Four Remain In
Installation Of
Lecture Course
Greeting To
Cage Tourney
For 1928-1929
New Cabinet
Jap anese Dolls
Mr. Sutliff our Dean of Instruction
made the address of welcome to two
very handsome Japanese dolls that
were sent to the children of Berwick
as an appreciation of the dolls they
sent to the children of the Cherry
Blossom Islands. The training teacher of the Berwick school told us the
story of the proj ect that the children
accomplished in her school and the
result of the receiving of the dolls. We
then received the girls into our midst.
Mr. Sutliff*s talk as given, follows:
We wish to extend to these charming young ladies a most cordial welcome to our community. We appreciate your visit to us at this time as
Ambassadors of Peace from the Flowery Kingdom, your beloved Japan. It
is most significant to us to know that
in order to call upon us you are will? ng to forego the pleasure of being at
home to celebrate the beautiful feast
of "Cherry Blossom Time." We welcome you as examples to our children
of America that boys and girls are
•• •"-h alike the world over. They all
to run and play. The joy of livr nsr is as evident in the East as in the
West if conditions are favorable. Little girls love dolls whether their homes
'-" *n America or in far Japan.
We have long had a peculiar and
v '.tnl interest in the progress and welfare of your people. Your rapidly
growing population upon an island
'Hnfifriom has given you a problem of
"Mansion which we in America have
found it difficult to appreciate. As
our eastern shores become crowded we
go west. We feel that greater sympathy with the solution of this probiem will come about by a better understanding upon our part of conditions in your home.
When Commodore Perry visited you
'n 1853 he found your doors closed to
iho foreigner, but they opened gladly
in response to his peaceful visit. Since
that day your progress has been
«« f.oady. Emerging from an isolated
•os'tion your people by their industry
" 'nmllty, have placed your na£.
* ;n among the Great Powers of the
World.
Townsend Harris, our first consul
¦¦"""•nl to Japan, secured by treaty,
1856, the privilege of residence in
"".na n for all American citizens. In
1059 your great port of Yokohama
'vos opened to our trade.

The new Y. W. C. A. Cabinet officers .were installed at the regular
meeting of the Y. W. C. A. last Wednesday evening. The retiring President, Miss Janet Gemmell, was in
charge of the meeting, and an unusually large number of members were
present.
Prof. C. H. Albert was the speaker of
the evening, and he gave a very vivid
and interesting talk, using for his text
John 1:4—'In him was life; and the
life was the light of men." He especially emphasized the work of Jesus as a
teacher , as a preacher, and as a healer.
The candle light service for installation was used, and the meeting was
a very impressive one. Members of
both the retiring and new Cabinets
were dressed in white. The president
and retiring Cabinet were seated on
the stage, and the new officers and
i'aculty advisor were seated in the
front row of seats which had been reserved for them. On a table in back
of which the retiring Cabinet were
ieated was a tall white candle which
was lighted when the service began.
After the commitment to the purpose, the new President, Miss Margaret
Oswald, came forward and received
from the retiring president the large
lighted candle. And each new. Cabinet
officer received a smaller lighted
candle from the retiring officer in a
corresponding office. Then the new
Cabinet and the retiring Cabinet exchanged places—the new, seating itself on the stage, and the retiring
Cabinet, taking the seats in the front
of the Auditorium.
The officers of the Y. W. C. A.
Cabinets:
New Cabinet
Margaret Oswald
President
Vice-President
Louise Hewitt
Secretary
Grace Kivler
Asst. Secretary
Dorothy Evans
Treasurer
Jane Williams
Devotional Chairman Fanny Linsklll
Social Chairman
Rachel Pratt
Social Service Chairman
Fl orence Jones

Bible Study Chairman. .Muriel Jones
Missionary Chairman
Maudrue OConnell
Music Chairman...Margaret Keithline
Publicity Chairman
Esther Harter
,
Faculty Advisor .Miss Pearl L. Mason
Retiring Cabinet
Pres ident
Janet Gemmell
Irene : Korn ell
Your people have always been to Vice-President
Maudrue OConnell
us a friendl y people. Your message is Secretary
not of Power but of Love. In this
Continued on Page 4
spirit we greet you. As the boys and
girls of our respective nations grow to
matur ity we trust that your visit to vill form the basis of an enduring
us an d the visit of our dolls to you spirit of friendship and peace.

When the semi-final round of the
Blomsburg State Teachers College
tournament starts next Friday, Plymouth , Nanticoke, Hanover and Berwick high schools will be participants.
Contests on Saturday afternoon and
night eliminated four teams, including G. A. R., which had been picked
as the favorite to capture the tournament and which had started well on
its path by defeating Dickson City by
an overwhelming score in the first
game.
Plymouth handed the boys from the
Heights school a 47 to 18 set back in
the feature game of Saturday night's
contests. Nanticoke defeated Blythe
township 43 to 23. Berwick trimmed
Bloomsburg 37 to 13 and Hanover
handed another setback to its West
Scholastic League rival, West Pittston,
by the count of 33 to 15.
Because it showed to advantage in
its game against G. A. R. on Saturday
night, Plymouth now is conceded a
<?ood chance to win , although Nanticoke, Hanover and Berwick are represented by formidable combinations.
G. A. R. was able to do little against
the Plymouth team, which started at
the first whistle to pile up a lead and
at the end of the first quarter had G.
A. R. on the short end of an 11 to 7
count. In the second period Plymouth
continued to outplay its opponents,
making ten points to G. A. R.'s three
and held the Heights boys scoreless in
the third period while the Plymouth
team accounted for twelve more counters. Although many Plymouth reserve players were used in the last
quarter, Plymouth m a d e fourteen
points to eight for Coach McCracken's team. Ryscavage, lanky Plymouth
pivot man, in addition to outj umping
Mills, G. A. R. center , scored seventeen points, sharing the scoring honors
with Stumpy Stonik, who also accounted for seventeen counters.
Nanticoke Defeats Blythe Township
With Wermuth rollin g up eleven
field goals, Nanticoke had little or no
trouble handin g a defeat to Blythe
township high school , which on Friday
had eliminated Exeter from the tour nament. Mischofis was the high sporer for the losers , accountin g for five
field goals durin g the game. Diksa
and Williams made eight and six
points for the Nanticoke five, respectively.
Kazlusk y and Travis were the scoring stars for Hano ver as Ooaoh Walters' team eliminated West Pittston
high school by the oount of 33 to IS In
the first game on Saturda y afternoon.
Powell made eight points for the boys
Continued on .Page 4

Arrangements hav« already been
completed for the Lecture-Artist Course
for next year. This promises to be
unquestionably the most interesting
and helpful course that the College
has arranged for many years. Some
of the best talent in the country has
been, secured for the course and the
numbers are varied and will have a
decided appeal to the student body.
j t.ie commictee composed of Mrs.
Miller, Mr. Wilson, and Mr. Reams—
Chairman, is pleased to announce the
following numbers.
Dr. George Earle Raiguel of Philadelphia, who has appeared before in
Bloomsburg and is well known to critical audiences, has been engaged to
deliver a series of five lectures uurin_,
the winter. Dr. Raiguel has traveled
widely and enj oys the friendship of
the leading men in the countries ox
Europe as well as leaders in our own
country., He will speak on the following themes:
1. United States and World Affairs.
2. The Civilization of Western
Europe.
3. Personal Observations in Eu- ^JJ
—Russia.
4. Fascist Italy: My Interview with
Mussolini.
5. A Political Survey.
These will be delivered at interval
of approximately one month beg.nnr
with November.
Probably for the first time this .
munity will, enjoy hearing a symp .
orchestra oi first rank. The Woman ...
Boston Symphony Orchestra of fifty
two pieces under the leadership o
Ethel Leginska, has been secured I'o.
the opening number of the course. Nonly is Ethel Leginska the \.
foremost woman orchestra condu
but also one of its foremos
pianists. Music lovers will enj oy a
treat in this number.
Students who were here last year
will remember with pleasure the ent .
tainment given by the company pie
senting Cotter 's Saturday Night. .
have been secured for a return engage

ment.

The Band-Box Marionettes will provide a Xmas part y for the pupils of
the tra in ing school in an aft ernoon
p erf ormance an d will also be one of
the evening numbers on the program.
The Meistersingers , a male choir of
fourteen voices ought to be well received by the student body. For many
years this organization has occupied
a pro minent place in musical circles
of the East. The choir is assisted by
Norma Erdman , who will appear in
Continued on Pa ge 4

MAROON AND GOLD

RED HEAD PARTY

Published weekly by the students of the
State Teachers College, Blounisburg, i'a.
THOMAS WICLSKO
KvU tov-in-Chicf
FRANCIS A. MeHUGl-I
Business Manager
EDITORIAL STA FF
Sterling: Strausser
ltay Hawkins
AY*. B. Yeager
i
J i u t h Baxter
Claude Miller
Marjorie Orr
Helen Leininger
J£leanur Sands
Anna Turri
Warren l'e n n i n g t o n
Annatid Keller
Thomas H Alerrick
Kenneth Yocum
B e t t y Roberts
BUSINESS STAFF
Jack Fortner
Charles Wadas
Roland Lavelle
Marcel la Lipski
Alary Kershaw
Mildred Rehm
Marjorie Pursel
Caroline Hoffman
Betty R u t t e r
Amelia Wonsavage
Clarence Wolever
Esther Y eager
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
To Faculty, Students and Alumni $1
per year in advance.
Entered as second class mail matter
at the Post Office at Bloomsburg, Pa.

THE MAD CARE WS—MARTHA
OSTENSO

«

One of the most unique events of
the year occurred Monday night, the
nineteenth of March. After many urgent announcements of important
meetings of the Red-Headed Club
their aims were realized. We had three
tables full of red-heads at a part in
the dining-room.
We feel sure that the glow fron:
their shining uraniums in this united
effort would have lighted the entire
place if the lights had suddenly been
extinguished just as surely as their
infectious laughter lightened the whole
atmosphere socially. The test was not
made but we are confident that the
result would have been a success.
Seldom do we see such a group
gathered together. The writer is very
certain , personally, that never before
has such a group met. It cannot be
excelled for beauty , attractiveness,
scholarship, athletic skill, social capaj bj lities, and all the other qualities that
might be named. But why should
they be? These were the red-heads
of the school and history and statistics both show the superiority of redhaired people over all others.
! Blomsburg State Teachers College
! has a godly number of these superior
folk—twenty-one were present and
several others could not appear. The
role of this splendid group is as follows:
Red Garrity, Red Ward , Red Morton, Red Waytel , Red Paris, Red Hewitt, Red Watts , Red Berdine, Red
Conn ely, Red Laird , Red Laird, Red
Ford , Red Rabuck, Red McGrady, Red
Ruch , Red Fetch , Red Bamford, Red
Hemingway, Red Davies, Red Scheur,
Red Hastie.

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Citera ri/

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A FR I END

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IN WINTER

"
"It has begun to snow
i
But none harkened to me.
laughing
wind
Fluttering down on a
And nestling at times in the curve of *
a tree
Came leaflets of snow
j j;
Hurrying to go
Where , I do not know.
j
The hurry of dark snow clouds
Made my shadow in the sky
As if it were a mirror ,
Or a shinin g kettle hung out to dry.
The wind sang, and lo!
My heart was all aglow
When it began to snow!
Margaret Unbewust

587-589 West Main St.

.

SHOES
Think of

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GREETING CARDS
STATIONER Y
PA TENT MEDICINES

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HOTEL MAGEE

COLLEGE INN LUNCH

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' DAIR Y
SNYDERS
¦

<####### *******#***s**##*##*s*r##**^**#*****#*****#**#*

j! 7th and Iron Streets
<'

Bell Telephone

<

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JACK GEISTWITE

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Cor. Main and Iron Streets !;
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"The Mad Carews" is a story which
has something different flavor about
it, it introduces the reader to several
charming personalities. The background of the novel is rich in Ioce.1
i|(W^
lyj ffefla^kyr t&s*
color and setting and is developed
J
^T ¦ 105 Nassau St., New York City
from old midwestern customs ami
IN SPRING
ideals. How one family can dominate
an entire community is shown by the A moment you poised, and then wore
influence of the Carews upon the HoJ- j gone
j! Invites You To Make
low.
Like a swift April wind
The reader is first introduced to the Or a flash of a meteor across the sky:
This Your Home
jl
characters by an interesting glimpse i A moment—and then you were gone
into their childhod days ; the thread Gone—with only "Goodbye. "
I
At All Times
of these first reactions runs throughMargaret Unbewust
out the novel. In Elsa Bowers the fine
mansion and the traditions of the Ca- j of the Carew spirit, but still, I feel , to 1 1 >
j>
rews only aroused here eager desires I the end, she claimed her own strong ; ^vfyfsr ^vr ^vr ^^ vr ^stfvr ^js f^^ js r*************^
from freedom from the inevitable life spirit in part.
of a farm "drab." All the Carew men,
For me Elsa was the dominant figtradition said, posessed a strain of : ure. I admired her store of courage
bad blood, yet their women remained and personality. Hildreth, a faithful
!'
loyal. Elsa married Bayliss, but strong- Carew woman, was also an interesting
Below The Square
\'< i; Mark Lifes Milestones
ly declared she would not become a character, because of her indomitable |![
!;
Carew woman ; she would always be spirit and convictions, "The Mad CaBloomsbur g 's Dollar Dry j| With Photographs.
Elsa Bowers of the Hollow. Yet slow- rews" provides enj oyable reading and !]i
ly professed hatred for Bayliss chang- entertainment.
Cleaner
j: j; Will Keep This Record
ii;
ed into love; Elsa had adopted some
—Norma Knoll
"
u Men 's 3-pc Suits Ladias Dresses || ij j For You.
Men 'sTopcoats j !
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Overcoata
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Sweaters
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If US— Good printing is not
WIT
a fit! , past ime or an experiment
— it 's our business.

SMITH PRINT SHOP

When You
Think of

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

BOOKS RECENTLY ADDED TO

THE OBSERVER

THE LIBRARY

Art
Bryant—American pictures and their
painters.
Mathias—Beginnings of art.
Taft—Modern tendencies in sculpture.
Education
Charters—Teaching of ideals.
Freeland, Adams, Hall—Teaching in
the ( intermediate grades.
Gates—Improvement of reading..
Gist and King—Teaching and supervision of reading.
Thomas—Principles and technique
of teaching.
English
Cross—Fundamentals in English.
Jespersen—Growth and structure of
the English language.
McKnight—English words.
Mencken—American language.
Wohlfarth—Self help methods of
teaching English.
Health
Mosher—Personal hygiene for women.
Whitcomb & Beveridge—Our health
habits.
HistoryAdams—Founding of New England.
Fitch—Causes of industrial unrest.
Newton—Colonizing activities.
Trevelyan—British history in the
19th century.
Mathematics
Strayer & Upton—Arithmetics — 2
vol.
Science
Olivier—Meteors.
Todd—New Astronomy.
General
Beard—Rise of American civilization—2 vol.
Fosdick—Pilgrimage to Palestine.
Hamilton & Reilly—Pickwick.
Lindbergh—"We."
Sullivan—Our Times:—America finding herself—v. 2.

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Fiv ternity College

and

|j

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The Cross Country Run between the
Freshmen and the Seniors which was
scheduled for Tuesday, has been post- I
p oned indefinetly, due to the heavy
snowfall. An announcement will be
made later through this paper when
and how the meet will be held.
Ij

!i

No Advance In Our Prices

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Service and Quality at Low Price .

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College Department , Albany, N. Y.

Cotte rell and Leonard

J. ECKER

Miller Contectioner y

A Good Redezvous For Students

Patronize An Alumnus

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Home-Made Foods |! j:

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J. K. L. M.

jj

John W. Knies, Mgr.
BLOOMSBURG , PA.

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SHENK & TITTLE i

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SUNDAES
PASTRIES
CANDIES
And LUNCHES
In TOWN

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BUSffS QUALITY SHOP ||
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Bart Pursel , Jr. j

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Mince Pies
160 Iron Street
Doughnuts
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Cinnamon Roll s
jj !; Cleaning, Pressin g Dry CleanBiscuits
ji j \ ing, Rep airin g and Dyeing
of all kinds
Home Made Fudge : |;

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"Th e Store of Quality "

I We Have The Best-

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THE WAN-LER

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Everything For Sport
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!| Gown s , Caps and Hoods Rented i
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and Sold
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'¦] ! Known for our Values ;;

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CROSS COUNTR Y RUN

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^+++++++++++++++++++++++++*++++^+++
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"

Zev.—And what did he hit you with
to give you that black eye?
.
Zim—He didn't use anything ; it was
The Student council of the ComI
munity Government Assication is now | handwork.
I
*
*
*
functioning smoothly. Committees for :
(he proper conduct of the organiza - ! Old man—Mr. Brown, I believe? My I
tion have been appointed and will be ! grandson is working in your office.
announced in a very short time.
j Brown—Oh, yes. He went to your \
The cooperation of the students funeral last week.
*>
body in carrying out this project Is
i
needed until the organization is firm•>
<
ly established.
<\

|| The Screens Greatest Historical Drama, Direct From |;
6 months on Broadway at, $2 a Seat.
!;
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H QQI <

j ^ool^s j ^ines
i!

STUDENT COUNCIL ACTIVE

"OLD IRON SIDES"

I!

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A F R IEND

3 DAYS BEGINNING MONDAY

i!

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We no'ice that the men are getting
¦
-VftA t
a new smoking room. Good work U
»
Dean KochJ
;l *
Class Jewelry
We wonder why the radio at Nortn
The Wail Of The Lovelorn
Hall is not iti use?
* Commencement Announcements"
j
and Invitations
I
The lobby of North Hall looks very There she is, my old gal ;
Jeweler to to Senior Class of
attractive with its new carpets. Let There he is, my old pal;
Bloomsburg State Teachers
And
here
am
I
us keep them that way men.
i
College
•
It is a big problem where all the With someone else.
I:
L.
G.
BAI.FOUR
COMPANY
* * ?
reading material goes that is put on
Manufacturing
Jewelers
and
Jim—I think I will have to get a
the lobby table? Give the other fel Stationers
new car.
lows a chance.
ATTLEBORO, MASS.
Joe—What's wrong with the one you
The Red Head club is a growing and
Ask
Any College Greek
have?
enthusiastic organization.
1
Jim—I can't pay for it.
A, course in journalism would be a
j
j
* * *
welcome addition to the program of
!
Boy—What's a bachelor , dad?
studies.
1
Dad—A bachelor, my boy, is a man
Several offices in the main building are being "dressed up" in new who looks before he leaps—and then
coats of paint.
I doesn't leap.
* * *
The Men 's Glee Club is very popular
and a success among the male stu - I Doctor—If this doesn't cure you , i i< )i
j come back and I'll give you something ;
dents. Good luck men !
that will.
Patient=Gouldn't you give it to m§
now, doc?

CAPIT OL

]

*'

We Give Prompt Service
Bell Phone 338-J

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BASEBALL OUTLOOK

FOUR

*

Wi t h ' last week prospects of an ear-

ly start in baseball delayed by King
Winter, Coach Booth is not discouraged. During the week he issued
baseball suits to all candidates reporting. Out of the twenty three men
Coach Booth will be able to select a
squad that will make as enviable record on the diamond as the Maroon
and Gold five did in the cage game
this season.
The team will be built around the
veterans of last year 's team, Wadas,
Kraynack, Slusser, Capt. Wilson, Garrity, Frit?, McGrath and Miller. A
fine assortment of material will be
gleaned from among the freshman recriuts , some of whom have been shining ligh ts on their high school teams.
The backstop position will be the
hardest to fill. Miller, last year 's sub
catcher has not yet reported for his
uniform. Zeveny is the only candidate out for the receiving end of the
battery. The hurling staff with Jap
Fritz, Louis Creveling and Heinie Morgan will be able to make things unpleasant for the opponents. The
team will begin practicing as soon as
weather permits. A hard schedule has
been arranged for the short season
ending in the later part of May.

REMAIN

IN

INSTALLATION OF NEW
S
Y. W. C. A. CABINET 1;

CAGE

TOURNEY

Continued from Page 1

Continu d from Page One

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You Can Always Do
Better At

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pELDM AN'^*S I\\
BON-TON

from the Garden Village. Hanover Treasurer
Janet Evans
held the lead during the greater part Asst, Treasurer
Phyllis Langford
of the game.
Devotional Chairman .Elizabeth Davies
The men of the college who have Social Chairman
Anita Rodda
helped to make this tournament a Social Service Chairman. .Ruth Avery
success are: Directors , E. H. Nelson, T. Bible Study Chairman.. .Ebba Carlson »^»*« »»«v» ^r«*^»**^ ^* «^*»^** »*** ^*******
i
W. Booth; Chairman , Elf red Jones; Missionary Chairman
Myrtle Price £< > *
'<
,
Bryan,
Steven
Lerda;
Referees John
Music Chairman
Elizabeth Roberts
Scorers , G. Mathews, R. Davie, T. Kir- Publicity Chairman..Margaret Oswald
ker; Timers, B. Gallagher , F. Garrity,
L. McGrath; Office, J. Wadas, J. YaEat a Home Cooked
\>;
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cabonis, A. M. McKenzie; Dressing
;
Lunch With Real
\<
room , R. Hawkins, R. Wilson, T. Vi!;
I
Hot CY ffee .
tal ; Dining room, T. Welsko, N. Poleneczky, R. Frymire, J. Fritz; Score
GRUEN GIFT WATCHKS J;
Board, W. Fischer , A. Kraynack, A. 3;
i;
Copt? T p?p- T ?. <-tf -f Vetu r
|> I;
Dress and Sport
Slusser; Announcer , L. Edmonds; ][
Ushers, N. Jaffin , H.Morgans, N. VanBuskirk, E. Krolofcowski , J A. MeKen<>
-r
zie, B. Davis, F. Golder; Tickets, B.
Dew, T. Davis, W. Yeager.
"¦
Finals For Tournament
On Friday evening of this week the
four remaining teams in the High
School invitation tournament will compete for places in the finals to be
played Saturday.
The fast going Plymouth aggregaj:
Box 270, Oakland Station
tions will battle the strong Berwick ]:
HAZLETON HIGH SCHOOL GLEE five while the Nans will try to outdo
:|
PITTSBUR GH , PA.
CLUB
the boys from Hanover Township. On
Saturday night the two winners of
The Hi-C club or the girl's chorus i Friday night games will vie for the
of the Hazleton High Schol will visit championship of the tournament. The
our school on Monday, March 26. They two losing teams will fight it out for
will offer some very fine selections to |third and fourth places. The medals
the students of this institution during that will be awarded to the winning
the assembly period. This organiza- j tieams have been on display in the
tion has been very favorably com- hall near the gymnasium for the past
mented upon at different places where ' few days.
they have rendered programs. It is Fans from the Wyoming Valley will
also interesting to note that the Haz- I j am the gym to capacity as all teams
leton High School Orchestra broad - participating in the finals have been
casted from station WJZ on Tuesday drawing large crowds all season.
March 20th from 6:30 P. M. to 7 P. M.
This same orchestra broadcasted last
year about this same time from Atlantic Qity. Be on hand to hear the
i
girls give their program and let us
LECTURE COURSE—1923-1929
show our appreciation for the honor
*
they have bestowed on us in coming
i
to the college to entertain and inContinuee from page 1
struct us in the finer art of music.

I Genuine Thermos Kits ij
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|1IIIS fflEUI STORE

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$1.SP

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W . Vcf . "FPFP

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Pittsbur gh Collegia te Costume Co.

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T^eademic Costumes

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I Standard Sq ^^ment F op Bifik ,
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School and G°^ e^e
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Commenceme nt
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START OF THE SUMMER SCHOOL Solo and Ensemble numbers.
The final number of the course will
PROGRAM

A force of students are busily engaged in addressing the Summer
school catalogues to all former Summer school candidates and the superintendents of the different systems.
This Is the opening gun of the Summer school program which is expected to have a very large enrollment.
Many of the students now attending
the college wllf be among those enrolled during this Summer. If you
know of anyone who is interested in
our Summer school please notify the
Dean of Instruction , Mr. Sutliff.
Lady (In theatre , to man behind
her)—I hope my hat is not worrying
y ou.
The Man—It Is worrying me a whole
Iotr-my wife wants one like It.

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be furnished by E. H. Sothern , th£ I :
formost interpreter of Shakespeare.
This is one of the finest attractions
which can be secured and will be a ,
delight to those interested in drama
and literature.
Two Normal Schools and Teachers
Colleges will offer a course equal to
the one the College offers to students
next year.

Gowns For AH Degrees

Hoods

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Pri ces and Quotations Furnished Upon Request.

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j HE MINGW A Y'S :

GYM WALK IMPROVED

The walk near the gymnasium has
been improved by the use of ashes.
The students are thankful for this
Improvement as most of them had to
wade through the mud that formed
after every thaw.

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New Collar A ttached Shirts
Sp ecially Priced , $1.85
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3 f or $5.00
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PATRONIZE OUR ADVER TISERS