MASS MEETI NG HELD FRIDAY NIGHT
Rah , Rah Students Forget to Rah , Rah
A gala event was held on Mt. Olympus
field , Friday night ,"October '4 , in the form of
a "pepless " mass meeting. . At 7:00 p. m. a
few students assembled before a small bonfire and activities began with Head Cheerleader "Shorty " Edmunds serving as "pep "
man.
Prc fessor Nelson , head of the department
of physical education , served as master-ofceremonies and introduced the speakers.
Nelson , himself , was at one time a mucker
and moiler in the mud of Mt. Olympus and
he is well equipped with stories for such an
occasion.
The first speaker he introduced was Mr.
Dennis , a teacher in Kingston H. S. the man
who scored the winnin g touchdown against
Wyoming Seminary. That game was played at Kingston , back in the halcyon season of
1910. Mr. Dennis lold of that team and of
the opposing teams Bloom , defeated. He
emphasized the necessity of team work to a
winning team.
Professor Koch was next called upon , and
he told everyone how easy it would be to
"take over " Kutztown , and wished the team
a successfu l season.
One of "Shorty " Edmunds scouts spotted
Dr. Haas in the audience. Everyone knew
he would be there somewhere , but on these
occasions he alway s happens to keep in the
background. In compliance with the megaphic yells and appeals , he cameupon thered
shale stage. He said the boys would win on
the morrow , and gave reasons to prove it.
Next came Captain Ruch . Ruch told the
gathering about two players , who grovel in
positions known as guards , and who , as he
put it , "never see dayl ight during the whole
game. "
Ruch was followed by Coach Booth , who
after pullin g a fast one on "Prof. " Nelson ,—
something about golf and "Prof. " Koch—
told us he had more confidence in the team
this year than he ever has had during his last
three years.
"E ckie " Kra ynack , "the fight man from
Plymouth", and captain of our last year 's
team , also predicted (what part of the student body that was represented there ) a very
continued on page 3

The Observer
Jimmie Williams and Joe McGowan missed their callings. They should have been
hucksters.
Good work Coach! The team looks great.
Godfrey Ludlow , Friday night. Hear him.
Our Intentions —t o win your acquaintan ce;
to hold your friendship; to reward your confidence , is our aim. We gain these by h aving you read our paper. Support the Maroon and Gold.
Maroon and Gold staff meeting, Monday ;
Oct. 14.

Bloom Crashes Through for a Win
Score 6—O. Team Weak in Hoints

GODFREY LUDLOW VIOLINIST
Plays at High School Tonight
Before coming to America , Godfrey Ludlow had established no inconsiderable reputation as a concert violinist both in Great
Britain and on the continent , while , prior to
locating in New York , he was the first violinist to broadcast fro m 2LO, London (BBC ),
likewise the first to empioy double stoppings
on the air , still the concert and recital platform was , and still is, his legitimate field of
artistic activity. Radio listeners in this country may be proud to view him as a radio
star , unaware that he i§ firt t the concert vio*
linist and that broadcasting is the supplemen tal adjunct of an established course. Though
called the "Idol of the Air ", he is much more
than that , for in appearance in person , he
receivesthesame high commendation as from
those countless radio audiences who are augmentin g his daily mail with sincere expressions of goodwill.
Tone is the essence of violin playing and
one of the most difficult qualities to teach ,
but that difficulty vanishes with Godfrey Ludlow who uses his own method of tone quality
production for his pupi ls. These co-workers
rall y about their instructor as around a magician who first astonishes them with his deftness, then shows how simple it is when done
intelli genty throu gh patient industry.
To his concerts and recitals , Godfrey Lud
low brings the same high ideals and artistic
qualities that radio listeners are accustomed
to expect , while the warmth and suavity of
his tone , the beauty of his phrasin g, the facility of his execution and the eloquence of his
interpertations enthuse and stimulate the visible, even more than the invisible audience ,
for the former have before them the additional attraction of a genuinely engaging personality, personified in the art to which the
player has dedicated his genius and devoted
his energies .

Junior Class Elects Officers
William Weaver President
The Junior class had a meeting Wednesday night , Octoher 2 , at which time the officers were chosen for this year. Edward DeVoe , last year 's president had charg e of the
meetin g.
The officers for this year are: PresidentWilliam Weaver , Vice-president — Arthur
McKenzie , Secretary — Helen Maynard ,
Treasurer—Tom Henry, Historian—Esther
Yeager.
The officers of the clnss are going to work
hard to make this Junior class successful in
all its plans to do , but the cooperation of the
whole class will be needed.

Our football team opened the season on
Saturday with Kutztown as their opponents.
The score is indicative of how the teams
fought. Captain Hoffman received the toss
and elected the goal, leaving our boys to kick
off. Rudowski, kicked and Den received advancing it a few yards before he was tackled.
Kutztown tried to run the ball but Bloomsburg line was a stone wail compelling them to
kick. The kick was not long and so gave
Bloom a good break. The Teachers hit the
line with th e backs altern a ting and gaining
ground. The locals went into a slump near
the goal line against a stiff Kutztown opposition.
Bloom lost th e ball on a bea u tiful pass fr om
Rudowski to Slusssr which slipped from
Slu sser 's. arms and fell in the end zone.
K utzto wn 's ball on the 20 yard line. Keystone tried to rush the ball but failed and
again kicked. Bloom succeeded time after
time to gain ground in midfiel d but lacked
the punch to score. In the first half they
missed a chance to score at least three times.
The second half was a repetition of the first
with the exception of the line bucks, which
were varied and were being run at the strong
side as well as the short sides of the line.
By doing this the locals pat the ball on the
20 yard line. Keller sliced off tackle with
the ball and placed it on the six yard line.
On the next play, Keller put ths ball over f j r
the only touchdown of the gams. The try
for the extra point failed. Bloom sent Rudowski back into the game to try a dropkick,
but the ball was low and the kick fell short.
Kutztown received the ball on the kickoff ,
made a desperate attempt to score. They resorted to forward passes. Three successive
passes were worked for considerable gain but
on the next pass attempted , Bloom intercepted. Shortly after , the game ended with play
goin g on in midfield.
The game was a typical first game of any
school. It is in the opening game when the
coach finds faults and weaknesses of his team.
Many were found in our team's playing and
they will be ironed out by the next game.
The Teachers were weak on trick plays and
forward passes but this week the coaches will
devote much of their time to improving these
faults. The new men , Rudowski at fullback ,
and Beyers at tackle, gave an excellent account of themselves in the game as did also
continued on page 3

i
CALENDAR
\
j lOct. 11, Godfrey Ludlow , violinist , H. J
>
j | S. auditorium.
Oct. 12, Columbus Day.
>
Oct. 12, Football , West Chester , away . >
Oct. 14, Freshman Girl' s Volley B a ll . >
3:10.
<
Oct. 17, Extra Curricular Activities. 5
3:10.
I
'WVWWWWV WWW WWW WWW O

Maroon and Go ld
October II. 1929

AIK&IBBR

P E N N S Y L V A N I A . SCHOOL

VRESS ASSOCIA TION
Published weekl y during the school year of 1929 and
1930 by the students of Bloomsburg State Teacher College for the interest of the students , the alumni , and the
school in general.

EXECUTIVE BOARD
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 Siaii

Vi d Jones—Sports Editor
Norma Knoll—Literary Editor
Maudrue O'Connell— Social Editor
^• Sk d °^- Circulation Editors
}
H ^r y
B. Bowman— Girls Sports Editor
I. Robb ins—Humor Editor
T. Schuyler
H. Keller
L. Gillow
M. Nelson
S. R odd y

Reporters
,

D.
C.
F.
K.
D.

Kra pft
John
Dus hanko
Hoffman
Frick

Subscr iption Price—$ 1.00 for resident students and
alumni.
Entere d as second class mail , at the Bloomsburg
Post Office , Bloomsburg , Pa.

News About You—Of You—Fo r You

EDITORIAL

IS OUR TRAINING PROPERLY BALANCED?
We have come to this institution for a very
definite purpose. It is our intention to prepare ourselves to meet the demands of society.
In the classroom the professors endeavor to
supply our academic craving for learning.
Some of our energy is utilized in extra curricular activities, but isn't there one vital part
of our lives neglected?
The majority of the student body will enter the teaching profession . That community
in which you are going to reside will expect
you to be a social being. Can you come up
to their expectations?
One of the dominating forces in our lives
is religion. We have well organized Christian
societies for the men and women in this college. Attend them. Let us give out best.
Now is the time to develop our characters.
Are we going to make our lives count, and be
an influence for good?
GET ACQUAINTED WITH —

FELDM AIM'S

... Exclusive Wearing Apparel ...
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Students

BLOOM CRASHES THROUGH FOR A WIN

J . J , Newberr y Co.

Acros s from CAPITOL THEATRE
Bloomsburg , Po,
T. W. BELLOWS , Manager

The Student Council together with Dr.
and Mrs. Haas, Mr. and Mrs. Koch , Dr.
Kehr, Miss Turner, and Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes
had dinner in the college dining room Monday , September 30. On the Student Council
are : Edgar Richards, president, Margaret
Swartz , Gilbert Gould, Henry Warman , Doro thy Foote, Josephine Hulluba, Maudrue
O'Conn ell , Charles Wadas, Gertrude Schraeder, Jack Taylor, Chester Hess, Beatrice
Bowman , Harold Hidlay, Lois DeMott , Seymour Stere, Helen Cunningham , and John
Timbrull. After dinner a meeting was called
during which Dr. Haas discussed with the
Council plans for the ensuing year.

continued from page 1

the rest of the team.
This week the team plays at West Chester
and fr om all reports it will be the hardest
game of the season. Let's, at some time or
other , go up to see the team practice and give
them a good hand.
The line-up :
KUTZTOWN (0)
BLOOMSBURG (6)
Bortz
left end
Slu sser
Beyers
Mordan
left tackle
Snorch
left guard
Krafchick
Eppler
center
Ruch (C)
Penningtop
Hoffman (C)
ri ght guard
Kovich
right tackle
Fritz
right end
Kennedy
Wadas
Kraynack
Wendling
quarter
Derr
left halfback
K eller
Kurek
right halfback
Warman
W elker
f u llback
R udowski
Score by periods :
Kutztown
0 0 0 0—0
Bloomsburg
0 0 0 6—6
Touchdown—Keller.
Referee—Mercer ,
Gettysburg. Umpire^Raven, Newport. Head
linesman :Bryant , Mansfield State Teachers'
College. Time of periods— 15 minutes.
Substitutions : M cK enzie for Slu sser , Jaffin
for Kraynack , Thomas for K ell er , Bitler for
K rafchick , Slusser for McKenzie, K rayn ack
for Jaffin, Krafchi ck for Bitler , Keller for
Rudowski ; Kutztown— Lutz for Bortz, Mohring for Mord an , Bright for Mohring, Beck
for Bright , Bortz for Eppler, Swoyer for Kennedy, Murphy for Swoyer, Dunkleberger for
Derr , Saylor for Kurek, Bulk for Saylor, Nash
for Walker.

Norma Knoll Renders Violin Selections
On Monday evening Miss Norma Knoll,
t h e f amous viol in ist , with her manager, Margar et Sw artz , entertained girls in the second
floor apartments b/ rendering three appro priate violin solos. The first of these entitled
"The Wind" was played with much vigor
and intensity of feeling. The second, "Thunder and Lightning " was emphasized by intermitt ent fl ash es of the electric li ghts. During
the last selection, "The Cat on the Back
Fence," the audience was impressed by the
v iv id n ess of the scene due t o th e art ist 's clever interpretation of the song. After the entertainment the troupe was delightfully served with Woolworth's best.

Debating Club Organized
For several years B. S. T. C. had no debating team but last year at a challenge from
Mansfield State Teachers College a team was
choosen which won the debate. This year a
club is being organized from which the college
team will be chosen. The plan of the club is
to have debates in the extra-curricular period
and so prepare the debates for the college
team. It is believed that there will be several
inter-collegiate debates this year as several
challenges were not answered last year because of lack of time.

State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Football Schedule—1929
Oct. 12, West Chester at West Chester
Oct. 19, Shippensburg at Shippensburg
Oct. 26, California at Bloomsburg
Nov. 2, Lock Haven at Bloomsburg
Nov. 9, Mansfield at Mansfield
Nov. 16, E. Stroudsburg at Bloomsburg
Nov. 23, Wyoming at Kingston
C
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P A T R O N I Z E O U R A D V E R T I S E RS

[lit e r a r y "
Autumn

Autumn , you are rich ,
Rich with every hue,
Yellow and Vermillion
And green and russet too.
But all the wealth
A pirate 's casque might hold
Could never be so lovely
As the glory of your gold.
Autumn , you are gay,
Gay in your painted dress ,
In scarlet and in orange
And even auburn trees.
No jewels a gypsy queen
At royal feast might wear
Could ever be so lovely
As the glory of your hair.
Marie Q. Nelson

- Thoughts

I saw a cloud *
Up in the sky.
It did not fall;
I wondered why.
Instead it seemed
To float along,
While keeping rhythm
To some song.
And as it sailed
It seem ed to say ,
"Come , follow me;
Come , if you may. "
But there I stood
A mortal , me—
How could I go?
I did not see.
Then came Mayon ,
A nimble elf ,
Who carried me
Far fro m myself.
So there I stayed
Till sunset fell;
And darkest night
Did break the spell.
Thursabert Schuyler
Most of our prominent magazines of the
day perform a service, of which many readers are unaware. Books come off the press
with such rapidity that the average reader
would find it impossible to know them all.
The modern magazines are attempting to
simplify the problem of the booklover to
choose something worth while. Many sec-

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Bloomsburg , Pa ,

tions , under various titles , are devoted to
criticisms, resumes, announcements of new
books and .reviews. Get acquainted with the
literature departments of "The Atlantic
Monthly," "Harpers," "The Golden Book ,"
"Mercury," "The Outlook ," and "The Review of Reviews." They will serve a double
purpose, for they entertain and interest you,
and , at the same time , are aiding you in being "up-to-the minute " on books.
"The Dark Journey " by Julian Greene has
been selected by Carl Van Doren , Ellen
Glasgow, and Grant Overton for the winning novel in the "Harper 's Prize Novel
Contest."
"The Bookman " publishes a monthly list
of books , compiled from librarian statistics.
If you want to read something modern and
worthwhile in fiction you might choose one
of the following:
1. "Dodsworth" by Sinclair Lewis.
2. "Dark Hester " by Anne Douglas Sedgwick.
3. "Scarlet Sister Mary " by Julia Peterkin.
4. "The Bishop Murder Case" by S. S.
Van Dine.
5. "All Quiet on the Western Front" by
Euch Maria Remarque.
6. "Peder Victorious" by O. E. Rufevang.
7. "Storm House" by Kathleen Norris.
8. "Mamba 's Daughters" by Du Bose Heyward .
9. "A Lantern in Her Hand" by Bess
Streeter Aldrich.
10. "Joseph and His Brethren " by H. W.
Freeman.
11. "The Case of Sergeant Guscha " by
Arnold Zweig.
12. "This Strange Adventure" by Mary
Roberts Rinehart.

Waller Hall News

Du ring this week the follo wing alu mnae

have been seen on the campus : Mary Jones
(Scranton) '27 , Verna Medley '27 , Hild a
Robinson Fry '28 , Aida Starick '28, Helen a
Riemensnyder '28 , Eleanor Hughes '29 , Cora
Frank '29 , Ra e Gethin g '29, Peg Higgins '29 ,
Frieda Novak '29, Irene Johns '29 , Ruth
Wagner '29 , Elizabeth Halupka '29 , Lena
Ser afine '29, R u th Scan lon '29 , Dot O'Connell
'29, Marjorie Ely '29, Ma ry Becker '29 ,
Gladys Clark '29, Charlotte Lord '29, Ruth
Pratt '24, Anna Kelly Kirby '23 , Kathryn
Bingamen '29.
Miss Mary Williams and Miss Ruth Morgans of Nanticoke were the guests of Catherine
Ingram and Dolores Keating over the weekend.
Misses Peg Oswald, Norma Knoll and
Maudrue O'Connell entertained Rae Gething
and Peg Higgins at a dinner and theatre party
during their week-end visit.
The Y. W. C. A. started the regular Wednesday night meetings last Wednesday. Harriet Harry was the leader. Margaret Oswald, president , welcomed the girl s and introduced the other cabinet members.
Miss Clelia Masucci , class of '28, is now a
student at Beaver College, Jenkintown , Pennsylvania.
Prof. Nelson: How is it I always seem to
get you when I play golf?
Caddie: It muut be because the other cad*
dies see you fi rst.

Nothin g Succeeds • • • •
. . . . Like Self-Confidence
Do you believe in yourself ?
Are yon backin g yourself to win ?

How can you expect others to believe you a
winner unless you look and act the part r 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 is the effect on YOURSELF.
Hemingway 's Clothes will give you
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Mass Meetin g Held Frida y Night
continued from page 1

successful season.
"Vid" Jones followed "Eckie" and told
of the way the members of the team had
trained , He added that , if training attitude
means anythin g, Bloomsburg will rest upon
laurels of an undefeated season.
The meeting was brough t to a close with
the singing of the Alma Mater and the usual
Waller Hall stampede began , but the roar of
the "Thundering Herd " was rather muffled.

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HUMOR

Popu lar Prices

The Bloomin' Sentinel
As Coach Booth said : Let go of the Scotch,
its th e D utch we 're after.

Monday

What would the Tribunal do if Coursen
would have put his "sweetie" \n Kafka 's carriage and they both took a hand in the
work.
C. Roberts: I could dance on forever.
And "She" replied: Oh , don 't be a pessimist; You 'll impro ve.
I ' l l t n , 11 H i i : ¦ • • ;

Mystic Clayton: 1 see by your hand you'll
die when you're 18.
Eugene Macur: But , I'm 19 now.
Mystic Clayton: Why, t htn , you should
have been dead one year ago. You 're living under false pretenses,
Waurin: Girls in Bloomsburg who wear
skirts above their knees should be arrested.
Kanjorski: Wouldn 't that be unconstitutional.
Waurin: No. The Constitution only
gives the right to bear arms.
In Prof. Keller 's class;
Frosh Kepner: Shall I make these squares
four by six inches?

The Knocker—The Booster
When the Creator made all good things,
there was still some dirty work to do , so He
made beasts and reptiles and poisonous insects , and when He finished , He had some
scraps that were to vile to put in the rattlesnake , the hyena , the scorpion , the cootie ,
and the skunk , so He put all these together ,
covered it with suspicion , wrapped it with
jealously, marked it with a yellow streak ,
gave it a twisted tongue , and called it a
knocker. This loathsome creature was so
fearfu l to contemplate that He had to make
something to counteract it , so He took a
sunbeam and put it in the heart of a child
and the brain of a man , wrapped these in
civic pride , covered it with brotherly love ,
gave it a mask of velvet and a grip of steel ,
made it a lover of fields and flowers and
manly sports , a believer in equality and jus tice , and called it a booster.
And ever since these two were , m ortal

man has had the privilege of choosing his
own associates.—-Anonymous.
"College Times "

.• The Barbe r Shop ..
. '. . * . At the Foot of the Hill .'. . '.
" =S!SS=

RAY HARLEY

—

t

;-: October 14 and 15

" Fast Company "

My error , the Nanticoke Glee Club's anthem is "Nobody Knows How Dry We Are."
(Thanks to Miss Mary Davis.)

Hereafter , the freshman boys are welcome
to all "house-warming " parties for faithfu l
service rendered. .

:-: Tues da y only

Popular Pictures

P a r a m o u n ts
' All-talking Laug h Hit !

The girls are all wondering what Donald
Fetter would do it he had to put on a dignified air.

After one visit to the Columbia all freshmen agree that the "peanut" gallery has no
rival.

CAPITOL

— WITH -

JACK

O A K I E

Richard "Skeets" Gallagher

.\

Evelyn Br ent

Ring Lardner 's f a m ous story "Elmer , The Great " forms the theme
tor this sparkling comedy of Baseball and Broadway 's Back Stage Life

REA & DERICK

HOME - MADE ICE CREAM
Cigarettes :-: Sodas

:-: Perfumes

Freshman Girl's Show Good Form
Volley Ball Results are Indicative
The Volley Ball season has been held up
because of the bad weather , but Monday at
3:10 the season opened and some girls did
very fine playing. Better play ing is anticipated later in the season , because of the fact
that the game is entirely new to many girls
and these fi rst games are merely practice.
The results for Monday are as follows:
Team
Captain
Score
3
Shook
31
Slowey
39
6
10
Roachford 47

J E W E LE R

Ay
@^3L

Opto metrist

Finishin g
J .E.ROYS. Kodak
to next year.
Women , that glorious sex whom Shejj ey,
Bobby Burns and Flo Zeigfield , have each
in turn glorified are not for Freshman. He ,
solitary soul , must tread the paths of knowledge alone without the aid of clicking Spanish heels at his side.
In closing, nothing more fitting can be
quoted than those immorta l words of Shakespear, (or was it Milt Cross? ) namely,
"Greater love hath no man than an upperclassman for a Frosh."
(Reprint from Maroon and Gold 1928.)

18
Maddox
31
17
Hubler
41
Banta
45
14
,
,
Umpires : K. Fritz L. DeMott I. Arcus,
M. Shultz , and H. Keller.

My First Impressions of B. S. T. C.

Mark Lifes Milestones—
with PHOTOGRAPHS

The hustle and bustle of the first day at
school , varied as it may seem , is a rather
conventional affair. To begin with , there
are the assignment of rooms , classes, etc ,
and also the usual question of wrong directions.
However , having registered late , I have
the misfortune (or would you call it fortune? )
of havin g missed quite a number of things.
The council has decidedly turned thumbs
down on the "Frosh" , whereas a few short
weeks ago, they were a frisky unrul y lot. It
is , I find , a timorous and brow beaten group,
into whose midst I have been ushered. A
sorry bedinked crew we are , who now vainly turn the calendar pages looking forward

Will keep this—
Record for YOU

Jack Geistwite
^
C ITY E L E C T R I C
SHOE REPAIRING
142 East Main St ree t Bloomsburg, Pa.
Philli p Toormina

4^

B. Pursel , Jr.
NEW LOCATION
106 East Main Street

•:•

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Dollar - Dry - Cleaner

vwww wwwwwwvwwwwwww

Bloomsburg, Pa.

124 East Main St.

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Courtes y .*. Service

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. * *. For Home-made Candies .* . .' ,

ICE

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CREAM

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CANDYLAND

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