FROSH AQUATIC CLUB ENTERTAINS UPPER CLA SSMEN < ————— Some Good Stars Discovered Moan of the Frosh Takin ' razzin ' all day long , ' Pleadin' for succor for our wrongs, Supervised by hard-boiled "sophs" Gee! Livin' is tur'ble tough. Old-timers may remember their first freshman initiation held September 20, 1893 , when the trees in the grove were still saplings. The men at N orth Ha ll call themselves modern and all of the ceremony of that first initiation has been forgotten except the "prayer for rain." Water was known in those days, as being more popular with drinking people than it is today. The ancient custom ,began by those ancients who attend ed classes in buckskin clothes , and who had never heard of Mr. King C. Gillette, was again revived Thursday evening, September 12 , 1929 , by those merry-making "play-boys" of North Hall. On that fatal day the dwellers in that bunkhouse rounded up their yearlings in the lobby. The poor frosh , deaf , dumb , (naturally) and wishing they were blind , watched each other being intr odu ced as "cliff -dwellers " at North Hall. "High Justice" Edmunds served in the cacontinued on page 3 Prof. Bakeless First Chapel Speaker Dr. Haas Outlines Hospital Plan Chapel was held the first time this semester in the gymnasium , Friday, September 27, at 10 o 'clock. Dr. Haas lead the devotional exercises. Following this he spoke briefly about plans in progress for extra curricular activities. He also told us that he had pledged the support of the State Teacher 's College, including the Trustees, Faculty and Student body in fitting up a Memorial room in the New Hospital. Professor Bakeless spoke on "The Life of Frances Willard ." He told of her great work in connection with the Women 's Christian Temperance movement , and the commemoration of her work in Frances Willard Day. We were indeed glad to welcome Professor Bakeless. The Observer Don't the freshman look TOO cute for words. The largest class of freshmen boys entered our college since the world war. Our curiosity has been appeased viz. the improvements are materializing. There are four new faces among the faculty. Who said Jimmy Johns looks like Kalweit? The football team looks good to this column. Senior class officers : Charles Johns, president; Norma Knoll, vice-president; ¦ Thursaburt Schuyler, secretary; William Jones, treasurer. HELP 1 Supp ort t h e Maroon and Gold ( FROSHETTES» STAGE ANNUAL CIRCUS ———— Startlin g Discoveries Made FOOTBA LL TEAM LOOKS GOOD IN WORKOUT Friday, September 20, the Froshettes staged their annual circus in the gymnasium. Yes, boys, it was a real circus; you could even purchase peanuts with pins. Seats were reserved for faculty and guests and the ushers were kept busy caring for the capacity crowd. A freshman committee was in charge of all arrangements. The results of this committee 's efforts were very satisfactory to the upper classmen. Frosh Stryjak capabl y announced the features. All performers joined in the Grand March. Much interest was attracted to the Men from Mars , who had square heads , and the Chamber of Horrors , which contained Bluebeards eight wives, to say nothing of the participants in the acts which followed. Frosh Carpenter delighted us with a clog dance; the Kitchen Symphony, led by Frosh Miles, who used a broomstick for a baton , and composed entirely of tin instruments deafened the listeners; Frosh Weikel and Frosh Graybill boxed each other to extinction; the Scranton Indians whooped themselves out the door; and the Scranton Glee Club , togged out in pajamas , favored their audience with Scranton 's national anthem "Nobody Knows How Dry I Am. " Next came the Newsy Dance, the dancers wearing ballet costumes made out of newspaper. Tony introduced his Boxing Bears who certainly knew how to toddle. Then came Noah 's Ark, Papa Noah being Frosh Lawson and Mamma Noah being Frosh Mench; they had in their wake all the things you learned about in Sunday School. The deaf and dumb backed into the gym and two of them were not united in a beautiful wedding ceremony. A Human Ford fell to pieces as the spell-bound spectators gazed at it, Frosh Boyles exhibited some snappy dancing and Frosh Yeany valiantly fought a little bull dog. Then the Fortune Tellers appeared and painted her clients palms red. Another dance followed by one of Frosh Hains ' violin solos, preceeded the advent of a dear little baby, who weighed not less than 500 pounds. The tight rope walkers , who never left terra firma , concluded the circus. You did good work , Froshettes and we 're proud of you. The football season for this year will open Saturday with Kutztown as the opposition. From all reports gathered , it is predicted that Kutztown will have a much better team than formerly. The Maroon and Gold squad are confident of winning by a large score. Every one of the thirty-two members of our squad are in the pink of condition and are "rarin ' to go. " Coach Booth and assistant Coach Jones say this team is much better than in 1928. Many of last year 's squad are with us as well as many new men. The tea m with its leader Capt ain Ruch will app ear with new and snappy j erseys, which are altogether different than those used in former years. ii i& onen saio a rea m is as gopg as its rooters, so lets get together on Saturday and show the team real backin g. 'Shorty ' Edmunds claims that he will have the Frosh whipped in shape to yell a good game. There will be a section of the bleachers reserved for all Frosh. Start your college career right and attend the game 's. It is up to the big brothers and sisters to brin g their youngsters to the game. Let 's go! The probable line-up will be: New Fall Sport for Freshman Girls Volley-ball will be the main sport for Freshman girls this fall. Herc-to-fore hockey has been the center of interest , but owing to the size of the field and the unsuitabilit y of the game for teachers it has been indefinitely discontinued , The field formerly used for hockey has been turned into four , well equipped courts which will be the scene of lively games three days a week fro m 3:30 to 5:30 o 'clock. The coaches and students appreciate very much the act of the superintendent of grounds in continued on page 4 Season Looks Bright BLOOMSBURG Rudowski-Morgan f. b. Warman-Keller 1. h. b. Thomas-Jaffi n r. h. b. Kraynack-Coursen q. b. Wadas-McKenzie r. e. Fritz-Perch r. t . Pennington-Taylor r. g. R uch , Capt. Marcin c. K rafchick-Bitler 1. g. Beyers-Baker 1. t. Slusser-Fetter 1. e. KUTZTOWN Welker-Hoffman Kurek-Dunkleberger Derr-Say !o: Nnsh-Wentling Kenned y-E berhart Epp ler-Mohring Hoffman , Capt. Bortz-Topp Moran-Lapp Kovich-Beck Swoyer-Baer Students Pepped Up for Kutztown Game Pandemonium Reigns Today 's chapel period was devoted to a booster meeting in preparation for the Kutztown game. There were cheers, songs and speeches during the hour. The "B" club and the Letter club are also sponsoring a bonfire and pep meeting tonight on Mt. Olympus. Lets attend this meeting and do our share toward winning the first game of the season . Come out with strong voices so we can show our team that we are with them. Entertainment Course for 1929-30 Godfrey Ludlow, Violinist. Friday, Oct. 11, 1929. Opera "Tales of Hoffman " Friday, Nov> 22 , 1929. Mora and Company. Friday, Dec. 20, 1929* Play "Back Home" Friday, February 7, 1930. Two Piano Recital Carl and Dorothy Par rish, Friday, April 4, 1930. IVlaroon and Gold Octob er 4, 1929 M1S &IKER P E N N S Y L V A N I A SCHOOL PKESS A SSOCIATION Published weekl y during the school year of 1929 and 1930 by the students of liloomsburg State Teacher College for the interest of the students , the alumni , and the school in general. EXECUTIV E BOA RD Editor-in-Chief—W. B. Yeager , Jr. Associate Editor—O. Palsgrove Assistant Editor Esther Yeager Business Manager Student Advisor S. W. Kurtz C. R. Wolever Faculty Advisor—S. L. Wilson Editorial Staff Vid Jones—S porls Ed itor Norma Knoll—I iterary Editor Maudruc O'Connell—Social Editor 0 Circulation Editors Hi H ^y ^"} B. Bowman— Girls Sports Editor I. Robbins—Humor Editor T. Schuy ler H. Keller L. Gillow M. Nelson S. Nodd y Kra pft John Dushanko Hoffman Frich Subscri ption Price— $1.00 for resident students and alumni. Entered as second class mail , at the Bloomsburg Post Office , Bloomsburg , Pa. News About You—Of You— For Y'ou EDITORIAL KEEPING FRESHMAN CUSTOMS Every college and university has its certain cherished traditions , which through the ages of time , have fastened themselves by a thread of college spirit to the life of that community. The thread used at Bloomsburg is that unbreakable kind and consequently it is the duty of every student whether he be old or new , to see that Bloomsburg 's cherished and characteristic traditions are observed and to assist so lhat oihers shall do the same. Whatever you found at this college when you came is right; it is the tradition , and you are asked nothin g better than to live up to that tradition regardless of how unnatural that custom may seem to you. Freshmen , remember , that when youenter Bloomsburg you are considered a man. Be honest with yourself and always keep in mind the fact that you are here for a life purpose. Men 's Locker Room News The Locker R oom men met on Monday of this week to organize a tribunal to take care of the offenses of commuting freshmen. The following men were elected : President—J. Fred Berger; Senior Class Representative— Arthur Michael; Junior Class Representative —"Stub" Pennington ; Sophomore Class Representative—Ezra Harris ; Two-Senior Representative—Wallace Derr; Alternate—Frank Golder. The Locker Room men are well represented this y ear on the football field: Slusser and McKenzie, end s ; Maynard Pennington , Warren Penn ington , Fritz, Bitler , John , Hower , and Timbrel, linemen and Armand Keller, is a back. Four of our men are doing outdoor basketball referee work for R. M. Cole, vocational supervisor and head of the county athletic association. The experience gained is very valuable and the financial returns are enough to warrant their time. Sam Fortner , Harold Hidlay, Arthur Slusser and Frank Golder were the boys chosen for this work. ... Exclusive Wearing Apparel ... Boss Mocassins •;"Gold Stripe " H ose 21 East Main Street VVVV\A/VVV\ ^^ VVVVVVVVVV\/VVVVVVVVVVV W E L C O M E COMPLIMENTS— J. J. Newberr y Co. Across from CAPITOL THEATRE Bloomsburg, Pa. T. W. BELLO WS, Manager Humorist of Maroon and Gold: I certainly don 't get what 's coming to me for my jokes. Editor: You 're lucky. McGown is still wondering what he would have done if Knierum had asked him for a match while he was carrying a brick in each hand. j k j k H. & C. C U T RATE Extends to You a Cordial a & M M W E L C O M E ilH Come in and get Acquainted HOLLINGSHEAD & CHRISTIA N 144 East Main Street "<-—-—inn *"—-mm —m- i ^^^^n i ¦ — — ~~ ^ iniw — inn* - . . inni ' _ _ _ . mm -:¦ -:• _ •> u nt . _ — ¦ t nne -r — Bloomsburg, Pa. ' irtfli——-inn i iv^h^^i^ » — mm inn« n« — ¦ —w^^^r^^^^rmrm^m^^^^ ^ ^ ^^^^^h^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^r ^p ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ¦ " ^ ^r^r^^^^^^^^m^^^^^^^^ ^£ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^K^^^^^^m ^M . . *# * B US H ' S $¦ $ * Offer You th e BEST Students of B. S. T. C. Come in and Ge t Acquain t ed At Student Council Meeting: Gould : Guiity or not guilty . Evancho : Innocent. OCI^ III!III^ I3O0CZnZ^3DDCIIZIZ3D0CZ!2^Z3O0C^ZZ!300C^Z3O0CZ: ^300^ZZ!5O0CZZI ^^ 300^^ rilZZ:3D0 ^ZZ!Z^3D0CIZ^ Iir!Z3O GET A CQUAINTED WITH — FELDMAN' S Dr. Thomas P. North , a native of Brookville , Pa., is one of the new members of the faculty. He is an instructor in Educational and Vocational Guidance , History of Education and Introduction to Teaching. Dr. North has had a wide and varied experience in the * educational field. He secured his B. S. and M. S. degrees from Pennsylvania State College and his Ph. D. fro m Cornell University . Dr. North is a member of Omega Epsilon fraternity and .Phi Delta Kappa , an honorary educational fraternity. Miss Florentine Leweke, a new member of our English dep artment , comes from Napoleon , Missouri. She received her B. S. degree from Central Missouri State Teachers College , and her M. A. from the University of Missouri , Columbia , Missouri. Miss Leweke has taught at Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia , Kansas, and at Ellsworth College, Iowa Falls, Iowa. The faculty and students extend to her a hearty welcome , We wish to welcome as another member of our faculty, Miss Kavanaugh . of the State Teachers College , Winona , Minnesota. She teaches children 's literature and introduction to teaching. We hope she will find her teaching at our college pleasant. Miss Richards has tau ght in the public schools at Chester , Pa., Redbank , N. J., and at a private school in Scranton. Miss Richards is a graduate of our own college , class of '23, and of the Pennsylvania State College , class of '28. She is an instructor in hand writing and English. — (Reprint from Vol . VI , No. 1, Oct. 5, 1928) Reporters " D. C. F. K. D. Who 's Who Four New Facult y Members Sometimes the freshmen rebels. Nine times out of ten , he doesn 't rebel because he feels that the tradition is crushing his personality: on the contrary he uses his rebellion to expose his 'personality. He fs so eager to make an impress ion that he usua lly succeeds ^ in makin g himself look very foolish. Now as to the freshmen dink. A freshman is very foolish , indeed , who does not comply with the rules and wear his dink properly because as a social creature he has to accept many of the dictates of society whether he likes them or not ; and if he enters a new society, he has to accept its dictates until he has made himself a powerful enough member to change what he doesn 't like. The freshman dink is not a symbol of the regimentation of souls that he asserted it was; it is merely a custom , both acceptable and pleasant to the majority. Therefore , freshmen , remember that we are judged more by what we do than by what we say. Wear ?your freshmen customs without trying to put something over on the tribunal or the upper classman before you have tested their virtues. — IN- Cand y - Lun ches ¦ Ice Crea m Speci als Phone 107 112 Ea st Main Str eet P A T R ON I Z E O U R A D V E R T I S E R S r | - |l i t e r a y an old reminiscence The Wooden-Legged Football Player Harry T. Butts, a student here during 1895, 96, 97, was a member of the crack football team of those years. Though handicapped by amputation of a leg in a railroad accident, Butts had suffici en t pluck and abili t y t o ear n an athletic scholarship at B: S. N. S. and est ablis h ed a r ecord that has not s ince been equalled. He attracted nation-wide admiration by playing in twenty-ei ght con sec u tiv e games without losing one minute trom any contest. Despite the burden of an artificial leg he made several long runs for touchdowns, many of which were decisive factors in bringing victory to our Alma Mater. Among the memorable gridiron battles in which the wooden legged star played with Bloomsburg Normal included one against Lafayette College, world champions of 1896; Carlisle Indians, made up of such great warriors as Pierce and Red Wat er; University of Pennsylvania , State Col lege , Bucknell University and other outstanding college elevens of the late nineties. He distinguished himself in a great game with Dickinson College. In that year Lafayette clinched its world title by defeating University of Pennsylvania by the score of 7 to 0. Butts wa s the oldest of eight childr en , born of humble parentage in Plains township. His father , a mine worker in limited circumstances, like many others in those days, had t o assign his boys to the coal-breaker to help the family in its struggle for existence. At the age of ten years, Harry became a slatepicker and toiled in coal-dust ten hours daily. As he approached his 'teens , Butt s secu r ed employment as a railroad brakeman. In his nineteenth year he met with a mishap while about his duties on the Lehigh Vally Railroad in Sugar Notch yard that resulted in amputation of his leg. The loss of the leg did not deter Butts from taking an active interest in athletics and his ability as a football player enabled him to earn his higher education. After graduating with honors from B. S. N. S., Butts became a teacher in Plains High School where he was engaged for twenty-three years before entering public life. C. R. Wolever Kafka—Let 's have some ginger ale. Leo Polnasek—Pale? Kafka—Oh , no, ju st a glass will do. LUSTIG'8 Two-Pnnta * Sni< Shop .. '. •*• .'. For Men and Fut ure Men .* Bloomsburg, Pa 7 East Main Street :•: If its AUTO Refinishin g INTER IOR Decoratin g Call U» :-: We Know How P. K. Vannatta Catherine Street :•: Bloomsburg, Pa. Frosh Aquatic Club Entertains Upper Classmen continued from page 1 pacity of master of ceremonies and taught the suffering ones the strains of "that mournful ballad" entitled, "How Green I Am." After a short three hour rehearsal, it was considered a sweet lullaby to render to our fair, (perhaps) co-eds. The "romantic troubadors " then proceeded to the court at Waller Hall. Chief Marshall Kraynack, North Hall's "coolest fire-eater " led the procession to the place where the noble actors could thrill the inmates of Bloomsburgs most popular dwelling. "Frosh" Orr opened the program with a speech of thanks and spoke warmly of his most gracious welcome to the institution. He was followed by our own perennial "Frosh Farley, " who rendered "Something Awful" on his clarinet. With elephant-like gracefulness , the third floor frosh gave their interpretation of the "Dance of the Seven Veils. " Two "Gilbertians-minded" frosh made requests for campus-belles. This was actually slander ; These same two frosh , Williams and Enterlin e, escaped with th eir lives. Weeks ago , Dr. Haas received a notice that th e fountain at th e entrance of the col ege needed cleaning. The economically minded Kraynack saw a wonderful opportunity to cut down expenses. He led his contingent of aquatic stars to their swimming pool. His water-dogs responded to their tasks nobly, and each , eager to do his stuff, plunged violentl y through the six inches of water to the concrete bottom. It was a thrilling sight. Had C. C. Pyle been present, "Bunion Derbi es " would be a th ing o f th e past , and th e ne w er fad would be, "Public Fountain Diving ". The "deep-sea " demonstration concluded th e evening 's performance and the "sharkchasers" dashed for warmer water beneath the North Hall showers. The upper-classmen congratulate the "frosh " on their cooperation and also for their helpful spirit. They are also looking forward ^ to a bigger and better "Stunt Night" in the near future. The Nature Club Takes a Hike On Saturday, September 28, the Nature club took their first hike. Mr. Hartline and about fifteen club members started from Science Hall at 1:30. Mr. Hartline told the club the fare fot the trip vould be two crickets and three grasshoppers. We all got to work and soon had our supply of crickets and grasshoppers as well as some butterflies , salamanders and crystal rocks. On the way to Arbutus Park Mr. Hartline explained the various rock formations and told us the names of the different sheets of rock in this region. When we reached the dam at Arbutus Park we crossed the stream and followed it for several miles. Then someone suggested that we wade the strea m and come back by a different path. All agreed and soon the entire club was wading the stream some with shoes and some with out , the latter regretting this because of bruised and cut feet from the stones in the stream. Some one took a picture of the club in mid-stream and after this was taken we finished our wade and started for B. S. T. C. which was reached about 5:30 o'clock. ¦II — 'I ¦ II I ¦ II — II — II — II M II — I I — II ¦»¦HUM II — HIM II — II — II — Nothin g Succeeds . . . . . . . . Like Self-Confideiice Do you believe in yours elf ? Are yon backing yourself io win ? How can you expect others to believe you a winner unless you look and act the part ? Selfconfidence is contagious. Nothing succeeds like SELF-CONFIDENCE. The best reason for wearing good clothes is not for the impression they make on others. Far more important v is the effect on YOURSELF. Hemingway's Clothes will give you that CONFIDENT FEELING. New Fall Suits aud Overcoats $25 S30 $35 H» E M I N G W A Y ' S S T U D E N T S — WELL CARED FOR AT — Row 's Barber Shop 5 BA RBER S 5 -:- illllluMlilSl.lUU'.IK'. lltlUUIMIUtllll' .ltllltlllllUlllllllllllUIUI' .IKnU 'llllllUtlllUlllUlltUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIUIIIlllUllllllllUIUIIU II PHILLIPS #-&*r PHOTOGRAPHY ***f ; Our Beautifu l Studio was Built to Serve You . . . lllitlut1llilllMihiitilUlhMlfltHi'i (i lM'(.| :l,tit.ftl.ii(. >iH..(((i (H llimui luniimtiitiiHH iliillilitliiiWriUilil J ij li'iuU'JiiUi iiHiiJidiniii, t)4»(K«BlM«» ^ wi v^^b^^w ^ ^ r^^ ^ v^^^v^\ ^^rm\mt^^^^ I^B & i b^^^^^v" t^V^a ^ ' h 1 t^^^E^fel b^^^^^k I XJt^kuuuf^t W^kuuuW^^I %^^^^^hf i ^ ^ i V M ^ ^ ^ r * n ^ B F i i ^ ^ ^ f i r ^ ^ A v i v^VQ^^r* l ^ E ^ ^ ^ I fe^BBV^h»# i^^^^^^\i^^^^^^* \^kuuuWkuu\^.t ft^fll^^^ha t.^^H ^^M^P*1^^HV^P%p^^H QUICK LUNCH r^ MOKE JdL O S^ ^IT 142 East Main Street BloomsbiirjS, Pa. P^BMUM I ^HHHH"( 1^HBIJHpI *^|B ^P%J^ ^B^B^^ 1*^BH^BH»^BBBBBP(»^BBBBHF^l^vil ^BVi I^BVf r^B ^B^B'*P^HVIHrt I^^^ Vi *^HHHHv*« *^BBHBH .^BBHSB^ Jack Morris (to negro boy)—What is your name, Sunshine? Leroy—Well , boss , everywhere Ah goes dey give me a new name , but mah .maiden name was Moses. . Miss Caldwell: "That last note was D flat. " F. Roman: "That 's what I thought , but I didn 't like to say anythin g . " Dr. Russel: What can be done with the byproducts of gasoline. Lithwiler: Usually they are taken to a hospital. ^M ^fl^MMHAfk ^Hi&Jt ^ aHfcfl ^i^M ij ^Kii ^ t^H^J I^B^U I^H^4l^ahli ^^ fld ^Ul ^^ ll^^ I^M l ^l .^¦¦ ^1 BARTO N T. PURSEL 120 West Main Street •:• Below the Square Mens Suits $1.00 1,00 Mens Overcoats and Topcoats • . . . . Mcn8 Pants .50 Lndies Dress • • • • 1.00 WBiVtl ^llBVP Ladi es Coats (no extra charge for fur trim) 1.00 IBPll ^iilVI'^ BiVll^illlPll^HHPlF ^PBlBPllVHlPfP ^HHPtf ^Hlrlr ^lilVII ^BilVIV^illVt M ^ ^ ^ MB^^^^^^^ B¦ B^^^^^^^ B M B ^^ H ^^^J l^^^B^^^bf L^^^^^^^hd I ^^H^^^^hf l^^^^^^K ¦ l^^^^^^^bl ^^^^^^^^k ¦ I ^^^^ KJ ft ^ ^ ^ B J .^^^^^^ K _ .^^^^^^^ . ll^Wi^t'^ P ^lBMWH ^II ^H L ..^^^^^^^kf I ^^^^H^hbB h ^^B^^^^k J B *^B^ /tsv/v*^/\^/vs\svsv/w\/\/v\sxsv'\s\^A^>s\/\/s/%swN/v/ >^%sssv '\ B N D I G O T T - J O H N S O N SHOES Shoes for the Modern College Students $2.00 $3.00 $4.90 $6.00 We arc offering a Special Prize for Foot-ball Men Ask Your Manager Shenr & Slinr ptnft, Pro p*. P A T R O N I Z E O UR A D V E R T I S E R S MIomnnburA - I'm. New Fall Sport for. Freshman Girls continued from page 1 allowing them to have these courts. Volley-ball is entirely, new to most girls and is arousing much enthusiasm among them. There are 20 teams of 9 girls each who are scheduled to play 2 games a week. When hockey was the issue only one game was played a week , but beca use of the short season and the late start they must do double time in order to get in all tlie games. • The tourname nt starts on Sept. 30. Come out Monday, Thursday or Friday and watch our girls play. They are new to us; the game is new to them; so, let's help them along. Popular Pr ices Mond ay HIKING "B" club girls are takin g charg e of the hikes this year . Any girl wishing to get hiking credit c ign up with these girls: Maudrue O'Connell for Monday. Norma Knoll for Thursday . Peg Swartz for Saturday. Waller Hall News Since the opening of school several familiar faces of the class of '29 have been seen on the campus : Grace Kivler , Martha Laird , Isabelle Chelosky , Ann Ziemba , Elizabeth Willi a m s of Edwardsville, Frieda N ovak , Dorothy Morgan , Mildred Bohn , Adelaide Bohn and Alice Pennington. On Wednesday night Sept. 11, the Women's Student Government held a reception for all girls enrolled in th e school. A very humorous pantomime was given by Edith Reese, Maytilla Rood , Sarah W ell i ver , Josephine Holluba, Kathryn Jones, Catherine Hayes. The officers of the student government were introduced to the girls. Dean Kehr and Dean Turner explained some of the rules. Refreshments were served and dancing finished the evening. On Thursday night Sept. 12 the Senior girls entertained their little sisters in Waller Hall. Various means of getting acquainted with the little Freshmen sisters were used. Dancing and eating were the chief means. The Y. W. C. A. had planned to take the Freshmen to Dillon's Glen on Sunday and to have a vesper service there. The rain , however, interfered and the girls were forced to have a short get-acquainted meeting in the gym. The Y. W. C. A. entertained all girls at a gym party on Sept. 20. Groups were organized for games and dancing was enjoyed. Later refreshments were served. Everyone had a good time. This is our First Opportunity to any " HELLO" Tuesda y Wednesday only :-: " The Cock-eyed World " Direct from its Record-Breaking run at the Roxy Theatre where it played to over a Million People in Four Weeks ! Avoid our Crowds and Attend the Matinee Performances! Continuous Daily 2 to 11 p. m. REA & DERIGK HOME - MADE ICE CREAM Cigarettes :-: Sodas :-: Perfumes HUMOR Frosh Rules Frosh dinks, black ties, bl ack sock s, and black garters must be stored in • the clothes closet until further notice. Frosh are permitted to attend pep meetings and join in the general confusion. At games frosh boys must sit near a girl and entertain her during time out or between quarters. Freshmen must smile and speak to all girls and ignore male members of the faculty. Frosh should not speak to a girl when in the company of an upperclassman. (He mig ht learn to much) Freshmen may smoke anything but a corncob pipe. Upperclassmen will furnish matches. Knickers, sweaters, high or prep school insigma may be worn everywhere but in gym. class. Freshmen should ask favors of all upper classmen except their big brother. The observance of these rules shall be optional with all freshmen. The Bloomin' Sentinel North Hall is set for the proposed fluting contest between Councilman J. J. J ohns and Frosh Farley . Although Yackabonis, the "Paul Revere of the Men's Dormitory" is handicapped by an injury he still makes his nightly jaunts. Some of the freshman girls are wondering whether paddles are used to start a bonfire or to inflict punishment. Frosh Sheppel a remarked that he could not JEWELER j &kl @3ffiK Optometrist Kodak Finishi "g ^ J .E.RO YS. see why girls have to wear signs to attract attention when they first come to Bloomsburg. Upon hearing that his former opponent refused to run for office against him, Senator Beck was very much overjoyed. Frosh Griffith was downtown Saturday night trying to figure out why Bloomsburg has a one way street. We know he has a great task before him. Mark Lifes Milestones— with PHOTOGRAPHS Will keep this— Record for YOU Jack Geistwite 124 East Main St. Bloomsburg, Pa. ¦MM —fl^MMM *!)—»(Ma»(l«» : LILY DAMATI In the All-talking Sequel to ''What Price Glory " TENNIS There will be no Tennis tournament this fall. A beginners class in tennis will be held on Wednesday from 3:?0 to 5:30 o'clock at which time all courts are reserved for Freshmen Girls ' only . We hope this will be the beginning of a program which will enable us to teach every girl tennis. Mrs. Sutliff will per sonally supervise the tennis. :-; CAPITOL •:- Bloomsburg , Pa. Dollar - Dry - Cleaner P A T R O N IZ E O U R Come in and. say " H ELLO " Let' s get acquainted CANDYL AND fcHMfc.lH—.«^. tJ ->.l— ...— A D V E RT I S E R S ... — . . „ „ .. .. _