfields are of practically
equal ability.

They will almost surely have veter-
ans Captain Conn and Crawford as
end'; the massive Fields seems a sure

1930 Schedule

Oct. 4 — Ursinus
Oct. 11 — Susquehanna
Oct. 18 — Kenyon
Oct. 25— Trinity
Nov. 1 — John Hopkins
Nov. 8— Hamilton
Nov. 15— C. C. N, Y.
Nov. 22 — Delaware

LOOSE YeaF NOTE BOOKS
DRAWING SUPPLIES

JOS. L. MENTZ

The Stationer
Remington Portable Typewriters
! 21 N. Third St. Sunbury, Pa.

Fisher's Jewelry Store

DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SILVER
AND GLASS WARE

I-'ihv Rtjpairing u Specialty

344 Market St. Sunbury, Pa.

T. T. WIERMAN

Jeueler
SUNBTJRY. PA.

I JOHN H.KELLER
j

—Dealer In—

Meats and Groceries

Both Phones — Selinsgrove

ail old gym for the OVerflCW Crowd at m ^ the tableaux from the Old Testa- M for one tackle p^ with H arve>

himwl

N;.: i -

even h

we pit

itatioi

tract.

tv<

1 1 to play

.lav Hop, The committee already had two famous
• the main dance. The orehpntra member telegraphed
Fred wired the committee and the Wand aRnembled.
: was the greatest night ever," Fred tells the story
"We stole the crowd right awry from tinder the Big
ur success started in that old gym. And we didn't
■ hotel money. A fraternity put us up on condition that
v,» for their house party the nexl night."
, there the hand went to a etroil theater and radio
ml after one inulii the) got an eight-week stage con-
ie\ -*\ e been going e\ er since.

►•§>

ment. Each tableau is connect* d w

'he ad foll( '

l 1 I BOO ■ '

Joseph with

John
60 vears.

< ;

i tract mm 1 1 ii at toniey

w lit > is 8(5 \ ears old

in i lie cliV of < '
, and has been a

'veiaini. is
aw ver for

[e is a Neer<

Some of these
1 asp ring to
tie ot the

l ail • Christ
Id hv his brur

in. i ■ . i chorus .' tut h

betw ■ . i ix and acts.

i : i .i- . tree limes the pal
Chri tyed by Anion Lang. But

too old to take the part this time,
takeil by Alois Lang. Anton
Lan ;<vf' the proloi 1 1

'It i. though! by many 'ha; perhins
the bftJt ftCtOT ill the Play is Juda 1 -
i U li t, The ''I' i p emotion of pity wine'
ii . i amoni

; to this hplipf

hi 1 ; probable running mate: Baker
1 S hram will see service at guards
I Mi stand at eent<

the -i .erford eleven was

rned b] . p werful Ursinus aggre-

lon bj .1 c : 20-0 in their flrsi

ne of the season, this does no;.

that 1 ' n earn b3

1 . • nd Fields

a tower oi th on

New Rebuilt

L. C. SMITH &

CORONA TYPEWRITERS

J Fryling Stationery Co.

1 Market Street,
Sunbury, Pa.

STUDENTS I

Mallu u

the line

TRY

— Have The Susquehanna sent to i
your address regularly and read the j
news of your former classmates.

REICHLEY'S

LUNCH — SODAS — CANDY

Arabia, with a population of over 5,000,000, lias only one

pnhlh- mo1 i<iii piet ure Ionise.

his listeners, i -act

! well Suited to their

ven oat irally, The

nardina < 'o

i lit d feeellt I V H

Imaraeg, of Per-
ice of 1 13. she

ANNOUNCING-

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CLOTHES PRESSING SERVICE

65
63
27
54
53
21
24
52
62
11

5
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Susquehanna University— Varsity Squad

180

20"

61"

190

175

61"

150

5'9"

150

510

165

5'9"

150

5'5"

190

5'9"

Half

160

5'8"

140

5'3"

Hall

160

5'8'-

End

155

6'8"

Full

180

5 '7"

1 1 ' i rt-i* r

138

5'5"

330

170

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questions which
" will probably
ii concern

her trip.

Child Born

A baby bey was born to Rev and
if] Donald L. Rhoads of New Bloom-
on Sept ember 26, 1930. Rev.
Rhoads was graduated from the CO
in '26. Mrs. Rhoadl was formerly Miss
Ann Slime, <»f Lowistown, who was
| in '21.

| •». . fir Alumni

' "'7. hai
Mitt]

SLIT OR TOPCOAT PRESSED

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BUY TICKETS NOW

WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED

MICHAELS

"FASHIONS FOR MEN".
•SELINGGROVE.PA.

HRAEBLRN UNIVERSITY CLOTHES

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1930

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

ORCHESTRA MET TO ELECT

OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR

SPORT BITS

Susquehanna University has the pros-
pects for one of the best, if not the
best orchestra in its history. The first
meeting of the organization was held
on Tuesday evening in the auditorium.
at which time the officer were elected
for the ensuing year. The new offi-
cers are: President. Margaret Markle;
vice president. Andy Kozak: secretary,
Anna Linebaush; treasurer. Chester
Beam, and Lois Brungart. business
manager; Penn Dively and Walter Ir-
vine, stage managers.

Several valuable members were lost
by graduation last spring, but the new
material looks very promising. The
brass section has been strengthened
considerably, while the entire string
section from last year is back. Profes-
sor Hemphill is eaeer to set down to
hard work and make a real organiza-
tion. He has already purchased new
music, including some fine, rather diffi-
cult, but beautiful symphonic numbers.

NEW GIRLS ENTERTAINED

All of Susquehanna's new co-eds, to-
gether with members of Omega Delta
Sigma, journeyed to "Shady Rest." a
cottage along Penn's Creek. A peanut
scramble called everyone to action,
preparatory for a treasure hunt, which
yielded valuable booty. Expert cooks
handed out fo:d to appease healthy
out-door appetites. No sooner was the
food consumed than in dashed a wild
hoard of Indians which was intro-
duced to the company. Then began
the heart-rending tale of "Wild Nell.
Queen of the Prairies," and her strug-
gles against the hardships of the
frontier and her final rescue from the
Indians by "Handsome Harry," her
clandestine lover. Poppa is touched by
the rescue and grants his parental
blessing. Other O. D. S. performers
entertained and so with the "Good
Night" song the bus was reloaded, and
the journey back to Seibert Hall was
completed, in time for pep meeting.
S

SOCCER STANDINGS

Sophomores 2

Seniors 1

Juniors

Freshmen

The Sophomore Class took the lead
in the inter-class soccer league at the
first week's play by winning its first
two games. The Seniors also have a
perfect average, having won its single
contest.

The league opened last Tuesday, Sep-
tember 30, with the Seniors defeating
the Freshmen 5-2. The Freshmen play-
ed well in the early stages of the game,
but fell to pieces in the latter half.

On Wednesday the Scphomor^s won
from the Juniors by a forfeit. On the
following day the Sophomores defeated
the Freshmen 6-2. The yearlirrs put
up a hard battle, but were outclassed
The fine defense of the winners and
the good work of Kapic :.
od out.

Campus Echoes

The Orange and the Maroon started
off the 1930 season with a bang.

Captain Al. Garman managed to keep
his cohorts looking "pretty smart" dur-
ing the first encounter of the season.

■

Bob. Reeder was slightly embarassed
;n Lock Haven's gridiron.

* * *

The Jay Vees knew they were in a
foctball game at Lock Haven and also
had stiff competition in a dual track
meet.

* * *

We all know that Malasky was in the
hospital this summer, but the way he
was running around up at Lock Haven
he must have been serving an interne-
ship.

* * *

Scott. Susquehanna's diminutive
quarterback, made another wide end
run for Alt. Carmel immediately after
the game.

* * *

"Shorty" and the Orange and Maroon
band made a snappy impression in
their first appearance.

* *

Cheer Leader Norton took the role of
"Mother Hubbard" between halves.

The Orange and Maroon eleven came
cut of their first encounter in fine
shape with one exception. Warren
Wolf, starring at the wing position for
the last two years, received a bad arm
injury in the first quarter of the game.
Wolf will probably be out two or three
weeks. Wolf is a hard working player
and one of the best pass snatchers out
for a wing position during the past two
years. His speedy recovery will be
greatly needed in coming contests.

T BT IT
ill U.

ICVClt

A certain column writer asked what
had become of the squirrels. Will
it he has gathered defi-
'■■ data at to ttu ix i -.bouts. A

personage known as Ge irge n
these facts 'as you know George knows ;
squirrel lingo t. These tree creatures
:old him that they did not prefer tak- :
ing RULES.

Doctors George Hess and Frank Ma-
iasky used no less than two hundred
yards of adhesive tape at Lock Haven.
Do not misunderstand me. this was not j
done to keep the team together, but to j
keep the game in progress.

The first dog of the season crossed j
the field during the Wagner game. We
are all anxiously awaiting lor the rabbit
that almost broke up a football game
here last season. Some say that Bill
Herman will keep him off the field this
year. As you no doubt know Bill's rab-
bit pen is in Middleburg.

Tennis racquets were not used as ad-
mission tickets for the Selinsgrove
game, instead the boys all hollered fore.
The term lore, used on Susquehanna's
course, denotes that three more are
coining,

Harold Kimmell, pride of Rockwood,
received news from home this week.
Kimmell tells us that they are taking
down the sign board in his town so it
shall not be left out of the next cen-
sus.

Many of the rooters in the stands last
week should be going to Gallaudet.

QUESTIONS

What
football

le spirit at the

Pet.

1.000

.000

The peaceful village of Selinsurove
ransformed into a bustling, seeth-
ing mass of humanity, one nite last
week, when the Freshmen, escorted by ;
the Sophs, passed In grand review-
through the streets to the martial
strains of music furnished by the
Freshman band. The mob was held
in check through the noble efforts of
Chief Romig.

Many Of the men living on the cam-
pus have furnished their rooms with
rugs, chairs, floor lamps and what not,
from the furniture sale down town. ;
Ha : •! Hall is now an antique col-
lect o:

While the beautiful harvest moon has
joys of some, it has in-
many lave

lorn

Ren . ej pe seems to

have an added at B mmy

Pasc<e. We wonder why?

Harold Kraemer, the popular Sopho-
more pif Came back from the
Lock h..\ • without ■ scar He

I '". at be '.vent home to
Shamokm S : day to tell

mamma and il about his first

game.

Kozak's smile has broadened
he made the girl's hockey team.

The somewhat Informal violin recital
given by Mr. Francis Devers in Hoff-
man's room was a huge

Never before in the history of the
tudying been so popular.
One Freshman was observed emerging
from the library with seven large vol-
umes

Taking Electrical Convenience

From Ol' Man River

Join m in the Gtntral V.hctric
turJay
tvtnt . idt S.D.C.

ntht

ELECTRIC

>T 1 HE total capacity of waterwheel generators
■*" built by General Electric in the last ten years is
more than enough to supply light and power for
twenty cities of one million population.
Installed in power houses along the waterways,
thc*e machines transform the strength of mighty
rivers into useful electric energy tor humes. for
industry, and for transportation.
The vision and skill of college-trained men are
largely responsible for the continuing leadership
of Cieneral Electric in its service of furnishing
machines and devices that provide the swift, sure
convenience and the economy of electricity — on
land and sea and in the air.

93?16DH

PAGE

THREE

a big hand fron : .

left

behind. We. expeel

back at hon

mentioned an

Should then be i

ight

that

each person i

and

floor wax.

Some of til. '.o think

they are attending recitaLs where noise
:s uncalled lor. These who want to
hold hands with their fair ladies and
whisper sweet nothings might have a
section reserved for them, so that those
who are back of the team may not in-
terrupt them. When a demonstration is
called for between the halves to let the
boys know that the rest of the school is
with them, these people of higher rank-
ing and of nonchalant temperament
might begin a checker game or finish
their needle work.

Football uniforms are taking great
strides in the fashion world today. N.
Y U.. with their violet shoe strings,
which were no doubt designed in En-
dicctt, whereas the Crusaders' new
suits seem to indicate that they were a
new creation of Paris,

After the J. V.'s came back. S. U.
reminded one of an infirmary. As they
helped eacl . t aboul .^mpus. a

doughb ■ mi [hi look b i k and think of
the attack on the Rhine.

Even the Frosh come out to at lea 1 -;
ue acquainted with ue of

soccer. The Junior fellows have not
protected their rights on the field.

Does it take S. U. graduates long, es-
pecially teachers who leave here, to ob-
tain either fur coats or cars?

Some came back early and received

Eat at

: The Don Mar

L M GASEL, Propr

Rpg \i. Shoes I

HlUVT UNI-

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COLLEGE T

A 7 LOR

el ' j <ininu mid

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PENNA.

Opposite Post Office

Phone 125-Z

EUREKA
TAILORING CO.

Work Culled for and Delivered

ONE DOLLAR CLEANERS

East Pine Street Phone 74-Y

EAT Ai

LEIBY'S

Sun bury, Pa

Home of

PRINTZESS COATS

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Sunbury

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Schindler Studio

515 Market Street Sunbury, Pa.

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Market Street r rove

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New York Life

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.-.

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Representing

New York Life
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Sunbury Trust Bldg
SUNBURY, PA.

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I c n i n E c T a D v

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Office— Watso nt
Factory— 1

P%.

PAGE FOUR

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

O. D. S. ENTERTAINED

Omega Delta Sigma entertained with
a tea in honor cf new women on the
faculty and wives of new professors on
Wednesday afternon. Miss Helen
Swope poured. Included among the

WAGNER FALLS VICTIM TO

S. U.'S MIGHTY HORSEMEN

i Continued from Page 1)
Nearly all of Susquehanna's ground
- as gained through the line by a con-

guests were representatives of each ofjtmual battering by the backfleld. Wag-
ner managed to gain possession of the
ball several times in Susquehanna's ter-
ritory, but the strong Orange and Ma-
roon line proved master of the situation
and held while the Wagner backs were
hitting a concrete wall.

The game was slowed up considerably
by penalties on Susquehanna, who

the other sororities on the campus and
MlSS Irving, Miss Reeder and Miss.
Swettman

V. M. C. A SECRETARY TO SPEAK
Harold B. Ingalls, student secretary
for the Middle Atlantic Field Council
of the Y. M. C. A., will speak at a
meeting of the local Y on Tuesday eve-
ning at seven o'clock in Seibert Hall
Chapel.

INURED AT LOCK HAVEN

There were many injuries in the
J. V.'s game at Lock Haven last Sat-
urday. The most serious was that of
Morse Shaffer who was taken to the
Lock Haven h;j.=p;tal. It was believed
he had a slight concussion but as the
matter is not a serious one he will be
able to return to school in a couple
of days.

Y. M. C. A. WORK AS OLD AS

HISTORY OF UNIVERSITY

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1930

thus received the ball on its 20-yard
rine. Scott ran a pocr punt back to the
Waaner 35-yard line. Moser's heavy
plunging carried the ball to the 4-yard
line, where Susquehanna fumbled and
Wagner recovered. Carey at once kick-
ed to his 30-yard line. Wagner was
penalized 15 yards and Moser took the
ball the rest of the way for a touch-
down on two plays. He immediately
kicked the extra point.

Moser kicked off to the Wagner 34-
yard line. Extrom threw the visitors
for a loss of 5 yards and a penalty of
5 yards was imposed upon them. A

should have netted several mere touch- ! partly blocked punt was recovered by
downs, and the Orange and Maroon , Susquehanna on the Wagner 40-yard
as j made several costly fumbles in | ^e. The Orange and Maroon was pen-
Wagner

(Contiiv-oc' from Pa;;e 1)
Christian faith i i i ch . meter, especial-
ly through the ;■ I dy ct the Bible and
prayer and to ii f'uooce them ta de-
vote themselves t unit°d effort with
all Christians to making the will of
Christ effective in human society, and
to extending the Kingdom throughout
the world. The Y. M. C. A. is governed
by a cabinet consisting of four officers,
two faculty advisors and as many
committee chairmen as are needed.
The officers and faculty advisors are
elected by the association while the
committee chairmen are appointed by
the president with the approval of the
faculty advisors. The vice president
oi the association en i as a member
of the Central Pennsylvania State
Student Council and a
of the Middle Atlantr
The Btate secretaries and the
tarii give then' .■ i * e
a -ociations in the I
districts. An effort is m .de

member as a worl
The' local Y. M. C. A VO>

the state, nati nal and world
turns. .

The Y. M. C. A. endeavors to render
service in every possible way. but the
highest service that it endeavors to
render is to show the Man of Galilee
to the students. The members of the
Y. M. C. A. are urged to do this by
personal conversation and by personal
example as well as In ma a her ways

inllov A vespei service is held
every Sabbath evening M 5:30 in
Seibert Hall Chapel; this service is
held in coUorbation with the Y W.
C. A. The Y. M. C. A. conducts a Sab-
bat! 1 , school class for college men.
Bible-study diacui lot pro are held
i er Sabbath evening at nine clock

Field Council. | 18-

district ' in§

to the hi

tttf it : ve mi

territory.

Susquehanna ran its first score over
.he line on the sixth play of the game.
Glenn made a beautiful 40-yard run
around end. On a well executed pass
from Glenn to Meyers for a gain of 35
yard, put the ball over the line for the
first six points. Moser kicked the extra
point from placement.

The second touchdown came in the
second quarter after the Little Cru-
saders had been held for downs on
Wagner's 5-yard line. Sutter kicked to
Sou. who ran the punt back to the
30-yard line, and Wagner was penal-
ized 15 yards on the play. Speer then
made about a 10 yard gain through the
line and Moser was given the ball to
push it over the rest of the distance
for the second touchdown and he also
kicked the extra point.

In the opening of the second half
after both teams interchanged punts
and received penalties Moser took the
ball over for the third touchdown on
two plays. When Moser hit the line, it
seemed as if he was drilling his way
through and was hard to stop after he
got started. Moser's trusty toe again
proved true as he kicked his third ex-
tra point during the game.

The final Susquehanna touchdown
was a result of a drive which started
on the Orange and Maroon 40-yard line.
Glenn, Scott and Speer. with large
ie ball to the Wagner
yard line. Moser took it the remain-
distance for a score with plunges

i member gains carriec

■mber of
associa-

_neni

■vara

i er. His try foi
hi its foi th

Play by Play

ran the kickofT bac
Moser hit

extra point
first time.

line.

; to ms

center

own
for

pri

M. C A room Mid-week
iting etwees .ire held every

evening at ten o'clock in

t h (

A. room, Several con-
•e held each v->: to which
ta are urged to go the first
ear will be held at Dickin-

>] ll !|

e m Carlisle on December

queh
di let

anc

inna Unh
it i n ai I

md it is hoped that 8u -

th<

Unh
lend
Haro

ersi! ■

I eu

. B

t be

ii the campus
student to se-

upon hie and

ay. Somf

ae Dr, Jack

of Pennsylva-
■ v student who

hree yard.- and Glenn immediately cut

nd and for a beautiful 40 yard run.

t hanna was held for three downs.

j but a well executed pass from Glenn

o Myers for a gain of 35 yards, put the

:ail over the line for a touchdown. Mos-

r kicked the extra point from place-

! ment.

I Botch received the kickofT at his 34-
* yard line. Wagner punted to the center
Of the field. Susquehanna was penal-
ized 5 yards and then 15 yards and
Glenn kicked to the Wagner 35-yard
line. Wagner was penalized 10 yards.
Carey dashed around end for ten yards.
K in received a pass for a gain of 20
; yards. The visitors punted to the Sus-
; .,.; 'hanna 5-yard line. An exchange of
i kicks brought the ball to the 15-yard
| tine. Prater recovered a Susquehanna
' irmble on the 8-yard line. Glenn made
fine pura. to the center of the field,
a rey received a pass for a gam of II
yards a.- the quarter ended.

Sutter went through for a first down
but Wagn raa held for downs on the
Susquehai I • 18-yard line. Glenn slid

12 yards. Moser spun
r lor 28 more. Scott

13 more and the locals
.ammer their way down
they reached the 5-yard

a!' zed 25 yards for clipping, Sp?er
gained 15 yards as the quarter ended.

Glenn made a fine punt to the Wag-
ner 6-yard line. In an exchange of
punts Glenn kicked over the goal line
and Wagner received the ball on its 20-
yard line. Wagner immediately kicked
to the Susquehanna 40-yard line.
Glenn, Scott and Speer with large gains
carried the ball to the Wagner 18-yard
line. Moser took it the remaining dis-
tance for a score with plunges through
center. His try for extra point missed
the uprights.

Sutter received the kickofT on his own
20-yard line and with beautiful inter-
ference ran the length of the field for
a tauchdown. Carey kicked the extra
point.

Wagner kicked off to Moser, who ran
the ball back to his 42-yard line. Sus-
quehanna worked the calfskin down the
field to its 20-yard line with steady
drives, but the game ended before an-
other score could be made.
' Line-up:
Wagner Susquehanna

Hydenreich L. E Wolf

Reisch L. T Extrom

Mazzie L. G Auchmuty

Prater C Garman (G.)

Esposito R. G Witkop

Bosch R. T Winters

LaGambina R. E Barber

Sutter Q. B Scott

Cany (C> L. H. B Glenn

Siclari R. H. B Meyers

Nielssen F. B Moser

Touchdowns' — Moser 3. Meyers, Sut-
ter; points after touchdown — Moser 3.
Sutter.

Substitutions: Wagner— Korn for La-
Gambina, Smith for Siclari. Christian-
sen for Hydenreich. Trainman for
Bosch. Koch for Korn, Cohen for Carey
& ich for Trainman, E. Smith fcr Niel-
ssen. Hydenreich for Christiansen; Sus-
quehanna — Berger for Witkop. Speer
lor Meyers, Rishel for Speer. Fisher for
Garman. Spigelmyer for Adams, Hud-
kins for Extrom, Sprout for Moser, Van
Niiys for Scott.

Referee— Dayhoff. Bucknell.

Umpire— P. L. Reagan. Villancva.

Headlineman — Craig.

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

Selinsgrove, Pa.
G. MORRIS SMITH, A.M., D.D., President

A. B. and B. S. Degrees— Strong courses In Liberal Arts, Science, Edu-
cation and Business Administration.
Extension Courses at Wilkes-Barre, Coal Township and Mt. Carmel.
Courses of instruction for teachers on the University campus on
Friday evening and Saturday morning.
A Four-Year Public School Music Course with degree in Bachelor of
Music is attracting young people who contemplate teaching Public
School Music.
Susquehanna stands for a well-rounded education, clean sports, re-
creation for every student, earnestness in study, and above all, Char-
acter as the hall mark of culture.

For information write
* GEORGE F. DUNKELBERGER, Ph.D., Dean.

Dance Programs

of the More Artistic Kind
THE SELINSGEOVE TIMES

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Visitors Always Welcome at Our Greer. Houseu

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SELINSGROVE

-4>

KAUFFMANS '

Candy and Soda

•—.-•-.«

Suits and Topcoatsj

CLEANED AND PRESSED
FOR Jpl^UU

AT TRIMBLE'S

433 Market Street, Sunbury.

irst

atinnal Bank

of Sejins

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M. P. MOLLER

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Refore Buying Athletic Supplies Visit Your

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STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE STORh

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i j i .9 a . . y.. .. . .. y.^.y. 1 . £S£li

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iicieci end foi

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University Barber

CUTS HAIR YOUR WAY
30 South Market Street

• WHITMER-STEELE COMPANY
South River Lumber Company

Manufacturfrs of

Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber

Lath, Prop Timber and Ties

65 King Street

Northumberland

Pei
Fa

of the

tngalls, Y
Ilddle At) intl

ai Leo H Kohl, Y.
iry for the Central
t« Student Council.
arc hold under the
Y. ,M. C. A. where

re invited out to spend the

nrtf

ol various

icw i are great •

a the i H-tilty

pro-
lun-
and

■Iovpi

together A great
t is being undertaken
i will result in the

a "Susquehanna In
tudenl way

.: e, where thev were held for downs. :

at ian th> Wagner punt back to the

30-yard line Again Susquehanna

aged U down the Held, but this

in ■ Most . took the ball across for the

touchdown Hi- also kicked the extra

Wagner received the kickofT on its
25-yard line and immediately punted to
midfield. Moser hit the line tor a firs'.
down as the half ended

Moser ran the kickorT back to his own
10-yard line Speer took the ball to
the Wagner 46-yard line for a Ant
down. Scott and Glenn with long runs
ta k the ball to the Wagner 15-yard
ina- The ball was brought back 15
yards on three successive penalties
a . Inst Susquehanna, a pass over the
a:;i line was mounded and Wagner

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the i

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Phone 62-W Selinsgrove, Pa.

SAVE WITH SAFETY

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LET'S BEAT
ALFRED

THE SUSQUEHANNf

.*-

'-i

DOWN' EM

SUSUQUEHANNA

Volume XXXVII

SELINSGROVE, PENNSYLVANIA, OCTOBER 14, 1930

Number 10

ATHLETIC BOARD APPROVES Inter-Frat Basket SUSQUEHANNA AND HAVERFORD

SPRING SPORT ELECTIONS Ball Opens Nov. 24 PLAY TO SCORELESS TIE SATURDAY

Board Holds Election of Officers; Approve of
Captain and Managers; Announce Letter and
Numeral Awards

SSchedules Have Been Arranged and

Practice Periods Assigned to the

Various Fraternities

A meeting of the Athletic Board was
held recently at which time the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year: President, Professor
Houtz; vice president, Ralph Witmer;
secretary, Wilbur Berger; treasurer,
Professor Grossman.

Danny Graham and Fred Norton

During the past week a schedule has
been worked out for the Inter-Frater-
nity Basketball League under the di-
rection of Richard Schart'e and Prof.

Crusaders Gain Seven First Downs to the Red and
Black's Five; Glen, Moser and Rishel are
Ground Gainers for Susquehanna

baker, assistant manager. Tennis
Reed Speer. captain; Donald Lesher, Grossman.

manager. i r p as t years there has been much

The Athletic Board also announced interest and keen competition dis-
the awards of letters and numerals for played toward these games and the
the above sports from last year. The Non-Frat. grcup won the league cham-
following awards were made: Baseball
— letters: Danks, Donnell, Good, Her-
man, Malasky, Ramik. Shaeffer, Sny-

were designated as joint cheer leaders der, Speigelmyer. Stroup, Manager
for the coming year by the Board, with Crossman. Numerals: Brininger, Foltz,

The Little Crusaders held a strong in the fourth quarter also failed.
Haverford eleven to a scoreless tie by i n the first half the lines of both
a hard battle on the Walton Field at ; teams was holding tight and very few
Haverford Saturday afternoon. Both: holes could be opened up for the back-
teams struggled vainly during four field men. Some beautiful kicking mi
quarters to push the ball over, but [ witnessed in this first half, when both
pionship last year. Due to a slight 1 witnout avail - teams resorted to kicking to keep the

conflict with varsity basketball during Tl £ ht defensive work by both teams ball out of dangerous territory. "Skippy"
the past year it has been thought best? held the ^ ains t0 a minimum. In the Glenn had perfect control of his port-
to start the practice period and regu- ;

Graham responsible for pep meetings,
etc. The Board also gave their ap-
proval of the elections of the following
men as captains and managers of the

Nagle, Traxler. Track — letters: Weliky,
Gerhardt, Knouse, Neiswenter, Johns-
ten, Glen, Meyers, Hartline, Shaffer,
Winters, Swarm, Reynolds, Carolan,

various spring sports: Baseball, Robert' Manager Rine. Numerals: Malasky,
Donnell, captain; Ira Sassaman, man-JHeim. Hepner, Knepp, Rupp, Coldren.

Tennis — letters: Speer, Adams, Kira-
cofe, Burford. Petry, Manager Ramsey.
Steel. Brininger and Dockey were ap-
proved as assistant football managers
for thi sseason.

ager; Merl Hubbard and John Kinds-
vatter, assistant managers. Track,
Clifford Johnston, captain; Fred Fisher
manager, and John Salem, manager of
the C. P. C. T. C. meet; James Bru-

Miss Isobel Horn
Speaks in Vespers

Miss Horn, Daughter of Missionary in

Japan, Spoke on the Work of

Missions in Japan

-<8>-

Y. M. C. A. ESTABLISHES

"SUSQUEHANNA IN INDIA"

lar schedule earlier than previous
years. All games will be played in
the Alumni Gymnasium in the evening.
The following practice sessions have
been arranged for by Director Scharfe:
Epsilon Sigma, Monday nights: Bond
and Key, Tuesday nights: Non-Frat,

first half the Orange and Maroon had
Haverford on first downs five to three,
but in the second half the downs stood
two apiece.

side kicks which helped the Susque-
hanna linemen to hold Haverford. On
the punting and kick-off plays both
teams played hard :o check any at-

Several times would-be ground gain- tempt of long runs. The average dis-
ers were downed for severe losses. Only ; tance of the play being run back by
once was the Orange and Maroon goal i Haverford was around ten yards
line threatened and this came in the. Besides Glenn's excellent kicking he

Nov.

Theta.

Nov.

25-

Nov.

25-

Delta.

Dec.

The Lutheran Missionary Work in
Japan was the title of Miss Isobel
Horn's talk, which she presented to the
Vesper group on Sunday evening. Miss
Horn was born in Japan in Tokio,
where her father has been a missionary
for a number of years. She attended
public and high school at Tokio, where
she came in contact with other nation-
alities and hence has a fine philosophy
of life, seeing humanity in a wider and
finer sense than many of the American
students, who have only existed in their
small centers of civilization. Miss Horn

has crossed the Pacific only six times Alfred University and the Orange
in her life and she is attending Susque- and Maroon will "lock horns" Saturday

The Susquehanna University Young
Men's Christian Association has taken
charge of a foreign missionary project
which will be known as "Susquehanna
in India."

"Susquehanna in India" is the Thuad
church and school in the Satulur Par-
ish of the Narasasavupet-Vinukonda
! Field. The missionary in charge of
this field is the Reverend M. L Dol-
beer, a graduate of both Susquehanna
Universitv and Susquehanna Theologi- da Theta.
cal Seminary. Dec 2— Epsilon Sigma vs

Susquehanna students may now feel Delta
that they have a vital interest in tak-
ing the message of Christ to the peo-
ple of India.

— S ■

Wednesday nights; Phi Lambda Theta. second quarter, when Dothard raced : had several beautiful runs which net-
Thursday night, and Phi Mu Delta.
Friday nights.. All practice sessions
are to be arranged between the hours
of 6:30 and 7:30 p. m.

The following schedule has been is-
sued by Director Scharfe:

Nov. 24 — Epsilon Sigma vs. Bond and
Key.

24 — Non-Frat vs. Phi Lambda

down the left side of the field for about ■ ted the Little Crusaders much needed
fifty-five yards, but was forced out of j yardage. Scott was again barking off
bounds near mid-field by Scott. the signals and again displayed fine

Have: ford's try for a placement kick (Concluded on Page 4'

PHI Ml DELTA INSTALLS

NEW CHAPTER AT PENS STATE

-Epsilon Sigma vs. Non-Frat.
—Bond and Key vs. Phi Mu

Epsilon Sigma vs. Phi Lamb-
da Theta.
Dec. 1— Non-Frat vs. Phi Mu Delta
Dec 2— Bond and Key vs. Phi Lamb-

Phi Mu

Dec 3 — Bond and Key vs. Non-Frat.
Dec. 3— Phi Lambda Theta vs. Phi
Mu Delta.

ALFRED UNIVERSITY HAS

NEW LIGHTING SYSTEM

DRUM MAJOR APPOINTED
FOR THE S. U.

Mu Alpha, the local chapter of Phi
Mu Delta national fraternity, jour-
neyed to Penn State over the week-
pud where they installed Mu Epsilon
h. ;.ter.

M i Epsilon. prior to its exceptance.
known as Omega Delta Epsilon.

gibers were inducted Into
lal by the local chapter assl
national officers. The Penn
3ti chapter raised the number of
;., i nineteen.
The activities opened Friday evening
with a smoker at the fraternity home.
Saturday morning the chapter was of-
ficially installed. A banquet Saturday
evening to the coun tr y club brought
1 the activities to a close.
S— —

Facts Concerning
Alfred's Team

-.va.
Fif
Rat
by

The Purple Presents Heavy Team for

the Orange and Maroon: S. U. Will

Um Have Strong Team

Alfred
whi( :
"Ghost"

Unlvei .'
undei

Gallowa;

Varsity eleven

:e of Coach

former Colgate

BAM)

WOMEN'S INTER-CLASS SOCCER

AND HOCKEY SCHEDULE

hanna University with the idea of some
day returning to the land of her birth,
where the need of supervised music in-
struction is sadly missing.

The content of her talk follows:
"Ever since Commodore Perry entered
the Japanese ports Japan has opened
her country not only to commercialism,
industrialism, socialism, and political
monueverings. but also to the religious
peoples of the world to the western ci-
vilization. The Roman Catholics and

night under a new flood light system
which was recently installed at Merrill
Field. Alfred University's football i
stadium, drew the largest crowd in his-
tory of the school four weeks ago when
the Purple stopped Clarkson with a
27-0 score. Additional seats had been
installed which seated 3.000 more
people but they were overcrowded an
hour before the game began.

Forty giant searchlights bathe the
stadium In a soft glow of light, being

then the Protestants entered Japan to! mounted on 10 sixty-five foot western

convert the Japanese. They suffered
much persecution at first, for time af-
ter time hundreds of converts were
either exiled or executed.

Gradually the utmost hatred of an-
other religion lessened. Today many
religions exist in Japan. Shinto is the
national or royal religion, and Budd-
hism is the popular religion. These two
are the strongest, while Christianity is
considered the third strongest. The
Lutheran Church has but three thou-
sand converts in a little over half a
century of effort, but numbers are not
the great desire of the missionaries.

The missionaries influence the Jap-
anese in various ways. A big help is
found in the children, who, learning
about the ways of the Christians, go
home and tell their parents. Cooking
and sewing classes are held for women
before each class is held for the de-
votional period. The Japanese are fond
of western food and clothes, just as
Americans are of Japanese, and hence
are eager to learn. Gradually they as-
similate Christian ideas until they of-
ten become baptized and join the
church.

The mission at Kumamoto. near
Tokio. where Rev. Mr. Horn us located, : cl^miv and appetising lunch was served

edar poles, which were trucked from
the State of Oregon. These lights have

total wattage of 52.000 watts with a
candlepower of over 12.000.000
nits, making Merrill Field one of the
most powerfully illminated college foot-
ball stadiums in the east. These lights
n : only offer a most novel presenta-
tion, but they also offer one of the
most beautiful sights imaginable by
bowing the outlines of the entire
wooded hillside on South Mountain.

Only two games have been played
under the new arclights. but the Purple
will meet Susquehanna as their third
contest in the stadium this year and
n their annual Homecoming Day. Ex-
tensive preparations are planned for
Homecoming Day with the installation
of bleachers seating 1.000 additional
spectators and with two bands. A cap
rush will be held between the halves
of the Susquehanna game by the Fresh-
men class.

Y. W. C. A. HELD FESTIVAL

An hour of pleasure was enjoyed by
the members of Seibert Hall on Thurs-
day night, when the Y. W. C. A. spon-
sored a food sale. For a small sum. a

Clifford Johnston of the class of '31,
and member of the Bond and Key Club.
is to be the first drum major of the
Susquehanna Band. The lack of a

I drum major has been one of the han-
dicaps of the band in the last two
years Professor Elrose Allison has been
on the lookout for a man to fill the
job. but he could locate no one during
the first two years of the band's exis-
tence. "Cliff" Johnston comes from Ai-
toona, where he learned his tricks with
i he baton.

Professor Allison has been making
plans for parade drills. Every Friday
afternoon will be spent on the field.
perfecting these drills, and the work
now will no doubt prove to be of much

| greater interest. One outstanding drill
will be the formation of the block "S"
from marching formation. Its execu-
tion necessitates the perfect coopera-
tion of every man in the band. Each
•nan must not onlv know what to do,
but when and where to do it. No doubt
there will be some blackboard drills so

-Sopho-
-Sopho-
-Fresh-

Monday. Oct. 6th. Hockey-
mores vs. Seniors. 4:10.

Wednesday. Oct. 8th, Hockey-
mores vs. Juniors. 4:10.

Thursday. Oct. 9th. Hockey
men VS. Seniors. 4:10.

Monday. Oct. 14th. Hockey— Juniors
vs. Seniors — 4:10.

Tuesday. Oct. 14th. Hockey— Fresh-
men vs. Sophomores — 3:10.

Wednesday, Oct 18th, Hockey—
Freshmen vs. Juniors — 3:10,

Wednesday. Oct. 15th. Soccer — Sen-
lon VS. Sophomores— 4:10.

Thursday, Oct. 16th. Soccer— Fresh-
men vs. Juniors — 4:10.

Friday. Oct. 17th, Soccer— Freshmen
vs, Sophomores — 3:10.

Monday. Oct. 20th. Soccer— Jin
VS, Sophomore- 4 LO

Tuesday. Oct. 21st. Hockey— Fresh-
men vs. Sophomores— 8:10,

Wednesday. Oct. 22nd Soccer — Jun-
iors vs. Seniors— 4:10.

Thursday. Oct. 23rd, Soccer— Fresh-

that the football men will not be able men vs. Seniors-

:10.

to boast about having skull practice.
If things shape out as the plans
show, Susquehanna's band will be a
thing every student should be proud
of. Men who have heard bands of even
larger schools state that in tone quality
and execution we are among the upper
"400."

-Sopho-

Monday. Oct. 27th. Hockey
mores VS. Seniors — 4:10.

Tuesday, Oct. 28th. Hockey— Jum>:>
vs Freshmen — 4:10.

Wednesday. Oct. 29th. Hockey— Jun-
iors vs. Sophomores — 4:10.

Thursday. Oct. 30th. Hockey— Seniors
vs Freshmen — 4:10.

Monday. Nov. 3rd. Hockey— Juniors

SOCCER STANDINGS

star. Is experiencing a football revival
this fall with a 27-0 victory over Clark-
son Tech. a soon ie with the

I Hamilton gridders and three
touchdown defeal I the hands of St.
Lawrence's heav. ig machine.

The Purple presents cne of its
strongest outfit I vear both offen-
sively and defensivelj in recent years.
Galloway's ends both have three years
of varsity experience and have proven
strong under fire in crashing through
opposing interference. His tackles are
both rangy and are outstanding de-
fensive men. The Purple guards ap-
pear to be short tho husky and seem
to act as strong points In the Saxons'
attack Monks, the only member of
the line who has had less than three
seasons as a regular, has proven him-
telf as a Colossus on the offensive and
a star at backing up the line

The Saxons' ball t ters present an-
other experienced combination with
heady "Sid" DeLaney calling signals,
" Servatius bucking the line, and
tain Staiman and Phillips bearing
the brunt ot the attack in passing.
kicking and broken field running. Both
DeLaney and Staiman starred on
Coach Wolf's wonder team of Lock
Haven, Pa. which gained the mythical,

,nai high unpionshlp in

1924
After the recent Haverford battle
h Ullery expected to take a corn-
bin i 'ion to Alfred w
Of the strongest put
•his season. They will have then seen
r in two battles and will be all
IS! for the coming scrimmage. The
team will leave for Alfred on Friday.
Alfred's lineup as follow I
Pas

Hickman l.e

Bryant L.T

Regan L.O

hich will be one
on the gridiron

L
I

1
o

Pet.
1.000
.667
.000
.000

has a boys and girls boarding .school
The boys' school is called Kyusha-
Gakuin. while the girls' is called
Kvusha-Jo-Gakuin. Here Christian as
well as non-ehristian people are edu-
cated. Many of those who are not
Christians join the church before they
leave Whatever the result they will
what they learned and of-
ten : it in life will see

that Christianity is far better than
Shintoism or Buddhism The mission
also has an Orphans Home or the Col-
ony of Mercy, wliere old and poor men
and women are taken to spend their
(Concluded on Page 4>

If you don't believe this ask a girl who
bad some. The festival was held in the
octal room and the tables were ar-
id around the room in restaurant
fashion.
plans are pr og ress ing for the coming

V M. and Y W play November the
sixth is the date. Everybody reserve

Miis date for an evening o\ pleasure.

— — s

Sophomores 4

Seniors 2

Juniors

Freshmen

As a result of the soccer matches
during the week the Sophomores took
the lead from the Seniors in the inter-
league.

On Monday. October I, the Sopho-
mores defeated the Seniors in a rough
and tumble match by the score of 5-3.
At half time the second vear msi
l-it

Tuesday 'lie Seniors defeated the
Juniors 3-2, in a contest thai was mar-
red I van more by rough tactics on both
sides. This game was the closest and

must interesting of the week

The So] Ir record

vs. Seniors — 4:10.

The following were elected captains Monks C.

of the Class hockey teams Freshmen. Grantier RG

Aberdeen Phillips; Sophomores. Bar- Lockwood RT

bars Jones; Juniors. Thelma Crebs; Perrone RE

Seniors.

Inez Sarver.
S-

Ol R RIVAI -

1919 Record

0— Clarkson 6

6 — Hamilton 6

— Rochester . 27

12— Buffalo 19

DeLaney Q.B

Staiman >Capt l.h.

Servatius R.H.

clean by downing the Freshmen for the Ocl i SI La

Smaller One Desired
Waiter (set in | dl i tiotl on

l ■ ■ Was! ' the dinner cook-
sun you, sir?"

Ouest: "Yes, all but the bill. Just second year men held a 4-1 lead, but
that back nnd tell them to boll it tl nd half found the yearlinps

down a lit 1 1* I constantly threatening.

27— Juniata

I Niagara

— SI Lawrence
It Robarl .

0— Albright

19.10 Schedule
Sept n ' won 27-0>

27 Hamil 0-0).

PhUUpa FB.

Wt. Home

193 Granville n. y.

198 Rochester. N. Y.

204 New York

210 York City

U 168 Wli,

■31 191 Be! Pa

<> lt>f> Rid Pa

•71 146 William-

172 Lock Haven

197 Bradford

Hon Y.

21-0).

econd time by the MOM Of 4-3 on

Thursday afternoon. At half time the

Oct. 10— Buffalo
Oct. 17 — Susquehanna.
Oct, 25— Niagara.
Oct. 3! Hobart.
Nov. 8— Yale

Ht.
»2 .
6.3
510

eUH

5.9
6.2

5.11

5.8

5.9'-

5 8'- 4
Exp.
3 yrs.
3 yrs.
3 yrs.

2 yrs.

3 yrs,
3 yrs.
3 yrs.

2 yrs.

3 yrs.
3 yrs.
1 yrs.

■ t play Daj Saturday, Oc-

it.

— Si Che Susquehanna

and read the news of your Alma Mater,

PAGE TWO

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1930

THE SUSQUEHANNA , alumni notes"

Published Weekly Throughout the College Year, except Thanksgiving, Christ-
mas. Semester and Easter Vacations, the same being the regularly stated
intervals, as required by the Post Office Department.

at Rearing Springs.
Miss Ruth Moody,

'28. daughter of

Subscription SI. 50 a Year. Payable to Lee Fairchilds. '32. Circulation Manager.
Entered at the Post Office at Selinsgrove, Pa., as Second Class Matter.

Member Interco. Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic States.

THE STAFF

fcanor-in-C'hief Clifford W. Johnston '31

Managing Editor News Editor

Andrew kozak '32 John Kindsvatter '32

Sports Editor Alumni Editor

Vernon Blough '31 Grace Minnig '32

Social Life Editor Exchange Editor

Mary Hutchmgs '31 Daniel Graham '31

Assistants on Rcportorial Staff

Harrison Cruse '33 Kenneth Hamel '33 Alfred Lasher '33

Laird Gemberling '33
Assistant Sports Writer Conservatory of Music

Bruce Worthington '33 Dorothy Lesher '31

Business Manager Wilbur Berger '31

Circulation Mana.tr Advertising Manager

Lee Fairchilds '32 Lawrence Fisher '32

Assistants on Business Staff
John Hassay 33 Selon Dockey '33 Harold Kramer '33

Sylvester Matlack '33

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1930

Missionary Drowned in African Waters

Rev. J. Daniel Curran, who has been
a missionary in Africa for the past
fifteen years, was drowned near his
p- st of foreign duty. Rev. Curran was
graduated from the college in '08 andi
from the seminary in '11. Immediately
after his ordination, he departed for'
Africa, where he had labored with!
marked success in the Christian mis-
sion field. He was president of the
mission.

Celebrates Several Anniversaries

C. B. Harman. D.D., of the classes
of '97 and '00, had a joint celebration
of several anniversaries on October 1.
He celebrated the tenth anniversary of
his pastorate at St. Paul's Church.
Grand Island, Nebr., the twenty-first
anniversary of his becoming a member
of the Nebraska Synod, and the thir-
tieth anniversary of his ordination to
the holy ministry and of his marriage.
Dr. Harman has accomplished a splen-
did work at St. Paul's and has been
a strong force for Lutheranism in
Nebraska.

Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Moody, is a teach-
er of English at the Tioga High school.

Sumner M. Smyser, '10, is again
teaching science this year as a member
of the Sunbury High school faculty.

Miss Marjorie Phillips. '30, is teach-
ing at Paxinos.

Miss Sara Brungart. '25. daughter of
Prof, and Mrs. E. M. Brungart. is
teaching in the high school at Mifflin-
burg.

Miss Edith Erdley, '30, is teacher of
English, social studies, and physical
education in the Dalmatia High school.

Miss Anna Moore, '30. is teaching in
the Kylertown High school.

SPORT BITS

Wit That's Fit

BULL PESTS

This semis to be <t simple subject, Imt editorials are written
for all papers and on all subjects. Now it is very plain why we
have chosen iliis subject.

The foundation of Modern Bull Fests dates back to the
time of Socrates. It was the method of education in his time,
as ir is a way in which students trade knowledge nowadays.
Socrates started his sessions with a question jnst as they are
itarted today.

Those questions are of different types, sex, religion, sports.
and man. <>n every schedule there should be time for a student's
recreation, for as the old saying goes "All work and no play
makes -Jack a dull boy." This, to most students is play, for they
enjoy in telling their talcs and listening and arguing with their
fellow students.

We agree that some of the sessions are not of the best and
an- eheap talk, but these can be bettered by those who have
higher ideals, and when in such a session talk on a higher plane.

A real test, as we said before, starts with a question. It
may have been brought up in class or it may concern the in-
dividual. We may not realize it, but this is a real practice in
philosophy, because we form our own opinions.

In some of the European Universities the professors join
in these sessions and anything is discussed. This is considered
informal education. Do you think it is a good idea? Are you
acquainted with your professors in such a way? Do you believe
that your fellow student knows more about your capacity than
your instructor?

This method has its values and defects. Its advantages are
that it allows a student to brin<» up questions and discuss them
as they would not otherwise be. Subjects are also threshed out
to the finest point as they are very seldom done in the class room.
Its defects are that some foolish subject will be brought up,
this we must be careful of and only discuss those topics which
will broaden our knowledge, for tin's is what makes the f'esls
educational.

The thing that should be our aim is more display of literary
talent and greater insight on our topics for such sessions.

George Spaid to Get Commission

George Spaid '24. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Spaid, of Selinsgrove, who has
been a student at Kelley Flying Field.
Texas, expects to be commissioned a
second lieutenant this month. Spaid
has done very gcod work in his year
at the aviation school and in spite of
illness which kept him in the infirm-
ary for a month, he believes he will
qualify for the commission. He has
taken several long flights during the
past few months.

Commended in "Velvet Hammer"

One of the latest of the victims to
be mentioned in the "Velvet Hammer"
of the Harrisburg Evening News, is
Bruce M. Dreese, of Herndon, a gradu-
ate in the class of '17. Mr. Dreese
was high school head in Burnside,
Clearfield County, for five years, and
is now principal of Herndon High
School.

Another S. U. graduate spoken of in
the "Velvet Hammer" is William C.
Bcwser. of Hanover. He has been very
successful in his work at that place as
high school coach, athletic instigator,
and classroom educator. He joined the
Blue Ridge Baseball League and
played for six successive years.

CHANGE IN SPORT

Cross country, described by the Nebraska Alumnus as a
more or less ancient sport for college athletes, has been removed
from the Big Six Conference sport calendar this fall in favor
of milder, bul still highly strenuous, running competitions.

No more will the track suited athletes labor through mud
and cold over hill and dale, only to arrive in the stadium just as
the football squad returns between halves and steals all the
glory.

Conference coaches have decided in favor of a two-mile
team race, all on the stadium track, instead of the five-mile
grind over the surrounding countryside.

Six men will be used, as in the past, with Ave counting in

tlie totals. Teli points will be given first place, nine for second.

and so forth, with the team scoring the greatesl number of points

winning. In cross country one point is allowed for first, two for

■ i m 1 and so one. with the low score winning,

Races will he run between halves of every conference foot-
ball game this fa I. The new plan will be tried this year, and if
foni d to Im - i ton will lie used in the future,

Twenty-six per cent of the annual income of residents of
the I 'nited States is -pent on food.

The highesl temperature during the past summer season
was recorded in Death Valley, Eastern California, where the
thermometer registered 130 degrees one day.

The following countries have a lower per cent of illiteracy
than the United states: Japan. New Zealand. Germany, Den-
mark, Not way. Sweden. Scotland, Netherlands. Ireland, Switz-
erland. Kngland, Canada, and Wales.

Argentina purchases one-half the 25,000 windmills which
are manufactured annually in this country.

To Enter Mission Field

Miss Christie Zimmerman is now

studying nt (the New York Biblical

Seminary with a view to qualifying

[ herself further for her work in the

: foreign mission fields, o which she has

decided to dedicate her life.

Miss Zimmerman was graduated
with high honors from Susquehanna
University with the class of 1925. She
became a member cf the Derry Town-
ship high school faculty the following
; year and taught the e with exceptional
success the following four years. Her
marked talent a- teacher brought her
constant advancement in that profe. -
sion. However, she decided to in
take a broader scope of that work than
merely the academic and thus will fit
herself to include religious teaching in
her profession.

Miss Zimmerman will sail from San
Francisco on the seventeenth of Octo-
ber to go to Honolulu, Kobe, Manila,
Singapore, Hong Kong, Shanghai.
Penang. Colomba and Ceylon. From
there she will travel en train to the
Ountur mission, made famous by the
late Dr. Anna S. Kigler, wh estab-
lished a hospital there. From Guntur
she will be sent to smaller piaces.
wherever her services may be needed.

Resigns Posit Jon

Samuel Allison has resigned his

position with the Kandards

at Washington, D. C. and has taken)

lOsition tant professor atj

taking graduate w rk,

Among Our Alumni

M. . M iry Pott er '34, U a mem-
ber of the !
ll

Frank I e ol 8u

hanna Universitj em-

Instruetor of English In the
Hollidaysburg Hifl school,

H. Eugene Steffen is beginning his
third year as principal of the schools
at Dalmatia. Mr, Steffen is a gradu-
ate of the class of '25.

After studying during the summer
in Madison, Wis., Clark Kuster, '21 and
'22. is entering upon his ninth year a-
teacher in the Erie Junior High school.

Miss Helen Salem, 16, is teaching

in the Hammonton. N. Y., High school.

Her sister, Miss Olive A. Salem, has

med her work u a member of the

Berwick High school faculty.

Charles Marks, '29. is now teaching
science and mathematics in the Yard-
ley It lool. He formerly taught

The Three Woulds

I would I were beneath a tree,

A-sleeping in the shade;
With all the bills I've got to pay,

Paid!

I would I were beside the sea,

Or sailing in a boat;
With all the things I got to write,

Wrote!

I would I were on yonder hill,

A-beaking in the sun;
With all the work I've got to do,

Done!

He: "Have you read to a field
mouse?"

She: "How did you get them to lis-
ten?"

Say It With Fruit

"After I had sung my first selection,
I heard a gentleman from one of the
papers say: 'Fine! Fine!"

"Dear me! And did you have to pay

it?"

Bridegroom (in poetic frenzy as they
strolled along the shore): "Roll on
thou dark and deep ocean, roll!"

Bride: "Oh, Gerald, how wonderful
you are. It's doing it."

Scientists claim a mosquito can fly
ten miles. We wish they would do
more flying in the summer and less
alighting.

A negro cook answered the telephone
the other morning.and a cheerful voice
inquired: "What number is this?"

The cook, in no trifling mood, said,
with some asperity: "You-all ought to
know. You done called it."

A saxophone is produced in America
every forty seconds. It is estimated that
if they were all piled in the Sahara
Desert, it would be a good idea.

Maybe ten years hence the pedestrian
will be hunted with sawed off auto-
mobiles.

Boss: "Mike, I'm going to make you a

ent of this pi,.'
M.ks: "And it's much obliged I am
Sor. it's . ust like • m, tor."

Waitress: ' 3h, I am sorry I spilled
water on you."

Patron: "Thct'J all right, the suit
was too Urge anyway."

Emily has decided to marry a Strug-
ling young farmer."

Well, if she has decided he might
just as well nop struggling."

. .] her; 'What did Juliet say whin
sfc ! met Romeo in the balcony?"

Flip pupil: "Couldn't you get seats
in the orchestra?"

Judge: "What is the charge, officer?"
.le in an extreme
state of infatuation, '

"Hello, old man! How are you I
iiona in rdening?"

trot tomato last

year. It was a pet

_ c

AMUSEMENTS

"Lefty" Grove has pretty good con-
trol, but "Skippy" Glenn could show
him a few tricks in that line himself

with his portside kicking.

a • a

If ever out on the athletic field and
hear the word "fore," you want to be-
gin hunting for cover.

• * 9

During Saturday's encounter Quar-
terback Scott called for very few plays
and the coming week will be spent in
perfecting a new series of plays for the
Haverford battle. The team had several
faults in the first game, but both Coach
Ullery and Harper will be out to polish
up this rough spot on the defense and
offense during the practice sessions
scheduled for this week.

The coming week will be devoted to
intensive drills in forward passing and
running back punts, augmented by sev-
eral scrimmages, which will serve to
wipe out outstanding weaknesses and
have also toughened the men physic-
ally.

The boys rode "first class" this week,
carrying Amos 'n' Andy right with
them.

We must give the Haverford boys
credit for at least one thing, and that
is that they have a good crew of
"scouts."

The biggest attraction of the day was
Ray Scott (135 lbs.) vs. "Primo" Fields
265i lbs.). Nice going "Scotty," looks
like a big future ahead.

Several of the boys ought to feel
pretty good, with their pictures in the
Philadelphia papers.

Malasky claims he was lost over the
week-end. If you have nothing to do
Frank, you had better look after that
"certain party" in Danville.

"Tubby" Moser had several of the
boys hunting for their false teeth on
Saturday.

How would this sound? Harvard 0,
Susquehanna 0. Seems as if Haverford
is confused with Harvard.

This trip sure was hard on the fel-
lows who wanted to stop off in Phila-
delphia.

There is probably a rumor on the
Haverford campus now that Susque-
hanna pays its football players. It hap-
pened that some "love letters" were
mistaken for "pay checks."

We are glad that Speigelmyer did not
get kicked in the eye Saturday, for
there is a certain party on the campus
who thinks he has such bright eyes.

We hear that one of the members of
the football squad tried to make a date
with the dean of women at Beaver Col-
lege.

We hear that a girl friend of Bony B
was taking pictures of the game.
S

— Have The Susquehanna sent to
your address regularly and read the
news of your former classmates.

*LOOSE LEAF NOTE* BOOKS*"
DRAWING SUPPLIES

JOS. L. MENTZ

The Stationer
Remington Portable Typewriters
Sunbury. Pa

j V N. Third St

..—

'«■

T. T. WIERMAN

■Jcireler
SUNBURY, PA

— !»

lime to see The
: Mvorcee it tl - ' 'ey.

Wednesday and Thursday The Big
House will be the feature, with an all
star cast.

The Return of Doctor Fu Manchu
brin ■ ns that famou character of a
thousand faces, Lon Chaney.

Saturday'! attn will be The

Border Legion.

Here la a treat that no one can af-
ford to miss, we have all read his say-
ings and here is a chance to hear them
as well aa IM him. Will Rogers fea-
tured in So This is Paris.

! JOHN H. KELLER

— Dealer In —

• Meats and Groceries

S Both Phones — Selinsgrove

New

A Cirrus Sidelight

First Circus Clown: "What's all the
noise about in the dining tent?"

Second Ditto: "Somebody put some
red pepper in the fir soup."

Rebuilt
L. C. SMITH A

CORONA TYPEWRITERS

Fryling Stationery Co.

411 Market Street
Sunbury, Pa.

STUDENTS

TRY

REICHLEY'S

LUNCH — SODAS

CANDY |

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1930

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

PAGE THREE

FRANK CONDON DISCOVERS

WHERE MIDDLE AGE BEGINS

- by -

"ill U. Believeit

The boys of Hassinger on Friday
night were very irritable and could
stand for no Selinsgrove Hall roomers
displaying their wit. The result was
that the radio program was made to
fit Hassinger's Sons' tastes and one of
the opposite faction was sent to bed.
Ask Bob Sala for verifications and com-
plete data.

"I shouldn't wonder if I could amass
a small fortune if I worked the thing
properly, but after thinking it over I
have determined to be a benefactor of
humanity, a noble person trying to
help his fellowman along the rugged
trail, with no thought of self, and con-
sequently I am going to inform a wait-
ing world at once, free, gratis, for noth-
ing;, that you definitely enter the portals
of middle age the day, hour and min-
ute you begin to discuss your bodily
ailments and failings; to mention doc- '
tors, hospitals, specialists and opera

The Frosh are out for a win on Home
Coming . . . ? Maybe the Sophs can't , ttona and to find conversational fodder |
see it that wav, but ask any of the boys ! amid the deficiencies of your own
of the ROONOC (Roval Order of Na-'- eeth ' adenoids, tonsils or appendix,
ture's own Colon. They may not be That is the day you pass over into
as green as thev seem . . . ? Just may- middle age. That day you have ceased
be to be young, and it doesn't matter

_ whether you were born in 1921 or 1896,

The mystery was solved that raged in , « how old you are by the calendar of
the English classes of Professor Har- Augustus Caesar.

tung. He assured the class that his ail- "There are plenty of men and women j
ment was not the gout, but simply a I who are never going to be either mid-

bad sprain.

The conscientious lads of Hassinger,
during the S. H. S. games now pull
down their blinds and stuff cotton in
their ears when they do not have the
price of admission.

The casualties this year in soccer out-
number the injuries of Lock Haven

die-aged or old. They will die young,
because by virtue of a lucky gift from
the empyrean gods, they never have
the slightest desire to debate their pains
and ills in public. They are in the min- I
crity and are pleasant people to know
and have in for bridge, for they have j
time to discuss matters of general in-
terest. The others— the hopelessly
middle-aged boys and girls— are the

The Seniors blame the Juniors, the ' pitiful victims of a mental habit and.

Juniors "pass the buck" to the Sophs,
the Sophs to the Frosh. Well the Frosh
really don't understand.

The radio at Hassinger is new in the
greatest endurance contest of the cen-
tury. It began Monday with setting up
exercises, continued throughout the
week, ending with static on Sunday.
All that is needed is someone who is
willing to stay with Philco.

sadly enough, they refuse to stay at
heme by the fire and have their dis-
eases in solitude. They demand pub-
licity for their petrified arteries, and
they are going to have it.

"Once upon a time a person who
talked and thought consistently about
his personal machinery was called a
hypochondriac and dismissed as a vic-
tim of a mild dementhia, but now times
have changed— science is everywhere j
with us; everyone knows all about
Perhaps you didn't know it, but the j germs, disease, symptoms and psy-
studio in G. A., known as Dewitt Bou- ' choses; and you are fortunate if you
line, has the charms that the conserva- : have any friends left who listen to life i
tory envies. More than that they shall except through a stethoscope,
sing any numbers on request and can j "f personally have a list of acquaint-
be stilled at request also. The latter J anc es who are facing a drear future. ;
part of the above was shown at nine I Life is pretty bleak, because they are
o'clock Thursday of last week, to the I middle-aged and do not wish to talk
sorrow of the music lovers in the build- ; about Rudy Vallee. They prefer Angina
ing. j Pectoris. So I have a new rule. I am

— i never again going to ask anybody how

Actual count was taken at the game | he feels unless he is just nineteen years
of those students who participated in old. Then I know he is all right and

the victory: 22 players, and 39 who aid
ed by cheering. While the rest of the
student body merely attended. Cheers
are not usually given by means of men-
tal telepathy. A person sitting with
his back to the crowd might have
thought that the rest of the student
body had gone home for the week-end.
S

feels all right and will ignore my ques-
tion and start talking about ukuleles or
football. This is going to save me a
deal of time.

"The secret of youth is never to say
anything about a pain in your stom-
ach; never to go near a hospital except
to visit the afflicted; never to let a
strange surgeon look down your throat,
for if yru do he will howl for your ton-
sils; never to begin the practice of hav-
in your teeth photographed, because
nca they have the portraits of your
trusty tusks, your day as a healthy hu-
man being are ended; and never to

The various sororities are again re-
minded that the Social Editor is the ,

one to whom all sorority news should mention the word infection' to any-

be handed. The ignoring of this fact one over fifty yenrs of age unless the

will bnr the news of the sorority ignor
ing it from The Susquehanna.

On Friday evening, October 10th, all
the girls who decided to make Susque-
hanna the scene of their educational
pursuits this year

rccm has several large doors and win-
dows through which you can leap."

FARMS IN NEW YORK

New York— As unbelievable as it
found hemselves , )U ndS, 'here are 320 farms within the
the guests of the Kapa Delta Phi so- . confines of New York City. This rae-
ronty. tropolis, devoted to industry and mon-

Two large trucks were the means of \ ey-making, houses 250 farms in Qr.
transportation, and after much squeez- ' Borough, 66 in Staten Island and 4 in
ing and squealing, they set off to that Brooklyn. They are all truck farms.

fair and much maligned city, Freeburg.
Here the newcomers and the mem-
bers of the sorority ate the most de

The Gracious Press

The Brooklyn Eagle and other Ameri-
Ucious chicken and waffle dinner that \ can newspapers succumbing to the
could be had anywhere. There was a courtesy ^ have abaiidoned »
little delay in getting everybody MTOd L^gKtoUl "Please Turn to Page 2 "
but that only served to whet their ap- , s , mPthinR ^ houk[ be done to counter-
pet ites to the limit, and helped the girls act this tt , liCienC y before it is too late,
to enjoy it all the more. 'First thing you know, the reader will

After dinner, a troupe of vaudeville w floored by these request.-;
performers, the like of which has never "Story Returned Tomorrow. If You
been seen before. >and we hope never Don't Mind."
will be seen again) made its appear- 'Other Picture! on Page 11. With

a rtroni lady, a tight Vou,
rope walker, a couple oi whirl wind ^ pRvdm „

tango dancers, and an orchestra, which
il to behold and even more
wonderful to .

Contrary Minded
The arguirn wn com

After a little dancing the girls all WM on hi bent on pulverizing

piled into their trucks and the home- his opponents.

ward journey was taken. Everyone
joined in the opinion that the Kapa
Delta Phi had again put on an origi-
nal and highly enjoyable party.

SUGAI HALT! sleep
• Hamilton. N. J —Those who are iiav-

rouble s> .
ablv consuming too much sugar, ac-
cording to result- of experiments con-
ducted in laboral Uni-
versity. Then Vftl found that it is
possible to stay awake tor a much long-
er period of time by eating sweet foods
than other! The sugar produced
lessness which hindered sleep.

—Help to el. (ei thl Crusaders to vic-
tory in thell fir game Saturday.

Mr. Chairman," he said. "Councilor

■ays '.his is a ease I I one

and a half a down of the other. Bur

: sav no— most emphatically no' It ti

exactly the contrary."

Brilliant Idea

"You know. Mamie, I wish I'd saved
one of thos" old dollar bills just for
fun."

"Oh, I thought of that. I saved one."

"Gee, where'd you put it so you
wouldn't spend it?"

"In the bank, of course."

The Buffer

"Be careful. Junior. See that you
don't hit your fingers with the ham-
mer."

"I shan't. Mother. Daddy's going to
hold the nail for me!"

Be Sure

To Invite

Your Parents

Here For

Parents Day

October 25 th

{Fisher's Jewelry Store!

I DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SILVER {
AM> GLASS WARE I

h'lm Hk' i>ui ring u Specialty l

ct * 4 Market St Sunbury, P« J

Eat at

The Don Mar

h. M GABEL, Propr

Rfgvl Shoes -Direct Uni-
versity SkuvI'E

W.G.Phillips

COLLEGE TATLOR

( 'leaning <t ml I' 'easing

SELINSGROVE, PENNA.

bppos'te Post Office Phone 125-Z

EUREKA
TAILORING CO.

Work Called for and Delivered

ONE DOLLAR CLEANERS

East Pine Street Phone 74-Y

EAT A'l

LEIBY'S

Sunbury, 1 a

Home of

PRINTZESS COATS

THE BON TON

845-347 Market St. Sunbury j

1 ^ m m m »m m »»»» »»»»^»«.»«

"REMEMBER YOUR COLLEGE
DAYS WITH PHOTOGRAPHS"

Schindler Studio

515 Market Street Sunbury, Pa.

Merchant Tailor
Ed. I. Heffelfinger

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

Market Street Selinsgrove

For Betti r Mi rchandite
Reasonably Priced

Shop at

FEHH'S

COATS AND DRESSES

New York Life

Insurance Co.

ARTHUR C. BROWN

irg, P«?nna

FEEHRER & NOLL

BARBERS

4 WEST PINE STREET

G rover D. Savid.ee

Representing

New York Life
Insurance Co.

Sunbury Trust Bldg.
SUNBURY, PA.

Paxton Brick Co.

SMOOTH AND ROUGH FAC^l

BUILDING BRICK

—and—

PAYING BLOCKS

(ifflc* — Watsontown, (A
Factory -Paxtonvlll«i P*.

PAGE FOUR

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1930

COMMENTS
and

AND HAVERFORD

PLAY TO SCORELESS TIE

(Continued from Page 1)
generalship. Moser deserves much cre-
dit for the consistent gains through the
line, because of his plunging and abil-
ity to spin. "Skip' Rishel received his

vated. Today the selling of girls is
considered an outrage. There exists
more happiness in the Japanese home
where Christianity has penetrated. The
OUESTIOINS other religions are adopting Christian

_£ '■ methods. Buddhism has its Sunday

schools, kindergartens, sermons, and

Why lsn'1 there a light burning in regular meetings. Yes. Christianity

front of the library on Sunday nights? through missions pays and it is the

The reason this question wa.s asked duty of every Christian member to

we do not understand, ex ep , would support both by prayer and finance the

protect the bushes from being trampled fields in foreign lands.

upon by the Sons of Seibert. Then, we S

would feel sorry for a pair if they
should fall on the hard concrete steps.

Why does Lou Harper wear Gum
Pants?
Ask the coach.

Lights out at ten-thirty in the girls'
dormitory must be a very good rule.
Giils, do you realize that in after life m ' s t real tMt under fire and is given
vou may make use of this when wait- credit for several nice gains and his
ing for the ever.m ■ male. consistent running.

— The Susquehanna line displayed some

It seems that the fellows in former real strength and at times held like a

times serenaded the co-eds more fre- | stone wall as the Haverford backs kept

quently. Is it that they lack the talent? | battering away trying to break the

scoreless tie. Captain Garman. Extrom
and Witkop retired from the game ear-
ly, after they had received slight in-
juries. All played a good game of foot-
ball. Auchmuty played the full time at
the left guard position. Winters and
Barber also played full time on the
line. Adams played a good game at the
wing position, filling vacancy left by
Wolfe. Fisher showed up well at the
pivot position for the first time. Hud-
kins and Berger played a real game of
football at tackle and guard positions.
Fields and Capt. Conn played well for
Haverford on the line, while Dothard
stood out for them in the backfield.
Susquehanna Haverford

Adams L. E Conn (C.)

Winters L. T Harvey

Auchmuty L. G Baker

Garman (C) C Masland

No, it seems that the girls never re-
paid the visits. Girls, yours is the chal-
lenge!

Why are frosh always green and
Wuntcrfutz?

That is probably as hard to answer
as why there a:; 1 so many keys on a
piano and yet no doors.

Who is the season's greatest find at
St. S'b't?
Ask Spigelmyer?

Questions are coming in very slow,
we wish you would ask more, we can
answer anything, even your love af-
fairs.

We are expecting some of our girls to
apply soon for teaching positions, but
we did not expect them to apply for
cooking positions, at least so early in
the year. Any information concerning
this last application will be appreciated
by lie Phi Lambda Theta boys

It seems that the teaspoons at Sei-
bev Hall have proved inadequate to
feed the girls at cereal at breakfast—
they use tablespoons Instead What can
be done about this?

Wr ;idvi:-o purchasing shovels.

Seibert Hall Echoes

WE'VE BEEN TOLD THAT:

Marjorie Michaels is recovering from
her operation for appendicitis, and is
now able to sit up and take notice.

Diana Lizdas is an absolute devotee
of the popular Navj 10 | "Anchors
Aweign."

Esther ('.'..-..: is the girl who has
en to wearing red this year

Miss Aungsl is so con i encious that

• nt a telegram to he Hall Chair-
man to pie ipp i- i proctor in
her place, for when she went to leave

argot to ask someone to take her
pi. i

• sight ol a strange man in one
of the rooms robbed a girl, who is
usually loquacious, ol e of her

. h
A general exodus in the direction of

• made Seibert Hall a very empty
place this week-end.

la have been a little
reluctant to make use oi the new golf
links, the Br I brave young lady is
abou d the rest of us out; BO

■ i m bad better look on* when
you hear that word "Fore" caroled by
young thing.

The girl i ng to try to give „ 1;ps through tackle for slight gain

Witkop R. G Barnhurst

Extrom R. T Fields

Barber R. E Foley

Scott Q. B Logan

Glenn L. H. B White

Rishel R. H. B Dothard

. F. B Tripp

Substitutions: Haverford — Bancroft
[asland Simons for Dothard. Rice
' )•' White. Schram for Tripu. Crozier
lor Haney. Logan for Fadbury, Cad-
bury for Logan, Rice for Tripp

Berger for Witkop.
Myers for Rishel. Witkop for Berger,
Rishel tor Scott, Speiglemeyer for Ad-
ams. Fisher for Garman. Hudkins for
Extrom

Referee. J. R. Lehecka of Lafayette
Field umpire. F. L. Gilbert, of Wil-
liamson Head line-man. F. R. Glllen-
•i. it Penn. Time of periods— 15 min-
utes.
Play by play:

First Quarter
Susquehanna kicked off. and the kick
s run back 33 yards, but the Orange
ind Maroon line then held Haverford
frr downs. Moser then gain.- several
yards through the line on short bucks
•• one -he ball is booted out of Orange
ind Maroon territory by Glenn. The
line again comes to the rescue ^s Hav-
erford Is held for downs Moser then
ii center for five yards Glenn then
i i with. Si : on the receiving end,
•■ in, < about four yard Rishel

fumble and Glenn punted. The punt
d as Haverford :
it down. Glenn slid off
yard and Moser netted
■ kirk is again return-
ed. After bema held lor downs kick
i: Glenn skirts right
end for fOUl ' mis. but wu forced to
• t again At this pour the Mam
lirty yards on a bad
center and kicked. Glenn then

line for six yards and Glenn makes
first down on an off-tackle play. Moser
again battered at line for two yards.
Rishel netted two yards through
tackle. Dothard then slips through
tackle for his fifty-five yard run. But
on the next play Haverford fumbles
and Susquehanna recovered. Failed to
make first down and Glenn again punt-
ed, but Haverford is held for downs.
Moser, on a center buck, gains about
five yards. Glenn through tackle for
three yards. Moser again hits line for
two yards and first down, and on a
fake reverse gains five yards. Scott
reverses for ten yards around the end
for another first down.

Third Quarter

Haverford kicks off. Myers received.
but fumbled, and Haverford recovered
the ball. With the Susquehanna line
backed up against the wall they held
Haverford on the ten yard line. On
the exchange of punts Haverford
fumbled and the Orange and Maroon
recovered. Scott then reverses for two
yards as Meyers tried end for a two
yard gain. Glenn punts out of danger.
Haverford penalized five yards and
punts. Moser fakes a reverse but with
little gain. Glenn squeezed through
tackle for a gain of six yards. Moser
fails to gain more than yard through
tackle and Glenn punts. Haverford
punted as they were held for downs.
Glenn returned punt on a pretty run
which netted better than fifteen yards.
this was the longest returned punt of
the game. Glenn and Scott gain sev-
eral yards as Haverford intercepted one
of Glenn's passes.

Fourth Quarter
Haverford opened the quarter as they
pulled Fields from the line to try a
placement kick, but missed. Glenn and
Meyers gain but four or five yards as
the ball is kicked again. Haverford
then held for downs and they kick.
Glenn on two tries gains but two yards
and then again kicked. Haverford
forced over a first down, but is held for
downs again on the Orange and Ma-
roon thirty yard line. Moser on three
center rushes gains about nine yards,
but Glenn is again forced to punt.
Haverford held for downs and kicked.
I' is at this stage that Susquehanna

ri a march down the field that if
the tune would of lasted but a minute

r the Little Crusaders would have
gained their second victory. Glenn
-tarts the rally as lie shoots off tackle
for three yards. Rishel reverses his
field for a nice gain of about ten yards.
Incompleted pass. Meyers takes the
ball through a hole in center of line

about seven yards. Glenn again
Mies tackle for four yards. Moser hits

r for two yards as Rishel reverses
again for five yards. Moser hit center
for several yards as the final whistle
blew ending the game with the ball on
Haverford's ten yard line. Score 0-0.

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

Selinsgrove, Pa.
G. MORRIS SMITH, A.M., D.D., President

A. B. and B. S. Degrees — Strong courses in Liberal Arts. Science, Edu-
cation and Business Administration.
Extension Courses at Wilkes-Barre, Coal Township and Mt. Carmel.
Courses of instruction for teachers on the University campus on
Friday evening and Saturday morning.
A Four-Year Public School Music Course with degree in Bachelor of
Music is attracting young people who contemplate teaching Public
School Music.
Susquehanna stands for a well-rounded education, clean sports, re-
creation for every student, earnestness in study, and above all. Char-
acter as the hall mark of culture.

For information write
GEORGE F. DUNKELBERGER, Ph.D., Dean.

Dance Programs

of the More Artistic Kind
THE SELINSGROVE TIMES

I POLA1 WAVE ICE CBEAM

SUNBURY MILK PROUUCT'r" ^MPANY

He Solicit Your Patronage .

NBURY. PA.

S AY IT WITH FLO TV E RS

FRESH CUT FLOWERS and POTTED PLANTS for WEDDINGS.

PARTIES and FUNERALS— FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS

Visitors Always Welcome at Our Green House*

[Suits and Topcoats'

CLEANED AND PRESSED

GEO.

INE

FLORIST

BELL 32-Y

SELINSGROVE

KAUFFMANS

Candy and Soda

Firsr National Bank of Selins Grove

Welcome* Students' Accounts
RESOURCES IX EXCEW OF II .5OO.OOO.0fl

MOLLER PIPE ORGANS

America's leading instruments For churches, colleges, lodge rooms,
residences, etc. Every organ designed and built specially for the par-
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M. P. MOLLER

HAGERSTOWN

MARYLAND

FOR

$1.00

AT TRIMBLE'S

433 Market Street, Sunbury, Pa.

J. C. HAAS

University Barber

CUTS HAIR YOUR WAY

30 South Market Street

Before Buying Athletic Supplies Visit Your

Store

It Will Mean a Real Saving to You.

"EVERYTHING FOR SPORTS"

STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE STORk

WHITMER-STEELE COMPANY
South River Lumber Company

Manufacturers of

Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber

Lath, Prop Timber and Ties
65 King Street Northumberland

n yard penalty then inflicted for
holdu . Bcoti skirts an end « ■ re-
play for nine yards Haverford
then Intercepted • pass. Haverford

[or tir.v down, but rally

ti > ir usual Imp* ol the dumb

guard a! the next home game, urde -
some b: 1 ■ M tei able to

prove to it it 1 not unlady-

like to yell for the team!
The Seibert Hall social season opened checked when Glenn intercepted an at-
the men of S. U. fared forth tempted p
to trip the light fantastic toe M gU« I Second Quarter

of the fail a -edi at the dean's dance. After the change Of position of ball

OrM W ' ■•••'!'■ upper flawtmnn Rishel skimmed through a tackle for

upoi iced how manj hours h« about eleven yards. Glenn again gains

STRAND

SINBIRY

Sunbury's
Finest

Herman HARDW \RE & Wetzel

UP-TO-DATE HARDWARE and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
HEATING AND PLUMBING

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arrylng, answered lie was carry-
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Miss isokfl lioliv

BPEAKI IN VISI'KKS

'Cun' timed from
I earth in

' C
Then
W 'k Many
.) act
[runk-

The
•ne of

happini
Om ther mission*

are ' I

tne for morally Japan

• n end run for about five yards
Mo ei knocked Off five yard.- "ii ■ take
then reveis,- mi alio' he:

Ave y»rdi Qlenn her kicked Haver-
ford punts after ball is last on downs.
wisti through center of

STANl EY

Talking Pictures

i
i

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SPEIGELMIRF.'S

Furniture, Cm pets. Flont Corrr.no."

SELINSGROVE

Sellnag-rove

SNYDER COUNTY TRIBUNE

JOB WORK A iraOl II TV

Phone 6H-W

TRIMBLE'S

CLEANING, DYING. PRESSING

We Call For and Deliver
Phone 62 -W Selinsgrove, Pa.

SAVE W I

T II S A F E T

LYTLE'S

PHARMACY

Soda Fountain THE REXALL STORE

Ice Cream

REGISTERED PHARMACY

Talcums. Face Powders ,

ind Toilet Articles of All

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1 nitt il Cigar Store Agency

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Next to the Movies

KODAKS — TOILET GOODS — SODAS

Sunbury — Northumberland — Shamokln — Selinsgrove

iDr. Frank P- Manhart »

410 W. Pine St.

LET'S BEAT

URSINUS

The Susquehanna

SATURDAY IS

PARENTS' DAY

Volume XXXVII

SELINSGROVE. PENNSYLVANIA.

■I-V 21. 193(1

Number 11

;

Susquehanna Alumni Raymond P. Currier
Attend Convention Speaks to Students

Two of a Kind

Many Alumni Attend Convention in Mr. Currier Spoke in Chapel and at
Milwaukee: Luncheon is Given a Mass Meeting Wednesday; Here

to Alumni Delegates Under Auspices of Y. M. C. A.

In connection with the meeting of
the United Lutheran Church at Mil-
waukee, Susquehanna alumni met at
the Hotel Randolph for a luncheon on
Thursday, October 9. Singing was led
by the Reverend W. E. Swope, ol
Lebanon, Pa., after which the invoca-
tion was given by Dr. Chalmers E.
Prcntz. of Albany, N. Y. A delicious
chicken dinner was served in the midst
of much good fellowship. Dr. Harry
Michael, of Johnstown, Pa., introduced
the toastmaster, Dr. M. M. Allbeck, of
Zelienople, P. Dr. Allbeck had every
one around the tables say a brief word,
and there was much wit and humor
exhibited. At the conclusion of the
round table, President G. Morris Smith
was called on, and his address was
cheering to the friends and alumni.

Of the class of 1894, which numbered
twenty-three members, there were
present Reverend Chalmers E. Frontz,
D.D.. of Albany, N. Y.; Reverend Wil-
liam Ira Guss, D.D., Omaha, Neb.,
president of the Synod of Nebraska;
Reverend Harry C. Michael, D.D.,
Johnstown, Pa., and Reverend M. M.
Allbeck. D.D., Zelienople, Pa., the lat-
ter two being members of the Board
of Directors of the University. Sixteen
of the twenty-three members entered
the ministry, five of whom were dele-
gates to the United Lutheran Church.

Those present follow:

G. Morris Smith, Sellngrove; Mil-
dred E. Winston '21, Washington, D.
C; H. C. Michael '96-'99, Johnstown;
P. P. Manhart '75, Selinsgrove; M. M.
Allbeck '94-'97, Zelienople; W. I. Guss
'94, Omaha, Neb.; J. Ernest Zimmer-
man '99-0'2, Bryan. Ohio; F. R. Wag-
ner '98. Martinsburg. W. Va.; Chalmers

E. Frontz '94. Albany, N. Y.; Louis F.
Guncierman '04-'16. Flint Michigan;
S. N. Carpenter '98-'00, Birmingham,
All ; W. H. Traup '10-13, York; L. G.
Shannon '15-'18, DuBois; G. H. Mid-
diesworth, Belleville; Wilson P. Ard,
Denver, Col.; H. W. Ramer, Salisbury;

F. R. Grenninger, Altcona; J. S. Blank
01 'prep). Buffalo, N. Y.; G. E. Hips-
ley "94-'96, Wadsworth. Ohio; Mrs. R.
L. Lubold (guest), Wadsworth, Ohio;
J. Bannon Swope 09 and Mrs. Swope.
Chicago Heights, 111.; W. E. Swope.
Lebanon; Albert F. Klepfer. Montgom-
ery: Harry W. Miller 1010 Elmira
street, Williamsport ; F. P. Reiter,
Johnstwn; M. P. Moller. Jr., '21. and
Mrs. Moller, Hager.stown Md.; Walter
E. Brown T5-'18; Danville; Charles M.
Teufel '07, Staunton, Va.; Arthur C
Harris '10-'13, Gordon; Mervyn J. Ross
'12, Bedtord; T. B. Uber '0(i-09. St
Louii. Mo.; E. M. Huyett, Trustee,
Center Hall; John C. Oberdorf, Selins-
grove: David D. Dagle '25. missionary
to Africa, now on furlough, Selins-
grove; O. Roy Frankenfield < guest t,
Philadelphia; C. P. Swank 04-'05,
Philadelphia.

The Reverend David Day Dagle, for
five years a missionary to Liberia, Afri-
ca, brought greetings from Muhlenberg
Mission to the convention of the
United Lutheran Church at Milwaukee.

Raymond P. Currier, educational
secretary ol the Student Volunteer
Movement, spent Wednesday on the
Susquehanna campus. Mr. Currier was
brought here under the auspices of the
local Y. M. C. A.

Mr. Currier spoke at the regular
chapel service at which time he threw
out a challenge to the students to con-
sider the world before they settle on
a location to perform their life's work.
Immediately following chapel he spoke
to the students of the theological semi-
nary and presented the needs of the
foreign field to them. Following this
he spoke to the students of the class
in Greek Drama, again presenting the
cause of world service. In the after-
noon he spoke before the Junior Eco-
nomics class. At this time he spoke
en that great character "Gandhi."
"Gandhi" is one of the most talked of
men today and hence this lecture was
very interesting as it came from one
who is intimately ecquainted with the
affairs as they actually exist in India.
In the evening he spoke at a mass
meeting in the chapel, at this time
speaking largely of his own experiences
on the missionary field. After this
meeting he met with those who are
interested in the Student Volunteer
Movement. The rich background of
his own experience made him very
valuable to us here at Susquehanna
during the day that he spent here.

Mr. Currier is a man who combines
in his own experience an understand-
ing of the problems of world missions
and of student life in cur generation.
T Ie has the A.B. and A.M. from Har-
Wor almost te n years he was on
the staff of Judson College, Ran
Burma. After a year of home service
with one of our mission boards, he
went to the Indiana State University
U Y. M. C. A. secretary. He then
spent four years as associate professor
of English at Franklin College. Frank-
lin. Indiana. He is now educational
secretary of the Student Volunteer
Movement, and editor of Far Horizons.

Spanish Club Elects
Officers For Year

Club Opened Year With First Meeting

Held Last Friday Evening; Paul

Edwards Elected President

The Spanish Club of Susquehanna
University opened its second year of
organization last Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober 14, with a meeting in the social
room of Seibert Hall. The meeting was
more of a business affair in which
plans for the coming year were made.

The most important work of the eve-
ning was the installation of new offi-
cers The leaders of the club for the
coming year will be as follows: Paul
Edwards, president; Eleanor Sheriff,
vice president; Lena Baird, secretary;
Martha Gessner, treasurer. They will
succeed the officers of last year, who
were Herbert Rummel, president; L.
Myer Falrchild, vice president; Lena
LauU, oivn u,.,s, ivji'wy Esther Po*^r (
treasurer.

The appointment of committees to
run the various affairs of the club will
be made soon.

— Patronize Susquehanna advertisers.

Professor Gilbert has formed plans
for the organization of a German Club
upon the campus. Quite a number of
the students are interested in Ger-
man and there is no better way to get
a speaking knowledge of a language
than by actual conversation. The club
wi uld have its entire programs in Ger-
man. Without a doubt the German
Bongl and games will be interesting and
lots of fun.

At Muhlenburg. Professor Gilbert
-ays the success of the German stud-
ent in converastion was due to the
few hours' spent in the German Club.
Students who are interested shall ap-
pear on Thursday evening at 6:45 in
the Seibert Hall social rooms.

SUSQUEHANNA GIVES

P.-T. A. DELEGATES TEA

Co-eds Hold First Crusaders Lose Hard
Play Day Saturday Game to Alfred 7 -

First Event of Its Kind on S. I. S. V. Lost Its First Game Saturday
Campus: Teams Were Picked From Night When Crusaders Score 26

Last Year's Letter Earners First Downs to Alfred's 3

AOA/^S

German Club to be
Formed on Campus

Students in Eager Desire to Learn a

Speaking Knowledge of German

Will Organize Club

At 2 o'clock 'Saturday afternoon Play

J Day was initiated at Susquehanna.

Ideal autumn weather put plenty of

! pep into the girls. Upon entering the

| field, each girl drew lots from which she

either received an orange or a maroon

color. Thus they were divided into two

teams. The Orange team consisted of j

the following girls : Jean Kelchner.

Barbara Jones, Diana Lizdas, Ludlow

Nichols, Pauline Crow, Miriam Keim

and Estella Pearl. The Maroon team:

Margaret Fink. Flora Ellmore. Martha

Gessner, Corinda Sell. Ruth Maury and

Lucille Lehman.

The first number on the program
was a hockey game. It was well played
and each member of the two teams
showed real form. The score was 2-0
in favor of the Maroon team.

Next came a baseball game. The Or-
ange team came back at the Maroon
by winning the. game by a large mar-
gin.

A relay team was then picked The
following girls ran for the Orange: Bar-
bara Jones. Ludlow Nichols. Miriam
Keim and Diana Lizdas. The Maroon
runners were Margaret Pink, Martha
Gessner, Corinda Sell, and Ruth Maur-
ey, The Orange were the victors,

After these three major sports came
Ch lUenging. Quoits, tennis, arch-
cry and other such games were played
he individuals of the two teams,

The final score was 8-3, a tie. The

\M nildn't have been more evenly

id □ one another. Tl Play Day

preparation for the probabli

Play Day with Buckn<

spring. Fi im, all

iv Day will be a record bi ik

FACULTY COMMITTEE

Dr. G. Morris Smith wi hi i an-
nounce that the foliowlng faculty com-
mittee will be m complete charg
Parents' Day v this 8aturday. The
committee is as follows: Miss Naomi K.
Hade. Dr. George E. Fisher, and Pro«
I fessor Jacob R. K. Stauffer.

Art Exhibition bv
Arthur A. Miller

Paintings in Oil and Water Colors to

be Displayed in Odd Fellows'

Hall

At 4:00 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
300 ladies cf the P. T. A. convention,
which was held in Sunbury, were en-
tertained by Susquehanna University
at a delightful tea given in the Seibert
Hall parlors.

Mrs. G. Morris Smith, wife of the
president, and Mrs. Charles T. Aikens
poured the tea at the reception and
other ladies of the auxiliary of the
university were in attendance to assist
in the reception of the delegates to
the State convention.

NOTICE

Herbert Rummell. business manager
of the Lanthorn '32, announces that
the photographer shall be here this
entire week to take all pictures, in-
dividuAl und also group pictures, The
photographer will be on hand at the
Seibert Hall parlors at all hours of the
day. It is urged that every one attend
to the matter as soon as possible. The
K10CSM of the Lanthorn depends upon
every person's cooperation.

Two beys who are of strength to
Susquehana's football machine are
"Bill" Adams and Reed Speer Both
boys hail from Crafton where they had
played football and all major sports.
"Bill" Adams guards the left end of
the line while Reed is a back who can
be counted upon for gains. Both of
them are studying for the medical pro-
fession and are real students. Bill and
Reed are members of the varsity tennis
team, and both of them play basket-
ball. Two fellows couldn't be more
similar in their likes and dislikes.
Adams plays the violin where Reed is |
as smart a man with the traps as can
be found. Both play with dance or-
chestras during the summer time.
They are members of the class of '32
and of the Bond and Key Club.
S

WHAT'S IN A NAME
Jing Johnson, former Philadelphia
Athletics and Baltimore Oriole pitcher.
now athletic director of Ursinus Col-
lege, believes that question will be an-
swered this football season— insofar as
the Ursinus eleven is concerned, at
least.

Names of the Ursinus squad reveal
the person of G. L. Hero as a candi-
date for center. "I hope he lives up to
his name," says Johnson. Then there
is O. K Smith, former Lower Merion
back.

Super and Thoroughgood are a couple
of others of interest while the all-
nature, all-everythlng boys should be
able to use names like Hunter. Egge,
Black and Kobbin when they make
their November selections.

Exhibition of paintings In oil and
water colorings by Arthur A. Miller,
one of Selinsgrove's talented young
men. will be held in the Odd Fellows
Hall Thursday and Friday. October 33
and 24. from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock, under
auspices of the Oddity Trio, of the
local lodge of Odd Fellows.

Miller is a news writer on The Times
torce. He has never studied art and his
painting! represent his efforts during
his spare time in the enjoyment of
his favorite hobby,

The paintings present a beautiful ar-
ray of color and varied subjects, in-
cluding pictures of interest to rail-
roaders, aviation enthusiasts, sports-
men, and landscape scene devotees.

SOCCER STANDINGS

W L Pet.

Sophomores 5 1.000

Seniors 2 1 .667

Juniors 1 3 .250

Freshmen 4 .000

The past week found little results m
the inter-class soccer league, only two
games being played to a definite re-
sult. The Sophomores continued to in-
crease their lead in first place, while
the Juniors broke the tie with the
Freshmen for last place.

Last Monday, October 13. the Sopho-
mores won from the Juniors via the
forfeit route, On Wednesday afternoon
the Juniors defeated the Freshmen in
a close match. 3-2, that was not decided
until the last few minutes of play.

1931 FOOTBALL SCHEDIXE

October 3 — Delaware away
October 10- -Haverford, home.
October 17 — Alfred, home.
October 24— Hamilton, home
October 31 — Wagner, away.
November 7— Juniata, away
November 14 — Washington, home.
November 21 — P. M. C . away,

The Crusaders lost one of the tough-
est games during Its gridiron history
Saturday night at Alfred, losing 7-0,
The game was played on Alfred's
Homecoming Day before a crowd o!
about 3.000

Both teams were handicapped by the
extreme cold, which caused some
fumbles on both sides. The Orange and
Maroon were also playing under strange
conditions when they were compelled
to play under floodlight.-.

It was a hard game to lose for the
Crusaders, but they were fighting every
minute of the game and completely
outplayed their opponents in every de-
partment. There surely must have been
some sort of a "jinx" floating around
those New York, mountains when a
team has outnumbered their opponents
in the number of first downs 26-3 and
then m the end lost the game.

The lone tally of the game came m
the first quarter. Servatius kicked off
and after the Orange and Maroon fail-
ed to gain any territory. Glenn punted
to Alfred's 48-yard line. Then with Al-
fred in possession of the ball the first
time of the game. Capt. Staiman skirt-
ed right end led by good interference,
and made for the final chalk mark, by
making a run of fifty-two yards for the
touchdown. Staiman then made the
extra point by kicking a placement,

At no tin ral min-

ites of the flnst quai '.'.fred

did
menace tin Si

.vard
ill was chai d broke

plays be-
d the line ol scrimmage.

oppor-
tunities to re lurln the rame, and

n steady
•Id. The aerial attack
ol the Crusadm was working smooth'
v and some wonderful passes were
completed for long gain.-,. The longest
completed was slightly over forty
yards. The Orange and Maroon had
the ball within scoring distance at
least three times, but It seemed that
the break- went against the fighting
iders when they tried passes to
make the necessary fround. And when
tried to hit the opposing line for
yardage they failed to make the neces-
sary distance.

it may be said .that the boys played
the b- • : ■ ■' hall of the year and that
'hey were not up against a better team.
but that for some unknown reason they
tailed to come through by moans of
i uchdowns

It was hard to pick out any outstand-
pei on i ;. tin. line, for n was func-
tioning better than it has any time
durum the season, but it must be stud
that Auchmuty played a good game at
the guard position and it was he. by his
charging through the line that
spilled many an Alfred play before it
jot on i's way Speigelmyer also played
ii game at uid after he had been
substituted for Barber in the first half.

In the backfleld. which was slightly
changed from the previous starting
line-ups. made nice gains, the bulk of
the work being done by Rishel. who
played a real game at halfback, and
Moser's brilliant line plunging was a
feature, together with "Skippy" Glenn's
great kicking

Perrone. playing at right end for Al-
fred, was the main cog m Alfred's de-
fense, while Capt. Staiman made some
nice gains and was responsible for their
three first downs.

First Quarter

Servatius kicked off and Sprout
fumbled on the first play. Glenn then
got off a nice punt for about 52 yards.
With Alfred then in possession of the
ball Servatius skirted right end for a
beautiful run for SO yards for a touch-
down Servatius then kicked the extra
point. Servatius kicked off again and
Rishel returned the punt for about 30
yards. Glenn gained 5 yards on a wide
end run. Sprout then took the ball
through the line for a first down. Moser
again hit, line for 3 yard and on next
play Olenn trains a first down when he
slides off tackle for !3 yards Rishel
knocked nil 8 yarda ami Olenn is forced
to punt to Alfred's 37-yard line. Alfred
then gains two first downs on gains
through the line, but Is forced to punt
to Susquehanna's PO-yard line. Glenn
slices tackle for 6 yards and Alfred is
• Concluded on Page 4>

PAGK TWO

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1930

THE SUSQUEHANNA

Published Weekly Tl ul the Colle e Y< ir ex( ip Thanksgiving, Christ-

mas. Si n nd Easter Vacations, the same being the regularly stated

intervals, as required by the Post Office Department

Sub Lee Pai Circulation Manager,

Entered at Matter.

Men 'addle Atlantic States.

ALUMNI NOTES

OR.

AHL REVISES AND
ENLARGES "BIBLE STUDIES"

A revised and enlarged edition of
"Bible Studies In the Light of R<

rch," by Dr. William Ahl. '12. has
tly come off the press. Several
well known scholars in different pari:
oi the United States have said sorw
very fine things about the new edition.
The book is being used for the Bibl?
course in our school. Dr. Ahl is at
present our professor of English Bible
and Greek. He is also author of "Out-
line of Persian History, based on the

THi: STAFF

Editor-in-Chiti Clifford W. Johnston '31

Mai i Editor • Editor

Andrew Kozak '32 John Kindsvatter '32

Sports Editor Alumni Editor

Vernon Blough '31 Grace Minnig '32

Socia. Life Editor— Mary Hatchings '31
Vvsoeiate Editors
Robert Wilson Russel Yoas Daniel Graham ( Cuneiform Inscriptions.

Assistants on Reportorial Staff
Harrison Cruse '33 Laird Oemberling '33 Kenneth Hamel '33 j

Assistant Sports Writer Conservatory of Music

Bruce Worthington '33 Dorothy Leaner '31

Busmen Manager Wilbur Berger

Circulation Mam Advertising Manager

; irchilds '32 Lawrence Fisher '32

Assistants on Business Staff
John Hassay '33 Selon Dockey '33 Harold Kramer '33

Sylvester Matlack '33

Marriage of Graduate

During the summer months Miss

! Beatrice Fisher. '20, was married to

, 31 1 Sidney Dunning, of Plainfield. N. J.

| The wedding took place in the Trinity

Lutheran Church with Rev. Dallas Baer

officiating. The bridegroom is working

for the Penn Mutual Life Insurance

Company in New York. The couple is

now residing in Plainfield.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1930

WHERE IS OUB COLLEGE SPIRIT?

Had a visitor appeared upon our campus fifteen minutes]
after t ho Wagner eami

as it

. 110

been a football
ami quiet, just
student bonfiri
fact, I here
at the gann

saim

he could no! have known that there had

here and thai we had won. All was peace

was the afternoon before. There was no

highly elated students on the streets: in

splay al all of the trne college spirit, eithei

v;nds.

i-itc : gone into the gym, however, he would
have instantly recognized the tact thai there had been a game
and thai Susquehanna had won. For there he would have seen
a squad of tired bul happy football players who had just played
their heads off in their earnesl endeavor to bring a little more
prestige and glory to their Alma .Mater. What did they receive
for their work? A pal or two on the back, a word or two of
praise, and the students of Susquehanna resumed their regular
routine.

I ollege spirit is a wonderful thing. It creates a love within
the student for Ids college and - makes university life more worth
the living. [1 wins games for the college. Where is that all-
powerful spirit at Susquehanna? It is not unknown; rather,
it is only dormant. It has been dormant too long. Why not
bring i1 back to a wonderful and glorious life?

This Saturday we are going to have a splendid opportunity

iving
1>. Susquehanna is going to play ("rsinus here on

the local ti( Id. Your parents are going to be here. Let's show
the - mm does possess a school spirit. Anything

] ( . s . li ci\ per i endance will no1 be

, REVISED

SOCCER

Tuei day, Oct.

HEDULE FOR M

EN
vs.

21 — Seniors

■

4:10.

Thursday,

23 — Juniors

vs.

Freshmen — 4

10.

Wednesday, Oct, 29 — Jun

SO] I 5—

-4:10.

Thursday, Oct

. 30 — Sen:, is

vs.

Sophomore:—

-4:10.

Thursday, Nov.

6 — Juniors vs. Fresh-

men — 4:10.

Tuesday. Nov. 11— Seniors vs. Sopho-

mores — 4:10.

Thursday, Not

•. 13 — Seniors

vs.

Freshmen — 4

10.

Tuesday, Nov.

19 — Sophomores

vs.

Freshmen — 3

10.

THE VIOLIN MAKER OF

( REMONA— STAR COURSE

NUMBER FOR OCTOBER 27

s.i

che<
CELEBRATE.

.nytl

I be below n;

! 1

leafi
Oi

Susquehanna Well Represented on
Teaching Staff at Loysvillc Home

There seems to be an especial field for
Susquehanna graduates on the teach-
•' al tie Tressier Orphans Home
in Loysville. All ol the high m

f 8. U. Among
■ or Lee Boyer, '26, prin-
cipal of the .schools Geneva L. Nace
of the music department: Ruth
. • v" > tcher:

lea Shearer, '30, teacher of si
• Twlla Creb.s, '20, eighth gradi
Miss Mildred Pott'

er, Myrtle Reis-
■
ice.

Rev. David D. Dagle on

Missionary Leave

and dau
evteve are attending the

ed Lutheran convention at Mil-
Rev, and Mrs
turned to this country
en months' furlough from mis-
• ■ here they are stationed
inny A., four days.' travel from the
titer, Mom
■
i ■■ . ; •.■. as tinted

■

ar his p

md cheer them on to victory. After the game
ol her words: Let's be as trne sons and dangh-
Id be : full ol the real college spirit.

Mary CafTrey and Mae McDonald.

Miss Alice Mulligan. '30. is teaching
in the Wilkes-Barre Township schools.
Daniel Ward is principal in the high
school at that place.

Miss Mary Carlin is a substitute
teacher in the Warrior Run schools.

Harold Stearns is high school princi-
pal at Starrucca, Wayne county. Mr.
Stearns was tennis champ last summer.
He expects to receive his A. B. degree
in August. 1931.

Edward Sylvanus Williams '27. is the
newly-elected supervising principal of
the Hanover Township schools.
John Burns '29. was married to Miss

Valinski last June.
John P. Gibbons, '29. has accepted a
rising principal in the
Ashley schools. John L. Carey, '29. who

i
Medical School.
A. L. Lenahan. '29. former supervis-
ing principal at the Sugar Notch high
1, is a ' with a railroad

rn at New York City. New York.
His old position in Notch

has beer. by Russel Wil-

liam- "26.

er Scincavage, "28, Is -aching in
the Sugar Notch I
coaching the boys' basketball team.

Frank Hruko '29. li
the deportment of n Harris-

h Mr. Hruko is also

Dickinson Law School at Carlisle.

Anthony Ruddy, who received his A.
B. degree in August, 1929. was married
shortly afterward.

Umphred. Of Wilkes-Barre, a

graduate of the class of '28. died on

i r 28. 1930.

The Reverend A. R. White. D.D..

Nebraska, ccelbrated the

i i 'it ranee :

YV. I. ■ DJD..J

•i.od of Nebr
Susquehi

•
ducted r ruini-

ick Heart, one of the most popular men on the University
of Pen nia's campus and an ardenl friend of our Assistant

Coach Lou Harper, will be on our eanrpus November 3, 1 and 5,

and wil] discuss student problems. Keep these dates in mind.

I ' resli man women al
last vear voted thai i

thi

lev

New Jersej State < k>lleg<
ureter marriage to a career.

Miss Carmen Barnes, 16, who wrote
dismissed from the Gardner School in New
was published.

"School Girl,
York after th<

those

latest husts to be placed in the Hall of
James Fenimore Cooper, Elias Howe

Former Pastor Now is Teacher

• St, Mark's Lutheran Church, at

. ol English Bible and Biblicn'
rneology m the Hartwick Theol<
Inary at Brooklyn. N. Y. Dr. !'
•n, who began h

dutii hided among the faculty oi

It tandlng men in their n
or Woni- 'iv.- studies, who form the newly or-
zed faculty at Hartwick.
Previously to his going to Charlotte,
Dr. Patterson specialised in the study
and teaching of the Bible and Biblical
studies for many years and was pro-
r ol English Bibl- and Practical
in the Western Theological
Seminary of the Lutheran Church a*
Fremont. Neb

Rev, Pal was pastor 1 1 Trii v

Lutheran Church in Belinsgrow il

was

lunik

Fame include
George Han-

3x:>nn' it oimoT:

— by —

Will U. Bclicvcit

Mo I of ;he Some; nty boys

week end to
.:ges and
we understand, went
home to retain his crown as "Corn
Husking Champ' Saia had charge of
a booth, at the bake sale. The two
troth, Naugle and Huston just went
home for the trip

We certainly lest a tough one this

week. Ask the boys that witnessed it.

Sin i maintains that he shall never

falo again until they run "Old

Man Winter" away.

Taddeo Ferrari, the violin maker,
Ralph Steffen, basso; Filippo, his pupil
>a hunchback), Kenneth Morrow, ten-
or: Sandro, his pupil. Ralph Appleman,
baritone and violinist; Giannina, his
daughter, Mary Krakowski. soprano;
Domini, an apprentice, George Rey-
nolds, tenor; at the piano, Magdalen
Massmann.

The Violin Maker of Cremona is
Francois Coppee's masterpiece. It is a
comedy drama, set to beautiful music,
that will immortalize itself in the
hearts of its hearers. It will be acted by
a distinguished cast of singers and
players. The production will be staged
and costumed by Sandor Radanovits,
who is supreme in his field.

The scene is laid in the shop and
salesroom of Taddeo Ferrari, a famous
violin maker of Cremona. The time is
about 1750 A. D. Wishing to make
Cremona still more famous in the fu-
ture, old Podesta has left his gold chain
to the apprentice who will make the
best violin. Inspired by this fine ex-
ample. Ferrari has pledged his daugh-
ter and his house to the winner of the
prize, Filippo. the hunchback, and
Sandro — a dashiner, handsome fellow,
both pupils of Ferrari, are favored to
win. The two are both in love with the
dan liter. Giannina. She loves . . . but
all that will be unfolded in this beau-
tiful love story, full of great dramatic
moments. Intrigue, jealousy, tender love
scenes am 1 self sacrifice.

Second part of the program will be a
grand concert, featuring the All Star
Quartet and Mary Krakowski. so-
prano, and Magdalen Massmann, pian-
ist—in a program of grand opera selec-
tions, oratorios and popular light opera
com:- the best in song literature.

Prominent in the cast will be: Mary
Krakowski. who has one of the most

soprano voices in all Chi

Of her Glenn Dillard Gunn said—

Krakowski has a voice of uncom-

•■ beautiful quality. It is a true

lyric soprano. It has range as well as

quality."

Ralph Steffen. basso, who was once
soloist in "The Little Church Around
the Corner." and whose light opera
■ses include an important role in
Schuberts' production, "Blossom Time."
nneth Morrow— brilliant young
American tenoi who was leading soloist
on a concert tour
New England this past sum-
mer.

and ' lo-

Ed-
' i ibunte critic,
: :
i and p. ' "

r Course number
rt Chapel
' Hall, Oct, 27,

$4.

"This meat is not cooked, nor is the
pie."

"Bride— "I did it like the cook book

but as the receipt was for four

and we are only two. I took half of

everything and cooked half of the

time."

"loose leap notebooks"
drawing supplies

JOS. L. MENTZ

The Stationer

Remington Portable Typewriters

V N. Third St Sunbury Pa

•* "•""' M-'-'-'-P* «ot, ftrick Henry, John Lothrop j-«. wn* -gZSZZ "■& 2*EETJi
llotlev, dainev RiikwI] Lowell and dolm QuinCY Adams.

heny S;
1008.

.ear has been a great year for
Haverford vs. S. U.

1-1

i • gent single supply of radium in

the W<

pi |
t<TS.

tliat

i
raised one

. founded in Philadel
llieti dollars foi new quar

ha I

W. i; .1 iiivergity of Chicago, predicts

j M independent arts colleger now in existence, will

po out ol i ■ in 50 years, because <

in Hie degree of bachelor of arts.

if the dwindling interest

Among Our Alumni

H n h Heniu
■

I
Club, Co

• Township high i

field eoui

SO hit

. the

■ •
Hi brother i ' i i i "

•
I

man in th J

to Bellefonte, leavto .

all his extra curricular work to t«J

nutivi

T. T. WHERMAN

JeueU i
SUNBURY. PA

w rd that he n caught up on

sleep idy.

k w Kezak now has em

to duate Are there
I me?

JOHN H. KELLER

— Dtator In—

Meats and Groceries

Hoth Phones — SellnsKrove

Wf'f,

entertainer of

The Princeton University Ivy Club has hung a portrait of
a waiter who in thirty pears is reputed scarcely ever to have
forgotten a man's tastes.

Cold several centuries old is possessed by I strange hand
of gypsies in Rumania,

professor Raymond Holey, of the Department of Public
Law at Columbia University has recommended that a broader
education be accorded students studying to be lawyers.

(1 ,d ci in DuPont HlghjH and Seibort Halls, tells us

... , , ton 1 ate many kind, of umbrellas

Baird "tt if an instruct i ch s the parasol.

School at Mom I

Do you know that a topcoat may be

Dr t Bru« Birch, W, is pro;. • »Uy burned by a light bulb? The
of philosophy at Wittenberg Colli i wh proved this ci ndusiveiy and hasl

Sprintrli-Id. Ohio Win Herbert : I rvidenie on hand.

another 8. U. grad Is assistant din —

cial schools at the Perhaps you didn't know that Pea-,
gam( [nuts" Malasky is considered one of the

Hai nai. '23, is supervising

principal of the schools at Paoli.

Miss Anne F Carlin. '30. is a teach
er in | h schools at Sugar

judges tha 1 'opped on

the Crusaders' battlefield. Prank
Showed his power over women by offi-
ciating Play Day. Evidently there

Notch. Other Su ' fluateslwere no bad decisions for Mai came

nlng in ,!-,,, ,re MlSStS I thru without a scar.

New Rebuilt

L. C. SMITH &

CORONA TYPEWRITERS

FryliiiR Stationery Co.

411 Market Street
| Bunbury, Pa

STUDENTS

TRY

RF.ICMLEY'S

LUNCH

SODAS - CANDY

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1930

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

PAGE THREE

HONORARY GREEK

CLUB HAS MEETING

)

Phi Kappa, the local honorary Greek
Club or. the Susquehanna campus, held
its regular monthly meeting on Thurs-
day evening. October 16. 1930 at the
home of the sponsor, Dr. A. William
Ah!

After the business meeting three
members of Phi Kappa presented pap-
ers. William Royer spoke on the sub-
ject: "The Country i Greece I and Its
People and the Age of Legends from
4.000 to 1.000 B. C." Kenneth James
spoke on the subject: "Sparta and
Athens from 1.000 to 100 B. C," Wil-
liam Swarm spoke on the subject:
"Persian Wars 500-479 B. C. and the
Athenian Empire under Pericles."

Mr. Royer said: "In 1500 B. C. the
Nordii Greeks invading Greece, sup-
pressed a high civilization then 2.500
years old. But, upon, the remnants of
lithe civilization, they builded a high
■culture unparalleled in the world's his-
tory."

Mr. James' paper fell into three main
I groups — the age of the kings, the age
fof the nobles, and the age of the ty-
| rants. The separate history of Athens
jwas studied from the year 1.000 to the
reform of Cleisthene.

Mr. Swarm said: "After the Persian
invaders had been repulsed from Attica
for the third and last time. Pericles
came into power, Under his 1<
the Gree] ted their h peak

of art and literature."

UPS AND DOWNS OF

THE URSINUS BEARS

it That's Fit

rUNIOR VARSITY lit -

LEWISBURG HIGH SCHOOL

■ n

'ared some belter this week-end v.
;hey held a strong Lewisbi:;
ichool team Friday

on the l
Both teams wen playiri , t rid

ferenl ti ■ Jaj V<

near

During the second quarter of the
game ■ • "

I on line plunges and several
well executed forward passes until
the bit!! v

one fool line. Durin cond half

they again came within .
tory i . • vhich

• ed. At no time di
game did
Junic: Inal chalk mi

He: on the

!i Risko, S.'

■

—
LET'S FORGET THE PAST

All o! . wget the lone

x. by Alfred
night; we are now going to
turn towards Ursinus.

As it is now the Crusaders are prob-
ably rated as the "under dawg" by the
outsider, but Coach Ullery and the
rcinc to give all they have
next Saturday on the annual Parents'
Day and a victory here would cover
up the defeat suffered at the hands
of Alfred.

The Crusaders have come out of
their skirmish in excellent physical
condition and during the week by in-
tense drilling they wll profit by some
of the mistakes which they have made
thus far. A lot of attention will be
devoted to the improvement of an
aerial attack which worked so smoothly
Saturday and also guard against an
aerial attack and build up a strong de-
fense.

Both Coaches Ullery and Harper are
well i at the showing the bovs

made against Alfred and are confident
that thev will come thr-nigh for them
on P ■ • ' Day next Saturday.

—
OCR RIVALS
Ursinus 1921 Record Opp.

6. Dickinson 6

0. Haverford

0. >

0. i A M 18

9 Muhlenberg 7

13. Rutger If

6... Susquehanna

6 more 7

When Coach Kichline of the Ursinus
Bears, brings his proteges to the cam-
pus on Parents' Day. October 25 he will
be out to continue his long list of vic-
tories.

So far this season the Ursinus Bears
won three games out of the first
four starts. The only eleven to turn the
tables on the Bears thus far was Le-
high in the opening game, the final
score being 12-0. In the second game
of the season Ursinus defeated Haver-
ford 20-0 on their own gridiron. After
'his victory they then journeyed to Car-
lisle, where the Bears bagged another'
victory 19-7.

Last Saturday the Ursinus Bears
pulled the unexpected when they de-
feated their traditional rivals. Franklin
and Marshall, at Collegeville. 19-0.

The Ursinus team has remained
practically intact from last year, and
with a strong forward wall and a fast
and hard hitting backfleld they have
managed to put three opponents out of
the way.

On the line they can boast of two
good ends. Coble and Egge. Both are
liar pass snatchers and with these
men at the receiving end of the passes
they have gained much ground. An-
bulwark of strength on the line
is McBath, who plays the left tackle

tt n, McBa h has hnd a lot of
peril ' i e and i ■ : ated i tnd a

hard chan ing lineman, Julo .

the li idds a

'he line.

i r )ack p -
d
nator ol many loi I tim-

ed pa Sterner is the fastest man

am and 1 1 ble r manj

.
eft (

juard; Julo, Smeigl

guard; Levin.

I ack; i ; t; ■
.
ullback.

WOLF SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Warren Wolfe has again been sur-
ded by a "Jinx" this season when
■ lied to sit on the sid<

tes in action.
me situa-
tion I

- ason
.om the starting-
time during
• ;■ which, en-
i

;

!x school

ip. Wolfe v

■

as immediately noticed by
nd had no trouble secur-
ed a wing position, and
ed r in every game until last

n when he was forced out 08
. | oi a nosi .irury.
During the present season Wolfl ran
immediately afoul the "old jinx" again
•> en he was injured in the opening
g .me of the Si -:i With Wagner. Dur-
pre-seaaon training and in
practice games and up until the time
he was compelled to leave the Wagner
game, Wolfe displayed the best brand
of football that he has shown and cer-
tainly was started on the right track
for his most successful season. Wolfe
ti an excellent defensive player, he
to have acquired much skill in
ping down the field to get under
punts and on the offense he was con-
ed the best pass snatcher or
team.
At present Wolfe's injury is comir. |
g very nicely and it is hoped by
* he may again be
n on the Orange and Maroon
Ity.

Mistress: "Do you think you will
settle down here? You've left many
jobs."

Maid — "Yes. m'm. But remember. I
didn't leave them voluntarily."

Son — "Dad. I got in trouble at school I
today and it's all your fault."

Dad— "How's that, son?"

Sen— "Well, I ask you how much;
$1,000,000 was and the teacher said :
'a heckuva lot' wasn't the right an- <
swer."

Visitor — "And what sort of man are ' i
you going to be when you leave j
prison?"

Prisoner (in for twenty years); "An
eld one. lady."

Husband — "From the glimpse I had
of her this morning, I rather like our
new cook. There seems to be plenty
of go in her." .

Wife — "Yes. she's gone."
S

Campus Echoes

Is Bill Stahlman organizing a Boy
Scout patrol or has he j fined a rid-
(iemy. His uniform

e either.

i tnin 1 to ui
Johnny Kindsvatter was such a
willing worker during Freshman week
.ear.

When the newly appointed drum
major parades at the head of the band
let's hope he doesn't confure his baton
with pewriter — he

We are proud of the fact that none
of our students have been arrested as
•ugh a "Sheriff" got one.

Favorite Sayings of Professors

1 ho says:
"And now ladies and gentlemen, if

"The rice of the boorswa."

"Give me the guy with the straight-

ird eye."
"It matters not how stralj

te."

"Non causa pro causa."
"Now we will engage in a short writ-
ten te
"In this particular paragraph."

'What did they do. what did I

Oh come now, come, come "

Assistant Coach Malasky. of the

d, started to give

wimming !e: oru Friday

■ eon.

Warren Wolfe .ed" the

storm and was seen in action in the
a! capacity of a head-linesman.

Coach Ullery must like the "horns"

on the Capitol City Bus lines for the

have ridden in the same bus for
two ci nsecutive trips.

Coach Ullery not only lost a tough
game at Alfred Saturday, he also lost
financially on the trip. While mem-
bers of the team were hunting up
extra wraps the Coach happened to be
burning his.

Johnny Wall, former star quarter-
back for the Orange of Maroon, wit-
nessed the tilt with Alfred and was
impressed by their showing. By the
way, Johnny has a pretty good "sales
talk" now.

Harold Crossman, Susquehanna ,'«
foremost baseball manager, also wit-
nessed t] accompanied by one

indents.

and Ho: m
return to Bufialo unless they
Ir weather.

GIRTS' HOCKEY STANDINGS

Pet.

LOOP

lors 2 o

Soph- i a .333

3 .000

: the
ekeci
for fl he coir

and
Mi Shue ta

The hi

mores 4-0. On Oct. 8 Juniors scored a
4-1 victory over res. The

following da\ itors trounced the

Frr (-0.

Las

[

Fisher's Jewelry Store!

DIAMONDS, WATCHES SILVER
AND (iLASS W.

i u • Ixt'puti in i

(ii Market st

Eat til I

! The Don Mar j

L. M GABEL. Propr

Kf«.'\l 8H01

Direct In

VKIisnv SERVICE

W. G. Phillips

I OLLEUK TAYLOR

< 'lw nitty <///(/ /' ■ using

91LINSGROVE, PENNA.

Opposite Post Office °hone 125-Z

EUREKA
TAILORING CO.

red
ONE DOLLAR CLEANERS
East Pine Street Phone 74 -Y

I Home of

PRINTZESS COATS !

THE BON TON

. Market St. Sunburyl

"REMEMBEn YOUR COLLEGE
DAYS WITH PHOTOGRAPHS

Schindler Studio

-: 5 M . Su

AMUSEMENTS

Albright

.18

1934 Schedule

Sept 27— Lehigh dost 0-12).

Oct. 4- Hum rford 'won 20-0).

Oct. 11— Dickinson -won 19-7).

Oct, 18--F At M

Oct. 26— Susquehanna.

Nov. I- Gettysburg.

Nov. & Muhlenl"

Nov. 15— Swarthmorc.

Nov. 22 — Army

—Have The Susquehanna sent to
your adci ->nd read the

news of your former classmates.

Today is the start of a

,i' the Stanley rhi
Knute Rockn". ci ach of Notre Dame,
on tactio ball A reel oi

rial will be shOWS even M «J
Tuesday. Todl »e ta

. Will '!' [trs in So Th

Our Blushing Brides is tl

; Wednesday and Thursday, featur-

inan Crawford and Robert \l
■ ry,

Friday pnsent a myttl rv picture. The

i ant Grischa, with

ter Morris.

Brendl 1 and fifty Othi pre-

sent Fox Movietone Follies of 1D30 on
Saturday at the Bl
Next Monday and Tuesday that fam-
l of a thousand faoei pre-
sents his last picture. Lon Chain
The Unholv Three

Mei'chant Tailor
Ed. I. Heffelfinger

riSF ACTION I ED

rove

To Invite
Your Parents

Here

Parents Day
October 25th

For lu tter •■!> rchandise
Reasonably Priced
Shop

FEHR'S

COATS AND DRESSES

New York Life

Insurance Co.

ARTHUR C. BROWN

I'i- , t. it [■ nna

'J rover D. Savidge

Rf ' rig

New York Life
Insurance Co.

Sunbury Trust Bldg.
SUNBURY, PA.

Paxton Brick Co.

SMOOTH AND ROUGH FA^TO

BUD DING BRICK

—and—

PAVING BLOCKS

(iff. wn 1^

PAGE FOUR

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

COMMENTS

Were the signs en the campus placed
in their respective places for decora-
tions?

No. absolutely not. The signs that
are so neatly placed on the campus
reminding students to give the grass
a chance really mean what they say.
They do not command if you have ob-
served closely, but they improre

PLEASE KEEP OFF THE GRASS.

Is it too cold for golf?

Golf is still a popular sport. It was
suggested that golf clubs be loaned
out with fur lined gloves to combat
the cold. As a reminder do not put
water in the holes for fear they might
freeze and hold up the game. Gross-
man says that as soon as winter sets
in they will give you snow balls to
play with.

There will be much excitement on
the campus this week when Ma and
Pa come to see us while the furious
Ursinus squad traveling from College-
ville to lock horns with one of the
best teams Susquehanna has produced
in years.

Prepare for the big day with lots of
pep.

I am in love with two girls. What
shall I do?

The particulars are not sufficient in
this case to give a very definite an-
swer to this question. You have not
told us why you love either of them.
We suggest that you take a course
in logic and reason the thing out —
or perhaps you could toss a coin. If
you will send us more particulars I am
sure that we will be able to give a more
satisfactory answer.

Someone would like to know who is

the

pre yi

ricator in seven States.

>■ ral in the local vicinity
mpete. The man who
er is at six when it is

DR. BIRCH'S NOTEWORTHY BOOK

Rev. T. B. Birch, Ph.D„ D.D., pro-
fessor of philosophy in Wittenberg
College, a graduate of Missionary In-
stitute mow S. U.), is the author of a
monumental work just published. It
is entitled De Sacramento Altaris. It
j c: Hates the existing texts of William
of Ockham's great work on The Lord's
Supper, gives an English translation,
many explanatory notes, shows the use
made of it by Luther in the develop-
ment of his philosophy and theology
and shows how from the days of Ock-
ham (d. 1349) to the present many of
the world's leading thinkers in state-
craft, philosophy and theology were
indebted to this master thinker of the
later Middle Ages. Luther called him
"My dear master," his contemporaries
called him "Doctor Invincibilis."

Dr. Birch was encouraged by lead-
ing scholars in Europe to prepare and
publish this because it was needed in
the world's scholarly circles.

The preface contains a paragrapn
of some additional local interest. "For
the original suggestion of the need of
a readily accessible and critical edition:
of Ockham's De Sacramento Altaris j
and fcr continued encouragement to 1
complete the task. I am indebted to i
Professor Frank P. Manhart, D.D..
LL.D.. Dean of the Theological Semi-j
nary of Susquehanna University.."

The price of this fine volume is $6.

GIRLS' SOCCER STANDING

W L Pet

Juniors ' 1

Freshmen

Seniors

Sophomores

The Juniors conquered the Freshmen
5-2 in the opening game of the girls'
inter-class soccer league last Thursday
afternoon. The game scheduled for
Friday between the Freshmen and
Sophomores was postponed
S

—Subscribe for The Susquehanna
and read the news of vour Alma Mater

CRUSADERS DROP HARD

GAME TO ALFRED, 7-0

'Continued from Pa;re i>

1.000

.000

then punted to the Orange and Ma-
roon's 43-yard line. Another attempted
pass. Glenn to Myers fails. Myers
fumbles and recovered as Glenn punt-
ed to Obourne on their 20-yard line. As
attempted thrusts at the line failed, Al-
I fred punted to Susquehanna's 38-yard
, line. Myers gains about 6 yards on a
reverse and Moser smashed at the line
, for 4 yards and a first down. Attempts
: by Sprout. Glenn and Moser fail to gain
, ground and Glenn punted to Alfred's
20-yard line. Phillips returned the punt
to Capt. Garman on the 50 -yard line
ts quarter ended.

Fourth Quarter

The quarter opened with a pass,
Glenn to Moser, which was a gain of
20 yards. Glenn off tackle for 5 yards
and Moser bucked the line for another
6 yards. Myers skirted an end for 5
yards and Moser again gains the neces-
sary yards for a first down. Moser and
Glenn fail on attempts through the line
and Myers failed on an end run as the
ball is lost on downs on Alfred's 12-
yard line. Phillips punte'd to Glenn on
his 40-yard line. On a beautiful pass.
Glenn to Myers, a gain of about 40
yards was made. On another pass,
Glenn to Speigiemyer. gained 9 yards.
Glenn hit tackle for the necessary yard
for a first down. Another attempted
pass. Glenn to Myers, failed. Failing to
get a first down Alfred took the ball
and Phillips punted to Susquehanna's
33-yard line. Pass, Glenn to Myers,
failed, but pass Glenn to Moser was
good for 10 yards. Myers failed' to get
a pass and Glenn was forced to ptmt
to Alfred's 32-yard line. Phillips re-
turned the punt. Glenn went through
tackle for 7 yards and Moser hit the
line for another 4 yards. A pass, Glenn
to Myers netted 8 yards and Moser
shot through line for 3 yards. A pass.
Glenn to Moser, gave the Orange and
Maroon another gain of 5 yards. Glenn
slid off tackle for 7 yards for a first
down. The Orange and Maroon again
executed a well timed pass, Glenn to
Speiglemyw for a gain of 30 yards,
which placed the ball on Alfred's 17-
yard line as the game ended.

Urn up
q «nna Allred

\ ■ ■ ■ L. E Kickman

H - : L. T Lockw od

luchmuty L. O. Re ran

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1930

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

Sefinsgrove, Pa.
G. MORRIS SMITH, A.M., DMR, President
A. B. and B. S. Degrees— Strong courses in TiJtfflril Arts, Sclent*, Edu-
cation and Business Administration.
Extension Courses at Wilkes-BarTe, Coal Township and Mt. Carmel.
Courses of instruction for teachers on the University campus on
Friday evening and Saturday morning.
A Four-Year Public School Music Course with degree in Bachelor ol
Music is attracting young people who contemplate teaching Public
School Music.
Susquehanna stands for a well-rounded education, clean sports, re- '
creation for every student, earnestness in study, and! above all, Char- '
acter as the hall mark of culture.
I For information write

i GEORGE F. DOTTKELBERGER, Ph.D., Dean.

Dance Programs

of the More Artistic Kind
THE SELINSGROVE TIMES

POLAK WAVE ICE CREAM

8OTBURY MILK PRODUCr.'*' ^"MPAXY

We Solicit Your Patronage . "^rury, pa.

b«

8 A V I T W I T 11 FLO \Y E R 8

FRESH CUT FEOWERS and POTTED PLANTS far WEDDING*
PARTIES and FUNERALS— FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS

Visitors Always Welcome at Our Green Hou»ea

■ »»» ^ »

GEO.

RINE

FLORIST

BEIX 32-Y

SELINSGROVE

KAUFFMANS

Candy ami Soda

>c.

trevari- .round an "id tar f <

v,>u r i the line 1

you have ; dowlL Glem . then tries a

will be the

pas

Seibcrt Hall Echoes

WE'VE BEEN TOLD THAT:

Certain people think thai they have

the identitj of the l ' ress of this

column all >'.■ I I I ?«M they're

all w ■ ' •' even

the • aitor of 1 httle

< c - '

■ Hal] She undoubtedly

is intercepted by M

yaras

an at

, which

ed an-
r ended
'.'mpted

Barbel

Glenn

Sprout
Moser
Sub-t

Phillips ws
which landed

ml Qu irter
fch n forced to punt,
on Susquehanna's 10-

yard line. Glenn then returned the
punt to Alfred's 40-yard line. Failing
U gain a first down. Oboune punted to
the Orange and Maroon's 12-yard line.
Glenn skirted an end for 3 yards and
on the n< ils ! tiel makes a beau-
i i run, which netted a sain oi

R. T

R. S.

q b

I. H. B.
R. H. B.

F. B .

Monk-:

. . . . Grantier

Perr ine

. . . DeL.
Staiman (C.)

. . . Serv i
Phillips

mna — Myers

for Barber,
for Witkop;

First iSation.il Bank of Selin.s Grove

U eiCOMfH STlKUlit.* Account A -

REROUKCKS XX EXCKHVl OF $1,000,000.00

$>».... .

tor sprout, Speigiemyer

Myers for Rishel. Berber
Alfred — Obourne for Staiman.

Touchdown — Staiman. Extra point
Staiman < placement i.

Suits and Topcoats

MOLLER PIPE ORGANS

America's leading instruments. For churches, colleges, lodue rooms,
residences, etc. Every organ designed and built specially for the par-
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MOLLER

HAGERSTOWN

MARYLAND |

♦«

CLEANED AND PRESSED

neve

tie popular le

many oi QUI '..

Th#j i>

n the ail

)it
air

-men

I'SIU-

town Rishel again

3 yard

s through the line

play

Glenn executed a

IS which Rishel re-

"air; I

: i bo; it 32 yards.

• : yard on Itoe

rienn

orced to punt.

; ■,-'.' n 41 -yd. line.

el, Glenn and Mo

m downs. Phillips

■

toned to punt to

•ard line Myers

skims

on tackle for 12

first d

3wn, c Henn i fail

er first

down on a beauti-

i ain of n

rt< d

another pan, with

Og end and it net -

with *

he ball on Alfred's

tor

$1.00

AT TRIMBLE'S

433 Market Street, Sunbury, Pa. i

J. C. HAAS

University Barbet

CUTS HAIR YOUR WAY
30 South Market Street

,4>~

Before Buying- Athletic Supplies Visit Your

Store

It Will Mean a Real Saving to You

"EVERYTHING FOR SPORTS"

STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE STORh

» «» ■» «» m m <m * **

WHITMER-STEELE COMPANY
South River Lumber Company

Manufacturers of

Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber

65 King Street

Lath, Prop Timber and Ties

Northumberland

el :i difieren

ies< part*'
oi

fn hi the rest of

Force) i getting very absent

l g o,i\ Due to the work
■ • . ■).■■-. zealous Mr. James, Olive
had ! <> make I wholly unexpected trip
to the library the other night.

The Dramatic Club will give our girls
the chance to i mote' that they all
been looking for. If you were
at the tryouts the other night we're
sun you were all impressed by the
large number of actresses who have
been nidinf their light under a bushel.
The girls are again reminded that
our next football game Is this coming
Saturday. Please remember the dis-
graceful showing we made at our first
Home Game, and in order to blot that
out of our minds, be sure to cheer and
Cheer lome more Try to show the as-
ntl that the only cheering
not rwtrk ted to the

Myei il

ted l fl vai
30 -yard line.

Third Quarter
Obourne kicked to the 15-yard line.
Sprout hit tackle for a gain of 5 yards,
but Susquehanna is penalized 15 yards.
Trys by Rishel, Sprout and Glenn fail-
ed to give Susquehanna a first down
and Glenn kicked to Alfred's 20-yard
line. Alfred fumbles and Susquehanna
recovered on the 23-yard line. Myers
loses 5 yards on a try through the line.
Moser battered at the line for a good
7 yards and Glenn zipped a beautiful
nass through the air to Myers for a
:ain ol about 20 yards. An attempted
pas- Glenn to Myers, failed. Phillips

STKAND

SUNBURY

Sunbury's
Finest

Her m an H ARD W \RE & Wetzel

UP-TO-DATE HARDWARE and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
HEATING AND PLUMBING

MARKET STREET SELINSGROVE

d the car hit you?'

ask

"We-!-!" Mid the in lured firl. "If
I had been • •' plate it

would ha. badly damaged."

SNYDER COUNTY TREFUNE

JOB WORK A SPECIALTY

Phone 68-W

STANI JEY

Talking Pictures

Selinsgrove

TRIMBLE'S

CLEANING, DYING, PRESSING

We Call For and Deliver
Phone 62 -W Selinsgrove, Pa.

-a

ON 10 KKAL NEWSPAPER

SUNBURY DAILY ITEM

srxnrin'. pa

SPEIGELMIRE'S

Furniture, Vaipetx, Floor ('overlays
SELINSGROVE

»-*

tr-

SAVE W I

T H S A F E T

LYTLE'S

PHARMACY

Soda

Fountain

THE REXALL STORE
REGISTERED PHARMACY

Ice Cream

Talcums,

Face Powders and Toilet Articles of All

Kinds

United Cigar Store Agency

Selinsgrove

Eea & Berick's

Newt to the Movies

KODAKS — TOILET GOODS — SODAS

Sunbury — Northumberland — Shamokln — Sellnsgrove

**\**

X «p''

■b

■LET'S BEAT
HAMILTON

The Susquehan?

Library ^nV

SusquehaWda

versity

i
■
i
i
■
i
i

-4

.<>

Volume XXXVII

SELINSGROVE. PENNSYLVANIA. OCTOBER 28. 1930

Number Vt

400 ATTEND SUSQUEHANNA'S

PARENTS' DAY CELEBRATION

Fastest Back

:%*• %

ORANGE AND MAROON DEFEATED
BY STRONG UiiSINUS BEARS, 21-0

A Banquet Was Served in Honor of the Parents;
Rev. A. C. Shue Expressed Attitude of Parents,
Dr. Dunkleberger Spoke For the Faculty

Susquehanna University celebrated
her second Parents' Day on Saturday.
October 25, at which time about 400
parents visited the campus. The main
event was the banquet in honor of the
parents at the Horton dining hall at
12:15 o'clock. The crowd was so large
that some had to be turned away while
others were served in the parlors of
Seibert Hall.

President G. Morris Smith was toast-
master for the occasion. Seated about
him were the entire faculty. Dr.
Thomas C. Houtz was called upon for
the invocation. The toastmaster greet-
ed all the parents and welcomed them
to the college and campus, to enjoy
a better acquaintance with each other,
and asking them to lend their coopera-
tion in making Susquehanna the best
school possible.

Representing the parents, Rev. Allen
C. Shue, pastor of the Methodist
Church of Sunbury, made a short ad-
dress expressing the attitude and
sentiments of the parents. In reply,
Dr. George Dunkleberger, Dean of the
College, in behalf of the faculty pre-
sented very acceptably a talk to those
parents present. He stressed the great
advantage of becoming better ac-
quainted with the parents who in-
directly help to make the reputation
of the school by the children they send
here.

Following the dinner an opportunity
was given to all parents to meet the
faculty members in the Seibert Hall
Parlors, after which everyone went to
witness the game against Ursinus.

After the game the Y. W. C. A.
served tea and sandwiches in the social
rooms of Seibert Hall and so another
chance was given to form new ac-
quaintances. The day was cold and
biting so that hot tea and sandwiches
put the parents in a fine attitude to
leave Susquehanna's Campus.

Sophomores - Frosh
Prepare For Battle

Frosh Under Coach Wolf and Sopho-
mores Under Coach Foulkrod Are
Making Ready for Grid Battle

The Freshmen and Sophomore foot-
ball teams are going through intense
daily work-outs for the annual clash
on Homecoming Day on November 8.

The Frosh are under the skilled eye
of Warren Wolf, who has starred on
the Crusader Varsity for the past three
years. Coach Wolf has worked out a
very complete set of plays and it may
be assumed that his team will make
large gains by the aerial route.

The Freshmen team promises to
have a very fast backfield and should
have one of the strongest teams in
years.

The Sophomores are coached by
"Wally" Foulkrod, and practically the
same team has reported to him that
played in the contest last Homecoming
Day. "Wally" has in store a real sup-
ply of plays and plans to outwit the
Frosh.

Both teams are going through signal
drills daily, together with tackling and
blocking practice. Both teams are in
excellent physical condition and a real
battle is in store.

The class of '32 won the contest for
two consecutive years. Last year the
class of '32 beat the Frosh in the most
decisive score in the history of these '
c ntests, 28-0. The year previous the
class of '32 won from the Sophomores
2-0.

FRATERNITY BASKETBALL

TEAMS START PRACTICE

Meyers is Susquehanna's Ground Gainer; Crusad-
ers' Line is Inbreakable; Bears Resort to Their
Ferocious Aerial Attack

College Verse to be
Published Next May

Can You Write Verse? Here is Your

Chance to Try; Every College

Student is Eligible

<M£Ve.,<2_^

A new anthology of American col-
lege verse will be published in May.
1931. by Harper and Brothers, it has
been recently announced by the pub-
lishers. The book will consist solely
of poetry written by students attend-
ing college during the 1930-31 college
year. It will be edited by Miss Jessie
C. Rehder, Randolph-Macon '29 and
Columbia University '30.

All students, either undergraduate
or graduate, attending any college dur-
ing the current year, are invited to

In playing what will probably be the
strongest team it will meet this season
Susquehanna put up a great fight to
held Ursinus to the score of 21-0 here
on Saturday afternoon. A large num-
ber of parents endured a biting wind
to watch the contest.

The Susquehanna line put up an un-
expectedly strong fi.hi against the
much tooted Ursinus forward wall. Al-
though heavier in weight Ursinus fail-
ed repeatedly to force its way through
the Orange and Maroon line during the
opening quarter. Susquehanna did lit-
tle better with the visiting forward de-
fense, but had the edge during this per-
iod of play, due to the superior punt-*
:n ; of Glenn.

Ursinus suddenly changed Its mode
of attack during the second quarter.
Long passes and sweeping end runs led
to two touchdowns. Earlier in the per-
iod Rishel stopped two threatening at-
tacks by intercepting a pass and falling
on a Ursinus fumble. However, the

submit poems for inclusion in the an-
thology. The verses will be selected rangy Coble finally snared one of Ster-
John Meyers, former State College for publication solely upon their liter- ner's long passes and went to the two

High athlete, is rapidly coming into
his own as a backfield luminary for
Susquehanna. He is at the present
time rated as the fastest man on the
squad and his playing to date has
bordered on the exceptional. He is
equally adapted to passing and carry-
ing the ball and is a star on the de-
fense.

ary merit, it was announced. If the , foot line before being downed. Susque-
venture is a success it is expected that ' hanna held for two downs, but Dot-
it may become an annual affair. terer went over for the touchdown on

The verses may be written upon any
subject. but must be limited to fifty

the third play.
Ursinus scored

A fe wminutes later
again when Miller
fake

lines or less. Students wishing to j dashed around left end from a
make contributions should mail their i kick formation,
manuscripts to Anthology of College | The third quarter found Urs
Verse, c-o E. F. Saxton

Harper & ' scoring again with the same form of

Jack Hart to be
on S. U. Campus

Jonnie played a great game last : Bros., 49 East 33 Street, New York City.
Saturday against Ursinus when he was All contributions must be in the pub-
Susquehanna's biggest ground gainer. Ushers' hands by December 10. 1930.

It is also expected that he will be one s

of the squad's greatest assets in future PREPARATIONS UNDER WAY
games. FOR HOMECOMING DAY

Meyers has also proved his speed as

a member of the varsity track squad, With tne Anuual Homecoming Day ,

where he runs the 440 and 220-yard drawing neai , ne ls startin to ™es the Orange and Maroon lacked

dashes. He is a member of Bond and make preparations for the event. The the *"** t0 put the bal1 over the flnal

attack. Sterner finally dodged his way
around left end from the 40-yard line
to score the touchdown.

From that point on and throughout
the last quarter Susquehanna took up
the offensive and continually threaten-
ed Ursinus with a fine aerial attack
Although within scoring distance three

Most Popular Man on Penn Campus

Personal Friend of Coach Harper.

Here November 2, 3, and 4

The Reverend Jack Hart, student
pa-stor at the University of Pennsyl-
vania, is to be at Susquehanna Novem-
ber 2, 3 and 4. Jack Hart is a graduate
of Penn '07. and has been on the cam-
pus since graduation. He is one of the
best known college speakers in Ameri-
can colleges and universities, having
traveled throughout the length and
breadth of the United State*

He was the first man to organise an
enure student church. At Penn the
Student Episcopal Church is governed
and composed of students only. Even
the vestry is made up of students upon
the campus

Dr. Hart is greatly interested in
youthful things, which explains his
huge popularity. He is a well known
ibMebsJ] and soccer player. All athletes
admire him. for he is asked to go with
all teams on their trips. Often he goes,
holding services for the boys either in
the trains or at the hotels.

At Penn he is the leader of all pep
and spirit gangs and is the real cause
of the wonderful school spirit. Jack
Hart is a member of the Kappa Sigma
fraternity and Friars Honorary Society.

Our Assistant Coach Harper was
closely affiliated with Jack Hart while
at Penn. Coach Harper was chairman
of the Student Vestry and Jack Hart's
right hand man, or Rector's Ward.

Coach Harper says that it is indeed
an honor and a privilege to hear such
a man upon our campus.

Although Rev. Hart Is an older man
his ideas are young, and any one who
is troubled or worried about anything
should make it a point to see Jack
Hart. He will take away your worries
and solve your problems

The different teams in the Inter-
Fraternity basketball league are al-
ready under way with their practices.
Each team has its own coach and man-
ager. The first game will be played
November 25. after the closing of the
football season.

At a recent meeting of the Intra-
Mural Board, which will regulate the
inter-fraternity basketball series, the
following rules were drawn up.

ili The first game shall start at
6:30 and end not later than 7:40.

(2) The second shall begin at 7:50
and end not later than 9:00.

<3i A team not ready to start on
time shall forfeit one time-out for
each two minutes or part then

'4 1 The non-appearance of any
team shall constitute a forfeit of the
game to be played, same to apply to
postponed games,

<5» In case of non-appearance of
both teams, each team will be given a

defeat.

(6> Postponement can be made only
with the consent of the two captains
and the Director of Intra-Mural Bas-
ketball.

i7> In the inter-fraternity league
only the men who are active under-
graduate members, represent that
group. All pledged men are eligible to
play on the non-fraternity group.

Key Club. main attraction of the day will be a

S football game between the Juniata

Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS Indians and the Crusaders. With the

ATTEND DISTRICT MEETING Indians being an ancient rival of the

Crusaders and only having won one of

On Wednesday afternoon, October a long string of contests this game
22, 1930, the Y. M. C. A. officers of the promises to be a thriller.
Susquehanna University Y. M. C. A. Last year the Indians with toma-
journeyed to Williamsport, Pa., where! hawk in hand massacred the Crusad-
ihey attended a district meeting.. The •*• *« the first time by the score cf
colleges represented at this meeting ; 12-0. This game was played on the
were: Lock Haven, Bloomsburg, Dick- Indians' field and played under miser-
Inton and Susquehanna. Those from; able conditions so that neither team
Susquehanna who attended were Dr. was able to display their real wares
A. William Ahl, faculty advisor; H. Thil year the contest will be played
Wils a Sieber. president; Lewis R. Fox, on the University Field under better
vice-president; Robert R. Sala, secre- 1 conditions When they take to the
tary;
and Samuel G. Brosius, vespers chair- 1 taping Crusaders will be out to put

marker.

i Concluded on Page 4>
S

Fine Parade Drill is
Given by S. U. Band

Band Appeared for the First Time On

Saturday Led by Its Drum Major:

Gives Exhibition Drills at Half

Susquehanna University Band pre-
.ented a very beautiful and colorful
drill on the athletic field during the
halves of the Ursinus fame. Beginning

Herbert" G. Hohman, treasurer, proverbial warpath this year the gal- »t the bleachers the band marched to

NOTICE

Inter-fraternity council will hold a
meeting In the Phi Lambda Theta
house at 7 o'clock on Thursday eve-
ning. An important Issue Is to be dis-
cussed, and it Is urged that all mem-
bers be present.

WITH THE SORORITIES

Kappa Delta Phi is told by Harriet
Leese, that Dickinson is a G-r-r-a-n-d
school. Ida Schweitzer, of the same
sorority, tells us that she is not averse
to broken noses. Beatrice DeWire ls
now interested in all political matter,
you see, she has Just had a very im-
portant birthday.

Y. ML C. A. NOTICE

Llewellyn B. Harper will speak at a
Y M. C. A. meeting on Tuesday eve-
ning, October 28, in the chapel prompt-
ly at seven o'clock. All men students
and faculty members, whether mem-
bers of the "Y" or not, are Invited to
attend Mr. Harper was very active
In Y. M. C. A. Work during his under-
graduate days at the University of
Pennsylvania and has a real message
for all of us.

middle field where, under the direction

1 of m. While " f Druni Major 'Cliff" Johnston, they

the Indians proved to be "plenty bad P^Oted rtfht and proceeded to the

medicine" last Year it is hoped for a •■»*•» end of the Held Here they

Hive victorv this veur. with the counter marched and retraced their

A perfect setting being Susquehanna's »*•!* to the Other end of the field, to

Annual Homecoming Day. un "' tlirn ;Uu1 at center neld P ivot

On the other hand Juninta i> ju,t M : the bleachers.

the

man

the district, presided at the meeting

-S

PARENTS' DAY TEA

GIVEN BY

The error made by Cheer Leader
Graham in announcing that a tea was confident or even more so than

to be given by the Y M. C. A. was.
we think, an incentive to many par-
ents to come out and watch their boys
act as tea pourers. At any rate, the tea
winch was sponsored by the Y. W. C.
A., in the Social Room of Seibert Hall,
was a pleasantly crowded affair

Counter marching, at the bleachers

They are making elab- !: ' ll Un ' ■ fw seconds and im-

orate preparations for the event and mediately from march formation be-
plan to send a larffl aquad ! rooters to uan to toi ' m tn e block I
the campus by a special train from I In this position they played the three
Huntingdon. I verses and choruses ol the Alma Mater

Juniata has one of the strongest song, while the cheer leaders directed
teams in the history of the institution, the singing. Then upon command of
The "rites ot the tea cup were per- The team is again captained by An- the drum major they marched back
formed by Ethlynne Miller and Jo- drews. one of the smoothest gridiron into formation and striking up a well
sephine Hoy, with as many other hos- j players in college football. Andrews known air they proceeded to the I
tesses as space would permit. Indeed, directs the team from the quarterback ern end of the field and back agam
every girl, whether she had parents position and is responsible for Juniata's The entire drill was done to perfec-
here or not, was ready to help all the major gains. He is a left-handed pass- lion and a great deal of credit is due
parents feel at home. er. can kick and is also the smartest to Professor Elrose Allison, who is di-

The game was talked over, greetings ball-carrier on the team. Petty. Harley rector of the band.

were exchanged, and the closing of and LaPorte are the other members of g

this year's parents' day was brought the backfield. while Holsinger, Jamie- MASQUERADE PARTY TO

about In a quiet and graceful manner, son and Burket are a tower of strength
More than one mother was heard to i on the line.

remark that she was so pleased with Thus far this season the Indians
the way her daughter had learned to : have hit several good teams and were
act as hostess. This tea is Just another compelled to run the gauntlet in three
silent reminder to all, that the Y. W. ! of the contests. Juniata opened the sea-
C. A. has gone ahead in leaps and ' son with a rather stiff opponent, when

BE HELD SATURDAY NIGHT

bounds this year.

Several burled Roman coins were re-
cently discovered on a golf course in
Scotland, and that's why we play too.

IS JACK A DULL BOY?

No, but he will be if we have all
work and no play. To prevent such a
tragedy, the Y. M. and Y. W. C A.
will present three one-act plays on
Thursday, November 6, 1930. The chos-
en casts have begun work rnd we are
sure that you will enjoy a fine produc-
tion, well worth your time.

Time: 8:15 p. m., Seibert Hall Chapel.

Admission: 35c.

Gettysburg defeated them 20-0. The
second game of the season the Indians
fared somewhat better when they edg-
ed out Dickinson 8-7. The Drexel Drag-
ons then played havoc with our good
rivals at Philadelphia, when they were
defeated 13-8. The next game of the
season proved to be a free-for-all scor-
match when the Indians toma-
hawks were dripping with blood from
the 52-0 victory Last. Saturday after-
noon the Indian were again defeated by
Waynesburg, 14-12

A grand and glorious masquerade
party is being planned for Saturday
night, November 1. to be held at the
Alumni Gymnasium Everyone Is to
come masked, ready for a very enjoy-
able evening There is no admission,
but bring along a few stray buffaloes
to feed your disguised self. Sand-
wiches, ice cream, and real good cider
will be on hand for those desiring a
little nourishment And you can't miss
the fortune teller, for you must learn
all about your past and future It will
be tun from beginning to end.

It is something that Susquehanna
has not had for several years, so let's
make it a real success Come one, come
all.

PAf.K TWO

THE SV'SQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930

THE SUSQUEHANNA

ALUMNI NOTES

Published Wi
mas. Semesfc

Subscript

Enti

Mi : -

fcniior-m-( h

ul :;.! colle » yeai :cep. Thanl j, Christ-

Vacations, the same being the egularly stated
i Post Office Department.

Payabl< I i
pa : Asso

I :: :ulation Man;
Matter

Tilt: STAFF

Middle Mlanti >'■■

< lifford W. Johnston

- Editor

ilndsvatter '32

Alumni Editor
trace Minnie '32

Kozak '32

,- Edil
Blouyh '31

Life Editor— Ma:v Hutchings '31

\vsO<iate Editors

Russel Yoas

\ Mutants on Keportorial Staff

Harrison Cruse '33 Laird Gemberling '33 Kenneth Hamei "33

Assistant Sports Writer Conservatory ol Music

Bruce Wort] ington '33

Daniel Graham

hy Lesher '31

Business Manager

Wilbur Bergrr '31

Mana • .

'32

... ■ ',.■'.

Assistants on Business

stall

'33

Se!<

i Harold Kramer '33

Sylvi •■■ i Mai ai

* n

i i -i>\\ OCTOBER

28, 1930

or Ktudenl rx

that < veil

they are written

v. . ich the other
hand I be)
pa;

\V<
T<
tiin' s unb

Do you v

when you

in and l
tin' reatlei

The average
tional n em
to the literal ;
put quotation im
ami brain a

orials.

auo

81 i I i .
T!

i.i

WHY ARE EDITORIALS WRITTEN?
Editorials for college papers are difficult to wrii
must ho v ritten i arefully so that

'i h( j IHU81 be

i know w hat i
unconvenl ional
ee fact ions,

I hey
acuity,

. Si »

writer is talking about. 1 f
or radically, the editor is

ioi offend the
in ;i simple

md mi

■ irtmen
isl a eusto

riie writer

il the tad

ie houi
ind to i hei r fill
look at their column?

ler ot ain pa]
to i he humor ■
inks. This I believe

tak

>ac<

Tholl

the

written

!„•<

au.-t

1mm

lisoil

li tors nave o s
• 1 thinking
only ili ( ' mi

firsl turns to '
. and then if he
,i\ os the editoi

around his e
! seems when
be copied.

■ mis and give
re papers
11 newspapers

lite,

cs to

nority of

i e sensa-
has time

loom to
lis pencil
ished
have

1 at Bellevue. Pa., where he has been a
salesman of office furniture for the last
twenty years.

Miss Emma Baxter. '28. is teaching
i Latin at Mt, Union, Pa.

Dr. Sydney E Bateman. '85. is a phy-
sician in Atlantic City. N. J. Dr. Bate-
man is also retired major of the medi-
I cal corps, U. S. A,

Rev. Charles W. Bamett. '07, is pas-

r of St. Peter's Lutheran Church in

Evans City, Fa. Rev. Bamett was elect -

■ president of the West Conference

the Pittsburgh Synod at the Fall

' Convention.

Raymond O. Rhine. '29. is studying in
the Harvard Theological School at
Cambridge. Mass. During the summer
vacation. Mr. Rhine served as pastor
[ of the First Congregational Church in
Hanover Center. New Hampshire.

Nevada B. Klase '27. is teaching m
the schools at Trevorton. Pa.
-S

Scibcrt Hall Eclioes

WE'VE BEEN TOLD THAT

Ruth Nelson had an added attraction
on Parents' Day. Ruth thinks that it-
is just as easy to entertain two sets of
parents ai to entertain one.

If you look around, you'll see the ac-
tors in the Y. W. and Y. M. plays.
You'll know them by the preoccupied
i bourgeois circles as that
of

look, 'known in boi
hungry look), th<
"All my '

now — "
The lat

Se\

■
finding out I
etc. As -

study."

York, on Tlv.

Wilma Wafl

unable to bring

MARCUS A . HAVICE AND SOME OP H/S DAHLIAS .

A' re Hi ii Pai b ia!i*

Avenu ( rowded With Flowers

lib

ADULT EDUCATION

• i

keeping n

\ ( Isily of Noi

Club.

-i ;l lis! ol

ni\ ersil y. To in

(( M l|l

librai'A extei

ill education, and
alumni
ia hei e in the

ad on
imp;

1 1

. . -,

rkture in •The Sunbury Daily''

rhe S

1 the

ed for two lines.

n, in that

a Man." is

'em

very in-

i'air co-eds. and

its. life histories,

mt it, "I want to

my son for-

om New
'hat ad-
- priceless.

that she was
e Puddle-Jumper
but she promises to bring it on
Alumni Day.

The cheering on Saturday was fair
and warmer; however, we have hopes
i end of the season, we will
i food Bulldog yell
above the snores of the blase towns-
folk, who aren't among the one?, who

books rec< >i

;i BUCC .

with the faculty

M-t'\ ice and the universit \

does
the

alumni offti
library .
I "ndei

books w hit

graduate.

panied by a critical re> i«\\ .

best informed on the subjeel deall with in the book

III CO

the

t he plan of the Alumni Bool

h may he Imhtom ed 1 * \ the ul

Each book will be mailed

( 'lull, a list of five new
minus is furnished each
o the borrower, acconv

w tit ton bv ;i member of the

nit \

Ins com

mentarv is designed to show tin- book's relation to

which he n
mental \ -

•'M !

ninet] different

" : rt

housand iv,
diff< rent plants are sho

! ere where the biasing gold of the Kin"
Mids ,utv with the sinuous

hi i ; tret red of the Pol

urdh

'■! 1)'

are his i

hund
varie ie ol i
barren sp >1

Other hooks nil

author and his wo

the subjeel or to furnish Information about the Mammouth bloom. The Havice prwe

an- Banked OS all sides by other flow-

iovely things They lose their

Identity, however, before the majesty

Meeting at Sandusky. 0., recentlj the Ohio division of the
United Daughters ol the Confederacy, decided to place a mark-
er at the Mounl Vernon, O., birthplace of Man Emmett, author of
the Southern anthem, "Dixie."

of the towering dahlias. Many ox th<
-talk- :u> more than six feel In height
Most of the flowers arc larger than din-
ner platei i' : hard to believe that
five ■ • 'h*'

iifflinbnr

i
•d Born

Celebrates Anniversari

B. Harman, 97 b

■

. : iiifi the twei

Octobi r 1. <

I Mrs

the

.. ,n Orand island

. i , r two congregat lo n ed during

the D storate in Nebraska. This took

plaa "ii the date of their marriage

thirty years ago Tin- reception was in

mmemoratton of this, as also of Dr.

Barman's thirty years m the ministry

and the yean In the State and city

where the couple now reside. It was
held m the City auditorium and was
said to be the finest affair of its kind
ever held in the city.

Ye Seibert

ci mpulsory fo

-
id che

■liege.

iioer hereby of-
::y not make it
i osh to sit in a

f i in

STANDINGS

W L

rand

Pet.

1.000
.500
.400
.000

ii tne
o th(

.2 2
. . . 2 3
....

the

hampionahip when

meat

the
in 'he second half

-
contend'

i-0.

Carolan started the second year men

on their " heir sixth straight vic-

nrhen he booted a spectacular goal.

On Thursday the Juniors downed the
Freshmen 5-2 and are now threatening
the Seniors for second place.

~LOC^E^EAF N OTE* BOOK S
DRAWING SUPPLIES

JOS. L. MENTZ

The Stationer

Remington Portable Typewriters

V N. Third St. Sunbury, Pa.j

Orange, S
aboul Sunday

■ he '1
i
in thai
gidi

J., and Eas On . . N.

iiM.v ics. .\ t heal i # e om nei
\ iding line bel he I v o cities i

ih- of his auditorium, and I hen
iilo bo puts on his Svfnda ies it

flowers knev

.. have differenl laws
w hose building is- to-

ol the
aboul i-

secre-

-
Island.

the
the law

• liiisotts World VV T ai

• M.

•ml I 'ir will

erect ai

sing granite shaft i

siiinmit of Greylock

^fountain, t

point In the

SI;

to.

An electric li^ht on

the top will

be \ isible from five B i

Three hundred ami seventy-eight students at the New Jer-
no\ College for Women who worked during the past summer,
ea'med a t< -M..V.0 The average length of employment

Was eiuld and a half weeks.

Oberlin College students of uoology wire treated recently
to the rare sight of fresh water jellyfish, discovered by Dr. R. A.
Budington, head of the department, in the Vermilion River,
west of here. Dr. Budington told his classes this was the sixth
time in zoological history that jellyfish, regularly found in sail
water, had been f< and inland.

>lot. B

M rail on the j
irdener to ex- '
poum pel of b

man ol hail i
has a modi
■

Mr Honors ha •

veil as hi
and l nit y . At ti

ilU! how, Mr Havi' •
- mention for his bh><

Among Our Alumni
nd research

! I

-
'
v W. Ol I

Hay< s C < ;

'28. is a teacher and
BJBinburg,

Paul w. Hetti

•i department ir 'unior

chool at B Pa.

beth L. Hauser '28. is
teaching piano li Altoona Pi

T. T. WIERMAN

■h \< ( I' i
SI'MJ! IIY, PA.

.- .;

in the

* thai they wei- Hauser is also organist in the

and not gladioli as required. Memb
of his family who have assisted him
In his flower culture are proud of his

wi > ■ 6 whether he regretted

leavii mistry. Mr. Havice shook

and smiled "No." he said, as

most-an-acre

with God and

. v ii

i Church a* that city
■ me M • a Luth-

eran :

William I, Redcav, '94, is serving
a pas' ' Guilderland Center. New

York.

K Ulsh. '29, is a clerk
for the Pennsylvania State Department
of Revenue at Mil'erstown, Pa.
Samuel B Burkhart, "02, is residing

JOHN H.KELLER

— Dealer In —

Meats and Groceries {

Both Phonei — Sellnsgrove

New Rebuilt

L. C. SMITH &

CORONA TYPEWRITERS

[Fiyling Stationery Co.

411 Market Street
Sunbury, Pa.

STUDENTS*"*

TRY

REICHLEY'S

LUNCH — SODAS — CANDY

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1930

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

PAGE THREE

CRUSADERS AGAIN TO

INVADE NEW

YORK

On Friday morning the Crusaders
will again invade New York State,

What happened to
campus
During tin ....
■ been no

trun al
tc tree in a "Bake Sal
Social" style. In thi
tell you whal happened

wnei

m ■ •

- on the

1 weeks there
l the campu-
ou1 from tree
r "Ice Cream

H we cannot
to them, but
we can tell you what we think about it.
If there is any good reason for the
only lights of good appearance to be
turned off. and those which, m our
Blinds should have been removed long-
ago, to continue to burn we don't know
where to find it.

We have found out that in Cam- !
bridge. England, the Cambridge stu-
dents havi is known as
"Sunday Sermon Sweepstakes." This
means that 'he organizers have charts

11 journey to
Hamiltoi
sent the Ham

ist two contesl
with All

DOUBT IT OK NOT

- by -

Will IT. Bclicvcit

All Campus Selection Picked the Big
Three

Watkin

7 it That's Fit

Re]
hous<

room

O-O
H

made of past perfo
and the studi

any one which they
they will not |
tain length ol
ied restriction
Cambridge student
is the divi
ing. It seem

Wl •

students of (

■

is a)>

mance of ministers

>lace their bets on

choose, betting that

I ri>r-

say thi

: dull for the

on Sundaj

s are now US-
u> th
■

i
or ahj

-
.ust have

, ... ■ ;., ,i ,,

wear I
do not I?

Thi
prii :

chen. telling
ond. th(
skates, and tl
ents" Day every Saturday.

Why is
wearing fur this

year?
There hi

yeai hen many of the

stra\
our campus ai

Pan i
Thi

i a b

'in.

thai

.■ we

been all season ••
tptain am

quarterback, Riskly Morris of Endicott,
who has been forced to retire from ath-
letics on account of stomach ulcers. He
is a- | Head Coach Arthur W.

Winters and Assistant Coach Weber in
the team. Bill Morris, the
ind fastest back on the squad,
has been out of the running since the
quarter of the Alfred game, the
Br • pari ol the year, with an injured
knee It is expected that he will return
this week and play in the balance of
the games on the schedule.
Coach Winters' warriors played their
game of the season in the Buffalo
out-maneuvering the Bison ag-
tion throughout, but losing on a
ted punt, which soon put Buffalo
ore, early in the first

for

lund

ility.

-
I
■
1. wl. line

1 froi

' . : • had pi

■

mores who a r

J. T

Inen, sub-qua
r and S '
ub-tackle; Jen

: eup:

■
Ril
Record

Roy Bis

ven the edge over
Ine work

the busi-
i former

'
bully

Kawolchik. ui to
in the ICS same.

Guard: Shorty Irv
est man on the campui
Y.i ser star.

Center: Had Kimmell — the pride ol
Rockwood, by far the best produ ■ i
all times.

Right Guard: Howdy Lukehart — the
DuBois Dodger, taking a slighl edgi
over Plying Start Fisher.

lit Tackle: Chester Beam— Burn
'em up Beam ■ - n Imous

sroti nver Wil i ber.

Right End: Sammy Pascoe— the coal
on terror plays a celler (misprint)
game.

Quarterback: Bob Pllson the best
signal barker ever turned out at
Ogiwawa, also all-timi
Dewitl B<e:ri ;

Prince of Head Wait*

in.
Otln

175

Loh
i par ■

re back.

Bob Wils

SPORT BITS

■ ■
i

CRUSADERS TO HAN B

wife; oi STIFF dru

ton!

-Hob,

)

It sure would bi prel

of these Seibert Hall boys if they
would have to use crutches How ,
It, Barber?

Captain Al Garman was given a rest
Saturday afternoon. With several rests
such as this, his wit alone ought to
defeat the Indians on Homecoming
Day.

Coach Ullery is still trying to figure
out how we lost the Alfred game. I
Suppose ever. :s trying to solve

the -ana m ter

Sept. 27
Oct. 4.
Oct. 11.
Oct. 18.
Oct, 39
Nov. 1 .
Nov. 8.

lf)3fl Schedule
, Alfred <0-0>.

Clarkson 'Won 12-0 I
Rochester 'Lost 19-0 •
Buffalo 'Lost 6-0),
Hobart.
Susquehanna.
Haverford.

Nov. 15. Union.

McBath, the

am. ha>

never worn

injured m 1.

ichoo!

his game didn't

1 black h

The Hi

cently paid i

men! "Skippy"

Olei

■

football tod

Al Barber.

.; down '.

wing p.

a fracture of

the leg in ■

me, We

Al I

. d the best of

luck.

Malasky claim., that he has wol
more since he the dut-

ies of coach (■■ .nior Varsity than

he did the whole time he was in the
hospital. By the way. Frank must
know of a pr< d hair tonic.

Well! It is true
add color to

Johnston does

Auchmuty d kill as a

fancy diver in the came Saturday af-
ternoon.

. s

— Patn • dvertisers.

DIE DEUTCHE VEREIN ORGANIZES

The German Club. Dei Deutsche Ver-
i in. held its fli on Thursday

; ' Hall parlors. The
hiefly t
were el<
ar: And: p

■

mducl
-able in Gei

'he

:ffl-

be hi Id

i month.
Sonf uc-

rman club di
i me d
sibility of obtaining clul Each

be i tided with some ro-
ments. Pretzels, limberger and
■ ■ . ■ ted, bin the mi

In the hands of the i
'. |
All who were

members of the

pass

nination of the membership

e and ))• d to a severe

initiation. The programs will be of fine

calibre and worthy of anyone's

time once a month. All who have had

two years of German or more are eli-

t of i I

... .,

squad i weel ■

u Ursinua

a ill be tie©

thi
coming Juniata and P. M. C. games

The boys played pretty aood football
Saturday afternoon and we must say
the Ursinua Bears had an edge on the
Crusaders. We ha ral weak-

■ ■ on both the offensive and defen-
sive play, and it is hard to say whether
the Bears were twenty* me points bet-
ter than ui Crsin - had a very

be Crusadi ri were
drilled In pi tii i pi tense

and also an attack before the name.
The Cru had pretty tough rid-

■ e becau i

with the re-
iy be

iblt

membership.

•; the t"

I I

m play S

l U] Iv •
Hamilton

ry,

At; a me

will be

Home Comini rtth Jun-

iata when a victory will be so m
saiy The Indians will bring one of the

it ion has pro-
duced to the that day and the
Crusaders are going to make a bold
effort to "turn tl

Let ui be ■ 8u ouehanna DO
try to help d Maroon

through the remainder of the si
without another defeat.

annua!

-S-

Tommy (arriving at the country

' 'Wlii !■ the bathroom here
mother?"

Mother: "There is no bathroom here,
Tommy."
Tommy: "<" re going to have

ll holiday Mien."

■ • ai

d how would la

shed?"

'
ti Fifteenth?"

"Li.

'
v."
: "Y(

ti ur bi

"They're still very much in love with
other."

"Are they?"

"Yes. when shi ly she writes let-

ters to him whether she needs money
or not."

N tin Bro

Four Mule

■ -

• I
."E KLEC

■LD.
LU" HARPER.

'he man wl
ft!
iwn to challei
C rn Huskii j Champ "

le for the
S il urday, bi
tnon

Many alui

' all."

ry, don't tell me thi

it your

ther than

en hn-

V71

ol( um.

'ud • "Ha\a' you I . to c

: Is n

ed?"
Prisi n< . ' No. yer h mor m
dollar."

mind."

rse 1 do.

Mistaken Kindi

your '

. ' I you should be ,
.own up.'
"Aw. I don't want to be a gel
I wanna be |US< like you Papa

Moth< r Darlii

!
Little Mary: "Yi

the 'able I

for a

Julia: "Do ]

i weddil

Fr;. '.' | if yon keep

■y."
"Or i day? How

e?"

lit."

He .eh wife,

found Whal

I
■ds."

oldly.

and

in I

The two mi . en heltered together
in thi

ntial and
i in.

"Will

J Fisher's Jewelry Store

I 'I AM' >NS.S, W.
A N !

Fine R< pairii

344 .Murk, t St.

SILVER
WARE

'pecutltii

Sunbury, P»

Eat at

The Don IS

L. M GABEL, Propr.

Kri \i. Shoes l

Hrect I'm

VEHSITY S]

1UVICB

W.G.Phillips

l OLLEGE '1

'A [LOR

Cl°,anitiy tind

" '/

PELIN8GF

, PENNA.

Dp]

Phone l

rz.

EAT Ai

LEIBY'S

Simbm

! Home of

| PRINTZESS COATS I

THE BON TON

345-."$47 Mark, t Sunbury

'REMEMBER YOUR COLLEGE
DAY8 WITH PHOTOGRAPHS"

Schindler Studio

SIS Market Street Sensory, Pa.

r: ■ _.„
AT

nl Tailor

Ed. I.

ilfinger

ISFAC

vfKKl-

Uarki ■

rove

i For Better Merchandise
i l!< i8o Priced

FEHR'S

COATS AND DRESSES

New York Life

Insurance Co.

ARTHUR C. BROWN

ni:.i

FKKHRKR

BARBER

3 (hairs 1st class Hair Bobber
!t> Vorth Market Street

(r rover D, Savidge I

-- > ...

New York Life
Insurance Co.

Sunbury Trust Bldg.
SUNBURY, PA.

Paxton Brick Co.

SMOOTH AND ROUGH PACE

Bl'II DING BRICK
PAVING BIOCKS

Offic« Wm\ t'\

szt

PAGE FOUR

THE SUSQUEHANNA. SELINSGROVE, PA.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930

FAULTY MEMBERS GAVE

RECITAL MONDAY EVENING

On Monday evening, October 20. the
faculty of the Conservatory of Music
gave a recital in the Seibert Hall
Chapel.

ose appearing In the program were
Frederick C. Stevens, tenor, and W.
Donald Hemphill, violinist. Professor
ns was accompanied by P. M.
Linebaugh. and Professor Hemphill
was accompanied by E. L. Allison.

This was the first appearance of Pro-
fessor Stevens, who is the new voice
teacher at the Conservatory. He is the
possessor Of a very fine voice, which
was appreciated greatly by the aud-
ience, as was shown by the applause.
His excellent diction and splendid in-
terpretation were two of the outstand-
ing features of his presentation.

Professor Hemphill needs no intro-
duction to the students and the public
of Selinsgrove. He has appeared many-
times in recitals here, and. recognizing
him as one of our outstanding musi-
cians, we all look forward to hearing
him.

The program was as follows:
Concerto in E minor 1 1760) First
movement. Nardini— Mr. Hemphill. Mr.
E. L. Allison at the piano.

From "Jeptha," Handel, Recit:
"Deeper and deeper still;" Air: "Wift
her. angels"— Mr. Stevens. Mr. P. M.
Linebaugh at the piano.

Mammy's Lullaby. Burleigh; Gypsy-
Airs. Sarasate— Mr. Hemphill.

"Du bist die Ruh," Schubert; Die
Forelle. Schubert; La Procession, C.
Franck; Chanson de Barbenne. Loret —
Mr. Stevens.

Farewell to Cucullain. Kreisler; In-
troduction and Tarantelle. Sarasate—
Mr. Hemphill.

"It chanced because the Nightingale,"
Meyer-Helmund; "Thou art the nob-
lest,'' Meyer-Helmund; Nocturne. Pearl
Curran; May day Carol, Deems-Taylor
— Mr. Stevens.

Seraphic Song I Choral Paraphrase*.
Rubinslein-Gaines — Mrs. Bertha L.
Rodgers, contralto soloist; Mr. W. Don-
ald Hemphill, violinist, and mixed chor-
us.

Thursday, November 13 — Students
Evening Recital.

Today is your last chance to see Lon
Chaney in The Unholy Three at the
Stanley.

Wednesday and Thursday present
Norma Shearer in Let Us Be Gay.

The attraction for Friday night is
Bebe Daniels in Lawful Larceny.

The Man from Wyoming, featuring
Gary Cooper, will be the attraction for
Saturday night.

Don't forget Knute Rockne's serial
picture on football tactics every Mon-
dav and Tuesday night.

ORANGE AND MAROON DEFEATED

BY THE STRONG URSINUS BEARS

(Continued from Page li

Near the end of the third quarter

Meyer* received pass after pass from

; to bring the bail to the Ursinus

20-yard line. Miller halted the attack

ipting one oi the passes and

ng to midfield. During the last

quarter Scot! ran the ball to the 6-yard

nth a nice end run. but Ursinus

gained the ball again when Susque-

.! fumbled. The local team

waj to the 7-yard line, but
over th oal line to vlal-

the ball.

•i.n and Moser were the mainstays

• Crusaders' backfleld Rishel, who

ei th< game later, d credit

brand ol football he displayed.

: e line Auchmuty was outstanding,

Extrom also did well at his po-

Por the visitors Captain McBath,
Miller and Sterner all

played fine names

The line-up:
Ursinus Susquehanna

Bjgl L. E Adams

McBath C T . Winters

Allen L G. , Auchmuty

Julo ... C Fisher

Smetgh R. G Witkop

R. T. Hudkms

Coble RE Speigelmeyer

Q B Glenn

• tier L. H B Speer

MHler R. H B. . . Sprout

Boeder f. b Motet

Touchdowns--- Dotterel. Miller. Stern-
er Pome idler touchdowns — Sterner 2,
point awarded. Susquehanna off-
Substltutkmi: Crsinua— Super for
Mmer, Beirica for Dotterer, Bmeifh for
H> Prick for sterner. Thorogood for
coble Miller tor Boeder, Ktrron for
McBath, More) for Dawson. Reese for

. h ill for ■ th for

MDier: Susquehanna Bergn for Wit-
kop. Extrom for Hudkuis, RLshel for
foi Sproat, Hudkins for
Wmtei Beott for Rlahe) Referee i.
p Jenkil I High Umpir- ■

A Greene, U. of P Head linesman— B.
S Saul. Otterhem

First Quarter

Dotterer, for Ursinus, kicked to Sus-
quehanna and the ball was run back to
the 25. Glenn went off-tackle for sev-
en yards. Moser hit the line for four
yards and a first down Sprout, on an
off-tackle, gained two yards. Moser
went through the line for two more
yards. Glenn punted, but Ursinus was
off-side and five yards were given to
Susquehanna. Moser gained a yard and
another first down for Susquehanna.
M iser again tore through the line for
four yards. Speer went off-tackle for
one yard. Moser fumbled and recover-
ed, but was thrown for a one yard loss.
Glenn punted beautifully, the ball go-
ing out of the end zone and was
brought back in to the 20 and given to
Ursinus. Ursinus could not do any
damage in two tries and Dotterer punt-
ed to the Susquehanna 36. Glenn ran
wide on an end run for a two yard gain.
Speer could not gain on an off-tackle.
Glenn passed but it was grounded.
Glenn then punted to the 15 and it was
run back to the 18. Again Ursinus
could not gain the necessary yardage
and Dotterer punted to Glenn on the
30. who ran it back to the 35. Speer
hit the line for a yard. Glenn gained
a yard on an end run. A pass. Glenn
to Speer, failed. Glenn punted to the
25, the ball being run back to the 38.
Sterner led Ursinus for its first first
down, but after that she could not gain
and Dotterer punted to Susquehanna's
20. Moser hit the line for one yard.
Glenn gained a yard on an off-tackle.
Glenn punted to the 16. Ursinus again
failed to gain and again Dotterer punt-
ed, the ball going to the 42. Susque-
hanna was penalized 15 yards on the
next play for clipping from behind.
Glenn gained two yards on a fake kick.
Glenn punted to the 30 and the ball
was run back to the 46. Ursinus gained
six yards through the line as the per-
iod ended.

Second Quarter

Ursinus gained five yards and a first
down. On another line play she gained
four yards. Meyers went in for Speer.
Rishel for Sprout. A pass was complet-
ed but the ball was called back because
the passer was not five yards behind
the line of scrimmage. Rishel intercept-
ed a Ursinus pass on his own 20. Rishel
went around the end for four yards.
Moser hit the line for one yard. Glenn
punted out on Susquehanna's 47. Ur-
sinus fumbled and Rishel recovered on
the 49. Glenn could not gain off-tackle,
a pass failed, and Myers was thrown
for a yard loss in three successive tries.
Glenn punted out on Ursinus' 38. On a
fake kick Ursinus gained 22 yards. A
line play netted no gain. An end run
gained 16 yards and another first down.
Extrom replaced Hudkins. A line
plunge gained three yards. Ursinus
lost a yard on an end run and was
penalized five more, offside. A pretty
pass gained nine yards. A line plunge
was good for another yard. A beautiful
pass. Sterner to Coble, gained thirty-
yards. With the ball on the 1 yard line
Susquehanna held twice for no gain,
but on the next play Dotterer went
through for two yards and a touch-
down. Score: Ursinus 6. S. U. 0. Ster-
ner got the extra point. Susquehanna
offside. Score: Ursinus 7. S. U. 0.

Miller kicked to Rishel, who ran it
back to the 31. Susquehanna could not
make the yardage and Glenn punted
to the 36. Ursinus could nol gain and

In d.i 11 went to Susquehanna on
(low ns. On three attempts Susque-
hanna failed to penetrate Ursinus' de-
fense and Glenn punted to the fifty
■'.rd line, it waa a very weak punt.
Ursinus began another march down the
field thai ended In Miller racing 22
yards for another touchdown. Score:
Ursinus 13. B. U. 0. Sterner kicked the
extra point from placement. Score: Ur-
sinus 14. S. U. 0.

Miller kicked to Glenn on his own ft,
and he ran it back to the thirty It was
beautiful broken field run. Glenn
tried a pass but it was intercepted. Ur-
sinus was held on downs. Glenn tore
eff four yards off tackle as the whistle
blew. Score: Ursinus 14. S. U. 0.
Third Quarter
Miller kicked off for Ursinus and
Olenn received on his own 20 and ran
it back to the 38. Myers was thrown
for a yard loss on an off tackle. Glenn
was thrown for a two yard loss on a
similar attempt. Glenn punted to Ur-
sinus' 22 A lateral pass for Ursinus was
good for about a yard. Dotterer then
sent a long punt to the Susquehanna

22. Moser, on a reverse, gained three
yards. Moser then hit the line for an-
other yard. Glenn got off slow on an
end run and was tackled for a two yard
loss. Glenn punted to Ursinus' 43,
where the ball went out of bounds.
Dotterer rounded right end for a neat
gain of six yards. Sterner went off
tackle for twelve more and a first down.
Seeder hit the line for two yards. Ster-
ner raced 12 yards on an off tackle, but
the ball was called back and Ursinus
penalized fifteen yards for clipping
from behind. A pass was completed, but
with no gam. Another pass failed and
Ursmus was forced to punt. Dotterer
punting, the ball going out of the end
zone and was brought back to the 20,
where it was given to Susquehanna.
Glenn was thrown for a two yard loss
on an attempted off tackle. Glenn was
thrown for a three yard loss when he
got off slow on an end run. Glenn
punted, Dotterer receiving, and the ball
was run back to the 35. Scirica re-
placed Dotterer. who was hurt when he
ran back the punt. Sterner went off
tackle for nine yards, but the ball was
called back and Ursinus was penalized
15 yards for holding. Sterner broke
loose off tackle and raced 45 yards for
a touchdown. Score: Ursinus 20. S. U. 0.
Sterner kicked for the extra point from
placement and it was good. Score: Ur-
sinus 21, S. U. 0.

Hudkins replaced Winters. Sterner
kick to Moser on his own 20. Moser ran
it back to the 25. Moser hit the line
for 2 yards. A pass, Glenn to Myers,
was good for ten yards and a first
down. Moser was held for a yard loss
on a line plunge. A pass, Glenn to
Myers failed. A long pass, Glenn to
Myers, was good for 20 yards and a first
down. Glenn could not gain on an end
run. A pass, Glenn to Moser was good
for five yards. Moser tore through the
line for six yards and a first down.
Glenn made a pretty lateral pass to
Rishel, but it was called back, as they
were not five yards behind the line of
scrimmage. Miller intercepted one of
Glenn's long passes and tore 40 yards
before he was finally stopped. A line
plunge netted no gain for Ursinus. Mil-
ler went off tackle for three yards.
Sterner gained four yards on a reverse
as the period closed.

Fourth Quarter

Miller punted to Glenn, who received
it on the 18 with no run-back. A pass,
Glenn to Myers, was good for 5 yards.
Another pass, with the same men par-
ticipating, gained one yard. Moser hit
the line for one yard. Glenn punted
beautifully against the wind to the 23.
Miller gained a yard on an end run.
On a line plunge Ursinus lost three
yards. Soeder punted to Susquehanna's
44. Glenn went around the end for six
yards. A pass. Glenn to Myers, was
knocked down. A long pass, nicely exe-
cuted, from Glenn to Adams, gained 27
yards and a first down. Glenn went
off tackle for four yards gain. Scott re-
placed Rishel for Susquehanna. Scott
tore off twenty-three yards and a first
down on a wide end run. Scott went
iff tackle for one yard. Moser hit the
line and fumbled with Ursinus recover-
ing on their own three yard line. A line
plunge gained a yard. Soeder punted
weakly to the 18. Myers went off tackle
for four yard- A pass. Glenn to My-
ers, gained six yards. Moser pushed his
way through the line for a yard. A
past, Glenn to Myers, who was over
the goal hue. failed, Ursmus recovered
the fumble and the ball was brought
out to the 20 and given to Ursinus. A
line plunge barely gained a yard. Boed-
er punted to the S. U. 47. Glenn threw
a long pass, which Prick intercepted or

the 47. Frick went off tackle for five
yards. Hallman gained a yard through
the line. Smith went through the line
for five yards and a first down. Frick
gained a yard on an end run. Hallman
gained six on an end run. Smith gain-
ed four on an end run for another first
down. Frick went through the line for
two yards, Hallman could not budge

the line for a gain. Smith gained two
yards through the line. Frick was
thrown for a fifteen yard loss by Auch-
muty. It was one of the prettiest
tackles of the game. On that play Sus-
quehanna received the ball on downs.
A long pass from Glenn was intercept-
ed by Frick on his own 43 as the game
ended. Score: Ursinus 21, S. U. 0.

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

Selinsgrove, Pa.
G. MORRIS SMITH, A.M., D.D., President

A. B. and B. S. Degrees— Strong courses in Liberal Arts, Science, Edu-
cation and Business Administration.
Extension Courses at Wilkes-Barre, Coal Township and Mt. Carmel.
Courses of instruction for teachers on the Universltv campus on
Friday evening and Saturday morning.
A Four-Year Public School Music Course with degree in Bachelor of
Music Is attracting young people who contemplate teaching Public
School Music.
Susquehanna stands for a well-rounded education, clean sports, re-
creation for every student, earnestness in study, and above all, Char-
acter as the hall mark of culture.

For information write
GEORGE F. DUNKELBERGER, Ph.D., Dean.

<$—

Dance Programs

of the More Artistic Kind
THE SELINSGROVE TIMES

8 A V I T W I T II F L W E R S

FRESH CUT FLOWERS and POTTED PLANTS for WEDDINGS.

PARTIES and FUNERALS— FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS

Visitors Always Welcome at Our Green Housea

GEO. B. MINE

FLORIST

BELL 32 -Y

SELINSGROVE

KAUFFMANS

Candy and Soda

First National Bank of Selins Grove

Welcomes Students' Accounts
RESOURCES IK EXCESS OF $1,500,000.0(1

MOLLER PIPE ORGANS

T»

MOLLER

HAGERSTOWN

MARYLAND

....

Before Buying Athletic Supplies Visit Your

Store

It Will Mean a Real Saving to You.

"EVERYTHING FOR SPORTS"

STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE STORK

J. C. HAAS

University Barber

CUTS HAIR YOUR WAY
30 South Market Street

WHITMER-STEELE COMPANY
South River Lumber Company

Manufacturers of

Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber

Lath, Prop Timber and Ties
65 King Street Northumberland

-"\

Herman HARD W \RE & Wetzel

UP-TO-DATE HARDWARE and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
HEATING AND PLUMBING

MARKET STREET SELINSGROVE

SNYDER COUNTY TRIBUNE

JOB WORK A SPECIALTY

Phone 68-W

STRAND SPEIGELMIRE'S

SUNBURY

Sunbury's
Finest

STANI EY

Talking Pictures

Hellnigrove

(INK RRAL NEW8PAPEB

SUNBURY DAILY ITEM

RUNBTTRY, PA

f'urnitttre. Carpets, Floor Coverings
8ELIN8aROVE

AVE W I

T H S A F E T

LYTLE'S

PHARMACY

Soda rt >un tail

1 THE REXALL STORE

REGISTERED PHARMACY

Ice Cream

Talcums

, Face Powders and Toilet Articles of All

Kinds

United Cifrar

Store Agency

Selinsgrove

Rea & Derick's

Next to the Movie*

KODAKS - TOILET GOODS — SODAS

Sunbury

Northumberland — Shamokin

— Selinsgrove

HOME COMING DAY

SATURDAY

Dr. Frank P. Manhart
410 W. Pine St.

The Susquehanna

Volume XXXVII

LAR<

FOR HOME COMING

SELINSGROVE, PENNSYLVANIA, OVEMRER 4, 1930

Star Course Number
Merits Much Praise

Prominent Soloist Present; "The Violin

Maker of Cremona," and Concert

of Mixed Selections

^"The Violin Maker of Cremona,"
Coppee's masterpiece, was the title of
the musical comedy presented on Mon-
day evening at Seibert Hall Chapel as
the first number on the Star Course.
The production is a comedy drama
set to beautiful music that was indeed
immortalized in the heart of any one
who heard it.

The cast for the drama was made up
of the following: Mary Krakowski,
who has one of the most beautiful
soprano voices in Chicago. Of her
Glenn Dillard has said: "Miss Kra-
kowski has a voice of uncommonly
beautiful quality. It is a true lyric
soprano. It has range as well as
quality."

Ralph Steffen, basso, who was once
soloist in the "Little Church Around
the Corner," and whose light opera
successes include an important role in
Schubert's production, "Blossom Time."

Kenneth Morrow, brilliant young
American tenor who was leading solo-
ist with The Cadets on a concert tour
through New England this past sum-
mer.

Ralph Appelman, baritone and vio-
linist star of the Cathedral Choir and
Heidleberg Student Chorus.

George Reynolds, a fine young tenor.

Magdalene Massmann, pianist, of
whom Edward Moore, Chicago Tribune
critic, writes: "She is a pianist of dis-
tinctive talent and plays with breezy
energy."

The scene is laid in the shop and
salesroom of Taddeo Ferrari, a famous
violin maker of Cremona. The time
is about 1750 A. D. Wishing to make
Cremona violins still more famous in
the future, old Podesta left his gold
chain to the apprentice, who will make
the best violin. Inspired by this ex-
ample, Ferrari has pledged his daugh-
ter and his house to the winner of the
prize. Fillipo, the hunchback, and
Sandro, a dashing, handsome fellow,
both pupils of Ferrari, are favored to
win. The two are both in love with
the daughter Giannina. She loves
Sandro, her dashing fiancee, and the
differences of the two were portrayed
vividly in this select Star Course num-
ber. It is full of intrigue, jealously
tender love scenes, and great self sac-
rifice as is shown by the hunchback.
He knows that Giannina loves Sandro
although he himself loves her greatly.
So willingly the hunchback changes
secretly his masterpiece of musical
creation with the mediocre work of
his opponent so that Sandro can win
to make Giannina happy. Sandro,
however, also wishing to win changes
the violins in their cases again thus
returning Fillipo's violin to the owner's
. • and getting his own in return.:
HLs wrong, consequently, hurts his
His wrong, consequently, hurts tils con-
confesses all to him. Fillipo wins the
coveted prize; but through the win-
ning of this Fillipo realizes that Gian-
nlno will not be happy with him: so
graciously he accepts the prize only on!
the condition that the daughter be 1
married to Sandro.

The second part of the prcgram was
a grand concert featuring the All Star
Male Quartet and Mary Krakowski, so-
prano, and Magdalene Mas.sman. pian-
ist, in a program of grand opera selec-
tions, oratorias and popular light opera
numbers— the best in song and litera-
ture

DR. HART HERE FOR

SEVERAL DAYS

Will Play Last Ho: Uming- Game

Number 13

WiNT£reg

MOSE.R,

8epfoi?.o

SENIORS IN S. U. BULWARK
Ramie Scott, the diminutive Mount Carmel flash is still going around end for large gains. The work
of Winters at tackle and Captain Al Garman at center has been an outstanding factor in the success of
this season. George Moser at full back is showing Ail-American style in gaining yardage through the
line. Warren Wolf is out of the fray with a dislo:ated elbow while Al Barber has been added to the
injured list with a broken ankle. "Ace" Hudkins ha; just been added to the line-up and is playing a
whale of a game at tackle. Berger is a bulwark in the guard position while Bedford can at any time
fill the tackle position. All are seniors and playing their last year for Susquehanna.

Large Homecoming Inter-Class Tennis Crusaders to Meet
For Susquehanna Won by the Seniors Far Famed Rivals

Program is Arranged for Homecoming Burford, Hermann and Weliky Are In- Juniata Indians Will Brini; to Su>qu»>-

Day; Large Number of Indian
Expected to be Present

Are

Dr. Jack Hart, the most popular man
on U of P. campus, is here for sev-
eral days' stay. His first appearance
was at a mass meeting last evening at
Seibert Hall, where he addressed a
very appreciative audience. Dr. Hart,
a student pastor at Penn, being the
Chaplain of one of the few all stud-
ent churches in the country. His long
connection with the campus has still
retained for him a student's point of
view of many problems. Everyone
should take advantage of this great
honor which Susquehanna is fortunate
to have. Dr. Hart has traveled and is
in constant demand. Once you hear
him you cannot resist hearing him
again.

One hundred married women at-
tended the Vassar Institute of Euthen-
ica last summer.

Preparations are already beam made

for the coming Annual Homecoming

i>;iy program, which promises to be one

of the b» its, The main attrac-

of the day will be the clash with

uehanna'a ancient rival, Juniata.

By all indications the Indians are
coming down here in all their regalia
and war paint and they intend to be
un their annual warpath. On the other
hand the Orange and Maroon will be
about due for a victory and they will
be out to seek revenge tor the first de-
feat ever administered to the Crusad-
ers, which was last year by the score
12-0. Both teams are pretty evenly
matched and same amount of exper-
ience, which will make a very inter-
esting football game. Juniata is com-
ing on the campus highly confident of
a victory and a defeat would sting their
hopes considerably.

Juniata will bring a huge squad of
rooters to the game on a special train
and it may be assured that they will
display plenty of pep and enthusiasm.

Some of the other attractions on the
Homecoming Day program are the golf
tournament, Freshman - Sophomore
football game and different activities
in the girls' athletic department.

To counteract the enthusiasm on the
Juniata campus, plans have been laid
for the coming event by the Orange
and Maroon's loyal followers. The Cru-
saders will have left behind them by
this time some of the hardest skir-
mishes of the season, and will be all
set to settle the "old score" and turn
the tables on their friendly rivals

A real Pen Meeting has been ar-
ranged for on Friday evening a? which
Mine we will be able to get the opinion
Of the individual player; and following
the Pep Meeting there will be a hi'*
"bon fire" with the many other I
lOrtM that will go with it

(Concluded on Page 4)

defeated; Lohr Won Two: Juniors
Are Runners I p

During the past week the Seniors
have added new laurels to their long
string of activities during the four

' f;i - at Susquehanna when they won
tennis tournament and the Inter-
Tennis trophy.
The Seniors won the Intel -s

Tennis trophy with the decisive num-
ber of twelve victories to three defeat. >.
The Juniors won nine and
matches,

The tennis tournament b:
light some real tennis materia! and
every match was hard fought and
tennis was displayed on the court .
Weliky. Burford and Hermann went
through the tournament without a de-
feat chalked against them

The team was composed of Weliky,
who was captain and manager of his
class team, Burford, Hermann and
Lohr. Weliky played sensational ten-
nis, matched with some of the best
players in the school. He won all his
matches in straight sets. Burford lost
but one set in the tournament. Her-
mann won all his matches in straight
sets and at the same time displayed I
real form on the clay courts. Lohr. -
the fourth member of the team lost |
two matches and won one.

The seeding of the Seniors was M
follows: No. 1— Weliky. No. 2— Bur-
ford, No. 3— Herman, and No. 4— Lohr.

The final standing of all teams en-
teied was as follows: Seniors won 12
and last 3, Juniors won 9 and lost 6,
Sophomores won 7 and lost 8, and the
Freshmen won 2 and lost 13

The different class team- were
matched together in five matches and
the final Standing in these matches
was

Sophomroes 2 vs Seniors 3

Juniors 5 vs Freshmen

Juniors 1 vs Seniors 4

Sophomores | vs Juniors 3

Sophomores 3 vs. Freshmen 2.

luinna One of the gtrongeal Teams
In Its History

So far this season has hit

and have
but two ar In the

n, but tl tlon thai

. weak team Ju
ol the strongest teams in fears, ■

which has been
able to dent many a »tn
line.

Orange and Maroon
Ties Hamilton, 7-7

Crusaders Display Real Ability in

Initial Period; Fail to Push Ball

Last Yard f„ r Winning Goal

the hoi

Id when
Ham ■ lderg

to a 7-7 tie after they had been in the
shadow of Hamllto least

three different
The Crusaders i off with a

and managed to work the ball up
the field by displayn. ,} attack

After the ball was taken to the edge of
the final chalk mark. Tubby" Moser
pushed U acres* for the lone touchdown
by Susquehanna, and 'hen kicked the
extra point.

, Hamilton tallied their touchdown in
I the final quarter of the game when they
managed to tie the score by blocking
I a punt which was made from behind
the goal line and then rolled out to the
Crusaders' 13-yard line After Hamil-
ton managed to get a first down the
Susquehanna defense tightened and
held tight for three downs on the one
yard line and then Crowley went over
for the touchdown, and a pass. Rienzo
to Fisher, scoring the tieing point.

After the Hamilton touchdown tieing
the score, the Crusaders started a final
drive down the field, netting three first
downs in succession and put the Or-
ange and Maroon on the host's one
yard line, where the Buff and Blue held
for four successive downs. Kingsley
then punted out of danger and the
threat was over.

Both teams played well on the de-
fense, but the Orange and Maroon had
the edge on the Hamilton eleven on
the offense and time and again the
Orange and Maroon backs broke away
for long gains, but then the Hamilton
defense held in critical points and Cru-
i saders failed to tally. On one of these
long drives Susquehanna had the ball
over the double chalk mark, but was
then moved back five yards on an off-
side penalty and after this the Orange
and Maroon backs failed to take it
across again.

Both teams had eleven first downs,
but Susquehanna had the edge on the
number of yards gained in scrimmage
with 244 to Hamilton's 234 yards. Both
teams resorted to forward passes, with
a few lateral passes mixed In. Hamil-
ton completed two forward passes out
n, and :- mm made three

good out of six attempts it was on one
of :!;• it Mosei broke

away after iv, etvti ■ • piral from

"Tubby" Moser again pi be

Orange

and Maroon's ( i,
"Tubby" v

drives and by his hard line

he made mi rst down

On the defense he proved

him-. I ■ f strength in

his brilliant work m backing tip the

Glenn also displayed go >d work

in the backfleld and again did brU

M H Swart*, who for the past seven

...u has been turning out winning wor * Wlth hls lef1 1, " n ulld hLs P

ing and ball totij

Captain Al Garman s return to '.he
team gave additional strength to the
line and in lus return lame played a
wonder defensive game Both Auch-
muty and Berger played good games

teams at Dickinson Seminary Is b-
nlng his u al Juniata. He Is

bein) : by Mike Snider, a four-

letter athlete who graduated from Jun-
iats in 1991 and who has since distin-
guished hlmsell as a it Schuyl-

kill Haven High School Both these ;lt the guard positions, and Berger
men have worked hard to whip into played extraordinarily well while play-
shape i team to put against a fast '"g tinder a handicap
Gettysburg eleven m the opening game The return of Bill Morris, star ball
ol the season and met with deteat. 2O-0. carrier of the Hamilton team, greatly
Later on Dickinson met with defeat stimulated the Hamilton offense and
at the hands of the Indians and two , Morris accounted for many of Hamil-
weeks later the Indians went on a wierd ton's first downs and it was his re-
warpath and defeated Wagner 52-0 covery which gave Hamilton their only
The other games lost were to Drexel. chance to score in the fourth quarter.
Wavnesburg and Westminster all by Susquehanna Hamilton

close scores. Adams L. E Wilson

So far this season Juniata has not | Extrom L. T DeSonno

'been followed by the old injury jinx, I Auchmuty L. G Conger

and every varsity man will be available
for the coming Homecoming Day at-
traction with the Crusaders on the Uni-
versity Field. Saturday afternoon.

The Indian- 'ellar backfield includes
Captain Andrew a triple-threat man
and one of the most dangerous backs
on the opposition thai Susquehanna

will plav Andrews

hat i

ood left -footed booter, passer from

I very fast and

shifty broken field runner It was An-

Oarman C Rodger

witkop r. g Sellers

Hudkins R. T Estabrook

Spiegelmyer ... R E Fisher

Glenn Q. B Crowley

Meyers L. H. B Kingsley

Sprout R H B Fay

Moser F. B Rienzo

tuehanna 7 0—7

Hamilton 7—7

Substitutions: Hamilton- Jones for

Hutchinson, Morn., tor .ioi.es, Bremer
for sellers. Hutchinson for Wilson, wu-

drewa and Petty lasl year who played ' son for Hutchinson; Susquehanna—
• with the Orange and Maroon v > Hudkins, Beruer for wit-

defenae and were responsible for many kop. Rishel for Sprout and Scott for
(Concluded on ' ! Myers.

PAGE TWO

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 193o

THE S U S Q U t H A IN N A

Publish, d W
ma

inn i Post Office

Sui

elin

f, Christ -

ALUMNI NOTES

THE STAFF

Kauor-in ( hi I

Ml ■

I
•

Edito; " "
Associate Editors
R b< . • 'v'» -

Assistants on Reportorial Stall
H, a" Gi mix

Assistant Spi rts Wi

'33

Business Manager

Circulation Mai
Lei 32

Assistants on Busim S3 S fl
Jotm Hassaj 33 Sel

Sylvester I

■«v. John
ti r '32

.am

Ki nneth Hamcl '33

31
. v> Ibrr Berjer '31

. . . I mer '33

Icnlars on the Life and

. ev. .'. Daniel Curran !

death o ■
•.-
partmenl

908 and

'■.'• ■ Af- i
the Luth
■vice Within

W, Miller, who
pla :e, has writti
. Bunbur;
■■: his death.
:■ [r« • follows:

( in " Dr. Hunter, Dt -
rtth seven na
81 Paul River from
he boj when it

en tl ■' then wt re too many In
' ch be ran to drift ; :

irood, 111. Ke teiis ui
. :. • out there.

Harry D. Rarick. Jr.. '28. is teaching
and phj i i and

coaching athl the Sharer. HU1

Pa.
'

ei Pa.

r E. Hui

•Barre, Pa. He :

I of Lu-

• inty.
Aln

.n tl Council ■

li Aspmwall. Pa

SPORT BITS

If everyoi keeps up the pr<

: enthusiasm there will be a
sad b ndl to leave the cam-

■ about the

during the
I the boys learned a lot
I . .it Juniata.

i i om < :. hi to stan a novelty of
having football players wearini sus-
penders i'- the looks of things B^d-

, '29, i rd would be the first one to be on

finally capsized. The cur- | Lion high school.

cience, English

I at Preeburg, Pa.

M. Kr ■ i who was

graduated from the music department

in 1911, la a teacher of piano in Mt.

1 > thy Strine, '30. is head of

ommercial department in the Red

ii ESDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1930

WELCOME AU'MXI
All good Kchools have Alumni. Strange as ii seems Susque-
hanna has them too, we have great Alumni, and ones who are
just college graduates. We il<> not have graduates such as Yale
lias to boasl of, namely Rudy Vallee (but we doubt whether
Rudy cultivated his crooning aptitudes al old Eli). We have

beard it said thai .Maine now bars saxopl e artists from their

campus. Now worthy Alumni we turn from the sublime to the
rediculous and welcome you back for the ONE I51<! DAI in
the first semester. We waul you to feel thai you are wanted
and we will try our best to show it in our most humble way.

After you have been here and see the steps Old 8. U. hns
taken forward you shall go back to your work with a boast at
every opportunity for our University. We are open to sugges-
tions and if you find us lacking lei us know and we will try to
right ii.

Those who have not become acquainted with the new mem-
be - of our faculty, it should be your duty to meel these people.
They are now in our midst and have our interests at heart, as
yo I have. You will find them very cordial and ready to receive
you ai any time.

We feel assured thai you have not changed so much thai
you can not lit in with the students of the present Susquehanna..
The same friendly spirit prevails jusl as we ha.ve always told
the world aboul the dear Old Alma Mater, the gchool with the
famih spirit. Your mother institution welcomes you back as a
lather anticipates the arrival of his long lost son. May you
enjo\ and profit much by your return.

\ 1

pi and carried all of I
• river.

I . white men saw Rev.

tter the boal capsized, bul the

said that they saw him, but

ii af ■■■: I i help. The acci-

. d on i Saturday evening

l ■■■: 7:30 o'clock and the body was

; until the following Tuesday.

was believed that Rev. Cu

i au hi in a whirlpool and wa

■ • i gel oul oi 11 rip before he

["he waters of the St. i

Ki n practically a raging torrent

t] ( timi he aecident occurred, due

e rainy season, which had

.irted."

Particulars of the lift oi Rev. Curran

jiven in the Lutheran magai
states:

ph Daniel Curran was born 8ep-
mbi 1881 a son of Joseph A.

Mai a rot E. Curran. devi
[St. James' Church, At thi
thirteen years he was confirmed

Lester J. Kaufman. '22. is serv-
a (astorate al Mt. Pleasant. Pa.
C W. Mark ructoi of science

al Yardley, Pa., and taking graduate

University of Pennsyl-
vania.

Miss Rachel M. Brubaker. '24. is
teaching Latin in the Shade Township
School at Caimbrook. Pa. Mr. P.
Paul Gimmie, "28, is teacher of i
studies and coach of athletics in the
same school.

the market ■ for them.

had enough when the boys start
porting black eyes around on the cam-
pi; bu1 when the co-eds start, there is
something funny.

irday's Freshman-Sopho-
football game will be the match of
wits ol two greal coaches: Wolf and
••Wally" Poulkrod,

There is a wonderful future for some
chemist, who would be able to discover
a formula for "touchdown pills." I
happen to know a particular individual
who is in the market to purchase some
at once.

he !

LEARN THESE PEP SONGS

We're out to win boys,
William O. Robert.-. '29. is music di- We're out to win boys.
rector in the Meyers High School at For dear old S U,
Wilkes-Darre. Pa. Hr that he Dear old S U:

i ne hundred and eleven candidate Fight down that field boys,
the high school band. This will Fight down that field boys,
probably be the largest high school For dear old S U.
band in the State. Dear old S U;

Rus-.il Qlace is teaching science in simplest thing, there's nothing much
the Greenfield Township high school to it;

at Claysburg, Pa.. Mr. Glace is a grad w< t going to score for we know how
L928, to do it;

R W. Walter, '0S-'06, is pas- carry that ball.

, tor ol St. Paul' Evangelical Lutheran Tear down their wall,
Edmund Af- 1 Church in Dixon, HI. He La serving a And win again for old S U.

;veral terms in the pub- congregation of 1,000 members. Re-

in
Co

MORALITY N<> LONGER VOGUE

Molality for its own nake is no longer in vogue, believes
Iloniel! Hart, profennor of mx'ial economy a1 Bryn M.-twr
lege. < M this he sa>s :

"We arc through with the worship of any arbitrary ideal.
Let us disavow, fraukh siml einphatieally, seme of the old con-
ceptions. Morality for it« own mike linn no oloim upon us.

"Orderliness, olwdience, conformity, chastity, monogainj
lueh ideals are valid onh if the> promote deeper and more vital
values if they call oul to the full possibilities of the self, only
if thev make for rich, intense, growing, creative experience,

"The question should l>e, not 'how can we prevent people
from having sex experience not consistent with traditional mor-
als? bul 'how can we aid people who seek fulfillment of person-
alitj to establish in their own lives those patterns of se\ be-
havior which will bring to them and their associates the fullest
ami richest experien

CI ■

hools o1 I

he choo] ol Susquehi
when e compli i
and
11, in thi
Vfrica

i i ran Mis lion at
(Via, Lib i li here he a
to •• i .■ imjii the i Ima ol tiia di i
I of nil n. For ! :

m ■
i the Baltimore

'•.nod. He
numbei
' • ■ ■■ and
mission for 1 1
• widow, who was Mi«
h Sharp, i ■ Port Washini n
nd two ii
: urvlve, A ll m service in !

r Grace con-
i I and tin

St. Jam i tioxi it York 1 1

ty, Pa ,

Ordained to Ministry
on Sep ember 23, a \ J. E. Bai

tiate - heny Syn-

od. • tated

department tn 1027 and then
Seminary, wa
pel ministry at |
, , i lurch, Al-

j hich Hi v F. R. Qren

I'hc crninn wai
hed by D; H C. Michael u

. n by
t, Dr. Q • '■ I

Mr. e u cepted i call to

Mount Joy pai torate of the Wi

he i r d a Junior choir ol

Tune— Do Doodle Do Doo.

'30.
math In the Junior high
n New York.

ph Qramley IS, is teachhsf hls-
unstown, Pa.

Prudence Wilson, '28. is assistant
istrar tor the Oermantown Dlspei
and Hospital al Plourtown, Pa.

n T. Mohn, '16, is pi '! f '■ -

I ; ! "i'. Pa.
. W. D. Allber-k is fit win.' - •
toral li EJelli ■ ie,
W H. Blougri

| ", i fcx r (' Hi e for the
i 1930-1931,
A son was born to Dr. and Mrs w

|On the Banks of the Old Susquehanna

is teaching on. we have a flashy team at old S U,

at Emirs And they'll til I 8 U, every man:

: the team of thirty-one

For your history's nearly done

On the banks of the old SUSQUEHAN.

Ret:
On the ban e M rusquehak-

And forevermore she shall stand:

has she not stood —
Since the time of the flood;
On the banks of the old SUSQUEHAN.

We've a team that we boast of at S U;
! And true to S U she will stand;
Jo, farewell sold and blue;
:•!. on Au - | For we r c ar that you are thru;

' I On the banks of the old SUSQUEHAN

tited
I'ni-
eere-

<;<>(>]> WILL FOUNTAIN
A marble fountain, symbolic of the friendship of the I
- te for Canada, was unveiled on the campus of McGil
versity, Montreal, Saturday, November 1. with elaborate

monies.

The fountain, designed bj Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney,
is the tz i li of a committee of good will composed of about 100
prominent citizens ol the 1'iiite.l States, including many college
presidents, business men. writer*, und Army and Navy officer*.

Miss Kllen Ballon, a McOill graduate, now living In New
York City, originated the idea of the gift. She is the organiser
of the United states Committee of Good Will in Canada.

Vachel Lindsay, well known poet, wrote and recited a poem
especially for the occasion of the Installation of Dr. Kenneth
Irving Brown, 34, as president of Hiram College. Dr. Brown
v next to the youngetl college president In the world.

Tests made at the New Jersey College for Women Indicated
that sophonu •• less liable to believe untruths than juniors

are

Dr. William l\ Peirce, president of Eenyon College, lias
entered a sanitarium al Washington, Pa., to recuperate from an
appendix operation undergone in August "N<- plani to take e
month's vacation at Hot Springs, Va,, before resuming his duties
at Ken von in December

Amonu Our Alumni —

"29. l-

ite Workmen's Xn-

■ ai Han

1. Snyder. '27. is
[n the l: »1 at Mifflin-

■
principal of the school! al LeRaysvlle.
Pg ii mathematics

In this con ilidated school Florence H
aiam tt . '27. is teaching English

■ : SChOOl,
Hubert Hepner. '30. is supervism-
principal at Wyalusing in Brarif<nfl
county.

;n F. McHUfh 29. is head oi tin

: . ihe Oochranville
school,

James B. Swope. '09, is I minister in

111.

Rev Louta C i

' | ran Church of the
in Vancouver, Canada

iv H, la t-

..id math in the I
Kane, Pa. He was married la

• Qreenwood, of Troy. N. Y
Rickert is principal ol
ha Dilliiv is ttAChU
immcrcia! department, and WHHf
Praf ,- n the comm«

department and i . ' coach, at th*
same plai a
John B Rhine, '20, is a student in th
ii Theological Semi

I practici

lital 'here.

COMMENTS

aed

An we l to have a taonfn

Friday night?

We shall havt a bonfire Friday n
providing the In shnv 1 !

sophomores, no doubt, could sec thai
the is her and do the

m Trojan it will

i
p . i ni b.. lss Uon i

with ' we plai i ima pow-

wow. All freshmen who do not

apparel will be wise and send an
r-os to he family, teUln

Mini :

and I be an I

tion.

Dqn't to .dints will

:r part in
makini this Hi > seem

never to be forgotten Juniata will be
here in full array and wi m
them that we are on the march and
OUl for victory. We must be HMU
watch for all announcements and CO-
be with

c aches Woll and Oraham predict
B bad day for thi Soph*, Juat about as
bad a day for them as for the Blue
and Gold, 80 Sopha we feel for you.

We n b J C at S U;

to beat J C at S U:
•heir banner high,
, But ' they must die;

he old SUSQUEHAN,

We li an iiis happen at S U;

,\e hate to see this happen at S U;
But to play.
We a , 1 1 '.ou this way;
On thi he old SUSQUEHAN.
— S

— Patronise Susquehanna advertisers.
^oose'leaf note" books T~

DRAWING SUPPLIES

JOS. L. MENTZ

The Stationer
Remiiig'on Portable Typewrit

Sunbury. t J a

; V N. Third St.

Says I to You

Were you pledged into the new fra-
ternity which run- in opposition to the
BUM Mu? If you wire not I'll
tell you all about tt. There were ap-
■ ly 128 members taken in. The
faculty nominated these members into
the Lower Strata 8 them their

I ; •". More dili ei
work muai h displayed or suffer the
"Hunker."
To the ones that v | be-

i i., ■ pot" Wi
polish up the "old lamp of knowledge"
and redeem yourselves.

—Subscribe for The Susquehanna
and read the niws of your Alma Mater

j T. T. WIERMAN

■ Iru rl'i
SI'MII'liV. PA.

aaaja^ ^m^^» m»^»m^mm» ^^^^^ i>

JOHN H. KELLER

—Dealer In —

Meats and Groceries

Both Phonei — 8elln»grove

New Rebuilt

L. C. SMITH &

CORONA TYPEWRITERS

Fryling Stationery Co.

411 Market Street
Sunbury, Pa.

STUDENTS

TRY

RETCH LEY'S

LUNCH — SODAS — CANDY

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1930

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSf.ROVE, PA.

DOUBTTT OK NOT
Will U. Believeit

:>ciiDcrt

Echoes

Or>'

back rulinc: until ' tl

Bured that the horse undi

his ei ir hobby. Be-

fore taking your little jaunt make sure
; have procured 8 bottli ol
| liniment, from your i i

Hubbard, the DEATHOL to mai

tbacco worm.:, n \v has
for h ong "Carry Me Back

to Ok; VIRGINIA." Hubby, we
you. ' ... ! nice?" -She Isn't old yet
for he' lust a Prosh.

Blough has now completed his

i fourth nip to Seibert Hall parlors.
■whereas Fred Fisher has now complet-
jed his 1690th trip. We calculate Fred's
trips 265 day-, in a year for

three yei i an average of two

trips per day. Fred, in other words,
has used the WRIGLEY method — one
after every meal. Blough's trips were
in the nature of photography work.

Famous Last Words
Class dismissed, e Stein Song,

Gosh all Hemlock (Soc.), Second and
Third verses of the Mma Mater and
"I do."

Due to the fact that the ALL CAM-
PUS selection met with approval, the
Big Three were asked their opinion
of an All Faculty Squad.

. E BEEN TOLD THAT:

own,
ho looks in a department
I Ufy, bul the ta k
them to the H< i k<
has been left to -
I
ugh job of

i hat,
(v stUl make "swell" little girl . al
Masque Bail on Saturda
th< party as a whole certa
'■' 11 rhe o Ity of

m " well ■ imment-

■ .

P( M 'kle, Ginny A i and

Hutchlngs are here to state that

I the Homecoming Dance> al Susque-

• ■■ ;ood as thoa at Buck-

nell, on Saturday night, were, why

tion and his

' - ' ■ ■■■■ ' , At the

'Vils m Sieber.

ML, C. A.. . nnounced

1 k Har1 would tx here to

i gem i Kiday

at 7:00 o'clock.

-S •

Campus Echoes

Wit That's Fit

St ill It llrlps

A
or. but it i

What About the Tip?

ntisl
• xtracted?"

PAGE THREE

•

reck

to picl

! Fisher's Jewelry Store!

DIAMl 'MS. WATCH!

irth with a rude
list

many
its, for :

One . fathers present on Par-

::' Da; asked his son if he v as burn-

::ite oil. The reply was, Mr , -,,.., (
Ink so when you get my gaso-

Mn Olickstei ». Just as the boy

Our idea of an optimist is a waiter m , hlm , .
even onsidering the In- Horton Dining Hall who si auro.^

r, had better accept antly when a half dozen delinquent.
it, quick! dents arrive at hia table ti ninuti :eep your

Even a ghost has a little trouble late for breakfast d budgi raight?"

own sheet a sign on' .— Mrs ' Newlywed: "Mj dear- -it's ter-

/ "" / it/ a Specialt {

344 Mai i.. : -■ Pa |
t .... ±J-XJL1- __ »

Eat at

The Don Mar

L. M GABEL. Propr

Hall bulletin board, says Who refused to wear a false face to
hat. one oi the ghosts in the enter- the Hallowe'en party on the ground

tainment, had the misfortune to mis-
place her sheet. Won't the person who
II plea e have a little pity on a
shivering ghoat?

! a word about the cheering on
nexl Saturday, that's all we wish to
. f, JU8T A W r ORD!

rible. This month I had to put in four

mistakes to make mine balance."

that he didn't deem it nece-

'My dog took first prize at a

fiW."

'How was that
He 1

"Main- peopll lit to v ■ i ,!,!•

Here 'tis:

Right, end: (Capt.) DR. WOODRUFF
— Chosen captain due to the fact that
he would do the logical thing at the!
most logical moment.

Right tackle: DR. WILLIAMS—'
Hackles any problem that comes his
'way

Right guard: DR. manhart—
Guard ai

Helpful Hints
When bored and feeling blue call on
Al Garman or Dan Graham.

When stuck with a math problem
consult— Ken Hummel.

Wilson,! a lie never
MISS ELMORE LEADS VESPERS
Vespers services were lead by Miss
Flora Elmore. A rather large group
Of students as well as faculty mem-
bers wen present. The topic for the
evening was, "Good Citizenship." Miss
Harriett Leese gave a short talk on
"The Qualities of a Good Citizen."
Lawrence Fisher addressed the group j George Oberdorf
on "The Best Things m the Consti- j If you would acquire a dignified air! "Willie. I hear that instead of going
;-:::..n." His work in debating has;— take the Senior as your model. I i Sunday school you played footl

For help in Latin see
Worthing or Don Steel.

For general advice — Andy Kozak,
Laird Gemberllng, Jack Auchmuty.

If in need of information concern-
nig affairs of the heart why not take
the matter up with— John Balentinej "Do you givi , guarai with this
or Lee Fairchilds. hair-restorer?"

For correct dress— Bill Weliky or I Guarantee? Why, we give a comb."

Me: "Yes, I'.ve hunted all over the
world— India— Africa — every wh'
She: "Really! What had you lost?"

Ki'i- m. Shoes Direct I'm
vEiisiTY Service

W.G.

( OLLKOK TAILOR
' '/■ uniny and P messing

SEUNSOROVE, PENNA.

Opposite Post Office Phone 125-Z

Center:

campus.

SMITH— The unani-

on the

Left guard: prof, hartung—
Would guard the team a. ny il-

Left end: DR. FISHER— Would de-
j compost he In i :■ enci

"spill" the substance of their offense.

Left tackle: DR. ALLISON— Will live
up to nil well learned statement of
Grant, "We will hold this hue >t it
tak< all whiter."

Qa !:: DR.

his sign ill and sign

HOUTZ-K:

1 Half back: COACH ULLERY— The
m s many tripe as

any vai

Fullback: dr. AHL- Stands out

foremost as a plunger .aid a threat-
man (plunging into the subject, mat-
ter and threatenii i work I
is not it. bei t »,

■
Half back: PROF HOUTZ— Knows
how to survey the lay of the land and
we feel sure could carry the ball plumb
to the opponents' line

Perhaps you didn't know it, but the
Ghost ol Lou Chancy \va- pie.-ent on

Baturdaj nite. One had to be cartful
that thej did not *tep on the mysteri- I
ous V, ■ Schilling. Other famous
flgurers were present at this luxuriant
ball a* Amos and Ruby r. ■ , Oretta
Garbage, John Carrymore, steppin:
Fetchet and I ther headliners. The cur-
few rang early and the witches hurried
to their cover at 10:15 o'clock

EAT AT

LEIBY'S

Sun bury, ra

Home of
PRINTZESS COATS i

THE BON TON |

Sunbury ♦

345-347 Miirki-t Bt

&$* *

"REMEMBER YOUR COLLEGE
DAYS WITH PHOTOGRAPHS'

Schindler Studio

Jl."> Market Street Sunbury, Pa.

Merchant Tailor
Ed, I. Heffelfinger

SATISFACTION OUARANTBBD

Market 8ti Selinsgrove

For I'x ."• r Mi rchandiae J
Reasonably Prict <l

Shop at

FEHR'S

AMUSEMENTS

ine II l.i't.i ;<>r Greta

Garbo in Romano at the Stanley
Wedm ' i Thursdftj presents

Sins ot tin Children, Btarrins Lewis
Mann.

Victor McLaglen comes to us on Fri-
day m ( >r, thi

Idmund I at -

J action. Oood Intentions
Monday and Tuesday brings US Com-
mon Cla nee Ben-
nett.

A 115,000 dama ;e su atnst

the ti* inns i phomore chu

Columbia University by the own
a restaurant which was damaged in a
class Bgh lui.-t the

two i , nd indu ere made

defendants instead.

JarK Korwitft Cleveland, makes his
way through Ohio State University by
taking pictures with a specially built
camera, negatives and prints from
which he can turn out in two minutei

''unk\ nl l /,/, „,' („i. r ;-,\i ! hi udjU'ted tu

illummstt trmk mutt ss wtll *i jteltti/l gsmtt.

G-E Floodlighting Wins Favor for

Football - Hockey - Track - Baseball - Tennis

G-E floodlighting equipment has a winning record. Its victories arc
counted in terms of pleased spectators, increased attendance, satisfied
coaches and players.

The development of G-E athletic-field floodlighting equipment was
planned with every consideration lor the fundamental and special playing
conditions it must meet. That is why the big Novalux projectors give
ample and evenly diffused light over the entire playing area.

The development of General 1 icctric floodlighting equipment has
largely been the work of college-trained men in the G-E organization
— other col lege- trained men are largely responsible for the continuing
leadership of General Electric in furnishing the many other product
which bear the G-E monogram.

COATS AND DRESSES

New York Life
Insurance < 'o.

ARTHUR C nko\YN

i ■ hi.

FKKHRKR

BARBER

1 Chain M daw Hair Bobber
'•■ North Market Street

( i rover D. Savidge

Representing

New York Life
Insurance Co.

Sunbury Trust Bldg.
SUNBURY, PA.

1 N i R ,
EVENING

OCR '.m,

i i WORK

GENERAL® ELECTRIC

iVixton Brick Co.

SMOOTH AND ROUGH FAOE

Bill I DING BRIK K

—and—

PAVING BLOCKS

Office Wktaontown

!*;<' tori (' ixtonvllle, Pa.

PAGE FOUR

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1930

Many Masqueraders
Make Merry on Sat.

Hallowe'en Party a Big Success; Dr.

and Mrs. <i. Morris Smith Capture

Costume Prize

imni Gymnasium last Satur-

e scene < t a de-

Cul Hallowe'en i J >onsored by

the v. M, C. a and Y W C A organ-

ilum was
decori ... mas-

ders eager 1 Piles

<>; corn I ered every-

where with black cats, pumpkins and
.i final I uch to the
picture,

rhi began with a grand

march so thai all those in costume
could pass before the critical eyes of
the Judges. The prize for the oddest
costume was given to our own Dr. and
Mrs, Smith, who were dressed as
"Amos and Ruby." the Pepsodent lov-
ers The prize for the best costume
went to Mabel Pultz whose attire was
that of a quaint, old lady. The prize
for the funniest costume was earned
by "Whitey" Schilling, who acted the
part of "Jack in the Box "

After the presentation oi the prizes
by Miss Hade, a very splendid and in-
teresting program was given. John
Kindsvatter stated briefly the origin
and existence of Hallowe'en. Following
this a group of spirits who had re-
turned from the great beyond congre-
gated in the gym. and danced to their
own wierd moans and sighs.

Bob Wilson presented to the merri-
makers the world-wide known magi-
cian, "Bobo." in the person of John
Kindsvatter, whose power of concen-
tration and telepathy was so great that
he could at any instant tell "Bob"
what he held in his hand, after, of
course, Bob had told him. The pro-
gram wa.s ended by an impromptu act
under the direction of Signe Alfred.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in dancing. Of course there were
refreshments, also fortune tellers, in
the personalities of Misses Leitzel and
Rhodes.

Every one certainly enjoyed them-
selves and when the closing hour
struck there was a big sigh because
the enjoyment had to cease. The Y.
M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. wish to
thank all who helped to make the
party a success.

SCIENCE CLUB HOLDS MEETING

The second regular meeting of the
Science Society was held Tuesday eve-
ning October 26. at Steele Science
Hall. Final organization was consid-
ered and the Constitution was read by
President Smith Coldren and adopted

SIGMA SIGMA DELTA

ENTERTAINS NEW GIRLS

AT HALLOWE'EN PARTY

Last Ft the Crebs' barn

. hair-raising, bl
curdling sights,

Sigma Sigma I

tioned
.11 i iris was in full

by 1 ulder,
- shake, the gloomy re-
b .-..: und

in rhcori •'■,. list nl ni

The

ammy

ception, the

•err;:

to an at-

.t.
i

It has been definitely announced that
Warren Wolf, star end for the Orange
and Maroon for three years will be out
for the remainder of the season. His
physician has recommended that he dis-
continue football for the remainder of
the season.

Ever since Wolf's freshman year he
has held down a berth on the Susque-
hanna varsity and has held it down
well. One of his best games ever played
was at Juniata last year. At this game
anyone could tell he was a real fighter
and a real wingman.

In the first game of the season with
Wagner, Wolf was hurt in the first
quarter and it was discovered that he
had a dislocated elbow. It was thought
then that he would return for several
of the remaining games on the sched-
ule. The injury has been slow to re-
spond to treatment and he will be com-
pelled to carry it in a sling for several
weeks yet and then after this there
will be an effort made to straighten it
OUt to its natural position.

Thus far this season it sure has been
a bad year for ends on the Orange and
Maroon. Al Barber, who had his leg

by the society u a whole. broken in the Alfred game, is gradual-

The program was composed of short , lv impro ving and it is hoped by every-

talki by the honorary faculty members. nllp tnal h( . Wlll MJ()I1 b) , S(>r . n on the

Those who were present were: Dr. H.

A. Surface, professor ci Biology; Dr.

p T Ovrebo, professor ol ' -; Dr.

when
aoom n term

bt." Kos;. bob-

ubs luscious she
tde pumpkin pie, apple cider.

.nuts, sandwiches, candy — a meal
worthy the relish with which it was
eaten.

The girls de • nipping air by

dancing and the playing of games, for
which prizes were awarded. Madeline
Steininger was awarded a prize for the
highest number of points and Lucy:
Payne for the least.

The real thrill came when a gypsy
hag, quartered in the darkest recess
of that corn-bedecked barn, shuffled:
the all-knowing cards and revealed I
there whether the one and only would !
be tall, dark and handsome, or blonde, j
short and otherwise.

At 10:30, much to the reluctance of!
all, the girls were hurried back pell-mell
to old Seibert.

matched in weight and with the assist-
ance of their respective coaches who
have worked out marvelous plays, they
ought to come together with neither
team having an advantage over the
other. Weight is the dominating fac-
tor on bcth line and in the back-
field speed is the necessary require-
ment for winning a berth.

Coach Foulkrod has the good for-
of having two fighting brothers
Is team and the Worthington corn-
ier, should be a great combination.
On the line the positions will be held
down by another real group of fighters
including Mammen. Hassey, Carolm.
Ah! and McGeehan.

Coach Wolf is basing most of his
hopes on his backs which are made up
of Watts. Handford. Sloderback. Klas-
ner and with several good substitutes
this should be a real backfield. On the
line he will have another well selected
group of hard and fast charging fight-
ers including Corl. Rauch, Muir, Lytle,
Nauble and Anderson.

By all indications this will be a tough
battle and everyone should start the
day off right by backing up the Fresh-
man-Sophomore game.

1930 Schedule

27— Gettysburg (lost 20-0).

4— Dickinson (won 8-7 1.
11— Drexel (lost 8-13'.
18 — Wagner (won 52-0 >.
25— Waynesburg 'lost 12-14)

I >P
Cct
( v
Oct.
Oct.

Nov.

Nov. 15 — Lebanon Va

LARGE HOMECOMING

FOR SUSQUEHANNA

I Westminster
8 — Susquehanna.

19-

(C ntinued from Page 1>

Everyone should have a lot of excess

gy stored up by this time and dur-

I ing the week and Saturday afternoon

I is the time to let this escape. Let's

1 show some real pep Susquehanna.

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

— Have The Susquehanna sent to
your address regularly and read the
news of vour former classmates.

CRUSADERS TO MEET

FAR FAMED RIVALS

OUT FOR REMAINDER

OF THIS SEASON

F (i Williams, professot oi Mathe- •
matic! . Prof w. 8. Bcuddei int

profei i oi Biology; Pro! J. R. Siauf- j ,

■ r In M and brol

id md

i J !!• .

poke wi 11 of '.. j ]

ing < • in active part

real ■ aniza-

medj oi

' i and

: in a verbal bar i I wits. The

resul that

• He udder

. for making a speech:

ur feet and stand up.

2 Speak so the audiei an hear you.

:,c\\ when tO KXi Although

1 not in hi line he
psycl ' ed :.«'•: ol

the hon didn't devour i 1
Daniel was cast into the pit be
:•[ cached the king oi the lions, and
using psychology, he whispered Into his
s.iv, there aft voini to be
alter refreshments." Coxue-
■ • tly the lions went back to their
.its. and Daniel wa-s unharmed.

CLOTHES
The days <ue growing colder now.
Th( overcoat- appear

Th» raccoon ooat oi college man.
Belongs to yi " t year.

pus again.
Carber had the misfortune to receive

the worst injury of the season so I U
ll hip. came dm m I he lirsl halt

i game and at thai tunc
not known that his leg was
ui • 11 hi returned to the cam])'!'.
X-ra- Dicturi reveal

'Continued from Page 1)
long gains and the touchdowns made.
Capt. Andrews directs his team on the
field from the quarterback position.

Petty is one of the fastest men on
the Juniata backfield and can skirt an
end with much ease. Petty is also a
very good defensive player and is con-
sidered a tower of strength on the
Juniata backfield. LaPorte and Harley
are the two battering rams for the In-
dians and when yardage is needed
through the line these two backs can
always be counted upon.

Cook is a substitute back and holds
down the fullback position, and is rat-
ed as good as Harley and showed up
well in the game with Wagner.

On the line Holsinger and Burket
are towers of strength at the two tackle
positions, both are hard and fast charg-
ing tacklers. Jamieson, playing the piv-
ot position, adds greatly to the strength
on the line and with Peel and Light
at the wing positions the Indians' line
looks pretty good.

Probable line-up and statistics:
Position Name Experience Weight

$>•»«

Selinsgrove, pa.
G. MORRIS SMITH, A.M., D.D., President

A. B. and B. S. Degrees — Strong courses in Liberal Arts, Science. Edu-
cation and Business Administration.
Extension Courses at Wilkes-Barre, Coal Township and Mt. Carrnel.
Courses of instruction for teachers on the University campus on
Friday evening and Saturday morning.
A Four-Year Public School Music Course with degree in Bachelor of
Music is attracting young people who contemplate teaching Public
School Music.
Susquehanna stands for a well-rounded education, clean sports, re-
creation for every student, earnestness in study, and above all, Char-
acter as 'he hall mark of culture.

For information write
GEORGE F. DUNKELBERGER, Ph.D., Dean.

fZZ

Dance Pro g rams

of the More Artistic Kind

THE SELINSGROVE TIMES

*•• «

L. E.

Peel

4 years

153

L. T.

Holsinger

2 "

195

L, G.

Howe

2 "

178

Jamieson

4 •

170

R. G.

Reber

2 -

155

R. T.

Coder

3 -

189

R. E

Light

175

Q. B

Andrews <C.

158

L. H.

Petty

156

R. H

LaPorte

3 "

160

F. B.

Harley

3 "

178

8 A Y I T W I T II F L W E RS

FRESH CUT FLOWERS and POTTED PLANTS for WEDDINGS,
PARTIES and FUNERALS— FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS

Visitors Always Welcome at Our Green House*

GEO. B. MINE

FLORIST

BELL 32-Y

SELINSGROVE

..;.-■

KAUFFMANS

Candy and Soda

First National Bank of Selins Grove

Welcomes Students' Accounts
RESOURCES IK EXCESS OF $1,500,000.00

MOLLER PIPE ORGANS

M. P. MOLLER

HAGERSTOWN

MARYLAND

*•

Substitutions:

B. Cook
T. Burket
E. Atalski

C. Fisher
O 8pi 2

\<Vl<) Record

150
210
155
160
180

Before Buying Athletic Supplies Visit Your

Store

It Will Mean | Real Saving to You.

"EVERYTHING FOR SPORTS"

STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE STORK

hese men will m..

that both ol
rapidly and

I hem be it oi luck In ful ui
S
PREPARATIONS ABE MADE

FOR FR08H-§OPHOMOBE GAME

Much preparation for the Freshman-
Sophomore footbaH fame hat been
made and bj the looks of things it

Will be one ol the hardest fought bat-

• in the h

MM will probably get under way

• 12:30 B iturday afternoon.

As it stands now the Sophomores
ire conceded a slight advantage over

i :n ■ year men, but this is not un

I -al for tln'\ are rated as the "under-
dawfa" every year.

Both Coaclie- Wolf and Foulkrod are
gradually taperini ott i long period of
gruelling pre-: eason training and both
teams ought to be at the peak of con-
dition by Saturday afternoon. In the
practice sessions a line of assistant
manager, have been posted around the
practice Heidi so as to eliminate scout-
ing

With both teams fairly equally

— Muhlenberg 25

7 John Hopkins

in. xel 19

Ufred 21

0— Dickinson 19

12 Sutqut hanna o

paala o

32 (icn Wu: hington o

12 -Wagner o

WHITMER-STEELE COMPANY |
South River Lumber Company

Manufacturers of

Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber

Lath, Prop Timber and Ties
65 King Street Northumberland

L.^

J, C. HAAS
University Barber

CUTS HAIR YOUR WAY
30 South Market Street

Herman H ARD W \RE & Wetzel

UP-TO-DATE HARDWARE and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
HEATING AND PLUMBING

MARKET STREET SELINSOROVE

Whi t have m n< « to I ike its pi i
I out the wmtery air?

The college boys wear fu/./.y ro,
ook jus! like i teddj bear.

'[ hi ill ' b\ hat I aim

in I lis Fall,

That except the Pre I rtth their

! I | .

A lot ■ much brim

u m us I fat,

■ - ■■ •> thin

SNYDER COUNTY TRIBUNE

JOB WORK A SPECIALTY

Phone 68 -W

STRAND

SI'NBl'RY

Sunbury's
Finest

♦-

►■•

STANLEY

Talking Pictures

Sellnsgrov*

SPEIGELMIRE'S

Furniture, Carpets, Float Coverings
SELINSGROVE

SAVE WITH SAFETY

LYTLE'S PHARMACY

Soda Fountain THE REXALL STORE Ice Cream

REGISTERED PHARMACY

Talcums, Face Powders and Toilet Articles of All Kinds
United Cigar Store Agency Selinsgrove

ONE RKAL NT3W8PAPEB

SUTs'BUirV DAILY ITEM

srNiii'rn. v.\

»**^^^^«»^#

Rea & Derick's

Newt to the Movieg

KODAKS — TOILET GOODS

— SODAS

Sunbury — Northumberland — Shamokln — 8elinsgroTe

»«»^«fc«» * »«»* — ( i

ISSUES 14
AND 15
ARE IN

REVERSE
ORDER

ilk

FOUNDERS OAY

NOVEMBER 22nd

The Susquehanna

Mrs. Martha S^Dodson

FOUNDERS DAY

NOVEMBER

Volume XXXVII

SELINSGROVE, PENNSYLVANIA, NOVEMBER 18, 1930

Number 15

ALL-DAY CONFERENCE ATTENDED
BY 200 PASTORS AND LAY WORKERS

Susquehanna and Wittenberg Colleges Have
Made Most Definite Progress in Meeting Rec-
ommendations of Recent Survey

Hard Worker on Grid

*>.'.

CRUSADERS DEFEAT WASHINGTON
COLLEGE SATURDAY BY 13-0 SCORE

Fine Program Given
By Miss Bewley

Miss Catherine Bewley, Native, of Ten-
nessee, Gives Characteristic Read-
ings on Armistice Day

The all-day conference at Susque-
hanna University, held on November
10th, was attended by more than 200
pastors and laymen, representing prac-
tically every church in the Susque-
hanna Synod. From a number of '■■
sources the comment was heard that
this was the best meeting that had been
held by the Synod for many years.

The program was well arranged. Af-
ter a beautiful number given by the I

Conservatory of Music and the college j Mlss Catherine Bewley. a native of
students, Dr. John Wagner opened the ' Tennessee, presented on Armistice Day
morning's program with an appropriate | fJJ*^?. ^L^^^^^J^
devotional period.

Then followed Dr. Wickey's talk,
which was along the general lines of
the Lutheran Stands in Christian Edu- ,
cation. He paid a high tribute to Dr

Smith and to Susquehanna University | £ e ^^ ^ to t^ShmTi^hSr
in the progress that had been made
during the past few years, and stated
that of all the Lutheran Colleges, Wit-
tenberg and Susquehanna had made

the people of the Tennessee foothills.
| Miss Bewley has lived a great part of
j her life among these people and cer-
! tainly knows their customs, language,

life. Her pro-
gram consisted of readings portraying

most definite progress in meeting the
recommendations of the recent survey
of the United Lutheran Church Col-
leges by the Columbia University pro-
fessors.

Dr. Smith followed this up with a
presentation of the University's im-
mediate needs, i. e.: a $500,000 addition
to the endowment, and a new class
room building to cost $150,000. As evi-
dences of these needs, Dr. Smith out-
lined the enlargement of the faculty
during recent years, and the higher
standards both in student body and in
teaching. He explained that classes
were now poorly located and badly
cramped, so that a new building for
this purpose is imperative.

At the fellowship luncheon, which
was presided over by Senator Benjamin
Apple, excellent addresses, voicing the
need of loyalty and good fellowship in
our Synod, were given by:

Professor Frank Boyer of Mirninburg;

Mr. Dan Smith, Jr.. of Williamsport,

Mr. E. E. Breininger, of Lewistown.

The tables were then cleared out,
and the group resolved itself into an
open forum and executive session un-
der the leadership of Mr. C. H. Dresh-

wonderful ability to speak perfectly
their language, made the episodes seem
only too real.

Miss Bewley spent her early years as
a true mountaineer. But she decided to
go North and prepare for the profes-
sion which she now follows, that of
portraying the actual life of the moun-
caineers to the "foreigners." as they call
the people in other States.

The people of these foothills have
kept more old English and Scotch ex-
pressions than any other section in
the country. Many of the expressions
that they now use and that to us seem
out of place and improper language
were considered good English in Chauc-
er's time. The hospitality of these
people is unsurpassable. Miss Bewley
claims that if anyone lets her know
>tuy are going to Tennessee she can
procure a whole week's stay for him
free of charge. It isn't money that the
Tennessee mountaineers are after.
Money doesn't mean anything to them.
A good horse or a good gun is some-
thing that is of real value.

So much of the stories about the kill-
ings heard by the northerners is super-
ficial. They have law breakers just as
! we have here in the North and they are
j not proud of them. There are moon-
I shiners, but nothing to compare with
those up north except perhaps the

Glenn and Moser Score For Susquehanna; Wash-
ington Displayed Stubborn Defense Against
Orange and Maroon Offense

Young Negro Speaks
On Racial Problem

Wilson Has Fine Discussion Changing

Negro Problem Today; An Ingenious

Antitode for This Human Problem

to believe Miss Bewl.ey. To them the
crimes of the cities are much more
terrible than a fued and their fueds
are certainly no worse than the gang
wars. Education to them does not seem
very essential, because it only makes
them discontented with their own lives.

schools and education. They are proud

of the fact, if they can write. The story

is told of how a man who could read,

(Concluded on Page 4>

am. who has had such a broad ex per : q{ ^ duct _. and hag

ience in raising money for Lutheran , I „, ; _ X. m . .,_ ,.,._

educational and other institutions.

A resolution was passed recognizing
the justice of Susquehanna's appeal,
and pledging the support of all present
to campaign for $650,000 at a time to
be decided upon.

The next order of business was the ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

time for campaign, and after a general __,___,_ :„_, _...HTT._ r^,„..

discussion, it was unanimously agreed
to leave this to the decision of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of Susquehanna Sy-
nod with the Executive Committee of
Susquehanna University, and the cam-
paign director.

The conference adjourned with pray-
er for guidance and strength in meet-
ing the challenge of life.

An unusually fine spirit of good will
was sensed throughout the entire con-
ference. Pastors and laymen expressed
themselves as having seen a new vision,
and as being enthusiastically behind
the present plans.

Those in attendance at the meeting
were:

Aaronsburg Pastorate: Rev. Louis
Lesher. Milheim: H. S. Winkelblech.
Aaronsburg; H. O. Stover. Milheim.

Beaver Pastorate: Rev. John E. Rine.
Beaver Springs.

Bellefonte Pastorate : Rev. Clarence
E Arnold. 12 E. Linn street. Bellefonte;
Frank M Crawford, Bellefonte: W. C.
Smeltzer. Bellefonte.

Belleville Pastorate: Rev. G. H. Mid-
dlesworth. Belleville: St. John's. J. M.
Young. Belleville; C. R McDonald.
Belleville; St. Paul's. H. W. Dachenbach.
Belleville: L. H. Dachenbach. Allenville.

Berwick. Holy Trinity: Rev. C. S.
Bot tiger, J. Bruce Fester

Blain Parish: Rev. Glenn W. Foulke:
Blain Zion Lutheran, Clark M. Bower,

Boalsburg Parish: Rev. W. J. Wagner,
Boalsburg; O W. Conts, 465 E. Foster
aveune. State College: Boalsburg, St.
Mark's, E. M. Kuhn, Boalsburg; C, G.
Dale, Bellefonte.

Buckhorn Parish: Rev, D L Bomboy,
Bloomsburg; Charles H. Yorks, Dan-
ville.

Bloomsburg, St. Matthew's: Rev. Nor-
man S. Wolfe, 111 Market street; D. H.
Creveling; Sam. J. Johnston, 217 W. 4th
street, CM. Hausknecht, Bloomsburg.

Burnham, St. Paul's: Rev. Claude A.
(Concluded on Page 4)

SPK.OUT

Russell Sprout, better known to his
fellow students as "Sprouty," is now
ending his third year on the gridiron
in the full and halfback positions. Last
year "Sprouty" did not return to school,
but lived a happy-go-lucky life of a
telephone lineman. His return was
good news for Coach Ullery. Behind the
line Sprout can be counted upon to
smear play after play and in the offense
he gains many a yard through his driv-
ing power. Although Sprout has not
seen- much actual competition this year
he is valuable reserve material. Not
only on but also off the gridiron
"Sprouty" is a hard worker and stu-
dent. He is a member of the Epsilon
Sigma fraternity.

FOUNDERS' DAY PROGRAM

Nov. 22, 1930, Seibert Hall Chapel
10:45 a. m.

Dr. J. I. Woodruff, presiding.

"Glorious Forever." Men's Glee Club
—Rachmaninoff.

Hymn 135. The Church's One Foun-
dation.

Scripture.

Prayer.

The Founder, Dr. Benjamin Kurtz; —
Dr. Manhart.

"Susquehanna's Founders." — Stream-
er-Otto.

Five Minute Address by Rev. David
D. Dagie.

Tenor Solo, "My Hope is in the Ever-
lasting" — Prof. Stevens.

The Chief Address by Dr. A. Pohl-
man. pastor of Temple Lutheran
Church. Philadelphia.

Hymn 242, Now Thank We All Our
God.

Benediction.

On Wednesday evening the students
of the University had an opportunity
to hear and take part in a discussion
of one of the most vital problems to-
day—the inter-racial relationships.

The speaker was Frank Wilson, the
Executive Secretary for Negro 8tui
Work in the Y. M. C. A. He has been
working a great deal In the Negro Col-
leges and schools and not unfrequentiy
has he been called upon to discuss '.his
problem with the .students of the other
colleges and schools of our country. He
has two other partners in this work,
and their work every year takes them
into 130 colleges. They also do some
work in Christian Associations. Liberal
Clubs and any group that is interested
in inter-racial relationships.

Mr. Wilson is a graduate of Lincoln
University and Lincoln Theological
Seminary, further than this he has
been doing considerable work towards
his Doctor's Degree at Columbia. He is
a competent thinker, an able speaker
and writer, and above all is one of the
foremost younger Negroes engaged in
religious work in America.

In the year 1928 he was sent with
five other representatives from the
United States to attend the meeting of
the World Student Christian Federa-
tion at Mysore City. India. His contri-
bution at this meeting was one of the
finest delivered during the entire con-
ference. At this time he traveled among
Indian Colleges and Universities with
Martyne Heeler, of Yale University,
and David Poter, Secretary of the Stu-
dent Division of the Y. M. C. A. His
chief pleasure was to meet with and
address the student groups with which
he came in contact; it was found that
he made such progress with the stu-
dents in India that within a short time
more American Negroes were sent to
this land to take charge of the student
work. Since Mr. Wilson's return to this
country he has been traveling through-
out the East, the Far West and visiting
both white and colored colleges in the
interest of Christian World Education
and better relationships between races.
His topic for discussion on our cam-
pus was "The Place of the Negro in
American Life." His speech on this
(Concluded on Page 4)

■<3>

Founders' Day Committee and Original Building

The Crusader- lei tated Washington

College on a muddy field Saturday af-
ternoon by the . 13-0. The punt-
•i both teams featured the game,
with Susquehanna taking the offense
most of the time.

The opening play of the game proved
to be a real thriller, when Wa
kicked-off to the Orange and M
20-yard line and "Tubby" Moser. get-
ting under the kick, returned it 40 yards
back up the field. For a moment it
looked as if Moser was 3fl tor a touch-
down, but he wa., finally downed on
mgton's 40-yard I
The Crusade: !' first I
in the first q

arted a march down the
aided by tl ng of

• and several p i
ball in a |

I marker for

touchdown. Moser then drop-ki
beautifully for the extra poii
The Orange anci Maroon

I chance to score In the first quai
When Scott ripped off 10 yards around

; an end and Myers added five more.

| Scott then knocked off another 8-yard

j run and from then on Moser gained
about 30 yards on three line plunges,
but the ball was then lost on Washing-
ton's 12-yard line.

Susquehanna's final touchdown came
in the fourth quarter of the game when
Scott was substituted for Myers and
immediately upon entering the game
carried the ball from the 15-yard line
down the field on a beautiful 75-yard
run. This was the longest run of the
season, and it really was a -thriller,
w'th but one man on his heels. Scatty
was downed on Washington's 10-yard
line. Moser then carried the ball across
on three line plunges, but the extra
point failed on an attempted pass to
Myers.

The boys were playing on a muddy
field for the first time this year and
failed to score as easily as expected
Washington displayed a stubborn de-
fense at times when the Orange and
Maroon were in dangerous territory

For the Orange and Maroon, Moser.
Glenn and Scott were the big ground
gainers, and ripped off several runs
which proved to be -,en>ationai. On the
defense the Crusaders functioned
smoothly, considering the patched-up
line. Winters charged through the line
several times for nice tackles Extrom
was seen for the first time playing at a
guard position and Rummell saw action
at end when he was substituted for
Speiglemyer.

The kicking of Glaner featured for
the Washington team. He got off i :u j
beautiful kicks which were averaging
around 60-yards on quick kicks Phil-

lips played a

good same

it a tackle p )-

sition. The

line-up:

w ishlngton Coi:<

Susquer.

Gamber ...

.... L E

Adams

Dwver

.... L. T

Hudklns

Freetv,

.... I

Auchmuty

tej

R G. .

. . Witkop

ips

... R. T

■ r

... R. E

Robinson . .

Q B

Dobkii

. . . L. H B

Myers

. . R. H B

••:

F. B .

DO
F. G.

William*?

ScuNcaeove 44auu

i Concluded or. Pact- 4
UNIVERSITY BAND PARADES

IN SUNBURY MARDI GBAS

ihanna University Ban i
-led in Sunbury's annual Mardi
; Gras parade on Armistice Day Tl
the bands' second time in the annual
eventful occurrence, for they were to
action last year, marching for the same
organization, the Phi Beta Lambda
fraternity, of Sunburv Last year the
club won a prize, which speak., well for
the band, Thus year they again took
second prize.

At present the band la even in bet-
ttr and more perfect trim than before.
Although It was probably the smallest
band in the parade Without a doubt
it was the best. The pep, ma I -:ride
and neat appearance gave the band
real class Its new addition, a drum
major, indeed gives a touch of perfec-
tion to the entire group. Director, Pro-
r Elrose Allison and each mem-
ber of the organization deserves cre-
dit for the fine showing they made.

fAOL TWO

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1930

THE SUSQUEHANNA

L. Co. in the chemical department at
Hazleton. Mr. Adams was graduated
from Susquehanna University in the
class of 1930 and received his bachelor
of science degree in chemistry.

Andrew J. Chamberlin. '27. is super-
vising principal of the Falls Township
Schools at Fallsington

Dr. W. Clair Bastian, '29, is a phy-

Membtr Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic States. | sician m Williamsport and specializing
Z in surgery. In July. Dr. Bastian receiv-

Publisl.ed Weekly 1 hroughout the Colle e Year, except Thanksgiving, Christ-
ma.- Semi tei and Easter Vacations, the same being the regularly stated
intervals, as required by the Post Office Department.

Subscription S1.50 a Year, Payable to Lee Fairchilds, '32, Circulation Manager,
Entered at the Post Office at Selinsgrove, Pa., as Second Class Matter.

Frosh Eleven Crush
Jay Vee Team 7 to

Frosh Show Real Strength on Offensive
For Game; Teams Have Good De-
fensive in Dangerous Territory

THE STAFF

Editor-in-Chief Clifford W. Johnston

Managing Editor News Editor

'31

The Frosh tucked a victory under
ed appointment as chief of the Ortho- | tneir be]t by de feating the Malasky-

pedic service in the Williamsport Hos- ccached junior Varsity, Wednesday af-
pital. This is to be managed in con- | ternoon by a 7 _ score. The Frosh
junction with the Rotary Club Clinic ( snowed rea i strength and it proved to
which has been conducted for several | be a ver y interesting game
years by Dr. Merrill, of Philadelphia. on even t€rms

C3 , rI PJ"?' n-*™**™™* l rm ; I during the first period. But in the early
cipal of the Armagh Township Schools

Daniel Graham > at Milroy. The staff includes twenty-
four faculty members.

Andrew Kozak '32 John Kindsvatter '32

Sports Editor Alumni Editor

Vernon Biough '31 Grace Minnig '32

Social Life Editor— Mary Hutchings '31
Associate Editors
Robert Wilson Russel Yoas

Assistants on Reportorial Staff
Harrison Cruse '33 Laird GembeVling '33 Kenneth Hamel 1

Assistant Sports Writer Conservatory ol Music

Bruce Worthington '33 Dorothy Lesher '31

Business Manager Wilbur Berger

Circulation Manager Advertising Manager

Lee Palrchilds '32 Lawrence Fisher '32

Assistants on Business Staff
John Hassay 33 Selon Dockey '33 Harold Kramer '33

Sylvester Matlack '33

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1930

part of the second quarter the Frosh

started a passing attack after they had

worked the ball down the field, mostly

on off-tackle plays to the 35-yard line.

of the High School at Middletown^ ^ Quarterback Klasner

Dr. William W. Spigelmyen 00, is , ^^ a d imo thg ams Qf

31 supervising principal of the schools I in KeH who raced the Qtner t _

Portage. He takes this position after five yards for the l01ie t0llcnd0wn of

■ the game. Klasner booted the extra

I point on a beautiful kick.

In the last quarter both teams again

i threatened, but the lines held in dan-
J. Sidney Leonard

spending eight years in a similar po-
sition at DuBois.

Rev. Russell Knoebel, '23-'27, is in the
ministry at Bellwood.

30, is a commer-

cial teacher in the High School at
Scottdale.

Ralph W. E. Kline. 15, is head of the
mathematics department in the High

PREVENTATIVES

Red flannels are aboul the only cold preventatives which
arc licit being used by a special claws in common cold study at j school at coiiingswood, n. j
Cornell University.

The class is testing as preventatives ;i half dozen of the
latcsi scientific treatments combined Aviili old-fashioned prin-
ciples. Included are ultra-violet light, alkalinization of the body
by food that reduces hyper-acidity, diet, ventilation, special nose
and throat studies and catarrhal vaccination,

•As far as is known," says the announcement of the course,
"this is tlic first time that any university has organized as com-
prehensive a plan for conl rolling colds among the student body."

Convinced that cold control among the gusceptibles will "go
a long way toward preventing cold epidemics among the whole
student body," Dr. Dean l\ Smiley asks that -cold prevention
classes be joined by those having four or more colds yearly."

in Bellerose, L. I., N. Y.

Daniel J. Connell. "29, is a law stu-
dent in the office of Anthony T. Walsh.
Esq., at Pittston.

J. Stanley Smith '29. is a student at
the Jefferson Medical College in Phila-
delphia.

Henry R. Carichner, '29. of Pittston.
is teaching Plain Geometry and Gen-
i eral Biology in the Wyoming High
College shall administer the new Folger Shakespeare M«'inoriah School He is also sponsor of tne Wy _

Library in Washington, l>. <\, and shall pay the college one

GIVES ENDOWMENT

One of the largesl and most unusual endowments ever be-
queathed an American college of arts and sciences has just been
accepted by the corporation of Amherst College.

The bequest, provided for in the will of the late Henry
(May Folger, of New York, provides that the trustees of Amherst

Wra. H. Dykens, '28, is a teacher in
the Nanticoke High School.

Clarence B. Eichman. '28, is assistant
principal of the Mifflintown High
School.

A. M. Easterbrook. '26, is principal of
the Richardson Park Junior High
School at Wilmington, Del.

Charles F. Kauffman, '11, is manager
of the Croninger Packing Co. at Sha-
mokin.

Rev. Joseph E. Law, '23-'26, is min-
ister of the Lutheran Church of the
Redeemer at Williamsport.

Roy A. DeLong, '07, is practicing law

gerous territory and neither team fail-
ed to tally. The game ended with the
Junior Varsity in possession of the ball
near midfield.

Coach Wolfe's team played good ball
throughout the game and showed a de-
cided improvements over their showing
in the game with the Sophomores last
Saturday. The Frosh's line stood fhe
battering of the heavier Jay Vee backs
and on the offense the team was work-
ing perfect.

The Jay Vee's forward wall attack
was built around Freddie Carl, who
proved to be a tower of strength in the
center of the line. Schlegel played a
good defensive game at end, while
Handford and Sloderback starred for
the Jay Vees in the backfield.

Naugle, Keller and Lytle played good
games on the line for the Frosh. While

in Philadelphia.
Rev. William is serving a pastorate there *«* «•«£ no outstanding men

quarter of the annual net income of the fund of |10,000,f>00 left
for the maintenance of the building.

A clause in the will provided that if Amherst did not ac-
cept the gift, it should be transferred to tlic University of <'hi-

cago.

Amherst already has appointed a committee of distinguished
alumni to formulate plans for the operation of the new Mem-
orial Library. Included on this committee is Senator-Elect
Dwighl W. Morrow, former ambassador to .Mexico.

The library building, of white marble, and to be completed
in 1031, will he situated in the vicinity of the Congressional Lib-
ran*, on a spot diagonally across the street from the block on
which the new United States Supreme Court Building Is to be
located. II will include a small Shakespearean Theatre, and
■will hold Mr. Folger's famous collection of Shakespeareana of
more than 20,00(1 volumes.

in the backfield, Kapic was doing
the bulk of the ground-gaining while
Klasner was getting nice kicks off.
Line-up:

Frosh

Junior Varsity

Keller

L E. .

Schlegel

Lytle

L. T. .

Suter

Naugle

. L. G. .

. . . J. Oberdorf

Anderson

. . C. ..

Carl

McMillen

R. G. .

Gray

Muir

R. T. .

Myers

Quianto

R. E. .

. . G. Oberdorf

Klasner

. Q. B. .

Handford

Morrow

. L. H. .

Truckenmiller

Pursel

R. H.

Grove

Kapic

F. B

. . . Sloderback

Substitutions

Krear

for Trucken-

miller. Truckenmiller for Grove.

Officials: Referee — Rhoads; umpire-
Bel ger: head linesman — Dorshimer.
S

Carmpus Echoes

VLUMN1 NOTES

Forcing Ahead

( I G, W. Rayman. 13. who died on No-
vembei 2 Irom bronchial pneumonia.
: ckath. Mr. Rayman was sup-
■ ndent of the printing and supply
department of the National Union Fire
Insurance Co. at Pittsburgh. A sister.
Mrs. Emily Eisenhuth. now residing at
Stati College, Is also an alumna of

( hild Born

A son lias been born to Rev. and Mis.
F. A. Lundahl, of Newville. Rev. Lun-
dahl wai graduated from the seminary
in 1929. and MM Lundahl, who before
VII Miss Miriam Grossman.
graduated with the class of 1918.
Lundahl ka preaching in the Up-
per Frankford Lutheran Charge at

oming Hi-Y Clu band the West Pitts-
ton Hi-Y Club. Mr. Carichner has
been elected president of the Pittston
Phalanx Fraternity.

Miss Marian Klingler, '29, is teach-
ing Latin and History in the High
School at Elysburg.

John R. Spigelmyer, '26, is supervis-
ing principal of the schools at Houtz-
dale.

Mrs. Louis Lesher. '25. was a dele-
gate to the Racine Missionary Conven-
tion.

C. P. Bastian. '92. is pastor of the
Trinity Lutheran Church in Berlin. Pa.

Rev. Claude R. Allenbach, '05-'08. is
a clergyman at Burnham.

Orville B. Landis. '26, is a student in
the dental school of the University of
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.

Paul B. Beard is a minister in
Queen's Village, L. I.. N. Y.

John J. Kosko, '28, is teaching in
Plains township, Luzerne county.

George F. Felton, '25. is head book-
keeper ol the First National Bank in
Sunbury.

Frank C. Foresman, 19. is teaching in
'he Gregg Township School District.

David R. Shuman, '24, is head of the
sell nee department in the Berwick
High School.

William D Lewis '20, is editor-in -
Chlel for the John C. Winston Co., at
Lansdowne. Some one said that at a meeting of

Rev Martin F. Poutt, '27, is pastor of \ the Pre-Legal Club some students dis-
the Luthertburg Lutheran Parish. cuaeed the question of "How Far Is

Miss Lillian L. Kordes, '30, is substi- Up?" and that some remarkable points j
tute teacher in the High School at were brought out. George Paralis led |
Brookville. i the discussion.

Rev. Albert F. Klepfer. '17, is serving ' —

the ministry at Montgomery. Campus cases this year seem to be

John M. Leese. '27. is principal of the fewer, but more persistent,
public schools in Noxen.

INTER-CLASS BASKET

BALL SCHEDULE ARRANGED

At a meeting of the Inter-Mural
Board Thursday night some important
matters were discussed and voted upon.
With the opening of the Inter-Frat-
ernity basketball league just two weeks
distant, some important changes were
made to the rules regulating these con-
tests. It had been previously decided
upon that varsity men were eligible to
play in these games, but this matter
was withdrawn from the rules. It now
stands that no varsity man, who has
earned his "S" in basketball will be
eligible to participate in these contests.
Another important matter was the
drawing-up of an Inter-Class basket-
ball schedule. In previous years these
contests were of real interest and there
was always a good brand of basketball
displayed in these contests. Several of
the games will be played as a prelimi-
nary to the regular varsity games. The
schedule will open with the first game
immediately after the holiday vacation,
January 6th and continue until Feb-
ruary 28th.

The following schedule has been ap-
proved :

Practice Schedule
Monday— Juniors.
Tuesday— Theologs.
Wednesday— Frosh.
Thursday— Sophomores.
Friday — Seniors.

GAME SCHEDULE
First Round
Jan. 6— Seniors-Theologs.
Jan. 8— Sophs-Juniors.
Jan. 9— Frosh-Seniors < preliminary to

Elizabethtown game).
Jan. 12— Juniors-Theologs.
Jan. 14 — Sophomores-Seniors.
Jan. 20— Frosh-Theologs.
Jan. 22 — Juniors-Seniors.
Jan. 23— Frosh-Sophomores (prelimin-
ary to Lebanon Valley game).
Feb. 3 — Sophomores-Theologs.
Feb. 5— Frosh-Juniors.

Second Round
Feb. 9— Seniors-Theologs.
Feb. 11 — Sophs- Juniors (preliminary to

Juniata game).
Feb. 13 — Frosh-Seniors.
Feb. 17— Juniors-Theologs.
Feb. 19 — Sophs-Seniors.
Feb. 20— Frosh-Theologs, (preliminary

to Drexel game).
Feb. 23 — Juniors-Seniors.
Feo. 25— Frosh-Sophs.
Feb. 27— Sophs-Theologs.
Feb. 28 — Frosh-Juniors, (preliminary to
P. M. C. game*.

Winner of first round, play winner of
second round for Championship.

GIRLS' HOCKEY AND

SOCCER SEASON CLOSES

Write*, Page for The "Lutheran"
in th< November 13 issue of the
Lutheran" magazine, there is a page

National
. Convention, This ll written
by Rt \ Charles M, Teufel. who was
seminary In 1907.

wor

• nl o)
port,

Our students of yesteryear for the
most part appeared very prosperous OH
their return to the campus Homecom-
ing Day. Renewing of old acquaintances
was a pleasure indeed.

Don't be alarmed, spring is not here,
even though one of the men of Has-
singer Hall got out his old straw hat
last week.

Some one said that Fox has become
quite a frequent visitor at Seibert Hall.
We wonder why.

Freshmen have laid aside their iden-
tification buttons. Upper classmen will
now have to remember names. This
should be good mental training.

Juniors Champion in Soccer; Seniors
Champions in Hockey

The girls hockey and soccer season
closed with the Juniors emerging
champions of soccer, and the Seniors
champions in Hockey.

The first round in hockey ended in
a tie between the Junior and Senior
classes. The second round was tied un-
til the final game between the Juniors
and Seniors. The score was close, end-
Ing 3-2 in favor of the Seniors. The
Seniors also have the honor of being
hockey champs for three successive
years.

^oose"le/Tf NOTE~BCOKS*~
DRAWING SUPPLIES

JOS. L. MENTZ

The Stationer

Remington Portable Typewriters

! 11. N. Third St. Sunbury, Pa.

T. T. WURMAN

Jeweler
SUNBURY, PA.

Y. M. C. A. CONDI CTS

m Ministry for Fifty-Nine lfe»rs

Mumniis Dies
gymp widow and dan

K.tthryn Morning AlAl in Dedication

■
. buildn dedicat'

i Hon van. rd with

Miss Morning is met ting
chosen field
Of music
nd is also do-
in the schools at Mt.

Among Our Alumni

Eiwood A. Adam: ol Prtebu

i position with the P. P. &

Shorty Ervin, the busiest man on the
campus, is petitioning congress for a
VOI'NG PEOPLE'S SERVICE thirty-six hour day. so that he will
have more time to accomplish more.

On Sunday evening the Y. M. C. A

deputation team made a trip to Free-
burg, where the five members conduct-
ed a young people", service Those com-
posing the team were Wilson Bit

Dively, Hi Schmidt. Li

■ nd Andy Koeak. Topic for the tare raised: Johnston will raise them
evening was "Br.- her Hood." Lewis

JOHN H. KELLER

—Dealer In —

Meats and Groceries

Both Phones — Selinsgrove

Ql is: writ used to sing "I Wish I Had
>ld Girl Back Again." He has quit
. He must have fixed 'hints up

When bigger and better m

'■ who conducted, read for the scrip-
ture the thirteen'! i ipt( r John. First
ipeater was Ken Dively, who spoke on
the "Meaning of Bmtherhood." W
Sieber was "Christ the Leader of Real
erhood." "The Elements of Broth-
erhood" was tlu basil for the last talk
given by Andy Koaak With the ren-
dering of several music numbers by
local talent the meeting proved to be
a successful and Interesting one.

Jay Worthing and Sammy Pasco<

e way to make a
lilt with the girls la to appear Indif-

.iiid .slightly bored.

Those who have not beei
satisfied with their photo must remem-
ber that a photographer is not B(
sarily a magician.

New Rebuilt

L. C. SMITH &

CORONA TYPEWRITERS

Frylingr Stationery Co.

411 Market Street
i Sunbury, Pa.

NTS*

-8

— Patronize Susquehanna advertisers.

TRY

REICHLEY'S

LUNCH — SODAS — CANDY

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1930

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

PAGE THREE

SENIORS WIN THE STUDENT RECITAL

HOCKEY TOURNAMENT HELD THURSDAY

Something unusual It is, for the Sen-
ior girls to win any kind of an athletic
tournament. When they get to be
mighty Seniors, the girls are not re-
quested to take any form of physical
education, and when they are sched-
uled to partake in any athletic contest,
it is as easy to get a full team out, as
it is to make a deaf mute talk.

This year*s bunch of Seniors played
their hardest game of hockey last Mon-
day. The Juniors have a bang-up team.
and when both assembled on the field,
the Seniors found that they were two
players short. The whole first half
of the game was played with the Jun-
iors' full team against the badly crip-
pled team of the Seniors. However,
when the half was over, the Seniors
were ahead. Another player for the
Seniors turned up as the second half
began. It was a fight to the death. It
ended with the score 3-2, in favor of
the Seniors.

It was a clean game. No injuries
were sustained by either team, and the
fight was a good one to behold! An on-
looker's only comment was that the
sportsmanship of a few of the Juniors
could stand a little brushing up.

The line-up was as follows.
Seniors Juniors

Rhoads L. W Leitzell

Shue L. F Williamson

Hutchings C. F Gessner

Jacobs R.

Buckley L

Maurey C.

Schweitzer .... R.
Keim L.

F Sheriff

W Fink

H Leese

H Lehman

H Crebs

F Camerer

Sarver R. F Wilson

Laudenslager .... G Vorlage

OMEGA DELTA SIGMA

TO PRESENT PLAY

The Omega Delta Sigma sorority will
present "The Swan," a romantic com-
edy in three acts, by Ferenc Molnar, in
Seibert Hall Chapel on Thursday eve-
ning, November 20, 1930. at 8:15 o'clock.
The play is the story of a modern Roy-
al Family who is trying to regain the
throne through marriage. When the
story opens. Princess Beatrice, the
match-making mother, is adjusting her
household to cater to Prince Albert.
whom she wishes her daughter, Alex-
andra, to marry. Since the Prince will
pay no attention to Alexandra, the fam-
ily tutor. Professor Agi, becomes a tool
for the mother to make her scheme
successful. The cast portraying this
story includes the following:

Professor Agi. Luke Rhoads.

Arsene. Etta Mumaw.

Patricia. Ruth Jacobs.

Princess Beatrice. Janet Leitzell.

Alexandra, Edna Williamson.

Father Hyacynth. Robert Wilson.

Symphorosa, Eleanor Sheriff.

Marie, Elizabeth Vorlage.

Prince Albert, Lee Fairchild.

Wunderlich, Herbert Rummel.

Princes* Maria Dominica. Mary Es-
ther Potter.

Countess Eredely. Muriel Camerer.

Ladies-in-Waiting, Si<4ne Afford. Hel-
en Culp.

Maids. Olive Forcey, Enza Wilson.

Professor A. C. Hartung, head of the
English Department, is directing the
play. Last year Omega Delta Sigma
presented "Once There Was a Prin-
cess," and received many compliments
on their work.

PITTSBURGH ALUMNI

TO HAVE MEETING

The first student recital of the year
was held on Thursday evening. Novem-
ber 13 in Seibert Hall Chapel A very
delightful program was rendered by
the students of the conservatory. The
program was as follows:

1— Orchestra — Minuet, Paderewski-
Wright— The University Orchestra.

2— Piano— Barcarolle in G minor,
Rubinstein— Miss Margaret Ide. Easton.

3 — Piano — Gespenster I Ghosts >,
Schytte— Miss Virginia Moody, Selins-
grove.

4— Song— "Autumn Wind so Wistful,"
Branscombe— Miss Mary Hummel. Nor-
thumberland.

5— Violin— A Chant, White— Mr. B.
Ray Minich, Loysville.

6 — Song — Yesterday and Today.
Spross— Miss Martha Fisher, Sunbury.

7— Organ— Forest Whispers, Frysing-
er— Miss Beatrice Shively, Selinsgrove.

8— Song— "Robin. Robin Sing Me a
Song." Spross— Miss Anna Leinbach.
Carlisle.

9— Piano— Etude melodique, Jeffery—
Miss Mildred Lyon, Sunbury.

10— Piano— Witches Dance, MacDow-
ell— Mr. Robert McNally, Scranton.

11— Song— "All the World's in Love,"
Woodman— Miss Irene Mengel. Free-
burg.

12— Organ — Toccata. Jepson — Miss
Virginia Moody.

13— Song — Mattinata, Leoncavallo —
Miss Beryl Wyman. Cardiff, Md.

14 — Piano — Czardas. MacDowell —
Miss Margaret Markle. Millheim.

15 — Piano— Polonaise in C sharp
minor, Chopin— Miss Isabel Wagner.
Salisbury.

16 — Recit and Aria— "I will extol
Thee. O Lord" (El), Costa— Miss Dor-
othy Leisher. Renovo.

17— Chorus— Angels Chorus < Faust),
j Schubert— The Ladies' Choral Club.

Monday. November 17— Star Course—
!The Durrell String Quartet and solo-
! ists.

CRUSADERS TO MEET

P. M. C. IN FINAL FRAY

ANNOUNCEMENT

Instead of the Inter-Class Cross
Country run. an Inter-Class Two Mile
Race will be run between the halves
of the Susquehanna-Pennsylvania Mili-
tary College football game on Novem-
bei 22d.

Conditions

1 1 1 Entries from each class limited to
six (6) contestants.

|)2 Not more than five <5) contes-
tants from each class team will be
counted in the scoring of points.

(3) The first ten d0) places will
count in the scoring. The winner of
the race sowing; ten 1 10> points, sec-
ond place nine <9> points, third place
eight 1 8) points, and so on.

<4> The team scoring the highest
number of points will be acclaimed the
winner of the event.

<5> The entire race will be run on
the University Field track.

Class team managers are urged to
formulate their team and have the
contestants ready to start the race im-
mediately at the close of the first half
of the football game.

HONORARY GIRLS' VARSITY

HOCKEY SQUAD CHOSEN

The Pittsburgh Alumni will hold a
meeting at the Fort Pitt Hotel on No-
vember 21 to discuss matters for the
coming drive for Susquehanna Univer-
sity. A large group is expected to be
in attendance at the meeting.

President G. Morris Smith will pre-
sent the matters as they now are at
Susquehanna, and will show the im-
provements which the institution has
made in the past two years.

Meetings of this sort will take place
in the various alumni districts of the
country in accordance with the coming
drive.

ANNOUNCEMENT

In response to a call issued last
Spring, the following students have an-
nounced themselves for uttata&t bas-
ketball manager for the current
son:

F. Leonard Olson,

Lee Myer Fairchild.

Robert Hartman,

Glenroy Bishop

A mectim; ol *h" A' luetic Associa-
tion will he held at the close of Chapel
Thursday November 20th, for the elec-
tion of two >2 1 assistant managers.

Member- are hereby advised that it
will be necessary for them to pi
their Identification Cards in order to
receive their ballot.

Signed,

JOHN J. HOUTZ,

President.

A varsity hockey squad of twenty-
four girls, two teams, was recently
picked by Dorothy Reeder, girls' ath-
letic director, and Miriam Keim. presi-
dent of the Women's Athletic Associa-
tion.

Membership on this squad is purely
honorary, and the girls were chosen
for their consistent good playing
throughout the season.

The two teams will clash on Found-
ers' Day. and a real hockey same with
plenty of excitement is predicted.

The line-up is as follows:

R. W— Fink, Harner.

R. L— Jacobs, Walborn.

C. F— Jones. Gessner.

L. I— Shue, Sheriff.

L. W — Frankenfield, Maurey.

R. H — Leese, Schweitzer.

C. H— Lehman. Gei.-t !

L. H — Crebs, Lizdas.

R, F B— Sarver. Camerer

L. F. B— Keim, Wilson.

G.— Voftaft Crow.

OMEGA DELTA SIGMA

INITIATES IIONORARIES

On Saturday. November 15, Omega
Delta Sigma was granted the privilege
of initiating Into membership five new
honoraries. which |TOUJ) consisted of
Ilia. Lewellyn Harper, Mrs Oh

■ , Mrs. Paul OVTCbO, Mrs. H. J.
Sommer and Mrs. R. W, Tucker. In
honor of the occasion both old and new

irariei were I ed at bi

in the Social Room. Among the guest*
Hade MIm Btrothei
and Miss Reeder Six tables were in
play, with pr: awarded to Mrs.

Sommer and Ml Hade

—Subscribe for The Susquehanna
and read the news of your Alma Mater.

The Crusaders will be up against a
hard foe Saturday afternoon when they
hit Pennsylvania Military College on
University Field as the mam attraction
on Founders' Day.

The Crusaders will be out to avenge
the 12-6 defeat last season suffered at
the hands of P. M. C. at Chester. The
previous year before this defeat Sus-
quehanna defeated the cadets in a
thrilling contest on University Field.

P. M. C. is coming to Selinsgrove
With one of the strongest lineups that
they have been able to present this
! year. During the earlier part of the
j season the cadets have been hard hit
; with injuries, which have kept some of
I their stars out of the lineups for her
j most important games.

So far this season Pennsylvania Mili-
tary College has won three games and
tied one. P. M. C. has defeated St. Jo-
seph's College, Johns Hopkins and Uni-
versity of Baltimore. Played a 7-7 tie
game with Dickinson and lost to Le-
high, Gettysburg and Albright.

P. M. C. expects to present a full
strength team on University Field Sat-
urday afternoon. Captain Warren, half-
back, who has been out for four weeks
with injuries, will get into this fight,
also Walt Layer, star tackle, who has
been out as long as Warren.

Warren is considered the best ball
carrier on the team, he is fast and
shifty and a good passer. In nearly
every game he is able to rip off nice
long runs and is considered a very dan-
gerous man on an open field. Miller
is another good backfield man who is
fast and responsible for long runs.

Layer is the best man on the line,
is a hard charging lineman and a hard
tackier. Langton, playing a guard po-
sition, is the biggest man on the team
and a hard man to solve on the defen-
sive line. Kern, regular quarterback,
will be out for this game and his loss
may be keenly felt.

The probable lineup is as follows:
No. Player Position Weight Height
41 Finch L. E. 190 6.01

38 Oerner l. t. 165 5.10

11 Langton L. G. 210 5.09

9 McGuigan C. 170 6.00

32 Maljan R. G. 175 5.09

26 Thwaite R. T. 190 5.10

6 Cook R. E. 165 5.10

3 Britten Q. B. 135 5.04
8 Andrews L. II. 170 5 09

14 Yosco R. H. 150 5.06

7 Brennan F. B. 170 5.10
Substitutes:

4 Warren H. B. 175 5.10
16 Miller R. H. 140 5.09

2 Layer T. 185 5.11

25 Kastian G. 185 6.02

24 Redmond E. 150 5.06

LIFE STORY OF A SUS-
QUEHANNA NONAGENARIAN

The Reverend Thomas F. Dornblaser.
D.D., has sent to the Library a volume
recently published containing the story
of his long and varied life. He wrote
the following on a fly leaf: "The Author
takes pleasure in presenting this vol-
ume to the Library of the Susquehanna
University in recognition of the splen-
did instruction he received from Pro-
fessor Peter Born and his associates
in the years 1865-1868. A. D."

He also refers gratefully to Dr. Henry
Zieirler, who confirmed him and who
was first theological professor in Mis-
sionary Institute during his connection
with it.

The book traces the sturdy character,
the great industry and the fine Chris-
tian character of his immediate for-
bears and his close relatives, who were
active in the professions ot tli" minis-
try, law and medicines as well as in
such pursuits as farming and mer-
chandising. His family also produced
a number of soldiers, a grandfather
having been a captain in the War of
1812. himself a soldier for four years
during the Civil War, an uncle a Major
General in the Civil War and his two
sons being soldiers, one being killed in
France in 1918.

The book is replete with Interesting
facts concerning life m Clinton county.
Pa., before the Civil War, with incidents
of life in school and in different pas-
torates in Ohio. Kansas and Illinois

Many picture- add to the interest
and value of the book, one of which is
of especial interest to us here It is a
group picture of Dr. Born and ix
members of 'he author's class, includ-
ing himself. Dr Haithcox, author, heo-
loglan and ex- acrttary ol the Board
t Bdui atl - the General Synod;
Rev Dr I). T, Koser, lateh dece
Dr j. n Harptter distil
missionary in Indian and whose
it is In Hall.

Dr. Dornblaser married I

as a second wife a Qerman lady Is

S fine home near Berlin, he resides.

He keeps up his American citizenship

ry two years to vote, lion

vigorous years to him.

NINE SENIORS PLAT

LAST GAME

SATURDAY

Captain Al. Garman,
waiting for, pay daj

Susquehanna will play her final game
on Founders' Day on the University
Field, Saturday afternoon, which .will
mark the passing of nine varsity stars,
who will graduate in the Spring.

The season is again drawing to a
close with several games on the 1930
schedule won. several others tied and
the rest lost. In the lost column we can
really say that we lost some "tough
ones." The Crusaders are out to win |
that last home game, if for no other
j reason than for those nine faithful
guardians of the Orange and Maroon
on her gridiron for the past four years.

Perhaps, Saturday afternoon will
mark the falling of the curtain for the
gridiron sport for some of these men.
It will mark the final curtain for them
at Susquehanna and they deserve every
bit of credit that we can give them.

Heading the list of the Seniors is
Capt. Al. Garman, who has captained
the Crusaders for the past two sea-
sons. Al is a real fighter at the pivot
position, which he has held down for
four long years, and his knowledge of
the game, mixed with his wit, makes
him eligible for a real general.

Warren Wolfe will be unable to rep-
resent the Orange and Maroon on
Founders' Day, for he has been out of
the game with an elbow injury since
the opening game with Wagner. Dur-
ing the past several years Warren has
been having some tough luck with in-
juries, but, this did not slow his game
up in the least. Last year Wolfe was
one of the hardest fighters on the team
and one of the best wing men Susque-
hanna has ever had.

Al Barber is another of the hard luck
boys, who will be missing Saturday af-
ternoon because of a fracture of the
leg in the Alfred game. Al will be
forced to watch the game, from the
sidelines, but we can all remember of
some good football Barber has played
during the past years. All of us would
like to see his name on the line-up in-
stead of being seated along the side-
lines.

Wilbur Berger, the fighting guard
and center from the coal regions, will
be missing from the lineup Saturday
afternoon. Berger has played varsity
football for four years, and their isn't
a harder worker or a better fighter on
the entire squad. Berger seeks plea-
sure from tackling hard and smearing
opponents' plays behind the line.

George Moser will don football togs
for the Orange and Maroon for the last
time Saturday afternoon, and this day
will mark the passing of one of the best
fullbacks the Crusaders have ever had
George is a hard worker and is seen
in every play in the game. He is con-
sidered masterful in backnm up the
hue. One of the hardest tacklers on
the team, and his specialty is that of
line plunging. George is a "heady"
players and can always be counted on
for gains, Moser was th? most consis-
tent ground gainer of 'he year, and
perhaps earned more territory than any
man on the team.

The passing of "Biu Joe" Winters
Will be another hard blow to the Cru-
saders. Joe has played varsity ball four
years and during this time he was the
biggesl man on the squad. Joe's po-
sition is at tackle and we can always
account for Joe's side of the line. We
may also add that Joe never plays an
outstanding game, but plays consistent-
ly and is a hard and fast charger.

Ray Scott will bark signals for the
Crusaders for the last time and then
i Ins will mark the passing of one of
Susquehanna's smallest and fastesl
ball toters m the gridiron sport. Scotty
is small in stature, but gab a marvel-
ous speed on the gridiron and because
ol his small stature is the hardest man
on the team to tackle. On the defense
Scott is always on the alert and a hard
man to get by Besides carrying the
ball on end runs. Scott has another
specialty and this is running back punts
and is alwayi a -tire ground gainer and
dangerous man on an open field.

Hudkins will also be passing Satur-
day afternoon, after playing a stellar
game at the tackle position in l.i
lot Mar "Ace" has worked hard for
four long years and deserves a lot of
credit for "plugging" for a berth on the
varsity eleven Act . ; t t v md

in a game puts into it everythln

has and can be counted on to pi
good came this Saturday atternoon.
Bed lord is another man who bai I
out for four years, but has had a little
h luck." which has kept him from
the varsity 111

tackle
ins freshman d won foe himself

a ber'h on 'he varsil i .\ bui wi

Injury, i

■ out" du
and I n to plaj

on the starting lineup Saturds

"Raymie" again proved that good
things may come in little pack)
when he ripped off his 75-yard run.

Al Barber is still trying to make the
best with his "timbers."

Fisher's Jewelry Store!

DIAMONDS, WAT'IiES, SILVER
AND GLASS WARE

Fine Repairing a Specialty

Attend the P. M. C. game Saturday.

— Have The Susquehanna sent to
your address regularly and read the
news of your former classmates.

344 Market St.

■Sunbury, Pa

Eat at

The Doe Mar

L. M GABEL, Propr.

RFCUL SllOKS— DlKKfT Um-

VKiisiTY Service

W. G. Phillips

COLLEGE TAILOR
Cleaning and Fretting

SELINSGROVE, PENNA.

Oppos'te Post Office Phone 125-Z

EAT AT

LEIBY'S

Sunbury, Pa

Home of

PRINTZESS COATS

THE BON TON

345-347 Market St.

Sunbury

"REMEMBER YOUR COLLEGE
DAYS WITH PHOTOGRAPHS"

Schindler Studio

515 Market Street Sunbury, Pa.

Merchant Tailor
Ed. I. Heff el finger

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

Market Street Selinsgrove

For Better Merchandise
Reasonably Priced

Shop at

FEHR'S

COATS AND DRESSES

*■-»*» m n mm i

New York Life

Insurance Co.

ARTHUR C. BROWN

Hem

FEEHRER

BARBER

3 Chairs 1st < lass Hair Bobber
26 North Market Street

Grover D. Savidge

Representing

New York Life
Insurance Co.

Sunbury Trust Bldg.
J SUNBURY, PA.

Paxton Brick Co.

SMOOTH AND ROUGH PACE

BUILDING BRICK

—and—

PAVING BLOCKS

Office — Watsnntown, P*.
Factory— Paxtonvlll*, p».

PAGE FOUR

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1930

1930 BASKET BALL

SCHEDULE COMPLETED

The Crusaders will open their 1930
basketball campaign with the Alumni,
which will be played December 12th.
less than a month after the closing of
the present football schedule.

After the close of the football sched-
ule Coach Ullery intends to take several
weeks rest befori he issues a call for
basketball candidates. After he does
issue a call for basketball material he
will have less than two weeks to work
with them before the opening game.
Immediately preceding the opening
game, Christmas vacation follows and

m the United States he said that the
negroes as a race are not involved in
the distribution of any of the basic
commodities. Mr. Wilson feels that the
press has a great deal to do with the
deplorable condition of the negro to-
day. # He cited several instances which
show decisively that the negro has been
kept back by falseness of the press.
Every petty crime that is committeed
by a negro is put on the front page, Everett. Benton
while the white man's crimes are to be ^
kept quiet.

Mr. Wilson also spoke in several of
the University classes before his de-
parture on Thursday He was accom-
panied on this trip by Harold B. In-
galls. one of the District Secretaries of

snyder, 321 North Front street; Charles
L. Derr. 189 Turbot avenue; M. Lee Bly;
Carl L. Millward. 526 North Front
street.

Milton, Christ's. Rev. Clair R. James,
340 Hepburn street

Montgomery: Rev. Albert F. Klepfer.

Millville Parish : Rev. Pierce M. Will-

ard, Millville; Emanuel. Fred Hezder-

buich, Strawberry Ridge; Mr. Edwin D.

Allbeck. Jerseytown; Gordner, A. G.

W. J. Eckman, Mill-

S. D Heller, 101 S. Market

Selinsgrove: Dr. G. Morris Smith,
president, Susquehanna University; Dr.
G. F. Dunkelberger, dean. Susquehanna
University.

Washington. D. C: N. J. Gould
Wickey.

Pittsburgh: Albert G. Gawinske, di-
rector, Susquehanna University.

Hagerstown, Md.: M. P. Moller, di-
rector. Susquehanna University.

Harrisburg: Thomas Reisch. director,
Susquehanna University.

Lancaster: H. E. Wieand, director.
Susquehanna University.

Selinsgrove: Dvid D. Dagle, mission-
ary.

Pottsville: C. H. Dreshmn, campaign
staff; H. D. Elvidge. camapign staff,

Reading: H. W. Elvidge. campaign
staff.

then after the Christmas recess there

will only be one week of practice before Y. M. C. A

the second game of the season with

Elizabethtown on the home court. : FINE PROGRAM

"Skipper" Glenn, star guard for the

past two years, will captain the team

and Randolph Harvey will serve as stu- | (Continued from Page 1'

dent manager. Glenn. Palmer and ! raised a rumpus when he received

GIVEN
BY MISS BEWLEY

Rummel will be the only remaining
letter men from last year.

Complete schedule fololws:

1930
Friday, December 12th, Alumni, home.

1931
Friday. January 9th. Elizabethtown,

home.
Thursday. January 15th. Delaware.

away.
Friday, January 16th, LaSalle. away
Saturday. January 17th, Ursinus, away.
Friday. January 23rd. Lebanon Valley.

home.
Saturday. January 24th. Juniata, away.

Semester.
Thursday. February 5th, Drexel. away.
Friday. February 6th, P. M. C. away.
Saturday, February 7th. Swarthmore.

away.
Wednesday, February 11th. Juniata.

home.
Saturday, February 14th, Lebanon Val-

lev. away.
Friday. February 20th. Drexel. home.
Saturday, February 21st, Elizabethtown.

away.
Saturday. February 28th. P. M. C,

home.

typewritten letter from his son. "What
do you mean by writm' me readin' when
you knows that I kin read writtin'."
Yes, the pride of these people in their
accomplishments, their courage, and all
their good qualities make them real
people. To them the word civilzation
for our standard of living is too often
a misnomer.

Miss Bewley's program consisted of
three readings In each one she con-
trasted perfectly the life and ideas of
the mountaineers with the life and
ideas of civilized Americans. A large
analysis ol these people from the foot-
hills shows that they are no different
than we. despite the fact that they
have their peculiarities.

ALL-DAY CONFERENCE ATTENDED
BY 200 PASTORS AND LAYMEN

SPOHT BITS

Alright, every loyal student at Sus-
quehanna, help us to set a perfect stage
for the P. M. C. game, by being in the
cheering section. These nine Seniors
have given twelve solid months of their
lives for the gridiron sport at Susque-
hanna, while the rest of us have given
little. Have those "ole stands" packed
to give them a royal "send-off."

Joe Winters is already finding sport
in fathoming out a way to make his
teams work hard in practice when he
becomes head coach of some large high
school. Best of luck. Joe!

Wilbur Berucr is going to "lean to-
wards the classics" from now on. He
will be present at Glee Club scrimmages
regularly.

CRUSADERS DEFEAT

WASHINGTON COLLEGE

'Continued from Page 1»

Score by periods:

Washington

Susquehanna 7

Touchdowns— Glenn. Moser.
after touchdown— Moser 'drop

Substitutions: Washington —

0—
6—13
Point
kick i.
Bring-

hurst for Shrrkey; Susauehanna— Ex-
trom for Auchmuty. Bedford tor Hud-
kms, Rummell for Speulemyer. Glenn
tor Scott. .Sco't lor Myers, Sprout for

Referee -Jack Ouden Swarthmow;
umpire Che1 Bowman, Syracuse; field
D J P. Bradley. Temple,

rOUNG NEGRO SPEAKS

ON RACIAL PROI'.I.L.M"-

(Continued from Page L)
Allenbach. 116 4th avenue, Burnham;
J. Frank Jacobs. Box 284. Lewistown.
West Milton.
Buffalo Parish: Rev. Ernest Bottiger.
Catawissa Parish: Rev. Myles Smeltz. \
503 North 4th street. Catawissa.

Danville Parish : Rev. Walter E. I
Brown, 407 Pine street; C. J. Kline; \
Jacob H. Fish, Danville.

East Kishocoquillas: Rev. Charles A. I
Lantz, Milroy.

Elysburg Pastorate: Rev. Charles
Lambert. Ray Zimmerman.

Espy Parish. Briar Creek: Rev. John;
J. Welkel. Espy: R. G. Weaver. Blooms-
burg; R. B. Aul. Espy.

Hazleton Parish: Rev. H. Clary Berg-
stresser, 63 North Church street; Fred-
erick W. Deisroth; W. H. Turnbach. 815
W. Diamond avenue.

Hughesville, Trinity: Rev. H. G.
Stuempfle. 127 South Main street: L.
H. Priest

Ickesburg Pastorate: Rev. J. M.
Scharf, Ickesburg; Saville. J. C. Kings-
boro. R. R. Ickesburg; M. R. Henry.
Ickesburg; Eshcol. E. L. Bicksler. Mil-
lerstown R. 4.

Immanuel Parish: Rev. J. W. Fry. 424
Mulberry street, Montoursville; St.
James', Solomon Sprmgman. R. R. 5.
Muncy; H. M Pepperman. Montours-
ville.

Jersey Shore-Avis: Rev. H. F. Shoaf.
1S06 Locust street. Jersey Shore: St
John's. W R. Fitzgerald. 229 S. Broad
street, Jersey Shore.

Kulpmont. All Saints' Evangelical
Lutheran: Rev. Morris F. Good. 1150
[Scott street.

Lairdsville Parish: Rev. Harold F
i Dobler, 25 Eldred street, Williamsport:
Arch J. Craig, Muncy; Ralph W. Craig.
Muncy.

Lewisburg Parish: Rev. R. B. McGif-
ftn. Lewisburg

Lewistown Parish: Rev. Carl R Si-
mon, 5 W Third street; E. E. Brem-
nmger.

Liverpool Parish: Rev. G. D. St rail

Liverpool. E T. Troutman. Miller.- -

own; Trinity, Jacob Staiiey. Liverpool

Lock Haven, St. John's: Rev. C. H

.. 304 W Mam street: I. A. Shaf-

Jr.; English, E Franklin R.' i

w h Klepper.

ysville Parish: Rev. J, Qrover C

Muncy
street.

New Berlin Parish: Rev John I. Cole.
C. C. Wetzel, Myles S. Wetzel; St.
John's. Paul Oldt, Winfield

New Bloomfield: Rev Donald L.
Rhoads. D. A. Kline.

Nittany Valley: Rev. Paul J. Keller,
Nittany: St. Paul's. C. C. Royer, Nit-
tany.
Northumberland. Hon. Charles Steele.
Oriole Parish Rev. Geo. N. Young.
Jersey Shore.

Plum Creek Parish: Rev. Dan Ket-
terman, Snydertown; W. P. Reitz. Fish-
er's Ferry; St. Peter's, C. K. Shetterly.
Fisher's Ferry: Zion. H. F. Reader,
Fisher's Ferry.

Rebersburg Parish: Rev. E. N. Fry,)
Rebersburg; Zion. C. H. Shaffer. Madi-
sonburg.

Reedsville Parish: Rev. Harland D. I

Fague, Merrill Shannon. W. R Walke. j

Salona Parish: Rev. W. O. Ibach. Sa- !

lona: M. L. Brungard. R. R. Mill Hall, i

Scranton Parish: Rev. R. L. McNally.

53 South Prescott avenue.

Selinsgrove Parish. Trinity: Rev. Dal-
1s C. Baer. 409 W Walnut street: K. C.
Walter, M. L. Beamenderfer. Frank A.
Eyer. 336 S. Market street: R. L. !
Schrover. Roscoe C. North. Rev. A. W. |
Ahl.

Shamokin Dam Parish: Rev. Russel
J. Crouse. Susquehanna University; W.
S. Kuhn. Frank W. Hottenstein.

State College Parish: Rev. John F.
Harkins. H. F. Reed. 232 Burrow es St.:
Chrales A. Eder. 150 Hartswick avenue.
Sunbury. Grace: Rev. James A. Hart-
man, Charles L Benner. T. M. Wetzel;
Trinity. Rev. J. M. Janson, J. W. Wil-
son. D. A. Krites: Zion, Benjamin Ap-
ple. J. P. Carpenter. Geo. B. Reimen-
snyder.

Thompsontown: Rev. R. E. Binga-
man. Thompsontown: Center. E. J.
Cunningham. Mifflintown; W. K. Eich-
man, Mifflintown

Turbotville: Rev. O. E. Feeman, S. E. J
Hartley.

Hartleton. Union: Rev. N. O. Rey- I
nolds. Hartleton; T. J. Middlesworth.
Hartleton; Wm. C. Dersham. Milmont.
Watsontown: Rev. Howard K. Hil-
ner, G. H. Shannon, W. A. Nicely. Rev.
J. W. Shannon.

West Berwick Rev. H R. Shipe. 1319
Fairmont avenue. Berwick.

White Deer Parish: Rev. E. L. Davi-
dson, Montgomery; Christ. Rev. W. H.
Harman, Montgomery; Alex Decker.
Montgomery.

Wilkes-Barre. First: Rev. A. E.
Schewe. 455 South Main street.

Williamsport. St. Matthew: Rev. I.
; S. Sassaman, 735 Pearl street: Jos. H.
Hively. 1932 West Third street; Re-
deemer. Rev. Jos. E. Law. 804 Sherman
street; C. Ralph Klepfer, 1100 Blvd.;
C. F. Martin. 312 Sherman street; Ray
F. Thomas. 1220 Cherry street: St.
Luke's, Rev. Harry W. Miller. 1010 El-
mira street; C. Edgar Swartz, 514 Rur-
al avenue; Dan Smith Jr.; St. Paul's,
Dr. W. S. Brenholtz, Fred P. Linebach.
Yeagertown Prish: Rev Ralph L.
Wagner, Yeagertown; St. Mark's.
Charles A. Foulk Burnham; Holy, J.
Edward Harman. Yeagertown.
Special
Hazleton: John Wgner. president Sy-
nod.

■

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

Selinsgrove, Pa.
G. MORRIS SMITH, A.M., D.D., President

A. B. and B. S. Degrees— Strong courses in Liberal Arts, Science, Edu-
cation and Business Administration.
Extension Courses at Wilkes-Barre, Coal Township and Mt. Carmel.
Courses of instruction for teachers on the University campus on
Friday evening and Saturday morning.
A Four-Year Public School Music Course with degree in Bachelor of
Music is attracting young people who contemplate teaching Public
School Music.
Susquehanna stands for a well-rounded education, clean sports, re-
creation for every student, earnestness in study, and above all, Char-
acter as the hall mark of culture.

For Information write
GEORGE F. DUNKELBERGER, Ph.D.. Dean.

Dance Progra m s

of the More Artistic Kind

THE SELINSGROVE TIMES

...

8 A V I T W I T II FLO TV E R R

FRESH CUT FLOWERS and POTTED PLANTS for WEDDINGS,

PARTIES and FUNERALS— FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS

Visitors Always Welcome at our Qr««n Houses

GEO. B . R I N E

FLORIST

I BELL 32 -Y

SELINSGROVE

KAUFFMANS

Candy and Soda

First National Bank of Sclins Grove

Welcomes Students' Accounts
RESOURCES IK EXCESS OF $1,500,000.00

MOLLER PIPE ORGANS

M. P. MOLLER

HAGERSTOWN

MARYLAND

Before Buying- Athletic Supplies Visit Your

Store

It Will Mean a Real Saving to You.

"EVERYTHING FOR SPORTS"

STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE STORK

J. C. HAAS

University Barber

CUTS HAIR YOUR WAY
30 South Market Street

WHITMER-STEELE COMPANY
South River Lumber Company

Manufacturers of

Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber

Lath, Prop Timber and Ties
65 King Street Northumberland

M •'

Maryaville.
McAllsten -

G K

I STRAND |

Rev Cat

M-. C

Midhnbur
Rev W M
C. A G

Mlffllnburg

First and Dreisbach:

Ick, DD Miffllnburj .

MUBinburg; R R Pinkie

Dl'f: John Kaup

i d from McAllstervi

topi pei lallj m''' ■ ei Ban i er

ho heard tin addresi Middle
ibly Impressed with the Dv ;'^ y - Dl ' : '~'' :

thorougl ■ he simplicity .md the

direct which he I i men-

I trait of thi

He even ,

ime oi his person- Montoursvule, Bethany; Rev o. E
&] . | hich hai .j r Hutson b m Dunlap.

[ized peopli could bring upon an- Mifflintown; R«v Paul W. DeLauter
,,,), lay and tge Mr. Leo W McNaight, Harry B Nipple

Wi bout tort D ilnutes to-

, , ias been itat-
.nd he then call i Forum

(irhi< ■ tttut nother fifteen

min ■

R<-\ J M Reimen-

Th< t Itemed U) think that

educational facllltli - for the negro are

itattltlCS show. In

. | tag been a

In the number of

there

n the

number of pupils attending then
school H» ■ brought oul that in

me the numb
u the Industrial arts hi

00 to I '000 To alle-

1 that b '■ -prung up

SNYDER COUNTY TRIBUNE

JOB WORK A SPECIALTY

Phone 68-W

SUNBURY

Herman H AMD W KRE & Wetzel

UP-TO-DATE HARDWARE and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
HEATING AND PLUMBING

r^LARKET STREET SELINSGROVE

»
i
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SUN I JURY'S

FINEST
THEATRE

SPEIGELMIRF'S

Furniture, Ctirpett, Flow Voverinyt

SELINSGROVE

STANIEY

Talking Pictures

SellnsgTOV*

ONE REAL NEWSPAPER

SUNBURY DAILY ITEM

BUNBUBT. PA.

SAVE

WITH

SAFETY

LYTLE'S PHARMACY

Soda Fountain

Ice Cream

THE REXALL STORE
REGISTERED PHARMACY

Talcums. Face Powders and Toilet Articles of All Kinds
United Cljrar Store Agency Selinsgrove

Mea & Derick's

Newt to the Moviet

KODAKS — TOILET GOODS — SODAS

Shamokin — Selinsgrove

Sunbury —

a+g ...........

Northumberland —

FOUNDERS DAY

NOVEMBER 22nd

The §usquehant<:t\

FOUNDERS DAY

NOVEMBER 22nd

Volume XXXVII

SELINSGROVE, PENNSYLVANIA, NOVVEMBER 11, 1930

N'umber 14

Large Celebration
Is Given Alumni

Alumni Start Their Return Wednesday ;

Ban Fire Blazes Friday Night; Games

and Dances Held Saturday

Prom Wednesday evening until Sun-
day morning the campus was a con-
tinuous round of activity. Preparations
tor Homecoming Day were begun in the
middle of the week and continued
through until after the last blaring tone
had ceased at the different fraternity
houses.

On Tuesday and Thursday night the
Frosh showed their spirit by the way
they collected the firewood for the "bon
fire." From dark until a time that
every good student should be taking
several winks the skulking figures of
the Frosh could be seen going about
their work. On Friday evening, as
many of the Alumni began to pour in.
the real fun began. A pep meeting was
held at 7:15 in the chapel and from
then on the evening was under way
with all of its vim, vigor and vitality.
After the live wire pep meeting was
finished the entire student body march-
ed down town led by the band, and
again the people of Selinsgrove were
treated to some royal good entertain- ,
ment. Marching back to the athletic J
field a large blaze was immediately in |
motion and the heaps of the results of
the freshmen work was the means of
keeping warm through another session
Of enlivening pep meeting. At different
Interval! during the evening a sad and ,
solemn group of students could be seen j
carrying the casket of "Juniata," and j
at the proper moment the whole cari-
cature was cremated with fitting cere-
monies. Some time on Friday night or
very early Saturday morning the Frosh ;
again did their duty well in painting J
up the town in white for the big home
coming day. Saturday morning found \
a very large group of the alumni back |
for the fray with Juniata in the after- ;
noon. Classes were held up until 11:45
in the morning, so as to give the stu- !
dents time to prepare for dinner at
12:00. At 12:15 the Freshman-Sopho-
more game started on the lower grid-
iron. The boys were all in the pink of
condition and the game was a real suc-
cess. It was surprising to see how
many of the alumni turned out to see
Wolfe's Fighting Freshmen hold Foulk-
rod's Socking Sophmores to a scoreless
tie.

About 1:30 the University Band
started its usual march down town and
got back to the stands in time to see
the initial kick-off. The stands were;
crowded to their capacity in both sec-
tions and the live wire cheering sec-
tioni seemed better than usual. The
Band, between the halves, put on an
exhibition of their talent and training
which was very good. They made a
block letter "S" from marching for-
mation, and then turned to Juniata
stands and produced a letter "J" of the
same dimensions. After the making of
the letters in front of each stand they
played the corresponding Alma Maters.
The game was very well played, but
several lucky breaks gave our oppon-
ents two touchdowns while the "Cru-
saders" were fighting over one tally
The teams were playing the stiff est
kind of a game and the Crusaders de-
serve the hand of every student, for
they certainly were smothered with op-
posing breaks. Still the day's fun had
not been finished. We could not call
the day complete until the dances have
been covered Every fraternity house
Wei filled with happy couples during
the evening hours, and the blaring,
jazzy tunes had a tendency to lift the
depression which had rather settled
over the campus. At twelve o'clock Sat-
urday night the dancing came to an
end and the Home Coming Day was
finished. This Saturday was almost a
perfect reunion for the Alumni, and the
only thing that marred the day was
the football defeat of the afternoon.

CHURCH SERVICES
Due to the absence of Rev. Baer, who
will speak at the 45th aniversary of the
Bethany Lutheran Church, where he
was pastor for three years. Dr G Mor-
ris Smith will preach in the morning
on "God's Trustees." A solo will fcllO he
rendered by Mrs. Grossman. In the

ng Dr Kretschmaiui will p
on 'An ■ i Gieat Qu< • -

tion."

Jack Hart Instils
New Spirit at S. U.

£*X7VeOA7

John Extrom. the huge boy who hails
from Emporium has been playing a,'
consistent game at tackle. John was
out of schiol last year but returned
this fall to continue his education. His
huge size and fighting spirit make him
a valuable asset to the team. A'
sprained ankle kept him out of one
game but he is in the line-up again.
Extrom i, a partner of Joe Winters
at the Selinsgrove Epileptic Colony
and always on the gridiron and off.
He is a member of the Epsilon Sigma
Fraternity,

3 Plays Presented
by Y. M. and Y. W.

Three Successful Plays, Under the Di-
rection of Miss Corbin, Were Pre-
sented Thursday Evening

War themes won first place among
both book, and phivs in the poll of

■or superlatives," at the Ne.v.
spy College for Women.

On Thursday evening. November 5,
at 8:15 the Y. M. and Y. W. presented
a group of three one-act plays, in
Seibert Hall Chapel. The names of |
the three plays were: "Shall We Join
the Ladies?" "The Workhouse Ward"
and "The Old Lady Shows Her Med-
als." These plays were under the di-
rection of Miss Corbin of the English
Department.

The play "Shall We Join the
Ladies?" was based in a dining room
scene in which the hest tells the guests
his plan of finding out which one of
the guests has committed the murder
of his brother. Some very peculiar
and amusing circumstances arise dur- 1
ing the discussion. In the end cir-|
cumstances show that the butler has'
committed the crime and he hastily
makes his exit. The cast was made up
as follows:

Host — John Balentine
Sir Joseph— Mr. Lee Fairchild
Lady Jane — Miss Olive Pcrcey
Mrs. Preen — Miss Beatrice DeWire
Mr. Vaile — Mr. William Morrow
Mr. Gourlay— Mr. Arthur Wilmarth
Mrs. Castrc— Miss Mary Potter
Maid — Miss Dorothy Liesher
Lady Wrathie— Miss Dorothy Hunter
Mr. Preen — Mr. Robert Reeder
Miss Vaile— Miss Signe Afford
Mrs. Bland— Miss Mary Weaverling
Capt. Jennings — Mr. Harold Rowe
Miss Isit— Miss Virginia Andrews
Butler— Mr. William Carolan
Policeman— Mr. William Crabtree
The second play was "The Work-
house Ward." which took place in a
Cloon workhouse. The play was made
up of foolish argument between the
two principals Many witty remarks
and strained circumstances were
brought into the play. The cast was
as follow i:

Mike Mclnerney— Mr. George Truck -
enmiller.
Michael Miskell — Mr. Walter Irvine,
Mrs. Donohoe, a countrywoman —
Mis.- Daisy Reese,

The last play was named "The Old
Lady Shows Her Medals." This hap-
pened in a basement abode in a poor
section of London The play was true
to the conditions prevalent during the
war, but the plot of the play was so
humorously arranged that some very
foolish episodes were in the play. The
eras as follow ■
Mrs. Sarah Ann Downey, the little
old lady — Miss Ruth Maurey
Louden Charwomen
Mrs Bnuna lOcMeham- Miss Mar-
garet Markle
Mrs Amelia Twymley Mlrtl Sarah

Iflaa Haggerty— Miss Madeline Stein-
Inger

Mr Willings, a clci. Mr Wal-

ter Poulkrod

Pm.t'< hi nnij Downey— Mr Rue*
(Concluded on Page 4>

Or. Hart Spends Three Days Speaking

and Discussing Student Problems

on Susquehanna Campus

Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of
last week were coherent with the pro-
ram announced in last week's edition,
and Dr. Jack Hart, of the University of
Pennsylvania was on our campus. He
came to the school under the direction
of the Y. M. C. A. and took charge of
seme very interesting program.-. Dr.
Hart is the chaplain of the school at
Philadelphia, and he is held in great
esteem by the students of that institu-
tion.

He was friendly, frank, and thor-
oughly interesting to the studenl
Susquehanna. His simplicity, wit, and
humor were basic in bringing out so
clearly the truths that he wished to
portray. His interest in the students
was shown on Monday afternoon when
he went out to gym class with the stu-
dents and participated in a soccer |
game.

On Monday evening his speech to the
student body was based an "Life,"
which he elaborated on in a very com-
plete, but nevertheless interesting man-
ner. He has a very keen psychology of
life and it has such truth in it that
when he discussed it the students were
pleased as well as augmented spiritual-
ly. One of his most important state-
ments dealt with the conservation of
life. He said: "Let us lose nothing of
life, but rather let us conserve and help
it." He warned anybody against any-
thing that takes away from life. His
feeling toward life is intensely inter-
esting in the idea of broadening, help-
ing and enjoying life. To show that life
never can be successful he said: "I like
the competition of life, it keeps us up
to the highest point of perfection in
every way." Self satisfaction is ma-
terially a basis for d6wnfall and ruin.

One Tuesday evening at 8:00 he again
addressed the student body after the
preliminary services had been held. The
basis for this evening's talk was
"Faith," and he forcibly brought out
some of the necessary elements in stu-
dent faith. He seemed to think that
"ollege life has both made and lost
faith. Education is not an institution
o prepare for life, but it is life, and
without faith we are lost. He discussed
his subject for the evening from the
principles that make or break faith.
The first point he mentioned was the
• Concluded on Page 4i

Crusaders Defeated
by Juniata, 13-7

Breaks Again piay Havoc for Orange

ind Maroon Gridders; Moser Batters

J. (. Line for Constant Gains

\fJiTKOF>
"Dutch" WitK p is another lad who

has broken into th< Varsity line-up

this season. In his first year "Dutch"

played the backfield on the Junior

Varsity. But since linemen were m
need Coacli Ullerj e a

Ing guard out Of "Dutch." To o
a hole as well a: topping the o
nents' rush is "Dutch's" specialty.
"Dutch" hails frcm Buffalo, N. Y.,
where he thrilled the crowds on the

gridiron In his high school days. He

is a member of the Phi Mu Delta Hurley were always dan

Fraternity.

quehanna put up a gallant fight.

"11 bet ore the Juniata Indians by
ore of 13-7 Saturday afternoon on
the Orange and Mai i jridti u The
day was ideal for rge number of

*-ho witnessed tin two tra-
ditional rival.- in acti
The contest Itself was a hard fought
tilled with injuries on both sides
The most serious were LaPorte for
lata and Captain Garman for Sus-
quehanna. Glenn recovered sufficiently
to finish thi las) quarter ol the game
..< displayed splendid de-
fensive power throughout the game, and
it was only through i deceptive

that Juniata made its scores
However, the Crusad<

Ion on the efT. n did de-

'ety- Time tfter Ime the Juniata

forward defense would crash through

and nab the local ball earners before

they had a chance to red.

The outstanding feat Jun-

iata team was Its splendid backfield
combination. Petty wa es I the most
standir. . while Capt. Andrews and

!:: the

Frosh-Sophomores
Tie in Annual Battle

Hardest Fought Battle in History Be-
tween Freshmen and Sophomore
Grid Teams Ends Scoreless

Holsinger and Jamieson played

line

well.

The playing ol Moser for Susque-
hanna was one of the features of the
ame. He was the most outstanding on
the Orange and Maroon defense and he
never failed to gam when he carried
the ball. It would be impossible to pick
any outstanding player on the Crusad-
ers' line Saturday.

Juniata was fortunate in gaining its
i first touchdown of the game. Andrews
The Freshman-Sophomcre game was completed a long forward pass which

one of the hardest fought battles in
the history of these annual gridiron
classics, as the two well matched teams
battled to a scoreless tie. Saturday
afternoon.

From the very minute of the kick-
[f till the final whistle that ended
the game it was a fight for self-pres-

first bounced from the hands of sev-
eral Susquehanna backs attempting to
intercept it and then he fell ovei the
line for the score.

Juniata scored again in the third
quarter. On the second play of the half
with a triple reverse Petty took the
ball and dashed around end from the

ervation and in different stages packed i center oi the field to the 18-yard line

SPtG&t-MYEtZ.

with some real thrills.

The Sophomores had an edge on the
Frosh in the number of first downs but
otherwise the game was played on
fairly even terms. In the early stage
of the battle. Coach Wolfe substituted
nearly a whole Frosh team and a large
number of these boys played with the
Junior Varsity and with these substi-
tutions came some real fight. Coach
Wafiy Foulkrod made but one substi-
tution during the entire game but his
boys were trying hard for a victory
and several times started a real march
which looked as if it might end in a
touchdown.

Early in the first quarter the Sopho-
mores took advantage of several weak
spots on the Frosh line and sent fast
and hard hitting backs through these
holes for large gains. At the end Of
one of these marches the Sophomores
found themselves down on the Fresh-
men's 5-yard line but then with much j uim
needed substitutions the Frosh line 8 usquehanna" ! '. '. ',

held and the ball failed to cross the Touchdowns-Andrews 2
double chalk mark. ,,,, nmnt ,_ H a. lev to Pettv

In the second half the Sophomores substitutions
.igain threatened when they blocked a'
punt on tne Freshmen's 30-yard hue.
but after making several yards the ball
taken again by the Frosh and
takes out of this dangerous territory.

Late in the last period the Frosh

I break when Edwards, playing the

quarterback position for the Sophs,

tumbled on their own 35-yard line Ifid

with added penalties the ball was

ed in more dangerous territory but i u „, fm . g yards
the Frosh failed to start a rally..

The game came to an end with the
Sophomores m possession of the bail
OH the Freshmen's 20-yard line, the
ball liavai* been worked up the field ri„. n;l :-
by the brilliant running of Bruce

Andrews finally crashed his way over
the line for the touchdown.

The Busquehannt score came early in
the last quarter. Spigelmyer recovered
a Juniata fumble in mid-field and
Glenn faked a pass and dashed around
right end for 30 yards, which was the
longest single gain Susquehanna made
during the game. Moser with some fine
line plunging carried the ball over the
iast white market and then kicked the
extra point Lineup:
Juniata Susquehanna

Hoffman L. E Adams

Holsinger L. T Hudkins

Howe L. G Auchmuty

Jamieson C Garman

Reber R. G Witkop

Coder R. T Extrom

Ufht RE Speiglemyer

Andrews Q. B Glenn

Petty L H. B Myers

LaPorte R H B Rishell

Harley F B Moser

8 7 0—13

7—7

Mosei : ex-

Moser

Susquehanna — Winters

fol Hudkins. Scott for Glenn Fisher for

Garman ; Juniata -June- for LaPorte.

Smith for Howe. Thomas for Smith

Referee Stein; umpire — Coleman;

head linesman — Houtz

Herbert Splgelmeyei is Coach UUery's; Worthington, who made several gams

last addition to the end position.
Hi , by" had b> en pig

inna Ince his Freshman year.

It wa n't until alter Eta • I in-

jured in the Alfred game that "Spigy"
H<- has certainly

which netted at least fifteen yard
time.

Both teams had good punters, which
helped to get the ball out of danger-
more than once. Swarm
handled the put li iment for

i help up ■ of end of the line and I e Sophomores while Klaener did the

be counted on to n i for the Frosh and vyed

. .
Dubois, Sandy High school, where he For the Sophomores, Bruce Worth-
•ded In a) :

Herby a the I ground gainers, while Carl,

.1! court and plays third b-.i In McGeehan and J Worthlng-

ou the lme. The
• u ri Key ided on Page 4>

First Quarter

M ■ er kicked off for Susquehanna

The ball " I received m Juniata's 30
and ran back t n the W LaPorte hit the
Harley iftei ■..lining
five yard* tumbled and Moser recover-
ed on the M yard line Glenn gamed a
yard on II end run Myers lost five
yards when he tumbled and recovered
A pass. Glenn to My-rs was

good fa five pas Glenn to 14
failed Glenn punted, the bs
| out on Juniata's 30. It was a well plac-
ed kick Petty could not gain through
the line Andrews went otf-tackle for 2

a pretty pass Andrews to P

for IS yards Harley hit •!-• hue
ven yarn

the line His I i broken

in th
him,
the Hi

An-

Harley

rably ta • out

on the 36 yard lin .inly four

< Concluded on Page 4»

PAGE TWO

Till: SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1930

I HI SUSQUEHANNA

Published Week • Christ-
ina* ly Btated

later> Departn*

Subscription $1.50 a Year. Payable to 32, Circulation Manager.

Enterec at Selins td Class Matter.

Member Int< late Newspaper Association oi the Middle Atlantic States.

ALUMNI NOTES

THE STAFF

Editor-in-Chief

Managing Editor
Andrew Kozak '32

Sports Editor
Vernon Blough '31

Clifford W. Johnston '31

News Editor

John Kindsvatter '32

Alumni Editor

Grace Minni? '32

Alnmni in Pitf!„i h Territory Notice
The officers oi tl bur (h I

hi Suf , a alumni m« :

and arranged I i : the en-

a sociation to be held on Friday.
mber 21, Dr. G. Morn- Smith
d< nt of S. U.. will attend the n
Members of this association are
ur ed to be present at this affair. Re-
member the 21st.

■ i
a narrow way

ti :
-The w

Daniel Graham

Social Life Editor— Mary Hutchini
Associate Editors
Robert Wilson Russel Yoas

Assistants on Rcpnrtorial Staff

Harrison Cru.-e '33 Laird Gemberline 33 Kenneth Hamel '33 '

Assistant Sports Writer Conservatory of Music

Bruce Worthington '33 Dorothy Lesher '31

Business Manager Wilbur Berger '31 !

Circulation Manager Advertising Manager

Lee Fairchilds '32 Lawrence Fisher '32

Assistants on Business Staff
John Hassay 33 Selon Dockey '33 Harold Kramer '33

Sylvester Mat lack '33

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1930

Best Rally Day in History of Church

The Rally Day this year of the Sun-
day school of St. Peter's Church at
York, Pa., of which Rev. James H. Goss.
'21-'24. is pastor, was the best in the
history of the church. The address was
delivered by the Hon. Albert W. John-
son. Judge of the United States Courts
of the Middle District of Pennsylvania.
He delivered a very forceful and prac-
tical message on the "Value of Bible
Study." This was the first Sunday
School Rally in the new church which
the congregation built at a cost of $103.-
000 and dedicated in February, 1930.

a broad way

■
way. Chris-
tianity was meant to be a universal
'ion.
"The Way Hi ■ iv.< fe way. There

are no wrecks along the Jesus Way of
Life."

Rev. Smith concludes his sermon bv
addressing his readers, demanding
which way they are traveling and ask-
ing them why they do not follow the
Jesus Way, which is the only way that
leads Home.

. Paul's Lutheran Church i

Pa.
irry T. Domer, who h

rom a number of differi i
in Honorary degri
Susquehanna University in 1922, is
Icing law in Washington, D. C
Edmund K. Schollenberger, '03. is
general insurance agent at Montgom-
ery, Pa.

J. Floy. '24, is assistant superh.
dent of the Adams county schools

DOUBT IT

- by -

'ill u.

leveit

SCHOOL SPIRIT SHOWS [TSELF
Out' «>f the things which SiiNi|Ui'li;niii;i litis been trying l<>
achieve for tlic past wvoral yearn has finally arrived, and that
is- REAL school SPIRIT. It w.is shown in many ways dur-
ing the |utst week.

The bon fire before the game and the cheering al the game
were of the greatest success, but best of all was the white wash-
ing of the town. Many of the townfolks were againsl it. but
there are others who realize this is one way <>!' an outburst of
gentimenl and have given their approval <>f the matter.

Lor the first time in years the citizens of 8elinsgrove camel
to realize that, there realrj was a college in their town. This is,
what we have needed for ;i lon<: time. We wain the people to
feel that they have as much interest in the school as we as stu-
dents have. As soon as this is realized by all it will be ;i great
deal better for both Helinsgrove and Susquehanna

This does nol mean of course thai every lime we feel like
it we should paint the town, but when there are l»iii' doings nt
the school, let's <iei the town people interested and bring them
in on it. and let them know we are alive.

Again, let us not think that all <>f last week's work was
done in vain, because we lost a football game, because it was
not. We have won something far greater and thai is College
Spirit. And now let's keep up the good work and never again
let ii die iis it has in the past.

CALENDAR CHANGE FAVORED

The proposed change in the calendar to give us l."» months
of 28 days each once a university's professor's idea is gaining
rapidh in popularity throughout the World, according to infor-
mation available here.

The Conference on Calendar Reform, to be held at Geneva
in 10*11 is given as one evidence of this, as well ;is the fact that
some of this country's most prominent industrial leaders are
members of the N'ational Committee on Calendar Simplification.

The 13-month plan would involve n year of L'» mhs. each

divided into exactly four seven -flay weeks. There would be one
da\ in the year which would belong to no month and to no week,
and this would lie designated "New Year's Day." ami have no
other name. Obviously, it would be a holiday.

The fust of each month would fall OB Sunday, and the last
of each month on Saturday.

On leap years there would be two New fears Days.

Arguments in favor of the plan are that it would simplify
all business transactions, thai rents would be equal each month.
that, because all holidays would fall on Mondays, weeks would
not be broken Into by holidays, and it would be more more difti
cull to forget the da> ot the week on which a given date would

fall.

There is another plan afoot to keep the months as they are.
12 in number, but equalise the number of days in each month so
that each quarter year would be the same size as every other
(platter year.

This plan, however, is no where near as popular as the 18-

month plan.

Manv agencies in the United States already use the 18-
month plan as an auxiliary calendar.

Dr. L. D. Ultirh Very Successful in
Wilkes -Barre

Twenty-one years ago L. D. Ulrica,
D.D.. a graduate of the Missionary In-
stitute in 1894. received a unanimous
"all to become pastor of St. John's
Church. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. At that time
he was pastor of Trinity Church. Dan-
ville, Pa., which was his first pastorate
ifter graduation from a Philadelphia
Seminary.

At the time of his call St. John's had
about 300 members. Services were held
m an old frame church, which was be-
coming too small for its purpose, and
soon after the arrival of Dr. Ulrich. it.
was evident that a new building was
necessary. With characteristic energy
Dr. Ulrich began taking subscriptions
for a new building, and in a short time
the new church was built. Three years
later, due to fire, the building was re-
paired.

The church at present has a mem-
bership of more than 700 members. The
increase has been brought about by Dr.
Ulrich's never ending devotion to duty,
as there has been no marked growth
in population in that part of the city
served by the church.

Dr. Ulrich is lather of Mrs. Line-
baugh, wife of Frof. Percy M. Line-
baugh, of the Conservatory of Music.

Sympathy

The "Susquehanna" extends sincere
sympathy to Miss Julia D. and Paul
Liston in their recent bereavement due
to the death of their mother.

Last Year Grad Quite Popular in
New Position

Miss Mary Eastep. who was grad-
uated from the University last spring
and is now teaching in the Reade High
School at Mountaindale, Pa., is doing
splendid work at that place. She has
complete charge of all the English
courses in the school and is head of the
music department, directing a girls'
chorus, a boys' chorus and the High
School orchestra. She is advisor of the
sophomore class, the dramatic club.
and a Hikers' club. She is also in
charge of the cafeteria. Besides this
Miss Eastep has been chosen advisor
of "The Scroll." the year book, and has
secured the interest of enough pupils
to begin the publishing of a quarterly.
the flrsl paper ever edited in this school
during the school term,

We are glad that one of our alumni
hat become BO prominent in her new
work in such a short time and finds it
so interesting. We all wish that this
success of Miss Eastep's may continue
during her entire teaching career.

The waiters of Horton Dining Hall
| started a new organization. They call-
ed it The Singing Tray Bearers. The
students we know would like music?
with their meals, but there were others
who objected and so their rehearsals
were hushed.

You can hardly believe this one. The
Sophs actually managed to hold the
strong Frosh football terrors to a score-
less tie.

The dances Saturday evening were
quite successful. There were no in-
juries, no floors caved in and even the
faculty members had a good time. You
ask how I account for the last clause:
I asked them.

An actual count was taken at the
game of the alumni that wore fur, coats.
There were six out of every ten. That
means in other words six out of ten S.
U. grads are successful. More data
shows that forty per cent had but two
more payments to make and that twen-
ty per cent were borrowed. Will expects
to hear from alumni with love notes in
the nature of "panning."

Dan Graham lost ten pounds over the
week-end, plus a voice. She also went
home.

Heiin Marl \u Mackay. dean of the faculty of applied

■cience and professor of civil engineering at McOill Univertity,

leve for the past several years has finally arrived, and that

Booth Tarkiimton. well known American novelist, is believ-
ed to have been cured of Ids partial blindnesi

The 165th anniversary nf the founding of the School of
Medic iversity <>r Pennsylvania the oldest on the

uieiii is being celebrated 'his year.

A glider club, memberahip <>f which will be limited to about
21 undergraduates, lias been IV im «1 on the campus of Carieton
College at Northheld, Minn.

Consumption Of chocolate candy hai increased 100 per cent
in Great Britain since before the war.

Calvin V. Krdley is School Head

November's issue of the Pennsylvania
School Journal, printed by the State
Education Association, has a picture of
Calvin V. Erdley on the front cover
Mr. Erdley is superintendent of the
Hollidaysburg school and is president
of the Central Convention District of
the State. He has held the position as
superintendent since 1925. After bis
graduation from Susquehanna in 1920.
he had the experience of elementary
school teaching in Snyder county and
high school teaching at Phillipsburs
Before he went to Hollidaysburg he
served as supervising principal at Phil-
lipsburg.

Educational leaders m Snyder county
are well known m the State and hearty
congratulatons are being extended to
Mr Erdley for the honor of being presi-
dent of the Central Convention District.
Continued success is wished the leader
in his work as an educator.

Sermon Published in "Christian
Herald"

In the November 1st issue of the
Christian Herald. I sermon, written by
Hi v A. W. Smith, of St. John's Luth-
eran Church at Williamsport was
printed. Rev Smith was graduated from
the college department of S. U. in 1914
and from the seminary m 1917. The
subject oi the sermon is "The Way
Home." A lew extracts from this ser-
mon follow:

■•Religion is man's eternal quest for
God As we know him. man is a re-
ligious being. God made man a re-
ligious being by creating him with a
longing for divine companionship, a
Of need, and a desire for God's
approval. Now it is evident that man
has lost his way to God and desires to
return At the bottom of most modern
tea lies that ancient doctrine ol
work-righteousness Man, in his pride,
want! to build his own ladder by which
ht may climb into the Father's pres-
ence. As a resul'. he fails to find
peace uf Gntl JesUS said: 'He that
elimbeth up some other way I
and a robber' 'f am the way; no man
1. unto the Father but by me'

"The Way Hom< to God is a plain
one of J"sus is know
over Europe and America, and in non-
tian lam wHfr

ited,

'The Way Home ka an old way. Mil-
lions since Ji I on to glory
walked in the christian way and
reached home. Thai way has bet

d that a deep groove has
been worn Into the H:"e and history of
our race. The world with all its intel-

Among Our Alumni

Miss Helen Dehor!. '29. is teaching
in the high school at North Braddock.
Pa.

A. A. Jones. '28. is the proprietor
of Pittsburgh's finest riding stables.

Miss Helen Bradley, '29, is teaching
in the high school at Turtle Creek. Pa.

Luther D. Kurtz. '30. is employed by
the West Penn Power Co.. at Pitts-
burgh. Pa.

Robert Hostetter. '30. is the field man
for the General Outdoor Advertising
Co. at Pittsburgh. Pa.

David F. Davis, '25. is the teacher of
history in the Technical high school
at Scranton. Pa.

Miss Mary Farlling. '28. is teaching
English In the high school at Hawley,
Ps

Rev. M. H. Fisher. '02. is a teacher

in the Theological Seminary at Gettys-
burg, Pa.

William M. Grace. '23. is president of
the Bromo-Mint Co. in Selinsgrove.
formerly located in Philadelphia. He
holding a responsible position
tells us that Wilfred K. Groce tl UH-
dated with the same company and

Rev. S. F. Oreenher, '79, is a minister
at Centre Hall.

Rev. John F. Seibert. '87. is serving
l pastorate in Chicago, Illinois.

John P. Stewart. '12, is math teacher
in Kittanning Junior and Senior high
school. Mr. John Rote is at the head
of the senior mathematics department
of this school.

N. A Danowsky. '15. is entering his
ninth year as supervising principal of
the Northumberland public schools.
Miss Claire Sclmlvin tl beginning her
ninth year as principal at this same
school. Other Susquehannians on the
faculty are Miss Jennie Seiler, Miss
Gertrude Walker, Miss Mary Graham.
and Messrs Neol Wormley, and Paul
Swank Miss Mabel O. Dagle is a mem-
ber of the Junior high school faculty.

Miss Marian G. Eyler, '28, is a teach-
er in the Flintstone high school at
Maryland.

Rev. Marlin M. Enders. '25, is pastor
Of a Lutheran parish at Nescopeck, Pa

Rev. Harland D. Fague. '25-'28, is
pa-tor of the Reedsville Evangelical
Lutheran Church. Previous to that he
served the parish at Lairdsvitle. Pa.

Miss claire A. Dauberman, '29. is a
math teacher In south Brownsville

iol

Ml Helen a Simons, '29, la teach-

, thl Chestnut Hill high school at
dheadaviDe, Pa.
Mi Mary Elizabeth B 18. is

anisic in the D. B Junior high
school at Altoona

Wtlda k fey, '30. is the com-
m the Senior
sclu maqua, Pa.

Marshall Fasold. '28. is principal of
the Intermed nool °f the ■

• ,\vn Academy at Philadelphia, Pa.
Rev. William B. Smith, "11-T3, is ■

ter at Reading, Pa.
Rev. Charles O. Frank, '03, is pastor

BARBER ONCE MORE

RESUMES HIS STUDIES

Alvin Barber has again resumed his
studies and is seen about on the cam-
pus after he had been forced to re-
main in bed during the past two weeks.

Barber happened to be another sen-
ior who had tough luck his last year
and was forced to retire rfom the foot-
ball squad after he had a bone broken
in his leg in the Alfred game. The in-
jury came in the early part of the con-
test and it was not known that the
bone was broken till two days later.
Since that time Al has been having
trouble in trying to have the bones
knit fast again.

During Barber's freshman year he
was on the freshman team and showed
great promise During his second year
his work attracted the attention of
Coach Ullerv and he made the squad.
During his junior year he played very
s>ood football at one of the end posi-
tions and was rewarded with a letter.

Besides varsity football, Al has play-
ed basketball and baseball on the class
and fraternity teams.

Al is a good student and always
makes his presence known In the class
room. We are glad to see him back on
the campus again and wish him the
best of luck.

LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS
DRAWING SUPPLIES

JOS. L. MENTZ

The Stationer

Remington Portable Typewriters

to N. Third St. Sunbury, i»a

»•

T. T. WURMAN

JetrtUr
BUNBTJBY, PA.

JOHN H. KELLER

— Dealer In —

Meats and Groceries j

Both Phones— Selinsgrove

New Rebuilt

L. C. SMITH &

CORONA TYPEWRITERS

iFrylinp; Stationery Co.

411 Market Street
Sunbury, Pa.

STUDENTS

TRY

REICHLEY'S

LUNCH — SODAS — CANDY

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1930

THE SUSQUEHANNA. SELINSGUOVE. PA.

PAGE THREE

COMMENTS

a eel

QUESTIONS

The fire departmenl oi &
set a record for speed on Friday night,

with the one exception; alter arriving
at the fire they did not proceed farther
due to the fact they were not invited.

We have all heard the expression:
"Painting the town red." Well, we
know now what it means, only in a
different color, because Selin.sgrove
jure was painted White Friday night.

The students have shown a great deal
of enthusiasm in the past week. We
believe that one will soon know that
Selinsgrove is a real college town, with
a real college in it.

Have we a successful team?

Yes, by all means. The team this
year has shown more pep and team
work than any other squad at S. U.
They lost three games, but in losing
them they showed no signs of being
outclassed, with one exception lUrsin-
us). The real supporters of the team
feel that the boys outclass'd their op-
ponents. The breaks so far this season
have been plenty "tough" for our fel-
lows and in no case have they lost their
team work. We have two more games
on the schedule and they will both be
hard battles, but, we believe that the
boys will come through with three wins
and two ties for thp season's final re-
port. So fans, who are interested in
the Crusader eleven, don't lose heart.
for in every game the cards fall dif-
ferent. —

The cheering last Saturday is to be
commented upon favorably. It was as
good if not better than any Homecom-
ing display for quite some time. It
seemed to most that the cheering even
to the end held the game in balance.
and one was not sure that J. C. would
oome out victorious.

, s

SORORITY NOTES

WALTER FOILKROD

LEADS VESPERS

icv mt mber of last
• bal ■: team, was the .-peak-
Sunday evening

• • ■ pture tor the

as ' Th( "-. eteerith Chapter

ol Matthew," the firs* twenty-six

i ses. It \va.i the story of the young
man who came to Jesus seeking what
he might do to inherit eternal life.
Upon this Mr. Fouilkrod based his
short talk. "The young man came to
the right person to ask advice; he
came at the right time and asked the
right thing. Yet he went away sor-
rowful because he would not sell his
riches and help the needy. In this
example Mr. Foulkrod drew an anolcgy
to our own line. No way possible all
the riches of life: we may be good,
moral, intellectual people yet we to
often we will not submit to Christ.
It is very difficult to be Christ like
three hundred and sixty-five days in
the year and twenty-four hours a day
but it is the fact that we try that
counts."

Seibert Hall Echoes

Wit That's Fit

Omega Delta Sigma

In honor of visiting alumni. Omega
Delta Sigma entertained with a break-
fast in the social room at 9:30 Sat-.
urday morning. The tables were deco-
rated with yellow chrysanthemums, the
sorority flower, with places laid for
fifteen. Following the breakfast, the
Alumni held their annual meeting in
the sorority room.

Present Inter- Sorority Scholastic Cup

A silver cup has been presented by i
Miss Hade to the sororities en the |
campus, to be awarded to the sorority i
having the highest scholastic average
at the end of the year. The cup is i
to become the permanent possession '
of the sorcrlty having the highest aver. |
age for three successive years. The
girls appreciate this offer and believe
it will be an incentive to a higher scho-
lastic standard.

KAPPA DELTA PHI REFUR-
NISHES SORORITY ROOMS

GOLF FINALS WERE POST-
PONED FOR LATER DATE

The cold weather has slowed up golf-
Ing on the now famous Susquehanna
links considerably, during the past lew
weeks. The scheduled play-off of the
tournament for Homecoming did not
develop and it has been postponed un-
til some time during the week.

There has been some very interest-
ing elimination m the different rounds
and several have showed real promise
as golfers. Considering the condition
of the course at the present time It is
nearly impossible to accumulate a high
score on the different rounds.

It will be remembered that John Bal-
lentine was the first and so far the
only golfer to have a "hole-in-one" on
the course. This trick stroke of luck
took place on a drive off No. 1 tee into
the No. 1 cup. which is considered
quite a drive.

With only two more play-off matches
in sight before the class and individual
champion will be determined the tour-
nament is becoming more interesting.

It has happened that the only men
remaining for the next two play-off
matches are all Juniors and this again
makes the final decision more inter-
esting. The remaining men in the tour-
nament are Norton. Palmer. Kindsvat-
ter and Malasky. In the next elimina-
tion Norton and Malasky will be paired
together and in the other there will be
Kindsvatter and Palmer. The winners
here will then play a final match in
which the championship will be de-
cided.

SPORT BITS

THAT:

1 I : : •

Old the usua h has

■ through, we're h opin-
ion thai everyone had a l-o-v-e-l-y
time, and believe me. it'll furnish top-
inversation for quite a time.
For any inside dope on the Lanthorn
picture-, or the Lanthorn in general,
please consult Ruth Bergstresser.

Diana Lizdas is distrain ht with the
ideas. "Shall I join the Navy?" or
' "Shall I stay 'Don' dry land?"

Oirls who haven't been back for four
j years, were here Saturday, and they all
agree that we've a better type of stu-
I dents than we had four years ago.

Wanted: A visor and suit of chain
J mail, to be used as a hockey uniform.
I see Ruth Jacobs or Harriet Leese.

The Echoer wishes to copy the list
1 of Helpful Hints found in the Campus
1 Echoes last week :

When stuck in Latin see Marie Mil-
I ler. or Amelia Krapf.

When you are in need of being cheer-
ed up. see Marguerite Yagel. Mildred
Bolick or Alma Weaver.

For correct apparel for all occasions,
see Beatrice DeWire. or Mary Weaver-
ling.

Advice on Dan Cupid will gladly be
furnished by Etta Mumaw, Dorothy
Leisher, or Harriet Leese.

For dignity, copy Sara Shaulis or
Mary Hutchings.

. — S

ORIDIORON SEASON

DRAWS TO A (LOSE

"Cot

"D( pei .

■ duty "

There , m\ nl aboard

the liner.

"Man overboard," v. cry,

Oeni board. U you please.'

"Gentleman overboard, if you plea
said Mrs. DeSnobbe, "that's my hus-
band."

Sciff : "What kind of a runabout have
you?"

Bjones: "Why. er — er, mine has two
feet and has lately taken to wearing
long dresses again."

"If you keep looking at me like that
I'm going to kiss you."

"Well. I can't hold this expression
much longer."

and

the \
ing.

Fisher's Jewelry Store}

DIAMONDS. WATCHES, SILVER |
AM' 'tl.ASS WARE !

/ <//» /' [Htirittfi n Specialty |

u* Market St, Sunbury, Pa ♦

>**»^**» m ^ ^m^^^^^^-^m^mmt . ^

Eat at

The Don Marl

I h. M GABEL, Propr.

A Different Doxy

At a certain theological college a pro-
fessor had asked one of the best-known
students to explain the difference be-
tween orthodoxy and heterodoxy. The
student, who had some of the physical
as well as mental characteristics of Ab-
raham Lincoln, slowly raised himself,
and drawled:

"Orthodoxy is my doxy: heterodoxy
is the other fellow's doxy."

Well, the Indians were on the war-
path on Saturday afternoon, but they
wenl back to their wigwams knowing

that they were in a real battle.

We must give this year's Freshmen
class credit for something, for they sure
know how to "paint the town up."

The football season is gradually
drawing to a close and there remains
but two more games on the 1930 sched-
ule. This Saturday the Crusaders play
Washington College away and then
next Saturday with P. M. C. at which
time seven members of the varsity
squad will be seen in action on Uni-
versity Field for the last time. Two
seniors are already out. because of in-
juries.

Last Saturday the Crusaders were in
a real battle and it was one of the
hardest fought games ever played on
the local gridiron. The team came
through in good physical condition with
but few minor injuries received by
Oapt. Garman. Witkop Glenn and
i Auchmuty. Wilbur Berger will be in
[ best of physical condition for the re-
mainder of the season and in all proba-
, bility he will see plenty of action.

There will be little let-up in the
daily practices of the squad and
Coaches Ullery and Harper intend to
keep their team m excellent condition
up until the last game. There will prob-
ably be several scrimmages in store pel
e the final game and during this
time new plays will be given to the
men. At the same time some of the

mi'- takis which the team made tii pre-
vious gam< will be ironed out before
the P. M, C, game.

In Other Words

Newspaper Editor: "Your story should
be at least 200 words shorter."
Writer: "Why it was only 200 words."
Newspaper Editor: "That', just it."

Rp$\l Shorr— Direct Uni-
versity Sbrvici

W.G. Phillips

< OLLEOE TAILOR

(Jhaniny and H-essing

SELINSGROVE, PENNA.

Oppos^e Post Office Phone 125-Z

( RUSADERS TO MEET

WASHINGTON SATURDAY

Since the sororities at Susquehanna
aren't fortunate enough to own then-
own houses, thev have to be content to
live amicably in a room. Kappa Delta
Phi decided that because they were
forced to have but the one room, this
room would be as attractive as it could
be.

For the past few weeks they have
been consulting with an interior decor-
ator from the Dunkelberger Furniture
Company, m Sunbury. and he has fur-
nished them with new draperies, and
new furniture The room as it now
looks, represents the outlay of a con-
siderable sum of money, but the results
of the work has well been worth the
cost. Only a few pieces of the old fur-
niture remains. New lamps, chairs.
drapes, a spinet desk. etc.. are a few
of the articles which make the new
room so easy to look at. and so com-
fortable, and beautiful to live in. If
you happen to want to see the latest
in furnishings, any of the members
will be happy to display the room to
anyone.

Pet.

.857

(525

.400

.000

gue

the

past

SOCCER STANDINGS

Sophomores 6

Juniors I

Seniors 2

mi n ..., .

The inter-clai <
been rather Inactive during the
two weeks, The only noteworthy fea-
ture has been the sensational rise of
the Juniors. By winning three IW
sive have climbed from

third to second place.

On October 29 the Juniors won from
the Sophomores 5-2 The following day
they easily conquered the Seniors 5-0.
Last Thursday the Freshmen forfeited
to the Juniors

If before every game we would show
| the same spirit that was displayed be-
fore the Homecoming Day game, we
j could at least say that the students did
their part in trying to win the games.

One more home game left on the
schedule, let's not let our enthusiasm
die out. Let's win the last game with
a real bang'

Freddie Carl may have turned out
to be a real traitor in the Freshman -
Sophomore game, if he would have
made a touchdown for the Prosh.

Skipper Glenn was forced to leave
the game for the first time since the
beginning of the season. Thus far both
Moser and Auchmuty have played
even quarter.

Captain Garman was after Indian
scalps in a big way Saturday afternoon.
By the way, it has been noticed that
the (iarman combination are sporting
blackened eyes.

The boys claim that they hear such
wierd noiSCi m the hotel rooms when
they go on a trip, for further particu-
tsk "Skipper" Rishel.

It appears that the new drum ma-
jor attracts a good bit of attention out
on the held.

(0,000 i: liege stu-
dents will be under paddle rule this fall
because they happen to be freshmen.

Investigation carried on by Lour I
Dublin, statistician for the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company, has led
to the discovery that college-bred men
live longer on the average than other
men.

The Crusaders will journey to Ches-

• \vn. Maryland, for their last game

on foreign territory tins year with

Washington College Last year was the

I first year to open football relationship

i with Washington and the Orange and

Maroon defeated them in the opening

game. 20-0.

So far this season Washington has
had a pretty tou^h schedule for a small
college, and has lost to teams like Mary-
land. 60-6. Swarthmore 33-6, and last
Saturday to Lebanon Valley 32-0.

Washington has practically the same
team that they had last year and has
really threatened in several of the
'jaines this season. Washington depends
a lot on their forward passing attack
and it has netted them several nice
gains 111 previous games. Dean and
Plumber are the two best ball toters.
with Dean takmc the end run assign-
ments and Plumber doing the line
bucking and all the punting.

Probable line-up:

Left end, Gamber.

Left tackle. Dwyer.

Left guard, Freeny.

Center, Sherkey.

Right guard. Diekerson

Right tackle, Phillips.

Right end. Gainor.

Quarterback, Robinson

Left halfback Bobkins

Right halfback. Dean.

Fullback. Plumber.

RUMORS PROM THE

SORORITV ROOMS

Kappa Del'a Phi W|| ie quite

a few of their a'umnae on Homecoming
Day. About thirty-five girls were serv-
ed at the supper given in honor of the
Alumnae. The gtrii who returned were
all pleasantly surprised to see the so-
rority room redecorated and refurnish*
ed.

— Patronize Susquehanna advertisers.

Collegiate Comment

Mark Webb. Cambridge University
bacteriologist, told students of the Uni-
versity that two youths who had graft-
ed the head oi a bee on a beetle after-
ward maintained they had evolved the
perfect humbug.

University of Utah students are cam-
paigning to have a number of their
professors placed in the Hall of Fame
being selected by a Salt Lake City

j newspaper.

Provisions for the founding of a col-
lege were left m a will of the late

Mayor Anthony M. RufTu. Jr.. of At-

| lantic City, who was killed in an auto-

, mobile accident. The mayor had hoped
to establish the college in his life-time.
Five thousand delegates will repre-
sent half of the teachers m the world

; at the convention of the World Federa-
tion of Education Associations, to be

J held at Denver, Colo., in July. 1931.
These delegates will come from six:-,
natters ai.ci from all the races of th<

' world

Ot":e of Use tiev, Courses 'Ui the

; riculum of the University of California
is one on investments, The stu
will learn how to m\ ) ;n the

stock market without takil g too big B
loss.

A tale of being thrown four feet into
the air when a bolt ol lightning struck
near his feet while he was at work was

told by Alex Fox. 22, of Billings. Mm it
OfTi< ial re Istral u i make the

Detroit Municipal Colleges the lar i

late entity In the state of Michi-
gan. With a total registration of 9.654
the Detroit Colleges' enrollment exceeds
that of the University of Michigan by
exactly 301 students, figures from both

institutions show.

Strained economic conditions have
greatly reduced the number of fratern-
ity houses on the campus of Detroit
College, a canvass of fraternity houses
shows. Many brotherhoods which
maintained rooms last year, have post-
poned such activities until next year

Forty alumni of the University of

Nebraska were listed on tl e Nebraska
State ballots at the election this year.
The majority of these wen graduated
from the College oi Law and are now
practicing law in the various munici-
palities throughout the State.

J. Reuben Clark, appointed as suc-
cessor to Dwight W. Morrow as United
States ambassador to Mexico, is a grad-
uate of the Universit\ ol Utah, He is
B member of the Class of 1898. He
taught school in Utah for a number oi
took penal graduate work it

Columbia University In New York, and
was assistant profl law at Ol

Washington University Washington.

D. C. Sine, 190G he has been actively

with government affairs,
holding many positions ol Importance

on special national comm

Itj Mid-
dletown, Conn., have ruled thai
ternit hall writ

their eh; ;

week-end The Wesleyan fa

,i Wesleyan and Am! •

for
financial aid tin* year OS the pa

tudents, loans to students by
i's are hem:; pur more and more
on a strictly business basis this year,
n p< <s from colleges and univer

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LEIBY'S

Sunbury, i y a

Home of
PRINTZESS COATS i
THE BON TON

Sunbury

345-347 Market St.

"REMEMBER YOUR COLLEGE
DAYS WITH PHOTOGRAPHS"

Schindler Studio

515 Market Street Sunbury, Pa.

Merchant Tailor
Ed. I. Heffelfing-er

SAT1S1 ACTH >N GUARANTEED

Market Street Selinsgrove

For Better Merchandise
Reasonably Priced

Shop at

FEHR'S

COATS AND DRESSES

New York Life

Insurance <o.

ARTHUR C. BROWN

I'r. t 1. 1.

I 'eiuia

FEEHRER

BARBER

I (hairs Kt < | ass Hair Bobber

,*ti North Market Street

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Grover D. Savidge

Representing

New York Life
Insurance Co.

Sunbury Trust Bldg.
SUNBURY, PA.

Pax ton Brick Co.

SMOOTH AND ROUGH PACE

Bun i-)r\(, brick

—and —

PAVING BLOCKS

I iff ice Watson lown, P».
Kaitory— I'iiitonvllU, Pa.

PAGE FOUR

CEMENTS

■

Benin
K. i I ■

football

( h a

i r, ,.

tt. in C;

real

ion Cla;
th episode

laugh on w
A ran an<

Constance

and Knute

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

His intimate, chummy ways made him Susquehanna 0. A pass, Andrews to

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1930

the pride of the campus during his stay
here and he left this place after he
had given to the students a real bene-
fit, the knowledge of his experience.
S

CRUSADERS DEFEATED

A !

Friday bring!
chai cter Willi
Defe] •

,iav with
Nanc; Cai

John McC
My Heart
next week.

Follow Thru.

ts Song

Tuesdav

Petty, was good for the extra point.
Score: Juniata 13, Susquehanna 0.

Harley kicked off for Juniata. Moser

received the ball on his 15 and raced it

back to the 40. Scott gained 4 on an

ofl-tackle. Myers lost 5 en an end run.

BY JUNIATA 13-7 Moser hit the line for 1 yard. Moser

punted from his own 40 to Andrews, on

Juniata's 20. He was tackled on the

spot. A pass. Andrews to Light, was

good but for no gain. A beautiful pass.

Harley to Andrews, was good for 16

yards. Andrews could not gain through

the line. Scott blocked an attempted

i three yard loss on end pass by Harley, Another pass, Andrews

U the line. Pass, to Harley, failed. Twice Harley punted

'Continued from Page 1)
Myers suffered a three yard loss
end run. Moser hammered his

• through the line for twelve yards.

again crashed through the line for
more and a first down. Rishel was

)\vii for

. Myers

THRJ I I*

■AYS PRESENTED
BY Y. ftf. AND

V. W

re l>

(Continued from Pa_
-■>-\\ Yoas

The play was acted m three scenes
with a little time elapsing in each case.

Between the first and second plays

yard.s
on ar

i five

' thn
run

Glenn to Myers was incomplete.
punted beautifully, ball going out
Juniata's 20. Andrews shot thru the
line for eight yards. Harley fumbled,
Moser recovering on Juniata's 33. Glenn
was thrown for an eight yard loss.
Glenn's attempted pass was incomplete.
Rishel gained a yard through the line.
Glenn punted from the 50, the ball go-
ing out on the 12 yard line. Jones gain-
ed five through the line. Petty gained
ei"ht more and a first down. Andrews

k S ,l^ M : b „ J :i.. W ?. PreSen l ed ,, WUl 3 fumbled and Mcser recovered the thud

beautiful spray of flowers by Miss Inez
Saner of the Y. W. C. A. Between
the second and third plays Mr. Wilson
Sieber took charge of a little extem-
poraneous wittiness. He called upon
Editor Mr. Cliff Johnston and Mr.
Robert Wilson who responded with
puns and witticisms until the next
play. The speaker were introduced by-
Mr, Penn Di- i

S__

FROSH-SOrilOMORE TIE

IN ANNUAL BATTLE

frmble for the day. Glenn gained

m lor

yard off-tackle, Winters went
Hudkins. A beautiful long pass. Glenn
to Myers, was executed nicely and gain-
ed 20 yards. Moser hit the line for 2
yards. Glenn went off-tackle for 1 yard.
The quarter ended with the ball on
Juniata's 7 yard line.

Second Quarter

Moser hit the line for three, put tin,;

Glenn and both times Juniata was offside. On
the third attempt he punted, but Ex-
trom blocked it and Adams recovered
on Juniata's 30. Moser gained 2 yards
through the line. Myers lost a yard
through the line. Moser's attempted
pass failed. Scott's attempted pass fail-
ed. Susquehanna was penalized 5 yards
for 2 incompleted passes within a first
down. The ball went to Juniata on
downs. Harley punted from his own
25 to Susquehanna's 32. Moser hit the
line 3. Scott lest 2 on an off-tackle.
Moser punted out on Juniata's 35. An- i
drews. after gaining 10 yards, fumbled j
and Moser recovered on the 45. Rishel l
hit the line for 4 yards. Glenn went in j
for Scott. Glenn ripped off 20 yards |
on an off-tackle as the quarter ended
with the ball on Juniata's 24.
Score: Juniata 13. Susquehanna 0.
Fourth Quarter

line plunge. Petty gained a yard and
a first down through the line. Andrews'
attempted pass was incomplete. Petty
was thrown for a 2 yard loss on an end
run. Harley punted, the ball rolling out
of the end zone. It was brought back
to the 20 and given to Susquehanna, A
lateral pass, Myers to Glenn, was good
for six Moser crashed through the

line for five and a first down. Glenn
gained a yard on an end run, Glenn
threw a long pass which Petty inter-
cepted on the 50. Andrews lost 2 on an
off-tackle. Jones went off-tackle for 4
yards. Petty made 8 through the line
and a first down. Andrews could not
gain through the line as the game end-
ed. Score: Juniata 13, Susquehanna 7.

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

Selinsgrove, Pa.
G. MORRIS SMITH, A.M., D.D., President

A. B. and B. S. Decrees— Strong courses in Liberal Arts, Science Edu-
cation and Business Administration.
Extension Courses at Wilkes-Barre, Coal Township and Mt Carmel
Courses of instruction for teachers on the University campus on
Friday evening and Saturday morning.
A Four-Year Public School Music Course with degree in Bachelor of
Music is attracting young people who contemplate teaching Public
School Music.
Susquehanna stands for a well-rounded education, clean sports re-
creation for every student, earnestness in study, and above all Char-
acter as the hall mark of culture.

For information write
GEORGE F. DUNKELBERGER, Ph.D., Dean.

fZZZ

Dance Prog r am s

of the More Artistic Kind

THE SELINSGROVE TIMES

'Continued from Page I)
work of J. Worthington was especially
noticed at the wing position.

For the Freshmen, Sloderback and
Handford were the ground gainers as
well as good defensive players. Slod-
erback's work in backing up the line
was outstanding. Reeder, Muir and
Lytle's play on the iine was very-
marked.

Line-up:
Freshmen Sophomores

Keller L. E Carolin

Lytle L. T Ahl

McMillen L. G Mammen

Anderson C Carl

Muir . .
Carl . . ,
Gianto
Klasner
Morrow

.... R. G McGeehan

. . . . R. T Hassey

.... R. E

Q. B. . Edwards

... L. H. . B. Worthington

PurM'l R. h Ballentine

Kapie F. B Swarm

Substitutions— Sophomores: Sala for
Mammen. Mammen for Sala. Fresh-
men: Sloderback lor Kupic, Hand-
ford for Pursel. Oberdorf for Gianto,
Reeder for Keller, Naugle for Muir,
Muir for Carl, Oberdorf for McMillen.

JACK HART INSTILS

NEW ST1RIT AT S. U.

'Continued from Page 1>
failure of students U) adjust themselves
to their former faith. The student body-
in a college such as our own is usually
made up of the type that come from
good Christian homes; and very often
when these students gei .iway from
heme they neglect their religious duties
and very often their faith receives very
little attention. "We cannot be a suc-

th I
mtl'

the ball on the 4 yard line. Scott re-
placed Glenn. Moser was held for no
;ain through the line and the ball wen:
to Juniata on clowns. Harley punted to
Susquehanna's 40. Moser hit the line
for four yards. Myers lost two on an
end run. Scott lost another on a re-
verse. Moser punted out on Juniata's
32. Andrews gained 9 through the line.
Harley gained two through the line.
Petty gained a yard through the line.
Andrews got two yards on an end run.
Andrews was knocked out on the play,
but stayed in the game. Petty gained
2 through the line. Harley punted, the
ball going out of the end zone and was
brought back to the 20, Moser went
through the line for 6. Moser fumbled
and Howe recovered for Juniata on the
25. Smith went in for Howe. Harley
couldn't gain through the line. Harley

, gained a yard through the line. Harlev
J.Wo.thington| tried a but thrown I

vard loss. Andrews threw a pass which
was deflected from a Susquehanna
man's hands when he tried to intercept
it. It dropped right into the hands of
Harley. who raced across the line for a
touchdown, Score: Juniata 6, Susque-
hanna 0. The try for the point failed,
'hen the Juniata center threw a bad
pass to the backfield. Score: Juniata 6,
Susquehanna 0.

Harley kicked for Juniata. The ball
went to the 10 yard line and was run
baik to the 25 yard line. Myers lost
f wo yards on an end run. Moser gain-
d 1 yard through the line. Moser
prated, the ball going out on Susque-
hanna's 40. Harley made a yard through
!'■ ! line Andrews raced eight yards on
< ff-taekle. Jones hammered his wav
through! the line for two yards and a
Rrst down. Andrews crashed through
the line for nine yards. Harley lost a
vard on a line plunge. Andrews car-

■d the ball on a reverse, but Juniata

A pass, Glenn
other, with the
, Mcipating, was
the line for 4 ya
yards and a first
line. The ball was
yard line. Risln 1
run. but Juniata v
kuehanna took the

to Myers, failed. An-
same individuals par-
ood for 5, Moser hit I
rds. Moser gained two j

down through the j
hen on Juniata's 12 |
ained 3 on an end
is off-side and Sus-
penalty, which plac-

8 A V IT W I T II FLO WERS

FR r£ S JLF UT LOWERS and POTTED PLANTS for WEDDINGS

PARTIES and FUNERALS— FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS

Visitors Always Welcome at Our Qreon Housea

nless wee keep growing was offside and was penalized five- yards.

ed the ball on Juniata's 7. Moser car-
ried the ball 5 yards to the 2 yard line.
Moser then lost a yard on a line plunge.
Myers gained a yard on an off-tackle.
Moser hit the line for 2 yards to the
1 yard line. Moser then went over for
the touchdown. Score: Juniata 13. Sus-
quehanna 6. Moser's kick from place-
ment was good. Score: Juniata 13, Sus-
quehanna 7.

Moser kicked to Light, who ran it
back from his own 20 to the 39. An-
drews could not gain on a triple cross
buck. Andrews hit the line for 3. A
pass, Harley to Andrews, was blocked
by Fisher. Harley punted to Glenn,
who ran it back to the 33 from his own
20. Moser went outside on the next
play, but Juniata was penalized 5 yards
for being offside. Moser then went
outside on his own 41. after gaining 3
yards. Glenn lost a yard on an end
run. Glenn threw a long pass, which
Petty intercepted on his own 45. Petty
rained 2 through the line. A pass. An-
drews to Petty, failed. Harley threw a
pass which was received by Coder. The
ball was called back because Coder was
not allowed to receive the pass, as he
was a lineman. The ball was given to
Susquehann on the 50, Hudkins went
in for Extrom. Moser gained 5 through
the line. Moser hit the line for a sain
but lumbled and Harley recovered on
his own 44. Andrews went off-taekle
for eleven yards and a first down. Petty
■lined five more on a similar play. An-
drews gained 3 yards on a triple cross
buck. Andrews gained 2 more cm a

I BELL 32-Y

GEO. B . MINE

FLORIST

SELINSGROVE

KAUFFMANS

Candy and Soda

First National Bank of Selins Grove

Welcomet Students' Accounts
RESOURCES IK EXCESS OF $1,500,000.00

MOLLER PIPE ORGANS

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MOLLER

MARYLAND

"Do not try to run a
sineu on childhood prin-

•'I i he point that lack

bearing at college will cause

" rn in the stu-

it< rtu econd pnn-

evenlng was "Decisiveness."

ed thai will is the citadel ot

The main Issue under this

rarman was hurt
was replaced by Fis

* W'|

on that play and
ler at center. Jones
rd Harley failed to »am through the
' ; ne and the ball was given to Susqur-
lianna on downs on the 20. Moser rip-
ped ffT 4 vard- on a line plunge, He
main carried the ball on a similar plaj
ind made a yard. Scott was thrown
or an eight yard loss on an end run
- the half ended.

Third Quarter
'•'■■ : ■ i starter! lor Winters in the
Jusqm rutin . lim Motor kicked to i ,
Smith, win. : ,:. .- back from his own'}
'7 to his own IS. Andrews was ipi

'. -aid Ion. Petty, pr ■ triple

buck raced tt yards to Busque-

U i a'a 20 I* was the prettiest run of

rami Andrews gained ■ yard

hrou I the llni Andrews' pat ->Pet-

yards, Andrew -. on a

d 2 yards, Harlev hi1

C. HAAS

Univ

ersity Barber

CUTS

HAIR YOUR WAY

30 s.

u'h Market Street

Before Buying Athletic Supplies Visit Your

Store

It Will Mean a Real Saving to You

"EVERYTHING FOR SPORTS"

STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE STORK

WHITMER- STEELE COMPANY
South River Lumber Company

♦ Manufacturers of

Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber

„, v . ^ Lath, Prop Timber and Ties

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I STRAND I

srxm'RY

Herman H AID W ARE & Wetzel

UP-TO-DATE HARDWARE and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES

MARKET STREET HEATING AND PLUMBING

MARKET STREET SELINSGROVE

FRIDAY — SATURDAY

SNYDER COUNTY TREFUNE

JOB WORK A SPECIAI TY

Phone 68-W

I SPEIGELMIRI'S

furniture, Carpets, Fb><„ Voverln^t

SELINSGROVE

ST V T EY

Talking I'irt uret

BelioagT9V«

CL, --*-

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SAVE WITH SAFETY

LYTLE'S PHARMACY

Soda Fountain THE REXALL STORE w P r«m

REGISTERED PHARMACY

Talcums. Pace Powders and Toilet Articles of All Kinri*

n\E in: \i. vewspa I'RR

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KODAKS _ TOILET GOODS

Sunbury Northumberland - Shamokin

SSH • -»■-■■-■

Sellnsgrove

OUR FRESHMAN ISSUE

?■

^S'^e

AWrih*

410

St-

The Susquehanna

LEARN

Volume XXXVII

SELINSGROVE. PENNSYLVANIA, NOVEMBER 25, 1930

Number lfi

SUITABLE FOUNDERS' DAY PROGRAM | Freshmen Take 1st S. U. CLOSES FOOTBALL SEASON BY
RENDERED IN SEIBERT HALL CHAPEL Place in Marathon LOSING HARD GAME TO P. M. C.

Appropriate Memorial Services in Memory of
Rev. J. D. Curran and Founder of Susquehanna
University Were Very Impressive

In conjunction and in commemora-
tion of the establishment of Susque-
hanna University in 1858. Pounders'
Day was fittingly observed on our cam-
pus by a program in Seibert Hall Chap-
el at 10:45. This occasion marked the
seventy-third anniversary of the in-
stitution. The program was dedicated
to an alumnus who very recently lost
his life in the Liberia Mission Field
in Africa. The honored missionary was
Rev. J. D. Curran. who was a distin-
guished and honored member of the
missionary board at this place. A pic-
ture of the distinguished and honored
founder of this institution effaced a
principal place on the stage and
throughout the whole of the program
this memorial to Dr. Benjamin Kurtz
held its unaltered position.

The organ, under the hand of Prof.
Percival Linebaugh. pealed its soft mu-
sic as the speakers of the morning.
dressed in caps and gowns befitting
their degrees, came upon the stage. Dr.
Smith, Dr. F. P. Manhart. Dr. A. Pohl-
man. and Rev. David Day Dagle took
their places as Dr. Woodruff took
charge of the meeting.

The Men's Glee Club first sang a
verv beautiful number entitled. "Glor-

ious Forever." by Rachmaninoff. This
selection was very timely in this sit-
uation, as it expressed the feelings of
the entire student body towards the il-
lustrious founders of our school. A
hymn. "The Church's One Foundation,"
followed the glee club selection, and
the whole audience took part in the
singing.

Dr. Manhart had charge of the devo-
tions for the morning and his manner
along with his keen selectivity of scrip-
ture were conducive to worship. He read
the forty-fourth chapter of Ecclesiastes.
In place of an ordinary prayer he read
a portion from Dr. Jouett's book, "The
Builders." He also read some phases
of a book called "Family Prayers." by
our college's founder. He followed up
his divine worship by speaking for a
short time about Dr. Benjamin Kurtz.
He gave the most important points per-
taining to his life history and dealt
particularly with his life's work and his
spiritual being.

Song sheets were handed out by the
ushers and the whole audience again
joined in a song named "Susquehanna's
Founders." This beautiful ballad was
written and edited by two of Susque-
(Concluded on Page 4)

Watts Wins Easily, Hartline Scores

Second, and Frosh Capture a

Total of 25 Points

•

Second Star Course ! Basketball Practice

to Begin After the
Number— Quartet Thanksgiving Vacation

Program of High Calibre is Based on

Classical Gems of

Today

Mentzer Watts, who seems to know
a little something about distance run-
ning, brought honors to the Freshman
Class on Saturday when he was an easy
victor in the two mile inter-class race.
The race, which was staged between
the halves of the football game, was
one that was packed with thrills, and
ended with the Frosh having amassed
25 points to the Seniors' 9. The Sopho-
mores and Juniors failed to score a
point.

Bishop, representative of the Jun-
iors, assumed an early lead and held
it for one mile. As they passed the
halfway mark, Kenny. Freshman, pass-
ed him, with Watts third: Hartline. a
Senior, fourth, and Muir. another
Frosh. fifth. Watts took second place
as they rounded the curve when Bishop
collapsed. The cause of his succumbing
was the fact that he had eaten rather
heavily at the lunch hour.

At the mile and a hall mark Kenny
was still first, with Watts. Hartline and
Muir immediately behind him in the
order named. With one circling of the
quarter-mile track, however. Kenny's
pace slackened and Watts passed him.
Hartline, a moment later, assumed sec-
ond place when he, too, passed Kenny.

When half of the last lap had been
run. Hartline began to sprint. Watts,
seeing his opponent's action, did like-
wise and immediately drew rapidly
away from him. Then he slowed down,
and once more Hartline nearly overtook
him. With apparent ease Watts re-
peated his sprint and, continued it to
the finish line, coming* in about fifteen

Crusaders Force Twenty-eight First Downs to the
Soldiers Thirteen; Bad Breaks Keep Orange
and Maroon Score Down Till Second Half

The Durrell String Quartet present-
ed a very fine program on Monday eve-
ning. November 17, at Seibert Hall
Chapel. This was the second number
on the Star Course. The quartet was
assisted by John Percival. baritone
singer, and Reginald Boardman, pian-
ist. The music was such that the au-
dience was enthralled throughout the
entire performance.

The quartet was composed of the
following: Josephine Durrell, violin;
Edith Roubound. violin; Margaret
Clark, viola, and Mildred Ridley, 'cello.
The first number was "Two Movements
from Quintet in F minor." by Franck.
They were accompanied on the piano
by Reginald Boardman.

John Percival then rendered the fol-
lowing vocal selections: "An Old Song
Re-sung," Griffes; "Temple Bells."
Wocdforde-Finden; "Pale Moon." Lo-
gan, and "King Charles," White. The!
entire audience was thrilled by the
superb quality of Mr. Percival's voice.

The String Quartet played "Four
Movements in G major." Hayden. The]
violins seemed to have an uncommonly ,
beautiful quality. Each number was!
received with a great deal of enthusi-
asm and applause by the audience.

Mr, Reginald Boardman gave three
selections on the piano. "Waltz in E
Flat." Chopin; "Nocturne in C Minor,"
Chopin, and "Malaquena." Lecuona.
Mr. Boardman is not a stranger to
most of us, because he played last year
for one of the Star Course numbers.
He has a distinctive talent and plays
only the best. His numbers added a
pleasant variation to the evening's
progTam.

Mr Percival then sang "Ruddier
than the Cherry," Handel. He was
accompanied on the piano by Mr.
Boardman. His number was of a
lighter nature and was rendered very
beautifully. It showed to great advant-
age the range of his voice.

The concluding numbers on the pro-
gram were "Night," Ernest Bloch;
"Scherzo, Mendelssohn, and "Drink to
Me Only with Thine Eyes." Mr. Perci-
val sang this last number. The quartet
accompanied him very softly.

The selections were given in such a
charming manner that the audience
was thrilled jy them. Mr. Percival
has a voice which has merited a great
deal of praise for him. He is a well
known singer antd has conducted many
private recitals.

Manager Harvey, varsity basketball,
has announced that all prospective
basketball candidates are to report to
Coach Ullery in the gym on December
'. at 7:30 p. m.

Looking over the list of experienced
men we find that there are nine avail-
able for this year's basket shooters.
Glenn, Stineman, Rummell. Palmer,
Winter. McGeehan. Scharfe. Caldren, I
Worthington, and Kozak are the men
who have had experience and from
whom will probably be chosen the nu-
cleus around which this year's team!
will be built.

With four lettermen from last year
on hand. Coach Ullery should be able
o present a very strong team. Captain ;
Glenn. Stineman. Rummell, and Pal-
mer are those men who earned their
^tter under the Orange and Maroon !
last year.

By a peculiar coincidence we find
Rubis, who was under Ullery's tutelage;
u Beckley four years ago. a candidate
for this year's team. It is expected that;
he will present some formidable oppo-
sition to varsity aspirants this year in I
earning a position

Likely looking Frosh who will be out I
ire Schlegel. Myers. Kapic. Hutchinson, j
Truckenmiller. Bernardie, and others. !

The opening game of the season is
inly a little over two weeks away. It
will be staged with the Alumni as op-
ponents on December 12th. That game
s merely a "side-show" to show what
Susquehannians may look for on the
3oor this year

The regular schedule gets under way
after the Christmas vacation, starting
3ff with Ehzabethtown on January 9.
During the remainder of January Sus-
mehanna continues to meet regular
opponents. Immediately after the sem-
ester vacation, during which there will
be a slight let-up. the Crusaders will
go Into the thick of the campaign with
eight games to be played in the short
month.

Susquehanna's valiant Crusaders, ex-
hibiting that fighting spirit for which
;hey are noted, went down to a glorious
defeat Saturday, after completely out-
playing the Cadets from P. M. C. in
every quarter except the first. As the
final whistle blew the score read 24-13.
It marked the close of Susquehanna's
1930 grid season, and it also marked
the close of the college careers of sev-
eral of her loyal sons who have
luminaries this season.

Led on by Glenn. Scut and Moser
the Crusaders came back after that
disastrous first period to score two
touchdowns and come dangerouslj near
P. M. C.'s goal line twice more. Moser
scored the touchdowns aft< r these three
men had cooperated in making su«
ed marches down the field and In plac-
ing the ball in scoring position.

Perhaps the most disastrous player
to the Cadets was the "Skipper" of the
Crusaders. Time and again his brilliant
headwork, combined with an unerring
ability to decide the best thing to do
at the right time gave Susquehanna a
slight advantage over the P. M C.
leven in the quarterback position. Not
only this, but Glenn consistently made
iains on plunges and around the ends.

His punting ability also stood him m
good stead when the Orange and Ma-
roon was m dangerous territory. Only
nee did his steady booting tail, and
■hat. on account of lack of tune the
punt was blocked and the lucky Bren-
nan. of P. M. C. was able to fall on the
ball for a touchdown on this unlucky
play. Throughout the entire game this
lad was a sour • ball in-

to scoring position, and It is cerl
that had i I a little

differently his playing would havi been
more pronoune >r al-

so made the game a real bal te by their
whirlwind offensive. Around the end
end thro:. with tl

piayij >ns always in the fray.

Moser would tear rgi ips In the
opposing line on 'hat the

secondary defense would play close,
then Without delay the diminutive
Scotty would tear around end for a
substantial gain. This kind ol spirit
summarized the whole last half. On
the defensive also these two backs com-
bined with Glenn were the lads who
brought pass receivers to the ground
before they could break away for long
gains.

f Concluded on Page 4)

-<r

yards ahead of Hartline. He was
breathing very lightly at the finish. I
considering the distance he had run.

Hartline came in an easy second;
Kenny was third, and Muir was fourth.
All excepting Watts seemed to exper-
ience difficulty in breathing at the fin-

sh, and it was very apparent that they
had undergone a severe body strain.
Watte, to all appearances, was nearly

is fresh as he was at the beginning.
The time of the winner was 11:37.

Inter-Sorority Dance
is a Great Success
For All Sororities

SUNDAY EVENING VESPERS

Vespers of Sunday evening were to
charge of the Sigma Sigma Delta So-
rority. The meeting was very inter-
esting and had some Thanksgiving ma-
terial that was timely. The meeting
was in charge of Corinda Sell. The
discussion was taken and followed
through by several different members
oi the sorority.

—Have The Susquehanna sent to
your address regularly and read the
news of your former classmates.
S

—Patronize Susquehanna advertisers

Who said the sororities don't know
how to present a real peppy dance?:
Ask the students who attended the]
Inter - Sorority Dance on Saturday
night. All of the sororities in the
school had an annual dance on Satur-
day evening at the Bond and Key
house with "The Rhythm Kings" of
Sunbury to furnish the syncopation.

Sixty couples thronged the parlors
of that house as the dance got under
way and from the first jazzy strain
until the last tone had died away at
twelve o'clock there was not one mo-
ment of monotony Not only did the
students attend the dance but also
some of the alumni. Four members
were present who belong to the Omega
Delta Sigma; they were the Misses
Vesta Steinlnger. Ruth Pace. Lucille
Smith and Dorothy Reeder. Three
alumni members of the Kappa Delta
Phi remembered to come back also;
they were the Misses Evelyn Allison,'
Isabelle Slaughterback, Mildred Arbo-
gast. Four faithful alumni of the
Sigma Alpha Iota also returned; they
were Miss Kathryn Morning. Mrs.
Albert Soper. Margaret Morning and
Mrs. Harry Brobst.

The Ryhthm Kings were right onto
their music, and the dancers, although
sorely vexed at the outcome of the
game, did not let this keep them from
enjoying the pePP v strains of the most
popular tunes. The Bond and Key
House was used by the kind permission
of the fraternity and the house, though
spacious, was crowded to capacity.

The chaperones for the evening
were: Dr Wood. Dr. and Mrs Ovrebo,
Mr. and Mrs Harper. Mr and Mrs
Brungart, Mrs Kodgers, Mill Naomi K.
Hade, Miss Isabelle Strothers, Profes-
sor Linebaugh and Dr. George Dunkle-
berger

—Subscribe for The Susquehanna
and read the news of your Alma Mater.

Coach Wolfe's Boys
Break Loose; Throw
High School in Loss

Scoring two touchdowns himself and
paving the way for one other, Kapic.
plunging, fighting fullback of the |
Freshman football team, led his mates
on to a glorious victory over Selins-
grove High on Tuesday afternoon. The
final score was 24-0. It marked the
close of an undefeated season for the
Frosh. having won three games and
tied one.

Just as Kapic shone in the backfield.
McMullen was the star in the line.
Time and time again he broke through
"he opponent's forward defense to
smear ball carriers for five and six
yard losses.

The Froth's first touchdown came
early in the game. After Sehnsgrove
kicked off, Klausner returned the punt.
The Frosh promptly took the ball on
downs and Kapic tore off six to fifteen
yard gains until he crossed the line
after one of his terrific line drives that
tore the Selinsgrove forward defense
to pieces.

Keller intercepted an enemy pass a
few minutes later and raced 45 yards
for the second touchdown. It was a
splendid run after a spectacular inter-
ception.

Persell accounted for the third six-
pointer when he went off-tackle for
eighteen yards. Prior to this fine run,
Kapic had torn gaping holes in Sel-
insgrove's line as he carried the ball to
scoring position.

The last touchdown came late in the
game, when Kapic once more went on
a rampage. Tearing off four first downs
in a row he then slipped off-tackle for
'welve yards and the last six-pointer
of the day.

Klausner's punts and passes were an-
other feature of the day. as well as
Morrow's fast end runs that made big
gains for the Frosh. Persell was the
other big ground gainer for the first
year men. The starting lineup
Freshmen Selinsgrove

Gionta L. E Kahler

Muir L. T Herman

Nougle L. G Wallace

Anderson C Fry

McMullen R. O Wolf

Lytle R. T Wenrich

Keller R. E Johnston

Klausner Q. B Maginnls

Morrow L. H. B Forster

Persell R. H. B Boyer

Kapic F. B Ditzler

, S

SIGMA SIGMA DELTA PLAY

Would you like to see a dramatic
interpretation of real American life?
Then come to see Elmer Field Cona
i .aie's hit, Miss Lulu Bett, Sigma Sig-
ma Delta production on December 11.

0. D. S. Plav

Well Presented

The Comedy Played Very Originally;

The Cast Presented Fine

Display

The Omega Delta Sigma Sorority
gave the student body, the faculty, and
the friends of Susquehanna a real thrill
when they presented the first play of
the season. "The Swan." The play
was produced under the direction of
Professor A C. Hartung The cast
renders a hearty and appreciative
"Thank You" to Professor Hartung. He
has worked with them practically
every night frr many nights in order
to make the play the success that it
was.

"The Swan" is a romantic comedy in
three acts by Ferenc Molnar. It was
produced by special arrangement with
Longmans, Green and Company, of
New York The dresses for the play
were furnished by Rosenblum's, at
Sunbury The cast of characters in
order of appearance was as follow-

Dr. Nicholas Agi— Luke Rhoads

Patricia— Ruth Jacobs

Arsene— Etta Muniaw.

Princess Beatrice— Janet Leitzell

Alexandra — Edna Williamson.

Father Hyacinth— Robert Wilson

Symphoroso — Eleanor Sheriff

Prince Albert— Lee Fairchild.

Colonel Wunderlich — Herbert Rum-
mel

Marie — Elizabeth Vorlage

Princess Maria Dominica — Mary
Esther Potter.

Countess Erdely— Muriel Camerer

Ladies-in-waiting — Signe Alford,
Helen Culp

Hussars— Enza Wilson, Olive Forcey.

The first act took place m a room
in the castle of Princess Beatrice.
PrlnCMI Beatrice is trying to think of
ways and means wherein Prince Al-
bert will propose to Alexandra.

Luke Rhoads, the professor, is se-
cretly in love with Alexandra. Princess
Beatrice thinks that in order to make
the Prince propose soon she will have
Alexandra ask the professor to the re-
ception that evening. The Professor
after being invited by Alexandra, be-
gins to have hope that he may even
yet get the Princess to love him. Etta
Mumaw and F ith Jacobs played the
part of little girls in this play We
wonder why two members of the audi-
would not believe that they wera
University students.

The second act takes place later in
the evening Alexandra pays more at-
tention to the professor than she
should have. He tells her of his love
• Concluded on Page 3>

rA(ih TWO

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1930

THE SUSQUEHANNA

"ubhsLc-d Weekly rhrou hout the Colle e Year, excep Thanksgiving, Christ-
mas. Semester and Easter Vacations, the same being the regularly stated
intervals, as required by the Post Office Department.

Subscription $1.50 a Year. Payable to Lee Fftirchilds, '32, Circulation Manager,
Entered at the Post Office at Selinsgrove. Pa., as Second Class Matter.

Member Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic States.

Managing Editor
Andrew Kozak '32

THE STAFF

Editor-in-Chief Clifford W. Johnston '31

News Editor
John Kindsvatter '32

Sports Editor Alumni Editor

Vernon Blough '31 Grace Minnig '32

Social Life Editor— Mary Hutchings '31

Associate Editors

Robert Wilson Russel Yoas Daniel Graham

Assistants on Reportorial Staff
Harrison Cruse '33 Laird Gemberling '33 Kenneth Hamel '33

Assistant Sports Writer Conservatory of Music

Bruce Worthington '33 Dorothy Lesher '31

Business Manager Wilbur Berger '31

Circulation Manager Advertising Manager

Lee Fairchilds '32 Lawrence Fisher '32

Assistants on Business Staff
Jonn Hassay '33 Selon Dockey '33 Harold Kramer '33

Sylvester Matlack '33

THE FRESHMAN STAFF

Editor-in-Chief Penn G. Dively

Managing Editor
John Oberdorf

Sports Editor
Walter Ruch

News Editor
Daisy Reese

Alumni Editor
Mvrtle Messner

Jean Kelchner

Social Life Editoi
Ruth Bergstresser

Assistants on Reportorial Staff

Aberdeen Phillips

Albert Meyer

Assistant. Sports Writer
Edwin Clapper

Conservatory of Music
Isabelle Horn

for anything in college except grades and scholarships. Others
are too tied up with their own work to either work or play
hard for the class, and then spend their time in yelping about
the terrible imposition of the college traditions. Come on Frosh,
do not forget the spirit behind the bonfire and the precedence
before the Juniata ^ame. Let us give the college code of tra-
ditions and regulations the best of our will power in the ob-
servance of them! Let us make our class the most public spir-
ited and college spirited on the Campus!

SEIBERT HALL ECHOES

i Continued from page 3.)

Mary Esther Potter seems to have a
decided interest in the Freshmen class.
Well, we all like "Bob."

For "Flo" Ellmore the music of the
dining room chimes hath its charms.

Some of the girls of Seibert Hall
wonder why "Mentz" Watts was so ex-
cited Thursday night.

Saturday night was a rather gloomy
night for the Freshmen girls. Maybe!

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1930

THANKSGIVING

The word Thanksgiving is one that gives to almost every-
one a little tinge of remorse that they have never felt before.
Not because they are not equally showing their feelings, but

because they do not have the very finest spirits in their own
soul and mind. If it were mere showing of feelings, the lack of
that show would merely affect their reputation; but since it
is the heartfelt portrait that we want it affects character. This
Thanksgiving season is undoubtedly the most important to us
because it is now and not in the future. The next most im-
portant feature that conies up is how shall we understand what
is the l>est and most effective kind of thanksgiving spirit. Our
many programs produced and used around the holidays are not
the body of thanksgiving, but they are used only in the inspir-
ational sense. It is the most natural tiling in the world to bluff
yourself into believing that you are thankful for the things,
benefits, pleasures and goods that yon have received merely
because they and yon are a combined feature. When you are
alone, off in your room or some secluded spot, do you think
back over the many blessings that you have received and then
at once take heart in the world and in your doing the world
sonic good. If thai is the main contention of your innerself you
have reached a high standard in a contrite heart ami conse-
quent ly in the terminology of Thanksgiving. It is well at Thanks-
giving, after you yourself have the right Idea of its significance,
to begin at once to arrange ways and means of delevloping your
work in another angle, charity is the greatest of the virtues.
This does not necessarily mean the monetary aid which is very
often distributed by selfish well-to-do portions of our population.
but it does mean the distinctive sharing of your blessings with
those who are less fortunate. At this time we are preparing to
leave for a vacation in which Thanksgiving day will hold a big
portion. Are we going to celebrate this initial day of the birth
of the American nation without any forethought to historical
basis which lies back of it : or will we begin a new era in our
contentions and betiin to assemble for ourselves a true ami
lasting intelligence to the treatment of this holiday?

FRESHMAN TRADITIONS AND SPIRIT
Almost three months have passed since a green bunch of
Freshmen came to Susquehanna and true to form we can not
sa\ I hat we are an exceptional class. We have been placed under
certain regulations which will equip us for the rest of our stay
at the institution. Nevertheless, it is self evident that the
• lass has ;i number of flaws to correct in its observance of these
customs. The "code of Frosh traditions" is not a tyrranical
subjugation, but rather a method of enabling the incoming stu-
dents a means of "getting set" for the coming student days.

At freipient intervals very indiscreet infractions of the Fresh-
man code have been noticed and with a rather impolitic re-
sult. Dinks are a sign <>l chance for advancement, not of de-
gradation. The acceptability of these regulations does not lie
in the pleasure at present, but withal in the probabilities of
the future. Perhaps every one of we Freshmen can he classed
in one of the following classes, which rather keep us from at
first grasping the true college spirit: Some of us. coming from
large preparatory or high schools, have not yet outgrown the
high school attitude. Others of us may have been so trained in
our high schools to respect too much the values of a "high grade"
and a few prizes that we cannot see the worthiness of working

MEAD

THE SUSQUEHANNA

FOR

SPOT NEWS

OF YOUR

ALMA MATER

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1930

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

PAGE THREE

SOPHS ARE PROCLAIMED

SOCCER CHAMPIONS

f Susquehanna University. '21. and of
the Seminary. '24.

The powerful Sophomore soccer
team clinched the inter-class league
when they overcame a fighting Fresh-
men team. 4-0, Thursday afternoon.
From the early part of the game to
the final whistle the Sophomores were
the aggressors and not once was their
goal seriously endangered by the
Frosh's attack. Swarm and Worthing-
ton led the victors on to the four goals
by their fast and accurate footwork.
There was no individual star for the
Frosh. the entire team being outplayed
every moment of the game.

The Juniors and Seniors played to a
1-1 stalemate in soccer following the
Frosh-Soph battle last Thursday. It
was a close, exciting game from start
to finish, each team defending its goal
well from enemy attack. The game
was the result of a tie game played
several weeks ago by these two teams.
As neither side won on the play-off,
the score will remain a tie and will so
be entered in the team standings.
Standing of Teams

W. L. Pet.

Sophomores 7 1 .875

Juniors 5 3 .625

Seniors 2 3 .400

Freshmen 7 .000

These two games finish out for the
season the soccer schedule and the
teams rest after their contests have
been put away for another year. This
year's Sophomore team certainly did
practice very fine results and to them
go the Soccer Championship for the
year. The Junior contenders were not
too far in the rear but the Seniors
and Freshmen lag far behind in the
season's scoring. Congratulations
Sophs!

Laid Cornerstone for Church

Rev. Charles D. Russell. D.D.. pas-
tor of the Lutheran Church. Hebron,
East Pittsburgh, recently laid the cor-
nerstone for a magnificent new church
edifice. Doctor Russel for many years
has been an active member of the
Pittsburgh Susquehanna Association,
and is a graduate of Susquehanna Uni-
versity, '93. and of the Seminary. '96.

S. U. Grad Retires from Ministry

Rev. Lemuel L. Sieber, D.D.. retired
Lutheran minister, has served five pas-
torates and was ten years in Evangelis-
tic work. He has an unbroken family of
eight children, and he and his wife are
now residing at Gettysburg. Doctor
Sieber was graduated from the Semin-
ary in 1869.

The play, "The Swan," which was
so notably presented by Omega Delta
Sigma, was witnessed by two former
members, Ruth Steele and Gertrude
Walker. Welcome back. Alumni! Our
only regret is that they don't come
more often.

The Inter-Sorority dance held Sat-
urday nite proved to be a big drawing
card for the Alumni. Ruth Pace, who
is teaching at the Hanover Township
High school, came back to "trip the
iight fantastic" and to visit, as all
girls must do, with old acquaintances.
Vesta Steininger, supervisor of music
in Sunbury High school, was another
guest at the hop.

The Frosh can't be such "Dumb
Johns" as the Sophs would have them
appear. We are told that the Frosh
"rated" at the Inter-Sorority dance.

The Sigma Alpha Iota was well rep-
resented by Alumni at the dance. The
Morning Sisters, Margaret, who is
supervisor of music in the Hanover
public schools, and Katherine, super-
visor of music in the York schools,
were both there.

Mrs. Harry Brobst. nee Helen Lahr,
a former active member, hasn't for-
gotten Sigma Alpha Iota either.
S

ALUMNI NOTES"

George E. Beam of the class of '29. is
teaching in the Commercial Depart-
ment of the Connellsville High School.
Connellsville, Pa.

Heads Directors

Ralph H. Witmer has recently been
elected president of the association of
school directors of Snyder county. Mr.
Witmer resides in Selinsgrove and is
cashier of the Snyder County Trust
Company. Mr. Witmer brings the hon-
or of the presidency of the directors as-
sociation to Selinsgrove and hearty
congratulations are due the young
banker.

Church Opens Employment Office

A bureau of employment to assist in
obtaining jobs for the unemployed of
the city of York has been established
by Christ Lutheran Church, the oldest
Lutheran church west of the Susque-
hanna River.

Rev. Walter H. Traub. D.D.. is pastor
of the Christ Lutheran Church, and
is a graduate of Susquehanna Univer-
sity. 1910, and of the Seminary, 1913.

Among Our Alumni

Prof. Charles A. Schwenk. '25. is
teaching in the Jersey Shore High
School, is pastor of the Church of the
Brethren. Loganton. and is also milk
inspector of the borough of Jersey
Shore.

Rev. Jacob O. Kroen, '28. is a minis-
ter in Conneaut. Ohio.

Lewis R. Lenhart, '14, is Assistant
County Superintendent of Schools,
Bellefonte, Pa.

Miss Eva K. Leiby, '28, is teaching
in Selinsgrove High School.

Rev. Paul B. Lucas, '28, is a Minister-
ial student at Lutheran Theological
Seminary, Gettysburg.

Theodore R. Kemmerer, '28, is prin-
cipal of the High School at McAlister-
ville.

Fenton C. Means. '29, is teaching and
coaching in the Newville High School.
Newville. W. Virginia.

Oscar S. Keebler. '24, is teaching at
Coaldale.

Rev. James W. Lerigle. retired min-
ister, Cumberland. Md.. is a graduate
of the Seminary. 1877.

Miss Essex M. Botsford, '28. is teach-
ing at Somerset.

Carlyle W. Shoenfelt. '30. is teaching
at New Oxford.

Ray V. Laudensclager. '23, is super-
vising principal of schools at Weather-
ly. Pa.

Miss Mary Caffrey. '29. is head of
the Commercial Department in Sugar
Notch High School, Sugar Notch.

Miss Wilda Fey, '30, is teaching at
Tamaqua.

Hayes C. Gordon. '26. was married
this summer to Miss Hazel Ingersoll.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon are now residing
at Branchville. N. J., where Mr. Gor-
don is teaching in the high school.

Carl W. Feld, '27, is assistant super-
visor of the Reading Company at Up-
per Darby. Pa.

Luther A. Fisher. '22, is a salesman
for the VanCamp Packing Co. at
Brooklyn. N. Y.

Allen C. Tressler, '28. is assistant
chemist for Sunbury Converting Works.
Belvidere. N. J.

Rev. Alvin E. Teichart, '22, is pastor
of the St. Matthew's Lutheran Church,
jCrafton. Pa.

Albert H. Salem. '28. is teaching in
| the Franklin High School at Cone-
! maugh.

Allen J. Snyder, '30. is teaching and
I coaching at Middleburg.

Miss Sara Bell, '28. was married last
February to Homer Kreidler, Asbury
Park, N. J.

George W. Townsend. '22. is a teach-
er in the Ferndale High School, Johns-
town.

William M. Duncan. '27. is supervis-
ing principal of schools, at Honey
Brook.

Miss Evelyn W. Brown, '28, teacher
at West Lawn, was married to Mr. L.
Gernet, West Lawn.

Ernest P. Kratzer. '17, is teaching at
Curwensville.

Rev. Wayne M. Daubenspeck. '30. is
pastor at Oshkosh. Nebraska.

Leon A. Bickel. '28. is a teacher at
Armagh, Pa.

George T. Bowen, '29. is supervising
principal at Dallas.

Jacob E. Bishop, '25, is teaching in
the Merchantville High School, Mer-
chantville, N. J.

Rev. William G. Slonaker, '92, is serv-
ing the ministry at Commodore, Pa.

"Gratitude"

The Frosh staff understands that
they have been specially favored by this
year's Susquehanna staff. The reason
for this favor has not been disclosed,
but withal the Freshman class feels
that they owe a sincere thanks to the
staff for allowing the Frosh issue to
come out before Thanksgiving. Other
years it was the custom for the Fresh-
men issue to be published the week
before final examinations, and this
necessarily forced an extra burden upon
the Freshman staff. We are indeed
grateful for the precedence which has
been shown us in this matter and the
regular staff deserves the thanks of
every Freshman for this exceptional
privilege. Undoubtedly th "final ex-
amination issue" of other years was
put out under difficulties and with ex-
tra labor, but. this year the Frosh issue
was put out at a time which was more
conducive to literary work. The Fresh-
man class extends to this year's staff
their hearty thanks for their thought-
fulness.

UPPER CLASS BOYS

HAVE A DIFFICULT TIME

TO DOWN FROSH

The Frosh Gym Class soccer team
went down in defeat at the hands of a
team composed of upper classmen Sat-
urday afternoon. The final score was
1-0. Both teams played fast, snappy
ball, and it was a very close and excit-
ing game throughout. The upper-class-
men scored the lone tally late in the
first half, after taking the ball in their
own territory and making a sustained
rush down the field that ended in the
scoring of a goal.

The lineup:
Frosh Upperclassmen

Gionta OR Neiswentr

Adams IR L. Fisher

Maimon (CaptJ CF Stahlman iCapt.i

Nougle IL Rubis

Bottiger OL Gray

King LHB . . J. Worthins;ton

Clapper CHB Meyer

Leitzel RHB Shaffer

Carl RFB . . Truckenmiller

Swartz LFB Slotterback

Frutchey GT Kapic

Referee: Luke Rhodes.
S-

French Club Holds Ini-
tial Meeting of the Year

The French Club, under the very able
direction of Miss Allison, met in the |
social room of Seibert Hall on Monday
evening, November 17. Besides several
songs by the group and the election
of officers, a one-act play made the
meeting complete. The Misses Plum-
mer and Benfer and John Senko de-
serve much praise for the manner in
which they presented the play.

The officers elected for the present
year are Beatrice DeWire. president;
Margaret Fink, vice president; Sara
Shaulis. treasurer, and Elizabeth Vor-
lage, secretary. It is hoped that even
more of the French students will join
in making the meetings successful.

sive advi . Her

ability for this kind of work is well-
known on the campus and I am <ure
.hat the setting for the play was gor-
geous.

If all the plays are a^ much of a suc-
cess as the Omega Delta Sigma Soror-
ity play was, we are sure to have a very
successful dramatic season.

♦

Fisher's Jewelry Store

niAMONl'S, WATCHES, KILVBR

A.N'I> GLASS WARE I

Fan Repnitiug a Sjiccialty t

344 Market St. .Sunbury, Pa. I

Eat nt

— Truths that are deeply settled have
been violently opposed.

Tine Bom Mar

I* M GABEL, Propr.

O. D. S. PLAY— THE SWAN

WAS WELL PRESENTED

(Continued from Page 1)
for her. She kisses him because she
pities him. Father Hyacinth also
kisses him because he knows how
brave he is for acting so honorably
toward Alexandra.

The last act takes place early the
next morning. Princess Beatrice and
Father Hyacinth are anxiously await-
ing the arrival of Princess Maria
Dominica, the mother of Prince Al-
bert. Father Hyacinth tells Princess
Maria the whole story. She is a very
wise and sensible woman. She imme-
diately tells it to the Prince who comes
downstairs and apologizes to the Pro-
lessor for his haughty manner and
despicable conduct of the night be-
fore. The professor is going away.
Prince Albert asks Alexandra to marry
him. She tells him that she will marry
him but that she can only respect
him and does not love him. He is
satisfied with that.

Eleanor Sheriff, who played the part
c.f the maiden aunt who knew every-
thing and # took charge of everyone,
pleased the audience with her remark-
able ability for acting. She added a
humorous version to the play and kept

Rfu\l Si kies — Direct Cni

VEHS1TV SkHVI'E

W.G. Phillips

< OLLEGE TAT LOR
Cleaning and Pressing

SELINSGROVE, PENNA.

Dppos'te Post Office Phone 125-Z

EAT AT

LEIBY'S

Sunbury, Pa.

INTERESTING Y. M. CONFERENCE ! the audience highly amused.

The annual Y. M. C. A. Student-! " Bob " Wilson certainly did make a

Faculty Conference will be held at j wonderful priest. His jovial manner

Dickinson College. Carlisle, Pennsyl- 1 seemed so natural that the audience

vania. on December 3. 6 and 7. 1930. cold not hel P but like tne P la J r if for

The theme of the meetings will be.! no other reason than that " Bob " was

in it. "Bob" certainly surprised us

when he entered with his priestly robes

and gray hair. "Bob" never acted a

part of that type before. Needless to

say that he committed himself in his

usual good manner.

Mary Esther Potter had a very dis-

I tinctive brogue as the mother of the

Home of

PRINTZESS COATS

THE BON TON

345-34" Market St.

Sunbury I

or "A

"Finding and Sharing God
Quest for Life at its Best."

The conference leaders will be:
Bishop William F. McDonnell, of
Washington, D. C; Dr. Paul W. Har-
rison, of Arabia; President C. C. Ellis,
of Juniata College, and Dr. Charles H.
Corbett, of New York City.

It is the hope of the Susquehanna

"REMEMBER YOUR COLLEGE
DAYS WITH PHOTOGRAPHS"

Schindler Studio

515 Market Street Sunbury, Pa.

Prince. One could hardly realize after
Y. M. C. A. that S. U. may have a large hearing her speak so excitedly that she
delegation at this conference. The was the Mar >' Esther that we know
theme seems so timely, so urgent that as bein K *■*» sensible and quiet. She
everyone should be vitally interested. mted her P art wel1 and Played it with
Further information may be secured ease and comfort,
from any of the cabinet members of Herbert Rummel certainly made a

distinctive looking Colonel. His courte-

c us manner and dry remarks kept the

audience interested in him. Herbie"

again came up to our expectations just

as he did last year when he had a lead

^"""""*^ in one of the plays.

WE'VE BEEN TOLD THAT The stage and property manager was

Daisy Reese is helping a confirmed Betty Wardrop. She did some exten-

weman hater get rid of that ugly title

Merchant Tailor
Ed. I. HeiTelfinger

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Market Street Selinsgrove

the local "Y."

Seibert Hall Echoes

For Better Merchandise

Reasonably Priced

Shop at

FEHR'S

COATS AND DRESSES

L008E LEAF NOTE BOOKS
DRAWING SUPPLIES

JOS. L. MENTZ

The Stationer

Elected State Chaplain

Rev. William E. Swope. 16, who has
charge of a parish at Lebanon, has
been elected State Chaplain of the
American Legion.

Continues Graduate Study

Rev. Russel F. Steininger, pastor of
the Mt. Olivet Lutheran Church of
Pittsburgh, is continuing graduate
study at the University of Pittsburgh.
He is majoring in religious education
and will soon be a candidate for a Ph.D.
degree. Rev. Steininger is a graduate

T. T. WIERMAN

■/circle)
HUN HI TRY. PA.

Alumni Letter

We are very delighted to hear from
one of our late alumni, especially when
he sends such greetings as these. This
letter was a message from across the
Atlantic Ocean, and even from the cen-
ter of popularity in Europe. Paris. This
letter was received by Professor Gross-
man last week:
Dear Sir;

As a former student, I have been
very pleased to see that Susquehanna's
game with Hamilton was mentioned in
two American journals published in
Paris, viz: The New York Herald and
the Chicago Tribune.

Faithfully yours.

W D BASHOLTZ.

[ on last Monday night. We won't tell
! his name, but we hepe that you'll all

see who we mean
Some of these girls who Just can't

seem to stand the old place when Remington Portable TypewnU rs {
1 there are football trips are Lena Baird J V N. Third 8t. Sunburv **a !

and Margaret Ide. Both of these girls

left to return when the team did. By

our Chronometer, they're a little late,

for the team is back, but they aren't.
The stylists say that curves have

come back into style. Lots of us feel

tho, that they can say that to their

heart's content, and we won't gain a

pound. Ask Mary Weaverling if she

believes in reducing.
This little episode happened quite a

while ago, but it's worth telling. One

of our new Profs was helping some

group of girls get some old clothes to-
gether for a play. He called up the

dorm and asked for Miss Miller, to tell

her that he was successful in procur-
ing something Now everyone is aware

that there are four Miss Millers here.

As luck would have it, the Prof got

the wrong one. and one of our retir-
ing young co-eds bearing that name

heard, "Miss Miller, Professor W

says that you can have his trousers."

Can you imagine her state of mind?

We ring down the curtain with her

answer, "Wh-wh-wh-who did you w-

w-w-want to speak to?"
The Loyal Sons of Seibert had many

reunions during the week — Monday

night at the Star Course, Thursday the

play, and Saturday night the dance
Leese and Jacobs suggest that hockey

matches be played after rather than

before the dances.

(Concluded on page 4.)

JOHN H. KELLER

—Dealer In—

Meats and Groceries

Both Phone* — SellnagroTe

New York Life

Insurance Co.

ARTHUR C. BROWN

l-'ru-burg, Fenna

FEEHRER

BARBER

3 Chairs 1st Class Hair Bobber
26 North Market Street

New Rebuilt

L. C. SMITH &

CORONA TYPEWRITERS

[Fryling Stationery Co.

411 Market Street
Suntury, Pa.

STUDENTS

TRY

REICHLEY'S

Grover D. Savidge

Representing

New York Life
Insurance Co.

8unbury Trust Bldg.
8UNBURY, PA.

LUNCH

SODAS — CANDY

Paxton Brick Co.

SMOOTH AND ROUGH PACE

BUILDING BRICK

PAVING BLOCKS

Office — Wataontown, Pa.
Factory— Pas ton vllle, Pa

PAGE FOUR

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE. PA.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1930

GIRLS' VARSITY TEAMS

TIE BEFORE NICE CROWD

Two varsity hockey teams, composed
of girls from Miss Reeder 's gym classes.
battled to a 1-1 tie before a large
crowd Saturday afternoon. The game
was held en the girl's hockey field just
before the varsity football game.

The Orange team took an early lead
when Gessner, center forward, scored
a goal after a steady march down the
field to the line. Up to that time the
play had been close and with little
advantage held by either side.

Coming back fast and furious in the
second half the Marocns evened things
up when Bhue, inside right, shot a
goal from a difficult angle. It was a
beautiful shot and brought the crowd
to its feet Following that the game
was very even, although both goals
were endangered several time 1 -.

The Freshmen had two representa-
tives on the teams. Pauline Crowe and
Edith Frankenfield played good, con-
sistent games for the Orange team;
Miss Frankenfield aided greatly in
scoring the goal for that team, while
Miss Crowe, as goalkeeper, played a
splendid defensive game, blocking shots
many times that looked good for goals.

The line-up:
Maroon Orange

Marvin RW Fink

Shue IR Walborn

Jones CF Gessner

Jacobs IL Sheriff

Harner LW . . . Frankenfield

Schweitzer RH Leese

Geisel CH Lehman

Krebs LH Lizdas

Camerer RB Carver

Keim LB Wilson

Vorlage GK Crow-
Timekeeper and scorer— Rhoads.
S

S. I . HOSES FOOTBALL

SEASON BY LOSING HARD

GAME TO P. M. C.

The lineup:
P. M, C.

Layer

Finch

Langton ....

Punt yardage 217 364

Average distance of punts ... 31 46

SUITABLE FOUNDERS' DAY
PROGRAM RENDERED IN

SEIBERT HALL CHAPEL

Susquehanna

.... L. E Adams

L. T Winters

.... L. G Auchmuty

Lewis C Garman

Maljan R. G Witkop

Thwaite R. T Hudkins < Continued from Page 1)

Diago R E Spigelmyer j hanna's alumni, Streamer and Otto.

Britten Q. B Glenn | Dr. Smith introduced Rev. David Day

Warren L. H. B Myers [ Dagle, a missionary home from Africa

Andrews R. H. B Rishel | on furlough. His topic of the morning

(Continued from Page 1;

Warren and Britten were the two
shining stars in the Cadets' lineup. It
was Warren who paved the way for
Andrews to crash through the line for
the first touchdown early in the first
period. It was Warren again who
smashed his way through the Crusad-
eders' forward defense to make the
third touchdown in the early moments
of the second period. Previous to this
Brennan got the best of Susquehanna's
bad break and blocked a punt and scor-
ed the second touchdown. Britten shone
defensively, backing up the line in a
splendid manner. Thwaite, star tackle
of the Cadets, drew out of the line to
kick from placement the three extra
points, and to kick from placement a
field goal. His kicking and playing the
line were other features of the day.

The second bad break for Susque-

Brennan F. B

Score by quarters:

P. M. C 14 10

Susquehanna

Touchdowns: Warren.
Brennan. Moser 2.

Points after touchdown: Thwaite 3
'placement i, Glenn 1 • drop-kick".

Field goal: Thwaite < placement kickt.

Substitutions: P. M. C. — Bauer for
Diago. Miller for Britten. Kastantin for
Finch. McKaig for Langton. Redmond
for Bauer, Gerner for Redmond. Agree
for Thwaite, Pugh for Andrews. Red-
mond for Bauer. Langton for McKaig.
Thwaite for Lewis. Scarlet for Agree.
Finch for Layer. Lewis for Scarlet, Mc-
Kaig for Langton, Britten for Pugh; S.
U. — Extrom for Witkop. Speer for My-
ers. Scott for Rishel. Fisher for Gar-
man. Rummell for Adams. Myers for
Speer. Garman for Fisher. Speer for
Myers. Sprout for Moser.

Officials: Referee. J. C. Crowley: um-
pire. R. F. Stein; head linesman. J. E.
Hiller.

Time of quarters: 15 minutes.
Quarter by Quarter Statistical Record
of the Game

itual power. We come from dirt and
dust, but we're headed for the Diety,
the Divine. Jesus said, "I do only those
things which please my Father in Hea-
ven."

There is an atmosphere about this
institution that endeavors to translate
into the life of the student the secret
life of Jesus. The Lord's Prayer was

used as the final prayer of the service;
and then the whole assembled audience
rose and sang this hymn of praise,
"Now Thank We All Our God." Dr.
Smith pronounced the benediction
which brought to a close a very inter-
esting, a very awe inspiring program,
a very distinctive program for another
year.

First Quarter

. . Moser was based on Dr. J. D, Curran, and his

associations with him. Dr. Curran was

— 24 loved and adored by everyone with

6 7 — 13 whom he came in contact. He stressed

Andrews, particularly the benefit he had derived

from his travels and associations with

this interested worker with the African

element. He gave full details of the

interior work which Dr. Curran was

prone to do up until his illtimed death

in September. 1930

Prof. Stevens then rendered a very
pressing solo. "My Hope is in the Ever-
lasting." He was also accompanied by
Prof. Linebaugh. His solo was so time-
ly because it came at a time of the
program when they were bringing out
the faith of the founders and alumnus
of the institution of which we are a
part.

Dr. Smith gave some very interesting
as well as startling information, There
are. or have been four alumni of Sus-
quehanna in the African field in recent
years. They are Dr David Day. Dr. J. I —
D. Curran. Rev. David Day Dagle and | <$>-—
Miss Christine Zimmerman.

The chief address of the day was
given by Dr. A. Pohlman. pastor of
Temple Lutheran Church. Philadelphia

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

Sellnsgrove, Pa.
G. MORRIS SMITH, A.M., D.D., President

A. B. and B. S. Degrees — Strong courses in Liberal Arts, Science, Edu-
cation and Business Administration.
Extension Courses at Wilkes-Barre, Coal Township and Mt. Carmel.
Courses of instruction for teachers on the University campus on
Friday evening and Saturday morning.
A Four-Year Public School Music Course with degree in Bachelor of
Music is attracting young people who contemplate teaching Public
School Music.
Susquehanna stands for a well-rounded education, clean sports, re-
creation for every student, earnestness in study, and above all, Char-
acter as the hall ma.k of culture.

For information write
GEORGE F. DUNKELBERGER, Ph.D.. Dean.

fT,

Dance P r o grams

of the More Artistic Kind

THE SELINSGKOVE TIMES

First downs 2

Yards gained rushing 42

Yards lost rushing 2

Fumbles

Penalties 1

Yards lost on penalties 5

Passes tried 5

Passes intercepted

Passes incomplete 3

Passes complete 2

Yards gained from passes .... 30

Punts 3

Punt yardage 46

Average distance from punts*. 151-3 53
Second quarter S.U. P.M.C.

S.U. P.M.C. Although he is not an alumnus of S. U„

" he said that his impression of S. U.

d1 i graduates were very good since the

u first one he has ever come in contact

15
5

2
3

106

First downs 5 3

Passes tried 5 2

Passes intercepted 1

Passes incomplete 1 1

Passes completed 3 1

Yards gained from passes ... 30 22

Yards gained from rushing . . 71 40

Yards lost from rushing 5 11

Fumbles

Penalties 1 1

Yards lost by penalties 5 15

Punts 2 2

Punt yardage 109 70

Average distance from punts. . 54' j 35

8 I F IT IV / T II F L O W ERS

FRESH CUT FLOWERS and POTTED PLANTS for WEDDINGS.

PARTIES and FUNERALS— FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS

visitors Alwaya Welcomi , * t oar Green H<>us.- ■,

GEO.

INE

Third Quarter

S.U. P.M.C

First downs 11

Passes tried 9

asses intercepted

hanna came in the last half minute of

the first half. Moser had plunged the Passes

line consistently along with the rest : ^ asS es completed 3

of the backfield to bring the ball to j Yards gaine cl bv passes ' ! ' ^ ^ 19

the three yard line. With leu than * Y «dl gained bv rushing ....129

minute for one play the natural thing yards lost bv rushing ... 2

to call wu a pass over the goal line. F um bi es

The play went through, but the pass Prna i ties ......... 1

Yards lost by penalties 5

"'tints 2

Punl yardage 70

Average distance punts 35

was incomplete and the ball was given

the Cadets on then own twenty m the
half ended The break was rather cost-
ly, as a touchdown was very near at
hand.

piay> leaning to the ip» tacular were
afforded the .spectators by Brennan and

Moser. bot h of w horn Intercepted passes f Passes incompleted 4

and followed up their interception with p llS ses intercepted

loni broken field runs Incidentally. I passes completed 3

156

with. He seemed to think that a mem-
orial service is not crepe hanging, but
rather a rejoicing to know how happy
those who have gone before are. Dr.
Pohlman became acquainted with S. U.
students very closely while he was at
Gettysburg, and he saw in them a
spirit of modesty, self effacement, and
of true worth. He then paid tribute to
the men and women who are grad-
uates of this institution. Piety and rev-
erence were also seen in them, but not
ignorant piety, it was rather intelligent
piety. One can obtain an education
anywhere, but at Susquehanna one can
obtain an inspirational experience. He
spoke of the beautiful life of Dr. David
Day. He had been reared in the simple,
plain, poverty stricken home; but the
spiritual influence of home was such
that when he entered S. U. he fitted
exactly with the spiritual atmosphere
of the college. He benefitted very much
by the real and initial touch of God
to the student on this campus. We live
by our ideals. We do our work by the
information we get, we grow and we
become by the inspiration we receive.
David A. Day realized this and was
wonderful because of it. Dr. Curran
sensed something of this when he was
here also. The life of Dr. David Day |
speaks to us, gives us hope, and light

i seems to appear and to inspire the m-

: dividual.

Dr. Curran was born in September.
1881. and died September. 1930. He was
I man in sympathy with the student.
One must have something of worth to
Inspire the students and to interest
them. Dr. Curran was filled with spir-

FLOKIS'i

BELl 32-Y

SELINSGROVE

KAUFFMANS

Candy and Soda

First National Bank of Selins Grove
Welcome* Students' Accounts
RESOURCES [K BXCE88 OF 11.500.000.00

MOLLER PIPE ORGANS

{ HAGERSTOWN

MOLLER

MARYLAND

...

Fourth quarter

First downs

P issea tried ....

S.U. P.M.C.

11!

both of these plays started marches
Which finally ended in ICOCM A few

minute after Brennan speared one si

S. U.'s spirals. Thwaite kicked I held
goal. Following Moeer's Interception on

his own six yard lnu he I m it back to
the 50. From there a steady drive was
launched which ended m the Crusaders'
• Qnd touchdown

s u. overshado e Cadet In

first down-, making II to their oppon-
13. They revealed a fair passing
k. tuo completing n ou1 ol '-6 at-
tempts while the miiu try boys tried
twelvi and completed Ix In yards
ij fishing. Susquehanna over-
whelmed P M C 328 to 127 Neither
d( ii ftdi i tumble which was very

old and wind

.• prevailed throughout

Susquehanna's forward wall, while

pentrated easily in the fir ,t period, held

like >,all during the remainder

of the game, With p. m c. it was just

the opposite, excepting that she held
for two quarters, then melted before

the a,. i nslaught ol the Crusaders'

big |

Punting honors went to P. M. C,
which had i total yardage Of 364 for
8 punts, or an average ol 46 yards per

yards for 7 punt.. Of an average of 31
yards each boot Susquehanna's wing-
men, however, hone above then- oppos-
ing ends in rui. tune, down with the
P"»" ' di I i P M C man

hreak loose for a long run after M-
a punt.

Yards gained from passes ... 35

Yards gained from rushing . . 86

"uds lost from rushing 1

Fumbles

•i : titles 2

Yards Loft by penalties 10

°unti o

M i nt yardage

Average yards by punts

J. C. HAAS

University Barber

CUTS HAIR YOUR WAY

30 South Market Street

Before Buying Athletic Supplies Visit Your

Store

It Will Mean a Real Saving to You.

"EVERYTHING FOR SPORTS"

STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE STORh

WHITMER-STEELE COMPANY
South River Lumber Company

Manufacturers of

Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber

Lath, Prop Timber and Ties
65 King Street Northumberland

Totals

S.U PMC.

Firtl downs 28 13

I tried 26 12

' J asM-, incompleted 14 5

'•asse- intercepted l l

Passes completed 11 6

Yards gamed from passe- 114 114

Yards gained by rushing ... 328 127

Yards lost by rushing 9 17

Fumbles

Penalties 5 5

Yards lost by penalties 25 69

Number of punts 7 8

SNYDER COUNTY TRIUNE

JOB WORK A SPECIALTY

Phone 68-W

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HEATING AND PLUMBING

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LYTLE'S PHARMACY

Soda Fountain THE REXALL STORE Ice Cream
REGISTERED PHARMACY

Talcums, Face Powders and Toilet Articles of All Kinds

United Cigar Store Agency Sellnsgrove

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KODAKS - TOILET GOODS — SODAS

Northumberland — 8hamokln — Sellnsgrove

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°\t

SUSQUEHANNA GIVEN CLASS

0r . Fvanvc P. Manhart , [
A10 W. P^e St

*\/\iIN

SEASON'S

GREETINGS

The Susquehanna

SEASON'S

GREETING

Volume XXXVII

SEUNSGROVE, PENNSYLVANIA, DECEMBER 9, 1930

Number 17

ALUMNUS PUBLISHES INTERESTING Over the Crusaders' j ACCREDITED COLLEGES ACCIPT
BOOKLET ON "SCALP LEVEL PASTORAL" Gridiron of un| SUSQUEHANNA AS FELLOW MEMBER

Inter - Frat Title

& K. Take Three Out of Three for
Fraternity Championship: Phi
Mu Delta Are Runners Up

Rev. John A. Richter, Author of Many Well
Known Poems, Has Recently Compiled a Book-
let on Historical Facts of "Scalp Level Pastoral"

Recently a book, entitled "The Luth- j -^ , . „ .

e.ran Church Book of the Scalp Level 0011(1 Htlu K.C V W 1I1S

Pastorate." edited by the pastor, the I ' "

Rev. John A. Richter, has come to our
desk. It is an attractive booklet of 88
pages abounding in the historical ma-
terial of this parish and giving a bio-
graphy of the pastors who have served
the parish during the 85 years of its
history, and also presenting a poem
read by Rev. Richter at one of the
Commencement exercises of Susque-
hanna University. The title of the
poem is "Mother of Educated Men."
On another page is given a picture of
little Predrich D. Richter. of Syracu.se.
N. Y. He is the grandson of Rev. Rich-
ter and the ten months old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fredrich Richter. This little
fellow drew the first prize of $100 in
the $20,000 Golden Anniversary Con-
test in the Northeastern section of the
United States, as the most attractive
child. We congratulate Rev. Richter
on his good work and on his grandson.
Following is the poem which Rev. Rich-
ter read at one of the Commencement
exercises at this University: iPoem
written for and read by Rev. Richter).

"Mother of Educated Men"
Like north-born birds in springtime

Come winging in musical quest.
Back to the tree that bore them.

Back to the same old nest-
So Children of Man turn homeward

To bow at their Mother's breast.

The Mother of Man is a mortal,

She lives for a few short years.
The Man walks slowly after

With flowers and crepe and tears.
But the Mother of Men lives ever

To temper a thousands careers.

Spring after spring she's younger

Her hair's more gold than gray,
Despite new countless duties

That front her every day.
Duties of life and culture.

Duties she must obey.

Her old homestead grows larger

To mother her brood of boys.
More buildings here, more campus
there.

More helpers she employs.
More laughter comes to warm her

heart

And a great deal more of noise. • !

New youngsters flock the classrooms.

New voices shout in the hall.
New faces brighten the campus

A crowd of them every fall.
Youngsters just in the making.

Yet sons of a mother all.

High Lights of the Pla\ers of the Past

Season aaid a Resume of the

Battles Fought

The Fraternity League la over and
the Bond & Key is again the champs.
This season there was a change In the
time of the league, and one of the
most interesting parts of the sport
events was rushed through m short
order. This year the Bond & Key ag-
gregation seemed to play mostly as
the occasion demanded. Even in the
last game of the season when the
score was on the wrong side for awhile
and they seemed to have one of those
nights when the lid is on the basket
for everyone, they came through in
the last few minutes with that which
was demanded. The champs up until
the last game showed distinct super-
iority over the foes that they had met.
We are not sure what happened in
that last game, but it sure was a well
played game for the Non-Frat boys
and the Bond and Key organization
couldn't get away from that jinx dur-
ing the first part of the game— but
they did that thing which all good
teams do and came back in the second
half with enough to take home the
cup.

We are sorry that the league is over
and that it had to be rushed through
as it was. There seems to be a place
here for much interest and some de-
velopment of sportsmanship under
favorable conditions for a basket ball
league. The best we can do is to wait
until next year and see who wears the
crown. From the following summaries
you can pick your own all-campus or
sit around and play all the games over
or even pick out a better team for the
championship, and all we have to say
now is that it was a good league with
good teams, good spor's.

Summaries of Games Played

The Bond and Key opened the Inter-
Fraternity Basketball League Nov. 24.
by defeating the Epsilon Sigma. 35-17.
Rummell led scoring with thirteen
points. The lineup:

Bond and Key
FdG

A Jew short years of future.

And all these boys shall be men.
Doctors, lawyers, and statesmen.

Wielders of tongue and pen
You and I and the rest of us here

May work in a new land then.

How do I know? Why. bless you!

Our own young skuis she tanned.
She opened to us books of learning.

She taught us with a firm, strong
hand.
And gave us the understanding

That the battles of life demand

Later she murmured her blessing
And marshalled us out into life.

Farewell favors she gave us,

To many she furnished a wife.

To us others she granted counsel
For use in our daily strife

Years of that strife now are over.
Years for some forty, some, two.
Seme have seen battles hotter

Than it seemed man could come
through.
But we won, and now bring the laurels
back
To our College Mother, You.

Susquehanna, Alma Mater,
Thrive on year after year,

Work on and God bless you

With gladness and rarely a tear.

This is the wish of these sons of yours
From coast to coast gathered here.
(Concluded on Page 4)

Speiglemyer
Johnston, f
Rummell, f
Legacy, f .
Adams, c .
Yoas, g ...

Coldren. g 2

Glenn, g 1

Kozak, g

Fl.G.
Ox

Totals 14

Epsilon Sigma
FdG

Ox
3x
Ox
Ox
Ox
Ox
3x
lx

Pts.

1 1

4
5
1

We cannot close the record book of
the 1930 football campaign very easily
without saying something of the men
who represented the Orange and Ma-
roon on the gridiron. As we close the
record of 1930 we also add that nine
Seniors have completed their football
careers at Susquehanna and that
every one of these nine worked four
long hard years to represent their Al-
ma Mater on the gridiron.

Perhaps we can consider George
Moser as the btfghtlight during the
past season. Moser played his last year
and during his final year .scored eight
f the ten touchdowns during the sea-
son. This big. husky fullback was re-
sponsible for most of the gains for the
Orange and Maroon and was the most
consistent ground-gainer and hardest
hitting fullback ever to wear the col-
ors for the Orange and Maroon. Moser
is a very clever player and one of the
best defensive players on the team. We
can easily say that Moser was the out-
standing player on the 1930 team.

In completing the backfield we have
Scott, Myers. Rishell. Sprout. Speer
and Glenn. Scott was the fastest man
on the team and tore off some beauti-
ful runs, playing at the quarterback
position he knew his plays and knew
how to call them. Scott was playing
his last year and had one of his best
years in college football. Perhaps
Rishell was next to Moser and Scott
an outstanding player in the backfleld.
Rishell was playing his first year and
sure showed up well. Although he did
not carry the ball very much he show-
ed up well on the defense and is fast.
and good for gains when he does carry
the ball. Sprout is another hard hit-
ting back and played at halfback po-
sition and at fullback. Sprouty has one
more year in college football and it
sure ought to be a big one. Speer
played very little this year, but is con-
sidered the best passer on the team.
Myers is a fast back, and with another
year of experience should prove to be
a valuable man. Glenn was the booter
on the team and a very good long dis-
tance punter. Glenn played halfback
and quarterback positions.

On the line, perhaps Capt. Al Gar-
man was outstanding. Al. led the Or-
ange and Maroon two years on the
field and sure made a good job of it.
Al was a real fighter and put plenty of
pep and spirit in his team mates. Gar-
man was considered one of the best
m nil position, being the center all his
passes being good and always a hard
defensive player. During the season
(Concluded on Page 4'

The Association of Middle States and Maryland
Recently Notified Susquehanna of Her Election
to Membership in Their Association

Strenuous Practice
Started by Ca^emen^

-S: iquehanna Univei Itj has been

placed on the list ••: the accredited

iolleges of the Middle States and

yland o\ the action of the asso-

>n meeting at Atlantic City dur-

[ing the Thanksgivnig recess Notice to

this iffed was jiven by Dr Adam

I Leroy Jones, chairman cf the daasl-

' ficalion committee. The action of the

association was announced in chapel

_, , . „ .on Thursday mon , week by

Basketball pra under way p^^ Smlt ,, iy ... „ u {

Thursday nmht when twi indi-

Coach tilery is Tryina to R^-el Into

Shape a Squad Who I'ndfr (apt.

Glenn Will Me^t Alumni Frida\

lates reported to Coach Ullery, It: this
lisl of twenty who bj
ported is a lame nun;': ,enc-

•d men. Several i year's var-

sity -quad have been out for 1
'his fall and reported in I
condition.

Coach Ullery intends to set down to
real work at once in order to put a
good combination against the Alumni
Friday night. After the Christmas va-
cation the squad will only have sev< ral
days of work until they will be com-
pelled to enter the thick of the 1931
basketball campaign. The first name
after the holidays will be with Eliza-
bethtown January 9 at home. From
his date on the campaign will con

Tins recognition cam* to Susque-

Q my re-

cenl v. , and improvements m

build.: ii'.

terial equipment as well as the

library

and adir I . .:■ .

Beyoi bi . can

be ( ■■ moat Important

achieven enl li tl •: y of the in-

stitution for many years. Beeau.se Sus-
quehanna was : t listed as a Claso "A"
college, graduates of the institution
were frequently subjected to many
handicaps in the way oi becoming
certified to teach m the secondary
schools of other States and in the way
of being admitted to the foremost

tinue continuously with the exception graduate and professional schools in
of the week vacation between semes- the country Only too frequently of-
fers graduates were told by the authorities

„ , rT „ , , . , .. of these institutions we cannot admit

Coach Ullery has started the practice;

sessions with the fundamental drills in
basketball, together with the usual
calisthenics which will whip the can-
didates into shape for the season. Due
to the lack of time Coach Ullery has
started the practice sessions off. by set-
ting a hard pace, and intends not to let

you because we cannot find Susque-
hanna listed on the approved list of
colleges. Now the diploma >f Susque-
hanna -carries weight where\er :t goes
because of this promotion accorded to
Susquehanna.

This attainment was the outstanding

until he has his varsity combination ? oal of President Smith at the tune

he received the presidency of the ui-

working together.

Three varsity letter men are included stitution more than two years afo He

in the squad of twenty that reported tull . v recognized at that time that such

the first night. Skippy" Glenn heads recognition must come to Susquehanna

this list and will again lead the Orange within a few years if she was to con-

and Maroon on the court during the tinue to hold her rightful place m the

coming season. Glenn plays a forward educational world. A program was

position, is a fast and "heady" player immediately gotten under way in line

on the court. ■'Skipper" is also a very with the standards and requirements

dangerous shot and during past seasons for such Classification a.- set forth by

has started many a scoring rally winch the Association o: Colleges and Sec-

won games. Palmer is another letter-
man. "Swede'' jumps center and at
present is the best jumper on the .squad,
and should prove to be a big factor on
the 1931 combination. "Herby" Rum-
mel is the other remaining letter-man.

ondary Schools of the Middle States
and Maryland Under the leadership
of President with the joint cooperation
Cf the student body, faculty and
Board of Trustees Su.squer.anna was
placed on the approved list of colleges

Rummel plays a forward position, is a by the action of the association on the

7x11 35

Hohman, f
Knouse. f .
Schaeffer, f
Kramer, c
Sprout, c .
Gemberling,
Schoffstahl,

1
I

1
o

Carl, g 1

Totals 4

Fl.G
lx 2
Ox 1
Ox
lx 2
Ox
5x 8
Ox
2x 2

Pts,

9x15 17

The Epsilon Sigma went down to de-
feat for the second time at the hands
of the Non-Prat boys Nov. 25, by the
score 30-18. The Worthington broth-
ers and Paralis led in scoring with
eight points apiece. Lineup:
Non-Frat

FdG. Fl.G. Pts.

Bernardi, f 0x0

B. Worthington, f .... 4 Ox 1 8

J Worthington, f 4 Ox 1 8

Paralis, c 4 Ox 3 8

Rubis, g 0x0

Rensko, g 3 Ox 2 G

Totals 15 Ox 7 30

Epsilon Sigma

FdG. Fl.G. Pts.

Hohman, f 2 Ox 4

(Concluded on Page 4)

Son of S. U. Athlete
Leads State Champs

I Robert Sassaman Son of R«v. I. C.
Sassaman, Susquehanna Football
Star, Captain of State Champions

"Bob" Sassaman, captain of Wil-
liamsport's State Championship foot-
ball team, the 1930 season, is the son
of an alumni of Susquehanna and
brother of Ira Sassaman. a present
senior at the University and president
cf the Bond and Key Club. Rev.
Sassaman was at Susquehanna during
1904-05-06-07. He was very active, as
well as a star, in football. During his
career he played four different posi-
tions, center, fullback, right guard and
right tackle. In 1906 Rev. Sassaman
was captain of the Orange and Ma-
roon eleven.

Young "Bob" seems to be a chip off
the old block, as he is very active in
all athletics at Williamsport High
schcol. He is a three letter man. play-
ing fullback on the football team,
guard on the basketball team and
catches on the baseball team "Bob"
Is a senior in High school and last
jtmu ho was u^i*>xuu ui the hajikfttbttli
team.

We are expecting that he will fol-
low the foot steps of his father and
older brother and be one of Susque-
hanna's Prestation on the campus next
year.

fast man on the floor and a good shot
Rummell is another tall boy. which
will greatly aid in the varsity com-
bination.

Some of the other experienced play-
ers who reported for the squad are
McGeehan. who played a good game
at guard last season, but was kept out
a lot on account of injuries Kozak is
another guard who has had plenty of
experience. Scharfe is a forward who
has been on the squad for four yeans
and should be able to produce his final
year. The Worthington boys are two
more forwards and Bruce had exper-
ience last year Both are good shots
Brinninger us another forward who has
had experience, playing with the Jun-
ior Varsity last year, and much can be
expected from him this season

Some of the new men who have re-
ported are Rubis, who lias already play-
ed under Coach Ullery before Rubis is
out for forward and is a good floor
man and excellent shooter Some other
promising forwards are Van Nuys,
Rishell, Slotterback. Hutchinson. Ber-
nard!, Keller, and Kapic. New men
who are out for the guard and center
positions are Reider. Fisher and
Schleigle

twenty-eiiihth day o! November. 1930

DRAMATIC CLUB TO

HOLD MEETING

SPORT BITS

Several of the football players will
now be able to spend quiet week-ends
in or about the "favorite rendezvous"
on the campus.

Everyone wishes a hearty success to
Assistant Coach Harper in his next
r reat enterprise "Lou" has made
many friens while on the campus and
we hope to hear much of him In later
"fe.

Don't forget the dramatic club meet-
ing Monday night. December 15th. at
7 o'clock A great treat is in store for
you. Each one of the English instruct-
ors is putting on a one act play at
different meetings during the year and
at this one Miss Hade will present
"The Intruder." by Maeterlinck The
different parts are being played by
the following:

Father— Harold Ro\»e

Uncle — Penn Dively

Servant— Ruth Mowry

Three daughters — Marie Miller,
Dorothy Lesher. Margaret Markle

Sister of Mercy— Ethlynne MUler

A lot of work ha.s been put on this
and it will be worth your while to come
out to see it. Everyone is invited

APPOINT FRESHMEN Y' CABINET

The Freshmen Cabinet of the Y M
C. A. has been officially appointed
Following are the members to serve
this year: Robert Reeder. Hollis Muir
Penn Dively. John Oberdorf, William
Morrow and James Suter The group
had Its mitial meeting on last Tues-
day evening and elected their officers
Following are the results: President.
John Oberdorf; vice president. Robert
Reeder; secretary, Penn Dively. assist-
ant secretary, William Morrow The
Official supervisor trom the regular
cabinet is Lewis Foxx. He and the
president are trying to work up sev-
eral Frosh Deputation Teams to work
right after Christmas. The training
this work evolves is very helprul and
necessary

rAtih TWO

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

TUESDAY, DEC EMBER 9, 1930

THE SUSQUEHANNA^

»ub;; Weekly Th] i ut the Colle e Year, e:;cep. Thanksgiving, Christ-
mas. Semester and Easter Vacations, the same being the regularly stated
intervals, as required by the Post Office Department

Subscription $1.50 a Year. Payable to Lee Fairchilds, 32. Circulation Manager
Entered at the Post Office at Sclins-rove. Pa., as Second Class Matter.

Member Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic States

THE STAFF

fcunnr-in -Chief

Managing Editor

Andrew Kozak '32 John Kindsvatter 32

Sport* Editor Alumni Editor

Vernon Blough '31 Grace Minnie '32

Social Life Editor— Mary Hutchings l 31

Associate Editors

Re bert Wilson Russel Yoas Daniel Granam

Assistants on Reportorial Staff
Harrison Cru.e '33 Laird Gemberline '33 Kenneth Hamel "33

Assistant Sport* Writer Conservatory of Music

Bruce Worthington '33

Busmess Manager

Circulation Manager

which group you belong in: there is nothing more pathetic than
the girl or man who has joined the wrong crowd. Remember that
this perpetual admiration which is yours during rushing will
not last.

The sorority or fraternity who deliberately breaks the tusk-
ing rules that member* of their own group helped to draw
sh«»til<l he the one that the new comer should avoid. You new
students may he of service to the groups who have been abiding
Iby the rules by not allowing yourselves to be swept along by

(lifford w. Johnston *S1 girls r men whose main object is getting new material.

News Editor g ear tn j s j n mind constantly as rushing season approaches,

Look beneath the surface and then choose, but not before!

-<8>

hanna, if a "board of
strategy would get together and se-
lect an All-Opponent Team.

'Chesty'' Myers has been one of the
later additions to the guest, book.

AMUSEMENTS

Seibert Hall Echoes

Lena Baird: "Oh. this Plant Biolo-
gy-!"
Marie Miller: "Oh! This Ancient

History—!"
Barbara Jones: "If school consisted

Tuesday. December 9. "Billy the Kid,"
with John Mack Brown. A fast moving
western picture taken all out doors.

Wednesday and Thursday, December
10 and 11. "Her Wedding Night." with
Clara Bow.

Friday, December 12, "Monte Carlo,"
with Jack Buchanan and Jeanette
MacDonald. The story of a count who
poses as a hairdresser to win the love
of a countess.

Saturday. December 13, "Men of the

HAVE YOU HEARD THAT:

Hazleton was quite a vacation resort I only of basketball!"

over the Thanksgiving Recess. Stu- ./ Andrews: "Wlu North" "witl larbara tard

•31 i dents from Susquehanna just flocked • riortn, witn uarDaia Leonaia ano

'there to inhale its balmv air. and par- * eaK Dot ' ,. _ , . , A Gilbert Roland.

Lsing Manager | to _ f lta „,„„„, hrt «nlt»litv. Sall >' Shaulis: Whoa goin down-, Monday and Tuesday. December 15

taKe of its cordial hospitality.

Lee Fairchilds '32 Lawrence Fisher '32

Assistants on Business Staff

Selon Dock- Harold Kramer 33 j Inez Sarver is the authority in Sei- LouJse ^^ „ What did you say?" spectacular adventure story with musi

town?" | and 16, "Madam Satan," with Reginald

Mary Weaverling: "I'm SO busy — !" j Denny. Kay Johnson and Lillian Roth.

Sylvester Ma; lack '33

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1930

bert Hall on the subject of C. M. T. C. Ethlvnne Mlller; .. Re p rt for a de-

We wonder if she can also give any
pointers on spring track training. Cer-
tainly Bill Swarm, you haven't forgot-
ten that!

merit!"

SPORT BITS

COME TO OUB AID

Alumni of Susquehanna University, do you know wli.-ti your

Alma Mater has done since von left school? Do von know what Sarah Rhoads surprised one of our

, , ,,',,,, , _ „.i" .,, ,.,,,,,. pinna new Profs, one dav, by saying as she Football has now slid into the past

she has m store for the future? Do you know where youi ciass ^^ „ HeUo Tucker „ Poor Sarah and we will now be inte rested in bas-

matcs are and whal thev are doing? Nave VOU heard the honor wag ttv well taken aback also , for'ketball for the next several months. story of a circus barker who finds his

which 1ms come to SUHUUehaiina' Probahh VOU have heard she had intended to add the title, but | material means of expression made-

, M . K a slip of the tongue caused the error. We all realize that those nine Sen- jquate to relase the spiritual love har-

cal background and several sequences
on board the Zeppelin.

Wednesday and Thursday, December
17 and 18. "Remote Control." with Wil-
liam Haines, Mary Doran and Charles
King. Story of a broadcasting studio.

Friday, December 19, "LUliom," with
Charles Farrell and Rose Hobart. A

li iijs come io
none of iln-se simply Is'cause you do not receive ' Thi

>rs<

We would advise Sarah to keep away tors who played their last game for bored in his heart.
11ANNA." which Carrier the latest school news. [from the Latin Department. Susquehanna against P. M. C. will be I Saturday. December 20, "Up the

"o "THE SUSQUEHANNA" went On the rocks — missing many 'happy moments" of I River," with Spencer Tracy, Claire Luce

c to its aid audi We nerebv Present for your approval

he vera I yea i> tig

for want of finances. Last year the students cain ; Wo]

bv special assessment put it hack on its feet again. I his year Ruth Jac0 b s: "if i don't get a iet-

•iiiesision has affected us hard, advertising is scarce and ter— !"

tie

dio

hard to sser, therefore- we arc pleading to you as Alumni, w
should have the interests of your institution at heart, to help
us through subscription to the paper. The Staff is sure that the
betieiit you will receive from it will be worth several times the
price of the paper. Send ns news of yourself and fellow Alumni
and we shall be glad to publish it.

The season is here for good cheer, so take the small amount
of vour Christmas money required and treat yourself to an en-
lightening present, Below you will find a blank which, if tilled
out and rel urnecl to the Business Manager, will bring your paper
to \ mi weekly.

E.stella Pearl: "If I could only do
this Greek!"

football practice during the afternoons. ; and Warren Hymer. St. Louis and

— J Dannemora Dan are pals — as long as
Several of the boys are getting very j both are getting the benefits of then-
little rest between the two sports. j friendship. Jail, to them, is a vacation

— I because of their ability to break out
It might be of interest to readers of i of. and into, any penitentiary at will.

SUBSCRIPTION m.ANK FOB "THE 8U8QUEHANNA'
Endowed rind $1.50 for which please send the paper to:

Name

Tow ii

Si reel

State

RUSHIXG

Every years, in every college that has clubs, whether they
be Greek letter organizations or not, the subject of rushing is
given a ureal deal oi thought and a great deal of attention.
The subject is not neglected here at Susquehanna.

At most collegeH rushing is intensive as soon as school be-
gins in tin* fall. Here we have the saving grace of having it post-
poned until the latter part of the ftrst semester, letting the stu-
dent become settled .and acquainted long enough before be de-
rides which group he desires to become affiliated with.

However, as soon as the new students arrive, they are ap-

lised hh likely material for the various sororities ami fruterni-

ties. Tin-, is bul a natural slate of affairs. Kveiy group wauls

it* quota of good students, clever athletes, and even social lights

are not forgotten.

The nexl step is getting next to the student selected, and
finding out how the chances are for becoming his pal, or In the
*e of a girl, her confident. Then everything done bj the new
comer is applauded b\ the "brother"' or "sister;" the most com-
monplace remarks are received as the exclamations of a genius,
and we soon have as prettj B ease of swelled head iis can be seen
anvwhere, including the Scandinavian. This is especially true
when rival groups both |»ull the newcomer around.

The [ntersororiti and [nterfraternltj Councils ai Susque-
hanna got together a lew yean ago, and drew up a set of rules
govern this matter. H forbade the continual badgering of thi
new students l»\ the representatives of the sev< nil groups, it set
aside a certain period to be known as rushing season. We were
credulous enough to think that this would work. Sow re ask
ourselves, has it worked? The answer, to anyone the least hit
obsei van t, is oln ions.

This article is directed to the tie* students. The writer

h. \ will lake into a< unl the things which have

>m-. nd will look deep into the riendships thej have

forum lassmen and woi heir arrival. Do

t|,, | ourselves win it Is thai various men

and w ocieties campus seek you

out. I' eil and prid< th< question. Von will

knew, it" \ci 5 serious, 0U are not so different

from i! ■ oi the students who | i i here since the In-

stitut o been in existence, that von would be sought out

ho persist When the time eon i pledging, ask yourself

lhtntu 6-1 hu-yrut-currtni Pltiilroti tube ial'Me
oj MMMffej a current as tmmtt us JO- ampere

This Little Tube Measures Stars

Centuries of Light Years Distant

f Y MEANS of a new vacuum tube called a low-grid-current Plio-
tron tube, astronomers can gather the facts of stellar news
with greater speed and accuracy. In conjunction with a photoelectric
tube, it will help render information on the amount of light radiation
and position of stars centuries of light years away. It is further
applicable to such laboratory uses as demand the most delicate
measurement of electric current.

So sensitive is this tube that it can measure 0.000,000,000,000,000,01
of an ampere, or, one-hundredth of a millionth of a billionth of an
ampere. This amount of current, compared with that of a 50-watt
incandescent lamp, is as wo drops of water compared with the entire
volume of water spilled over Niagara Falls in a year.

' Central V.lutrh Utdtfshtp in thi chxekpment of xacnum tubes has largely
tt >, msintaintd by toiieve-traimd men. just as colle^-traimJ nun are

mprtssm pngrm made b) General Ehttnc in

, . i iii Kit: h

riON-wn i

WORK.

ds.hu on

GENERAL # ELECTRIC

TTESDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1930

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

PAGE THREE

BEST WISHES FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Vocational Survey of Susquehanna
University Alumni

A search through the alumni filei
has showed that about 1442 of the S. U.
graduates have reported their present
occupations to the alumni office. The
addressee are the only data obtained
from several hundred, so the following
statistics are not as accurate as they
might have been if all had responded.
These 1442 include graduates mostly
since the year 1879. Very little mater-
ial is available from the time of the
first graduating class from Missionary-
Institute in 1859 until the year 1879.

The largest number doing any one
work is the 533 who have chosen the
educational field. This includes 33 col-
lege teachers. 386 high school or ele-
mentary school teachers. 51 principals.
32 supervising principals. 10 city sup-
erintendents. 6 athletic coaches or phy-
sical directors. 11 teaching and coach-
ing, 4 county superintendents.

Ministers and missionaries claim the
next largest number and we find 320
following this work.

Some, after following different vo-
cations for several years, have mar-
ried and we find 234 housewives.

Those who have entered the medical
field number 49. including 6 nurses. 11
dentists. 1 druggist and 31 physicians.

46 have chosen to enter higher
schools of learning and are studying
for the ministry, law, medicine or other
professions.

Fourteen, after attending law schools,
have been admitted to the bar and are
now practicing successfully.

The business world claims 14. includ-
ing bookkeepers, stenographers and
secretaries.

There are 9 retired. 5 fanners. 4
chemists and 4 authors and publish-
ers.

Several vocations seem to have been
less popular among our grads and there
have been 110 placed in the list of
miscellaneous which includes mer-
chants, salesmen, laborers, manufac-
turers, editors, and those in all differ-
ent fields of work.

The above record is the most official
we can obtain, and, although it does
not include every alumni, it gives us
a fair idea of the proportion of our
alumni in different vocations at the
present time.

;o housekeeping in Hazleton within the
near future. Mrs. Hollenbeck is a grad-
uate of the Sunbury high school and
Susquehanna University, and is a mem-
ber of the teaching staff of the Sun-
bury schools. Mr. Hollenbeck was for-
merly a resident of Newburgh. N, Y.,
and received his degree a<- physical di-
rector at the annua! summer confer-
ence of the Y. M. C. A. at Silver Bay.
Lake George. N. Y.. the past summer.

Death of Ajred Graduate

Word has just been received from
Mrs. Sarah E. Koser. of Gettysburg.
Pa., concerning her late husband. Rev.
David T. Koser, D.D., who died last
April at the age of 85 years. Dr. Koser
was a member of the graduating class
from Missionary Institute m 1865.

Child Born

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Ebberts. of Buffalo. N. Y.
Mr. Eberts is a graduate of the class
of 1926. At present he is working in
the Bank Investment Department in
the Manufacturer and Traders Trust
Co., at Buffalo. There are 750 em-
ployes in this concern. Mr, Ebberts is
i also in charge of the athletics and in-
ter-department activities.

Alumnus, Author of Family .Annals

M. M. Allbeck. D.D.. is author of a
centennial volume. "Annals of the All-
becks," Dr. Allbeck was one of the
or anizers of the Pittsburgh-Susque-

hanna Association 25 years ago, He has
been serving his present, pastorate at
Zelienople, Pa., since the year 1919.

Dr. Allbeck tells ua that Rev. C. W.
Barnett, '07. was recently elected presi-
dent of the West Conference Pittsburgh
Synod. The Reformation Festival com-
munity service was held in October in
the St. Peter's Lutheran Church at
Evans City. Pa., of which Rev. Barnett
is pastor.

Oldest Regular Reader of The Susque-
hanna Will Celebrate His 92nd
Birthday in Short Time

The Susquehanna extends congratu-
lations to one of its oldest surviving
alumni, Rev. W. R. Wieand. D.D., of
Altoona, who will observe his 92nd
birthday on December 17 Dr. Wieand
completed his work in Missionary In-
stitute in 1873 and received the degree
of Doctor of Divinity from Susque-
hanna in 1911.

Although Dr. Wieand is one of the
oldest alumni still living, he continues
his interest in his Alma Mater. He
keeps in close touch with the alumni
office and has always been ■ regular
reader of The Susquehanna.

Dr. Wieand's son. Rev. H. E. Wieand,
D.D.. pastor of Zion Lutheran Church
of Lancaster, is a member of the Board
of Directors of Susquehanna Univer-
sity.

Alumna Author of Books on Relation
Between Spain and America

Miss Lillian Estelle Fisher. '12. has
resumed her position as professor of
history in the Oklahoma College for
Women at Chickasha, Oklahoma, after
spending a year in Seville, Spam.
where she was gathering material for
her next book on 'Fundamentals of
Mexican Independence."

Miss Fisher received her Ph.D. from
the University of California in 1826.
and since then has spent much of her
time In Spain m order to get first hand
material tor the books which she writes
on the Spanish-American relations.
She is the author also of a book con-
cerning the administration In Spaniah-
Amencan colonies.

While Miss Fisher was m Spam she
held a scholarship given by the !
ish government for research in Span-
Uh-American history, Miss Fisher wa
♦he first holder oi tl

Vfarrtafe innouncemeni

Annoum

marr

the Ha!
M C, A., and Miss Cal
ner. i Mr and Mrs Amnion

Bittner of Northumberland.

Tie

July m tl

Corner. New York ( ■ Dr

Ray. rector officiating. Then were no
attendants
Mr. and Mrs Hollenbeck plan I

Alumni Active in Work of Respective

Synods

At the annual session of the Harris-
burg Conference of the Eastern Penn-
sylvania Synod. Rev. F. W. Barry, of
Highspire, was elected treasurer of the
organisation. Rev. Barry was grad-
uated from the college department in
1904 and completed his seminary work
m 1907.

A number of Susquehanna graduates
participated in the sessions of the
Northern Conference of the Susque-
hanna Synod of Central Pennsylvania,
which convened in Salem Church of
the Aaronsbura Pastorate, of which
Rev. Lotus v Leaner, '24-'27 is pastor.
Rev. S. F. Greenhoe. '73-'79. president,
delivered the sermon on "What the
Church Needs Most to Pear." Among
the new officers elected are Rev. John
I. Cole, '23-"25. of New Berlin, the new -
ly -elected president, and the Rev. John

F. Harkins, 15-18. state College, trea-
surer, A well prepared paper was read

by the Rev. W. M. Reanek. '94-'97 and

a i) I), in '19. Dr. O. Morris Smith gave
a helpful address on "Education for

Christian Living."

Dr. George F. Dunkelberger spoke on
"What Shall We Think of Behavior-
ism?" at the sixty-second annual con-
vention of the West Branch Confer-
ence of the Susquehanna synod of
Central Pennsylvania. The commun-
ion sermon was delivered by the Rev.
A. W. Smith, 14. A.B.-17 Sem. '30 B.D.
Rev Wm. Schwnian '26-'29-'30 B.D . of
Montgomery, preached on "Spiritual
Power." Dr. M Hadwin Fischer. 02-
'05-'26 D.D.. head of the religious edu-
cation of Gettysburg Theological Semi-
nary, brought greetings and presented
the work of the Lutheran leadership
training ramp at Biglerville. and dis-
cussed the proposed merger of semi-
naries. Dr. R. G. Bannen. '87. and the
Rev. Herman Stuempfle. '22-'26-'30 B
D.. were in charge of the evening ses-
sion. Rev. Albert Klepfer. T7-'22. of
Montgomery, brought echoes from Mil-
waukee All the officers elected were
Susquehanna graduates. They are
president. Rev H W. Miller 14-17--30

b. d.; secretary Re* Joseph E. Law.
2.i-2»i; treasurer, Dr. R O, Bannen
'87.

Among Our Alumni

Mr H

1 icing

law m Toledo. Ohio.

Rev. Elmer I Dtett<

> tired

minister living at M

v. Pcnna.

v..N. H. 1

In Okla!

una.

pas

of a

chui

'91

Jol

enior

,ber of th( tirm of (

Carpenter

•

Rev. Frank J. Matter who

was also

a member of the graduating

class of

the seminary in '97, is serving a pas-
torate at Lykens. Pa.
'98
Rev Chauncey R. Botsford, after 32
years in the ministry, has retired and
is living at Penney Farms. Florida.
'99
Rev. J. Erne-st Zimmerman, A.M. and
B.D. is pastor of the First English
Lutheran Church in Bryan. Ohio. Rev.
Zimmerman is president of the Bryan
Ministerial Association. He was a dele-
gate from the Ohio Synod to the U.
L. C. convention held in Milwaukee.
Harvey D. Hoover is professor of
I Practical Theology of the Gettysburg
! Lutheran seminary.
00
Rev. Daniel J. Snyder. D.D.. is min-
ister of a Lutheran Church at Long
Beach. California.

Maj. Elmer E. Hess, ex-'OO. is serv-
| ing his thirteenth year in Staunton
Military Academy at Staunton. Va. The
| first four years of this period were
spent as teacher of Physics, and the
last nine as Head Master of the Junior
School.

03
Rev. Fred H. Schrader is a minister
in Hampstead. Md.
08
Ralph W. Showers is teaching in the
Overbrook High School at Philadel-
phia. Pa.

'09
Rev. George H. Seller, who later was
graduated from the seminary at Get-
tysburg College in '24. is a pastor in
Jefferson. Maryland.
'10
Dr. Warren W. Inkrote. who also at-
tended Jefferson Medical School, is a
physician and surgeon at Coalhurst
Alberta, Canada.

'12
Rev. Karl E. Irvin. of Decatur, Illi-
nois, la a Synodical pastor of the Illi-
nois Synod.

Dr. J. W. Seip is a physician and sur-
geon at Erie, Pa.

Rev. H R. Shipe. T2-15-30, is min-
ister in Berwick. Pa.
'13
F. R. Biltz. who. alter completing his
course at s. u., took a civil engineer -
j ing course at Lafayette and was grad-
| uated from there in '17. is supervisor
of the Reading Co. at Pottsville. Pa.

Rev. John B. Rupley is pastor of St.
Paul's Lutheran Church at Baltimore.
Md.

15
Ouy c. Lanver is superintendent of
the Redstone Township Schools at Re-
public. Pa.

Frank M. Haiston is superintendent
of the public schools at Hanover. Pa.
W. P. Ard is a clergyman in D< n-
vi r, Colo.

'16

Rev. A. W. Ltiu on is a minister In
Cincinnati, Ohio.

Mrs. Harry S. Jones, nee Miss Mary
Reighard, is teaching domestic science
and managing the school cafeteria al

Vero Beach. Fla.

Mr. Pe n r os e Schadel is teaching at
Klingerstown, Pa.

'17

Herbert S. Rausch is supervising
principal of the schools at Girardville.
Pa.

Ira C. Mummert is supervising prin-
cipal of the public schools at Valley
Stream, n. y.

Samuel B. Bulick is superintendent
of the schools at Scottdale. Pa.

Joseph L. Hackenberg, of DuBoia,

Pa., is District Superintendent of the
Sandy Township schools. Mr. Hack-
enberg was high school principal pre-
vious to his promotion to his present
position last April.
'21

O. H. Aurand is supervising prin-
cipal of the schools at Burnham. Pa.

Rev. Adam A. Bohner Is minister of
the Broadheadsville Hamilton charge
of the Reformed Church at Kunkle-
town. Pa.

Miss Ida Olmstead la teaching In
the commercial department ol the high

school at Fast Orange. N. J.
'22
Glennis H. Rickert is principal oi the
Ugh school at Kane Pa

Rev. Charles F Held la | |

at Homer City, :

Edward L Dalby i
ool
New York.

i R fire rving

a pastora^ ehanicsb

23
Mi • aimer is principi

Camp Curtin Junior High BciMX
Harrisburg, Pa He was r

•ion from that of * princi-

pal last Sep

Rev. I. Wi lister

in Indiana.

Walter N Bryan is foreman of the
Wi tern Electric Co., Inc., at Pitts-
burgh

"25

Mr. Samuel Allison, of Boston. Mass..
is an assistant in Physical Chemistry
and a graduate student at the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology.

Dr. J. Parsons Schaeffer is professor
of anatomy and director of this depart-
ment at the Jefferson Medical College.
in Philadelphia.

Miss Adeline Strauss, ex-'25. is

Brodhea;. .. • ligh School.

Wellington P Hartman is head of
the commercial department oi the
Catasaqua High Sch

teaching in
School.

the Norristown High

Fisher's Jewelry Store

DIAMONDS WATCHES, SILVER

\.\'!> Ol VSS WARE j

Fine Kffj(iirini) <i Specialty \

344 Market St. Sunbury, Pa j

pervising pnn-

t Pine Brush.

Theodore E. Ebberts is working in
the Investment Department of the
[ M. & T. Trust Co. at Buffalo, N. Y.
Miss Katherine Decker, of Milroy,
Pa., is in the midst of her fourth year
of successful teaching in the Burnham
Hi^h School.

Miss Eleanor Burke is teaching in
j the commercial department of the
j Johnstown High School.

Miss Lillian Lay ton. who completed

! a two years course in the commercial

I department at S. U.. is working for her

! Bachelor's degree at the New York

University this winter.

•27

Miss Blanche Hillard. former teach-
er of Spanish at S. U.. is working for
a Doctor's degree at the University ol
Wisconsin, at M : . Wi insln, this
winter. Miss Hillard attended New
York Universil and sum-

mer and reeefa ed her B
at that place.

Rev. Myles R, Smeltz > pastor of St.
Matthew's Lutheran Church at Cata-
wissa. Penna.

Mr, Michael Kurtz is teaching in tin
schools of East Pittsburgh. Pa.

Ray Y. Henry is a teacher and coach
in the high school at Duquesne, l'a.

Miss f. K. Hull of Schellsburg, Pa
i- 'caching at Everett, P i

H. A. Heintzi (man is a teacher In the
8tate Teachers' College at Slippery
Rock, Pa.

Miss Laura M. Arnold, of Philadel-
phia, is editorial writer for the Board
of Christian Education oi the Presby

terian Church to the u. s. A.

Miss Kathryiic C. Burns is th<
.science teacher in the high school at
Girardville, Penna.

Miss Jane E. Botsford is teach hi'
in Cumberland, Maryland.

Miss Emily Craig is teaching in the
public schools of Columbia county.
Miss Craig i- residing in Catawissa, Pa,

'') w

Donald L. Young is teaching and
coachin | In t he Lai robe High Bel

Carl o. Smith u a Hi| h 8chool
t< aii ... ivn, N J

U. Gram M n h< ad ol the

t tl
at Avis. Pa.

Ezi a Maudley vood, Pa., Is

principal ol the Presl

Harry E 1 1 n irini

the ministry lical 8

oi Theolo y in Res

Waller G, 11 lupl if 1 : . bui
principal of the Bray [township Hi 'a
School.

Miss Dorothy Oof! is teaching
mathematics in the Selinsgrove high
school. She hai held this position since
her '.'l'a dual ion.

Miss Mary Weimei I teaching phy-
sical education al thi Dunbar Town-
ship High School in Leisenring, Pa.

Jerome Kaiillinan wh i had been

studying in the Theological Seminary

at May wood. 111., suffered a nervous
breakdown and is recuperating at his
home in Davidsvillf .

Miss Anna D Schaeffer is teachin?
history in the Stevens High School al
Lancaster, Pa

ha Scheib i^ teaching in the high
school at Hawthorn. Pa.

Charles M. Shaffer is a medical stu-
dent at the I Washington Uni-
versity in Washington, D. c
'29

Miss Mary Rover is teaching In the
Jr.-Sr. High School al South Wil-
liamspcrt.

Harry J. Lupfer is an Instructor in
science al the High School in Luthers-
burg

< | ( teorge Luck
of the Traveh i ' insurance c < al I '
tonville, Pi

Charles Pishei thi

Lutheran The tl Seminary In
Philadelphia

Miss H
and violm In

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, | West P ■

J. Stan!

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PAGE FOUR

Y >l. ( . A. MEMBERS

ATTEND CONVENTION

The Susquehanna Y. M. C. A. was
nted at 1 fall convention,
which .-^ld at D In on College,
Carlisle, P.- Among n pres-
ent at >. entkm i ei • Dickinson
Ckjllege, Lebanon Valley, Juniata, Dick-
inson Seminary, Harrisburg Academy,
Mercersburg Academy, Look Haven,
Bk> m bi pg Mansfield and Kutztown
State Teachers' Colleges The confer-
ence t i 4 Susquehanna
had eight tudents and three faculty
members present Tho e present were
tent G Morris Smith, Dr P Wil-
liams. Dr. A. Ahl, Wilson Seiner, Lewis
Fox. John Oberdorl, George Oberdorf,
Walter Ervmrr, Janu .* Sutter, Ira
Sassaman and Andre:. Kocak.
__S

ALUMNUS PUBLISHES

INTERESTING BOOKLET

(Continued from Page l>
Like northbirds born at springtune

Come winging in musical quest.
Back to the tree that bore them,

Back to the same old nest,
Se the Children of Men turn homeward
To bow at their Mother's breast.

BOND AND KEY WINS

INTER-FRAT TITLE
i Continued from Pa^e 1>

Gembeiiing. f § 3x 3 3

Kramer, c Ox

Carl, g 3 lx 1 7

Sehaeffer, g I Ox 2

Sprout , g 1 Ox 2

Tot ll! 7 4x 4 18

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

TUESDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1930

Schoffstahl. g

Totals 5

2x 4 12

The Bond and Key edged out the
Non-Frat for the championship of the
Inter-Fraternity League by the score
of 28-26 Dec 3. The Non-Frat boys
were leading throughout the game, up
until the last couple of minutes, when
the B. & K. counted field goals and
their defense held. This was one of
he best played, and closely contested
tames played in the Inter-Fraternity
League,

Glenn led his team mates in scoring

honors with ten points to his credit.

Stineman led the Non-Frat boys with

j the same number. Rubis played a

1 flashy u.uv.y at forward. Lineup:

Bond and Key

Fd.G. Fl.G. Pts.

Speiglemyer. :' lx 2 1

Glenn, f 4 2x 2 10

Rumrnel, f ,1 3x 4 5

Sneer, f l Ox 2

Adams, c . . . : 2 1x5 5

Yoas, g 2 Ox 4

Herman, g Ox 1

Coldren, g lx l l

The Phi Mu DHt., de-
teat for the first timi lands of

the Bond and Key on No . the
score of 25-14 The Phi VJ
ed to click in time as the moi .;)■ I -

leneed combination *a- dropping 'he

ball through the loops Adair. - and
Speiglemyer played well for tl
while McGeehan led the loser- on the
floor. Lineup :

Bond and Key

Fd.G. Fl.G. Pts.

Speer. f 0x0

Speiglemyer, f 2 Ox 1 4

Rummell, f 3 3x 3 9

Adams, c 2 Ox 4

Yoas, g Ox

Kozak, g 1 lx 2 3

CTlenn, g 2 1>;3 5

Totals 10 5x11 25

Phi Mu Delia

Fd.G, Fl.G. Pts.

Scharfe. f 2 1x3 5

Oarolin, f Ox 1

Harvey, f Ox 2

Palmer, c 2x 5 2

McGeehan, g 2 lxl 5

Winters, g 1 Ox 2

Kindsvat-er, g Ox

Totals 5 4x12 14

Totals 10 8x15 28

Non-Frat

Fd.G. Fl.G. Pts.

J. Worthington, • o Ox l o

Rubis, I 4 lx 2 9

Paralis, t Ox

Rinsko, c 1 2x 3 4

3 Worthington, g l lx 2 3

Stineman, g 2 8x10 10

Totals

10>

The Phi Mu Delts hit their regular
stride as they downed the Non-Frat
boys 35-21 on Dec. 1. Playing against
one of the best combinations the Phi

Mu boys displayed good floor work and
played good basketball. Harvey led in
'coring with eleven point-.. Scharfe
next with seven. Lin- ip
Phi Mu Delta

Fd.G. FIG Pts.

Scharfe, f 3 1x2 7

Harvey, f > lx 2 11

Bishop, f Ox

Palmer, c •'•-: 7 6

Grieves, c Ox

McGeehan, g 2 lx 1 I

Winter... | 2 2x3 6

Norton, g Ox

Totals 12 11x13 35

Non-Frat

Fd.G Fl G. Pts

J. Worthington. t ... 2 lx 1 B

Rubi> l 1 2x 3 4

Paralis, c 1x3 l

Stineman. e ..... I lx 3 3

R Worthington i l lx 5 3

Rinsko. g I 3x 5 5

Totals

9x20 21

The Phi Mu Delta Prat a >n jver Ep-
silon Sigma 33-12 m a Rrterd contest
OB Dec 2 Harvey and Carotin led m
scoring for the Phi Mu with eight

points each Lineup

Phi Mu Delta

Fd.G. Fl.G. Pt.-,.
Winters, f 3 Ox 1 6. .

Harvey, f I Ox I

Carohn, i 4 K 8

Palmer, c 1 lx 1 3

Bishop, f 1 )x 4

McGeehan, g l Ox o 2

Scharfe. g 1 Ox I 2

Kind B .... 0x l

Totals 16 lx 6 33

Fnsilon '■•iirmi

w.a i a

Hot;..,. mi f . . :* lx 1 5

Km o ox o o

it, f Ox

1 Ox 2

1 Ox 2 2

g Ox

OVER THE CRUSADERS'

GRIDIRON OF 1930

(Continued from Page I)
Al had to be taken out quite a lew
time- on account of Injur)

As the guard positions we had Auch-
muty, who was playing his third t
i of varsity football, and Witkop, who
was playing his first year with the var-
sity. Both these men were very con-
sistent players, both on the defense and
i offense. Auchmuty is considered a
pretty good sized guard and is a hard
! tackier. During the past three years
I he has missed only several minutes of
i play, his freshman year playing every
minute during the season. Both these
boys have another year and it should
be a good one.

At tackle, we had Joe Winters. Hud-
kins and Extrom. All of these boys
are big and hard workers. Joe Winters
was the biggest man on the squad and
considered a tower of strength on the
line. Joe was playing his last year.
Hudkins was playing his first year of
varsity ball and certainly showed up
well, this was also his last year. Ex-
trom. the big boy from Emporium, has
two more years, and should have things
well in hand by the time he ia a Sen-
ior. This was Exirom's first year with
i the varsity.

r- : eigeui -. er. Adams, and Rummell
held d be wing positions during

the greater part of the year, due to
injuries received by Wolfe and Barber.
regular ends, Perhaps Speigelmyer has

the most developed player on 'he
Speigelmyer Is slightly handicap
ped with weight, but has prove!
he deserves a place on the
is a good pa.>- snatcher and a good
defensive player. Adams is a real fight •
er and has held his position down well
luring the year. Riimmel came out
late In the season and was >een m ac-
tion several times. All of these boys
have another year and should be going
well next year.

There were several pronusmg players
on the second team who had little
har.ee to display their ware,- during
the past season, but should be valuable
In c ffiing years. VanNuy.s la a quarter-
back who i.> plenty last and knows how
to carry a football and pass one Fish-
er should hold down the varsity center
position in coming year-. Ted Foultz is
mother backrield man who should be
able to display his worth in coming
year-. Ted knows how to carry the
ball is a hard line-smasher, and
should be good for many gams next
year

1930 at a Glance

Susquehanna 27— Wagner t
Susquehanna o— Haverford o.

Susquehanna — Alfred 1
Susquehanna — Ursinus 21.
Susquehanna 7 — Hamilton 7

Susquehanna 7-^Juniata 13.

Susquehanna 13— Washington 0.

Susquehanna 13— P. M. C. 24.

The Crusaders just finished their
1930 campaign, but has a record mar-
red with defeats. The season cannot
be called successful very easily, but on
the other hand we can not call it un-
successful either. The Orange and Ma-
roon went down in defeat on four dif-
ferent occasions, tied two and won
two games.

This much can be said of the 1930
season, (hat the boys played some good
football on different occasions and
that Coaches Ullery and Harper did
their best with material at hand to put
a winning combination on the grid-
iron. The season started out with a
bang, and the boys showed up splen-
didly against Wagner, but with the
very next game the team failed to come
through with the extra punch when
the Orange and Maroon were down
on their opponent's goal line. Anyone
who saw the Haverford game would
admit that the Orange and Maroon
completely outplayed their opponents
and should liave had touchdowns.

Without trying to find alibies. we can
very easily say that we had a chance
to win every game on the 1930 card,
and the only tough opponent we would
have encountered would have been Ur-
sinus, who was rated high m football
this fall. During the season we out-
played all our opponents with the ex-
ception of Ursinus, and again with the
exception of the Ursinus game we out-
numbered our opp r ml ::i first dowas.
One of the hard - u. tor a foot-
ball team to lose was the game played
Alfred On the opening play of the

| loose'leaf Tiolre'iooKs J

DRAWING SUPPLIES

game Alfred made a long run, which
netted them a touchdown, but after
this they were completely outplayed by
the Orange and Maroon. They were
outnumbered in first downs by the
overwhelming number of 26-3. Their
three came in the first quarter. When
a team loses a game such as this one
it is really tough.

Coach Ullery worked hard with the
boys during the entire year and tried
hard, as said before, to place a win-
ning team on the gridiron. He also
had a very capable assistant, Lou Har-
per, who drilled the line. Both coaches
deserve much credit for what they did
in their attempt to create a wumtng
combination.

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

Selinsgrove, Pa.
G. MORRIS SMITH, A.M., D.D., President

A. B. and B. S. Degrees— Strong courses in Liberal Arts, Science, Edu-
cation and Business Administration.
Extension Courses at Wilkes-Barre, Coal Township and Mt, Carrnel
Courses of instruction for teachers on the University campus on
Friday evening and Saturday morning.
A Four- Year Public School Music Course with degree in Bachelor of
Music is attracting young people who contemplate teaching Public
School Music.
Susquehanna stands for a well-rounded education, clean sports, re-
creation for every student, earnestness in study, and above all. Char-
acter as the hall ma.'k of culture.

For information write
GEORGE F. DUNKELBERGER, Ph.D., Dean.

Dance Programs

of the More Artistic Kind
THE SELINSGROVE TIMES

JOS. L. MENTZ

!
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I The Stationer

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KAUFFMANS

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THE SUSQUEHANN>r*

Volume XXXVII

SELINSGROVE. PENNSYLVANIA, JANUARY 13, 1931

Numlw If

S. U. Cagers Defeat
Elizabethtown, 31-21

Orange and Maroon Opened Collegiate

Competition With Victory Friday

Night; Rubis Led the Scoring

Susquehanna won its opening game
in collegiate basketball competition
when it defeated Elizabethtown Col-
lege by the score of 31-21 last Friday
night in the Alumni gymnasium.

Altho it was the first test for the
Orange and Maroon five, the Susque-
hanna combination did not show the
class that was expected of it. It flashed
forth brilliantly during the first half.
displaying mid-season form, but fell
down during the last period of play to
such an extent that the visitors sev-
eral times threatened to tie the score.

However, the Susquehanna machine
deserves credit for the brand of ball
it displayed during the initial part of
the game. Elizabethtown was outplay-
ed to the extent that it scored its first
point with only three minutes of play
left in the first half. At that time Sus-
quehanna had already tallied fifteen
points. The guarding of the Orange
and Maroon eleven was especially bril-
liant during thus half and stood far
above its offensive work. The visitors
rarely worked the ball past the cen-
ter of the court and found the cords
but once.

Elizabethtown came out strong dur-
ing the second half and outscored the
Orange and Maroon quintet. The local
team seemed to completely lose its for-
mer punch and the visitors continued
to throw in baskets until the Susque-
hanna lead was dangerously threaten-
ed. A last minute spurt with baskets
by Rubis and Rummel gave a winning
margin of ten points.

The outstanding feature of the game

was the fine shooting of Lauer, who

was mainly responsible for the Eliza

bethtnwn rallv. Hackman did the best
work on ihe defense.

The playing of Captain Glenn and
McGeehan was most praiseworthy for
Susquehanna. Their most brilliant
work was during the first half, when
they were mainly responsible for hold-
ing Elizabethtown to three points. At
the forward positions Rummel and
Rubis came thru in the pinches while
Palmer played his usual steady game
at center. Lineup:
Elizabethtown — 21 Susquehanna — 31

White forward Rubis

Bucher forward Rummel

Crouihamel . . . center Polmer

Shield guard .... McGeehan

Hackman guard Glenn

Substitutions : Elizabethtown — Lauer
for Bucher, Dieter for Shield; Susque-
hanna — VanNuys for Rummel. Fisher
tor Palmer and Kozak for McGeehan.

Field goals: Bucher 2, Lauer 3. Shield
2. Rubis 4, Rummel 2, VanNuys 2. Pal-
mer 2, Glenn 3.

Foul goals: Lauer 4x6, Shield 1x2.
Dieter 1x2, Hackman lxl, Rubis 0x2,
Rummel 3x4, Palmer 0x2, McGeehan
:x2, Glenn 1x3.

Referee- -Quay.

Seniors and Juniors
Win First Two of
Inter - (lass Tilts

A strons; Senior team defeated the
"Fighting, Parsons" in the opener of
the Inter-Class League by the score ol
30-23. Paralis clicked brilliantly for
Coach Scharfe's team, chalking up
thirteen points, Harvey coming next
with seven. Bmgaman and Rlioads

eit high scorers for the ministers.
Lineup:

Seniors

F.O. FIG. Pts

Harvey. 1 3 lx 3 7

Herman, f 1 Ox 1 2

Rmsko, c 2 Ox 1 4

Berger, g Ox

Lukehart, g 2 Ox 4

Paralis, g ti lx 3 13

Totals 14 2\ 8 30

Theologs

Fd.G. no. Pts.

Bishop, f 1 1x3 3

Doebler, f 1 Ox 2 I

Bingaman. c 4 1x4 9

Rhoads, g 2 5x 8 9

flv

Shilling, g Ox

Totals 8 7x17 23

The Juniors pulled the "strong man
. ■'" Thursday night by defeating the
f Concluded on Page 4>

Friday Nite Opened
Inter-Class Boxing

Shakespearean Plays Phi Lambda Theta Susquehanna Names

to be Presented Sat.

Four Closely Contested Three Round

Bouts Opened Susquehanna's

Season of Boxing

Sir PhiJip Ben Greet and Brilliant Cast

of English Players Will Present

"Twelfth Night" and "Hamlet"

Inter-Class Boxing was resumed Fri-
day night after the basketball game
with Elizabethtown. Four interesting
bouts were put on and by the start of
things spectators are liable to see some
"real stuff" before the year is .over.

Each bout consisted of three two-
minute rounds and the bouts were of-
ficiated by Bill Herman.

The first bout was between Mentzer
Watts and Freddie Carl in the 120-
pound class. This was a clever exhi-
bition of good boxing with Carl lead-
ing most of the bout and taking the
final decision.

Schoffstall outpointed Gray of the
Freshman class in the 155 pound group.
This was not as good boxing as the
first bout, but hard blows were ex-
changed.

Johnny Myers outfought Geisweit in
the 155 pound class. Both fighters were
mi: ing it up a bit in this fight and it
can be classed as the outstanding fight
of the evening.

Harold Kramer exchanged blows with
Al Myer. another Freshman, in the
170-pound class. Myer seemed to be
an easy mark for Kramer's blows and
was outfought the three rounds.

Alumni are Defeated
by Crusader Quintet

Susquehanna University is fortunate
in bein, able to offer to the student
body and the community Sir Philip
Ben Greet, eminent English actor and
producer and the Ben Greet players
in two Shakespearean plays "Hamlet"
:\v.d "Twelfth Night. '

This famous group ol Shakespearean
players will present "Twelfth Night"
Saturday afternoon, January 17 at 2:15
o'clock, and Hamlet" in the evening
at 8:15 o'clock.

is Host of Conclave All-Opponent Eleven

Captain Glenn and Rummel Tally 12

Points Apiece; Old Grads Show

Lasting- Form and Condition

Susquehanna opened her basketball
season by defeating the Alumni 33-28
in their annual contest." The vjiau..,.
led the Orange and Maroon 18-9 at
half time. We may call the game, a
wierd contest, but it was no test of the
real strength of the Orange and Ma-
roon varsity.

Many of the old Alumni were back
to witness the game and many new ac-
quaintances were made and many a
memory was refreshed. Luke Rhoads
was the latest addition to the Alumni
circles to play in the contest, while
Rcgowicz and Thomas were perhaps
I he oldest members of the Alumni.
Rogie again proved to be the star of
'he game as usual. We will remember
him as being one of Susquehanna's
greatest athletes, participating in all
sports.

Rofte .started the scoring for the
Alumni when he was given a technical
fcul to shoot, after one had been call-
ed because of coaching trom the floor.
Thomas then scored the first field
and Rome again followed with several
in addition.

Coach Ullery started his second five
and they played for the first seven
minutes and at that time the score
stood 12-0 in favor ol the Alumni,
when the first team entered the game.
During the first hall the boys were
Tying to play basketball, but the
Alumni got the breaks because a mem-
ber of that group happened to be of- I
delating the giinit'. During the aec-
nd half the Varsity started to play
the Alumni's type ol ball and at the
: nine time running the core up until
when the final whistle blew the score
<tood 33-28.

Captain Glenn and Hummel led the
Crusaders in scoring with a total of
twelve points apiece Each zipped six
field goals thru the nets to make these
i oials MiGeehan played a good game
at guard, playnm a good defensive
aim .

Rogie led in scoring honors for the
Alumni with seven points. Thomas
had six points and Rhoads five points.

Lineup:
Alumni— 28 Susquehanna — 33 !

Haney forward Rubis

Keinmerer . . . forward Scharfe \

Rogowicz center Fisher

Qroce guard Kozak

Thomas guard Yoas

Substitutions: Alumni- Rhoads for
Keinmerer, Gearhart for Rogowicz,

A ii»on fnv Thomas • Sesrmeh >•■

Ruinmel for Rubis, VanNuys for
Scharfe, Palmer for Fisher, Glenn for
nan I r Tom.

Field coals: Rummel 6, VanNuys.
n fl McGeel an S H
Keinmerer, Ro"owicz 3, Rhoads 2,
(Concluded on Page 4)

SIR PHILLIP HEN GREET

Sir Philip Ben areei and his bril-
liant cast of English players are re-
turning to America bj insistent demand;
of leading universities and cities that j
had them last seasOji and those that
wanted them but wei| unable to secure
— 't~* -""TTIyJJCl !.»-■■

The 1929-30 transcontinental our
was an outstanding fcuccess. Universi-
ties like Columbia, Brown. Pennsyl-
vania, Michigan. Illinois, Indiana, Wis-
consin, Minnesota. Missouri, and
cities as Brooklyn. Boston. Richmond,
St. Louis, Des Moineii, Omaha. Lr An-
teles, San Francisco. Portlan a 'd
Seattle acclaimed Uhem. The? have
what most productions lack— th< mag-
netic power of draw ng crowds.

Sir Philip has beeiA on the stag Wty
years and has taughjt more acti
any other living man. He i- world
famous as one of tho greatest living
thorities on the Eaglish dram*. H.-
Shakespearean productions have et the
tandard both in England ?<h\ A» erica.
In recognition of a j life devot ( 'o to the
cause of drama in •educating- be was
knighted by King George V of Enalai
June, 1929.

When he presented "Everyman"
America, under the management
Charles Frohman it was the I ; '
> play had been offeree] in this count
by a professional cdjnpany, in t

ibethan manner The Ren <■
Players gave a season at thr 1 Gard -n
Theatre, New York 'City, cove*'"
ly 200 performance^. I u r»ave visited
all the leading vneric.ui Universities
many times.

Sir Philip Ben On reates an

Tenth Annual Conclave Held at the
Susquehanna Chapter House Dur-
ing the Christmas Holidays

Epsilon Chapter of Phi Lambda
Theta Fraternity, located at Susque-
hanna University, was the host to d
,ates from each of its five chapters at
the Tenth Annual Conclave held De-
cember 29 and 30 at Selins rove.

This conclave brm js much distinc-
tion and honor to Susquehanna Chap-
ter and to the University, because it is
the first conclave held at the local
chapter and brought to the campus a
group of thirty-five delegates ' , m the
various chapters of the Na

The members of the Epsilon I »
arranged a very clevei and

am to entertain their ui
from the business routine, which
l p most of tl

A smoker was held in U: CI
Monday ev<
-'. event of the Conclave, a
the guests enjoyed an real

fellowship.

The Conclave drew to a clo.>e Tt
day evening, December the 30th with

rmal banquet al the Chap

Walter Foulkrod. president ; psilon

Chapter, serving as the chairman of

the entertainment committee, acted as

'Concluded on Page 4)

S-

Susquehanna Five to
Take Three-Day Trip

Judging from the Merits of the Mem-
bers () f the Crusaders' Opponents
We Have Chosen the Team

First Team Second Team

Perrone Alfred L. E Coble, Ursinus
Fields. Haverford L. T. Levin. Ursinus
Howe. Juniata L. G. Mai Jan. P. M. C
Rodger, Hamilton C Julo. Ursinus
Conger, Hamilton R. G. Hess, Ursinus
McBath, Ursinus R. T. Dwyer. Wash
Layer, p M. C. R. E. Conn, Haverford
rer. Urs's Q B. Logan, Havford
Warren, P.M.c L. H. Brennen PMC
I R. H. Petty. Juniata
Servatius, Alfred F. B. Morns. Ha 'ton
After the All American Board of
Football has picked ai reat All-

an Eleven, and her All-

Confei :,d All-Opponent teams

been chosen by i

impotent

group decided

'■- ' s ' ■ i All-ops: inent team

During the p irusaders

have m< I and competed with some

roup
• to pick
'■' &h< ■" tch of Susquehanna's

■ i ants. This team lesha splendid
bt if these same
men would have a chance to play to-
eether they would be able to do won-
ders.

Ursinus has been given the greatest

number of choices on this team and

is lid doubt that Ursinus was the

eleven that the Crusaders met

durin, the past season. Ursinus was

iven three places on the first team

and four places on the second team.

P. M. C. Hamilton and Alfred each

have two men filling positions on the

first team, with others filling berths

— ' — '. on the second team.

With the first real victory tUfked un- It seems lha( , hc ^ gu

dcr then belt the On sader s wiH tour- hanna has , ayed mM ^
m.v tn Delawu-e on T lurs( Uv. M»>. .» ct/lami „ ftri , , tmn „ lu( p

following day to LaSalle and end the nnp have hi"" **

trip with a game «th Ursinus Satur- W111L . posit /- ^en the ehoic. of the

day night. 4 been a vef ' ' '

Dei n a. vtj e ,. an np p 0nent of tf e Cru _

three («ues would be safely saders an* reach ,. d ms peak of Ja

red away in the form of victories ability Irj the mo t . ampal „ r Tms ' bi

u, Orange and Maroon would be safe- fellow l; as bc . fn tnp backbone and m .

h on the way to the best season they spiV-at^n of his team during the past

Lave ever enjoyed m basketball. seasfi*. He was the best cfeeiwive ei ;

The Crusaders Will M«v t Delaware,

LaSalle and Ursinus In Their

Tilts Over Week-end

During the few remaining days there
will be several stiff practice sessions in
store for the courtmen. Coach Ullery
will make an effort to perfect some
i lever and deceiving plays tor his floor-
men On the whole the team showed
i'P well in the Elizabethtown game,
considering the practice the team had
before hand and it may be assumed
that the team will grow much sn
1 : ,i the 1931 season grows older.

Little is known of the teams which

to meet

he Orange and Maroon has ptayad
again.-:t this year and we will all re-
member the kief he blocked on Uni-
versity Field. Fis versatility has gi\ r
him seVvice st\nd. tackle and in the
backnend. Layer is considered a good
placement kicker and also '.has talent
as a kicker irotl the field.

The otber win position goes to Per-
rone. of ftJfred. Perrone i- ■ de-
fensive md off':. sue player, and is
constdeic-l a go(( pass snatcher, a n

,nt iia . been able to surpass him
Inrought' H th< He has no ap-

parent : . , , wing po,
and no fcoubt wa a big faet ■ m a.-
f red's in ak victory over 8

LaSalle
will be reprt ented bj
ti am for the flrsl time.

Ursinus alreadj has several victories

chalked up on their record. Ursinus
the Orange and Maroon'

■eason by the score 411-38, and with
sential atmoepheri of medieval i n indlcattons it will be anotl

ence. Nothing detracts from the play battle this vear.

significance. His <pnly modiflcattotl pj

the true Ehzabeii„an mannei is In the nTTMHKGII ALUMNI
use of richer and more elaborate ha
lngs than 'lployeii in the Eliza-

1 1 1 1 da ■ e [simplicity ol his pro-
ductions is ba-H,, on the theory that
the stage should stimulate and inspire
rather than relievfe the Imagination

Sir Philip h i schooled his actors in
the forgotten i j of speaking words.
When hi speak, it Is ea;

understand the words and sense ol
what is spoken

_ -_s

Susquehanna Staff
Holds Meeting

Fine Address ft
Chapel of New

Year

Dr. Smith Presid*»;A Full Account
Finances Given; Reports of the I.
N, A. Convention Heard

..t

Dr O M ris Smith presided at the
P' ci i' !• • of the ■ iima

editorial and business stat'
day evening tt his ofBce. The pi

a i

entire si iff an uctual condition of the
• Concluded on Page 4)

HOI I) ANNUAL BANQUET

The memben ol the Pittabu
Alumni Aasociatl in held their annual
banquet at the I " l",:t Hotel recent-
ly and renewed Old acquaintances. The

attendance waa lai er than usual, and

the spirit d! friendliness and hospi-
tality seemed to prevail. The members
were pleased to have Dr. Q. Morris

Smith present the main address ol the t . xam pj t , ,
evening. His enthusiasm and hearty
interest in Suaquehai eontag-

lou.s and it aroused m us a new and
deeper feeling for our Alma Matei
Reverand Bagger, newly elected pi
dent of the Pittsburgh .synod, praised
small colleges and universities, and told
of the day.s he and I)i Smith spent
together in seminary TWO new mem-
bers were initiated into the Royal Or-
abeth Watkins and Robert
Bob k'.ive a little evtempor-
h and n ttM oi

bility to make peopl The

evening reached the climax m a Sheer

Subscribe for The Susquehanna.

Tl ,!

Christmas vacation was marked by a

special talk by P 8raith On

laj eaon tlal ser-

vne he brought OUt some vtiy sig-
nificant tacts and truths In hii usual
emphatic and delightful manner ih
dealt definitely with tl and

trials with which we come tn contact

■durum the span ol human life No per-

can acin. ilness in its most

static meaning Until they pa.-- S cer-
tain and trials

ussion waa started bj ■ fine
Christ when He was sub-
rmmerou temptations by the
devtl After fortj
the wUdernesa Christ was met bj
devil and iiKinv tempt

In His path These trials He ovew
with sineentv and Strength and with
the utmo tempter

from Him. Then the ipeaker
Some illustrations which the Ap
n his writings
•■-:•• I testa

m with • Every

ed with courage and ptt-
paredne a fait h In I

: the ordinary trials of n
The next phase in his speech

A he
Concluded on Paste 4)

rA<;K two

THE SUSQt EHANNA, SELINSGKOVE. PA.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1931

THE SUSQUEHANNA

Published Weekly Through ut the Colte e Year, excep, Thanksgiving, Christ-
mas. Semestei and Easter Vacations, the same being the regularly stated
Intervals, .i< required by the Post Office Department

Subscription $150 a Year, Payable to Lee Fairchiids, '32. Circulation Manager,
Entered at the Post Office at Selinsgrove, Pa . as Second Class Matter.

Member IntercollegiaW Newspaper Association o! the Middle Atlantic States

.turned to Pennsylvania and has since
been making his home with his dau-
ghter in Altoona.

Rev. Wieand also has one son. the
Rev. Henry Eugene Wieand. Ph.D..

Yv'c.kI n . to irc^ I

Everyone was surprised when Pro-
fessor Donald Hemphill of the Con-
servatory of Music, returned to the
campus after the Holidays and an-
nounced his marriaue to Miss Margaret ! D.D., of Lancaster.

Morning, of Hanover Professor Hemp- i

hill is beginning his fourth year on Holds Successful Rally

8l squehanna's campus ns instructor i Christ Church, of Birmingham. Ala.,
of violin. Mrs. Hemphill was graduated I held a successful rally on November
from the Conservatory in 1926, and is '■■ 30. The rally signalized the third an-
THE STAFF I a sister of Miss Kathryn Morning, who ] niversary of the work of the pastor. Dr.

Editor-in-Chief Clifford W. Johnston '31 was graduated last year. Sanford N. Carpenter. During these

Managing Editor News Editor Las: Saturday evening the faculty of three years of ministry the member-

Andrew Kozak '32 John Kindsvatter '32 the Conservatory of Music gave a din- | ship of the church has doubled.

; ner and kitchen shower in Sunburv for

Sports Editor Alumni Editor

Vernon Blough '31 Grace Minnie '32 the couple.

Social Life Editor— Mary Hutchings '31
Associate Editors
Robert Wilson Russel Yoas Daniel Graham

Assistants on Reportorial Staff
Harrison Cruse '33 Laird Gemberling '33 Kenneth Hamel '33

Assistant Sports Writer Conservatory of Music

Bruci Worthington '33 Dorothy Lesher '31

Business Manager Wilbur Berger '31

Circulation Manager Advertising Manager

Lee Pairchiids '32 Lawrence. Fisher '32

Assistants on Business Staff
John Hassay 33 Selon Dockey '33 Harold Kramer '33

Sylvester Matlack '33

At a service ten men of the congre-
gation successfully rendered a playlet
entitled "Armageddon." composed and
Dorothy Goff Speaker at Meeting arranged by the pastor. A large au-
Miss Dorothy Goff. '28. was the prin- dience viewed the play. There were
cipal speaker at a recent meeting of many requests for its repetition,
the Parent -Teacher Association of Sel- 1 The congregation is growing in at-
Insgrove. Miss Goff gave some inter- 1 tendance and interest in spite of the

forth a pretty glow Seibert Hall is, to
anyone who may be passing, a splen-
did i ht, but that glaring bulb over
the door spoils the picture completely.
I have some kind of a little shade.
What do you say to that suggestion?
Let's make this an open forum, anyone
who has any HELPFUL suggestions
send em in. We're sure that the
people in charge won't mind.
S •

DOUBT IT OR NOT

- by -

11 U. Believcit

TUESDAY. JANUARY 13. 1931

(■sting instances of her summer trip to
Europe. She spoke at length of the
Passion Play and many other humor-
ous and delightful happenings while
she was touring with her father and a
party of friends. This is one of the
first public appearances of Miss Goff
since her trip to Europe and it was
very well told and illustrated with a
lew photographs taken during the
three months trip.

Miss Goff is teaching mathematics in
the Selinsgrove High School. She has
held this position since her graduation
from s. u.

Sympathy

The Susquehanna extends sympathy
to S. Bruce Burkhart. '02, in the loss
of his wife, who died on December 19.
1930.

BLACKLISTS PROFESSORS

Pour .Mississippi State institutions of higher learning from
which Governor Theodore Gilmore Bilbo dismissed 17!> faculty
members and officials last summer were blacklisted by 1 1 1 * *
American Association of I'niversity Professors, in session at
Ciucinatti, Ohio, during the holidays.

Tins latesl attack mi ihe Mississippi governor, who is ac-
cumulating for himself and Ids State the hostility of a large
group of American i Incational and professional societies, was
formulated by a special Investigating committee of the profee-
§or»' organisation.

The Institutions affected by the association's edict are the
University of Mississippi, the Mississippi Agricultural and Me-
chanical College, the Mississippi State College for Women, and
the Mississippi State Teachers College.

The passage of the resolution means, according to Prof.
H. W. Tyler, of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, general
secretary of the A. A. U. P., thai so far as the association is
concerned, the four Mississippi State institutions will no longer
exist ;is valid institutions of higher learning. Members of the
association now teaching in those schools will not lose their

ie organization, he said, but will be placed 01) [engaged in directing the erection of a
kUAtion's list Of members who are m. longer engaged 111 labor ^ory in th| St. Agnes Hospital

adverse economic conditions of the
past year.

Dr. Carpenter was graduated from
the college department of S. U. in '98.
from the seminary in '01, and received
his D.D. in '17. For a number of years
Dr. Carpenter was a member of the
Board of Directors of Susquehanna.

Wayne Daubenspeck Installed as
Pastor in Nebraska

The Rev. Wayne M. Daubenspeck.
who was graduated from the seminary
last year, was installed pastor of the
Oshkosh-Lewellen, Nebraska, parish by
Dr. W. I. Guss. president of the Synod
of Nebraska. He is doing a good work
in this field and is highly esteemed.

Rev. Daubenspeck is the holder of
the Susquehanna record in Javelin. He
was a varsity football player while in
college and assistant football coach in
1928 and 1929.

Wife of Orad Elected Chairman at
Mission Meeting

Mrs. W. E. Crouser. who so success-
fully guided the !?30 session of the

Ex-Sunl»ury Physician Married
Last June

Sunburv friends wire surprised re-
cently to learn of the marriage of Dr.
Frederick O. Zillessen. former young
Sunbury medical practitioner, to Mis,

Helen Lundahl, of Rochester. Minne- 1 Mount Hermon Federate School of
sota, which took place June 28, 1930. j Missions, was unanimously re-elected
this marriage was revealed by Mrs. chairman at the regular annual meet-
Freda Zillessen upon her return from inf.

a holiday visit with the newlyweds. Mrs. Crouser is the wife of Rev. W.

Mrs. Zillessen knew nothing of her E. Crouser of the Grace Lutheran

marriage until she was greeted in ] Church, of San Jose. California, who

Rochester by her son and his bride. received his A. B. degree from S. U.

At the present 1 tune Dr. Zillessen is . in 1894.

member hi)

' E ") Dn,

'^filv Sjilh Ave «M^

.« "<• .u.M-r f no-iicc ).,s B position ill one ol' p h .- l(i ,,, iIulv „. this yeal , At that

i* /lull klo . , , . . «.,!.., ... .1. 1 , . i . 1 1,. . , . ^.*... .. . i ,i I 'i , . . , tUrtnm Vw, ,,v »*.**/> f f 1 ,. 1,., -w.^r. ll,,rl • . . tlu.

I' lOHe his membership in the association, time he expects to be recalled to the

til* four st hoools
an del! the rtlles

< fovernor l'.ilho's a< '' nM Is regarded by most <5f the soci.-ri £

lacious examples
:nt r\ *s histon .
ci s of the \. A. I'. I'

Death of Graduate

• W'V.";.', I MM u ' *4 tMMh lAv:,.

Jessie G. Myers, of Gettysburg, con-
cerning the death of her uncle, Rev
work of the Mayp Clinic in which he John Luther Killer, who was mad

eilH'IMIII I>III>W> ill ^hi.i-.i .'_, ,■.<».,,

connected with teaming : , |s ol "' of. the "most amla

of the llHIll pillion of ;ic;ioV" ll '<' lenilie ill this <" i

Win

l'l-ess ill>

thai the
are "behr

have lost

' Od

ant

was first engaged. For the past tw<
Dr. Zilh . sseh has been connected
with the Mayo CI nic a; Rochester, al-
lying a large practice in Sunbury.
Dr. ■zillessen tela graduate ot Sun-
bury ligh School in the i lass ol 1920,

• in

>Ht<

the professors read an Associated Hi o k his pre-rriedical course at 8us-
ijj tfe Mississippi governor as declaring qu ' alld revived his b. s. de-

uated from Missionary Institute in
1869.

Rev. Kistler was professor of Greek
and mathematics al Hart wick, Semi-
nary. N. Y.. for forty-four years from
187G to 1920. He had lived retired for
the last ten year- with his niece. Mis-

It pm

Myers. Miss Myers if lis us I hat Rev
ree lh '24. He was graduated from the 1 Kistler had a real affection for Sus-
ocielies vim!) air blacklisting the Mate institutions rjniva-sity ot Peniuylvania in 1926. quehanna and often spoke of tie

Mrs. zillessen is the accomplished he was here.
ol Mr, and Mrs. J. Lundahl

This column did not lack material
the last few issues, but it was forced
to give way to more vital news, which
took place about the campus.

"Stay as long as you like and take
out all you can carry" at one time in
my distant past used to be the famil-
iar slogan of the "barkers" in the
medicine shows but it seems to me the
scene has shifted to Horton Dining
Hall.

With all the plays that are sched-
uled for this coming year I doubt
whether S. U. will have a great num-
ber of its students back next year.. My
reason: Flo Zeigfeld will be needing a
few new faces for the theatergoers
next season.

Do you know that the food wasted
at the average meal would be enough
to feed the people that are in need in
America and one-half of Dogtown?

Hubbard has invented a helpful de-
vice for hitch hikers. It consists of an
illuminated glove for night hikers.
Hubbard discovered that he could not
be seen so well in the dark regardless
of his shining personality.

Most of (lie students wished that
there was no vacation at Xmas, for
they feel that they are not getting their
money's worth. The rest of the insti-
tution disagrees and holds that vaca-
tions should start at the beginning of
the week rather than the middle.

Measures should be taken so that

the Freshmen boys could learn a few

minor steps in the art of da^'ne. fAr
in two years some ot them will be

forced to buy Prom tickets. In their

present state the ticket will be but a

piece of cardboard. Do you know that

seventy-five per cent of them do not

know a pivot from a shuffle, except

those out for basketball?

There are members of the Jewish
Engineering Corps that actually spend
time in the library looking up qu -
lions that may be asked out of the

dictionary.

misltn.1 i>\ i -ducal propaganda a-ainst me.
tlen-onst raft ion against the governor was pu

■i . . ail M illicit s of tl"' University Of .Mississippi, who
, their academe- standing in other colleges and graduate
1h cause ol i he ;> flair. Thev burned Bilbo's effigy.

=!—- "

ALUMNI NOTES

iijnty Pa*' r Takes New JVraej i'«>st
After Heaver Spring Charge

17-'2D-'27. for t

■ - i

I affti

Rine La a graduate ot

d It Theo-
Hi bargi fol-

■■. .: b ■ near
elphii I

Mr Rim s third

. suc-
1 -
■ nds,

%mi»un< emt nt M.idt nl dracl Who
Was Married FIvf Months Aga

in the Bi thlehem Trade Schoj
. r the I turl h,

, r i\ dire ^Ti^fft^^

.■nwfKtto gurtj i a ai (jJP^^WreuUo ies-
Ihdrt **-^^^cTi\' ar. held at Lehigh
university, many outside concert have
been given, Including thoae at Prince-
ton University, Harrisburg, Westfleld
N. J., and vei". recently In the Academy
ol Music at Philadelphia, where five
thou ed.

<.i;hI Dies Alter Operation

Hon.. : l Pi tt( rolf, 12-23. ol Whires-
•! i Warren Ho>p::
tng an operation tor
appt ndicil . Mr Petterolf had beei

■' Rochester, Minnesota, and she is
id as laboratory technician at

'layo Clini''. ,

Cliureh Aidl Ineniploved

i an ('ffort to -.in i t lie unemployment

ation locally, I he members of St.

p»i's Oongregatio*| of Tamaqua voted
ed with their building program

'he holidays instead of waiting

spring, the time planned to start

P :rk. The est'imated cost of the

ills for an expenditure of

$25,000, and local labor will be used

lible. The Rev. Karl Moh-

ney. 17. j2, Is pastor of the church.

(;rad h'.a.hes 92nd liirthdav
W. R Wleanja, rttired Lntl

mini- I toon* , who attended Mis-

sionary institr.te „ 1K j completed bis

course in the m miliary in 1873. last

month celebrated ins, 92nd birthday an-
niversary. According to his own wish,
the anniversary wt» oelebrated very
quietly at tire homo of his daughter.

Mrs. A. M. !„■ with whom Hev

l\V VEE8 CI AY IN

PRELIMINARY GAME

Couple Celebrate Joint Birthday

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Schroyer, of Sel-
insgrove, quietly celebrated their
birthday anniversaries last Monday
The couple have not only the same day
Of birth, but also the same year. Mr.
Schroyer is a graduate of the class of

'88 and is now engaged in the Insur-
ance business.

Attend State OraMgC Session

Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Gross, of Beav-

ertown, attended the State Orange period of four minutes wa,s clayed and

■ Ion held in Pottsville. Mr. Gross. B. Worthington and Kellei \'t.ried the

who is master of the Beavertown held uool.v which gave their team the

Orange, is an alumnus of tire ctaH.^ ot victory.

Due to the failure of the Danville
Y. M. C. A. to show up Friday evenn..
two teams were pieked from the Jun-
ior Varsity and this game was substi-
tuted for the Y. M. C. A. game. The
Whites defeated the Red 28-24 in a
thrilling contest with an extra period.

The Whites were leading up until
the last couple of minutes, when Kapic
came through with several nice field
aoals, tying the score at 24. An extra

15.

Scibcrt Hall Echoes

B. Worthington had a good n'ght

and led the winners with fifteen pon/
Kapic was the big shot for the losers
bagging eleven points. Lineup:
Reds

Fd.G. FIG. Pt.s.

WE'VE BEEN TOLD THAT

Daisy Reese has been the undoing
that famous little man hater that we've Reeder. c
told you about We can't say that we Johnson, g

Slotterback, f 2

Kapic. f 3

: . public schools at Wieand is living Iri spite ol his age.

in
Wllki -H
and whlll '• B< hi] - W6 taken ill

blame Johnny a bit !
From personal observation we an

Worthington,

2X 4
5x 7
lx 3
Ox
Ox

h( :...:■ . of hi lst< r.
arl Radel :: Keller, ol Minersvule, and

mony was ; all . r rern ,.,, (1 ■„ the hospital.

g Law : \V

-
■ of Ml

Rev. Wieand is li | .od health able to here to say thai when it comes to fash-
bi outdoors at «. 11, and has keen in- ions in evening clothes. Susquehanna

tellectual facultie women are right In the money. The

a shorl account os his life follows
which wai taken frcpa i sketch writ*

■

survived by his

■ ..if. and three
lay M Rider, ol Sunbury;

.: i and

B Harman i : Dui

Belated at
the hon

en 111, steadily Improving

■ I

•
'

by himself,
i \ Wieand wi I w

verj latest in all styles was very much

m evidence at the dance on Saturday.
The long '.'love mode has reached its

Aetivi In Scientific and Musk Work

a Mover, '27, tun:; uated from thi

n. 1838. in Berki jounty, Pa, After

i| a farm, he fol-

lowed a ntimt'. | k lud-

eai hing, con mi ircial work, and

tnanship until I87f0 when he n

to .*-•• ■ in. irdination

.. erved ai pastor i f the Ad-

e i] the

I ward
I

! [m I n for the time

ime his work later. H

im to
son-in-law. He
. ' Oali-

t, Lajolla and i i hi

rn on Decembei ;' f, ak here I bite gloves shared

honors with several other colors.

ISO worn by ciuit*^ a few

of our girls. Materials in chesses was

varied, Satin, taffeta, chiffon, and

were al, • The concensus of

opinl one would havi

a long distiuve to find B more

ill Editor takes this

i pportunity to make an appeal for a

globe ' Ight bulb

the dr .rls' dorm

When th made its ap]

I little shade over i:

8x14 24

1.. als 8

Whites

FdG. FIG Pts

Keller, t 2 3x 5

B, Worthington, f 5 5x 8

Schle. 1 lx 7

Sptegelmyi c o lx 2

Hutehitison. g 1 Ox 1

g Ox 2

TOtali 9 10x25 28

More di ' Solomon and hus

xpected to be uncovered whei.

n more extensive fnves-

buried relics on the

Ids of Armageddon.

has been purchased by

p of Americans.

noted criminal
ne of the country's

This « v. It doe -pressed tin

Ion to decide that that desire thai on his death his body be
unshaded light is an eye in in bh( rem rrow does not believe In

eveni with all the windows giving | an after life

TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1931

THE SUSQUEHANNA. SEL1NSGROVE, PA.

PAGE THREE

GIRLS' BASKET BAIT.

SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

Wed.. Jan. 21— Juniors vs. Sopho-
mores — 6:30 p. m.

Sat.. Jan. 24 — Seniors vs. Sopho-
motes, l p. m.

Sat.. Jan. 24 — Juniors vs. Freshmen
— 2 p. m.

Sat.. Feb. 7 — Seniors vs. Juniors —

1 p. m.

Sat., Feb. 7— Sophomores vs. Fresh-
men — 2 p. m.

Tues.. Feb. 10— Seniors vs. Freshmen
—6:30 p. m.

Sat.. Feb. 14 — Juniors vs. Sophomores
—1 p. m.

Sat.. Feb. 14 — Seniors vs. Freshmen
—2 p. m.

Mon., Feb. 16— Juniors vs. Freshmen
—6:30 p. m.

Sat., Feb. 21— Sophomores vs. Fresh-
men — l p. m.

Sat.. Feb. 21 — Juniors vs. Seniors —

2 p. m.

Thurs., Feb. 26 — Seniors vs. Sopho-
mores — 6:30 p. m.

1931 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

By action taken by the Athletic
3oard. the 1931 football schedule has
been slightly changed The game with
Alfred, which was to be played on Uni-
versity Field. October 17th. has been
moved to Alfred. In all probability this
game will be played at night. We will
remember that the Crusaders played
there during the past season under
lights and before the largest crowd of
the year.

With this change there will only be
three home games remaining on the
schedule, the home games being Hav-
erford, Hamilton and Washington.

Oct. 3— Delaware, away.

Oct. 10— Haverford i Parents' Day).

Oct. 17— Alfred, away.

Oct. 24 — Hamilton. Homecoming Day.

Oct. 31 — Wagner, away.

Nov. 7 — Juniata, away.

Nov. 14— Washington, Founders' Day.

Nov. 21— p. m. c. away,

. „s

Wit That's Fit

WIT THAT'S FIT

A dentist is the only man in the
world who can tell a woman to shut
her mouth and get away with it.

Teacher to little boy: " Johnny, if
your father earned $40 a week and
gave your mother half, what would
she have?"

Johnny: "Heart failure, mann."

A Jew was riding on the street car
and had a bulldog on the seat beside
him. A big Irishman was standing by
and he said to the Jew: "What kind of
a dog is that sir that he occupies one
-eat Instead ol a person?"

The Jew answered in a smarl way
and said: "He la part ape and part
bjnan."

The Irishman answered: "Well then
he i- i to both of us. isn't in ?"

Man. to small boy: "I hear your
father took out lire Insurant* ."

Boy "Yes."

Man: "Why didn't he take tornado
insurance."

Boy : "My father don't know how to
start one."

"I hear your wife has her room full
'•! shot guns and pistols."

"*■*"■. she likes to have lots of arms
around her "

"I hear you are going to Florid* for
the winter?"

"No, why do I want to go there when
I |et plenty of .-inter here."

What is the difference between a
bed and a woman's face?"

"A bed only has to be made up once
a day"

My little daughter asked me to sing
"Jesus loves me" with her. When we
finished singing the last line of the
last verse. He will take me home on
high." my little girl looked up at me
and asked: "Does that mean in a car?"

My little daughter watched ■ robin
budding a nest and after the nest was
made s).. watched every day for the
little bud.- The fust day she saw the
utile birds peep out i I the net t she
met her daddy comma, from work, and
said "Hurry Daddy and see the bird
has lire

— s

Tin : • : the thri

f the fifteenth century '.
Bibh lum. the gem of the Voll-

belu
whit I
is now ,
tionui 1 '- ; ton,

The United States tuu
nanvd liter Lai md 5,000 with

I French origin, accord 1 :
Dr. Henry G. Bayer, Associate Profes-
sor of French at New York University.

AMUSEMENTS

Today is the last time to see Gary
Cooper and Marlene Deitrich in Mo-
rocco.

Wednesday and Thursday John Gil-
bert comes to us in a different role in
Way For a Sailor.

The Three French Girls bring us
Reginald Denny and Fifi Dorsay on
Friday.

The attraction for Saturday is Rich-
ard Dix in the thriller. Shooting
Straight.

Next Monday and Tuesday the Stan-
ley again brings to us those two fam-
ous and funny characters. Marie Dress-
ier and Wallace Beery in Min and Bill.
_ — _s

INTERSORORITY RUSH DANCE

The event which took place on Sat-
urday was the much looked-for Inter*
sorority Rush Dance. About a hundred
couples attended and that old gym
hasn't seen such a bevy of well dressed
young ladies and gentlemen in a long
time.

The music was furnished by the
Rhythm Kings, an orchestra from Sun-
bury, who had a stock of the peppiest
dance strains to be found anywhere.

On the receiving line was the presi-
dent of each sorority, and her escort.
They were Signe Alford. Ida Schweitz-
er and Dorothy Leisher.

The lovely dresses of the girls you
will find commented upon in another
column.

It was a successful dance in every
way and the committees in charge of
it deserve to be congratulated.

It has been reported that important
helium supplies, sufficient to offer
some competition to American source?
of the gas which is used for the infla-
tion of dirigibles, has been found in
the Belgian Coni i

LiiDni i iiii i uiiiuijjuiuiimiiiiiuiu

luiuumuniiujuiiiummiun ' jiinmjiiiui i jimi ' . 1 .

■■'■■■■•■■■■■■■■nHi

■ "" ■>>","»*.'."."""— "Tim ■iTniinmTnmTnnrrnmimimifmmimmr"""""'— Tin

nnn.MM '""' n-i^ T ,»n..

SHAFFER'S

Barber Shop
HAIR CUT 25<*

Mon., Tues., Wed., Than.
5 EAST PINE STREET

Fisher's Jewelry Store !

7~> I T< / O / DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SILVER

Read I foe Susquehanna L ;, N ' ssu : m . , !

FlHt Hi'jifl lillff a S/irridlt l.i i
344 Market St. Punbury, Pa »

for Spot News

Eat at

The Don Ma

ar {

L. M GABEL. Propr

of Your Alma Mater

Ui'ir \h Shoes -Direct I'm
versity Service

W.G. Phillips

I OLLROK TA'LOK
( '/■ -111)1110 .a ml I' using

SEUNSGROVE, PENNA.

Opposite Post Office Phone 125-Z

i mii i ii i uii ii iii ii uiiuuuiii an

nDiiiH i umiiuuiLmmiuii iii iuuiuumuuiiiiiiiiiimmJiiiaiiuummiuuiiuiiiiu

EAT AT

LEIBY'S

Sunbury, i'a

Home of

PRINTZESS COATS

THE BON TON

346-347 Market St.

Sunbury |

"RFMEMREK YOl'R COLLEGE
DAYS WITH PHOTOGRAPHS

Schindler Studio

515 Market Street Sunbury, Pa.

r«fc

Merchant Tailor
Ed. I. Heffeffinger

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

Marke Selinsgrove

This Little Tube Measures Stars

Centuries of Light Years Distant

|Y MEANS of a new vacuum ti^e called a low-grid-current Plio-
tron tube, astronomers CM S arher the taas of sttIlar ncws
with greater speed and accuracy. lr* conjunction with a photoelectric
tube, it will help render information on the amount of light radiation
and position of stars centuries off light years away. It is further
applicable to such laboratory UM* as demand the most delicate
measurement ot electric current.

So sensitive is this tube that it can measure 0.000,000,000,000,000,01
of an ampere, or, one-hundredth of a millionth of a billionth ot an
ampere. This amount of current, compared with that ot a 50-watt
incandescent lamp, is as two drops of water compared with the entire
volume of water spilled over Ni gara Falls in a year.

Gtmral Eltctric luulmhip in ■■ kpmtnl ej vacuum tubti has lar\
bun maintained hy < umd men. just *n

Ian bomibk ' t pmn

For Better Merchandise
Reasonably Priced

Shop at

FEME'S

COATS AND DRESSES

New York Life

Insurance Co.

ARTHUR C. BROWN

FEEHRER

BARBER

3 Chan Kt ,|;ivs Hair Bobber

M \(.m», Market Street

G rover D. Savid

Representing

New York Life
Insurance Co.

Sunbury Trust Bldtf
SUNBURY, PA.

JOIN

GEN! i • '

ton

GENERAL # ELECTRIC

t-r

■'■- ,a ' — -■

: \

: a j

PAGE lOl'R

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 1.5, 1931

SENIORS AND JUNIORS WIN FIRST
TWO OF INTER-CLASS TILTS

That a child 11 months old is more
Intelligent than the wisest of apes Ls
the ■ n drawn by Prol. Helen

: Berlin, after [our years of
experimi ntation.
Evidence that a race ol cannibals
■ lived on islands ji si iff the coast
oi wha - nov Texas, has beer. dLs-
by George C, Martin, one of
tht leading

— S

>l 8QUEHANNA STAFF

HOLDS MEETING

'Continued from Page 1»

(Continued from Page li Sophomores 32-24, with but three men
from the editors' as well in the game during tht last ten min-
us the managers' poinl oi view. th< ame. Hohman led the
Lawrenc( Pishei report I the winners with seven field goals. Gem-
amount ol advertising gathi : and berling led the losers with eight points.
paid for; he also included his pis Lineup:
the remainder of thi Lee Pair- Juniors

eported that there are about Fd.G

285 alumni on the circulation list in Hohman, f 7

addition to the exchanges and compli- Speer, l

mentary copies. Bus...!-,.- Manager \dams, c 3

ties in this test they were made the
philosophers of the country with the
highest honors, With this very val-
uable example our president made a
plea for the students on this campus
to make th« most use of the trials and
presented them for their person-
al aid. He closed definitely his fine ad-
wit h this parting plea.

backs, opens up holes and a demon on Miller, of Ursinus would make a great

Norton, g

Coldren, a l

FLO.
Ox
4x 6
5x 5
Ox 1
lx 3

an, f
( temberling.

i ■ r. c
Ahl, g ...
Edwan
Carl, g

itine,

Sophomores

Fd.G.

f 2

10x15 32

Fl.G.
lx 5

4x fi
2x 5
lx 3
Ox 2

lx 2

lx 1

Pts

Wilbur Berg< i c imple e report

oi the financial condition The report

shows fine work and should the budget

for the n the year be curried out,

the financial end of l i « 111 be

nt standing.

Edi'or Clifford Johns ... and Busi-

r Berger " i rep-

at the :

iation c . vi ntion held
' heir re-

were

blems,
tin papers

iating

The idea i 1 st in

!' ..:

' last

paper.

pari tv ;i. : pjjj , \ MB |)\ TUFT \ IS

the HOST OF CONCLAVE

i > or thn . idua-

ai ■- the per- i Continued from Page l 1

sonnel of the paper and to enjoy its toastmaster. Addresses were mad* at

news. The alumni .: Susque- this tim< bj the retiring National prest-

hanna h in the last few years dent, and Waiter Foulkrod. president

Totals 7

S
ALUMNI ARE DEFEATED

BY CRUSADER QUINTET

the defense.

Howe of Juniata gets the other guard
position because of excellent work on
the defense. Howe spilled many a play
behind the line and Is fighting every
minute.

Maljan. of P. M. C. and Hess, of
Ursinus. get the other auard positions.
Center was a hard position to pick
because Susquehanna has not really
played against any strong defensive
and offensive centers during the year,
but Rodgers, of Hamilton, measures up
to the requirements best of all. Rodgers
is a strong defensive player and is an
excellent snapper-back and good of-
fensive player and showed up well in
the game against the Crusaders. Julo,
of Ursinus. gets second choice.

No matter how good a team may be
rated, a team without a good held gen-
eral is lost, and Dotterer. of Ursinus.
U | fills every requirement for the quar-
1 terback position. He plays the game
with a cool and calculating mind with
amazing poise, uncanny .strategy and
magnificent blocking He is an excel-
lent passer with much accuracy and
was tht main cog m the great passing
attack of a wondeiful Ursinus eleven
during the past season. Logan, of Hav-
erford, gets second choice.

Miller and Warren go in at halfback

Warren, the brawny buck for P. M. C.'s

backfleld, seldom to stop the

and runru rs In heir '.rack.-.. He

'ops a' tuck i : an enemy's

4 1 onslau [hi . but ■ demora

nrui hint a power and

md catapi act i behind the

d ■-.
i P M. C.

running mate for Warren. Ke is a
good passer and pa.ss receiver and un-
usually fast and has the makings of a
great ball carrier. Few blockin ; wing-
backs that the Orange and Maroon
went up against during the past sea-
son can cempare with Miller. This po-
sition is filled by Petty, of Juniata, on
second team.

During the year Susquehanna play-
ed against no outstanding fullbacks,
but Servati is. of Alfred, was selected
for his especially fine work against the
Orange and Maroon on the defense
He is considered a good line plunger
and he was responsible for the desper-
ate fight whic hnetted his team a vic-
tory, when they edged out the Cru-
saders by a 7 to score.

#»»»»»»»»»«

Pts

■ »» ■ mA

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

Selinsgrove, Pa.
G. MORRIS SMITH, A.M., D.D., President

A. B. and B. S. Degrees — Strong courses in Liberal Arts, Science, Edu-
cation and Business Administration.
Extension Courses at Wilkes-Barre, Coal Township and Mt. Carmel.
Courses of instruction for teachers on the University campus on
Friday evening and Saturday morning.
A Four-Year Public School Music Course with degree in Bachelor of
Music Ls attracting young people who contemplate teaching Public
School Music.
Susquehanna stands for a well-rounded education, clean sports, re-
creation for every- student, earnestness in study, and above all, Char-
acter as the hall ma.k of culture.

For information write
GEORGE F. DUNKELBERGER, Ph.D., Dean.

Dance P r o g r a m s

of the More Art is fie Kind

THE SELINSGROVE TIMES

C 'age 1)

I ■
Foul goals: VanNuyi Ixl, Haney 3x3
Kemmerer Oxl, Rhoads lxl, Auten lxl,
Referee: Pollmer

LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS
DRAWING SUPPLIES

JOS. L. MENTZ

The Stationer
Remington Portable Typewriters
J 2 J N. Third St Sunbury Pa

s i v i T w i t ii /-' l o \\ /•: r s

FRESH CUT FLOWERS and POTTED PLANTS for WEDDINGS.
PARTIES and FUNERALS— FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS
Uways Welcome at Our Green Rousea

GEO. B . R I N E

FLORIST

BELL 32-Y

SELINSGROVE

►

pepped up to some i lue es-

pecially to the work of a live wire com-
mit - ■

Editor Johnston gave a omplete de-
scription of the Lehigh University's
layout room. The place Is really a min-
iature newspaper daily. The need of a
special room and a special time and
• ii perhaps the giving il credit for
»per work was d The

i ss of a paper is due to the coop-
: of the staff, as v< '1 a- the ma-
terial it has With which to produce the
paper. It was found that other schools.

hav» a poinl system and that office on

the 'atf is the result ol hard, produc-
tive work.

According to the Is nendment of

.. I N. A., anyone on LI e lUggestion

< f the editor or the bu less mana ei

eligible for the hoi rary I N \

key. Consequently tor suggested

Vernon Blough as deserving ol that

award for hi.< dill ' ' In the

Ine ft « ■ ded that a

■

Mi Cor-

Proi l. D. Grossman were

n . peetively i II • advisors

idea of

I'KI S1DEVI SMI1 . .USJ'INE

of the Epsilon Chapter.

Phi Lambda Theta Fraternity was
organized at Penn State College in
1920. Epsilon chapter, the local chap-
ter, formerly Phi Beta Rho, being in-
stalled in 1927. The chapters of Phi
Lambda Theta and their location are:

Alpha. Penn State

Beta. Kansas State AyricniMu-oi rot

Gamma. Bucknell University.

Helta, Wayncibarg Colic*
Epsilon. Susquehanna University.
Kermit L. Noll, of Jersey Shore. Pa..
was elected to succeed Clifford Jen-
kin., of Pittsburgh. Pa., who had held
the office since the organization of the
fraternity Ln IOT0.

s —

SUSQUEHANNA CHOOSES

ALL-OPPONENT ELEVEN

T. T. WURMAN j

Jeweler
SUKBT'HY, I' a.

, i ... ... -•!

JOHN H. KELLER

-""■fiMiier In—

Meats aind Groceries

Both PhOB ve ^_ 8e i lnBgrove

KAUFFMANS

Candy and Soda

First National Bank of Selins Grove

Welcome* Stiuinits' Accounts
REHOURl'KS IX KXCK8S OF $1,500,000.00

(Continued from Page It
all veteran Susquehanna oppon-

VijUItF^I IN F1»SJ < HAI'F.I.

h.rd.
en's

McBath, ol Ursinus, undoubtedly
tackle Susquehanna buck-

McBath
has played the past three years against
tin Orangt and Maroon and in every
- ante has always proved to be the main.
g*eou' in the defense, McBath w< ■:•
^Wabout 185 pounds and is a real bundle,

ol solid fighting muf tie with the di
oi a loi i in itive in tackling. He maj
i as a real inspiration at
on I he line in the mid I
i | ■ battle without a headgear
i ■' i oth< r position

been

New Rebuilt

I* C. SMITH A

CORONA TYPEWRITERS

Fryling- Stationery Co.

411 Market street
Surtbury p a

STUDENTS

TRV

REICHLEY'S

LUNCH - Si^rjAS - CANDY

MOLLER PIPE ORGANS

MOLLER

HAGERSTOWN

MARYLAND

Before Buying Athletic Supplies Visit Your

Store

It Will Mean a Real Saving to You.

"EVERYTHING FOR SPORTS"

STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE STORK

»•

itinued from Page 1)

,. very I ■ U COn-

.ami-

laj with the

po n Fields, ol H I who

i spring ii. iiit di fen e for his
past four y< ars I
: , the bis : ' il 1( i,i:i l anna has

:,si this weighing

li- unds and knowi how to make use

,, if hi po tnda i I tn

'■ evi rj play he is through I he tine,

i ■■ ound with his

J . C. HAAS

University Barber

CUTS HAH; vOUR WAY
30 South I/iarket Street

v —

WHITMER-STEELE COMPANY
South River Lumber Company

Manufacturers of

Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber

Lath, Prop Timber and Ties
65 King Street

North u„iberland

hall i

, | fl p . ii found

■ ay beyond his previous excellent

ol training
ol ten

; p
V

they

enty
and

I
I
■

thirty

i
i

■

,; ■
I '.

<• be real
( t the b Susquehanna's opp >n-

ents.

The tai • tti in on thi u cond
team I I nus and Dwyer

of VI !

Coi iln thi tard po-

ol Hamilton li very
and lead Interferenei for the

SNYDER COUNTY TR!BUNE

JOB WORK A SPECIALTY

Phone 68-W

i A 1

SCNhvRY

Herman HARD W \RE & Wetzel

UP-TO-DATE H*» 1>w '» ,lll! ' and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
HEATING AND PLUMBING

MARKET STREET SELINSGROVE

SUNBURY'S

FINEST
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SPEIGELMIBF # S

h'ti n

Cm petti, Fhxn Cover tu,t>
SELINSGROVE

f ST ANl EY i

Talking Pictures

Selinsgrove

ONE RKAL NKWSI'AI'KI?

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DAILY

IT! "

UT T RY. PA

SAVE WITH SAFETY

LYTLE'S PHARMACY

Soda Fountain THE REXALL STORE Ice Cream
REGISTERED PHARMACY

Talcums. Face Powders and Toilet Articles of All Kinds

United Cigar store Agency Selinsgrove

♦ ■ mmmi

>**»»»»*»**^*^^w*»«»w^»o*»' I

Rea & Derick's

Newt to the Movieg

KODAKS TOTLET GOODS — SODAS

8unbury — Northumberland — Shamokln — Selinsgrove

y <$..•«-,

» **^^<w^ m ^^^♦— »a>^^^*»^

'■£&— ^

eT»«F

The Susquehanna

Volume XXXVII

SELINSGROVE, PENNSYLVANIA, JANUARY 20, 1931

Number It*

LaSalle Cagers Lose
to Susquehanna Five

Entire Team Shows Good Defensive as

Well as Offensive; Passing: of C'apt.

Glenn Features First Half

Large Group Enjoys
Shakespearean Plays

•Twelfth Night" Presented Saturday

Afternoon and "Hamlet" at Night

Before Large Audiences

The Crusaders won the second game I
in their scheduled three game trip
when they defeated LaSalle at Phila-
delphia Friday night, 30-14.

The Orange and Maroon passers
seemed to have gained their stride and
played wonderful basketball to defeat
the LaSalle five in such an overwhelm-
ing manner. The Crusaders held the
lead throughout the game and were al-
ways leading the attack on the offense.
During the first half LaSalle could
only find the hoop once to bury their
lone field goal in that half. This close
guarding, and with the offensive at-
tack functioning perfectly featured
throughout the entire game.

"Patty" Rubis led the attack for the
Orange and Maroon in the first half,
sinking two nice field goals and mak-
ing two fouls good out of three. Cap-
tain Glenn's excellent passing and Mc-
Geehan's close guarding also featured
In the first half.

During the second half the LaSalle
five started to drop a few field goals
through the hoops, which raised their
.side of the balance sheet considerably.
Captain Glenn again started the Or-
ange and Maroon's offensive attack
working by dribbling down the floor
time and again and passing to some
one under the basket to register points.

"Patty" Rubis, Coach Ullery's fleet-
footed forward, led the scoring attack
for the Susquehanna Ave by scoring
five field goals and making good two
fouls out of three. Glenn came second
with seven points.

The playing of Froio featured for
the LaSalle five, scoring three field
goals and a foul. He also did good
floor and passing work. Lineup:
La&aiie

Fd.G. Fl.G. Pts.

Grata, f 2x 3 2

Mayo, f lx 1 1

Janus, f 1 Ox 1 2

Steinberg, f Ox

Close, c Ox 3

Mosikan, c Ox

Reichman, g Ox

Potankin, g 1 Ox 2

Froio, g 3 1x5 7

Sussman. g Ox

Totaals 5 4x13 14

Susquehanna

Fd.G. FIG. Pts.

Rubis, f 3 2x5 8

Rummel, f lx 2 1

VanNuys. f 2 1x3 B

Palmer, c 1 Ox 1 2

Fisher, c l Ox o 2

MeGeehan. g 1 Ox 2

Glenn, g 3 1x5 7

Kozak. g 1 1x3 3

Totals 12 6x19 30

Referee — Gillespie; umpire Daggert;
timekeeper — Sussman

"Twelfth Night"

A pleasure beyond words awaited
those who appeared for the perform-
ance of "Twelfth Night." Much had
been heard about the Sir Philip Ben
Greet Players, and everyone awaited
the moment the curtain .should rise
with a feeling of expectancy. It is
enough to say that they were not dis-
appointed, for the production was
everything that it was claimed to be.

It was enjoyment itself to hear the
lines spoken so clearly and with such
comprehension of then meaning. The
smoothness with which the perform-
ance moved was remarkable. It was
the kind of play that makes one rea-
lize the intellectual qualities of Shakes-
peare.

Ben Greet, appearing as Malnolio,
the steward to Olivia, was a character
and presentation that thrilled one
through and through. Ben Greet truly
was marvelous. Russell Thorndike as
Sir Toby Belch, together with Enid
Clark as Olivia were without doubt
two of the best leading characters that
have ever appeared in this vicinity.
"Hamlet"

A large and interested audience
greeted Ben Greet and his group of
English players in their presentation
of "Hamlet" in Seibert Hall Chapel on
Saturday evening.

It has been a long time since such a
talented cast of actors have appeared
on Susquehanna's campus. There were
more curtain calls at the close of the
performance than can be recalled at
any previous entertainment.

The entire cast deserves much praise
for their masterly presentation of
Hamlet. Their delivery was well nigh
perfect. There was no mumbling uf
words and all was done superbly easy
with no hint of strain.

Ben Greet, himself, appeared in the
role of Corambis and the first grave
digger, bringing to the characters
fineness of his artistic ability.

Deserved credit goes to Russell
Thorndike. who played the role of
Hamlet, giving a splendid performance,
both in his reading and acting.

The acting of Peter Dealing was In-
deed remarkable for a boy so young

Crusaders Lose to
Delaware Quintet

Susquehanna's Rally in the Last Three

Minutes Tally All But One Point:

Glenn and Kuhis IIi«h Scorers

Whys and Wherefores
of Our New Ice Rink;
and Rules of Hockey

Because of the debut of a new Inter -

Ml sport, ice hockey, much interest
■ been created anion.' the Student*
and has already become established as
of the most popular sports
Every effort is being put forth by
Prof. Grossman to make the rink as
up-to-date as possible and together
-vith the regulation equipment he
a ants to provide as many thrilling
matches M possible for the students.
Thi. supports for the tennis nets have
already been taken out and the rink
Li being measured off M H to make
' regulation size The ice will be di-
vided into three sections known M the
defending" zone, the "neutral" zone
and the "attacking" zone The lines
which shall mark off these different
zonei will be placed under the ice In
addition to these improvements there
will also be the regulation goal nets
In the inter-class matches there will
' hree twelve minutes played with a
minute interval between 'he per-
iod! and a change of goals on • ah oe-
u ion. In case of a tie at the end of
t-1 e third period ■ foui i

played, and then in case ol a &
' I match will b iw

A team will be composed of six play-
ers; a left and right del oelie,
'• fl and right wing and the center.
< Concluded on Page 4)

The Crusaders completed one ol then
most successful basketbaall tiips that
they have ever set out upon, by win-
ling two of the three game series.
Losing to Delaware on Thursday night
by one point spoiled a perfect trip.
They took the second game of the
tries tit Philadelphia With LaSalle by
the score of 30-14. and then toppled a
fast Ursinus five on Saturday night by
the ICON of 24-21

The fame el Delaware was ■ tough
one to lose for the Cruwders, for both

teams seemed about equal on the floor. 1
Delaware was leading the Orange and
Maroon 19-13 at the end of the ftr !

half. With but four minutes to go m
the last half they were leading again
by ten points when Glenn and Rubis
renewed Susquehanna s scoring attack.
which cut down the lead by nine points
as the final whistle blew

The game was a thrilling one j
throughout, With Delaware resorting to I
long shots as a scoring attack in the
first half. The Crusaders, led by Cap-
tain Glenn, resorted to the tame tac-
tics in the second half, Glenn scoring
fourteen points in the last half and
Rubis zipping the nets for four field
Toals.

Besides the splendid ihOOttng on the
part of Rubis and Glenn, both played
brilliant games on the defense as Cap-
tain Glenn had his team working
smoothly throughout. The only de-
partment that the Orange and Maroon
d their itride in wm the foul
shooting, making good but 12 fouls out
Of 22

launched excellent pass-
ing kttaofce, which worked the In'!
down the floor under the basket. Cap-
'Concluded on Page 41

SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS

Monday, January 26 — 8 a. m.

American Governments, G. A. 301.

Plane Trigonometry, St. 201.

Mature Study, Et. 202

Advanced Composition, H. H. B.

English-Readings. H. H B.

Latin-DeSenectute. G A. 205.

French 3, St. 1.

Introduction to Teaching 1 8 : 00 M-W-
F Section 1. G. A. 102.

General Psychology <8:00 M-W-F
Section). G. A. 300.

Business Math. & Statistics. St. 200.

Business English. G. A 105.

Organ. & Teaching of Sports and
Games (1ft, Gym.

Fr. Shorthand, G. A. 103.

Monday. January 2(3 — 10 a. m.

Anthropology. G. A. 102.

Advanced Calculus, St. 201.

Fr. English (9:10 M-W-F Miss Cor-
bin>, H. H. B.

Development of the Novel. G. A. 301.

Latin-Caesar. G. A. 100.

Classical Lit. in Eng.. G. A. 205.

Physical Chemistry, St. 4.

Educational Biology. St. 100.

Fr. Typewriting, G. A. 101.

Advanced Accounting, G. A. 105.

Shorthand Methods, G. A. 103.

Production and Marketing. St. 1.

General Psychology (9:10 M-W-F
Section). G. A. 300.

Monday, January 26 — 1 p. m.

European History, G. A. 301.

Economics, Sr„ G. A. 102.

Intro, to Philosophy, St. 200.

Analytic Geometry. St. 201.

Sur. of Eng. Lit. (10:00 M-W-F Miss
Sade), G. A. 300.

American Lit., H. H. B.

Greek Drama. G. A. 205.

German— Schiller, G. A. 100.

Elementary Spanish. H. H. B.

Business Law, G. A. 105.

Monday, January 26 — 3 p. m.

Jr. and Sr. Phys. Ed. (Men). Gym.

Orientation, St. 100.

Tuesday, January 27 — 8 a. m.

Office Practice. G. A. 101.

Deductive Logic. St. 200.

College Algebra, St. Ml.

Differential Equations* H. H. B.

Physiology and Anatomy. St. 203.

General Chemistry (11:00 M-W-F), |
St. 100.

Bookkeeping and Accounting, G. A.
105.

Romantic Poets of 19th Century, H.
H. B.

Greek— Epic Poetry. G. A. 205.

French Lit. of 17th Century, St. 1.
Tuesday, January 27 — 10 a. m.

Economics. Jr.. G. A. 102.

Electricity and Magnetism. St. 4.

Geology. St. 202

Histology. St. 203.

Latin— Tacitus. G. A. 205.

Intermediate German. G. A. 100.

Elementary French. St. 1.

Intermediate Spanish. H. H. B.
Tuesday, January 27 — 1 p. m.

Plane Trigonometry (8:00 T-Th-S
Section). St. 201.

Gen. Physics, St. 4.

Bacteriology, St. 203.

English 1 (8:00 T-Th-S Miss Hadei.

English 1 »8:00 T-Th-S Miss Corbin*.
H. H B.

Shakespeare. II H. B.

Elementary Greek G. A. 205.

Scientific German G. A. 100.

French Lit. of 19th Century, St. 1.

Spanish Conver & Composition. H
H. B.

Int. to Teaching (8:00 T-Th-S Sec-
tion), G. A. 102.

Auditing. G. A. 101.

Tuesday, January 27 — 3 p. in.

Soph Phys Ed, 'Men'. Gym,
Wednesday, January 28 — 8 a. m.

Evidence!, O. A. 300.

English 1 (9:10 T-Th-S Pi'ol Bar-
ling 1. H. H. B.

Elementary Lai la 1 l, A. 205.

Modern Spanish Drama. H H, B.
Investments. Q, A. 105.
Wednesday, January 28 — 10 a. m.
Ancient Hlstorj O. A 301.
Soph Shorthand (1. A 103.

Introductory Physics, St. 4.

History of Am Ed.. G. A. 300.
Jr. Sociology (Outlines 1. G. A. 102.
Differential Calculus. St. 201.
Quantitative Chemistry. St. 100.
General Chemistry (10:00 T-Th Sec-
tion ». St. 1.
Salesmanship. (l A. 100
Insurance. G A. 105.
The Teaching of English St 200
Latin-Juvenal O. A. 205.

Wednesday, January 28 — 1 p. m.
American History, G. A 301
Elem. Analyst! St. 201,
Invert. Zoology 81 '20,?

Qeneral Chemistry ai.oo T-Th Sec-

Bt. 100
Child P ., G. A. 102

Survey Of En Lit. (11:00 T-Th-S
Hart ting), H. H. B.

(Concluded on Page 4)

Seniors Open Hockey Crusaders Victorious
by Defeating Frosh Over Ursinus Bears

Seniors Downed Frosh 13 to 1 Friday. Irsinus Led S. U. Cagers by Two I'oint*
Weliky and Herman I^ad Seniors. In First Half; Susquehanna Ral-

Frutchy Stores for Frosh lies to a Three -Points Victory

The Senior puckmen immediately
settled down to business as ice hockey
made its debut at Susquehanna Friday
afternoon, when they defeated the
Frosh 13-1.

As the announcement was made of
the first ice hockey match, much curi-
osity was aroused among the students,
and a large delegation of spectators
battled the cold, as they witnessed the
first ice hockey match. The match
proved to be very interesting and the
Seniors were represented by a fast
team.

The Frosh drew first blood when
Frutchy dribbled the entire length of
the course and shoved the puck past
Goalie Moser for the first score. The
Seniors immediately returned the com-
pliment when Weliky dribbled through
for their first point, and after this they
came in rapid succession and as the
Seniors' defense tightened the Frosh
failed to score the rest of the match.

The Weliky-Herman combination
proved too much for the Freshmen, as
this combination displayed a splendid
dribbling and passing attack, which
easily netted goals for them. Gelnet
also lent valuable assistance to the
dribblers. Witmer and Senko. playing
defense, displayed excellent defensive
work, as did Goalie Moser.

Frutchy, a dribbler, proved to be the
best on the Freshman team. His ex-
cellent dribbling and fast skating fea-
tured.
Frosh— 1 Seniors — 13

Guantio G Moser

Grey D Herman

Frutchy D Gelnet

Wittig C Weliky

Schlegel W Senko

Reeder W Witmer

Referee — Speer.

First Period— 8 to 1.

Second Period— 5 to 0.
S —

J. V. Quintet Downs
Selinsgrove High

Susquehanna Junior Varsity Over-
whelms Selinsgrove High Cagers
Bv a 34 to 14 Score

The Junior Varsity walloped the Sel-
insgrove High School Five 111 their first
tilt of the year Friday night by the
score of 34-14. The Jay Vees proved to
be too fast for the High School Five
and were leading by a wide margin

through the entire game. The Junioi

Varsity is blessed with two excellent
pans of forwards, and both combina-
tions did plenty of damage Kapie was
high scorer with eight points, while
Brimnger came a close second With
.-even markers. Worthington and Kel- !

ler also played a good game at the

forwards, and both were responsible
for a large number ol point.- Shadle
starred tor the Selinsgrove Five,
mg six points. Lineup:

Setinagrove 11. s.

The Orange and M took the

second game of the trip, when they
journeyed to Collegeville to defeat a
fast Ursinus combination Saturday
nljht, 24-21.

Uisinua probably had the best team
'hat Susquehanna has hit this season,
bit the Crusaders were clicking per-
fectly Saturday night and certainly
recorded a notable victory. Although
the affair was nip and tuck through-
out, the Orange and Maroon displayed
the better brand of basketball and
managed to keep on the top most of
the time.

During the first half of the fray the
scoring was pretty close, each team

I scoring four goals from the field, but
Ursinus made two extra foul shots

; The score stood 14-12 in their favor at
half time.

At the opening of the second half,
the Orange and Maroon forwards
started to make field goals at once,
while the defense tightened and held
the Ursinus Bears to two field goals.
Susquehanna completely outclassed Ur-
sinus in the second half and displayed
a perfectly smooth working attack.

"Patty" Rubis was agam leading his
teammates in scoring honors, scoring
three buckets and making good twe
fouls out of two tries. Rubis also play-
ed well on the defense and worked
splendidly in the passing attack. Rum-
mell also started to hit his stride in
this game, scoring three field goals
McGeehan played one of the best
games on the defense, holding Ster-
i ner. high scoring forward for Ursinus
j to two field goals and a foul shot.

Miller played well for the losers.
j scoring seven points for his team.

Lineup: * '

Irsinus

Fd.G. FIG. Pts

Lodge, f 2 Ox 2 4

Sterner, f 2 lx 2 5

Dical. f Ox

Miller, f 2 3x 3 7

Coble, g lxl I

Dotterer. g Ox

Eachus, 1 4x 7 4

Totals 6 9x18 21

Susquehanna

Fd.G. FIG. Pts

Rubis. f 3 2x2 8

Rummel. f 3 Ox 2 6

VanNuys. f 1 Ox 2

Palmer, c Ox 2

Fisher, c lx 2 1

McGeehan. g 1 lx 1 3

Glenn, g 1 2x 4 4

T( tali 9

Referee — Zimmerman.

6x13

Chairman Russell
Sprout Appoints Two
Members to Board

M. Kahler,
c;n-< oe, 1
Shadle, :
Gelnett, t

Fasokl. c

Magh

g • ■

.! Kahler.
Totals . .

d.O

FI O,

Pts

Ox 1

2x 3

lx 1

•j

Lx 3

Russell Sprout, chairman ol the in-
land Board, appointed the follow-
ing directors Weliky, director of Ice
Hockey; Neiswenter. directoi ol tndoot
Track, and Qelstwelt, director ol Box-
ing

Boxing has already been hered In

at Susqui hanna, with the Inter-
bouts 01 last week it is planned to

have ,• boxing card each

Mosi ol these bouts will take piao
ter the varsity basketball i

Gym

The Indoor Track M< , | wll

B 1x8 14

Junior Varsity

l-Yj (', Fl (1 PI

Worthington, I lx 1 1

Keller t 3 Ox 6

Brimnger. f 3 lxl 7

Kapie. ! 4 Ox 1 8

Schlegel. c 1 Ox 1 2

Speiglemyer, 1 3 Ox 6

Hutchinson. | 1 Ox 2

Yoas. g Ox

Johnston, g I Ox 1 2

Reeder Ox 1

Total- W

6 34

INTER-*'! 4S^ BASKETBALL

si INDING

Pot

Juniors

lOOO

1 (K'«> ,

re 2

666 |

0OO

In Alumni Gym on M

During the p. ist several weeka .1 ska!
mg tir.k . en place in condi'

under the upervtsion ol pp I
man. and at the present 1
lent shape fo skating D irit 'h<

wet k lights !i ive beer, pi ■ J on ,

around the pond

it for nigh' ring cold

weather the pond I ' lyed With '.'■

of ,)i flooding u m ha been done
m tiu 1 T 1 ipi naurea 1

perfectly • rnd man;

enjoying fl • popular wlntei iport,
Close • lee hockey kn<

thrill* provides, and It

ired that it will also be-

rj popular al St
Bill W. l:k\

arranged
hockey matches

We;:

it 4:10

■Conor 1.. 4'

'A OK TWO

THE SUSQUEHANNA. SELINSGROVE, PA.

TUESDAY. JANUARY 20. 1931

THI SUSQUEHANNA

Blft. 1

lute

- iUe i Year, i c p Thanksgiving, Christ-
acattons. the same being the regularly stated
• Office Department.

Subscription $1.50 a Year Payabli i Lee Pairchilds. '32. circulation Manager,
Entered at the Posl Office at Selinsgrove, Pa., as Second Class Matter.

persons by masks, are supposed to. Lift anthems to the skies
charm away birds of ill omen.

It is on the first day, too. that the
elder people start to make calls to wish
their friends "Shinnen-omedeto gozai-
tnasu," as "Happy New Year" is called.
This custom is said to have originated

season shall be eligible for this award.
On saints and sages built. Section 3. (New paragraph). Any

They form Thy Spirit's thron?: varsity player who is unable to finish

And Thou, O Christ, who bore our guilt, \ the season on account of serious injury

Thou art the cornerstone.

Member Inn

Ettitor-in-( hief

Managing Editor
Andrew Kozak '32

in the sixteenth century with the

Dutch merchantmen, who made per-

Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic States. I scnal visits to their Japanese acquain-

1 tances to extend the season's greetings.

THE STAFF Although the celebrating goes on for

Clifford W. Johnston '31 ! 14 days, business does not cease for the

News Editor entire period. The holiday is a legal

John Kindsvatter '32 ; one for three days only. On the fourth

sports Editor Alumni Editor day the fire brigades of Tokio parade

Vernon Blough '31 Grace Minnig '32 ; in the streets and perform gymnastic

Social Life Editor— Mary Hutching? '31 feats.

Associate Editors i ° n the seventh day an interesting

Robert Wilson Russei Yoas Darnel Graham , ceremony takes place at dawn, when

Assistant* on Reportorial Staff ; the master of the horse, the seven
Harrison Cruse "33 Laird Gemberline "33 Kenneth Hamel - 33 | herbs the girls have gathered, chops
Assistant Sports Writer Conservatory ol Music them carefully and boils them in a kind
Bruce Worthington 33 Dorothy Lesher '31 nf rice gruel to be served With cere-
Busing .Manager Wilbur Berger '31 ' m °n>' at breakfast. The festival is

brought to a close on the 14th day by

the burning of the kadomatsu. a pine

tree, which is placed at the threshold

Harold Kramer '33! of ever >' ho ™ to symbolize vigorous

Jonn Hassay '33

Manas er Aavi

(lilds '32 Lawi

Assistants on Business Staff
Selon Dockey '33

-: Manaer
'Fisher '32

Sylvester Matiack '33

TUESDAY. JANUARY 20, 1931

old age and endurance in misfortune.
It is a universal rule in Japan that
all debts must be paid and accounts

" ! settled with the ending of the old

AMENDMENTS year.

Every thing, as well as men, must be adjusted to suit the Even tne poor have their day. for

' .'. , , ,. , , ,. ,' ,,,, ■ „ . toys and holidav raiment are made in-

bmes tinder which they live, and therefore the Athletic Board expensive enough for the most desti-
of Susquehanna University lias recommended a number of j tute to purchase. And if they are too

poor to buy them, they generally con-
trive to hire fine clothes for the oc-
casion.

Amendments to the Association, which will better its Const
tution,

.Musi of the Amendments arc just a slight change in the I
wording and those thai are not in favor of our athletes. In the Death

, , . .. ,, .. a .. ■ Word has be i

nas vet • lias been oitiicti t to secure a \ arsitv fe in manv . . ,. .. .

i • . ■ • ; he death of Re

of our snorts because of certain stipulations. Managers had to New Berlin l

Lift up your heads, ye gates,
So fair, so pure and bright,

and who has participated in 50% of the
quarters to the time of injury, may, on
recommendation of the committee on
awards be awarded a Varsity football
Thy children, heirs to thine estates, I letter,

In pray'r and praise unite. < Original Section becomes Section 5.)

The suff'ring and the lost Section 4. (Changed to read) The

Shall hear Thy gracious "Come." ; committee on awards may. if they

And souls by earthly tempests tost deem necessary or advisable award not

Shall find Thee their home. more than three '3) additional Varsity

or Junior Varsity squads who in their
Out from Thy Holy Hill estimation are most deserving of such

Send forth Thy beacon light, recognition.

That its bright ray. so calm, so still, ARTICLE X

May pierce the clouds of night; Section 1. i Changed to read) The

; Basketball uniform shall consist of aja

orange, sleeveless jersey with two ma-

; roon, one inch stripes separated by 7

inches plain maroon basketball trous-

' ers and orange stockings with two one

j inch maroon stripes. The jersey shall

be appropriately numbered on the back

in maroon.

Till lands beyond the seas

The Gospel's call obey.
And all the earth, in bonds of peace,

Shall own the Saviour's sway.

Glory to God of Hosts,

All glory to the Son,
And glory to the Holy Ghost,

Thou blessed Three in Oone
Rejoice, ye stones, rejoice:
Ye tow'rs, sing to the skies

Section 2. < Changed to read) The
basketball S shall be awarded each year
by the Captain. Manager and Coach

Ye courts, resound with angels' voice °J the sport, in consultation with the
And lead to Paradise!

-S

PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF
SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

ARTICLE VI

Section 1. (e) 'New paragraph). Th<
Advertising and Publicity Manage:
(Vracluate shall be elected by the Athletic Board

ved concerning I He shall take charge of the advertis-
er.. Schoch, former jing of all home contests. He shall bt
n pastor. Rev. j responsible, through the General Pub-

tak(

Director of Athletics. Those men who
have participated in 501 of the halves
of collegiate basketball during the sea-
son shall be eligible for this award.
ARTICLE XI

Section 1. (Changed to read) The
baseball uniform shall consist of a
brown gray collarless shirt, with (Sus-
quehanna) in maroon placed thereon.
Brown gray knee pants and maroon
stockings.

Section 2, (Changed to read) The
basebai! S shall be awarded by the
Captam. Manager and Coach of the

sport, in consultation with the Direc-

idvertising of r11 athletic contests and there- Sehoeh was graduated from Missionary Ucity Bureau of the University, for thi ti; , of ft h]n , icF Thnce n]pn who ha ,, c

their regular duties. All such difflcultien : ' '. '-' ' et even to iw ,_ . d jn 50% of the innings of

" »««■»<»« « „„r collegiate baseball of the season shall

Berlin and For- 1 1 AR ™ L ( E . VIH , J be eligible for this award.

are for ihe betterment of our ,: -'- M H exit; ■■■• i ago _section 2, iw icnangeu to re«i> article xn

fore tool ie I'i

ha\c been done away with in the proponed Amendments.

\y\ d(. 1 ,--

athletes, we ask \<>u to consider the change as proposed under;"'

1 ■ bur eh.

Article VIII, Section 1. (b) inferring to the Cheer Leaders re- — —

ceivinc :i 7 inch Varsin "S." Do vou 110I think it would be' Gradt Active ia Work H Synod

i; Pitts- Each man receiving a Varsity S shall |

'he same

receive a certifie '
and signed bv the

President, I

Section 2. "Changed to read) The
[track S Khali be awarded. by the Cap-
tain. Manager and Coach of the sport.

Protcssor of Physical Education Coach clinsllltation with the Director of

,«., The annual convention of the North and Captam oi the sport m which the > ..,.,. r rv , otc mp ' ,..,.„ - hnll havp

better to have a megaphone on lie cross bar ol the "H rather _ , _ **?* " , f ,, o,,,,,,,^,,,,,., :, 11|w ,, v1s . iri ,. (M |Attuetics. Those men who snau nave

.... ,, r ., ,,,, . Branch Conference of the Susquehanna letter was awarded. scored at least five points in an inter-

than a plain "fe as is awarded to Varsity athletes who par- synod ol central Pennsylvania was (c) 'New paragraph) Any athlete , co]leoiate mpet or wh0 shal! nave made

tieiuate in sports. Other* make this diHerimination, as they held in St. Matthew's Church, Blooms- who has been awarded his Varsity S in , &n - fflcial col]ege record during the

. Rev, Baer. *20- "23, read an inter- shall be permitted to wear a gold 1
class a ( heer Leader on a par with the managers, rather than ^ pappr un lhe Mlbjeet .«me | trophy of that sport

the athletes. Why then should Susquehanna not make this dis- Uniqueness of Jesus," Prof. T. W

id' 'New paragraph). Any athlete

inrfnation when we are trying to put our ;ti hides on a par KreUchroann presented as Instructive I who ha* bee nawarded his Varsity 8 Us

' paper on "The Ndefogical Methods oi three sporta shall be permuted to weH

'h otiii Jesus." a white sweatei with a seven d> inch

We are pleading to the students, who are the ones who r- was decided that the third an- maroon s placed thereon.

he Uhletie Assoeiation, after careful consideration, to mial Institute on *vsngeUam be held] (b) (Changed to read'

, 1 .• ,1 1,, 1 1 within the bound.- of the conference

better their Association by adopting the proposed Amendments, n;; , pnn . ; Th „ l . luul . nian appoint ed

was Charles uunbert, 'Oi. a.b. '04,

TO THE l'i;i:SHMAX Sem.-'li A.M.-*23, D.D.

ii mav he ad-

COliilHise

The time for pledging is near at hand, an
visaitlc for c\ci\ uon-fraternity man to rend the stipulations ol
the Inter-Fraternity Council concerning this matter in his hand-
book.

In the past there have been mistakes because some of tin
non-fraternity men did tiol understand these rules. Here art
Koine of the things which we think are important. At the Inst
Dieeting el' the Inter-Fraternity Council n rule was passed thai
no fraternity should invite Freshmen to the dances on tin
twentv-fourth. II \<ni have received a bid before the rule was

Each man receiving his class numerals
.shall also receive a certificate attesting
the same, signed by the Professor of
I Physical Education. Coach and Cap-
Ihe Rev David Dagle, '22-'25. mis- 1 tain oi the sport in which the numeral
nary on [urlough trom Africa, pre-|\vas awarded,
mod the cause ot missions as it per- Section 4. Special Awards. (a)

Changed to reach Studen Managers
hall be eligible for the award of the
I of their respective sport with a small

ains to his field.
; he following officers were elected f "i

he ensuing year: President, the Rev
W. E. Brown. '18, 'II; vice president
the Rev. j. m. Janson, "21; secretary-
treasurer, the he v H. R. Shipe, 12
a.b.-t>. 8em.-'30, n.n

At a convent! »n ot the Women's Mis-
sionary Society of the Lancaster Con-
ference ;. Mildred Winston, '21

a Dla

season shall be eligible for this award.
ARTICLE XIII

Section 1. (Changed to read) The
tpn j lis .S ih*11 be awarr'p^ hw tho Cap-
tain, Manager and Coach of the sport,
in consultation with the Director of
Athletics. Those men who have de-
feated an inter-colle»iate opponent in
singles or who were members of the
'earn defeating their opponents in
doubles, or that individual who shah
win the University championship shall
be eligible for this award.

NOTE Above Amendment to be ef-
fective as of September 15th. 1930.
ARTICLE VII

Section 1. ib! (Changed to read) No

student who transfers to Susquehanna
pen the middle bar ot i | Univer sity, shall be eligible to repre-
sent Susquehanna In athletics until af-
ter he has been III residence at least B
nil college Mar. and has earned credi*
ior a .full year of scholastic C0lleg<
work.

NOTE: This Amendment to become

(b) 'New paragraple. The Cht
Leader shall be eligible for the award L.
of a seven <7> inch orange block S lf
with a small maroon megaphone plac
eel upon the middle bar of the S.

i c i (Changed to reach Any athlete

who has won thl Varsity S in one or
more sports three years in succession
shall be eligible upon graduation ior
I he award of ■ gok

effective with the opening of collese

,.d oi •• work that Is being done

paused, or if you are asked through sonic error, Pref*hnien,L mon g Lutheran students throughout

ph-iise don't accept, for it will help everyone concerned it yon the country.
don't. So one is to he pledged before the 18th of February, and Tnbim , ^ (o " u ( , urran
this means that you are not to wear any pledge pins before thai L 3. Wolf has written an artlclt
time Remember thai on Kundav, February lo al eight o'clock for the Lutheran magaHne in tpprecia-

A. M. M ,.ie, period starts ami it end* Wednemlay. February is. £^7^*^^ ^entif,

at 11 o'clock A. M. During this time Fraternity men and non- , hlin as "f U j] i seal, devoted to Af- lna awarded hia Vareity B may have
fraterniy men are noi to discuss fraternities or anything con- riea, and willini to give hia life »er- the purchase price oi the approved

ice to help give the fullness of light I gold trophy refunded in lieu oi receiv*
, ; i.d salvation to the black man." Af- ling an additional gold trophy, provid-

|-e!'ei-e|ice. iis soil wish, is hi l»e III I lie ol'tice by 1 o'clock , (1 . , )r D av |^ r , Curran put m the ed the original BOW trophy was pur-

. ■ ervice chased through, and price of same ap-

proved by the Athletic Association Of-

Marriact af ('•md flee,

The marriage oi Miss Stella Rhadei. : ich 'Changed to read) Any sthleti
im r< handi se

in 1931.

A meeting of the Athletic Association
will be held immediately after chape:
ophy with a ma- exercises on Friday , January 25th, to
roon 8 placed thereon ol the sport in vote on these amendments . studenu
which the 8 was won. Any student en- are ,. eminded t0 bring tneir student
titled to receive the award, and who

oerning pledging. One more thing, your list of preferences, or

vonr pn

Februat'v is, and there arc to he no laic preferences considered

Yoil will be a hie |o help ;i lot if VOU leinemher thilius like this.

INTRA-Ml'RAL BOARD

1930-1931

ALUMNI NOTES

Tapani-M- (iratl S»nri- lnlcri^tiiu; (lip-
ping Coneernins ■ Japanese

N'ri S t.i i

pecial confectionery 'lg, to Prof. R. O Shade!, ol Pittsburgh, who has won the Varsity s in three

has Just been announced. They were sports shall be eligible upon graduation

I die In "in streets bj married b\ thl lif v. F. A. Lundahl, uf for the award ol ■ white sweater with

op pinning lumping NewviUe, on June 8, 1W0. even >7> inch maroon B placed

: p pullini Boys, Mrs. Shade! resides at Klingestown I thereon Any itudenl entitled to «•

■

u. in

and air toys and is i

id the Vi
don i

traduati [ ;t Lebanon

m the public schools I ceive this sward who ha purchased ■

■ -nil. Bhai I while sweatir. upon being awarded his

in the Pittsburgh Varsity B m three sports may have

the purchase prtee of ! hc spprovrt
white iw< iti • funded In lieu of
ceivini sn additional white
provided the original white sweater wai

BiM - PI ••'' i !

same hi '-'

(

Uamnl \»'hor el Seng
an oi Dedl

Representatives

Seniors, Richard Scharfe.
Juniors, Herbert Rummel.
Sophomores, Chas. Geisweit.
Freshmen, John Oberdorf.
Theologs, Luke Rhoads.
Phi Lambda Theta. Harold Kimm^l.
Phi Mu Delta. Randolph Harvey
Epsilon Sigma. Russei Sprout.
Bond & Key. Winheld Hudkins
Non-Praternity. George Paralis

Organization
Pre- ident —Russei Sprout .

Vice presidenl --

tary, Harold Kimmel.
Sport Directors

Soccer, Charles Geisweit.
Tennis. Herbert Rummel.

Country, Randolph Harvey

,i Winfield Hud-

Richard
Kimmel.

William Welikv.

hi'iti'

irifv

Susouel

?nt to
id the

rUESDAY, JANUARY 20. 1931

THE SUSQUEHANNA. SEUNSGROVE, PA.

I'.U.Y. 1HREE

2x 5

Ox 3

lx 3

SENIORS VICTORS OVER SOPHS

The Seniors bounced the Sophomores
over Wednesday night for their second
victory by the score 24-16. Harvey led:
his teammates in scoring honors with '
nine points and Wolfe coming a close j
second with eight points. Carolan scor- j
ed seven points for the losers.

Lineup:

Sophomores

Fd.G. Fl.G. Pt».|

Carolan. f 2

Gemberling, i l

Kramer, c 2

J. Worthington, g 1

Ahl, g

Carl, g

Totals 6 4x12 16

Seniors

Fd.G. FIG. Pts.;

Harvey, f 4 1x2 9

Herman, f 1 Ox 1 2 1

Rinsko. c lxl 1 1

Wolfe, c 3 2x 5 8 |

Berger. g 1 Ox 3 2

Scharfe, g 2x 5 2

Totals 9 6x17 24

JUNIORS DEFEAT TIIEOLOGS

The Juniors took their second game
jn the Inter-Class League, when they
defeated the Theologs Monday night.
31-18. Hohman and Adams again
shared scoring honors for the Juniors
with nine points apiece. Bishop scored
four field goals from long distance to
keep his team in the running.

Lineup:

Theologs

Fd.G. Fl.G. Pts.

Bishop, f 4 ox 1 8

Rhoads, f 1 4x 5 6

Blngaman, c 1 lx G 3

Crouse, g Ox

Doubler. g Ox

Scibert Hall Echoes

WE'VE BEEN TOLD THAT

Seibert Hail was the popular place
this week-end! Not that it needs any
more attraction than its fair inmates
to make it a much soughl alter place
'who said that?*, but the Ben Greet
Players certainly helped along. We
had the pleasure of opening the door
for the gentleman and his entourage,
and now we can say that it nearly
comes natural to say "M'Lord."

Incidentally, more than one co-ed
casl long looks on Mr. Peter Dearinu.
He may be only seventeen, but. girls.
imagine his EXPERIENCE! One
Sophomore girl was quite excited be-
cause she was told that he resembled
her Freshman "beau" * tell me, my
dear, do they still use that word?), but
she indignantly declares that her in-
formers have no eyes.

When this goes to press, the S. S. D.
Rush Dance will be the topic for re-
hashing, for its to be on Monday night.
We. who will have to listen to the
strains of music from the outside, wish
you all a very pleasant time.

Now that they took our suggestion
for a new light globe so to heart.
* kindly notice the lovely shade we now
have), will anyone offer another popu-
lar reform?

The heavy question now afoot is. who
Is the new night watchman, and where
will he do his watching?

Talk about laughing death in the
ace how ab ml us i. r< al S, u.? The
week-end before exams, we go to bas-
ketball games and boxii bouts, and
knock off a few i 1 .Well.

11 .reins that we do our studying eariy
here.

Phi wil avi for their Rusl Pai

ven on Tuesd •■: ■ a fine

pi has been pi u nd every-

one is looking forward ti a ;ood blood-
curdling time, it you don't se< . >m>

pi the new girls hoppins around on!

'Wednesday, you'll know that they were

| forced to walk the plank.

The Good Ship S. A. I was docked

at the Conservatory of Music Thursday

night, January 15. 1931. Tin passen-

j gers went aboard at 8 p. m., and after a

half hour of going through long lines

I of red tape and last minute details the;

; anchors were lifted and the ship sail- i

j ed. Among those new passengers who)

I sailed with the S. S, S. A. I. were I

I Madeline Steininger, Winnie Matter. I

I Margaret Williams, and Audra Mart?..

The crew of S. A. I. manned the

j ship. Sailor Ide played an important

! part in arranging the entertainment

■ e i'oya

d a la
making ai

n with

: ! •: : and sing-
i
: : ed the

■ I tap dances. A

sea voyagi

appetite and this proved to be no ex-
• ption a- |ua Ice was ci 1 1 ainly done
to the refreshments which were pre-
pared and served by Sailors Markle.
Wagner. Hoy and Stambaugh. At 10
p. m. the ship returned and the pas-
sengers were all given a pack of Life
Savers before they wenl ashore as a
remembrance- of their voyage on the
S. S. S. A. I.

. g ._

PHI Ml DELTA PRESIDENT

Wilbur Berger was elected to suc-
ceed Lloyd Bedford as president of Mu
Alpha, the local chapter of Phi Mu
Delta.

SHAFFER'S

Barber Shop
HAIR CUT 25c

Mon., Toes., Wed.. Than.
5 EAST PINE 8TREI I

Fisher's Jewelry Store!

DIAMONDS WATCHES, SILVER I
AND .ASS WARE |

Fun li'.'})(Uiin<l a Spirinltn {

344 Market St. Sunbury, t'a »

Totals 6 5x13 18

Juniors

Fd.G. Fl.G. Pts.

Speer. f 2 lx 1 5

Hohman. 1 4 lx 2 9 ■

Adams, c 4 lxl 9

Kindsvater, c Ox

Stahlman. g 1 Ox 1 2

Coldren. g 3 Ox 1 6

Totals 14 3x 8 31

S—

GIRLS' BASKETBALL SEASON

WILL OPEN WEDNESDAY.

• The first game of the season sched- ;
uled between the Junior and Sopho-
more eirl.s will take place at 6:30 on j
Wednesday evening in the Alumni |
Gymnasium,

The Juniors have a slight advantage
OVtf the Sophomores inasmuch as they,
won the inter-class championship last
year, although the Sophomores have a
flashy team, having tied the Seniors.
w ; on over the Juniors and played very
close games throughout last year.
while yearlings.

This game is expected to be one of
the best battles of the season.

The probable lineups:

Juniors
Sheriff . . .
Lehman . .

k That's Fit

Sophomores

. . forward Jones

. . . forward Moody

Leese forward Lizdas

Camerer

Gessner

guard Hutter

guard Geisel

Crebs guard Pearl

Substitutes: Juniors— Wilson, guard:
Sophomores — Gentzler. guard

GIRLS' ATHLETIC ( LIB

SUCCESSFULLY ORGANIZED

The Chris' Athletic Club, under the |
leadership of President Miriam Keim.
31, is progressing rapidly and prom-
.M's to be a strong athletic organic* -
tion on S. U.'s campus.

Members of the executive committee
composed of Miriam Keim, Lucille Leh-
man, and Diana Lizdas. officers of the
club, have recently drawn up the con-
stitution, under the able leadership of
Mi5s Dorothy Reeder. Girls' Athletic
Director. This committee also elected
the following sports' managers tor the
year.
Basketball manager, Lucille Lehman
Track manager. Ruth Jacobs.
Baseball manager, Nelhc Shuc
Hiking manager, Harriett L>
Manage] tor Hockey, Soccer and
Tennis are to bt elected later in the
year
The purpose 1 1 the organiaation

■ ral Interest In girls'
athletic ace. Susqueham .

to regti <' lnt<

The club will m

ever .:.
lorw.

and social program

Why do you always comb
: . : i • olng to bed?

Wit: To make a better Impression
on my pillow.

He: You look like a sensible girl;

get married.

She: Not me, I'm Just as sensible

as I look. . ■

Dad: Why, when I was your age I
thought nothing of walking lour miles
to school every day.

Son: Well. Dad, I don't think much
ol it myself.

Visitor: I suppose they ask a lot for
the rent of this apartment.

Hostess: Yes. they asked seven times
last week.

Senior: Row's life as a freshman?
Freshman: I've only a hazy idea.

Betty Co-ed says that any girl who
is looking for a thrill should try kiss-
ing a man with the hiccoughs.

Co: My face la my fortuni I

Ed: Are you badly m ci-

1 ast nmht I held a little hand.

So dainty and so neat.

I thought my heart would burst with

joy.
So wildly did it beat.
No other hand unto my soul.
Could greater solace bring,
Than that I held fast last night,
FOUR ACES AND A KING!

Kind Old Woman: And is there no
way that you can get rid of those ter-
rible cooties?

Tramp: Oh. yes. all I has to do is
:i | rub me hair v.id alkihol and then
put a handful of sand m it. Den de
cooties get drunk and kill themselves
by now in' rocks at each odder.

What most people think <>t the Col-
lege Dance:—
Sing a song of modern dance,
A pocket full of rye.
Four and twenty flappers
A neckm' on the Sly.
And when the dance is over
And they are going ha u

Step on :l"

There's a train to pass;

Tv ei t, twee' , thll end- my poem.
S

SORORITY NOTES

MO! I

atl:

M)TI('K ntESHMl
By ord
Council no Pi
mitted tend the •

dances on January 24

— Subscribe for The Susquehanna.

Kappa I 1
■
week -i
few alumi

■'•

A !

' '

■ al to

visit.

Essex

Alma Mc-

Col-

lad by the
We

such
k our

A Pirate Party will be the nature of
<hf entertainment which Knppa Delta

Read The Susquehanna

for Spot News

of Your Alma Mater

Eat at |

The Don Mar'

L. M GABPTL. Propr

Rf« vl Shoes Direct Uni-

versity Servki

W.G.Phillips

< OLLEGE TAILOR

('liiiiinu ami /' -ssini/

SELINSGROVE, PKNNA.

Opposte Post Office Phone 125-Z
" JJ

EAT Ai

LEIBY'b

Sunbury. i a

Home of

PRINTZESS ('OATS

THE BON TON

(345-34? Market St Sunbury

"REMEMBER YOUR COLLEGE
DAYS WITH PHOTOrGRAPHS"

Schindler Studio

515 Market Street Sunbury, Pa.

Merchant Tailor
Ed. I. HeffelfhiKer

SATISFACTION OUAKANTEED

Market Street Selinsgrove

» For Better Merchandise
» Reasonably Priced

Shop at

FEHR'S

COATS AND DRESSES

New York Life

Insula nee Co.

ARTHTKC. BROWN

PEEHRER

BARBER

3 Chain 1st Class Hair Bobber
26 North Market Street

Grover D. Savidpe

Representing

New York Life
Insurance Co.

Sunbury Trust Bldg.
SUNBURY, PA.

ni Tm i i i i< i i ff ftii'i^ifi ' ^ia! i ii i' Hi i' mmi fiT'nti' , 'iir ran ' B ii iB' ' t^u^tiHi

Hmifn^"'" ffW "* ,1 i""*'""' , * t "' m *"" , "»'' i ''i'i'' i '" t ''"" i "''"" i "" w """"''ff' , ^ i '" i 'f'' t T

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BUM DUNG li

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H'Hi 1 f%

— r-j

PAGE FOUR

THE SUSQUEHANNA. SELINSGROVE. PA.

S. U. Five to Meet
Lebanon Valley and
Juniata This Week

TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1931

Getting oil with a marvelous start,
the Crusaders having « >n lour out of
their first Ave games, they will again
go on the battlefield when they play
Lebanon Valley Friday night in the
Alumni Gym and on Saturday night
will travel to Huntingdon to play Jun-
iata.

Both ot the coming games are con- 1
sidered tough ones and Coach Ullery j
will put forth his utmcs effort to con- !
tinue the winning streak. During the;
week there will be much stress laid!
on the Orange and Maroon's deien.sive
attack to stop the powerful offensive
attack of Lebanon Valley, which they
will have to face Friday night.

Lebanon Valley will be coming to j
Susquehanna with a strong team, and
one that has had plenty of experience.
Every man on the first five has already
had experience and led by Heller, a
lanky center, they will put forth a
powerful offensive attack. During the
past three years Heller has beer, the
leading scorer for the Lebanon Valley
team, and has always caused plenty of
trouble for the Crusaders.

Lebanon Valley has had several im-
pressing victories thus far and in a re-
cent game with Ursinus, whom they
defeated. Heller made over half the
points himself. Another high scorer
for the Annville boys is Stewart, who
plays a forward position. He is small
in stature, but fast and is considered
a dead shot.

Saturday night the Crusaders will
invade Huntingdon to meet on the
court with the Juniata Indians. This
game can always be considered a hard
one and may be assured to be a very
interesting one because of the close
rivalry.

Thus far Juniata has not made such
an imposing record, winning two out
Of their first six games, but they have
also hit some tough competition, such
as Dickinson. Waynesburg and Beth-
any. They won both their games with
Eliza bethtown.

The Indians are again led on the
court by "Fuzzy" Andrews, who is play-
ing his fourth year of basketball at
Juniata and is the high -score man.
Tom Smith plays the other forward po-
sition, and is the fastest man on the
entire squad. Jamison and Rupert, who
is the tallest man on the squad, who is
rounding into varsity material, take
turns at the pivot position. Given is
another new man at Junaita; he is fast
and especially brilliant in defensive
play Burlew. a new student, has step-
ped into the other varsity berth. Some
ol their substitutes are LaPorte. guard:
Steel, guard. Renninecr, forward, Al
Means, forward, and Peel, guard.

The squad averages scarcely 5 feet
10 inches in height, with Jami.-oti. last.
year's substitute center, and Rupert.
angular Huntingdon boy. the only
players who touch the six-foot mark.

Today i.-, the last tune to see those
two laugh leaders ot the screen. Marie
Dressier and Wallace Beery, in Min
and Bill.

Wednesday and Thursday brings us
George Bancroft at his best in Dere-
lict.

The Virtuous Sin is Friday's attrac-
tion, presenting Walter Huston and
Kay Francis.

Saturday's attraction takes us back
to the childhood of America with The
Silent Enemy.

Nancy Carroll brings us Laughter
Monday and Tuesday of next week.

vs. Seniors at 4:10

Bill Weliky is also Manager and Cap-
tain of the Senior team and Wittig is
Manager and Captain of the Frosh
team. The other two classes are urged
to appoint their captains and man-
agers,

WHYS AND WHEKEFORS

OF OUR NEW ICE RINK

AND RULES OF HOCKEY

SPECIAL VESPER PROGRAM

A special vesper program, to be given
entirely by the faculty, has been plan-
ned for Jan. 25th. Dr. F. G. Williams
will sing a vocal solo and Miss Naomi
K Hade will give a special talk. All
faculty members and students are cor-
dially invited to attend.

SENIORS BOW IN FIRST

DEFEAT TO FRESHMEN

The Seniors settled into third place ,
in the Inter-Class race as they lost
their first game to a fast Freshman
team Thursday night by the score of
28-21. This proved to be the most I
thrilling game of the year, because of ;
the close score throughout. Scharfej
led the Seniors with nine points and
Myers led the Frosh with twelve.

Lineup:

Seniors

Fd.G. FIG. Pts

i Continued from Page 1)

There may be three kinds of pen-
alties called by the referee. The first
is a minor penalty imposed for: car-
rying stick above shoulder, holding,
tripping, interfering, cross-checking.
A major penalty may be imposed for;
use of abusive language, tripping or
holding to prevent a score, charging
goal-keeper, throwing the stick. For
minor penalty the player shall be ruled
off the rink for two minutes of playing
time. For a major penalty the player
shall be ruled off for five minutes the
first time; for a second, in same match.
ten minutes; and for the third, in same
match, shall be ruled off for the re-
mainder of match. A match penalty
may be called because of injuries.

A goal shall be scored when the puck
shall have been put between the goal
posts by the stick of a player of the
attacking side.

SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS
i Continued from Page li

Latin— Pliny, G A. 205.

Elem. German, G. A. 100.
Wednesday, January 28 — 3 p. m.

Fr. Phys. Ed. <Men). Gym.
Thursday, January 29 — 8 a. m.

Bible, G. A. 300.

Recent Philosophers, St. 200.

Plant Biology, St. 202.

Organic Chemistry, St. 1.

Ed. Measurements, G. A. 305.

Teaching of Com. Subjects. G. A. 101.

Money and Bankuig, G. A. 301.

Thursday, January 29 — 10 a. m.
History of England, G A. 301.
Ed. Sociology. G A. 102.

History of Philosophy, St. 200.

Qual. Chemistry, St. 100.

Typewriting, G. A. 103.

Real Estate, G. A. 101.

Abnormal Psychologv <to be chang-
ed*, St. 100.

Thursday, January 29 — 1 p. ra.

General Biology. St. 202.

Survey of Eng. Lit. (9:00 T-Th-S
Corbin), G. A. 100.

A —

■ ■ ■ "»

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

SelinsgTove, Pa.
G. MORRIS SMITH, A.M., D.D., President

A. B. and B. S. Degrees— Strong courses in Liberal Arts, Science Edu-
cation and Business Administration.
Extension Courses at Wilkes-Barre, Coal Township and Mt. Carmel
Courses of instruction for teachers on the University campus on
Friday evening and Saturday morning.
A Four-Year Public School Music Course with degree in Bachelor of
Music is attracting young people who contemplate teaching Public
School Music.
Susquehanna stands for a well-rounded education, clean sports, re-
creation for every student, earnestness in study, and above all, Char-
acter as the hall ma.k of culture.

For Information write
GEORGE F. DUNKELBERGER, Ph.D^ Dean.

'« ■ ■ ■■«

D a n c e Progra m s

of the More Artistic Kind
THE SELINSGROVE TIMES

lx 4

Ox 5

lx 4

2x 6

lx 2

Herman, f 2

Graham, f

Scharfe. f 4

Rinsko, c

Wolfe, c

Moser, g 1

Berger, g 1

Totals 8 5x21 21

Freshman

Fd.G. Fl.G. Pts.

Myers, f 5 2x 4 12

Grey, f lx 4 1

Truckenmiller, f 1 lx 2 3

Oberdorf. c 2 Ox 2 4

Muir, c Ox

Naugle, g 1 Ox 2

Rishel. g 2 2x 5 6

LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS
DRAWING SUPPLIES

JOS. L. MENTZ

The Stationer
[ Remington Portable Typewriters
I U N. Third 8t. Sunbury, Pa.f

T. T. WIERMAN

Jeweler

srxiuKV. pa.

Totals

.11 6x17 28

CRUSADERS LOSE TO

DELAWARE QUINTET

JOHN H. KELLER

— Bmmt In —

Extracts of Inter-Frat
Council Constitution

in ■ enlighten th' Freshmen,

new students, and othei non-fratemity
n matti rning the coming

ison, the Inter-Fraternity
Council found n necessary to publish i
the follow Ing excel pta fi im the By- 1
Lai I Hi

I. No fra ' tins

:i] shall ( xtend an invitation to
membership to a ■ -• he is

■iii riqii" . ol hours i

i work.

2 No itud hall be ell-

tor pledging until he lias received
iru ' ' work]

; I ' ! I 1 -

ibove

• . ble to

iip ton - i upon

is 111-

M
[or the

an activi efe durum

■ el hall hold

I i

following
i . ending

• qulel
.

■ •■
ind non-1 . len

par-
I man

■

'
nci .U be

■ ;•'• . mity

!! ■ t- been

(Continued from Page 1)
tain Glenn had one of the best nights I
that he ever had. zipping the cords
with seven field goals, and making good
five fouls out of seven. Rubis came sec-
ond in scoring honors, sinking four i
field goals and making good one foul |
out of two. Lineup:

Delaware

Fd.G. Fl.G. Pts

Roman, f 4 3x 3 11 ■

Kaufman, f 4 1x3 9 ;

Kemski, c 4 2x 3 10

Orth, c o ox o o :

Haggerty, g 2 3x 5 7

Haney, a l Ox 2 .

Meats and Groceries

Both Phone* — S«Mnsgrov<> t

New Rebuilt

L. C. SMITH &

CORONA TYPEWRITERS

Frvling Stationery Co.

411 Market Street
Sunbury. Pa

8 A Y I T W I T 11 F L W E RS

FRESH CUT FLOWERS and POTTED PLANTS for WEDDINGS
PARTIES and FUNERALS— FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS

Visitors Always Welcome at Our Gre^n House*

*».

BEL1, 32-Y

GEO. B. MINE

FLORIST

SELINSGROVE

<S—

■<

KAUFFMANS

Candy and Soda

First National Bank of Selins Grove

Welcome* Stuttetits' Accounts
KKSOlKrHS U< EXCESS OF $1,500,000.00

MOLLER PIPE ORGANS

Tl
I

MOLLER

HAGERSTOWN

MARYLAND

STUDENTS

TRY

Total

Rubis, f . .
VanNuys, I
Rummell, i
Palmer, c

r, c

Mr( iri'han.
Kozak, |
Glenn

Susquehanna

Fd.G. FIG

4 1x2

1 0x0

3x 9

lx 2

g 3 Ox

2x 2

6 5x 7

♦

RFICHl.EY'S

9x14 39 |

» LUNCH - SODAS — CANDY

♦«

Before Buying Athletic Supplies Visit Youi

Store

It Will Mean a Real Saving to You.

"EVERYTHING FOR SPORTS"

STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE STORK

~ <*

pt.-

l
o,

38 |
38 |
ilia-

To1 ll 13 12x22

Referee Naytor; umpire — Q
gher; timekeepei Bo

;- —
CHAIRMAN RUSSELL

SPBOl l M'l-olN is FOUB

NEW MEMBERS TO BOARD 1

H i] mined from Page 1 1

Friday, February 6th Frosh v«
Seniors it 4:10,

urday, February nth -Frosh va
Sophomores al i;00,

Thursday, February 12th Seniors v.-.
Junloi .)• 4.10.

Saturday, February 14th Frosh va
Juniors at 3:00

Mondaj February l€th -Sophomores

SNYDER COUNTY TRIEUNE

JOB WORK A SPECIALTY

Phone 68-W

.J. C. HAAS
University Barber

CUTS HAIR YOUR WAY
30 South Market Street

STRAND

SINBIRY

SUNBURY'S

FINEST
THEATRE

»
i

WHITMER-STEELE COMPANY
South River Lumber Company

Manufacturers of

Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber

»••

65 King Street

Lath, Prop Timber and Ties

Northumberland

STA IN ! EY

Tnlkinn Picture*

Sellnagrove

*— -

ONE REAL NEWSPAPER

SUNBUHY DAILY

srvi'.ruv. i\\

H5S|1

ITF.M

Herman H AMD W \RE & Wetzel

UP-TO-DATE HARDWARE and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
HEATING AND PLUMBING

MARKET STREET SELINSGROVE

| SPEIGELMIRF'S

Furniture, Vnrpet*, Fhmi Vnrer.nu*

SELINSGROVE

»*< •

SAVE W 1

I T 11 S A F E T

LYTLE'S

PHARMACY

Soda Fountain

THE REXALL STORE
REGISTERED PHARMACY

Ice Cream

Talcums

Face Powders

and Toilet Articles of All

Kinds

United Cigar Store Agency

SeUnsfrore

Re a & Beriek's

Next to the Movie*

KODAKS - TOILET GOODS

8unbury — Northumberland — Shamokin

> ♦ •«» »« ♦^• • •W» » >a > ia .» i <

SODAJS

Sellnagrove

The Susquehanna-

p , M»» haTt

St-

Volume XXXVII

SELIN8GROVE, PENNSYLVANIA FEBRUARY 10 19:

Number 20

Smith W. Brookhart
to Speak on Campus

Mr. Brookhart, United States Senator

from Iowa, Will be Here in Star

Course Number on Monday

When the Honorable Smith W.
Brookhart, United States Senator from
Iowa, appears here in the Star Course
number of February 16 we will have
with us a Senator who has attracted
great attention while serving his first
term in that capacity, due mainly to
his splendid legislative and oratorical
ability. Since his election to that of-
fice in 1926 Senator Brookhart has
won his way to attention on the floor
of the Senate Chamber until today he
is on five of the Senate's important i
committees. Such an admirable rec- 1
ord speaks for itself.

Perhaps a brief history of his life ;
may more clearly show us the type of ;
man we will hear next Monday eve-
ning.

His birth took place in an environ-
ment so common to the births of many
of our famous men, a log cabin. It
was located on a farm in Scotland
county. Missouri, and there Mr. Brook-
hart was bom on the second day of
February. 1869, His education started
in the small country school near his
home and was completed in high
.school and Southern Iowa Normal.
Having chosen law as his vocation in
life he studied that subject in law of-
fices at Bloomfield and Keosauqua,
Iowa, to be admitted to the Bar by
the Supreme Court in 1892. His life,
however, has not been solely devoted
to law, for he has served as farmer,
teacher, lawyer and soldier. He served
in the Iowa National Guard from 1894
to the World's War, excepting about
five years, and saw action in the Span-
ish-American and World's War as sec-
ond lieutenant and later major and
lieutenant colonel of Infantry. Being
an expert rifle shot, he was captain
of the American Palma Rifle Team
In 1912 which won the world's cham-
pionship; following that he was elected
four terms as president of the National
Rifle Association of America. He has
served as county attorney of Wash-
ington county, Iowa, for three terms.
and was chairman of the Republican
State Convention in 1912. In 1922 he
• Concluded on Page 4>

Many" /J** fitKZMS " © "/?*> C^SmkTs T Iik&ns" ♦ ' ' GSfXt.es Wom*s &«(.»$ &*

Susquehanna Cagers I Portrait Unveiled in Crusader Courtmen
Defeat Drexel, 29-27 ^ Honor of Dr. Aikens Lose to P. M. C.

First Half Ends in a Deadlock; Orange

and Maroon Ho'ds a Sufficient

Margin in Second Period

Seibert Hall is Host
to Ladies' Auxiliary

Mrs. Aiken- Thanked the ladies for

Portrait of Her Husband; Expects to

Start Scholarship Fund in June

The Ladies' Auxiliary held its
monthly meeting in Seibert Hall Sat-
urday afternoon. February 7. Mrs.
Luther D. Grossman had arranged the
program. A piano solo by Miss Mar-
garet Shlpman. of Surbury. was fol-
'.. wed by readings by Mrs. S. R. Mich-

ela of Sel ins grove, and vocal solos
by Miss Dorothy Lcisher. of Buaque-
r.aniui University.

The customary business meeting
which followed was In charge ol Mrs.
Margaret Wlngard, president cf the
Auxiliary. The nominating committee
•ported the reelection of the officers
for a term of one year, and a favorable
ixillot was cast.
Mrs. C. T. Aikens thanked the ladles

•'. the Auxiliary very sincerely for the
:rtft of the portrait of her husband.

ented to Susquehanna In gratitude

for his twenty-two years of sen ice to
,e institution.

The members were \ery happy over

the report of the treasurer. Mrs.

Aikeni The total receipts toi the year

a ere $512.79 with disbursement*

.mounting to $376.20. leaving a balance

In the treasury of $136 59 A motion

ru made by Mrs. Surface to transfer

$100 from the surplus fund la the

> asury to the Scholarship Fund.

which the members are hoping to eom-

iete by June. The project is one

which they have been working on for

e years and La Intended for the

M of co-eds who find it difficult to

I their way through school There

.. now a total amount oi $758.59 ill

this fund.

Miss Hade, dear, of women, has

kindly consented to coach the play,

'Ladies of Cranford," adapted 'from

Mrs. Haskell's book by Mary Barnard

ne.

fConclu.'

The Crusaders opened their three
day basketball campaign m splendid
fashion by defeatin the Drexel Drag-
ons m a furious battle, 29-27, Thursday
night.

In the clusi. m.nutes of the first
half the bc at si i d at b deadlock at
fifteen-all, but with, the opening of the
second pi nod th< Orange and Maroon
rallied beautifullj tn manage to keep
s sufficient mar In throughout. With
five minutes to >, the Dra ons were
m the weak end ol the score by six

points, but they managed to rally to
nit down the Crusaders' lead to but

wo points.

Patty Rubis led the Crusaders in the,
;. i m: attack and dlsp!ayed a dazzling
brand of basketball. Rubis scored four-

i Concluded on Page i)
g

Professor Grossman

Honored by A. A.

of Local Colleges

—

Prof, Grossman was honored recent-]
iy when he wa.- elected to the execu-
tive committee at an organization

meeting Of Eastern Pennsylvania and

Delaware Local Group Collegi i, held
ai the Penn Athletic club in Phila-
delphia February 2nd.

The purpose of the executive com-
mittee it this or tanization is to w led

the different tootball officials for the
different colleges who arc in I he or-
ganisation for the coming football

season.

The complete executive committee
chosen is:
<; p. Doherty, Jr., Delaware,
c k Bilheimer, Gettysburg
a. Macintosh, Haverford
i D Oro sman, Susquehanna,

I I i FtOJ Ml Peer, Suarthm

r i) Johnson, Urainus,

The following c arc members

, •■ tl n Mbright Delaware,

Dickinson. Drexel. Franklin & Mar-
shall, G< , rivet-ford, Juniata,
mon Vallev. Muhl P M. G.,
St. Jo» ph's, 8 rhoi. as, E tat Strouda-
burg Slate Teachers College Si

Portrait of Dr. Aikens. Former Presi-
dent of I'niversitv, Presented by
the Ladies' Auxiliary

At a meeting held Monday evening!
In Seibert Hall Chapel, the portrait oi
Dr. Aikens, former president of Sus-
[uehanna University, was unveiled.
During the organ prelude, Drs, Smith,,
KoutZ, Manhar, aid Hcarick marched

]) n the platform. The audience then
joined in the singing of "O W r hip
the King." this being followed by a
prayi r by Dr. Manhart.

The Chairman oi the Ladle' Aux- 1
before presenting the portrait.
discussed the accomplishments of the
Club. She told of the Girls' Sch
hip Fund, which has been sel up by
organization. The Club also pre-
sented a sum of money to the I'mvcr-
ity. Following her introductory speech
the grandchildren of Dr. Aikens unveil-
i Concluded on Page 4>

Eighteen Graduate
at Mid - Semesters

Orange and Maroon are Forced to De-
feat in Hard Battle by P. M. C;
C'apt. Glenn Leading Scorer

Articles bv Faculty
in Various Journals

Si rial Science, Fhc Journal of Gen-
eral Psychology," Contains Articles
of Doctors Smith, Dunkelberger
and Rumberg-er

Appearing in the first quart r issue
• "8 cial Science," a magazini pub-

■ by the Pi Gamma Mu Fraternity,
Is the article, "Growth and Develop-
ment ol Colle e Entranci Require-
mei is." which was writti n by Pi
denl Smith. Dr. Smith treats briefly
upon the history oi i entrance

requirements, and more ai length upon
the modern methods of admission,
tn in the new plan or cemprehen-
icaminations, and the psychologi-
cal ti s! -

In a very convincing manner Dr.
Smith puis across the idea that a more
liberal academic requirement should be
adopted and with that a more strict
personal requirement. Until very re-
cently the opposite has been the case
in a great number of our colleges,

Two more members of Susquehanna's
faculty are to be found with an article
in a current issue of some leading pub-
lication. The January number of "The
Journal cf General Psychology." car-
ries the report of "An Experimental
Study in Perceptual Insight," by Dr.
Dunkelberger and Professor Rumberg-
j er. The statement is in answer to the
; question: 'Hew much of our Lmage-
[ life is governed by insight?"

The report contains tabulated re-
' suits of tests performed by elementary
! and high school pupils of both sexes.
I half working with perceptual inaight
and half with the trial and error meth-
od. Like results are tabulated from
similar tests performed with seventy
college freshmen as subjects. In both
instances, according to the results, per-
ceptual insight failed to gain any no-
ticeable percentage of solution in com-
parison with the high percentage
amassed by the trial and error method.
As the two authors state in the clos-
ing few lines of the article, "individuals
of this particular class and age display
very little insight in the matter of per-
ception, and their form-life and image-
lite seem to be directed through the
medium of trial and error."
S _

All Eighteen Who Graduated Received

the Bachelor of Arts Degree;
No Formal Exercise

Eighteen degree, were awarded In
Susquehanna University to seniors
completing their college work at the
close of the first emester

The eighteen graduating senloi

ceived bachelor ol arts degrees. All
of the seniors cone to Susquehanna

from Pennsylvania. The follow
students received degree s: Charles
Sauter, Jersey Shore: Anthony Mc-
Donald. Centralia; Charles Stephens.
Belinagrove; B way Warden, si
town: Harrj Doll, Tunkhannock;
Robert Wilson. Waymuit: Michael
Rudowski, A'deu Station: William

■ tt, Selinsgrove; Glenn C
Selinserove; S ra Raines Mlllhi Lm;
Paul Haines, MUlhelm; Ronald K
I. .nolle; Elizabeth Hawk. 51 M
street, Forty Port; Louise Miller, Dal-
!; William R Ichter, 'J3
. Ashley. John Hi

. f". fai ■ Shank
I le] Wtlk

The Gran e and Maroon court men
tut In 'rouble Friday vv ht at Chester,
ivhen P. M. c took the decision, 39-30.

The Crusaders fell down in the second j

half, after playing on even terms with

he Cadets the fir il half.

During the first hall b th teams were

n about the same ti rms and a; sev-

ral stages the Crusaders had the score

kn tted, but the Cadets 1 r ,ed ahead.

Aft( r the Cadet- took the bi | end of j

the score. Susquehanna tied the score
a a in near the end oi the half 14-14.

in tin second hall P. M C started
i scoring rally led bj Captain Bren-
nan, who cleared ' he c m! . v, ii h many
long shots After P, M C. had piled up

a large lead, the Oran > and Maioon

failed to i< cover

(Concluded on Pa e -l 1

— s

Board of Directors
Hold Annual Mid-
Winter Meeting

In his report to the Mid-winter
meeting oi the Board oi Direetoi
Susquehanna Univei Itj on Monday
evening, President (> Morris Smith
pointed qui that Susquehanna Onivt r-
sity started the present academic year
with nine new professors, improved
atone-, and a much strength

try.

The n | ' he president showed

that there weir 2$3 students rem-:
m the summer session ol 1990, while
he present studeni body numb
t4i) not includlni nts.

Becausi ot the numerous imp
ments made withm recent years Presi-
dent Smith rep. -tied that Susquehanna
Umv' now accredited by the

\ oclatien oi
Schools ot the Middle Btati and Mary-

On Jai
University was ad I •

n of A'. ■ • '■' •" meeting
at ti

bershlp itlons

achieved ttive

National Organists
Give Fine Concert

Professor Allison Gives Second Concert
of National Organists; lie is As-
sisted hy Mrs. Oerk, Soprano

A very delight tul and entertaining
organ recital wa.- given by Professor
Elrose Allison, of the Conservatory, on
Wedne daj evenlnf, February 4. in
Selberi Hall Chapel, Professor Alli-
son was assisted by Mr- Homer S
Derk. soprano, and the choir of St
Matthew's Episcopal Church, of Sun-
bury, ot which Professor Allison is
direetoi Hie program marked the
econd ol the pro given by the

National Association of Organists

There were six men rol-

cholr The, were the

Ml e Dorothj Puckey, Kathryn Bitt-

ner. Messrs Frederick Norti n. Charles
■.. Raymond Minnick and Walter
Strandquest

the boj metiibei ■ <:. rang-

ing m age from eight to twelve year.
will be remembered by the audience
for their good behavior and sweet
vole

The program for the eve

follows:

Fnth Sonata ... Oullmant

a \ nato

b. Ada

e BclW

Maria - - Percy B Kalu:
Ml 8. Homer Perk
In Wintertime ... Andrews

r - Ptu&eell

Bumble Bee
Rimskv-Ko^akof?
What we arrayed

In White Robe ' - - - Statoer

St Ma'thew's Choir
A Mood ..... Allison

edrai Cliffs - R Dean I

Tower Chin

K't- : rch on the W

Mermaids' Hymn of Th

The Cit t'ul - - Fedei

St Mai 'hou-

j —Have Tl * to

: your l the

rAUK. TWO

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE. PA.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1931

THE SUSQUEHANNA

Published Weekly Throughout the Colle e Year,

mas. Semester and Easter Vacations, the same being the regularly stated

intervals, as required by the Post Office Department.

.-i.^ his short ministry in Bell-
e, Rev. Derr has gathered 215 new

fcers. His congregation is plan-
ning, Christ- n - : '• -*••< &*** church
the near future.

Subscription $1.50 a Year. Payable to Lee Fair ni u , „..
Entered at the Post Office at Selinsgrove, Pa,

. . u .. ,,n Manager,
nd C ass Matter.

EI t:d Secretary c; the Luiher
League of America

I hag besn announced thai Rev.

Member Intercollegiate Newspaper Association i I

Among Our A'umni

Miss Ellen E. Bonney. "29, is teaching
emmercial studies in the Pen Argyl
.igh school, her town. She has taken
'.is position after teaching similar
t. dies in the Slatington High school.
Wilfred Fuge, a freshman at S. U.
in '24, has entered Penn yivania Medi-
cal Cjlle;ie after having been graduated

Midd'e A lantic States, j "a 1 M. Kinports, for six years pss.cr] from Lafayette in '30

o. Hoy Trinity Lutheran Church, Her

Twi.- «xaiti- William Bonnev, '27. who taught

iHfc siAth | hcy , Pa „ nas acce pted a call to become , , cience and coached athletics at York

Editor-in-Chief Clifford W. Johnston 31 1 executive secretary cf the Luther

Managing Editor I ews Ed tor : Le:v ue of America.

Andrew Kozak '32 John Ivi: ri vatter '32 Rev. Kinports was graduated from

Sports Editor A \ m; i Editor the cohere department of S. U. in 1914 '

Vernon Blough '31 Grac Minni ; '32 and from the seminary in 1917. He

Social Life Editor— Mary Hutchings '31 tcck graduate work at Mt. Airy in 1928-

Associate Editors

Robert Wilson Russel Yoas

Assistants on Reportori.il Staff

Harrison Cruse '33 Laird Gemberhne '33

Assistant Sports Writer ... in cr

Bruce Worthing ton '33 L> to

Business .Manager

Circulation Mana er Advei

Lee Fairchilds '32 Lawr

Assistants on Business Stall

John Hassay '33 Selon Dockey 3J

Sylvester Matlack "33

last year, has entered Pennsylvania
Medical College.

Wilmer L. Shultz, '28. is head of the

commercial department and head of

' the adult education department in the

,29 He was pastor of two congregations j high SCh ° 01 at Wallin g fcrd > Conn -
Daniel Graham , at Aspinwall and Monon'iheal City be- ! Rev - John B Knisely. 13-16. is pas-
'. fore his pastorate in Hershev. I tor of lne St - John's Lutheran Church

Kenneth Hamel '33 i The new position will enable him to of Northumberland. He is also presi-

a .urj ui Musk

..,, Le her '31

W Ibi r Berger '31

i .11 . Mana er
... F.sher 32

l.aro.d ilramer '33

dent of the Alumni Association of
Susquehanna University.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 193!

_ , ! accepted the call to become pastor of

CFV80RPD iDVFRTTKING '^ ' nt Union Church of the Allegheny

. . , . '' ,. ' . , • i • • i i- Synod, and was installed in his new

I wish, hist of all, t<> explain that my tnle is misleading, -astorate in January. He succeeds Dr.

cover the entire United States and Can-
ada, with the or ionization including
about 50.000 youns people.

Rev. Kinports ha 1 - resigned his pas- Bruce Carney Writes Song
crate at Kerahey, to take effect May 1. The following song. "The Song of
j the Loom," was written by Bruce Car-
Accepted New Pastorate | ley, to whom Susquehanna awarded a
Rev Elmer F Brown. '16, '19, pastor j D.D. decree in 1918:

Luke's Church, Lilly, Pa., has O hear the song of the loom!

The same till the day of doom!
It merrily sings with its beams and
springs,

for 1 * to not intend to cover the entire field of advertising, These J w. Shannon in this pastorate

words are rather mv personal expression of approval for the

attitude of college authorities ngainsl cigarette advertisements

in college publications. Ii is n noble thing, thai such men give

a part of their valuable time to a matter which some consider

trivial, bul which is an issue of paramounl importance.

.M \ tii-si objection to cigarette iidvei'tiseiiieiits is this: Would
not the space now devoted to urging the Alumni to renew their
subscriptions be usurped by them? Ii niosi certainly would. Ii
is onl\ this means of constantly reminding the Alumni to send
in their checks thai keeps the circulation up to standard. With-
out the Alumni subscriptions (here would be no need for Alumni
news, and the Report orial staff would be overtaxed with the ad-
ditional burden of filling this space.

1 will pass over the question of whether or not the adver-
tisements would influence more co-eds to smoke ami as a result
force the men to chew. This is an important point but
continue with my second argument.

Ii is a recognized fact thai cigarette manufacturers are
eager to place advertisements in these aforesaid publications.
This is a very bad thing indeed. In the first place, it makes the
advertising manager's job too easy and deprives him of excel-
lent sales experience. If he has more ads thai! be can use, he
■will noi attempt to secure others. He will nol be compelled to
win over those who are persistent in their refusal to advertise.
As a result the ballot for this office will be filled with the names
of those who only want to add another activity to their lisi in
the year-book, and not those who wish to do constructive work.
In other words, the whole splendid idea of the position of Ad-
vertising Manager would be destroyed.

Ii is also a well known tact thai tobacco magnates are will-
ing to pa\ well for advertising space. This is also an evil. Ini-
igine, if yon have the courage, a college staff with plenty of
money to do with as they pleased. Mere again the sacred, age-
old ideals would be broken down. Rusiness Managers and Edi-
tors would no longer work for the glory of their Alma .Mater.
bul the\ would become slaves of Mammon. "Money"' not

Besns 16th Year with Congregation

In January, Dr. W. E. Crouser began

he sixteenth year of his pastoral care

Jl Grace Church in San Jose, Cali-

I rma. He had served this congrega-

tion previously for six and a half years,

making a t tal of twenty-one years.

The congregation presented Dr. and

Mrs. Crouser with a large bouquet of

anthemutns in which was con-

a pure of money.

Dr. Crouser received his A.B. degree

; or Susquehanna University in 1894.

Pastor Doing Good Work in Delaware
Park w. feuhtington, '17. '21. '2G. is
past r of St. Stephen's Church in Wil-
mington, Delaware. A recent congre-
gational meeting '-hows that during 1
must Rev, Huntington's four years' pastorate
[at this place, he has confirmed 410 1
members, baptized seventy-four chil-
dren and officiated at eighty-five '
tunerals. The attendance at morning i
service has increased sixteen per cent.)
and at eve nlngjservice twenty-five per
cent. Sunday school attendance has
increased thirty-eight per cent, during
the lost year.

An increase in salary was voted the
pastor, but he graciously declined it at
the present time on account of general
;/i siness conditions.

And its melody floods the room.

How swiftly the shuttle liies!

To tarry it never tries!

With a "klickuy klick" 'tis thither and

back
Unseen by the untrained eyes.

Each, journey it weaves a strand

In a web so .-'.rum: and grand;

Just "Klackity klick. you must know

that I'm quick —
I never wait for command.

"My singing is tiresome. I know.
As ever and always I to;
My klickity klack and klackity klick—
Bui all pattern are woven so.

j "My master stands always near,
Watching with eye and ear,
I And with skillful hands ties broker,

threads,
i Till my shuttle is woven clear."

4nd thus it er and o'er

The selfsame tune as before;

And I caught this thought as the !

shuttle wrought —
A lesson forever more,

We are weaving the web of life,

And the chances for beauty sacrifice: I

The colors are bright and, if woven |

aright.
We can save ourselves sorrow and

strife.

Scibcrt Hall Echoes

IT'S HUMORED THAT

There have been several additions to
The St squeham a tail, and not a few
cf them are girls The freshmen are
Daisy Reese and Ruth Bergstresser.
Just what upperclassmen there are, it
is hard to say jus: yet. Just think, Ye
Social Life Editor has an assistant
now!

Do we have to tell you that the Frosh
date rule is off? Did they step out on
Monday night, to say nothing of Tues-
day. Wednesday. Thursday and Fri-
day — Mmmmmm— how do they do it?

There have been some changes in
rooms this semester. Ginny Andrews
decided that she liked second floor
better than third, so she and Jo Piter
moved down there. However, we still
see that Ginny spends a great deal of
her time on third.

The few of us who stayed here be-
tween semesters didn't have such a
horrid time, either. We had a little
party, which was held in the Social
Room and the sorority rooms. Quite a
few cf the stronger sex favored us with
their presence, and all seemed to regret
the fact that they had to leave at elev-
en o'clock.

There was more than one nightmare
caused by seeing "Dracula" at night!
More permission were given for girls
who room alone to go and spend the
ni7ht with someone else than have beer,
given for a long time. Hey — ARE there
such things, honestly?

Whenever our plans go twain,

We should quickly unite them again;

And then work along, with our hear:

made strong,
By the end which we hope to attain.

lege news for college students" would be their passion. Then
even some danger thai the morals of those weaker ones would
corrupted.

Should we then in I lie face of all this and in spite of i

allow cigarette advertisements to appear in our college

I s ;1 \ mt and I will flghl againsl ii as long as I live.

ALUMNI NOTES

S. t . Graduate Is Appointed is
New forester of Pennsylvania

t law under the firm name ol R,
W. S Son. He wa- | radt a i d

m Harvard In 1928.

Son Born

A son was born to Attorney and Mrs

John w appointed A!vm w . Carpenter, of Sunbury. Mrs

Father of Graduate Dies

Rev James A. Hartman, pastor ol
Grace Lutheran church of Sunbury
for the last twenty-five years, died at
'.'. e Mary M. Packer Hospital after an

.i i i of several months.

Rev. Hartman was a frequent visit :r ' Tlul ,,
il Susquehanna University when his That can slop our shuttlc - s flight .
son, Paul, was a student here. He has W ith anxiou , s heart or careleaa art.
kept up his interest in the college in Wp ai .,, weaving both day and night,
recent years. His brother, the late
Col-| Dr Stewart Hartman, of Baltimore. For Ihi , wooi is ail he , d in band
Wat the grandfather ol Stewart Hart- In Iln . frame ot the Great B evond;
man. 11, and Robert Hartman, '25. ol And as vears „ bv %vnilp we smile or
Selinsgrove. ; su;ll

The son. Paul, is an instructor In We are Hearing the end so fond.
the Platnbiirg Normal School.

Near us the Master stands,
Child Born , And with strong, invisible hands.

A son was b in to Mr. and Mrs. ' He helps life run til] tne pattenis
Byron E. Brouse. of Water Street. Mrs. done:—

Brou.-e is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs \ute'n loom waits His commands.
' eorge Stealer. Mr. Brouse was a

student at Susquehanna and ; And wnen it [, finished quite.
was graduated in '23. He is now the Mv ||f e w fl] D e ne ld to the light;

president and secretary of the ; And m j ov t0 see if its richness be
Stannert Buildlni and Supply Com- ! Where 'twas woven bv faith, not sight.
i any,

apers

1 • ■ ed Dr Joseph

lick Mr K( < Mil-

wn in 1H87 He v a a I idi nt at

it hanna ' niversity from 1906 to

Carpenter wai Miss Kathryn Rocke-
feller, <>t Sunbury. Mr, Carpenter Is

.n ot Attorney and Mrs, J P
Carpentf i H ?raduate ol S U

HONORARY ENTERTAINS

Kussel Shilling Now lieutenant OMEGA DELTA SIGMA

Russel Shilling. '29. a student in the

" m the Penn- ,. : § ol 2 4, and is now a

lylvania Fori ■ School in 1910 H< Ulth Ms father ,,, the law firm ,, f Car .
for the State In p

tion and lat-
er In Centre county in 1920 he became

au ot ex-. n 'in

culinary, has been named lieutenant
in the United States tntantry. Mr.
Shilling Is now supplying in the pulpit

of the Grace Lutheran Church at Sun- homa on Walnut street on Fridav

The members of Omega Delta Sigma
were delightfully entertained at a tea
"iven bv Mrs. Charles Leese at her

bury.

Mi- Shilling Is well known on the
Retained as Head of Schools W| , B inc] ,, m b(l: . eba;i team for

ms abiHt\ as a onrd baseman, shoit-
""' principal oi the Selin .. , n j t( . n(ir ,,, (! . omP times an out.

[n 1928 K< he beard ol edu

•' il -' : ' engaged Frank g, Attini i

■

• i rov«

Shillinf is very adept with
1 and h.i made very hue rec-
ords .it shoot ■

:,iy which \<
the i t the

Mentioned as ( aptala of Milton (iuard
Outfit
Edward A, I World War vet-

I, A Cobbett
Youni Utarnej Receives Important ,,»,■• i . ,, was killed in an

Appointment

ty i

'.Var-
nd i-
ither In

n bile ■ some time

n line for the
Recuperating After Operation n AT" Phillip, was gradu-

eived from Paul ated from 3, t; m M7 and la now a

: W. De; uti t in Mill

ich of I
aftei a Death of Graduate

• ■ ■ I :ved of the death f Tl dl '• i * week

Den f Rev, R , of Chicarvo. th

■ "27. He also ob- I from Mi.

' M. in '27. nary Institute ba 1800. I rell, in "The Man Who Came Bark "

January 23. Mrs. Leese was initiated
into honorary membership of Omega

' ttlta Sigma last fall.

— §

AMUSEMENTS

Today ■- 'he last timr> to s^e Ruth
Chat t erf <>n playing a double role in
"The Love."

Wei and Thursday's attrac-

■
I C and Eric

the year, Friday
I iretta Youn i and
The Road to :

Men

u 'day.

Seven New Students
Register at Opening
of Second Semester

Seven m t tudents are on Susque-
hanna' raving come here at.
the opening ol the second semester
A most ci : dial welcome is extended
them from 'The Susquehanna" and
with that welcome are the sincere
v Ishes that their stay here will be a
pleasant one. Their names and horn*
addresses are as follows:

Harold Steams, Starrucca. Pa.

1 Roy Orwig, Dallastown, Pa.

William Schlegel. Thompsontown, Pa.

Jack Petry, Salisbury, Pa.

Peter Diaberri. Sayre, Pa.

Carson Hendricks, Selinsgrove.

Albert Ott. Selinsarove.

TRACK SQUAD OPENS ACTIVITIES

Track activities have gotten under
way with the daily w. rk-outs on the
board track under the guidance of
Coach Grossman. Forty candidates
have already reported to Coach Gross-
man and from all indications track
activities will be the attraction at Sus-
quehanna this Spring.

Definite workout periods are bein-
arranged f r the individual candidates.
At the present the most stress is beinc
placed on the distance men. The first
meet will be held on the boards Feb.
28. the Inter-Class Medley Relays
Aside from the mile relay, there will
be t mile run. 440 run, 880 run and a
two-mile run.

March 14th. the regular Inter-Class
Track Meet on the board track.

March 19th. the annual Indoor Meet.

March 28th. trials for the Penn Re-
lays.

April 9th, Inter-Class Relays (out-
door).

April 13th and 14th. Inter-Class
Track Meet,

Shortly after this the varsity track
season wiB get under way.

S. S. D. ENTERTAINS

On Thursday evening. February ft,
the Sigma Sigma Delta Sorority did
what seems to be the proper thing in
the way of rushing this season, that
is. they held open house. The members
clad In gay pajamas, entertained the
new girls with dancing and games
Salads, sundaes and coffee were served
in a most tempting, appetizing man-
ner; gifts were distributed a la Lindy
The fond ''au revoirs" at the sound of
the nocturnal bells ushered all revel-
lers back once more to the sibilant
voices and hard-hearted proctors that
make up old Seibert at 10:30 p. m.
S

—Patronize Susquehanna advert!

CALENDAR OF SOCIAL EVENTS

Week February 10-14

day, February 10—
anish Club
Phi Lambda Theta Smoker.
Wednesday, February 11 —

i: all Game.
Bond & Ki er.

Far .—3-5 p. m.

Phi Mn Delta Smoker.
Saturday. February 141 —
in'' ■ a Dance.

TIESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1931

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

warthmore Defeats
Crusader Cagemen

PAGE MIKEE

Susquehanna Capers Were Unable to

Stop the Luck Which Favored

the Swarthmore Five

Crusaders to Meet
Ancient Rivals on
Wednesday Nite

The Crusaders hit a snag as they
nvarieri L reign territory last week.
winning one out of the three-game
•erie.s. The games lost to P. M. C,
o9-30. and to Svarthmcre, 49-15. were

SUMMARIES OF GIRI S

BASKETBALL GAMES

Pet,

1 .000

861

.000

The Crusaders dropp d the second ,
game of the three-day trip as they let Uwd and fourth eames dr °PP«d this .,

year out of the first ten scheduled
zanies.

to Swarthmore 49-15. Saturday night.
The team lacked the brilliant defen-
sive work which they previously dis-
played and the Swarthmore forwards

Sophomores

As the Orange and Maroon court-
nen are on their last lap in the
had a night on making over half of basketba11 campaign and with two
their points from a distance. hard S&mes scheduled this week with

During the first half the Swarthmore Juniata on Wednesday night and
forwards piled an enormous lead upon' Leb " non VaI '-e>' away on Saturday j ^^
the Crusaders and during the second ' ni " hl ' Coach Ullery will make a des- | L i zc ; as ' p

half it was impossible for the Orange P erate attempt to take the remaining j ones ' c

and Maroon courtmen to overcome this igames in tne form of victories.
tead. The Juniata game on Wednesday

Captain Glenn made a desperate at-j mght Promises to be the hardest fight
tempt to lead his team m a seorine , tiH ' year - The Indians will be out

for revenge because

Juniors 3

Sophomores 2

Seniors

Freshmen

Two one-sided basketball games fea-
ti red the two contest^ played in the
uirls' inter-class basketball league
ames played Saturday afternoon.

In the first game the Sophomores t-eese F

with a fast passing attack buried the Lehman
Freshmen under the score of 44-0. Miss
Kelchner played a good game, but could
not stop the three fast moving Sopho-
more forwards. Lineup:

. ( ; Kel

. G Nichols

10 J n< 8

....

v 0.
i garni the Juniors had
an easj timi beating the Seniors, 34-7.
Mis Leesi scored continually for the
Juniors, while Miss Shue was the only
threat on the Senior team Lineup: 1 1 »

SHAFFER'S

Barber Shop
HAIR (IT 25<*

Mon.. Tues., Wed., Tliurs.
5 EAST FINE STREET

funiors

Sheriff C.

Gesner G

Wilson

Crebs

Seniors

Rhodes

Buckley

Shue

Jacobs

G Keim

G DeWire

Fisher's Jewelry Store!

I >I.\.\I< .\! - w \nni:s. SILVER
\>I :!..\ss WARE

/* i in l\ /hi ti i mi <i S /it i-iitlt
HA Mark.: Si Punbury, Pa

Freshmen Camerer.
Bergstresser F,eld goals- Leese 9. Lehman 4. Sher-
.... SavidgelifT 3. Shue 2. Buckley I. Foul goals—
. . . Andrews Lehman. Sheriff. Rhue.

t
»

•
t
I

t
■y

rally, but it seemed as if the lids were
covering the baskets for the Crusad-
ers, and it was practically impossible
to make points. Glenn registered three
field goals, making a total of six points
and Rubis accounted for five more
points.

McCracken. playing a guard position,
scored fifteen points for Swarthmore
and Testwuide also had fourteen to
his credit. Lineup:

Swarthmore

Fd.G. Fl.G. Pts.

Abrams, f 1

Testwuide. 1 6

Sipler. c 2

Huesner, g l

McCracken, g 7

Pike, i'

Dawes, f

Crow!, g 2

Gx 6

2\ 3

U 2

1 A 2

: :

Susquehanna

11x15

revenge because the Crusaders
pulled the impossible when they de-
feated the Indians on their home floor
recently. Since this time Juniata has
lost two games to Gettysburg and
Washington and will be making a bold
attempt to break their losing streak.
Coach Ullery will be slightly handi-
eaped in the coming games because of
toe loss of Van Nuys to the squad, but
several new men have reported the
sec nd semester and there is a possi-
that some Junior Varsity men
may be breaking into the lineup.
," Juniata's probable lineup will include
Smith and Captain Andrews at for-
wards Jamison at center. LaPorte and
Burle.v a: guards. The game Wednes-
day night will be the last appearance
■1 "Fuzzy" Andrews in a basketball
uniform ag < aders.

We ma o Susquehanna will

■"■ againsl team Saturday

■ they play Lebanon Valley

Fd.G. Fl.G. Pfc a <

Rubis. t 1

Rummell, f

Palmer, c

McGeehan. g

Glenn, g 3

Kozak. f

Fisher, c

Totals 4 7xlri

Referee, Thornton; umpire. Ba

S--

JUNIORS DEFEAT FROSH
The Juniors defeated the Frosh in a J. Y.'S LOSE TO I A( K.\-

Annville. Lebanon Valley has a
5 ; Ave built around Captain

3 Heller which is hard to stop. The re-
el turn 1 "Swede" Palmer to the lineup
1 will probably be an asset to Coach
5 Ullery. for "Swede" is a pretty good
cietensive player which should help
to break up Lebanon Valley's scoring

attack. Lebanon Valley's lineup will

15 probably include Stewart and Morri-
son at forwards. Heller at center, and
8. Light and Frey at guards.

thrilling contest Thursday night, 27-24.
This victory for the Juniors gave 'hem
the championship for the first halt of

WANNA BUSINESS COLLEGE

The Junior Varsity lost its first

the inter-class basketball league. The game to Lackawanna Business Colli ■•

second half of the league will start Saturday afternoon, 43-19. The Lacka-

again next week and promises to be a wanna team placed a fast combination

thrilling race for the final champion- on the floor and displayed a brilliant

ship of the classes. passing attack.

Adams took the scoring honors for The Worthington brothers did most

the Juniors with ten points, while of the scoring lor the Jay Vees. while

Meyer took it for the Frosh with the Kiayer led the attack of the vi-i: irs,

same number of markers. • scoring twelve punts. Lineup:

Freshmen Lackawanna Business College

Fd.G. Fl.G. Pts. Fd.G. Pl.(

Meyer, f ....
Slotterback. f
Oberdorf. c .

Naugle. g ...
Muir, 4

Morrow, g 1

Totals 9

Juniors

2x 2
2x 3
2x 2
Ox
Ox
Ox 2

6x 9

10 Gallagher. 1 4

6 Evans, f 1

4 Matthews, i 4

2 Munley. f 2

: Krayer. C 4

2 Bainbridge, g 4

— Kane, g

24 1 _

Totals 19

ZX 2

Ox
lx 1
Ox
2x 3
Ox
Ox 1

Pts.

10
2
9
4

10
8

fix 7 43

Fd.G. Fl.G. Pts.

Speer. f 1 2x 3

Hohman. f 4 Ox

Adams, c 4 2x 4

Speiglemyer. g 3x 3

Coldren. g 1 Ox

Totals 10 7x10

Final Standing for First Half

8 | Brinninger. f

io Worthington, f 2

3 Kapic. f

Bchlegel, c 1

7 Reeder. g

Keller. | 2

J. Worthington. g 2

Jay Yws

Fd.G. Fl.G. Pts.
Ox

Juniors 4

Seniors 2

Freshmen 2 2

Theologs 1 3

Sophomores 1 . . 3

EPSIEON SIGMA SMOKER

Pet.
1.O0O
500
.500
.250
.250

2x 3

2x 4
0x
Ox
Ox

lx 1

5x 8 19

Totals 7

Referei ott.

B-

SENIORS DEFEAT THEOLOGS

The Senior- won the firs' game of the
second round last night by defeating
The Epsilon Eigma Fraternity held i the Theologs in a loosely played game,

;t„s annual smoker at the homo in West

Walnut street, last evening.

Frank D. Paris, president of the fra-

27-20. Fouls wore both the cause and

result of much bitterneu In the second

half, the Senior counting most, after

ternity, opened the evening festivitwi the Parsons had run up an 11-7 lead

welcome spi <>ch to the guests Who were at halt time. Lineup:
composed ol freshmen and other Don- Seniors

frternlty men. In substance, his speech Fd.Q Fl.O. Pts

delved into the meaning "i fraternity Herman, ( o 2x2 2

spirit and co • ■ Harvey, !

dally, the Importnce both play In thi Rensko, e

Fat f>t I

e Don Mar

L. M GABFL. Propr

Read The Susquehanna

for Spot News

omnan

Afti mpanyini ill Sprout.

Robert MeNally |>!:o.

.,n the piai then

id the la

lin solo, which was rendered In his own

lnirii

nowned i

dins

at Atlai N J pre* nted an

VfK i

After

present i
bridge pinochle and "500." Ice cream,
sand" nd coffee v. red in

the midst of the evenin

Paral

■ i". .:

Croo

! p, f

ShllH]

of Your Aiwa Mate

Totals 5

Brinninger.

I-— — ^

Kn.' \i. Shoes iMiti;- t I'm

VBKSITY SKUVf'S

W.G. Phillips

< OLLROK TATLOR

f '/• mil mi nnil /' "HttitiQ

flUNSGROVE, PENNA.

IjOppos'te Post Office Phone 125-Z

EAT Ai

LE1B Y ' iy

Sunbury, i'a

Home of

PRINTZESS COATS

THE BON TON

345-347 Market St

Sunbury I

"REMEMBER YOUR COLLBGI
DAVS WITH PHOTOGRAPHS"

Schindler Studio

515 Market Street Sunbury, Pa.

Merchant Tailor
Ed. I. HefTelfin.uei'

SATISFACTION (3IJA KANTEK1 1
Market 8treet Selinsgrove

Far Hi tter Merchandite
Reasonably Priced

Shop at

FEHR'S

COATS AND DRESSES

New York Life

Insurance Co.

ARTHUR C. BROWN

FEEHRER

BARBER

Chairs 1st flass Hair ifobber
26 North Market Street

Grover D. Savidge

Representing

New York Life
Insurance Co.

ibury Trust Ridg

SUNBURY. PA

Pa Bricl

BUT]

■ iff-

PAGE FOUR

THE SUSQUEHANNA. SELINSGROVE, PA.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1931

ATHI.KTIC

ASSOCIATION

TO HOLD MEETING

a meeting of the Athletic Associa-
tion will be held in the near future to
select men to fill the vacancies in the
following managerial staff.s:

Four sub-assistants tor baseball to
bt elected from Sophomore class.

Four ■-lib-assistants for track to be
ted from tin Sophomore class.

Two assi 'an' - for tennis to b
■ d from the Junior cl •

was left of last year's Junior class, and Reynolds, f

all our classes were depleted of male t Fleming, f 1

members, so that we rank among the
heaviest losers of Pennsylvania, having
lost 40'. of our male student body.
Notwithstanding these adverse condi-
tions, our enrollment in the college of
Liberal Arts was over 100. but the out-
look for next year is not very encour-
aging, although we are dally praying
for an early closing of this miserable
war "hat is slaughtering so many of
the splendid young men of our colleges."
"Subsequent to the Great War there

Totals 11

Susquehanna

Fd.G.

Rummel. f 2

Rubis, f 6

Palmer, c

Glenn, g 2

McOeehan, g

Ox
Ox 1

5x11 27

Fl.G. Pts.
2x 3 6

2x 2
Ox
3x 3

2x 2

of Iowa; but notwithstanding, the
2 Senate of the United States disre-
- garded the Iowa election laws and
seated Daniel Steck, his Democratic
c pponent, after a long and interest-
ing contest for the seat. Mr. Brook-
hart, upon hearing the astounding
news, immediately entered the Repub-
lican primary as an opponent of Sena-
tor A. B. Cummins and defeated him

Four sub-assistants I I ball i new and sudden awakening all

ted [rom the I i iver the country to the values of a col-

ducation. The drafl shewed thai

names in one m every four mm was unable to

bi ■ n ad or write People everywhere

Totals 10

Referee. Barfoot; umpire,

9x10
Abrams,

easily, and later was elected in the
general election to the capacity of
United States Senator from Iowa. He
entered that office in 1927, being elect-
ed in 1926 by a large majority of over
a hundred thousand votes.

That is a brief outline of the highly
interesting and colorful career of the
distinguished gentleman who will ad-
dress us this coming Monday.

SEIBERT HAM. IS HOST

TO LADIES AUXILIARY

■

February

■ a new appreciation the desirabil-

1 i ■ • ition. This ri

BOARD OF DIRECTORS HOI D
ANNUM. MID-WINTER MEETING

tinued from Paj
Pep ■ the !.: ation

ndowi
pas- six months of ovei 110,000 The

id them-
i desiring to carry on a cam-
paign lor endownn nt and a new build-
ing when the conditions < 1 our indus-
trial and economic lift are brighter.
The proposed campaign will be for
$660,000, and includes the erection of
a new classroom building,

Another point of lnt< I m the re-
port of the president to the trustees
was that the lecture course being given
at the University has been increasingly
appreciated, as has been manifested
by the fine attendances.

Notable among the recent offerings
of the University to the students and
community were the Shakespearean
plays given on January 17th by the
Ben Greet Players

CRUSADER < OURTMEN

LOSE TO P. M. C,

i Continued from Page 1 '

The play is for the benefit of the

Indies' Auxiliary, with members of

m was ;.. id here in larger »he Auxiliary in the cast. The play

enrollments of students with the result W ill be given Friday, March 20. In

when Dr. Aiken.- laid down his Seibeit Hall. Mrs. W. F. Groce was

work, there were over 400 students en- named chairman of the property com-

rolled. mittee; Mrs. Robert Fisher, chairman I \

"It was no- my privilege to know Dr. of the costume committee, and Mrs. | t

Uken! personally, but yet from the Kenneth Moyer, chairman of the busi- | *

many admiring friends whom I meet ness committee.

who did know him. and from his por- Late in the afternoon sandwiches
trait, I feel I do know him. His was a and coflee were served.

enerous heart, full of great kindliness, S

[• was his love for students and men SMITH \V. BROOKHART

■SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

Selinsgrove, Pa
G. MORRIS SMITH, A.M., D.D., President

A. B. and B. S. Degrees — Strong courses in Liberal Arts, Science, Edu-
cation and Business Administration
Extension Courses at Wilkes-Barre. Coai Township and Mt. Carmel.
Courses of instruction for teachers on the University campus on
Friday evening and Saturday morning
A Four-Year Public School Musir Course with degree in Bachelor of
Music is attracting young people who contemplate teaching Public
School Music.
Susquehanna stands for a well-rounded education, clean sports, re-
creation for every student, earnestness in study, and above all, Char-
acter as the hall ma.k of culture.

For information write
GEORGE F. DUNKELBERGER, Ph.D., Dean.

in all walks of life that endeared him
to countless numbers.

"He wroughl valiantly for the insti-
tution and left us a goodly heritfl
inti yet for all that, just because a
school is a living organism, made up
of many lives, it is a heritage that can
only be kept by being improved and
strengthened.

TO SPKAK ON CAMPUS

Dance Progra m s

of the More Artistic Kind
THE SELINSGROVE TIMES

(Continued from Page 1>
wa^ elected United States Senator to!
fulfill the remainder of the term of j
Hon. William S. Kenyon. retired. He I
was reelected in 1924 for the term of;
six years beginning in March, 1925

i Continued from Page 1>
Rummel was forced to leave the
came in the early minutes on the foul
route, which hindered the Crusaders
the rest of the game. Up until this
period Herb was playing a great de-
fensive game, and w«s responsible for
keeping his team in the running.

Captain Glenn led his team m scor-
ing honors, registering tour field goals
and a foul. Lineup.

having received certificate of election
"If we are really to honor the work I by the executive council of the State
of our beloved and departed friend and 1 mm .4

~LOOSE LEAF NOTE* BOOKS
DRAWING SUPPLIES

JOS. L. MENTZ

The Stationer
• Remington Portable Type-vriu.rs j
| 31 N. Third St. Sunbury Pa. I

President, we must build carefully and
wisely on the foundations which he has
left us. This is the challenge of his
useful life to us who follow."

The audience was then favored with
a selection by Mr. Stephens and Mrs.
Rodgers.

Dr. Rearick. president of the Board
of Directors, continued the program
by speaking on "The Life and Work
of Dr. Aikens." He spoke of his close
companionship with the former presi-
dent and told of his keen insight in
matters of business. He was unduly
kind and ovorcharitable. and it was this
fact that brought him great influence,
winning a place in the hearts of his
friends. Dr. Rearick closed his speech
with the following statement concern-
in i: Dr. Aikens: "Buildings erected in
his honor and portraits of him may be

S I J' / T U / T II V L O W E R S

FRESH CUT FLOWERS and POTTED PLANTS for WEDDINGS.

PARTIES and FUNERALS— FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS

Visitor? Always Welcome ;»t our <;re.-n Houhh*

GEO. B. RI NE

FLORIH'l

BELl 32-Y

SELINSGROVE

T. T. WURMAN

Jeweler

srxnrKY. PA.

KAUFFMANS

Candy and Soda

<s>

P. M. C.

Pd.G. F1.G. Pta. i destroyed, but the memories of him

Miller, f 1

Cook, f 6

Finch, c

Brennan, g

Layer, g

Britten, f

Kinder, e

Rubis. 1
Palmer, c ,
McOeehan,

■ ! ..

'
Refer' (

8
•>

Ox
lx 3
Ox
lx 1
2* 3
lx 2
Ox

2 i will remain in the hearts of his friends J

13 I forever." After a prayer by Dr. HoutZ ,

1 the meeting came to a close. I

17
6

JOHN H. KELLER

— Dealer In —

Meats and Groceries

Both Phones — 8elln«*Tove

First National Bank of Sclins Grove

W'rhnnns Students' Arcountft
RElMHTltCtiH \K KXCKSS OF $1.5<MUMMMMI

3X 9 39

SUSQUEHANNA CAGERS

DEFEAT DREXEL, 29-27

MOLLER PIPE ORGANS

(Continued from Page 1»
een points with six field goals from a

Susquehanna

Fd.G. Fl.G. Pts.

1 lx 2

lx 2
Ox
ox
lx 3
lx 2

ox 1
Ox

distance, it seemed as If Patty found a

sure range and he zipped them through

3 the cords consistently ever after this

7 Rubis also flashed on the defense and

New

L. C.
CORONA

Rebuilt
SMITH &
TYPEWRITERS

i ♦

MOLLER

HAGERSTOWN

MARYLAND

Fryling Stationery Co.

411 Market Street
Sunbury. Pa

4xlo 30

tzel.

intercepted more than one pas-, which
mighi have completed a perfect play
for the K' 1 he rn atest scor-

ing rally of the name was when Rubis
hed th( cords with three straight
and then added a foul on
top of this. Captain Olenn made a foul

Before Buying Athletic Supplies Visit Your

Store

It Will Mean | Real Swing to You.

"EVERYTHING FOR SPORTS"

STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE STORK

'Y'Si : ::z

STUDENTS

TRY

PORTRAIT I NVEILED IN
HONOR OI OK.

AIKENS

Page 1 J

., trail pre-

i Dr Si 'his

e In the

•

and
. Aikens,

.i minute before the hall ended
. as Rubis hit the a
i on ; , prettj I " We court

[1 tl las halt as the Dragon
i <i with a scoring rally Mc-
ian banked a foul and Captain
( ,' •■ d( pre Ited a held gt al o clinch
ers.
"Sv ede" Palmei ol back Into
ame again alter he had been al
from irt during the Las1 two

;uii" ■■ bet i • de" play'

,.(i well on the defense, but failed to
' open to s<

des the brilliant I

th Crusaders t]
■ . i fou hooting department ]
making nine out oi ten ton's The Or-|
and Maroon Ave mad' 1 good Ln
opportunities before

i LUNCH

SODAS

CANDY

J. C. HAAS
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Manufacturers of

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The Sus

Volume XXXVII

SELINSGROVE, PENNSYLVANIA, FEBRUARY 17, 1931

Number II

Susuqehanna Adopts
New Q. P. System

Dr. Smith Explains New System of

Scholarship Grading — Incentive

For Higher Grades Expected

Fraternity Smokers
Open Rush Week

Who's Who in

the Senior (lass

During an interview with President
Smith last week, he made known his
desire that the following explanation
relative to the quality point system as
inaugurated at S. U. two years ago be
given.

The letter system is used and an
average of "D," with no quality points,
is interpreted as meaning failure. A
student whose marks average "D" shall
be on probation the following semester,
and if no marked improvement is made
then he shall be dropped for poor
-■cholarship. In line with this stand-
ard, four men found themselves unable
to return to college.

It is hoped that this fact will act
as an incentive rather than a dis-
couraging note in the viewpoint of the
student. It marks to a highe degree
the progress that Susquehanna is mak-
ing. No longer is the college depend-
ent upon the student, but quite the
contrary; the student is dependent
upon the college. Unless you feel that
the distinction of being a Susque-
hanna student is cause enough to call
lorth the best that is within you,
scholastically and morally, then you
iiave no place upon her campus, for
there are too many others who will
give their best for the privilege of be-
ing students here.

Fraternal Organizations Present Varied

Programs; Music, Speeches and

Smoke Weaken Freshmen

Last week was the opening of the i
regulated "rushin" season for the fra- ]
ternity groups. Each of the fraternal
organizations on the campus held an
annual smoker, to which the Freshmen
were invited. On Monday evening the j
Epsilon Sigma brothers called upon j
"Lady Nicotine" to entertain their
guests. Along with the talent from
the organization they had "Art"
Barnes, a professional musician to en-
tertain those present. The smoke lad-
en air was cleared at a late hour by the
refreshments, which were delicious and
plentiful. The rest of the evening was
spent playing cards.

On Tuesday evening the Phi Lambda
Theta Fraternity entertained a group
of smokers at their house. The enter-
tainment was put on in fine musical
consistency. Mr. Packer, a saxophone
artist from Sunbury, rendered some
very delightful numbers in his original
manner. Mr. Russel Sheets, a student
at the conservatory, entertained the
"boys" by a number of typical selec-
tions. Professor Hemphill, the violin
instructor at the conservatory, pleased
the group by his fine rendition of sev-
eral very difficult violin numbers. The

Sororities Entertain
Pledges on Saturday
Night at Big Dance

The much-looked for event which
took place Saturday evening was a real
success. There were about one hun-
dred couples who attended. Beside the
active members of the sororities,
pledges and alumni were also present.

"Doc" Getkins and his band from
Sunbury furnished the music. The
music did not quite come up to the ex-
pectations of the dancers.

The Misses Ruth Steele and Vesta
Steininger of Omega Delta Sigma
sorority; Wilma Walker, Alma McCul-
lough, Mary Rover and Ruth Goff, of
Kappa Delta Phi sorority, and Kath-
rvn Morning, of Sigma Alpha Iota so-
: >rity, were in attendance.

The brightly-colored dresses of satin,
chiffon, taffeta, velvet and lace were
a beautiful contrast against the black
of the boys' attire. The latest in
a omen's as well as men'.-, tashions were
In evidence.

The patrons and patronesses of the

.nee were Dr. and Mrs. O. 11 Smith.
Miss Naomi K. Hade. Mlsa Isabelle
brother, Dr. and Mrs. O. N. Wood.
Mlsa Mary Pottciger. Mr. and Mrs. J.
G, Ott, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Oberdorf.
Dr. L. G. Williams and mother. Prof.
. rid Mrs. L. D. Grossman and Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Phillips.

SORORITY PLEDGES
Kappa Delta Phi

Dorothy Hutter.
Helen Gus.s.
Margaret Bailsman.
Ruth Nelson.
Ludlow Nichols.

Sifftna Alpha Iota
Margaret Williams
Audni Marti.
Winifred Matter.
Madeline Steinii
Josephine Pifer.
Isabella Horn.
Grace Rowe.

Sigma Sigma Delta
Ethel Aungst.
Pauline Crow.
Martha Haughawout.
Evelyn Reiser.
Lecna Kaufman.
Lucy Payne.

Blanche Savidgc
Alma Weaver.

Omega Delta Sigma
Virginia Andrews.
Anna Benfer.
Ruth Bergstresser.
Edith Frankenfield.
Helen Hall.
Kathryn Jarrett.
Jean Kelchner
Frances Kline.
Myrtle "•'
Aberdeen Phillip
Ruth Plummer.
Daisy Re*

Adeline Winsrard was <r!ven room
privileges

Dr. Williams' Thesis
on Plane Involutions

Brookhart Declares
Against Interests

Printed John Hopkias Press; Work Lies Senator from Iowa Points to Agricul-
in the Field of Algebraic turr as Greatest Sufferer in "l'n-

(ieometry SOOnd Fconomir Svstem"

Appearing in the January issue of
"The Journal of Mathematics," pub-
lished by Johns Hopkins University
Press, i> the thesis prepared by Doctor
Williams, head of Susquehanna's
Mathematics Department, for his Doc-
tor of Philosophy degree at Cornell.
The thesis was prepared under the di-
rection of Professor F. R Sharp, of
that University, and is entitled,
"Families of Plane Involutions of
Genus Two and Three."

The work lies In the field ol algebraic

0. WALTS R FOULKROO

Four year's ago Pmladelphia, the city
of "brotherly love, ' sent one of her
loyal sons to Susquehanna, who is
known by the name of S. Walter
Foulkrod. president of the Senior class.

As a Freshman he proved to his fel-
low classmates that he was a debater
of no mean ability and has held a
position on the varsity debating team
during his collegiate career. He also

"The competitive business ol
United SI id," was the

statement made by United States Sen-
ator Smith W. Brookhart. Iowa, con-
cerning the economic structure of the
country, to the student and the fac-
ulty of Susquehanna University in the
University auditorium las' night.

The instability of the system was well
Illustrated by B chart depicting the
fluctuations which have occurred dur-
ing the past fifty years, and showing
then- have been eight major depres-

rest of the evening was very pleasantly represented his class in athletics on i campus of Susquehanna.

spent at tables with the spirit of
"Hoyle." An appetizing repast was
served the boys before they returned
to their abodes.

Wednesday evening brought with it,
not only a victory over the "Indians,"

the gridiron and on the diamond, j Two of the co-eds. Barbara Jones
"Wally" joined the Phi Lambda Theta and Marguerite Yagel have the measles
Fraternity near the close of his first

geometry and presents a very thorough sions and as many superficial inflation.-.
work along that branch of mathe- The depressions have effected no in-
matics. All who are Interested in read- terests more than the agricultural in-
ing the article are referred to the re- terests. This discrimination is clearly
serve shelf in the University Library seen if the state of agriculture is corn-
where the magazine containing the pared with that of industry, banking,

.and railroads. Thus, the tanners, rep-
resenting one-third of our people, have
I only a fifth of the property values and
less than one-tenth of the national In-
come, and even this is a liberal esti-
mate in this year of depression. The six
thousand tanks, which have failed
since 1920, have been in agricultural
states, and yet some New York banks
have made one hundred to two hun-
dred percent profit on capital during
these years of depression. Senator
Brookhart added that there has been
similar discrimination against the coal
business and one or two others.

"Laws," said Senator Brookhart, "are
the cause of this economic distinction "
He particularly attacked the following:
1. The transportation act of March.
1920, which assured "reasonable and
adequate" returns to railroads, a guar-
anty which agricultural interests have
never received. Railroads took this op-
portunity to include speculative fea-
tures, such as the Pullman Co.. Adams

treatise may be found.

S ■

Measle Epidemic Not
Confined to Children;
Comes to Susquehanna

The epidemic cf measles which has
struck the public schools of Selins-
grove seems to have permeated the

and their room-mates. Mildred Bolig
and Estelle Pearl, are quarantined. A
suite on the second floor has been
transformed into an infirmary. Bar-
bara was sent to her home and the
other girLs are being well taken care of.
Nelson King, of Hassinger Hall, was

year on the S. U. campus.
During his Sophomore year the class

of '31 elected him president for the
and a'number of hard fought bouts, but >st time and he again took an active
also a Bond and Key Club smoker to ! Part in class athletics, playing foot-
finish off the splendid entertainment I ball and baseball. "Wally" was also

of the evening. As soon as the final' chosen as a member of the editorial ( the first of the male students to break
bout was finished at the "gym" the rtaff of the Lanthorn. I out with this disease, and torn the

Club began its festivities which lasted » was through his efforts that the ; attention he is receiving one wo uld sa>
into the wee hours of the morning. Susquehanna Chafer of Tau Kapoa he la the first for unate male student,
Mr. Alton Oarman acted as master of Alpha became a reality last year and , His room-mate, Chester Beam. "£ ; E et whemipon the larmers -

. . ., . . , . in reward for his services he was elect- quarantined in another room, ine

ceremones and in this manner upheld mrewaraioi ms serwees, ne w*s cie^i h"«

his reputation of being the campus ed the first president. He has truly ; southwest corner ot Hassmgei has as
master of puns. Mr, Robert Snyder, of earned the title "president of presi- , a result been quarantined _ Bruce
„..,,. r. ... nents" beina at the head of four or- Worthington has taken French lea\e

Wilhamsport, rendered to the group a oenus, jemg <u me uc<»u ui mm m » ^ 6 ,.„„,, .„„ f i

, ... u . . , "I . B ani7ations durine: the Junior year, i because of the measles and returned

number of selections, which included samzauom* uuuuk me oumvi j«w, «~»"

his wonderful interpretation of "The \ his class, his fraternity, the debating | to his home.

Storm." Another highlight on the pro- '■ society and Tau Kappa Alpha

gram of entertainment was Prof. Keen-
er, an ex-instructor of this institution,
who is at present affiliated with the
King School of Oratory. He spoke to
the fellows in a rather light vein, but
his speech was filled with little bits of
self-evident truths which his delight-
ful manner brought out to perfection.
Alter this delightful entertainment the
Club served a repast v. Inch every fel-
low delights in. Alter thi> some re-
d to cards while still others sat
around the house In small groups, dis-
cussing the rapidly turning events of
the evening.

Phi Mu Delta Fraternity served as
bos' on Thursday evening to new stu-
dents and faculty members, Ted Kem-
merer '28, acted U master of cere-
monies over station P.MD. The studio's
first presentation was a very interest-
ing talk by Prof. Hartung. Mr. Farley
gave a few readings with which the
boys were very much pleased- Soloists
for the evening were Ted Kemmerer
and Prof. Elrose Allison. After P.M.D.
had .signed off for the evening the
erved a delightful repast. Fol-
lowing the refreshments the group all
helped in the suiting of many old fav-
orite songs,

Thursdaj i vening brought to > eio.se
the week ol smokers and the buys'
dorm is still sleeping in an effort to
catch up some lost sleep.

The spirit in which he undertakes
difficult propositions, radiates confi-
dence and wins friends is certain to
stand him in good stead as a barrister. ;
We all wiah him success in his chosen i
profession for we know he is a fellow
who can always be counted on to do
his best,

FACULTY TO GiTO RECITAL

A Recital program will be given by
the members of the faculty of the Con-
servatory of Music of Susquehanna
University on Monday evening. Feb-
ruary 23. at 8:15 o'clock m the Seibert
Hall Chapel. The public is very cor-
dially Invited to attend.

SUSQUEHANNA SCALPED JUNIATA
INDIANS FOR THE SECOND TIME

price rates of transportation went up
fifty percent.

2 "Protective Tariff." said Senator
Brookhart, "protects only the Industries
which are so government financed that
they can sell their surplus abroad.
while the farmer, on the other hand,
has to sell his surplus at home and so
floods that market."

3. Laws protecting and fostering

corporations have placed the public

utilities in the hands of trust.- at th€

expense of the American public. The

i Concludi (l on Page S)

WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ( LUB

ENJOYS SLEIGH HIDE

Maroon and Orange Crusaders Took the Lead
From the Start and Held It Through Entire
Game; Members Were in Fine Shooting Form

PRESIDENT SMITH SPEAKS

IN \VIN< HKSTER, VIRGINIA

"The Lutheran Church and the
Challenge of Today." was tli. topic
upon which President Smith addressed
the Men's Club of the Grace Lutheran
Church. Winchester, Virginia, last
Thursday evening. The occasion was
one ot great gal* and splendor, it be-
Ing the annual banquet held by that
club, and Doctor Smith's address was
one of the shining spots on the pro-
gram.

, s

MEETINGS OF ALUMNI til Its
The Philadelphia Alumni Club is

planning to meet on Prtd .-. . March cih

and the Center County D Club

will meet on Monday, March 9th.

Watch The Susquehanna for addi-
tional announcements,

Susquehanna advert I

Susquehanna defeated the fighting
Juniata Indians 36-16 the second time
this season, Wednesday night m one
of the hardest fought and most thrill-
ing games ever to be played in the
Alumni Gymnasium.

Both teams were cheered on by a
number of loyal rooters and by the
snappy band music winch was heard
for the first time this year in the Gym
The great defensive play of the Cru-
saders, featuring Vttb "Swede" Pal-
mar and McGeehan and the ihOOtU
Capuuii Glenn and "Herby" Rummel
proved too much (or the Indian,- who
intended to be on their annual war-
path.

The Orange and Maroon completely
outclassed the Indians In the first half.
"Swede" Palmer started the scoring for
Susquehanna when he made good on a Blough

,ge the Orange and Ma-
roon defense tightened and Captain
. and Rummell opened ai i

: mu attack Tun- after tune

Rummell scored under the basket, while
Glenn rippled thi

During tins la the Indians

could find the hoops only on three dif-

■ occasions, while thi Crusaders

kept ringing up the pom: m great

fashion, The Orange and Maroon

■ i gular iiitt" Ing ol thi Won.
Athletic Club ol Susquehanna Univer-
sity was held on M venlng, Feb-
9, m the form ol an old-fash-
sleighing party, chaperoned by
their sponsor, Ml Doi ithy Reeder.

The rt Hail promptly

at 7 o'clock enroute to Freeburg, wl
a delicious chicken and wattle dli
v.a enjoyed fcfter the dinner a buai-
• Ing was in in Tables were
then cleared
wluii

r was an Ideal night for Bleigl
mil. brisk air instilled the S
Hall athletes with characterise \

. . Any wayfarer who

• have heard the songs and yells

will testlfj to this, unless perchance

chen th<
eds were humm - ime favi

hymi
Those present were Dorothy Re<

ed nine held goals In the la I half. Miriam Keun, Ines Sarver Ruth Mam -

Burlew, Steele and Jamison played ey. Ruth Jl • b Martha

un< for Juniata. Gesaner, Esttv . Diana Lla

Burlew had his ankle badlj ipralned in Lucille Lehman. Harm- Lei ■ Bea-

the first half and had
from the court Lineup:
Juniata

to be carried trio Dt Wire, Margaret Fink, Corinda
Bell, Eleanor Sheriff, Muriel Came!
Janet Leltiel, Elizabeth Vorlagi i.-
Balrd Ida Schweitzer, and M i
Hutchii

FdO. FIG

free throw, Glenn following with a
field goal. Burlew scored for Juniata
\\hfi\ he (hepped one through the rims
from a distance During the remainder
ot the half Captain Glenn made two
mure long shots from the field and shot
a foul McGeehan made two beautiful
(hots from the side court and Hubis

came through with the other field

... , .... | ha if

In Susquehanna's favor 15-9
As the Orange and Maroon
the second hall it looked M If the In-
dians would start burying their toma-
hawk. J Immedl
from the field as the half opened, but

Means, f o

Smith, t

Andrews, I o

Jamison, c 2

LaPo'

St.. el.
Burlew. g

ix 2
Ox
Ox
Ox
lx 1
Ox
2x 3
Ox

" : ;

9
o
5

■i
4

. " 8

Susquehanna.

Rubis I ■ 1

Ko-'.ak. f -1

Brintn ......

Rumn

PtS.

Ox 2
Ox 2

Ox
Ox 3 10

Worthington. 1

Palmer, c

....
McGeehan. g .
Coldren, g
Glenn, g

Totals .
SUBStltuI I

ilth, LaForta
for Jamison, P que-

Palmer, Wort hi;

Brim: Mc-

khn & Mai '

I IX

3x 8

•'

Ox Q

3X 7

rAGE TWO

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA,

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 19S1

THE SUSQUEHANNA

oll< e Year, exi ( ■
ma jularly Btated
intc Office Department.

Marie's Church, North Side. Pitts-
i. Pa., which church he s< rved
i 1890 to 1899. n nation will

reMa ch 1.

Subscription $1.50 a Yea: Ion Man

Pa., as Si cond class Matter.

Member Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic SI

THF. STAFF

Editor-in-Chief

Managing Editor
Andrew Kozak '32

Sports Editor
Vernon Blough '31

News Editor
John Kindsvatter '32

Alumni Editor
Grace Minnig '32

Social Life Editor— Mary Hutchings '31

Associate Editors

Russell Yoa Daniel Graham

Assistant on Reportorial Stafl Laird Gemberling '33

Assistant Sports Writer Conservatory of Music

Bruce Worthington '33 Dorothy Lesher '31

Reporters

Resolutions on Death of Dr. Curran

At a meeting oi the ConiVrenr
American Lutheran Mission in Liberia,
resolutions on the death of Dr. J. D.
Curran were drawn up by his fellow
wi rkers in that field. Dr. Curran, who
was the president of this group, was
( lifford W. Johnston '31 ] graduated from Susquehanna in 08

'and from the seminary in 11.

Re-elected State President of Y

Hon. W. D. B. Ainey. president of the
I Snyder County Trust Company, was re-
elected president of the Pennsylvania
; Young Men's Christian Association.

Mr. Ainey. who is a resident of Har-
; risburg, and chairman of the Public
Service Commission, has long been ac-
tive in the affairs of the Y. M. C. A

FACULTY ROW

Professor Percy M. Linebaugh,
B.. head of the organ department of
the Conservatory oi Music, and organ-
Trinity Lutheran Church ol
ve, is talcing e work under

Ralph Kinder, well known concert oi-
Dd composer, who at pn

i] Holy Trinity Church in
Ritunhoase Square. Philadelphia. For

Ruth Bergstresser '34 Walter Ruch '34

Penn Dively '34 William Morrow '34 Daisy Reese 34

Business Manager Wilbur Bcrgcr '31 ization.

Circulation Mar Advertising Manager

Lee Fairchilds '32 Lawrence Fisher '32

Assistants on Business Staff
John Hassay '33 Selon Dockey '33 Harold Kramer '33

John Oberdorf '34 and has served for the past several | Church in Boulden. Colo., is proprietor

years as State president of the organ

TUESDAY, FEBRl'ARY 17. 1931

Susquehanna Well Represented at
(amp (urtin

Reports of Fred Oser, '29, seem to

indicate that Susquehanna graduates

are well liked at Camp Curtin Junior

".,.,, I High School in Harrisburg.

< HAMihH | y ]r Q Ser is a com mercial teacher at

111 I'Wi-v busiltCSH Olganiztltioll lllld clllh thPTC liilisl be sonic thai place: Miles C. Hammer is prin-

systtMii aiMl'plmi of organization. V V to il.is time The Bunquc ' |: Frank ^T'^S^T^'

1 iii i , , ,,H,- cipal; Miss Annie C. Schloyer, ma

tin Stafl lias bad no siicli plan; however, we tunc iccemij matics; j R relf( , coach and physl .

reorganized ami have installed a system which will simplify the i ca i education teacher; John C. Yoder,
staff work ami rive to the stmlenl bodv a more representative mechanical drawing; Osen C. Gartner,

, ousiness and penmanship.
Hid attractive weekly paper.

In order that this sVHtcm maj work it is neecsHary that the
Staff have tlio full cooperation of the Ntwlents and fticulty. As:
vdii niav sec there have boon inan\ additions to the staff and we
are asking von to give our reporters an interview when they may
find occasion to ask for your assistance for some article. Then,
too, the staff urges that if you have any news which will be of
importance you will place it in the bands of some member o'
the Staff, li \\ as noi torsi use

wcod, N. J.

Miss Elizabeth Fischer. '02. is mar- j
lied to Isaac Dodson and lives in Lake-
land, Pla.

Mrs. Ida ManevaJ Sheldon, a teacher
in the conservatory of music, was
graduated from Susquehanna in 1907.

Marvin W. Schlegel, '28, is a teacher
in the Thompsontown High school.

Frank A. Staib, '18, of Monongahela, _
Pa., is chief clerk for the P. & L. E. ' the past several years Professor liine-
R. R. Mrs Staib was Dorothy Rear- baugh has been doing concert work as
lck of the class of 1918. | a dedicatorial recitalist in Selinsgrove

Charles M. Shaffer, '28, is a student and several of the surrounding citie.-.
in the Medical School of George ! At present he is playing a series of
Washington University in Washing- j Lenten recitals in connection with
ton, D. C. I regular evening church services of the

John G. Yost, '29. is the grade prin- : College church,
cipal of the Altcona schools. Last Tuesday evening, Miss Irvir

Harlan R. Snyder. '21, is supervis- Miss Strother and Miss Hade were en-
lng principal of the schools at Cata- | tertained at bridge at the home of Miss
W j ssa _ j Agnes Schoch, a resident of Selin—

Charles R. Streamer. '96, after re- grove,
tiring as pastor of the Lutheran; Miss Clara Corbin, instructor of Eng-
lish at Susquehanna University, receiv-
ed a letter last week from her father,
who is now residing in China, stating
that a Christmas check, which she had
sent to him, had been changed and was
worth ten times the original amount.

of the leading music store at that
place. Boulden is the city in which
the University of Colorado is located.

Miss Mary Wetzel. '28, is teaching
in Newport, Pa.

Miss Beatrice Clark, '28, is teaching
in the schools at Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Miss Emily Craig. '27. is teaching in
Catawissa, Pa.

Miss Ruth Evans is teaching history
and English in the High school at Mi.
Carmel, Pa.

Miss Anne Gilbert, '29, is a teacher
in the High I ChurchviUe, Pa.

Miss Catherine McKeehan, '28. is a
secretary in Harrisburg, Pa.
. -S

Will Receive Lieutenant Commission

George "Jack" Speid, '29. will re-
ceive his commission as second lieu-
tenant on the 27th of February and
t ill be home early In March.

Mr. Spaid is stationed as a flyer in

Antonio, Texas. He has shown a

natural aptitude for flying and has

proved himself the one of a thousand

stead of blowing them! We tl
'" '"v i><"""- ", ...,,,.. I proved nimseii tne one oi a wiou.sanu ^ cau ui » ■

redid noi want to put vour items or more youths in the difficult advance thatgocd e nough to pass son. dontyo u

. ... ... Tbp Tntevsnroritv Pledue dance is

Seibert Hall Echoes

WE'VE BEEN TOLD THAT
Someone was heard to remark that
the horn blowers in the orchestra at
the dance on Saturday night were
drawing in on their instruments, in

in the paper before Inn liecnuse we were not
itms events in whieli yon were concerned.
Tin- major trouble in the ptisl haw been

iM'Cll llMlldeil ill ill

loiiiied <>r ihe var

FACULTY IN CHARGE OF VESPERS

"The Church and Higher Education"
was the topic for the vesper service
Sunday evening. Miss Beatrice Shive-
ly played an organ solo and Miss
Naomi K. Hade sang "Eye Hath Not
Seen" from the oratoria "The Holy
City," by Gaul. Dr. George Dunkel-
:■ spoke with his usual clarity and
abundance of interesting illustration.-.
He said in part 'hat the work of the
church In the future will be very
definitely a teaching program. The
main thing will no more be the pas-
tor's sermon. The pastor will be a
director of religious education in our
educational program. All the higher
virtues of life that make up Christian-
ity can be learned If the world is to
be made belter we can only change
it by making changes in the social
merits. Religion is not unique in life,
extraordinary or separate— it is rathei

would be put in the

le which is net in

will not receive any

hat nrticles have
ill limes wiili the ex|)ectatioii 1 hal they
i,-i|M -i-. We wish to notify you thai any ar-
mada of ;i Reporter by Saturday nighl

lie

■(•cognition by the staff.
If you desire to make your school paper lx*ttcr, then co-
operate with the staff und help make it so. It is your paper.

r :, Byer's commission. T ^ Intersorority Pledge dance is %

His mother Mrs G F Spaid. will go over. There will be no more copy from a representation of the sum total of
to Texas to accompanv her son home. ] dances for a long time. Everyone seem- QUr experiences; If we believe that God

. ed to be having a fine time Including te a spirit creating a ncw and better

Am „ n „ 0lII . .» lumili the guests of the various members. Ida | worldi we ^ust cooperate with Him by

r a white DD of the class of Schweitzer had as her guest, her stater, ! „ in m program in our every day

R. A. Wmte. D.D., oi tne class oi , h , M HutChiUgS had Elsie , ,. f r Thp t _ ek ' f , h Chrlstian College

1928 from Midland College, is serving Lt._u.,_ .. ,„'. , -t Mw „ Phv „iJ hf ^ ™ tas , k 0l U ' e „ h f „ k!

is to find out specifically what is to be

done and then about each thing organ

how the inttrnia rv began to function, li
k> niiiel tes n minor epidemic si rncfc 1 he

S. T. INFIRMARY

W'c of the simletii bodj wish to congratulate the adminis-
tration "ii the uttitiidt ilie.v have toward meeting the epidemics
which have found their paths to our campus. One of the spots
on the grounds which no visitor misses is the infirmary whose
stonee (lutes hack to the early years of the institution. Kami
-j m , f () time in the cycle of epidemics this liomeh spol haw well
served ts purpose, Again the time has come to tax the entire
force of the infirmary lo tneel Ihe coiistanl pouring in of stu-
dents who have !n'come afrlicletl with dial malad\ of measles
pivvalenl in our dormitories

I'rw people know
seem* thai early in

campus of ill at- old Susquehanna, 'there was a -real hustle and
disturbance throughout the enl ire campus. In Ihe girls' dormi

Ihe suites attacked l>\ the malady had to l»e ipiarantined
\ n entire lloor in the boys' dorm had to Ik* shul off with two 01
three sick hoys staying therein. IJoeause the attacks were onlj
ghorl lived things, they were soon forgotten.

The administration, however, acting in n very wise nnd fore
sighted manner, concluded thai to moel any I'm lire plague a coin
. !,.|\ furnished in Urinary should and would be constructed
This accounts for Ihe short life of all epidemics whieli hav<
struck our school. It is no longer necessary in chajM»l to inaki
,,„.,., hes guiding the students to wind off disease; neither wil
the House-Mother or Dean -of -Women again have to carry trayi
of food in quarantined suiles. We wish to thank the adininisl ra
tion for the care which lias been taken of our health.

his eighteenth year as pastor of the
Trinity Lutheran Church of Wolbach,
Neb., and the Fn:<t Lutheran Church,
of Ericon. Neb.

Miss Mildred E. Winston. '21. is sec-
v of the Board of Education of
the United Lutheran Church in Wash-
ington, D. C.

John K. Wall. '30. is a Systems rep-
ative of the Remington Rand
Business Service ,u Evan-ville. Ind.
Gertrude P, Weaver, 15, is a den-
In Media, Pa. Miss Weaver re-
. , A B •'■' ec from S. U. in
B.D In 1914, and her D.D.S. In m
thi I Oi P. in 1918.
Mi 1 1 i e I. Williams; '28, is the
i ■ of English and Art. In the I

school ol Hackettstown, N.. J

.ii W. Woodruff, '20, Is a student h apP y i:,
■ ,i <t Washington University j nave p j e( j

Schweitzer as her guest. Miss Phyllis
Light was the guest of Harriet Leese.

The Moasles'll get yoh if you don't
watch out! If the preventatives that
the several girls in Seibert Hall are
using were put end to end, they would
BtretCh from here to Kalamazoo, or
some other such a place. Estelle Pearl.
unite Yacel and Mildred Bolick
are the only victims so far. but every
now and then we notice that every one
jeems to get an itchy feeling, if wor-
rying oneself into anything will

v iu, 11 won't be long till a fn
more arc sp

Now- that Rush Week la over, and
everyone is p i in't h< Ip

c tnm< n1 on the orderly v i .
everythin We

hope : i will be

ALUMNI NOTES

OOl l!' V> I n. D. C

Rev. Charles P. Wi i
ol St. Mark' I Church in

Pa.

Neal Wormley, '25. is an Instructor
In the Northumberland High school.
IS E, Wet/el, '1(1. is working in
■ pitOi at Harrisbu:

Geo ' W w [enseller, '89-18. is in
. real i tate business in Pocatello.
Idaho,

Elmer E. Wetzel, "2n. Is principal of

iools in Penbrook, Harrisburg,
Peni

Helen Webb, 16, ti the wife of John
Zeller and is residing in Washington,
!) 0,

.i . Marian Founder. '27, Is head of
the English department of the Miners-
Higl hool at Gordon. Pa.
Mi , Maude M, Prichard, '27-'29. is

principal of the High school at Ash-
land. Pa. Other Susquehanna

..I that place are Ethel Young,
English teacher: Mrs. Helen G. Pratt,
Accepts New Call ,nd Spanish teacher; Anna

, , ., Cleaver, commercial teacher, and E.W.

n thi ;■
Hutchings' scalp it i
thai ■ hi w i ■ the chaperone foi
High School i

Tuesday evening. Anyone war
strenuous take over a

.job like that! Keeping the little mon-
keys apart, was almost as hard a thing
to do as to keep them together.

The Senior basketball team which
played the Ju n Saturday called

I hem Mim Keim w.e

heard to remark that If they were the
measles, the epidemic was squelched.

lie a program of activities. Only par-
ticipation in these activities will create
abilities.

All education is self activity. We
learn by doing. We learn honesty by
being honest and Christian virtues only
by living them day by day. We want
to live for a purpr.se and every thing
iy, think or do should look toward
this higher level.

-S

ATTEND GRAND OPERA

nun::-' thi past wi i k, Mrs. Rod

. ns and a number of the
Consi c • Mu-

: ic ;i

i," "Pa [liacci" and "Cava

Rusticana." which were given In Har-

'i'(ii k ( >pera Com-

The tri up 'y « : :

i tnd the i i ading

e :i )r r d ' b Ine.

NOTICE

All battery men for Baseball are

ed to report at the Gym on

Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.

e bring schedules of your
e along.

SPORT BITS

ii and Sacramento §1 reet.

(.i.ki Saccessful Minister ., •;„ Rev John E Rine

is , Pa„ which was ae-

k ui> work in his
ber and
was

'17-
' D,

I.Ili"i»

Van Ness

Taylor, superintendent

Re> .1 I W, ! I [le has moved from
Penbrook, Pa., to Cumberland, Md.

\. Lube;. 1 ir>. Is principal of
■ tlniontown 8enior High school.

I S Kammerer, 1 (> - ' 1 9 . is
i St. P Lutheran Church

• ■ ■ ■ Pa

8, [de udent in

tment of ; i!'' New

■

Kv.

1 ■

By the action at the Juniata game
it can be seen that Mt. Carmel boys

can t bt Mil. ted With guns.

"Fuwy" Andrews donned a basket-
ball suit on Susquehanna's floor for
the last time in his well known career
Wednesday night.

A MUSEMEN TS

lay is the last time to tee tl
two stan ol "Sunnyside Up" In "Thi

Man Who Came Back," Janet Gaynor
and Charles Farrell.

Wl dnesday and Thursday present
j to us "The Office Wife" with Dorothy
i Mackaill and Lewis Stone. The story Is
' of what goes on behind the closed oi-
lier doer.
Kay Francis and Charles Bickforci
- n' "The Passion Flower" on Fn-
1 day.

The "Trailing Trouble" with II -

Gibson t traction.

Nrxt Mond«! and Tuesday in
us "Just 1 i " with El Brendel and

•no balcony BO much dur-
I game in piratioti
'Skipper."

Maureen O'Sullivan

\Vill Become Pa n <»t ( hurch

Served Years Ago
c : Christ

Pa. tor

pi a call

rd track

we didn't gam a

Lebanon Valley ( a it

: ■ been an occasion for a

i : ■■ . a teachi

and prelect in i e, Phila- ; —

delphia, Pm, ' • '■ l h0 friendly to-

i .. on l"ot (',-., -nan's ice

drugfiat and is residing in Collings- 1 skating rink these days.

CALINDAK Of SO( IAI. EVENTS

Wednesday, February 17
8:30 p, n iy and Soror-

Prial Debate, B
pel.

Thonday, Febraary 18

p. m.— German Club mei

Friday, February It)
8:0(1 xel Basket Ball

te here,

Suinlay, February 21

i
Monday, February 2?,
ulty Recil

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1931

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

PAGE THREE

Busy Season for S. U. Debators

JUNIOR VARSITTf WINS

OVER THE GRADS

The Junior Varsity tu
nder their belts i
of '30 las
I iym, 35-34. '1
thirtj
Kap ■'- und< r the b

The ex-Seniors started
I and nm up 20 point- on thi

y once s!
with a point. With about five mil
left in the first half the Ja: '.

rteen points, mak re Sinclair Oil Company, e all heard

20-14. During the second hali thi ic organii

Seniors failed to display their previous ed its profits by stiO.ooo.ooo. oven in this

bru] Referee !

bout to
technic:

- 160

er< i William H( i

Jud • Harry SI

S
BROORIIART DEC1 AR1

AGAINST INTERESTS

: om P el)

SHAFFER'S

Barber Shop
HAIR CUT 25c

Mon., Tues., Wed.. Thu
\~ I PINE 5TR1

•Fisher's Jewelry Store !

The debating team of Susquehanna Mar. G. Ah".
University has a full schedule ahead
:or the balance of the present term.
They are being coached by Miss Clara
Corbin.

Those in the picture— First row. left
•o right: Wilson Seiber. Lawrence Fish-
er, Walter Foulkrod. John Kindsvattor,
Second row: Warren Wolf. Sam Bro-
siUS, Edward Clapper. Joe Maimon.

Date S. U. vs. College Place
Feb. 27, Aff.. F. & M„ Lancaster, non-
decision.
Feb. 27. Neg., F. & M.. Selinsgrove, non-
decision.
Mar. 2. Neg
Mar. 3. A IT.

town.
Mar. 5. Aff.. Albright, Reading
Mar. 5, Neg.. Elizabethtown
grove.

St. Thomes, Pittston.
Elizabethtown, Elizabeth-

Selins-

PH1 BETS ARE DEFEATED

BY THE JUNIOR VARSITY

The Jay Vees surprised the Junior
Phi Bets from Sunbury in the prelimi-
nary game to the Juniata game Wed-
nesday night 22-10. The Jay Vces. who
nave lost but one game fchi a in, dis-
played a wonderful scoring attack
against a fast team.

During the firs; half both teams play-
ed on even terms with the score 5-5
at the end of the half. Bruce Worth-
ington made the points for the Jun-
ior Varsity the first half,
a. During the second half the Jay Vees i
got some scoring plays working and the j Petry, I .
Sunburv Frat Bovs were unable to Bailout ine.

Lebanon Valley. Annville.

Mar. 6, Neg., Lehigh. Selinsgi'ove.

Mar. 7. Ail. Waynesburg. Selinsgrove.

Mar. 24. AIT., Upsala. East Orange.

Mar. 24, Neg., Upsala. Selinsgrove.

Mar. 25, AIL. Rider. Trenton.

Mar. 25. Neg., Lebanon Valley. Selins-
grove.

Mar, 26, All.. Wagner, Staten Island.

Mai 26, Neg., Albright, Selinsgrove.

Mar. 27. All.. Mi ntclair, Upper Mont-
el. ur.

Apr, 9. Neg.. Lawrence. Selinsgrove.

Apr. 15, Aff., Gettysburg, Harrisburg
Br ladcast.

Apr. 16, Neg., Waynesburg, Waynesburg.

Apr. 17. Neg.. "Geneva, Beaver Fails.

Apr., 18, Neg., Dickinson, Ci

• i Debates tentatively scheduli d.

Kran i . pli yed Lost

scoring a total oi seven points. Speer
and Adams played well for the victors.

Lineup:

Juniors

Fd.G
Speer. f 3

and the Jay Vees kept cutting
down the lead until in the last half-
minute with the score 34-33 Kapic's
goal scored the winning point.

Mention might be made of the work
of B. Worthington and Kapic as for-
wards, while Keller played well at
guard. Keller made two beautiful long
shots. Rhoads and Good -tarred for
the Class of '30. Rhoads led with high
scoring honors, ringing up thirteen
points. Lineup:

Clan of to

Fd.G

Good, l 5

Snyder, f 2

Bingaman, c l

" ;', g 1

year of depression.
Am Mean Telephone

WATCHES, SILVER
(JLASS WARE

Fim li ; ring n Specialty \

314 Mark"

Pl.O. Pts
2x 2 U
Ox i.

lx 2 :

0x 2 2
3x 5

ds, g 5 3x5 13

Totals 14 6x11 34

Junior Varsity

Fd.Ci. Fl.G.

Auchmuty, f
Hohman, f

Adams, e . .
Speiglemyer,

Norton, g .

Fl.G.

Ox
Ox
Ox 1
Ox
2% 3

F -

4
4

B. Worthington, f 7

Kapic, I 4

Brinninger, f

c 2

Carolan, c 1

r, g 2

J. Worthington. g

H ler, g

i en. g 1

Ox i

Ox
Ox
(tx 1
Ox

4
2
4

T tals .

Referee-

lx 5 3 i

-Harvey,

Totals 9

Sophomorei

Fd.G.

2x 6 20

theck the attack led by the Worthing- j Carl, f 1

toM and Brinninger. B. Worthington Truekenmiller. f . .0

led the scoring with eight points
Lineup:

Junior Phi Beta Lambda
Fd.G. FI.C

Lyons, f

Egbert, f 1

MacDonnol. c 1

Wynn, g l

er, g o

Totals 3

Junior Varsity

Fd.G.

Brinninger, f 3

Kapic. 1 1

B. W< in, f 3

Kramer, c
Schoffstahl,

Ahl. g

Pts.

IX 2

3x 4

Ox 1

Ox 1)

Totals

ree Harvey.

Fl.G.
Ox
Ox 1
Ox
lx 1
lx 2
Ox 1
lx 2

2x 7

Pts.
6

NEW BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS

ARE PLACED IN THU LIBRARY

8 h eg( 1, c

Carol.:;; C ....

J. Worthington,

Keller, g

4x 7

Fl.G

Pis.

■j

Totals 10

Referee— Harvey.

s_ .

0x
Ox
Ox

2x12

Susquehanna University, through th<
generous thougl M. M. Alibi < I

■ e, Pennsylvania, lias '
the n positorj . Ith othei

f a ci mpre-
and pamph-
n thi qu

The Liquor Prol nd Pro-

hibition, 'l : : fcs and pamphlets
o all stut I d are lo-

4 cited in the University Library.

-8 ■ •
22 DR. SMITH is GUEST PA8TOH

Al WILMINGTON, DELAWARE

INTER-CLASS BOXING RESULTS

Inter-Class boxing was resumed
after the Juniata game. Three
bouts wore put on between the Sopho-
more and Freshmen classes. Both
classes broke even in the bout.-, win-
ning one apiece and one called a draw.

The lost light in the 120-lb. class,
Watts >F. ) vs. Carl fS.), was called a
draw. There was very little actual
fight in this bout but both parties dis-
played good boxing ability.

The second fight in the 140-lb. class,
Gray <F.i vs. Swarm (S.), was the best
On the evening's card. Both parties
landed many bio' - the

wallops came pretty lively, Gray es
outpointed Swarm in the three rounds.

T'oe last fight on the card ended

-Cola and ; 4
1 1 .- raph ,
have profited similarly, because of the
protection of the Stati lav and those
of the United States Cong]

4. The Federal Resi I is by no

means the Ieasl cause for financial un-
soundness, in spite of the impression
given by the Wall Street Journal. This
has been proven definitely by the min-
utes of the meeting of May 18, 1920
of the Federal Reserve Board, when a
general deflation policy was inaugur-
ated and it was agreed secretly to in-
crease railroad rates. These measures
wen not known by the people, though
big business began upon them.

In conclusion he said thai the pros-
perity of the country as a whole de-
pends upon the agricultur tl unit.
"Our business has turned into a gnat
. " We may, howevi r,
remedy thi i ituation with i ii r< ;oi
. in solution, by
ming ban i P d,

by inauguratii

p irable to that which has
worky hly in Great Britain, j

Mort particularly he suggested that
hould imitate Canada |
in taking over the rail

c rporations, hi h uld be i

: and : i: mid bi oi all

% over four perc
Of agriculture he made the memor-
able remark that It like Industry,
"must have a set-Up by the law." Gov-
ernment financed holding companies
must take care of surplus crops in pro-
ductive years.

The Senator's remark concerning
certain men of national prominence

what might have been ex-,,
from one of "the fourteen Republicans."
He placed utmost confidence in Gov-
ernor Gifford Pincho move the
evils present in Pennsylvania BS a re-
sult of the "Mellon controlled" public
io llities.

After speaking two hundred times in

a dozen dlflereni tab for Hoover's

ei ion and having one-half million

:. he bolt-
ed the Administrate H lover
- 1 rl him on

Eat at

The Dob Mar j

L. M GABEL, Propr. t

Rfc \l Shoes Dihect ITni-

VKKSITY

ki:\ ICE

W.G.Phillips

» OLLECiF; TAILOR
i '/■ animj iiihI Pressing

SELINSGROVE, PENNA.

Dppos'te Post Office Phone 125-Z

EAT AT

LEIBY'S

Sunbury, Pa

Home of
PRINTZESS COATS

THE BON TON

Sunbury j

345-347 Murk.-t St.

'REMEMBER YOUR COLLEGE
DAYS WITH PHOTOGRAPHS"

Schindler Studio

515 Market Street Sunbury, Pa.

| M 1 j 1|f |...t f , T l |.liM1M»tltTHttM»'ttllMllUi;ill.tl.'lllJlUlJlM[llIIILLn!tltilllllTt:tMm 1 11:tir.'iMHtlllTll.tHlli:ilIi

SOPHS LOSE (LOSE
GAME

TO JUNIORS

The Junior.- d the Sophomort

in a close game, 20-17, last Thu
evening, The game was tied al differ-
ent inter-. ais and was a niD-and-tuok
affair throughout. The ' the

end Of the first half was 11-10 111 the
Juniors' favor.

Acting aa guesl pastor, President
Smith delivered the sermon from the

pulpit of the St. Steven's Luthi
Church In Wilmington, Delaware, last
Sunday. The regular pastor, Revi rend
Park w. Huntington, la a Susquehanna

Alumnus of great note.

Dr. Smith stopped in Wilmington
while on a trip that took him to Phila-
delphia and New York.

Merchant Tailor
Ed. T. Heffelfinger

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

Selinsgrove

IU ttt r U< rchandise
l'i asonably Priced

Shop at

F E H R ' S

COATS AND DRESSES

»••:

£v

For Quick (j^

Reference

ii.

Ji-
ff

on ull bctl Concttming words, persons, placeo,
v. mi .irr continually in Mad OI

...

•

WEBSTER'S
COLLEGIATE

The Besi Abridued Dictionary 1 : ' •

rFRNATlONAI Die "Supreme Authority." M

1
I ' i>0 wordf and phrase*

:■::•.

......

■ • •

'$-

BASKETBALL

Friday Night
8 P. M.

DREXEL

EEEHRER

BARBER

Chairs 1st Class Hair P.oblicr
M North Market Street

Grover D. Savidge

Representing

New York Life
Insurance Co.

Sunbury Trust Dldg.
SUNBURY, PA.

IS.

ffip

* (t:

Susouehanna

BOXING

Following the Game

B
i

—and—

PAVING Bl

tiffs

Factory- Pai fa

PAGE FOUR

Susquehanna Loses
to Lebanon Valley

Opponents Ahead All First Half—

Crusaders Given Chance Last

Five Minutes

Coming from behind In the first
half the Cru aders gave the Lebanon
Valley passers ;i stubborn battle, being
edged out I a victory by the score
37-32 n Orange and Maroon had a
rg< ahead in the last Bv<
: i>. bur muffe I the chance
after lisplayed i real brand

>urii ii hall I pla 5 the Lk b-

: Valli 3 pa ei ol the jump on

. ■ Oral ■ and Maroon and led at the

d of th< p rii d 21-12. After this the

• thi Crusaders tightened and

. ■ :. Valley managed to s ore but

eld goals during thi entin

lalf. The name was somewhat

ed by the number of fouls com-

d on both sides.

rhe excellent offensive play by
"Herb" Rummell and the great defen-
siv* pla] by "Swede" Palmer featured
for the Crusaders As "Herb" had a
it .'ml it was hard for him to
miss, lie led his team mate- in scoring
honors with twelve points. "Swede"

11 r, who has been playing
defen Ive ball the last lew games tor
the Crusaders, held Captain Heller to
the lowest number of points he has
been held during the entire year. In
previous games Heller has proved to be
a "jinx" and scored points at will, but
Saturday night the net was thrown
over him and he was held to two field
goals.

During the last five minutes of play
the score stood 31-29 in Lebanon Val-
ley's favor, but Stewart and Williams
broke away and scored two field goals,
which placed the game on ice.

Susquehanna had another good night
m foul shooting, making sixteen out of
twenty-three free throws, which helped
to keep them in the running. Captain
Glenn was out of the game during the
greater part of the second half.

Sprenkle led in scoring honors with
fourteen points. Lineup:

Lebanon Valley

Fd.G. Fl.G. Pts.

Stewart, 1 4 2x 3 10

Williams, t 1 Ox 1 2

Orsino, f Ox

Sprenkle. f 5 4x 5 14

M. Light, f Ox

Heller, c 2 Ox 2 4

Leath. n. c Ox 2

s. Light. 1 2 3x1 7

Wogan. g Ox 1

S. light, g Ox 2

Frey, g Ox

Totals 14 9x19 37

Susquehanna

Fd.G. I •". G i"

Rubis. f 1 -

Rummell 1 3 fix 7 13

; /.-' | 1 5x € 7

Ox 1

11 Ox I

[ [ x 1 3

; ■ 8 16x^3 32

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1931

'mnef

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

"The College Church"

DALLAS <\ I3AER, B.D., MIXISTLU

Sermon Themes Sunday

10:30 A. M. "Maker of Heaven and Earth"
7:()() J'. M. -''George Washington"

APP'S

HOME MADE ICE (REAM

Made From
PURE GUERNSEY CREAM

27 North Market Street

Selinsgrove, Pa.

FACULTY VS. INTER-CLASS

VOLLEY TEAM LEAGUE

An Inter-Class and Faculty Volley
Ball League w ill be getting under way
in the near future. A schedule has
been worked out and the first came
will be played on March 2.

A team is made up of six men and
all classes and the faculty are request-
ed to appoint a manager and start
getting a team in line. John Schoff-
stahl has been appointed Director of
[Volley Ball and he is also manager of
| the Sophomore class team.

All games are to be played at 6:30

!p. m. except the game, Sophomores ys.

I Juniors, on March C. which is to be

'played at 4 p. m. A Girls' Inter-Class

Tournament will also be arranged for

in the near future.

Following schedule for Inter-Class
and Faculty Volley Ball League:

Monday. Mar. 2— Freshmen-Juniors.

Wednesday. Mar. 4 — Seniors-Faculty.

Friday. Mar. 6— Sophomores-Juniors.

Monday, Mar. 9 — Freshmen-Faculty.

Wednesday. Mar. 11 — Juniors-Sen-
1 iors.

Friday. Mar. 13 — Sophomores-Fac-
1 ulty.

Monday, Mar. 16-— Freshmen-Seniors.

Wednesday. Mar. 18 — Juniors-Fac-
ulty.

Friday. Mar. 20 — Sophomores- Jun-
; iors.

Monday, Mar. 23— Freshmen-Sopho-
mores.

HAND BALL TOURNAMENT

An All-College Hand Ball Tourna-
ment is to be held in the near future.
The tournament will be open to all
male faculty members and students.

j Anyone interested Is requested to sign

; !iis name on the list either in the G.

' A. Building or in the Gym on or before
February 18. 1931. At this time the
drawing for opponents will take place.
Rules and regulations will be posted

1 later.

Harold Witkop has been appointed as
: Director of the Hand Ball Tournament,
j and if anyone wishes further informa-
! tion please see him. The schedule will
1 be pasted as soon as the drawing takes
I place.

LOOSE*"lEAf" NOTE* BOOKS*''"
DRAWING SUPPLIES

JOS. L. MENTZ

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

Selinsgrove, Pa.
G. MORRIS SMITH, A.M.. D.D., President

A. B. and B. S. Degrees— Strong courses in Liberal Arte, Science, Edu-
cation and Business Administration.
Extension Courses at Wilkes-Barre, Coal Township and Mt. Carmel.
Courses of instruction for teachers en the University campus on
Friday evening and Saturday morning.
A Four-Year Public School Music Course with degree in Bachelor of
Music is attracting young people who contemplate teaching Public
School Music.
Susquehanna stands for a well-rounded education, clean sports, re-
creation for every student, earnestness in study, and above all. Char- \
acter as the hall ma.k of culture.

For information write
GEORGE F. DUNKELBERGER, Ph.D., Dean.

-i

Dance P r o gr a m s

of the More Artistic Kind
THE SELINSGROVE TIMES

1 i

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KAUFFMANS

Candy and Soda

GREEK CLUB HOLDS MEETING

A regular meeting of the Greek Club
• was held at the home of Dr. A. William
Ahl on Friday evening. At this meeting
the following students were granted
membership to his honor society: Lee
Fairchilds, Quinto Gionto. John Ober-
dorf. and Penn Dively. Tire business
meeting preceded the evening's discus-
sion on "Greek Religion," which was
I handled very capably by William Roy-
' < i' The thre* major gods of Greek
religion and 'hvw reflection 011 the
QreeS nation was treated bj John i
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The Susquehanna

Maniiart

SEUNSGROVE, PENNSYLVANIA, FEBRUARY 24, 1931

Book by Dr. C. Leese
Placed in Library

Thesis Includes Study of Collective
Bargainings Among Photo -Engravers;
Received Favorably by Periodicals

Number 22

New Catalogue Has
Important Changes

Miss Swettman to be Susquehanna's

Official Registrar; MLss Arbogast

Will be Secretary to Dean

Tlit book, "Collective Bargaining
Among Photo-Engravers in Philadel-
phia," written by Dr. Charles Leese,
head of the Department of Business
Administration of Susquehanna, was
placed in the University library, last
week. This work was published by the
University of Pennsylvania Press in
1929, and was prepared by Dr. Leese
lor the degree of Doctor of Philosophy
In Economics at the Wharton School
of Finance and Commerce of the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania.

The thesis is a complete study of the
application of ordinary methods of col-
lective bargaining to an occupation,
which bridges the gap between an art
and a manual trade. It reveals that the
labor relations in this industry are
unique in that collective bargaining has
been successful In securing wages rank-
ing among the highest paid in Ameri-
can industry for skilled workers, the
44-hour week, and other improvements
with but few strikes resulting.

The study, which contains 220 pages.
%hows evidence of thorough investiga-
tion. The author has interviewed every
proprietor of a Photo -Engraving es-
tablishment in the Philadelphia area,
which includes the city proper as well
as nine nearby cities of New Jersey,
Delaware, and Pennsylvania. He has
also interviewed all the union officials
in this area, and many of the 600 mem-
bers of the union. The study has at-
tracted favorable attention of both
those interested in labor problems and
periodicals on this subject. "The
American Economic Review" in the
March issue of 1929 gave a two page
review of the study. The December is-
.sue of "Factory and Industrial Man-
agement" as well as "Annals" and sev-
eral other journals gave reviews of the
study.

The study was made under the aus-
piees of the Industrial Research De-
partment of the Wharton School, in
which he was research assistant during
the summers of 1927 and 1928.
S

Crusaders Victorious

Who's Who in Faculty Recital in

the Senior Class! ~ ..

Seibert Last Night

When the new Catalogue makes its
appearance during the first week of
March there will be several marked
change., noted. These changes have all
emanated from the same source, the
desire to raise Susquehanna to higher
planes in the world of education.

Starting with the coming Summer
School, Susquehanna University will
have an official Registrar. This posi- '
tion will be capably filled by Miss 1
Swettman, present Secretary to the |
Dean of the College. Incidentally, Miss '
Arbogast, student assistant to Miss |
Swettman, will be promoted to the of- j
fice now held by Miss Swettman. This I
action relieves the long-felt need at I
Susquehanna and will be greatly ap- 1
predated by all connected with the
University.

Another important change Is to the
effect that there will be no refund for
courses dropped after two weeks from
Registration Day. This action comes as
a result of the demands of the stu-
dents In the past who have asked for
refunds for courses dropped as late as
the middle of the semester.

Students in the Science Department
will note with interest the fact that
they will be privileged to begin the
study of physics and vertebrate and in-
vertebrate zoology during the Fresh-
man year. Heretofore these courses
have been open only to Juniors and
Seniors.

A new course in the School of Re-
ligion will be offered next year. "Re-
i Concluded on Page 4)

New York Department
of Education Receives
S. U. Graduates

Graduates of Susquehanna Univer-
sity recently received recognition by
New York State Department of Edu-
caion to the effect that its diploma
will be taken as the basis for certifi-
cation. This notice, given by the Uni-
versity of the State of New York on
February nineteenth, illustrates con-
clusively the progress that our college
, . Is making in the line of recognition

in hxtra Period 40-38 1U ( T/ er stil r than *■■«**»»■. due

^ chiefly to the untiring work of the

; Administration.

S .

FRATERNITY PLEDGES

Conservatory of Music Heads Give

Masterful Exhibition of Their

Exceptional Talents

The faculty of Susquehanna Univer-
sity again treated the students and
friends of the college to a varied pro-
gram of music Monday, February 23,
at 8:15 p. m. in Seibert Chapel Hall.

Perhaps the most unusual feature
was the chorus directed by Professor
Sheldon in which Mrs. Rodgers and
Mr. Stevens took the solo parts. Be-
sides students, there were in the chorus
Miss Nesbit, Miss Potteiger. Mrs.
Sheldon. Professor Hemphill, Mr.
WILBUR BERGER Oberdorf, Dr. Ovrebo. Professor Scud-

In the year of 1927, the portals of der ' Dr Williams, and others. Pro-
Susquehanna University were opened I * essor Linebaugh accompanied them.
to receive one who was destined to be i Tnose who attended Professor Alli-
one of the leaders on her campus, not! 50115 recital a few weeks ago were glad
only in scholarship, but in athletic at- I for the opportunity to hear him again.
tainments as well. Professor Linebaugh played with his

He came to us from the thriving city | usu al finish. Professor Hemphill's se-
of Coaldale in the heart of the "black j lections will also be remembered, nor
diamond" belt. He readily adjttsted wil1 tne audience soon forget the rich-
himself to his new environment and ' ness of Professor Stevens' voice or Mrs.

Football Men Are
Awarded Letters

Twenty Men Wen- Awarded the

Varsity "S" in Chapel on

Wednesday Morning

H-fczabethtown Passers Meet Defeat

For Second Time Before

Crusader Five

The Crusaders eked out a 40-38 vic-

''v in an extra period contest over

the Ehzabethtown passers at Hiaa-

bethtown Saturday nighl for their

eighth victory. A late rally m the final
stages of the game knotted the score

38-38, but Rich Fishi

the Or-

ange and Maroon the victory by sink-
ing a goal.

The Orange and Maroon five led
throughout the first half and was on

top of the score at the end of the per-
i d, 24-19. Kapic. who started his firsl

game of college basketball, led in the

scoring attack the first half.

During the second la" the Ehza-
bethtown passers opened up a scoring
rally, and In the later stages ol the
ball they forged ahead, but Captain
Glenn then came through and tied it;
this, Elizabeth! own again man-
' to tie the .-core. With but ten
Condi tn go, Herby Ruinmel! made a
shot from the center of the court.
An Ehzabethtown pla iped thej

ball out of the nest, but R Boyer

".iled it a goal, and it was this goal 1
tied the score.
Rich Fisher. substituting for "Swede" |

Palmer in the last few minutes, buried
only goal made m the extra period
•d to take the final count. 40-38.

The game was slightly marred by

*ny fouls being called OH both sides.

Three Susquehanna men were forced to

• .ive the game by the foul route and

two Ehzabethtown men also left the

una

Although the Orange and Maroon
acked the previous offensive and dc-
■ • nsive play of former games, they were

" who tied the .^ore at the climax
tie game, and whose pa sing and
n.-avc play helped the Crusaders 1
e throughout, Crouthamel, of
bethtown, led <•
fourteen points. Bum) isrj
'Concluded on Page 4)

Bond and Key

Hugh Handford.
Robert Reeder.
Pern Dively.
Lee Rishel.
Paul Fisher.
Paul Auman.
Herman Klausner.
William Mcrrow.
John Oberdorf,

Hoi lis Muir.
Harry Carl
Thomas Frutchey.
Jerauld SchlegeL

Phi Lambda Tueta
Charles Coleman.
Hubert Sala,
Marlin Botti
Marand Schwartz,
Walter Ruch,

Huston,
Richard Krear,
Merrll Knepp,
Lloyd Schwartz.
Paul Freed.

Hie. ei: Bhei
Ralph Lohr.
Jam B< I all.
Miles Hen old.
Calvin Naugle.

Phi Mu Delia

1 1, uold Rowe,
Clifford Slotterback,
Nei . n Gray,
Albert Meyers
William Pursel
Quinto Gianto.
Kenneth James
JamtS Petrucci.
Martin Gravkowskie.
James Suter.
Edwin Clapper.
Hutchison.

Fnsilon Sigma
Jamas Grove
Joseph Kapic.
Charles Keller.
Nelson King.
Daniel McMullen.
Benton Anderson,
Daniel McKelvey.

grasped the Susquehanna spirit. This
was demonstrated on the first night of
varsity football practice for "Bill" was
found on the gridiron fighting for a
position.

For the next three years "Bill" made
the varsity football team and in appre-
ciation of his services, he was elected
to the athletic bord for two years as
secretary. He also guarded the Varsity
"S" treasury for three years.

No, "Bill's" attainments cannot be
confined to athletics alone, for he has
gained as great a distinction as a
scholar. The third year rolled around
and we found him acting as Junior
"Prom" chairman, and was responsible
for one of the best proms ever given
at S. U.

Now that his last year is here we
still find "Bill" one of our foremost
workers, for he has been chosen man-
ager of "The Susquehanna." vice presi-
dent of the Class of 11, president of
Phi Mu Delta Fraternity, and last but
not least, president of the Student
Council. This last office is the highest
that Susquehanna has to offer to its
male students. Only one who is a real
leader can serve effectively in this high
position and Berger has shown that
ability.

The spirit m which he meets prob-
lems, undertakes duties, and wins
friends is certain to make him popular
in the educational world.
S ■

Ready tor Pittston;
Trial Debate Held

Selected Debators to Meet St. Thomas

Team Have Final Tryout: Professor

Wood. Dr. Ahl Criticize Debate

Rodgers' dramatic rendering of "The
Erlking."

Program
"Sanctuary" .... LaForge
Mrs. Rodgers. Mr. Stevens and Chorus
Aria from "La Favorita"—
"Dearest Fernando" - Donizetti
Mrs. Rodgers
The Lark .... Balakirew
Humoresque - - Rachmaninoff

Piano — Mr. Alliscn
"In Native Worth" from

"The Creation" - Haydn

"She Never Told Her Love" - Haydn

Mr. Stevens

tConcluded on Page 4>

Pre- Medical Students
Take Aptitude Tests
of Medical Colleges

The Aptitude Tests, prepared by the
Association of American Medical Col-
leges for the purpose of eliminating
from entrance to a graduate school of
medicine those students not fully pre-
pared for the advanced work, were
given to nine pre-medicai students of
Susquehanna University on Friday.
February thirteenth. As yet there have
been no results received by the Ad-
ministration concerning the outcome ol
the examination, but it is to be pre-
sumed that all the Susquehanna men
made good account of themselves

The following men were given the
tests under the direction of Dean
Dunkelberger :

Harold Qelnett, William Stahhnan.
Glenn Clark. Alton Carman, Frederick
Norton, Frank Paris, Lawrence Fisher,
Bryce Nicodemus and John Van Nuys.

8 —
NOTICE TO THE ALUMNI OF

CENTBE COUNTY DISTRICT

The Athletic Council has already
taken advantage of the recent revision
of its constitution. Prof. Grossman
awarded twenty men the Varsity Foot-
ball "g" during chapel Wednesday
morning.

In previous years it was necessary for
a man to play a lull quarter in order
to have those quarters counted toward
earning his letter. Under these condi-
tion, u was always very hard for foot-
ball men to earn an "8." As the pro-
vision in the constitution of the Ath-
letic Council now stands, part of a
quarter's play will be counted toward
earning an award.

Prof. Grossman awarded the follow-
ing men a Varsity Football "S": Cap-
tain Alton Garman, Jack Auchmuty,
Harold Glenn. Winfield Hudkins, John
Meyers, George Moser, Herbert Spigel-
myer. Josiah Winters, Harold Witkop.
Raymond Scott, Alvin Barber. Reed
Speer. Russell Sprout. Warren Wolfe,
Richard Fisher, Lee Rishel, and Man-
agers Herbert Schmidt and Nevin Dor-
shuner. *

Warren Wolfe and Alvin Barber, who
were out of the varsity lineup for the
greater part of the season on account
of injuries, were given the special
awards. The Constitution also permits
the issuance of three extra awards, and
two of these went to Reed Speer and
Russel Sprout.

In addition to the letters, class num-
erals were awarded to six additional
members of the squad, as follows;
Lloyd Foltz. Robert Hartman, Herbert
Rummel, Lloyd Bedford, Harold Kram-
er, and Walter Van Nuys.

Graduation this spring will hit ath-
letes hard at Susquehanna and will
mean the loss of seven letter men to
the Orange and Maroon grid squad. In-
cluded in this number will be Garman
Hudkins. Moser, Winters. Scott, Barber
and Wolfe. With the exception of
Scott and Moser all the losses will be
in the line.

S ■

Drexel Takes Close
Game in Last Minute

The picked negativi debating team. The Centre County District Alumni

chosen by Coach Corbin, and compos- Club will meet at Laud's Tea Room,
ed of Walter Foulkrod, first speaker, State College, al 1 o'clock on the eve-

Edward Clapper, second speaker, and
Lawn-nee Fisher, third speaker, that
vw'.i go tO Pittston on March 2 '

fend the negative side ot the question:
"Resolved: That the Nations of the
World Should Adopt a Policy ol Free
Trade." delivered their sptei in a

trial debate held in the University Au-
ditorium before Pi Wa d, 1 N ctor
Ahl, and Coach Corbin. Wednesday

'.i Mate's It. Rev. John Harkins.

•;■ ol the Grace Lutl
ch at stale College, is president

of lite club and Mrs. Randal Miller
lEstc'.le McCormick) '16, Ol Millheim.

:e(ary.

". In-
vited to be the speaker ol the evening.
imni plannf attend the

d to notify Rev.

Crusaders Hold Lead Until Last Min-
ute When Dragons Sink Win-
ning Goal

FRENCH CLUB HOLDS

INTERESTING Mill IM.

nini Profei or Wood criticized the Harkl e noon. Mai
speakers from the standpoint ol eeono- s

miCS, while Dr. Ah! confined his criti-
cisms to the form and delivery.

Susquehanna . representatives ap-
peared to be m fine shape lie tl
bate, excepting upon ■ t$% minor is-
sues, ana with a week still before them
until the set date they should be able

The Dragons closed In on the Cru-
saders Friday night and edged them
out ol a victory by the slim margin of
28-27 a! let the Orange and Maroon
had edged the Drexel Five out of a
victory 29-27 on their floor earlier m
the season.

The Orangi and Manx n were slight-
ly off color and did not display the
brilliant offensivi and i i play

as m previous gam< - alth iugh th< bat-
tle was hot throughout. Captain Glenn
led his teammates in iugh hon-

ors, with ten points. Whenever the
score shifted to the Drex< Cap-

tain Glenn would mal
tempts to start s rally.

McGeehan for

the O .:

■ tins, th ,.-, on

even terms tl .; ending

with Susqu<
At the beginnin ■ half,

Captain Johnson tallied I i t]

Crusader.,

score, ui

minutes In this pen.,/

The French club, directed by Mis ,,. ,,, the

on, held a most enjoyable meeting game, with a score oi 19-12, After this

In Seibert Hall on Mondaj evening, the Dragons kept the

unary lh ' A1V: a sh " n buMl " Crusaders, cutting d . and

to iron out all the flaws m their meeting several ?ere sung by the rnanagin lift thi

speeches and to present an iron-wall group and a number of members of the tine

defense to their side of the question, club presented id Durln th< East five minutes of play

play... which wen rith much Bummel icored under the I oak-
enthusiasm. Tin- firsl play, "Rosalie," ing the core 25-22 in th< Orange and
was given by Ethelynne MUler, Baa- Maroon', favor. Drex rged
DeWire, and Jay Worthtngton, ah< | Bublitz and Re; sored
and ^w,. followed by 'An Restaurant from 'he field, ma)

Tins will undoubtedly be the hardest
debate of the year and Coach Corbin
has selected speakers from both the
affirmative and negative teams
to St. Thomas to start the season off
With a victory

SPANISH CLUB MEETING

A ' a m In i of the Span! ih Club

Monday even - hi new members

admitted: Melvin Adams, Bea-
trice DeWire, Martin Oraykoskle, Lud-
low Nichols. Blanche Sa. trold
St '-arttes, Mentzar Wat's and Albin
Slmllckl, Paul Edwards gave the ad-
dress of welcome

du Lapln Blanc," In which Janet I -
el, Elizabeth Vorlage Wayne Netswen-
ter, John Meyers, and Fred Carl took
lart. The

tn frot
With the the

■ tO B ClOJe an ( [ , \, .

*he best this

hanna advert .

but Captain Glenn lm ly cam<

back with a beautiful

giving Susqueham -arrow mar-

•

but

It went •
with but twent . bunker

tro h th

B -27.

TUESDAY FEBRUARY 24, 1931

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE. PA.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY It, 1931

THE SUSQUEHANNA J

. . | , Christ-

mas ' ■ ularl ? Btated

I Office I

Subscription :

itter.

nna offered, she ti
Oit; w h< re she has

i ar and a

rred to Grove
studying for

half.

Marriage of Grad

ident

eve

1^, ... tier Intel P r ■•'' >n of the Middle Atlantic S'

THE STAFF

Editor-in-Chinf Clifford W. Johnston '31

M inaging Edil News Editor

'32 John Kindsvatter '32

Sports Edil Alumni Editor

Vernon Blough '31 Grace Minnig '32

Social Life Editor— Mary Hutchings "31

Associate Editors

Russell Yoas Daniel Graham

on Reportorial Staff— Laird Gemberling '33
Assistant Sports Writer Conservatory of Music

Bruce Worthington '33 Dorothy Lesher '31

Reporters
,- b ressi r 34 Walter Ruch '31 John Otaerdorf "34

Dively '34 William Morrow '34 Daisy Reese '34

Business Manager Wilbur Berger '31

Circulation Managi i Advertising Manager

Fairchilds ". Lawrence Fisher '32

As Istants on Business Staff
John Hassay '33 Selon Dockey '33 Harold Kramer '33

ind, coneernini marria oi

Mr Alice Ma> i ' •"

'.., The ceremony tookJRomberi

al Berlin, Pa., on November 20, ' ed class

1930 and was performed by Rev. C. P. j of illnes

ith was confined to his

able to be ab

i k Professors

.■er: and Williams miss-
cveral days on account

POSSIBLE LINE-UPS

FOR INTERCLASS RELAYS

Next Saturday will be the first tin*.
r ; will I ave a chance to
O age and. Ma-
team in action, when the
Medlej Relaj will be held on the b
track.
The Senior class has chosen Weliky
manager and the remainder

students' even though : of the team will consist of Hartlint

urn, an uncle of the bride and pas- : enjoying the unexpected vacation, wish I Johnston, Knepp
tor of the Trinity Lutheran Church. ►*"*— » — «"*« *m*n»em

Miss Bastian was valedictorian of the
class of 1914 and specialized in mathe-
matics at Columbia University and
George Washington University. She
was an instructor of mathematics at
the McKinley high school in Washiing-
• ton, D. C.

Mr. Kurtz is an agricultural econo-
m • of the U. S. Tariff Commission u cugsed rhe Bearlng of thc Home on
He :s a graduate of the University of , the Educaticn of the chmr boforc the

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1931

CKXSOKSHII'

Tli,. most dangerous form of literary censorship in the
United States is nol legislative action prohibiting certain forms
of lit era n cxjiression, but the taboos pi, fed on the author by i
the public and the editors and moving picture! managers who
st'lect what the public shall read and hear, Dr. John Erskine,
professor oi English al Columbia imiversit} ami author of j
"Helen of Troy," told the New i'ork Advertising Club al its
weekly luncheon las! week.

The author fodaj lias to choose between Leaching a large
audience and reaching an audience which will understand whal
he is attempting to say, the Columbia professor said.

'♦The largest audience is reached through the talking pic-
tures," lie -aid. "(lie nexl largest through the magazines, and
the smallest through books, However, the most permanence is
found in hooks, and 1 think you will find thai there always will
be books, oven if the author has to publish his own, regardless
of the developments in the talking picture field.*'

The real danger today, Dr. Erskine said, is thai the Ameri-
can author « ill, because of the influence of* magazine and motion
picture editors, become merely an entertainer. The American
public he said, dors not like to learn the truth about America,
although it enjoy* reading foreign books telling the truth about
Europe, because, '*we always are willing to believe the truth
about a foreigner.*'

The minute an American ina.ua/ini' reaches a circulation of
more than a million or so. I>r. Erskine said, the editor begins to
think hi* readers are all of a standard type, to which he must

cater.

••Ho W the editor arrives at the conclusion as to what type
of matter his leaders enjo) . no author has yet been able to figure

out."' si id ' he author.

Tin' opportunity to the author is greater today than ever
before lie said, bul the temptations to do inferior work also are
. reater.

Michigan and studied later at Harvard.
After a motor trip through the South,
Mr. and Mrs. Kurtz will reside in
Wa hlngton, D. C.

Meeting of Philadelphia District
Alumni flub to be Held

The Philadelphia District Alumni
Club will meet on March 6. Final de-
tails of the meetin t are being com-
pleted by the club president and

v. Mr. C. H. A. Streamer. '15, and
Mi Barbara De Reamer, '26.
•' tices concerning the time and
will be mailed to members.

Fisher and
them a speedy recovery. Paralis.

President Smith delivered an address' **«» Norton is manager of the
last evening before a group of Y. M. J «J*« Chiss and C, Bishop, Lee Fair-
C. A. workers in Tamaqua. held under hi hi , eld : Jelswenter, Stahlman and
the auspices of the State Y. M. C. A. Iff** wl11 comprise the remainder o:
organization. Dr. Smith spoke on "The I th ®„~" 1 - , .. _ .

Problems of Youth.- *f Swarm of the Sophomore class

, . .will have with hun. Meyers, Schofl-
in the recently completed I s;ah] Dockpy c&ro]un and ^^y.

The Freshmen team is headed by
Mentzer Watts, Pottinger, Muir, Ken-
ney. Rishel. Handford. Morrow, Klaus-
ner and Van Nuys will be the other
Frosh.

The order of events will be first, mile
run; second, 440: third, 880 run. and
fourth. 2-mile.

Beavertown high school, Dr. Smith dis-

Astong Our Alumni
Gre< .. 83, is pa

if a

;r in G ma
H. Seboch,
. executiv
rpan

S. U

ex-'98, is a civil
vn. Pa.

'04, of Philadel-
• iry of the In-
(orth America.
D. Baker, Jr., "10, is in the

usiness in Shamokin. Pa.

B. Erciley. forrw rly 1

i x-'i4. Is a bo kke p

burg, While Mis ■ Banders was

she took a special c > irse In I

town's Parent -Teachers Association
meeting, Tuesday evening.

At seven thirty last Thursday eve-
ning. Dr. G< ii e F. Dunkelberger met
nine Scou '' from Sunbury, Mil-

ton, and ether towns of the Susque-
hanna valley hi Steele Science Hal!
and spoke to them on "The Nature of
the Boy." In his address, Dr. Dunkel-
berger discussed the biological nature
of the boy. his activity u jes, his love
for the out-of-doors, his gang tenden-
cies, love of adventure, ideal, u :i am-

wi rshiper, an-.
play activity

— S

NEW BOOKS

Mrs. Harry S, Jones, formerly Miss
Mary Reighard, ex-'18, is manager oi
the school cafeteria and teacher of do-
me- tic science at Vero Beach. I

Herbert S. Rausch, 17-18, Is super-
vising principal cf the schools at Gi-
rardville. Pa.

Miss Charlotte Fisher. '20. is the wife
of Mr. Arthur D. Wilson and is resid-
ing in Imperial. Pa. Mrs. Wilson re-
>d her A. M. from S. U. in 1924.
.. F. E. Remaly, 17-'21, is minister
of the Evangelical Church in Berwick.

Pa.

Mrs, Theima Weaver, formerly Miss
T. I. Miller, c:-23, is living in Clay-

mont, Delawai

; "28 teacher and
hools at

"A Candle in the Wilderness"

"A Candle in the Wilderness," was
written by Irving Bacheller. Thc story
has its setting in Boston in the early
seventeenth century. By all evidences

bated with the
sett m tit; so!
,.,;-, .: lis ch Meters are

actually those who lived there at that
time.

Like the figures in a magic lantern,
these i truest pioneers pass before us;
not only do we see their social and re-
nte, but also the grim hard-
ship -^ which they faced. People who
have an imperfect knowledge of the

JAY VEES WIN SIXTH GAME

The Junior Varsity stretched its rec-
ord of six wins and but one defeat
Friday night when they defeated a fast
Buffalo Valley combination, 22-16,

The Jay Vees showed their real
strength in the first half, displaying a
ombination, which netted
sixteen points to their oppon-
ent.,' ten at thi end of the period. In
the second half, each team managed to
add but six points to the

Brihhingi K Hei led hi

scoring attack, having eight and six
points respectively. J. Worthington
played n good floor game at a guard
position. Haney ied the attack for the
visitors. Summary:

Buffalo Valley
Fd.G

Badger, f .

: Boyer, f . .

DreibelUs. c

Rexrod, g :

Chambers,

I Arnolds, 'g

i Hanev, 8 .

Fl.G. !>
Ox
Ox'0
Ox
Ox
Ox
lx 1
lx 2

2X 3

. ter ol

the fathers of New Eng-

int( ndi ril
mdoah, Pa.
Loui • C

3r oi

ALUMNI NOTES

Grad TeUs of Life in New Mexico

A | m Mi - Lak

.•■ally she

in New Mi
Mrs, Fraziei before marriagi wa
Helen H ilshu tei ol Mn .

. ol Sel-
ed fn in Sus- ;
tjuehanna in '18 and is now residln i
Roi « Mexi

n, life in New Mexico i

.■ iy win-
ter thi yeai Hi

ib m Christma i, and already
Inning

,-■ zero.

r we were quite frapp;

sei I Byrd

and

My hus-
band ■ Admiral

him

"My hut '•'• : ' Judg

of tb ( '* on Jam

I ■ nd qu again be do- 1

Ism,

"Our little gii : Virginia, be< >m-
est< rner She is 7 y
old nov, She w< ars boots and a leather
hool, and is entirety at home
here She can't quiti understand about
any country where the sun dOi
shin* ■ ill thi time and In Igatioi

ary.
•j was el< cted Pri tdi til of the
American Legion Auxiliary here, the
■ ■ ,\ Mexico, but resign-
i a in cau e it required too much ol my
time and energy, I now belong to the
n Star, as well as the Daughters
of the American Revolution, and othei

The tamed Carlsbad Caverns,
Apache Indian Reservation, the M
can border, and other intei th
ar here."

i :■ m Vancouver,
Walter E Reifsnyder, '27, is a min-
ister m AJtoona, Pa.

s Mary or. ninger, '30, is residing
in Lo( anton, Pa.

Carolan. c

Reeder. g

Worthington, g 1

Totals 7

Junicr Varsity

Fd.G. Fl.G. Pts

land may see here the nature of the | Brinnhr , f , r t . 4 Ox

problems, perils, and difficulties whicn I Kapic. f , ........... 1

th ' earnest men met and the reasons ! Ke j lpr £

! r the seemingly drastic measures they j Schlegel] c

insisted upon and strictly adhered toJ '

We read about the government, the so-

eial life, 'he religious I e, the way in

winch white men traded with the

friendly Indian;- and the terrifying and

thrilling encounters with hostile ones.

■We learn of tribe warfare; we get a

knov I the amusement*, customs,

super ai d character of the sav-

ed man as he existed in the sev-
nth century. These things, how-

i ver in nol thi mala part of the

story, but the fabric into which it is

woven.

Totals

Referee— Harvey.

.10

Ox 1
2x 4
Ox
Ox

Ox 1
Ox

2x 6

SPORT BITS

Scibert Hal! Echoes

WE'VE BEEN TOLD THAT

There were thirty girls away from
the dormitory this week-end. These
girls that stay for the dances can't

: to miss going home to HIM the
next week-end. Tell us, gals, do they

• alous when you recount your good
■ l . . or do they merely say they were
so glad that you had a good time?

Coach Ullery will have a hard time

. watching Frank Malasky this spring

during baseball season since he has

The main characters of the story are become "Hassinger 8*11*1 Peanut

two very ' ; The tie that Vender."

binds them uch hi I eithei b

tng ; , Ice hi life, even I Is SOUl, No one likes to "ride a referee" but

t„ save ,; ' At last there comes Referee Good needed a little promp'-

a time when strain is put on i ng Friday night.

this tie of friendship, A crime of low;

morale i- commi ted, which is punish-; The Drexel game was played Friday
able by death. Will the victim plead j night without the usual firearm can-
not guilty because of the temptations ualties.

put to him by the woman he is deeply

in love with, or will he plead guilty to We were all educated to a certain
save the blame from being put on his extent Friday night when we discov-
ers' tnend? Is his love greater for the e red what was meant by "tumbling.''
woman or for his friend? While read-)
ing one feels the great tension, and

By the looks of things. Friday night.
Well Bstelle Pearl is able to attend ; wads and wonders if the tie will break, boxing is the mam drawing card for
cla es again, but' Ida Schweitzer has j i t is upon this binding friendship our basketball games.

ed to join the sick list. She's and love that the story is based, and 11
much better now. thank you. but for y, this quality that gives the story its
awhile It looked as U we'd have to chief asset.

end her to that infirmary we're hear- J When ont . \g finished reading the

big about. I novel he will ask himself: "Have I such cream puff, alter the game.

Last year when they installed the a lru . nci for whom I would sacrifice
I the halls, we were very ;i!] ani; wno m , urn W ould sacrifice all

for me?" O. A, T.
S

Joe Kapic celebrated Saturday night,
after he had started in the first game
of college basketball, by eating three

(had Honored at (irovc City

o an announ< : a pub-

. .e City !'•
Turnbach has b

much gratified. But when girls get

sly hours on Sunday

mornings, and thi I h who answers

ill hasn't t ' 8 to call her,

bu! Stands in one hall and bellows

the build.;.' evi .. tunes,

■ ■ by awaki I I

h that thi
e drinking foui I
• . , tall ■ •' r " b -

On Wednesday, February 18 the
. Deiti Borority plei
by Arbo

BasketbtUl season Ls just about over
and everyone la waiting for the spring

er. Most the ball players clam.
the "ole arms" are feeling pretty good.

>W, li

Juvt . mplehd all the oratory Sus

• '

Why

even
and mow
er thi Hoof. 11
only way m I ! would make

Social Calendar

Tuesday, rcbruarv S4

or li nee Club

Wednesday, February 25

day, Feb

Saturday. February 28
I
March I

.
Monday, March 2

8; 00 ;■ t) Choral Club Concert

Coach Ullery U proud in having i
point a minute basketball player a

varsity n this year.

AMUSEMENTS

Tod

with
[*he

Ken A'

an old

reen

fot our ap-

Spanish production.
I ■.,." as Saturdav*^
id tract ion.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1931

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

PAGE THREE

Susquehanna University Ladies' Choral Club

Rev. H. G. Berkey

Attends Conference
at Drew University

I anna Semi] wa

.>■ hi
a C rei Stu-

dent Association of Middle Atlantic
Theologies] Seminarie The sessions
were held at Drew University, Madison,!
N. J., on February r:

Rrv, Holiis G, Berkey. a senior 111
our 1 Leal Department, and pas-

tor of tht Luth ran Church at Ge

I v , ws cjuehanna's repre-

sentative.

A very interesting report of the ses-
sions was given by Rev. Berkey. The
conference • theme was "Making the
Christian Ideal Practical" The ses-
sions were addressed by men of na-
tional fame, including Dr. Arlo Avers
Brown, president of Drew University, .
Madison, N. J.; Dr. Lynn Harold
Hough. Special Minister of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, of Madi-
son, and Professor of Homeletics in i
Drew University: Dr. R. L. Shipley,
Minister of the First Methodist Pro-'
testarrt Church, Newark. N. J.; Dr. Al-
bert Bruce Curry, Jr., Associate Pro-
or of Practical Theology in Union
Theological Seminary In New York
City, and Dr. Merrill Clark. Minister
ill New Canaan, Conn.

In addition to these most Interesting
addresses, discussion groups were held.
The students of the varioi - mi
participated In these discussions,

s— —

P. M. C. TO BE sisqi i:

MANNAS FINAL OPPONENT

The Bnal game of the 1831 bask

dule will be played Saturday nr.-h;
when the Pennsylvania Military Col-
lege passers wffl pay i visit to the
campus.

The Cadets have previously del
the Crusaders on their own court, 3P-30.
and smcc this time they have shown
improvement and have tucked several
additional victories under their belts.

The P. M. C. lineup is composed Of
Miller and Cook at forwards. Finch at
.enter, and Brennan fOapt.) and Lay-
er a: guards. All these men are vet-
erans with the exception of Jack Finch,
Who liails from Twin Falls, Idaho. In
'he previous encounter Captain Bren-

.11, proved to be the big man with
seventeen points to his credit. The
shooting of Cook also proved to be dis-
astrous to the Crusaders.

So tar this season the Crusaders,
with eight victories to mx defeats, hold
a better record than has ever been at-
tained by a basketball team at Susque-
hanna The Orangl and Maroon pass-
ers led by Captain (ileum have scored
390 point: to thl ir oppi nent 372 and

a] occasions have displayed

i.' brand ol ball.

The game Saturday in : rtaln

to b 'Id be

i udent ■ an

tme a hund

■
■

■

FIH ' DEBATE I KIUAY NIGH!

■

the

noli.

tw is co No

admission will be charged. Come out
and give the team your support.

CO-EDS IN WILLIAMSPORT

W Anti Poi . ■!•

Shon

Wllliamsport as
'
In p. "Lib" Vorla i An-

iirt WS and Ruth Bel ... I

Ri se -\ nterta d ir. Hi h n Hall.
Ruth Jacobs and Etta Mumaw spent
their tune between the homes oi Mary
and Edna Williamson a*
Antes Fort. Sara Bl i nd Jean

Kelchner enjoyed a pleasant Eev. days
at the home of tl • in Coi

ram. Mui lei Camen am Eli anor
EE spent ei ab i k-end at
Muriel's home.

In the evening Janet. "Lib," Betty
Helen and Ruth went to see Edna Ber-
ber's latest novel in movie production.
"Cimarron." When they went home
'hey all sat up and talked until m the
early hours, they were sent off to bed.
There was, a party m the evening at
Leitzell's Those present were Edna
Williamson, Etta Mumaw. Mary Esther

Potter, Ruth Jacobs. "Lib" Vorlage,

Bet'y Wardorp, Sue Thomas. Helen
Hall. Daisy Reese, Virginia Andrews.
Ruth Bergstresser and Janet Leitzell.
There wen two table.- of bridge, and
dancing for the others who cared for
it. The pledges were kept quite busy
winding the victrola and changing rec-
ords. They also set up the bridge
tables, later removing them. Most de-
is refreshments were served
sandwiches, olives, a alad, ch
crackers, whipped jello, with whipped
"ream, and el i cake; also e

with white, green and pink marshmal-
on '■ p.

MANY LEAVE CAMPUS TO

SEE STRANGE INTERLUDE

Ladies' Choral Club
Will Give Concert

Annual Concert to be Presented March
S in Seibert Hall Chapel; Pro-
gram Given in Three Parts

8US( a was well represented at

the presentation of Eugene O'Neill's

inge Interlude," which was given

m the Majestic Theatri ■ Harrisburg,

Thursday, February 19. 1931. by the
Theatre Guild, Inc. Those present were

Ethel AungSt, Alma Weaver. Ruth
Maurey. Sara Buckley, Thelma Crabs,
Marjom Michael, Marie Miller. Sara
Rhoads. Lois Brungart. Alma Bower-
sox. Leona Holtzapple, Mildred Arbo-
gast. Elizabeth Charles, Prof. E. M.
Brungart. Miss Emily Swettman. Prof.
Stevens, Prof. A. C. Hartung, and Miss
Dorothy Reeder.

The Ladies' Choral Club of Susque-
hanna University will present its an-
nual : at Seibert Hall Ci

March 2nd. Under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Bertha Rodger th

m of forty-one members has been
a most mi i pram.

c rt will consist of three pari -.
Part one will contain organ and piano
.t well as numbers by the entire
chorut The second part will be char-
icterlzed by i and will include

tour vocal solo- and one duet. The last
;• .: ol the program ia to be an Indian
I etta "St A Wan A" 'The Cherry
Maid). The program is varied and will
make a nne appeal to all music lovers,
Personnel of the Choral Club
Back row: Plummer. Piter, Shively.
Messner, Williams. Mrs. Rogers, direc-
tor, Long, Wlngard, Bittner. Oentzler,
Ide.

Third row: Miller. Hoy. La Ha/a.
Puckey. Michael. Moody, Row: 1 . Kan-
yuck, Staumbaugh. Steinii

Second row: Jarrett. Matter. Martz.

Wyman, Leinbach, Leisher, Wagni r,
Maurey, Hummel, L' ng.

First, row: Mongol. Phillips. Kline.
Btenger, Dunkelberger, Moody. Weav-
i! ling, Benfi r, M irkle.

S-

SPRING ATHLETICS HARD HIT

BY PROBATION LIST

Spring athletics will be hit hard be-

au-e of the recent probation list

Issued by the Dean. This list is I

because of the students having a low

scholat tic standing.

Coach Grossman will lose eight
dldates for track which will be quite
B handicap when one considers that
half of this total have been letter-
men in previous years. The other four
are Freshmen who would have had a
splendid chance to earn their letters
t his spring,

Two men will be lo.-t to the baseball
team because of scholastic difficulties,
one being a varsity player and the
ether a possible varsity player this
spring,

One man will be lost to the varsity
tennis team.

TRACK SQUAD WORK INTO

SHAPE FOR COMING SCHEDULE

idy begun

and insid( mder

C ian,

::tl th( I

and jumpers have been working out
llariy indoors. Several inter-class
meets will be

lar ■ edule and

ig this time Coat h Gr --man
• have his varsity track I
pret y well sifted from the large num-
didat

SENIOR GIRLS

I PSET

■UHMIOMOKF.S

iind

1, e

Me,-' i

for Ms

Is the
lay duI

This

] | : . ■ ■ '

athlete
sectii n

Annual C ian pi nship r acta

: the Central Pi nnsylvania Col-
Track Confen i 1 1 cheduled
y 16th on Susquert e field,

: in the ports'

mei will bring together the
{roup of college track and field
ever assembi< e central

of Pennsylvania, Ten colli

Will compete tor champli n&hlp :
in two classes-, these classes being de-
termined by the roan.-,' e In-
stitution and pai t re; ords ot their
track teams.

The Class A group Ini i Buck-
neii. Dickinson. Eranklin and Marshall,
Gettysburg, and Muhlenburg. Class B
group consists of Albright, Drexel,
Juniata. Susquehanna, and Crslnus.

C ampionshtp I 1930 were

". n by Gettysburg in Class A.
Drexel and Susquehanna >r the

Cla - B group.
The toll wing track s< hedule
been approved by I he A1 ilet le Board
•

'■1 9th-- Pit ( Ri ',e. for

a Trophy, ' ove.

April IS - Class

Harman Trophy, Selins-

Th<

I '.-

lefensi icond

half, when the S . Led eleven

time ■

I ,
the & ph I hi lineup:

j . forward ......

forward m

cent* i : irward I

DeWire ... guard Hul

Hutchln s ;uard Ide

' larver . guard Oentzler

Field - all Ki Im 10, Moody 2
las 5 Maun y 1.
Pou Maurey I, K< Im I.

Refen e, L, Lehman,
s
< M I '
TRINITY LUTHERAN < HI RCH
"T I ChU3

Dallas ( liarr, B I)., Minister

Be m ■ id 30 a. m. "Jesus

Chris . Hi i >nlj Hon Do; Lord " 7. no
p, m. " rhe Bounds ol Christ - K
Jom."

If you
push al e.

lead you must

Merchant Tailor
Ed. [. Heffelfinger

s ITISFACTION OUARANTSXD

Marker SI Selinsgrove

Penu Relays, Philadel-

Meet tor J

April 3 I

phia.
May and -- Bucknell-Susquehanna

Dual Meet and Snyder Co Inter-Seho.

Ics, Selinsgrove,

May !ith -Delaware, Newark, h
ware.

May hi th central Pennsylvania
e Track Conference Meet.
Selinsgrove.
May 23rd— Juniata, Selinsgrovi
m iy 30th has been e the tenta-
tive date for the Annual Anthracite
Inter-Scholastic Meet. Selinsgrove

For li( iter M< rchandise
l'< U80 n ably Pria d

shop at

FEHR'S

COATS AND DRESSES

New York Life

Insurance Co.

ARTHUR C. BROWM

I'l-nna

SENIORS WIN OVER SOPHOMORES

The Seniors broke into their old

form in the last lew minutes Monday

■ anil defeated the Sophomores 27-

16, Harvey, forward for the Seniors,

had a mght on and was making them

from all angles, ringing up eleven
points. Edwards and Petry played well
for 'in S pi omi

FROSH DEFEATED BY SENIORS

won their third straight

night, when they de-

I the Frosh In i i , 21-

20, i e imabli . however, to run

the F : H

and

■■ • ■ id.

For Quick
Reference

FEEHKER

BARBER

'I Chairs K( Class Hair Bobber
26 North Market Street

on .ill Eacti com e

words, persons, places,

WEBSTER'S
COLLEGIATE

''•'•:,

The Be»t Abridsjed Di
ft LNTl
mion

,!I NIOK'

kSS
FIGHTING PARSONS

rhi upn ■,,

■

Grover D. Savidge

Representing

New York Life
Insurance ( o.

Sunbury Trust Bldg.
SUNBURY. PA.

!
the

•liir-
Icept the Ti,' n the

running with eleven points.

,;^ v "

:
d—

PAVING >CKS

PAGE FOUR

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

it That's Fit

The backbone of any obstacle is best
broken by a bold front

First Gentleman— "So you have giv-
en up trying to teach your wife to
drive the car."

Second Gentleman— "Yes, when I
told her to relea.se her clutch she let
go the steering wheel."

Agitated Passenger— "I'm sure that
was a human being we ran over."

Bus Driver (in heavy dust »— "Ah,
food! Then we're still on the main
road "

BATTERY MEN START WORK-
OUTS; SCHEDULE APPROVED

Auditor- -"Now. let's see your pink
■■'■■"
Piling Clerk (fem.)— "Sir!"

"Where did you get those big, tender,
sympathetic eyes?"

"Oh." replied the sailor, "they came
with my face."

. s

FACULTY RECITAL IN

SEIBERT LAST NIGHT

i Continued from Page 1)

Sonata in F major

(First Movement' - - Beethoven
Mr. Hemphill
La Nuit .... Karg-Elert
Rippling Brook ... Gillette

Organ— Mr. Linebaugh
Vocal Duet —
"Ai nostri monti" from II Trovatore

Verdi
Mrs. Rodgers and Mr. Stevens
Romance - Wieniawski

Puck .... Grieg-Achron

Mr. Hemphill
Papillons. Op. 2 (Twelve Moods*

Schumann
Miss Potteiger
Piece Heroique for Piano and Organ

C. Franck
Mr. Linebaugh, Pianist
Mr. Allison, Organist
Sheep and Lambs - Sidney Homer
The Erlking (Sung in English*

Schubert
Carnaval (Sung in French' Fourdrain

Mrs. Rodgers
Sanctus from "Messe Solennelle"

Gounod
Mr, Stevens and Chorus

PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS

TAKE APTITUDE TESTS

Battery men have started then-
work-outs under the direction of
Coach Ullery in the Gym. This will
probably be the weakest department
of the Orange and Maroon baseball
team and Coach Ullery plans to get an
early line on his players so that he
may start early practice as soon as
weather permits.

Bob Dormell will captain the Sus-
quehanna nine this spring and Ira!
I Sassaman is manager. At a recent |
| meeting of the Athletic Board the fol- !
! iowing baseball schedule was ap- !
\ proved :

April 18— Elizabethtown, Selinsgrove.
April 25 — Moravian. Selinsgrove.
April 29— Bucknell, Lewisburg.
May 2 — Dickinson, Selinsgrove.
May 6 — Dickinson, Carlisle.
May 9— Bucknell. Selinsgrove.
May 15— Elizabethtown. Eliza beth-
; town.

May 16— Lebanon Valley. Annville.
May 20— Perm State. State Colllege. I
May 23— Lebanon Valley. Selinsgrove. :

The final proof of the catalogue has
been read and the new catalogue will
be ready for distribution during the
first week of March. During the sec-
ond week of that month the Summer

School Bulletin will be ready for circu-
lation.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1531

EAT AT

LEIBY'S

Sunbury, Pa.

-...— ?

I Fisher's Jewelry Store

! DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SILVER
j AND GLASS WARE

| Fine Repairing a Specialty j

» 344 Market St. Sunbury, Pa. [

I Continued from Page 1 >
Summary:

Drexel

Fd.G. Fl.G. Pts.

Johnson. 1 S

Cook, f

Yunker, f 4

Holt, f

Bublitz, c 1

Redmond, g

Cramer, g

er, b 1

Susquehanna

IX 1
OX

Ox
Ox
Ox
lx 3
Ox
Ox
Ox 1

Ox i

•■>

]

8
28

NEW CATALOGUE HAS

IMPORTANT CHANGES!

i Continued from Page I)
ligious Education" is the subject, and
it will be under the instruction of Dr.
Dunkelberger. Juniors and Seniors will
be privileged to carry it and will re-
ceive four hours credit during the year.
Perhaps the most complete change
will be noticed In the Business Ad-
ministration Course, the curriculum of
winch has been entirely reorganized.
Students majoring in Business Admin-
istration will be required to have two
departmental minors in either selling,
accounting, or management. Many
other changes are to be noticed in this
course, which will be more distinctly
Business Administration than it has
been in the past.

In the Commercial Education cur-
riculum the regular college Freshman
j English will be required during the
j Freshman year, followed in the Sopho-
i more year by Business English. No
i English has been required during the
j Freshman year formerly, and Business
English was not offered until the Jun-
I ior year.

So far as these changes are concern-
ed, as affecting the present student
body, the policy of the Administration
will be for the present student body
to take the work as outlined for the
future with disregard for the past, pro-
viding all required courses have been
! take to date. For example: a stu-
■ dent in the Commercial Education or
| Business Administration Departments
is rated as a Junior. If all his required
work under the old catalogue has been
satisfactorily completed, then he will
mdf i' tin i i ■■

Eat at

The Don Mar

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APP'S

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Made From
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27 North Market Street

Selinsgrove, Pa.

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

Selinsgrove, Pa
G. MORRIS SMITH, A.M., D.D., President

A, B. and B. S. Degrees— Strong courses in Liberal Arts, Science Edu-
cation and Business Administration.
Extension Courses at Wilkes-Barre, Coal Township and Mt Carmel
Courses of instruction for teachers on the University campus on
Friday evening and Saturday morning.
A Four-Year Public School Music Course with degree in Bachelor of
Music is attracting young people who contemplate teaching Public
School Music.
Susquehanna stands for a well-rounded education, clean sports re-
creation for every student, earnestness in study, and above all Char-
acter as the hall mark of culture.

For information write
GEORGE F. DUNKELBERGER, Ph.D„ Dean.

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»»—» »» m m - »»» — » ^

Volume XXXVII

Alumni Day$fet for
Saturday, June 6th

/The Susquehanna

/ ^ ^~ 8usqU

*» ^ ,» SELIN SGROVE, PENNSYLVANIA, MARCH :?, 1931

y&t for who's Who in Susquehanna Sends who's who in M. a

iS&»» TOi«*»

■

Number 2:*

Special Committee Making Elaborate

Plans for Lunrheon and Banquet;

Dr. Messner, '25, to Coach Plav

Outstanding on Susquehanna's 1931
Commencement Week Program will be
Alumni Day on Saturday, June 6th.

A Special Committee With William
T. Decker. '2!. of Montgomery, as
chairman, is setting up plans for the
day. Other member., of the General
Committee are:

Rev. P. M. Kinports, 14, Hershey, Pa.

Mrs. Randall Miller, '16, Millheim.

Rev. A. C. Harris. '10. Gordon.

Prof. Elrose Allison, '28, Selinsgrove.

Miss Katherine Williams, '27, Wilkes-
Barre.

D. Edwin Ditzler, '14, Selinsgrove.

Dr. Leon Messner, '25. Selinsgrove,

Alvin W. Carpenter, '24. Sunbury.

Two new features appear on the pro-
_ram as outlined by the Committee. In
addition to the u.sual Alumni Lunch-
eon at noon, an Alumni Banquet will
be held at 6:30, and an Alumni Play
at 8:30. Rev. Paul M. Kinports is chair-
man of the special Banquet Committee.
and is gathering around him assis-
tants to plan for the special features
of the banquet. Dr. Leon Messner is
chairman of the Alumni Play and will
coach the Alumni production, which
will most likely be a high class min-
strel.

The complete program as outlined by
the Alumni Day Committee follows:

12:30 Alumni Luncheon and Annual
Business Meeting.

2:30 Informal games and Class Re-
unions.

4:00-5:30 President's Reception at
Puie Lawn.
6:30 Alumni Banquet.

3:30 Alumni Play.

The annual meeting of the Alumni
Council will be held Friday evening,
June 5th at 8 o'clock.

Class Reunions

Special efforts are being made to
have the following classes meet in re-
union groups duruig Alumni Day.

The class officers listed below are
those that were elected during their
Senior year. No other records of class
officers are available in the Alumni
hies.

1901

President, Rev. Charles Lambert.
EJysburg, Pa.

(Concluded on page 4.>

Well Known Pianist
Gives Fine Recital

Who's Who in

the Senior (lass

Susquehanna Sends
Three to Conference

Dean Dunkelberger, Miss Hade and Dr.

Ahl Represented Susquehanna at

the U. L. C. A. in Washington

Who's Who in Margaret Hausman

Heads Frosh Class

LENA BAIRD

We'll begin by giving you Lena's
fault*. Her outs f anding bad feature
is her propensity for always doing
something for scmeone. Nc matter how
often she's told net to, Lena just smiles
that quiet smile, and in her own in-
imitable way, cheers up someone who
has been blue or makes some happy
person happier by her sunny com-
panionship. Lena's personality is the
kind that every man likes, and every
girl envies.

Since entering Susquehanna, Lena
has taken part in about all that it is
possible to be in. She has been a
member of the Woman's Athletic Club,
treasurer of the Y. W. C. A. in 1930,
an active member of the Spanish Club
of which she is secretary and also
Miss Irving's right-hand "man," be-
cause Lena is majoring in Spanish,
Last year Lena was the only woman
on the Business Staff of the Lanthorn.

Of class offices, Lena has had her
share, too. She was Vice-President
her Freshman year, and this year, the
class of 1931 is proud to have her for
its Treasurer.

Lena is a member of Kappa Delta
Phi Sorority, and has held an office
in that organization every year since
she became a member.

Altoona claims Lena as its own, but
after June of this year we venture to
say that Susquehanna will ask to
share that honor.

No Decision for
Negative Debators

Arguments Close and Interesting In

First Debate of Susquehanna Against

F. & M. Affirmative Team

Lecture-Recital Favorably Received by

Audience at Bucknell University,

S. V. Faculty and Students Attend

Percy A. Grainger, well-known pian-
ist, gave a lecture -recital at LewLsburg
on February 24, 1931. His numbers and
aiso lectures on his selections were well
received by the audience. Mr. Gra-
inger's wit was a great source of
amusement to the people who attend-
ed. Before his musical selections he
•'.id a little of their history.

The program was a.s follows:

3ach: Fugue. C sharp minor
(Well-tempered Clavier. Book I.)

BMh: Fugue. A minor i Well-
tempered Clavier. Book I),

lratngnr "Blithe Bells," Ramble

on Bach's Aria. "Sheep may graze
in safety when a goodly shep-
herd watches o'er them."
Cesar Franck: Prelude from "Pre-
lude, Aria et Final."
Ohopin: Finale from B minor

Sonata, op. 58.
■ Vneg: Excerpts from Norwegian
Folk Song." op. 66, and "Nor-
wegian Peasant Dances'' iSiaat-
er), op. 72.
Debussy : Pagoda.-
Jyril Scott: Excerpt iroai 1'utno
Sonata, op. 66

irainger: Folk-music Settings,
(The Hunter in his career; Irish
Tune from County Derry; Spoon
River; One more day, my John'.
Jramger: Example of "Free Music"
The following faculty member* were
In attendance. Mrs. Rodftrs, Miss
Nesbitt. Miss Irvingf, Miss Pottciger,
F'rof, and Mrs. Sheldon, Dr Williams,
Prof. Stevens, Prof. Gilbert. Prof. Alli-
en, Prof. Linebaugh, Prof. Hartung.
The majority of the students from the
conservatory also attended the lecture-
tal

The negative debating team of Sus-
quehanna met the affirmative team of
Franklin and Marshall in the Univer-
sity auditorium last Friday evening in
a ncn-decision debate upon the ques-
tion, "Resolved: that the nations
should adopt a policy of free trade." A
very small crowd was present at the
debate, which, was very close and ex-
tremely interesting.

Mr. Nagg. first speaker on the af-
; Urinative for P. and M., opened the
! debate with, a brief and comprehensive
| historical sketd" of the free trade
I question, quite natural!} j inting out
how history prove-, the worth of that
! policy His arguments that followed
j the historical sketch dealt in the mam
| with the political and social benefits
that may be derived from free trade.
. His presentation was excellent and
held the audience's attention through-
cut.

Wan fii Wolfe v. as Susquehanna's
Rrst speaker, and alter a few explana-
tory clauses, launched out aggressively,
exposing the evil.-, of "dumping" and
it.- U OCUted ur.desirabilities. He in-
troduced and conclusively proved a
second point; that after England's free
trade has tailed so mi.-erably, it would
not be wise nor conducive to progress
for other nations to take up that policy,
Mr. Lewis, following up the attack
originated by Mr. Nagg. painted a
beautiful and alluring picture of the
world ideal, were free trade universally
adopted. It was interesting to note
how he attempted to convert several
of Wolfe's points into arguments sub-
stantiating the affirmative side of the
question.

Samuel Brcsnis. in his speech, the
second 00 the negative dealing with
the Issue from the stand-point of eco-
nomic.-, showed how free trade over-
looks possibilities in industry or natural
resources. Mr. Brosius' speech was
filled with mom very interesting facts
and figures that threw a splendid
(Continued from page I.)

Susquehanna's Campus was well
represented in a conference of the
! U. L. C. A. Schools held at Washing-
\ ton last December 19-20, 1930. Dean
Dunkelberger, Miss Hade, and Dr. A.
William Ahl were the representatives
t from Susquehanna. They met in con-
i ference with other deans and profes-
sors of our sister schools of the Luth-
i eran Church. The conference was
rnder the, auspices of the Board of
Education during its meetings in
Washington.

The problem for "discussion was of a
general nature centering around
("Christian Culture in the Church Col-
lege." The high points of the confer-
ence were the recognition of the social
diffidence of the students; the preva-
lent lack of knowledge of the Bible.
and the lack of religious interest as is
manifest in the church schools of our
country. Perhaps this statement is
clearer when it is coupled with last
year's discussion, because the confer-
ence last year was faced with the same
problem as it was this year. This
seems to point to the fact that work
in Christian education needs a lot of
improvement if it is expected to give
to the student the things that are so
particularly needed.

The argument on college atmospheres
presented many varied and diverse
opinions concerning reasons for cheat-
ing and the use of the "honor system."
It was pointed out by one of the lead-
ers of the church not connected, how-
ever, with any college, that the honor
of students is not any higher than the
level of responsibility of the homes
from which they come. This one state-
ment found solid b.".~' "ig in the con-
ference, but nothing was definitely
done concerning its relation to our
Church colleges.

The last, but one of the most im-
portant features of the program, was
the discussions of the Y. M. and Y. W,
C. A. groups. The importance of these
religious powers to our varied campus
life is far greater than can be stated,
even though they do not receive as
much student support as they might.

Seme of the most important findings
of the committee are listed as follows;

1. A continuation of the conference
plan with more extended and spe-
cialized program.

2. A renewed sense of responsibility
for the genuinely Christian culture
of youth on Lutheran campuses.

3. The need for ascertaining the re-
ligious standing of the students as he-
comes to college, with this as a guid-
ing factor in the program of his cul-
ture.

4. The need for increasing co-op-
eration between the colleges and the
local churches.

5. A recognition that the Lutheran
Church will find its ultimate goal in
the affirmation of its historic heritage.
"A Christ Centered Faith and Life "

There were representatives from
Gettysburg, Muhlenberg, Marion, Wit-
tenberg. Newberry, Thiel. Lenoir-
Rhyne, Hartwick, Roanoke, Midland
and Carthage. The members of the
faculty from our own university were
well pleased with . the progress of the
(Concluded on page 4.)

Girls Outrank Boys Si holastieaily;

Thirty of List on Probation:

Girls lead Class

CORINDA SELL

Corinda is another of Altoona's
prizes, which she has lent to Susque-
hanna for awhile. Is it the air there
which makes the citizen of that city
such leaders? For let us assure you
that Corinda is a leader, a worker of
real merit. Any task assigned to her
will be done in the best possible style
and thoroughly finished. It is a joy-
to have Corinda on a committee, or to
be on one with her

Corinda's activities sir.ee her en-
trance to S. U. have been legion. Her
biggest interest is in Debating, and
this year we find her a member of the
Girls' Varsity Debating team, and a
member of Tau Kappa Alpha, the
honorary Debating Fraternity. Cor-
inda's next big interest is in Y. W.
C. A, of which she is vice-president
this year. Last summer she repre-
sented S. U. in the Middle Atlantic
Student Conference of the Y. W. and
Y. M. C. A. Student Council had
Corinda as a representative her Fresh-
man year and she is a member of the
Woman's Athletic Club.

Corinda has been our class secretary
for two years. She had to work very
hard during that trying Junior year,
and the class of 1931 seemed to be of
the opinion that they couldn't find a
better Secretary for their Senior year.

Sigma Sigma Delta Sorority numbers
Corinda among one of its Seniors.

As a last tribute let us add that
Corinda is a student of the first rank,
and will be a graduate of our business
department of which they can boast.

Affirmative Team
Debates F. & M.

rep-
' the twenty
leadi: g fre hmen at Susquehanna, the
ave an ei r the

illy. These rigures
were given out at the Dea e on

Saturday for publication, and inaugu-
rate a new custom at the school.
Falling in line with type of news
evera other announcements to
which Dr. Dunkelber. ed pub-

licity to be given. They too. add fur-
ther figures to show that, scholastieally
speaking, and without deep investiga-
tion, the girls seem to be superior to
the boys at Susquehanna, tor of the
thirty students on probation during the
current semester, twenty-four are boys
and enly six are gj

Compiled herewith Is the data given
to The Susquehanna reporter:

First twenty in Freshman class in
order :

1. Margaret Hausman, Sunbury H. S.

2. Edith Frankenfield. Philadelphia
H. S.

3. Ruth Plummer. Selinsgrove H. S.

4. Anna Benfer. Selinsgrove H. S.

5. Kathryn Jarret. Selinsgrove H. S.

6. Russell Sheets. Steelton H. S.

7. Edwin Clapper. Hollidaysburg HS

8. Pauline Crowe. Liverpool H. S.

9. Blanche Savidge, Northumberland
H. S.

10. Aberdeen Phillips. Selinsgrove H.S.

11. Russell Godling, McAlisterville Hi.

12. Isabelle Horn. Japan (American
H. Si

13. Ruth Nelscn, Port Royal H. S.

14. John Oberdorf, Selinsgrove H. S.

15. Marlin Bottiger. Freeburg H. S

16. Herman Klausner, Utica, N. Y.,
H. S.

IT. Audra Marte. Sunbury II. S.

18. Helen Hall. Wtlliamsport H. S.

19. Lena Middlesworth. Middleburg
H. S.

20. Nelson King, Manchester H. S.

It is very interesting to note that
students 3, 4, 5, 10, and 14 are gradu-
ates of the local liigh school. This re-
flects clearly the splendid training that
is given her students.

At the close of the year 1929-1930.
twelve were notified that they had
(Concluded on page 4.'
S

Courtmen Lose to

In a No-Decision Debate Held at

Lancaster the Questiou of Free

Trade Was Discussed

P. M. C, 2<

MEETING OF PHILADELPHIA
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting and dinner of
| the Philadelphia Susquehanna alum-
ni will be held Friday, March 6 at
the Hotel Walton, Broad and Locust
streets, at 7 P If. More than ISO
graduate- are m this territory.

Dr. George E. Fisher will be pres-
ent as the principal guest and
speaker. There will be others. There
is excellent parking space practical-
ly opposite the Locust street en-
! trance.

C. HAYDEN A. STREAMER.

President, Phila. -Susquehanna

Alumni Association

MEETING OF CENTER COUNTY
ALUMNI CLUB

Members of the Center County

District are again reminded of the

meeting to be held at Laird's Tea

Room, State College, on March 9 at

1 7 o'clock.

Susquehanna's Affirmative Debating
Team met the Franklin 8t Marshall
Negative Team m the Franklin At Mar-
shall Auditorium on Friday evening on
I the question Of Free Trade.

The debate was very Interesting, be-
ing marked throughout by an enthusi-
astic presentation of logical arguments
on both side- oi the question.

The Susquehanna team was repre-
sented by Walter Foulkrod. Captain.
Wilson Sieber, and John Kindsvttter
Fotilkrod and Sieber showed their us-
ual power of oratory. Kindsvatter. ap-
pearing in his tirst Inter-collegiate de-
bate, was somewhat nervi

The Franklin <v Marshall O
was represented by a group of fine i
,-peakers, which made the forensic en-
gagement one ol real enjoyment to the
I audience who turned out, m spite of a
j basketball game, to hear the discus-
sion of this timely question.

DEBATE TEAM DEFEATS gl

THOMAS IT PITTSTON

Before an audience oi about nine
| hundred and Mty our debating team
| defeated St. Thomas College in the de-
bate held last evening at Plttston. The
question was. Resolved, That all na-
tions should adopt a policy Of Free
Trade." The Susquehanna debater.-,
who upheld the affirmative tide of the
question, were B Waltei Foulkrod,
Capt . Edward M Clapper. Lawrence
C. Fisher and Wilson Sieber.

The judge.- for the debate .sere the
Hon W. Alfred Valentine. Hon Wil-
liam H Oillesple, Prof. Daniel J. Graj
They handed In a tw I one decision
m out favor.

Before the debate, the Klwanis ciub

of Pittston entertained the debating

tt inn and the Coach, Mis.- Clara Cor-

bln There were also about seven* v-

'her people who attended.

Entire Game Ls Thrilling to Crowd;

Last Minute Rally Win for Cadets:

Rummel Leads Scoring

The Crusaders put up a stubbo.
battle a- the P. M. C Cadet.- outman-
oeuvered them in their last game of
the season, 29-28 Although the Or-
ange and Maroon tailed to boost their
total of victories for the season, they
completed the most successful basket-
ball season that Susquehanna has ever
enjoyed.

Captain Glenn, who returned to the
courl for the first time during the past
week, after a severe attack ol grip, l^d
his teammates in the scoring the Aral
half with a total oi ilx polnU The
Crusaders were leading throughout the
first half and at the end were leading

14-9

opened the scoring the
second hall when i lyei red from a
dlatanc< , atter this the plaj was rathej

slow for a half period, but t lie Orange
and Maroon were on top score

until about the last eight minute,- of

the game Finch forged ahead at this

point when the score was 19-18 in P
M C Alter this stage Rum-

Iliell scored twice ull two beautifu'

shota which again gave Susquehanna
the lead, but then they lost it and fail-
ed to regain II during the res- of the

game

Cook ca id the basket that shot tni
Cadets ahead for the second time a*
25-24. Then he shot two more field
' •■> widen the margin to 29 until
Captain oienn caged ■ two pointer foi
Susquehanna The Orange and M I
roon m'.'.v continued a. Herby Run*
inell -hot another field goal, but hard-
id the two teams lined up until
the timer's gun .sounded taps that end-
ed the game
Both teams displayed a brilliant de-
"Concluded on page 4.1

l'AC.K TWO

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

TUESDAY, MARCH 3. 1031

|
i

THE SUSQUEHANNA

Publ
ma-
imer

" tailed as pastor of the Homer-Hub-
Par L-h in Nebraska. Rev. Tran-
berg has been on the field since the
st _ middle of October. He his received a
the same being the regularly stated ! R ' '"ber of new members and is work-

NEW BOOKS

Office Department.

Subscription SI. 50 a Year, Payable to Lee Fairchilds, '32, Circulation Manager,
Entered at the Post Office at Sellnsgrove, Pa., as Second Class Matter.

Member Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic States.

ing hard to revive the churches oi this "The Edwardians." one of the books
parish. The interior of the parsonage last year recognized by the Literary
has been refinished and redecoartcd. Guild of America, is a remarkable por-
trayal of human character and descrip-
( elebrates Eightieth Birthday tion of English social life in the late
Daniel Ulrich, of Kokomo, Ind„ pass- Nineteenth and early Twentieth cen-
THE STAFF ed his eightieth birthday last Satur- turies. The well-known author. V.
Editor-in-Chief Clifford W. Johnston *31 day. Mr. Ulrich is a native of Selins- Sackville-West, gives the story a back-
Managing Editor News Editor grove and was graduated from Mis- ground of English culture, when she
Andrew Kozak '32 John Kindsvatter '32 sionary Institute in "80. places the setting in Chevron a wealthy

Sports Editor Alumni Editor ■ feudal estate near London. At the

Vernon Blough '31 Grace Minnig '32 Among Our Alumni opening of the story we find the young

Social Life Editor— Mary Hutchings '31 Rev. J. Eugene Dietrich, '84-12, has master, Sebastian, a titled duke.

Associate Editors retired from the ministry and is sup- moodily sitting on the roof of his

Russell Yoas Daniel Graham plying the pulpit. mansion, bored by the week-end party

Assistant on Reportorial Staff— Laird Gemberling '33 R e \. A. E. Cooper, '90-'00, is serving that nis mother is giving. We follow

Assistant Sports Writer Conservatory of Music a pastorate at Landisville, Pa. He is him 'hrough this party and others.

Bruce Worthington '33 Dorothy Lesher '31 secretary-manager of the Teachers' through three or four love affairs with

Reporters Protective Union there ladies of his ecquaintance, several of

Ruth Bergstresser '34 Walter Ruch '34 John Oberdorf "34 * them already married to lords and

Penn Dively 34 Wilham Morrow '34 Dilq Reese '34 ^inP^lrT earls ' and through as many disap-

" siness Manager Wilbur Berger '31 Ister in «»«»»««, Car. pointments. We meet his mother, his

Circulation Manager Advertising Maimer Ervm J - Dleh! - ex " ° 2 ' ls a dentlst sister Viola, his servants his friends

Lee Fairchilds '32 Lawrence Fisher -» i in Lancaster, Pa. and especially a famou& explorer and

Assistants on Business staff Prof. Isaac D. App, '05-11, of Eliza- adventurer, Anquetil. a man who has

in Hassay '33 Selon Dockey '33 Harold Kramer '33 bethville. Pa., is county superintendent, great influence in his life, although

His wife was Miss Dorothy Ellen Mar- mentioned but little in the story. We

gerum, '23. find him at last utterly tired of his

Louis Armand, '12. is at present in useless, pampered, monotonous life.

TUESDAY, MARCH 3. 1931

S. r.. ['. OF l\ ATHLETIC POLICY
Siimniehnnnn undertook some ten vent's ago hi the

Who
e of an athletic policy is being tried hy the ["University of
imsyUaiii;i today, hi the recent issue of ''The Philadelphia
hlic Ledg«*l\" one entire page was devoted to a statemenl oflji^

Guantanamo. Cuba. doing as his sister has already done.

Rev. Wilson P. Ard. II-'IS, is in the freeing himself and going with Anque-

mimstry in Denver. Colo. til to explore the Amazon. Such, in

Prof. N. A. Danowsky, *15-'25. is brief, is the plot, if it may be called
i.i rvising principal of schools in that, for the story is far more a char-
acter sketch than a novel of romance

Oman S, (ilales, President of the Cniversity of Pennxvlvania,
icerning tin- change of the athletic policy of the large insti-
ion. The new policy includes the abolition of the Athletic

until and its replacement by a board of purely advisory eft- Archie a. Aucker. '20-'23, is teaching
•itv. This new department is to be known as the Department l m Scranton, Pa.

,,,' • I ,,, ,•' i .. ., , . , . . , _ Rev. Russel F. Auman. '20-'23-'29. is

I hjHieal Kdueation and for its head has been appointed Dr. „ minlster of the Redeeme r Lutheran
Leio\ Mercer, receul director of athletics at Hwarthmore Church in Scarsdale, N. Y. Mrs. Au-

' men was formerly Miss Lillian B. Rin-

Ira C. Gross, 15, is farming in | and adventure.
Beavertown, Pa. in this book almost every phase of

William D. B. Ainey, '19. is a min- i English life or personality is pictured.

The old conservative royalty hemmed

ter m Harrisbure. Pa.

uege.

The cause of this new policy is very evident. With his as-
nption of office, President Gates saw the inadequacy <>f the
:>ort unit ies afforded to students to acquire life habits con-
trive '(> health, physical fitness, ami intellectual vigor. To Kit
the rool of the matter, lie elected a committee made up of
propriate men and approved by the trustees of the Univer-
v. The instructions to the comuiittee were: "To make a survey
1 report upon the whole field of student health, physical edit-
ion of student s, and st ndc) it athletics, with the object of bring-
: about at Pennsylvania a thorough going coordination of ef-
», and a more centralized administration of the activities cov-
t he physical life of the students."

The new policy is a policy of athletics for all. Every si udent

Church in Philadelphia, Pa.

Seth P. Gustin, '27. is teaching in
the commercial department of the high
school in Bradfcrd, Pa.

Miss M. M. Allen. '28. is teaching in
mid lie required to engage in some definite sport, (liven fa- 1 pittston p ^

ities and centralized unpervision of physical activities, proper

ordination between infra-mural and competitive athletics

nib] produce athletes who could ho used iii inter-collegiate

a pel it ion. N i ! unite will il be necessary to depend upon "stars"

• varsity competition, Nothing will lend to improve individual

il group spiril more than development of material from liny did you know that

idei ' Imm1\ as a whole, hi Or. Hates' words "This is not a

hkward but a forward stop, indicative of the progressive ex-

lucatiou and of universities' appreciation of their

in by tradition, class distinction, and
etiquette, is in close combat with the
new generation, a generation disgusted
and weary of the endless parties and
trivial flirtations. The older matrons,
as always, look to the past, but the
i.k. and was a graduate of the class younger member.:., ever, during the
ol '21. period of 1905, become socialists, re-

Ceorge L. Qutshall, ex-'20. is a far- publicans, or democrats. Here we find
out m Blain, Pa. ; society at home, clinging to Its well-

Miss Alice M. App, '22, is teaching ; worn creed cf feudalism, bored, won-
in Donora, Pa. (dering. and eager for some new ex-

Rev. Ellsworth Grove. '25-'30, is a j citement. but still clinging to old ideals
minister in Nuremberg. Pa. and what ideals: not virtue for the

Oliver J. Decker. '26. is practicing sake of virtue, but a code of, "—do
law in Williamsport, Pa. anything you will, but never permit a

Miss Laura May Arnold, '27. is ; scandal." If you think of wealth and
an editorial writer for Board of Chris- fame as the ultimate in happiness or
tian Education of the Presbyterian have any desire to know them as they

are, read this book and you will be
persuaded of their superficially and
their utter uselessness. W. T. I.

Miss Virginia I. Coons, '28, is teach-
g ;n Dry Run. Pa.

Scibcrt Hall Echoes

STUDENTS MEET TO FORM ( LI B

Twenty-five students of the Business
Administration Department interested
in the formation of a business club,
held an organization meeting in G. A.
Hall on Friday. February 27.

Although the meeting was attended
by members of the Business Depart-
ment it is the purpose of the organ -

■R

Si!
e,l : '

.or lv
S del

lima cam si« the advantage of this type of policy.
- 1016, alter much careful consideration and deliber-
i ial committee as to the needs of ihc University in
iiient. a definite polity was outlined, presented to the
n 'it Oireetors and approved. The policy was the same as
tinsylvania toda) is trying. But it was riot till several years "

er that ProfesHor L. 1>. OroxHinan was made head of the he

__ s^

ol Physical Kducation, The new policy created much own and volley bali

flutter's popularity among «ation to Include ail student- inter-
x is something to be en- Wfced in current events on topics ol

world interest.

It is the aim of the club to affiliate
themselves with a national organiza-
tion.

O'Donnel was the

ord tins week-end.
girls when
v. ■ :i , : s . I.-: . i. . j. ! : two sum-
mers, and Ruth Jacobs. Ida Schweitzer.
and Beatrice DeWire were all back to
talk over "Id times with her,
Barbara Jones is back and abit

am. Barb recommends Ua*iWtjy-twuw«.
tie wh : wants to gam j Three committees were appointed at

the meeting, one for the arranging of
programs, one lor the drawing of by-

At the meeting the following offi-
cers were elected:

Fred Wilks, president; Herbert Rum-
mel. vice president; Charles Kroeeh,

att did

p'H ■ [* talK and interest and hnsqnehanna was m the front
jes for a rt'hile, but we were too small to remain there. Without
loubt the system has proved Q success, and anyone examining
■ athletic activities of Susquehanna will indeed be convinced.
hletics-for-AU is a real poliej and the University of Pennsyl-
i -:.i is to be eongral ulated.

TO BE COMING SPORTS

laws, and one for selecting a suitable
name.

Dr. Lee.se and Dr. Wood were elect-
Aside from the Intra -Mural Sports e & honorary members
activities there will be a lull in the
athletic ai'tuvty for several weeks af-
ter tht 1 completion of the 1131 basket-
ball season.
At the DN : time Hand Ball and' Reed Speer pulled the "Reigel Stunt'

iPORT BITS

ALUMNI NOTES

( .uli -t s|>,tiel Graduated Friday
I rom \nnv School

V (irk S. S. Buildins Completed

.ah Luth-
.n York, Pa . will

in an Inter-Class basketball game the
other night when he scored foi his
opponents.

Voiles Ba I an akini the lime light.
Interesting tournaments will be de-
veloped in both of these .sports. A Vol-
' Ball schedule Ls being worked out
and the ami h •<<<; • ■■ under way From all indications Susquehanna's
within the nexi week. IFamoui 8i-Hole Oolf Course will again

The batten men in baseball have be- i ram great popularity with the coming
■■ ■■ ■ th( QyXQZI under of spt athei

h Llllerv, In sev- I

PERFECT ATTENDANCE

Student 1 who have not had any
sences first semester:
Dorothy A i>
Anna Benfer.
Ruth Bergstresser.
Laura Boyer.
Harry Carl.
Flora Ellmore.
Thomas Frutchey.
Martin Graykoskie.
Nelson King.
Charles Lauver.
Lewis Legacy.
Ludlow Nichols.
Harold Rowe.
Marianne Walborn.

Students who have not exceeded the

limit of ten absences:

Melvin Adams, William AhJ, Signe
j Alford, Frederick Allen, Virginia An-
Idrews. Paul Auman, Ethel Aungst.
j George Bailey, John Ballentine.
J Frank Bennardi, Glenroy Bishop.

Vernon Blough, Mildred Bolick, James
j Bcnsall. Marlin Bottiger, Alma Bower-
I sox, Mildred Boyer. Grac« Boyle.
| Hughes Brininger. Irene Brouse, James
i Brubaker. Lois Brungart, Walter Bui 1 -
j ford.

Muriel Camerer. Fred Carl, Edwin
I Clapper. Smith Coldren. Pauline Crow.
Penn Dively.

Lee Fairchild, Margaret Fink. Fred
j Fisher. Lawrence Fisher, Roscoe

Pisher, Olive Forcey, Walter Foulkrod.
' Lewis Fox. Edith Frankenfield.

Esther Geisel, Charles Giestweit.

Harold Gelnctt, Martha Gessner.
| Frank Gill, Quinto Gianta. Daniel

Graham. A. Nelson King. John

Greaves. Mildred Griesimer, Helen

Guss.

Sara Haines, Helen Hall, Hugh
Handford, Ada Harner, Paul Hartline.
John Hassay, Martha Haughowout.
William Hazlett. Evelyn Heiser, Leona
Holtzapple, Mary Hoover, Harriet
Hower, Merle Hubbard, Ernest Huston.
Edgar Hutchison, Dorothy Hutter.

Ruth Jacobs, Kenneth James. Kath-
r\n Jarrett. Clifford Johnston, Bar-
bara Jonfs.

Joseph Kapic. Leona Kaufman. Mu - -
lam Keim, Jean Kelchner, Charles
Keller. Harold Kimmel, George Ken-
ney. John Kindsvatter, Herman Klaus-
ner. Frances Kline, Carl Knepp. Merle
Knepp, Leila Koons. Amelia Krapf.
Michael Kufta.

Arlene Laudeuslager. Martha Laud-
enslager, Harriet Leese, Lucille Leh-
man, Ernest Leitzell, Janet Leitzei.
Diana Lizdas. Ralph Lohr. Howard
Lukehart. Mary Lytle,

Joseph Maimon, Frank Malasky.
Ruth Maurey. Myrtle Messner, For-
rest Metzger, Walter Metzger, Alber
Meyer. Dorothea Meyer, eLna Middle.s-
warth, Ethlynne Miller, Harriet Mil-
ler, Louise Miller, Marie Miller, Grace
Minnig. Anna Gage Moody. William
Morrow. HollLs Muir. Etta Mumaw,

Jeanne McClenahen, Frank McOor-
tnick, Daniel McKelvey. Daniel M -
Mullen.

Calvin Naugle, Wayne Neisawnter
1, Bryce Nicodemus.
.. Oberdorf, Edna Olshefskv
Frank Olson, Emma Orlando.

Esteila Pearl. Ruth Plummer. James
Petrucci, Aberdeen Phillips. Mary
Potter, William Pursel.

Michael Rachunis. Robtn*t Reeder.
Daisy Reese. Andrew Reiisko. William
Royer. Michael Rudawski,

Robert Saia, John Salem. Inez Sar-
ver, Ira Sassaman. Blanche Savidge,
Richard Seharfe, Edward Schindler
Jerauid Schlegel. Herbert Schmidt.
Mary Schnure, Ida Schweitzer, Sarah
Shaulis, Eleanor Sheriff, NellLs Shue.
William Sloiterback, William Stahl-
man. Donald St«ele, Charles Stephens,
Freda Stephens, Mary Suffel, Harold
Sunday, James Suter. Chester Swant-
kow.ski, William Swarm, Lloyd Swar:
Marand Swartz, Helen Swope.

George Truckenmiller.

Elizabeth Vorlage.

Ray Watkins, Alma Weaver, Mary
Weaverling. William Weliky, George
Wentzel. Arthur Wilmarth, Edna Wil-
liamson, Enza Wilson. Benjamin Wirt
Bruce Worthington.
irguerite Yagel.

Albin Zimliki.

fami

Uni-

has

Social Calendar

r-h 3

Debate

>farrh 9

cital

TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1931

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA,

PAGE THREE

Waynesburg 1 Debators
to T^ke Annual Tour

The Waynesburg College Debate
Mam leaves Monday for the most ex-
tended trip that has ever been ar-
ranged by the debating association m
the history of the college. Annually
for four years the team has debated
throughout the South but the schedule
this year calls for an extra week's

PHI LAMBDA THETA

HEED PLEDGE BANQUET

is-

■ld

were

in accordance with thej
cm. Phi Lambda Theta F

" banquet in honor of th< |
last Wednesday evening In their 1
The guests of honor at the affair
Dean George F. Dunkelberger and Pro-
fessor Donald Hemphill.

Following the sumptuous five course
dinner. Walter Foulkrod, act inn as
activity, going as far southwest as I toastmaster. took charge of affairs and
Mississippi, and as far southeast as < introduced the speakers of the evening,
Georgia. A total of 3.000 miles will be ! v ' ho w <?re Dr. Dunkelberger and several
covered In all. This has been made ■' of the Freshmen pledges. During the
possible by the financial support of the course of events Mr. Foulkrod an-
!eading citizens of Waynesburg. nounced that it was his privilege to

The members of m ake public the fact that Dean George
the Waynes burg F - Dunkelberger is to become an hon-
team will havc. orai '^ member of Phi Lambda Theta
their coach. Prof. : Fraternity in the near future.
A. M. Mintier. ac-
companying them

Frosh Win First
Inter-Class Track
Event of Season

The Yearlings upset the dope as they
remped away with the Inter-Class
Medley Relay Saturday aiternoon on
the board track by leading all the
events throughout and taking first
place, with the time at 20 minutes
and 46.2 seconds.

All the classes were represented in
the relay with the exception of the
Juniors- and Seniors, who formed a
combination team with two men from

BOXING PROVES VERY ENTER-
TAINING SATURDAY NIGHT

Pro man had a v< ry - nter-

ol bouts eek

the bi boxers

seemed anxious to "mix and

at times fl - started w - pretty

r tpidly.

Freddy Carl again outpointed Watts
of the Freshman class In a three round
bout. Both boys show boxing ability
and know how ot handle their mitts.

Coach Cilery's Five
Win Eight Out of

Fifteen Contests

most
Man

team

. ■ and

in bi

hed-
fiftei :. games.

lint the oppon-

430, br< aking better than even.
■ Crusaders were led on the cour

Perhaps the best bout of the evening , ,
was that, between Stahlman of the I ^ Captain Cum. former Sta
Junior Class and Schoffstahl of the | **! h * h . sch00 }j^:_ W l™ pl * ye l *£
Sophomore class. The first round
opened with a bang and "Battling"

liant ball consistently throughout th

n, scoring a total of 134 point*

"Skippy" Olenn has captained the Cru

either class.

The Frosh team was composed of Schoffstahl got the surprise of his life ,

Kenney in the mile run, Muir in the when he found himself on the floor but ;

440, Bottiger in the 880 and Watts in in the second round Schoffstahl re-

the 2-mile run. The running of Watts, turned the compliment. After the first

After toasts, stones and last cigar- Kenney. and Bottiger kept the Fresh- round both parties were anxious to mix

ettes. several of the active chapter took , men in the lead throughout. Watts but Stahlman showered hard blows

Professor Mintier ' the P led B es upstairs, where they were ran the 2-mile with a beautiful! and irom ail angles to win the fight,
has been the coach 1 01 ' 8anizeci - Walter Ruch was elected graceful stride and at the same time in the third bout of the evening
President of the Pledge Chapter, Rich- ! showing great endurance. Tire 2-mile Johnny Myers of the Sophomore class

of the Waynesburg
team for four years,
during which time
the expansion of
debating is shown
by the fact that
Waynesburg has
ffliUTieR.'COfi>QH participated in 176
debates In three years on twenty-six
questions, having met 1 16 different
colleges and universities, and having
traveled a tola! of 20.000 miles. Includ-
teen States. Dr. Mintier re-
• ' last year after having spent
>even months en the st if] of the Uni-
Ity ci Michigan Archaeological Ex-
pedition to Seleacia-Opio, In Mesopo-
tamia, and having visited Europe on
his way over and back.

Charles Farrell.
captain of the
team. Ls the rank-
ing deb a t o r in
point of experience,
having participated
in thirty-four in-
ter - collegiate de-
bates. He Ls a
member of Tau
Kappa Alpha.
President of the
Student Council. Y.
M. C. A. Cabinet.
Assistant in Biolo-
gy, and is a mem-
ber of the Varsity Wrestling Team
Ls a senior.

Brie Enstrom, the manager of Men's
debate, is a Junior. This is ins first
vear as a varsity speaker, having par-
ticipated in fifteen debates prior to the
present trip. He is a very active mem-
ber of the Drama Cub. vice president
of the Junior class, and a member of
the "Y" Cabinet.

also a varsity
has
His
Ox-

ard Krear was elected Vice-President.
While James Bonsall was elected Sec-
retary-Treasurer.

JUNIOR VARSITY ADDED

ANOTHER VICTORY SATURDAY

run being the last race. Watts showed outpointed Slotterback of the Fresh-

The Junior Varsity raised their sea-
son's total of victories to ten Saturday
afternoon whi n h y d< feated Coaldale
by the overwhelming score of 50-13.

The Jay Vei
( was ha
Brinningi r led :
ei hteen poin

position, scoring s
led the attack for
Summary:

Coaldale

Fd.G.

a rger, f l

Join s. f

Edwards, c l

Smith, g 3

Evans, g o

Totals 5

Junior Varsity
Fd.G.

i :. and

edit. Schl
toll a; the pivot
'en points
e visitors.

Pl.G

lx 5
lx 4
2x 3
Ox
Ox 1

his heels to all his competitors.

The Sophomore team was composed
of Petry in the mile rim. Myers in the
440. Swarm in the 880. and J. Worth-
ington in the 2-rrrile. Myers and
Swarm tried hard to wipe out the lead
taken by the Ftvsh from the flrsl
event, but failed. J. Worthington
showed great endurance m holding his
own in the 2-mile.

The Junior-Senior team was com-
posed of L. Fisher in the mile run.
Captain Johnston of varsity track In
the 440, Neiswenter m the 880. and
B hop in the 2-mile. Captain Johns-
Smith [ton ran the best race m the group and
Bishop put up a great fight in the
2-mile.

The times of the classes are as fol-
low.^:

First— Freshmen. Time: 20 minutes.
46.2 seconds.

Second— Sophomores. Time: 20 min-
utes, 59.8 seconds.

Third — Junior-Senior
minutes. 13.2 seconds.

man class. Slotterback gave battle and
It was no walk-away like the former
Myers fights. Myers displayed good
footwork in moving out of the range
of blows.

The last bout of the eve
Al Meyers and Schli i
Freshman class gave ' u
of action to gaze upon,
founi s for then and did

! lenty oi hammei . t Meyei man-

aged to land blows ;■: lake them

more e fi . tive.

DRAMATIC CLUB i<> GIVE

PLAY WEDNESDAY NIGHT

rg between :
ith of the
•ns plenty

Both

be classed as one of the best ba
ball player that has ever donned ai
Orange and Maroon uniform.

Herb Rummell, former Pottsville stai
| playing a forward position, came sec
ond in scoring honors, with 99 point
to his credit Herb playi I d bai

throughout the season and ii tin
distress could be < al on to help th
Orange and Maroon can <•

"Patty ' Hubis. former Johnstow;
high school ba iketball player, cam
third in the Lndh idual - rin I
with 72 p Pat

ty shared forv aid po . i I h Rum

pair worked togethe
plei soul - son,

Team corii

Fd.O. I

The Dramatic Club of Susquehanna

Time :

4x13 14

larrell

Brinninger, f .
B, Worthington,
Schlegel, c ...

Keller, g

Car,. Ian. g

Totals 22

Referee Harvey.

Pl.G,

Ox
Ox
2x 2
■lx 5
Ox

6x 7

Pts

JERSEV

18
8

16
4
4

SHORE DOWN
BEFORE J. V. COURTMEN

JINIORS TAKE FINAL

GAME FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

The Juniors took the Inter-C
Championship Friday . they ad-

Kenneth McPherson is
speaker for the first year. He
nineteen debates to his record.
activities include Presidency of
ford Fellowship and "Y" Cabinet.

William Dusenberry. a Junior,
completed two years as alternate.

has

is President of the Glee Club, member
of "Y" Cabinet, Oxford Fellowship,
and Annual itafl

S— ■

Freshman United
in Marriage; Will
Reside in New York

Leaving Susquehanna University

about tour o'clock last Tuesday morn-
ing, carl A. wutig. a freshman a1 that
school, went by tram to Johnson City,
N. Y„ where he met his fiancee, and
the two were secretly married. Mrs.
WittiL' was formerly Miss Helen Dorn-
»tfe of Wiiliamspon. and was the
childhood sweetheart oi Mr Wittig.

Thi- startling bit of ne* • ased

Saturday by friends oi Mr. Wittig, who
had been taken into la- confidence.

Wittig had completed the first
ester of ins freshman year in co
and had built up several warm friend-
ships in the school. Due to W | rtal
talent for playnm the piano
organ, he was In b "' h

m Belinagrove and m Wll
whii- homi His elopemenl came

M a distinct surpi
stated his intentions oi com
olleg udent.

He is now em] ' l ci

ministered a
with the i are 31-7.
. . iive attack of £
tnyer, thi ! wei

a barrs

made only two

in .
Out ol i tght

went down With a
ed brilliaiii ball I
he Class Championship.
Summary:

J onion

Pd.O

Hohman, l 4

Sp er. t 4

Adams, c I

Speigli liiyi r, g 4

Stahlman. g

Auchmuty, g

Norton, g

to the F
Led by the great
peer ami Bp I rt< -
• smothered with
The Presh-
fleld goals during

the Jum i
(!• feat and
hroughout to

The Junior Varsity continued their
winning streak by defeating a fast Jer-
sey Shore team 26-34 Friday evening.
The tame was played on equal terms
throughout with the score 12-10 at the'
end of the half, with the Junior Var-
sity on top.

In the second half the score shifted
continually and neither team ever en-
joyed a great lead. With a minute to
and Jersey Shore leading 24-23.
Schlegel scored a field goal and was
fouled in the act of shooting. He made
>iie tree throw, winning thi ami 26-

24.

. Brinninger led In the

. five field goals, with Scl
ond with seven poin

University will hold a n
nesdaj evening, March 11, /
the play "A Night at an Ini
I >un any. will be pres
Is being directed by Ml
he English Departmi i I
ty, The play, a th<
suggest, takes place in a I
Inn, Toff, the leader of a
eamen that have stolen a
an Idol in India. Ls awi .
of the Priests from who ■ I
iias been stolen.

The cast :

The Toff. John Balli nth

Bill. John Meyer.

Albert, Daniel Graham.

Sniggers. William Morrow

Firs; Priest. Quinto Gion

Second Priest, Willi)

Third Priest George

Idol.

S- -

DR. DUNKELBERGER SI

INTEREST OF V. M. (

g on Wed-
■ this time
. ' by Lord

play
Corbin of

Uni-
itle would
win in an

. ','' of
ruby from

irrival
.1 the ruby

. ..una
I - '.'
Individual

n, g
Rummell,
Rubis. f
McQ > ha
Pain i :
VanN
Kozak, i
Kapic, f

Fi her, i

Totals

1 5
,14

15
,14
.
.11
. 3

165

fi
Till
18

[219

tiii

25x 51

I4:< 26

9v 16

7x 23

9x 14

2x 10

43
43

Pfc
13

■i

1
1

165 105x219 43

S-

Hubby— Did

loud talker
person?

The Wiu
so! I'm no

you ever notice that
U generally an ignoran

-Well

deal.

vou needn't shou

Totals

Gray, i
Slotterback,

r, c . .
Muir, o . ■ ■
Naugli
Pursel, g . .

Morrow, g .

Freshmen

Fd.O.

FIG.

Ox I)
lx 1
Ox 1
2x 3
2x 2
Ox
Ox

5x 7

Pts.

8
9

attack

point

Dorsi ;. i
in, f
Lansberry,
i
Hayi i

Totals .

. Summary:

Jersey Shore

Pd G.

attack
»] sec-

i'd the
s with

PI G

Ox l
lx 4
lx 2
2x 2
Ox 1

Pl.G. Pts.

Totals

Referee Harvey,

0x
3x B

Ox 3
Ox
Ox 1
Ox
Ox

:;x

Junior Varsity

Pd.G. FI.G

Brinninger. f . .
Keller, f . . . .
B. Wort in. 1
Schlegel, c .

Reeder, g

Carolan, g

Coldren, g

Totals 12

,i e Harvey.

0x
lx 2
0x 3

lx 2
Ox
Ox
Ox

2x 7

■
4
7
7
6

Pts.

Deal
audit '.

C
C, A ,

of the

< - ii i p, n

- I] .:■

. < ■-•

...

al value ol th
cation is d

in",.

was presidini

- reel.
Truekenmiller.

:\ks in

A. WORK

rger p ill

before an
|y oi

V. M

Bloom

tha t ha
dent 3

Col-

: the r .

jSuits and Topcoats

CLEANED AND PRESSED
FOR -pIolHl

AT TRIMBLES

133 Market Street. Sunbury, Pa.

Merchant Tailor
Ed. I. Heffelfinger

SATI81 "ACTION GUARANTEED
Marki Sellnsgrove

FINAL SUMMARIES OF

GIRLS' BASKETBALL

The Junior Girls completed an unde-
feated season Saturday afternoon by:

iting the Freshmen, and are now I
undisputed champions in basketball fori
1931. The final summary

Won Lost Pel

Juniors B L.000

.Seniors 3 3

Sophomon 2 4 .333 1

Freshmen ... ... 1 8 187

For ll' lt\ r \l< rchandise

Reasonably Priced

Shop at

FEHR'S

COATS AND DRESSES

New York Life

Insurance Co.

ARTHUR C. BROWN

bun Pel

:■:%&>>■

■vhi

and I

•are n

DATE

mai

SET FOR THE

ANNUAL SPORT BANQUET

SENIOR GIRLI WIN

The Senior girls won their last game
of the si I

expen e of the 1 The

Senior foi the

half to n li ad, alth

•a Cron

■

•V.%W

on all fa

For Quick
Reference

FEEIIRER

BARBER

(hairs 1-t (lass Hair Robber
M North Market Street

ords, persons, | I I

:;••"

WEBSTER'S
COLLEGIATE

The B''»t

Grover D. Savidg^

Representing

New York Life
Insurance Co.

Sunburv Tru
SUNBURY. PA.

r ■

we had at t!

and will look

of the comb i

Patronise Susquehanna advertisers.

PAGE FOUR

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROV r E, PA.

TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1931

SORORITY NOTES

Kappa Delta PW

A party, which has been pronounced
perfect by discriminating seniors, was
held in the Kappa Delta Phi room on
Friday night II was in honor of Eth-
lynne Miller, Ida Schweitzer, and two
of the "stronger .sex," Jack Auchmuty
and Reno Knou.se. These people all
were celebrating birthdays this past
week, and the party was a surprise one
for them
The big evenl was a blrthdaj cake,
we're ha] p that no one

indies.
Tie

e and o Ins oi

Uwater Kent
pur-
chased Aft< i ! he refreshnv i
served, a little "exhibition dani

pul on bj i-.i rger and Knoust . and
the part- ver.

Th- ..:

: Burl rd, Ida Schweitzer, Wil-
Lena Baird, Jock Auch-
atrict DeWire, Oeon
Mary Hutchings, and Reno Knou

COURTMEN LOSE TO

P. >I. C, "J9-38
i Concluded on page 4.»
fensive attack and put up a great bat-

The Cadets had the advan'a
the Crusaders in. their defense. Most oi
P. M. C,*a men were big and it was
easy for fhe.se men to smother the Or-
ange and Maroon forwards In shoot-
ing.

Captain (Ht nn. playing under a han-
dicap, displayed fine courage and scor-
ed eight points for his teammates, but
missed by a hair in gaming for Sus-
quehanna her last basketball victory
of the 1931 season.
Summa ry :

P. M. C.

Fd.G. Fl.G. Pts.

Miller, f Ox 1

Cook, f 5 lx 3 11

Kane, f Ox 2

Finch, c 1 lxl 3

Brennen, c 2 Ox 1 4

Britten, g 4 lx 1 9

Layer, g 1 Ox 2

Totals 13 3x 9 29

Susquehanna

Fd.G. Fl.G. Pts

Rummell, f 5 lx 5 11

Kapic, f 3 Ox 1 6

Palmer, c 1 1x6 3

Fisher, c Ox

McGeehan, g Ox 1

Glenn, g 4 Ox 2 8

Totals 13 2x15 28

Substitutions: P. M. C— Cook for
Miller. Brennen for Finch; Susque-
hanna— Fisher for Palmer.
Referee— Dayhofl. Bucknell.

NO DECISION FOR

NEGATIVE DEBATOKS

(Continued from j;age I.)

upon the subject from the eco-
nomic standpoint.
The audience received a treat when

Mr. Twitmire. third affirmative, took
the floor. Taking many of the argu-
ments presented in the first two nega-
, Mr Twitmire literally
them to shreds and tasted them
the winds. After his powerful at-
upon Bu quehanna's already pre-
• d point- he continued their con-
tlve proof, stating and proving
that since protection raises prices un-
• • - lly, t is an unjuat tax. and
•nice it benefits few at the price of the
majorttj it certainlj cannol be d*«
sirab practk al. it was

a splendid speech, presented In an
inimitable manner, and highly I
ng.
Coming tnd In a most

impressive manner. Edwin Clapper,
ei red the feeble and

I a!ld al-

• ■ ■ ted them to hold

■>• • to rebuilt
. ippei
• I in di
e termi tht i . ue,"
lobl '

about
tearing down the

ip] e., n; j
here were clever

thai brought lam
. owd, but the rebuttal

ae;s, with

old laugh-provoking

The debati was presided over by Dr.
Walt* C Beck <>i Bdlnsgrovt, while
Miss i i ed ii • he • ipaclt)

per

B
'•I S<M J II WW SENDS

THREE TO ( OMTKENCE

tin page l )

*. nee end were

I at 'he pro that were

"ird The entne two

1 with Inspiration

and educational enlightenment in the
fields in which each of our faculty
members were interested A conference
such as this will in all probability be
held each year to clear up the ever in-
creasing problems of the colleges.

MARGARET HAUSMAN

HEADS FROSH CLASS

(Continued from page 1.)
been dropied for poor scholarship and
hence were not able to return.

At the beginning of the present
school year, seven were on probation
and four of them dropped at the end
of the first semester.
Durnig the current semester, thirty
. probation. Arranged by classes,
the numbers are:

Seniors 9

Junii rs 4

Sophomoi 6

Total 30

Arranged .according to sex. the
figures are:

Boys 24

Girls 6

ALUMNI DAT SET FOR

SATURDAY. JUNE SIXTH

i Continued from page 1.)

Charles Lam-

D. Dentzler,

Young, ide-

413

Vice President, Mrs

bert, Elysburg. Pa.

Secretary, Mrs. Chas.
Rochester. Pa.

Treasurer. Rer. Levi P
ceased I .

1906

President, Rev. I W. Bingaman

8. 12th St.. Qumcy. 111.

Vice President. Mr. Foster C. Benfer,
16 S. High St.. Selinsgrove, Pa.

Secretary. Miss Mary R. Fisher Mil-
ler, 'deceased'.

Treasurer. Rev. J. M. Uber. 432 S.
Randolph St.. Macomb. 111.
1911

President, Dr. Latimer Landes.

Vice President, Prof. John P. Stew-
art, R. F. D. No. 1, Kittannmg. Pa.

Treasurer. Rev. Samuel S. Games.
Mechanicsburg, Pa. (deceased).
1916

President. Rev. William E. Swoope,
1406 Oak St.. Lebanon. Pa.

Vice President. Rev. Elmer F. Brown,
Mt. Union, Pa.

Secretary, Miss Mary E Weaver, Rt.
No. 3. Media, Pa.

Treasurer. Samuel M. Rine, McKee's
Half Falls. Pa. I deceased*.
1921

President. Mr. Guy M. Bogar. 56 N.
17th St., Harrisburg, Pa.

Vice President, Mr. Joseph G.
Streamer, 120 W. Freedley St.. Norris-
town, Pa.

Secretary. Miss Mildred E. Winston.
1415 K St.. N. W.. Washington. D. C.

Treasurer. Mr. H. Donald Sweeley.
Georgetown, 111,

I9M

President —

Secretary. Mrs, Z. F.
MartZ St.. Berwick, Pa.

Vice President. Miss
Reiser, 1032 E. Morgan

Confair. 200

Margaret E.
Ave,, Drexel

"REMEMBER YOUR COLLEGE
DAYS WITH PHOTOGRAPHS"

Schindler Studio

615 Market Street Sunbury, Pa.

Home of
PRINTZESS COATS
THE BON TON j

345-847 Market St. Sunbury j

Hill, Pa.

Treasurer —

No records of any kind are available
of officers for the reunion years of '61.
'66. 71, '76, '81, '86, '91, and '96. How-
ever, plans are being formulated.
whereby members of these classes will
be reunited on Alumni Day.

EAT AT

LEIBY'S

Sunbury, Pa

APP'S

HOME MADE ICE CREAM

Made From
PURE GUERNSEY CREAM

27 North Market Street

Selinsgrove, Pa.

? isher's Jewelry Store

DIAMONDS, WATCHES', SILVER
VND GLASS WARE

J Fim Repairing a Specialty

I 344 Market St Sunbury, Pa.

Eat at

The Don Marj

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

SelinsgTove, Pa.
G. MORRIS SMITH, A.M., D.D., President

For information write
GEORGE F. DUNKELBERGER, Ph.D., Dean.

L. M. GABEL, Propr.

;

SHAFFER'S

Barber Shop
HAIR CUT— 25^

Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs.
5 EAST PINE STREET

Dance P r o g r a m s

of the More Artistic Kind

THE SELINSGROVE TIMES

! I

LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS
DRAWING SUPPLIES

JOS. L. MENTZ

The Stationer

Remington Portable Typewriters

21 N. Third St. Sunbury, Pa.

T. T. WURMAN

Jeweler
8UKBTJBY. PA.

> ■ i m m m »»*^«

JOHN H. KELLER

— Dealer In —

Meats and Groceries

Both Phones — S«Mnsffrove

■•-■ *$

New Rebuilt

L. C. SMITH &

CORONA TYPEWRITERS

Fryling Stationery Co.

411 Market Street
Sunbury, Pa.

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STUDENTS

TRY

REICHLEY'S

LUNCH — SODAS — CANDY j

Kkcm. Shoes DlBlOT "Txi-

VEKS1TV S Kit VICE

W.G.Phillips

rOLLEOE TAILOR

Cleaning and Pressing

SELINSGROVE, PENNA.

DpposHe Post Office Phone 125-Z

J. C, HAAS
University Barber

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30 South Market Street

STRAND

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JOB WORK A SPECIALTY

Phone 68-W

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PARTIES and FUNERALS— FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS

Visitors Always Welcome at Our CJrv.-n Houses

GEO. B.

FLOUlS'i

INE

BELL 32-Y

SELINSGROVE

KAUFFMANS

Candy and Soda

First National Bank of Selins Grove

Welcomes Students' Accounts
RBSOUBGES IK EXCESS OF $1,500,000.00

i^^^* ^«»^<

MOLLER PIPE ORGANS

M. P. MOLLER

HAGERSTOWN

MARYLAND

Before Buying Athletic Supplies Visit Your

Store

It Will Mean a. Real Saving to You.

"EVERYTHING FOR SPORTS"

STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE STORE

WHITMER-STEELE COMPANY
South River Lumber Company

Manufacturers of

Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber

65 King Street

Lath, Prop Timber and Ties

Northumberland

Herman HARBW ARE & Wetzel

UP-TO-DATE HARDWARE and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES

MARKET STREET

HEATING AND PLUMBING

SELINSGROVE

SPEIGELMIRE'S

Furniture, Carpett, Floor Coverings

6ELIN8GROVE

SAVE WITH SAFETY

LYTLE'S PHARMACY

Soda Fountain THE REXALL STORE Ice Cream
REGISTERED PHARMACY

Talcums, Face Powders and Toilet Articles of All Kinds

United Cigar Store Agency Selinsgrove

"/<*>

— —i

Eea & Derick's

Newt to the Movies

KODAKS - TOILET GOODS — SODAS

Sunbury — Northumberland — Shamokln —

Selinsgrove

THE SUSQUEHANNA"

Martha S. Dodson

Volume XXXVII

SEUNSGROVE, PENNSYLVANIA, MARCH 10, 1931

Number 24

Ladies' Choral Club Who's Who in Reprint of Persian who's who in Review of Orange

• 4„„„„i t> •> , the Senior Class ■«..,, the Senior Class

in Annual Recital History by Dr. Ahl and Maroon Season

Program Was Given in Three Parts;

First by the Club, Second Solos,

Third an Indian Operetta

Varied, but nevertheless delightful
and synchronous, was the musical treat
that the audience received Monday
night thanks to the Ladies' Choral
Club. The club is composed of forty
young ladies, who presented feature
after feature with ease.

The first part was given by the en-
tire chorus. This choral interpretation
was delightfully diversified by two in-
strumental numbers. First Miss Vir-
ginia Motdy played an organ selection
called Toccata." The masterful man-
ner in which Miss Moody produced the
number was worthy of approval. Miss
Beatrice Shively rendered the second
solo number in this part of the pro-
cram. Her fine interpreation of the
difficult "Chrillon" was a feature that
marked her exclusive syle. The two
soloists and the chorus put on a fin-
ished performance that will not soon
be forgotten.

Part Two of this select performance
was made realistic by the aid of well l
chosen costuming. Miss Margaret Ide,
H wardrobe mistress, had left nothing-
undone to make the background for'
the performance as perfect as possible.
The costuming, however, did not over-
shadow the dynamic musical produc-
tions. Miss Leisher made the initial
appearance iu this part. Her soprano
voice was well suited to the number
she sang, "Lo. Hear the Gentle Lark."
The selection was delightful in com-
bination with the support that Mr.
Pought gave in the flute Obligate. Her
costume was a pleasing imitation of
a true Jennie Lind," while the flute
part seemed to express a satisfied lark
on its homeward journey. The second
number, Miss Beryl Wyman as San-
tuzza, was very impressive. The cos-
tume was not exaggerated but suffi-
ciently expressive to aid in her musical
interpretation of the Aria from Cava-
leria Rusticana. Miss Anna Linebaugh
save a touch of reality to Rinsky's
Aria from "Le Cog D'Or." Costumed
as Queen of Shemhaka, her selection
was not only impressive but also ex-
pressive of her talent, The next se-
lection, a duet, was a distinct contrast
to the preceedmg number. Miss Irene
Mengel as Butterfly and Miss Mary
Hummel as Suzuki were perhaps the
climax of the costuming. Their
dresses, however, did not detract from
their superb analyzation cf this excerp.
Last, but, far from being least, was
Miss Marjorie Michaels' interpretation
ol Massanet's "Aria from Herodiade."
Miss Michaels as Salome, intriguing
and yet portraying simplicity, sang a
tine selection. These soloists should,
however, give a portion of the credit
for the success of their fine performance
to Mrs. Rodgers, KiM Moody and Miss
Markle who acted in the capacity of
(Concluded on page 4.»
S

Dr. Ahl's Notable Book Is Based on the

Cuneiform Inscription; Copies of the

Old Edition in Many Libraries

SIGNE ALFORD

Here's another blonde class officer
for the class of '31. It is a pleasure to
Introduce Signe to you, even though
we feel sure that you hardly need to
be told who she is. "Sig" came to us
after spending a year at St. Augustana
College In Illinois. Why she chained
to Susquehanna we don't know, but the
fact remains that she did and we are
that much happier for her presence.

"Sig'' has been up and doing ever
since she came. She has been active
in athletics, always being on hand in
hockey and soccer and baseball. She
is a prominent member of the Y. W. C.
A. and has often taken part in their
programs. This year she is president
of the Intersorority Council. To get a
girl who is so good in her chosen field
of Commercial studies for our Girls'
Financial Secretary is considered a
lucky break for the Senior Class, and
even if the duties aren't as strenuous
as they once were, we feel sure that
Signe could handle any emergency that
might arise in this position. Last year
Signe won a medal for speed and ac-
curacy in typewriting, so it is seen that
she is a student as well as an all round
girl.

Signe is President of Omega Delta
Sigma Sorority, and will hold that of-
fice all year in an organization that
re-elects eveiy semester, so it is easily
seen what their opinion of her ability
is.

Signe's home town is Duquesne, and
we haven't the slightest doubt in the
world that they are as proud of her as
we are.

All-Campus Basket
Ball Team Chosen

Word has been recei of the com-
pletion of a re-print of Dr. Ahl's "Per-
sian History. Based on the Cuneiform
Inscriptions," thus adding to Susque-
hanna's reputation as a center of
scholarship and higher learning. Copies
of the old editicn have found their
way into European libraries, and as
far East as the University of Bombay,
India.

All the libraries oi the larger school-
in the United States likewise have se-
cured one or more copies of this
scholarly and splendid volume, which
shews the fruit of ope scholarship and
painstaking effort.

The object of the work is to present
something of the .ilstory of an erst- i
while great state from the record
which the state itself has left; to make
a contribution to present-day knowl-
edge of ancient Peria from an exami-
nation of sources truly Persian.

In his opening chapter Dr. Ahl tells
vividly and interestingly of the un-
veiling of phases of the proverbial
mystery ol the occult East touching
on some of the great adventures which \
scientific scholarship has to its credit.
The inscriptions of the Achaemenidan
kings, occupying a place of special
significance in the record of ancient
times, have been presented as to his-
torical contents and interpreted in the
light of recent research.

The mast complete of these docu-
ments and what has been called the
most imposing inscription in the world
is en Behistan, a rocky mountain ris-
ing 1.500 feet above the Persian plain,
where in 1835 a Briish scholar, Maj.
H. C. Rawlinson, at the risk of his
1 life, made a copy oi the longest of
the inscriptions.

The scholar studying this period de-
, rives his material from such varying
sources as inscriptions on the ruins
of palaces and tombs and gigantic
monuments, down to small seals,
weights, and vase letterings partly
mutilated, partly whole.

The book contains several illustra-
tions. th< frontispiece being a picture
of the audience relief from the hall
of a hundred columns at Persepolis.

Dr. Ahl's bock tells of the rise of
(Concluded on page 4.)

Wfi&ikv

■ «4W|jiWi $#1

Susquehanna Adds Another Chapter to

Her Basketball HJstorj with Eight

Wins and Seven Defeats

MARY HUTCHINGS

Not only is Mary versatile, but she
Is unusually proficient in wha
undertakes. She excel.- as a conversa-
tionalist, whether it be discussing that
latest book. play, or uttering a clever
repartee in her (inimitable manner.
Wherever Mary is, an enjoyable time
is to be had. We are well aware that
Mary can talk, but we are equally cer-
tain that she can write. She posa
that enviable faculty for securing "le,
mot propre." whether it be In a news
item or a witty remark concerning Sei-|
bert Hall activities. Indeed she is to
be complimented for her fine work as|
Social Life Editor of the Susquehanna.

It is quite evident that the Senior
Class recognizes and appreciates Mary's
talents. In her Junior year she did
much to make the Lanthom a success,
and this year she is Class Historian.

In all forms of sports Mary has
shown a keen interest whether it be
in hockey, soccer, basketball, baseball
or track. In fact she is a member of
the Varsity S Club.

Kappa Delta Phi is proud to claim
Mary as one of her members.

After watchins Mary's keen interest
in English classes and knowing her lit-
erary activities, we are certain that she
will be an ideal English instructor. Her
thorough knowledge and her pleasing
personality are infallible indices to fu-
ture achievement.

Susqueh'na Chooses
All-Opponent Five

Team Chosen from Inter-Class League;

Two Theology, Two Juniors and One

Frosh Honored on All -Campus Five

Debaters Complete
Successful Tour

Defeated at Elizabeth town on Wed.;

Affirmative Team Successful at

Albright. Thurs.; I.ehiph. Fri.

On Wednesday evening the atnrma-
;ive debating team, composed of H.
Wilson Sieber. John F. Klndavatter,
,nd Captain S. Walter Foulkrod met
the negative debating team ol Eliza-
bethtown College at Eli/abethtown.
The unique thing about this debate
as the fact that our boys were debat-
ing against a married woman M the
aft speaker on the negative team. Ap-
parently the old adage that, a woman
MS always out-talk a man'' applied in
this case for the judges rendered a 2
1 decision in favor of Eli/abethtown,
giving our boys their only defeat to
date, tor thus season. After the debate
•he Elizabethtown debating association
r.eld a social in honor of the teams to
which our fellows did full Justice.

On Thursday evening the affirmative
'-am. composed of H. Wilson Sieber,
Lavrcrco C. F 1 ' !)"\ *nd Captain 8.
Walter Foulkrod defeated the negative
;eam of Albright College at Reading.
The regular question for the year, "Re-
solved that all nations should adept »
iree trade policy'' was the subject of
the discussion. This debate turned out
• Concluded on page 4.)

Forward. Meyer. Freshman.

Forward, Speer, Junior

Center, Bingaman, Theolog.

Guard, Rhcads, Theolog.

Guard, Speiglemyer, Junior.

Recently the Junior Class won the
championship in the Inter-Class Bas-
ketball League, from which there has
now been chC3en what we believe to
be the best five men that participated
in thett games.
Al Meyer of the Freshman class has
been chosen for one of the forward
berths. Al la a big boy in a basketball
uniform and a very accurate shot from
at distance and under the basket.
It was particularly the work of Meyers
that kept the Freshman Class In the
race throughout.

The other forward position is given
to Reed Speer. Speer is a tricky player
on a basketball floor, a hard man to
guard, and a dangerous -hot. It was
the excellent shooting of Speer m times
of distress which helped the Juniors
out of several tight places and led to-
ward.- the championship,

Bingaman was undoubtedly the best
center which the different groups had
to offer. "Bmg" was up with the lead-
ers in individual scoring honors and it
was he together with Luke Rhoads that
gave the Theologs a team. "Bing"
could outjump any other center in the
league and proved to be an invaluable
' aid to his teammates under the basket.

Luke Rhoads came back with a bang
this year, after he had been forced out
I of Inter-Class competition last year on
I pcoount Of an operate m. Luke is n
heady player, a hard fighter, and one
of the smoothest dribblers seen on the
court in inter-class competition. Rhoads
likes the game and plays with his whole
heart and soul. Wt can't lind them
much better than Rhoads.

(Concluded on page 4.1

Mrs. Thomas Houtz
Was Buried Monday

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
C. Houtz. deceased wife of Dr. Thomas
C. Houtz of the faculty of Susque-
hanna University and highly esteemed
resident of this place for over half a
century, were held on Monday after-
noon in the home on West Walnut
street.

Rev. Dallas C. Baer, pastor of Trinity
Lutheran Church of which the aged
lady was an active and devoted mem-
ber, officiated, assisted by Rev. Alvin
Teichart. of Crafton. Rev. Teichart
1 is a elese friend of Dr. Houtz and is a
graduate of Susquehanna University
and also of the theological department.
Burial was made in the Union ceme-
tery.

Mrt, HouU passed away at her home

following an Ulneaa of the past several
days caused by grippe and pneumonia.

Born November 5, 1857. Mrs. Houtz
wai the daughter of Gyrus W. Duffie
and Lucy Duffie. of Center County,
i e.u State College. On September 23,
1879, Mrs. Houtz was married to Dr.
Thomas C. Houtz, who is a graduate
of State College and is now Professor
Emeritus of Susquehanna University

Dr. Houtz was for many years pro-
fessor of mathematics and this post
has been taken by Dr. John J. Houtz.
a son of the deceased lady. Pro'i
Huotz is also instructor of astronomy
and is quite concerned in the growth
of the university, of which he is one
of the oldest faculty members.

Surviving to mourn the lady's death
are her husband and the following
children: Dr John J. Houtz. of West
Walnut street: Mrs. Lucy Lambert, of
Elysburg, and a sister, Mr.-.. Catherine

Keller, rf State College.

Dr. avid Mrs. Houtz recently cele-
brated their iiftv-flrst wedduig anni-
ui ary with their children and grand-
children and both were m the best of
health. Her death is mourned by a
host of frier..

Many Positions Had Considerable

Competition; Heller of Lebanon

Valley, Voted Center

Cook, P. M.
Heller. Leb.

First Team Second Team

Yunker, Drexel Stewart. Leb. Val.

Forward
C. Testwuide. Swarth.

Forward
Val. Sipler. Swarth.

Center
Brennen, P. M C. Redmond. Drexel

Guard

i McCracken. Swarth. Kaggerty, Dela.

Guard

Members oi the Orange and Maroon

basketball team have decided upon the

above men tor an All-Opponent team.

The select inn is very good and v,

on these two teams n i the best
basketball player- that the Pennsyl-
vania colleges have produced durii:
past season.

Nearly all these players have been
Ing againal the Orange and Ma-
roon quintet* for several years and
some oi them bav< been real Jinx to
the Crusaders in the past on the court.

Yunker and Cook were unanlnr

selected for the forward position on

i the first team. Yunker has been play-

Ing meat ball lor Drexel during the

pa ■ > ., on He is a d I wound

the foul In it and work-, well with his

team. Cook h me of the main-

on P. M. C icki

and in both game,-, against the Crusad-
ers Cook ran wild in scoring. He
big man on the court and a d
man to get under the basket.

The lecond team forward berths go
to Stewart and Testwuide stew.,
a great offensive player and during the
past teason has been leading the Leb-
anon Valley team In scoring in both

games against the Oram;, and Maroon
he did plenty of damage. He i- .-mall
but fast on the basketball eouit
There v as al o a un tnlmous

ti-i: for the ee&ter position Heller.

the l.mk'. i from Lebanon Valley,

was given this place. Heller has been

playing with the Lebanon Valley five

and he has
thorn In Susquehanna's hopes
(Concluded on page 4.>

Su II, Elizabethtown 21

Su :i 38 De 39

Susqueh 14.

Su q a 24 Ursinus 21,

Susquehanna 14, Lebanon Valley 27
i 28, Juniata 18.

Su i 27,

hanna 30, P M. C. 39.
a 15, Swarthmore 49.

Susquehanna 36. Juniata 16.

Susquehanna 32. Lebanon Valley 37.

Susquehanna 27. Drexel 28.

Susquehanna 40, EI I own 38.

Susqm hanr.a 28, P, M, C. 29.

We cannot li ; I il< ndld 1930-31

ball record ol eighl wins and

seven i pass into history without

making a review ol the men who made

this record possible

In the foreground we have Coach
Cilery, who has just completed his
third year of coaching basketball at
Susquehanna. Each year Coach Cilery
has worked hard for a winning court
combination, and each year he has
worked under certain handicaps but he
has finally overcome these and turned
out the most successful basketball team
that Susquehanna has ever had. This
past season Coach Ullery was forced
to pick his first five players from a
very limited number of men but his
success in choosing the right combin-
ation did wonders on the basketball
court.

Next in the basketball procession we
have Captain Glenn, who has just com-
pleted one of the most successful bas-
ketball seasons in his career. "Skippy"
has worked hard for his teammates
and deserves all the credit which can
be given to him for the successful sea-
son. Captaui Glenn is a former State
College High School star and during
the past season led his teammates in
the number of points scored with a to-
tal of 134 points to his credit. During
the season we have found no guard
among our opponents who could com-
pete with "Skippy."

At the forward positions Patty Rubis
and Herb Rummel worked hard to
penetmte the opponents' defense and
score With the much needed field goals
Patty Rubis is a former Johnstown
High School athlete and is on Sus-
quehanna's campus for the first time
this year, Patty is a fast, smooth play-
ing forward at all times on the court
and can always be depended on to help
the Orange and Maroon eau.-e in times
of distn

Herb Rumme! played great basket
ball this past season for the Crusaders
As a runner-up m high scoring honors
he was one of the main cogs in the
Orange and Maroon's scoring attacks

Herb > tall and this alone helped the

Crusaders' cause. Rummel is fast on

Affirmative Team
Continues to Win

s. i Debater*) fiwlfcrod, Seiix-r and

Fisher, Win Over the Strong

Waynesburg Team, Two te One

quehanna's affirmative debating

team il of S. Walter Foulkrod

Seiber and Lawrence Fisher

; a two to one decision, over

Waynesburg College ■ team

m Setbei . H ill.

The debate, on the I de ques-

tion, bruoght to the University or.

teams thai
local team will meet this

eeburf having completed a
twenty-eight debate schedule through
>uth.

The Waynesburg debate was the
hardest team taced by Susqueh
and it ' .'quired real debatmp '<>
the victory over their opponents

From the opening ipeech by Wilson
Seiber to the last rebuttal by W
Foulkrod, the debate WSJ characterized
bv wit, quick thinking and goo4
speak!

The •.rmativv

team's record to three victories and
one defeat

Judges for the w ynesburg debate
Marion Schoch, Francis Bur*
roughs and 1; ' North.

pack rwn

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SEL1NSGROVE, PA.

TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1931

THE SUSQUEHANNA

' in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. At which I sadly shake my head

Rev. F. S. Schultz, '88. is a minister] And to my youngster say:
in Summer Hill. Pa. "It seems to me I've understood

irist- Mrs - Elizabeth J. Reitz, a graduate ' That marks like these aren't very good,
mas. Semester and Easter Vacations, the same being the regularly stated oi Missionary Institute in '91, is post- That somewhere on this card of yours
Intervals, as required by the Post Office Department. mistress at Fisher's Ferry, Pa. , There ought to be an A."

Rev. T. Domer Ulrich, '94, is serving "Professors, dad," he savs to me.

Subscription $1 50 a Year Payable to Lee Fairchilds, '32. Circulation Manager, a pastorate in wilkes-Barre, Pa. i "Spell apple with the letter C,

Entered at the Post Office at Sehnsgrove. Pa., as Second Class Matter. Rev Char]es ^^vi is serving aJAnd if a thing is beautiful

Member Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic States. '■ pastorate in Elysburg, Pa. Rev. Lam- J They speak of it as fair;

j bert has obtained the following de- j There's not a single prof today

THE STAFF grees from S. U.: '01, A.B.; 04, Sem.; j Who knows the way to write an A,

Editor-in-Chief Clifford W. Johnston '31 j 14. A.M.; '23. D.D. ' And B exclusively is kept

FACULTY ROW

Managmg Editor
Andrew Kozak '32

News Editor
John Kindsvatter '32
Sports Editor Alumni Editor

Vernon Blough '31 Grace Minnig '32

Social Life Editor— Mary Hutchings "31
Associate Editors
Russell Yoas Daniel Graham

Assistant on Reportorial Staff— Laird Gemberling '33
Assistant Sports Writer Conservatory of Music

Bruce Worthington '33 Dorothy Lesher '31

To spell the word 'beware!'"

Seibcrt Hall Echoes

Harry O. Reynolds, 01, '05, 15, is a
minister in Hartleton, Pa.

J. P. Harley, ex-*02, is a surgeon in
Williamsport, Pa.

Rev. W. L. Price, '02-'05, is a minister
in York. Pa.

W. W. Stauffer, 02-19, is teaching) S. H. was very quiet this week-end

j science in Shamokin, Pa. as a number of the girls, due to colds,

Rev. Fred H. Schrader, '03-'06, is a are unable to speak above a whisper.

' minister in Hampstead, Md. In addition to this many made their

Mr. Silas H. Schoch, ex-'04, is an trips home. Lest those who remained

Reporters

Ruth Bergstresser '34 Walter Ruch '34 John Oberdorf '34 executive secretary of the Insurance should get lonely, Miss Irving's parrot

Company of North America. kept up its chatter.

Penn Dively '34 William Morrow '34 Daisy Reese '34

Business Manager Wilbur Berger '31

Circulation Manager Advertising Manager

Lee Fairchilds '32 Lawrence Fisher '32

Assistants on Business Staff

John Hassay '33 Selon Dockev "33 Harold Kramer '33

TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1931

SHALL WE THINK?
"Abandon Thinking All Ye Who Knter Here." Is this to minister in west sunbury, Pa
become ih*' slogan of our campus? Why can't Susquehanna stu
dents express their thoughts as freely as students of other col
leges do'.' The administration is making progress, why not tin
students?
was banned her*

Rev. George H. Seiler, '09, is heading Although Daisy Reese couldn't catch
a congregation in Jefferson, Md. i the measles she did manage to get a i

Rev. A. C. Harris, '10-'13, is a clergy- campus,
man in Gordon, Pa. Several of the Co-eds made an effort

Mr. Paul H. Hart man. '10-14, is an , to introduce a new form of debating
instructor oi English and director of on Saturday night when they attempt-
athletics in the State Normal School ed to set tne spe eches of the debators
at Plattsburgh, N. Y. to tne tune of -Lonesome Lover."

Rev. John E. Reisch, '11-'14, is a

Kiwanians of Pittston insisted that

our debating coach was a frosh and
Rev. John B. Rupley. 13, is pastor i . . . . * ■***- <-« ^

i L «. « r «. At, . „„■ ! introduced her as Betty Co-ed.

of St. Paul s Lutheran Church in Balti- !
more Md Josephine Hoy will soon be out again

Ralph H. Harpster. '15, of Philadel- j aft * r a severe case of ? ri PP e -
A Stranger observing US Ulighl Imagine that thinking phia, is a salesman. Another form of grip was found in

i.ioi ., ti, ,,.'i, .,,.,, ,1,L ■ i..,KJt. .,,.„ Ko,,™,] „i,,', Dear. H. Shafer, 16, is chief clerk ' the driveway after the departure of
lis! as other nil less h aluts a e nannou else- ' «»«-« n.«rt.» „.,^ ta* o„v,„ q h., ,-

-. for the P. R. R. in Sunbury, Pa. Bee DeWire and Ida Schweitzei.

where. Would this be a false assumption? Prol . Samuel Stauffer, '17, is super- 1 sally Shaulis does not believe in j

Thinkers are BO rare in our midst that when one does appear intentient of .schools in Wilmington, j -Knock and it shall be opened," from:

the campus does not know how to accept him. How can one dare P* 1 ***** ,_ ,_ „ i the looks of the door at seibert Hail. ;

, ., ,. , i a Ti . ' ■, ,, I Josepn L. Hackenberg, '20, is district Her motto seemed to be "Plunge!

have thoughts Ol one s own . It is more than the average person superintendent of the Sandy Township ! through if you would enter."

can comprehend. Why should this be so? Everybody is too busy High school and is residing at DuBois. j -s

to think. The various courses demand ton much time to permit Pa _^ SEMINARY NEWS

the lu\ui\ of thinking,
changes in the curriculum

it.

Did

.' If

tudeuts think more before the
hev did, no one has heard about

Lenten Retreats

Last Tuesday morning marked the

It is certain that the faculty wants a thinking student body,
ko why not encourage ideas instead of suppressing them? It
those who do think Were given opportunities the practice would pa., is a member of the Legislature of

spread, making for a Susquehanna that was truly on the march. Pennsylvania.

,,., t . • • i ' «• i-f i ■ 4 Rev. Russel F. Steininger. ':

^ hen a student expresses an opinion on a plu.se ol life he is not a clergvman in p ittsbU r ? h, Pa
making an attempt at ridicule, rather he is an interested stn
dent anxious to have his school force ahead

Rev. G. Blair Harman, '20- '27, is in

the ministry at Duncansville, Pa.

Mr. Clark H. Kuster, '21-'28, is a

teacher in Erie, Pn. Mr. Kuster has

ju at^ ,,tvta<-„~, o„. .opening of the Seminary Lenten Re-
obtained his A.B. and M. A. from Sus- ! H & -„,„_, rw»j» w r

treats. The Reverend Doctor W. O.

quenanna. Beck, pastor of the First Lutheran

Ray D. Leidich. ex-'2L oi Tremoil. ; church of selinsgrove. and professor

of Homiletics in the Theological De-
partment of the University, was in
charge. Dr. Beck delivered a sermon
appropriate to this season of the

RED CROSS ROLL CALL

Women's Student Council and Y. W.
C. A. have each contributed $15. The
following have taken memberships

Dr. G. Morris Smith.

Dr. George F. Dunkelberger,

Dr. J. I. Woodruff,

Dr. George E. Fisher,

Dr. H. A. Allison,

Dr. F. P. Manhart,

Dr. T. H. Kretchmann,

Mrs. T. H. Kretchmann,

Dr. W. A. Sadtler,

Dr. H. N. Follmer,

Dr. H. A. Surface,

Dr. Franklin G. Williams,

Prof. E. M. Brungart,

Dr. George N. Wood,

Prof. L. D. Grossman.

Miss Naomi Hade,

Prof. A. C. Hartung.

Dr. Paul Ovrebo.

Dr. Charles Leese,

Prof. E. E. Sheldon,

Prof. P. M. Linebaugh,

Prof. W. Donald Hemphill,

Prof. Elrose L. Allison,

Prof. R. W. Gilbert,

Prof. W. S. Scudder,

Prof. J. R. K. Stauffer,

Miss McElwee.

Prof. J. H. Houtz,

Miss Lucy Irving,

Miss Clara Corbin,

Mr. John C. Oberdorf.

Miss Emily Swettman.

Miss Bella Strothers.

Miss Beatrice Herman.

The following have made contribu-
tions to the Drought Relief Fund:

Dr. G. Morris Smith,

Dr. G. F. Dunkelberger.

Dr. F. P. Manhart,

Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Kretchmann

Prof. E. E. Sheldon.

Dr. Geo. E. Fisher,

Dr. D. W. Ahl,

Dr. W. A. Sadtler.

Dr. Paul Ovrebo,

Prof. W. S. Scudder.

Naomi K. Hade.

Total- $24.00.

NEW BOOKS

opinions of students have some value, for there must be grounds Rev ' Ed e ar

Rev. G. F_ Snyder. '22, is a minister church year _ H is 1

Strong Man Armed.

for their formation. RusquchaniiH needw students who will find
her weak spots and not be afraid to point them out and the ad-
ministration thai has the viewpoint of the student in mind will
cooperate.

It is the si udeiit who makes the school, and it' these students
are encouraged to stay in the rut they so easily make for them*
selves, tin result will be a stagnant University.

Certainly the to Tampa, Fia

Rev. Edgar
minister in Blairsville, Pa. Mrs. Hanks

was formerly Miss Lucy Kincaid Metz
of the class of '24.
David R. Klinger. ex- '24, is a min-

Inner Missions

Reverend William Treas, D.D., of
New York City, Secretary of the
Board of Inner Missions of the United

OUR VARIED sports
We are \er\ huppy thai at Susquehanna w<
the major spurts nueli as football, baseball, baske
but also golf, handball, boxing, skating, and tenn

■ have not only

ball ami t rack,

is lot evervone.

ister of the M. E. Church in Wilmore, Lutheran church Association, spoke to
Kentucky. the Iacu it, y and students of the semi-

Chester J. Rogowicz, '24, is an ath- nary on Thursday afternoon. He out- 1
letic director in Glen Lyon, Pa. lined the program of the Inner Mis- i

iter M. Shaffer. 25. is a medical | s - on Board and the kind of work that
student in the George Washington -j being done by the Mission workers
University in Washington, D. C. He also pointed out the importance of

Harry M. Rice. '26. is teaching in : the work.
Bagata, n. j. _ —

Rev, G. Oliver Sands. '26-29, is a Pulpit Supplier

ter in Central Bridge, N. Y. R ev Russell J. Crouse, a senior of

We seldom stop to consider the value of 1 hese activities but these
minor snorts should be -Messed more and more bv the students.

George D. Knight, '27, is a teacher tne Theological Department and pas-

in Eliza bet htown College, Elizabeth- ! tor of the Lutheran Church of Sha-

town. Pa. mokin Dam, preached at Sugar Valley

James A. Ruddy. '27. is teaching in on Sunday.

\Yr all agree thai the major sports are the big attractions; parsons. Pa. Mr. Russell T, Shilling, a middler in

tliev gel the large crowds and the high gate receipts. But after Franklin Stover. '27, is teaching in tne seminary, supplied for Reverend

ii I, u #. 4i , i , *• .i State College. Pa. Mrs. Stover was q e Naugle in Roaring Springs. Rev-
all the\ are mil so much for the average student as some of those ... u . „ Uo . oc ov , 9fi ~ "• "« lu 6 iC rwa - 1 6 v in*..-,,.

Ml Helen Haines, ex- 28. erend Naugle is a graduate of Susque-

that are less "tooted." Harry F. Haney. '28, is teacher and hanna University.

Some daV We all expect to leave this campus, the scene of COMB m Mifflinburg, Pa. Mr. Luke Rhoads. a junior, preached

•Omc of our happiest vcars. Then it is that our major sports * SSJ^' ™' " ^^ * ! for M v!' S ^ lli f ng c il \ the Gr * ce ™S?'

... . . ' ' , ' _. .... .. . ''... '. MontoursvUlt, Pa. an Church of Sunbury. Mr. Shilling

will be a thing Ol the past. mere Will in all probability be a miss Edith C. Hannis, '28, is teach- nas been supplying at Grace Lutheran

sudden breaking off of these strenuous activities. Our golf, ten- tag In Ashley. Pa. since the death of the late Reverend

nis. handball, boxing and skating are going to COUMi to the lore- *£■ Gertl M uae ° McKee ex--28, is Doctor Hartman.

. ° teaching in New Brighton. Pa. S

ground. Tnci! nianv of us will look back thankfully to our col- Miss Dorothy W. Pritchard. '28, is a ■■

lege davH when we nol only learned the biu game, l»nt also teacher m Kingston, Pa.

Miss Clair E. Scholvin, '28, is teach-

The following books have been placed
in the library during the past week:

Escape Francesco Nitti.

The Wanderer of Liverpool. John
Masefield.

Twenty-four Hours, Louis Bromfieid.

The Haunted Bookshop. Christopher
Motley,

Parnassus on Wheels. Christopher
Morley.

Andree. George Palmer Putman.

Life in the Middle Ages. G. G. Coul-
ton.

The Science of Life, H. G. Wells.

Road to Culture, George Bernard
8h»w.

Outline of Science, H. G. Wells.

The Golden Age. Chapman.

Tli Conflict. Colby.

Anger of the Sun. Drennan.

Eurhythmies, art and education.
Jacques Dalcroze.

The Festival of Indian Corn. Hatha-
way.

English May Festival, Talt.

Mother Goose May Day. Turned
and Wills.

learned to be versatile enough to find a meaill of recreation and
physical activity for the future.

it That's Fit

ALliMINI NOTES

York Church Dedicated

The new building of the Mc
Luthi ran Con) n ol York was re*

j dedicated Rev William A, Jan-
son, '20-73, la pastor of the church,
delivered by Rev.
Dr Henry Anatadt, president of the
W< - Pennsylvania Synod. Rev. Dr. h.
vv Hanson, president of Gettysburg

• dicatory

kmong Our \lumni
C7-'68, I

ing and acting as principal of the high;

school in Northumberland, Pa. "Has your husband any hobbies?"

Leo M Umphred. 28, is principal of | asked the neighbor who was calling.
the at Wilkes-Barre, Pa. "Nc," said Mrs. Neurich, "he has

Sara R Hamlin. August '29, is rheumatiz a good deal, and hives now
ihing in Catawissa, Pa. land then, but he ain't never had no

Henry A Hartley. '29, is a student hobbies "
in the School of Expression in New

'10-

¥ort

Miss Manan Klinger, '29. is teaching
Latin and history In the school at
• irg. Pa.
Anthony Ruddy. August '29, is teach-
n Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
If B Shepela, August '29, is
la Nanticoke, Pa.
J. Richard Mattern, 30, is a profes-
Utston. Pa.

JUST FOLKS
•

;

Mr. Jones— "How did the protest
meeting go off? '

Mrs. Jones— "We had a row. 1 was
outspoken."

Mr. Jonev "Surely not. my dear!
By whom?"

"I wonder Whj It is that a fat man
good-natured?"

"Probably because it takes them so
lonp ear to an,"

-The famous European

dn't it be lo
Incision auto-

r O]

N. H H8, is a minister Al irs a D,

■\v og both way.-

for?" laughed a friend.
"Wei!, I wanted to see w*iere I was
;.r to land if I got hit."

Great Sea Stories

You who love adventures, who like
the excitement, and mystery of the sea.
and have heard the call of the ocean.
will find one of the newest of books.
"Great Sea Stories of All Nations," a
source of great pleasure. It is. in
truth, a collection of masterpieces by
all types of writers. Miss D'Oyley,
who has collected and arranged the
stories, has selected passages from the
literatures of all those peoples who
should know what the sea really is.
writers who. we find, had chanced to
be pioneers, adventurers, fishermen,
seamen, engineers, and seasoned trav-
eller- These writers knew well the
sound of wind and combers, and the
sad waiting for friends who would
never return to port. The book has
stories from all lands, from ancient
I to modern Japan. We fine
such title Moby Dick," "A De-

scent Into the Maelstrom," "Way for
a Sailor." "Last Voyage Of Henry
Tne Phantom Ship," "In
"Davy Jones' (lift," "The
M hundred and fifty
ud com-
Y'ou may read
and
by h whale:
of Cap-
or how the Devil
ud a
and

■

W.T I

-— S

— 8 [oi ["hi Su qui

and i ol your Alma Mater.

—Patronize Susquehanna advertisers.

the Abyss,

TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1931

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

PACK IIIKfcE

First Semester Marks
Present Data as to
Ranking of Classes

A comparison of marks secured by
the various classes of Susquehanna
University during the first semester
revealed the rather interesting fact
that the Freshmen are not only low in
rank, socially, but that they are equal-
ly low in status, scholastically. The
Prosh have 78 ^r of their total marks
in the classes of C or above; the
Sophomores are better with 83%; the
Juniors rank the highest with 86 %,
and the intellectual and sophisticated
Seniors are next to the Prosh with '
827c.

The Freshmen were high in the
percentage of failures in their marks,
too, having no less than 6 r f F's, The :
Sophomores and Seniors had %% each,
while the Junoirs again registered with
a bang, crashing through with only l°"c
failures. In the incomplete class the j
Seniors had the greatest percentage
with 3' > , the remaining three classes
having 2 r ; each.

Below are the statistics arranged
in order:

PROF. AND MRS. GROSSMAN

ENTERTAINED STUDENTS

GERMAN CLUB TAKES
FOUR NEW

MKMBLKS

Professor and Mrs. Grossman enter-
tained a number of Susquehanna's boys
en Tuesday evening, March 2. The
group was brought together on behalf :
of the Y. M. C. A. It was an informal
meeting, and most of the fellows and
even Prof. Grossman had a fish story ,
or two to tell. Evidently Mrs. Gross-
man thought the boys had missed
lunch because— well were the ham,
rolls, olives and cocoa good? Ask any
of these fellows, they know; Pascoe.
Paris. Paralis, Pursel, Rensko. Reeder,
Rachunis, Worthington, and Sassman.

BOND AND KEY

CLUB LEAD VESPERS

Z Z

9 9

2, 2.

2? r

I I

3 W

ro o

^ t?

o
O

•3
ST

An interesting program was present-
ed on Sunday evening by the Bond and
Key Club at the vesper hour. "Crime
Prevention Through Moral and Relig-
ious Education" was the topic upon
which Andrew Kazok spoke. The club
quartet, composed of John Oberdorf,
George Hess, Paul Edwards and Her-
bert Speigelmeyer and accompanied by
Jay Worthington presented "Shadows
of the Evening Hour," by Barrie and
Ira Sassaman sang "His Heaven." by
Hemboen as a solo. The scripture read-
ing found in the thirteenth chapter of
Romans was read by Clifford Johnston.

S—

STANDING OF INTER-
CLASS SCORING HONORS

At the monthly meeting of "Deutcher
Verein" of Susquehanna Friday night
in Gustavus Adolphus Hall four stu-
dents. Dorothy Arbogast Roscoe Fish-
er. William Rover, and George Truck -
enmiller were initiated into active
membership. Professor R
was the chief initiator. Following this
ceremony it was decided that pins
should be ordered for the members and
one was finally chosen. Then plans
were made for picnics and hikes in the
spring. Sometime in the near future
the members hope to put on a one act
play in German. The meeting ended
merrily with games and songs.

STAR COURSE NUMBER

NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

Conservatory Students Give Recital

Program in Seibert Chapel Hall

Monday evening we enjoyed seeing been m common use in Prof. Sheldon's
and hearing the Conservatory of Music curriculum. The talent in this perform-
students in an evening recital. At 8:15 ance was almost entirely made up of
the program began and the rather scat- sophomore students, due to the fact
Gilbert tere< * audience was delighted with the that the junior and senior musicians
exhibition that the students presented, are working on their initial evening
The recital was divided between instru- concerts, which will be given in the
mental and vocal selections with such latter part of May. The concert solo-
wisdom that neither type was shunned, lata have started preparation by this
Throughout the entire hour of en- time and the campus may look forward
tertainment. not one break in the stag- to a real musical treat when these stu-
ing was noticeable, which portrayed dents present their talent in the form,
the value of the recital class that has of a recital. The program follows:

Program

Fresh.
■Soph

Juniors

86;570 12 f -;34^ 32%|14%|6?i

!'.
2%
V,
Seniors 91 587 12' ,, 42', 28', 12'; 3'; 3';

69 484 12', 41'J 30'r 12'; 3',
87 619 10', 43', 33'; 11', 1',

Total '333 2260 ir; : 4(T; 32"-, ICT! 5 r ; \2"k

rr •

1
1
1
1
2

1.000
1.000
.500
.500
.000
.000

VOLLEY BALL STANDING

Won Lost Pet

Freshmen 1

Faculty 1

Theologs 1

Juniors 1

Seniors

Sophomores

Much interest is being shown in the
volley ball games staged in the Gym
and this sport has already taken the
place of inter-class basketball for popu-
larity.

At the present time the Freshmen
,tnd Faculty are leading the race and
'be Faculty representatives threaten to
be a real flag contender. With all their
member- already in good condition they
nave shown excellent form.

Director SchofTstahl has al: 3 issue!
a revised schedule and on evenings |
*hen two games are to be played, the
nrst game will begin at 6:30 sharp. On
evenings of single games the contest |
will begin at 6:30 also. The schedule:
follows:

Monday. March 8th— Prosh vs. Fac- 1
llty; Senior.- vs. Thcolof

Wednesday, March 11th — Juniors vs.!
Seniors; Frosh vs. Theolo

Friday. March ltth — Sophomores vs.
Faculty.

Monday. March 16th— Frosh vs. Sen-
iors.

Wednesday, March ltth — Juniors vs.
Faculty.

Friday. March 20th--Sophomorcs vs.
Seniors.

Monday. March 23rd Frosh v.-,
Sophomores; Theologs vs, Faculty.

Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS NOMINATED

Friday afternoon a committee met
ti nominate officers for the Y. W. C. A.
for next year. The following girls
were nominated:

President — Janet Leitzell, Betty
Wardrop, Edna Williamson.

Vice President— Flora Ellmore, Bea-
trice Gentzler. Esther Geisel.

Secretary — Ruth Nelson. Edith
Frankenfield, Ruth Bergstresser. Paul-
ine Crow.

Treasurer — Marie Miller. Lucille
Lehman.

Further nominations will be enter-
tained at the regular Y. W. hour,
Thursday. March 12, when election of
officers will be held. All girls are
asked to be present at the meeting.
The success of the Young Women's
Christian Association for next year de-
pends upon tt» wi-e selection of

lead*

■

HANDBALL TOURNAMENT

is WELL l NDEK WAY

Th
cowl

dim

;

bet men Hohn wit "

kop and My en

31x34

9x26

7x13

9x16

9x18

10x19

9x14

4x16

lx 3

7x11

7x 9

13x17

10x16

"Herbie" Hohman. playing with the
Junior Class, led the Inter-Class!
League in individual scoring with sev- 1
enty-two points. Bingaman and
Rhoads, both Theologs, were tied lor ;
second place with sixty-nine points. :
There was another lie for third place
between Harvey of the Senior Class
and Meyer of the Frosh, with fifty-
seven points.

Player Team Pos. G. Goals Fouls Pts.

Hohman, Jr F 8 33 6x11 72

Rhoads. Theo G 8

Bingaman, Theo . c 8

Harvey. Sr F 7

Meyer. Fr F 8

Bishop, .Theo F 8

Speer. Jr F 8

Adams, Jr C 8

Kramer. So C 8

Petry, So F 8

Slotterback. Fr. . ,.F 6
Spemlemyer, Jr. ..G 4

Scharfe. Sr F 8

Paralis. Sr G 5

BATTERIES WORK OUT STEADILY

Headed by Captain Bob Donnell. the
Orange and Maroon pitchers are work- j
big out daily in the Alumni Gymn un-
der the direction of Coach Ullery.

Captain Donnell is the only pitcher
left that has already earned his letter
and In all probability the bulk of the
pitching assignments will be drawn by
him during the coming season. Last
season Bob pitched in some great ball
games and really showed "big time"
form.

The pitchers who have already had
experience are Hohman, Brinnin i I
Edwards, and Kramer. Bnnninger is

expected to come through this year

and we may see turn on the tiring line
at times. The only two portslde pitch-
ers reporting were Hohman and Ed-
wards. Both these men were on the
.-quad last year, but failed to break in-
to any varsity games. Kramer was also
with the squad last spring.

The new pitchers reporting are Mai-
mon, who has had some experience at
Dickinson; Foltz, who was holding down
the Shortstop position for a time last
season, but was injured and remained
out of the starting lineup the remain-
der of the year: and Kapic. the only
Freshman candid*

The catchers are also limited this
season, With but three reporting to
Coach Ullery. They are headed by
Mauriet Sheeffer, last year's varsity
catcher, Fisher and McMullen, two
Freshmen, have also reported and are
.slated to vive Shaeffer a little compe-
tition.

Students of Susquehanna will be
pleased to learn that two famous per-
sonages will entertain them at the final
Star Course number. March 16. 1931.
at 8:15 p. m. in Seibert Chapel.

Phradie Wells, soprano of the Metro-
politan Opera Company, has become
a great favorite in concerts with her
beautiful singing and charming per- 1
sonality. combined with grace of man-
ner. Miss Wells is one of the few
American trained singers who attained
immediate recognition at the Metro-
politan Opera House.

Edgar Shelton. pianist, posses techni-
cal facility, secures an attractive sing-
ing tone from the instrument, and has
been commended for his effective illus-
tration of emphasis and accentuation.
The virtuosity of Edgar Shelton assures
him of a remarkable rank among the |
concert givers. His playing is that of ',
the born pianist.

, s

Puccini

MacFadyen

Jensen

INDOOR TRACK MEET

NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT

The stage is being set under the di-
rection of Athletic Director Grossman
for the Eleventh Annual Indoor Meet.
to be held in the Alumni Gymn Thurs-
day night, March 19th.

In previous years there has been
much interest displayed in this event.
Last year the meet was won by the

1 — String Ensemble— Prayer and Rondo <Der Freischutz) - Weber
Prof. Hemphill, Mr. Minich. Miss Arbogast. Miss A. Moody,
Violinists, and Mr. McNally, pianist
2— Song— Musetta's Waltz from La Boheme

Mi-- Marjorie Michael. Laceyville. Pa.

3 — Piano — Nocturne in E flat

Miss Dorothy Puckey. Orbisonia, Pa.
4 — Piano— Souvenir No. Ill ----- -

Miss Margaret Ide, Easton. Pa.

5— Organ— Offertory in B minor Rheinbergev

Mrs. Lenora Stenger. Watsontown. Pa.
6— Aria— "Mon coeur s'ouvre ta voix" i Samson et Delilah > St. Saens

Miss Adeline Wingard. Selinsgrove, Pa.
7__Voeal Duet— "I would that my Love" - - - Mendelssohn

Misses Isabel Wagner and Arline Kanyuck
8— Piano— Nocturne Italienne - -

Miss Margaret Shipman. Sunbury. Pa
9— Piano— Valse romantique -------

Miss Florence Lenhart, Selinsgrove, Pa.

10— Song— II Baccio -

M:- Irene Mengel. Freeburg. Pa.

11— Piano— En Valsant -

Miss Esther Thurston, Sunbury. Pa.
12 Aria— The Flower Song from "Faust" -

Miss Mary Hummel. Northumberland. Pa.

13— Organ— Co triumphal

Miss Beatrice Shively, Selinsgrove, Pa.
14— Chorus— "Rolling Down to Rio" -

The Men's Glee Club
Course — Phradie Wells, Soprano, Metropolitan Opera
Co., and Edgar Shelton. pianist.

( lodard
Debussy
Arditi
Stojowski
Gounod
Stewart
German

March 16— Star

HOW ABOUT OCR COMMUTERS?

The day students oi the University
form a very vital part of our student
body. Approximately ten per cunt of
the student body is composed of these
student.-, who are a credit to the Uni-
versity. Last semester'.- report showed
that nine out of the first twenty in the

Come out and help boost your class
across the final chalk mark.

Freshman class are day students. The
Class of '33. and at the same time four day students pay the same rate of tui- saint?
old records were shattered. It is hoped tion as that paid by the resident stu-
that the coming meet will bring with dents, but when their semester bills

C O M E !
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

"The College Church"
Dallas ( . Bacr. B.I)., Minister

Sermons Sunday — "The Holy Chris-
tian Church, the Communion of
"Christ's Humility,"

There's a Reason

Statistics show that 99 per cent, of

the preachers buy new automobiles.

hey haven't words in

abulary to run a second-hand

it some more records;

The indoor tracks records corrected
to the 1930 meel are as follows:

Men
Event Rec. holder Record When Made
70 yd, dash— Weliky. 7.7 sec. 1930.
210 yd. dash— Swank, 24.4 we., 1927
Mile— G. Lubold. 4 min. 47 sec, 1924.
880 yd.— Morning. 2 min. 10 sec. 1926.
Mile Relay— 1926 Class, 4 min. 5 sec.

1926.
Fence Vault— Oerhardt, 6' 9". 1928.
Pole Vault— Chestley, 10' l". 1928.
Standing Broad Jump -Gerhard'., 9' ft",

1928.
Chinning Bar C. Fisher, 27 times, 1928
Running High Jump Oerhardt, 5' 8V,

1927.
R p: Climb— C. Koch, 7 see.. 1925
Shot Put Malt ky. M ft. 5 in., 1930,

Girls
Hope Vault -Wicker:. 6' 11". 1926.
High Jump— Shuc. 4' 2". 1930.
Standing Broad Jump — Boden, 7' 3".

1926.
All Up Club— Leese, 23.9 sec. 1930.
280 yd. Relay— Cla-s of 1923. 39 sec.,

1928.

FRENCH CLUB MEETING

The French Club will present "Une
Lecoil De Cuisine." a comedy in one
act. at its next meeting, which will be
held Monday, March 16.

The cast of characters is as follow-:

Mile. Victoire. Lucy Payne

Mme. Piquelet. Emma Orlando.

Jeanne, Edna Williamson.

Rose. Etta Mumaw.

Berthe. Anna Caw Moody.

Anna. Ida Seh\

Une Bonne. Diana Lizdas.

Une Veille Femme, Edna Olshefski.

Une Menagere. Florence Ellmore

Une Ouvneiv. Sarah Bhaulis,

Tht cast has been working very dili-
gently under the supervision oi Mil
Allison, in on make thi

succei

are
paid their wants seem to bt forgotten.

The girl students have bj en very for-
tunate indeed in being able to spend
their time between classes in comfort-
able and cheerful rooms where they
may rest or study. The male day stU-
. how< ver. havt b i a sadly ne ;-
if ted.

They have a room, but n is far from
whal it should be. or might be. The
room could be well lighted 11 the accu-
mulation of dirt were removed from
the windows. Day students winder why
they should be charged a ten dollar
damage fee, for they couldn't damage

♦Suits and Topcoats

(LEANED AM) PRESSED
FOR -ploUll

AT TRIMBLES

4:::i Market Strert. Sunbury, Pa.

nize Susquehanna advertisers.

anything in the room no matter
hard they might try, as the furniture
is that ca: ■•'■'■ ay ft othi r

buildings, The dorm
have a mistaken idea en m is

Ha inger Hall's junk shop, the place
tor all beds and chaii n n beyond
repair 1 he turn lei - pun", the dir \
mattress flung in the corner and the
overstuffed chair which is losing its
excelsior, are nelthi r n itful or thou fht
provocative.
In the evening the day student room

inverted into a nkkelette lunch

room, where the dorm students satisfy
their appetites with hot dogfl and
chocolate milk. No harm m eating, but
why must the day students' room be

used for a lunch counter, perfumed
with essence of onions, and decorated
with milk bottle- and cake wrappers?

The administration Inspects the 1-
rooms of th

that the dorm Boor and i lass roomi
are kept i lean, ■ that these

condition udv.

Whj I who too.

a right '
Clean and curtained v sub-

rite upon, a boi k
I
lunches, till a

:; would be ap] by our

' -

Merchant Tailor
Ed. L Heffelfinger

SATISFACTION <il'A RANTBBD
Market Stl Selinsgrove

For Better Merchandise
Reasonably Priced

Shop at

FEHR'S

COATS AND DRESSES

New York Life

Insurance Co.

ARTHUR C. BROWN

i , ,.

~«\

FUEHRER

BARBER

,1 Chairs M (lass Hair Bobber
M North Market Street

Social Calendar

lay. March 11 —

nday,

Monday,

March 1<

—

8:15 p

tier.

Las', time tod iy for "Her Man. 1
turing Helen Twelvi Ma

Ramb

■

SECOND OUTDOOR TRACK

KYI VI i

G rover D. Savidge

Representing

New York Life
Insurance Co.

bury Trust Bldg.
SUNBURY, PA.

I
. 3 Tui
id the Plumb that they will e good

r- — - 1. - ■■■—■ • —in.,

B : .

PA LS

PAGE FOLK

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA,

DRAMATIC CLUB TO GIVE

PLAY ON WEDNESDAY

Wednesday night at 8:15 in Seibert
Chape! Hall the Dramatic Club will
present Lord Dunsany's "A Night at
an Inn."

The scene opens in an inn on a
lonely Moor, with the Toff surrounded
by a group of mutinous followers. What
happens then, you may see for your-
self. Another inducement, there will
be no charge.

SUSQUEHANNA CHOOSES

ALL-OPPONENT LIVE

EAT AT

LEIBY'S

Sunbury, Pa

i Continued from page 1.)
as well as ni those of other opponents
during this time. Heller is the tallesl
man listed on eithei tam, and is a
very accurate shot. Wh n onci under
the basket, it is impassible to stop the
field goal which he is sure to make.

The second center choice went to
Sipler ol Swarthmore. Here is another
tall man, and an accurate shot.

The guard positions for the first team
go to Brennen and McCracken. Bren-
nen was captain of the P. M. C. Cadets
in their recent basketball campaigns
He is tall in stature and is the type of
guard who can smother an opposing
forward for the entire game, in both
of the games against the Crusaders h2
was a high scorer and he made most
of his points from a distance. McCrack-
en wa.s captain of the Swarthmore Five
and compares favorably with Brennen
in holding down the other guard posi-
tion. In the game with the Crusaders
he tallied a total of fifteen points for
the Swarthmore cause, making most of
these points from around the centrr of
the court.

On the second team the guard posi-
tions went to Redmond and Haggerty.
Redmond has played great defensive
ball for the Drexel Dragons during the
past season and may be considered one
of the best defensive guards the Cru-
saders have bumped against, but he
does very little shooting. Haggerty of
Delaware shares honors with Redmond
on the second team.

ALL-CAMPUS BASKET

BALL TEAM CHOSEN

I throughout the past season got the tap- cient Persian chronology and others

I off on "Swede." which are most illuminating, on an-

Walter Van Nuys was a great help cient Persian laws and customs and

to the Orange and Maroon quintet dur- ' linguistics.

ing the first half of the season, but he This interesting volume is another

WM forced to quit the sport on account demenstration of the valuable service.

of scholastic difficulties. Van was the rendered to the truth of history by
• fastest man on the court and a good philology.

shot. Van Nuys is sure to be a coming —

Susquehanna forward.

Andy Koz^k did the bulk of the sub-
stituting throughout the season, play-
ing a guard and forward position at

times. Andy is a great fighter on the

court and an accurate shot: the only

thing which keeps him out of a regular

lineup is his small stature.
Rich Fisher did the substituting at

center and showed real promise. Rich

Is a big man on a basketball court and

should develop mto a good defensive

and offensive player.

Kapic graduated from the Junior
Varsity during, the later part of the
on and broke into three varsity
games, Kapic la a very accurate shot
and is sure to develop mto one of Sus-
quehanna's high scoring forwards. Dur-
ing the two full games he participated
m. he had fourteen points to his cre-
dit.

The whole Junioi Varsity squad must
be given some credit for the successful

■ season for it was these men who helped

, to develop the varsity. Such players like
Worthington. Brinninger. Schlcgel. and
Keller should be coming varsity players

; next year and they deserve much cre-

'dit for the efforts which they put forth.

Last but not least we have our Man-
ager Randolph Harvey, who has gained
much fame as a basketball player him-
self. Harvey managed to wade through
the many business difficulties during
the past season and was Coach Ullery's j
right-hand man on every occasion.

TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1931

Fisher's Jewelry Store

{ DIAMOND, WATCHES, SILVER
, AND GLASS WARE I

{ Fine Repairing a Specialty i

» 3-14 Market St. sunbury, Pa. I

Eat at I

The Don Mar!

L. M GABEL, Propr.

APP'S

HOME MADE ICE CREAM

Made From
PURE GUERNSEY CREAM

27 North Market Street

Selinsgrove, Pa.

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

Selinsgrove, Pa.
G. MORRIS SMITH, A.M., D.D., President
A. B. and B. S. Degrees— Strong courses in Liberal Arts, Science Edu-
cation and Business Administration.
Extension Courses at Wilkes-Barre, Coal Township and Mt Carmel
Courses of instruction for teachers on the University campus on
Friday evening and Saturday morning.
A Four-Year Public School Music Course with degree in Bachelor of
Music is attracting young people who contemplate teaching Public
School Music.
Susquehanna stands for a well-rounded education, clean sports re-
creation for every student, earnestness in study, and above all Char-
acter as the hall mark of culture.

For information write
GEORGE F. DUNKELBERGER, Ph,D., Dean.

»— H i

SHAFFER'S

Barber Shop
HAIR CUT— 25^

Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs.
5 EAST PINE STREET

Dance Prog r a m s

of the More Artistic Kind
THE SELINSGROVE TIMES

DEBATERS COMPLETE

SUCCESSFUL TOUR

(Continued from page I.)
Paired with Rhoads we find another
smooth and tricky guard in Speigle-
myer. Herb is fast and handles the ball
like a varsity guard on the court. He
is the man who. when his team is in a
tight place, can be depended upon to
come through with a beautiful long
shot or some other feat.

LADIES' CHORAL CLUB

IN ANNUAL RECITAL

(Continued from page 1.)
largely to be a battle of oratory with
both teams contributing their share.

On Friday evening our affirmative
team journeyed from Reading to Allen-
town and there met the negative team
from Lehigh University of Bethlehem.
This debate took place bei'ore a men's
club of the city. After the debate was
ever an opportunity was given to the
people in the audience to question the
debaters about anything that had been
brought out. Quite a few availed them-
selves of this opportunity but our boys
came through the ordeal in perfectly
good shape.

REPRINT OF PERSIAN

HISTORY BY DR. AHL

LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS
DRAWING SUPPLIES

JOS. L. MENTZ

The Stationer

Remington Portable Typewriters

21 N. Third St. Sunbury, Pa

T. T. WIERMAN

Jeweler
SUNBURY. PA.

• --■

i Continued from page I.)
accompanists.

Following a brief intermission, an
operetta of unadorned Indian simpli-
city was staged. The argument of Se-
A-Wa-Na, the Cherry Maid, was based
upon a superstition of the Indians and i
some of their tribe beliefs. The mem-
bers oi the club taking major roles
were: Misses Markle, Hummel. Wing-
ard. Bittner, Leiaher, Puckey, Wyman.
Leinbach and Miller. Mi$ Markle
took well her role oi the "Cherry
Maid." Miss Miller and her chorus
furnished i fine presentation which

^as a credit to the operetta. The en-
tire cast showed a muska] finish that

gave proof of hard practice and ex-
training,
Mrs. Bertha Rodgers directed this

brilliant and , '. ;.: group that is

an honor to our <■; mpua. In the
capacity of Musical Director, Mrs.
Rodgers she shown an ability to recog-
nize talent and music in others that
honors her position, Miss Dorothy.
Reeder .< Stage Director, handled all;
itters to such a degree
old her
tive a bilit; y. Miss Virginia Moody,
p tlso de-
he entire choral cub
should hi

Rl \ li-.w OF OBANOI

AND MAROON SEASON

' lonl inued fn n page 1.)
it ion " 11 ii Captain Glenn the
< ntin

plaj ei team When j

put "M the beat

trd "l the thai man |

be snr. to have a slump
in ins scoring B being on

the players on the

: ite hoi

i he c< > i held d

during the pa won by "Swede"

Palmer, who d inderful

be count-
ed upon to be down he baskets

1 hack*,

wiin • it p tints for the

Palmer did very
little shot .. Invaluable

nters

i Continued from page I.)
Persia into a great world empire, of
her golden days and her subsequent
decline as a world power. Especially
interesting is the account of the reign
of her three great kings. Cyrus I. Da-
rius, one of the most imposing per-
sonalities in history, who ruled over a
world empire, and Artaxerxes I.
The book contains a chapter on an-

"REMEMBER YOUR COLLEGE
DAYS WITH PHOTOGRAPHS"

Schindler Studio

515 Market Street Sunbury, Pa.

j JOHN H.KELLER

—Dealer In—

j Meats and Groceries

Both Phonea— SeUnacTove
. -■■■■-■.. » ■■■■■■»♦»■ ■■■■ ^

New Rebuilt

L. C. SMITH &

CORONA TYPEWRITERS

Fryling Stationery Co.

411 Market Street
Sunbury. Pa.

STUDENTS

TRY

REICHLEY'S

LUNCH — SODAS — CANDY

Home of
PRINTZESS COATS
THE BON TON I

Sunbury | <

345-347 Market St.

J. C. HAAS

University Barber

CUTS HAIR YOUR WAY
30 South Market Street

8 A V IT WITH FLO WEBS

FRESH CUT FLOWERS and POTTED PLANTS for WEDDINGS

PARTIES and FUNERALS— FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS

Visitors Always Welcome at Our Gre.r. Housca

—•—<?>

GEO.

FLORIS'i

INE

BELL 32-Y

SELINSGROVE

•4

<$—«

KAUFMANS

Candy and Soda

First National Bank of Selins Grove
Welcome* Students' Accounts
RESOURCES IX EXCESS OF $1,500,(K)0.00

MOLLER PIPE ORGANS

■■ »»■<

M. P. MOLLER

HAGERSTOWN MARYLAND

Before Buying Athletic Supplies Visit Your

Store

It Will Mean a Real Saving to You

"EVERYTHING FOR SPORTS"

STUDENT CO-OP ERATIVE STORE

« ■» — —- — — — _--_ _. _ _ _ _ _. - .

RravL Shoes — Direct Uni-
versity Service

W. G.Phillips

COLLEGE TAILOR
Cleaning and Fretting

SELINSGROVE, PENNA.

Dppos'te Post Office Phone 125-Z

STRAND

SUNBURY

WHITMER-STEELE COMPANY
South River Lumber Company

Manufacturers of

Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber

| Lath, Prop Timber and Ties

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Northumberland

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JOB WORK A SPECIALTY

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Talking Pictures

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ONE REAL NEW8PAPEB

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UP-TO-DATE HARDWARE and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
HEATING AND PLUMBING

MARKET STREET SELINSaROVE

SPEIGELMIRE'S

Furniture, Carpet*, Floor Coverings

8ELINSQROVE

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SAVE WITH 8AFETY

LYTLE'S PHARMACY

Soda Fountain THE REXALL STORE Ice Cream

REGISTERED PHARMACY

Talcums. Face Powders and Toilet Articles of All Kinds
United Cigar Store Agency Selinsgrove

tmmmmmmm*

Rea & Derick's

Newt to the Movies

KODAKS - TOILET GOODS - SODAS

Northumberland — Shamokln — Selinsgrove
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Sunbury

tf M&Yv

av*k, pa

The Susquehannj

Library

Susquehanna University

Volume XXXVII

SELINSGROVE, PENNSYLVANIA, MARCH 17, 1931

Number 15

Seniors Cop Inter- Who's Who in Semester Honors for

Class Winter Meet »!*—»- Classes Announced

Who's who in Final Star Course

the Senior Class

Number Given Here

Winter Track Meet Held on Boards

Taken by Seniors: Four Men

Amass 44 Points

The Seniors proved to the rest of
the world that the disease of "old age"
not yet affected them In their
track abilities as they won the Inter-
Class Winter Track Meet on the boards
Saturday afternoon with a total of 44
points. The Seniors amassed their
points with but four men entered in

e meet. They wore lead by ex-cap-
tain Weliky and Captain Cliff, Johns-
ten who entered over half of the
events.

On the whole the inter-class meet
was one of the most successful ever
hela at Susquehanna. The meet was
run off under the direction of Coach
Grossman by his usual well-balanced
schedule and the handful of spectators
who gathered under the clear sky saw
what we may class, "some real races."
The most interest was displayed in the
dashes and all of these were very close
and very interesting.

The Frosh kept threatening the
fourth-year men throughout the meet I
and scored a close second with a total
of 40 points. The Juniors came third
with a total of 30 points as the Sopho- 1
mores registered 21 points for the ;
fourth position.

The individual scoring honors went
to ex-track Captain Weliky, of the '
Senior class, with a total of 19 points.
Muir of the Freshman class was a
close runner-up with 18 points. Cap-
tain Johnston and Malasky were tied
for third and fourth positions, each
having a total of 15 points.

Besides Captain Johnston and Wel-
iky, who showed very good form after
a year's lay-off, some Freshmen came
to the front and displayed talents :
*hich may help them "win a berth" on
Coach Grossman's track team which is
planning to do "big things" this spring
on the cinder path. Besides Muir who
was the high scorer for the Frosh there
were Mentz, Watts and Kenney who
ran well in the distances. Watts seems
t ,i be a natural runner and gives plenty
(Concluded on page 4.>
S

Rev. Dagle Speaks
on Life in Liberia

Miriam Keim, Senioi ; Andrew Kozak,

Junior; Selon Docfccy, Sophomore,

Head Honor List of (lasses

WILLIAM WELIKY
It is our pleasure to present one of
the most distinguished men in the Sen-
ior Class. Of course you know him. for
"Bill" is very conspicuous on the cam-
pus, and in the Class room he could
not be overlooked, for he enters freely
into every discussion. He has won for
himself the reputation of being one of
the fastest sprinters thai ever donned
an S. U. track suit.

"Bill" hails from the city of New-
ark, and came to us as a Freshman
from Newark Prep, where he also burn-
ed up the cinder paths. Coach Gross-
man, recognizing his track ability,
placed him on the varsity team in his
first year and he has been a star ever
since, being elected captain his Junior
year. In class track, tennis, golf, and
ice-hockey he has been one of the
mainstays during his collegiate career
and was honored with the managership
of the four sports this year.
"Bill's" achievements are not con-
(Concluded on page 4.)
— S

New Catalogue Just
Received From Press

The Board of Directors Have Added

Several Changes to the Catalogue;

Tuition Raised S25.00

Rev. David Dagle, Susquehanna Gradu-
ate, Spoke on Living Conditions
in Liberia, Thursday

Speaking before an audience com-
posed chiefly of Seminary students,
the Rev. David Dagie, Lutheran Mis- ;
-ronary to Liberia, delivered a highly
'.nteresting address upon the general
status of that country along the lines
of society, politics, living conditions,
religious work, and education, last
Thursday afternoon in Gustavus Adol-
phus Building. Rev. Dagle is a Sus-
quehanna graduate, and has spent four
•■ears in the Missionary work of the
Lutheran Church. He is in America
at present on a year's leave of ab-
sence and is much in demand M I
weaker, being well-informed about
onditions in that section of Africa.
.aid possessing a remarkable amount
oratorical ability.

Living conditions, according to Rev.
Dagle, are, on the whole, assumil
much mere encouraging level since the
advent of Christianity into that coun-
try, "The Firestone Rubber Com-
pany," he went on to say. "lias helped
a great deal in raising standards of
living. They offer jobs to the natives
which pay twenty-four cents a day,
high wages in Liberia, and which en-
able them to live on a higher level
than they had heretofore been able."

The political situation is not acute,
although there is some dissension
among the residents, due chiefly to a
'ax of one dollar on each hut. which
seems to be a staggering amount in
the eyes of the Liberian. judging from
Rev. Dagle's talk. As a general rule,
however, the people are easy-going
though they show some signs of in- j
tense interest in the new religion be-
ing brought to them.

Following Rev. Dagle's speech he'
onducted an open question and an- (
■wer discussion, in which most of the
, udience took part.

He will return to Liberia after his
I of absence has expired, to take
up the work again as missionary.

According to the new catalogue just
received, an advance in tuition of
twenty-five < $25.00 ) dollars per semes-
ter is announced for the next year at
Susquehanna University. This advance
was made at the mid-winter meeting
Of the Board of Directors.

Many change.- for the better have
been made at Susquehanna University
during the past sei eral years. These

changes have been of an organisation,
administration, and curricular type.
The personnel of the faculty has chang-
ed during this time. New instructors
have been brought in to enlarge and
to strengthen the existing teaching
stall. Numerous improvements have
ben made in buildings, grounds, equip-
ment, and library facilities. As a re-
sult. Susquehanna University has be-
come regionally taccredited and na-
tionally recognized. The doors of the
best graduate schools and schools of
law and medicine are now open to our
graduates on a pa: with the graduates
of other standard colli

The tuition for a year in a standard
college m Pennsylvania is generally
recognized as three hundred < $300.00 »
(Concluded on page 4.>

S. U. Faculty Attend
Special Conference

In a sweeping array of names, facts.
and figures compiled from the results
of the first semester, the girls were
shown to be superior to the boys, *chol-
astically. Carrying a majority in every
class honor roll, far out-distancing the
boys in comparison of grand averi
and making the fraternity ir^rks look
sick when placed beside the sorority
marks, the girls of Susquehanna, while
in a great minority, proved conclusively
that at the present they rate much
higher in grades.

Almost as conclusively the Freshmen
were shown to be lacking when it comes
to a comparison with other classes,
ranking last in the line, although tying
for second place in number of mem-
bers. The Juniors took first honors m
this division with a grand average of
7G.47 per cent, which isn't bad at all.
no matter which way you look at it.

In the class that will graduate in
June. Miriam Keim heads the list so
far. Lawrence Fisher brings up a close
second, while Ethel Aungst is danger-
ously near in the third position.

Chalk up one for the boys in the
Junior Class, because one of their num-
ber heads the list. Andrew Kozak has
that honor and distinction. The male
members of the class have second place,
too, with Lee Fairchilds holding tight
to the secondary seat. Miss Isabelle
Wagner is third in this class, which
holds the highest grand average of any.

The men lead again in the Sopho-
more division. Selon Dockey perched
on the peak position, with Marianne
Walborn and Charles Coleman tied for
second. Margaret Ide is third in that
class.

In defense of the poor boys it might
be said, although we'tcoulda't want this
to go any farther, that if the girls did
not have to revert to studying as a
means of passing time in the evenings
the marks MIGHT be a little more
even.

(Concluded on page 4.)
S

.Mis-. Phradic Wells, Soprano of the

Metropolitan Opera Co, and Edgar

shelton. Pianist, Give Concert

RUSSELL YOAS

A hard worker is this young man who
hails from DuBois. Pennsylvania. Russ
has indeed been active about the cam-
pus since he entered Susquehanna.
The manner in which he handled the
publication of the Lanthorn of '31 as
Business Manager is indicative of his
capability. "Russ" has been a member
of the Inter-fraternity council and in
his junior year was elected to the mem-
bership of Pi Gamma Mu. National
Social Science Honorary Society. He
has also served on the Susquehanna
weekly as Associate Editor.

In sports Russ is indeed active. Class
teams find in Russ a hard fighter, a
fellow determined to win. In his sen-
ior year he was a member of the var-
sity basketball squad.

Russell is interested in Commercial
Education and we wish him a success-
ful future.

Bond and Key is proud to claim Rus-
sell as one of its members.
S — —

Dramatic Club Gives
Fine Play Wednesday

"A Night in An Inn" Was Presented

Before a Large Audience Last

Wednesday Night

CAPTAIN-ELECT

One Hundred Men Represent Thirty

Colleges at Y. M. ft A. Conference.

I)r. Lewis, Lafayette, Speaker

On Wednesday evening. March 11, at
a meeting of the Dramatic Club, the
play. "A Night at an Inn." was pre-
sented. There was a large crowd at
the presentation and the play was
well received. It lasted only thirty-
five minutes but every minute was
exciting.

The action took place in an inn en
a lonely English moor. Bill. Sniggers.
and Albert have turned against their
leader. "The Toff." and have asked
him for the ruby they have stolen.
They decide to go to London, but be-
fore they go very far they meet the
three native priest- from whom they
had stolen the ruby, and from whom
they were all trying to escape. The
three sailors return to "The Toff" and
ask him for Ins help. He decide
aid them, and alter some carefully
laid plans the three native priests are
Slain, "The Toff" and the sailors
think everything is all right now. but
they have forgotten about the idol
from whom they have stolen the ruby
eye. The idol appears, takes its eye,
and then calls the men to him and
they are slain.

(Concluded on page 3.)
S

S. U. Extension in
Centers Successful

Susquehanna
numbers came to a rm I fitting close
vening with the music • rota-

tions of Miss Phradii Wi fam-

ous Metropolitan soprano, and Mr. Ed-
gar Shelton, a pianist who i
most uniq ilty of tei

i. i Ni w Yeik World ha* aid, "U
rapine curve Lndica pro-

made by Phradie Well, continues
as hitherto, it is i predict that

here will be one of our real Wagnerian
sopranos . . . She has excellent stage
presence, and youth, and notable breath
control: and to these is added a bril-
liant, rich voice of volume and ease in
manipulation." Though we have not
; Miss Wells sins any selections
from Wagner, after hearing "Aria. Pace.
Pace Mio Dio" from the opera by Verdi.
"La Forza Destine," and the "Aria,
Suicida." from Ponchielli's "La Giacon-
da," we heartily agree with this com-
ment. Not a little of the success of her
presentation is owing to the able ac-
companiment of Mr. Harold Richey.

From the very outset of his career
Edgar Shelton received recognition
from the musicians, critics and public
of two continents. Born m America,
into a musical family, he took up piano
at the age of four and turned to it
constantly in his hours of play. Later
he went to the Juilliard Foundation in
Berlin. After his Berlin debut, he made
successful concert appearances in both
Paris and London. We of Susquehanna
feel that we were indeed fortunate in
having him with us, even if but for a
few hours. Under his touch. Mendel-
sohn and Chopin became what we had
always dreamed they might be.
Program

1. Aria. Pace, Pace Mio Dlo . . . Verdi

i from "La Forza del Destino">
Miss Wells

2. Variations Serieuses . . Mendelssohn

Mr. Shelton

3. a. Quelle Souffrance . . Lenormand

• Concluded on page 3.i

Susquehanna to be
Host to Athletes

The Season of 19.11 Bring! Together

Large Number of High School and

College Track Athletes

Many Teachers Take Advantage of

This Opportunity; Thirteen Courses

Ottered in lour (enters

'thirty colleges and more than one
hundred men were present at the con-
vention held m the Penn Harris Hotel
in Harrisburg, Pa., on Saturday. March
7. The convention was the fifth of its
kind held annually by the faculty and
executives of various colleges of Penn-
sylvania

The chief speaker in the morning
.session was Rev. Will Mather Lewis,
President of Lafayette College, and his
subject was 'Is An Ethical Standard
of Living Sufficient?" Dr. Amnion, of
the Westminster Presbyterian Church
Of Scranton spoke in the afternoon
meeting on the topic "What Does It
Mean to be a Christian?"

The convention was an attempt at
collaboration With the students who
are Interested in the work of the Y M.
(Concluded on page 3.)

ADAWS

At a recent meeting of the leUermen
William T. P. Adams, Crafton. Penna..
was elected captain of the 1931 football
team at Susquehanna University. A
second ballot was necessary, as the first
resulted in a tie between Auchmuty
and Adams.

Adams plays at an end position and
has been a regular for the past two
seasons. His plav in the previous years |
has been steady and consistent and
should be even more brilliant next
He also participates in inter-class bas-
ketball and last spring was a regular
on the tennis team.

Adams entered Susquehanna iron.

Crafton Hi, Crafton, Penna., where he

a star in three sports, football,

baseball and tennis. He is a Junior in

the Pre-Medical Course.

Susquehanna Is again en joy 1
luccees m its extension work, figures

for the Second Semester show. More
and more teachers and others are tak-
ing advantage ot this splendid oppor-
tunity to enlarge then- field or cover
deficiencies, and at the present tune a

number are enrolled for the
end semester's work in the thu
c ourses offered at the four centres

At WUkes-Barre the followui
are given at 6:30 p. m. in the Coughhn
High School Building: (Along with

tiie.se names are the name... () f instruc-
nuxnber ts enrolled).

Instructor C Enrolled

lay:

I m. Brungart, Child Psychology, 26

George N. Wood, Economics 4 26

Wediu sdl

(Concluded on page 3>

Susquehanna University will be the
mecca for high school and college
track athletes during the 1931 season.

The construction of Susquehanna's
new track and field in 1922 revived
interest m this sport among Susque-
hanna students. More significant, how-
e\er. is the fact that each year Sus-
quehanna is acting as hast to an ever
increasing number of high school and
college track and field athletes with
University Field occupying the cenetr
of the stage.

The currenl n will open offi-

cially on May 2nd when the high
schools Of Snyder county will stage
their sixth annual Inter-scholastic
Meel Eat h year finds pi ater .»•■
manifested m this cent with keener
compel t! ion and tl 1\ creditable

Susquehi
will also have Buckm i ic I

In a dual meet on the sam-' d

On May 9th. the Susquehanna track
team journeys to Newark. Delaware.

where they will compete with the Uni-
; \ oi Delaws

Outstanding in -rack

ry will be 4ing of the

Eleventh Annual Central Pennsylvania
Collegiate Track Conference Cham,
plonshlp Meet on University Feid or.
May 16th The assembling of between
two and three hundred picked men—
the finest track and Held athlen

■unci in ten of the most promi-
nent Central Pennsylvania colleges-
will afford an exceptional opportunity
to witness unusual performam

On May 23rd Susquehanna will er.-
■ ua in a dual meet, with
the final track event, the Annual An-
thracite Scholastic Meet, on May 30th
The latter en set finafiy

by the officials of the league, some

tire date
falling on Memorial ! I

— Patronise Susquehanna advertisers.

PAC* run

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

TIESDAV, MARCH 17, 1931

THE SUSQUEHANNA "alumni notes

Publish* -d Weekly Throughout the College Year, excep< Thanksgiving, Christ-
mas. Semester and Easter Vacations, the same being the regularly stated
intervals, as required by the Post Office Department.

Subscription $1.50 a Year. Payable to Lee Fairchilds, '32. Circulation Manager,
Entered at the Post Office at Selinsgrove, Pa., as Second Class Matter.

Member Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic States.

Rev. Dagle to Return to Africa

Rev. David D. Dagle. "22-'25. a mis-
sionary on furlough from the African
field, will be the speaker at the meet-
ing of the Women's Missionary Society
of Trinity Lutheran Church, and will
speak on the subject, "Our Work in

prize of $10 was awarded to Miss Hazel
Hoffman of Thiel. Mr. Leniz spoke of
the "Development of the Constitution,"
and Miss Hoffman on "The Small Col-
lege."

Difficulty in Forming:
Base Ball Schedule

THE STAFF

Editor-in-Chief Clifford W. Johnston '31

Managing Editor News Editor

Andrew Kozak '32 John Kindsvatter '32

Sports Editor Alumni Editor

Vernon Blough '31 Grace Minnig '32

Social Life Editor— Mary Hutchings '31

Associate Editors

Russell Yoas Daniel Graham

Assistant on Reportorial Staff — Laird Gemberling '33

Assistant Sports Writer Conservatory of Music

Bruce Worthington '33 Dorothy Lesher '31

Reporters

Ruth Bergstresser '34 Walter Ruch '34 John Oberdorf '34

Penil Dively '34 William Morrow '34 Daisy Reese '34

Business Manager Wilbur Berger '31 j

Circulation Manager Advertising Manager

Lee Fairchilds '32 Lawrence Fisher '32

Assistants on Business Staff

John Hassay '33 Selon Dockey '33 Harold Kramer '33

Among Our Alumni

Luther C. Peter. '91, is a physician
; and oculist in Philadelphia.

Richard W Mattern, '92, is lecturing
on Martin Luther in all the churches
Africa." Rev. Dagle is expected to re- m Glendale. California. He is also a
turn to the mission field in April, where member of the Los Angeles County
he will remain for a period of three Board of Civil Service and Board of
years. This meeting will be a farewell Efficiency. He is a director of the

party for Rev. Dagle.

At the present time athletic di-
rectors of the various colleges are
having quite a problem in the schedul-
ing of baseball games for the spring
programs. It seems that during the
past few years the action taken by the
various institutions has led towards
the ultimate curtailment of this
"national pastime'' as it is called in the
professional sports realm.

It is becoming harder and harder

Glendale Music Association. He tells each year for the colleges to carry this

Grads End Successful Year as
Pastors

! us that his son, J. Dorsey Mattern, is sp0 rt along and it has become a finan-

«a corporal of Marines in Mauagua, eial burden to several institutions.

Nicaragua, and his daughter, Miss Last season Susquehanna was for-

Following are a few accounts of the Elizabeth R. Mattern, is professor of tunate in having a well balanced base-
success that several of the S. U. grad- mus [ c in the Manual Arts High School '• ball schedule, and as baseball has
uates have had in the ministerial field: : i n Los Angeles. really been considered one of the

The members of St. Peter's Church; Mrs tfftncy pfrogner. '24, formerly major sports at Susquehanna, there

of York, Pa., of which Rev. James H. ^iss Nancy Long, is living in Avon- has been a great deal of interest

Goss. '21-'24-'25, is pastor have mani- morei p a . Her husband is principal shown. But this year Prof. Grossman

tested a splendid spirit by their sup- of tne Avonmore schools. has hit a snag in the scheduling of the

port of the entire program of the Dr . Leon M. Messner, '25. is a dentist baseball games and it has been pos-
church. They dedicated a new church. in Selinsgrove. After graduating from
increased the pastor's salary and have g rj., Dr. Messner attended a school
paid all bills to date. j n Pittsburgh where he obtained his

The past year has been the best in D D s

TUESDAY. MARCH 17, 1931

NOISK :
S\sh; Ditl some oiio drop a pin? Report for demerits a1 once!
No one dare disturb st inly hum-.

Bui whnl aboul thai other noise? Oh, jusl the band prac-
ticing in the chapel. It never disturbs anyone. <>t course not,
neither do the orchestra, glee <• 1 ul». choral club, or recitals, and
we jusl dote on hijjh school plays, rehearsals and debates. The
organ is a particularly attractive feature of the rooms above the j
chapel.

The girls in rooms I to 111 have lessons in appreciation every
day. if one can appreciate something which distracts the mind
from all work and places the victim on the border of insanity.

Rules for study mention the elimination of all external an-
noyances. Any suggestions for the elimination of external an-
noyances at Seibeit Nail would be greatly appreciated. Proctors
keep tlie halls perfectly quiet and overhead noises are reduced
to a minimum, but oh, those noises from below!

Perhaps the girls would feel better il it weren't so one sided.
They are annoyed, but can't anno}. Some have tried but with
little success. In one room, having reached the very limit of
endurance, the uirls picked up the table and banged it on the
floor. It is said that a gum ball bounced on the Boor above is
extremely effective. Perhaps the girls will begin to play jacks
in their rooms to give vent to their feelings. Of course, one can
■Jways uo to the library but the situation of the Conservatory
makes that little better.

Music hath charms they gay, but not when it destroys the
peace of hot h t he library ami the uirls dormitorj .

Mosl dictionaries define a chapel as a place of religious
worship, Il the eti rnal practicing of scales, a band concert, or
a, benefit pla> area part of worship, then it is perfectly legitimate
to use t lie chapel. Hut i hose w hose nerves are constantly disturb-
from early morning until late at night wish thai these wor-
shipci - w oii : <i find a new religion.

,\ school umsl have plays. The music students have a right
to a place to practise. There must be a place to hold debates.

What then is the suggested remedy'.' Well n building apart
from the others, say on the other side of the road, with a modern
theatre on the tirst floor and a ball room on the second floor
inijaht help. ,\i least ii is something to think about.

many respects of the Keller Memorial 1
Church, of which the pastor is Dr. S. !
T. Nicholas. ex-'88. The total enroll- !
ment and average attendance reached
their highest points. The members of
the congregation cancelled the church
debt, contributed to a number of mi.s-
-

Kenneth L.

ing principal of the schools at Warson-

town.

Mrs. Harland Dimm. '26. formerly
Miss Sara Anna Hassinger. is living
at Reedsville. Pa.

Mrs. Helen U. Hoffman, '26. is an
ions and homes, and paid the expenses | ?h t<jacher jn the ^

of eighteen members attending sum- ; Downin „ ton Pa
m< r c .nferences. The goal for the Eas- char]es E ^ w „ inci , of
ter offering this current year Is S2.500. ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^^ m

A prosperous year nas just been end- Centre County, Pa. This is his third
ed by Christ Church at Staunton. Va„ t vea] . jn this p OS j t ion.
of which Charles M. Teufel. '07-'28, is j ' Addison E. Pohle, '27, is an instructor
pastor Money was raised to pay the , in the senior hign sc hool at Altoona,
amount due on the property, members < Pa

sible to schedule only ten games. With-
in the last week he has been noti-
fied by the Dickinson authorities that
the game scheduled with Dickinson at
Preisler. '25. is supervis- Carlisle on May 6th would have to be

cancelled. This action was taken

when the Dickinson authorities failed

to sanction the already over-crowded

schedule of home games.
Franklin and Marshall after already

having their baseball schedule com-
, pleted. cancelled the entire list of

scheduled games when their athletic
; council decided to discontinue this

sport.
Last year action was taken by the

athletic council at Albright and they
■• decided to drop both baseball and
! track but have changed their minds
' and have constructed a schedule in

pledged large sums of money and many
new members have been admitted to

the congregation.

Recent Graduate Married

News has been received of the mar-
riage of Miss Helen Gemberling to
Clarence E. Dukes, of Harrisburg. The
wedding ceremony was performed in
the parsonage of the Salem Reformed
Church by the pastor. Rev. LeVan. Af-
ter the ceremony, the couple did not
make a trip, but continue with their
duties at their respective positions.

Mr. Dukes is the son of Mrs. Alice
Dukes, of Harrisburg, and is employed time, now that the samples have ar-

Miss Emma Baxter, '28, is teaching basebaH . which ih S? P lan to S° through
Latin at Mt, Union. Pa. Besides her
work at S. U.. Miss Baxter spent two
summers at Bucknell University.

Miss Hannah E. Pitner. '28, is Eng-
lish instruct _r in the high school at
Honey Brook. Pa.

Scibcrt Hall Echoes

WE'VE BEEN TOLD THAT

There should be no shortage of face
powder for our fair co-eds for a long

in the offices of .the Swift Packing rived. We noted
Company.

Mrs. Dukes is a graduate of the Sel-
la- grove High School in the class of
1925 and Susquehanna University 1929,
and later became a graduate nurse and

one thrifty young

gal collecting the samples sent to all

had left. Not a bad

the girls who
idea. that.

Mary Hutchings sez the surest way
to get all the company one room could

at the time of her marriage was em- possibly hold would be to try to sleep
ployed by the State Workmen's Com-
pensation Fund at Harrisburg.

Installed as Pastor
Morris F. Good. '18-D.D.. was Install-
of All Saints' Church in
Kulpmont The Rev. W. M. Allison.
Carmel, Pa, delivered the ser-
. and conducted the service of ra-
tion in thi Since the
J ol the new pastor, the Indebted-
ness h« be< I • lu ted by $300. The
tendances a •■■ the contribu-
hav< increased fifty per cent.

BULL SESSIONS

To it dormitory student, the well-known "hull-session'" is
u nun h a pan of college life as the classroom or the gridiron.
Often its presenee is disastrous to the one who has five classes
on the morrow, but no cure 1ms been or ever will be found for it.
Its ileatlh power lies in the fad thai it suddenly appears unher-
alded and remains impregnable until its force is spent.

The bull-session is not the fault of any individual or group.
It is an inevitable something which is likely to invade any room
at any time, as if drawn by an invisible lodestone from place to
place. The occupant of the marked room is powerless to remove
it. A gentle remonstrance, if not completely ignored, is made
the subjeel of various uncomplimentary remarks by the "bulls"
who are wanning up to their topics, simulated anger or loud-
voiced protest is the signal for concentrated physical expression.
A locked door is an added incentive, a typical red (lap.- for the
"bulls,*' and incidentally a remarkably effective procedure to at-
tract attention.

Another inconvenient feature of the bull session is its in-
variable tendency to strike alter the hour of ten in the evening,
when the victim cannot retreat to the library, and is usually
ling clothes." The < liinination of (his hazard in the
Btui would " the cooperation of everyone on

of active youth, a situation

disl

through hi

Christie Zimmerman a New Missionary
in India

An interesting Letter has been re-
ceived from Miss Christie Zimmerman,
who recently went to Rajahmundry.
India, as a missionary. Miss Zimmer-
man is a native of Selinsgrove. was
graduated from Selinsgrove High
School in 1921 and from Susquehanna fl ^

for a few hours either in the morn-
ing or afternoon on Saturday. When
you're blue and want someone to come
and sec you. Just try this remedy. As
son as you: • . • « pillow

— presto — a visitor.

[sabelle Moritz has returned to ee
us. We were beginning to believe that
. . about time to affix the "Mrs."
there, but Isabelle tells us her occu-
pation i : teaching, and there
are other things she'd just as lief do!

The pajaina iaci has spread to the
Volley Ball earner, Lu Lehman and
Barb Jones were seen in the very lat-
est in green pajama waists. We wish
it would spread to the Faculty games.
Imagine some of our more rotund
faculty members in nice striped pa-
jamas! Wouldn't it add color and
atmosphere to the games?

The Dean's Dance on Saturday

turned out to be a rather exclusive

At least one could choose the

in 1925. For four years following her music one preferred , A v j c trola and

graduation from college, she taught in ft radio helped to ai(i th0£e wno cou]6i

the public schools of Deny. Pa. After manage lo , llde over that awful q^m

this she spent one year of study at the Room i]oov Wp mgge ^ t that this floor

Biblical Seminary in New York. bo scraped and waxed since this is
The letter is concerned mostly about

Miss Zimmerman'- fust Christmas in
India. She tells of the customs of the
natives, their method of celebration,
and of how much the church Is doing
for the girls and boys in schools there.
Miss Zimmerman says that she has
always had the desire to be a foreign
ionary, and finds that India far
surpa -•■• even hei < -xpectation.

the only place we have to give our
few locial functions, it should be kept
in better condition than it is.

The piano in the girls' Gym is being
worked overtime, now that Misses
Reeder and Irving are giving encour-
agement to a would-be practice
teacher.

-S i

■eed in their < qua!

i '
GX-RAY.

w ishh Drum Major

will please tun to Professor Allison

Win-. Prize in State Wide Oratorical
(oiliest

announced

thai MiM Dorothy Turnbach, ex'31,
en • ' Grove City

- ■ - ■' ■ 'his

■ - bout a '

- d $25 as second
Muhlen-
irnbach

Alma Mat

"Work."

M A!

: the Ma-
Age." T; : prize was
awarded to John B. il Ursinus
.t Ived $15 The fourth

AMUSEMENTS

Today is the last timt i "The

Prince, and the Plumber," a love ad-

I ■ with

.; O'Sulli-

with this year. In track they have no
scheduled meets at all and will enter
into no collegiate competition besides
sending a relay team to the Annual
Penn Relay Carnival.

In the past, baseball has been a big
thing at Lebanon Valley but this year
they have scheduled but eight games.
The same is true with Pennsylvania
Military College who have only sched-
uled seven games. This will be the
first year that the Orange and Ma-
roon have failed to meet the Cadets
00 the diamond.

S .

NEW BOOKS

NEW BOOKS IN THE LIBRARY

Barber, "Teaching Junior High

School Mathematics."

Bell. "Beyond Agnosticism."

Borsodi. "This Ugly Civilization."

Clark & Smith. "Readings in Ethics."

Coe. "Motives of Men."

Collins. "Moonstone."

Etting) r i : Ootlii b, "Credits and Co -
ons."

Evans, "Teaching of Junior Hi I
i] Mathi matii -

Gardner. "Practical Office Super-
on."

Hindus, "Humanity Uprooted."

Krutch, "Th> Modern Temper."

Ligda. "Teaching of Elementary Al-
gebra."

McFee, "Command."

McFee. "Sasuals of the Sea."

McKinsey. "Budgeting Control."

Marvin. "The Living Past."

May. "George Elliot."

Ma/ur. "America Looks Abroad the
New Economic Horizons."

Mille, "French Novel."

Mudgett, "Statistical Tables and
Graphs."

Murfree. "In the Tennessee Moun-
tains."

Oveistreet, "About Ourselves."

Harrington, "The Rise of Critica'.
Realism in America." vol. 3.

Parker. "Office Etiquette for Basil
Women."

Patten. "The Grand Strategy of Ev t -
lution."

Randall, "Religion and the Modern
World."

si hell & Thurlby, 'Problems in In-
dustrial Management

Schofleld, "Filing Department Oper-
ation and Control."

Shay, "50 Contemporary One Act

'.S."

Wallaet , "I Uini Method

Cha

van.
W

ly Greti

ay.

Social Calendar

with
. and

, a

— p r The Susquehanna

and read the news of your Alma Mater.

Meetini . .

man Club.
r Track Meet

■

■ P. M. Girl Debate with Ur-
shi'

. h 22-—
5:30 P M '

TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1931

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

PAGE THREE

Susquehanna just completed a very
successful basketball season, winning
eight out of the scheduled fifteen
fames. Coach UHery's team scored 435
points to the opponents 430, breaking
better than even.

The Crusaders were led on the court
by Captain Glenn, former State Col-
i High School star, who played bril-
liant ball consistently throughout the

n. scoring a tout! of 134 p
"Skippy" Glenn has captained th< Cru-
ir the past two 5 .-. d may
be classed a I ba sketbal]

U^JIVEIQ.^ITV (3& i> K'£.T/3*>C.l. r^/QM ' 310-3I

High School basketball players, came
third m the individual scoring honors
with 72 points affixed to his name.
•'Patty'' shared forward positions with
Rummel and the pair worked splen-
didly throughout the season.

"Bob" McOeehan played the other
guard position with Captain Glenn and
was one of the most consistent play-
>:"•■ i ntering Sus-
quehanna, McGeehan ber of
the football, basketball and baseball
teams of West Hazleton High.

The pivot ]) iition was tilled by

has rver donned an Or- "Swede" Palmer of Somerville, N. J.
ange and MftTOOn uniform. , He proved to be a very valuable man

Herbert Rummel. rormer Pottsvffle j on the def ei e, contributing very much
star, playing a forward position, came;' 10 the successful season.
second in scoring honors with 99 points Fisher of Selinsgrove, Van Nuys of
to his credit. Herb played good ball New Castle. Inci.. Kapie of Glen Lyon.
throughout the season and In times of an d Ko7ak of Coraopalls constituted a
distress could be counted on to help strong group of substitutes.
*he Orange and Maroon cause Susquehanna's J. V.'s also enjoyed an

"Patty" Rubis, former Johnstown unusually successful season, register-

ing ten victories

to one di

feat.

Team scoring:

Fd.G

Fl.G.

Pts.

Susquehanna . . .

165

105x219

435

Opponents

NHS

100x219

430

Individual scoi

ing

Pi l

Is Fouls

Pts.

(;!i tin G

32 x 136

134

Rummel .... P

25x 51

Rubis p

14x 26

McOeehan . . G

9x 16

Palmer C

Van Nuys . .. F

3x 7

Kozak G

9.x 14

Kaplc F

•t.\ 5

Fisher C

2x 10

Totals 1H5 105x219 435

From left to right— bick row: Wm.
W. Ullery, coach: Keller. Rummel. Pal-
mer. Fisher. Schlegel. Yoas, Randolph
Harvey, manager.

Front row: McOeehan. Bennarri;.
Kapic, Glenn (captain), Kozak. Brin-
ninger, Rubis. Coldren.

Students Give (lass Y. W. C. A. Holds

Recital Program Annual Elections

Annual Sports Banquet
to be Held March 27th

On Tuesday afternoon the conserva-
♦ory students had another of their in-
teresting "recital classes." I: has been
Professor's Sheldon's custom for a
number of years to use these recital
periods in the afternoon to give the
-'uden(-> participating a chance to get
'he "feel of the stage" ;,nd to prepare
•hem for evening recitals later. This
rogram was like every other recital
iass except. f:r one added attraction.
Professor Allison presented in an
initial performance his "clarinet class"
which he has been developing during
♦he school year. The students who are
:n tl should be pit as' d with

the that thev are recei

It It a novel idea and deserves com-
mendation because many public school
teachers and orchestra dta i not

•enow the practical work llffer-

n1 instl anient >.

Wit That's~FiiT

Hot

"What kind ol a party was It?"
"Well, at about one-thirty the auto-
matic fire sprinkler started to work."

Conductor: "Here, this half-fare tick-
et is no good."
Sandy: "Be yersel', mon: I'm in ma
unt childhood."

The loon may be a funny bird, but
.'. takes the stork to kid us all

(leaning Up

Chitter: "Hello. Bil! How's your wife
his evening?"
Chatter: "She's sinking."
Chitter: "What, is she ill?"
Chatter: "No. jus: washing dishes ."

FINAL STAR COURSE

NUMBER GIVEN HERE

tinned from Pagl I l

b. LaGirometta Sib

c. Wiegenlied Humperduck

<!. Zueignuna Btn

Mis- W(
4. a. ' D flat

b. Valse m F major .... Chopin
r. Scherzo In C

Mr. She!

On Thursday evening. March 12, the
y. W. C. A. held its weekly meeting
at which the following officers were
elected:

President— Janet Leitzell.

Vice President — Flora Ellmore.

Secretary — Ruth Nelson.

Treasurer — Marie Miller.

Every year the election of officers
lor the Y. W. C. A. becomes more im-
portant. Once simply a routine affair,
the "Y" elections were sparsely attend-
ed, and no one seemed to care whether
the girls elected were capable or not.
Now there is a great Interest in this
important work at BU! :ia and it

is coming into its own.

Tin • • and cabinet this year

made the Y. meet! ry Interesting

and novel, A great deal of timt
spent it, them. The

■ year deserve
I at deal of credit for the admir-
able way they have conducted thi
By the v. a e made last

election, we predict that, the year to
come will be a successful.

DEANS BANCS

Students who failed to attend the
Dean's Dance Saturday night certainly
did miss a treat. At the beginning
of the dance music was furnished by '
a radio, but static made it impossible
to hear it. A victroia was secured
and popular dance records furnished
the music for the remainder of the
evening.

Between dances punch was served
which was quite delicious.

The dance began at 7:30 and ended
at 10:30 o'clock. Everyone seemed to
have had a h*mu time.

SORORITY NOTES
The glrll of Kappa Delta Phi find

radio, the sorority room has certainly
increased in favor. Always a popular

lati st hi
dance mu , was there ready to 1

be used hat filled
with members and their friend

minute ot I ning. i

The I 'ile room

nbers

Una Sorority were

Susquehanna's Annual Sports Ban-
quet will be held March 27th and
there has already been a very enter-
taining program arranged for Sus-
quehanna's athletes.

Dr. George E. Plata: is chairman
of the Sprrts Banquet Committee while
Alton. Gar man, Robert Donnell, Russell
Sprout represent the Infra-Mural
Boa'-d. and Miriam Keim represents
the Women's Athletic Club as co-
members.

The mult feature on the program
will be the pn ttion of 59 letter

certificates and 19 numerals to the
men and 13 letter certificate.

and 13 numerals to the women ath-
These awards will be presented
by tile coaches of the di. port

with nai Iveni

it Is expected that over three hun-
dred wll i banquet

members Of the press and other
lied gUC I

STANDING IN VOLLEY BALL
LEAGUE

Won Lost Pet,

Juniors 3 1 .750

Faculty 2 1 cm

Freshmen 1 l .500

St mors 1 2 .333

Sophomores 1 2 .333

Theologs l 2 333

During the past week 'he Juniors
jumped into the lead of tin Volley
Ball League as tin Faculty lost their
hist game, The different teams are
getting their best players lined up and
as a result many aig volley ball

matches have d< veloped.

The schedule tor 'his week is as fOl-
lO* -

Monday. March 16th Prosh vs. Sen-
iors.

Wednesday. March 18th — Junioi
Faculty,

Friday, March 20th— Sophomor.
Seniors.

Monday, Mai 2Srd — Frosh vs.
Sophomores; T vs. Faculty,

, s

PENNSYLVANIA i DUCATIONAL

\>s<>< 1ATION HELD MEETING

Hand Ball Tourney

Nears Semi-Finals

The Hand Ball tournament has not
progressed very rapidly during the
past week and but few matches were
played.

Kramer won a match from Stahl-
man. Krear won his match Irom
Truckenmiller. Witkop won his from
Meyers and Van Nuys won his from
C. Laufer. Witkop and Van Nuys have
been matched together for the semi-
finals. Prof. Stauffer has also suc-
cessfully sustained competition down
to the semi-finals.

The matches still left to be played
in the first round are: Rishel vs.
Prof. Grossman, Norton vs. Grove.
Auchmuty vs. Extrsm. Speer vs. Gel-
net. As soon as these matches are
played the second round will start and
then the winners will be matched in
the semi-finals and then the finals.
S

PICKED (URLS' TEAMS

HAVE GAME FRIDAY

Two picked teams of girls engaged

in a basketball game last Friday night

! in which the supposedly stronger for-

1 wards were matched against the

stronger guards. The guards proved

I to be the stronger and the Maroon

mi won by a 36-20 score.

WI [Isses Crel Jacobs and

Keim < well mi • he dt I

Miss Shue starred at forward by I

In baskets wl i ptional accu-

racy. Miss LJzdas did the be - work
for thi los< rs,
Oraj Maroon

Lehman F Shue

i Leese F Maurey

I Jones C Sheriff

' Bergstresser G Keim

Lizdas G Jacobs

Camerer G Crebs

Goals— Shue 10. Sheriff 5, Maurey 3.
Lei e 6. Jones 3.
Foul goals— Jones. Lehman.
S

REGULAR MEETING OF

WOMEN'S ATHLETIC CLUB

Las' Thursday the regular meeting
of the Women's Athletic Club of S. U.

was held. After the business meeting,
a short program was given, it consist-
ed of two clog dances bj Barbara Jones
and Esther Geise! and Eh anor Sheriff
and Muriel Camerer. Tumbling by
Nellie Shue and Ruth Jacobs and Lu-
cille Li hman. At i r I bese brii I acts
two trams were chosen and the mem-
; bers challenged each other, The team
having the lea.-: numbi r i I points had
to wash, the dishi i. 1 hi evening end-
ed with delicious n tr<

following

10 P. M

Instructor Course

Friday:
George N. Wood i • ■ nic 4 .... 18
Naomi K. Hade, Modern Novel ...15
Franklin G Williams. Analytical
Geometry 2

Saturday:

George F. Dunkelberger, Inductivi

Logic t)

John J. Houtz, General Chemistry. 13

s. I . FACULTY ATTEND

SPECIAL CONFERENCE

'Continued from page 1.)
C. A. and an effort to carry into prac-
tice by the help of capable faculty
members thi projects ol the -indent
Y. M. c. A. organizations. The move-
ment was started five year a ;o by Dr.
Filler, the Pri sidenl of Dickinson c
■< - ' Carl > and h bei a a suc-
ful project.
Susquehanna was rep ented by the
following men: President Dr. it. Morns
Smith: Dr. Paul Ovrebo head of the
physics department; Dr. <". Fisher,
ha ad of th chemistry depai tment; Dr.
F < I Williams, head oi I
"i mathematici ; Dr. F. P, Mai harl
Dr. T. W, Kretschmann oi thi Theo-
l Seminary; Professor L. D.
Gri man din tor oi ph;
Hon.

C o 3i e !
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

Dallas C. Baer. B.D., Minister

Mornln service 10:30 a. m., meme,

"I Believe In th Forglvt of Sins;"

vespers 7:00. a sacred conceit by the
Ladles' Choral Club i

Universir din i ion oi Mrs.

Bertha L. Rodgers.

Susquehanna - - - First

with

College Motorcycle Polo

AMERICA'S GREATEST SPORT

lor further information write or call
and see DAVID E. FISHER. Lock Box
77. Hummers Wharf. Pa (Between
Sunburv and Selinsgrove.) As little as
$2.50 start- you.

| Suits and Topcoats \

CLEANED AND PRESSED

FOR •ploOU

AT TRIMBLES

» 133 Market Street, Sunburv, I'a. j

FACULTY ROW

Professor Bcudder acted as chauf-
feur tr> Lewisburg Epworth League of
ove Methodl Church al

■I

the | i

Attendance
i ■ « ir H ■ ' to have ac-

tudent
his week-ends 8 in 8, u.

! < I ■ . fund for

i of an electric pi
for Miss Strother to answer that call
of "A cup of hot coffee, pis.

Professors Ollben and I • have
Joined tit' aroup of faculty lunchers
found at Hoi' on Dining Hall each
noon.

DRAMATIC ( LIB GIVES

FINE PLAY WEDNESDAY

r-—..

Men

jhant Tailor

Ed. I.

Heffelfinger

BATISFAl

ITJON QUARAN rESD

grove

For //» Iter M > i ■ handise
Reasonably Prict d

FEHK'S

COATS AND DUE.'-

ba . . . A
d. 1 —

Mists W' "What this country nefd remark-

Mr. Harold Rl I Panhandle Peti 'ive-cent

Miss Wi

Penn-
inla Edia held

a mi

Edward L. Mycr High School .
Dr. F. G. William.-,

t work.

■Continued from page 1.)
The play was well pn ented and the
work of John B. who played

the part Of "The Toil" tood out m

particular. The production '.va.s under

Cor-
bin who had ■! to do with

the success of the play. She wa -

. by Ma I Miriam Keim. I ad M.
Betty Wardrop.

It was announced at the meeting
that Prof. Gilbert of the German De-
partment would d ext play.
The title will be announced later

— s ._.
S. I EXTENSION IN

CENTERS si ( ( l s>n i

: I
J. 11. K

New York Life

Insurance Co.

ARTHUR C. BROWN

fburg, I'fiirui

FEEHRER

BARBER

I (hairs 1st (lass Hair Robber
M North Market Street

Crover D. Savidg-e

Representing

New York Life
Insurance Co.

Sunburv Trust Bldg.
SUNBURY, PA.

preen to be applet

Thursday:

131 "11 5HV

—and—

PAVIM

' KS

PAGE FOLK

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1931

<;IRI.S VARSITY BASKET Summary:

BALL SQUAD CHOSEN 30 yard dash t open.)— Won by Wel-
iky, Senior; second, Johnston, Senior;
Miss Dorothy Reeder. director of third. Meyers, Sophomore. Time: 4.6
women's athletics, and Lucille Leh- ; seconds.

man. manager of girls' basket ball, 30 yard dash i novice >— Won by
picked the following girls tor the squad: Muir, Freshman; second, Malasky.
F. — Lehman

F. — Leese
F. — Jones
O.— Crebs

( ! Jacobs
( '. ! .

P.— Shue Junior; third. Klausner, Freshman.
P. — DeWire (Maury) Time: 5.1 seconds.

P.— Sheriff Mile run— Won by Knepp. Senior;
G. — Lizdas second. Krnr.ey. Freshman; third.
O, -Camerer Paralis, Senior. Time 5 minutes. 24.5
Bergstrt sser) seconds.

vard School of Law this fall with the
legal profession in view. We feel cer-
tain that as he has carried on each
task with credit, the future will hold
no problem too difficult for him to un-
dertake.

—Patronize Susquehanna advertisers.

Crow
s
S. A. I. HOED VESPER

The Sigma

Sunday
The program ■. i musical

by L number

solo by

■

; Wym m, Ls i ' Mar-

and Ar-

line ; " ' obel 1 1 irn spoke

NEW (ATM OGUE JUST

RECEIVED EROM PRESS

100 yard dash open >— Won by Wel-
iky. Senior: second, Meyers. Sopho-
more: third. Johnston. Senior. Time:
1 1 seconds.

100 yard dash (novice)— Wen by
Muir. Pre second. Klausner,

.nan; third, Malasky. Jul
lime: 11.1 seci

40 yard I irdles— Won by Johns-

ton, Senior; second, Muir. Freshman;
■.bird. Weliky, Senior. Time: 6.2 sec-
ends.

440 yai W b - : '

omore; second. Johnston, Senior:
third. Petry, Sophomore. Time: 56.9
ads
2 mile run Wen by Watts. Fn
man; e; Freshman;

third. Bishop. Junior. Time 11 min-
utes. 31.1 seconds.

40 yard low hurdles— Won by Weliky.
Senior; second, Johnston. Senior;
third, Meyers, Sophomore. Time: 5.2
seconds.

880 yard run — Wen by Swarm.
Sophomore; second. Watts. Freshman;
third. Paralis. Senior. Time: 2 min-
\ utes, 16 seconds.

Pole vault— Won by Muir. Fresh-
man; second. Paralis, Senior; third.
Swarm, Sophomore, Height: 9 feet.
Discus— Won by Speigelmyer. Junior;
Junior; third. Ober-
Distance: 102 feet.

EAT AT

LEIBY'S

Sunbury, Pa,

APFS

HOME MADE ICE CREAM

Made From
PURE GUERNSEY CREAM

27 North Market Street

Selinsgrove, Pa.

{Fisher's Jewelry Store!

! DIAMONT'8, WATi'lIES, SILVER j
AND GLASS W MtK j

ine Repairing a Specialty J

t Market Bt Sunbury, Pa. i

(Continued from page 1.)
irs, or perhaps a little above this
amount. A study of the tuition and
general expenses per year of six ol-

. in the central pan oi the state,
exclusive of room, board, bo Its, and
. expenses, corr iterates this es-
timate. However, th( new tuition al
Susquehanna University will be only
two hundred fifty $ dul^v,.

This raise m tuition has become
necessary because of the increased ex-
penditure, to meet the standard re-
quirements of the accrediting associa-
tions, to insure a high-grade of instruc-
tion, and to make possible -till further
improvements along the lines already ( second, Malaskv
indicated. The youth oi our land are \ dorf , Freshman
entitled to the very best education that To inches,
society can afford to provide. Shot- -Won by Malasky, Junior; sec-

The authorities of Susquehanna Uni- ond weliky. Senior; third. Speigel-
versity are eager not onlv to provide myer j uruor . Distance: 34 feet. 10
the best, but at the most reasonable ^^5

Eat at

The Don Mar

L. M GABEL, Propr.

.»»»»»< 1

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

Selinsgrove, Pa.
G. MORRIS SMITH, A.M., D.D.. President

A. B. and B. S. Degrees— Strong courses in Liberal Arts, Science, Edu-
cation and Business Administration.
Extension Courses at Wilkes-Barre, Coal Township and Mt. Carmel.
Courses of instruction for teachers en the University campus on
Friday evening and Saturday morning.
A Four-Year Public School Music Course with degree in Bachelor of
Music is attracting young people who contemplate teaching Public
School Music.
Susquehanna stands for a well-rounded education, clean sports, re-
creation for every student, earnestness in study, and above all, Char-
acter as the hall mark of culture.

For information write
GEORGE F. DUNKELBERGER, Ph.D., Dean.

; < $ »»..-.

SHAFFER'S

Barber Shop
HAIR CUT— 2ty

Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs.
5 EAST PINE STREET

1 — , — s

Dance

P r g

v a in S

of the Mo

re Artistic

Kind

THE SELINSGROVE TIMES

expense consistent with quality.
-S

High jump— Won by Hess, Junior;
second, Ott. Sophomore; third, Ober-
dorf. Freshman (.tie). Height: 5 feet.
2 inches.

Javelin— Won by Speigelmyer. Jun-
ior; second. Malasky. Junior; third.
In case you're interested, here are Meyen . sophomore. Distance; 130 feet,

7 inches.

SEMESTER HONORS FOR

CLASSES ANNOUNCED

(Continued from page 1.)

and figures, ju^t as
from the Registrar's

the names, fact.'
they came to u
Office:

First Ten iu Seniors Class
Rank Name

1. Miriam Keim.

2. Lawrence Fisher.
Ethel Aungst.
Margaret Hoffmeister.
S. Walter Fouikrod Jr.
Glenn Clark.
Herbert Schmidt,
Signe Alford.
Louise Miller.
Lois Brungart.

Eirst Ten in Junior Class
Andrew Kozak.
Lee Fairchild.
Isabelle Wagner
Margarel Markle
Virginia Moody.
Dorothy Arbogt
. Kanyuck.
1 ink,
Arthur Wilmarth.
Enza Wilton,

First Tin in Sophomore dSM

1. Sell n Dockey.

2. Mai.ane Walbortl Cole-
man.
Margarel I

• I
William Royei
Dorothea Myer

shively.

B ill ntl
Comparison <> CUhm

LOOSE LEAF* NOTE BOOKS
DRAWING SUPPLIES

JOS. L. MENTZ

iThe !
Remington Po;
21 N. Third St.

The Stationer

Portable Typewriters
Sunbury, Pa.j

8 A V I T W I T II FL W E K S

FRESH CUT FLOWERS and POTTED PLANTS for WEDDINGS,

PARTIES and FUNERALS— FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS

Visitors Always Welcome :tt Our Greer. Hous^a

GEO. B.

FLORIS'l

INE

BELL 32-Y

SELINSGROVE

•4

T. T.

Jeweler
gUNBTJBY, PA.

<s>„_

»»»•■»»*»*»*» ^-~~**-» i

WHO'S WHO IN

THE SENIOR CLASS

i jo:

3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

■ >

3.
4.
5.
6.

10.

4
5.

10.

(Continued from page 1.)
fined to athletics alone, for he was,
elected to guard the class treasury his '.
Junior year and this term is financial | —
secretary for the male students of the I
class of '31. He has also been a mem- I j
ber of the Glee Club for the past two
years, serving in the capacity of trea-
surer and vice-presid nt respectively.
Phi Mu Delia Fraternity Humbert
"Bill" ami. i.e. it Seniors. So also does
the Sadler Pre-Lega! oociety. and the
Varsity "S" Club
He expects to matriculate at the Har-

JOHN H. KELLER

— Dealer In —

Meats and Groceries j

Both Phone*— S«linag-rove

New Rebuilt

L. C. SMITH &

CORONA TYPEWRITERS

JFryling Stationery Co.

411 Market Street
Sunbury. Pa.

KAUFFMANS

Candy and Soda

First National Bank of Selins Grove

Welcomes Students' Accounts
RESOURCES IK EXCESS OF fl, 500,000.00

"REMEMBER YOUR COLLEGE
DAYS WITH PHOTOGRAPHS"

Schindler Studio

515 Market Street Sunbury, Pa.

STUDENTS

TRY

! REICHLEY'S

LUNCH — SODAS — CANDY j

MOLLER PIPE ORGANS

M. P. MOLLER

HAGERSTOWN MARYLAND

Before Buying Athletic Supplies Visit Your

Store

It Will Mean a Real Saving to You.

"EVERYTHING FOR SPORTS"

STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE STORE

Home of
PRINTZESS COATS |
THE BON TON

345-347 Market St.

Sunbury I

J. C. HAAS

University Barber

CUTS HAIR YOUR WAY

Market Street

....

• 79
71 74

78 17

74.41

( n i ii ■• S< *■■

Comparison of 1 ltfc« ■"»'

- . .

( omparison of Sororities and
\(>n Sororitiet

78 ^i
78 09

Comparison oi I ratendttoe and
Non-f*rateraitiea

72 87
68 14

\l\r \l. SHOES DiBRcn I'M-

VERS1T1 HEKVICI

W. G. Phillips

< OLLEGE TAILOR

Cleaning and V resting

SELINSGROVE. PENNA.

Oppos'te Post Office Phone 125-Z

WHITMER-STEELE COMPANY

South River Lumber Company

Manufacturers of

Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber

Lath, Prop Timber and Ties
65 King Street Northumberland

TR AND !

Sl'NBl'RV

SUNBURY'S

FINEST
THEATRE

Herman H AMD W \R1 & Wetzel

UP-TO-DATE HARDWARE and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
HEATING AND PLUMBING

MARKET STREET SELINSOROVE

SENIORS

(OI' INTER-
( I \m WINTER

MELT

SNYDER COUNTY TRIBUNE

JOB WORK A SPECIALTY

Phone 68-W

STANI EY

Talking Pictures

Bellnagrove

SPEIGELMIRE'S

Furniture, Carpets, Floor Covering

SELINSGROVE

.-4.

SAVE WITH SAFETY

LYTLE'S PHARMACY

Soda Fountain THE REXALL STORE Ice Cream
REGISTERED PHARMACY

Talcums, Face Powders and Toilet Articles of All Kinds

United Cigar Store Agency 8elinsgTore

♦—

lO • ftP ' I.)

• " r competlttei
track a

Malasky showed up

• 'nt.. althougl the

:!d be- greatly improved

ipon, ii i u.vck be*

ONE REAL NEWSPAPER

SUNBURY DAILY ITEM

RUNBUBY, PA

Rea & Derick's

Next to the Movies

KODAKS — TOILET GOODS — SODAS

Sunbury — Northumberland — Shamokin — Selinsgrove

y .-m.mmmmm -

f M m m m >■

The Susquehanna

SELIXSGROVE. PENNSYLVANIA

Students Unjustly
Arrested by Cop

Arrested on Way Downtown by State

Cop and Given Hearing Before

Local Justice

■There isn't any justice," Is the firm
conviction of at least four of our stud-
ents, namely: Hoffman. Stroup. Bishop.
and Sitter. Innocent and unaware of
having done anything criminal, these
four were on their way down town to
join the throng of Saturday night
-hoppers. All of a sudden the roar of
a motorcycle and the rough voice of a
State Policeman halted them.

Which one of youoe guys handed
me that wisecrack back there? If
vouse dcn't 'fess up I'll run youse all
in." Not having anything to confess
they were forced to follow the irate
oi'fieer and were marched through the
main streets to the office of 'Squire
Forgy. The Squire was located with
difficulty and the charge of disorderly
conduct was placed against them. They
were threatened with $50 fines and
imprisonment, given at least eight
last chances to confess, and were final-
ly allowed time to prepare a defense.

S. O. S, calls produced two friends
in the persons of Dr. Leese and Mr.
Speigelmire. These gentlemen are to
be complimented for their fine spirit
of helpfulness and their interest in
securing justice and fair play in the
case. It is a fine thing for students
to realize that there are men on the
faculty and business men in the town
who are ready to help them at any
time. Attorney Sommer was sum-
moned to aid the young men and he
brought his friend. Attorney Rice of
Sunbury, along with him. With two
launch friends and two good lawyers
to back them up, the boys felt much
better and finally, with the arrival of
mid-night and Sunday, the case was
dismissed for lack of evidence.

\Ub™ r * na Un ivff8ity

umber 243

io Honor Athletes
at Annual Banquet

Large Crowd KxjM-cted to Attend Din-
ner in Honor of Athletes, Certifi-
cates «f Awards Will be Presented

SuGQVEHAWr UNi*£Ksrry gl.e£ CL(/3

-4>

K. D. P. to Present Men's Glee Club in Juniors Win Inter-
Play Next Monday Home Concert, 26th Class Indoor Meet

"Lady Windemeres Fan" to be Pre- Musicians Drilled by Prof. Stevens ol New Records Are Set in 70 Yd Dash
sented by Kappa Delta Phi Soror- Conservatory Faculty, to Appear 880 Yd. Dash Bar Vault ind

ity in Seibert Hall Chapel in Seibert Hail <)nc Mile Relay

ConservatoryFaculty
Entertains Artists

Miss Phradie Welts, Mr. Edgar Shelton

Guests of Faculty at Reception,

Following Star Course Number

The Kappa Delta Phi Sorority of
Susquehanna University present Oscar
Wilde's "Lady Windermere's Fan'' in
Seibert Hall Auditorium on March 30.
This well-known play is a comedy of
manners, brilliantly constructed and
written, with much clever satire and
keen insight into human nature.

In the play the conventionally i^ood
woman shows the true flimsiness of her
character and the supposedly bad wo-
man rises to the type of self-sacrifice
which is paramount heroism for her.
The entire action take.-, place within
twenty-tour hours, beginning on a
Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock and
ending the next day at 1:30 p. m. The
plot, which centers around the sym-
bolical fan, passes from drawing room,
to ball room, then to a bachelor's apart-
i Concluded on Page 4t

Last Monday evening after the final
Star Course number, a most delight-
ful reception in honor of Miss Phradie
Wells, the Metropolitan soprano, and
Mr. Edgar Shelton. a pianist of re-
:. wn. was given m the social room of
Seibert Hall by the faculty of the con-
servatory. Those who attended were
the faculty of the conservatory, Dr.
and Mrs. Smith. MIm Hade, and the
regular students of the conservatory.

Miss Wells is as charming a con-

•• ersationalist M a singer. She pes-

essed perfect poise and a m st grs-

cioua smile. She appeared Interested

la each one as he or she VII intro-

ice-d and was always glad to answer
any questions which were asked her.
She was much impressed with the
manners and appearance of the young
huMlM. and needle-;- to say, the young
-tudents wart very much charmed by
her.

Mr. Shalt n proves ai Interesting

away from the piano as »1 it. He is

most cordial and friendly. He, too.

possesses conversational powera which

:< appealing

nterested in everything and everyone
■round him It may be of interest to W*
know that both UlM Well- and Mr
Shelton hail from the west, namely the

Who's Who in

the Senior Class

Presenting a program of exceptional
merit. Susquehanna Men's Giee Club
will appear in their home concert in
Seibert Hall Thursday evening.

The musicians have been drilled by
Prof. Frederick G. Stevens, of the fac-
ulty of the Conservatory of Music, who
has developed thm into one of the fin-
est glees ever to represent the Orange
and Maroon.

Personnel of the club follows:

Prof. Frederick C. Stevens, director:
Lawrence C. Fisher, business manager;
Robert McNally, accompanist.

First tenors: Messrs. L. Fisher. Min-
nich. R. Fisher. Ballentine.

Second tenors: Messrs. Nicodemus.
Weliky. vice president: Olson, secre-
tary: Stranquest. Swarm, sta^e man-
ager.

• Concluded on Page 3>

0. D. S. Pledges I
Entertain Actives

The Junior Class won the Eleventh
Annual Indoor Track and Field Meet
Thursday evening, in the Alumni
Gymnasium by registering a total of
64 4-6 points, after the athletes had
treated the spectators to some of the
mast exciting feats ever to be wit-
nessed at an ind or meet.

The Sophomores were second with
42 5-6 points while the Seniors scored
27 5-6, and the Freshmen 26 5-6 points.

The athletes competing in the
eleventh annual meet shattered da
many records as were broken in the
tenth annual meet held last year. Four
new records were established during
the evening. "Bill' Weliky. captain of
the 1930 track team clipped one-tenth
i f a second from his former record
which was established last year, by
i Concluded on Page 4)

Who's Who in

the Senior (lass

Banquet at Hotel Sterner Friday, for

Actives, Followed by a Dance

in the Alumni Gym

JOHN SENKO
The Closer graduation time ap-
proaches, the more we are beginning to
realise that we are to lose by gradua-
tion one of the most active men on the
is humorous and campus. One may usually find John
seeking instruction in the courses that
of use in the teaching pro-
fessicn.
During his four years of college life,
State Of Missouri to which they are I Senko has proven his worth m more
extremals loyal No derogatory remark wayi than one He lias been a member
allowed "to pa.ss by the Miss;;urians. Of the 'Susquehanna " staff two year.-,
It is really shametui the way the Class Historian his Freshman and
accompanists are slighted When all j Sophomore terms, editor-m -chief of
Is told, no singer can be without the the Fresliman issue of the "Susque-
• id of an accompanist. Mr. Richey henna" for the Class of '31, and assis-
tant editor of the "Lanthorn." He was
a member of the Inter-Fraternity

i as most modest when accorded praise
:or his beautiful accompanying He
-aid, "We accompanists should take the Council for three years, being secretary

oack seat, you know." He was most
'Titertainhur and is another one of the
many friends of the conservatory. That
is so, perhaps because Professor Elrose
Allison and he were acquainted with
•ach other which made him feel at
ome, and made the conservatory feel
friendly also,

After a delicious repast of sand-
wiches, cocoa and those tell-tale olives,

his Sophomore year and now at the
helm of the organization.

As vice-president of Epsilon Sigma
fraternity, "Johnnie" has shown his
ability to lead men. John's achieve-
ments cannot be confined to schoalstic
activities, for he has participated in
class soccer and baseball during his so-
journ at S. U.

Judging from his success as a college

and after much conversing between student, Senko ou< T ht to make a mark

'he faculty members and the guests of for himself in life. Hi has chosen

rumor, as well as tete-a-tetes among 'caching as his s" art inr punt, but some

'.he young students, all wished the day may end up as head of a large

musicians a pleasant return trip. enterprise.

Dinner at the Hotel su rner Is always
a treat, and Friday night when the
pledges of Omega Delta Sigma enter-
tained the actives and several guests
with a dinner then II was an esp
treat,

The decoration > were m keeping with
the holiday of that week and each ghrl
had an attractive little Irishman on
her place card A festive air pervaded
the dining room as the girls sat at the
tables decorated with green and w hue
and wore vari-coli red paper hats. Aber-
deen Phillips, a- president of the
pledges, made a short speech of wel-
come and Signe Alford. president of.
the sorority, responded.

Quests other than members of the]
sorority, who attended the dinner, were
Miss Isabelle Stn-uther. Mis.s Dorothy
Reader, and Miss Adeline Wmgard

After the dinner, each girl was given
a Shamrock, which proved to be a
dance program. This was a big sur-
prise, and there was much comment on
the good taste of the pledges in select-
in nist the right man for the right
girl.

Leaving the hotel all went in search
of the dance and found the men as-
sembled in the Alumni gym. The floor
was waxed, the music from the com-
bination radio and vtctrola was excel-
lent, and as there was ample room for
every one to dance as they pleased,
many fancy steps which had been Im-
possible at the other dances this year
were exhibited.

Every girl said that it was absolutely
the finest time she had had this year
and so it must be true. It was with re-
luctance that all finally left the gym.

Prof, and Mrs. Grossman, Dr. and
Mrs. Lei id ind Miss Strouther chap-
en ncd the dance.

Invil en mailed

by the Sp rts' Dinner Committee for

will
be he'd In the Horton Memorial Din-
ing Room, Frid 5:30 at
which time I and

on who dur-
onors in ath-
At :• • hundred and

fifty ib the largest

crowd fn the histor;
expecti . a • <:< : •; , dinner, with

the ; ie varsity

■ of -tud-
ents who annually engage in Susque-
na's Intra-Mural Sport.-.
Dr. g. Morris Smith, president of
the University, will act as toastmaster
and during the proceedings will call
upon the follownig Captains of various
sports for brief responses: Robert Don-
nell. Baseball: Clifford Johnston,
Track: Reed Speer, Tennis; Alton
Carman, Football: Han Id Glenn,
I Basketball: Russell Sprout. President
.of Intra-Mural Board, and Miss
Miriam Keim. representing the Worn-
ens Athletic Club Rev. John F.
Harkins, former Susquehanna three-
sport athlete, and at present pastor
of Grace Lutheran Church, of State
College , will bring greetings from the
Board cf Directors of the University.

One hundred and four certificates
of award will be presented to the men
and women who have represented Sus-
quehanna in her various sports. In
addition, twenty Intra-Mural Cham-
pionships will be announced and ap-
propriate trophies presented to the
managers of the Intra-Mural Cham-
pienship teams, in football, soccer, ten-
nis, eseai ramntry, golf, basketball, in-
door and outdoor track, class mile re-
lays, baseball, volley ball and hand
ball for men and soccer, field hockey,
basketball, track, tennis and volley ball
for women

The Ci mmittee in charge has mailed
invitations to members of the Faculty
and the Executive Committee, all
students wno have earned awards
, since the last Sports Banquet, repre-
sentatives of the press, and all per-
sons who are actively identified with
Susquehanna's Sport Program.

There are in addition about fifty
available ticket- which may be pur-

chased by the relatival and friends of
the faculty and students, The Spoils

Dinner will be held in conjunction with
Annual Easter Dinner. Ticket.- may be
purchased at Gymnasium office fro 50c.
S

Debate Teams Score

Thr

e e Victories

Girls Defeat Klizabcthtown Wed. Boy*

Score Victory Over Albright Fri.,

and (iirK Kepeat on Sat.

—Patronize Susquehanna advertisers

IRA SA86AMAN

One beautiful September day m the
year of 1927 this bashful lad from Wil-
llamsport entered 8 U.'s gates, deter-
mined to do his best. Ira immediately
made many lasting friendships and ac-
quaintance! on th< i unpt hown
by his large clrcli

During hi.- freshman year, he be-

came a member ot the local Y M. C.
A and was one ol t lit most active mem-
ber.- in that organisation, being a mem-
ber of the cabinet, when rushing sea-
son came around, after much consid-
eration, he decided m favor ot the Bond
and Key Club, ot which organisation

be li now president.

Ira was a member of the Glee Club
and the University Quartet during his
Freshman and Sophomore terms. At
the completion of his second year, he
was awarded the Stine Mathematical
Prize, which signifies that he is a
Math shark.

During his Junior year the Athletic
Association elected him m assistant
baseball manager, and in this capacity
he served efficiently and this year was
honored with the managership He is
also serving as Instructor in Mathe-
matics this semester, which is his chos-
en field

We all .join in Wishing him decided
success in life, for we know that he will
continue m the pathway of doing good.

With the girls' negative team win*

two debati and tin men- |

tivi team winning one debate Susque-
hanna enji • uccess in the for-
ensic an dun: reek in com-
petition with Elisabeth own Col
Albright Collegi . and Ursinui
Neithi r ■•*. the teams has I >■ bate

On Wednesdaj even::!
team opened the current i >n for the
n, meet -he

Universitj Auditorium igrdj

Interesting debab i in

spite ol 'hen opponents' weU presented

He.- nosing <■ ,
ion, which was given bj Judges Rev,
Fitsgerald ol the Methodist Church m
Seiinsgrove, Mr-. Helen Oouglei of the
Bellnsgrove muh School and Miss
Pearl Kawell, who la en instructor in
the Sunbury 8 rhooJa The debate was

on the question of Free. Trade m.t

s. u was r e present ed by Corlnda Sell.
Ruth Bel ■ and Nellie Bhue R

Mats B e rgst r ess er's, '34. first ap-
pearance in an Intercollegiate debate
and while her ue llight

handicap, one can predicl that

she will be a tremendou aid In 'he
forthcoming debates The ipeakei
Bhaabethtown were Misses Floy 8c

Uu< h. 1 Wengetf and Frances

Henchman Doctor a. w. Ah) served
balrman of the debate

The men' im me t t^ e

(Concluded on Piute 4>

t"\».f l«ll

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SEL1NSGROVE, PA.

TUESDAY. MAltCH 24. 1931

THE SUSQUEHANNA

Published Weekly Throughout the Colle e Year, t i p Thank giving, Christ-
mas, Semester arid Easter Vacations, the same being the regularly stated
intervals, as required by the Post Office Department

Subscription $150 a Year. Payable to Lee Fairehilds. '32. Circula ion Manager
Entered at the Post Office at Sellnsgrove. Pa as S< no Class Matter

Member Intercollegiate Newspaper Association oi the Middle Atlantic States.

THE STAFF

tnitor-m ( liirt

Managing Editor
Andrew Kozak '32

Sport* Editor
Vernon Blough '31

Clifford W. Johnston '31

N't ws Editor

John Kindsvatter '32

Alumni Editor

Grace Minim '32

Social Lite Editor— Mary Hutchmgs '31

Associate Editors

Russell Yoas Daniel Graham

Assistant on Reportorial 8taff— Laird Gemberling '33

Assistant Sports Writer Conservatory ol Music

Bruce Worthineton '33 D ro hy Lesher '31

Reporters

Ruth Bergstresser 34 Walter Ruch '34 John Oberdorf '34

Penn Dively 34 William Morrow '34 Daisy Reese '34

Business Manager Wilbur Bereer '31

Circulation Manager A na er

Let Fairchilds '32 r i.. Fisher ; 32

Assistants on Busim -^ stall
jo:.:. Hassay 33 3elon Dock Har icCrarner '33

and v, as unable to preach to hi.-- con-
re Btion. R( ently he was able to de-
a sermon sittin in a chair. Rev.
Traver is a graduate of Missionary In-
u ill the class of 1892.

W men's Or aniiaUons Combine

i the Church of the Redeemer at
■s ( : kers. N. Y.. the work of the women
is c;-ordina.ed in one organization
kn \vn a^; the Women's Association.
rhere is a membership of seventy. It
meets three times a year and functions
•hrou h Its own officers and an execu-
tive committee. The association is di-
vided into three groups, each meeting
monthly; the Afternoon Auxiliary, en-
gaged in the usual Ladies' Aid activi-
ties: the Evening Auxiliary, responsible
for altar flowers and church decora -
ti ns for special occasions: the Mis-
sionary Society, supporting all the gen-
: eral society objectives. The pastor of
this church is Dr. Charles R. Myers.
09-'25.

The Ladies' Aid Society and the

W men's Missionary Society of the

' mer Church at Scarsdale. are

c mbined into one organisation with

the same officers.

I UESDAY, MARCH 24, 1931

i»ik!\ti;ki:stki> alma matkr

" s < m i h ■ ]H-ti|ili' art* born jji'ont, some achieve great iickk, while
simif have grcatneHN ihrusi upon them." Several of our studentn
became the center of attraction over night when the arm of the
law placed its hand on them unjustly. These student* were going
about their business, molesting no one when an officious ]>o-
liceman <>f the state arrested them on what \\;is evidently ;i
trumped up charge, The idea of students being arrested is uol
jioo»l publicity for our school because there arc always short
lighted individuals who <!<> nut understand, h is the duly of
the administration therefore, to see thai these incidents do not
occur frequently, A protest to the Highway Department would
be very much in order. It is a sorry situation when the students
are unable to walk down town without being molested by am-
bitious State cops.

Tins affair lias raised another point which should receive
attention. A student when in trouble lias a light to appeal to
the University for assistance, especially when he is accused un-
justly. This help was asked in one instance but was happily
granted in another. The assistance was necessary to prove the
integrity of the accused students and to clear the honor of the
University and was therefore of valuable service. The confidence
men and women hold in their Alma Mater should be strong and
enduring, but it will not be if the Alma Mater fails them.

Wins Fame by Translation

Dr. T. Bruce Birch. '89, of the phil-
ihy departm nt of Wil b Coi-
tias won .' lim in educational
circles for his '.'■•■. : • Wil-

Oxkham's "Dp Sacramento Al-i
taris." The leading dailies of Ohio:
been carrying the news of this'
monumental work to the eeneral pub-
lic.

(irads Participate in Lent Services
Dr. H. D. Hoover. '99-'00-'02, of Get-
tysburg, was one of the speakers at the
noonday services at Zion Church in
Baltimore. Md.

J, Luther Hoffman was among those
who had part in the program of the
synod's Pre-Lenten Retreat in Gettys-
burg Seminary Chapel. Rev. Hoffman
has obtained the following degrees from
S. U.: '99-A.B.. 09-B.D., '25-A.M.. D.D.

Mathematics Club

Organized Here

Thirteen students were present at
tl e initial meeting of the Mathematics
Club ; f Susquehanna University on
Monday afternoon. March 16. Two
talks by members ol the ma h. classes
constituted the program. First there
was e well presented discussion by Mr.
Winfield Hudkins of the topic, "How
to find the area of the loop of curtate
cycloid." By means of calculus many-
areas and volumes can be found which
are impossible to compute otherwise.
The area of a loop of curtate cycloid
until several years ago had not been
calculated.

The second discussi:n was given by-
Miss Miriam Keim whose subject was
one of interest to every one. Miss
Keim aimed to show "How an Interest
Can be Created in Mathematics." To
any one interested in teaching mathe-
matics this topic would be of interest.
So often high schcol teachers are
asked. "Why mu'-t I take algebra,
geometry, or trigonometry?" Miss
Keim's aim was to show how mathe-
matics might be made so interesting
that this question would not be asked.
She had numerous illustrations and
example^ such as mathematics clubs,
plays, speeches, special themes, mathe-
matics examples, group project*, and
style shows. The illustrations all
showed the importance that mathe-
matics plays in the world.

The interest that people are show-
ing in mathematics is an indication
that the organization will be a suc-
cess. No officers exist, only a com-
mittee composed of Dr. F. G Williams.
Ira C. Sassaman, and Wayne Nies-
wenter who prepare the programs. The
next meeting will be held on April 13.

The Silver Hord" is Saturday's pre-
sentation with Evelyn Brent and ■Louis
Wolheim.

Seibert Hall Echoes

WE HAVE BEEN TOLD THAT

Advance informs ion has it, that
■T-h-n-y M-e-s, rur Utile track star (he
doesn't like to see his name in print,
hence the left out letters^ is going to
borrow one oi the girl's gym suits for
the next meet. Will he prefer one of
the maroon ones, or the black -bloomers -
white-middy, type? Will you be willing
o lend your outfits out for such an
event, girls?

Inez Server felt the effect of the
track meet so much, that she spent the
following day in bed. The paths of
glory, Inez — .

This seems to be another week-end
when everywhere is going home or
somewheres. Ida Schweitzer is going to
include a trip to the Coaldale Hospi-
tal to see "that certain party" in her
trip home.

Two of our co-eds have taken a re-
cent movie to heart. On the wall of
their room is B Sign in red. "Only Saps
Work."

Echoes from Hassingcr

Regular Meeting

of French Club

HI-: Wilt) DANCKS

"He who daiiees iniist pay the piper." That saying is as
true today as the daj it was written, but here at Susquehanna
there is an attempt i<» broaden the geope of the statement ho
that it would read, "Not only he who dances, but the bystander,
too, innsi pay the pipei." A college man's mind is broad, it is
true, but m>t so broad as to aeeept such an unsatisfactory ex-
planation for the spending of our damage fees,

how n in Hassiniier I tail rooms are being "stacked.*' doors
are being burned, and every evidence of student deviltry is being
shown. With those actions there has been a steady decline of the
damage lees available to meet the expenses of such insane antics.
It is all well and good for students to pay for such fun, if it
may be called that, bul there is NO good reason wh\ men living
in the fraternity houses, and dormitory men in other halls should
ha\e to contribute t«> meet the cost of the "fun" of a few misbe-
having students in Hassingcr whose rightful places are in the
kindergarten or in Danville. Vet thai is exactly what is being
done. The residents of Selinsgrove and Guatavui Adolphus Hall.
together with the men who live In fraternity houses and the day
students have to contribute to pay for the Hassinger Hall stu-
dents w ho enjoy the "dancing."

Is it fair? Is it not time to end this injudicious state of
affairs? Hassinger la dancing, let her pay the piper. The pur-
pose of this editorial is not to suggest any specific way of meet
in}:' an admitted]) bad situation; it is. rather, an appeal to
the Administration for a more satisfactory. % more fair and
square system of damage liability fees.

Recent Marriage of Susquehanna
Graduate

News has just reached us of the mar-
riage of Ralph Christopher. ex-'31, of
Pittsburgh, which took place on Feb-
ruary 10. Mr. Christopher was mar-
ried to Miss June Catherine Vogel, of
Pittsburgh. While Mr. Christopher,
better known as "Christy," was at
school here he was a member of the
Phi Mu Delta fraternity.

Fifth Annual Banquet Held

One of the outstanding events in the
city of Wilmington, Del., occurred on
February 11. when the Men's Club of
St. Stephen's Church held their fifth
annual banquet. Two hundred fifty
men assembled in the social hall of the
church, where they were served a tur-
key dinner by the Ladies' Aid Society.
Nine members of the City Council, the
three directors of Public Safety, and
several ittt< representatives were pres-
ent. The pastor of the church is Rev.
Park W, Huntington, 17-A.B.. '21-Sem..
'26-B.D. and A. If,

On March 16. the French Club held
its monthly meeting. "La Marseillaise"
was sung by the entire French Club,
after which Margaret Fink gave a
reading in French. The play, "La Cui-
sine Bourgeoise." was presented. The
characters were as follows:

Mademoiselle Victoire. Lucy Payne.

Madame Piquelet. Emma Orlando.

La Managere. Flora Ellmore.

La Bonne, Diana Lizdas.

L'Ouvriere. Sarah Shaulis.

Rose-. Etta Mumaw

Jeanne. Edna Williamson.

Anna. Ida Schweitzer.

Bertha. Anna Gage Moody.

Lavielle Femme. Edna Olscheisky.

Three more French songs were sun,';
refreshments were served and the
meeting was then adjourned.

Y. M. C. A. Cabinet
Holds Its Last Meeting

ALUMNI NOTES

— M

( hurch Ma- Two Services to Ac
commodate- Crowd-

Rev h Mlddlesworth, '24.
rant , I :>■ 81 ivi - il the Met-

wan Lutheran, 1 odly Chui I

in Philadelphia Thai i laving

he fact thai ' t h>
Sunday
date the

CTOWI

:ock and ti

> p ii. :
by i

■

On Ma

a mamm

Opera House, With extra chail
Hie | in the orchestra pit the

ipolltan will seat about four
nd people, Last year hundreds

labll to 1 1" seats Messiah's o

: eventy usher-, had i

■i.i wating< The large choir of

:■■<- with the Messiah

thirty voices the ton

and 'he- F. Kevin Weitt

usic The

,; Opera Houm Ii said to

i arm it organs in

thou-

were

: ^an-
na! i
sixty

Jun-
i One

Brass
Met-
have

orlri

Extend Greetings on Anniversary

Lutheran pastor -
b hi tin U nth anniversa
, Rev J Grovi C Kntpple a. it.

ded in pet -

, tors of the
D. L Rh

-
. :he Susquehanna

Alumnus in 111 Health

. ; iver
net New Jersey, has been in lail-
tng health (or the past several weeks

Among Our Alumni

Kev. Chalmers E. Frontz, '94, is a
clergyman in Albany. N. Y.

Rev E. M. Gearhart. '03-'00-'20. is a
clergyman in Erie, Pa.

Prof. Isaac D. App, '05-11, of Eliza -
bithville. is superintendent of the
county schools.

Rev. Charles O. Frank. '05. is pastor
of St. Paul's Lutheran Church at Van-
dergrift. Pa.

Mr, William M. Gaylor. '09. is teach-
iii!' in White Plains, N. Y., and is
chairman of the math, department
there, While Mr. Gaylor was a student
at Susquehanna, he represented the
school on the football team.

Rev. Wilson P. Ard, '15-18, is a min-
ister in Denver. Colorado.

Harry J. Frymire. 19-'29. is teaching
m Shamokin Dam.

Rev Harland D Fague. '25-28- 30, is
pastor of the Reedsville Evangelical
Lutheran Church.

Miss Gladys M Bantley, '27. is teach-
ing in Johnstown. Pa.

Miss Anne E. Geating, '27, is teaching
in Stroudsburg, Pa.

J. E. Sanderson. '27. has moved from
Altoona to Route 1 Littlestown, Pa

Mr. Arthur E. Evans. '28, is teaching
in Wilkes-Barre Pa

Mr Wilfred W Pugs, ex-'28. is a Stu-
dent in Lafayette College. Easton.

Miss Anna J. Gavin, '28, is teaching
in Pittston, Pa

Mr Thomas F. Feeney, August, "29,
i principal ol the Larksville schools
I residing in Plymouth, Pa.

ANNOCNC KMENT

Sports Banquet are limited to 358.
rhc Committee on arrangement! has

kits available for day sti
and friends who wish to attend.

•
the Gymnasium office. Price 50c.

On Monday evening. March 16. the
last meeting of the present cabinet was
held in the Y. M. C. A. room-. The
meeting was hi charge of Pros, H. Wil-
son Sieber.

The meeting was opened by the
president with a devotional service in
which he read a portion of the loth
chapter of Luke. The devotions were
continued by sentence prayers, in which
Dr. A. William Ahl and President
Smith took an active part. President
Sieber gave a reminiscence address, in
which he pointed out definitely the
fine interest shown in the "Y" during
the past year. He showed that the
cabinet had made a great deal of pro-
gress along the lines of endeavor that
were pointed out by the standard of
the group.

A short business meeting was held in
Which the reports oi the various com-
mittees were given. Lewis Fox. chair-
man of the Freshman Cabinet, report-
ed the progress shown in this field,
which was very pleasing. Lee Fairchild.
of the "Deputation" Committee gave a
report of the activities with outside
groups that showed the spirit of the
"Y." John Kindsvatter. chairman of
the Membership Committee, gave proof
of increased membership during the
past year. The treasurer's report was
turned over to auditors for the formal
auditing. Paul Hartline. chairman of
the Missionary Committee, brought a
plan before the cabinet which will be
explained later. The business meeting
was closed and the members of the
cabinet finished their final meeting by
repeating the Lord's Pray I

AMUSEMENTS

A sad, sad story: On innocent looking
! chap decided to wear an orange
tie on St. Patrick's Day. The sons of
Erin resented the act. Result — hereaf-
ter. Sam Pascoe will 'war the Irish.
And the tie was borrowed!

Oh rash young ladies who have ac-
cepted bids from unworthy patrons of
Terpsichore! Could you but see the
contortions and gyrations which take
place in Hassinger 's radio room nightly.

The new catalogue has been a source
of considerable agony to certain young
gentlemen whose middle names have
just been revealed by its publication.
Among the more prominent are Standi-
ford. Oswald, Sayer. DeWitt, Weidensal.
and Benoni.

Quite a number of the men of the
dormitories and the fraternities have
recently joined the Literary Guild. It
seems that this should be a good sign
oi some cultural advancement.

Fred Wilks and Harold Witkop spent
the week-end in Tamaqua with Jack
Auchmuty and visited Wilbur Berger
in the Coaldale State Hospital.

Notice to Professors: I beu to be ex-
cused if my recitations are not up to
standard as I am spending most of ray
time preparing for the coming Pledge
Dance.

(Signed) James Suter.

Hoffman. St roup. Bishop, and Suter
decided to stay in and study or.
Saturday nights instead of going down
town.

NEW BOOKS

Bailey — "Hortus."

Brif fault— "Rational Evolution."

Conklin— "Synopsis of Morphology of

Animals."
Darton— "Barrie."
Dart: n— Benedict Arnold."
Dewey— "The Quest of Certainty."
Driesch— "Mind and Body."
Fite- "Living Mind."
Inge— "Chrsitian Ethics and Modern

Problems."
Jeans--"The Mysterious Universe."
Kinzzett— "Chemical Encyclopedia."
Lawrence — "Shakespeare's Problem

Comedies."
Leese— "Collective Bargaining Among

Photoengravers in Philadelphia."
Lucas— "Eight Victorian Poets."
Morgan— "Emergent Evolution."
Presby— "History and Development of

Advertising."
"Schneider-'Puritan Mind."
Sellers— "Religion Coming of Age "
Shanks— "Bernard Shaw."
Teighem— "Outline of Literary His-
tory in Europe."
Trent A: Erskine— "Great American

Writers."

Ward— "OUT Economic Morality and

the Ethic of Jesus."

Today is the last time for "The Crimi-
nal Code," with Walter RustOH Phil-

w. dl I day and Thursday Clara Bow,
Norman Poster, Harry Green and

Stuart Erwio present "No Limit," and

you'll go the limit in seeing it.
c barlii I ud June Collyer

at "Charley's Aunt" on Friday
night.

Social Calendar

Tuesday

Marc h 34

8:00 P

M Debate here.

W( dn< sday, March 2.'i

8:00 P.

M Debate here.

Thursday

en 2t —

8:15 P.

M. Glee Club Concert.

Friday. March 27-

5:30 P.

M Sports Dinner.

Saturday

. March 28—

8:15 P.

M. Ptadgs Dances.

Sunday.

Mart ii 21

5:30 P.

M. Vespers.

TUESDAY, MARCH 24. 1931

THE SUSQUEHANNA. SEL1NSGROVE, PA.

I'\(,i TMRI-.F

Alumni Club Addressed Track Team Prepares
by Dr. George E. Fisher For the Penn Relays

The annual meeting of the Center
County District Alumni Cub. held at
Laird's Tea Room. State College, last
Monday evening certainly proved to be
an enjoyable occasion. Eighteen Sus-
quehanna men and women renewed old
friendships and established new ac-
quaintances.

Dr. George E. Fisher brought greet-
ings and the news from the Campus.
His address, a summary of which fol-
lows, told of the optimistic outlook for
Susquehanna. Susquehanna University
enjoys academic recognition today
which she never enjoyed in the past.
Changes in admission requirements, in-
crease in the personnel and strength-
en ln| the faculty, higher scholastic
standards in the class room, careful
business administration, marked im-
provements in building.s and grounds-
all of these have aided her in securing
this recognition.

Today she enjoys membership In the
Association of Secondary Schools and
Colleges ol the Middle States and
Maryland, Susquehanna appears cm
the membership roll of the American
Association of Colleges and Universi-
ties. The State Departments of Public
Instruction of Pennsylvania. Virginia
and Wesl Virginia, Ohio. New Ji
New York, Maryland and Vermont, are
giving her recognition such as she never
enjoyed in the past. The Medical
Schools of Harvard, John Hopkins,
Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania, Jefferson and
others now extend to Susquehanna Pre-
Medical students all the privileges ex-
tended to those of other institutions.

A fine spirit of student and faculty
co-operation exists upon the Campus
There is an atmosphere of progress; a
greater desire for higher achievement
in all student affairs. Susquehanna
University stands upon the threshold
of one of the greatest periods in her
seventy and more years in the educa-
tional field.

Following Dr. Fisher's address, re- j
sponses were enjoyed from Prof. Brun- j
gart, and others who attended the |
meeting. Tire election of officers re-
sulted in the following: President. Rev.
John F. Harkins. '15. 114 S. Atherton
St., State College. Pa.; vice president.;
Rev. Louis V. Lesher. '24. Millheim. Pa.; |
secretary. Mrs. Estella McCormick
Miller, '16. Millheim. Pa.: treasurer,
Miss Ruth C. Cassler, '11. 106 E. Col-
lege Ave.. State College. Pa. Orren R.
Wagner. Millheim, Pa., was elected to
serve on the executive committee for
three years. Two additional members
of the executive committee elected last
year are: Claude G. Aikens. State Col-
lege. Pa., term expiring in 1932. and
Jacob Wetzel. Center Hall. Pa., term
expiring in 1933.

With the passing of the Medley Re-
lay. Inter-Class Board Track Meet and
tht Eleventh Annua! Indoor Track and
Field Meet, Coach Grossman now has
as the coming event on his track cal-
endar the trials for the Penn Relays
which are to be run Saturday. March
28th. All this pre-season inter-class
competition will give Coach Grossman
a line on his track candidates and will
also help him choose four men to rep-
resent the Crusaders in the Annual
Penn Relay Carnival to be held at
Franklin Field, Philadelphia, on April
24 and 25.

The possible candidates listed for the
relay team are Captain John-ton. Caro-
lan. Knouse. Meyers, Muir. Neiswen-
ter. Fairchild. Norton, Slotterback.
Swarm, Truckenmiller. Weliky. and
Oberdorf. From this list there are six
Who are veterans from previous relay
teams sent to Philadelphia. The en-
tire 183 team is included in the above
list w< liky, Johnston, Ni . center, and
K From Hie 1929 relay ream

which rated 1 their class there

remain P Morton,

Tiii

:
Can:r ■ in 1828 and was

Wa t, K ii Oer-

tian •■■ ped a third pla lak-

m i a brillian wing aim

c. nipt titli ;:. S ol I and Kn iuse still
remain from this team; Knouse Is con-
sidered a candidate for the 1931 team,
but Scott will be forced out, due to
scholastic difficulties,

Susquehanna enters Class B compe-
tition at the Carnival this year and
with the adoption of new rules, fresh-
men will be eligible to represent a
school. There is a possibility of sev-
eral freshmen winning a berth on the
relay team.

Band Practices for Philhellenic Society Hand Ball Tournament

Spring Season Elects Officers Nearing Completion

The Susquehanna University Band
under the direction of Professor Flrose
Allison Is beginning intensive practice
in preparation for its Sprint; activities.
The winter season is a dull season for
all band organizations and the Sus-
quehanna Band is no exception. The
first, appearance will be at the Sports
Banquet to be held on March 27. The
date of the Spring Evening Concert
has not as yet been set, but from
indications of the activities calendar
it will be presented early in May. The
concert during commencement week
will be the main one of the season
for the organisation.

Quite a number of the members
have been faithful workers all year.
As a reward for their efforts numer-
ous prizes and awards will be pre-
sented to them. The chief reward is
a silver loving cup which j., to be
awarded to the best musician and the
OB .\hose efforts for the organization
during the year have exceeded those

en who have

written
been a mem-

t el low member-. M

served for three year-

i ■■: ■ S with the word "B

n it. Anyone who has

: the organization for four ••

carried a certificate of recog-

:^ned by the President and

tary of the organization and its

M . ,tl Director. Those who have

served faithfully for but one year will

receive a pin made up in the the form

of the instrument they play.

Th • lecti .) >: the Philhel-

leni< Soci - wa d on Friday eve-
ning at ~> o'clock ..- th< Greek mom
in G. A. Hall. The meeting was In
charge of President Fox. who had a
Tew words to say in reference to the
clubs' progress during the past year.
Following this, the new pins were pre-
sented to the active members. They are
very near symbols of the line work this
group is doing. The pins are in the
shape ol a key and have the Greek
symbols for Phi Kappa upon them to
symbolize the technical name given to
this society. Dr. Ah! as the director of
this group has dons so much for this
group that has bee im< recognised as
one of the bt ,-t "honorary" clubs on the
campus.

Following the presentative of the pins
the election i .ok place and the follow-
ing off) ■ - ' r< chosen for the coming
term: President, Herbert Hohman; vice
presidi nt, K< nm th Jan
William Ahl; treasurer, Johi Kinds-
vatti r, am mi :.. : >i .

Tin '. rill ■ e< mm..--

.rn their
Is yea
The club is

-
thi offlci .

reek lif< . en and

the n 111 b th thi

club's Hellenic origin and background
m mind.

STANDING OF INTER-
CLASS VOLLEY BALL

Arrangements Made
for (lass Reunions

Letters have been mailed from the
Alumni office to the president and sec-
retary of the classes holding reunions
on Alumni Day. June 6lh. The reunion
classes are those graduated in '61. '66.
"71. '76. '81, '86. '91. '96. '01. 06. 11. '16,
21. '26. Responses have been received
irom some class officers notifying the
Alumni Day Committee that they have
started plans for their reunion.

Graduates in those reunion classes
number between three and four hun-
dred. Letters will be mailed to the
members of each class, informing them |
of the latest developments in the Alum- ;
ni Day program.

Dr. Leon M. Mes-ner, '25. chairman
Of the Alumni Day Play Committee, is
selecting the OMf for the minstrel. '
Parts are being assigned, soloists se-
lected. and the preliminary work of the
production set up. Luke Rhoads. '30
is a member of the Play committee and
is assisting Dr. Messner.

Alumni Section to be

Feature at Meet

Alumni of the member colleges of
the Central Pennsylvania Collegiate
Track Conference who reside in the
Central Pennsylvania district are be-
ing notified of the opportunity they
will have to see men representing their
colleges- in action m the Eleventh An-
nual Conference Meet to be held at
8usquehanna on May 16! h

Letters are being mailed to hundreds
of these Alumni, mvitiiu' them to at-
tend the meet Special reserved
will be on sale for the event, the re-
served seat section being located di-
rectly opposite the fl
v\ " ioc( ' '

ceptional chance to witness all the field
everts.

Alumni secretaries of the member
colleges of the Conference are cooper-
ating '"< H ' , • with '
meet managers in setting up this spe-
cial feature

All Campus Five Prove
Right to the Name

The All-Campus team picked from
trom the various taems in the Inter-
Class League by the leading sport edi-
tors, defeated the Jealous Five by the
overwhelming score of 44-24 in the
Alumni Gynin Wednesday night.

The mythical All-Campus team came
to life and played a wonderful brand
of basketball throughout and was per-
haps the best team that ever played in
the Alumni Gymn this season outside
oi the ones which competed in the var-
sity and junior varsity games. There
was real teamwork displayed through-
out and every man on the team play-
ed a passing game.

During the first half the opposition
was holding it-- own with the All-Cam-
pus and the half ended 15-14 m the
hater's favor. At the start of the sec-
ond half the All-Campus guards were
passing to the forwards at will under
the basket and making good the & td

goals.

Rhoads, who has been on three Sus-
quehanna All-Campus team, led his
teammates in scoring honors with a
total of 18 point*. Meyers, playing a
forward, came second with 12 points.
Speiglemyer played a stellar -a me at
guard, his passes being responsible for
many field goals scored under the bas-
ket.

Adams led the losers with eight
points as Scharte came second with
seven points, playing a food floor and
passing game.

All-Campus

Fd.G. Fl.G Pts

Meyer, f I 2x 3 12

Speer. F I Ox 6

Bingaman. c 1 Ik 1 2

IthoadS, O 7 4x10 18

fip< inlemyer. Q 1 4x 4 6

Totals 17 10x18 44

Jealous Five

Fd.O. Fl.G. Pts.

Harvey. F 1 1x2 5

Petry. F 2x 3 2

Adams. C 3 2x 2 8

Scharte. G 1 5x 8 7

Kramer. G 2x 4 2

Totals 6 12x19 24

Referee- Rumniell.

Won Lost Pet.

Juniors 3 1 .750

Faculty 2 1 .666

Sophomores 2 1 .666

Seniors 2 2 .500

Freshmen 1 2 .333

Theologs 3 .000

The Inter-Class Volley Ball League
is near the end of the schedule and
the winner will be decided upon this
week. As it now stands it will be be-
tween the Juniors and Faculty; these
teams will be matched in a game
Thursday night at which time the
championship will be decided. So far
the Faculty have had the better team
on the floor.

There are five more games remaining
on the schedule and any team who
does not appear at the time scheduled
will forfeit the game to their oppo-
nents. This is necessary because there
are no other open dates on which to
play off postponed games.

The schedule for the remaining
games is as follows:

Monday, March 23rd: 6:30— Faculty
vs. Theologs. 7:15 — Freshmen vs.
Sophomores.

Tuesday, March 24th: 6:30— Fresh-
men vs. Theologs. 7:15 — Seniors vs.
Sophomore^.

Thursday. March 26th: 6:30— Faculty
vs. Juniors.

g, .

MEN'S QL1I CLUB IN

ROME CONCERT, ifith

'Continued from Pagl 1 I
First Basses: Messrs. Kroeek. presi-
dent: Metzgtr, assistant manager; Cole-
man. Freed. Gelnef

Second Basses: Messrs. Hess. Norton,
treasurer. Lohr. Berger.

—Subscribe for The Susquehanna.

Negative Team In

Two Home Debates

Two home debates complete Susque-
hanna's debating schedule this week.
Our men's negative team meets Upsala
tonight in the University Auditorium,
and will compete with the formidable
on Valley trio on Wednesday
evening at the same place. S. U. will
[fe 11, Broslua 'C2, and Clap-
per '34 debating for her and with this
undefeated team to cope with our op-
ponents, we should be able to over-
come Lebanon Valley and Upsala.
_ s

—Subscribe for The Susquehanna
and read the news of your Alma Mater.

Patronize

Susquehanna's
Spring Sports

n vei mark the close of the

Hand Ball Tournament and a cham-
pion ■' ill oi decided upon someitme
before Friday evening All persona
who are scheduled In th< remaining
matches an urged to plaj these ol
early in the week as ixj.ssible.

Last week the following players won
their matchse; Prof, Grossman from
Rishel, Extrom from Auchmuty. and
Sprout from Norton.

Phi Mu Delta Pledges
Hold Vesper Service

The vesper services Sunday evening
were conducted by the pledtie group of
the Phi Mu Delta fraternity, who pre-
sented an interesting and worthwhile
program. Those who took part were
Edwin Clapper. Kenneth James. Wil-
liam Pursel, and James Suter.

The topics "Why Jesus Is a Worthy
Master" and J'esus as a Teacher." were
handled well by Mr. Clapper and Mr.
Suter.

Men's Affirmative Team
Leaves on Debate Trip

The men's affirmative debating team
left yesterday afternoon on a six-day
trip that will carry them into the
States of New Jersey and New York,
where they will meet Upsala tonight
in East Orange. Rider College on
Wednesday evening at Trenton. Wag-
ner College on Thursday at Staten
Island, and Montclair College on Fri-
day evening at Upper Montclair.

Wilson Seiber '31. Lawrence Fisher
"81, and S. Walter Foulkrod '31, cap-
tain, will make the trip, traveling by
automobile With three experienced
speakers like these representing her.
Susquehanna should fare well.

V. M, C. A. ELECTS OFFICERS

Susquehanna's V. M. C A. in their
annual reorganisation meetini las
night elected these i (Rcei for the cur-
renl yeai

President, Lei M, Fairchild; vice
preside!)'. Herben Hohman; secretary
Penn Dively: treasurer, Lewis Fox:
state representative, Lewis Fox. editor
ol hand bonk. Penn Dively: busines
manager. William Morrow: faculty ad-
visors. Dr. G. Morris Smith and Dr.
George F. Dunkelberger

When Arkansas scho I
the holidays, they found
new state law requiring th
dent m the public S< ho tl
mary to high school, sh:
Bible read daily in the cl
The Ui tes oi Eli

iathend by Aristide Brii
be considered by the L .
tions for at least a ;.

TRINITY LI THERAN
"Tht c ,..< ge Chu
Rev. Dallas ( . Baer,
Ices :
Con!;:; i
Crucifixii
■ . oil at 1 : -

opened after
n effect the
at every stu-
from pri-
ll! hear the
asj room,
rope project .
md will not
i ui- oi Na-

CTU'RCH

Til"

Pastor

m.
ini by

"REMEMBER YOUR COLLEGE
DAYS WITH PHOTOGRAPHS"

Schindler Studio

S15 Market Street Sunbury, Pa.

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Kfc'irU, Shoes— Direct I'm

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( 4;::; Market Street, Sunbury, Pa.

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Reasonably Priced

Shop at

FEME'S

COATS AND DRESSES

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ARTHCRC. BROWN

I' n

FEEHRER
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3 Chairs 1st (lass Hair Bobber
26 North Market Street

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Representing

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Insurance Co.

Sunbury Trust Bldg.
SUNBURN PA.

Paxton Br

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-and—

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PA4.L K)IK

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1931

K P. P. TO PRESENT

PLAY NEXT MONDAY

Mile run — Won by Bishop, second J.
W rthington, third Hartline. Time:
5 minutes 15 seconds.
Neiswenter, third Meyer. Time: 24.9

210 yd. dash— Won by Weliky, second
.seconds.

880 yd. run— Won by Swarm, second

2 minutes

(Continued from Page 1 1
un-ni and Anally to the morning room
of L -rd Windermere's h -<• with a ra-
pidity which is equaled only by the

swift progression of events in the char- Watts, third Petry. Time

acters' lives. The last - ene has great 14.3 seconds. New record.

emotional complexity since the bus- 240 yd. Relay (Girls)— Won by Jun-

band and wife each know something iors, second Sophomores, third Fresh-

essential • Ituation unknown to men. Time: 39.5 sec.

ind all the threads center Mile relay— Won by Sophomores.

ir: Mrs I nd Freshmen, third Juniors. Time:

The unexpectedness and paradox oi 4 minutes 1 second. New record.

ibli Field:

; «' Rope Vault 1 Girls '—Won by Jones.

Darlington, who second Nichols, third Oessner. Heieht:

»umed by our students, and it surely
must be easy lor the speakers to do
full justice to their abilities when ad-
dressing such lar e crowds as those
which jam our auditorium at every de-
bate. The student body is to be com-
plimented upon its whole-hearted sup-
p it of the debating teams

r —

EAT Ai

LEIBY'S

Sun bury, i'a
* — — ti

APP'S

HOME MADE ICE CREAM

Made From
PURE GUERNSEY CREAM

27 North Market Street

Selinsgrove, Pa-

mpta-

:• I
1

tug ] 11 Lin ' med nui-

ela
■milled . ■ Then there

are th( Duch rick's injunc-

tions, "Don't make men hate

them! . plain

worm n, bul the ruin pretl 5
Cecil ■ n d Mi Di n bj define

txp( ri( m 1 as "a quei 1 itinct

abou every one

:n their mistakes " Lord and
. trmi re. wh 1 are thrust
apart by chasm after chasm, are ..
reunited by Mrs. Erlynn . thai m

on. Although Mrs.
Erlynne attempts to d \ her lit an
since "il spoils one's career at critical
moments." she discovers that she really
has one when life threa ens to repeal
its tragedies. We echo Lady Winder-
mere's remark that Mrs. Erlynne is not
only a very clever woman, but also a
very good one.

The members of the east for Lady
Windermere's Fan are assuming their
roles in a very commendable manner,
under the proficient direction of Pro-
fessor Adelbert C. Hartunp. The char-
acters are as follows:

Lord Windermere. Howard Lukehart.

Lord Darlington. Warren Wolf.

Lord Augustus Lorton, Russell Yoas.

Mrs. Cecil Graham. R-eed Speer.

Mr. Dumby, William Weliky.

Mr. Hooper. Fred Wilks.

Parker. Sara Shaulis.

Lady Windermere. Leone Holtzapple.

The Duchess of Berwick. Beatrice De-
Wire.

Lady Agatha Carlisle. Diana Lizdas.

Lady Plymdale. Harnett Miller.

Lady Jedburgh. Lois Brungart.

Lady Stutfield. Lena Band.

Mrs. Cowper-Cowper. Alma Bowersox.

Mrs. Erlynne, Mary Weaverling.

JUNIORS WIN IN'TER-

CLAS8 INDOOR MEET

1 Continued from Page 1>
running the 70 yard dash in 7.6 sec-
ond-. "Bill" Weliky has proven him-
self to he one of the fastest dash men
Susquehanna has ever had and it is
almost certain that his record will be
h -ood for BOOM unit

Swarm ran true t r > form and set a

new record in the 880 being timed in

at 2:14.3 breaking the record

swank In 1927 This is another

record I ire Susquehanna

athlete to "1 hool at." Kran

1 ,•: t, tt 10 In, In the I •
Vault bettering the record of 6 ft.
n, e (b ed b; 1 >• lardt In 1928.
, hing of I rd was really

ed and 1
worth much commen < me oi

the be I feal turnet 11

evening'! pe 1 •'• the

1
ran the distance In 4:01. lowering the

U! record Oi oi ''-' by

\i. Sarver of the Seni I lai and

M Creb ■: ' 1

1 ■• in I honors
No r.ew

■

but 1 ted on

■ ■ 1 , is the

Crebs

rec-

10 • •

lump and the

A jinx I '«Je of

i .'.inch

d him 1 ui two different

t-aull he fouled

era! extra times

■ottini 1 In

the 210 Me; tut fo 1

but beat tin- visions

Hid 'hen fell
irp bendi

■ i:

Summai

ah up ' HrlaJ Won by U

third Crebs Time:

70 Won by Weliky, second

Meyi tl Norton Tin

6 ft. 3 in.

Shot put — Won by Malasky. second
Kramer, third Schlegel. Distance: 33
f1 2 1 - in.
Pole Vault Won by Muir. second

Paralis, third tie Schlegel and Slot-

ck. Height: 9 ft. 3% in.

Standing Bd. Jump— Won by Hess,
second Stahlman, third— tie— Weliky
and Carolan. Distance 9 ft. '-1 in.

Standing Bd. .lump (Girls)— Won by
Sarver, second Jor.es. third— tie be-
tween Leest and Oessner. Distance:
6 ft. 9S in.

Running High Jump — Won by Hess,
second Oberdorf. third— tie between
Morrow, Schlegel, Kramer, Carolan,
Stahlman. Johnston. Height: 5 ft. 2
inches.

Rope Climb -First tie between Bot-
tiger and Meyers, second Norton. Time:
9.6 sec.

Fence Vault— Won by Kramer, sec-
• ond Oberdorf, third— tie between Neis-
wenter and J. Fisher. Height: 6 ft. 10
in. New record.

Chinning the Bar— Won by Stahl-
: man, second Hartline, third Bishop.
24 times.

Running High Jump 1 Girls'— Won
by Crebs, second Sarver. third Wal-
bome. Height: 4 ft. 1 in.

Hop, Skip and Jump (Girls' — Won
by Crebs. second Sarver, third— tie be-
tween Kauffman and Gessner. Dis-
tance: 19 ft. 2 1 . in.

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L. M GABEL. Propr

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

Selinsgrove, Pa
G, MORRIS SMITH, A.M., D.D., President

A. B. and B. S. Degrees- — Strong courses in Liberal Arts. Science. Edu-
cation and Business Administration.
Extension Courses at Wilkes-Barre, Coai Township and Mt, Carmel.
Courses of instruction for teachers en the University campus on
Friday evening and Saturday morning.
A Four-Year Public School Music Course with degree in Bachelor of
Music is attracting young people who contemplate teaching Public
School Music.
Susquehanna stands for a well-rounded education, clean sports, re-
creation for every student, earnestness in study, and above all. Char-
acter as the hall ma.'k of culture

For information write
GEORGE F. DUNKELBERGER, Ph.D., Dean.

SHAFFER'S

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HAIR CUT— 25*

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Dance Pro g r a m s

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THE SELINSGROVE TIMES

DEBATE TEAMS SCORES

THREE VICTORIES

'Continued from Page 1)
Albright affirmative team on Friday
evening in the University auditorium
and quite easily continued their sensa-
tional winning streak, securing a 8-1 1 I

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JOHN H. KELLER

decision over their opponents. Many
thought the decision should have been
unanimous in Susquehanna's favor, so
decisively did her representatives prove
their ease. Judging the debate were
Mr. Pawling, ol Belinsjrrove, Rev. Kline
of Selinsgrove, ai:d Rev. Walsk oi Sun-
bur;. On Susquehanna'.-- team were
Warren Wolfe '111. Samuel Brosius '311.
and Edwin Clapper '84. Their oppon-

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Cloud. The presiding officer at
bate wag Prof, Gilbert.

it was on Saturday evening, how-
ever, that Susquehanna came throu h
• th a ban .. The girls' negative team
easily defeated the affirmative team
Ursinus, securing .< 2-1 decision,
hree speak* rs tor B u na

, re al thi ir best and experienced little
Lfflculty m grounding their oppon nts'
, v ; . and makin i their own Invul-
rabli With splendid cooperation,
capped off by the speech oi M

;m pr< "ir- Ition

that Ursmus was unable to cope with.
rhe ot hi r spi aki 1 re Mis Corinda
-•. p. ,, th Ber stresser. The Ur-

slnus representatives a*ere Misses Mur-
: in ram. M '>,■•, . and i).

rson The ludget were Rev Hei -

eri Connop, Rectt 1 ol the Bpiscopal-

n Church ol Belln rove, Dr. Roebach,

ive, and Mr. Porgy.

. The 1

man 1 I d( bate was Pr ft — 1

At all •!::■ . ol the deba

rowd was present, the
Standing Rot m Only" sign being plac-
5 hum before th
tt Is vi itifyu

• . , 1 ie as-
Home of
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Sunbury — Northumberland — 8hamoktn — 8elma»jrove

-j . .

Dr . Frank P. Manhart

T^»-»- Dr. Frank P. Mai

he Susquehanna

volume xxxvn

SELINSGROVE, PENNSYLVANIA, MARCH 31, 1931

Number V.

Sportsmen Honored FISHER AND HOLTZAPPLE Kappa Delts Present

at Annual Banquet RECEIVE HONORS OF CLASS '31 a Successful Drama

Packed Hall of Students and Others

Fete Athletes in Gala Fashion. Men

and Women Receive Awards

The Annual Sports Dinner was at-
tended by over 300 persons when Sus-
quehanna's athletes were honored by
the student body, faculty, members of
the Board of Directors, Alumni and
friends on Friday evening.

President G. Morris Smith acted in
the capacity of Toast Master and his
fine presentation was worthy of ap-
proval. Some of the alumni were called
upon for responses as well as the cap-
tains of the various sports during this
season. Responses were heard from
Football Captain Alton Garman. Track
Captain Clifford Johnston. Basketball
Captain Harold Glenn. Baseball Cap-
tain Robert Donnell. Tennis Captain
Reed Speer, Miss Miriam Keim. Presi-
dent of the Women's Athletic Club, and
Russell Sprout. President of the Men's
Ir.tra-Mural Board.

Rev. John Harkins, an alumni of
Susquehanna, and one time three let-
ter man, addressed the body in a very
fine manner. At present he is pastor
of the Grace Lutheran Church of State I
College, Pennsylvania.

One hundred and four certificates of i
award were presented. Miss Dorothy
W. Reeder, instructor of Physical Edu-
cation for Women, made the presen-
tations to the women receiving awards
for the participation in Soccer, Field
Hockey, Basketball, Track Tennis,
Baseball, and Hiking. Awards in Foot-
ball, Basketball, and Baseball were
made by William W. Ullery, head coach
Of these sports. Prof. Luther D. Gross-
man, director of Athletics and coach
of track presented the awards in track
and tennis.

Harold B. Glenn was the only athlete
who received a letter in three sports.
Glenn won his letter m Football, bas-
ketball, and track. He captained the
Orange and Maroon Court team for the
past two seasons.

Six other athletes out of the group
received awards in two sports: William
P. Adams, football and tennis: P. Rich-
ard Fisher, football and basketball;
John Meyers, football and track; Her-
bert Spigelmyer, football and baseball;
Reed Speer, football and tennis; Josiah
Winters, football and track.
Awards

Football—Letters: Alton J. Garman,
Captain. Sunbury, Pa.; Herbert H.
Schmidt, Manager, Johnstown, Pa.;
Kevin E. Dorshimer. Manager, Brod-
headsville Pa.; William P. Adams,
i Concluded on page 4 >

Local Town Honored Again By Student
Attainments

WINNERS ARE POPULAR ANT)

ACTIVE IN CAMPUS LIFE

LAW&B*+/G£ C- P'S)-IF-S>

Glee Club Concert
Pleases Audience

Variety of Talent Gives Interesting

Program to Large Audience. Includes

Negro Spirituals and Readings

Neg. Team Continues
Its Winning Streak

Maimon Relieves Brosius With Success.

Lebanon and I psala Suffer Verbal

Onslaught of Clapper and Cohorts

Just by way of showing that they
have lost none of their dexterity, the
members of Susquehanna's negative
iebating team continued their winning

treak taet week, defeating Upsala and
Lebanon Valley on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings in the University
Auditorium. The first debate resulted
In a 3-0 and the tsocnd m a 2-1 de-
lon.

Joseph Maimon went into action in
both debates, supplementing Samuel
Brosius at second speaker, and suc-

■eded in laying down a barrage of
;x>int.s that were well-nigh invulner-
able in face of the enemy guns His
tine work in this relief role was no

mall factor in bringing about two
:r.ore victories for the Orange and Ma-

rooo

Clapper, ahas Patrick Henry, was

^ain in top form as third speaker,

-hile Warren Wolfe continued his fine

*ork as opening speaker for Susque-

• mna.

The victory' over Lebanon Valley
partly avenges the affirmative team's
iefeat at the hands of the negative
earn of that college two weeks ago
i'psala was defeated by both our teams
■n the same evening, the affirmative
lefeating their negative in East
Orange, N. J., in a 3-0 decision.

The negative team will be idle dur-
ing the holidays, to resume war on
April 16, when they start their trip
west to meet Waynesburg and Thiel
Colleges

Susquehanna University Glee Club,
under the personal direction of Prof.
Stevens, appeared in its annual home
concert March 28, in Seibert Chapel
Hall.

The club deserves much credit for
the splendid program, consisting of
numbers unusual for a college glee
club to sing. The third group, con-
sisting of a selection frcm an English
Madrigal and two selections from the
Greek Anthology, were numbers that
few college glee clubs would present.

A group of negro spirituals was an-
other unusual feature of the program
and was well received by the audience.
The singing of "Mam's L'il Boy," by
Hall marked the first time that the
number has ever been sun-i in public.

Mr. Minnich and Mr. McNally were
the soloists of the evenin:. Mr. Min-
nich giving a violin solo and Mr. Mc-
Nally a piano solo.

Mr. Olson, in costume, gave a num-
ber of humorous readings in the Swed-
ish dialect. The program follows:
1 — Creation's Hymn - - - Mohr

The Club
2 — Violin Solo — Polish Dance - Severn

Mr, Minnich

3— My Bonny Las.- . - - Morley

(XVI Century English Madrigal ■

Two Selections from the Greek

Antholog\ Elgar

a. It's Oh! to be a Wild Wind

b. Feasting I Watch

The Club
4 — Readings —

Mr. Olson
5 — a. Were You There - - Burleigh

b. Sweet Canaan - - - Reddick

c. Listen to the Lambs - - Dett

d. Mam's li'l Boy - - - - Hall

The Club

6— Prelude E. Schutt

i From the Carnival Mianom

Mr McNally

7— a. The Builder - - - - Cadman

b. RoUinf Down the Rio - German

c. Glorious Forever - Rachmaninoff
d Old S U - - E. E. Sheldon

The Club

Arncuncement of hdnors in the c"a s
of 1931 of Susquehanna University re-
veals that they have been won by two
Selinsgrove students. First honor.'
Lawrence C. Fisher, while Miss Leone
Holtzapple won the distinction of salu-
:an.

Lawrence Fisher has throughout his
I e e career been actively interested
In various student organizations. For
two years he has been both a member
and manager of the Men's Glee Club.
His musical ability has also extended
itself to membership in the large choir
of Trinity Lutheran Church. Continu-
ing his high school forensic abilities
Where he shown m defeating oppon-
ents' arguments. Lawrence became a
member of the Susquehanna Debating
Team in his Freshman year. The last
two years he has served as manager
for this organization as well as one of
the fellow debaters. This year he is a
member of the affirmative team, which
has just completed a successful week's
trip by defeating all of its opponents.
Business managing seems to be his
specialty for this year has found him
acting in the capacity of Advertising
Manager for the Susquehanna Student
Publication. Sports found his chief in-
terest in track and soccer. Lawrence
has majored in chemistry and will fin-
ish his science course in June. He
hopes to enter medical school next fall.
Miss Leone Holtzapple, who takes the
second honors, is one of the outstand-
ing co-eds on Susquehanna's campus.
Women's sports have found Leone an
ardent participant. During her course
of study she has ma.ored in English
and Latin in the educational field and
she expects to enter the teaching pro-
fession. But her attainments are not
entirely scholastic. The crowning suc-
cess of her extra-curricular activity was
her wonderful presentation of the lead-
ing role as Lady Windermere in the
K. D. P. sorority play. "Lady Winder-
mere's Fan." K. D. P. has found in
her a real sorority sister.

• Concluded on page 3.>

Amateur Actors Present One of Best

Plays in Susquehanna's Current
"Little Theatre" Season

Af f . Debating Team
Has Perfect Trip

Four Decisive Victories Are Added to

the Accomplishments of Captain

Foul k rod and Teammates

Pledges Guests of
Frats at Dance

Miserable Weather Does Not Discour-
age Dancers. Numerous Alumni At-
tend Pledge Debut Saturday Night

"Herby" Rununel
'32 Court Leader

Captain Elect Has Starred at Forward

for Past Three Seasons. Bishop

'32 Elected Manager

At the sports dinner held at Horton
Dining Hall last Friday evening it was
announced that Herb Ruinmel would
lead the Susquehanna basketball team
through its 1931-32 season. He will
succeed Harold Glenn who has guided
the team through the past two
sons. At the same time II was also
announced that Bishop had been
ted manager to take the place of Har-
vey, who held that position this
ion

Rummel has undoubtedly been one
of the mam reasons the team hi
passed through so successful I season
'Concluded on page 4 >

Whether or not Mark Twain was
right about the weather did not seem
to concern anyone Saturday night as
each fraternity succeeded in making
its Pledge Dance tire most outstanding
and colorful event of the year. The
gayly decked interiors, the gliding mass
of pleasing shades, the rhythmic step
cf slippered feet to the happy tunes
combined to leave old Jupe Pluvius out
in the cold.

The Bond and Key Club was host to
Dr. Williams and his mother, Miss
Naomi Hade. Dr. and Mrs. Leesc. and
Dr. and Mrs. Ovrebo. Each pledge
was presented with a rose in honor of
the occasion The music was furnished
by the Castle-Nova Orchestra from
New York City.

Ep.iilon Sigma welcomed Dr. and
Mrs. Ahl. Dr. and Mrs. Kretshmann,
Dr. and Mrs. Sadtier. and Pro;
Btauffer, not to mention several mem-
bers of former days who returned to
greet the new members Art Wendel
and ins Hotel Altamcunt Orchestra
came down from Hazleton for the oc-
casion This dance was formal.

Phi Lambda Tiieta invited Dr. and
Mrs. Dunkelbergor. Professor Sheldon,
Professor Hemphill, and Professor
Stevens, and a hippy group danced to
the tunes of the Pennsylvania Ram-
blers from Sunbury.

Phi Mu Delta acted as host to Dr.
and Mrs. Smith. Dr. and Mrs. Wood,
Dr. and Mrs Allison, and Professor
and Mrs. Grossman. Among the other
guests were several members of the
Mu Epsilon Chapter from Penn State.
The music was supplied by Floyd Mills'
Orchestra from Baltimore. Maryland.

Many familiar faces were seen at
the various houses as the alumni re-
turned to pay their respects and Join
in the evening's activities.

The affirmative learn cl Susque-
hanna University just completed cne
of the mast successful seasons of for-
ensic engagements since debating was
established at Susquehanna.

The team composed of Captain

Walter Foulkrod. H. Wilson Seiber and

Lawrence C. Fisher, arrived m East

' Orange last Monday where Upsala

acted as host.

One hundred and eight admirers,
and lryal students, congregated to
hear the popular discussion of free
trade. Hot arguments ensued until the
end. The finish was accompanied by
a 3-0 decision for Susquehanna

Next came Rider. The outcome of
this Trenton engagement was decided
by the audience. The kind auditors
saw fit to render the decision in Bus-
quehanna's favor and their concensus
rested 44-18 with Susquehanna.

A brief Interlude — strange indeed —
brcke up the schedule when Mr Foulk-
rod found it necessary to attend the
funeral of not-too-close a relative, a
resident of Philadelphia

Thursday Wagner called the boys to
' Staten Isle On the very knoll of old
Staten the debate was staged, Fol-
lowing this encounter two of the boys
had other arguments to present to a
limited and exclusive audience, but not
on the above mentioned knoll. The
official engagement savi Susquehanna
a 3-0 compliment

Finally came M« ntclair. The largest
State College for Teachers bid the
usual feminine welcome. Again the
audience was destined to pass judge-
ment upon the debaters, Mr. Fisher,
the manager, saw to it that the audi-
ence was favorably impressed prior to
the official affair. His nnffttll ac-
credited the team a 30-14 victory.

These four successive victories
brought to the team and Susquehanna
much credit and honor.
8

Dean Addresses U . P.
School Convention

"Lady W Fan." a presen-

.i Ion [ tin Kappa Delta Phi Sorority,

was well received by a large and ap-

audience on Monday ev< i
a: 8:15 in Seiber: Hall I
play was very Intriguing throughout
because of its very concrete and con-
i b i d Ln lines pack-

■:1 with comedy and psycholi

: irl ilsh the ai

was so flawless that every lint was
In m anuif The plot, so clei
d out in irms was

ed on the ordinan conception of
divorce. Th< populai this m-

hly portrayed In
this arrangement of Oscar Wilde. The
En lish background ol thi modern so-
ciety period really made 'he plot even
more p!easant to watch., f< r the accent
of the English people was more than
once demonstrated In an expressive
manner, Frankly, perhaps, expressions
were made almost too emphatic, but
letting that pass one can say that every
character was delightfully brought out.
Wilde seems to be a master at pholi-
sophical reasoning because the conno-
tation.-, were so imperative and clearly
1 placed.

Now resorting to the fine cast one
readily notices the all-star characters
for this play Leading the high -lights
. In an exquisite performance we have
Miss Leone Holtzapple. who took the
difficult role of Lady Windermere. The
realistic expression of her trying part
was indeed the manifestation of the
whole evening. Her moody and melan-
| choly facial changes were so well done
that they made the audience believe
she felt them. 8he plot which sur-
rounded her role seemed centered in
her marvelous dramaitc ability

Mr. Wairen Wolfe, who played oppo-
site the leading lady, showed an impul-
sive nobleman, who had a special psy-
chology of life that was distinctively
his own. The role of Lord Darlington
he carried with ease and represented
with expertneas a tine emotional char-
acter. His acting ability was compar-
able only to Mis.- Holtzapple.
. Mr, Howard Lukehart, In the poi :
travel of Lord Windermere, presented
a finished piece of acting and really
and fully rilled the capacity of a
troubled husband. Hl- diffidence and
coldness were tiu sensation of the role
m which he played. The par' was one
i Concluded en page 3.»

Crusaders Begin
Diamond Practice

Captain Donnell and Candidate Start

Out-Door Practice. Coach Tilery

Sees Limited Pitching Staff

'Making Professional Courses Func-
tion' Subject of Dr. Dunkleberjer.
Manv Educators Attend

in c ;>-<>; .-. i Dunkelbei i m ol

tin College was one ol the ipeaki
the Annual Schoolmen's Convention,
held at the University of Pennsylvania
March lt«21 The Convention Is an an-
nual affair sponsored by the Univer-
sity and is attended by men from the
teachlnf profession at large, educators,
as well as high school luperintendentl
. and principals

Dr. Dunkelben,- I Ion eaBM N9

Friday afternoon ar which time he pre-
sented an address on "leaking Profes-
inction " Dr Dunkel-
peclalist In education and
m in.-, idd how the need

i movement to professionalise sub-
matter m an attempt to make the
subject natter ,u:d method inseparable
i Concluded on page 4

Baseball was formally Introduced this
week at Susquehanna University when
Captain Roberl Donnell took his dia-
mond aspirants outside for the Initial
practice : ■ eai Coach BUI OT«
player, ha- been
worklnf with the batter) mei for the
month on the Inside and 'hey are
reportli g for outdooi practice in
shape.

Perhaps I he weake

h Ullery'.- time will be the pitching
irhat limited thus

in Captain Roberl Doi
rlghl bander, will open his fourth
■> ill this season <
Ullei play Captain Donnell

as hi ird this sprii in til

probability he will draw the bulk of
ttv pitel lignments Brtninger,

another right-hander :- expe ted to
com.' through tin- leaaon and to be

MM I i :• During 'he latter part

of the i9'< f n Brtninger was
in great style and ihould be ata
turn in some victoi lason

li Ullery will be |reatly handicap-
ped because ol the absence ot Alden
Danks i lefthander, who was th>
of the pitchn ■ for the |

Paul Edwards was the only left-
hander reporting this week froo

year',- -quad Joe Maimon ::- a new ad-
dition to m) and In lervlng the
: ball from the portstda has b
playing his «ch in a
very effective manner Kapic and liey-
er, tWO freshmen, have also reported as
aspirant! for the pitching berth*
'Concluded on pa<?e 4

»>M,f 1\M>

THE SUSQUEHANNA. SEL1NSGROVE. PA

TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1931

THE SUSQUEHANNA alumni _notes sdbcrt HaiijEchogs

Lng, Christ -
a -■ nated

..... . ' <■!

nd Class Matter,
•\.:n: tic States.

Published Weekly Throughou the <

tna i Sen nd Eastei tions, the

ute required by the Post Office Departmei

Subscription $1.50 a Year, Payabl* to Lee 1 .... . d
Entered at the Post Offici at Selins rove Pc r* S<

Member Intercollegiate Newspaper Asscciaiiui;

THE STAFF

Editor-in-Chief < liff " r < 1 *. -">hnston '31

Managing Editor News Editor

Andrew Kozak '32 John Kindsvatter 32

Sports Editor Alumni Editor

Vernon Blough '31 '-'"ace Minnig "32

Social Life Editor— Mary Hutching! '31
Associate Editors
Russell Yoas Daniel Graham

Assistant on Reportorial Staff— Laird Gemberling '33
Assistant Sports Writer Cttiaerva.urj ut Music

Bruce Worthington '33 Doro.hy L.e.her 31

Reporters
Ruth Bergstresser '34 Walter Ruth '31

Penn Dively '34 William Morrow '34

Business Manager

Circulation Managi r
Lee Fairchilds '32 Law

Assistants on Business StafT
Jonn Hassay '33 Selon Dockey '3a

John Oberdorf '34
Daisy Reese '34

Wilbur Berger '31

.:. :.: ma er

l ■ r .siiei '32

Harold Kramer '33

TUESDAY, MARCH 3 . 1931

DRAMATICS

on,, of the fort'iimsi of the pxtra-eurrieular activities on
Susquehanna's campus is dramatics. Were one to review the
number of plays thai have been presented during the pasl two
years one would be convinced of the Interesl thai Susquehanna
itudents have shown and are showing in stage representations.

Each year the various organizations, the sororities, the frat-
ernities, and this year even the Y. M. and V. \Y. C. A. have
endeavored to produce 1 worthwhile drama. K is an indication
of diversified talent not eoneentrated In a certain group bul dis-
persed throughoul the entire Susquehanna student body. The
programmes of casts for the differenl productions have not been
a repetition of names for each play for one has found new names
on the bill and new faces on the stage. Interest is not only
shown to be widespread among the students, but also among
the faculty members who have coached various presentations.
This vear Ims already found foirr members of the faculty who
have produced plays and each has made a splendid success.

According to the list of dramas already featured this year
we can see that the types of plays are indeed the most bene-
rieial as well as educational to the student body because, for
the most part, they have been high toned comedies and tragedies.

Montoursville Church Established 100
Years Ago Celebrates

i I Bethany Lutheran Church of
M ntoursville last Sunday had Its re-
dedication and centennial celebration.
Post-rededicatory services were held
\Yi dnesday, Thursday, and Friday eve-
nings. The pastor of this church is the
Rev. O. E. Sunday. 06. The church
was founded in 1830 and Rev. Sunday-
has been the pastor since 1916.

In 1830, the services were first held
in an old school house, since aban-
doned. Feeling the need of better and
larger accommodations, the Lutheran
, ... pr»«ty prla^ con r- a. ions
built the "White Church" in 1838. In
1870 the trustees of the Lutheran
Church purchased a plot and erected
the present church there. In 1878, the
main auditorium was completed and
in 1924 a modern brick parsonage was
erected.

The entire cost of the repairs ap-
proximated S11.000 and during the
financial appeal made during this
month, more than $12,000 has been
subscribed.

Mrs. Sunday is also a graduate of
Susquehanna. She received her A.B.
in '02. A son. Harold Sunday, is a
member of the class of '32.

V. \Y. C. A.

What is the place of the Voting Women's Christian Asso-
ciation on u college campus?

Some may nay, tilt V. \V. C. A. should take care of the
■ocial life of the girls in a college. Ves, thai is true, bul first of
all, the V. \V. <\ A. should tester the religious life of the girls.
The true purpose of a Christian association surely is to help
others to be real, live Christians. This does not exclude the social
side of life because all inns! have recreation. The idea is lor the
Y. W. V, A. to provide clean, wholesome, and pleasant recreation
for the girls. Life musl not be onesided.

H(Ms Huwjuehnnna's V. W. V. A. measure up to this stan-
dard? If not, why? It Is up to us to consider this question ; but,
we dare not stop with mere consideration. What are we going
to do aboul it'.' What will Improve the organisation if it is not
up to standard? Oft-times, the suggestions of someone who is
,n u position to see and appraise the workings of an organisation
are oi inestimable value to those who are putting forth great ef-
forts to make the organisation ;i success. Lei us all cooperate in
keeping Susquehanna's Voting Women's Christian Association
up to. ami above, the standard.

Church Oedicated at York

On the evening of March 1, the
members of the congregation of the
Messiah Church, York. Pa., dedicated
their handsome new stone building.
This is the happy consummation of a
growth that began June 30, 1894, with
the establishment of a mission at i
Green Hill. York County. The first
church cost $2,700. In 1915, the con-
gregation relocated within the city ;
limits and rebuilt their church. Under
the active leadership of the present
pastor, the Rev. W. A. Janson, '20-'23.
ttM rapid growth in membership de- j
manded that a new location be secured.
The present site was purchased, with !
parsonage, for $15,000. On May 11,
1930, ground was broken for the erec-
tion of the first unit of the church
building.

This unit will become the Sunday
school when the entire plant is com-
pleted. It is well arranged to care for
se: vices and for the needs of all the
organizations of the church, and pro-
vides a seating capacity for 800 per-
sons. In addition, rooms are provid-
ed for the pastor's study, choir room,
council room, and parlor. The cost of
the new edifice is $73,000. a good part
of which, together with the cost of
the parsonage and site, has been pro-
\ided for.

At the dedication service the ser-
mon was delivered by Dr. Henry An-
stadt. president of the synod of West
Pennsylvania. President H. W. A.
Hi -on of Gettysburg College preached
III the evening Throughout the week
following an organ recital was given
by Mr Henry F. Seibert of New York
City, and sermons appropriate to
church and community interests were
preached on lucceaslve evenings by the
Revs. C. W. Diehl. J. M. Janson. W. L.
Lutz. and Dr. H. D. Hoover.

HAVE YOU HEARD THAT
The Fraternity bam past Sat-

rdaj i vi nil > dld - on

.he u 'lies night they • I h tve p »-
ib'.y picked, s ave the .nirates of Sei-
bert Hall a chance to ride to the affairs
in cars, a privilege no: often granted.
Cer'.ainly the dances were colorful af-
fairs. We haven't seen such lovely-
clothes in a -,es, as the girls have been
displaying in the Dormitory this last
week.

Dot Hutter. Inez Sarver, Fred Carl,
and Bill Swarm will furnish the where-
abouts of the night watchman before
ten o'clock to any inquirer, for a slight
consideration.

Anyone noticing the preoccupation of

Pea Hoffmeister these days, jus; take

a peek at the third finger of her left

hand; there's the reason, and a might?

pretty one we'd say it is.

The girls who are letting their hair

i; w and are despairing of ever being

: able to put it up are asked to look to

Beatrice DeWire and Ida Schweitzer

i for encouragement.

Anyone desiring to know how to rate
! four bids to a fraternity Dance will
please go to Josephine Piter for par-
; liculars.

Ruth Berestresser. Harriet Leese. and
r.da Sell all had guests here for the
dances.

It seems that the favorite scripture
passage of a certain fair co-ed is found
I in the book of Luke.

SORORITY NOTES

S. S. I). Party
On Tuesday evening, March 24. a
party of S. S. D. pledges and mem-
ber- under the prudent chaperoning of
the Misses Corbm. Irving, and Swett-
man assembled at the Homestead Tea
Room in Sunbury. where a tempting
dinner awaited them. After a hearty
repasi of chicken, frozen salads, and
chocolate sundaes, the group congre-
gated at the Strand Theatre. There
they saw Ruth Chatterton in "The
Unfaithful.'' The party over, some
girls boarded the all too plebian trol-
ley, others the more fortunate, cars.
Ten-thirty found the girls safe within
I the portals of "Old Seibert."

Kappa Delta Phi

Wilma Walker and Essex Botsford
were here this week-end, Wilma taring-
' lng her cousin. Edna Leese.

The girls of the sorority are all re-
joicing at the news that Jane Botsford,
K.D.P.. '27. has been elected to the
, principalship of the Cumberland <Md.>
1 High School. This is no little school,
', and is a fine testimony of Jane's abil-
I it. v.

Echoes from Hassinger

Suter got so far behind in his work
last week while he was learning to I
dance that it was necessary for him to
stay in Saturday night and catch up
with his studies.

Now that the "Dances" are over Ken
James has discontinued his "Dancing
Classes." The Theologs will again be
able to get their prescribed eight hours
sleep without disturbance.

Tom Frutchey is out for bigger and
better dances— for further information
inquire down town.

The Sophomore Clas.s won the Vol-
ley Ball Championship, while our little
star, J-h-n-y M-e-e-s <againt notice
the dropped letters) was content to act
in the capacity of referee. What in the
world will our ambitious track star take
up next on our campus.

The boys from the other dorms might
find a lot of fault with Hassinger. but
we notice that they are quite fond of
our radio, our showers, and our over-
stuffed furniture.

S.Pierpont Pascoe was right on hand
and on time at the Phi Mu Delta dance
Saturday night. Atta boy. Sam!

Kimmel and Graham fumbled just
once too often last week.

DEBATING CROWDS

When we recall to mind 'lie debates that the negative
team has just completed we are itruek by the outstanding fael
thai even engagemenl was so poorly ut tended by the students.
,\t the [Jpsala debate the audience consisted of a mete handful!
including the [Jpsala team's chauffeur and the timekeeper.
When one realizes that these boys traveled over two hundred
miles to meet out- team and then had to debate a world question
f.t vital Importance to an emptj auditorium one can readily
imagine how the opponents felt. This trifling occurrence has
not been so t-eadil) noticeable during the hitter debates bul the
attendances were still far from gratifying. Nevertheless the
team continues to produce victories, What an example of stu-
dent aetivit) and campus affairs! Whal ;i splendid portrayal
he intelligent attitude assumed bj our students! Mas the
legian's mind become so warped that he cannot appreciate
the value of a discussion of world wide issue'.' Surely we have

not bee ■ so engrossed in athletics or social activities here at

iquehanna thai we cannot diversity our interest sufficiently
, u chide debating Let its hereafter do our bit in supporting
■ins, splendid teams.

Graduate Broadcasts Sermon

The Rev. Wilson P. Ard. 15-18. pas-
tor of Messiah Church, Denver, Colo-
participated in a studio program
broadcast from General Electric Sta-
tion KOA. March 10. The subject of
this address was "The Challenge of

Lent," ■

Celebrate Eighty-flrst Birthday
L L. Seiber. D.D., "67-'68, of Gettys-
burg, celebrated in a quiet way on
March 4. his eighty-first birthday. He
has given almost sixty years to the
preaching of the Gospel and is en-
joying good health. In addition to the
many cards of congratulation there
were gift! from relatives and friends
among which was an electric radio.

The Student Council requests that students refrain from
smoking in school buildings and class rooms. Smoking should
be limited to the open air. Due consideration of ihis request
will be appreciated.

Among Our Alumni

Ervin J. Diehl. ex-'02. is a dentist
in Lancaster, Pa.

Mr», James Burns. '13. is teaching
piano and voice .it the Onedia Insti-
tute. Oneidia. Ky

Rev Martin L Dilbeer. II ll a mis-
sionary of the United Lutheran
Church in Nai . :ar. ipt. South India.
Crewman, '20, is teaching in

I i ;\: town, Pa.
Edward 1. D»lby, '22-'2. r < • rvis-

principal at Paie Bush. N Y.

B Piddle, ex-*23, is chief
■ the Hch. Trans.
ii Ashland
Rev. Andrew H Beahm, '24-'27, is a

r In Mi Carmel.
James Russell Diemer, '24-'28, Ls
. >,i thl . .nbury

Clarence F. Dcrr '27, is supervising

of the schools in Gordon, Pa.

nick Barrett, '29, is teaching in

D Lyon, Pa.

Frieda Dreese, '29, is supervisor of

, music in Harrlsburg, Pa.

Honor Science Society
Holds Regular Meeting

The meeting of the Honor Science
Society on Tuesday evening. March 24.
was one of the be.st this year. The pro-
gram consisted of three short, but ef-
fective and interesting talks by mem-
bers of the club. Mr. Stearns, who has
for quite a number of years been in
the teaching profession, spoke on "The
Teaching of Biology in Secondary-
Schools.' Mr. Wayne Neiswenter used
as the subject for his short talk "The
Applications of Bernoulli's Theorem."
Mr. Andrew Kazok presented a short
problem on finding the limit of a
mathematical quantity by differentia-
tion methods.

Some discussion was held upon the
prospect ot becoming a national organ-
ization. It was also announced that a
member of the State Forestry Depart-
ment would be the guest speaker of the
club at the meeting in April

S-

Spanish Club Play

Presented Monday

The Spanish Club under the leader-
ship ot Miss Irvine held the most in-
teresting and varied program ol the
year at '.he regular meeting of the club
held last Monday evening. March 23.
in the Social Room oi ieiberl Hall.

Th» ■ Eeaturt I the pro-

gram < d a play m which Misses

Nicholi and Savidee and Mr. Gray-
tango dan^
. and is ■
ish song sung by Melvin Adam:, who
| at the piano by Miss
and a game called
"Juego de Salon" m which everybody
k part.

"CHITA"
By Laicadio Hearn

Lafcadio Hearn has chosen for the
setting of his novel the Creole Islands-
just south of New Orleans in the Gulf
of Mexico. It is evident that the au-
thor is very much in love with this lo-
cality and these islands and by his de-
scription, so full of color, of detail,
and of cadence, he wins the reader to
his islands, and his gulf.

The plot and the action of the story-
are more interesting than the charac-
ters. The cleverness of the plot gives
one a very pleasant feeling of satisfac-
tion even though some of the events
are in themselves rather horrible.
Every event, and every character is
skillfully interwoven with Conchita—
Concha, or Chita— who wins the hearts
of all. including the reader.

It was in July when one day the
blue abyss of the sky and the quick-
silver smoothness of the water was
suddenly broken by a terrible wind-
storm that came from the north. That
evening the pleasure seekers of Last
Isle gathered in the dance hall as they
had every evening in the past. But
the captain of the "Star," which was
anchored in the harbor, knew that ii
the wind shifted to the south they
would be doing another dance. The
wind shifted, and a tidal wave carried
all but a few. who were rescured by
the "Star." out upon the open seat.
Dawn finds Last Island desolate.

On another little islet near the gulf-
shore. Fehu and Carmen Viosca slept
feverishly thai night. Carmen dreamed
of her little Conchita. who had died in
Spain before the couple came to Ameri-
ca. That night she felt the fancied
clinging of infant lips, the thrilliiv.
touch of little ghostly hands, UtOM
phantom caresses that torture mothers'
hearts. Why did this gentle presence
ccme to haunt her. to kiss her, to cling
to her. to nestle m her arms this night
of all nights?

In the morning Feliu saw debn.v
dead animals, and the bodies of dead
people washed up on the shore of his
islet. Where could they have come
from? Then he sees a living speck
upon the water. It is a small child
held in the arms of her mother's life-
less body. The mother has a death
grip upon a piece of debris. Feliu save-
the child, and it lives.

But what is the child's name? Who
and where is her real father? Why will
she only talk to Laroussel? What is
the connection between her father and
Laroussel? We can answer all these
things by reading the novel. And mean-
time in New Orleans we find Dr. Julien
La Brierre wondering what has become
of his wife and little daughter.

We can follow Conchita— for she is
now Chita, she has taken the dead
Conchinta's place— to a forbidden spot
m the island where she sees a small
animal go into a hole at the foot ot
an old tombstone and she sees a brown
head without hair, without eyes, hut
■h. We can sec her as she
grows up to womanhood on the island
W( CM be with her the night the doc-
tor comet from New Orleans and dies
Oil the island after trying to tell hei
that the is the exact una [e of his loiu
i He,
Laicadio Hearn lias pictured the
the vegetation the storm, the
gulf, the persons, and the dread yellow
: very vividly. Tho.se, however.

will need no introduction to his \> -
culiai . lyle— L.M.F.

Patronize Susquehanna advertisers

THIS week's issue ls published by
the managing editor, Andrew

Kozak.

TUESDAY, MARCH 31. 1931

Till SI

I." S ROVE, PA.

PAGE THFJI.E

Thespian's in "Lady Windemere's ¥•■

Pres. of Muhlenherir Sieber Installs New
To Address (Graduates Y. M. C. A. Officers

h/Akzeen Wolf

Scholastic Trophies
Presented to Winners

Dr. George Dunkelberger presented
to the respective winners silver trophies
lor their scholastic attainments at last
Friday morning's Chapel service. The
Sigma Alpha Iota Sorority was the
lucky recipient of the initial present
tation of the award given by Miss Hade.
to the sorority having the highest
scholastic rating each year. The Phi
Mu Delta fraternity received the silver
award given annually by the Student
Council. This is the second time this
cup has been awarded. Last year Bond
and Key received the trophy. This
semester starts the competition for the
next honors. The rating is calculated
upon the work of the members of the
different organizations for two conse-
cutive semesters. The trophies are
therefore presented to the Winner at
the beginnini of the second semester
'o be their property for one whole year.
Should any organization win the cup
for three consecutive years the trophy
becomes the property of that group.
These prises are an incentive to harder
work among the various fraternities
and sororities on the campus.
S

Penn Relay Team

to be Picked Soon

Seven aspirants took their trials last
Friday afternoon for positions on the
'earn that will represent Susquehanna
University at the Penn Relays to be
held at Franklin Field. Philadelphia, on
April 24 and 25. Ram prevented the
completing of the tests on Saturdaj
afternoon.

Those Who took their trials Friday
are Captain Johnston, Neiswenter.
Meyers. Swarm. Knouse, Miur. and
Fairchild. Other possible candidates.
who are expected to take their tests
soon are Carolan. Norton. Slotterbaek,
Truekenmiller. Wehky, and Oberdorf.

Of the abuvi list Wehky, Johnston,
Nei.-wenter. Knouse. Pair child, and
Norton are membew ol former Susque-
hanna relay teams

FINAL VOLLEY BALL STANDINGS

W. L. Pet,

Sophomores 5 1 ^

Juniors 4 ' 667

at) 3 2 600

Seniors 3 3 400

Freshmen 1 •* 200

Theologs 1 4 200

In a. play off for the -.olley bail
championship the Bophomorw defeat-
, C I the Jul ni ^ ht ln

t*o M, l5-». On that

same evening the Juniors won the
right to play the Sophomores by de-
feating the faculty in two out of three
oes.

On Monday night the Faculty
and the SophOl
from the Freshmen. Tuesday the
Theologs were victorious over

• d and the Sophomores over the
Seniors

LIONEL
tiOL.TZ4Pf>L£

KAPPA DELTS PRESENT

A SUCCESSFUL DRAMA

i Continued from page 1.)
of outward diffidence while in his soul
he was afire with anxiety.

The part of Mrs. Erlynne was su-
perbly acted by Miss Mary Weaverling.
Until the last act one would imarine
that she would be a "Villianess." but
one must surely be mistaken for her
part in the last act was one of mother-
ly sacrifice and tenderness and still a
spirit of mystery surrounded the role.
Mr. Russell Yeas, in his usual com-
edy performance, kept the audience in
i more receptive mood. As a typical
Britisher his lines were so composed
that they broke up the unusually sol-
emn and sombre plot. Run was with-
out a doubt one of the best specialists
in comic drama of the evening.

Following l a list of the support ne:
cast :

Mr. Cecil Graham. Reed Speer.
Mr. Dumby. William Wehky.
Mr. Hopper. V: d Wilks.
Mrs. Parker. Sarah Shaulis
'I he Duchess of Berwick. Beatrice De-
Wire.

Agatha Carlisle, Diana Lizdas.

Plymdale Harriett Miller.

Jedburgh, Lois Brunrart.

Stutfleld, Lena Band.

Cowper-Cowper. Alma Bower-

&USS£L Vo*S

Sophc meres Crush

All Campus Team

p'.v

held :
oi all

Can;;:: s o-
the score of
The I p
thrcu' h< ut
ute ra 'y
oals. tl
Occhan
stays ol

a ; r

un?

made up

the All-

n.cst, by

hr lead

m. li-

th three

re, Mc-

mam-

Fd O

F..O. Pts.

Meyers,

Ox 8

Sp, r

•J

flxO 4

Adams.

2x 5 6

Spoi e'.i

T V{ V

2.4 4

Rh< ads

■t

2 2 fi

Lady
Lady

Lady

Mrs.
sox.

The supporting cast rendered then-
parts with such ability that they made
the rest of the play a great success

This fine presentation cannot be
praised unless Coach Prof. Adelbert
Hartum: receives Ids lull share of hon-
or. His diligent work in practicing with
the group and his hard labors in stag*
ing the performance were of no small
assistance m making this production a
success.

Totals

Sophomi ■ ■

Pd O.

ei 1

W rthin ton, t 4

Kramer, c 2

Car ilan, g

McOei han 8

Totals V.i

f:.g.

Pts.

lx 2

3 3

Ox o

OX 4

4x g

Susquehanna is Host
To Youth Conference

On April 11; ii
Uj w ill be i-
i>i tin Sunday

uehanna Univer-

; >),,:.: p

Sch , Young

People's organize I ns of Snyder Coun-
ty

Afternoon and evelning sessions will
be held undei the leadership oi Rev.
E. J. i ector oi the Young

After the final curtain the sorority p, pj M vvcnk , : . Pennsylvania State
sisters served refreshments m 'he so- | Habba'h Bchool A I He will be

cial rooms and a goodly number of the assisted by Mis- g, y, Orove, oi Phila-
audience wended their wav to the lower' delphia.

floor, where they could receive goodli
from the hands oi 'he beautiful.

HOLTZ APPLE AND FISHER

RECEIVE HONORS OF CLASS '31

i Continued from page 1 ,)
Lawrence Fisher is the son of Dr.
and Mrs George E. Fisher, of S<

grove Hi Ii i member ol the Phi Mu

Delta Fraternity, the Hon ••• 1

s iciel 5 and I hi Nai tonal Forensic

ernity Oi Tau Kappa Alpha. Two
brothers and sister- have

of Susquehanna, while a
unit is a member oi the

Soph Hi .'a' her. Dr.

raduate ol
Susquehanna and has been the head
of tl i nt ol the col-

8 -
Disappointing

"Wl

I uii't I must have

to pay my •. d to-

me my tailor'l bill re-
e pted "

A recreational hour under the direc-
tion oi Miu i) rothy w. Reader, oi the
rtmeni oi Physical Education of
the Univtrsitj and a banquei In the
H " n Memorial Dining Hall will com-
plete *h» pi-' i. ram,

in A. W. Haas, ' • nt of

enberg College, will be th< speak-
er at Susquehanna University's seventy-
hird Commencement on June 8th.
Upon this occasion approximately one
hundred students will receive their
diplomas.

The bacculaureate sermon will be de-
livered on Sunday morning. June 7th,
by the Reverend H. C. Michael. D.D..
pastor of Moxham Lutheran Church.
Johnstown. Pa. Rev. John B. Knise-
ley. pastor of St. John's Lutheran
Church. Northumberland, will address
the graduates of the Department of
Theology en the evening of June 7th.

Susquehanna's Commencement week
will open on June 4th. Class Day ex-
ercises and a recital by Students of
the Conservatory of Music, will feature
the program on Friday. June 5th.

Saturday, June 6th. has been desig-
nated ae Alumni Day. Class reunions;
the annual meeting of the Alumni As-
sociation; the President's reception at
Pine Lawn, the home of Dr. and Mrs,
G. Morris Smith; a Band Concert by
the University Band, and the Alumni
Banquet and Play, will keep returning
Alumni occupied throughout the en-
tire day.

. S

Theologs Hold Annual
Election of Officers

The Pre-Theological Club met at the
heme of Mr. and Mrs. A. William Ah!
on University Heights on Wednesday
evening. March 25.

The discussion was led by Herbert
Schmidt on "How to Live Effective
Lives." He pointed out. In his speech.
some of the most Important require-
ments for this four-square life. His
discussion gave proof that self con-
trol, contact with God in prayer, inti-
mate fellowship, and association with
the Master and His principles are ab-
solutely imperative to live well with
your fellow-men.

Following the discussion for the eve-
ning a short business meeting was held
in which the officers were elected for
the coming year. The results were:
President. Lewis Fox; vice president.
Robert Sala: secretary, Ernest Huston;
faculty advisor. Dr. A. William Ahl.

At the close of the business meeting,
Mrs. Ahl and daughter Hildegard.
treated the boys with delightfull re-
freshments and everyone enjoyed the
ensuing social hour.

0. 1). S. Pledges

Conduct Vespers

Omega Delta Sigma pledges conduct-
ed the Vesper service Sunday evening,
March 29. After the Opening hymn.

Virginia Andrews read the scripture
tl and Ruth Bert's! re- -er Followed
a prayer. Tw > readings, "The Fool's
Prayer." by Edward Rowland Sills, and
"Tears." by Lizettc Reese, were given
by Adeline Wlngord. Talks on the
meaning of Holy Week arid Easter, by
Aberdeen Phillips and Edith Frank -

en field followed. The service c

With a hymn and the Mizpah benedic-
tion.

DK. DUNKELBERGER

TO ADDRESS GROUPS

Dr. George F. Dunkelberger, dean of
Susquehanna University, and head of
the Department ol Education, will be
the speaker at I series of meetings
at Hanover. Pa., on April 1st, At 1:15

p m he will speak •(> the students

ol the high school. Foil Wing this

meeting a conference will be held with
the Seniors. At 3 o'clock Dr. Dunkel-
berger will address all the teachers in
the Hanover Public School system.

Dr. Dunkelberger enjoys a back
ground rich in training and practical
experience in teaching and administra-
tive work in public school, teachers
college and university.

On April 2nd he will address the
Parent-Teacher Association od North-
umberland County.

v .. m< the Y M C. A

Mono • .: new

officei ■ i i talli d ". 1th fitting

.nines. The oil • eted for

i he com.:. i ii are President,

Lee Falrchild; vice pi Herbert

Hohman; secretary, Penn Dively;

treasurer. Lev.;- Fox.

Wils, n Saber, the outgoing presi-
dent, gave a speech that was centered
around the highlights and activities
of the "Y" during the past year. He
gave particular notice and time to the
fine work ol Rev. Jack Hart durum
the time he was on our campus. The
new president, Lee Fairchild, gave a
resume of "What Christianity Should
Mean on the Campus." These fine re-
, orts were supplemented by the re-
ports ot the other outgoing officers.
Theye were: Vice president, Lewis Fox;
secretary. Robert Sala. and treasurer,
Herbert Hohman. Each of tire com-
mittee chairmen also presented to his
successor a program of the activities
during the past year along with many
helpful hints and materia! which he
had received while holding hi- par-
ticular office.

"REMEMBER YOUR COLLEGE
DAYS WITH PHOTOGRAPHS"

Schindler Studio

515 Market Street Sunbury, Pa.

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ARTHUR C. BROWN

FEEHRER

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26 North Market Street

Patronize

Susquehanna's
Spring Sports

'..

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Representing

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SMOOTH AND ROUGH FA HE

and

PAvirsc; k ks

Factory PlXtom tile, )V

PA41E I OCR

THE SCSQIEHANNA. SELINSGROVE, PA.

TUESDAY. MARCH ".I. 1921

Intra Mural Championships

Baseball i Men) Tie to ilasses of '32 and '33

Mile Relay Clas.-> '33

Track (outdoor Class '33

Track 'indoor > Class '32

Tennis Class '31

Football Freshman - Sophomore Tie

Soccer i men) Clas.- '33

■ r i women i Class '32

Cross Count ry (two mile) Class '34

Golf class '32

Baskel ball i men > Class '32

Basketball ( women > Class '32

Basketball ( Fraternity i Bond and Key Fraternity

• y Ball ( men I Class '33

Volhy Ball women > Class '32

Field Hockej ' women) Class '31

Hand Ball H. Witkop

Champion oi C) is the honor given to the class winning the

greatest number of separal tntra-Mural Championships. This honor was
awarded to the Class : 1932

Jim TIn e . : >■: football star on
the nV-Aire Lcce term of ever a de-
cade ace rr e called "the greatest
athlete f all time" is now digging
foundations in Los Ange.es for $4 a
day. it was discovered recently. After
playing college fcctbail. Thorpe was
a professional baseball player for sev-
eral years.

A'l

:-\ J

L !

Sui

l till

r-y. i

APP'S

HOME MADE ICE CREAM

Made From
PURE GUERNSEY CREAM

"J7 North Market Street

Selinsgrove, Pa.

< t^*»**»»^^»»<

Isher*: .velry Stort

I.VER

)
t
)
t

I .-1 M „ n.

tt i T< HKS SI
S.- IV.^KE

I i) il S D< i-liilt if

Sunbiify, Pa.

SPORTSMEN HONORED

AT ANNUAL BANQUET

i Continued from page l.)
Crafton, Pa.; Jack H. Auchmuty, Ta-
maqua, Pa ; Alvin T. Barber. Atlantic
City, N. J.; John E. Extrom, Emporium.
Pa.; P. Richard Fisher, Selinsgrove,
Harold R. Glenn, 3ts College,
Pa.; Winlield S. Hudknis, Connells-
ville. Pa.; John W. Meyers, State Col-
Pa.; George E. Moser, Evansville,
Lee D Kishel. Selinsgrove, Pa.;
Raymond C. Scott, Mt. Carmel. Pa.:
Reed Spter, Crafton. Pa.; Herbert S.
Spigelmyer, Portage. Pa.; Russell I.
Sprout. Picture Rocks. Pa.; Harold Wit-
kop. Buffalo, N. Y.; and Warren L.
Wolf, Sunbury. Pa. Numerals: Lloyd
F. Bedford. Endicott. N Y.; Lloyd
Foltz. Belleville, Pa.; Robert G. Hart-
man, Williamsport. Pa.: Harold O.
Kramer, Shamokin. Pa.; Herbert H.
Rummel. Port Carbon. Pa.; and Walter
C. Van Nuys, New Castle, Ind.

Track— Letters: William J. Weliky,
Captain. Newark, N. J.; John S. Rhine,
Manager. MrClure. Pa.: William F.
Carolan, Somerville, N. J.: Miller R.
Gerhardt. Johnstown. Pa.: Clifford
Johnston. Altoona. Pa.; Reno S.
Knouse. Selinsgrove. Pa.; John W.
Meyers. State College, Pa.; Harold
Glenn, State College. Pa.; Paul W.
Hartline, Strawberry Rid^e. Pa.: Wayne
H. Neiswenter. Sunbury, Pa.; Harold
O. Reynolds, Hartleton. Pa.; Carlton
W. Shaffer. Williamsport, Pa.; William
R. Swarm. Millheim, Pa.; and Josiah
Winters, Sewickley. Pa. Numerals: J.
Smith Coldren. W. Brownsville. Pa.;
Russell C. Heim. Montouraville, Pa.:
Serene J. Hepner. Herndon. Pa.: Merle
A. Knepp, McClure. Pa.; Frank Malas-
ky, DuBois. Pa.; and Claire R. Rupp,
Lewistown. Pa

Baseball- Letters: Sherman E. Good.
Captain. Middleburg. Pa.; Harold E.
Crossman, Manager, Amherst. Mass.;
Alden J. Danks. Elmira, N. Y.; Robert
' Donnell, Montoursville, P.* ; William
S. Herman. Middleburg, Pa.; Frank
Malasky, DuBois, Pa.; Vincent L.
Ramik. Dickson City, Pa.; Maurice C.
tier. Loyi • lib . Pa ; Allen J, Si ; -
• r Middlebu) Pa H rbei l S. Splg-
i Imyei Porta ;e, P I tries w.

p, r.. Hi \ ;.ii . I i Numi
H ighi D Brinlnger, McClure, Pa.:
I loyd Pa i ■ f

Naugle, Davtdsville Pa Albert L.

.h r Reedsville, Pa
Basketball I rs Harnlri R.

Captain, Sta Pa.;

Rai dolph B Harv<

Pi.; P. Richard Pisher, Selins-
l rove, Pa ; Andrew K ale, c
Pa.: R berl I M K ■ Wesl H

ton. 1 Charles A. Pali i B i rville,
N .1 . Alto n Rubi Pa ;

Hi rto rl n Rummi I, P rl Carbot

Hughe M !-

dure. Pi i " i

ici P W l) V i'k-

. V

E Ra m -
• Wtl-

P Ada) (' ' I 'A

' Bi ck A.

p
Pa
followil d awards

i in in Ii

i i •

Pa.;
Lecfe HUl, Pi.;
,i ban
E Ji - . Mlria

Harriett R
linstei Md Lu< ill M
C( ntril C ' i . Diana Liz-

Pl.; Ruth E.
( n, P In.-z A Sarver

v Bhue,

i O Band

Jer-

i iWil ■ H;u -

K Fink, Con-

•■ i i !■'. her'i

H • Hw

port

Pa ;
■
■•■ Pa Elea-
Pa Elisabeth

Vorlage, Blairsville, Pa.; and Marianne
A. Walborn, Sunbury, Pa.

The following special awards were
announced: Gold Trophies— Jack De-
Lay, football; Sherman E, Good, base-
ball; Wilfred K. Groce, football; Roberl
F. Hostetter, cheer leader; John H.
Wall, football; Donald S. Wormley,
ton ball; Clifford A. Kiracofe. tennis.
Sweater awards: John F. DeLay. Wil-
fred K. Groce and Join: H. Wall.

__S-

CRUSADERS BEGIN

DIAMOND PRACTICE

.---.

F.at rt

e uon rviar

L M GA3EL. Propr

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

SelinsgTove, Pa.
G. MORRIS SMITH, A.M., D.D.. President

A. B. and B. S. Degrees — Strong courses in Liberal Arts, Science. Edu-
cation and Business Administration.
Extension Courses at Wilkes-Barre, Coal Township and Mt. Carmel.
Courses of instruction for teachers on the University campus on
Friday evening and Saturday morning.
A Four-Year Public School Music Course with degree in Bachelor of
Music is attracting young people who contemplate teaching Public
School Music.
Susquehanna stands for a well-rounded education, clean sports, re-
creation for every student, earnestness in study, and above all. Char-
acter as the hall ma.k ot culture.

For information write
GEORGE F. DUNKELBERGER, Ph.D.. Dean.

«*

i Continued from page 1.)
Among tin other veterans are
"Swede" Palmer at first base. "Dutch"
Herman a: second base. Herb Spigel-
myer at third, Stroup at Mt field, and
Malasky at center field. SheafTer, vet-
eran catcher from last year's team.
will give battle with two freshmen,
Fisher and McMullen, for the backstop
position.

Rubis, a former Johnstown High
School athlete, is nearly certain of
gaining the short-stop berth. Foltz who
has played various infield positions
during the past years, will probably
have the beat chance of gaining the
remaining outfield position left open
from last season. Morrow, a fresh-
man, looks like a promising infielder
and is slated to give battle with Her-
man for the keystone sack position.
Other outfielders reporting are Keller.
Carl, Auchmuty, and Gray.

DEAN ADDRESSES C. P.

SCHOOL CONVENTION

SHAFFER'S

Barber Shop
HAIR CUT— 25*

Mon., Tues.. Wed., Thurs.
5 EAST PINE STREET

Dance Pro g r a m s

of the More Artistic Kind
THE SELINSGROVE TIMES

n A Y I T \V I T II F h (i W K RS

FRESH CUT FLOWERS and POTTED PLANTS for WEDDINGS

PARTIES and FUNERALS— FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS

Visitor! ai-a.ivs Welcome at our Grv<-r. Koulea

GEO. B. RINE

LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS
DRAWING SUPPLIES

J JOS. L. MENTZ

The Stationer-
Remington Portable Type*vriu.rs
27. N. Third St Sunbury Pa

! Remington Portable T
27. N. Third St S

FLORIS'i

j BELT 32-Y

SELINSGROVE

T. T. WURMAN

■i i a i iff

srXBf'KV. I'A

{ JOHN H. KELLER

KAUFFMANS

Candy and Soda

-Dealer In —

! Meats and Groceries

i Continued from page 1.)
on the grounds that they are mutually
determined and condition each other.

Friday evening. Arthur Morgan.
President of Antioch College, explain-
ed the Antioch Plan. The same eve-
ning Thomas E. Finnegan, former Sup-
erintendent of Public School Instruc-
tion, spoki on the subject "Education
and Bin Busini is."

Perhaps the most Interesting pro-
gram cam. Saturday morning when
Dr. Leightner Witmer, Psychologist of
the University or Pennsylvania, pre-
sented a psychological clinic en sup r-
lor children

Dr. f. G Williams accompanied Dr.
Dunkelberger on the trip.

HI.KBY RUMMEL

•M COURT LEADER

i Continued lrom page l.>
His wcrk it forward was outstanding
and especially noticeable toward the
end ot th( Glenn will be

the only player missing from next
yeir's team, the pro ire indeed

brigh igh ( il< i.!'. will be a serious

Loss

Dr Jame E MenderhaH, o: Teach-
ers' Colli ColumbU University.
I ai lound that practically all diffi-
in spe used by four
capricious vowels, a. e i. and u. "O"
Is the onlj vowel, he said, that doesn't
mix up would-be sp*u>rs Interesting.
Eh-W

Home of
PRINTZESS COATS j
THE BON TON i

Both Phone* — Sellnigrove

First National Bank of Selins Grove

Welcnweu Students' Accounts
[{KSoriJCKS ll< KXCKSS OF fl.r><MMMM».(H»

J New Rebuilt

L. C. SMITH *
CORONA TYPEWRITERS

; Fryling Stationery Co.

1 Market Streei
Sunbury. Pa

MOLLER PIPE ORGANS

America's leading instruments. For churches, colleges, lodge rooms,
residences, etc Every organ designed and built specially for the par-
ticular place and purpose and fully guaranteed Booklets and specifica-
tions on request

M. P. MOLLER

HAGERSTOWN MARYLAND

! STUDENTS

TRY

REICHLEY'S

LUNCH - SODAS - CANDY

»■■■■■ » A

Before Buying Athletic Supplies Visit Your

Store

It Will Mean a Real Saving to You.

"EVERYTHING FOR SPORTS"

STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE STORK

J. C. HAAS
University Barber

CUTS HAIR YOUR WAY
30 South Market Street

WHITMER-STEELE COMPANY
South River Lumber Company

Manufacturers of

Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber

Lath, Prop Timber and Ties
65 King Street Northumberland

►TRAND

SINBIRV

Herman HARDW \RE & We«el

UP-TO-DATE HARDWARE and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
HEATING AND PLUMBING

MARKET STREET SELINSGROVE

345-347 Market St

Sunbury i

SUNBURY'S

FINEST
THEATRE

SPEIGELMIRF'S

Furniture, 1'uipetn, r'him <'<nern*,t<

SELINSGROVE

SNYDER COUNTY TR!EUNE

JOB WORK A SPECIALTY

Phone 68 -W

STANI EY

Talking Pictures

Selinsgrov*

n\'K RRAL NEWSPAPER

SUNBURY DAILY ITEM

irXHFRY. I'A

SAVE

WITH

SAFETY

LYTLE'S PHARMACY

Soda Fountain

Ice Crtam

THE REXALL STORE
REGISTERED PHARMACY

Talcums, Face Powders and Toilet Articles of All Kinds
United Cigar Store Agency SelinsgTove

♦■■■■

Kea & Derick's

Next to the Movies

KODAKS - TOILET GOODS

Sunbury — Northumberland — 8hamokln

SODAS

Selinsgrove

» ♦•« > » ^^^^^mt^m

I^S— — — — ^— — ■

The Susquehan*

j Susquehanna University

X 11 1

ume XXXVII

SELINSGROVE. PENNSYLVANIA, APRIL 14, 1931

Number 28

ho's Who in

the Senior Class Fifti6th AnniYerSar y

Moller Organ Factory

Dr. Smith, W. A. Hassinger, R. C. North

and Senator Steele Represent

Susquehanna at Celebration

IDA A. SCHWEITZER

Here's a girl who needs no inlroduc-
on whatsoever. No opening para-
raph needs to be prepared to tell the
;ader who she is! Ida is well known
) all of us.

Of class offices Ida has had her share,
he was Secretary of the present Sen-
)r class when they were Frosh; she
r as Girls' Financial Secretary for them
ist year. Ida has been on the Women's
Jo-Operative Council, serving two
ears, and was Secretary-Treasurer her
econd years. The Women's Athletic
31ub claims Ida as a member too, as
loes the Intersoronty Council. Last
r ear Ida stepped into the picture at a
xucial time, and edited the 1931 Lan-
horn. The book is a mute tribute to
let ability. The French Club will miss
lex next year, for she has taken part
n their plays. Last year Ida was a
-uember of the Girls Varsity Debating
Team.

Ida is majoring in languages, espe-
cially German, in which she is a whiz.

The Presidency of Kappa Delta Phi
is also an office filled capably by this
versatile young lady.

Ida'c personality is the striking thing
about her; the more you know her, the
greater is the desire to further the ac-
quaintance.

Gerhardt, Class '30,
Breaks Own Record

"Human Fly" Jumps 6 Feet % Inches

to Break His Outdoor Record by 2

Inches at Junior Pitt. Meet

Miller Gerhardt. former Johnstown
High School track captain and Susque-
hanna athlete, has won some more
fame in an unofficial way by high
high jumping 6 feet % inches in a re-
cent meet between the graduate and
under-graduate students at Junior Pitt
in Johnstown. This elusive, "human
fly" has demonstrated to the world
that he can come back and in all
probability has a card up his sleeve for
the future.

We have not given up the thought of
his track ability and we are almost
certain to continue to hear of him per-
forming in the Jumping pits. Who
knows but that we will hear the name
Gerhardt mentioned in the next Olym-
pic Games to be held at Los An elc
in 1932.

Mill Gerhardt is a member of the
Bond and Key Fraternity, holder of the
Central Pennsylvania Track Confer-
ence record in the high jump at 5 feet
10' i inches. He is also holder of sev-
eral indoor records and an outdoor
high jump record which is 5 feet lO'i
inches.

GIRLS SEE "THE SWAN"

AT BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY

President G. Morris Smith. Mr. W.
A. Hassin^er, Middleburg; Mr. Roscoe
C. North. Selinsgrove. and Sena.or
Charles Steele. Northumberland, rep-
resented the Board of Directors of Sus-
quehanna University at a banquet held
in the Dagmar Hotel, Hagerstown,
Maryland, last Thursday evening, cele-
brating the fiftieth anniversary of the
completion of the original M. P. Mol-
ler Organ Factory in Hagerstown, The
sumptuous dinner was given to Mr. M.
P. Moller, ST., who founded the factory
in 1381 and has since guided it so suc-
cessfully that today, it is said, ihere is
not a minute during the day when a
Moller organ is not being played .some-
where.

Prior to 1881, Mr. Moller. who re-
ceived the honorary degree of Doctor
of Music from this University and has
served on the Board of Directors with
that group whose term expires in 1931.
spent nine years in Copenhagen, the
capitol of Denmark, in learning to
build pipe and reed organs for churches
and households, and then followed the
business in the larger cities of the I
United States t notably Philadelphia), 1
for several years before he established
his factory in Hagerstown. The rise of
the factory in prominent business
circles has been nothing short of me-
teoric and Moller Organs today rate
with the best in the world, due chiefly
to the guiding hand of Mr. Moller.

His interest in Susquehanna's wel-
fare has been both friendly and ear-
nest, and he has served as a Director
of the Institution most efficiently and
generously, having exerted to the ut-
most his influence in bringing about
many of the improvements of recent
years. The beautiful organ in the Con-
servatory of Music is a gift of Mr. Mol-
ler. and it represents only one of the
many things he has done for the
school.

To Mr. Moller is extended the hear-
; ie >t congratulations of the "Susque-
hanna" upon his wonderful achieve-
ments during the first fifty years of the
Industry's existence, and the sincere
and best wishes that the coming half-
century may be even more prosperous
to him. Accompanying these congratu-
lations and best wishes are, we feel
lure, the like sentiments of the entire
student body and all associated with
the school.

Who's Who in

the Senior (lass

Susqueha'na Maroon Who's Who in

„ /-.i i ^ i ine Senior (lass

Key Club Organized

Honor Organization to Act as Host to

Eleventh Annual Track Mctt;

Harvey Elected President

REV. PAUL M. KINPORTS

Elected Secretary of
The Luther League

A ' Cub w

; last Thursday evenln
meeting oi the mana i
managt ■ . I hi /arioui p i on Sus-
ueham

The Club an honoi
wh se membership Is limited to the

man igi d th i The

officers who l ave be< i

forthcoming year are Randolph Har-

- . y presidenl ; Merle Hubba d vice

president, and George Hess, secretary

and treasurer.
Ai differei t la: ich a

ate and C ir
i lion of this sort ha e% ■' for some
] time. It was the Idea ' Pro!
j Grossman that perhaps I

would find such a club \ oem flcial.
! Not only would it be an honor associa-

[RIAM E

ir of

ands so far

■ with

as cholastic

of "The
," when the 11 oJ the first
. ten In eai .ship was

tion but there would a: certain times , annoi tiriam was at the head of

Loyal Son of Susquehanna Has Rare

Opportunity of Being Elected

Executive Secretary

arise circumstances where an organ-
ized group of guides would be of .ureal
value. The instance was cited, on Cor-
nell's campus a covention was held re-

the lii rs. Bui Scholas-

tics are nol the only fields in which
"Mim" is ;

She '■ at of the Woman's

quehanna has come a rare opportunity
and an equivalent responsibility. The
alumnus in question is the Rev. Paul
M. Kinports, of Hershey, Pennsylvania.

In January of this year he was called
to become the Executive Secretary of
the Luther League of America — the or-
anization dealing with the youth of
the Church and seeking to cultivate its
potential possibilities. Few positions
within the United Lutheran Church
possess a larger field of usefulness and
sphere for positive influence. Pastor
Kinports assumes his post on May first.

He follows a trio of predecessors who

did their work exceedingly well. They

were the Rev. Luther M. Kuhns. Litt.D.,

Omaha. Nebr.. pioneer leader; Mr.

(Concluded on page 4.)

S. U. Spring Sports

"inly of noted scientists. The Key AthelUc Club, and . their ablest

Club of that school was given complete' athletes. No team la complete without
charge of the notables to act as their j "Mim." and once she is among those

present, the other side hisn't a chance.

By CHARLES M. TEUFEL, D.D.
To aloyal I>oP«l«f son ol IjSd 8w-» hosts" "and make" their" stay" at "corneU

one of few difficulties in finding their

way about the town.

With the prospect that Susquehanna
is to be the host of numerous colleges
at the Eleventh Annual Centra'. Penn-
sylvania Track Conference Meet such
an organization would have ample op-
portunity to be of service to those men
who shall compete. This would be the
chance for members of the Key Club
to do their part in makin; the track
meet a success. It was lU [gested that
one mm be deles&tsd to nci »s host to
each one of the representative schools.

The question of desirable in i '.nia was
discussed. Most schools use a cap or
a sweater coat with a key in the school
colors as a sign of club membership.
George Hess was appointed to investi-
gate the possibility of raising funds for
such a purpose.

She la also vice president of Pi Gamma

Mu.

Miriam is a member of the Y. W. C.
A. and has been a member of the
Science Club since her arrival at S. U.
She is also a member of the new
Mathematics Club. '

She is the President of Sigma Sigma
Delta Sorority, and one of their out-
standin ; members.

"Mim" comes to us from Pottstown
and spent her Freshman year at
Temple University in Philadelphia. We
are sure, echoing the sentiments of the
class of 11, when we say that we are
glad she didn't wait any longer to COBM
to our campus.

Give Active Schedule Who ' s Who in

the Senior ( lass

Varsity Nine Set
For Initial Game

Spring Weather Keeps Track and

Baseball Teams Real Active; Men

Round Into Shape for Contests

Friday evening seven Seibert Hall
women went to Bucknell to see the in-
terpretation of "The Swan." the three
act play which was presented here in
the fall by Omesa Delta Sigma. The
plays at Bucknell was given in the
Lewisburf High School Auditorium by
Frill and Frown, a dramatic club.

Those who attended were Frances
Kline, who acted as chauffeur, Sara
Rhoads. Edna Williamson, Etta Mu-
maw, Enza Wilson, Elizabeth Vorlaue,
Betty Wardrop, and Prof. Hartung, who
was the faculty critic from Susque-
hanna.

The party reports an enjoyable eve-
ning. It was interesting to compare
the productions of the same play. If
you want the personal opinions, ar-
range for a private interview; the girls
can also illustrate their remarks.
S

—Patronize Susquehanna advertisers.

DOROTHY F. LE1SHER

Everyone knows this petite little
from Renovo, and the class of '31

i iders itself mighty lucky to have
this talented little musician M ■ mem-
ber.

Dot lias kindly obliged ui many times
with her lovely voice, and the Choral
i Club counts her one of its outstanding
members.

She is majoring in Voice, *fi 1 . t tidy-
ing the Public School Music Course.
Dotti* will be the only girl on whom
•he degree of Bachelor of Music will

lie e. interred this year.

Dot has been Chapel Organist, a
member of the y. w. c. a., Intersoror-

i'y Council and has been active in our
M iv Day pageants. She is also the
representative the Conservatory has on
'The Susquehanna."

Sigma Alpha Iota, our Music Frat-
ernlty, claims Dorothy as its president
this year.

We hope that Dorothy is as success-
ful in her teaching as she has been
here at Susquehanna, and we know of
no one who doubts that success.

The Spring Sport Program is swing-
ing into being this coming week with
the arrival of the spring weather. All
the candidates for the varsity sports
are rapidly rounding into shape for
their initial contests in the near future.

At present the track activities are
pretty much limited to whipping Into
shape four men to represent the Cru-
aders in the Annual Penn Relay Car-
nival to be held in Philadelphia April
24th and 25th. The outstanding candi-
dates for the team thus far are Cap-
fain Johnston, Neiswenter. Meyers,
Swarm, Carolan. Knouse. Pair Child,
Petry. and Muir. Meyers has tinned in
the best times thus far in the prelimi-
nary trials.

The Sophomore Class won the Inter-
Class Relays Thursday afternoon with
the winning time at 3 minutes and 34
seconds. The winning team was c m
posed of Petry. Carolan. Swarm and
Meyers. The Seniors followed wit]
ond place; Juniors, third, and Fresh-

Eli/abethtown to Meet Coach UHery's

Team in Opener on April 18; Scrubs

Defeated in Saturday's Game

CLIFFORD W. JOHNSTON

Coach Ullery is working out daily
on the diamond with his baseball men,
trying to condition them before their
opening game with Elizabethtown on

University Field April 18th.

Elizabethtown comes here with little
known of the team, but it can be ex-
pee! ed thai they will pui a good nine
on the diamond aj am.,' the Orange
and Maroon i i eaj Susquehanna
scored a victory against them on Uni-
versity Field.

Saturday afternoon the squad had a

work-out, playing eighteen Innings

of baseball. The final outcome was a

victory for the Varsity, 8-2. Coach ui-

ave i veiy pitcher on he .-quad a

With this issue ol thi "Susque- chance In tin hex baiters,

luiima." Clifford w. Join., on will have and on the whole they shaped up very

completed a successful year is editor-
in-chief. Probably more than any oth-
er member of the staff, he has worked

harder to make the ' Su. quehanna" a

well The batters are al dually

getting their eye* and should develop
into a good bunch of bltfe

As the pitching staff sains strength,
we find that it la realty getting strong-

bigger and better paper Pr im his

"man year. "Cliff ha taken an er than eras previously expected. Cap-

Interesl In ail lines of (ournalisra end tain Bob Donnell heads he hurting

men "fourth" In the relays thework of und * r h1, «di torihl P the paper has re- department, and . tnted upon

i ; rable comment. .,, pitch the Orange and Maroon nine

•■Cliff" is another member of the through the majority of Its gamee.

Cla ol '31 who haili from Altoona, Brinninger, who ha bad a yeai i <\-

Petry and Carolan was surprising and
U things now -'and Carolan has a
splendid chance ol winning a place on;

the team to represent the Orange and
Maroon at Philadelphia,

Coach Grossman has a large list of
candidates to choat his varsity cinder
path, artist.s from this season. During
the paei week he has been tiling dif-
ferent men in different event,, trying
to locate their best event and alter he
has discovered this he will concent rat

his attention in further conditioning ui

his men.

Coach Grossman has been working
hard with his material, trying to 1111
the vacated bertha on the varsity I
With the staging of the Central Penn-
sylvania Track Conference Meet on the
University Field, the Crusaders are
Crueaders are planning to play the part
of the perfect boat by taking their di-

an enterprising metropolis noted tor its p , , , VU1I . up ,..,-,.' V . an< j [ 3

car .shops Hi m Kt big interest lies in

the realm of apoi lally, In track.

Coach Qra -mar,, n bis abil-

ity, p'.aeeii hun i n tin varsity his first
year and he lias been a member of the
team e\a I I eted captain

for this season. Hi barked signal! from

the Quarterba tion for the class

football team hia Freshman term and
then for the J, V'.- lor two seasons. He

also represented hia class on the wood-

i n way lor tlnee years.
Johnston has been a member of the

to do some mound work this
Al Mi : i freshman, seems to
ting a varsity stride and shows

real proline. Joe Mainuui. a lOUthpaW,

is reaching hia stride and should do

some work on the mound this spring.
"Qua" Edwards is the other left-hand*
er OH khe BQUad who has had some ex-
perience during the past •

Thus far in the work-outs the team
is displaying some real batting punch,
and it looks u if a Sa.-i Infield com-
bination will be built around Patty

Olee Club tor three years and of thejRubia at short top. who is doing great

University Band hia Sophomore and
■Senior terms, serving in the capacity
of drum mat r this year. Bond and
Key Club and the Varsity "S" Club
numbers "Cliff" among its Seniors,

work at that position. ■'Swede" Pal-
mer is slated to hold down the initial
sack and thus far has been setting a
lively pace m his bitting, "Dutch" Her-
man will probably get the call for the

vi-ion for the second consecutive time I He expects to enter Dickinson Law ! keystone bag with Speiglemver at third,
The Xnter-Clasa Meet wis held Ap- School this fall with the bar in view. | who is also doing One work around the
ril 13th and 14th, This meet was tak- He has the best wishes of all as he is hot corner. Maurice Shaeffer is doing
en by the Class of '33 last year | about to enter on life's tasks. (Concluded on page 4.)

i'AC.i- inn

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1931

THE SUSQUEHANNA

i Dei

Published W< ekly i i

mas. Semester unci Easter Vi

intervals, as required by the P

Subscription i

Entered al th< P i *

Meniiic: : ; Newspaper Associatioi

THE STAFF

tdltor-tn-Cbief

Managing Editor
Andrew Kozak '32

Sports Editor
Vernon Blough '31

Social Life Editor— Mar^

g, Christ-
rly stated

vliddle Atlantic States.

Clifford W. Johnston

News Editor
John Kindsvatter '32
Alumni Editor
trace Minnig '32
Hutchings '31

■::i

Associate Editors

Dai

iel Graham

Assistant on Reportorial Staff— Laird t'.t
Assistant Sports Writer Consc

Bruce Worthington '33 D i

Reporters
Ruth Beri '34 Walter Ruch '34

,--. Divelj '34 William Morrow '34

Business Manager

Circulation Mana
Lee Fairchilds '32 Lav

Assistants tin Business Staff
John Hassay '33 Selon D key 3; j .

iberling '33

. atory of Music
hj Lesher '31

John Oberdorf
Daisy Reesi '34
WilbUI Bcrger

Uing Mana ei

no E ishei '32

, e in adtUti n to the managers and : especially amon gthe castes. You sim- j — -~— — —

i i of the stores. ply cannot get them to come out If | EcfoOGS from HaSSXHgGf

The system used In the managing of , there are men around. They'll hide , ,_.,
the business is the most modern and back in the shadows of their dark
•i fanatic, so that it is all car- homes every time." While most cf ua watched the Easter

ried 0U1 with a minimum of clerical ■ »*»■ from our windows, Paul Hartline

work and manual labor. Machines of Pastor Resigns Position j lolled blissfully on the beaches under

a unique type take much of the drudg- Rev. Louis C. Rode, '26, has resigned a balmy Florida sun. Paul made a fly-
ery out of the effice work and give ; from the pastorate cf the English I ing trip south with Freddy Fisher and
a fine system of checking on goods : Lutheran Church of the Redeemer at j spent the holiday a Miami Beach and
shipped to the various stores, stock Vancouver, B. C. Impressive services i Key West.
in hand and various trade conditions.

The system, equipment, warehouse Holy Week and on Easter. The crowd- Occupants of the East Side rooms in
and offices are all of the best. These ' ed church was beautifully decorated Hassinger seemed to enjoy the baseball
men are t: be commended for the in palms and flowers. After the eve- ?ame between the fair members of the
splendid work they have done in the ning service on Palm Sunday an Snyder County Sabbath School Asso-
esta Wishing of such a proficient busi- alumni association of all persons con- ciation. Saturday afternoon. The young
ness enterprise. firmed at this church was formed. ladies displayed considerable ability,

Twenty-seven members have been but we wonder if the boys noticed that.

added in the last year. The tobacco department sales in

. Lytle's would seem to indicate that in

Dr. G. G. Harmon. Graduate of the Springtime, pipes of nicotine go

And he has a beautiful tan
held on Palm Sunday, during to back up his statements, too.

'33

Indian Garb Described by Selinsgrove
Missionary

Another welcome letter from Selins-
grove's own missionary. Miss Christie
E. Zimmerman, '25. who is in the Ra-

iamundrv district, South India, gives of Susquehanna University
much information cf interest: »- Huntingdon after an illness of sev

••Today I am going to spend a little ; eral months at the ■ffjrf^jm
time on the people of India as a green
missionary sees them. The people in . banker, churchman and dean of the

e different parts of India are some- Huntingdon county medical societj

hand in hand with the pipes of Pan.
For hillside roaming, meditation, a

Then

say

HANNA

TUESDAY. APRIL 1!. 1931

FAREWELL

comes ;i i ime in e\ i n person's

iife Avlicn lie musl

what different, but those that we are

associated with are mostly of a short

stature. Most of the people have very

dark hair, some curly and some

s tratght They are just the opposite

from the people in America; here the

farewell to SOllie thing and with this issue of "THE ^USQUE-i me n want curly hair and the women

the Staff Of L930-31 Md8 adieu tO its readers. Ill aecor-feel that they are almost cursed if

..,■,. i .i i. ii- i- a -4-- „ 'heir hair is curly. Quite a good many

dance with the ( onstitution oi the Publiahing Association, a men wear thelr nair cut as do tne

Hew Staff Will l>e elected in the near future and assume Office Europeans, but quite a large number

Immediately; consequently the time lias come to surrender con- have what we would can the latest

. . . , ' , . . . ',. style bob. Then there are those that

trol to the new administration. wear theirs just like a womarij wlth a

We do not expect to tell you what Ave have done, for our ro n j n the back. These rolls are sup-
readers are our indues and critics. However, we can sav that posed to be used by their Gods in
• . • i * ii v • tt • T^j'-i .j„i dragging them into their so-called
we have tried to follow two policies. First, in our Editorial ™ n g on the event of their death .

policy we have tried to be impartial and to deal principally with Even those who wear theirs cut and

Susquehanna, nies

Dr. George G. Harmon, a graduate

76 died vounE man s fancy, an all that. — Sug-
. i gested by Paul Auman.

Maimon. the husky Philadelphia
Dr. Harmon, a prominent physician, southpaw, hopes that he will be able to

give Douncll a lift with the pitching
assignment this season. We fear that
was born near Belleville and prepared to do this he will have to forget Har-
f ; r the study of medicine at Susque-

hanna, lalter graduating from Jeffer-
son Medical Collelge. He had practiced
in Huntingdon since 1887.

risburg for a while.

Last week the boys were given the
privilege of reserving rooms for next
year. That was all good and well, but
the administration decided to require
a five dollar deposit. What we are won-
dering is: Whatever gave anyone the

tor, has provided an especially appro-
priate Lenten folder presenting the
sermon topics for the entire season.
The Sunday morning series was titled
"Jesus the Great Example"; evening
topics were "Messages to the Seven
Churches," and the mid-week services
dealt with "Christ's Last Hours." Rev.
Harman was graduated from the Sus-
quehanna Seminary in 1916. He was

subjects pertaining' to Susquehanna, only now and then di* I -~"*~Z»2* ™* ££ 'S^^^VS ££•?

cussing national affairs. Secondly, in our News policy we have °£^£ ™ purpose. The Indian girls mter-ciass Track Trophy,
tried to publish news that was news and keep ever before us and young W cmen grease their hair
the interest of the student body. with cocoanut oil to keep it straight

There are several members of the Reportorial staff who p^J h ^ n th t e h e ir he b y ack e s ar T^f cider old pastorate at St. Mark's Church in
deserve special mention for their outstanding work in their re- women still plait theirs but make a roll Pittsburgh. Dr. King was graduated
ipective departments during the past administration. Vernon of plaits on the back of their heads, from Mi:
Blougli, '31, Sports Editor, who has received the Intercollegiate *£> ™™ SiT££ our
Newspaper Key, and his assistant Bruce Worthington '33 have ears in days gone by . Wnen the in- News of Susquehanna's First Track
ablv covered our sports realm as well as other campus activities, dian girl is dressed up she must have , Captain

Boil, l.av,. s,,,,„ ,„,, in ,hl. eap^. Gn.ce Minnig '32 -->» -^1^7^ " " "* ""' *
Alumni Editor, is also to be commended on her splendid work it she will wear gold OT jeweled pins

Donor of Trophy Pastor of Church

Bethany Church at Braddock, of
whicn the Rev. J. P. Harman is pas- idea that Susquehanna men students

would have a five spot for such a pur-

Has Returned to Former Pastorate

Dr. C. B. King has returned to an

received his D.D. in 1908.

pese this time of year? — Have a heart!
Baking soda is a good antidote for
indigestion is what friend Kozak has
been explaining to the boys.
S

Seibert Hall Echoes

Gearhart from the Luther Memorial
Church. Erie, reports a splendid re-
sponse from the young people in Lent-
en attendance, and high water mark
in the Sunday school.
Dr. Gearhart has received the fol-

U.: A.B., '03;

for this column, Mary Hutchings '31 , Social Editor, has shown in her haid. They wash their hair in
capability in the manner in which she handled the social col- water and use soap-nuts for soap.
1 • , „ „ , - ,. . - . -J The ear of the Indian is a popular

unins oi our paper. In fact, till member! ot the staff are to be object for decorat ions. it is decorated

complimented on the diligent and faithful work thev have done all over. The popular ornament is allowing degrees from S.

ta contributing new. to .his Volume of Th> Sowi-umt. ^j. 1-J-fcj- ZJ2£ t^SZS^HJKSSi

Dining the course of our administration you have found L^ others wear rings all around the I

from time to time in our columns now features which we have ear, and if they cannot afford rings

added and which we hope vou have enjoyed Among these arc : they will tie or rather sew black strings

,,.,,,., ' ■' , .. \ ' . . i , . „, r ; + in the button hole stitch clear around

'•Sport I ins, which contained items about our athletes; "\\ it the ear g^ even wear some sort

That's Pit," which was simply transcribed humor for your on- of ring on that little cartilage in front

Selinsgrove Teachers, S. U. Graduates,
Resign

Charles W. Hermann, '83, teacher of
history in the Selinsgrove high school
and one engaged in school work over

jovnicnt: "Doubl It or Not," by "Will U Believe It." or the of the ear.

J • "It doesn't seem so funny to see the .fifty years, win retire.

itrange occurrencei on our campus; "Comments and Questions, ^ do]led up thus but it does seem

Where the student expressed his likes and dislikes; "Book Ue funny to see the noses decorated.
View," which Mere short sketches of tile latest and most inter- Those who cannot afford nose rings

esting books added to our Library; "Faculty How,'" a mirror of
gome of the many happenings of our faculty members.

In the publication of our paper we have tried to be in har-
mony with the policies of Susquehanna, We have also tried to
cooperate with the publicity bureau of the University. Our aim

for their children will have the ear
piereced anyhow and put pieces of
traw in the holes to keep them open
until they can afford the stones.

"Arcund their necks they wear some
really pretty gold chains, but some
wear solid rings of gold around the

Miss Dorothy Goff, '28, teacher of
mathematics in the local high school,
has resigned her position. She will

WE'VE BEEN TOLD THAT

Elsewhere in the paper you will be
able to see an account of the renova-
tions made in the appearance of the
Social Room. Certainly the girls who
have been responsible for this work
have the commendations of the entire
woman student body. This room has
badly needed someone to fix it up, and
Nancy Hamlin as chairman of the com-
mittee with her several assistants has
been that adequate someone.

After looking at the Easter parade
as put on by the Seibert Hall women
on Friday night, we tremble for the
burst of beauty to show itself on Sun-
day. Certainly the girls have done
themselves proud and their excellent
taste is a credit to their college.

Poor Emmy Orlando! This little girl
has been made a procter and never has
anyone taken her job so seriously and
wholeheartedly. She is sure to have
the lock worn off the door if she con-
tinues to have to lock and unlock it so
often to quiet folks after "taps."

Next year there certainly is going to
be a change in the old dormitory. It
seems that everyone is changing her
room number to a different hall or
something. When the young ladies get
to the office before the doors are open,
one knows that there is something im-
portant afoot.
Harriet Leese has a unique excuse

has been to please both faculty and students: we hope we have neck. These look so queer for of course

, .. ,. , ,.,{•:, they den't fit the neck and so look

DOl fallen sholt of It. ver * funny tQ us The gir , whQ is en _ ! Sch ool in Maryland

As we leave our task, the Editor wishes his successor the gaged will wear 2 rather large lockets | *

greatest amount Of progress and success in his undertaking. We on a cord around the neck

hope thai he may profit both by our advances and shortcomings

take up her residence in Pittsburgh i. shouldpr seams Ask

her home town, where she will either \

continue her teaching or take gradu- ; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Ye geibert

ate work. Hall Ecnuer Wlll write silly ]itt i e not h-

ings for you. Our best wishes go to the
new Social Life editor. We hope that
she will be able to please everyone.
S—

William Routzahn, '29, has recently
been married and at present is at-
tending the School of Ostopathy at
Los Angeles, Cal. Last year he taught

ami publish throughout the coming

QTJEll \NNA.

year an even greater Sis-

ALUMNI NOTES

Eev. Riehter Quite Prwnlx nl in

(hurdi Affairs

commei I been

' Rev

j. a Rii Windber, Pa Rev.

Rid: i

si the year 1904.

Clin-
ed 1! • "

IJlV

Lutheran Pastoral a i of

Join

Rev. Riehter who spoke of
the technique of sermon preparation
Hi dwelt upon the thought thi I
preparation of ■ i Just

"The ankle is usually decorated with
biacelets, some round and some made
to til the ankle. These are mostly
solid but some are of chains. Most

1 ok to DM like aluminum, but I guess

eparaUoa. A spirited discussion of lhey are supposPd t o be silver. IB-

methods ■ i rep rii sermons fol-
; wed pre n of the paper.

.under of the

I i . church at Donaldson.

in the anni-

v of tl,. event WM celebrated.

ermon on Sunday morning was

ed 1 ; i R u wtll U

tind*; evening. This

In sole charge of Rev.

stead Of Anger rings they wear toe
ringi. From a'l that I have said about
Jewell and gold vou may take that
the e people are rich, but far from it.
i dm who do have little money save
it In that was thinking, i suppose.

wearing it \i the safest way of
keeping i'. Others who do not have
money will borrow it in order to keep
up with the re t, Another thing,

Indian ; 'y has debt— they

nd proved to be a splendid

-lor. who came back : thn|k {]iji [{ „ ,, ,,,,,, ,„.„,,;,. (ll , tr mm!. ^

5 vonrc frj spp t.hp Slip- . . ,___,*. 1 j„ui ' I'lfl'

Reference

American Yearbook.
Johnson— "New Rhyming Dictionary
and Poets' Handbook."
General

Barnes - "Contemporary American
Organ."
Bent '•Machine Made Man."
Brown— "Pathway to Certainty."
Collins — "Little Theatre in the

School."
Dt,vi#— "Life in Elizabethan Days."
Eddy- -"The Challenge of Russia."
Kr kini "Moral Obligation to be In-

rly

25 years to see the I
&rly work.

Graduates Owners of Weis Chain
Stores

I id stoics observed

Thi

as much time and effort, if not more, in Sunbury and has grown to a chain

than ft] J tftlk in other fields of en- ot 119 Ing over a radius

Mr. He illustrated the point aptly ; of more than 75 miles. They employ

and outlined various phases of sermon 50 citiMni Of Sunbury in their ware-

not tru»1 you il you don't have a debt
If or. I guess I should
ay mo t of their lives in payinj

We arc trying to teach our
!i- money and put
H in the hank .o we do not find
• arv on the Brit of many jewel.-, on the Christian-.

men who are its "I think the Indian woman is

entire Charming Ul her sari. She walks so

Wei., 'oo. Blgxnund nla and o trained on

Banner Portsline, an account of carryini her daily )uga of

■ from the wel] on her head. The
are of all different colors so when
there tl ft group together they form the
prettieet rainbow.

"The women are, as a rule, very
bashful. You can see that the woman
has been kept in the background,

squehanna'i school of
opened in 1912

Vagabond Journey Around
the World."

n .ovr— "Economic Life of Soviet
Russia."

Jonc "How tO Read Books."

||M i. "Iducatl m oi l riincess."

Uorria "Octupua."

Norris--"Pit."

Rftuschenbutch— "Theology for the

Social Gospel."

Walker -"The Office and Tomorrow's
Busitii

Wat pole— "Essay on Reading."

Warner— "Football."

The human face is the map of the
soul.

If we bridle the spirit, the tongue
will take care of itself.

Members of Susquehanna's faculty

passed the Easter holidays in restful

peace, for the most part. President and

Mrs. Smith remained at home, receiv-

uests from Buffalo. N. Y.

Professor and M is. Sheldon and
Professor and Mrs. LinebftUgh attended
a performance of Wagner's "Parsifal"
in Philadelphia. The Linebaughs also
Visited Wilkes-Barre.

Here's one from Miss Corbin. While
returning to Selinsgrove our youthful
English instructor, commonly mistak-
en for "Betty Coed," arrived in Harris-
bur: too late tot bus connect ions. The
manager oi the bus Lines, however, I »rn
by the sad predicament Of tin damsel
in di I bluntly offered the use of

his piiv.iii ear. Miss Corbin arrived
on schedule time, with chauffeur, bag
ai id b and everything.

Professor Sti rurneyed to North

Carolina with the intention of doing
.some I we are told, but the un-

kind weather I d with his plans.

Mi: aid Miss Irving departed

from Baiberl Hail, but only to spend

the holidays at their respective homes.
And Dr. Tucker stayed home to devote
.some attention to his garden, but he,
too, was foiled by the inconsiderate
Jupiter Pluvius.

And it's just possible that Professors
Hemphill and Elrose Allison might
have passed a few hours in Hanover,
Pa.

TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1931

Snyder County S. S.
Convenes on Campus

THE SUSQUEHANNA. SELINSGROVE. PA.

PAGE THREE

Rev. Bonsall is Main Speaker Both in

the Afternoon and Evening

Sessions

Snyder County Sabbath School As-
sociation held its Second Annual
Young People's Conference on this
campus on Saturday, April 11, in after-
noon and evening sessions.

The students of the university as well
as the campus itself greeted quite a
large group of young people interested
in Parish and Sabbath School work.
From twelve o'clock noon until 9 p. m.
the conference held sway in Selbert
Hall Chapel. Selinsgrove young people
were in prominence, however, due to
the closeness of the meeting place, but
a large attendance was reported from
all over Snyder county.

The program tor the meeting '.va-
nned from one o'clock until adjourn-
ment time. Registration of delegates
took up the first half hour and during
this time practically all of the repre-
sentatives from Sabbath Schools made
their appearance. After Hie rushed
registration period the group gathered
in the Chapel for a peaceful song ser-
vice. Music from various congregations
was on the program and received com-
mendation from the officers in charge.

The Young People from McClure
took charge of the devotion and wor-
ship service. This service was carried
out very well and the reaction left the
audience in a fine mood for the main
address of the afternoon. Reverend E.
H. Bonsall, Jr., a pastor of a Philadel-
phia congregation spoke on "Sharing
Our Experiences of Jesus." His talk
was indicative of forcefulness and his
emphatic statements pertaining to
spreading Christian truths were with-
out a doubt deeply thought out. He is
a fine speaker and his plan of proced-
ure was logical in coordination with
the endeavors of Parish work.

A rather new feature of this confer-
ence program was the discussion
groups. These groups were under the
direction of Reverend Bonsall and a
very efficient woman director, Miss La-
Vene Grove. Miss Grove is indeed cap-
able of holding these discussion ses-
sions for she is director of the Luth-
eran Leadership Training Camp at
Biglerville. This camp houses a num-
ber of Parish School workers of the
teen age every summer. Her work at
this camp deals definitely with the aid-
ing of young people who wish to be-
come leaders in this form of Christian
endeavor.

Again at three o'clock the conference
was entertained by more music and the
groups were all recalled for an assemb-
ly. A Question Box for all the leaders
was held by a group of the State lead-
ers and some deeply religious points
were discussed. This question Box re-
vealed to each "school" a number of i
new projects which might in some
manner or other liven the work for the
coming year.

From four-thirty until the time for
the banquet the delegates were enter-
tained in a social and recreation hour
under the direction of Miss Dorothy
Reeder, who is Women's Physical Di-
rector for Susquehanna. The banquet
hour at six o'clock not only brought a
delightful repast, but it was also fruit-
ful in a "fun" hour.

Evening devotions were again held at
7:15, but this time the Paxtonville
young folk took charge. Reverend
Bonsall finished his day of speaking in
a striking address on "Forward with
the Youth of North America." The ad-
dress was a challenge to all young
people in any Christian movement to
do their best for God and Country. A
friendship circle for the leaders and
young folk-, was held following the last
address and everyone deemed the con-
ference | day well spent when ad-
journment was (ailed at nine o'clock.
S

Social Room Renovated

At las. the day students have a de-
lightful and charming room in which to
It is remarkable what a differ-
jome bright paint and prettj ■
tonne will do to nuke a ro m livable.
Unusual lights and lamps are placed
al appropriate places about the social
room. Betty Wardrop was responsible
for the pretty cretonne covering* on
the chairs and davenports.

H is a pleasant duty now to press
clothes in the pressing room. The fur-
niture and woodwork is painted bright
yellow and white. At the new windows
are attractive cretonne draw-backs.
Mabel Fultz. Ruth Nelson and Flora
Elmore are responsible for this accom-
plishment.

Nancy Hamlin had complete charge
of the entire renovation. It was through
her excellent planning untiring labor
and undivided attention that we can
now exclaim in wonder at the charm-
ing social and pressing rooms.

Miss Strothers certainly needs her
■'•hare ol praise. Whenever anything
was needed she was always ready to
assist In any way possible. We are sin-
cerely grateful i >r her splendid cooper-
ation.

We heartily thank the Administra-
tion for their able support in the way
of money with which to buy materials
needed.

DOUBT IT OM NOT

— by —

Will U. Belicveit

S. A. I. Patronesses Entertained

Saturday. April 11 the members of '
Sigma Alpha Iota entertained their
patronesses at a luncheon and bridge.
The luncheon was served at 1:30 at the
Homestead Tea Room, and the remain-
der of the afternoon was devoted to
bridge. The guests were Mrs. Sheldon.
Mrs. Ditzler, Mrs. Ott, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs.
Follmer, Mrs. Rodgers, Miss Nesbit,
Miss Reed. Miss Potteiger, Mrs. Line-
baugh. Miss Strothers, and Mrs. Soper.

A shoulder corsage of sweet peas was
given to each guest as a favor. The
bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Rodgers,
Miss Nesbit and Mrs. Follmer.

Election of Officers

Sigma Alpha Iota elected the follow-
ing officers for the coming year: Presi-
dent, Dorothy Puckey; vice president,
Beatrice Gentzler; secretary, Anna
Leinbach; corresponding secretary,
Francis Stambaugh; treasurer, Beryl
Wyman; chaplain, Anna Dunkelberger;
sergeant-at-arms, Margaret Markle,
and editor, Kathryn Bittner.
S

Doctor: "Now, young man, what have
you to say for yourself?"

His Son (in for a licking): "How
about a local anesthetic?"

In the spring a you s fancj

lightly turns t - thought! ol ive and
other nonsense. It seems that the fav-
orite theme song of seven or mon -
the moon struck is "Uttli Jo."

A cali was sen out by Coach Uliery
for an additional manager for "Pea-
nuts" Malasky, to chase the bats that
are thrown over the track., by this long
distance slugger when he strikes out
on slow balls.

The "Utica Terror," alias Klausner,
left the Pre-Easter report on Women.,
-'.a ting that St. Selbert leads Utica on
this vital proposition. After returning
tn m that little New York village the
p -season report is (hey fellas, seven
nights, seven dates) Utica femmes lead
by a large margin.

Johnstown sent us her Oerhardt,
ark our Scharfe, Rockwood our
Kimmel, and St. Thomas Ridge our Er-
l - . Walter Shoopen Huston. Finally
on t of the wilds of Loysville the Star
of Stars comes forth in full radiance
In the form of Billie Morrow. The Key-
stonite had a hard time keeping the
buttons on his shirt when he played
for the Loysville Alley Cats in Division
145. section 5, sponsored by the Wom-
en's Sewing Circle. Rumor has it his
hat is becoming smaller as he gradual-
ly gains Herman's style of running.

Many of the fans have decided that
the Amos and Andy system should be
used on the diamond as a check on the
Barber system. Some have suggested
an assistant to this official to verify
his decisions.

Someone should write to Connels-
ville and report to Stuff Handford's
folks about the little fellow staying out
with the big boys and trying to talk
their language. Never can tell, he may
start to pay attention to the opposite
sex if someone gives him the idea he
is full grown.

DR. DUNKELBERGER HAS

FULL PROGRAM OF SPEECHES

SPQMT BITS

Al Meyer was on the- starting
. ubl( play of I .
o Uliery.

an-
now

. aw-
and (

lup receivi

, n how i

field.

A queer race of people, these Paris-
ians. They think that Notre Dame is I
a cathedral.

Dr. Dunkelberger will be a regular
speaker in the next few weeks as his
program shows. On Tuesday he will
address groups at Williamstown, Lyk-
ens, Elizabethville, and Wiconisco. On
the 19th of April he will again have a
full day when he speaks in Reverend
EerTstresser's pulpit in Hazleton. Rev-
erend Bergstresser is the father of Miss
Ruth Ber" stressor, a member of the
Class of '34.

No brotherly love is shown between
roommates on the diamond, for A!
Meyer had 'Mai" whiffing a: the wind
several times.

Assistant managi r bavi received or-
ders not to leave bats crossed on the
diamond. This superstitious cult has
made its appearance even in baseball
practice.

It is hard to decide at preset
whether some 1 of the boys ha- «
arms" or " ;lass arms."

"Lefty" Edwards, for some reason or
;• is very popular on the basebail
diamond: 11 may bi his cap.

* * *

McMuIIt n tried to do a lot of talk-
ing Saturday afternoon as he na: i a
the receiving end of Coach Uliery'-- a -
sort-men t of curves.

Coach Uliery took the role of "th;
iron man" Saturday afternoon, as he

pitched eighteen innings of baseball.

* * *

The Orange and Maroon has uni-
forms, but don't expect too much, for

they are not tailor made.

* * *

It is promised that in a few weeks
the tennis courts will be in condition
for the "early risers."

1 s

MANAGERS APPROVED BY BOARD

The following assistant and sub-as-
sistant managers have been approved
by the Athletic Board:

Assistant managers for the coming
tennis season are Wilks and Kozak.
Sala and Lauver have been chosen as
sub-assistant managers for varsity
track. Hassey and Schofstahl have
been agreed upon as sub-assistants in
baseball.

amusements"

Social Calendar

Club

Tui cla;. Apj

Hike
Wed

C:30 P. M Fraternity and Soror-
Itj Meetings.
Thursday April 16

Debate al Waynesbur | Colle
Friday. April 17 —

8:00 P. M., Ladies' Auxiliary Play.

Debate at Thie] Colle e.
Saturday, April 18 —

Play Day at Bucknell.

Baseball Game Hen ,
Sunday, April 19

5:30 p. m. Vespers.

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

"The College Church"
Rev. Dallas C. Baer, Pastor
Sunday services:

Morning the me: "The Life Ever-
lasting."

Evening theme: "Christ Teaching
About Salvation."

"REMEMBER YOUR COLLEGE
DAYS WITH PHOTOGRAPHS"

Schindler Studio

515 Market Street Sunbury, Pa.

Rjn»%L Shoes — Direct Tni-
veusitv Service

W. G. Phillips

(TMLtLEGE TATLOi

Chatihit/ ami /' -fssivq

SELINSGROVE, PENNA.

Opposite Post Office Phone 125-Z

<$*

Today is the last time to see Joan
Crawford in "Dance, Fools, Dance."

Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey, !
two of the screen's greatest laugh
creators, will present "Half Shot at i
Sunrise" on Wednesday and Thurs-
day.

Friday brings us "A Lady's Morals,"
with Grace Moore.

Gary Cooper presents for Saturday's
attraction the "Fighting Caravans."

Suits and Topcoats

CLEANED AND PRESSED
FOR «pl.lKl

AT TRIMBLES

433 Market Street, Sunbury, Pa.

General Electric Contributions to Health

SNYDER COUNTY TR! UNE

JOB WORK A SPECIALTY

Phone 68-W

at College
at Home
at Play

For Better \I< rchaitdke

Reasonably Priced

Shop at

FEHR'S

COATS AND DRESSES

---— • ■»

New York Life

Insurance Co.

ARTHUR C. BROWM

i n Htturg, P'nm

Siinlumtis arc a liofm/ur feature of the suinimi'i: \ ool at
Hotel St. George, lirooklyn, N. Y.

FEEHRER

BARBER

3 Chairs 1st Class Hair Robber
26 North Market Street

TENNIS SCHEDULE

COMPLETED FOR 1931

Ten tennis matches have been ar-
ranged for the IM1 tetania team this
sprint. Tin team will be captained by
Reed Spear and bualneta affairs will be
handled by Donald Lasher. The 1031
lean h tain, Clifford Kira-

eofe, who was on • bGst

tennis players to wield a racquet Oil
the cour s al B isquehanna, but in spite

i for a sucei
team are good

Tne following, matches have been ar-
ranged)

May 1 — Eliza be tht own, home.

May 2- Franklin ft Marshall, home.

M v ti- Bucknell, away.

May 13 — Juniata, home.

May 15— Elizabethtown, away.

May 16— Lebanon Valley, away.

May 20— Bucknell, home.

May 22— Juniata, away.

May 23— -State College, away.

May 30— Lebanon Valley, home.

ViOLLEGE-TRAINED electrical engineer*
cooperated with the medical profession in
developing G-E products thai safeguard
health. Notable among these are the x-ray
tube, the G-E refrigerator, and the G-E
Sunlamp. Of tbeae three, ili«' Sunlamp is
the.latesl development, l»ut it has already
been acclaimed tor ita service in helping

build that vitality which maintain!
the happiness of good health.

Vi Cornell University, members ol
"cold • prevention classes'" (under
daily, brief, ultra -viole!-ray lamp
treatments) reported lo percenl les^

colds than were reported by class-

GENERAL

males in a group without this treatment.
Beyond home and college, the use of Sun-
lamps has extended to swimming pools and
indoor golf courses. In the future, \ou may
enjoy the Sunlamp as a standard fixture
in offices, trains, clubs, and main other
places where people gather.

And you may continue to expect
new, unusual, and useful develop-
ments from G-I i ngineering and re-
search, imong Mich products, there
will doubtless be further contribu-
tions to personal health, comfort,
and convenience, as well as to the
promotion of industrial efficiency.

ELECTRIC

G rover D. Savidge

Representing

New York Life
Insurance Co.

Sunbury Trust Bldg.
8UNBURY PA.

Paxton Brick Co.

SMOOTH AND ROUGH PACE

BUD DING BRICK

—and—

PAVING BLOCKS

OfflCt Witxontown, Pv

l-'Hi-ti'iv piixionvtlle, P*

PAGE FOUE

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1931

ANNOUNCEMENT

Susquehanna Alumni in the Har-
risburg district will rally for their
annual meeting on the evening of
April 27. at 6:30 P. M. The meeting
will be held at "Craver's." 206 North
Second street. Harrisburg. Dr. J. I.
Woodruff, '88, will be the guest
speaker of the evening, representing
the University. Rev. William "Red"
Swope, '16, speakins; in behalf of the
Alumni.

Officers of the New York Metro-
politan district are making pre-
plan for their meeting
which will be held the latter part
of April or early May.

was not behaving last night?"

She: "Your wife said you were trying
to make the cuckoo clock and the can-
ary sing a duet."

He: "Our engagement must be kept
a secret."

She: "Of course dear. I'll tell every
one that."

Frosh Track Men
Hold Practice Meet

"My sweetheart gave me a rainbow
kiss."

"What kind of a kiss is that?"
"One that comes after a storm."

Formerly it took 25 years for a repu-
tation to cross the Atlantic. Today it
takes a week — and, for bad reputa-
tions, even less.

VARSITY NINE SET

FOR INITIAL GAME

Coach Grossman Sees Promising Ma-
terial in Freshmen; Oberdorf
and Watts High Scorers

Co: n put • hraen

throu igular track meet Wednes-

afternoon. Then' are si
men who show much promise for
the varsity track team. Thus far the
Frosh have two outside meets on with
McCh're High School on April 20th
and on the 23rd a meet with Bucknell
Freshmen.

Summary of lie meet held Wednes-
day afternoon follows:
-100-yard dash won by Rishel; second.
Handford; third, Watts. Time: 111-3
seconds.

220-yard dash won by Watts: second,
Klausner; third. Rishel. Time: 25 sec-
onds.

Mile won by Kenney; second, Clap-
per. Time: 5 min. 37 sec.

120-yard high hurdles won by Fish-
er; second, Leitzel: third, Reeder. Time:
21 3-5 seconds

440 dash won by Watts: second,
Muir: third, Anderson. Time: 59 4-5
seconds.
Two mile won by Kenney.
220 low hurdles won by Rishel; sec-
ond. Handford; third, Schlegel. Time::
32 seconds.

880 won by Leitzel: second, Suter. ;
Time: 2 min. 43 sec.

Pole Vault— First, tie between Muir
and Slotterbaek; third. Schlegel.
Height: 9 ft. 6 in.

High Jump won by Oberdorf: sec-:
ond, Schlegel; third, Naugte. Height: j
5 ft.

Discus won by Oberdorf: second,;
Schlegel; third, Dabbterl Distance: 95 1
ft. 7 in.

Shot Put won by Schlegel; second.
Dabbler i; third. Carl. Distance: 30 ft.
iVt in.

Javelin won by Oberdorf; second,
Schlegel; third. Reeder Distance: 116
ft. 3 In.

Broad Jump won by Muir; second.
Oberdorf; third, Rishel. Distance: 18
ft. 7 in.

i Continued from page 1.)

plendid work behind the batters with

McMullen as his understudy. Coach

Ullery will have to make a choice of

his outfield from a number of players.

iky will probably get the call in;

leld and adds much hit ing power I
to the team. So far Stroup has been]

■ fine work In center field and has
shown a great improvement in his hit-
ting.

In right held the battle is between
Freddie Carl and Ted Foultz; both of
these men are good hitters and about
on even terms in the fielding end of
the game. Some of the other likely
candidates for the outfield berths are'
Kapic, Swartz. Keller. Gray and Klaus-
ner.

Bill Morrow is displaying his wares
to Coach Ullery as an infielder. Mor-
row seems to have a real batting eye
and is developing into a fine fielder.
With some experience he should be a
valuable addition to the infield. Mor-
row at present is giving Herman some
competition at second.

self in inter-Lutheran relations and j
may prove a powerful factor in the j
coming Lutheran unity. All of this in- |
dicates what is demanded of one in an j
executive secretary position.

As indicated, Secrelary-elect Kin-
ports assumes his work May first and
with scarcely two months experience
must share in the coming inspiring bi-
ennial convention of the Luther League
of America to be held in Reading early
in July. This initiation, however,
promises to be a glowing experience.
Certainly that it may and that his con-
duct of this important office will be
eminently successful is the wish of all
Susquehanna alumni, who will follow
him in sympathetic interest and as- j
sured support. An alumnus recognized j
is Susquehanna honored and proven.
53 —

Added Precaution
"The neighbors' piano is too loud.
Shut the door."
"It is shut."
"Then turn the key."

$ »» »^^»^^»WI

STANI EY

Talking Pictures

Home of

PRINTZESS COATS

THE BON TON

Sellnsgrove

346-347 Market St.

Sunbury

APP'S

HOME MADE ICE CREAM

Made From
PURE GUERNSEY CREAM

27 North Market Street

Selinsgrove, Pa.

EAT Ai

LEI BY ' S

Sunbury, i'a

vj .j

-S--
ELECTED SECRETARY OF

THE LUTHER LEAGUE

Fisher's Jewelry St or*

DIAMONJ'8, WATCHES, SILVER
AND GLASS WARE

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

Selinsgrove, Pa.
G. MORRIS SMITH, A.M., D.D., President
A. B. and B. S. Degrees — Strong courses in Liberal Arts. Science, Edu-
cation and Business Administration.
Extension Courses at Wilkes-Barre. Coai Township and Mt. Carmel.
Courses of instruction for teachers on the University campus on
Friday evening and Saturday morning.
A Four-Year Public School Music Course with degree in Bachelor of
Music is attracting young people who contemplate teaching Public
School Music.
Susquehanna stands for a well-rounded education, clean sports, re-
creation for every student, earnestness in study, and above all, Char-
acter as the hall mavlc of culture.

For information write
GEORGE F. DUNKELBERGER, Ph.D., Dean.

fz:

/•'mt I ''pa 1 1 in ii
144 Market St,

U S /ti'ciiiU if
Sunbury, Pa

Eat nt

The Don Mar |

L. M GABEL, Propr.

PROFESSOR GILBERT TO

COACH ONE ACT PLAY

Pi tessor R W i is to dired

the production of one of Chekov's one
ac plays 'Th< Boor." It is a light,
humorous pla: I U I opportunity

n ( The cast consists
Mr. Smimov, who
enact-
ed by Mr. Stearns. The pari oi Mrs

trh turns
Smii to love,

will be taken by Miss Sarah Rhoads,
Andrew Kozak will take the part of
Lul i ■ mt.

I)|{ WILLIAMS speaks

AT LEWISTOWN HIGH SCHOOL

Dr Franklin O, Williams was !h p

; .!, ' I LfW-

i] ;. Friday April i f >.

i hanna Univ

Dr Will am ' !

in md the
i a numb
■ and f 1 1 1 -

I M.ally he m.in«., *tag linke I
an.

Wit That's Fit

I Daddy, why do you
edf is it
beca my youth?"

Father hopeless."

•'Mi<iJv mean mi n I'm working for."
"What's the ii;

"Ho tools the ''i ill the wheelbar-
row so I couldn't set It clown to rest."

Mother: "Willie, you hart been very

hty for promising to obey me"
Willie: "That's nothing. You once
promised to obey dad."

(Continued from page 1.)
Harry Hodges, now Secretary Board of
Ministerial Pension and Relief, and
Rev. Amos J. Traver, successful author
and youth executive, just resigned to
assume the pastorate of the important
Lutheran field in Frederick, Maryland.
There is abundant reason for believing
the new executive secretary will con-
tinue the wise and enthusiastic leader-
ship to which the Luther League has
become accustomed.

The Rev. Mr. Kinports was born in
Anuville. Pennsylvania. His parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kinports,
?f Mt. Wolf, Pennsylvania. After grad-
uating from York High School he took
the complete Susquehanna Course.
graduating from the colleue depart-
ment in 1914 and from the seminary
| m 1917.

Susquehanna students will recognize
his activity and versatility when they
recall that his interests included those
Of membership in the Y. M. C. A., Glee
Club, and Dramatic Club, work for
"The Lanthorn" and "The Susque-
hanna," football in a managerial ca-
pacity. Congenial and useful in these
activities impressions made and left
Indeed, happy and refreshing.
Such a background will yield equip-
I for his new ta>k.
Since entering his hie work be baa
d in the Pittsburgh Synod a^ pas-
tor of Aspinwall and Monongahela
parishes '917-1924. and the Penn-
! ivai :.i Mlnisti rium at Herihey, Penn-
mla, ifl'24-1931. He has tact
ii \o leal equipment the pasl sevl
eral years with post-graduate work in
Airy Theological Seminary,
Synodically his fitness for service

amun ■ young people has been

bj the i- mmittee appointments

; "ii him and his Luthei Lea ■• e
acts have given him executive com-
■ memberships In dl rtrl I i ,!
leagues, Intermediate Luther.
taryship ii: a stati
apaeity, and i national Luther League
tence with the ILterature Com-
mit! .

I'tii-. Luthei Lea ue movement with

which he will be so definitely related

1 a, ad\ .in- d from us b ■ and

tnown a varied type ol existence

between

1|! Ii

affiliation it became tin official or*
itii n for the youth of th< United
Lutheran Church with the mi
Gradually its jcope has enlarged until
oday 11 unites In Its program i>
the Luther Leagues of the United
.Stale, those of Can. i'l i. Porto Rico.

and India, and in the W

the territory between tlw i and

the < boundaries. Moreover, it

covers iif <■ from the pre-junlor to the
enior periods,
i uthermore it seems destined to en-

ti r upon a new line of cooperation. Vit-
atloni are in process with the
Board of Education, Church and Par-
iah School Board, the Women's Mis-
sionary Society, the Men's Brotherhood,
and the various Mission Boards. Also
it is reaching out again to express it-

SHAFFER'S

Barber Shop
HAIR CUT — 25<*

Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs.
5 EAST PINE STREET

=">

Dance Pro v r a m s

of the Move Artistic Kind
THE SELINSGROVE TIMES

<*>-

S i V I T W ! 7 fl F L () W E B 8

FRESH CUT FLOWERS and POTTED PLANTS for WEDDINGS,

PARTIES and FUNERALS— FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS

Visitors Always Welcome at Our Qr*«n Houses

GEO

INE

PLORIS'i

LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS
DRAWING SUPPLIES

JOS. L MENTZ

The Stationer

Remington Portable Typewriters

V N. Third St Sunbury. Pa.

BEL1 32-Y

SELINSGROVE

K AUFFMANS

Candy and Soda

•-

First National Bank of Selins Grove

Welcome* Students' Accounts
RBHOUROKfi IK KXOKK8 OF |1JMM),000.00

-,,-

JOHN H. KELLER

— Dealer In —

Meats and Groceries

Both Phones — Selinsgrove

•

MOLLER PIPE ORGANS

M L L E R

HAGERSTOWN

MARYLAND

New

L. C.
CORONA

Rebuilt
SMITH &
TYPEWRITERS

Fryling Stationery Co.

411 Market Street
Sunbury. Pa

Before Buying Athletic Supplies Visit Your

Store

It Will Mean a Real Saving to You.

"EVERYTHING FOR SPORTS"

STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE STORh

STUDENTS

TOY

ICHLEY'

•

LUNCH - SODAS

CANDY

J. C. HAAS

University Barber

CUTS HAIR YOUR WAY
30 South Market Street

WHITMER-STEELE COMPANY
South River Lumber Company

Manufacturers of

Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber

Lath, Prop Timber and Ties
65 King Street Northumberland

»•

...

V.^i

Herman HARDW \BE & Wetzel

UP-TO-DATE HARDWARE and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
HEATING AND PLUMBING

MARKET STREET SELINSGROVE

•"

STRAND

Sl'Nni'RY

SUNBURY'S

FINEST
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AVE W 1

T II S A F I T

LYTLE'S

PHARMACY

Soda Fountain

Ice Cream

REGISTERED PHARMACY

Talcum

3, Face Powders

tnd Toilet Articles of All

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Selinsgrove

l ^ mmmmm m.

If ea & Derick's

Newt to the Movies

KODAKS — TOILET GOODS — SODAS

Sunbury — Northumberland — Shamokin — Sellnagrove

—■»—. »<»♦,.

The Susquehanna

Susquehanna University

Volume XXXVII

SELINSGROVE, PENNSYLVANIA, A RIL 21, l«i31

Oregon Plan to be Activities of the
Tried by Debaters \ Campus Y.W.C.A.

Number 29

be Presented May 23

Affirmative Team Will Try to Down

the Undefeated Negative; Foulkrod,

Clapper Promise Hot Contest

What promises to be the most color-
ful debate at Susquehanna for the year
just ending will be staged in the Uni-
versity Auditorium between the Sus-
quehanna Affirmative and Negative
teams within the next ten days, ac-
cording to the coach of debating, Miss
Clara Corbin, who hopes to introduce
at that time the Oregon plan of de-
bating, a new style of debating never
tried at Susquehanna, but which has
enjoyed tremendous success in other
colleges during the past few years. If
the trial is satisfactory it is very likely
that this system of debating will be
adopted at Susquehanna next year and
will be put in use in many of her de-
bates.

It will be Orange and Maroon vs.
Orange and Maroon and both teams
will go into the debate with more de-
sire to win than in any other debate
of the past year because of the fact
that the entire Affirmative Team will
be making their last inter-collegiate
appearance in debating and will natur-
ally want to close their careers with
a victory. On the other hand, the
Negative Team, composed of a Fresh-
man, Junior and a Senior, will be do-
ing all they can to pull the decision
over to their side, since one of their
number is a Senior and the other two
will want to gain the honor and dis-
tinction that will come with the defeat
of the Affirmative, if such a thing is
possible.

S. Walter Foulkrod will bring to a
close a debating career which has
brought him state-wide renown. Along
(Concluded on Page 4)

The Big Sister Movement, Freshmen

Week, Vesper Service and Many

Religious Activities by Y. W.

Comedy to be Staged
by Bond and Key

Tarkington's "Clarence" Includes Cast

of Popular Amateur Actors; Date

Set for Friday, May 1st

"Clarence," one of Booth Tarking-
ton's most rollicking comedies, will be
presented by the Bond and Key Club,
under the capable direction of Miss
Naomi Hade, in Seibert Hall Chapel on
Friday evening. May 1st.

This mirth provoking sketch of mod-
ern life centers about the complica-
tions brought upon Clarence by the
youngsters, Clara and Bobby Wheeler,
and others in the cast.

These characters are continually be-
coming involved in a bewildering maze
of love affairs and succeed in making
the play a riot of laughter from start
to finish.

"Clarence" was first staged in the
Hudson Theatre. New York, in Sep! em-
ber, 1919, and since then has appeared
in the motion pictures both in the
silent and "talkie" version*. The late
Wallace Reid played the part of "Clar-
ence" in the former, ami Reginald
Denny appeared recently in the same
role for the latter. This would seem
to indicate that the product inn lias met
with considerable success and will be
highly entertaining U a student pre-
sentation.

The cast will Include a number of
local ".stars" whOM ability has already
been proven on previous occasions. The
inimitable Russell Yoas \u'.l had this
list in the title role of Clarence "Russ"
is a familiar figure in campus plays,
having atttained considerable distinc-
tion for his work in last year's "It Pays
to Advertise," and this year in "The
Old Lady Shows Her Medals" and
"Lady Windemere's Fan."

The parts of Clara and Bobby
Wheeler will be ably handled by Miss
Edna Williamson and Daniel Graham,
who may be remembered in "The
Swan" and "A Night at An Inn." Miss
Mary Weaverling will follow up her
excellent performance in "Lady Winde-
mere's Fan" by taking the part of Mrs.
Wheeler. Alvin Barber makes his re-
turn to the stage, and also his fare-
well appearance, in the role of Hubert
Stem, as a "heavy."

Other familiar names in the cast
will be Signe Alford, Harriet Miller,
Harriet Leese, Herbert Rummel, and
Ira Sassaman. These players have been
working diligently with the assistance
of Miss Hade to make "Clarence" the
outstanding production on the dra-
matic calendar for this year.

In reviewing the activities of the
Young Women's Christian Association
we find that this organization truly
deserves the name of being one of the
most active groups on our campus.

The Big Sister movement during the
summer months insures each freshman
girl at least one friend at S. U. upon
whom she can depend for help and
advice.

Freshman week helps the freshman
to get acquainted with the members
of their own class and to adapt them-
selves to their new home.

The Handbook has for many years
proved a very useful article for the new
student at Susquehanna.

The Y. W. C.A. does not devote all
of its time and efforts to the freshmen
as can be seen by the number of things
which have been done in the interest
of the whole group and of others.

The Y. W. tea given soon after the
beginning of the first semester was one
of the first social affairs of the year.

The Vesper services each Sunday
evening are sponsored in cooperation
with the Y. M. C. A.

Y. W. Hour every Thursday night
adds much to the devotional life of the
student. Some very impressive and
worshipful meetings have been held
this year. Usually the morning before
vacations the girls held early morning
watch services.

The Christmas communion was one
of the most outstanding religious serv-
ices of the year and portrayed the re-
ligious life of the Susquehanna student
body.

The Y. W. C. A. has also been inter- I
ested in % dramatics. Not only has it
presented plavs but plays of good
dramatic quality. During the first
semester a group of three plays was
presented under the direction of Miss
Corbin. A Christmas pageant was also
presented with much success.

The social life of the girls is not
forgotten as can be seen by the num-
ber of parties. The Hallowe'en party,
the first of its kind for several years,
was one of fun, music and food. The
Thanksgiving party took us back to the
good old days of our Pilgrim fore-
fathers. The Christmas party featured
a trip around the world and the Easter
party was one of games and fresh- ,
ments.

For the levers of the out-of-doors
several hikes were sponsored.

The Y. W. C. A. sent four repre-
sentatives to the Forest Park Y. M.
(Concluded on Page 4)

Susquehanna Co-eds
Attend Play Day

P'ay Will be Presented on Lawn in

Front of Seibert Hall; Cast for

Play Already Picked

Eight Girls Represent Susquehanna at

Bucknell Play Day: Miriam Kcim

Heads Winning Team

p&ais

Frank D. Paris came to us from Duke
University, where he held an honorable
record, both scholastically and socially.
He entered the Junior class and has
proved himself to be a worthy mem-
ber of '31. He is studying in the pre-
medical department, where all indica-
tions show that he will make a suc-
cess in his chosen profession.

Paris immediately made many last-
ing friendships and acquaintances on
the campus, as is shown by his large
circle of friends. In his Junior year
he became a member of the Natural
Science and Pre-Medical clubs and is
one of the most active members in
those organizations. When rushing
season came around, after much con-
sideration he decided in favor of the
Epsilon Sigma Fraternity of which
rgar.ization he is ni v president.

May his personality ever radiate and
draw friends to him as it has done for
him while on our campus. His many
friends join in wishing him the fullest
measure of success as he leaves S. U.
and takes his place in the world.

Y.M.C.A. Conference
at Lebanon Valley

Seniors Cop Inter-
Class Outdoor Meet

Student Conference to be Held at Ann-
ville; "Training for Personal Chris-
tian Leadership" Theme

Seniors Win with a Score of 51 Points;

Weliky, Swarm, Winters, Oberdorf

and Neiswenter Set New Records

The Senior Class decisively won the
inter-class outdoor class meet held last
More .lay afternoon with a

total of 51 points. The Sophomores,
the winners last year, were slu (red
down in':' second pis * with 33 points,
winie tin' Freshmen with 27 points fin-
ished a close third. The Juniors, one^
:t the itron | contei dera last season,
tallied only 15 punts,

Myers was easily the outstanding, fig-
ure ot the meet, Iii all he tallied 16,
points for his class, taking first places
in the 100. 220. and 440 yards dashes,
and a third place in the running broad
jump. Swarm and Winters also starred
in the matter of individual point scores,
each totaling 13. Oberdorf scored 11
while Weliky ran up 7 points to his I
credit.

In all, five contestants broke four
records. Weliky and Swarm each es-
tablished a new record in the running
broad jump to tie for first place in the
event. Winters tossed the discus for a
total of 111 feet 2 inches to mark up
a new record in that event. Oberdorf
cleared the bar at five feet, four inches
in the high jump for another new
mark. Neiswenter set a new record in
the high hurdles.

The Seniors won the meet with a
well balanced team, scoring a goodly
amount of points in both the field and
'rack events. The Sophomores were very
strong in the running events, but lack-
(Concluded on Page 4)

The Fortieth Annual Students Y. M.
C. A. Cabinet Training Conference will
be held this year at Lebanon Valley
College, Annville. Pa., from April 23 to
26, at which time the theme "Training
for Personal Christian Leadership." will
be taken up by three of the leading
men in the Y. M. C. A. circle. Dr. Henry
H. Crane, pastor of the Elm Park
Meihodist Church at Scranton, comes
to the Conference with a great messa :e
for the newly elected officers and cabi-
net members. Rev. John R. Hart,
Chaplain at the University el' Penn-
sylvania, popularly known as "Jack."
a popular leader ol v, ide lenowu on col-

li e campuses, * u also speak to the

Convention. PhUo 0. Dix. State Secre-
tary of the Y. M, C, A. in Pennsylvania
and regarded as one of the leading As-
ition leaders of the country, will
also address the leaden pre-.Mii at this
meeting,

The annual Conference Was ii«id on
our campus last year and is spon
annually by the Pennsylvania State
Student Council ol Young Men's Chris-
tian Associations

A very attractive program has been
prepared for the lour days of the Con-
vention and any one interested in this
field will benefit greatly by the contact
with the i'leat leaders that will be pres-
ent to address them at the various ses-
sions of this Convention.

Vicarious Wailing

"Mamma, what's that girl crying
for?"

"Oh, she's just crying for her moth-
er."

"What's the matter? Can't her moth-
er cry for herself?"

The May Day exercises will be pre-
j sented en the evening of May twenty-
third. For years they were held at
sunset, but this will be the first time
; that they have ever been given at night.
| The coronation procession will begin
at twilight, following which the play.
Ccmus. will be presented for the enter-
tainment of the queen. This masque,
written by Milton, was played for the
first time in 1634.

Ccmus was the son of Bacchus and
Circe. He lived in a forest and anyone
who drank from his crystal goblet un-
knowingly assumed the head of a beast
By letting people drink from his gob-
let, Comus has a horde of attendants,
half beast, half man, about him. One
evening two brothers and their sister,
who were on their way to visit their
father and mother at the castle, had
to pass through the wood in which
Comus lived. To protect these three
through the wood Jove sent one of his
gods in the form of a shepherd. The
sister is lost and Comus also disguised
as a shepherd, meets her and offers to
take her to the shepherd's cottage. The
attendant spirit represents Thirsis, who
is the lord's shepherd. Thirsis meets
the two brothers, and when he finds
that the lady is not with them, he tells
them of Comus. Immediately the three
set out to find her. The lady has been
led by Comus to his palace, where a
banquet is prepared for her. He tries
to persuade her to eat and drink, but
she refuses. Arriving at the palace, the
two brothers and Thirsis rush in and
drive Comus and his horde away. The
lady is unable to speak or move be-
cause Comus has cast a spell over her.
Thereupon. Sabrina, the water nymph,
is called upon to release ner from this
enchantment. As soon as she has work-
ed her ma'uc charms, they continue
their journey and are welcomed home
by the lord and lady, and the villagers.

The play will be presented on the
lawn in front of Seibert Hall and the
audience will be seated in the drive
between Gustavus Adolphus and Sel-
insgrove Hall.

The members of the cast are as fol-
lows:

Comus. Adeline Wingard.

The Lady, Ruth Maurey.

The brothers. Eleanor Sheriff and
Mary Weaverling.

Thirsis. Janet Leitzell.

Sabrina, Etta Mumaw.

The Lord, Margaret Ide.

The Villagers, The Ladies' Choral
Club and others.

S. U. Tossers Win
From Elizabethtown

NOTICE

The Business Manager requests
^hat all those who have not paid
their subscription fee for "The Sus-
quehanna" do so at once so that he
may close his books for the year.

ht Susquehai i a co-eds toured in
grand style to Bucknell University on
Saturday. April 18th. to take part in
the Second Annual Play Day. At reg-
istration s u.'s representatives— Mir-
iam Keini, Barbara Jones. The'.ma
s, Lucille Lehman, Ruth Jacobs,
Inez Sarver, Harriet Leese and Nellie
Shrc— were placed up in teams with
delegates from Temple, Perm State,
Lock Haven. Cedar Crest, Dickinson,
Einira and Bucknell. Pour teams were
formed, not more than two girls from
one school being on the same team.
Then, under the direction of Miss Ro-
berta Melchoir. director of physical
education for women of Bucknell. and
Miss Sylvia Derr. assist3nt director,
there followed an afternoon of real fun.
The different teams met in hockey,
baseball and volley ball games. Oppor-
tunity was given for individuals to
challen-e members of opposing teams
in tennis, archery, or stunts.

Susquehanna's representatives were
certainly not lost in the crowd, thanks
to the excellent training given by Miss
Dorothy Reeder. director of physical
education at S. U. The team known as
the Purple Sages was ably captained
by our sagacious delegate, Miriam
Keim. Barbara Jones was chosen as
leader of the Dandelion group. The
baseball games would have been in-
complete without the excellent pitching
of Harriet Leese. Mim Keim Thelma
Crebs and Barbara Jones.

A treasure hunt following the games
proved cf great interest. After a frenz-
ied search for clues, a search covering
(Concluded on Page 4)

Debaters Meet Thiel
and Waynesburg

Negative Team Has Undefeated Sea-
son; Final Trip is Very
Successful

Heavy Hitting and Faulty Fielding

Mark Initial Game; Rubis, Donnell

Get Triples; Stroup Bats .800

The Susquehanna baseball nine scor-
ed an Impressive Victory in Its opening
of the season by defeating Eliza-
town College here last Saturday
afternoon by the core oM-4. The con-

howed that the Orr.n ( > and Ma-
ha "ii- i) s/erful batters and
strong pitchers,

Captain Donnell gave I liibi-

tion on the mound. In the first Inning
<>• himself into difficulty when he
issued two paSSSS, but he soon settled
down and gave but one walk tin n -
maining eight Innings. The four runs
■'led by the visitors came m the third
inning mainly through three errors.

The Susquehanna batters found Eb-
llng to their liking and pounded out
numerous long drives. Stroup did the
best work of the day, driving out four
hits in five tries at the plate, of which
two were good for two bases. Rubis
was the hardest hitter of the game,
smashing out two long three base hits
to the center field fence. Malasky also
did nobly, connecting safely three
times.

One of the outstanding features of
the game was the fine work of Rubis
in the field. With him at short stop.
Susquehanna should have nn infield of
unusually hiuh calibre this season.

The Orange and Maroon started its
scoring in the third inning. Donnell
tripled to riuht center field and scor-
ed on Herman's fly to center field. An-
(Concluded on Page 4)

The negative Debating Team has
just returned from a very successful
tour. Mr. Warren Wolfe. Mr. Samuel
Brosius. and Mr. Edwin Clapper were
the three representatives from S. U.
to meet teams from Waynesburg and
Thiel Colleges. The boys left on
Wednesdav afternoon, April 15. to meet
the Waynesburg group at two the next
afternoon but the contest was post-
poned until eight o'clock in the eve-
ning. The judges failed to appear at
that time but no forfeit could be ob-
tained by the negative team and on
this account a non-decision debate
Was staged.

As usual. Warren Wolfe opened the
body of the debate for the negative
and Mr. Brosius carried through the
remainder of the proof, Mr, Clapper
closed the debate by tin' presentation
of the negative ee.se. The entire de-
fa to developed into a scries of sar-
castic remark- pointed at the negative
debaters directly. The remarks were
very et'fe lively smothered by Mr.
Wolfe arc! Mr. Clapper, 'wo of the
rebuttal speakers, when they
I 'i' n (1 the imu ting remarks and

ments made by the Waynesburg
debaters. Mr, Brosius defended the

ctive issues of the negative case
vary efficiently, The Sigma Delta Phi
sorority of the college held a reception
for the "forensic geniuses" following
the evening*i clash.

The boys arrived at Thiel College
on Friday afternoon and to their dis-
may found no one on the campus, due
to the fact that school had been dis-
missed for the day. Finally one of the
fraternity brothers came to their aid
and took the stranded "geniuses" to
the fraternity house for the evening
meal. After taking care of sufficient
food, some of the boys entertained
themselves in pitching quoits, rather
amusing to the folks back home es-
pecially if one of these debaters wins
from a Thiel rival.

At the time set for the debate only
two judges were present but they will-
ingly consented to judge the contest.
Thiel's first speaker defined the issue
in such a manner that the Susque-
hanna debaters could not accept it.
For a second time Thiel attempted to
bring about the same definition. A trap
(Concluded on Page 4)

i-hi;k iwii

THE SUSQUEHANNA. SELINSGROVE, PA.

TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1931

THE SUSQUEHANNA

| porters to represent the various organizations of the University.

Section 2. It .shall be the duty of the Editor-in-Chief to call a meeting
of the Freshman class one week after the first issue of the Susquehanna for
Published Weekly Throughout the Colle e Year, exc p i I k uvmg, Christ- the IW of explaining the editorial organization and securing reporters for
mas. Semester and Easter Vacations, the same being the regularly stated ^ taff. hief to have en

intervals, as required by the Post Office Department.

Subscription $1.50 a Year. Payable to Lee Fairchilds, '32, Circulation Manage/
Entered at the Post Office at Selinsgrove. Pa., as Second Class Matter.

Member Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic States.

*31

THE STAFF

Emmr-in-Chief Clifford W. Johnston

Managing Editor News Editor

Andrew Kozak '32 John Kindsvatter '32

Sports Editor Alumni Editor

Vernon Blough '31 ( trace Minnig '32

Social Life Editor — Mary Hutchings '31

Associate Editors

Russell Yoas Daniel Graham

Assistant on Reportorial Staff — Laird Gemberling '33

Assistant Sports Writer Conservatory of Music

Bruce Worthington '33 Dorothy- Lesher '31

Reporters

Ruth Bergstresser '34 Walter Ruch '34 John Oberdorf '34

Penn Dively '34 William Morrow '34 Daisy Reese '34

Business Manager Wilbur Berger '31

Circulation .Manager Advertising Manager

Lee Fairchilds '32 Lawrence Fisher '32

Assistants on Business Staff
Jonn Hassay '33 Se<* a Dockey "33 Harold Kramer '33

of the editorial work, to have the literary matter in hand, and to write or have

written the editorial for each issue. He shall receive for his remuneration ihe

sum of thirty dollars ($30.00), said amount to be considered as part of publi-

ca in. In case of a profit exceeding the Business Manager's salary of thirty

dollars, the Editor-in-Chief shall receive additional ten per cent (10%) of i;aid

pn fits. It shall be the duty of the Managing Editor and the News Editor vo be

responsible for the collecting of all manuscripts from the various reporters

and editors, copy-read, and type them in preparation for publication. The

Athletic Editor shall write up all athletic contests pertaining to Susquehanna, may not have given it a thought but

The Alumni Editor shall furnish a concise column of news from the Alumni ! they are still there and are just as

old car and look up the routes leading
back to the garden spot of Pennsyl-
vania. Wouldn't you like to see one
of the mest beautiful and best equipped
athletic fields in the state. Wouldn't
ya jest like ta cum back and lay aroun
on the best sod that ever was. Take a
walk down to the river where you used
to go at nites to see the Susquehanna
moon come up, perhaps you didn't. do
your courting there. Maybe you pre-
ferred Brook's bank or the old canal
bed and the swinging bridge. Well you

TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1931

CONSTITUTIONAL REVISION
Every nation or state has found ;ii some time cause for a
change in its constitution, and every organisation has reached
the point in its existence where revision of its laws has been

of the University. All other members of the reportorial staff shall put at least
two hours on the paper and shall be directly responsible to the Editor-in-Chief,
the Managing Editor and the News Editor, and shall do any work requested
of them by these officers.

Section 3. The Editor-in-Chief shall be a member of the Senior Class.
The Managing Editor and the News Editor shall be members of the Junior
Class. All other members except the reporters, shall not be chosen from any
class below the Sophomore Class.

Section 4. The Editor-in-Chief, the Managing Editor, the News Editor
and the Assistants on the Reportorial Staff shall be elected according to Article
VIII, Section 1. All other members of the staff shall be appointed by the
Editor-in-Chief.

ARTICLE VII
Managerial Staff

Section 1. The Staff shall consist of a Business Manager, a Circulation
Manager, an Advertising Manager, and any number above four assistants on
the staff. There shall be any number of sub-Assistants chosen from the Fresh-
man Class.

Section 2. It shall be the duty of the Business Manager to call a meeting
of the Freshman Class one week after the first issue of "The Susquehanna"
for the purpose of explaining the organization of the business staff and se-
curing sub-assistants on the staff. It shall be the duty of the Business Man-
ager to solicit advertisements and make all collections due the Association, and
at the end of his term of office to submit an itemized statement of accounts.

anxious to see you as we are. This
is just one way to invite you back.
Come on in, Skinny, the water's fine.

The seniors are now getting at the
end of the rope and when all is paid
they shall be able to tell the world
they came clean from Susquehanna.
"What Price Education."

SPORT BITS

necessarv. Thai is just the thing thai the Publishing Association Student subscriptions shall be collected through the Bursar's Office in con-
* ' ,. | , w i junction with other student fees. Of the amount thus collected a sum equiva-

Ot tin* Susquehanna lias needed tor several years. We have j lent t0 the cost of publishing "The Susquehanna," from the expiration of the

found tllill the Original constitution ill inadequate to meet our I term of the Business Manager until the close of the college year, shall remain

on deposit at the Bursar's Office for the use of the incoming Business Manager.
He shall receive for his remuneration thirty dollars ($30.)) from the profits, and
twenty per cent (20" ) of the profits above said thirty dollars. The Circulation
Manager and the Advertising Manager shall be directly responsible to the Busi-
ness Manager. The Circulation Manager shall be responsible for keeping the
mailing list up-to-date. The Advertising Manager shall be responsible for so-
liciting of advertisements, and collecting the money for the same. It shall be
the duty of the other members of the Business Staff to be responsible to the
Circulation Manager and the Advertising Manager, and shall do any work
requested of them. All members of the Business Staff shall spend at least one
hour a week on the paper and all shall be directly responsible to the Business
Manager.

Section 3. The Business Manager shall be a member of the Senior Class.
The Circulation Manager and the Advertising Manager shall be members of
the Junior Class. All other members except the sub-assistants shall not be

Manager and the Assistants on the Business Staff shall be elected according
to Article VIII, Section 1. All other members of the staff shall be appointed
by the Business Manager.

ARTICLE VIII
Special Committees

Eection 1. The Selective Committee — This committee shall consist of the
Editor-in-Chief as Chairman, the Business Manager, the two Faculty Advisors,
and one representative of each fraternity and each sorority, and one from the
non-sorority and non-fraternity groups, each representative to be chosen from
their representative groups, except the Editor-in-Chief, the Business Manager
and the two Faculty Advisors who are members ex-offlcio. It shall be the duty
of this committee to select the Editor-in-Chief from the Managing Editor and
the News Editor, the Managing Editor and News Editor from the Assistants on
the Reportorial Staff, and the Assistants on the Reportorial Staff from the re-
porters. The Business Manager from the Circulation Manager and the Adver-
tising Manager, and the Advertising Manager and the Circulation Manager
from the Assistants on the Business Staff, and the Assistants on the Business
Staff from the sub-Assistants. The annual meeting of this committee shall be
the afternoon of the same day as the meeting of the Association.

Section 2. There shall be a committee composed of the Editor-in-Chief
and the Advisor on the Editorial Staff who shall have the power to fill vacancies
and suspend inactive members of said staff. The Business Manager and the
Advisor of the Business Staff shall have the power to fill vacancies and sus-
pend inactive members of said staff.

Section 3. Special Committees— The Nominating Committee — This com-
mittee shall consist of the Managing Editor, and the News Editor, and the
Editor-in-Chief as chairman. It shall be the duty of this committee to nominate
two or more persons for each office of the Association, except those filled by the
competitive system. The Association, at the time of the election, shall have the
privilege of nominating additional officers, except those positions filled by the
competitive system of elimination.

ARTICLE IX
Term Expiration

Section 1. The active staff shall continue its work one week after election
of the new staff.

ARTICLE X
Meetings

needs. The powers of the rCditor-in-< 'hief have been too few and
too limited to permit a perfectly functioning staff. According
to the old constitution, he could do nothing without the action
of the members of the association who generally knew very little
about the Internal organisation of the staff or its duties, and
cared less. Too often the staff became a group of non-functioning
people and as a result the editor has had to do the bulk of the
work which should have been done by reporters and their assis-
tants. The new constitution removes all such difficulties. The
Editor-in-Chief and the Faculty Advisor on the reportorial staff
as a committee will have the power to suspend inactive mem-
bers and to fill these vacancies. No longer should the staff be j chosen from any class below the Sophomore Class.

burdened with members who Jtre inactive. Furthermore, their Section 4 - rhe Business Manager, Circulation Manager, the Advertising

places may be filled by people who are interested in the success
of the paper.

The members of the association still have their power, how-
ever, in as much as each sorority and each fraternity and also
the non-sorority and non-fraternity gorups send a representa-
tive to act as ■ portion of the selective committee. The power
of this group has. moreover, been enlarged. Previously it elected
only the Editor-in-Chief and the Business Manager. The revised
constitution gives this committee the power to elect all the other
members which the entire Association 1ms always done. This
includes the offices of the News Editor, the Managing Editor,
the Advertising and Circulation Managers and also the assis-
tants on both the Business and Editorial staffs. It is evident
that with the suggestions which can be given by Advisors, the
Editor-in-Chief and the Business Manager, all of whom have
been in close contact with the other members of the staff, a fairer
and heller election can lie held.

The new constitution makes the old staff continue to func-
tion one week after the election of the new staff. This means a
chance for adjustment and organisation on the pari Of the new
Staff members. Previously the entire staff ceased to function I
four days before the election and the new organisation had to
publish the paper in two days, with no chance for the members
thereof to orientate themselves to their new positions.

One thing, however, can hear criticism. Since the Theo-
logical Departmenl has gradually become weaker it has been)

thoutrhl wise to make seniors in the college eligible to offices in i

_. • , , ,. ,, • ,. A . ; i meetings cers already picked to pilot the various

tile association. Ilils would mean a lurther revision 01 Article Section 1. The annual meeting of the association shall take place the things are unusually capable, so Seibert

4, but we believe that this should not he done at this time. second Wednesday after the First Monday in April. Special meetings shall be | Half can look forward to big things

mi r, • i , tv ;. . i,. i l; .- . ii. ,< ,.,.■ ..ii,.i-.,.t Aaml* I held at the call of the President or on request of seven members.

I be editorial stafl uncerelj believes that anj student desir- Sp( . Uon 2 p . fty membprs ^ C0 J itule a quorum
ous of a better weekly paper will do his part in accepting this article xi

Amendments

Section 1. This constitution may be amended by two thirds vote of the
members present All propositions for amendments shall be made in writing
and shall lie on the table one week prior to taking the final vote.
--— -<S>

The stellar performances of Lolly
St roup and Paddy Rubis on Saturday
afternoon gave the local fans consid-
erable cause for rejoicing.

Not to mention Bob Donnell's work
on the mound! It was Bob who started
the dirty work in the third inning with
a hearty three-bagger.

The Orange and Maroon should claim
some kind of a record for that pro-
longed "double play." After two er-
rors and a lapse of approximately four-
teen seconds, Rubis finally came over
from around third base to straighten
things out. The double out was made
possible by the courtesy of the Eliza-
bethtown runner who politely remained
on third while the local infielders ca-
vorted around first base.

Here are some of the "first" honors
for the opening game: First hit,
Stroup; first run scored, Donnel; first
run driven in, Herman; first put-out,
Donnell to Palmer; first double play,
figure it out for yourself; and the first
error to none other than our erstwhile
reliable "Peanuts" Malasky.

Judging by the number of bases
stolen by the Orange, the criminal in-
telligence department at E-town can't
be so hot.

Swarm and Meyers, the galloping
roommates, ran up their customary
thirty points last week in the inter-
class meet.

Klausner's victory in the century
dash against Middleburg was somewhat
unexpected. What have they been
feeding you, Herm?

The vital topic today seems to be,
"Will you have tennis, dinner or in-
digestion?" What a racquet!

Bill Swarm has added the high
hurdles and high jumping to his list
of accomplishments. About the only
thing he hasn't tried is to run a medley
relay by himself.

Seibert Hall Echoes

HAVE YOU HEARD THAT

This seems like an anticlimax, for we
bid you a fond adieu last week, but if
you can stand the gaff, we'll try to
be brief.

Two co-eds have a feud on here for
the affections and regard of one George
Kenney. a young Freshman.

The girl in the red hat is Sally
Shaulis.

This is the time of the year when all
the organizations in Seibert Hall have
their elections and installations. It
seems that everythnig was splendidly
run this past year, and the new offi-

rcvised constitution.

PARTS Of THE CONSTITUTION OF THE SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY
PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION, WITH PBOPOSBD REVISIONS

ARTICLE IV

Mhm

Section I. There shell be ■ President, Vlce-Presidenl and Secretary.
Ion 2 1 'i perform all duties pertaining to then 1 offices accord-

ing to Parliament custom.

tion 3 Thi Pre Went, Vlce-Presidenl and B iry shall be chosen
from the 1 * partment.

Section 4 They shall b as the annual m Ol the Association.

ARTICLE V
I acuity Advisors
on l. 'I i i f ai Hty advisors, one tor the Reportorial Staff,

and om Staff.

be the duty ol thi Repot a] kdvl oi to < ritteiss the
Edit. duty ol the Business Ad\ and

.; and to advise the

officers of th itton ol any irregularity.

Section 3. b member ol the !

the i tient i I m Vdvisoi ball b< ■ member oi the

facultj i ent,

Section 4. The? shall b Idem" ol the University on

the recommendation oi the Editor-in-Cl el and the Business Maim

ARTICLE VI

Editorial stair

Ion 1 Thi ■ ol an Editor-inChif if, a Managing Editor,

a New i an Athletic Editor, an Alumni Editor and any number above

four on the Reportorial Stafl. There shall be a itafl of news re-

DOUBT IT OH NOT

- by -

U. Belicveit

The Dauntless Fire Co. shall test

their valor by putting on a show this

week in our chapel. This is going to

be a real test for if this agency can

make real exits and entrances on the

. floor space that our stage provides they

Rumor has it that it shall soon be •bsfl certainly give the students and

.try to carry your identification Ben Greet Co. something to aim at.

card to classes to that profs will know

who to give the cuts to, also when you [ It seems M though there were no
are I pay the remainder of your I bftts crossed at Saturday's game. Capl

I bill you should carry your card. Doing DonneU was w# n entertained during
this will prevent the arm of the law the whole fray by two of the coaches
v and Ronng from caging students \ m our opponents' team. It seemed to
for it seems that B. U. students have sonu , o[ m that boUl w ,, 1( , wdl ac _

1 1, nt Hy that marks them as being (|UamU , d with our hurlcr and hac]

any different than common gate soim . lhin „ helpful to tell him. Strange

as it seems Bob either was not listening
or didn't understand.
Ping-pong has seemed to have taken
,i tep backward to let the big brother
game hold full iway, Although many

aken up with this e e -e du oatlonal

sport, attention is iven to the minia-
ture sport in the evenings.

next year.

The age-old custom of strolling after
Sunday dinner has begun again. Nearly
all walkers either began at or finished
at the squirrels' house. What a pity
S. U. isn't equipped with a full fledged
Zoo, where the animals could be fed
and nature could be studied as it is
in other parts of the world, (copied
vi ib dim from some science lecture or
other).

The roof over Seibert Hall porch has
come into its qwn asiain. Yesterday
co-eds were observed sunning them-
selves there.

Grads, do you find it hard some-
times to find places to go? Do you get
tired of going to the same places for
the week-end trip? Here's a bit of ad-
vice for that problem. Tune up the j Helen Twelvi

Today is the last time to see "The
Southerner," now titled "The Prodigal,"
featuring Lawrence Tibbett and Grace
Moore.

Wednesday and Thursday bring us
a new life in talking pictures by pre-
senting "Cimarron," with Richard Dix
and Irene Dunne.

Edmund Lowe and Leila Hyams come
in the "Part Time Wife." on Fri-
day iig'ht.

The attraction for Saturday is the
"Painted Desert," with Bill Boyd and

TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1931

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE. PA.

PAGE THREE

Frosh Track Team
Defeats Middleburg

High School is Easily Defeated by

61-31 Score; Muir Scores 18

Points for Winners

The Freshman track team won an j
easy victory over the Middleburg Hi~h i
School last Thursday afternoon by the |
score of 61 to 31. Susquehanna out-
classed the visitors in every event ex-
ceptlng the half mile run and the high
jump.

Muir was the outstanding star of the
meet, winning three first places and
one second place for a total of 18 points.
Oberdorf, Klausner and Rishel were
also high scorers for Susquehanna. ;
Badger did the best work for Middle-
burg. Summary:

100 yard dash— Won by Klausner,
Susquehanna; Muir. Susquehanna, sec-
ond; Rishel, Susquehanna, third. Time
—11 seconds.

220 yard dash— Won by Muir, Sus-
quehanna; Klausner, Susquehanna,
second; Good, Middleburg, third. Time
—25 seconds.

440 yard dash — Won by Badger, Mid-
dleburg; Gift. Middleburg, second;
Schlegel, Susquehanna, third. Time—
60 seconds.

880 yard run — Won by Anderson, Sus-
quehanna; Swartz. Susquehanna, sec-
ond; Bottiger, Susquehanna, third.

Pole vault — Won by Muir, Susque-
hanna; Stettler, Middleburg, second;
Jones, Middleburg, third. Height — 10
feet, 4 inches.

Broad Jump — Won by Muir, Susque-
hanna; Oberdorf, Susquehanna, sec-
ond; Good, Middleburg. third. Distance
—19 feet, 1 inch.

High Jump — Won by Thompson, Mid-
dleburg; Oberdorf, Susquehanna, and
Badger, Middleburg. tied for second.
Height — 5 feet, 1 inch.

Discus — Won by Oberdorf, Susque-
hanna; Garman, Middleburg, second;
Krear, Susquehanna, third. Distance —
91 feet, 4 inches.

Shot put — Won by Schlegel, Susque-
hanna; Roush, Middleburg, second;
Diaberri, Susquehanna, third. Distance
—35 feet, 7U inches.

MINSTRELS TO BE FEATURE

OF ALUMNI DAY

Worthington, Dockey,
Royer Elected 1933
Lanthorn Officers

On April 9th and 10th, the officers for j
he 1933 Lanthorn were elected in or-
that they may start preliminary
w irk on the book far next year. The
officers elected were: Editor-in-Chief,
Jay Worthington; business manager,
Selon Dockey. and art editor. William
Royer.

With the co-operation of the class '
with these officers an original and in-
teresting book should be the result.
Next year's editor has had previous ex-
perience in journalism; the business
manager has been active in the com-
mercial department, and with the abil-
ity of William Royer worked into the
art section of the publication an artis- ;
tic and well-organized book ought to !
result.

With the early start that has been
given the officers of next year's book
and with the proper co-operation of
the student body and faculty the Lan-
thorn ought to come out earlier than
usual.

KAPPA DELTA PHI PLEDGES
GIVE MOONLIGHT DANCE

EOR ACTIVE MEMBERS

Y. W. C. A. HOLDS

CANDLE LIGHT SERVICE

Last Thursday night the members of
the Y. W. C. A. witnessed a very beau-
tiful and impressive candle light
service.

The members of the old cabinet and
the members of the new cabinet along
with two faculty advisors. Miss Na nu
K. Hade and Mrs. T. W. Kretsehmann.
formed a large semi circle. After the
scripture lesson and prayer an address
was delivered by the retiring president,
Inez Sarver. By the lighting of candles
the duties of office were handed over
to the new cabinet, Corinda Sell act-
in:; as leader.

Inez Sarver and Corinda Sell will
graduate this spring. A number of the
members of the old cabinet were trans-
ferred to the new.

The following new officers were in-
stalled: Janet Leitzell, president;
Flora Ellmore, vice president; Ruth
Nelson, secretary, and Marie M
treasurer. A number of committee
chairmen appointed by the presi
were installed.

After the lighting of the candle.-, a
friendship circle was formed and all
joined in singing "Follow the Gleam."

RELAY CANDIDATES SHOW

PROMISING RESULTS

The first edition of the Susquehanna
University Alumni Minstrels will ap-
pear as one of the features of Alumni
Day on June 6th.

Musical specialties will be presented
by Mr. George Witmer, formerly of the
Philadelphia Grand Opera Company,
who will be found in one of the leading
roles; Muss Irene Mengle. soprano;
Master Stewart Mengel, 12 year old boy
soprano, and William Roberts, tenor.

Dr. Leon M. Messner, chairman of
the Alumni Day Play Committee, is di-
recting the production. While attend-
ing the University of Pittsburgh as a
dental student he assisted in the direc-
tion of the famous Pitt Cap & Gown
Shows for four years.

He is being assisted by Miss Dorothy
W. Reeder, who is coaching the chorus
in dancing; Mrs. Margaret Wingard,
who is directing a sketch, and Prof. El-
rose L. Allison, organist and band lead-
er.

The entire cast will include approxi-
mately fifty persons.

Echoes from Hassinger

Even the sweet and balmy summer
moonlight nights, can't compare with
the moonlight that the Kappa Delta
Phi pledges created for the active
members at their Moonlight Dance
given in the Social Room on Saturday
night.

The room was really transformed by
the clever decorations of the girls. Sus-
pended from the ceiling were all kinds
of moons, green and red ones, full ones
and half moons, and even a large mel-
low one which gave forth subdued light
at just the right time.

When the couples arrived, they were
hand«d tiny half moons with little
numbers attached ; these were fastened
to long strings which, when followed.'
led to large half moons with the pro-
grams of the girls all made out for j
them.

There was a novelty dance, which
was given by Lena Baird and Jack |
Auchmuty. However, Miss Strouther j
shared the dance with Lena, and we |
wonder why our charming House- 1
Mother doesn't go to more dances, for
she certainly knows how.

The last dance on the program was
the Moonlight number. During this,
the lights were all turned out, but the
large "Moon" shone beautifully thru
the "trees." and provided plenty of
light. It made a perfect finishing
touch.

Everyone undoubtedly had a perfect
time, and the clamor which begged for
'just one more piece' was tribute
enough to the girls who were respon-
sible for this delightful affair.

W. A. C. HOLDS REGULAR

MEETING IN FORM OF HIKE

.-■

^^H

'.,**:

Sports interest at Susquehanna this
week will center about the team to be
•sent to the Penn Relays on Saturday.
There is every reason to believe that
this year's squad will be considerably
stronger than the team which repre-
sented the Orange and Maroon last
year.

Although the selection has not yet
been made definite, Swarm, Johnny
Meyers, and Carolan are fairly certain
to be three of the five cinder artists
who will accompany Prof. Grossman.
These three are all Sophomores. Fight-
ing it out for the other two places, are
Neiswenter, Knouse, Petry, and Captain
Johnston, with the first two holding a
slight advantage at present.

Time trials held during the past
week have shown gradual improve-
ment, and "Prof." is confident that his
charges will make a creditable showing
in the mile event.

SUSQUEHANNA TO MEET

MORAVIAN HERE SATURDAY

Wuiie Morrow, formerly 51 the Loys-
ville Alley Cats, was the center of at-;
traction for four young ladies the other
day. He graciously consented to pose
for a few photographs. Is there no end
to this man's genius?

Most of the boys went native over
the week-end, taking in "Trader Horn."
The consensus of opinion seems to be;
that the picture was remarkably well,
done.

It seems that "Lefty Joe" Maimon,
has given up forensic activity in favor
of the great national pastime. Joe kept
himseh' ready to be rushed into the
breach at any time Saturday.

Page Izzy Walton! "Had" Kramer
dashed out betwn'ii classes last WW*
and came back with twenty-three
brook trout. Nightfall MUgW Harold
without a light, so he WM forced to
ieave without reaching the limit

Simultaneous with Big Chief Berber's
return to the campus, came Jack Pet-
ry's return to Hassinger Hall from the

habitat of the Parsoni,

Myomy! How this spring sun does
interfere with one's sleep on Sunday
mornings. Ho-hum!

SORORITY NOTES

Kappa Delta Phi announces the fol-
lowing officers for next year: Marie
Miller, president; Esther Geisal, vice
incident; Lueile Lehman, treasurer:
Diana Llldftl, .-eeretary; Harrii I 1" ;
financial .Mvivtury: and Mabel Foultz.
sergeant-at-arms. Installations will be
made this coming week

The Women's Athletic Club held its
regular meeting last Tuesday evening.
The girls left the dorm at 6:30 and
reached the base of the Isle of Que
about eight o'clock where they found
a cheerful fire awaiting them. Very
soon they had their "Angels-on-Horse-
back" simmering over the hot coals
and were refreshing themselves with
delicious cold Chocolate Milks. After
the campfire repast, the President
called a business meeting for the pur-
pose of electing officers for the com-
ing year. The results of the election
were as follows: President. Lucille
Lehman; vice president, Barbara
Jones; secretary-treasurer, Margaret
Fink.

The fire having been extinguished,
the girls returned to Seibert Hall.
tired and dusty, but thoroughly happy.

Those present were: Dorothy Reed-
er, Miriam Keim. Corinda Sell. Lucille
Lehman, Barbara Jones. Diana Lizdas,
Esther Geisal, Margaret Fink, Eliza-
beth Vorlage, Muriel Camerer, Nellie
Shue, Inez Sarver, Martha Gessnei
and Thelma Crebs.

n GAMMA Ml' TO

SPONSOR SPEAKER

Mr. John W. Keller, former Susque-
hanna student, and now Deputy Secre-
tary of the Department Of Forests and
Waters, of the Commonwealth of Penn-
Bylvania will deliver a lecture under the
auspices of the Pi Gamma Mu in Sei-
bert Hall Chapel on May the 7th a!
3:00 p. m. Everyone is welcome whether
a member of the organization or not.
Come and bring your friends

WANT TO LAUGH?

See the "College Flapper." It is the

,t event ever staged by a group of

grove people. The cast includes

Hundred people and is filled with

wii and action which will produce

ff laughter, Don't miss it on

Thursday and Friday night, April 23

and 24 in the Seibert Hall Chapel.

With the first scalp of the 1931 sea-
son safely tucked awa.>, Susquehanna's
baseball team is facing the season more
confidently. For her second opponent
S. U. will receive Moravian College on
University Field next Saturday after-
noon.

Moravian does not boast of a superior
nine, having celebrated her first dia-
mond victory in four years last Satur-
day by defeating Wagner College.
However, baseball is a queer game, and
the Orange and Maroon has already-
seen what carelessness may do by that
disastrous sixth inning in Saturday's
game.

The mound assignment is not yet
certain although Brinninger or Meyer
seem to be logical choices. Bob Don-
nell will probably be .saved for one of
the harder games not far distant.

Patronize

Susquehanna's

Spring Sports

Susquehanna to be
Represented by Five
Men at Penn Relays

Announcement has just been made
of the five men who will compose the
team which will represent Susquehanna
at the Penn Relays on the twenty-
fourth at which time the championship
of the Central Pennsylvania Confer-
ence mile relay will be decided.

The five men that will compose the
team are: Knouse. Neiswenter. Meyers.
Carolan. and Swarm.

Susquehanna's learn will run at 2:55
sharp on Saturday afternoon in the
Franklin Field Stadium.

GERMAN CLUB NOTES

The German Club of Susquehanna
University held its regular meeting on
Thursday evening. April 16th. in Seibert
Hall social room. Pauline Crowe was
initiated into active membership of the
club "Einer Muss Heiratten" "One
Must Marry," a short German play bM
been planned to be held for the next
meet nig. Final plans were made tor
a picnic to be held next month at
which time new officers shall be elect) d
for the coming year,

S—

FACULTY ENTERTAIN STUDENTS

Several memben of the faculty en-
tertained a group of men students in
informal "get-to-others" at their bomei
this past week. On Tuesday evening
Dr. and Mrs. Ovrebo were :!■
their home. Professor and Mrs. Brun-
eart ( nti rtained a merry "loop on
Thursday evening at their re ld( nci on
Walnut it l

— Subscribe for The Susquehanna
and read the news of your Alma Mater.

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

"The College Church"
Rev. Dallas C. Baer, Pastor

Sunday themes: 10:30 morning, "A
Little While, and a Long While."
7:00 evening. Christ's Compassion.

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PAGE FOLK

THE SUSQUEHANNA, SELINSGROVE, PA.

INTER-CLASS BASEBALL

TO OPEN' THIS WEEK

Inter-class baseball begins this week
when the Freshmen starl the season
by playing the Seniors. Last year the
cla.sscs of '32 and '33 tied for the
championship. It is expected another
equally interesting league will take
place this year.

The schedule is as follows:

April 20 — Freeh vs. Seniors

April 21— Juniors vs. Sophs.

April 22— Frosh vs. Juniors.

April 23— Sophs vs. Seniors.

April 27— Frosh vs. Sophs.

April 28— Juniors vs. Seniors.

April 29— Frosh vs. Seniors.

April 30— Juniors vs. Sophs.

May 4 — Frosh vs. Juniors.

May 5— Sophs vs. Seniors.

May 6— Frosh vs. Sophs.

May 7 — Juniors vs. Seniors.

May 11— Frosh vs. Seniors.

May 12— Juniors vs. Sophs.

May 13 — Frosh vs. Juniors.

May 14— Sophs vs. Seniors.

May 18— Frosh vs. Sophs.

May 19 — Juniors vs. Seniors.

S, U. TOSSERS WIN FROM

ELIZABETHTOWN, 7-4

(Continued from Page 1)
other tally was made in the next inn-
ing when Palmer and Carl walked, and |
the former scored on Shaffer's safe
drive to center field. The fifth inning
found the locals with two more runs.
Stroup singled and tallied when Rubis
tripled. Rubis crossed the plate a min-
ute later when Palmer drove a fly to
left field.

In the sixth inning, Elizabethtown
tied the score. Two errors and a base ;
hit filled the bases. A base hit com- 1
bined with an error cleared the bases,
and a sacrifice following this put across
the fourth run.

Susquehanna scored three more runs
the same inning to put the game safe-
ly away. Shaeffer singled and scored
on Stroup's double and Malasky scored
Stroup with a two base drive. Rubis
then brought Malasky in with a three
base smash. Lineup:

Elizabethtown

AB R H O A E

Kehm, ss 3 1

Hern, lb 3

**" lson, 3b 3

ipley, c 3

iter, 2b 3

ling, p 4 1

mthamel, rf 4 1

Javelin— Won by Oberdorf, Fresh-
man; Winters, Senior, second: Brought,
Senior, third. Distance— 125 feet, 9
inches

Hurdles— Won by Johnston, Senior;
Swarm. Sophomore, second, Handford.
Freshman, third. Time— 28 seconds.

Broad jump — Weliky. Senior and
Swarm. Sophomore, tied for first place;
Myers. Sophomore, third. Distance —
28 feet, 8 inches.

ACTIVITIES OF THE

CAMPUS Y. W. C. A.

(Continued from Page 1)
C. A. and Y. W. C. A. conference last
June. The delegates were Inez Sarver,
Corinda Sell, Dorothy Strine, and
Marie Miller. This conference was one
of great worth and helped greatly in
the work of the Y. W. A similar group
will meet this summer to continue the
work.

May Day is sponsored each year by
the Y. W. Its pageantry is one of
beauty and grace and the girls spend
much time in its preparation.

The faculty advisors, who are Miss
Naomi K. Hade. Mrs. T. W. Kretsch-
mann, and Miss Evelyn Allison, have
aided the girls of the Y. W. C. A. very
much this year and have helped to
make it what it is.

The Y. W. C. A. not only centers
its work on our campus but partici-
pates in the Red Cross drives and in
missionary work.

SUSQUEHANNA CO-EDS

ATTEND PLAY DAY

TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1931

speech of ten minutes' length.

3. The first affirmative speaker re-
turns to the platform and is cross-
questioned concerning his case by the
second negative speaker. This period
is ten minutes in length. The ques-
tioner is in charge and the answers
must be short and definite. The chair-
man is the final authority in any dis-
pute regarding the relevancy of ques-
tions, the completeness and definite-
ness of answers, the interpretation of
the resolution, and such matters.

4. The first negative speaker returns
to the platform and is similarly cross-
questioned by the second affirmative
speaker.

5. The third negative speaker is then
; given fifteen minutes to refute the

arguments of the affirmative case and
to summarize the debate for his side.

j He then presents their case to the jury.
8. The third affirmative speaker is

| given fifteen minutes for similar refu-

| tation and summary, followed by giv-

: ing the case to the jury.

EAT AT

LEIBY'S

Sunbury, Pa

i i

1 1

ields. If 3

rlaker, cf 1

,lker, cf 2

totals 28 4 5 24 4 1

Susquehanna

AB R H O A E

"man, 2b 5 2

oup, cf 5 2 4 1

lasky, If 5 1 3 1 1

ois. ss 5 1 2 2 3

mer, lb 3 1 8 1 1

" ( buyer, 3b 4 1 3

i, rf 2 o o o o l

lefTer, c 4 1 2 9 2

mell, p 3 1 1 1 3

lit* rf l

(Continued from Page 1)
the entire athletic field, the final clues
led each team to one large area in
which the coveted treasure was locat-
ed. Sixty-four college women search-
ed frantically, poking through the
leaves, overturning huge stones and in-
vestigating the inner regions of hollow
trees in search for the valuable trea-
sure — a Hershey bar. Partly to assuage
the bitterness of not finding the trea-
sure, and partly to stay the hunger of
the tired athletes, each girl was award-
ed a Hershey bar.

At the banquet at six o'clock the
scores of the various teams were an-
nounced. It was proved that wisdom
finally conquers strength when the
Purple Sa^es took the honors of the
day from the Amazons, who scored
second. Mim Keim, as captain of the
winning team, made an excellent im-
promptu speech, thanking her team
mates for their hearty cooperation.

Play Days are held for the purpose
of establishing friendly relationships in
sports amoni the women of various
colleges. The Bucknell Play Day. spon-
sored by the Women's Athletic Asso-
ciation of Bucknell University, cer-
tainly fulfilled this purpese.

DEBATERS MEET THIEL

AND WAYNESBURG

'otals 37 7 13 27 9 3

;abethtown 00000400 0—4

quehanna 001 1 2300 x —7

wo base h>" Stroup 2: three base

— Donnell, Rubis 2; bases on balls—

Donncll 3, Ebling 2; struck out— by

tnell 9. Ebling 9; left on base— Eliza -

a 2. Susquehanna 2: sacrifice

Hern. Dieter, Donnell; stolen

r< Imyer, Palmer, Si

—

CIORS WIN INTER -

CLASS OF 1 DOOR MEET

1 I d . >:.'•■ .•(■ t I

ien did
tits

ntii

Won by M\\
Weliky, :

W: ii by Myers, Sopho-
lohi Senioi cond; V

■ a by Myers Sopho-
;■'.: Johns*

hird. 'Hi

in Won by Walls. 1

: Paraiis. Senior, second; Leitael,
hman, third, Time— 2: 12
iic run Won by Bishop, Jiii.i ir;
tils, senior, second; Worthington,

ire, thud. Time— 8:31.9
" mil" run Won by Hartline, Sen-

Knepp Senior second; Kenny.
hman, third. Time— 11:8.1.
ile \aiiit Mini-. Freshman and Col-
, Junior, tied for lust place; Slot-
ICk, Freshman, third Height 10

5 inrln

jh Jump W'ni by Oberdorf Fresh-
; Swarm. Sophomore, second; Hess,
or, third Height, 6 feet. 4 inches,
sous— Won by Winters, Senior;
ir, Senior, second; Oberdorf, Fresh-
, third. Distance — 11] feet, 2 inches.
-' put VVim by Winters, Senior;
nor, Sophomore, second; Schlegel,
hman, third. Distance— 32 feet, 10
es.

(Continued from Page 1)
was laid by the negative which was
presented by Mr. Brosius pertaining to
the definition. Thiel again refused to
accept our definition and the trap was
successful when Mr. Clapper produced
the contract of the debate and defined
the question accordingly.

In rebuttal, Mr. Wolfe made his
final plea for the protection by point-
ing out the undesirable features of
free trade. Mr. Brosius attacked the
1 -v of the question presented by
the opposition and altered it in favor
1 i the negative side, His plea was ex-
cellent and was little harmed by the
affirmative. Clapper was interrupted
In his rebut**] by an opponent who
called .1 poit t of order denying certain
charges prea ed again ' him. Follow*
ing in- denial. Clapper came forth and

feed his fallacy and thus ended
Susquehanna boys

red that the Thiol team was the
they had imi this year.

OREGON PLAN TO BE

TRIED BY DEBATERS

(Continued from Page 1

with Fuii'krod will come the curtain
for Lawrence I. ; ei uid Wilson Sicber,

both of whom have three ■ 1 1 tperi-
enee behind them and who have won
distinction, both as Individuals and for

the college. These three men make up
the Affirmative team. On tlie Nega-
tive are Sdwin Clapper, '34, Samuel
B. Brosius, '32. and Warren Wolfe, '31.
The Oregon style of debate is some-
what like a court trial in that then 1
arc cross-examinations, a judge and a
jury. The chairman acts as the judge
and the jury is composed of three per-
sons who reach the verdict which is
then handed down from the bench by
the judge. A brief description of the
plan follows and will show just why
you cannot afford to miss this debate
of debates:

1, The first affirmative speaker pre-
sents the entire affirmative case in a
speech of ten minutes' len-th.

2. The first negative speaker pre-
sents the entire negative case in a

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SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

Selinsgrove, Pa.
G. MORRIS SMITH, A.M., D.D., President
A. B. and B. S. Degrees— Strong courses in Liberal Arts, Science, Edu-
cation and Business Administration.
Extension Courses at Wilkes-Barre, Coal Township and Mt. Carmel.
Courses of instruction for teachers on the University campus on
Friday evening and Saturday morning.
A Four-Year Public School Music Course with degree in Bachelor of
Music is attracting young people who contemplate teaching Public
School Music.
Susquehanna stands for a well-rounded education, clean sports, re-
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For information write
GEORGE F. DUNKELBERGER, Ph.D., Dean.

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PARTIES and FUNERALS— FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS

Visitors Always Welcome at Our Green Houses

GEO. B. RINE
FLORig'j

BELL, 32-Y SELINSGROVE

-<$>

KAUFFMANS

Candy and Soda

— <§>

• ---

First National Bank of Seiios Grove
Welcome* Students' Accounts
RESOURCES IK HWKKS OF f 1,500,000.00

■••"■■^■"■"■■'■■■"■''^ ana ^«^*S>^S>aHSHBBBBH^SBBBBBB«B*«B(^SllBBBHiBBBBBBBBHBBBBaBaBBaBBBBBiBBsaBHBaMliBlBBB«BBtBBBa

MOLLER PIPE ORGANS

HAGERSTOWN

M. P. MOLLER

MARYLAND

— O

Before Buying Athletic Supplies Visit Your

Store

It Will Mean a Real Saving to You.

"EVERYTHING FOR SPORTS"

STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE STORK

WHITMER-STEELE COMPANY

South River Lumber Company

Manufacturers of

Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber

Lath, Prop Timber and Ties
65 King Street

Northumberland

J. c.

University Barber

CUTS HAIR YOUR WAY
30 South Market Street

Herman H AMD W ARE & Wetzel

UP-TO-DATE HARDWARE and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES

MARKET STREET

HEATING AND PLUMBING

SELINSGROVE

STRAND

SUNBUBY

SUNBURY'S

FINEST
THEATRE

SAVE WITH SAFETY

LYTLE'S PHARMACY

Soda Fountain THE REXALL STORE Ice Cream

REGISTERED PHARMACY

Talcums, Face Powders and Toilet Articles of All Kinds
United Ciffar Store Agency Sellnsgrove

$ - ---.

■»»»»»—»»»»«»»»»»»» 1 ■»»»»»»w»»»»A

Rea & Derick's

Newt to the Movies

KODAKS - TOTLET GOODS

Sunburv — Northumberland — Shamokln

- SODAS

— 8ellnsgTove

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Full text of "Susquehanna - Student Newspaper (Vol. 37; Nos. 1-29)"

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