Bloomsburg Loses First Home Game "P ep " Meeting a Success Breaks Go to West Cheater 13-0 Raise the roof , if you wish too, but get some pep into the cheering, " said "Shorty Edmunds ", at our mass meeting on Friday, October 12. This meeting was staged for the express purpose of getting the student body 'pepped up ' for the game with West Chester. Miss Patterson , at the beginning of this meeting, taught us a new song, which she said had been sung four or five years ago. The first verse goes like this: "My girl's a hullabaloo; She goes to College, too; She wears Maroon and Gold , I'm telling you, And in my future life She 's going to be my wife. (Girls) How in the world did you find that out? (Boys) She told me so!" Our snappy cheer-leader then led us in some of the well-known College yells, but we had to repeat them several times before our cheering satisfied him. To rest his weary bones, we sang two peppy songs and then started all over again through the cheers and finally ended with the "Alma Mater. " A great deal of credit must be given Miss Patterson and Mr. Edmunds for their fine leadership because around the bon-fire that evening, we found everyone full of pep and enthusiasm. One of the largest crowds to witness a game here, saw the local boys defeated 13-0 caused by two bad breaks of the game. A fine demonstration of, school spirit was displayed by West Chester , bringing with them a band and nearly a hundred students , four big busses being required to transport the West Chester fans here for the game. Shortly after Bloomsburg kicked off Thomas intercepted a pass on his own 34 yard line. An attempted double pass lost 14* yards. Two line bucks made up only four yards and Bloomsburg kicked to the middle of the field. West Chester was penalized 15 yards for an offside play and kicked to Bloomsburg 28 yard line. On the first play Kraynack lost five yards but a forward pass won that back and seven more. A fumble lost all seven and Bloomsburg kicked to West Chesters' 38 yard line. Thomas recovered a fumble and ran 26 yards to the 12 yard line. West Chester replaced almost the whole squad with its first string men. Two line bucks gained nothing, and a forward pass grounded and an attempted drop kick fell short. West Chester took the ball on their own twenty yard line , fumbled and recovered and on the second play repeated. The ball was then on the six yard line. West Chester kicked to their own 38 yard where they intercepted a forward pass which gained for them eight yards in three downs and kicked to Bloomsburgs three yard line near the sidelines. Ru ch , sta nding b ehind hi s ow n goal lin e tried to kick ou t and t he ball wen t ou t of bounds on the ten yard line. West Chester fumbled and Bloomsburg recovered on t he firs t p la y , but the visitors kept the ball as the referee 's whis t le h a d continued on page 4 The Observer Boy! What a game Saturday ! What a game! Coach, you sure have a wonderfu l outfit. We're proud of you and the team. This column is here to say that the college is behind you 100%. With your team and our "pep ", we can 't lose! The improvements are still under way. By next spring this college sure is going to look fine. This column understands that Dr. Haas is making a survey of the educational system of New Jersey. Congratulations , Dr. Haas! North Hall has been in fine shape, but the fellows are getting a little careless with the papers and the cigarette butts. Kindly resp ect t he sign f ell ows and show a l itt le more in your "home ". Support your Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. organizations. They are a real benefit to the school and deserve your support. LOTS OF NO I SE McKenzie (to ga rbage man ) —Am I too late for the garbage? Farm er—No , Sir; ju mp right in. Booth—Your name? Answer—Levigne. Booth—Your age? Levigne—Twenty-two. Booth—Your rank? Levigne—I know it. Preacher—So you sent your boy to college, Mr. Jenkins? What is he doing there? Mr. Jenkins—Ag eing. Wi n, m >, * w m „ m,^ , M mm ^ « w « „ i CALENDAR Oct. 20, Football Shippensburg, home \ Oct. 22 ,A8sembly Miss McCamm on 10:00\ Oct. 22, Symphony Orchestra Room 40, < ) 4:10 Oct. 23, Tau Phi Epsilon Room B } " Delta Phi Sigma Room D v " Alpha Delta Zeta Room E { " Tau Kappa Phi Room K ( " Phi Gamma Tau Room L I " Omega Chi Fraternity Room 34" } " Mu Phi Sigma Sixth Grade Rm. JO ct. 24 Assembly Dr. Kehr 10:00 I " Maroon and Gold 4:10 - Y. M. C. A. 6:00 [ ) " Y. W , C. A, 6:00 /O ct. 25 Dramatic Club 6:30 JOc t. 26 Assembly Prof. Hartline 10:00 Big Bonfire Held on Frida y Night Real College Spirit Shown The "Spirit" of B. S. T. C." bloomed forth in all its splendor Friday night on Mount Olympus when the students held a mass meeting previous to the West Chester game Saturday afternoon. The whole student body gathered around a huge bonfire prepared by the Freshmen boys and yelled cheer after cheer under the leadership of "Shorty" Edmunds. When the meeting was well under way the cheer leaders turned it over to "Prof." Nelson, who did sort of a "Joe" Humphries in calling upon the different speakers. The first person he called upon was Coach Booth. The Coach told what he expected from the team and said that he knew the boys would give all they had. He sure knew what he was talking about. Dean Koch, Dean of Men was called upon next. It seems when he and "Prof. " Nelson get together their conversation , (no, not conversation , but argument) is golf. After he had vented his personal feelin gs he told some things of real value. Captain Kraynack was called upon next and he received a long cheer. He said he knew the boys would do their best to win the game. After him came Assistant Coach "Vid" Jones, who praised the team on their faithfulness during practice and predicted they would be just as faithful in the game. We all know they were. Deans Kehr and Sutliff , Professor Shortess, Miss McCammon, and other members of the faculty gave short talks and seemed very much enthused at the spirit the students were showing this year. The Freshman class are showing wonderful co-operation for newcomers and deserve very much credit for their share in making it a success. The boys had a bonfire which would give credit to any "pep" meeting anywhere. The girls of the class made a wonderful impression on everybody by their march to the field and also by their cheering. This demonstration of spirit was a great thing for our institution and even though the boys lost the game it should not be thought that the mass meeting did not do any good . It made them feel as though they were being appreciated and it developed something in them to make them fight. This was the Bloomsburg "Spirit" . Lets have more of it. Results oi Freshmen Election A meeting of the Freshmen Class was held after Chapel on Monday, October 15, in the auditorium. Mr. Davis , the president of the Senior Class who presided at the meeting called for nominations of officers for the Freshmen Class, After the nominations were closed a secret ballot was taken. The results of this are as follows: President—Jenkins, Vice-President— Wombaugh , Secretary—Welliver , Treasurer —Harold Davis IVlaroon and Gold Octobor 19 , 1928 Published weekly during (he school year of 1928 and 1929 by the students n{ Bloomsburg State Teacher College for the interest of the students , the alumni , and t h e school in general. Editor-iu-Chief— C. Wolcver Associate Editor—E . Yeager Faculty Advisor—Prof. S. L. Wilson Business Manager . Advertising Manager W. B. Yeager , Jr. S. Kurtz Editorial Staff J. Hall D. Sechrist • M. Manbeck ¦ B. Bowman E. Williams • F. Berger S. Gutter A. MacKenzie D. Voigt \V. Siesko E. He fferan L. Ford A. Ondish I. Chelosky A. Skladany M. Laird H. Harry M. Follmer M. Conahan M. Laird M. Orr I. Robbins C. Roberts O. Williams O. Palsgrovc E. Bowman •M. Forsythe Subscri ption Price—$1.00 for resident students and alumni. Entered as_ secon d class mail , at the Bloomsljur g Post Office , Bloomsburg, Pa. Office—No. 116, Waller Mall LET'S GO , MKN ! What' s Wrong with North Hail? North Hall , thanks to the fine work of Dr . Haas , has been put into even better shape than it was last year. It is painted inside and out and presents a fine , clean appearance. Most of the fellows appreciate thi s but there is always the element that do not . This ed itorial is dedicated to them wit h the hope that they will mend their erratic ways. Most of the fellows smoke and then deposit the butts in the correct pla ce—the can at the end of the porch with the exception of a certain few. They must be different— so they throw them out on the grass—thus giving it a snow-covered appearan ce. Don ' t make it hard for "X" give him a "break. " Then there is the matter of the papers. They are put there for your convenience and welfa re—not to pl ay with and tear up with childish glee. After you get through with your paper , put it back on the table , h isn 't much of a task to do that . Don ' t make H & CjCut Rate ^ Wher e You Save Money The Store «¥l I ) ¦TIM «1 I I I I fil¦¦¦l —¦— lU— I I I ¦Ifiai) — —- —— I -HIW ¦———— II - - —Ml —^^—' . ¦' II - » —-^^— ¦ - r h ' —™ ' II ¦ ! ¦ ¦ » ¦! ww I Ip ¦ -»» III ¦ II q II ^ »¦ > — >» . ^ i ^ i I m i p i i i^ m y u ^ f ^ i whi - FEATURING — Fj umous_ KisI wj ch San dw lches ~ » * • j i-T r\ i. Lcnhnrt Main and East Sts. Our new director Professor Robert K. Clark has organized a conservatory glee club made up of over 20 men,, Each member is required to pay a fee of SS.OO which entitles him to a membership in the Civic Chorus of town. The work will be in the form of comm ittin g the Opera "Mas cot, " - At the last meeting a nominating committee . submitted a list of officers for the club which was- accepted without change. The list of officcT s is iis follows: President. Armond Ke ller; Vice-President , Henry Warman ; Genera! Business Manager , Arthur MeKenzie; Secret ;ry and Treasurer , William • Weaver. Tlie »Y" Hut ' ~ Kupstus—Bloomsburg was founded years ago. Higg ins—Who losted it? jl! .;.^ R ITTER'S .r .j i '| t ||:|;[ , ||i!:||i!)|i|||'!Pnil;llii!MII;!:ir!III.INI MIIMIIIIi i|l::tt' „ nr ., ¦. .i ... ^ qp ,.,-. m nt! QUALITY l[l l l!;"r!!i'll'lll!i:iil:t!.li'! Ht 1 IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM!!HII' tM it at RITTE R 'S "You can get mmmm ¦ U i l U > ' ', . . ' i . t U U t U u U U < U ! ¦l u i l u t l l N i l U i ' f i U ' l l .i l M . l i t i i l i i M nnP —w—i flfltf — -^ ll Come in and Brouse Around; We 'll moke You WELC OME r Prescri ption Druggists since 1868 ipn r 11 and m r\g '¦ ¦ '' 1 1 M | ! ) | i { i i | | n m ! l l i J 1 H i ! H . ' l i ' l H i l I I U H ' l f j l l l l l l j H i | l l | l | | | : i H l i l l l |¦l V *i) nr mmM "*^nnf m ~*W*._ " SE R V I C E >n Compliments to B. S. T. C. jFrggL C A N D Y L A N D Try Our Home-made Candies and Ice Cream CANDY SPECIALS-WEEKLY CLEANLINESS Mm - i Dollar -Dr y-GIcan ing The Delta Phi Sigma held a special meeting in room 214 in order to decide upon new sponsors for the coming year. Miss Patterson and Miss McHenry were chosen. The Sorority is looking forward to a successful year havin g as its officers: President , Dorothy Voigt; Vice-President , Wannie Williams; Secretary, Isabel Chelosky; Treasurer , Claire Cadwalder; Corresponding Secretary , Dorothy Williams. A formal dinner party will be held on Oct. 25 at the Elks Home in honor of the new sponsors. • Po to Erwin ^ ' Ice Cream I» |> —O ( i q i» i i »_> ( i « M » i n m » i >-— ¦»»«—>nii_j >ii-—«ii- ._ ii^— ..^,^1.—-.... Cleaning, Pressing Dyeing, Repairing Soror ity N ews Moyer Bros., Inc. ne " 160 North Iron Street rt The regular meetin g of the college Y. M. C. A. was held on Wednesday evening . October 17, 1928, at 7:15 in room 22. The meetin g opened with songs led by Llewellyn Edmunds. The scripture , Matt. 11:25-30 , was rea d by Harold Stoddard. Prayers were offe red by different members of the college Y. M. C. A. A very interestin g talk was given by Charles E. Fisher , President of the State Student Council Y. M. C: A. A few remarks were made by Ray Taylor , of Bucknell University. A report on the State Student Conference held at Lancaster was given by Ray• . mond Hodges. o Reese—My shoes are j ust filling my feet. Regan—They 're killing mine too. New Mnmuioint'iit Bart Pursel , Jr. Glee Clul> ¦f Potent Medicines :-: Toilet Articles Stntioncry :-: Cnnciy , lite, 144 Enst Mnin Street :•: Illoonisburg, Pn. College Inn Lunch Those, who went home for the week end were: Robert Dew , Fred Harrison , Ami Harmon , Albert Kalweit , Joseph Krafchik , Theodore Laskowski , . Truman Leitwhiler , Louis LaVigna , Joseph McFadden , Myron M oss. Charlos Poole , Ivor Robbins , Charles Surneld. Jack Taylor , Henry Warman , and W. B. Yenger Jr. Some of the fellows are not obeying the common laws of courtesy when they throw their cigarette stubs on the lawn and porch and otherwise-scatte r things about the ddrmitory . A litt le effort by everyone would keep ¦ . 7 thin gs in order . 1 It was rather ' quiet on third floor , over- the week end as McFadden and Laskowski were home. Johns ' was abie to get to work on time Monda y mornin g because his girl was out of town Sunday evening . Raymond Hodges and Tom Henry atten ded the Student-Faculty "Y" conference at Lancaster on October twelfth , thirteenth , and fourteenth. « Men 's Conservatory New© A b o u t You^OS You^For You EDITORIAL North Hall News the lobby look :is thou gh n wind storm hit it. The lobby reflects on yonr personality . Show people that it is of high calibre and thai the "dorm " is inhabited by a group of human s. If we want a fine "dor m ," fellows, we 'll have to take good care of what we get. inm ¦ ¦ ¦ ' -"?pq'—— tnm >nn< >n »nn< "' r—inni—- ing— w^ COURTESY "' — Mnr— ¦——H^ r——*'¦—>ff f>i , ..; mn—- j nnf imn-n—K-mitf " inni " , 1 ¦ ¦j nnr -^ >n "> n YOU Young Men Want Style— YOU Can't Have Style :-: Without Quality :-: YOU Get Both at H E M I N G W A Y' S _______ ____________ n ~" ii -^ n> ' ' " -nnr ¦ ¦¦ ' ¦" ¦ ' ' . ,__3nne__-__-nne!; : ' ' i ¦ L_in at ¦"¦"¦ -\ntu . _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ .j nni"" 1 . ". :.i "iM mii _, • _ _ _ _ _ _i _ _ _ _ _ P A T R O N I Z E O U R A D V B.J R T I S E R S 1 i \Qnr "< ¦ ¦—n ©mr Itttmttjr Jl^arimeni | ^r —^^^^^^^-^^ — w ^«— ^- - — ^—- — - — f — A Lesson in Val ues Every family has among its possessions old pieces of furniture, an old fashi oned clock , an antique mirror, or possibly an heirloom which may be anything from a gun of Revolutionary days, a med al comm emor ating the bravery of one of the paternal ancestors,, to a ring or a bracelet worn by a great-great grandmother. These articles are priceless, not because of th eir intrinsic worth but bec ause of their associations. Money couldn't buy them for they are intimately connected with the history of the family. Occasionally, however , one meets an individu al who lack s entirely this fin er s ense of values. The story I am going to relate concerns such an indi v idu al , and it wa s told to me as an actual occurrence. I shall attempt to tell it as I heard it. There lived in a certain village many years ago an aged couple who had spent practically all of their lives in the old homestead which had descended by inheritance , thr ough three gener ations on th e husb and 's side of the family. He boastingly said that his great grandfa ther had built th at house , by wh ich he meant to suggest it was well built. With the homestead were bequeathed all that the house contained in furniture , dishes , heirl ooms , etc. When the present occupants took possession, the house was rich with antiques. Nor would th ey mar thi s atmosp h ere of days that were gone by filling the house with what they called scornfully, "new fangl ed f urniture *'. But late in life the "Wanderlust" led the old couple to cross the ocean to see the Old World. They hired a care-taker for their home, a well-meaning honest individual who was to live in the house during their absence. The caretaker, who for convenience I shall call John , was amazed as he surveyed his new home. This is the soliloauv that took olace: "Who would believe that the old couple were wealthy? I thought they were living on their dividends, but somebody must have made a mistake. I don't believe they - have bought a stick of furniture in the last fifty years. There stands an old "grandfather clock" I'll swear it was handmade. I think the space it occupies could be put to much better use. Look at that chest of drawers. I think it is called a "highboy ". I wouldn't give it floor space. Passing into the parlor he caught sight of a "whatnot". Just imagine people of wealth cluttering up a house with that junk. Everything that bore the earmarks of a previous generation came under his condemnation. He was beginning to feel sorry for the old people. "They have become so miserly", he said, "that they are afraid to spend a penny". Just then a smile lighted his countenance. "I have a fine idea", he said, "I'll give my old friends a surprise. During their absence I'll arrange with a second hand dealer to take this j unk, and with the money I'll put in a few up-todate pieces. " He did not allow his zeal to cool, for early the next morning he called the second hand dealer and in the afternoon of the same day the deal was closed. One thing surprised him. He had received three times as much for the things as he 'thought they were worth. Having disposed of the "junk " he had bef ore h im th e pleasurable task of carrying out his idea as to what a well-furnished home should contain. A Sears, Roebuck catalogue furnished him a scope of choice that dazzled him. After two days of careful study an order blank had been filled out and mailed. In the course of t wo w eeks th e goods arri ved and were placed in positions left vacant by the inroads of the second hand dealer. The sp ace once occup ied by the "grandfather clock " was filled by a modern hall rack. In the place of the old-fashioned easy chair stood a Morris chair . Sectioned bookcases had replaced the "whatnot " and in th e cor ner occupied by the ' highboy " stood a buffet. John was jubilant. "They can't come too soon to suit me. Won't they have the sufprise of their lives?" he reflected. On the day sat for the ir arri val, John met them at the station. Fortunately, it hadn 't occured to him to replace the old horse and buggy with a Ford. The old folks could not restrain their joy at seeing John. The old man insisted on dr iving him hom e and every now and th en he spoke words of endearment to the faithful friend of the family. John made an excuse whereby he entered the house first. He hid behind a door that he mi ght observe without being seen. Imagine his consternation when he saw the look of ill concealed disappointment cross the countenances of the old people. The old lady was the first to speak, "Father, there is some mistake. Do you suppose our memories are failing? Did we by some mistake enter the wrong house? The place looks unnatural. Where is your easy chair? What has become of the old clock and the "whatnot "? The only things that seem natural are the cat and the canary. The old man looked on in speechless amazement. He recalled the story of "Rip VanWinkle" but he was quite sure that a flagon had not figured in his experience. ''Perhaps John can explain , was all he could say. Slowly but surely it was dawning on John's consciousness that something had gone amiss in his planning. He wouldn't act the coward : he would face the music. He stepped from behind the door and tried to explain that he had acted from no selfish motive. A look of sympathetic understanding crossed the countenances of the aged couple as John proceeded with his story . "John," said the old man, "mother and I understand that you meant well. With us it was not a question of money ; it was a question of sentiment. The things that you sold were part of our lives. Nothing can take their places. But we'll not spend our time crying about spilt milk. Tomorrow morning we'll make a visit to the second hand dealers." The upshot of the matter was that the old people succeeded in buying back many of their cherished treasures including the old clock, the rocker, the "whatnot" and the "highboy ". They presented John with the Morris chair Homesickn ess The sound of storm on waves I came so far to know, Makes me sick for Hills, And winds that blow Through sobbing, sig hing trees Made brave with woe! And I, who hungered for the Sea, Who dreamed of spray and foam, Now want the line of Hills— Am sick for Home And narrow woodland paths To walk alone! Margaret Umbewust u Pra yer Teach me your love, O ! patient st ars , Your faith , O constant Sea ! That I of Him May worth y be ! Margaret Umbewust \j The Ideal Room Mate She is quiet when you want to study; She talks when you are loquacious. She uses your favorite cosmetics and keeps her candy box filled with choicest chocolates. She is just yo ur size ; She lends her best dresses for your dates; She keeps the room in perfect order. Her notes are your notes, and her books at your command. Her fountain pen never leaks. Her stationary is smooth and white ; her stamps unlimited. She writes your themes and sings your praises. She shares her love letters. Her talents are varied, she entertains your guests or launders your middies, your interests are hers and—the sleeper turned, yawned and sighed deeply. Only a snore broke the stillness of the early fall morning. Margaret Betty Thomas The Pa per Dra gon Raggede Ann and R a gged e Anni e w er e two Rag dolls. The Paper Dragon was a fri e nd of t h e Raggedes *. He helped them find Marjories ' daddy. They found him in a castle. After that they lived in the magic By Marj orie Dillon , Fourth Grade castle. At the Battlefield of Gettysburg When I was at Gettysburg, I saw monuments to remember the soldiers. I saw cannons , and two monuments in peoples yards. We took pictures of Lincoln and then ate our dinner. After dinner we came home. By Fred Gil more , Fourth Grade. M m p m O w m ^i and the hall rack as evidence that they bore him no ill feeling. Thus happiness was restored. As John sat in his Morris chair enjoying a smoke, he again indulged in soliloquy. "Well, well, every one to his taste but I call this solid comfort". Robert Dew P A TR O N I Z E O U R A D V E R T I S E R S Bloomsbur g Loses First Home Game continued from pa ge 1 blown before the fumb le. On the next play a forward pass to McClain was caught behind the goal line for a touchdown. The try for a point failed. West Chester kicked off and Bloomsburg ran the ball back to the 35yard line. Bloomsburg lost five yards on the first play and then tried a forward which Denn caught and ran to the one yard line. West Chester was penalized five yards, but Zangle went over the line anyway for a touchdown and Zinn rushed the extra point on a fake kick. Kraynack ran the kickoff back to the 40 yard line. A forward pass to Kraynack and another to Wadas netted us a first down. West Chester intercepted but on the first play fumbled and Bloomsburg recovered it. Three downs gained us five yards and Bloomsburg kicked to West Chester 's 22 yard line. West Chester kicked back and then intercepted a pass. Here a penalty was given for holdin g, giving a first down which ended the half. Kirker took the kick off back to the 33 yard line. Kraynack lost a yard , a forward pass made it up and a pass to Wadas made it a first down , Kraynack made five yards through the line , Ki rker three , and Kraynack a first down on the opponents 35 yard line. In the beginning of the fourth period Bloomsburg failed to gain and kicked to W est Ch ester 's 48 yard line. West Chester lost ten yards on a fumble and made it up on the next play . Here the game ended. Bloomsburg tried 15 forward passes and completed 7 for a total gain of 92 yards. West Chester tried 7 and completed two for a tota l gain of 32 yards. Th e line up : West Chester McClain Jones Mnzza Singer Cox H ankey Bales Orth Hop ki ns Dinn Zangle Bloomsburg Left End Creasy Left Tackle Swinehnrt Left Guard Pennington Center Ruch Right Guard Yacabonis Right Tackle Fritz Right End Wadas Quarter Back Kraynack Right Half Back Kirker Left Half Back Thomas Full Back Mowrer O Warm on—These eggs aren 't fresh. Dushnnko —N ot fresh? Why the boy brou ght them from the country this mornin g . Warmon—Wha t country? Class Election The two upp er classes have already organized and have started to work out their programs for the year. Those chosen to guide the Senior Class are: President , Theodore Davis; Vice-President , Mabel Highfield; Secretary, Jessie Cornwell; Treasurer , Ralph Davies. It is interestin g to know that for the first time in the history of the school the Junior class , that is the third year students , have organized. They held their election on Sept. 28. At that time Professor E. A. Reams was chosen as their class advisor. Margaret Oswald and Edgar Richards were elected to represent the class on the Student Council. Their officers for the year are: President , Clarence Ruch ; Vice-President , Thursabert Schuyler; Secretary, Norma Knoll ; Treasurer, Robert Dew. Locker Room Newsetts Freshmen GIRLS Several locker room students accompanied the rural group to the Valley and Grovania Schools for observation. Yes , it 's very sad only one mirror in the Locker Room and five or six students using it at once. It 's j u st a case of stan d beh i n d your neighbor and wail for your turn. Vanity must suffer. What 's happening we haven 't found any m ice runnin g around the Locker Rooms. W e h aven 't seen anybody standing on chairs , screaming or making a mad dash for the outside. Several girl day students spent the week end in the dormitory . We're glad to get better acquainted with the "d orm " stu d ent s and become more a part of the college life. The Y. W. rooms make a good gymnasium. If you should ever walk in there and find people standing on their heads , balancin g on one foot , holdin g thei r r igh t foot in the left hand and trying to jum p through the space, don 't think you have entered an asy^ lum , we 're just practisi ng gym. stunts. Alumni—Da y students of '28: Mabel Bower teaching in Berwick. Phyllis Callender teachin g in Berwick. Florence Campbell teachin g in Beach Haven. Ruth Baxter teaching in MifHinville. Mrs. Howard Nuss (Claire Morris ) resides in Milton. Kirthday Party College men have she-fairing eyes. The girl friend—You 've broken my heart. Piggy—You 've broken my training. INTERIOR Decorating A birthday party, was held at table five in honor of Mary Bradley on October 12. Jokes and wise sayings were given by the di fferent girls. The absence of Sam Kurtz and Fred Berger was very much regretted by the members p resent. Among those present were: Mary Bradley, Sally Lavelle , Ruth Starick , Helen Snyder , Sarah Albri gh t , Isabel Chelosky. Creas y & Wells Inc. l ii.i ' ir"ii>iiu The results of the Freshmen hockey tournament teams of last week are as follows: Winners Losers Score Team 1 played against team 5 4-1 2 " " " 4 3-2 " 3 " " " 12 3-3 " 16 " " " 6 4-2 " 7 ' 8 4-0 .. .. .. 9 .< 10 3.0 " 11 15 1-0 " 13 ' 14 0-0 ' Ethel Keller of tea m 1 did good playing as center halfback. Sara Welliver of team 10playing inside to Young, center , is a strong combination. They broke through team 9 at almost every try. Although team 6 lost to team 16, they had better team work than any team playing in the tournament. They worked out trfeir passes well , and had less hard hittin g than any ot her team. Farrel of team 16 did accurate sh ootin g at center , this was one thing that team 6 was short on. Laird and Cotterman were fine at long dribbling. This was the best game played in the tournament so far this year. If its AUTO Reft nishing x^ iiiMii" ii' Uiit,umMi:!iU!iiii>iiiiiiiiimiiii;iiM»i;i;iii>iiii>iii'i "miimiiiiuiuiiiiuuiiiuiuiiiimuiiuuiiiu'iiiiuiuuiiu P. K. Vannatta J. C. Penne y Co. Inc. Of Pure Thread SHk It is no longer extravagance for women to wear Fine Silk Hose for everyday for here is a Pure Silk , Full Fashioned Hose in the new shades for Fall , only 98cts. ^ > ^s ^f T l Ivi ^ DEVELOPED nnd PRINTED Leave your Film before 4:30 p. m., get them the following afternoon Will keep this— Record for YOU STATIONERY Jack Geistwite I Blootnsburg, Pa. 52 East Main Street uniu iiiiii«iiininr ,tunuuun:i ;i;iur'' ,ii>'r,i i,iii' i:vi iii.r.iiiii.r.i ' iu, ir.ii.. 1 luniiiaiiiiiiiiiiuiHitlHiiiiuiuMiiii ' uin'luuiui iuiuii Mark Lifes Milestones— with PHOTOGRAPHS Bloomsburg , Pa. Catherine St. — Full Fashioned Hose -r dT *r Everything in Wood jy *y Bloomsburg. Pa. Call Us:-: We Know How u Lu mber Merchant 124 East Main St. Hockey Bloomiburg, Pa. J. C. MERCER 'A^^^EDICj NES ^J 1 *r mt j j t N U F A D* *r #* WRIST BANDS The Lat est Fad 2Sets. FI SHER 'S H, * e.e&Y Ra« e F. P . P U R S E L I Earliest with the Latest II DEPARTMENT STORE i\II Phone 108-109 Delivery Everywhere J | PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS "Y" Meetin g A joint meeting of the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. was held in Science Hall on the evening of October 10. The girls ' program opened the meeting with a song service after which several scriptural passages were read. Then the clubs were entertained with a musical reading, "Be Gad! How I Envy McGunty " by Margaret Davis. At this time the leader spoke on "Faith" . She called the clubs ' attention to the fact that "Faith is the substance of things hoped for and the evidence of things not seen. We acquire our desires by faith; i. e., by having faith when we ask. "We need faith to believe in the past, to believe that Christ actually lived and died for us; we need faith in the future , to believe that God will help us and that we 'll conquer when we meet with trials and tribulations. " After that Raymond Hodges, the leader of the Y. M. took charge of the meeting, and the boys put on a typical negro , devotional service. The entire group sang "Swing Low Sweet Chariot " Then they were led in prayer by Mr. Henrie , after which Mr. Jones delivered a very inspiring sermon on the Creation. At the close of this sermon the leader spoke of the effectual way which the negro has in "putting across " his worshi p and how ours might well be improved if we were to put a bit of the fervor in it that the negro does. The meeting was closed by the singing of a hymn and the repeating of the Christian Endeavor Benediction. Sur prise Part y A birthday surprise party was given in honor of the Misses Kathryn Jones and Ruth Vandermark in room 219 last week. Miss Amelia Connelly gave an exhibition of the Highland Fling and Miss Grace Kivler sang O Solo Mio. The impromtu speech was given by Sal Harlem. Peg Higgins and Rae Gething gave speeches. The following were present: Ruth Vandermark, Kathryn Jones, Peg Higgins, Sal Harlem, Rae Gething, Grace Kivler, Alice Machung, Amelia Connelly, Norma Knoll, Minnie Rowe, Amelia Ceppa, Catherine Volratte and Perc Vanderslice. For Your Next HAIR-CUT— -The Barber Shop -— AT THE — Foot of the Hill reay liL^RJL 1l. ^ This year the Entertainment and Lecture Course which the College is giving to its students has the best and m ost expensive progra m that has yet been featured here. The first musical number this season will be given by the fifty-two piece Boston Women 's Symphony Orchestra under the leadership of Ethel Leginska , the world renowned musician. Another number on the program is the Sue Hastings ' Marionettes whose acting even surpasses that of the performers in "The Bluebird" of last year. We shall also be treated to a program by "The Meistersingers" fourteen women soloists. We are to enj oy a series or political and economic lectures by Dr. Raiguel who is well versed on these subjects . The last number of this course is to be a Recital by E. H. Sothern who is a well known Shakespearean authority. We are especially honored to have Mr , Sothern with us on April 12, because at the end of that month he is retirin g from public life and his performance in Bloomsburg will be one of his last appearances. The course outlined in brief is: November 2, Dr. George Earl Raiguel , A Political Survey in the United States. November 7, The Boston Women 's Symphony Orchestra , Ethel Leginska , Conductor. December 14, Dr. Raiguel , The Civilization of Western Europe. December 19, Sue Hastings Marionettes. January 11, Dr. Raiguel , Personal Obseration in Europe; Russia. February 8, Dr. Raiguel , Fascist Italy—My Interview with Mussolini. February 22, The Meistersingers. March 11, Dr. Raiguel , The United States and World Affairs. April 12, E. H. Sothern , Recital. 10 West Main St. :-: A. Bruner Leader Stor e Co. "The Store of Qualit y " J. K. L. M. John W. Kni es, Mgr. Bloomsburg, Pa. The faculty advisors section of Columbia Scholastic Press Association, held a luncheon meeting at the Rittenhouse House Hotel, Philadelphia on October 6, 1928. Faculty Advisers from Philadelphia and other eastern parts of Pennsylvania and New Jersey were in attendance. Dr. Albert Linsey Rowlend, superintendent of schools of Cheltenham township spoke on "The School Publication from the Administrators Point of View." Joseph Murphey, secretary of Columbia Scholastic Press Association of Columbia University, N. Y. was also one of the speakers in attendance. One of the most interesting talks which followed the luncheon dealt with various grades of paper. He showed samples of paper from the cheap paper used in daily papers to the machine finished book and super calendered paper for magazines and circulars. He spoke of of coated paper and second grade paper. He stated that modern tendency is toward the duller finished paper. (Miss Turner attended) LOWENBERG'S — THE — Big Clothing Store [I—-II — II — I ' > — ¦< ! — I I — I 111 Ml I I — Soup isn 't all it 's crackered up to be. Barber—How do you want your hair cut ? Rovovolt—Cut it like my dad's. Leave a hole on top for the head to come through. Zarfoss—May I hold your hand? Carpenter—It isn 't heavy; I can manage , thank you. I — 1XE»O- ^»U«B»< *—»<*M»<>«»»U«I All New Goods SNEIDMAN'S For NOV EL TIES 130 East Main Street •:- Bloomsburg, Pa. f^V^^^ r^S^HH^^ l^^^^ kJt ^^^^ Jft ^^^^ hJl ^^^ MJ ^i l^MM ^^ ^r\•I ^^HI^^/^^^^^ aj t^^^ &J % ^m^f MA l^BBfei t^^^^ r1/ fe^MH ^Bf r\9 t^HH F^^^ r**^HHB ^r1 f^^^ FI ^ f tjw ^ ^¦^^^^^f I#^t^^^^*^^^^^^ ^^ BW^ ' ¦^^^ 11^B^l^^^ \^^^^ kJl^^^ mJt^ ^^^^ *^HV^r^f\f ^H^^ r *" ^^v H. W. TOWNSEND Try a Hand-Pressed Suit SOcts. Better Grade Dry Cleaning and Repairing r» xj t t^H^^^ k£fc^H^^^ hf% ^tt^^ fef 1 ^bii ^h^^ uak. \jt^^^^^ m ^^^^ m ^^t\^^^^^^ ^^^^^ fetijBMfc M^^ k^t^H^Kif XJ ^^^^^ tXW* ^tttt ^ ¦r i J ^B^^^^\ f^B^^I ^^^ ^^t% ri r^^ VfjI^^H^^ .^¦¦^^ rkf1F^B^^^^ IW k& *9^^K^^^F^H ^rl ' WIV1H ^^r%f^ ^^^^^^ ^^HH^^Fl ^ n^vi IWi c^H^^ i F^^ \ * ^^^ PHILLIPS For — PHOTOGRAPHS Printin g: and Developing East Street Bloomsburg, Pa. Quality Service Price When YOU Think of Good Clothing - THINK OF - LU8TIC8 \ Ma rietta Dress Shop Dresses Exclusively C. S. P. A, Hold Meetin g Colle ge to Give Entertainme nt and Lectu re Course 7 East Main Street Two-Pants Suit Shop OGaHMM30OCM«Miiii30OCiiZ!ZM3O0GMaMMOG PASTRIES and Bloomsburg , Pa. LIGHT LUNCH — Compliments from — BUSH'S Q U A L I T Y SHOP It will be our pleasure to make Special Ice Cream and Sherberts , at Special Rates, for any occasion that you may desire Phone 107 P A T RO N I Z E O U R A D V E R T I S E R S 112 Eact Main Street Penns ylvania School Press Association The Pennsylvania School Press Association an organization made up of State Teachers Colleges and secondary school publications will hold its annual r ound t able meeting on Thursday, December 27 , at Schuylkill College, Reading, Pa. The meeting will open on the evening of Wednesday, Dec. 26 with student staff members and faculty advisers in attendance. After the meeting of the Round Table on Thursday morning , a get-to-gether luncheon will be held in the College dining-room. The program will Consist of singing and talks given by newspaper men. The expenses , including supper, lodging, breakfast and special luncheon will three dollars. All student staff members and faculty advisers interested in school publication problems are urged to attend. The meeting is held annually as a Round Table of the Pennsylvania Scholastic Educational Association , which meets this year in Reading. The program will be divided into four meetings; a general meeting at which the * subjects discussed will be boiler plate work, and "The Subj ect of Improving School Publications With Administartive Officers." Following this will be a sectional meeting for faculty advisors and student staff members desiring to consider editoral problems and business problems. Some of the subjects to be treated in these meetings include , "Consider the Printer," "Nosing for News, " "The School M agazin e"; an interpetation of school life. "What Price Humor? ", "Good Newspaper Makeup", "Newspaper Advertising Rates", Printing Cost , and "Stimulating Circulation". A complete program with the names of the speakers will be published at a later date. __ r\ "Mu Phi Sigma " The Mu Phi Sigma Sorority will have a chicken and waffle dinner Friday evening, October the nineteenth , at the "Rose Tea Room" on Light Street Road. The Sorority members are to hike out about five o'clock and they will start back after dark. The sorority members are to be accompanied by Dr. Kehr who is the guest of honor. All members are urged to be present as a good time is assured to all. Suits and Overcoats $25 :-: $30 —- Made to Fit — BLOOMSBUR G Dollar - Dry - Cleaner Bart Pursel Below the Squnrc HESS ' TEXAS MOKF XX \J I S^o QUICK LUNCH 142 East Main Street Bloomiburj f, Pa. Movietone - ¦ CAPITOL r Vita phone Monday :-: Tuesday :-: Wednesday :-: Thursday The Second 100% All Talking Picture " THE TERROR " WITH AN ALL-STAR GAST Another Supreme Vita phone Trium ph ! W omen 's Student Government The Women's Student Government held a very important meeting on Tuesday evening, Octob er 9, 1928 , It was decided that the floor supervisors should be girls, other than those on the Governing Board. Six new supervisors were elected: Dorothy Kisner, Eleanor Amos, Sara Harlem , Elizabeth H. Williams, Esther Wruble and Marian G. Young. The proctors all reported that their halls were becoming more quiet. Another meeting was held by the Governing Board on Mond ay , October 15, 1928. The various committees, inclu ding the Fin ance Committee, the Fir e Drill Committee and th e House Committee gave reports as to the work which they were doing. Rachel Gething was appointed chairman of the Finance Committee to replace Peg Oswald, who reported th at she had too many duties t o h andle and felt she could n ot successfully carry on th e work of chairmanship. . The corresponding secretaty will be elected at the next Governing Board meeting. The Berwick Girls held an election last week and elected Dorothy Lord as their Governing Board representative. Birthda y Party A birthday party was given to William B. Jones (Scranton) by table No. 2, Wednesday evening, October 12 in the College dining hall. The party was in honor of Bill's sixteenth birthday (so he said)—however there is a question as to his authenic age. The table was very artistically decorated in yellow, and a large bouquet of American Beauty roses was the center piece. The party was enjoyed by everyone. Those present were : Esther Wruble-hostess, L. F.eister , E. Young, L. Thomas, W. Hibbert, L. Hewitt, W. B. Yeager Jr. and W. B. Jones , We Thank and Appreci ate— the Patronage of b. &• r» c» Row ' Barber Shop »ii«a»iM ^n