A VIOLIN AND ITS MUSIC NORMAL DEFEATS SUSQUEHANNA ( i COMMITTEES FOR SENIORS. DOINGS. Gowns. Caps and tournament between the game The ChairmanFrank Buss, Junior and Senior girls on Tuesday Elmer Daniels. evening, April 8, was a rip-roaring sucFrances Halm. cess. The balcony wns filled with enHelen Jones. thusiastic faculty members and studBy Peter C. Jaffln. Burke. Hildegard ents j ust bubbling over with pep. by rising are Memorial. atheletics Tha t Normal Class The violin is considered the most On the floor wore the Junior and leaps and bounds was again proved , Dora Wilson, Chairman. They made a ¦ Mary Crumb. perfect of musical instruments. It is Senior participants. picture ;n their class cos- when our baseball team stepped out of striking Dorothy John. thu s regarded because of its capabil- tum es. Victory was the a?m of each its class and journ eyed to Selinsgrove Susquehanna Univerand defeated the Carl Blose. and ethereal tone fine produce ities to individu al. Both tea ms worked hard nine, sity to the tune of 6-5. Leslie Seely. expression, and of producing all the and j ust as fast and as skillfully as Altho the final score was close the Class Dance. possible. That mastering spirit of victones in any scale in perfect tune. outplayed Norm alites and outclassed Chairman. Patrick Kane, On occasion it can sound as cool and tory prevailed thru ' out. in every department "Collegi ans'' the Shaughnessy. Francis plaintive a note as its wood-brother , Wh en the tournament was ended the of the game. The teachers were lead- Gladys Jones. the flute t Its silvery timber has an "core was 16-16. This made it neces- ing 6*2 at the end of the seventh inn^ Helen Gensemer. aerial quality resembling a song of sary to play an extra game. Teams- ing and it was in the last two innings Frances Carr, some vague and nebulous spirit of the were selected and these worked brave- that a few misplays allowed the "ColPenants and Cushions. night. Yet if that were all. we should ly to the last. The Seniors were just leg'ans" to creep up. Joseph Siesko, Chairman. soon weary of its passionless* beauty . a little faster and a little more skill- Brotherston was on the mound for Anna Singleman. The violin is almost human in its ut- ful and so they came out on top. much Normal and he was master of the sit- Josephine Maurer. terance and it can speak a language of to the delight of the excited crowds uation at all times. He allowed but Class Day and and Ivy Day Exercises. rea ^s and laughter, of ecstasy, of ten- The fnal score was 21-19. six well scattered hits, three going to Olga Nelson, Chairman. derness, and of bla ck despair , it con- The fi rst relay was spoke relay. The Csipt. Bouser. who is also coach of the Catherine Fear. r ^ok nnd enn also fill us with unrest. girl s engaged in this game knew their University team. He also forced eight, Aleathea Bullock. Sometimes it can speak the language position and were ready to start the men to ''whiff the breezes " and allow- Leonore Hart. of an angelic host : and again there are instant the signal was given. The Sen- ed one free pass. Dorothy Stevens. (¦imps when its music is that of a dis- iors passed the Juniors, leaving them Cooper showed the way for the NorMildred Gallagher. embodied spirit wandering in a cold by the wayside and came in first dur- mal ba tsm en , netting three timely bing- Edward Schuyler. ing the three trials. Much credit is les. while Fitzpntrick. Fought nprt sta rless n 'rrh t. and lue to these squad/—both Juniors and Haddock also showed good form with Mich ael Janicelli. To rwiilv understand the violin, to James Reynolds. "of- nt the fundamental cause for the Seniors. They certainly worked well the bat. Catherine Partredge. strnnnre, evnsive and elusive peculiar and showed a vorv fine spirit. The fl oo Sfooted Jenkins played a nn p iffv which charms us with its bit- The second was Variety Pa ss Ball. stellar game in the outfield , ma kin? JUNIOR DRAMA tor sweetness, we must recall certain Here the Juniors were victorious three fine running catches. Haddock The Students of the Normal will halt +n "tn *f t thnt nlnce the violin in a dis- Their passing was very clever and p!a vert weH at short-stop. showed good tea m work. Altho ' the deligh t the annotincement of the with ?» Tt/» r elnss bv itself, aris 'ng primarily Tho teachers had but one practice Seniors lost they out did their pa rt tofw >m fbp ppouHnr structure qf the inbefore th' s game and if we are to j udge Junior Drama. This is a yearly event wa rd .vinir' ng the tournament. ' ctmmont. Tt is generally rega rded a? the future by the initial performance. that is looked for by members of the The third was circular nolay. Due to ¦> ld Normal is due to acquire another Alumni , as well as the Normal Studt*>n mo st difficult Of OH tllP 1*ISt the mechanism is of the the Senior squad they went, over the "omedy, will stand favorable compar¦"orr si mplest. ison with those presented in previous T^o onrroot production of beautiful top. The Juniors wore close to them TlfJFEE GREAT DAYS. years. +r>np dPTW>n rls entirel y upon whnt the most of the time and th i skept the reav exciting and thrilling up to the Our Junior Dra ma, the crowninr Hitherto the students of the Normal »-'o,.p « Pn r) fi n w n n j s f W0 hands , aug- ' ^ "¦'ory of tho school term will be May School have been fortunate in having a wovfori bv his own ears and in Perfect end. The last ga me was pin ball. This ?th and nth. On May 10th the climax qualified director of dramatics as a nr > "TrUnnt' on with tho brain. If perwas played in ten ( 10) minute halve*. •v 'll bo reached In the form of a Jun- member of their faculty . This is not ciinnoe. n noto is out of tune, it Is beAltho ' the both teams knocked down 'or Dance and Prora It will be heU" so this year so the Junior Class, want""ncp the violinist placed his finger (H) pins each, tho Juniors won " n tho T'in nnd the Junior class prom- ing to keep up the standards of prethroe In tho wronrr r»lny\ for a hair 's the games because of a foul made by a , ises it will bo the best dance of the vious yea rs , have engaged the Roger's breadth is sufficient to produce an •Son or. Quick pass work was tho sec- |yea r. It w wp ' 'll bo our last frolic to- Producing Company to stage their perImperfect note. If there is a scratch rot of fo 'lier this want.to make it a suc- formance. For several weeks the memgame. p'^1 Tho teams were nnd pvidpnt roughness. It is because equally mntohpd cess. Girl ! It' s time to think of those bers of the Junior Drama Committee and it was rather Wo righ t hand holdin g tho bow, momdoubtful drosses,. you will want new have , with the aid of Miss Moore, exMnnv of who woiVd finall y cnnip out ontnriV lost control. There is no comvictorious, ones. The , decorations will bo the clnss amined several plays that this comBut tho Juniors won by plicated mechanism to interfere bescore tho colo' s niul Alexander 7-0. Orchestra will pany stages. Finally, after much ex's tween fingers and strings ns with the provide Tho extra gnmo the music for the occasion, amining, they decided on one that will p invod was Throw piano. The fingerboard Is very smooth and Catch which shoul d, Relay . bo an Inducement for suit the needs of the class—a clever1 Evoryone was tipf and without fro s. with nothing to toes to hoo which e.'nss would have tho , those not contemplating attending. musical comedy called "Princess Bonguide tho nimble fingers of n plavor, tournament. nie." Tlio players played their The art of vioUn-maldng reached its harde st and flnn This is a very pleasing comedy in v gn Such keen Interest was shown in tho me was 'l over. ! highest degree of perfection in the Tho Seniors had two acts built along lines that will enwon, I this tournament that it Is hoped it seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, Tho spirit a ble all tho members of the cast to apdisplayed event, will beer me nn annual was the host In especially In tho city of Cremona, 1 the history ron r to gooa advantage, Bloomsburg of Mivh ovo'Mt !s duo the Misses Mary the institution for mirItaly, Oromonn produced Rovoral of pnss enj oyed the privilege of having 'ng has Munro that shown nt any oilier event nnd Ednn for the splendid manthe world's most famous violin makers Producing Company stivso Roger's known to all lovers of the violin n "'' staged at Normal School, "Pop" was ner In which tho affair was given and The •Vv tho couching of tho teams in their a production for them but never have its music, notnbly Antonio Rtradlvar- the keyword and It was displayed !• ' Continued on Pago 4, tho cheering vnvinnm inmos. nnrl notions nf everyone. ' Oontlnuerl nn Pngo 8. THE GAME TOURNAMENT. When you want KLOOAMN NE WS. Published weekly during th- .- chool yea r by (lie JNooinsn u- g S nte Normal School in (ho interests uf t in* st udents , faculty, silumni ntid the school in general. Editor-in Chief WailUy P. llcini mj er. Assistant Editor Leland Honnett. Business Ma nager J. Nonn an Marshall. Assist ant Business Manager Joseph Dugan Litera ry Editor Evelyn the b eautiful kolo dances. Every Serbia n knows and loves the music to these dances. All young Serbians are ab'.e to take part in Bloonisbur ti, Pa. them. The music and dances form a bond of fellowship, of common understandi ng, wherever Serbians m H for they are r.s much a part of the life of the people as are their language and their religion . Scientists , sociologists, and philosophers who have studied conditions in The Big Clothing Store the United Sta t es place th > blame for many of ( lie evils of our ife upon tin,' fact that , as a nation , we do not know bow t<« relax. \va do not know how to use our leisure time wisely. The folk-( 'aiiccs of other nations , like their logWith Its One Low Price ends and folk songs, are wbol some recreation and make for national unity . They instil lov e for the beaufful. To All A mong the ;:iins of public school education are found these three , namely . hc aTHi. worthy, use of 1 'isure and the inle gi ation of the fiHuie citizens of our democr acy. Follcdancir g and rhythm work in the s-.'hools will aid materially in accomplishin g' (he aims. Dancing makes for ease rf movement mid grace of post ure. It provides a beneficia l outlet for superfluous plivsic nl energy. j l' nl 'ss it is carried to extreme, in ill-ventilated rooms , lat o at night , i t le a ves •lit 1 with a reVaxed . ha] engaged i n sedentary occupations. In as much as it fuses j 1 lit* palticij 'a nts into a unified group. I'll niovd by the same impulse , and all Cleaning and Pressing working in unison , it mvkes for n larger , nat 'onal unity. It is a socializing 1 ;i lid civili zing factor - Folk dances help us to underst and the souls of the for' ( igncis who c.'ij ue to our s!u>n»( nnd so help us to weld a groat nation out of RECENT ADDITIONS TO THE ' many conflicting racial elements. LIBRARY. of In as much as n'. dance is always in th ^ heart music* and in the heart t of tlio composer as well , it is vitall y impo rtant , th at oi:r schorl children learn Pa leer—Modern America n Plays. to da nce. Evei yono knows that a well developed! sense of rh ythm is essential Baker—Friendly Road. in a musician This sense exists in HI of us C ough it II -s dormant In many. Plays by America n Cohen—Longer We must cultivate it in uur st udents for it will open new fields of pleasure to them. It will help (Item to a better understandin g' tinrt deojier appr eciation of Authors. music. It will lead eventuall y to a nati onal music and to tho growth of the Conrn d—Nigger of the Narcissus. now limited number of American composer s of good music. Oothcrs—Gentle-Render. Over the Post Office Plato declared that a good education consisted of knowin g how to sing Drinkwnter—Abraham Lincoln. well and dance well. (J . St anley Hall , the rs,' ;"hob>g < st, has s.- iid Uni t the reFisher—Brimming Cup. vival of dancing is Imperatively needed to give "poi se- to the nerves, schooling (Saiiand—Main Travelled Roads. FROM TIIE GIRL S' DORMITORY tho emotions , strength to the will , nnd to harmonize the feelings and intellect Hardy—Far From tho Madding Crowd. Wo girls are much p leased with the with the body which support s them. " Havoloek Ellis suys "dancing is the pri mitive expression Hike of religion ITorgo rsholmer—Java Head. new floors which have replaced the old , most movin g love. It is symbolic of the arc of life. If is loft Jest tlio nnd trunk-land ing, Holland—Butterfl y -Book. the on doors outside ot! arts. It Is no more transl ation most beautiful or abstraction from life but This is escape. Hudson—Green Ma Insions. fire and side entrance life its 'If. It is the only art of which we rim-selves are the stuff. " of the efforts Jaines—Daisy Miller. appreciate tlio fine. Wo Le (JalHenne—'Modern Boole of Ameradministration to nmUe our living , "Powetc. Wo wish that tho •balli rooms had boon Improved. Now initials ica n Verse. (juarterw better . manngo these nro grea could to hnvo our t improvements. Mo ers that. Bo" rely—Modern Essn ys. that tho With tho better illumination Perhaps our PrinciWould not freshly painted halls ho halls decorated. veall/.o we a I glass doors .give, however, more vividly that tho halls are sadly pal will surprise us as delightfully as fitting climax and crowning achieve- We feel that tills would mako tlio in need of paint or some other sub- ho did at the opening of school when ment V Then, our dormitory would bo whole school stand out as a unit. We hope that wo may bo ablo to stance to cover tho cracks and patches we found our rooms freshly pnpored , obviously and appa rently improved to (lie again , on our return fro m Christeyes of tho rilumnl, find of and our home bring our friends through tho halls accumulation and tho in plaster , our mas vaca t ion when wo found that folks and other visitors , penciled at graduation. ami not Pool tlu> j ippiI of an apology, dust of J the years, in the form Lowenberg s Draws the Trade Be Photographed On Your Birthday This Year-— ¦ ' , PHILLIPS ! Will Please You Townsen d's for Anything -inDress For Men Always the THE VIOLIN AND ITS RfUSIC. ContiiAiPfl From Prtge 1 'Sin ce when have Evelyn and "Bill" ins , Niwoli Amnti and Guiscppe Gaar- been a case?" This has became a "Famnori. For centuries the form of the ou s Say ing " lately . Mr. and Mrs. Schimpff visited "Kitviolin took countless shapes, until the ty " Sunday . evolution wns finally completed early Anna Van Dyne, student of Buckin the oiffhteenrh century, especially at nell. was a guest of "Kitty '' Schimpff the dextrous hands of the already Sunday . Ma ry Eisenhower and Margaret; mentioned renowned masters. Furthermore the technique of the instru- Smith have gone to(T New York City to A. National Conattend the Y. W. men t has also reached its limit. Var- ven tion. April 20-May 0. ious composers and virtuoso performers Lelnnd .l' emiet was called home. FriViave drawn out practically all the dav due to the illness of his mother. Gwendolyn Hart spent the week-end musical possihilities of the violin. Ever at home. since the time of the great Pagniiii . Ann Brypnt spent the week-end fper,vho virtuall y exhausted the realms of usunli at her home in T>uzerne. D.v rotechnical 1 display, no human fing"Flo ." Murra v had as her guest over the week-end Miss Lillian Rousher of rs have picked any new notes. Beside its native tone quality, the W'lkes Bar re. Marion Hess snent the week-end at iolin has a numher of modified qualliome in Shiekshinny. he'* ties resulti ng from changes in maniWhere wns "Jamie" last week-end? p ulation. Sometimes the strings of "Ronald Mac Farlane. Boston , was li e violin are plucked , which is term- the guest of Billie James over the ed "pizx/ento " pronounced (pet-si-ka- week-end. Marth a Stapinski was called home ,o) . The result is a short tone like last Friday. Mi at of a banjo , but without the metalGl a dys Morgans attended her sisT ic sound of the latter. Very dainty ter 's wedding, at their home in Edeffects like that of pea r'iy dew drops falling or the patter of the gen tle rain wardsville. "Chr 'st." MeGrath . Forest City, was can thus he produced. Another class t-bn rruosr of Veronica O'Neil over the of effects results from the manner in week-end. which the strings are "stopped" by the Sta cking rooms has latel y become "ingers of the left hand. When they I are not pressed firmly against the the fpd. TTsuallv the owners lose but '"nirev-board. but touched ligh tly at in .°.7i5 thev f ound—a man ! ! ! (A certain pla ces, so that the segments dummy man of course!) lic'nw the finger are permitted to vibFarley is gettint too goofl and inde! ra te along with the upper portion , the pendent for most of us. He even has peculiar tones thus produced are of a his private table in Main now. ^i ute-Mke quality, and are called harArthur Jenkins, president of the monies. Junior Class, motored to Forest City S' ill a nother modification of tone is during the vacation. We have been emised by placing a tiny metal or eb- told that he did not know that he had onv instrument called a must, or "Sor- reached h' s destination nnd as a reO' \w" upon the bridge of the violin. «nit went past the "city." We wonder Th' s makes the bridge somewhat heav- why? ier and checks the vibrations, so that the tone is muted or softened, producALUMNI. ing sounds of sweet and mysterious i-unUt .v . One can produce the clon v Lvdia Srnnron. Wpst Pittston, is flutings of ha rmonies, play on two teaching in the West Pittston schools. strings at once, keep the intonation Mn vcaret Buttler, '23, is tea ching at flawless : but can one awaken the dor- Lester , Pa. mant soul of the violin? Or more properly* can one make the violin awaken one's own soul or that of others? Ah , KINDEPGA ^TKN HUMO R '¦on. hove is then, the true nnd the supreme lest ! Over and beyond the .TncV Rbortncnj svddonlv: My dnddy technique , is required the soul of the "(M-foriner , the flaming torch of musi- bvomrht mo pnmo marbles nnd one was cal genius, which gurns best only when as big as this house— steeped In sound, Tlehind the more me- Miss Azndln n : Where did yon keep chanics of violin playing, there must it? be n human personality mngnotic nnd .Tnck : Oh! in a box or anything. self-revealing, to break (Town the seem- A little. Inter .Tnck reported a domesingly impregnable outer walls of the tic event, "Do you know Mint wo have heart's clladol. n machine ?" Among the modern violin players Miss A jmuUiui : "Where did you cot who nre accepted as great , becauso of it?" their perfect mastery of tho Instrument .Tnck. "'uh something Indefinable, which wo so he "Oli gmndfnthor got n now one gnvo this one bnck to us." '•ail genius, are : Krelslor , Kuhollk, BUHo Fornwnld ; My dafl is as big ns HolfetK , Mlscha Elmnn , Hubonnnn, tho school. Toscha Soldo] and Zlmbnllst. - BEST I ce Cream Candies Cakes and Soft Drinks SE RVED AT Bush's Ice Cream Palace FOR Coats, Dresses Sweaters, Footwear Underwear, Hosiery Toilet Articles Lingrie , Furniture Fancy Groceries. F. P. PURSEL Mar ket Square , Bloomsbur g After School Hours Visit Texas Quick Lunch Let the next message, you send to the folks back home, be yourself in a Photograph . JACK G ErSTWITK Tn Roys * Studio 124 East Main Street If you have friends they should have your Photograph. PERSONAL. # TSgSBBBiSjiij^^ ljMiauSFD jBi^S^^^ H^Mll J. E. ROYS BARTON PURSER Tailor and Bushleman Suitin gs For Spring Now In Full Line of Sprin g Furnishings Now On Display J. ECKER Gorrect Apparel For Women COME IN AND SEE US F-I-L-M -S Printin g and Developin g Patent Medicine Toilet Goods Stationery Greeting Cards J. C. Mercer 108 East Main St. P"^~ """ * —WEEK OF J MONDAY & TUESDAY 8 | 1 WEDNESDAY LILLIAN GISH in | "Tne WMte I Skter " U-U$iA/l Acclaimed by Press and Public as the greatest and most expensive picture ever screened. Ran for five solid months in New York at a general J <> admission price of $2.00 " -*m »* —*""¦j _________— i f~= El i -n "=I P Wise and Otherwise re M Ma y 5—- THURS & FRI. Metro Presents p a r ^«""r .¦ I F =il Little words of guessing, Little words of bl uff , Always make the teacher say ; 5 "/>it down—that 's enough. " ! Develop the faculty for work, bu t. i do not work the faculty . i If Mio wolf be nt the door, ope n it and eat him. j "Isn 't it funny !" lauged Dot , as she ; Ioo]-(>( 1 in the mirror. About the only man who will takf j you in li ' s car these day s is the motorimm. ! in "the man life PASSED BY" | The story of a man dnv- ' en to the slums and how he sough t revenge on his rich enemy 's daughter. | NEW 1~ NOVELTIES. i COLUMBI A THEA TRE Week of April 28th Wednesday & Thursday May MacAvoy A den tist administering gas to the weeds in his garden before pulling them out of the ground. *** in QATIIRnAY An alderm playing an who is fond of _>__ 1UI\-M_ I I tennis. 9) IT? **# _v¥ ^ » 1 ? fi engaged An man his finan1 OUR PRICES C 1 Sill I cee 's p ic ture on iiis leaving Klffff -F office desk when 25c lilUt/ l O \ JIS Children . . going home from work. Adults . . . 50c ** * All-Star Cast Including War Tax A merry-go-round operator wlio gets A 20th Centur y Prod. reasick when tak "ng an ocean trip. ALWAYS THE BEST IS COMEDIES ANo NOViiLTiES * ** Continuous Shows On Mo . . 'l ues Wed. and S a t . *» i Doctors who are forced to take pills • «K »v—' HK__ by fN*o« their wives. *** I i Screen adaptation of the Famous I Bill collectors who never speak to CHAPEL NOTES. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. girl s at dances before being properly Comedy. Educational movies are being shown in troduced by the chaporone. Red Riding Hood, the i)lay written *** and produced by the Junior High in (Mi apel every Tuesday at seven begga r who does not have a wife A. School Art Club , lms not been forgot- O'clock. The science depart ment was and at least six sbu'ving children. j g: eatly disappointed last week when *** ten. ..Since the first presentation last one reel of a famous comedy was mixJUNIO R DRAM A l Information clerks who know how Fall many culls and letters have been ( ed up with tho History of Navig ation to mnnage their wives. received, asking for information about but such accidents aren 't frequent. Continued Fi ona Pi.ge 1 ** * iThe Cond uctor , The Pot er's Wheel nnd the play. Recently, the Art Depart- j A stout lady who never heard of a the Conquest of the Forest, are some Turkish bath. . they had the pleasure of seeing the ment has been asked to broadcast it of the pictures which were shown replay selected by the Juniors. This fact by radio. Children all over the United cently. Yea, Brother ! alone will therefore he of much greatStates will be fascinated by the club's In chapel on "Wednesday morning. Have you ever er interest to the students. original interpretatio n of this popular Ap r il 2'A , Miss Dorothy Peterson read Thought that you deserved fa i ry tale. a paper telling about the Arabian play- A letter. let wh'ch the children of the third And then when NORMAL WINS ANOTHER. Tn Assembly last Friday the c'tizens grade in tho training school gave dur- The mall was delivered Von didn 't get one? of the Junior High School dedicated, ing the chapel period on Monday^ April The "National Pastime" was usherwith impressive ceremony, the beauti- 7. The children had been studying And then you got sore in on Mt . Olympus , Wed., Ap ril 23. : ful tints which they have purchased about Arabian life and they hecani' I And wrote a mea n one, With Normal winning its second conSaying yon were through with her | After an inspiring bugl e call bv the so interested in it that they expressed game, beating Espy by a 0-2 secutive Boy Pewits, the citizens nnd lenehors the desire to give a play for the normal j Forever and that she could go hang ; score. And then in the afternoon you present ga ve the salut e to the flag. school students. They made their own Fought hurled the first three innMayor Kelly made an excellent ad- costumes, and represented men , wo- ("Jot a sweet ten-page one from her? So linve T. men, hoys, inr s for the Normal and did not allow girls, dross telling how the flag had been shepherds and robbers Slippery Rocket. of opponents a singl e hit. A free pass the Arabia. .purchased and also settin g forth the Differ ent children told coupled with two errors in the second about the customs of the people, and ideals for which It stands. innin g gave Espy two runs which was Following the dedication of the flag, one little girl delighted the audience Have you tried to bluff tills year? Tn it a number of views of gardens , and with two lovel y dances. isn 't wise. It shouldn't the extent ' of. their scoring thrnout tho ^oni" classes pa rks, and water fronts in TTarrfsbnrg; Tills entertainmen t was very inter- be in any. |.•m ine. Cooper then relieved Fought and Washington were thrown on the esting. Wo hope to see more of and tho Espy batters could do nothing No f>ne ever made himself popular by that screen. The classes in Community kind soon. currying a chip on his shoulder or a w th ills offerings. Civ 'cs were especially appreciative of grouch on his tongue. | Thruout tho game Coach Mead made these views because they showed very How much money did you waste lasr, severa l substitutions and every man on clearly many possibilities for civic imvea r that you inlclit have saved? Is the squad was given an opportunity to PICNIC HELD . prov ement with a small exp enditure of your life an exemplification of thrift ? . show his stuff. This was tho first opThe girls who are boarding in tho money . Trees, shrubs, vines and flowIf the corners of your mouth turn up, portunity Mr. Mead has had to give all ers have been used in these citioR to town .with their Dea n Mrs. Rhodes , the world is always looking up to you ; the squad tho once-over and it is very transform landsca pes which were unat- participated in a picnic on Reservoir if they turn down the world is alwa ys likely that some changes will bo seen Mill last Saturday. tractive previous to this time. 'ooklng down on you, |!n the line up for the next game. HER REPUTATION Frida y & Saturda y "DO IT NOW" j fd BOX *