CINDERELLA — ART CLUB
EDUCATION WEEK
NORMAL LOSES
ELSON ART EXHIBIT
EXERCISES IN CHAPEL MASTERPIECE SOON HERE
TO STROUDSBURG
COMING IN JANUARY
To Be Presented Friday
Th« Constitution And
The Score 2 1 - 7
Exceptional Showing Of
December, 4
Patriotism
Fine Art
Cinderella , tliQ third annual Art
n—^-^—— ¦—¦

T h e annual E lson A r t Ex hibit
sponsored by the Senior class will
b e h eld in t he audi t orium the week
of January 11th to 1.5th , 192o. There
will be about 400 pictures in the exhibit including - classic and modern
art. Both ancient and modern artists will be represented.
The exhibit includes Elson prints.
Medici prints , Copley prints and pictures fri.in the U. S. Lithograph arm
Print Ci> :r.. .oi ..'.
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The president of the class. :". ]•
J enkins , is lay ing' .final plan s for Jie
exhibit. Two lecun e:-- on Ar t are being1 planned for the week.
The tickets wiil be tweny-five
cents each , for t he we ek , and i t is
greatly desir ed that an students participate in this rare opportunity f o r
grow th. For the nominal sum of ien
cents one may puvchv.se a catalog'- '
in which there are accounts of tile
ar tists and the pictures exhibited.
The students and teachers wi'l be
given the opportunity to buy miniature print s of pictures which they
parti cularly like or dcv h'e to possess.
These pictures will be sold to stud ents and teachers .it greatly reduced ra tes .
Those in charge hf.- :}~ to make it
as wonderfui ;y ru 'cx-sfid as Children 's Book W eek was made by Oui
Wonderful Miss Kuip and her Wonderfu l classes and the Wonderfu l
post ers.
B. S. N. S.
N EW T RIBUNAL ELEC TE D
To cap the- re-organization of the
Freshman Cu st oms , a new Tribunal
has been elected. The r 'reshmen h ave
elected two members and the second
year men have elected two members ^
The third-year men , those farthest
advanced ami more experienced , are
being represented by three men.
About a week ago, the freshmen ,
at a meeting held to announce the
reinstating of customs , elected Bradshaw and Van Aernam by popular vote as their repiesentatives on the
new Tribunal.
Tuesday night the second-year
men elected William Swinehart , a
middler , and John Rowlands , a senior , to speak for them. George Sack ,
Arthur Jenkins and Everett Jamison
were elected by the third-year men.
George Sack is president of this
body and Everett Jamison recorder.
Thus led , it is a worth y assembly
and all classes have lent their support.
The first decision of the Tribunal
put Freshman Customs in effect on
Wednesday, November 18, at 1:00
P. M.
B. S. N. S.
IMPORTANT

The associate editors of the Obiter
would like the Seniors to keep in
mind that the individual write-up
section is exceedingly important. The
write-ups should be handed in as
soon as possible after the Thanksgiving vacation. The task of distributing write-ups is not an easy one.
If a Senior is not personally acquainted with the person whom he
is expected to write-up, he should
endeavor to find someone who does
know them and get the information
that way.

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B. S. *N . S. los t a hard fo u ght
gam e to Stroudsburg Normal , last
Saturday at Stroudsburg. The final
score was 21-7. Normal plunged the
ball for 80 yards a nd a touchd own
in the l a st " quar ter. Stroudsburg
scored in th e first , t h i r d and fo u rth
ounrtevs .
Both teams showed a lot of offensive pow er , Normal getting 11 first
down to Stroudsburg 's 12. Stroutlsburg at tempted a coup le of fiel d
goals but they were uns uccessful.
Girton 's sho u l d er was h u r t in the
.- . 'j cond half and he will not be able
to get in today 's game. Van Buskirk
was also h ui't. He had to be carried
aiY t he fi eld but he re t u r n e d in th e
second half for a while.
?Jost of t he breaks wen t to
?S troudsburg. Normal was onty able
;o get the ball over the line once.
The rest of the iinv* she could not
:¦•• ¦;••. close enough to the goal for a

Club production , resplendent in
Constitution Day, the opening day fresh dress, rich c os t umes , beautiful
of E duca t i o n W eek , was o be srved in scenery and new properties , bursts
Chapel on Monday. The entire stu- from its chrysalis and emerges reden t b od y met to hear Mr. Reginald created , re-enlarged and re-featured
Hemingway speak on America 's for your approval.
guarantee for personal liberty and
Incredible as it sounds , there is
more show this year than ever bestate rights .
Mr. Hemingway said that people fore and in many respects it is a
in different occupations value differ- bet ter play.
The cast will include 55 children ,
ent sections of the Constitution. The
minister values the section pertain- (5 white rats and German police dogs.
The advance sale of tickets this
ing to. fr eedom of reli gion; the newspaper man values the sections guar- week has surpassed all other art club
ants. ' i"g fr eedom of press and of productions . So great was the despeech , the banker regards the fi- mand for evening tickets that the
nancial p;.ov isions as ou tstanding. supply was exha usted in less than a
af ter they were placed on sale.
The lawyer is ;>i'!nci paliy con cern- v.oek
With
very few afternoon tickets ree d with tiie li: .si. it :i amendments. maining
1, th e pi ay bids fair to be the
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Those sections, "which i.; . . < '.'ntee ev- most successful
one.
ery citizen a right to a s!»*.- c:i y trial
1*1;e
pub
lic
press
entitled to
by j ury and a ri ght to counsel .. :: than 25
j
! witnesses in his own behalf.
;¦. . v. supers , i\ Ail m addition many
i
Zui'. j .'.eiiiUig'Wcj y i > i'OEC ;;tfc ;i thai ", t iio a:- ¦ : - I educational magazines have
F>. .- . N . S. pulled a lot of trick Consuarc.'on w;>s not at xauit for de- ace• ;j pie d p ictures and articles con¦)]ciys til;: ', h.-id their opponents guess- lny of "'Usiiee but many hamperin g
.
cerning the progress of this producn.g nb t. 'ui: a ' ; rhe time. Stroudsburg, appendage:; in the form of statute tion.
instead, pl.'i .v o-.i strai ght footbal] , try- laws ..
The producing of "Ci nd e rell a " has
ing a few 2Xi .-- .sc1;. some of which reThe slogan for the teacher was no t been confined exclusively to the
:.i:]'.ed in nice gains .
"The better the teacher the better ¦Junior High
Art Classes.
T'..c:% srai::e was played on a fairly Ihs .school." Professor L. P. Sterner , Practically the School
en t ir e Ju nior class
:' ¦ •¦: i'.;] '
has contributed hundreds of attrac;:¦:;•
.' Norm al hn-.I played on up to that Schools, spoke on the school influ- tiv e posters. The names of many mid;;:¦?:.: this ye«/.
ence . Be risked , "Is the finished pro- difei's and seniors appear in the perThere were a nu m b er o f st uden t s duct be tter than the raw material?" sonnel of the production .
and Alumni at the game who gave The public school:.; should make it so.
The play is directed by Prof . Keltheir suppor t to the team.
Ann t '.oy do.
ler. Aesthetic dancing and costumes
1 he hn e-up:
T' !e slogan for the parent was "Vi- ;>re in charge of Miss Murray and
si
t
Your Scriooi." Mr. Elmer R. Beers Miss John. The making of the scenStsou < lshuvg(2l)
Bloomsbi:rg(7)
a Eloomsburg citizen , spoke for th e ery is directed by Gilbert Cooper.
Parnell
left end . . . . Met calf parents, stating that teachers should
B. S. N. S.Ram age . . left tackle . . . Stiohosky have a high standard of morali ty,
THE Y. B. S. IS MASKED
P eed
Riemer a n d exe rt a good influ e nc e on t h e
left guard
j.
quoted
ils.
Mr
Attorney
Beers
'Up
.
Swinehart C row:
Moore . . .. center
"We must have co-operation
"What is the Y. B. S.?" That is
Stephens (c) right guard Mikelski between teacher and parent. "
the question that one hears from
Winans right tackle . (c)Rowlands
most of the girls at the dormitory.
AMERICA
FIRST
The
Y. B. S. sign appears regularly
'
..right
end
.
.
V
a
n
Buskirk
Gibbins
on
bulletin board . After its apthe
Caesar . . . . quarter back . . . . Walsh
Dr. Henry Biermnn spoke to the pearance, much curiosity
Morri: ; . . left half back . . . Sorber Bloomsbuvg State Normal School as- The aim of the Y. B. S. is to prevails.
promote
Frey . . right half back . . Stoker sembl y on patriotism. He spoke on a friendly and unprejudiced co-opNot.estine . . full back . . . McGrath the influence a teacher has on the eration between the girls from the
Touchdowns : Stroudsburg—Mor- minds of children. He deplored the dormitory. The organization is sethat outwardly the American cret but the Junior girls blonging to
ris 2, Notestine; Bloomsburg, Walsh. fact
people
show such an indifference to it are known throughout the school
Points after touchdowns : Stroudsburg—Ramage 3 (drop kicks) ; B. the American flag. He attributed it for their willingness, cheerfulness
a lack of courtesy on the part of and helpfulness . If you wish to folS. N. S.—McGrath (placement kick) to
his countrymen .
low the actions of a wide awake, pepSubstitutions : Bloomsburg—Car~
Dr. Bierman 's talk made us think
penter for Mikelski , Yozviak for Van of what President Coolidge said at py crowd— "keep your eye" on the
Y . B. S. girls.
Buskirk , Girton for Stoker , Brad- Omaha on Oct. 0 , to the effect :
We 're willing, gay and helpful ,
shaw for Walsh , Van Buskirk for
The generally expressed desire of
From dawn o'day till night ,
Yosviak , Mikelski for Strohosky, "America First" cannot be criticized.
For we ar e "Y. B. S'ers "
Walsh for Bradshaw.
It is a perfectly correct aspiration
And
such is our delight .
Stroudsburg—Ginder for Pai'nell, for our people to cherish. But the
B. S. N. S
Reese for Ramage , Jones for Moore , problem which we have to solve is
Davis for Winans , Thalenfelt for how to make America first.
JUNIOR OPIN ION !
Stephens, Baschworth for Gibbons,
We can only make America first
Bennett for Caesar, Mosier for Mor- in the true sense by cultivating a
Since the majority of Junior girl s
ris, Thomas for Frey, Hoffner for spirit of friendship and good will, have kept the customs faithfully for
Notestine.
by the exercise of the virtues of pa- the first half of the semester, we
Referee—Metcalf , Oberlin. Um- tience and forbearance , by being think the Senioi's should be good
pire—Edwards, Ohio State. Head "plenteous in mercy, " and through sports and remove the customs after
linesman — Fetherolf , Muhlenburg, progress at home and helpfulness a- Thanksgiving vacation.
Time of quarters—15 minutes.
broad standing as an example of real
As for being original, the Senior
service
to
humanity.
girls
are far from it. Because the
B. S. N. S.
We shall only be entering a period boys tried to make the freshman
WE CAN SING
of preparation for another conflict obey their customs is no reason for

The Junior Girl 's Glee Club has
been organized under the direction
of Miss Skinner. Voices wore tested
several weeks ago and at the first
meeting of the successful applicants,
the following officers were elected :
President
Lucy Rood
Secretary
Marion Pickett
Treasurer
Eleanor Evans

unless we can demobilize the racial
antagonisms, fears, hatreds, and suspicions , and create an attitude of toleration in the public mind of the
peoples of the earth . If our country
is to have any position of leadership,
I trust it may be in that direction ,
and I believe that the place whero
it should begin is at home.

the girls to follow it .
If the Freshman boys refuse to
obey the rules, why can 't the Junior
girls have the ban lifted?
"Ladies Before Gents" is a motto .
Why not follow it by having the
girls at least .pursue if they cannot
precede the boys in lifting restrictions?

MAROON AND GOLD
Friday, November 20,

NORMAL RESERVES TIE
LARKSVILLE HIGH

1925 .

Pla yed In Mud

Published weekly during the
school year by the students of the
Normal Reserves got a taste of
Bloomsburg State Normal School in mud Friday when they played Larkst he in te rests of the studen t s, the a- ville High School to a 7-7 tie. The
lumni and the school in general.
game was played on a muddy gridiron as it rained nearly all morning.
Austin and Keen at ends played a
EDITORIAL BOARD
fine game for Normal. Keen made
the only touchdown for the Reserves.
Editor - in - chief
Larksville played a hard game
from
the start to the finish while the
Hugo Reimer
'
Reserves waited for the last quarter
to show what they could do.
Associate Editors
The line up:
Reserves
Larksville H . S.
Helen Andrews
Matovich
left end
Austin
Mildred Benson
Mackoski
.
left
tackle
.
.
Matthews
Betty Brooks
. . . l e f t guard . . . Burnozzi
, Poraky
Marion Decker
Kile
Lipski
center
Fowler
Grace Harlos
righ t guard
Bussi
P. Thomas . . right tackle . . .Johns
Fannie Hilbert
right end . . . . Keen
Delaney
Kitty McHugh
Coursen . . . quarterback . . Fortner
Kathryn Phillips
Mankevage left halfback Girton (C)
Scott Schilling
Boneski . . right halfback . . Rushin
Courzella . . . full back . . . . Kane
Kenneth Y ocum
Score by periods :
Larksville
0 0 7 0—7
BUSINESS BOARD
Reserves
0 0 0 7—7
John Robison
Touchdowns : Larksville—MJenkeLarry Coolbaugh
vage ; Reserves—Keen. Points after
touchdowns : Larksville —Poleski,
kick) ; Reserves—Girton ,
Subscription Price $1.50 per .(placement
kjp k) ..
Substitutions:
(placem
ent
school year for resident students and Larksville—McElee for Menkevage,
alumni.
H. Thomas for P. Thomas , Cherry
Entered as second class matter at for Mackoski , Poleski for Coursen;
the Bloomsburg Post Office, Blooms- Reserves—Bradshaw for Girton , Girburg, Pa .
ton for Bradshaw , Cooper for RushOffices : 113 Main Building-, B. S. in, Rushin ,for Cooper .
Referee—Jackson . Umpire Walsh ,
N. S-, Bloomsburg, Pa .
"The News about you , of you , Field .'" udge—Rowlands . Head linesman—Kan yuck. Time of quarters—
written for you. "
12 minutes .
EDITORIAL

B. S. N. S.

!

JUNIORS MEET

THE Y ELLO W P ERIL
A Visit To J apan
On Saturday evening, December
5th , the sttj dents of B. S. N. S- will
have a wonderful opportunity to visit the streets of Tokio. Have you ever been there ? No? Then the Y . W.
C. A. will give you a glimpse of this
Oriental country in our own gymnasium. Beau ty of color , design , and
splendor will carry you away in imagination to the land • of the Japanese. The shops will be open displaying many attractive articles such as
kimonas , chop sticks, daint y china
bowls and tiny cups , trays, Japanese
prints, stationery , pictures of Fuj iyama , toys, trinkets , souvenirs and
j ust hosts of other things which will
attract your attention.
Each shop will be attended by
Japanese maidens. Ume San, the candy girl , will J>e there to satisfy the
sweet tooth of every visitor . Toyo
will be proud to give you a look into the future. Yuki-San will entertain you. Chrysanthemums will not
be amiss in every maidens hair for
they are the pride of the Japanese,
you know . It may take you the whole
evening to see the sights of the city
but even then you will not have seen
enough to satisfy you . Just remember to return to B. S. N . S. before
the evening is over and perhaps another opportunity will come when
you may re-visit the land of Japan.
RINGS INTEREST CLASS
On Thursday night the sample
rings were on display in Science Hall.
Straw votes were taken and ring
three had the maj ority of votes. Because of rain , less than a third of
the members of the Junior class went
to see them. A second opportunity
was given for voting the following
night.

On Wednesday evening 'Red' GarThe world's wheat crop has inr::y . president , culled a meeting of
:"r.e Jur.ior Cla^s . The prime purpose creased 300 , 000 , 000 bushels over
:: ".ho nicc 'ir.? v' ;is to get the class last year 's produ ction .
Mr. Garrit y suggested that the j
:. -- ~i r '.-rc: ?. faculty advisor. It was
,- ¦::iti :h:.: Mr . Nelson should be
ing of o b l i g a :i : r-i. :ir ~ -¦- ' '- ' *¦¦ '
: —~ sponsibility , th- .
:^- . i- . : - . :: ¦; • ..: ¦:71-v :1s- .; rlii y was the next topic ;
tuality , the '-v.. — '- ::" : i . ..i:....: *.; i~ ' : . ::: _ i-r.- _r
.
. I: was agreed that a:
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trus t worthiness .; ¦; :>- t :* ..... :.? -ef- :::r:::r.re =h-:-u!d
be app ointed to:
•
fect of
ap;u :£:: ¦: - i " : . . : : •..:••: .-;. r.rri...-.t
:r.r
details
with Miss John- 1
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Failing to re.- -. . r.:- : : .. . n : :- . :::¦
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student soon •::.?:: v-r ;¦: ::.-: :..-. ¦„ • , " ' -—
.:.-.
clir-- i- . of course, going to ii
JEWELER,
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wastin g hi? *ir:\e. -. r. i-. r'^7-. :..:.? ¦
- : : 1- i. ' i.z~.y. A lively discussion took
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.ftL OOMSBURO, PA*
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slipping away :r:rr. z.¦ -z. - .:¦ ::.. .' r .i'.r •:¦ ' the >::nd of party it will be.
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—>w—»a —o—ti—«»— wmiiih . 11—1 1
his feilow
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;¦: vi-r-.y party v,- a.s suggested but I
' .: -- '."~ : :~.r im- A .:!¦
and faith in h ir:., r
•::• .•:¦i-.fc.vr'.y vetoed . The Seniors
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plies also to cla.= = z.:-.:•: z-.:.:.¦ . -.; ?-.•- r.i.y~ c&c -i ded on that , sc something
t aries , or treasurer?.: v. .-: ¦:^i*r. . r:.r. T>: original v.'as in order . Miss Deadvisers amon? the '.-.i.: ':.i?- :r. :he:r '. ar.'-y sut '?t-sted a kid party. This was
GRUEN WATCHES
relation to their adv- = r~^ . -. -. -.'r.~ sv> -i-.- cicc- d upon . The committee will
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:•:•
rr.zrr.
r.h.
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- bi appointed later.
den t proctors on tfc*
At
bers of the Tribunal , ar.-i v.. every- s Bernie Gallagher was reminded
one at the School who ha= ar.y re- -. hat it is time he is collecting the
la t i on to or associatio n vri '.h his :el- cl zj s dues. With much reluctance he
SKEIDMAN 'S JEWELERY STORE
lows. Work well done bri ngs satis- a^rfce-d to .start. He appointed six
faction; work poorly done loads to girls , two from ea ch dormi t ory floor ,
annoyance.
as help ers. After adj ournment of the
This is enrollment week for the ; regular meeting, he gave these inRed Cross. Teach ers and students structions . Be ready for t he m whe n
are enrolling in goodly numbers. Are they come , Juniors.
you enrolled ? If not , see Profess or
Sutliff.
UKE CLUB
BECOMING CONSPICUOUS
Copies of the Maroon and Gold are
to be in the hands of all teachers
Lnst night the Girl 's Uke Club enWhen you think of
and students of the Normal School. tertained in the dining room . There
The students may secure their copy is no need to say more , If these girls
at the staff room; the teachers will keep on going at tho present rate,
SHOES
receive their copies by mail, The this place will soon be too small for
Btaff room is at the entrance to the them.
Think of
Dining Room across the hall from
s
office.
Miss Ward'
Many a student activity i« no: somuch an end in itself a; i: :; s r.-.esr.s
to an end. The niar.a ^er.-.i-r.: .: :hr
.:y.
Maroon and Gold is su:r. i~ -.:: y"
Through the exer-v. :r. . i r. -? uv. e*
^' ::::.. the manager iearr. ; ; _ f.r. r:i,f :
and contract .? , the z:i ^z. 2 i ~. i r.\-*:•
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COMMI TTEES APP OINTED
FOR JAPAN ESE BAZAAR

Everything is in readiness for the
Japan ese bazaar. The committees
have all begun their work and final
arrangements will be made this week
Miss Mason , Y. W. adviso r and
Coach Jackson will have charge . Every girl is asked to bring back af ter
vacation some little trinket, toy or
"jigger " for the grab bag. It may
be anything fro m a mouse trap to a
package of hair pins. They are also
•asked to contribute materials ;for
candy. Any girl who wishes to help
with the Japanese bazaar or the making of candy is asked to give her ,
name to "Pat" Hilbert this week.
The committees are as follows:
Candy booth—"Pat" Hilber t, Betty Brooks, Lena Van Horn , Charlotte Deeble , Eleanor Kresge, Blanch
Herring, Kathryn Gemmell , Mary
Hockberg.
Grab Bag—Emily Davies, Helen
Gouldsn , Jessie Hartie , Kathryn Evans , Mary Morgan , Dorothy Connor,
Marj orie Davey , Eosina Ellery, Elizabeth Jones , Ruth Davies, Eda
Good , Pauline Forsythe .
Checking—Laura Mann , Margaret
Isaac .
Booths—Margaret Lambert, Dorothy Tray, Alma Corman , Pauline
Vastine , Marian Schelber t, Anna
Adamson , Vivian Pitt , Arlene Sweet,
Helen Goulden , Marian Carpenter.
Decoration—Mary Isaacs, Helen
O'Dell , Ida Steinert , Josie Kimble.
During a storm the airship, driven by Lieutenant J. R. Hawkins of
Virginia and his mechanic, becam e
unmanageable , and when fif ty feet
from the ground the men made a
successful jump and were uninjur ed.

You Can Get
It At
RITTERS
Compliments of
Bloomsburg Hardware Co
Bloomsburg, Pa.

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J. B.ROYS ,

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Count Volpi , Italian Minister of
Finance, will appeal for a liberal reduction in the principal of tho $2,100,000,000 debt to the United
States . They will base their appeal
on Italy 's financial condition and on
their capacity to pay.

LOUIS BERNHARD , SR.

66 years of service
WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND
JEWELRY
First National Bank Bldg.

,.,. ...

J' .

BUCKALEW'S

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Jack Geistwit e

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Studio of Photography
124 E. Main St.
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When you want

GOOD
EATS
go to

REIL LY'S
Confectionery
They Serve the BEST

B. D. C. ENTERTAIN
LADIES OF FACULTY
Produce ^'Wonder Man "
On Monday evening the B. D . C.
«ntertained the ladies of the faculty
in North Hall. The guests inspected
the boys' rooms and discovered everything "spick and span ". It was
admitted that special effort had
been made on the part of the fellows
to produce the .immaculate appearance.
The fellows are sorry that the
committee appointed did not take
their task more seriously. As a result, not many day students were
present nor as many teachers as
might otherwise have been present.
Bennie Lewis acted as toastmaster .
The orchestra entertained with selections. Mr. Dugan , president of the
club, gave the speech of welcome,
after which , William Jones played
a violin solo.
A man of remarkable faculties was
then produced by Mr. Dugan . This
heavily blindfolded person proved to
be Mr. Towsen in whose presence 30
figures were placed on a blackboard
and the audience was asked to give
30 concrete words, one for each figure . After all were completed , Mr.
Towsen, still blindfolded , was able to
tell which word followed any num- ber. During the cross-examination,
whieh was given him , Mr. Towsen
made but three mistakes .
Mr. Lewis gave the guests a very
serious and thought inspiring talk.
Refreshments were served , as usual.

SERVICES

OF EXPERT
On Wednesday we are given the
advantage of an expert's comments
on Cecil Arden 's program . Mrs , Miller stated that the program to be
given Friday night will be easily
comprehended with the possible exception of the fourth part.
This last number , Carmen's Dream
A Fantasy is Miss Arden 's exclusive
property. It was written and arranged for Miss Arden . It is taken from
Carmen , one of the three most popular operas.
Miss Arden 's concerts are much in
demand and we are favored. Her
voice is very sweet and her personality is charming,
Y. W. STICKS MEMBERS ,
WHERE'S YOUR PIN?
When the membership drive took
place many of the girls ordered Y.
W . pins . They have now arrived and
are on sale at the "Y" room every
evening at 9:30. Do you have your
pin? If not , get it now before the
ne w suppl y gives out. If there are
any girls who did not order pins and
desire to have them , they may get
them at the "Y" room or from any
member of the cabinet. Show your
colors by wearing the Y. W. emblem .
Many friends have been gained by
means of a Y . W. pin , but never an
enemy.
Get in the swim and buy a pin ,
Be one of the gang with vigor
Fill in the blanks and join the
ranks
The Y. W . C. A. forever.

AFTER LOCARNO WHAT ?

THE DEAN TRAVELS

An answer to the above question
may be found in this statement by
President Coolidge :
We know and everyone knows that
these old systems, antagonisms, and
reliance on force have failed . If we
are to maintain and perfect our own
civilization, if we are to be of any
benefit to the rest of mankind , we
must turn aside from the thoughts
of destruction and cultivate the
»
thoughts of construction.

Miss Con way attended the meeting of the Pennsylvania Association
of the Deans of Women held in Harrisburg, Friday and Saturday, November 5th and 6th.
An outstanding feature of the program was the banquet on Friday
evening at which Hon . Gifford Pinchot, Governor of Pennsylvania and
Dr . Francis B. Haas, Pennsylvania
State Superintendent of Public Instruction were the leading speakers.
On Saturday, Mrs. Beatrice S..
Kitchen , National Student Secretary
of the Young Women 's Christian Association gave a very clear and forceful presentation of the purpose and
possibilities of the "Y" in campus
life. Di\ Laura Carnell , Dean of
Women of Temple University, with
her varied experience and points of
view of school life in general , and
Mr. Harold L. Holbroke , Supervisor
of Guidance in the State Department of Public Instruction , were among others on the program , any
one of whom would have made the
meeting well worth one 's while.

Mr. H. L . Holbrook , Supervisor of
Guidance of the Department of Public Instruction, spent Wednesday at
the Normal School. He talked to two
different classes in Social Studies ,
had a conference with Mr . Rorem ,
who is teaching Guidance , and discussed the application of the Guidance program to the admission of
students to the Normal School with
Dr. Riemer . Mr. Holbrook is about
to publish a syllabus in Guidance on
which he has been working for about
five years.
Mr. R . P. Carling, of the Department of Labor and Industry and Mr .

Harry Stone, of the Department of
Public Instruction , mad e a survey of
the fire hazards of the Normal School
on Tuesday. The Board of Trustees
is planning the erection of inside fire
towers, and the removal of all outside fire escapes. This meets with the
approval of the Department of Labor and Industry.

At the Faculty Meeting on November 17th, the problem method of
teaching was discussed . Inasmuch as
law schools have been using the case
method of teaching so successfully
for many years, the Faculty is considering the advisability of usins the
problem method of teaching more
widely than it is being used at present.

Chairman Green of the Ways and
Means Committee has announced decided opposition to tax reduction of
more than $304 ,000,000 due to the
uncertainty of business conditions.
G. H. Jones was elected Chairman
of the Board of the Standard Oil
Company. He has been with the company 35 years beginning work as an
office boy.

A meeting of the Student Government Association was held immediately after school opened. The purpose of this meeting was to set before all the incoming Juniors the
various rules and privileges .
It was decided that each student
should pay fifty cents a year for
dues. This sum will go towards the
Bloomsburg Hospital funds.
At the end of the meeting nominations were held for the election of
"Patriotism is not enough . I mu,gt
officers, he following were elected:
have
no hatred or bitterness for any
President
Charlotte Morgan
one"—Edith Cavell .
Vice President
Ruth Anthony
*
Treasurer . .
Uenevieve Kelly
Secretary
Edna Berkheiser
Floor Supervisors
Margaret
Killiam , Blanche Herring, Mar—and NOW for that
garet O'Brien , Helen Stapinsky,
Lucille Kaufman.
These students will remain in office for the first semester .

Photograph

The supreme court has been asked
by the state of Pennsylvania to act
as arbiter in the controversy with
New Jersey over the collection of
toll on the new Delaware River
Bridge at Philadelphia.

Ready to Serve You

%

F-I-L-M-S
Patent Medicine
Toilet Goods
Greeting Cards
Stationery

J. C. Mercer

Over the Post Office

108 E. Main St.

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Bloomsburg
National
Bank

Always the

BEST

Ice Cream

A ssets over
Two and One Quarter

Pastries

Millions

The Strongest Bank in the
Town Invites Your
Business

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BUSH'S

Quality Shop

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Candies

Lunches
Served at

A. Z, Schock , President.
Wm. H . Hidlay, Cashier.

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J ust — The — Kind ~ Of — Store
You — Were — Waitin g — For
Patent Medicines — Sundries -«— Toilet Articles
Rubber Goods — Stationery — Smokers Needs
ALL — AT — CUT — PRICES
Our Cand y Department Values
Will Surprise You
All Candies At The Uniform Prices
Of 19c. — 29c — 39c. — 49c.

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.

¦HBMBBK

Winston Churchill , Chancellor , of
Exchequer of the House of Commons, stated at the first meeting that
ho considered the debt arrangement
made with M. Caillaux, the former
French finance minister, is still effective .

STUFF
HIGH SOCIETY
n_
Last Wednesday evening the Dramatic Club enjoyed a theatre part
ty at the Columbia theatre, where
they were delightfully entertained
by Harold Lloyd and his pranks in
"The Freshman."
The Double Quartette, which featured on this program , gave special
stunts and yells for the occasion of
"Bloomsburg Night ."
At the next meeting of the club,
the picture was discussed from, a
dramatic standpoint .

THE STUDENT GOVERN, MENT ASSOCIATION

C O MPLIMEN TS O F
W O OLWORTHS

EISENHAUER 'S CUT RATE

144 W. Main St.
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Bloomsburg, Pa.

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MR. NELSON LEADS PARADE
K itt y McHugh Helped

CURRENT

Happenings of Interest

Altho B . S. N. S. had a rather late
start in giving a Hallowe 'en dance ,
the lateness of the affair did not detract from the uniqueness and success.
The masquerader s were lacking in
quantit y but they made up for it in
the quality of their costumes.
We had represented at the dance
all ki nd s of chara ct ers from m odes t
colonial maidens to devils , among
whi ch was includ e d a black one who
struck terror to the hearts of everyone.
Mr. Nelson was a very -n.-ihlo
leader in the Grand March ' iu... ^'ith
other members of the faculty, furnished much amusement for ;he
spectators.
Prizes were won by Septa Thornton and Mrs. Liu-,.^, t he C olonial
M aidens , Margaret Rife and Gladys
R ohrbach , boy and jyir l and Flo Murray, the black but shy devil .
Alexander 's Orchestra furnished
music for the evening and provided
a real treat to the many dancers.

Governor Pinchot has asked John
L. Lewis , presid ent of the Un ited
Min e Workers of America and Major W . W. Inglis , chairman of the
Op erators Committee to confer with
him in a n en d eavo r t o settl e the
Chief J ustice William Howard
The Italian Government was givst rik e of t h e an t hr acit e miners .
Taft is the only man in history to en t>2 year s to pay their war debt of
hav e hel d two of the three co-ordi- $2 ,407)000 ,000 to United States.
The latest census Estimates reveal nate branches of Government , thv | There will be annual payments
of
t ha t w e have fo u r cities of over a execu t i v e and t h e j u di c ial .
$5 , 000 ,000 for the first five years
million people. China has three , Jaand no interest will be collected.
pan , Gre at Britian and India two and
The unto ta x is to be cut but not
seve ral ot her c o u n t ries , one.
to be repealed. Secretary Mellon proThe first attempt at broadcasting
posed a repeal of tt' N'es on trucks , ¦.\nd amplify ing by loud speaker beGovernor Pinchot in a proclama- tires s;"d r'eccssoru-s but. u rge d the tween Cuba and United States was
tion united with President Coolidge re t ention of tax on •/.;;-:^i nger cars. begun by broadcast ing President Ma>n proclaiming Thursday , November
's speech which "...i'mally opTU;- Naval Goivj i-al Wage Board oh.'ido
2fi th as a tiny of thanksgiving arid
ened
the Cuban Exposition.
of Review hrve been warne d that !
|
thr- navy yard s of the country face
And the greatest paradox of them
a shui. down unle ss the government j! all is still Civilized Warfare .
| hi'-n.-ns e the pay of the draftsmen at ithese y ;irds.

Columbia Theatr e
P. csents

I\Iore is ofiVrcd nor fron t foot for
business
properties i n the cities of
at?j
rdc
S
-y? November 21st.
; Florida thr.n is offered for lo ts in
Northern chics of ten times the popJack Hoxie
ulation. This is due to the great spec?
in
i ub .flo 'ii on the proper ty.

Mayor Kendricks , of Philadelphi a ,
announced that the Palace <>i ' .Tiachery , M ines , Metallurgy and Transpor tation and ;;n auditorium to seat
20 ,000 persons which were droppe d j
from the bu.; 'ding progr am of the '
sesqiii-cent er.-i iial progra m are now |
rexto^ril .
;

B. W. KRAUS5

"Ridin * Thunder "

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France has been re quested b y the
!.'V .n a n r n t M ;;ii>i:.?e Commission of
! '¦ > . . • Lcmiv uc of Nat ' cns to explain the

I

M a r y Pickford in
"Little Annie Rooney . "

13G W. Main St.

A r c us V.'oiriC-r.' s $;:•;• :?
Th 0 S1 -' ¦1"'? '.' I O '.L:". * i" v

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Coming

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Outfitter For Men
and Boys
"We Soil For Less"

prayer for the blessings which have b ombardment of Damascu s by her
and the incidents leading up
been bestowed upon us during the troops
to it.
'
last year.
The Paris Council of Ambassadors
It is now possible to send a pint have sent a note to Germany declarof ifi- cream from New York to Chi- j ing that the evacuation of the Cocago by mail by means of "dry ice " i logne area will begin December 1st ,
which is made by cooling carbon di- l a n d be completed by Januar y 31st,
oxide and compressing it .
j if possible.

EVENTS

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Rudolph ^."aler-tino in
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"The Easle "
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! The La.es: Fall and j
; \Vir.ie:1 Fashions in j
j Me". ' ? Sa::s and Over- I

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rl ::c . 'S: 10 Wear

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Bart Pursel

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"All-ways Re-iebl e"
Fred F:. H:;:: ^^ -:. -i- -:i

| Dry Cleaning and
I Rej ;airing Our Hobby

Clothin g" of A.j Y.i:. d.-

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VICTORIA THEATRE
SATURDAY, NOV. 21.

"RED HOT TIRES"
W ITH

MONTE BLUE AND PATSY RUTH MILLER
THE SCREEN'S

FASTEST M OVING

ADVENTURE ROMANCE
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Men's Wear
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John W. Knies, Mgr.

Bloomsburg

Pa.

j • "Quality Is Remembered
I Lon^ After Price is Forgotten. "

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Quality Merchandise
Lower Prided !
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Buy Hej 'e t id

Save Real M ;i>ey

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COATS
FURS
DRESSES
MILLINERY

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A wonderful selection for
I \|
1 |your choosing.

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ij Gelb & Mayer

LEADER STORE CO. j

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Ti:e Big C' ctKmg Store j;; !
'A'ith It's One Low Price j:
to All Iii\-itos Students to !
Exc'- Tiiiiie the Newest and \I }
Latvft in
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Lowenberffs

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Gelb & Mayer
BLOOMSBURG , PA.

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CENT WISDOM AND DOLLAR FOLLY
Economy can be carried so far that it results in a
downri ght loss.
Poor , ch eap leather and bad workmanship cannot
produce good shoes, even thou gh they look good and are
a dv ertised as su ch.
A raincoat that leaked the first time you wore it
which you bou ght because it was cheap, was ' a costl y
inv est ment , as you knew when you looked at your damaged and stained dress .
Milk is alwa y s white to the ey e , but much of it has
been skimmed and watered , so that y our bab y does not
thrive upon it.
Sav e money by gettin g of a reliable store a good
article at proper value rather than a parade d bargain .

HEMINGWAY
'S
"The Store

with. .a Conscience. "