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Fri, 01/26/2024 - 18:35
Edited Text
FAMOUS SINGER
ART CLUB PLAYS
NORMAL WINS
BIG HOCKEY
TO APPEAR HERE
WIN WIDE RENOWN
DECISIVE VICTORY
GAME FRIDAY 4:20
Ever yone Gome
On Friday afternoon at 4:20 the
Blues and W hites "will enter into the
best game of hockey to be staged.
The Blue team are to wear blue
sweaters or middies and the whi t e
t eam , white sweaters. These two
teams have been practicing fai thfully for a few weeks after 4:10 and
both are confiden t of winning the
game.
The lineup is as follows :
Blue Team
Hausch
Center
Partridge
Eight Inside
Left Inside
Van Zandt
V. Baer
Eight Wing
Lenahan
Left. Wing
Caifrey
Center Half Back
Rambl e
Right Half Back
Stevens
Left Half Back
Kellam
Right Full Back
Adamson
Left Full Back
Yoder
Goal Tender
White Team
Kuchta
Center
Strine
Righ t Inside
Left Inside
A. Smith
Dickinson
Right Wing
Matthews
Left Wing
Lesser
Center Halfback
Smith
Right Halfback
McLaughlin
Left Halfback
Lingertat
Right Fullback
Ikeler
Left Fullback
Jones
Goal Tender
Substitutes are : Issacs, Hamnionu ,
Maber and Morgan .
The Junior girls have played off
their class schedules in soccer and
from twenty-eight teams have selected seven . These seven teams will play
match games in a tournament plan ,
beginning next week on the Athletic
Field at 4:20.
Captains of each of these teams
will be selected the end of this week
as soon as all the classes meet.
Names for the respective teams will
also be selected before the match
tournamen t is held.
B. S. N. S.
THRU THE VALLEY
OF HUMILITY
On Frid ay, November 6t h , a number of Junior girls were summoned
to appear in the Recreation room at
9:30 in gym costumes.
The purpose of this meeting was
to give the Seniors an opp ortunity
to penalize the Juniors who had disobey ed the customs. As a result the
Juniors showed what fine acrobats ,
singers , mathematicians etc this illustrous class of '27 has .
The Japanese Bazaar sponsored
by the Y . W. C. A. will be held in
the gymnnsium , Saturday, Dec. 5th.
This is a wonderful opportunity to
buy Christmas gifts for the folks
at home . Articles will be on sale, including trinkets, kimonas , card cases,
slippers and other things too numerous to mention. Articles from time
to time will appear in this paper.
B. S. N. S.
General Butler , Philadelphia Director of Public Safety, is undecided
whether to go back to the Marines,
January 1st or not. President Coolidge stated that if he remained he
must relinquish his commission and
a comfortable life pension which he
will rate in two years.
i
Beats L ock H aven
23—0
Brea k State Attendance
Record
B: S. N. S. scor ed a decisive victory over C. S. N . S. at Mt. Olympus
last Saturday. The score was 23-0.
Normal's points came from three
touchdowns and a field goal.
Lock Haven came to Bloomsburg
confiden t of a victory but they went
home without it . Lock Haven put up
a plucky fight in spite of the fact
that the Maroon and Gold outweigh ed them . Bitner and Hazen , ends,
played a fine defensive game and
their school should be proud of them.
The home team was in the best
of condition on Saturday . The men
held or broke through the line at
their own pleasure. Sorber again
stood out as Normal' s ground gainer , but Cooper and Girton played a
wonderful game .
Two of our touchdowns came as
a result of forward passes. The Maroon and Gold players gained much
ground with it as they had been
stressing the passing game for the
last week.
About 1000 students and townpeople saw the game . Many students
made a quick trip to the dorms and
when they appeared again they had
on their slickers as the rain came
down quite hard.
Lock Haven 's quarterback kicked
off. Bradshaw caught the ball and
ran it back to his thirty yard line
where- he was downed. AIcGrath then
made 7 yards . Sorber carried the
bail for a first down on the next
play. Normal worked the ball past
mid-field and then tried the aerial
(Continued on Page 4)
B. S. N. S.
On December 12, 1924 at 3:30
P. M. in the auditorium , the curtains
parted. The eyes of 1,300 children
were focused on the lighted stage.
From the fiery tail of a comet descended Mother Goose and the initial
production of "Three Bears ", the
largest attended Junior High School
Art Club play , wrote its fcfirst word
of unending fame.
School children of every type and
grade were there. The one room rural schools as well as the modern city
systems had their representatives . A
previous snow storm failed to stem
the advance of the happy horde.
They were bfint upon one goal and
until that had been accomplished no
barrier was too big and no discouraging element too great .
Hours before the close of the afternoon performance automobiles
and sleds began to liuod the campus
and surroundin g streets. The parking places on Normal Hill were soon
filled and many were compelled to
seek space elsewhere.
Hundreds of patrons from surrounding communities returned to
their homes without gaining admission.
Immediately after the close of the
matinee the cast of youthful entertainers enj oyed a delightful dinner
in the school dinin g room.
When they returned to the auditorium at seven o 'clock they were
surprised to see half of the seats already occupie d.
The Normal School Orchestra arrived at 7:30 and furnished the audience with a well rendered concert
until the parting oi" the curtain at
8:15 P. M .
So great was the demand for tickets and so many were the requests
for the play 's repetition that it was
necessary to give five performances
during the first semester. More than
0,250 tickets were sold.
This production may easily be considered the greatest art project of
the school year and bids fair to pave
the way for this year 's Art Club production "Cinderella ".
An advance article concerning this
year 's produc tion will appear in the
Maroon and Gold next week. Get
you r copy early.
NORMAL PLAY S
STROUDSBURG
Promise Of Hard
G ame
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The wearers of the Maroon and
Gold will journey to Stroudsburg
for the game Saturday. This promises to be a good game and u lot of
.students expect to go and cheer for
the team .
Stroudsburg has had a very successful year and this gam e winds -up
the season for them . They have only
played one othev Pennsylvania Normal team. Tha t was Lock Haven
whom they beat 45-0.
Bloomsburg is confident of a victory. They are out to avenge last
years defeat which was suffered on
Mt. Olympus. The team is in excellen t condition and grows stronger
with each practice . Normal should
bo in tip top form when they play
on Saturday,
Stroudsburg 's scores for the year
are as follows :
Stroudsburg—0
Muhlonbur g College—3 0
Stroudsburg— 58
Freeland M. and M. I.—0
Stroudaburg—45
Lock Haven—0
Stroudsburg— 12 Lafayette Fresh--0
Stroudsburg—0
St. John 's Military A.—19
Strou dsburg—41
Oswego N. Y, Normal—7
Stroudsburg—0
Cortland N. Y. Normal—0
Stroudsburg—34
New York Military A-—34
B. S. N. S.
QUARTETTE NEWS
Last Thursday evening the double
mi xed quartette entertained a very
apprecia tive audience .in Almedia.
Miss Margaret Evans accompanied
the quartette as reader nnd Miss Mason , o u r L ibrarian , gave a short talk
on the value of the school library.
The pro ceeds from this concert will
be used to purchase books for a
school lib rary in Almodia.
The double male quartette wns
featured as an added attraction on
the program with Harold Lloyd in
"The Freshman " at the Columbia
Theatre the first three evenings of
this week. The boys appeared in selections appropriate for the occasion
and were received with much applause and many compliments,
On Thursday evening the double
male quartette contributed toward
the social entertainment at the Father and Son Banquet at the local First
Reformed Church.
Metro politan Opera Company
Star
Cecil Arden , world famous opera
and concert singer , is coming to the '
Bloomsburg State Normal School on
Friday , November 20th. She will give
a concert in the auditorium at 8:15
P. M . *
Miss Arden is a graduate of Hunter College, New York. She studied
music under A. Buzzi-Veccia, America 's foremost vocgl teacher . She began vocal training in 1914. In January 1918 she made her debut. She
sang in the Metropolitan 's presentation of Mascagni 's, then new opera,
"Lodole t ta " with Caruso and Farrar . She has since appeared in "L'~
Oracolo ", "Tosca ", "Manon ", "Zaza ", "Le Phrophete " and many others. Her repertoire includes the principal mezzo-soprano roles from such
operas as "Samson and Delilah ",
"Carmen ", "Aida " and "II Trovatoro ".
Besides her operatic work, Miss
Arden gives concerts in the United
States and Canada. Unlike most singers, she is her own concert manager.
At present, Cecil Arden is in
Southern California where she has
been studying Mexican and Spanish
folk songs.
Miss Arde\i is an "educated in America " musician. Instead of going
to Europe to obtain her education , :
she finished it here and then went
to Italy. At her request a recital was
arranged at which Puccini , Giordano
and Tosti were present. They complimented Miss Arden on her beautiful voice and artistic training.
B. S. N. S.
FRESHMAN RULES
REINSTATED
Mutual Agreement
Reached
Following the disagreement that
occurred last week between the
Freshmen and Upperclassmen , a
meeting was held of the Freshmen
Class, attended by Dr . Riemer. This
meeting was featured by an open
discussion in which all Freshmen
were asked to advance their complain ts. They did so, and each grievance was caref u ll y consid ered.
The outcome of the meeting was
the election of a commi tt e e of fi ve
Freshm en , elected to meet with the
Tribunal and the Principal. This
committee consisted of Joseph Bradshaw , Francis Garrity, Phillip Kiel ,
Hugh Van Aernam and Walter Rolli n s.
These parties met several times
and after much discussion several
of the Customs were revised.
One of the important ! decisions
reached by the conference was the
question of class representation on
the Tribunal. A differentiation was
made between the third-year men
and the second-year men. Dr. Riemer said that the third-year men were
more mature and should be sane in
their j udgments. It was accordingly
decided that the Tribunal should
consist of three third-year men , two
second-year men and two freshmen,
It was next decided that there
should be an annual tug-of-war between the Freshmen and Seniors. A(continued on Page 4)
MAROON AND GOLD
Friday, November 13, 1925
Published weekly during the
school year by the students of the
Bloomsburg State Normal School in
the interests of the students , the alumni and the school in genei'al.
EDITORIAL BOARD
Editor - in - chief
Hugo Reimer
Associate Editors
Helen Andrews
Mildred Benson
Betty Brooks
Marion Decker
Grace Harlos
Fannie Hilbert
Kitty Me Hugh
Kathryn Phillips
Scott Schilling
Kenneth Yocum
BUSINESS BOARD
John Robison
Larry Coolbaugh
Price $1.50 per
Subscription
school year for resident students and
alumni.
Entered as second class matter at
the Bloomsburg Post Office ,. Bloomsburg, Pa .
Offices : 113 Main Building, B. S.
N. S-, Bloomsburg, Pa .
"The News about you , of you ,
wri tten for you. "
EDITORIAL
The student manager of the football team is t aking more of an active
part in the management of the team
than did the manager of past years.
T his is as it sh ou ld b e, for athletics
a t t h e School ar e now o rgani ze d f o r
the welfare of the students as regards h ea lth , managerial skill , selfcontrol and devotion to ideals.
"EXCHANGE" PRE SENTED
TO DRAMATIC CLU B
T h e play "Exchange " was very
successfully given before the Dramatic Club last Thursday evening. It
was a story of discontented people.
Each of the characters thought his
miseries were the worst and came
to the Judge to exchange them for
something they believed was better
than they had. By the end of the
play each one was so very miserable
he was ready to take back his old
misery. Upon ' arrivin g at the Judge 's
office they were informed that he had
gone to Europe and they would have
to be satisfied with the miseries they
had.
The cast included: the Judge , Bill
Swinehart ; Rich Citizen , Charlotte
Deeble ; Vain Woman , Eleanor Evans
Poor Man , John Kanyuck; the Imp
and directress , Helen Pursel.
NORMAL SCHOOL CONFERENCE
Preparations are now under way
for the Normal School Conference to
be held at Lock Haven on November
23rd and 25th inclusive. Several of
our teachers are on the program . All
of the members of the faculty are
expected to attend . They will probably all go by automobile. Some will
then go to their homes from Lock
Haven and others will return to
Bloomsburg for the Thanksgiving vacation.
The Dean of Instruction has j ust
issued a call for the mid-semester
reports. These repoi'ts will be in the
hands of the students in about a
week.
Mr. G. M . Hauskneeht , our Business M anager , is m oving h is f am ily
and goo ds this week from Kutztown
where he was Bursar before ta!:ing
up his duties here. He is moving into
the house occupied by Superintendent \V. \V. Evans. The latter has j ust
b uilt a new house which he will occupy from now on .
The institution has just invested
in a no w set of drums . This is an
excellent acquisition for our orchestra. The orchestra is growing and
making rapid progress under the
guidanc e of Miss Harriet Moore.
At the game last Saturday several
alu mni were present. Among them
were : Lee Bennett , Mlike B eshel ,
"Bebe " D aniels , "Shack" Shaughnes*y, Auber H orn , Mrs. Herbert Lugg,
formerl y Miss Zelhna Thornton.
During the past week the electric
bell system has b een te sted . T here
was so m e diffi c ulty with some of t h e
undergr ound wires . This has been removed.
T he n ew i n f i r m a r y an d t h e n ew
quarter s for the nurse are very attra ct iv e and are me eting t h e ne e ds
of both nurse and students in a very
efficien t way.
The grounds are still very attracAL P HA DEL TA ZET A
tive. "Pop " McHenry is keep ing
Alpha Delta Zeta members are
them clea n from leaves and rubbish. now
their pins. Mfciny
The students are doing their share things procuring
are
being
planned
by this soting.
by co-opera
ciety
for
the
year.
T h e t eacher 's rest room is nearing
completion . Rugs and furniture have
already been placed in it . T he new
door is a pre tty addition to the hall.
Thanksgiving vacation will begin
on Saturday, N ov e mber 2 1, a t 12:00
o'clock and will close on Monday,
November 30 th. The vacation is longer this year than it was last year , to
afford t h e F acul t y an oppor t unity
to attend the Normal School ConJEWELER,
ference during the three days pre•BLOOMSBDJIU, VA»
ceding Thanksgiving. And the vacation is so arranged as to make it ^¦^—w—¦¦¦¦¦¦' i n n¦ ¦ h .n—ii n iiwii— » •
possible for all students to reach
their homes and to return without
enroaching upon school time.
1
BUCKNELL STUDENTS
OF EDUCATION
On Monday afternoon , November
!) , about thirty students from tho
Department of Education of Bucknell University, accompanie d by Prof
Frank Davis, Director of Teacher
Training, visited our Junior High
School. They made the trip from
Lewisburg to Bloomsburg in a beautiful Rolls-Royce bus and arrived
here about 1 :30. Dr. Riemer met
them at the fountain and conducted
them to Science Hall where they distributed themselves over the various
GRADUATE COURSE
IN EXTENSION rooms and classes of the Junior High
School . The students all took careA numb pr of the members of the ful notes, for the visit was in the
faculty of the Bloomsburg Normal form of a class project.
School have secured Dr. Anderson ,
of State College , to conduct a class
in The Philosophy of Educati on at
the Normal School , He has already
started this work . The first class was
held last Thursday night. Some of
the teachers of Bloomsburg, Danville, Berwick and Catawissa School
Districts are taking the course. 36
teachors were present tho first night.
EXTENSION ACTIVIT IES
School Work At Home
At the opening of the fall semester , the large enrollment necessitated
the forming of more sections of the
Junior clnss than was anticipated . In
view of this the School planned to
do no Extension work during the
first semester . However , the demands
became so insistent in Luzerne County that several classes were organized in Wilkes-Barre. Inasmuch as the
School has always tried to assist the
teachers in service to meet the requirements of higher certification ,
these classes were organized.
The fact that but twenty soniester
hours of extension work can now be
used toward securing the Normal
School Certificate, and that no person teaching his first year is allowed,
to take extension work , has materially r ed u ce d the n u mb er eligibl e for
these classes. No students are accepted who are not graduates of an approved high school.
Professor Rhodes is now conducting a course in Principles of Education each Tuesday evening with an
enrollment of 32. On each Wednesday evening Miss Conway has a class
of 27 in English Fundamentals . On
Thursday evening a class of 30 wom en are ta king a cour se in P hysi cal
E d u ca t ion u n d e r t he i n st r u ct ion o f
Miss Drummond. Friday evening,
Miss Johnston has a class of 44 taking a co urse in Oral Expression.
These classes all meet in the WilkesBarre High School.
On Saturday afternoon Professor
Nelson and Miss Kulp have work
with the Sisters »t 54 Park Avenue ,
Wilkes-Barre. Mr. Nelson is giving
a course in Health Education. Miss
Kulp is instructing a class in Children 's Literature . The enrollment in
Mr . Nelson 's class is 30. Miss Kulp
has a class of 35.
LOUIS BERNHARD , SR.
CO years of service
WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND
JEWELRY
First National Bank Bldg.
J.E.ROYS ,
PRINCIPALS
The annual conference of school
superintendents and Normal School
Principals was held at the State Capitol at Harrisburg on November- 4th
to Cth inclusive . At the first session
were considered some outstanding
educational problems under the guidance of the Superintendent and Deput y Superintendents of the Departmen t . The •general topic of the second session was the State's interest
in its children. Here Governor Pinchot ami the Depa rtment Heads of
the Commonwealth spoke of the
work each is doing for the welfare
of children. At the final session the
general topic concerned a working
program for Pennsylvania. The closing address on Mutual Responsibility
was given by Superintendent Haas.
RECEPTION COMING]
The reception to the women members of the faculty will be giVen on
Monday evening by the B. D. C. at
North Hall. A program , which promises to be interesting, is being ar- '
ranged by William Jones . A -fine
time is promised all those who attend .
UKE CLUB CO M ING A LO NG
A few of the members of the
"Uke Club" entertained at the Mrthodist Church on Friday evening,
N ov. 6th. This society is growing
rapidly but there is still room for
more. Come on girls ! Do what you
enjoy most and have a good time at
it .
You Can Get
It At
RITTERS
Compliments of
Bloomsburg Hardware Co
Bloomsburg, Pa.
l
'
J ack Geistwite
Studio of Photography
124 E. Main St.
GRUEN WATCHES
At
CONFER
4**
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--
ii
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SNEIDMAN 'S JEWELERY STORE
When you want
GOO D
When you think of
SHOES
Think of
BUCKALEW'S
EATS
go to
REILL Y'S
Confectionery
They Serve the BEST
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i
A REAL ATTRACTION
Children 's Book Week
Do you know that Hans Brinker ,
Cap 'n Silver , Pinocchio , Aladdin ,
Tom Sawyer , Robin Hood , King Arthur , Robinson Crusoe and many
more interesting folk are visiting the
school this - week? They are appearing "in person " at the Top o' the
Stairs on the trail to the Library.
They are with us for this week only.
For this is Children 's Book Week , a
very significant week indeed. A week
in whch friends of children everywhere are shouting "Hurrah for the
children !" and "Hurrah for children 's Books !"
Everybod y is invited to take the
trail to the Top o' the Stairs to see
these famous people before they
leave for other lands. There 's Pinocchio crying because his nose has
grown so long. There are dainty Japenese maidens tripping along und er gay lanterns. There 's a bold pirate, beware.
There's Aladdin rubb ing- his lamp
to make the genie appear. There 's
that imp, Little Black Sambo. There
is queer little Alice following the
Rabbit to Wonderland. There 's sturdy Hans Brinker , f r om Ho lland ,
skating with many a brave flourish.
Thei'e's Huck Finn showing you how
to whitewash a fence. And there , also, is a whole troop of Mother Goose
folks : the three famous Jacks ; Jack
of the Cornei', Jack of the Beanstalk, and Jack of the candlestick.
The Pussy Cat who went to visit the
Qu e en , the old Woman who lived in
a shoe , Little Miss Muffet and , yes
truly, t h e f righ t ful spider , Simple
Simon who fished in his mother 's
pail and many others, j ust as happy
and jus t as eager to entertain you.
These delightful folk have brough t
their books with them. Pedagog ically speaking (yes please, b ut only
for a moment.) The books are arranged according to the grades
where they will serve most happily .
Notice how often that word "happy " overtakes us when we talk of
children 's books. We cannot escape
it because books, children and happiness belong together. A Child and
a Book equals Joy. That's a real equation for a real teacher to solve
(Mr . Pedagogy showing his head again , you see. " Off the page he goes,
this time permanently )
The "Top o' the Stairs" is not doing all the celebrating for Children 's
Book Week. In chapel on Friday,
under the direction of classes in
"Children 's Literature " a play will
be given , entitled "Our Friends
from Booldand". These friends—but
there, we must allow our friends to
speak for themselves.
B. S. N. S.
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM
IN BLOOMSBURG
For many years it has been the
custom of Senior class to sponsor an
Art Exhibit , and the present Senior
class will continue the custom. Committee heads have been app ointed
who will select the members of their
respective committees. William Stoker has been appointed chah'man of
the ticket committee and Laura
Mann chairman of the advertising
committee,
This exhibit should be looked foi*ward to with interest by all students
for, in it are copies of many of the
great pictures that everyone should
know.
The exhibit is conducted during
one whole week. The students have
the opportunity to visit the exhibit
as often as they wish and study the
pictures.
Tickets will be sold to the students and these are to be worn during the entire week *nd will admit
the student to the exhibit at any
time.
FRESHMAN RULES
REINSTATED
Mutual Agreem ent
Reached
(continued from Page one)
bout forty men shall be used on each
sid e.
In the event that the Freshmen
win , the Christmas holidays will
mark the end of the Freshman Customs; otherwise the Customs wil\'
continue until the end of the semester.
Much time and thought were spent
on the revision of the rules, however an agreement was reached , resu lting in the following Freshman
Customs :
1. The Tribunal shall consist of
seven members, three to be elected
from the third-year class, two from
the second-year class, and two from
the first-year class.
2 . The maximum length of period
for the customs shall be one semester.
3. The result of a tug-of-war contest shall decide whether the period
of the customs shall cease after the
Christmas holidays or not. In case
the first-year students win the contest , the customs shall be laid aside
after the holidays.
4. The time of this contest shall
be the first Saturday afternoon after
the Thanksgiving vacation .
5. Freshmen must wear dinks,
black socks and black ties every day
except Sundays.
G. Freshmen must speak to all
students.
7. Freshmen must not smoke cigarettes in public .
8. Freshmen must not cut campus.
9. Freshmen must salute all members of the faculty with their respective titles.
10. Freshmen must not walk on
the Senior Path , that is, from Miss
Conway's office to the Eagle Steps.
11. Freshmen must not loiter around class memorial.
12. Freshmen must attend chapel
and report announcements.
13. Freshmen must attend all athletic contests .
14. Freshmen must not dance with
the same lady for more than, one
number during any evening, social
functions excepted.
15. Freshmen must attend mass
meetings en masse.
16. Freshmen must not attend social functions with a lady without
permission of the tribunal .
17. Freshmen must not put hands
in pockets , overcoats excepted. Coats
must be buttoned.
18. Each freshmen shall have a big
brother to whom he shall turn for
advice.
19 . Freshmen must not loiter around , or in pool-rooms.
20. Freshmen > must not wear other school athletic
insignias.
21. Freshmen must not raise a
moustache.
22. Unsportsmanlike conduct at
athletic events will not be tolerated.
It is expected that all students
purchase tickets and attend. It is
not often that one has the opportunity, which is offered by this exhibit
and it is hoped that all students will
take advantage of it.
COMPLIMENTS OF
W 00LW0RTHS
The Balkan situation continues
uncertain. The League has yet much
At a Senior class meeting held af- to do before settling this difficulty.
ter chapel on Monday it was voted
The greatest volcanic eruptions
to retain the vice president , secretary and treasurer of our Junior year since the erpution of Mount Katman
for our Senior year. These officers is reported in the Alaskan Peninsula
are : vice president , Edith Morris ; and in the Aleutian Islands.
secretary Arlene Sweet; and treasurer Joseph Kane .
The Supreme Court of the United
The class decided to have a "pov- States is again at work for the Octoerty party " but no definite date was ber term of court which lasts until
set.
June. This year there are about 800
The members of the class were cases docketed. Last year the court
notified that ^ the state requires two disposed of 761 cases, carrying over
pictures of each • Senior for the Ap- more than 500 pending cases. ..
pointment Bureau. Mr . Phillips is
making these pictures and they will
be give n directly to Mr. Rhodes. A
charge of twenty cents will be made
for each picture.
—and NOW for that
The Obiter editor has informed
the members ,of the class that he will
not accept any pictures taken' after
Wednesday. Each Senior should realize that this work must be done before Mr. Phillips ' "Christmas Rush".
All those who desire to work at
the Y. W. Bazaar will kindl y put
' Ready to Serve You
their names in the mail box outside
of the Maroon and Gold Staff Office
by Monday noon.
'
SENIORS ACTIVE
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Photograph
F-I-L-M-S
Patent Medicine
Toilet Goods
Greeting Cards
Stationery
J. C. Mercer
Over the Post Office
108 E. Main St.
1
I
Bloomsburg
National
Bank
Two and One Quar ter
Millio n s
The Strongest Bank in the
Town Invites Your
Business
A. Z . Schock , President.
Wm. H . Hidlay, Cashier.
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BUSH'S
Quality Shop
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J ust — The — Kind — Of — Store
You — Were — Waitin g — For
Patent Medicines — Sundr ies — Toilet Articles
Rubber Goods — Stat ionery — Smokers Needs
ALL — AT — CUT — PRICES
Our Candy Department Values
Will Surprise You
All Candies At The Uniform Prices
Of 19c. — 29c. — 39c. — 49c.
EISENHAUER'S CUT RATE
144 W. Main St.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
I" I
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NOR MAL WINS
where Girton caught the ball and made 2 more but Normal failed to penter for Mikelski Girton for Coopgave
the crowd a thrill. He carried make the necessary 10 yards . Lock er, Wulsh for Bradshaw, Cooper for
DECISIVE VICTORY the ball
back for 20 yards leaving Haven made 4 yards in 2 plays and
Sutliff for Carpenter , Keen
tacklers strung out behind him. He punted. The punt was fumbled and Girton ,
Beats Lock H aven
23—0
(Continued from Page 1)
route. Forsht intercepted it but was
tackel in his tracks .
Lock Haven punted to Bloom 's 40
yard line : Normal carried the ball to
the visitors 10 yard mark. Another
pass was tried and downed on the <
fourth down. The ball went to Lock i
Haven . They punted to the 22 yard
line . The quarter ended after the
next play.
Normal started the second period
¦with a bang. Sorber went over the
line for .the first touchdown in four
plays . MrcGrath dropped ba.-l: and
put the ball squarel y between the
uprights for the extra point. The
score was 7-0 in favor of Bloomsburg.
*
McGrath kicked off to Lock Haven.
The West Branch boys could not
make a first down so Normal took
the ball in midfield .
A few more line bucks and we
were again within scoring distance.
A fine pass by Bradshaw to Metcalf
was the means of scoring the second
touchdown . McGrath again brushed
off the top of his shoe and made the
score 14-0 for B. S. N. S.
Normal kicked off to Lock Haven.
Forsht punted to the 60 yard line
VanBuskirk , Stoker for Cooper ,
Lock Haven recovered it. They made for
Walsh , Hawkins for
Bradshaw
a first down but could gain no more Swinehart, for
Austin for Mfetcalf , Girso they again punted.
ton for Sorber , Johns for Riemer.
Bloom \v:|3 penalized 5 yards for Lock Haven—Bauman for McCloshaving the backfield in motion be- key Hauser for Miller . Referee—
fore the ball was passed. A pass by MacCrea , Pratt. Umpire—Mercer ,
Bradshaw to Austin netted 13 yards. Gettysburg. Head linesman—MorAnother pass to Keen was completed gan , F. and M. Time of periods—15
bu t failed to gai n . Girton then drop- minutes.
ped back to the 30 yard line and
made a pretty placement kick adding
United States and Canada are ne3 poin t s t o t h e score .
gotiating
make effective provisions
The bull was on Lock Haven 's 40 of a 1909to treaty
which forbade the
yard line v/hen the game ended.
waters to an
boundary
pollution
of
The line-ups :
or prophealth
dangerous
to
extent
Lock Haven erty. Surveys have been made by the
Bloomaburg
Metcal f
left end •
• Bitner
Department of the reports of
Hoffman | War
Strahosky . . left tackle
pollution and as a result hunwater
Riemer
left guard . Fitzsimmons dreds of
American cities may be forSwinehart . . . . center . . . . Morgan ced to construct
new sewage systems,
Mikelski . right guard . McDowell thus protecting the
Great Lakes and
Rowlands (C) right tackle . Sherkel other navigable waters
from sewage.
Va n Buskirk . . ri gh t end . . . Hazen
Bradshaw . . quarter back . . Forsht
Sorber . . . left half back . . . . Ulmer ¦
Cooper . right half back Ward(C)
McGrath . full back . . .McCloskey
Score by periods :
'
Bloomsburg
0 14 6 3—23
Lock Haven
0 0 0 0— 0
Touchdowns : Bloomsburg—Sorber
Metcalf and Cooper. Point after
Quality Merchandise
kicks. Field goal—G irton , (place- j
m ent touchdowns : McGrath 2.
Lower Priced !
Substitut ions : Bloomsburg— Car- j
fumbled the ball which was recovered by Lock Haven. McGrath intercepted a forward and ran it to Lock
Havens 3G yard line. The half ended
14-0 in favor of Bloomsburg1.
The teams lined up for the kickoff . McGrath again kicked the ball
wh ich w as re t ur n ed 10 yar d s . Lock
Haven gained 7 yards and then punted. Walsh caught the ball and by
some pretty open field running he
made G4 yards before he was tackled.
Girton made 7 yards. Walsh then
made it first down. A pretty pass by
Walsh to Cooper gave Normal another six points. McGrath' s kick went
w ild . The score was 20-0 .
Swinehart kicked off to Lock Haven 's 10 yard line. McClosky was
hurt but refused to leave the game.
Frosht punted , Walsh ran it back
7 y ards.
Sorber gained two yards and a
pa ss was grounded. Lock Haven took
the ball on downs and punte d it to
Bloomsburg's 33 yard line. The quarter ended with Ih e ball on Lock Haven 's 23 yard line .
Sto k er gain ed 3 yards , B radshaw
| Gelb & Mayer
Columb ia Theatre
!
B. W. KR AUSS
Outfitter For Men
and Boys
"We Sell For Less "
136 W. Main St.
Mon. & Tues.— Tom Mix in
"The Lucky Horseshoe "
Wed. "East of Broadway "
Thurs. & Fri. — "The Lady
Who Lied. "
Sat.—Jack Hoxie in
"Ridin Thunder "
.
Arcus Women 's Shop
The Store of Quality
and Low Price
132 West Main St.
;
.___ „
Lowenbergs
The Big Clothing Store
With It's One Low Price
to All Invites Students to
Examine the Newest and
Latest in
1
The Latest Fall and j j
Winter Fashions in j I
Men 's Suits and Over- j j
j coats.
"All-ways Reliable "
Fred R. Hippensteel
|
* 'i—ll ^ll—H ^u— ih—»—»n
i
¦
Clothing of All Kinds
I
Bart Pursel
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VICTORIA THEA TRE
SATURDAY , NOV. 14.
William De M ille ' s Production of The Famous Pla y
"NEW BROOMS"
With Neil Hamilton , B ess ie L ove , and Ph yllis Haver
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
NOV. 16 AND 17
THOMAS MEIGHA N
In
¦¦
LEADER STORE CO. j
l
j
COAT S
FURS
DRESSES
Bloomsburg
MILLINERY
i
A wonderful selection for
your choosing.
j I
!
John W. Knies, Mgr.
Pa. J
I Gelb & Mayer
"Quality Is Remembered
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BLOOMSBURG , PA.
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CENT WISDOM AND DOLLAR FOLLY
Economy can be carried so far that it results in a
downright loss.
Poor , cheap leather and bad workmanship cannot
produce good shoes, even though they look good and are
advertised as such.
A raincoat that leaked the first time you wore it
which you bought because it was cheap, was a costly
investment, as you knew when you looked at your damaged and stained dress.
Milk is always white to the eye, but much of it has
been skimmed and watered , so that your baby does not
thrive upon it.
Save money by getting of a reliable store a good
article at proper value rather than a paraded bargain.
HEMINGW
AY'S
"The Store
"IRISH LUCK"
and
THE VENTIAN FOUR
In A Special Musical Offerin g
ON
i |Minw tiM ^|n H tfc
Long After Price is Forgotten. "
Dry Cleaning and
Repairing 'Our Hobby
!
I
I
Ready to Wear
The Slogan
Buy Here and
Save Real Money
|
Men 's W ear
1 Made to your measure j |
I
or
We Stand behind
I
!
with a Conscience ."
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I.,, , , , . . «., .— ——¦¦ ¦ -
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ART CLUB PLAYS
NORMAL WINS
BIG HOCKEY
TO APPEAR HERE
WIN WIDE RENOWN
DECISIVE VICTORY
GAME FRIDAY 4:20
Ever yone Gome
On Friday afternoon at 4:20 the
Blues and W hites "will enter into the
best game of hockey to be staged.
The Blue team are to wear blue
sweaters or middies and the whi t e
t eam , white sweaters. These two
teams have been practicing fai thfully for a few weeks after 4:10 and
both are confiden t of winning the
game.
The lineup is as follows :
Blue Team
Hausch
Center
Partridge
Eight Inside
Left Inside
Van Zandt
V. Baer
Eight Wing
Lenahan
Left. Wing
Caifrey
Center Half Back
Rambl e
Right Half Back
Stevens
Left Half Back
Kellam
Right Full Back
Adamson
Left Full Back
Yoder
Goal Tender
White Team
Kuchta
Center
Strine
Righ t Inside
Left Inside
A. Smith
Dickinson
Right Wing
Matthews
Left Wing
Lesser
Center Halfback
Smith
Right Halfback
McLaughlin
Left Halfback
Lingertat
Right Fullback
Ikeler
Left Fullback
Jones
Goal Tender
Substitutes are : Issacs, Hamnionu ,
Maber and Morgan .
The Junior girls have played off
their class schedules in soccer and
from twenty-eight teams have selected seven . These seven teams will play
match games in a tournament plan ,
beginning next week on the Athletic
Field at 4:20.
Captains of each of these teams
will be selected the end of this week
as soon as all the classes meet.
Names for the respective teams will
also be selected before the match
tournamen t is held.
B. S. N. S.
THRU THE VALLEY
OF HUMILITY
On Frid ay, November 6t h , a number of Junior girls were summoned
to appear in the Recreation room at
9:30 in gym costumes.
The purpose of this meeting was
to give the Seniors an opp ortunity
to penalize the Juniors who had disobey ed the customs. As a result the
Juniors showed what fine acrobats ,
singers , mathematicians etc this illustrous class of '27 has .
The Japanese Bazaar sponsored
by the Y . W. C. A. will be held in
the gymnnsium , Saturday, Dec. 5th.
This is a wonderful opportunity to
buy Christmas gifts for the folks
at home . Articles will be on sale, including trinkets, kimonas , card cases,
slippers and other things too numerous to mention. Articles from time
to time will appear in this paper.
B. S. N. S.
General Butler , Philadelphia Director of Public Safety, is undecided
whether to go back to the Marines,
January 1st or not. President Coolidge stated that if he remained he
must relinquish his commission and
a comfortable life pension which he
will rate in two years.
i
Beats L ock H aven
23—0
Brea k State Attendance
Record
B: S. N. S. scor ed a decisive victory over C. S. N . S. at Mt. Olympus
last Saturday. The score was 23-0.
Normal's points came from three
touchdowns and a field goal.
Lock Haven came to Bloomsburg
confiden t of a victory but they went
home without it . Lock Haven put up
a plucky fight in spite of the fact
that the Maroon and Gold outweigh ed them . Bitner and Hazen , ends,
played a fine defensive game and
their school should be proud of them.
The home team was in the best
of condition on Saturday . The men
held or broke through the line at
their own pleasure. Sorber again
stood out as Normal' s ground gainer , but Cooper and Girton played a
wonderful game .
Two of our touchdowns came as
a result of forward passes. The Maroon and Gold players gained much
ground with it as they had been
stressing the passing game for the
last week.
About 1000 students and townpeople saw the game . Many students
made a quick trip to the dorms and
when they appeared again they had
on their slickers as the rain came
down quite hard.
Lock Haven 's quarterback kicked
off. Bradshaw caught the ball and
ran it back to his thirty yard line
where- he was downed. AIcGrath then
made 7 yards . Sorber carried the
bail for a first down on the next
play. Normal worked the ball past
mid-field and then tried the aerial
(Continued on Page 4)
B. S. N. S.
On December 12, 1924 at 3:30
P. M. in the auditorium , the curtains
parted. The eyes of 1,300 children
were focused on the lighted stage.
From the fiery tail of a comet descended Mother Goose and the initial
production of "Three Bears ", the
largest attended Junior High School
Art Club play , wrote its fcfirst word
of unending fame.
School children of every type and
grade were there. The one room rural schools as well as the modern city
systems had their representatives . A
previous snow storm failed to stem
the advance of the happy horde.
They were bfint upon one goal and
until that had been accomplished no
barrier was too big and no discouraging element too great .
Hours before the close of the afternoon performance automobiles
and sleds began to liuod the campus
and surroundin g streets. The parking places on Normal Hill were soon
filled and many were compelled to
seek space elsewhere.
Hundreds of patrons from surrounding communities returned to
their homes without gaining admission.
Immediately after the close of the
matinee the cast of youthful entertainers enj oyed a delightful dinner
in the school dinin g room.
When they returned to the auditorium at seven o 'clock they were
surprised to see half of the seats already occupie d.
The Normal School Orchestra arrived at 7:30 and furnished the audience with a well rendered concert
until the parting oi" the curtain at
8:15 P. M .
So great was the demand for tickets and so many were the requests
for the play 's repetition that it was
necessary to give five performances
during the first semester. More than
0,250 tickets were sold.
This production may easily be considered the greatest art project of
the school year and bids fair to pave
the way for this year 's Art Club production "Cinderella ".
An advance article concerning this
year 's produc tion will appear in the
Maroon and Gold next week. Get
you r copy early.
NORMAL PLAY S
STROUDSBURG
Promise Of Hard
G ame
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The wearers of the Maroon and
Gold will journey to Stroudsburg
for the game Saturday. This promises to be a good game and u lot of
.students expect to go and cheer for
the team .
Stroudsburg has had a very successful year and this gam e winds -up
the season for them . They have only
played one othev Pennsylvania Normal team. Tha t was Lock Haven
whom they beat 45-0.
Bloomsburg is confident of a victory. They are out to avenge last
years defeat which was suffered on
Mt. Olympus. The team is in excellen t condition and grows stronger
with each practice . Normal should
bo in tip top form when they play
on Saturday,
Stroudsburg 's scores for the year
are as follows :
Stroudsburg—0
Muhlonbur g College—3 0
Stroudsburg— 58
Freeland M. and M. I.—0
Stroudaburg—45
Lock Haven—0
Stroudsburg— 12 Lafayette Fresh--0
Stroudsburg—0
St. John 's Military A.—19
Strou dsburg—41
Oswego N. Y, Normal—7
Stroudsburg—0
Cortland N. Y. Normal—0
Stroudsburg—34
New York Military A-—34
B. S. N. S.
QUARTETTE NEWS
Last Thursday evening the double
mi xed quartette entertained a very
apprecia tive audience .in Almedia.
Miss Margaret Evans accompanied
the quartette as reader nnd Miss Mason , o u r L ibrarian , gave a short talk
on the value of the school library.
The pro ceeds from this concert will
be used to purchase books for a
school lib rary in Almodia.
The double male quartette wns
featured as an added attraction on
the program with Harold Lloyd in
"The Freshman " at the Columbia
Theatre the first three evenings of
this week. The boys appeared in selections appropriate for the occasion
and were received with much applause and many compliments,
On Thursday evening the double
male quartette contributed toward
the social entertainment at the Father and Son Banquet at the local First
Reformed Church.
Metro politan Opera Company
Star
Cecil Arden , world famous opera
and concert singer , is coming to the '
Bloomsburg State Normal School on
Friday , November 20th. She will give
a concert in the auditorium at 8:15
P. M . *
Miss Arden is a graduate of Hunter College, New York. She studied
music under A. Buzzi-Veccia, America 's foremost vocgl teacher . She began vocal training in 1914. In January 1918 she made her debut. She
sang in the Metropolitan 's presentation of Mascagni 's, then new opera,
"Lodole t ta " with Caruso and Farrar . She has since appeared in "L'~
Oracolo ", "Tosca ", "Manon ", "Zaza ", "Le Phrophete " and many others. Her repertoire includes the principal mezzo-soprano roles from such
operas as "Samson and Delilah ",
"Carmen ", "Aida " and "II Trovatoro ".
Besides her operatic work, Miss
Arden gives concerts in the United
States and Canada. Unlike most singers, she is her own concert manager.
At present, Cecil Arden is in
Southern California where she has
been studying Mexican and Spanish
folk songs.
Miss Arde\i is an "educated in America " musician. Instead of going
to Europe to obtain her education , :
she finished it here and then went
to Italy. At her request a recital was
arranged at which Puccini , Giordano
and Tosti were present. They complimented Miss Arden on her beautiful voice and artistic training.
B. S. N. S.
FRESHMAN RULES
REINSTATED
Mutual Agreement
Reached
Following the disagreement that
occurred last week between the
Freshmen and Upperclassmen , a
meeting was held of the Freshmen
Class, attended by Dr . Riemer. This
meeting was featured by an open
discussion in which all Freshmen
were asked to advance their complain ts. They did so, and each grievance was caref u ll y consid ered.
The outcome of the meeting was
the election of a commi tt e e of fi ve
Freshm en , elected to meet with the
Tribunal and the Principal. This
committee consisted of Joseph Bradshaw , Francis Garrity, Phillip Kiel ,
Hugh Van Aernam and Walter Rolli n s.
These parties met several times
and after much discussion several
of the Customs were revised.
One of the important ! decisions
reached by the conference was the
question of class representation on
the Tribunal. A differentiation was
made between the third-year men
and the second-year men. Dr. Riemer said that the third-year men were
more mature and should be sane in
their j udgments. It was accordingly
decided that the Tribunal should
consist of three third-year men , two
second-year men and two freshmen,
It was next decided that there
should be an annual tug-of-war between the Freshmen and Seniors. A(continued on Page 4)
MAROON AND GOLD
Friday, November 13, 1925
Published weekly during the
school year by the students of the
Bloomsburg State Normal School in
the interests of the students , the alumni and the school in genei'al.
EDITORIAL BOARD
Editor - in - chief
Hugo Reimer
Associate Editors
Helen Andrews
Mildred Benson
Betty Brooks
Marion Decker
Grace Harlos
Fannie Hilbert
Kitty Me Hugh
Kathryn Phillips
Scott Schilling
Kenneth Yocum
BUSINESS BOARD
John Robison
Larry Coolbaugh
Price $1.50 per
Subscription
school year for resident students and
alumni.
Entered as second class matter at
the Bloomsburg Post Office ,. Bloomsburg, Pa .
Offices : 113 Main Building, B. S.
N. S-, Bloomsburg, Pa .
"The News about you , of you ,
wri tten for you. "
EDITORIAL
The student manager of the football team is t aking more of an active
part in the management of the team
than did the manager of past years.
T his is as it sh ou ld b e, for athletics
a t t h e School ar e now o rgani ze d f o r
the welfare of the students as regards h ea lth , managerial skill , selfcontrol and devotion to ideals.
"EXCHANGE" PRE SENTED
TO DRAMATIC CLU B
T h e play "Exchange " was very
successfully given before the Dramatic Club last Thursday evening. It
was a story of discontented people.
Each of the characters thought his
miseries were the worst and came
to the Judge to exchange them for
something they believed was better
than they had. By the end of the
play each one was so very miserable
he was ready to take back his old
misery. Upon ' arrivin g at the Judge 's
office they were informed that he had
gone to Europe and they would have
to be satisfied with the miseries they
had.
The cast included: the Judge , Bill
Swinehart ; Rich Citizen , Charlotte
Deeble ; Vain Woman , Eleanor Evans
Poor Man , John Kanyuck; the Imp
and directress , Helen Pursel.
NORMAL SCHOOL CONFERENCE
Preparations are now under way
for the Normal School Conference to
be held at Lock Haven on November
23rd and 25th inclusive. Several of
our teachers are on the program . All
of the members of the faculty are
expected to attend . They will probably all go by automobile. Some will
then go to their homes from Lock
Haven and others will return to
Bloomsburg for the Thanksgiving vacation.
The Dean of Instruction has j ust
issued a call for the mid-semester
reports. These repoi'ts will be in the
hands of the students in about a
week.
Mr. G. M . Hauskneeht , our Business M anager , is m oving h is f am ily
and goo ds this week from Kutztown
where he was Bursar before ta!:ing
up his duties here. He is moving into
the house occupied by Superintendent \V. \V. Evans. The latter has j ust
b uilt a new house which he will occupy from now on .
The institution has just invested
in a no w set of drums . This is an
excellent acquisition for our orchestra. The orchestra is growing and
making rapid progress under the
guidanc e of Miss Harriet Moore.
At the game last Saturday several
alu mni were present. Among them
were : Lee Bennett , Mlike B eshel ,
"Bebe " D aniels , "Shack" Shaughnes*y, Auber H orn , Mrs. Herbert Lugg,
formerl y Miss Zelhna Thornton.
During the past week the electric
bell system has b een te sted . T here
was so m e diffi c ulty with some of t h e
undergr ound wires . This has been removed.
T he n ew i n f i r m a r y an d t h e n ew
quarter s for the nurse are very attra ct iv e and are me eting t h e ne e ds
of both nurse and students in a very
efficien t way.
The grounds are still very attracAL P HA DEL TA ZET A
tive. "Pop " McHenry is keep ing
Alpha Delta Zeta members are
them clea n from leaves and rubbish. now
their pins. Mfciny
The students are doing their share things procuring
are
being
planned
by this soting.
by co-opera
ciety
for
the
year.
T h e t eacher 's rest room is nearing
completion . Rugs and furniture have
already been placed in it . T he new
door is a pre tty addition to the hall.
Thanksgiving vacation will begin
on Saturday, N ov e mber 2 1, a t 12:00
o'clock and will close on Monday,
November 30 th. The vacation is longer this year than it was last year , to
afford t h e F acul t y an oppor t unity
to attend the Normal School ConJEWELER,
ference during the three days pre•BLOOMSBDJIU, VA»
ceding Thanksgiving. And the vacation is so arranged as to make it ^¦^—w—¦¦¦¦¦¦' i n n¦ ¦ h .n—ii n iiwii— » •
possible for all students to reach
their homes and to return without
enroaching upon school time.
1
BUCKNELL STUDENTS
OF EDUCATION
On Monday afternoon , November
!) , about thirty students from tho
Department of Education of Bucknell University, accompanie d by Prof
Frank Davis, Director of Teacher
Training, visited our Junior High
School. They made the trip from
Lewisburg to Bloomsburg in a beautiful Rolls-Royce bus and arrived
here about 1 :30. Dr. Riemer met
them at the fountain and conducted
them to Science Hall where they distributed themselves over the various
GRADUATE COURSE
IN EXTENSION rooms and classes of the Junior High
School . The students all took careA numb pr of the members of the ful notes, for the visit was in the
faculty of the Bloomsburg Normal form of a class project.
School have secured Dr. Anderson ,
of State College , to conduct a class
in The Philosophy of Educati on at
the Normal School , He has already
started this work . The first class was
held last Thursday night. Some of
the teachers of Bloomsburg, Danville, Berwick and Catawissa School
Districts are taking the course. 36
teachors were present tho first night.
EXTENSION ACTIVIT IES
School Work At Home
At the opening of the fall semester , the large enrollment necessitated
the forming of more sections of the
Junior clnss than was anticipated . In
view of this the School planned to
do no Extension work during the
first semester . However , the demands
became so insistent in Luzerne County that several classes were organized in Wilkes-Barre. Inasmuch as the
School has always tried to assist the
teachers in service to meet the requirements of higher certification ,
these classes were organized.
The fact that but twenty soniester
hours of extension work can now be
used toward securing the Normal
School Certificate, and that no person teaching his first year is allowed,
to take extension work , has materially r ed u ce d the n u mb er eligibl e for
these classes. No students are accepted who are not graduates of an approved high school.
Professor Rhodes is now conducting a course in Principles of Education each Tuesday evening with an
enrollment of 32. On each Wednesday evening Miss Conway has a class
of 27 in English Fundamentals . On
Thursday evening a class of 30 wom en are ta king a cour se in P hysi cal
E d u ca t ion u n d e r t he i n st r u ct ion o f
Miss Drummond. Friday evening,
Miss Johnston has a class of 44 taking a co urse in Oral Expression.
These classes all meet in the WilkesBarre High School.
On Saturday afternoon Professor
Nelson and Miss Kulp have work
with the Sisters »t 54 Park Avenue ,
Wilkes-Barre. Mr. Nelson is giving
a course in Health Education. Miss
Kulp is instructing a class in Children 's Literature . The enrollment in
Mr . Nelson 's class is 30. Miss Kulp
has a class of 35.
LOUIS BERNHARD , SR.
CO years of service
WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND
JEWELRY
First National Bank Bldg.
J.E.ROYS ,
PRINCIPALS
The annual conference of school
superintendents and Normal School
Principals was held at the State Capitol at Harrisburg on November- 4th
to Cth inclusive . At the first session
were considered some outstanding
educational problems under the guidance of the Superintendent and Deput y Superintendents of the Departmen t . The •general topic of the second session was the State's interest
in its children. Here Governor Pinchot ami the Depa rtment Heads of
the Commonwealth spoke of the
work each is doing for the welfare
of children. At the final session the
general topic concerned a working
program for Pennsylvania. The closing address on Mutual Responsibility
was given by Superintendent Haas.
RECEPTION COMING]
The reception to the women members of the faculty will be giVen on
Monday evening by the B. D. C. at
North Hall. A program , which promises to be interesting, is being ar- '
ranged by William Jones . A -fine
time is promised all those who attend .
UKE CLUB CO M ING A LO NG
A few of the members of the
"Uke Club" entertained at the Mrthodist Church on Friday evening,
N ov. 6th. This society is growing
rapidly but there is still room for
more. Come on girls ! Do what you
enjoy most and have a good time at
it .
You Can Get
It At
RITTERS
Compliments of
Bloomsburg Hardware Co
Bloomsburg, Pa.
l
'
J ack Geistwite
Studio of Photography
124 E. Main St.
GRUEN WATCHES
At
CONFER
4**
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SNEIDMAN 'S JEWELERY STORE
When you want
GOO D
When you think of
SHOES
Think of
BUCKALEW'S
EATS
go to
REILL Y'S
Confectionery
They Serve the BEST
i
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A REAL ATTRACTION
Children 's Book Week
Do you know that Hans Brinker ,
Cap 'n Silver , Pinocchio , Aladdin ,
Tom Sawyer , Robin Hood , King Arthur , Robinson Crusoe and many
more interesting folk are visiting the
school this - week? They are appearing "in person " at the Top o' the
Stairs on the trail to the Library.
They are with us for this week only.
For this is Children 's Book Week , a
very significant week indeed. A week
in whch friends of children everywhere are shouting "Hurrah for the
children !" and "Hurrah for children 's Books !"
Everybod y is invited to take the
trail to the Top o' the Stairs to see
these famous people before they
leave for other lands. There 's Pinocchio crying because his nose has
grown so long. There are dainty Japenese maidens tripping along und er gay lanterns. There 's a bold pirate, beware.
There's Aladdin rubb ing- his lamp
to make the genie appear. There 's
that imp, Little Black Sambo. There
is queer little Alice following the
Rabbit to Wonderland. There 's sturdy Hans Brinker , f r om Ho lland ,
skating with many a brave flourish.
Thei'e's Huck Finn showing you how
to whitewash a fence. And there , also, is a whole troop of Mother Goose
folks : the three famous Jacks ; Jack
of the Cornei', Jack of the Beanstalk, and Jack of the candlestick.
The Pussy Cat who went to visit the
Qu e en , the old Woman who lived in
a shoe , Little Miss Muffet and , yes
truly, t h e f righ t ful spider , Simple
Simon who fished in his mother 's
pail and many others, j ust as happy
and jus t as eager to entertain you.
These delightful folk have brough t
their books with them. Pedagog ically speaking (yes please, b ut only
for a moment.) The books are arranged according to the grades
where they will serve most happily .
Notice how often that word "happy " overtakes us when we talk of
children 's books. We cannot escape
it because books, children and happiness belong together. A Child and
a Book equals Joy. That's a real equation for a real teacher to solve
(Mr . Pedagogy showing his head again , you see. " Off the page he goes,
this time permanently )
The "Top o' the Stairs" is not doing all the celebrating for Children 's
Book Week. In chapel on Friday,
under the direction of classes in
"Children 's Literature " a play will
be given , entitled "Our Friends
from Booldand". These friends—but
there, we must allow our friends to
speak for themselves.
B. S. N. S.
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM
IN BLOOMSBURG
For many years it has been the
custom of Senior class to sponsor an
Art Exhibit , and the present Senior
class will continue the custom. Committee heads have been app ointed
who will select the members of their
respective committees. William Stoker has been appointed chah'man of
the ticket committee and Laura
Mann chairman of the advertising
committee,
This exhibit should be looked foi*ward to with interest by all students
for, in it are copies of many of the
great pictures that everyone should
know.
The exhibit is conducted during
one whole week. The students have
the opportunity to visit the exhibit
as often as they wish and study the
pictures.
Tickets will be sold to the students and these are to be worn during the entire week *nd will admit
the student to the exhibit at any
time.
FRESHMAN RULES
REINSTATED
Mutual Agreem ent
Reached
(continued from Page one)
bout forty men shall be used on each
sid e.
In the event that the Freshmen
win , the Christmas holidays will
mark the end of the Freshman Customs; otherwise the Customs wil\'
continue until the end of the semester.
Much time and thought were spent
on the revision of the rules, however an agreement was reached , resu lting in the following Freshman
Customs :
1. The Tribunal shall consist of
seven members, three to be elected
from the third-year class, two from
the second-year class, and two from
the first-year class.
2 . The maximum length of period
for the customs shall be one semester.
3. The result of a tug-of-war contest shall decide whether the period
of the customs shall cease after the
Christmas holidays or not. In case
the first-year students win the contest , the customs shall be laid aside
after the holidays.
4. The time of this contest shall
be the first Saturday afternoon after
the Thanksgiving vacation .
5. Freshmen must wear dinks,
black socks and black ties every day
except Sundays.
G. Freshmen must speak to all
students.
7. Freshmen must not smoke cigarettes in public .
8. Freshmen must not cut campus.
9. Freshmen must salute all members of the faculty with their respective titles.
10. Freshmen must not walk on
the Senior Path , that is, from Miss
Conway's office to the Eagle Steps.
11. Freshmen must not loiter around class memorial.
12. Freshmen must attend chapel
and report announcements.
13. Freshmen must attend all athletic contests .
14. Freshmen must not dance with
the same lady for more than, one
number during any evening, social
functions excepted.
15. Freshmen must attend mass
meetings en masse.
16. Freshmen must not attend social functions with a lady without
permission of the tribunal .
17. Freshmen must not put hands
in pockets , overcoats excepted. Coats
must be buttoned.
18. Each freshmen shall have a big
brother to whom he shall turn for
advice.
19 . Freshmen must not loiter around , or in pool-rooms.
20. Freshmen > must not wear other school athletic
insignias.
21. Freshmen must not raise a
moustache.
22. Unsportsmanlike conduct at
athletic events will not be tolerated.
It is expected that all students
purchase tickets and attend. It is
not often that one has the opportunity, which is offered by this exhibit
and it is hoped that all students will
take advantage of it.
COMPLIMENTS OF
W 00LW0RTHS
The Balkan situation continues
uncertain. The League has yet much
At a Senior class meeting held af- to do before settling this difficulty.
ter chapel on Monday it was voted
The greatest volcanic eruptions
to retain the vice president , secretary and treasurer of our Junior year since the erpution of Mount Katman
for our Senior year. These officers is reported in the Alaskan Peninsula
are : vice president , Edith Morris ; and in the Aleutian Islands.
secretary Arlene Sweet; and treasurer Joseph Kane .
The Supreme Court of the United
The class decided to have a "pov- States is again at work for the Octoerty party " but no definite date was ber term of court which lasts until
set.
June. This year there are about 800
The members of the class were cases docketed. Last year the court
notified that ^ the state requires two disposed of 761 cases, carrying over
pictures of each • Senior for the Ap- more than 500 pending cases. ..
pointment Bureau. Mr . Phillips is
making these pictures and they will
be give n directly to Mr. Rhodes. A
charge of twenty cents will be made
for each picture.
—and NOW for that
The Obiter editor has informed
the members ,of the class that he will
not accept any pictures taken' after
Wednesday. Each Senior should realize that this work must be done before Mr. Phillips ' "Christmas Rush".
All those who desire to work at
the Y. W. Bazaar will kindl y put
' Ready to Serve You
their names in the mail box outside
of the Maroon and Gold Staff Office
by Monday noon.
'
SENIORS ACTIVE
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Photograph
F-I-L-M-S
Patent Medicine
Toilet Goods
Greeting Cards
Stationery
J. C. Mercer
Over the Post Office
108 E. Main St.
1
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Bloomsburg
National
Bank
Two and One Quar ter
Millio n s
The Strongest Bank in the
Town Invites Your
Business
A. Z . Schock , President.
Wm. H . Hidlay, Cashier.
4.-.
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BEST
Ice Cream
Asset s over
»fr l- ¦ ¦ ..
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W
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I
Always the '
Pastries
Candies
and
Lunches
Served at
BUSH'S
Quality Shop
H_ ,_,__>4>
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J ust — The — Kind — Of — Store
You — Were — Waitin g — For
Patent Medicines — Sundr ies — Toilet Articles
Rubber Goods — Stat ionery — Smokers Needs
ALL — AT — CUT — PRICES
Our Candy Department Values
Will Surprise You
All Candies At The Uniform Prices
Of 19c. — 29c. — 39c. — 49c.
EISENHAUER'S CUT RATE
144 W. Main St.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
I" I
•m
NOR MAL WINS
where Girton caught the ball and made 2 more but Normal failed to penter for Mikelski Girton for Coopgave
the crowd a thrill. He carried make the necessary 10 yards . Lock er, Wulsh for Bradshaw, Cooper for
DECISIVE VICTORY the ball
back for 20 yards leaving Haven made 4 yards in 2 plays and
Sutliff for Carpenter , Keen
tacklers strung out behind him. He punted. The punt was fumbled and Girton ,
Beats Lock H aven
23—0
(Continued from Page 1)
route. Forsht intercepted it but was
tackel in his tracks .
Lock Haven punted to Bloom 's 40
yard line : Normal carried the ball to
the visitors 10 yard mark. Another
pass was tried and downed on the <
fourth down. The ball went to Lock i
Haven . They punted to the 22 yard
line . The quarter ended after the
next play.
Normal started the second period
¦with a bang. Sorber went over the
line for .the first touchdown in four
plays . MrcGrath dropped ba.-l: and
put the ball squarel y between the
uprights for the extra point. The
score was 7-0 in favor of Bloomsburg.
*
McGrath kicked off to Lock Haven.
The West Branch boys could not
make a first down so Normal took
the ball in midfield .
A few more line bucks and we
were again within scoring distance.
A fine pass by Bradshaw to Metcalf
was the means of scoring the second
touchdown . McGrath again brushed
off the top of his shoe and made the
score 14-0 for B. S. N. S.
Normal kicked off to Lock Haven.
Forsht punted to the 60 yard line
VanBuskirk , Stoker for Cooper ,
Lock Haven recovered it. They made for
Walsh , Hawkins for
Bradshaw
a first down but could gain no more Swinehart, for
Austin for Mfetcalf , Girso they again punted.
ton for Sorber , Johns for Riemer.
Bloom \v:|3 penalized 5 yards for Lock Haven—Bauman for McCloshaving the backfield in motion be- key Hauser for Miller . Referee—
fore the ball was passed. A pass by MacCrea , Pratt. Umpire—Mercer ,
Bradshaw to Austin netted 13 yards. Gettysburg. Head linesman—MorAnother pass to Keen was completed gan , F. and M. Time of periods—15
bu t failed to gai n . Girton then drop- minutes.
ped back to the 30 yard line and
made a pretty placement kick adding
United States and Canada are ne3 poin t s t o t h e score .
gotiating
make effective provisions
The bull was on Lock Haven 's 40 of a 1909to treaty
which forbade the
yard line v/hen the game ended.
waters to an
boundary
pollution
of
The line-ups :
or prophealth
dangerous
to
extent
Lock Haven erty. Surveys have been made by the
Bloomaburg
Metcal f
left end •
• Bitner
Department of the reports of
Hoffman | War
Strahosky . . left tackle
pollution and as a result hunwater
Riemer
left guard . Fitzsimmons dreds of
American cities may be forSwinehart . . . . center . . . . Morgan ced to construct
new sewage systems,
Mikelski . right guard . McDowell thus protecting the
Great Lakes and
Rowlands (C) right tackle . Sherkel other navigable waters
from sewage.
Va n Buskirk . . ri gh t end . . . Hazen
Bradshaw . . quarter back . . Forsht
Sorber . . . left half back . . . . Ulmer ¦
Cooper . right half back Ward(C)
McGrath . full back . . .McCloskey
Score by periods :
'
Bloomsburg
0 14 6 3—23
Lock Haven
0 0 0 0— 0
Touchdowns : Bloomsburg—Sorber
Metcalf and Cooper. Point after
Quality Merchandise
kicks. Field goal—G irton , (place- j
m ent touchdowns : McGrath 2.
Lower Priced !
Substitut ions : Bloomsburg— Car- j
fumbled the ball which was recovered by Lock Haven. McGrath intercepted a forward and ran it to Lock
Havens 3G yard line. The half ended
14-0 in favor of Bloomsburg1.
The teams lined up for the kickoff . McGrath again kicked the ball
wh ich w as re t ur n ed 10 yar d s . Lock
Haven gained 7 yards and then punted. Walsh caught the ball and by
some pretty open field running he
made G4 yards before he was tackled.
Girton made 7 yards. Walsh then
made it first down. A pretty pass by
Walsh to Cooper gave Normal another six points. McGrath' s kick went
w ild . The score was 20-0 .
Swinehart kicked off to Lock Haven 's 10 yard line. McClosky was
hurt but refused to leave the game.
Frosht punted , Walsh ran it back
7 y ards.
Sorber gained two yards and a
pa ss was grounded. Lock Haven took
the ball on downs and punte d it to
Bloomsburg's 33 yard line. The quarter ended with Ih e ball on Lock Haven 's 23 yard line .
Sto k er gain ed 3 yards , B radshaw
| Gelb & Mayer
Columb ia Theatre
!
B. W. KR AUSS
Outfitter For Men
and Boys
"We Sell For Less "
136 W. Main St.
Mon. & Tues.— Tom Mix in
"The Lucky Horseshoe "
Wed. "East of Broadway "
Thurs. & Fri. — "The Lady
Who Lied. "
Sat.—Jack Hoxie in
"Ridin Thunder "
.
Arcus Women 's Shop
The Store of Quality
and Low Price
132 West Main St.
;
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Lowenbergs
The Big Clothing Store
With It's One Low Price
to All Invites Students to
Examine the Newest and
Latest in
1
The Latest Fall and j j
Winter Fashions in j I
Men 's Suits and Over- j j
j coats.
"All-ways Reliable "
Fred R. Hippensteel
|
* 'i—ll ^ll—H ^u— ih—»—»n
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Clothing of All Kinds
I
Bart Pursel
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VICTORIA THEA TRE
SATURDAY , NOV. 14.
William De M ille ' s Production of The Famous Pla y
"NEW BROOMS"
With Neil Hamilton , B ess ie L ove , and Ph yllis Haver
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
NOV. 16 AND 17
THOMAS MEIGHA N
In
¦¦
LEADER STORE CO. j
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j
COAT S
FURS
DRESSES
Bloomsburg
MILLINERY
i
A wonderful selection for
your choosing.
j I
!
John W. Knies, Mgr.
Pa. J
I Gelb & Mayer
"Quality Is Remembered
w
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BLOOMSBURG , PA.
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CENT WISDOM AND DOLLAR FOLLY
Economy can be carried so far that it results in a
downright loss.
Poor , cheap leather and bad workmanship cannot
produce good shoes, even though they look good and are
advertised as such.
A raincoat that leaked the first time you wore it
which you bought because it was cheap, was a costly
investment, as you knew when you looked at your damaged and stained dress.
Milk is always white to the eye, but much of it has
been skimmed and watered , so that your baby does not
thrive upon it.
Save money by getting of a reliable store a good
article at proper value rather than a paraded bargain.
HEMINGW
AY'S
"The Store
"IRISH LUCK"
and
THE VENTIAN FOUR
In A Special Musical Offerin g
ON
i |Minw tiM ^|n H tfc
Long After Price is Forgotten. "
Dry Cleaning and
Repairing 'Our Hobby
!
I
I
Ready to Wear
The Slogan
Buy Here and
Save Real Money
|
Men 's W ear
1 Made to your measure j |
I
or
We Stand behind
I
!
with a Conscience ."
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