VAN DOREN MAKES AN IMPRESSI ON I nterest i ng L ecture Last Friday ni ght Dr. Car] Van Doren , Literary Editor of the Century Magazine , spoke to us in the Auditorium . His subj ect was a combination of two tulles of his. One of these talks is called "C;>v)os of Conduct and the other is the "Vo^ue of Dullness. " Following are a few of the outstanding points in his speech : In this age of practicability and spe cialization our life is becomin g more and move standardized . Kach one of us is getting to live so much like every one else, la our system of education it is necessary to give each pupil in the prim ary and erementary grades the same trainin g . We have not the facilities to d<» otherwise and in our society each one of us must know certain things to get along. But past a certain spot special aptitudes and likes should be taken into consideration. In our standardizes lite we become dull becau .se no hard thinking is necessary to make a living. So many of our expert physi cians , our prominent men are dullards as livers in the social sense. "Main Street" the story of a foolish girl who had some intellect and many ideas is an epoch in American literature in that it makes the divergence from a certain type of literature which always turns out in a certain way. "Main Street" took a new course and made a demand for a wider range of interest among ordinary people. The trouble with what we call "ordinary " people is that they are too ordinary . The worl d moves from one course of living and thinking to another form . All of us visually act alike. What is happening to our individuality , to our personality. America is a free country, let 's branch out. An interesting part of the lecture was the after discussion. Our meetings are becoming more and more on the Open Forum type. Let us take an active part. Dr. Van Doren made a great impression . He was well liked by both students and visitors. GROWTH OF SOCIAL . STUDIES DEPARTMENT Professor Brill did all the work of the social-studies department until June 1025. Two teachers are now required in the department. Next y ear there will likel y be t hree of them. A year ago there was no course in community civics offered , nor was there one offered in economics. And more time is now being devoted to U. S. history. At present there nre at least three suoh courses. In accordance with the plans of the School , new courses will be added next year. There will be a course in political science and comparative government , at least one in European history and one in world history. With such an array of courses our School will be in a position to prepare prospective teachers in the field of social studies very well . Additions to our books on history are bein g made to the Librar y almost weekly. Without proper facilities it is impossible to tench the social studies effectively. NORMAL LOSES TWICE AGAINST ODDS A Bunged-up Team Comes Home Frida y afternoon t here was a ru m or around t he school that Normal had beaten Westchester. Everybody was all smiles. The next morning the school looked like bl ue Monday . The team had lost , scor e 42-26. The team was lost on a floor that was nearly twice as big as ours and they were way off. form. Sack was better than the rest. Ho was high scorer for us. The Westchester center ran wild. He shot from every position but standing on his head - AH members of his team were lucky . I guess a horse shoe was blown into the game from the Westchester goat. On the way to Shippensburg the team was marooned in Paoli. Oh what a God forsaken country it seems at night. The"fellows spent the time in an exciting wait for the train. Every time a cricket chipp ed they would j u mp to the track to look for the train. Finally they got to Shipp ensburg. No reception was accorded them. But they got ready for the game and set their teeth for victory . It's hard tho to beat six men— especially when one of them carries the whistle. The score at the end was 22-19. A ustin , playing his best game of the season had a field goal and a foul that were not counted and Garrity had a foul- That was enough to tie the score. Once in a while a .foul was called on Shippensburg but it was a treat so rare. Garrity is going down the floor. He is fouled by Shippensburg and for once is given a shot. Shippensburg man says "What is the matter. " Austin says, "Huh , did n't you see him pull a gun on him?" "Gun ! what is the gun?" Ach Himmel. Such ignorance . We hope they are blissful. The fellows came back , Sack had a black eye and Garrity had a bad lip—where he was shot. All we can do is to treat them good when they come here and hope for the best. FACULTY OF TEACHERS COLLEGES GIRL SCOUTS i Miss Ann Roos ha s been sent here When Bloomsburg is changed to a j by the National Headquarters to Teachers College, it will want its give a course teachers to be distributed as follows : ment. Severalin the Girl Scout Move40 per cent of them shall have and from the girls from the School town have enrolled. It completed four years of college work looks as though this were to be as 35 per cent of them shall have completed one year of graduate stu- successful and promising as the dy. course in the Boy Scout Movement 15 per cent of them shall have of last summer. completed two 'years of graduate study. 10 per cent of them shall have DRAMATIC CLU B completed three years of graduate HOLDS ELECTION study. As soon as our School is organized Last Thur sday evening the Draas a teachers college and achieves matic Club held election of officers such a standard , it will be placed in for the coming semester . The offiClass A. Nothing below this class is cers elected are : President , Jack our goal. A study of our Faculty is Rowlands ; Vice President , Daisy Alnow being made with such an end leman ; Secretar y, Joe Kane; Treas in view. urer , Bob Sutliff. SENIORS TAKE CHAPEL SERVICES .. Plan Program The Seniors have caught the forward movement that is sweeping' thru this school , in fact the whole country. . Chapel had been run by the Administration for a long time. When Louis the Fourteenth was the principal of the French Leaders' College he read the devotions , sang th e songs and led the cheers. Occasionally the Cardinal made an announceme'nt concerning a Musical Artists' Course or a box social . The kick in that has been lost. The Seniors wish to make things better so have taken charge of things themselves. Now watch out. Arthur Jenkins , .president of the graduatin g class of the Bloomsburg State Normal School , appointed a committee last week to look into the possibilities of a Senior Chapel run by Seniors , James Coursen , the wellknown manager of basketball is the j fhai 'ririan of said committee . Under !h:m labor four people urged on by his ironic and stinging tongue. These four are La Verne Rees, Elgie Prutzman. Kathryn Monroe and Hugo Riemer. The committee got to work immediately and on the first day of the new semester had a student leading chapel , one leading singing and another at the piano. It went off alright. The period opened when Thelma Fuller , chorister , announced the hymn and asked Jessie Zimm erman , pianist for the chord. Miss Moore 's absence was hardly noticed . But I suppose that is because she was down in the front row. Hugo Riemer, chapel leader , r ead a Scripture passage, dalled for a prayer and spoke on the plans of the committee. Volunteers were called for to appear on the platform. More complete programs have been arranged as far as the end of March. Some days have been given to departments and others to organizations . Monday , Jenkins and Coursen will discuss informally, school spirit . Soon t he class will be full of orators. A debate is already in embrvo . An honor sys tem of cheeking attendance has been, introduced. Now each person checks his or herself. No one will want to miss chapel. Too much will be going on. At a meeting Wednesday night the Program Committee put the finishing touches to their plans . V "SKIPPERS" BECOME THE "CHAMPS " Beat The Five "BV On Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock , the game between the Skippers and the B. B. B. B. B. 's was an exciting one. This game was to decide the championship of the Junior class. The B. B. B. B. B.'s were ahead nearl y all the game but in the last quarter the Skipp ers org anized to win and "win " they did . The final score was 29-25 , making the Skippers the Champ ions- of the Junior Class. If you willall recollect , it was this same team who wer e the champions of the Soccer , Tourname nt. EDDIE H ARRIS GOES REACTION UPON DR. TO VAN DOREN'S LECTURE MAROON AND GOLD Friday, February 5, 1926. EXCHANGES EASTON What has made us Americans so Eddie Harris left us last Thurshide-bound? Why are we so conser- day. He received an offer fro m SuPublished weekly during the vative? of Easton , Pa., to can public school teachers perintenden t Bay high school year b y the students of the do What school erected to stem the tide toward over*stan- teach in the n^w Bloomsburg Sta ' e Normal School in to teach Com'/ation? in that city. Eddie is the interests of the students, the a- dardi High Junior the Why did Vau say Dr that mercial work in Dorcn . Xumni and the school in general. too many go to college ? Should a School. college education not safe-guard one We are sorry to lose him. He has against over-standardi zation? If so, been a factor in the life of the EDITORIAL BOARD should Dr. Van Doren not want as School during his stay here. His singmany as possible to go to college? ing has added greatly to the jo y of Editor - in - chief Or does he have his doubts about our activi ties. Last fal| he managed the outcomes of u college course? Or the football team. He was Editor-in Hugo Eiemer don 't the students have the ability Chief of the Obiter . For these reasto profit from such an education? ons and because he is a good fellow Associate Ed itors Is the younger generation less subwe are sorry to lose him. Helen Andrews servient to standardization although The tact that Edison Harris is 10 Mildred Benson breaking with traditional customs? have an opp ortunity to teach in a Betty Brooks Is the break not merel y a change of Junior High School speaks well for standard? The hair of all is short. our School. We want to train teachMarion Decker goloshes The all Hap. The ties are ers for Junior High School positions. Grace Harlos» tied in the same way . The trousers For that reason Eddie can be of Fannie Hilbert are all wide . Painted slickers are the great value to the School. He has an Kitty McHugh rage. oppo rtunit y to pro ve that the train• Did Dr. Van Doren mean to offer ing here is equal to any in the counKathryri Phillips any solution? Or was his aim merel y try for the training of Junior High Kenneth Yocum to describe conditions? School teachers. In fact , on account of our equipment it has been said a BUSINESS BOARD School like ours is more likely to THE NEW SPIRIT John Robison i turn out efficient teachers for these Larry Coolbaugh When Dr. Riemer asks questions grades than can colleges. Edison Harris will complete his or makes contributions to discussions course ciuring the summer and by exthe Auditorium , the students are Subscription Price $1.50 per in tension. nieia) all on their It is evidently his j school year for resident students and ( desire to lead us to. be thinking, thai- ; alumni. j lenjrintr individuals . In fact , the en- i EXTENSION COURSES Entered as second class matter at i tire Faculty is now working with I the Bloomsburg Post Office , Blooms- j such an end in view. We are to use j The following Extension Courses burg, Pa . I our head s with an inquirin g spirit. will be offered at Wilkes-Barre this Offi ces : 113 Main Building, B. S. \ What has been and is, is not neces- semester : Psychology and Child Stuj saril y what .should be. In the field of dy or Advanced Psychology; ChildN. S-, Bloomsburg, Pa . you , you , ! education there is always room for ren 's Literature and Story Telling ; of "The News about improvement . No changes for the Oral Expression; Principles of Eduyou. for " written better have ever come without strug- cation ; Educational Sociology ; Elegle. Are we willin g to have an open mentary Public School Music or AdEDITORIAL mind , and ready to do what is cssen- j vanced Public School Music; Teachtial to such a mind. !I ing of Arithmetic , Geography, Health | Education , Handwritin g, Nature StuSTUDEN T RESPONSI BILITY dy, General Science. These courses BASKETBALL ON F R I D A Y have been advertised in the WilkesThe students have assumed re| the On Friday afternoon at 4:10 . the Barre papers . Enrollment will soon sp onsibilit y for the success of , champ ions of the 1 V b class bo undertaken. Macs auditorium exercises. T1k' _ Seniors ) and the T. T.'s of the Intermediate have drawn up programs for Monclass clashed for the winner of the Juniors ; the Wednesda y s and days teams . have prepared programs for Tues- j twoTheclass was exciting from start day and Thursdays . On each day the j to finishgame -4|j and the referee , Miss Drumi h ands will be in the exercise entire of the student s . They will lead the I niond was kept on (lie go all the devotional exercises , conduct the time. Durin g the first quarter the T. T.'s j singing ', make announcemen ts , report were ahead by four points. Then activities of tho School, ' class , teams with the quarter , all effort j or organizations , and offer contr ibu- and mi ght second and main wore pu t forth j *X FA\HELER. " assembled teachto interest tions ol by the Mac 's and by the end of the •ALOOMSBtma. KA, ers and students. In addition , the first half they wore ahead b y one .- students will chock their own atten- point . dance. With the thir d quar ter , McTIu gh 1 his is all a now dep arture at our play ed forward of guard and ; School. That is, however , no reason with flic <'U( 1 inof place tha > quarter the why it should not prov e u success. Macs wore alv. 'ad (! points. GRUEN WATCHES It is boun d to succeed. The students Millie Ilausch. the Captain of the want iL. Our Teachers have consid- T. T. s scored some long shots .which At ered it from all angles and are an x- were ' spectacular. A funny incident ious to have us try it. It cont ains happ ened in this quar ter. Kollam was SNEIDMAN 'S JEWELERY STORE many possibilitie s of good. forced to leave the floor because of We are to acquire habits of sel f- unnecessar y "tearing '* by one of control , self-direction , uprightness , Hauseh' s team. responsibility and consideration of Abou t the hist two minutes of the our duties ari d obligations to our- game , tho Mac 's wore still in the selves and the other fellow How can load and wi th the blow of the whiswe do this except by beginning now? tle to indica te tho end of the game, We shall doubtless make many mis- the final score was 21-1(5 in favor of takes. The program and the exercises tho Mac 's. may not run off as smoothly as they The high scorers were IT n iusch, would under some member oC the Coolbaugh , Roche and Mcllugh . When you think of Faculty who has had years of experience. However , whatever we do, The sno w of Monthly was a wonwill be done by us and with determi- der. Such is the weather of Columbia SHOES nation and good will we shall im- Cou nty . The snow continued on Wedprove in what we do. We shall grow , nesday and Thursday. Think of and in time there will be fewer slips. The teachers will always be ready to help us, LOUIS BERNHARD , SR. BUCKALEW'S 00 years of servico This Saturday nigh t Newport ' townshi p High School goes to Nunti- ¦ WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY coke to play Nanticoke High School. ' The game promises to be a thriller. First National Bank Bldjp . Nantlcoko is first and Newport is ¦ » ¦ '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ « second in this league. * _. _ _. I ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ii- ¦ .i . . . . i n i i Muhlenberg Weekly—Muhlenbetg College, Alle nt own , Pa.—A real good newspaper. The 'Editors Scrap Book' corner is a good idea . The Keystone News—Keyston Academy, Factoryville Pa—A good paper but why not have more news? We are very glad to receive a French publication—Le Petit Journal from Garden Ci ty, N. Y. Anyone who would be interested in reading this French paper may find it in the library. According to the Indiana Penn, Fraser Gange delighted his audience when he appeared before the student body of Indiana Normal. His program was very much the same as he gave at B. S. N. S. We wonder if he was as well received at Indiana as he was at Bloomsburg. The music department of Indiana , assisted by several artists presented Handel' s great composition "The Messiah" at that place some time ago. West Chester defeated Keyston e Normal by the score 38-23. Dickinson Seminary students were most fortu nate in having two visits by members of the Billy Sunday party. In the firs t visit "Billy " himself appeared and gave a splendid address. The second visit was made by Mr . Rodeheaver , the noted artist and Miss Kinncy , "Body " delighted the audience with trombone and vocal selections. Miss Kinney talked to the student body regarding the social probl ems of a youth of today . These people are known the world over and have done much to help better the lives of men and women. You Can Get It At RITTERS Compliments of Bloomsburg Hardwar e Co Bloomsburg, Pa. J.E.ROYS, Jack Geistwite Studio of Photography 124 E. Main St. When you want GOO D EATS go to REILLY 'S Confectionery They Serve the BEST i - / ¦ i Kenneth Vanbuskirk left at;the Professor Bakeless is teaching the SENIOR GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB The Latin of Grade 9 this semester. end of last semester because he had class consists of fourteen excellent announcement made Due to the completed all the work for a Junior Brief Mention Of People pupils , who chose Latin in prefer- last Monday in Chapel by Miss Pat- High School Certificate. We are sorYou Know en ce to general science last Septem- t erson , the names of the Girl's Glee ry to lose Ken , but such is the lot ber. of schoolmates. Generation succeeds Dr. Pike sp oke to the Seniors at Club were posted and forty-two mem- generation, the one is always crowdMr. Keller moved in to his new 4:10 P. M. on Wednesday. He will bers were ready to start work on ing the other out , We wish him "W&U. quarters on Saturday. give six successive lectures in ac- Tuesday af ternoon. Dr . Riemer wen t to Harrisburg cordance with his practice. These lecAll the work of organization will yesterday i'or a conference concern- tures have always been very helpful finished the coming week when be ing: the appropriation. and full of interest. a presiden t is to be elected. This ' Letha_ Baer , who spent some time Grier Riemer and James Mabie , of president is to select a committee of I M E N T S OP COMPL at the Kutztown State Normal school University, spent Bucknell the week five or six to work with Miss Patter¦ has returned here. end in town. They enj oy ed dinner at son on music and the financial end WO OLWOR THS G'us Towsen , from Harrisburg, has the Normal School on Sunday night of the Club. gu ests of Miss Murray and as the transferred his credits to the MillersMiss Ruth Young, a graduate of Miss Edmunds. vine Normal School. our Normal in 1921 , is going to act It is a j oy to see the way in which as accompanist and we know tha t Supt. Geesey , of Sunbury , called department is being man- the Club is going to be a great sucthe on Dr. Riemer on Saturday . Dr. ageddining this year. meals are excel- cess. Geesey taught School Management lent. The diningTheroom and kitchen The Glee Club meets every Tuesat our Summer Session last year. are nice and clean. The service is day and Thursday at 3:20. If any of —and NOW for that The weather of last week was in- efficient. the me.mbers have two absences they vigorating. It made one feel overThe 9 E group of the Junior High are not allowed membership after- j j oyed at the red blood in one 's veins. School passed a resolution that their ward. One needed it to keep warm. appreciation of the decoration of This then allows one of the waitMrs. Etta Keller will entertain the Room 41 be expressed to Dr. Riemer. ing list to fill in. j ladies of the Faculty this evening. During the vacation this room was having the Glee of It is the desire The party will be held in the rooms newl y painted and decorated . Club accompanying the School Orof the Household Arts Department. Ready to .Serve You Mr. John Davis, of Williamsport , chesti'a ; put their effort forth in cha- [ On February 22 , there will be a dropped in on Saturday . We have pel ; and put on some concerts for ; big school party and dance in the learned to know him and like to call Normal to enj oy, j gym. Alexanders ' orchestra will fur- him "Jack ." He seems to be inter- the students of the nish the music. ested in a member of our Faculty . James Jones went home Wednes- The two make a fine couple . day on account of illness in the famJohn Tiniko is doing good work ily . We extend hopes for a speedy as supervisor of the boys from arecovery oi' his mother . mong the day pupils during the noon Patent Medicine jj Miss Beatrice Eyerly has been hour. The same Is being done for added to Mr. Ilausknecht 's office. She Lhe girls by Myrtle Trembly . It is Toilet Goods ! ¦will take the place of Miss Esther gratifying that this noon-day probGreeting Cards Kester. I lem has been solved. Miss Winifred Myers is teaching Miss Harriet Moore and Miss Stationery I social studies in the Junior High Patterson have been assigned an ofSchool this semester. Her pupils fice in Science Hall. This was usspeak very highly of her work. ed by Miss Johnston unti l the end Over th e Post O ffic e It seems good to have "Jerry " of last semester. All of Miss Johnback . He had become such a large ston 's classes are now given in the 108 E. Main St. | part of our School that the place was auditorium. For that reaon it is more j convenient i'or her to use the teach- | not quite the same without him. The girls were allowed out Tues- er 's Rest Room for an office . Miss Esther Kester has decided to day evening unti l i) :3U o 'clock to celebrate the end of the first semester. sever her connections with the School They had a. good time while doing as soon as the rush of the beginning of the semester is over. Miss Kester so. Always the been a very efficient clerk for 11 The following students left at the has the last four years. Durin g this time end of last semester: Doretta Beav- she has had charge of the Supply ev , Edison Harris , Amelia Martin , Room. We shall miss her kindly Aug ustus Towsen, Kenneth Vanbus- treatment and friendliness . We wish kirk. her well in her new work. Judging from the Exchange col- ¦ The following new students regisumn of the Millersville Snapper we tered Ice Cream this semester : Leht Baer , HarAssets over can say that the Maroon and Gold is ry Deiterich Dudinski , Irene Candies read at Millersville. They speak well Feeney , Hilda, Anna , Gerald FitzFeissner Quarter Two and One of us , bu t want more editorials. Pastries patrick , Jane Gleason , Pearl HollandOne shipment of the new study er , Curtis Hoover , Helen Howells, Millions and tables has arrived. The fourth floor Paul A. Lanshe , Mollie M askowitz , received t hem . The third floor will Selina Miller , Jenni e Myers , Hanna The Strongest Bank in the | Lunches be n ext. The second /loor will come Nagelber g*. Mary Price , Effie Rarig , | Town Invites Your last. Ethel Scholl , Catherine Skvaiia, Served at H ugo Riemer had charge of the Ru th Smith, Grace Tozer , Clayton Business chapel exercises on Wednesday. Miss Uleckie , Alice W alker , Ger t rude Zi mmerman played the piano and Warner , Delia Whitt , Ruth Young. A. Z. Schock , President. Miss Fuller led the singing. The three set the ball a l-olling. Wm. H . Hidlay, Cashier. SUMMER SESSION B ULLETIN The official bulletin board has been removed from its old place to a wall ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ - ¦ .. The Su m m er Session b u lletin has 1 * near the Business Office. This will appeared. It announces the courses make the board of greater service to to be given. On the whole , these are ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦.. the School. - ¦ » about the some as those offered in . " Prof esso r Sut lif Ts office is a t t he 1025. There is a course on the Trainpresent time a busy place. Among ing of Scout Masters, and one on Just — The — Kind —• Of — Store 700 students there are always many Present-Day Tendencies in Public adjustments to be made as gradua- Education. The former was given You — Were — Waitin g — For tion days approach. last summer tho not announced. In Patent Med icines — Sundries — Toilet Article s Today Dr. Rienier is to speak addition , certain regulations relative to the selection of courses are outBenton before citizens of twice at Rubber Goods — Stationery — Smokers Needs that district on the "Parent and the lined. The Session begins June 21 ALL — AT — CUT — PRICES School" and on "Are . We Playing and ends August 21. With the Rural Child?" Fair Our Cand y Department Values Ruth Gill and Mabel Davies have HALLS SHOW INTEREST Will Sur prise You been confined to the infirmary for All Candies At The Uniform Prices a few days. They have tonsilitis and Prof. Hall , wife and daughter aro grippe. We are looking for you to real basket-ball fans . In fact, they Of 19c. — 29c. -— 39c. — 49c. < be out soon. Good luck. love and attend all athletic functions. "Mike " Kushma , '25, is teaching Their presence shows an interest in EISENHAUER' S CUT RATE a rural school near Drifton. He is the' activities of the students and 144 W. Main St. Bloomsburg, ?a. laying plans to attend the Summer makes these functions better. StuSession of Susquehanna University dents like to see teachers take an interest in their activities. to work for his degree. • LOCAL HAPP ENINGS Photograph F - I - L - M - S i| J. C. Mercer Bloomsbure National Bank ! r| Ii jj | BEST i i BUSH'S Quality Shop COMMENCEM ENT I FACULTY NOTES faculty are j On Monday in chapel , Dr. Riemer J|¦ The members of the The inevitable companions of the ( nlmidy laying plans for the summer. | mule the suggestion to Arthur JenI' rotVssor HuvtUne will again go to ; ' team are always Coursen and Coach the ; Plays Dickinson Seminary State Normal School at Belling- ,' Iti ns, President of the Senior class, i Jackson. Inevitable—can 't lose them , ham , Washing ton , to Uwh sc i ence , | to select a committee tn talk >:bout I Not yet this year has the Normal ¦ inval uable—can 't do without them. \ during thv summer session . M y. C ' conun encenient with him. Quintet won a game played oil" the . The school is looking for a victor y il. Fisher , w ho was ortuctp al of our ' d of selecting a committee , home floor . When they are home they i! this week. Boys bring home the ba- School fivm U>iH> to IVW , is m»w Mr.Instea Jenkins called a class meeting . mal school. oi: Chat iK>t S>rttU 'H >al play like world beaters. They beat con—t h e larder is getting low . Wednesday and askchapel on afte y Westchester at home but lost away. Sir. Hal! has a chance- Co go to ed for volunteers. The same happened with ShippensStale (AtlU'&e. As pe r usual , the class Avas "dead" FRIDA Y CHAPEL burg. This week promises to bo sue- , .Vl. ; ss .Vkuipi n wil l cttU-ml t tvc I' ni- ,when suggestion was put forth. cessi'ul and the Jinx will be broken. wr sity v( Ivwn tv ti M .sh hcv work The I 'the resident then said he did not Friday nigh t the t ctim goes to A c o m m i t t e e under the d i r e c u o u - for th e doctor 's derive. know many of the people of the SenDickinson .Seminary. Recall the last oi" Professor Albert cook charge at' lk\I is U 'uvbm x' t>utvUu »n ior class beca use they never volun^ years game. We walloped them two Chapel last Friday in ;i very csvdit- u> Hiss 'che :s ^ ' o m w . -i .v \ l: ui ;hi .'».' tw^ ai/ h v - v! m ;tihe ad y on a committee or doing A f t e r a shov: i n t r o d u c t o r y sytveh , formance . Come on men—the whole ;¦ ¦• t* - '¦ ;:vh school is back of you. Ik' it .i amin Lewis . :h^ chau -tiutrt . an- :. • • '. ::t .-i, .-. !; ty 'b ' . h ' !i-t.sU ¦»S u i u ' itv. H i s :somv othe r work would volunteer. f i n a l l y, the class woke up , and the •. .: :> ' ':>. . >h c h r iV io h W 'J v v ^v U;< Tomorrow we hit .Mansfield. Mans- t\o;; rctd the o: v Vi' r . M:>:s ' ¦ ¦¦ 'foUowing peopl e said th ey would vol-" !»? '.vv.f \V k\i . ^ "• . ' .•.:¦"' •.¦; v , h i - v. '.'. .'field beat Lock Haven pretty badly # ¦ but we knocked them over. Wo hit >l;\V£;u ^ : Vlu 'r..ird< >;vi-; o*: Cali'i!1 c-r- .!- ' c i •¦ •.i'»-.:'.v.-i. i !•¦ ;;; " ,• . sv' .h at.'. viol 'ut ueer for the work which he wanted :hem to do: Laura Mann , Margaret Mansfield on their own floor, but uui trcvs. >'.;<* > Lu' y t' ¦;:«» .¦*:•- -;ai \tf -.i what 's the difference? Our boys are of Bviiiii . :h< - g-.u-i: ¦:( < <: ¦:.: ;¦ \<- ,r: ¦¦ Hv. I 1.:.-! v s 'w-ivh' : s;.-i v \;1 •.•;:: t'Vi vl' e u t Isaacs , l.avra Zeilinski , Grace Rob;¦'.• -.¦"': >.•!• -.hv: S;:iU- lV;u- ;u-vs K d i v o '•i :s and Lucille Kaufman. in such condition that they could '\-;v while M ;.*> Mil.i rv -.K-^- 'l y ^v - a ... ....... •>;-^ >,! -u u"!< iii: cho K;-u-u!';y . beat the U. S. champs. Sack could 11 knock out Dcmpsoy this week with VOry i!'itOVC > f.V.g iV ^ CCV."' 01 > t.U-ig;' V v t f r i r - y : Us¦'.¦ ¦V' .ltfsJ.ilV . >. ; > ' ; ,; . one of those overhand shots. Garrity customs in r:\lvsiu\c. "hi1 v.\' llfgi ' . Coki'. nbia 1' iuv orsity. M vs. iV.'v;;?: wi!! :e:u' h p r i m a r y look like a snail. Well—all ' s said and showed that tr.o s y v U - N t t s sv.f>v t" i'ir <•.'.:¦;( ¦;•:.< .;.: ;':u- I' t-.-vorsity of Kenall looks good . Chase 'em to the wall. sub;ec:s. The same i-rowd will t ake in these V \! c^ i Vv m i 'v.u 1!1 wil ^ c o n t i n u e hor two ganuv tha t went away last week. ;:.: Teachers College. She will s . v.-J.ivs , ' Captain Jenkins a leader of leaders . Quality Merchandise ::'.ko h«.-v aesj r ee in June and start [ a star among stars , will go tirst . t'or he: 1 second degree ri gi'.l after With him the incomparable Walsh Lower Priced ! I co>v. menccment. and Garrity. the mighty Austin , the ¦wil y craft y Sack and our galloping NORMAL FI VE AGAIN ! subs Cooper , LEAVES HOME Vanbuskirk. Swinehnrt and Nickio ¦r ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ •' < , • i |Geib & Mayer i Columbia Theatre Lon Chaney B. W. KRAU SS in Outfitter For Men and Boys "We Sell For Less " Arcus Women 's Shop The Store of Quality and Low Price 132 West Main St. a. j I ,_«_~ The Slogan Ready to Wear "All-ways Reliable " Bart Pursel Clothing of All Kinds The Big Cloth ing Stor e With It's One Low Price (o All Invites Students to Examine t he Ne w est a n d Latest in 4. The Latest Fall and J Winter Fashions in ' Men 's Suits and Oversoats. Made to your measure or We Stand behind Fred R. Hippensteel ; j I Dry Cleaning and Repairing Our Hobby u ¦ ¦ w "'H MILLINERY i i ! LEADER STORE CO. ! A wonderful selection for your choosing. "Quality Is Remembered i Long After Price is Forgotten. " Geib & Mayer j BLOOMSBURG , PA. John W. Knies , Mgr. Pa. Bloomsburg < ll DRESSES | ' k < — " FURS j| i ¦ COATS ( i i m ON i * ti¦ii Buy Here and Save Real Money \ j j Men's Wear li ¦ , ii "~ II Lowenbergs 'THE MONSTER ' j! 136 W. Main St. I im i ?—.!—«¦ ii ¦ ¦ n iii hi *" "i «¦ ii—ti— hi—«¦—»««—n I i m i t |< i h n m m ii n w ¦ i. m— m—m ii ii—ii«««—<— m m m u u ————»«, i