J jMil npf 3Mi. llii? Inior I I NORMAL DR. WEST TO PLAY PLAY A LOSES TO SPEAKS AT SEMINARY SUCCESS WYOMING CHAPEL TOMORR OW Re Goose Hangs High" Was Extra Period Require d in Hotly Subject of His Talk Was "The Coach Booth Announces That His Given Last Friday Evening Contested Game at KingMatter of Discoveries. " Charges Are in Fine by Jun iors . ston Last Week. Subject Interesting. Cond ition. The Goose Hangs High," the an] Junior play, was given last Frinight in the Auditorium. But i a noise and commotion afterd! And you ask why? Can you g-ine a play being presented so ghtfully , coached by an excellent »ctress and supported by a fitting B, not causing remarks? Indeed I comments were none other than lorable. ¦Yyou ts were made for the Junior Eyr before Thanksgiving. The chai'lers were picked and practice began tarnest. The cast in order of apIrance were : wnard Ingals George Banford lice Ingals Sarah Wirt Be] Derby Edgar Richards m Day Charles John mda Hilda Robinson ia Windock Karleen Hoffman s. Bradley "Dot" Richards gh Ingals Leo Moore laid Windock Haven Fortner s Ingals Ru th Hildebrand idley Ingals Ned Raker ott Kimberly Armond Keller gmer Carroll _ Margaret Besecker \] \ scenes for the play took place a modern living room of the InIs home. It is Christmas time and . and Mrs. Ingals are awaiting the ival of their children for the holies. Hugh , the oldest, has written it he cannot come. The twins are arrive next day. Hugh surprises is parents as well as Mrs. Bradley, s grandmother, by arriving in late iernoon. The twins arrive later— a hub bub— suit cases, coats, ha t s, ¦:., the usual college luggage. The usehold are in the midst of merryiking and preparing for the morw. The father has a rather bad m in business and in mad haste iitcs out his resignation after a uted discussion with one of the new uncilmen. Mrs. Ingals sees somomg is wrong- wins her husband's tfidence r.nd by working together jy win out. The children are told their father 's misfortune by the mdmother , whc believes them to ssolfi sh. ii'Ois and Bradley plan and persuade grandmother to invest money in mursery r.nd appoint their father l'look after her interests. Hugh , ») iB planning to marry Dagmar, oosits money in his father 's actint—postponing their marriage— ihieh was changed). The rest need 1 bo told. It ends like most stories —Everyone lives happily ever ur. I'urniture for the living room was lhished by "The Economy Stores. " Who costumes were planned by j 'j orie Pursol, Janet Gommell and ihorlne Johnson and were furnishtitinued on Page Eight In a game that was hotly contested All studen ts remembered Dr. West from beginning to end , Coach Booth 's who has given us so many excellent whirlwinds bowed to Wyoming Sem- lectures in chapel. Each time he inary at Kingston last week, by the speaks his words seem to be more imscore of 40-39. The game was undt- pressive than before. In his recent cided throughout , and when the final speech Dr. West spoke upon "The whistle blew the score was even, at |I Matter of Discoveries. " 35-35. Then a five minute was necHe told us that this world in which essary to decide the winner. we live is full to overflowing with The first half ended with , the score discoveries ready to be made. Each standing at 12-7, in favor of Wyom- individual must make these discoving ; in this half there wasn't much eries for himself and unless he makes shooting done on the part of either them everything is lost. The age of team , but when the second half open- discovery as we commonly think of it, ed up, each side seemed to drop them is past—we simply gather the fruits, in the basket at will from any angle. however the world is full of discovand the score alternated with rapid- eries to be made. Consider the great ity. This continued even to the last representative cities of Paris, Berlin, seconds, when with Wyoming in the New York, San Francisco and others. lead , Joe Wadas sank one from mid- What do they offer? flo or only to tie the score at 35 all. One may take into account only The extra period started in a whirl- the Bohemian life, the glamorous howind fashion , each team continuing t el life , the noted theater life— its marvelous shooting, each side mak- things which are so notoriously heading two baskets apiece , when one of lined , where the sensational dominWyoming 's dashing forwards paved ates. Another person may consider the way to victory for his Alma Mat- one of these cities from an entirely er , when he drew a personal foul. diverse standpoint. From this angle Missing the first, he steadied up for we observe the intelligent, educationthe second and sank it through the al life of the metropolis—the artistic, rim of the old basket, and won a constructive life of a nation. game that will without any doubt go Starting out in life it is well for down in the Athletic History of Sem- us to discover that it is not the godiinary as one of the greatest games ness , the glare of life that is valuable ever played on that court. —it is the labor of men and women All the boys played th,eir usu al fine who know how to live a good life. game and each and every member of It is easy for us to go through life the squad , including Coach Booth , as dumb cattle , to say that things m u st be co m me n ded on their fi n e have been discovered , all we have t o work throughout the season. do is to possess and enjoy them. Is The score : it not better for us to be the explorer? To achieve , to discover and Bloomsburg. F G. Fls. Pts. awaken something within ourselves, 10 something which we can bestow. 0 10 Van Buskirk—F. Dr. West then divided his lecture 0 2 2 Garrity—F. 1 6 8 into three different points. He said Austin—C. 4 3 11 that there are three discoveries which Wadas—F. 1 1 3 r> ach of u«s ough t to make. The first McGrath—G. 0 0 0 is" the "Discovery of Ourselves. " Walsh—G. 2 1 5 Each individual is unknown to himSlusser—G. self , an az'ea unmaped out , waiting to be discovered. 8 23 39 T o ta l Every boy and girl must explore Seminary. and discover that territory himself. FG. Fls. Pts. We discover ourselves best through 1 5 7 active relationship with other people. Alper—F. 4 1 9 Hrisko—F. Emergent personality , is a discovery 0 0 0 of ourselves in relationship with othShuck—F. 1 0 2 ers. Within oiu'eelves we may - disGroh—C. 3 4 10 cover weaknesses or strength, a weakGroswith—C. 3 7 ness over which to be abashed, 'a Reese—G. 2 1 1 3 Bodle—G. strength over which to exalt. Many Redington—G. 1 0 2 an individual has lifted his head with a new coui'age with the consciousness Total 13 14 40 of a power they possess. The second discovery may be termReferee—Joe Williams. "The Discovery of Freedom. " ed Scorer—Jimmy Coursen. Froedom is the most valuable posTimer—"Ex " Mathows. session of humanity. It is something which each generation has to discov— Bent Dickinson—— er. Yet froedom isn't ours, we can Have You Your Ticket For Stunt Nite? Continued on Pago Eight The Normal boys who recently lost a thrilling game to Wyoming Seminary are to journey to Williamsport tomorrow, where they are to clash with the fast Dickinson Seminary quintet. In view of the importance of the game, which will be followed by clashes with some of the leading Normal Schools , including the undefeated East Stroudsburg quintet. Coach Booth lias pat his charges through a series of exceptionally strong workouts, and announces that they are in tip-top condition for the game. All of the regulars will be able to play and Bloomsburg expects to hand the highly-touted Semniary Boys a setback. Hawkey, who has been ill for the past few weeks, will strengthen our line-up. If they continue the splendid teamwork displayed in the game with Wyoming, t her e will be little doub t as to the victory. The probable line-up will be: VanBuskirk Forw ard Garri ty Forward Austin Center McGrath Guard Slusser Guard Hawkey, Wadas a nd Yarashef esky "an also be counted on if they are needed. —Beat Dickinson— ALPHA DELTA NEWS Surprise Party For Mrs. Duncan at Miss Moore 'r Apartment. Did Mrs. Duncan forget when her birthday was? If she did the Alpha Delta girls reminded her of it on Saturday night by having a delightful surprise party at Miss Nellie Moore 's apartment. She was the recipient of a beautiful bouquet of roses. The evening was spent in dancing and playing cards. During the latter part of the evening refreshments were served. The members of the sorority were honored in having as their guests : Mrs, Reimei'-, Miss Conway, Miss Edmunds, Miss Alexander and Miss Pigg. Others present were : Miss Nelle Moore and Mrs. Duncan , patronesses, Pauline Vastine, Hope Schalles, Mary Jones, Kathleen Somers, Edna Berkheiser, Lysod Reese, Frances Pettebone, Lucy Rood , Pauline Lloyd, Gladys Rohrbach , Kathei*ine Williams, Bernota Valentine and Helen Andrews. •—Beat Dickinson— T Hnve You Your Ticket For Stunt Nite ? NEW PROGRAM FOR ACTIVITIES OBITER NEWS SEMESTER ENDS—AND BEGINS DON'T LIKE TO BE RAZZEI Dr. Reimer Proposes a Plan to the Finance Committee Have Begun to Semester Ended on Tuesday and New If Razzing Continues Will Withj Valuable Subscription. Students For Their Approval. Take up the $4.00 Collection. Semester Began Wednesday. Nor t h Hall , Feb. 1, j< Dr. Reimer has proposed a plan to The Finance Commi tt ee of the The first semester closed Tuesday Editor of Moron and Gold. the students for their approval which Obiter Staff , which is composed of .a t 4:10. Looking back over the 18 j many is a radical departure from the" cus- Lysod Reese, Helen Hess and Margar- I weeks ust passed we see toms of the school. The new plan et Healey, has begun to take up the things brought to light during that Dear Moron :— In the past' sev eral issues of j provides for Seniors' Chapel on Mon- $4.00 collection which is the first time. In September* we were all day at noon , club meetings at 11:30 payment for the Obiters. strangers to each other. During the valuable paper I have been ra; on Tuesday ; Juniors' Chapel on WedThe students who have consented i weeks following we gradually got pretty severely. What's the \i nesday, committee meetings on to have their individual pictures plac- { down to work. The football team Don 't you and your staff have j Thursday at noon and general chapel ed in the year book are expected to I had a successful season ; many new thing else to write about except on Friday at the usual time at 11:30. pay the above sum at their earliest • societies were organized in the school ; In my opinion, and I am quite an He advocates this plan on the basis convenience. j several social functions of importance thority, it would be well for yo that it would be of profit to the day The staff is obliged to take up this j were held ; and last, but not least, the lay off me. You know, I don 't lik students who live out of town ; i. e., collection because it has contracted I new four-y ear course was inaugurat- be razzed every week. In one i; if the club meetings are held during deb t s, some of which must be met at ed. Now with the completion of the you called me a baby. Now I y the day with the possible exception this time. final tests we am ready to begin you to understand that I'm not • of those of the Dramatic and Glee Every student is required to do his ( work anew on the second semester. am quite a young gentleman. ^ Clubs , the day students will not be or her bit towards making a success Wednesday at 8:00 A. M. the new in two more years I will be over obliged to stay in town un til night of their annual production. semester began with the hustle and teen years of age. Tomorrow today will be yestet for a short meeting. Those who desire to have snapshots bustle appropriate to such an ocDr. Reimer urges the -students to placed in the book are requested to casion , students rushing to have their and although I am not a pugi consider the problem and to-offer any turn in as many as they can to the schedules approved at the Dean 's of- 1i nothing would give me bore plea suggestions, at all are welcome* art editor, Miss Wendel. For conven- ! fice ; new students arriving from city than to have a good choking holi In addition to the question of the ience you may let these snaps in Miss and farm ; others, whe have finished, your neakr If my name is mentioned i time of club meetings, the question Conway 's office. No snaps will be aro going out into the world to face of the number of clubs to which a taken in after February 10th. life 's problems alone. In a few days more , I will withdraw my more \ person may belong: is before us. Those who have been assigned to every thing will be running smoothly valuable subscription and throw ; old paper into the hands of a rei Some of us argue that a person will prepare group write-ups and poetry toward the end. er of old bottles and rags. do good work in many clubs. Oth- for group pictures are asked to be Yours bellicosely, ers say that a person should not be prompt in handing them in. —Beat Dickinson— Bernie Gallaghe allowed to j oin more than one major Right now cooperation is the big and one minor club or one vocational thing. —Beat Dickinson— EDUCATIONAL AGENCI ES club and one avocational club. The main trouble with this statement is —Beat Dickinson— OUTSIDE OF CLASSROOM CHAPEL COMMITTEE S ACTl that the clubs are not definitely classed in the above arrangement. Some j FAREWELL PARTY Miss Edwards' Article Continued Committees Have Been Appoii clubs have a restriction upon there For New Plan. From Last Edition. membership. An example : A person Held Saturday Night in Honor of interested in dramatics would like to Miss Helen Dunleavy. Much enthusiasm has been stii j oin the Dramatic Club. MemberOne of t he inve t era t e clubs of this up about the school during the n ship roll is filled and he cannot get is the Glee Club. This about the new plan of holding cha into it. He enters another club in On Saturday night a party was institution is a different type of club than the Bo t h classes desir es t ha t a which he is not so highly interested. held in a four th floor suite, in honor others I have mentioned. Perhaps elusion may soon be reached in o Will he prove to bej as nuich of a of Helen Dunleavy , who will live in the ed u ca t ional values of t his club that the programs may be arrai leader as he would have in the Dra- Berwick for the next nine weeks. are not as prominent as those of oth- and taken over by the students tli matic Club? W& all work best at Dancing and gumes were indulged er clubs, but I am sure if we use edu- selves. The following commit what we like best and have the best in and refreshmen ts were served at cation in t he broad sense of t h e term have been appointed and are wai chance of becoming ! a leader in it. an early hour. we shall be able to discover the •edu- pa tiently for the dates to be sett This ques tion is of importance to the Those presen t were : Helen Dun- cational values of such an organizaSenior Chapel Program : school. leavy, Margaret Williams, Lillian tion. The members of this club leave Kathryn Skvaiia, Chairman, There h a ve b een m a ny opi n ions Honecker , Bertha Graff , Mary Welmeeting the each week with the feelDot Raupt. voiced concei'ning the suggested don , Rosella Hastings, Alice Langton , ing that it was good to have been Marie Corcoran. schedule but the students must de- Ki t McHugh . sung there. The selections in this Marian Pickett. cide. The girls departed at a reasonable * highest types and club are of t he Joe Bradshaw. The clubs have named representa- ho ur. Everybody voted the party a everyone enjoys singing them. It has Junior Chapel Program : tives to meet and .discuss the question success. song been said that the man without a Helen Lenninger, Chairman. next Monday. in his heart isn't worth living. If you Ella Sutton. —Beat Dickinson— wish to have a song in your heart the Ruth Hildebrandt. —Beat Dickinson— Glee Club will furnish you with one. Grace Nyhart. The Glee Club has always been of serWillard Bennett. Have You Your Ticket Fov JUNIOR "H" PARTY vice to this Normal School. On DeArm on d Keller. Stunf Nite ? cember 17 tho members of the Glee Club entertained the members of this Held Saturday Afternoon in Teachcommunity and whoever desired to er 's Room in Institute Hall. come with beautiful Christmas Carols. In order to appreciate the eduOn Saturday afternoon , in the cational values of this Club , joi n it teacher 's room in Institute Hall , the and let it be of service to you, "H" division of the Junior Clnss held n hist gathering before the new ¦— Beat Dickinson—semester. The largest part of the • afternoon was spent in dancing. A few entertainment numbers were givHave You Your Ticket For en—a reading by Anna May Hess ; a Stunt Nite? vocal solo by Margaret Handlong and a harp solo by Geneva Lewis. Delightful refreshments were served to tho following : Mary Walsh , LorLou is Bernhard , Sr. otta Fntx, Helen Owens, Kathryn Piorco, Kathryn Zonlindon , Kathryn Toyo, Anna Mary Hess, Mildred Hess, WATCHES , DIAMONDS , JEWELRY Geneva Lewis, Virginia Lewis, Marjori o Wallizo , Winifred Lawless, EdWatch for Date na Rousby, Collota Maya n , Harriet Adams, Margaret Hnndlong and thoir r Fint National Bank Building, guests, Jack , Ann nnd Louise Shortess. Pa , -j Bloomiburg >i> -i• ¦ Feb. 11th "S tunt Nite " "THE NEW POOR" Don 't Miss It t F t I I NEW BOOKS —= ....(§nt Hitmtrg f ttptxv tmmt... THE SCHOOL PAPER A NEW RULING ~ " THE RIGHT OF RUDENESS ¦ — * - Do Laws Define What Point Rudeness H Possible by Recent Gift From First Issue of Maroon and Gold in In this year of '27, This New Semester. W Teachers. There 's a brand new rule ; is Punishable by Courts? Everyone must learn to sing This is the first issue of the Ma- At this Normal School. It was once the highest compliment j¦c addi tion of several new books to say, "That man is a born gentlej¦e library for the work in Social roon and Gold in this new semester. man. " Today it is our ideal to say, ¦us has been made possible by a During tlie first part of the year we \re you gif ted in that wqy? "That man is a born cad." Is it beHt gift of $50 from the teachers endeavored to put out a paper which Do you have a voice? would be a credit to an . insti t ution of Well , no difference does that make ! cause there are no gentlemen, or is ¦olumbia Coun ty Institute. it simply that our ideas of what a Surd—Economic basis of politics. this kind. Whether we have succeed- You don 't sing from choice. ¦ gentleman is and is not, have changir l<—His tory of manufacturing ed or not we do ndt know, for the only way of finding out is from the com- W hen into the classro o m , ed. My contention is that it is the B S. from 1607 to 1860. ¦ ments of the readers and these we You should chance to go, ' latter. With the break down of the vis—Roo ts of the war. Wni—Rise and growth of Ameri- have not received. Let us know what You will hear this sweet refrain, thousand and one little etiquettes of you think of it and if you can give Do , me , sol , me , do. social custom among women, it obKolitics. any suggestions to improve it, do not JBbbons—Europe since 1916. viously bores them to have to put up Hyes—Political and social history hesitate to do so, as we will gladly When you stand in Music class with vestigal gallantry in their male receive any consrtuctive criticisms. 1815-1924. Shaking in your shoes, Europe attendants. To meet their increasModern Another point, to put out an eight And you hear Miss Patterson say : ingly bold exterior, they must demand Mhnson—History of domestic and page paper we need quite a bit of ma- "Sing which song you choose." Mgn commerce of the U. S. increasingly bold cavaliers. Mari e MJgrave—Dictionary of political terial.. Last semester the History and Edgeworth, in 1801, pictured one of English Departments co-operated by Then you start the melody, Homy. the rudest women in. fiction as adoptRot—Great war and international giving us articles, poems, book re- But you 've lost your voice. ing masculine habit and fighting a views, etc., written by the students in Oh , if you were far from here duel. Imagin e t he st renuous dic tat ion Kltzer—Children's social con- those departments but contributions How you would rejo ice ! of society surviving at modern ball received directly from the student without a generous use of smelling salts. Then you find your voice again, Shapiro—Modern and contempor- body were few and far between. Surely , in an institution of this And you think it' s fine, MEuropean history. Yes, gentleness is passe. It vanishSiese books are greatly appreciat- size there are many students who can But Miss Patterson calls a halt ed with the last memories of Queen Victoria. A gentlewoman is old Bv' studen ts, faculty and the librar- write if they should try. Any kind of At the second line. articles are acceptable. Write on fashioned; a gentleman affeminate. anything that appeals to your fancy. Of t en , often have I heard Find , if you can, any human- being ¦ —Beat Dickinson— For the convenience of those who may Words from tongue and pen , ruder than one of the seasons decare to contribu te we have arranged But none quite as sad as these : butants, and you have only to attend I THE EFFECT OF MUSIC to use the top drawer of the writing "Off the pitch again !" one of the football games to know desk on the left hand side of the lobwhat perfection of rudeness the colMusic—beau tiful music by as a place to deposit all articles in- Well , we 'll keep the good work up, lege student has attained. The rudeH soothing, swee t, and serene. tended for the paper. Use it unspar- Sing the bugle call; ness of curren t novels is self evident. Hims of flowers and long winding ingly and let us make this semester 's There 's a chance that we'll become Revelries and orgies are only passing ¦ trails, paper bigger and better than ever. Teachers after all. examples of the extremes. The rudeBnligh t and roses and shade cover—Hattie Everett. ness of current biography is worse ¦ ed brooks. than rudeness. It approaches libel. —Beat Dickinson— —Beat Dickinson— Ring and molding the present and We have laws covering libel ; but do I past they adequately define at what point WHEN YOU'RE BUSTED let trea sured thoughts to my mind MY DADDY rudeness is punishable by the courts. I tying past.' If anyone is of a sensitive temperThe world seems filled with roses ament and does not enj oy being inThere 's a man tall and strong, ic—cruel music When your pockets filled with dough , sul t ed , the only method of av oiding Whom I've seen ^a lo t of rt rending, tearful and sad. And everybod y smiles at you ; it these days is to stay at home and And there are few better mis of sorrow and long parted At least, I've found it so. do knitting. We are living in an age In heaven above ! friends , The sun becomes more sunny of strong individualism. We act as ry and sadness and o 'er burdened And the rain drops sing a song, please, we speak our minds aloud , we As memories crowd in times, But it's differen t when you 're busted we laugh at social convention , we ling and reaping the thoughts that And crowd in they will, Things are wrong—dead wrong. parade our inmost thought in the My mind sees him poised we hid pages of the popular magazines. We ) 'ries of which we thought we So well and so still! Old Luck's a funny fellow, have no privacy and we do not want were rid. When he pats you on the back, it for we have no reticence. What is He sits before a fireplace You see a silver lining to the cloud , the result? It may be one of two toring notes from a violin 's In a good old spot called , "Home. " however black. things : either we shall return so rapThe look upon his face strings Oh ! lif e's sure worth the living idly to the conventional that the very ig a memory that blesses and Is sweet as honeycomb ! When he 's for you good and strong, apostles of freedom themselves will burns, But it's different when you 're busted, pay their dinner calls punctualiously ons of moonligh t the serenade I wonder if he thinks of me Things are wrong—dead wrong. or we shall find ourselves in social So very far away, brings, bankruptcy. The policeman on the and he knows ditty it's There 's a lesson in this past moments for which my And I wonder if corner has far better manners than stay will always memory ? this : That his heart yearns. Cover your dough, and start a little his little brother from Yale. Soon the taxi drivers will be the real genbank account I wonder if I can fulfill his plans, Ji ^B^tiDtimimumfatimiiwimimBwiittimiiwimiim mitMi ftiintiimim tlemen of America and the bankers grow. And make it grow and For my future , happy life ? will be the most exquisite of bores. rosy Your life will then be And I wonder if his ideals At such a point society will indeed bo along, mileposts slip As the Will lead the world from strife ? 'Vh ! it's awful when you 're busted' reversed and its make up complete, absolute, unadulterated rudeness. At Things are wrong—dead wrong. He 's very, very fine, you know, such a point even the most conserva—Thomas Merrick. John W. Kniei , Mgr. And I love him , oh, so much I tive of us shall be tempted to welcome In all this world , a Lenin. — Beat Dickinson— -»¦ omsburg Pa. You won't find many such ! -i—William Swinehart. * iADER STORE CO. QUALITY IS REMEMBERED LONG AFTER PRICE IS I FORGOTTEN. " ¦ jfl^tu t t\l^t lliXll *tiiyLiiitU ^E11 TtH JCifltt n r*if ^^ m*CWt ^Hrt>li ^?M# fl^f * If^CIf ^Clf^f 8^^ 1 Dance Programs Personal Cards HERALDRY The evening star above the sea "Woven upon sky tapestry God's coat of arms that hangs before Bell Phone—2B8R. The entrance to his palace door. D anville , Pa. —Anne M. Yuran, Tickets Stationery SERVICE PRINTERY J. C. MERCER Stationer y Patent Medicine i the distraction of the actors as they EVERY-DAY PROBLEMS SENATE TO AID BILL endeavor to portray the various roles OF THE RURAL TEACHER House Has Set Next Tuesday as an infringement of their rights? Friday, February 4, 1927 The paramoun t idea as expressed to ' Discuss Bill. in the various activities of the school Childrens ' Cooperation Should be Secured From the Start. Published weekly during: the school year o[ 1926 is coopera tion. Let us, then , as good Farm relief advoca t es are in c and 1927 by the students of the Bloomsburg State Normal School for thr interests of the students, members of this great school family, est and have resorted to filibustt (Frank J. Lowth) tlie alu mni , iind the school in general. for we are a family, coopera te in all tactics in order to hinder consid "To confront a room full of alert, activities by being prompt. tion of the Pepper-McFadden Bn active boys and girls in a country EDITORIAL STAFF. N. F. P. Banking bill to continue until ; school and so to plan and direct thenate set aside a specific date for activities from the start that they are Editor-in-Chief __ "Jimmie" Coursen —Beat Dickinson— discussion of the McNary-Hau all kept profitably Dusy is no small Farm Relief bill. Kraynack Editor-Elect Alex task. It is quite impossible to overThe House has set next Tuesdai state the importance of getting startB. G. M. C. the day to discuss this bill. The j ASSOCIATE EDITORS. ed right. The beginner cannot affor d limit for t he debate is fixed at tw Ru th Davies. Object is to Forward Enjoyment , Ap- to fail before she gets fairly under hours. Mary Isaacs. way. In order not to fail she must preciati on , Knowledge of Music. An amendment has been offers Lucy Rood. be fully prepared that she will at once the bill by Senator Pat Han Leo Moore. be master of the situation. The Bloomsburg Good Music Club which eliminates the equalization Thomas E. Welsko. Not only must the children be kept is a recent new organization. Its obon cotton and provides an insur Miltona Bolen. profitably employed , but their coopj ect is to forward the enj oyment , api plan instead. This insurance of Brobyn. Alice preciation and knowledge of music , eration should also be secured from dollar a bale is to prevent price Mildred Benson. yet it does not in any way interfere the very start. The work of begin- cline. Kathleen Somers. ning school in a town or city is small with any Held already preempted. Elizabeth Delaney. —Beat Dickinson— It aims to pay for and keep in re compared with the problems of the Marvin Thomas. rural teacher on the first day. In a pair the orthophonic victrola which Mae Healy. was purchased in part by the students city system the duties of the teacher HOT STUFF FROM NORTH Hi Ned Raker. _ of 1926-27 , and to build up a musical are outlined by the city superintendNicholas F. Polaneczky. Walsh , on being introduced to record library. These records will be ent , who usually 1gives detailed di' rections for doing work. Not so in new room-mate, exclaimed , "So cared for by the of the Subscription price—$ 1.50 for resi- school , and will be librarians the country school, however. Here j is Paris. " issued and chargdent students and alumni. the teacher must work out her own **** ed to students and faculty j ust as Entered as second class mail , at the books are circulated. salvation, persometimes with some Rowland is fast dcvelo; "Hank" organizaBloomsburg Post Office , Bloomsburg, tion will also endeavor The spirit during the first turbation of master, into a first class dancing to bring toPenna. week or so. If she be a wise woman sure shakes a mean hoof. gether from time to time all musical Office—293?- North Hall, Blooms- lovers of misgivings to **** the for interesting she will keep all of her prepared burg State Normal School , Blooms- and enjoyable school phyherself. If she is well Louie Alimenti is doing his utn programs of music. burg, Penna. mentally morally, sically and she will , to gain the place held by the late The club is being organized in a come through with colors flying bemented "Rudy of screen fame. " ! series of cycles. Each News About You—of You—For You. sist of ten members, cycle will con- fore the first month is over. " Phillips' display case. numbered consecutively as they joi n and designatW e nomina t e "Hook" Merrick —Beat Dickinson— ed as they form with a letter of the «£»»—M—tt« ^—' HU ^^ M *—H»—»»—«U—»¦—•UK—«»—••«•—» «Jt poet laureate of North Hall, Greek alphabet. It is expected that specialities are bird and animal > these individual cycles will contribu te DINNER AT THE ELKS j ects. a great deal to the musical pleasure **** and life of the school. January 27 in Honor of - Mrs. Held Cross-word puzzles are McGra The club is being sponsored by L. J. Baker. point. strong Miss Pearl L. Mason , S. I. Shortess, **** and Miss Harriet Moore. PROMPTNESS Ask Jamie. He knows. Thursday On evening, January 27, Watch for B. G. M. C. News in the a chicken dinner was held at the Elksnex t issue of the Maroon and Gold. Wallace—I sure knocked the to The Junior Clas3 pj lay was given Home in honor of Mi*s. L. J. Baker, cold this time. on Friday evening and 'wen t over with Second Grade Training Teacher. Beat Dickinson Williams—Yeh. Get all A's? a "bang." We desire to extend to With such a charming hostess, conWallace—All A's! No deficion the class, iind par ticularly the cast, versation at the table never lacked our heartiest co ngratulations on their ADVISE AMERICAN S TO MOVE and so a delightf uf time was had by most excellent performance. We feel all. Pat George is an inventor of n assured tha t we voice the sentime n t Tho se who were present at the din- He exceis Webster in originating i of the whole student body in thj s ox- Desires All Ameri cans in Interior to ner were : Mrs. L. J. Baker , Miss Lil- words. Move to Coast . pression of appreciation. li an Edmunds , Marion Furman , Ire n e However , there was one thing Hilgert, Mary Koch , Elsie Lew is, Ned Moore showed remark: United States Minister MacMui'ray Edith Swcetmun , Marjor ie Newton , which tended to mar our pleasure at historic the beginning of the performance. desi res all Americans in section men- Ca t heri n e Skavrola , Helen Schatl'cr High." talent in "The Goose Ha Just about the time that those who a ced by Cant o n ese forces t o mo v e to and Sylvia Cimmet. i< * * * believe in promptness were settling the seacoast, so . Admiral C. W. WilIt is rumored that Swinehart down to enjoy the production , they liams, who commands the Asiatic Dickinson— —Beat lef t t he baske t ball squad , but ; we re dis tu rbed by t he ' creaki ng of fleet reported to tlte Navy Departsibly his room-mate, Austin , will I doo r s, the shuffling of feet , and the ment. The cities now being cleared him to change his mind. 'suade P ARTY IN DINI NG R OO M clatter of. seats. All this commotion of Americans are Chungking, Changw a s ca u sed by a nu m ber of st uden ts, sha an d Foocho w, w hile in H anko w "Nick" Van Buskirk would m who either had lost track of the pass- and Nanking warnings have been giv- In Honor of Mis a Althea Farley 's en to leave. Missionaries have had tc a wicked gunner in the navy. Ho notwanted to be age of time or who Birthday . abandon their posts as rapidly as posthe eye. iced. * >H 4> >1< This is not written in the spirit oi sible while natives loot the property v of . A numbe friends tendered Miss Anytime you see a young man v unkind criticism , and we do not wish of foreig ners whether owned by the Althea Farley a party in honor of her church or by business firms. a glad smile glued on his face, tli preWe are understood. ,it to be so birthday. The scheme was thnt of a Hawkins. paring for a teaching career and Valentine celebration. All of her —Beat Dickinson when wo start in our chosen field one -—Boat Dickinsonfriends joined in wishing Althea many of the things we will demand of our more happy birthdays. Have You Your Ticket For pupils is promptness. Why not pracHave You Your Ticke t For The girls present wore : Ann Kiltice what we will oventually preach? Stunt Nite ? Stunt Nite? lian , Josephine Meeker , Carrie GeisThen again , think of those who wero ingor, Ann Suiteh , Ruth Fagan, Maron time. They arrived earl y because ion McHugh , Edna Berkheiser , Kath~ they believed , as Dr. West said in his L O WENBERG'S Farley. leen Somers and Althoa talk , that, freedom is the right to do YOU CAN GET as you please as long ivs you do not THE BIG CLOTHING STOR — Beat Dickinson— infringe on the rights of others. Is IT AT With Its Ono Price to All Inv not the interferin g with others' pleasStudents to Examine the No> ure and enjoyment of the play an inHave You Your Ticket For , and Latest in ^ fringement of their rights? is no Stunt Nite ? MEN' S WEAR MAROON AND GOLD :|: i EDITORIAL if if >li if A> W vf »j* ;>: | #L __„„_ *,,_«»—»tl—lilt—— M—« ¦— ¦¦—.UK—M—Bi ^— K«|i , 1 — — * >!i * RITTE R'S i|< * | ( i * * >|i >|i JNDAY AFTjERNOON COFFEE 8 Isaacs Wants Those Who Are Talented to Offer Services. | )cligh tful surprises! We are sure )ne way to discover talented folks. it is, by arranging programs for ulay afternoon. The following gram was one given last Sunday enter tainers of B. S. T. C.: The Caravan , " sung by Miss clien. Who 's Afraid ," a reading by Miss hnrds. •kino Solo , Marion Pickett. Philosophy, " sung by Miss Kitch- What Do You Know *i * ———— ¦¦— -- — —--—-——•- * — — -- , , ,.¦ WEEKLY CALENDAR . . > , a m Dear Prof.—Don 't you think it would be a good thing if our legislators were limi t ed to .one t erm ? Noah Coun t. Answer—It would depend on where the term is to be served. **** February 6 Coffee in the Lobby. February 7— Geography Club. February 8— Senior Glee Club. February 8— First Aid Club. February 9— Y. W. C. A. February 10 Dramatic Club. February 11 Stunt Nite. February 12— "Sem " Game. Dear Prof.—Who has done the most good , Henry Ford or Billy Sunday? Auntie C. Dent. Answer—That 's easy. Henry Ford , tcmarks on "Coopera tion ," by because he has shaken the devil out ry Isaacs. of more people Jthan Billy Sunday liss Isaacs wants cooperation from ever can. are talenttalented people. Many **** but evidently afraid of criticism. Dear Prof.—Why do people call ,s Isaacs wants those who really talented to offer their services (as those things goose-berries? C. Date. Answer—Because anybody is a were) for our Sunday afternoon THE BASKET BALL BOOM goose to eat them. grams. 'Coopera tion is necessary for sucBasket Ball Today is Practically Pro**** portions of a Maj or Sport. fa. Dear Noe—Where can the most —Beat Dickinson— fish be found? Al. I. Monee. Not so many years ago basket ball Answer—Between the head and was considered a game for boys who the tail. HISTORICAL EVENTS were too young to play golf , and not **** intelligent enough to play dominies. Dear Prof.—What seems to be the >ruary 6, Sunday. Massachusetts The sport had small bands of followratified the Constitution , 1788. trouble with America 's foreign reers in a few sections of the country, j ruary 7, Monday. Great Fire in lations? G. I. Can. they but although bleated hard and Answer—The trouble with AmeriBaltimore , 1904. long concerning the speed , skill and n-uary 8, Tuesday. First United ca 's foreign relations is that they are game, thrills of the their bleatings States Bank Incorporated , 1791. too darned poor. fell on deaf ears, as far as the general j ruary 9, Wednesday. Depar t;¦: * * :H public was concerned. men t of Agriculture Crea t ed , Today basket ball has assumed Dear Noe—Do you think the word 1.889. practically the proportions of a maj or obey should be stricken from the " n-uary 19, Thursday. Tornado " sport. All it needs is a good ticket marriage ceremony? John Smith. Kills 32 in Georgia. 1921. put scandal to it up in the frant rank. Answer—It doesn't any make bruary 11, Friday. Daniel Boone One statistician who has the figures difference whether it is or not. It Born , 1735. seating capacity shows that at the of doesn bother" most wives any. 't bruary 12, Saturday. Abraham comprising universities the Western Lincoln Born , 1809. Conference group more than a third **** Dear Prof.—When do you think of a million spectators will see the —Beat Dickinson— they will recognize the Russians? Big Ten schedule during the first Miles Standish. nin e weeks of 1927. When it is conSTATE BUDGET ASKED Answer—Not till they shave. sidered that only six conference games will be played at each school , He Supported Colleges and Univerthe size of that figure begins to mean sities to Get Total of $6,303,483. Dear Prof.—How can I make mon- something. on stock speculations? I generalMichigan has built a field house to In the new budget the appropria- ey ly lose one day what I gained the day sea t 10,000 and has never had a van for the Department of Public In- before ? Dan Roone. cant seat for a conference game since action will get an increase of every Answer—Only speculate othbuildin g was opened. Ohio State the ou t six and a half million dollars, er day. plays Its game at the state . f a ir spi te of this and other increases in * * * * grounds coliseum , where more than pendi tures there is to be a saving Dear Noe—What is the hottest ,000 can be accommodated. Next 11 $10,000 ; 000 in the total exxpenses open flame known? Mollie Pitcher. month Iowa will dedicate its palatial the government. The various Answer—I am surprised that you field ho u se w it h 17,000 sea t s, the ¦ite supported colleges and univerios are to get a total of $0,303 ,483 , ask such a question. Don 't you ever Yankee stadium of the basket ball gy mnasium. I'eh does not include the State Nor- attend Sunday School? Illinois has a new gym with 7,000 it Schools. i< « * <« seats and has already found that it Dear Prof.—What charge would did not build nearly large enough. —Beat Dickinson— you bring against a lady who slaps a Minnesota rents a downtown armory, man when he proposes to her? Matt so much greater is the demand for WILKES BA RRE CLUB Hew. seats than the supply, and next year Answer—Contempt of court. Id Meeting Monday Evening at will have a field house with 12,000 Which Officers Were Elected. seats. Wisconsin , Chicago, Indiana , PurTho Wilkes-Barre Club held their due and Ohio State are all figuring 1 uting Monday night, January 31. • • *• *« toward the near future when th qy Always the w officers were elected. Miss Mild- • • will have completed larger field housl Benson was unanimously elected and when that building schedule is West Ice Cream \\ es -•aidant. Ann Yuran was elocted % aggregate conference completed • • attendance the o-preaidont , Dorothy Bennetto sec- • • will run well past the halfV Candies Pastries T million mark for a soason of only six avy and Doroth y Gass treasurer. • • •• leaving Some of our members are Ten home games at each school. *! Big and Lunches to go to Berwick for nine weeks I \ Pennsylvania , in the oast, has comI. we hope to see them back in our • • • • pleted a new gym with 12,000 seats. served at •• •• ib soon. Throughout middlo Indiana where •• •¥ • b'asebnll football are minor sports, — Beat Dickinson— > a town isandrated ; • Bush' s Quality Sh op not by its consus fig#« ures, but by the size of its basket Have You Your Ticket For •« Stunt Nite? ball gym. Many a Hoosier hamlet of 3000 , 4000 and 5000 inhabitants— men , women and kids—has a basket ball gym that holds 5000 spectators, costing $100,000. It is not uncommon to find more spectators at a high school game in the Hoosier freethrow belt than the total population of the town. The farmers come from miles in all directions in their flivvers. And getting a ticket for the Indiana State Prep School Tournament is far tougher than getting a box for the world 's series , a Rickard fight or the Kentucky Derby. Last year at the University of Chicago National Interscholastic Tournament more than 200,000 words flashed out over the telegraph wires to thirty-two States. Move over foo tball, baseball an d boxing; give this kid basket ball a seat! —From the Chicago Journal. —Beat Dickinson— NORMAL GRADUATE TAKES DEGREE AT UNIVERSITY Miss Evelyn Robbins Takes Bachelor 's Degree. m Miss Evelyn Robbins, daughter of Professor Robbins, has j ust taken her Bachelor 's Degree at Teachers' College, Columbia University, with only one and one-half years in residence. Miss Robbins had spent two and one-half years at the Normal School. Columbia University gave her credit hour for hour for all that she had . done here and allowed her to graduate within a period of four years. Two and one-half years were spent here. One and one-half years were spent at Columbia University. This speaks well for the work done at Bloomsburg. Its work is being recognized by leading colleges everywhere. —Beat Dickinson— CONVENTION MEETING HE R E Will Be Held at Normal School For Two Days. The Northeastern Convention District of the Pennsylvania State Education Association will hold its meeting here on March 11 and 12. This will be the biggest meeting ever held at our Normal School. Over 8,000 teachers are to be found in this Northern District. It may be necessary for the School to have two or three days ' vacation at that time to afford rooming and boarding facilities, BARD PURSEL (Below the Square) Bloomsburg -:- -:- Pa. **** CLOTHIER DRY CLEANER— —PRESSING— —REPAIRING FAREWELL PARTY In Honor of Miss Mary Koch and Miss Mary Blackwell. A party was held at table number ten in honor of the hostess, M iss Mary Koch , who comple ted the course on February first , and Miss Mary Blackwell who celebrated her birthday on January thirty-first. Miss Koch gave a short farewell speech , stating that she had enjoyed being hostess at the table and was sorry that she must leave the group, since they had become great friends of hers. Sarah Bassler, who due to illness, was forced t o leave school at the beginning of the semester, was a guest, whom we were all very glad to have with us again. Each person was presented with a Valentine favor and everyone participated in the chatter and conversation was never lacking. Those present were : Mary Koch, Miltona Bolen, Mary Blackwell, Sarah Bassler, Frances Blank, Doris Kinble , Ralph Deluco, Tom Welsco. * —Beat Dickinson— LOCKER ROOM NEWS These contributions were received from a Senior member of the Locker Room. / / / / Dr. Russell—I'll coll for the Economic Geography no tebooks on Tuesday. Ivey—What would you do if two persons brought a notebook together? Ivey—(Countenance denotes pu zzlemen t). 1 Dr. Russell—In that case I'll divide the grade by two. * l|: j GIRLS' BASKETBALL A DAY ON THE HILLS tt ^^^^^ Utt H¦ ^^^V A MV ^^l^ ^ n¦^^¦^ fe tt ^^^^^_ ^^ ^^ ^ n It H M¦tt^ AM ^^^^ Ktttt ^^^^ k WWt ^ ¦¦^^^^^ ¦¦^¦^¦ ^ ^n ¦ ¦¦I^^^^^^ ¦ ^^ ¦^¦¦^^^ ^^^^ H H^^^^^ tttt ^^^^ ^^^ A ^^^ ¦ ¦¦*^^^" PW ^^^™««^^^" w»^^^» V ^ ^• • ^^^¦^ ¦•M¦¦^ I j Laufeh and Grow Fat ! Oh! for a ! ! hills, day or the frost-rimmed Tie Games To Be Played Off N4 Week. Monday 's Scores. With the snow in your face and the Maro on, 22; Blue & White, 4. wind in your hair, Maroon & Gold, 20; Gray & Brow And the swift sled to carry you ever 2. so far Mary Koch (ju st graduated) — Orange Sox forfeit to Brown. lose al troubles, your woes, Mother, I'm going to have my eyes Till you and your care. . '''' examined. Winning Teams. Mother Koch—Well , get them careBrown—Capt. Hildebrand. fully examined while you 're at it. All the worries and frets of this Orange—Capt. Bolen. You'll have to look for work next . work-a-day world, Green—Capt. Owens. week. Will drop off and away and be -lost in Turkey Red—Capt. Roberts. * * * * the drifts. Gold—Cap t. Schwaz'tz. Dot—Give me change for a nickel, All the smiles and the gladness will Mr. Reilly. fall in your way, Reilly—Sure, and I hope you en- And the sun come out splendidly Teams That Have Lost One 'Garni Maroon & Gold, Capt. Jones—It joy the sermon. bright throughout the rifts. by 2 points. * * # * * Red & Black , Capt. Sechak— \ Accox'ding to a laundry expert the All the sky is a magical mantle of by 1 point. chief cause of ruined collars are stiff blue Maroon , Capt. Oswald. beards, pointed collar buttons, and Flung over the world with a deep Red & W hit e, Capt. Fairchild. ¦ bulky (not balky) neck-ties. The fringe of gold. / / / / I boys of North Hall say the laundry And the earth feels so sprightly and ( The tie games will be played \ is the chief cause. . genial today, next week. The schedule for t That it almost foi'gets it is centuries . games will be announced later. old. Pat McLaughlin—Where are the —Ruth Albright Weber. funny papers ? —Beat Dickinson— Geo. Evancho—Today ain 't Sun—Beat Dickinson— day. I told you not to take that bath GIRLS' ATHLETICS last night. sf * # * SHIPS 0' DREAMS Junior Team To Be Chosen. Voilj Kistler 's Pa—When Abraham LinBall Practice To Begin. coln was your age he was earning his own living. The Junior Team will be ehos Kistler—Yes, and when he was My phanton ships sail home to me during the middle of February, a When dusk steals from the sky, your age he was President. play the Senior Team on Mai will Their silver spors and moonlit bars 15. Are ghostlike riding by. **** "Biddy "—I played for Sousa once. There is the harbor of my dream s Hikes on Saturday will be h They anchor silently Kathleen—Oh , did you? every week until the end of ti The white sailed ships and j aunty semester. "Biddy "—Yeh, ju st once. It will give the girls ships, up their minor poin chance to make A gallant company. Pennington—The flies are too thick Far have they come and long they 've to eat in here. bee n Practice for volley ball will bog Waiter—W e can cut them for you A sailing home to me, next week. It will take practice1 if you order. Now one by one the j ourneys done two weeks to teach the game, be cai) They cross the star-strewn sea. few know how to play the game. 1 My ship of dreams, bra v e ship of tournament will begin the latter ji Stranger—I say, can you drive a dreams, of February . Everyone who wis, c a r? you may. idly while Rest will be able to play, and the sa Fortner—No, sir. slip f ull soon You 'll rules regarding points will apply Stranger—Fine. Then stay here moon waning With a did in basket ball. and watch mine for a little while, port xy. 0' Into the di will you ? —Anne M. Yuran. . # *** — Beat Dickinson— Sunday)— Mary B. (dining on ¦—Beat DickinsonWaiter , there 's a fly in my ice-cream. PARTY FOR MISS FEENEY freeze , it will Waiter—Let him servo him right. Miss Feeney Will Teach in Berwj Have You Your Ticket For This Semester. Stunt Nite? m '/ •{•_ »>-_»_¦¦—it— ¦¦— ¦>—ii—n— «<—1>—»— n]t / / / t I ?.: * =F J*.s r / *lr 1* *!• •»» tt# **• f «!* •*• 1 1 1 * * Dr. Russell—Name sortie kind of sheep that prediminates in France. L. Bang'hart (Volunteering). Dr. Russell—What , Mr. Banghart? L. B.—Berkshire. # * # .-i< Several adherents of the Pinochl e League have been carrying on the good game in Art Appreciation Class- **** J. Fritz (Concluding story ) —When I life off , I was with the ants. —Beat Dickinson— NUTRITION CLUB Formed Under the Supervision of Miss Ward. / * * * Jakie—Real beauty is rare. Though I know hundreds of women , there are only two I consider beautiful. Peg—Who is the other? ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦—— ¦i^———————— 1 1^ # H« * >ii "WHEN YOU THINK OF Ronn—I hope you don 't mind my A Nutrition Club was formed un- coming to your field to sketch , farmder the supervision of Miss Ward. er. Miss Ward will advise its members in Farmer—Oh , no. You keep the any way she is able, but she hopes birds off better than any scni'e crow. that nil the suggestions may come H< H> >:• 4i from the members of the Club. The plirpose of the Club is to study and Figure This Out. experiment with food and to learn FUNEX more about its relation to health. S V F X Anyone desiring to j oin should be F U N E M present at tho next meeting, S V F M N X Place—Room E. Time—4 :20. — Boat Dickinson— — Bent Dickinson— Have You Your Ticket For Have You Your Ticket For Stunt Nite? Stunt N ite ? 1 1 i SHOES THINK OF Wuckalew's" Cor , Main and Iron Sts. \I i A party was held at the table Miss Pauline Vastine in honor of M Irene Feeney, who will teach in B wick this semester. Miss Foeney t pressed her regret at leaving 1 members of this table. The following were present : P»i ine Vastine, Irene Feeney, Margii^ Williams, Sarah Kaiser, Virginia L» is Maj orie Hofmoister, Alice Liw ton , Sarah Lawson. — Beat Dickinson— Have You Your Ticket For Stunt Nite ? i2IIIIIIIIIIIIC!llltllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIUII IIIIIIIIIIi ;illlllllli ||[]||||lll GRUEH WATCHES . AT Sniedman 's J ewelry Stor « ^iiiiiniiiwiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiit:iiiiiiiiiiii [jiiiiiiiii!i \ mimmmammi mmmmammmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm4 i ,— «»—mr—»¦—¦i ^mi nlw ¦ m ¦¦—*mi«— m— ¦«— i • delight s on the Game BERWICK GIRLS ¦ M ^^^^^ ¦ ^^^^^^Vh^^^^h ¦ li ^^^^^H M^^^^K ¦ M ^^^^^ M tf^^^^^ M ¦ B^^^^^ b M ^^^^^ ri A^^^^^ ¦ M^^^^^ ^^^^^ ¦ * i List of Girls Sent to Berwick For the Next Nine Weeks. On Monday and Tuesday imedia tely after "Sem " game our the announcement of the girls going decided to go out for football to Berwick. The girls are being scattered about ing. in the residence of various t own **** people. A meeting was called on ck came through as usual with Monday night at 8:00 , when all the llent foul shooting, scoring 10 girls assembled in Miss Conway 's ofaf 11. fice to receive their farewell remarks **** and also their place of abode. was a shining light. His adas The following girls are being sent >s at certain points of the game to B erwick for the firs t nine weeks : ,st proved fatal to "Sem. " Helen A ndrews , Franci s Pe tt ebone , **** Ger trude Baucher , Ruth Smith , Elizie clever work of "Red" Garri ty abeth Delaney, Florence Reap, Dorted nobly in holding our oppon- cas Epler , Mildred Lowrey, Florence to a tie score when time was up. William s, Mary Freas, Jessie Hasti e , Ruth Fagan, Marie Corcoran , Jennie * *proved ** to be , Blodwyn Edwards, Lillian Dickson Austin quite ^rch" Denn , Ruth Crumb, Minerva Bossard , »r at pivoting. Twice perfect , Irene Feeney, Eda Dunleavy Helen ts by "Skipper " accounted for Nagj eberg, Lena Van Goodj Hannah es. Horn and Hanna Barry. ^ *? * Mac " McGrath sank a pretty, long from the center of the floor. This led the Bloomsburg 's scoring 1 the field. **** [usser 's entry into the game put ty of fight and pep in our boys, meant nothing to "Artie. " **** he cheering by Bloomsburg studi under the direction of "Shorty " iimds was given a big hand by the **** Billy " Walsh played his usual d game. **** oach Booth substituted at critical nen ts of the game but his subitions netted many points for anisb urg. * * * i< Ex" Mathews had a big task on hands when timing the game le-outs were plentiful. — Beat Dickinson — ELIOT ON PERSONALITY Iveryone now believes that there is i man an animating, ruling, chartristie essence, or spirit, which is self. This spirit , dull or bright, ;y or grand, pure or foul, looks of the eyes, sounds in the voice, appears in the manners of each vidual. It is that we call person- When You Want GOOD EATS I go to I f illy 's Confectionery They Serve the Best I I \ Ii * i Local Happenings — Beat Dickinson — struc t ion , to Dr. Keith, the new Sup- erintendent, last Friday evening. The members of the Department with t heir wives and sev eral N or m al School Principals were there. *p Dr. West always has a message for us. His talk on last Friday was- excellent. On Sunday last he spoke before the combined Bible Classes of the town in the Victoria Theatre. **** As the days go by it becomes more and more evident that the lobby is an excellent place. Nothing ever struck this School of such great worth to the general agreeableness of the place. **** Both elevators, the one for freight and the one for passengers, are at last functioning. It took some time to put them into proper order. ***# There should be a piano in the lobby. According to reports Dr. Reimer is planning to purchase such an instrument. **** The beginning of second semester was so calm and smooth that members —Beat Dickinson— of the School hardly realized what was happening. There was no loss of t ime , no confusion , no loss of patience JUNIOR VARSITY TO and temper. The students with irPLAY W. B. B. C. regular schedule cards were the only ones that special attention. Wilkes-Barre Will Have Tough Op- There wereneeded only a few of them forposition in Bloomsburg Quintet. tunately. **** The Junior Varsity hopes to reThe Junior on last Friday verse their previous two defeats when evening was a play grand The they invade Wilkes-Barre on Satur- members of the class success. may well day to clash with the undefeated proud of what the class produced. be Junior Varsity of the Wilkes-Barre w *** Business College. We have a full school. More new The Wilkes-Barr e team boasts of a s t udents en t ered this t ime tha n at very strong record this year, but will beginning of any second semester the have tough opposition in the Bloomsin the past. The new entrants from burg quintet. As a result of much Scranton formed a fine group. hard practice and grilling, the Junior * * * * boys of this institution are on edge During the week there has been for the tilt. They expect to get rid mu ch discussion abou t the new of the j inx that has been hovering scheme for chapel exercises, for the ove r them ' in the past two games and of clubs, for committee meeting re-continue the fast pace they set at the beginning of the season. The meetings, etc. The students have game promises to be a thriller, as taken a lively interest in the discussions. The arrangement is being both teams are evenly matched. The line-up for the Junior Varsity made in an ideal way. Students are has been strengthened by the addition learning how to behave in an ideal of a new member, Wilbur Fisher, an democracy. **** all-tournament player from Newport. Dr. and Mrs. Reimer attended the The Bloomsburg line-up will probreception given by Dr. Haas, the reable consist of: Kraynnck Right Forward tiring Superintendent of Public InWilson Left Forward Moore Center Right Guard Ruck Zimmerman Left Guard Special Davis, Fisher and McLaughlin will Prices also make the trip and will be on haj id to if needed. Fl WM. FEATHER'S PHILOSOPHY a A much commo t ion was caused about th e classe s when word was receiv ed of *p fl Normal Students *i* **** Miss Rochefor t, of New York University, is here today conferring with the members of the faculty. ¦ * * * * All North Hall had gone to Kingston lajst Saturday to see our boys battle against Wyoming Seminary. They enjoyed a real treat. **** Another case of measles has broken out. It is fortunate that the emergency hospital is at our disposal. **** Dr. Reimer spoke in chapel on Monday about the work done by stud- , ents during the first semester. He commended very highly the spirit , the intelligence, and the good behavior of the young men and women now enrolled here. At the same time he looked into the second semester and urged the students to keep up their good work and conduct. *E JK JK The impression of the entire dining hall is now quite imposing. We can picture how nice it will be when the plastering has all been renewed. This is to be done during the summer vacation. **** The School is organizing extension courses at Wilkes-Barre. Seven such courses are being offered. **** Miss Eleanor Troxell , at one time Director of Primary Education here, has j ust published an excellent book on "Language and Literature in the Kindergarten and Primary Grades. " The book was published by Scribners. **** Dri Reimer spoke in chapel recently in a commendatoi'y way about the excellent showing of our athletic teams. He expressed himself as highly pleased that our teams were winning so many games now that the policy of the School was to play games such as football , basketball or baseb a ll , for the student rather than the advertisement of the School. This has been Dr. Reimer 's stand in relation to athletics ever since he has been here. — Beat Dickinson— Have You Your Ticket For Stunt Nite ? * * He * mm M "" ammwmmmmmmm—"*——¦— If we 're willing to work, and have any brains, we can get ahead. Have You Your Ticket For Stunt Nite ? . • 1 * There was a faculty meeting on Tuesday at which was discussed the democratizing of the school, the handling of clubs, of committees, of audi t orium ex erc ises, etc. Hard work is a better tonic than you can buy at the drug store. —Beat Dickinson- i* ^ Studio of Photo graphy * COMPLIMENTS VlMiiiiMMHMH MBM ^ M g STUNT NITE BASKET BALL CAREER DR. WEST SPEAKS AT CHAPEL OF NICK VANBUSKIRK Continued From Page One „ JUNIOR PLAY A SUCCESS Con tinued From Page One To be Held in Auditorium on Evening of February 11. Keeps Fighting All the Time. Such lose it all. The only way to make a Player Deserves Captaincy. freedom absolute is for each of us to ed by t he "Leader Store. " What? Stunt Nite. Stage Manager was Clarence I ] February 11th. W hen?, Much good ju dgment was shown ^- 'discover what freedom really is. If who was assisted by three other r Where ? Auditorium in the selection of Nick VanBuskirk we fail to discover freedom we shall agers—Helen Rober ts, Majo rie i as Captain of the basket ball team lose it. The third discovery is "The Dis- meister and Betty Rutter. Just follow the crowd and joi n the last year. His ability as a player Various other committees wcj/t mei'ry crowd which will assemble in and Captain is being exhibited in covery of God. " You have no God on Stage Set, Business Comitii the .auditorium on February 11 to see every game. When B. S; T. C. shines, until you discover Him. We are in I Property Committee, etc. the wonderfu l program which the ,Nick shines. He is" very aggressive the midst of a world of great revoluMusic was given by the Collegi Normal will students of Bloomsburg which is one of the essentials of a i tion—a world of scientific advanceput on. In order that we may call it good forward. This is also a prime 1 ment—we are simpl y flooded with chestra* under the direction of a success , we need your assistance. requisite of a Captain. facts and truths. It is then up Harriet Moore. j new We want one and all to be there and to us to discover God. Go find God J Overt ure March, ScholasticNick first started his career as a ' there 100 per cent, strong. and make Him ours. Discover God , Claire. basket ball player in the Hanover The program will, without a doubt , Twp. High School during his Fresh- and life is yours. For— "What shall I En tr ' Ac t Numbers , Maya— b'e very interesting and a wonderful man year. Then he acted as sub- , it profit a man if he gaineth the ecnik. evening will be spent by all. .A part stitute to the Varsity. Soon his abil- ' whole world of knowledge and lose ! Fairy Dolls, Waltz—Beyer The Desert Caravan—Zemecn of the program is: ity and worth as a .player was noted himself and freedom and God. " Finale March, Glee Club—W MINSTREL :—This act will have j because as a Sophomore he entered ley. the liveliest song hits and j okes that the Varsity ring. For three years —Beat Dickinson— We congratulate Miss Johnstoi were ever put on the stage. Each and Nick was a shining light on the bason her excellent direction and ti every person will be costumed very ket ball court as a regular Varsity Juniors for their cooperation prettily. We also will have a pony forward in high sehooL ATTENTION GIRLS ! , production of their play. dance. This itself will be worth while After graduating from high school seeing. Many of us are wondering Nick joi ned us in 1925. During that Polar Pies in Y. W. C. A. what sort of a dance can a pony put year, under the coaching of George Get Your Rooms on Second Floor. on. But—why not come on Friday M. Meade, Nick acted as Captain of Nite , February 11th and see the pon- the Junior Varsity . In '25 the JunPolar pies will be on sale in the ies dance? ior-Varsity suffered but one defeat Y. W. C. A. room on second floor We, for your pleasure, will also out of 11 trys. This defeat was to have a wonderful orchestra which St. Mai'y's High School which team oevery Wednesday night at 9:30 will entertain you with the latest was later defeated by the Junior- 'clock. We intend to order an extra this time so that no one will song- hits. This orchestra is not from Varsity by a margin of 20 points. i amount be disappointed. j Bloom Normal, but from—Oh, well, Last year, under the direction of come and see where they 're from Coach Jackson , Nick acted as a scorand hear them. —Beat Dickinson— I I ing ram for Bloomsburg 's Varsity. I Then , as a special act, we will have |When a scoring combination was i a piano solo. This music will be play- wanted the fans yelled for Nick. Have You Your Ticket For ed by Mr. Fenstermacher and if any- jI This year, under the direction of j| Stunt Nite ? one of you heard him , will no doubt i Coach Booth , he has ably showed his say readily, that he , is good. Let us i worth as a Captain in every game. He hear our Professor play for us. He has attained an enviable record bep'—**"—r——MMnfc will no doub t select plenty of good jI cause of the following goals he has Tl^f??f!?ff ^^ '^*f music. There w ill also be a soloist, : reached : J. E. ROY'S which we will bring in from out of He scored 10 out of 11 fo u ls in town for this special occasion. This, one game. J eweler it self , is a treat and is worth going Ij He scored 20 poin ts out of 48 in ; to the auditorium to hear. The songs i another game. - — -¦-_i she will sing, will, without a doubt, *points out of 39. He scored 23 be something that will thrill us and , He scored 31 out of 41. make us feel we were always with her He scored 13 out of 24. when she is singing. He scored 8 fouls out of 11 in an- •X-*3IIIIIII1IIIIC3IIIILIIlfflfC3lieilllItlllC3fIli lIfliltir3IIIllllIllIIC3tll [lllllIIIC3IMlIlltllIiC3fllI1111IIIlC31llllllIltllC3tltlllltll1IC3IMlIltlll lIC3llllttIllt! A one-act comedy will also be stag- 1 other game. ed for this rare occasion. We have Nick has succeeded because ho seen many plays and different kinds stuck to the post. He kept fighting of acts but none will surpass this one , at all times. Such a man deserves a at least , so the cast thinks. So it is I Captaincy. a up to you to come and see if the cast s way is justified in stating this and the Dickinson— —Beat isiiiBiiaisiaisi giiifli ii | ? we will toll is by coming to Stunt ¦ £ Nite on February 11th. Many other Have You Your Ticket For will take etc., , jokes, music, ac t s Stunt•i Nite? place on that evening. The object of this Stunt Nite is not to make money for some club or anything of that sort, but as you nil know it will be for our lobby furniture. At present we have a lobby that we can feel proud of and in ordor to make it more attractive and beautiful , wo need furniture. The only means we have at getting this i ^iftlC31C (f(CCIC(IIC3ffflCCCCCI by your cooperation in attending this 1 . •f«ii——•»—«!•—in—~««—.««—b»~—n»—»«—i n— m—iiu— ««—««—««—«»—m—lm—.ciM—in—««—««—«« ^ H"—»«"" on February 11th. Who will ben efit by the furniture? Why—you nml your friends. So bo a booster , nnd DON'T MISS THE BIG BILL TODAY and TOMORR OW turn out on Friday Nito (Stunt Nite ) on Febnuvry 11th. The Big Musical Attraction by the "JOLLY FLAPPER CO. " sfc sb •£* sir Feb. 11th i ^~___ , "Stunt Nite " i Don 't Miss It "THE NEW POOR" VIC TOR IA REGIN ALD DENNY —IN— "R OLL ING HOM E" I HEMINGWAY'S | = I A REAL i MAN'S STORE \ COLUMBIA "i Watch for Date (NOW PLAYI NG) 1P i . - THEATRE Together With Our Picturo Pro gram "" TODAY—The Great Big Success—"THE BAT" TOMORROW—Buck Jonea in "30 BELOW ZERO" COMING—Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 7 & 8, in Conjunction Wil Our Pictures—The Groat Eskimo Attraction—Real Natives and Real Reindeers. Ever ything Direct From "The Land of the Midni ght Sun "