y € The Why of Freshman Cus toms In Our College < — Men and Women of College Express Their Opinions ; An Interesting Topic. JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HOLDS OUTING VERSION OF "THE Bloomsburg Def eats Mansf ield 12- 0 BOHEMIAN GIRL" ______ WELL RECEIVED NEW FRATERNITY 9 ORGANIZED IN B.S.T C. Line Bucks and Off-Tackles Slices Predominate ; Parents Day Observed at Mansfield. The Quarte t Pleases a Capacity Audience; Was Presented Gamma Theta Upsilon Appears on Sports Was an Important Feature ; Frida y Evening. on College Campus ; Purpose of THOMAS AND KREITZER STAR INTERVIEWED BY SARAH LENTZ Unanimousl y Decided to Hold Fraternity is Four-Fold. More Outings in Future . As the first number of the College The question of Freshmen Customs has for a long time been a topic of interesting discussion at College. We were anxious to get before the studen t body, especially the first year students, the thought of our representative bodies of student activity, on the purpose of Freshmen Customs. With the following opinions as "thOught-pfovofcefs " We want everyone to give his attention to "Customs" for within the next few weeks we are going to ask, "How Can Customs Be Improved? " Henry Warman. "Customs enable a student to adapt himself to college life. " Mary Betterly. "Customs aid Freshmen to get accustomed to college life. " Jack Hall. "Customs afford the Freshmen an opportuni ty to become acquainted , and also eliminate some of the brusque manner brought to college from high school. " Alex Shepela. "Customs afford an opportunity for students to learn self-discipline. " George Rinker. "C ust oms de t ermine whe t her , in the rush and hurry of college life, a studen t will sink or swim." Marion E. Hinkel. "Freshmen Customs are a test of real sportsmanship. " From these statements it would seem that the pui'pose of customs is to en able t he new st uden t s t o more quickly adap t themselves to college life. o Y. M. C. A. VOD-VIL Tonight the Y. M. C. A. will hold its annual Vod-Vil show in the College A uditorium. Those of the student body who have in past years witnessed this performance , kno w what is in store for them, To the Freshmen of the College we can only say that you will not be disappointed in the entertainment that we offer. Tickets may bo obtained from the cabinet members of the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. o HOME-COMING DAY TO BE HELD NOVEMB ER 14 Now is the time to invite your friends to bo your guests at our annual Homo-Coming Day celebration on November 14, Plan s aro now being made for this big day, whon old grads ronow their acquaintances and walk about the campus talking of the good old days. Stroudsburg will be our guosts —ovon though wo hopo to (lofoat thorn on tho gridiron that afternoon , Thovo doubtloss will bo tho usual dlnnor and dance in the evening, entertainment course "The Bohemian Girl ," by Balf e, was presented by the Opera Comique Company on Friday evening before a capacity house. "The Bohemian Girl " was first proJrced in London , November 27, 1843 , at Drury Lane. It was translated into various European languages and was one of the few English operas to be well received in critical Germany. In France the opera secured for Balfe the Cross of the Legion of Honor . The Friday evening audience gave every evidence of thoroughly enjoying the opera , although chorus and orchestra were lacking, and the opera itself was so condensed that the story was lost before the close of the performance. Perhaps the most artistic work of the performance was heard in the quartet near the close of the second act , and in the ensemble number "Silence, Silencb, tha I_idy Moon. " The annual picnic of the Junior Chamber of Commerce was held on October 15 at Spring Brook , between Numidia and Catawissa. There was something doing every minute of the afternoon. The feature of the day was the baseball game staged by the "Cardinals " and the "A's." Naturally the "Cardinals" had to win 8-5. You should have seen Miss Murphy swat that ball—just like "Pepper " Martin. As for Mr. Andruss—"he never fails." Mr. Clark stood on the sidelines acting as enthusiastic rooter and umpire. I hose who liked dancing made good use of the new pavilion , while the swimming enthusiasts took a dip to find the water was "not so hot." After two hours of romping, eats were , to say the least, welcome. The menu consisted of "doggies" and buns, pickles, coffee , marshraallo*.vs and frui t. Our "chief cook and bottle washer " was Frosh Gress who certainly knows his job when it comes to giving service and washing dishes. For those who could st and it af t er eating, there were more games and dancing Dusk forced a tired but re- Several Musical Or gani zations Are luctant group to decamp. Before Well Under Wa yj Expect leaving it was unanimously deFifty-Piece Band Soon. cided thei"e should be many such outings in the future. This year , with the addition of a n newly organized oand , there are three musical organizations belonging to the Maroon and Gold Instrumental Association. Thu Maroon and Gold Both Teams Are Good and Have Orchestra and the Maroon and Gold Good Records to Uphold. Dance Orchestra are under the leadership of Mr. Howard Fenstemaker. Tomorrow Bloomsbu rg faces one of The new band is under the leaderthe toughest opponents on its football ship of Professor Llewellyn , head of sched ule this year in the form of a the Music Department of Berwick strong California team. Last year High School , who has offered his serCalifornia won by two touchdowns. vices twice a week for the local orHow it was done is of no importance ganization. now. The fact still remains that the The first meeting of the band was deed was accomplished and this Sat- held Tuesday, September 29, and the urday our team must show us that turnout looked good. At the present under different circumstances it is time there are thirty-five members possible to come through victoriously. ready to play, with fifteen declaring To make any prediction as to the out- thoir intentions to study tho course come of the game would be unfair. in instrumental mimic which is offerBoth teams are good and have good ed to new band mombers. records to uphold. May the best toam It is the aim of the Association to win. '.n it a fifty-piece band on the platThe probable line up of B, S, T. ?orm before Christmas, C. is :— Patterson and Wozney, ends ; Byei'H and Kanjovski , tackles; Jones and INTER-FRATERNITY MEETING Turso, guards; Yozviak , contor, The Tho Iota Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi baekfiold will probably consist of has fo r one of tho highlights of its Warman , Kroitzor , Jaffln , Thomas. yenvly program an inter-fratovnity mooting with Omlcron Chapter at o Shipponsburg. The reason for this mooting is to further a fooling of good-fellowship botweon tho memThe Travel Club , with Miss Cainp- bers of tho .two fraternities. This boll as faculty advisor , has mot with- mooting coincides with tho Bloomsout electing club officers because of burg-ShipponsburK football gamo and tho scarcity of mombers. Now mom- this fact furnishes an additional inbovs aro wantod. Hovo is your oppor- centive for making tho trip. To data tunity to do some travelling and Btill sovontoon members have signified consovv o youv onorgy , Tho Club Is thoir intention of goinw. It seems m going to enjoy second-hand travel by if our Chapter is in for a rathor biff moans of intoroBting talks by Jionost- dny and shall cortalnly give evidence to-goodnoss travellers. of their school spirit. "KING" BATON REIGNS IN SCIENCE HALL FOOTBALL TOMORROW ¦•¦ ¦> i i TRAVEL CLUB SEEKS MEMBERS u The Delta Chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon was officially installed Friday evening, October 16, 1931. Dr. H. Harrison Russell, acting for the Alpha Chapter , at Illinois State Normal University, Normal , Illinois , organized the fraternity and installed its officers. Gamma Theta Upsilon is a professional organization in the field of geography and is national in its scope. The purpose of this fraternity is four-fold : 1. To further professional interest in geography by affording a common organization for those interested in the field. 2. To strengthen student and professional training by covering subjects other than those of the classroom and laboratory. 3. To advance the professional status of geography as a cul tural and as a practical subject for study and investigation. 4. To create and administer a loan fund for furthering study in the field of geography. The officers elected for the year 1931-32 are :— President _ Chas. F. Hensley Vice-President _ Wm. Edgar Artman Secretary ... . Melba Beck Treasurer .. . Alfred L. Vandling o CLASSES ORGANIZE Officers of Various Classes Are Now Elected For Year. The Sophomore, Junior and Senior Classes have been organized and the class advisors elected. The Senior Class officers are:— President , Saul Gutter; Vice-President , James Johns; Secretary, Sarah Zimmerman ; Treasurer , Jack Adamson. Mr. Nelson is class advisor. The Junior Class have elected the follo wing officers :—President, Chas. Hensley; Vice-President , Leo Yozviak ; Secretary, Mary McCawloy; Treasurer , William James. The class advisor is Mr. Fenstemaker, Tho Sophomore ofneors are:—PreBidont , Alfred Vandling; Vice-Prosldont , Mark Peifor; Secretary, Tholin a Knuuss; Treasuror , Joseph Gribbon. Mr. Keller has been chosen class advisor. o ANNOUNCEMENT The 1032 Obiter is being offered to all faculty and underclassmen for tho sum of five dollars ($5.00). A down paymont of ono dollar ($1,00) may be paid ut tho Obitor Ofilco any noon from 12:30 to 1:00 o'clock, or will bo rocoivod by any mombor of tho staff at any timo. The first deposit is requir ed by November 15th, the total to be paid by February 1st. Before a goodly crowd of fond par ents who came to Mansfield last Saturday to help their children celebrate "Parents Day " and a football victory over Bloomsburg—well , why go into a flowery dissertation on the celebra tion . It didn 't occur, for Bloom upset the "dope " and trounced Mansfield to the tune of 12-0. From the kick-off, Bloom , on a gcr.ies of line bucks and off -tackle slices, advanced to the 20-yard line and with but 3 yards to go for a first down some overly anxious Bloom linesman "slugged " an opponen t and Bloom was forced to punt ou t of bounds from the 35-yard line. Mansfield was held for downs and punted to the 50-yard line. Not to be denied , Bloom again started goalward and on straight line bucks advanced to the G-yard line from where "Dinny " Thomas on an off -tackle slice took it over for the first score of the game. Captain Warman kicking against the wind missed a placement for the extra point. Score G-0. Bloom then kicked off. On a series of nice reverses Mansfield reached our 20-yard line when Bloom 's first-string line entered the game and held for downs on the 15-yard line. After an exchange of punts , Bloom received on the 20 -yard line and on two end runs by Thomas and Jaflin advanced to the 50-yard line. Kreitzer then plunged for 10 more, but Mansfield tigh tened , and on an attempted pass over the goal line which fell shor t, Mansfield received the ball on the 40-yard line. On a pass and a 15-yard penal ty, Mansfield advanced to Bloom 's 20-yard line and things were looking badly for Bloom when t ho whistle blew , endi ng the half. M a n sfield 's kick off at the start of the second half landed over the goal li ne and was put into play on our 20ya rd line. After an exchange of punts , Bloom again received on tho 20-ya rd line and advanced 10 yards but lost the ball on a fumble. On tho first play Mansfield passed to the 15yard line and again threatened to sco r e, b ut our line held for downs. Bloom started down the field , but again wore penalized and forced to punt , Mansfield receiving on the 50yavd line. Continued On Page Four o I PRESIDENT HOOVER SPEAKS AT B. S. T. C. That hoadline might be misleading, but it states the truth. On Monday a radio rocoiving sot was hooked up in tho Collogo Auditorium so that tho ontiro student body could hour the President' s* nddross at tho Yorktown SosquiContonnial colobratlon. Tho radio audience Joino d the Yorktown participants in singing America at tho close of tho inspiring exorcises, I Maroon and Gold /^p- y^N Member Pennsylvania School Presi Association and the Co lumbia Scholastic Press Association Published during the school year of 193] and 1932 by the students of the Bloomsha rg Dtato Teachers College. OCTOBER 23, 1931 EXECUTIVE BOARD Edi tor-in-Chiel J. Geo. Bruccknran. Jr. William L. James Business Manage r Managing Editoi Oliver H. Krnpf EDITOBIAL STAFF W. Gordo n Wanbaugh ,S;iul Gutter Iva J e n k i n s Mai-ion Hinkel Irene Nuuss Samli Lents; Sports Literary Social Girls' Sports Exchange Interviews MANAGERIAL STAFF Make-Up Charles F. Hensley Circulation Carl Kiggs Frnuk J. Greiro Office Jlunager COFY-WRITERS Thelma Kna uss Betty Row REPORTERS Anna L. Cl:evitski Mary E. Bettorly lu>Iun Hekas ..tliel Keller Vivian Veany J oseph, Gribbon li: hired M. Quick ..ownnl Krictzer Sheldon Kingsbury C' uirlottc Osborne Ilow.-ml DeMott i'ay Meixell Helen Merrill . n . v .met Sj andbrook Ronald Kceler TYPISTS Kuril Bayliff Ha rriet Snolts Thclitm Knauss .awicnce P.Lilt Ma ude Mae Edwards .j o!:ii Gross FACULTY COMMITTEE S. L. Wilson j . j . fr'is '.ier I,. H. Clurk Miss E. E. Shaw Mi.ss P. L. llasun ABOUT TEACHERS ' SALARIES There is a current problem in which all connected with education are vitally interested. That is the reduction of teachers ' salaries. The people of these sovereign states entrust to the hands of the teachers the future of youth , the fu ture of the nation. They expect the teacher to brin g with him a fair knowledge of the world , a goodly sprinkling of its culture so that the studen ts may benefit from contact with a person of wide knowledge and keen in tellect. At the same time they expect the teacher to exist on a minimum wage, one which would meet only the most essential living expenses. It a tenener is to represent to tne stude nts that which is most desirable in k nowledge and culture , he mus t travel , read , see cur r e nt shows and listen to lectures. Ho must constantly study. How is ho to do this? By means of his proverbial luck of good looks? You can 't expect a teacher who is a credit to the profession to remain even professional very long if ho h ns to eke out a pittance wage by doi ng "road-work"—drivi ng a truck or laying cement for tho State Highway Bureau—durin g his summers. There is not a community so poor that it can afl'ord to under-pay its teachers. If you have tho confiden ce in tho teacher to qualify him to direct tho future of tho country 's citizens you must pny him onough so that ho tan maintain his qualifications and improve his scholastic and social standing' To talk of reducin g tho tenchors salaries is absurd. For tho amount of preparation thoy go thru and the qualities they are oxpoctod to have, they are still tho poorost paid of tho professional groups , co ll ogo trained. NOISE! Many movements are on foot looking to the elimination of unnecessary noise. May we take the initial step in a new movement to be headed toward the same goal? Can't something be clone about the girls' lockers on the second floor corridor of Noetling Hall? There seems to be a lot of unnecessary banging of tin and shouting from one end of the corridor to the other. You must realize, that after all , classes are still in session and once in a while the students in those classes do want to grasp a word or two of wisdom from the lips of the teacher. Of course we realize that there are different kinds of noises. . Webster defines noise as "a sound of any sort whether loud or harsh or low, pleasant or melodious. " That definition covers a multitude of sins. Noise may be the honk of an automobile horn or the rich tones of the highest paid prima donna. It may be the quiet conversation of bashful lovers or the. rat-.t at of a riveting hammer. It may be the sweet melody of a Stradivarius or the booming of ten-inch guns on a politically maneuvering battleship. Noise as a general thing, is indicative of life, energy and motion. Inanimate things are noiseless as well as lifeless. A world without sound would be a world without life or action. No progress has ever been imule without e«tj i'es{j oiidi ug iioise in greater or less degree. We once knew a professor of geology to whom the most exquisite symphony was just so much noise, but the sound of his geological hammer chipping oft" so m e rare spec im en of pre-historic rock was music to his ears. So , after all, this matter of noise is to some extent at least a question of individual taste and discrimination. What is pleasant to one is distasteful to another. Bu t t hen , there is the old axiom that the empty barrel makes the most noise, and , it is visually found that unnecessary noise is produced by unnecessary people. But then , on tho other side , one might say that a graveyard is the quietest known p l ace , yet most of us prefer unnecessary noise to that. What really started us thinking of noise seems pretty far oiF just now. but we must yet back to the subject. We have almost argued ourselves into wanting the banging of lockers and the shrill school-girlish shrieking of greetings and banter in that old second . floor corridor. It gives a youthfu l twang to the atmosphere. But couldn 't the rattle of tin be abandoned , and the gleeful, exhuber ant chatter reduced to the general tones of the bashful lovers ' conversation mentioned above? •Si ^««—.»•—Bli— ¦! *_ „ n t- CHIT-CHAT ALUM NI According to The Strand Courier if you take the year of your birth and double it, add 5, multiply by 50, add your age, add 365, subtract G15, then the last two figures will be your age , and the others the year you were born. Believe it or not , it works, for we tried it. If you think we're laboring under a mathematical halucination , figure it out for yourself. "Andy " Luwson , '21, attended the Kut ztown game with his sister , Lois. Laura Dei trich , '26, a t eacher at Camden , N. J., is confined to her home at Espy. "Army ' Keller , '30, is teaching geography at the Harding Junior High School at Lebanon. o o o You know, every once in so often we feel cynical. Just at the moment out pet "peeve "' is love. We can 't remember being recently crossed in that gentle pastime, but nevertheless our mind keeps mulling over some choice selections, so here you have them. "Men have died from time to time, and Worms have eaten them ,—but not for love." '"Tis brief my lord , as woman 's love." —Shakespeare. "A fool there was, and he prayer, m ade a Even as you and I, To a rag: and a bone ami a hank of hair." "Bucky " Freeman , the little man of '31, is teaching fourth grade in the Wilkes-Barre Township schools. Kathryn Gray bill, '31, is teaching in a rural school near Richfield. "A woman is only a woman , my boy, But a good cigar is a smoke. " Dawn Townsend , '31, is teaching —Kipling at Dallas , Pa. ooo A plain swindle is a movie theatre which advertises a "t a l k i n g"' picture in which most of the conversation has been deleted by our censors. The censorship spoils the picture and makes us substitute thoughts far worse than these "cut " inferences. "Art" McKenzie and Anne Morgan of the class of '31, visited friends at the college Saturday the 17th . "Tom" Henry, '31, is teaching in Fleetville. "Bob " Sutliff , '31, delivered an in teresting informal address at the last educational meeting of Phi Sigma Pi . o o o "Muley " Morris, '31, visited the The California Pelican says "Beautiful legs will be recognized even in "gang " at North Hall Monday, Octowoolen stockings. " Does that go for ber 19. white cotton stockings, too? "Steve" "Warren , '30, visi t ed his roommate, Joe Slominski, Tuesday, 0 0 0 October 16th. The poetry class at State Teachers ' Norman Morgan , '31, re t urned t o College, West Chester, has contributhis Alma Mater Sunday, October 18. ed to their "Purple and Gold" what o they think is the shortest poem in the world. Here it is: Fleas Adam Had 'em. ' o o o Referrin g again to the theme song of a previous paragraph , here 's a good one by Tho mas Moore: "The time I've lost in wooing In watching and pursuing The light that lies In woman 's eyes, A PRAYER Has been my hearts undoing. Tho ugh wisdom oft has sought Lord me, Let me he co nstant I scorned the lovo she brought That ia all I ask. me, True- to my dreams My only books, Lot mo find beauty in tho quiet Wore woman 's l ooks , things. And folly 's nil they've taught Let me feel the warm coming of summo. " in or 0 0 0 Lot mo bo strong when winter comes. The clock tolling tho hour atop of Lot me work at tho meaner tasks Carver Hall reminds us of the muezWhile tho distant dream cities art) zin calling the faithful to prayer. building. Only tho clock is throe minutes fast— o tho faithful of B. S. T. C. are not to be trusted , RAIN "Shorty " Edmunds, '30, visited the "gang " at Nor t h Hall , Monday, October 19. "Dot " Harris, '30, will spend the week-end at Waller Hall. Marjorie Orr , Ray Hawkins, Eay Hodges , Brooke Yeager , Jimmy Williams and Steve Marcin attended the Mansfield game Saturday the 17th. That's the spirit alumni ! Ruth . Snyder , Marjorie Mills, Pearl Quoos , Louise Bombe , Phyllis Coop ey and Florence Blyth attended the Kutztown game. Keep it up alumni! Lydia and "Sam" For t ner , '31 and '30, visited the college the week-end of October 17th. o— He Dined Out. You could not know what rain can moan Woman— "You aron 't as gallant Nor how I hoar it; as you woro whon I was a gal. " You could not hoo me touch a dream Man (puffing) — "But you aron 't as And you not near it, buoyant as you wero whon I was a boy, " Tho ruin is wot , would spoil your 0 o frock One of tho ontranco roquiromonts since 1048 of Denmark Tho Kin«B at Princeton in 1748 was un oral ex- With its soft patter! named Frederaltornutoly So I must sit and watch tho clock Irnvo boon amination in tho classes ffivon by tho ick and Christian. And hour dreams shatter. University. Pronidont of tho SNOOPER Greco should keep biological terms ou t of his discussion of marketing proble ms. ? * ? L. C. of Maine, says that if you feed you r corn to hogs you 'll grow fa t. Some of our friends should be more Scotch with their corn where hogs are concerned. BOOK REVIEW S I "LARRY" Larry was the only son of Mv. and Mrs. Thomas J. Foster, of Ridgewood , N. J. He was graduated from Ridgewood High School when he was eighteen years of age and the following Sep tember, 1923, he entered Lafayette College. During the summer following his Sophomore year he we*nt to Arizona. Shortly before his vacation was supposed to have been ended , he was killed by a run-away • , horse. Because he revealed his true feelings so frankly on problems that face every college , st uden t, his views are intensely in teresting. This collection of letters, extracts from his diary and some of his literary works, expounding his theories on religion, school , petting, fraterni t ies, etc., is a ra ther typical cross section of college life. The author employs a breezy, youthful , style and the book is entertaining and has some sections which possess good qualities. It is well worth anybody 's evening—providing they have nothing else to do. ooo ANTHOLOGY OF WORLD PO ETRY (Edited by Mark Van Doren) t itle of this book alone indi eates that the editor has undertaken a collosal task. This anthology, as are most anthologies, is very typical. Not indeed a collect ion of verse , which breathes the very soul of poetry, instead a very staid and respectable collection of poetry. Mr. Van Doren is a very painstaking student with an infinite eye for detail. Of course if we are to judge, such qualities are essential for the fulfillment of the anthologist's craft to the utmost degree. However as t o the book it self we must not be too disparaging. The poems are representative in spite of Mr. Van Doren 's efforts to make them seem otherwise. All the old favorites , Shelley, Keats, and in m odern times Walter De La Mare and Kipling are incl uded in the British section. The editor is entitled to his selections such as they are, but, however pleased we had been to see Francois Villon included in the Anthology, we considered the exclusion of Heinrich Pleines verse as unpardonable. Of the America n sec tion the less of literature from the Shoshone Indians to George Santayana. However we look in vain for many of our favori tes. As a r efere n ce w ork fo r the "student" of poetry it is highly recommended , but anyone who enjoys reading may by a process of selection choose a n d disca r d th e chaff f r om the wheat. The CALENDAR ? * * Don 't you hnte the tear-dripping voice of a whining woman—especially in class ? ? ? ? •T" ^ ""^"" »—¦«•—¦¦ •—M—HI—M ^M— MM —-Nil—ItH—-I * | OCTOBER 23—NOVEMBER 6 S. G. is going to visit a voice culturist to find out what there is about Friday, October 231 his voico that disturbs people. ? ? ? Freshman Elections—4 :00 P. M. Quoted from the columns of our Evening—Y. M . C. A. Vod-Vil. Mansfield contemporary, "Dick Orr thinks Mansfield girls are horses. Saturday, October 241 Football—California. 2:30 P. M. Como on , girls, let's give him tho hee-haw. " Tuesday, October. 27 > ? ? * President' s Reception to Trustees We thought the old-fashioned manand Faculty. norisms of "paying court" to a lady wero extinct , but nlong comes a cor- Wednesday, October 281 Y. W. C. A. and Y . M. C. A. Mootrospondont who wants to know "For ings—Science Hall. G s40 P. M. whom did Thompson buy tho box of candy?" And then this correspond- Saturday, October 311 on t characteristically romavks, "OVi Football—Lock Haven. 2:30 P. M. my!" Wednesday, November 4i ? ? ? Y. W. C. A. and Y. M, C. A. MootBob Parkor claims horsos are not ings—Science Hall. 0 :40 P. M. qmulrapods and is ready to arguo his point at length with all comers, Friday, Novembor 6i ? ? ? Dramatic Fraternity Play, "Dear Bill , how is Naomi those days? Brutus. " AMERICANA By J. O. B. THE ITINERANT VENDOR A FRENCHMAN'S LESSON IN ENGLISH Frenchman :—Ha , my friend ! I have met one very strange word in my lesson. Vat you call c-h-o-u-g-h, eh? Tutor:—Chuff. A chough is a bird of the crow family. Fr. :—Tres bien , c-h-o-u-g-h is chuff and snuff you spell s-n-o-u-g-h, eh? Tu. :—Oh, no. Snuff is spelled s-n-u-f-f. In fact, our words in ough are a little irregular. Fr. :—Ah !Very good. 'Tis a beautiful language. C-h-o-u-g-h is chuff. I will remember. And of course c-o-u-g-h is kuff. I have one very bad kuff , eh? Tu. :—No, that is wrong. We say kauff , not kuff. Fr. :—Kautf , eh? Chuff and kauff . Ver ' well; bu t how do you call d-o-u-g-h, is it duff? Tu. :—Not duff. Fr. :—No? Ah , oui , it is dauff. Ha! Tu. :—No, d-o-u -g-h spells doe. Fr. :—Doe ! Sh, bien. Then t-o-u-g-h spells toe. My steak is toe. Tu.:—Oh , no. You should say tuff. Fr. :—Tuff? Oh, ver ' well. We will find it out in a while. The thing the farmer uses—how do you call it— p -1-o-u-g-h—pluff is it? Ha! You smile , I must be wrong. Then it is plauff? No? Ploe? Tu. :—You are still wrong. It is plow. Fr. :—Oh, ver ' well. Plow! I shall understand soon. Plow, doe , kauff , chuff ! But here is one—h-o-u-g-h, which means the j oint of the leg of one beast. Do you call it huff? Tu. :—No. Fr. :—Hauff ? Tu. :—No. Fr. :—Hoe, or How ? Tu. :—No. Fr. :—Huff? Tu. :—No. Fr. :—Oh, the beau tiful language. Tell me then , what is h-o-u-g-h. Tu. :—We pronounce the word hock. Fr. :—Hock. Oh. One more word I have. How do you say r-o-u-g-h ? Rock? Do you call General Taylor Rock and Ready? No? Then it is Scarcely a section of the country i ts memory of legions of men who, in one guise or another , swelled the ranks of this itinerant commercial army, one whose ranks are as sadly depleted as those of the Grand Army of the Republic. Many of these vendors were picturesque and interesting characters, all of whom had fanciful tales to tell —some of which were true. Some there were who had queer names and epithets. There was one in New York City calld "Dewdrop " because at all seasons of the year he had a dewdrop pendan t from the tip of his nose. There was "Leather Breeches," "Bull Neck," "Gimpy " and many others. The vendor afforded the only real buying oppor tunity for the poor; the stores of established merchants served only the rich and aristoci% atic. These vendors hawked almost every conceivable commodity , each one as a rule confining his wares strictly to his own line. There was the charcoal man , the soap fat man , the pepper pot man. There were the vendors of fruits, pins, music,- clocks, clams an d what-not. There was the scissors grinder, the chimney sweep, the tinker , the umbrella mender—and many more itinerant workers and craftsmen. Today we can still meet some of these wandering workmen on the streets of our large cities. There is the mender of umbrellas with his indescribale cry , the scissors grinder with his tinkling bell and sing-song call , the blind maker of brooms and others. Bu t gone are the picturesque hawkers of yestryear. They are one with the memory of the town crier, the village tavern (with its "mug o' suds " on the sign post) and the horse and buggy. Many of these itinerants had picturesque if not musical songs with which to regale the ears of the populace at large, t he chan t ing of which Row and Ready? Tu. :—No! No! It is ruff. announced their presence to the Fr. :—And b-o-u-g-h spells buff , eh? housewife and made a bid for her patronage. There was the charcoal The buff of a tree. Tu. :—No that is called "bow. " m an who we nt around the stree t s of Fr. :—Ah, the beautiful language! Philadelphia selling charcoal for Bu t I have what you call e-n-o-u-g-h? lighting fires. He was a besmirched cadger and used to blow loud Enow or enock ? Tu. :—We say enuft', blasts on a horn to announce his presence. Bu t this noise so unnerved the Fr..:—Well that is what I have. gentle people of this somnolent city Bon jour , monsieur! that, starting an early habit they n ever did overcome , they passed an ordinance to stop the horn. So our CAPTIVE energetic charcoal man used u handboll instead and sang a song as noisily as he had blown his horn. The I am a prisoner to unexpressed words, They tug and tear at my brain. song was: Deadly lesions gnawing at my soul , Charcoal by the bushel , plunge me like a chariot They Charcoal by the peck , Running amuck without a driver. Charcoal by the frying pan And I must follow where they lead. Or any way you lek! Then there was the fishmonger They are not ordinary words Strung meticulously together wit h his: In well sounding phrases Here comes the flshman ! Like the Bible: Bring out your dishpan , Instead , they are a wild unruly lot. Porgios at five cents a pound! And a sweet potato man had his At times thero may be only a few vague paragraphs ditty : My horse is blind and he 's got Rattling moodily about in my body Making hollow meaningless sounds. no tail, When he's put in prison I'll go But sometimes they grow so numerous his bail. That they take to fighting among Yod-dy go, sweot potatoes, oh! themsolves, Pif-penny bit a half peck! There was the far leas olegant It's then I can 't sloop at night. They have me prisoner, chant of tho darky garbage man : Bring out your slops to foed mo My tonguo and pen have with these words P igs, To buy some meat for me nig- A solomn pledge , No forco on earth can break this mutgors to eat. od spoil, And tho Charleston vendor of porAll I can do is watch life pass by Ifi os sang; And stand with throbbing pulso. Porgy walk und porgy talk And porgy eat with knife and I can 't cry out , Two strong muscular words—stand fork , And guard my lips Got yor nice por-gy ! Moanwhllo the others play leap frog; Continued On Page Four in my brain. but st ill , has i t s local vendor and THE OLYMPIC GAMES * In 1932 America will again have the oppor tunity of witnessing another great athletic fete in the Pasadena Bowl in California. This will be the second time for the Olympics to* be held in this country, the firs t even t taking place at St. Louis in 1904. The Oly mpic games were started in 570 B. C. and were regularly organi zed and held as festivals. In this early period they contained practically the same spor ts as today, bu t some were known by different names. They included the torch -race (modern relay), broad j umping, discus and javelin throwing, wrestling and boxing. They varied very little from the presen t day sports and are the origin of all oi-ganized sport competition. The prizes varied greatly ; the wreath of olive at Olympai; parsley leaves of Nemtja ; articles of considerable value and , in a few cases, even money. At Panathenea , the prize offered was the painted vase known as Panathenaic amphora e, from which model all of our present day prizes are patterned. This trophy bore on one side a picture of the con test in which the vase was won ; on the other , the figure of Athena with the inscription , "From the games at Athens. " The games were discontinued for a number of years but were revived by a Greek merchant by the name of A Avcroff in 189(5. The first was held at Athens anil the stadium was built to hold 45,000 people. The regular sports were featured. United States sent five men from Boston and four from Princeton University. These entrants succeeded in winning every event in which they were entered , although none of them held American championships. The second mee t was held in Paris in June. 1900. American athletes pi'oved their superiority by winning eighteen of the twenty-four events. The third meeting was in St. Louis in 1904 in r-onnection with the Louisianna I'urchase Exposition. Americans won the meet, but the Amei'ican Indians made a good showing, followed by Africans, Moros , Patagonians, Syrians and Philipinos. James Thorpe won the pentathlon by a margin of fourteen poin ts and the poin ts deca thlon with 8 ,412.900 which would have stood as a world's record had he no t been declared professional for accep ting a small payment for playing a game of baseball. In t he same year L ouis T ew anani , another American Indian , finished second in the 10,000 meters race. Since then France has produced one broad jumpe r and America three who have beaten 25 feet. Great Britain 's two best sprinters since the World War have been a West Indian and a native of British Guiana. In 1908 the fourth meet was held in London. It was won by Great Britian. There were no outstanding features except the addition of several new frames. The fifth of the series was held in 1912. The United States was first wi th eighty-five points, Finland second with twenty-nine, and Sweden third with twenty-seven points. Because of the war the sixth mooting of tho world' s bes t ath let es t o bo held in 1910 was cancelled. The sevonth meet was held in 1920 at Antwerp. America was first , Finla n d seco n d, followed by Sweden and British Isles. America 's strength lay in the sprints , hurdles, relays and ju mps. Paris in 1024 was again tho contor of tho Olympics—th o oighth mooting. Two thousand athletes represented forty-nvo different nations participated. Tho United States entered in twonty-sovqn ovonts and scored twelve first places, making flvo of tho nine world's rocords established. The last moot , 1928 , was held in Amsterdam , whore forty-sovon countries contested. This moot was distinguished by a wltlo distribution of awards among tho different nations. The Unitod Statoa made two new GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL GOING STRONG The upperclass gh'ls have come to the conclusion t hat t he Freshme n are superior in Volley Ball. Friday, October 9 , the Freshman Team 11 won a decisive victory from Team 12. Dot Har t man seemed to be of the opinion that she was doing her bit by yelling "Whoopee " while the rest of her team really played the game to make the final score 42-14. Team 13 beat the upper-class Team 1 on Friday. Merrill and Vanhorn starred for the Frosh. They had to! They were the only ones of their team to turn out. The upperclassmen had to loan them three players to play their game. The score was 50 -22. In a very uninteresting game i earn 4 lost to Team 3 by a great weakness in returning the ball. Team 3 served again and again to be met by fumbles and blank stares by their opponents. The fast members of the vic t orious team rolled up a 50-8 score very easilyIn keen competition Team 7 won from Team 8 by a 36-22 score. This was the closest of the games played thus far and offered more in the way of excitement to the spectators. Team 0 lost to Team 5 with a 3617 score. Players on each side did well , bu t Team 5 outplayed their opponents from the very start. The compe tition among the girls is keen , as it should be. At one time or another during the tournament , all girls taking part in Volleyball will play against one another. n ! SPOT LIGHT G0K.DON WANBAUGH —' a.— ^^.a aw ^d —— —— —— —— fc — .* ¦ — _fc^ Hfc-^^Ji** Speaking of the Mansfield game, it be more logical to kick with the wind ;\n d pass against it for the extra point? One of these days an extoa point is going to look mighty big. wouldn 't * ? * We are glad to see the B team is almost as strong as the varsity. The linemen who started the game played very good football. It has always been our con t en t ion tha t an able -bod ied substitute of ability is better than <* crippled varsity man. * * * What our team needs is some good passing—especially a passer who will not be "rushed. " * * * We would like to see some of the backs who carry the ball down the field have an opportunity to take it across for a touchdown . 1= * ¦* Inciden tally, is it necessary for some of our linesmen to resort to slugging and holding to make holes for our backs? It doesn 't pay, as a 15-yard penal ty for one of these utisportman -like acts may rob Bloom of a hard earned victory some time. » * * If comparative scores mean any thing Bloom is in for a couple of THE LAST LAUGH pleasant afternoons this season. Lock Haven who plays here October Slowly , but surely., step by step, 31 , beat Mansfield 34-0. Ihey also the weary young man made his way defeated Indiana , who in turn trouncAfter the Lock through the crowded building. Every ed West Chester. few seconds he would pause to rest, Haven game Bloom goes to Shippensand lean against the side of the build- burg. This aggregation gave Kutzing until he gained strength enough I town a sound lacing, 69-0. As compared with our 32-G victory, things to continue his jo urney. Hours later he stopped for his last don 't look so well. We'd like the team res t before t he orna t e en t rance of a to prove that compai -ative scores huge red brick building, and then don 't mean a thing. pulling himself upz-ight, he entered ? * * the gilded doorway, and as one familiar with every foot of the way, Starting next year a trailer to carwalked slowly toward the business ry the players is going to be attachmanager's room a t t he back of the cu to the bus. building. ? ? * Af ter a moment or so of fumbling pocket he pulled out a in an inne r I wonder if any person has stopped crumpled check and two small cards , to realize that there is more school and pushed them through the wicket. spirit being shown at this College this Then with sudden movements, he year than over before. A good exsmacked the young man behind him on t he nose , kicked a young lady on ample was shown last Saturday at t he shins , threw his coat over a mid- M an sfield, when by actual count it dle-aged gentleman 's head, and with was shown that there were 13 faculshouts of glee, went dashing out of ty members and 75 students of B. S. the building. He had registered at T. C. in attendance at the game, not forgetting 25 of the alumni members. E. S. S. T. C. o — "The Stroud Courier." u GYM CLASS HAS WEENIE ROAST Another of Miss McCammon 's famous "Gym Class" hikes took place on Thursday, October 15. In spite of shov/ors at intervals of ton minutes , all the girls present had a big time at East Bloomsburg, Those feeling ambitious walked to t he sit e of t ho "weenie roast" but the loss industrious members rode in state, in Hinkel's "Studio." "Strunkio " won the tin modal for eating marshmallows. Wo lost count at 18, but she was still going strong. She was followed by a close second in "Sis" Kramer. These hikes aro a very fine feature for tho girls. The weather man has been agnhist us, but hero 's hoping that we may onj oy a fow more of those good times before snow falls. Olympic rocords, It was at this moot that women athloteB roally partlcipatod to any groat extent , tho United States and Canadn sending two of tho bost toaim competing in the women 's ovonts. GRANT ME THE PLEASURE Through the guidance of Prof. K och , a class fo r beginners in dancing has been organized. The group is to be divided into two sec t ion s, those who have had some experience in the art and those who are novices. Instructions will be given twice a wcuk and from all indications it looks as though Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7:15 unti l 7:45 will be the time set for instructions. The sorvlces of Phil Guinard , expert dancing toachor , have been secured. He will be ably assisted by a number of exper ienced dancers. So far thero have been almost a hr.ndrod students who havo expressed their dosiro to enter tho class which is open to nil members of the student body. Prof, Koch has boen working hard ulnco tho boffinnins of tho torm to promoto this new venture and doiiorvos much credit for Its success. From tho lavgo turnout at tho first mooting of the cluss, it looks as though tho number of participants in our social life will tncroaao considerably in the near future. FRATERNITY PLAY Sir James Barrie 's "Dear Brutus," a comedy in three acts , will be presented at B. S. T. C, November Gth , as a production of the Omicron cast of the Alpha Psi Omega dramatic fraterni ty. Under the capable direction of Miss Marjorie Keith Stackhouse , a well-balanced cast of experienced players has been selected , and all efforts are being made to present one of the most delightful plays of the year to the College and its host of friends. In "Dear Bru tus " Sir James Barrie applies his flair for the whimsical and his undispu ted gift for subtlety to the question of the "second chance. " He builds for us a unique situation and carries us through an interesting story of unusual power to a dramatic close. Cast of Characters. Alice Dearth Minnie Howeth Frances Evans Joanna . __ Mrs. Coade . ._ . ... Ruth Lewis Mabel Purdie . . . Mary Betterly Lady Caroline Eleanor Clapp Matey Thomas Coursen Lob Edmond Jenkins Mr. Coade - Daniel Thomas Rostand Kelly Mr. Purdie _ .. . Dearth . Jack Hall Margaret Dearth . Katherine Fritz o IMPORTANT FACTS + WALLER HALL IS SETTL ING : DOWN TO HOME MAKING WHAT OTHER COLLEGES I ARE DDING All of the New York State Normal School's have adop ted a five-division marking scale, with the use of letters A, B, C, D which indieute passing grades, and E which indicates a failure. ooo A completely revised chapel system is promised Lehigh students by the new Chaplain. "Philosophy and not religion," he declares, "will be the keynote of the new courses in Chapel. The university will not try to in fluence a man 's religious beliefs." 0 0 0 The students of the Lock Haven State Teachers College have begun work on a musical comedy entitled "For Goodness Sake," which is scheduled for production the firs t part of November. o o o The University of North Carolina claims the title of the oldest state universi ty in the country. The school was chartered 142 years ago and started operations six years later. o o o The Yale trade mark must be re^ Would you believe that $15, 000 moved from all locks placed on any worth of gold teeth are buried in the buildings on the Harvard campus! United States a year? Imagine the o o o death rate? Turtle racing is one of the latest Did you know George Washington fads at the University of California was a n inventor? He invented a machine for the farmer. o o o * * * This year Ypsilanti "Normal " beThe bed is the oldest piece of furn- gins its seventy-ninth year of teachiture we have. They were first used er training. by the Egyptians, who climbed up to ooo them by the use of steps. For the first time in the history of * * * A fish found along: the coast, call- Harverford College, instruction in ed the candle fish is being used to the use of the library is included in make gasoline. If this is true fishing the regular college curriculum as a will be the sport and golf will slowly part of the regular English course. fade away. * * * o o o "Wall Street" received its name "A big town this! The lire engines from a wall which was built there run out of gas after driving two durin g the Dutch settlements. blocks and the policemen have no bullets in their pistols." * * * High heels arc called French heels —"The Flashlight. ' Mansfield S. T. C. because Louis XIV wore them when he won t to court. He did it to give o o o nil impression of height. "After carefully scrutini zing the * * * A historian recently says Queen Freshm e n , we agree that we have a Elizabeth had mo re than .') ,000 dress- fine bunch of 'Rah ' material this fall. " —The Indiana Penn. es in her wardrobe. Oh , t o be an Eli zabeth ! n ooo The winter season of Waller Hall opened with a Governing Board meeting on Monday evening, Sep tember 21, 1931. The mee ting was given over to the discussion of plans for the coming year. The heads of committees were appoin ted , and the committees arc now ready to go into action. Plans for Room 319 were discussed and a committee appointed. Muriel Thomas is Chairman of the committee which is to be composed of three Y. W. C. A. members and one Freshman girl. Helen Smith , the treasurer of the association , is am ex- oflicio member of the committee. This year each committee is to have at least one Freshman member. The Board deems this advisable because it will bring the new girls closer to the organization. Room 310 is to be used as a club room , and it is the aim of the committee to have it comfortably furnished and equipped for the recreation of the girls. This year the dormitory is to be divided into distinct teuntories, over which one member of the Governing Board has charge. They will be responsible for the general welfare of the girls. The House Committee1 is making extensive plans for the beautif ying of Waller Hall. They have been inspired by the excellent improvements made in the building during the summer Ruth Lewis is the chairman of this^ committee and will be assisted by Mercedes Shovlin and Mary Taylor. The old girls in Waller Hall look forward eagerly to the completion of the work of the House Committee, for they know and appreciate the ,2,-reat improvements that have been made in the dormitory. The committee on fire regulations has not been fully organized. Lois DeMott is our Fire Chief this year and the rest of the members of the Fire Squad will be appointed in the near future. It is with great anticipation that Waller Hall looks forward to the new year. We feel certain that it will be the most successful year we have yet had. o- 9 AMERICANA Continued From Page Three Perhaps the porgies weren 't as human as this vendor portrayed them , but he was , and so were the many hawkers and vendors who strolled tho country crying their wares. They form an interesting page in the history of our country . While their songs and ballads and*chanted ditties are less roma ntic than those of the passi ng cowboy of our frontier west, or thoso of the fishermen and bucca n ee r s, they are of human interest—part of early American. Now these songs are dead , and more forgotten than those of the gleoman and the wandering minstrel of Provencial. Oh, My Gosh! , Scr n nton Pa. After crashing her DEAD MEN'S TALES automobile , M iss Ett a Clifford , 87, was arrested for driving while intoxHe ate everything his wife cooked. He said he would try anything once. ica ted. She gave her occupation as a papo rhanger. He blew out the gas. No w we know why the gals and He didn 't know she had a hu sband. gents from Scrnnton are "that way." Ho found out it was a live wire. —The Stroud Courier. Ho didn 't stick 'em up quick enough. o He rocked the bout. He was drivin g and tulkin g to tho WARNINGS TO THE FRESHMEN RUMBLE SEATS girl. He was a road hog. , Liston , my fellow Freshmen Within the last few years thoro He didn 't know it was loaded. Of Seniors you beware ; He struck a match to ace how much There's tricks thoy pluy on Freshmen lms sprung into boing a mechanical device which has caused much grief gas ho had in the tank. There 's trouble , so bawnre. since its inception—tho rumble soat, He was fond of whistlin g, "Yes, We Lucky indeed is that individual who Have No BnnanuR , " And , the Juniors aren 't friendly; has not suffered in some degree from lie was a pedestrian who didn 't step They 're like tho Seniors too, association with ono of thoso folding quickly enough. If thoy find out you 're a Froahmnn prisons. When cars began to contain He had a habit of readin g tho sub- It's just too bad for you ! thorn , it was considered a rare trout titles out loud at movies. He ropoatod tho smart things his And don 't you trust tho Sophomores : to ride in tho nice sunshine and fresh uir . But now much of this initial forbaby said. Thoy 'ro not so nico to meot; vor has boon lost—oxporionco has He bou ght his wife n rovolvor to Thoy remember last year 's taunts , taught us a bitter losson. shoot burglars with on nights So, to them, rovongo Is sweet. Roniombor the time you wore ho was out Into. caught in n shower? Tbon tho dust , Me wrote stuff lilt o this, Froshmon you worry, 't But don and wntor would cako on your clothos sport bo; roal Smile and a o and body. And tho timo you had Think of tho Froshmon we'll nw» trying to dodgo tho insects that hnvo you and mo. thoy As motorist Scotch Then thoro is tho —Chariots Hogan , seemed to bo coming your way. No who waits for n hot day boforo ho'U "Stnto Signal. " Ion ffor do wo thrill whon wo hoar buy gns boeaiiHO ho hoard that things New Jersey, S. T. C. the wordR "rumble seats." i"-pand with tho hoat. THE FAMILY SKELETON BLOOMSBURG DEFEATS MANSFIELD—12-0 Continued From Page One Let us delve into the dust of the "under-the-stairs " close t, shako the form of the family skeleton and see .what the news of yester-year was, * * * We certainly have become dignified. Back in 1924 our "Maroon .and Gold " was called "Bloom-In -News." old o o o OCTOBER , 1925. A boys' "Sympa thy " Orchestra was organized which played for afterdinner dances. Admission , one nickel. Them were the good old days! Under the directorship of Miss Mildred Boyd , the girls have organized a "Uke " Club. Freshmen , how would you like these additional customs? "On Friday night for one month , all eating must be done with the spoon in the left hand. Attendance at dinner compulsory. " "Freshmen may not talk to the elevator boy or loiter in the hall." o o o OCTOBER , 1926. Betty Brooks, Mu Phi Sigma , is now teaching in Camrien. Betty is ju st that pioneer type who seeks "foreign fields of endeavor. " We all jo in in wishing her a whole, hearty success. Beat Wyoming! Normal Runs Ruff -Shod Over Freeland! 44 -0. "Shorty " Edmunds has been chosen as our new cheer-leader. Bob Sutliff is attending Lafayette. Enrollment— Seven hundred and eleven students. As the fourth quarter started , the Bloom lirie held and forced Mansfield to punt. Our line broke through , hurrying the kicker , who got off a 6yavd punt across the field—a bad break for Mansfield—as Thomas on three successive runs advanced the ball to the 15-yard line. Mansfield was penalized 5 yards for holding and Sopchak advanced to the 5-yard line for a first down. In three downs, Bloom advan ced only one yard but on the fourth down Thomas again sliced through lef t tackle for a second touchdown. A pass was attempted for the extra point but failed. Score 12-0. Bloom kicked off and Mansfield returned to the 50-yard line. On passes they advanced to the 30-yard line where Yozviak pulled a legal "Jesse James " act , stealing the ball from a Mansfield back 's hands. After another exchange of punts, Jaffin received on his own 40-yard line and brough t the crowd to their feet by running the ball back to Mansfield s 25-yard line. On the first play the whistle blew , ending the game and probably saving Mansfield from being scored on again. Score 12-0. The line-up and summary : Bloomsburff • Mansfield Pattison . L. E. .. . Sabsbury Young L. T. _ _.. Wilson Perch L. G. _... Besancey Yo z viak . C. . Simms (C) Kitch _ . ._ .. R. G. Snyder Kafchinski __ R. T. ....' Gamble Wozney . R. E. Bunnell Warman (C.) Q. B. __ Lloyd _ .. L. H. B. Thomas Sunday Jaffin _ R. H. B. Bernett Krei t zer _ . _ F. B. . ... Allis Score by periods: Bloomsburg . . . 6 0 0 G—12 Mansfield .. 0 0 0 0 —0 Touchdowns—Thomas 2. Referee— Whea tley, Annapolis; umpire—Hein tel, Susquehanna; head linesman— Ernes t, Lafayette. Time of periods— 15 minutes. Substitutions: Bloomsburg—Byers for Young, T urse for Perch, Jones for Kitch, Kanjorsik for Kafchinski, OCTOBER , 1927. v Kelly for Byers, Sopchak for Kreitzer , Potter for Wozney, Kafchinski Students Welcome Dr. F. B. Haas ! for Kelly, Beck for Thomas, Byers for Kanjorski. Morgan for Sopchak, The names of some of t he main Yaretski for Beck, Hall f or buildings have been changed. The Mansfield—Merva for Sunday,Potter. Robfront buildi ng, now known as Insti- bey for Wilson , Schalpy for Burnett , tute Hall , will be called "Carver Sunday for Allis. Hall" for Henry Carver , a leader in the founding of this institution. The u second building now used as a training school will be called "Noetling WORK ON OBITER BEGUN H all ," in honor of the former head of the Department of Pedagogy, and the Work on the 1932 Obiter is in full main building, "Waller Hall ," in honor of Dr, D. J. Waller , for many swing. Engraving, photography and printing contracts have all been signyears principal of this school. ed , and the annual drive for advertisements will soon be under wny. West Chester Trounces Locals. The Whito Studio of New York will 25-39. do tho photography for this year 's The faculty is taking up volley ball annual and will take all individual under the coaching of Professor photographs during the week of November 9th. Tho Whito Studio has Koch. done tho photographic work for the "Lucky Bag " of Wost Point and the 0 0 0 "Howitzer " of Annapolis for tho pnst OCTOB E R, 1928. throe years. Individual snap-shots interesting HIGH-LIGHTS OF THE FRESH- pictures taken 'about theorcampus will MAN PA JAMA PARADE ! bo gladly rocoivod in tho Obiter office at any time, Tho staff intonds to run "Frosh" Wurman told tho girls his a feature section similar to that of ¦whole Ufa 's history by serenading last year 's book , and will try to use thorn with "Hallolujah! I'm a Bum." all available material. Tho 1932 Obitor staff is comprisod "Frosh" Stior and "Frosh" McKatl - of tho following: John A. Hall—Editor-in-Chiof ,