Y. W. C. A. IMPORTANT CONFERENCE TO BE HELD HERE Y. M. C. A. QUARTETT E AGAIN P LEAS ES. Once again the double quartette may be giverf credit for the starting of another community library. On Friday evening , April 17, they entertained a large audience at the Asbury M. ' E. Church , Forks, Pa. It was very evident that many people of that community have radios , for a number of requests to sing several of the numbers that were broadcasted from Wilkes-Barre and Scranton by the Quartette were received. A considerable sum of money was realized from this concert a,n d , as was intimated before , it will go toward the starting of a community library at Forks. The Quartette has two engagements to fill this week. On Thursday evening they will»sing again for the Rotary Club , and Friday evening they will appear at Rupert. Is there any other group of students in the school that is quite as active as this one? PRESENTATI ON OF AWARDS TO DECORATE AUDITORIUM ; Professor Keller of the Art Department has assigned the task of decorating the panels in the balcony of the A very important event which but A very new and , we think , very auditorium to t he members of t he few of our studen ts know anything fine activi ty has been recently begun j Middler class" in art. There are twenab o u t is t o occur here in t he near in our school—that of awarding stud- ty-four panels to be decorated and future. What is it? When will it be? ents who have done exceptionally fine there are about eighteen members of What will happen? Well , here is the work in practice teaching together the middler class speciali zing in Art, answers to these questions , plus a with keeping their marks to a two- However, the panels of the entire a few more. poin t or above standard . class will not be placed in the spaces The Educational Conference of the The idea actually materialized in the balcony. Professor Keller will Bloomsburg State Normal School is April 3 in chapel. Prof. Rhodes, Di- select the twelve best and place theni. to be held oh May 15 and 16. It will rec tor of the Training School to whom The other twelve will be painted by , one open on Friday with two sessions the credit of this scheme is due, pre- next year's class. The work is done , sented the names of the eligible stud- on plaster board, in wat er colors, in the morning and one in the afternoon , both under the guidance of Dr. ents , to Dr. Riemer and he in turn which will allow any painting to be presented certificates to the winners taken down as soon as one better is Ambrose L. Suhrie, Professor of Edbefore the entire student body. The produced. The members of the Art ucation of the University of New . York . This program will be of especstudents who received such awards Course can be seen on the campus ial interest to superintenden ts and were from both the primary and in- busilv sketching various scenes for supervising principals, and it is extermediate groups. their, nasterpieces, for each painting pected that from two hundred to Those from the primary groups will I that of a scene on the campus. three hundred people following this are : Gertrude Wilson, Viola Bohn , —B. S. N. S.— It will be in attendance. line of work Thelma Armstrong. The Intermediate representatives Y. W. C. A. CONFERENCE may be of interest to note that the year s are : Kathryn Shipman , Lora Wood' speaker of the day gave last AT KUTZTOWN NORMAL —B. S. N. S.— worth , Floi'ence Mary Jones, Velma commencement address, and is- a very Misses Edith Morris, Elgie Prutz, Harriet Williams , James interesting speaker. MUSIC RECITALS TO BE GIVEN. Nelson man , Kathryn Munro, Gertrude CustSterner. The normal school students will er and Margaret Kraft, newly elect ed . There is a great treat in store for The possession of such awards is Cabinet officers, will represent our Y. have an opportunity of attending this i the music lovers of this community, conference Friday evening, as the i for 'Mrs. Miller , as the head of the ia thing one can be mighty proud of W. C. A. at a conference for Cabinet schoolmen , faculty , and students will Music department of the B. S. N. S., ] and , in behalf of the entire student Training at Kutztown Normal, April be invited to a violin recital by Jules is going to give two recitals. The I body, we wish to commend those who 24-26. Folk, the great American violinist. first recital is to be given May 23, '|were instrumen tal in bringing such The program for this conference This program shows that the Blooms- and the second May 29. The pro- j a possibility about. will cover Y. W. C. A. problems of the burg State Normal School is not only grams are to be general , demonstrat- J various Normal Schools such as—the | —B. S. N. S.— looking for the development of the ing the work of the violin , voice , and purpose and program of a Y. W. C. people it comes in contact with along piano depar tments under the direction THE SENIOR CLASS A., fin ance , membership, suggestions .. AND ITS PRIVILEGES for the I). R., etc. There will be round purely educational lines, but aesthetic of Mrs. Miller , Miss Perner, and Mr. as well. The remaining seven weeks mark tables for the discussion of the duties Carter. On Saturday there will be two ses- As there will be abou t 130 pup ils a new epoch in the life of every sen- and responsibili t ies of t h e respect ive sions. The one in the morning will taking part in these recitals and as ior. Wha t makes such a change? Cabinet offices. Every girl is urged to bring sugbe under the guid ance of Dr. J. Paul the pupils begin as young as 8 years Why Senior privileges, of course. the seniors gestions with her ; so if any of the Goode , Professor of Geography of of age they promise to be interesting With unusual willingness the tj niversty of Chicago. The after- to all. They are complimentary and attended the meeting called by our members of Y. W. have any problems noon session w ill be donated t o the the public is cordially* invi ted. dean , Miss Conway, on the night of or questions that they would like to April 15. We found out all concern- have presented at this conference, • oi'ganizafcion of the Northeastern Convention District of the Pennsylvania ing our privileges. Starting one week give them to any of your representa—B. S. N. S.— State Education Association. At la t er , April 22 , the Seniors are allow- tives, and they will be glad to take this meeting Dr. J. H. Kelley, execu- ADMIT JUNIORS TO SORORITY ed to go clown town immediately after them to Kutztown for you. tive secretary of the association , and At a recent meeting of the Mu Phi dinner until 7:30 P. M. Every one —B. S. N. S.— * president Miss Jessie Gray, of the as- Sigma Sorority, it was decided to ad- of co u rse mus t be i n he r ro om , sett led , so c ia t ion , will speak. It is expected mit Junior Girls who had a standing by 7 :45. Saturday night we are al- SENIOR GLEE CLUB CANTA TA. that no less than eight hundred teach- at 1.5 for membership to the sorority. lowed out until 9 :30 P. M. Other The Senior Gfee Club, under Prof. ers from this part of the state will be Many applic ations have been received | rules remain as usual. It is to be hop- Carter's dir ect ion , is preparing to in attendance. and it looks as if this sorority is here ! ed that these privileges will find the stage a cantata in May. This cantata, . All of the meetings during the con- to stay. The Mu Phi Sigma is com- students , satisfied—fepling that it "Pan on a Summer Day, " is a light, ference are to be of the natui-e of an posed of girls who are pursuing the won 't be 'long until our summer priv- airy rendition suited well to girls' ilege will become n reality. voices. This will be the last and best . open f orum. There are to be discus- Junior High School Course. concert put forth by the Club. sions, questions, and answers. -S. N. S.-~ —B. —B. S. N. S.— Students ! When the date arrives The committee in charge of the afProf. Rhodes—"We shoudn't go to and it is your opportunity to attend M. Harman—"Arc you the man fair , is composed of Prof. Sutliff , the movies j ust to see sily girls act. " do so , for it not only helps you but Prof. Rhodes, Prof. Robbins, Miss who cut my hair last time? " Armstrong—"Nor , silly aidS j. marvelousl y in putting the affair Lippy Barber— "I couldn 't be , Miss, I've Troxoll, Miss Nelle E. Moore, Prof. over. men. " only boon hero a month." Raker, and Dr. Riomer. ¦ :; . . „ • ' . :.;. - BEAT MANSFIELD • - ' ¦ N ' . - Abaroon an& ? 'Published weekly during; the school year by the Bloomsburg State Normal School in the interests of the students* fa culty* alumni' and th e Bchool in. general. STAFF MEMBERSL Editor in. Chief Ed ison D. Harris George Janell Assistant Editor in Chief . Literar y E d it or Ruth W a lpe r Fannie Hilbert Assistant Literary Editor Mike Besliel, Betty Davis. Sports Editors tlora Long Circulation and Exchange Samuel Barrow Alumni E ditor Humor Editor Margaret Jones Eavl Farley Assistant Business Manager v Secretarial Staff. ', Mary Iliedlx Betty Brooks Catherine McHu gh Genevieve Wilson .* ) Reporters. Florence Jones Margaret Emmitt Wilnelmina Spangenberg Paul LansTie John Op iary Mary Isaacs Faculty Advisors Edna Munro S. L. Wilson Subscription Price $1.25 per scho ol ysar for resident students and Alumni. Entered as second class matter at the Bloomsburg Post Office , Bloomsbur g, Pa. Office room, 113 Main Building.B. S. N. S., Bloomsburg, Pa. One Is not concerned with the length SPEED AND ACCURACY.. Often have we found that speed is of time an artist takes to produce a mistaken for accuracy. Too many masterpiece, they are however, conindividuals substitute speed for ac- cerned with the accuracy maintaincuracy as a thing that can be placed ed; the harmonizing of colors, the It takes more time to perspective of the drawing, the exget a thing right than it does wrong, pressions portrayed by the individuals but we are not interested in how rap- drawn, etc. Quality above all else idly a child can get something wrong. should be the goal of everyone. ObThe value of speed is determined tain accuracy and speed will follow. in its stead. r J. E.ROYS , il 124 E. Main St. v When you think of JUNIOUS WIN 6-5 SHOES Tuesday night the Juniors and Seniors engaged in their annual conflict on the base ball diamond. Twenty-four students participated. A great interest was shown by both players and audience. The Juniors captioned by their star Joe Kane, kept the Behelites on their toes from the beginning to the end. No quarter was asked by either side. The Senior pitching force con sisted of Kazlusfey, Haupt and Cooger. These three were defeated by Stoker. Sheats at second base was the mainstay on defense; while Kaz was the stronger pitcher for the Seniors. These two should soon find Varsity berths. The game was exciting from the start and the winning run was not mad e till * the tenth inning. think of BUCKALEW'S When you want GOOD —————^———i———— —>_. . r GRUEN WATCHES EATS AT SNEIDMAN 'S JEWELERY STORE go to Townsend' s REILLVS for • CONFECTIONERY ANYTHING IN Dress f or Men —B. S. N. s.— A mm Wuffn or— "Riv ii.hqv.iiko." Studio of Photography Jeweler. by what us it is put to. It is not a The rate at which we are able to permatter of how fast one can typewrite, form duties is less important than how accurately the typing is done. excellence of production. . > Prof. Bnkoless— "What's happened in Chino .to upset things?" Jack Geistwite * v= ¦ They Serve the BEST Cleaning and Pressing * i / i > . for the prize, The boys from dance was enginered by a com- ' Bloomsburg drew the pole for the mittee consisting of Kitty Castles j start The inside track to begin Marion Coxe , Jean Lacoe, Carson with sounds good. Troy and last but not least, Jim Lets wish our team the best of Sterner. This bunch deserves to luck. be congratulated for the fruits of their efforts were luscions. pany of subs our team went to Selinsgrove on Saturday, April 18, for the first game of the 1925 season. The entire squad was well entertained by the college. At 3 o'clock Hanner of Susquehanna took the mound and started pitching a game creditable to him. His whole team a/forded him excellent support. The ^ Bloomsburg boys however found him for a few nice hits. Cooper pitched for Bloomsburg and held the college boys down. He was displaced by Roan who in turn retired in favor of Haupt. In spite of a few errors the infielders and outfielders scored. The outstanding feature of the game was Susquehanna 's hitting. They show an experience that our boys do not have but are acquiring. —B. S. N. S.— J U Coming ! Art Exhibit N An excellent showing of textile deI signs and fabrics by courtesy of the American Federation of Arts from the Score by innnings : 0 following companies; the Arinoko Mills, B.S.N.S 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 - 1 Witcombe McGeachin and Company , S. U. 4 1 1 o 0¦ 1 0 8 x—15 R and Cheney Brothers all from New York City. S The exhibi tion will contain original desi gns of cotton , silks, Italian, Japanese, and Jacquard desi gns, and many I others too numerous to mention. | A small admission fee will be charged to cover t he cost of shi pping. ' $ Bloomsburg | National !Ban k Come one and all! * 5 —B. S. N. S.— 4^ ? HUMOR. ? Assets over Two One-Fourth Millions Kitty— "Did you sweep behind the 1 door?" ? Sara— "Yes, nearly everything, too. " A. Z. Schoch , President Wir , H. Hidlay, Cashier - Patent Medicine Toilet Goods / Greeting Cards Stationery COMPLIMENTS OF WOOLWORTH Photograph Ready to Serve You OVER THE POST OFFICE S % & o i — ^ —-— ¦ » o ? Always the Ae j |\c(A BEST /j| »U*.9 At U>^j ^F ^ ^ % « Ice Cream F-I-L-M-S A pleasant welcome will be oxtended to all students. Light Lunch or Kegulii r McnlH —and NOW for that | —B. S. N. S. — | COMING EVENTS 25—Mansfield Normal I i! April April 27—May 4, Art Exhibit Don 't give your man too much rope. He may decide to skip.—Ga. Tech. BLUE BOWL t ALPHABET FOR JUNIORS. Stands for JUNIORS the best in the lo t, Stands for UNION which they 've always sought. Is for NOISES which they never i I make , Is for INTEREST which all of!I them take. Means OBEDIENCE (they always obey) , Means RIGHT—for right wins the day. Stands for SERVICE in years to, come , Ready and willing to do good for someone. He—-"Why is a horse with his'head 0 The Strongest Bank in the ^ down like next Wednesday?" ? Town Invites your % ' She—"Because it's neck' s w eak * ? T. • Business. . | (next week). £ /A.o rA maste ring a r. '- 'A r. . campuft Kranc«M Hncad ukch lipstick for an our school and Arnonw. hin v/ritin^K are f o u n d a li«,t j htiauty to y iy ar in hi?, article t«)i« uk ?.'>rr ;<: v'.-rv Jij Ht at thin time , it if. indeed prop- eyohrow pencil? of his r u l ' ::: of c o n d u c t for c hi l d r e n . inlf .niyjAn % tiling?, about th * ¦•^rpr ;.-.We only havo 43 more days here? l e r that we m e n t i o n our appreciati on , K orri '.: of t h e m are lifted nelow. , inj fly advanced practice.- o f f.h' r o i'i situated in tich ool that our "Is r' /." Thomas still has her as" W h e n you have l e f t the bed , t u r n I of the fact j rn axfxT. on :uich an ideal .site and we are tf lad heHto.H ? Ui r .-k the covers." Christopher hock , th < : p io>. .- :c/ve ¦ His sp irit is timeless ill: Kl.inuil nl.c ( l pupils to do gumi for children. work. Those who knew t h e i r lessons i and we find it is the spirit of all great well receive d an 0 on their h a n d s ; ] teachers of all ages. tho .'-.c who faile d after three attempts j If you are interested any further were called lazy and had their names I in the eighteenth century schoolmaster , read Dr . Myer 's article in the Apwritten down. Dock heli cved in corporal punish- ril Educational Review. A great m a n y things occurred durment , in ko far that, it could prevent wicked o ut b u r st..--; h u t hi: did not he- ing our Easter vacation that attractlie ve it could change the heart. He ed our attention as soon as we arrivendeavored t.o «how the p u p ils that ed back. The campus never looked more ly ing led to wor.se than evil and that good led to the highest source of good. i b e a u t i f u l to us. The lawn is as so ft Varioun ki ndu of p u n i s h m e n t were and pretty as green velvet , and if we meted out h y .swearing, lying, steal- ' are careful , it will stay like that during, et.(r. Silence was m a i n t a i n e d in the .school room hy means of m o n i torH. These monitor s reported the name of anyone wlio talked , studied aloud or did a n y t h i n g else that was for bidden. Dock was more h u m a n e than (.he genera l r u n of school masters at that t ime . Me was mild and he loved his childre n dearly. His method was hasi'd on the n a t u r e of the c h i l d ; he helieved that it is hotter to b r i n g pupils l.o do things for the love of doing Uiem , rather than force them hy the ft GIRLS, COME TO Y. W. C. A. M EETINGS Creek Side Inn Just a Hh ortwulk . ( !ivo \\h i 31 Barton Pursel |j trial o o LOUIS rBERNI-IAUD, Sr. * ~Ti nwimiMiiiMiMiMnMiiiipn i In t.1 ]\W:itUi >K , P;i , ¦i [¦ muni i nmi r o \ |; I WATCHI !S, DIAMOND S AND f'fril Nil. llmili lliiililiiiK \\ Suiting's For Fall Now n i Let us print your letters ar.d envelopes. Social size, 250 sheets and 250 envelopes The V. W. C. A. nsks t h at all .Junin a Cabinet , envelopes in drawer and ior and Senior tf irls a t t e n d . If you sheets in separate compartment. Nifty . stop to t h i n k , Seniors , you will rculVisiting cards. Engraving. i:u i t h a t you have only seven moro weeks and y o u r career as a student in tin 1 Bloonisburj; " State Normal school wil ) lie over. Why not make the best of these remainin g weeks and come to the "Y" meetings? You will enjoy thorn and have some pleasant memories to carry away with you. Remember, Seniors , only seven more meetings for you. —B. S. N. S.— Tie— "I dance. " certainly enjoyed J Full Lino of Fall Furnishinpfs now on I ) '»¦¦ f•'< y ^f 150 W. Main St. Evans' Tea House and Coffee Shop 370 East Third Street Good things to Eat, good things to take away. H om e Cooking Home Baking Dinners Enga ged^ ¦ Few men who do thin gs reall y well do them p rimaril y for p rofit. If a man docs not Jove his work , the work usuall y shows it. Ilcmin gwsiy s' enj oy their business. Customers have sometimes been sur prised to find in our cloihes unus ual care in little details of finishin g that ninn y manufacturers neglect because the y are seldom noticed. Perha ps the reason our customers get so much satisfaction out of wear ing our clothes is because we got so much pleasure out oi selling them. Ready to Wear $25 to $45 HEMINGWAYS 9 The Store With A Consaence " J| 1» SmiNi Print Shop Our Biggest Profit «> i; the She— "I'm so glad. I feel now that I lost these slippers in a g-ood cause." V> V> in c n l i i t i c t iiK ' inhers. I " r (i. > Your of Service JLl WI:LRY Tailor and Buslileman If It's ia Print We Have It -' ^ ?????????????????????????? E. Myron Sands , Prop. ¦ t h i n k that Ml oom.shur tf is an idoal pr om ? name for this t own and wo are 4C'''i< l We are to have a school picnic? is in it. school that our The weekly meeting <>f th (- Y. W. C. A. will he held in the a u d i t o r i u m on Wednesday eveuiti fj ; at six o 'clock. The meeting will he led and conducted l>y the J u n i o r Members who have or ol ho we will get it for you just hoen installed in t h e i r oilices as short order. .- Dloomiburg, Pa. M . a B » M ^ r,i; »M HI ¦ »ili»M«»»r»»l: ^] 11 11 I I gsaSag3|.[ iKASIJ JON JPARK Cl r O THj ^sJ »M ^MM gam i