rdunkelb
Fri, 01/26/2024 - 19:17
Edited Text
BLOOMSBURG HEARD
FAR AND NEAR
OVER RADIO
WYOMIN G PLAYS
I
HERE SATURDAY
Old Rivals Coming For
Blood
NORMAL WINS OPENING j
GAME - ROAN HOLDS !
NEWPORT UNTIL LAST
SEMINARY WINS
THEIR FIRST GAME
Ayres Mound Star
(From "The Wilkes-Barre Record'*""
Monday, April 19.)
Last year Bloomsbur g and Wy oming
Bucknell
Freshmen base ball playSeminary met only once; one game
ers fell before the air tigh t pitching
was cancelle d on account of rain. So,
of Tommy Ayres , Wyoming SeminaWyoming has not sent a baseball
Miss A. J. Perner . and her company team down here for a year and fans
The array of celebrities presented ' ry 's stellar twirler and the Seminarby Newp ort Scholastics on Saturday ; ians* romped off with a 13 to 0 vicof artists jo urneyed , to Scnwlon hist are eager f or this gumv.
was
insufficient to stop the Blooms- ; tory in a game on Nesbitt Memorial
'
Tomorrow
they
will
be
here
and
Friday where they put on the air a
Normal team in a triumphant Field on Saturday afternoon. The
burg
two teams will clash at two o'program from WQAN . The trip was the
clock on M\t . Olympus. What will march through seven innings to vic- Lewisburg boys were unable to conmade in machines graciously fur- happen? Ask the fellows , they know , i tory. It was a .small crowd that watch- nect with the mystifying deliveries
nished by Dr. Riemer , (" reveling
Coach Jackson and Captain Kane ed the game and a stilt" wind was ; of the Miners Mills lad and garnered
Strausser and Miss Eleanor Letter- have been working hard together blowin g the length of the field but but six scratch hits.
Eddie Halider , Hanover township
man . The latter is to lie especially with the men and on the whole the j the Tigers came through.
commended , she having played no , team is looking pretty good. Kane ! The line up for the game was pret- boy , was on the mound for the coll?art in the program .
j at shortstop, is impassable and may ! ty well agreed on by all fans but no ;, legians and was touched hard by
take the Coach O'nay 's nine , a total of thirThe work of l)oth Double Mixed I be counted on to back up the rest of j one could say' who would pitched
a : tsen hits being registered by the Blue
(
th
e
is
wieldin
g
a
i
did
and
he
infield
.
also
mound.
Roan
H<>
highest
and Octet was of the
. Miss
against
some
of
good
ighty
for
j
Pitching
;
m
stick
and
should
be
game
.
and White representatives. Until the
fine
Perner 'has been receivin g Ifiters
ValWyoming
batters
from
seventh inning the game was close,
a
few
hits.
,
the
best
j
daily from radio fans expressing their
I J he veteran A ustin , at hrst , is ley he hel d the m to six hits , three of Seminary leading by two runs. Ralappreciation of her progra m .
i which came in th e .'ast innin g . He lies in the eighth and ninth frames
Other features were : viol in solos ! play ing a great game . To watch him
any
j struck out seven men . lie used his gave Seminary eleven more runs and
enough
to
instill
confidence
in
is
j
by Creveling- Strausser; soio by Miss ;
y
un easy victory .
hooks
them
all.
shak
infiolder
—he
j
by
Perner; Piano selection
.huiu's Yozviak plays a clever second base I head well in utilizi ng his support .
Kane and Bradshaw led the NorBittenbender and an address by I>r.
j ganic and can ?top thf hot "j ics , The I mal mt'Ji in hittin g', each getting two
Riemer.
RELAY TEAM AT U. ef F.
jii nl y Freshman in the infield , Yara- ' hit * . Kane succeeded in clouting one
The lattWr paid his respects to j shefski . at third base , is doing well. ! for two bases . Covelski hit a two ,
Miss Perner for her time and inter- i lic hits a good throwin g arm. .
For the second time , Bloomsburg
! bagger for Newport and so did Roan
est in the above voluntar y organizaNormal entered in the Penn Relays
As a catcher Bradshaw would go ifor Bloomsburg .
tions. He spoke of the part music- in the big leagues . It would take aj
and tomorrrow the event takes place.
plays in the dail y life of Bloomsbur g cannon ball to make him step aside . j The suppor t given the pitcher by Last year we had one of the fastest
Students and the need for it in comThe outfield- — Garrit y . Keen . Ru- i both the infield and the outfield was ; teams entered but lost thru a mismunities to which students return . shin—is fast and they all are sure j good . No errors were committed by ; fortune. Indiana Normal won and
Music , he said , helps to make a com- ' catchers . They have their positions ;any one of our players . Red Garrity Chezney took second place. The
munit y better and happier. It also ion battin g abilit y as well as fieldin g j made a nice catch of a foul ball in Bloomsburg team consisted of Kanaids pupils in making worthy use of i ability . Between them they should left field after he ran over fifty yards yuck , captain; Walsh , Zevenez , G..
their leisure . Dr . Riemer assured the lose a couple balls. Nick Vanbuskirk to get under it . He caught five flies ; Riemer , Jones , substitute.
and made a beaut iful peg to first ¦
graduate listeners in "that the school is pushing the others hard.
Of these five men three are left ,,
i
from left field to catch Wadas in a
was still forging ahead and efforts
Wyoming Seminary looks pretty : double
Kanyuck
, Walsh , Jones. They have
play
.
are so directed as to attain the high- good this year. Their team is largely
spring and with them have
traine
d
all
The men hit consistently and i
est ideals possible. "
composed of veterans of former j chalked
:
been
Davies
, Robinson , Poluka , and
Newport
up
s
nine runs to
'
Miss Pearl Mason , librarian , acted years . The well known Donchess and three. The showing
; Sorber. These men have been traingood
was
mighty
in the capacity of announcer , making Hrisko , together do the twirling and for a first game and promises a good ing under fixed and strict rules set
.such excellent work of her task that they pitch a good brand of ball. Al- season.
|by Coach Jackson. Th ey have also
Mr. Nealon , the official empl oyed in tho Wy oming was defeated in he)'
, been trained in starting, sprinting
Newport
men
are
Several
of
the
that capacity, made but few remarks two opening games she came through alumni of Bloomsburg and have play- ; and the strategy of the forty yard
the entire evening.
in line sty le against the Bucknell
here before. Turner was the ! dash.
The party had dinner at the Casey. Freshmen. They scored thirteen runs ed
B.
S.
N. S. catcher and leading for 2 i Last Saturday try outs were hel d
to the yearlings none ,
years
captain once. Naj aka was : to determine the five men who wotild
Altho we may have to step fast one of and
SIDE-SPLITTING COMEDY
our
star outfielders. Zimolzak ' make the trip this week.
HERE NEXT FRIDAY the Bloomsburg strong team should and Zeck are also Bloomsburg men. i
All the above mentioned men were
come out on top and score another
The line-up and summary :
: entered . Walsh finished firs t, Kanvictory to the only too few we have
B. S. N. S.
yuck came second , D a v ies third , RoOn nex t Friday, April oO th , the against Wyoming. The members of
r h o a e ! bi nson fourth , J one s fifth , Poluka
"Bloomsburg Players " will present a the team are learning from Coach
2 2 1 0
0 j sixth , Sorber seventh. The first five
comedy such as has never been seen J a ckson t o use their heads and that Kane , ss
Bradshaw , c
1 2
7 0 0
menti oned take the trip.
here before. It is called "The Rivals" is half the game.
Rowlands
l
b
1
1
5
0
0
j
,
written by Richard Brinsley Sheridan
There
a stiff wind blowing aThe probable line up :
3b
1 1 5 0 0 j gainst thewas
and has d elighted audiences since B. S. N. S.
runners
they ran down
Wyoming Yurshefski
If
0 0 5 1 0 ' the back stretch andasheld
1775.
back.
Kane (ss)
Alper (If) Garrity
rf
1 1 0
0 0 |Th e t ime , 57 second s, wasthem
fast
Hrisko (2b) Rushin
In it may be fo und sonic very Bradshaw (c)
, cf
1 1 2
0 0 |. ertheless. With such speedy mennevw Brominski (3b) Keen
strong comedy parts, among which Austin (lb)
Yozviak
2b
1 0
1 2
0 |shouIH take first place—the school
may be f ound Sir Lucius OTriggs, Yarashefski (3b) . . . . Donchess (cf) Roan , p,
; will be
1 1 0 1 0
satisfied with nothing less.
Lochs (rf)
an ' Irish gentleman , Bob Acres, a Garri ty (If)
Lustig (lb )
country gentleman , Mrs. Malaprop Rushin (rf)
9 9 21 5 0 I
Edwards (ss)
whose wo rd s, "must ingeniously mis- Keen (cf)
Newport
Scholastics
j
THE ART OF BA SEB A LL
Tellier (c)
applied without being mispronounc- Yozviak (2b)
v
h
o
a
e
(p)
year
afaudiences
Roan
Ayre
(p)
ed" have amused
Naj akn, If
0 1 1 0 0 J The captain
ter year , fr om pole to pole ; and sevof the baseball team,
Keen
2b
0 0 1 0
0
,
Joe
Kane,
gave
eral servants help in the plot. "Mutt"
an interesting exWilski , cf.
0 1 1 0
0
MR. LOWE COMING
planation
of
several
Auskis, Hugo Riemer , Gertrude Bauimportant points
Rogowicz,
ss.
0 0 1 4
1 in the national
game
cher , Phil Kiel and Helen Pursel , reon Monday in
Wadas,
3b
0
0
0
1
0
Mr , Orton Lowe, Director of Engchapel.
He
spectively, take these parts.
is
well
versed
in the art
0 1 3 0 1 and science of
lish in the Department of Public In- Turner , c.
baseball
. Thru it all is woven it beautiful struction
and
was cap1 0 7 0 1 able of giving the
will be with us next Tues- Waiters, lb.
best.
love story, the romance of which will day nnd , Wednesday.
Zimolzak
lb.
0
0
3
0
1
,
accordance
reach the hearts of old and young. with his plans he willIn visit
He explaned the duties of the var1 1 0 0 0
classes Richards, rf
It is truly a work of art. Larry Cool- and confer with teachers.
ous
players and made it possible that
Vanbuskirk , rf.
0 0 1 0
0
baugh and Elennor Evans are the lovthose
ignorant of the game can look
Covelski, p.
1
2
0
0
0
ers and are very expert.
at a game with greater interest . He
Zeck , p.
0
0
0
0
0
showed himself to be a master of
The costumes are of the 18th cen- LIGHT STREET ROAD MARRED
the game and on the field he applies
x i i u iuwh is uuiu imig iwa vuuuiBU
tury, the age when silks, brocades,
3 6 18 8 4
sntins, were dominant in men 's as along Light Street Road. It's a pity, Strike outs : Roan 7, Covelski 5, Wal- his knowledge. As a result he is a
star performer.
well ns women 's clothes, The cos- for the landscape is growing to be a
ters 1.
tumes have been ordered from Phil- mess. In fact, it is already so. The Bases on Balls : Roan 5, Covelski 1,
At these exercises Delmar Smith
Walters 4.
adelphin. They have also been for- tin cans, the paper, and the other
led the devotions and George Janell,
tunate in securing some furniture of trash look hideous. Must that be paid Hit by pitcher : Rowlands.
accompanied by James Bittenbender ,.
for progress ?
Two Base Hits : Covelski, Roan , Kane. led the music,
that period.
MARO ON AND GOLD
NEW CHAPEL SYSTEM
Friday, April 23, 1926
The followi ng quotation was taken
from an Allegheny College publica-
time . The homeward walk was a beauCOURSE OF LECTURE S
AND RECITA LS tiful stroll through the moonlight,
On looking back over the lectures
musical recitals of the School
and
the new plan chapel will during
Published weekly during the be "hUnder
this year one cannot help beeld three t imes a week and i t will ing impressed
school year by the students of the be compulsory
with the excellent opbefore. The time is portunities offered
and
Bloomshurg State Normal School in changed from as
to 12:05, t hus teachers thereby. the students
the interests of the students, the a- doing away with10:10
the break in classes.
lumni and the school in general.
The musical recitals were grand.
It also provides for a permanent comThere
were six of them. Cecil Arden ,
mittee which has for its purpose the
Gange and Kathryn Meisle
Eraser
preparation of defi nite programs and
EDITORIAL BOARD
services. Under this plan much more delighted the audience with excellent
interest should be taken in chapel vocal selections on three different
Editor - in - chief
exercises by the students and faculty evenings. The Letz Quartet played its
program of chamber music in a
alike. "
Hugo Riemer
Karl, the oldest son of Dr. and matchless way. Albert Spalding was
Mrs. Riemer , is a student at that a delight to all present. We cannot
Associate Editors
college. Is it possible tftat colleges say enough about what Elly Ney did
Helen Andrews
are influenced by our good practices ? for us through her skill on the piano
an d by spending an entire week aM ildr ed Benson
moncr us.
Betty Brooks
O RGAN R ECIT A L AT
In addition to the four lectures to
Marion Decker
L UT H ERAN CHU R CH the student body by Dr. Raymond M.
West , of Bucknell University, there
Grace Harlos
A
pril
20
On
Tuesday
evening,
,
were
five excellent lectures. Dr. EdFannie Hilbert
organ re- win E . Slosson began the course with
there
was
one
of
the
finest
Kitty McHugh
citals given in the Lutheran Church. his l e c t ur e on Scienc e R ema k ing *the
Kathryn Phillips At the organ sat Henry F. Seibert , World. He was followed by Dr. Edof New York City. He showed the ward T. Devine , who gave us two
Kenn eth Yoc u m
excellence of the new organ by play- a d dr esses , one on the Coal Situation
Benjamin F. Lewis
ing an excellent program of twelve and the other on Social Forces Old
different numbers. The Lutheran and New. The third speaker on the
BUSINESS BOARD
church is to be congratulated on this program was Dr. Carl Van Doren.
John R obison
recital and its excellent organ.
He delighted the audience with his
Larry Coolbaugh
lecture on Cycles of Conduct. There
PRIMARY ELECTION IMPORTANT was a woman on the program. It was
j¦ Ada Ward , who spoke in a very enSubscription Price $1.50 per
manner on You AmeriThe interest in the coming Primary tertaining
school year for resident students and
cans.
Finally
came Whiting 1 Williams .
growing
is
more and more intense. H e was p erhaps
alumni.
e most sa t isfa ctor y
Pinchot and Senator Pep- speaker of the t hyear.
Entered as second e!as§ matter at pGovernor
He spoke on
I
er want to uphold the constitution. The Labor Problem.
the Bloomsburg Post Office , Blooms- Congressman
Vare is after revising
burg, Pa .
One could not be accused of exit . He doesn 't like the Volstead Act.
Offices : IIS Main Building, B. S. It is difficult to find the real issue ( ag-geration or of the use of extra va terms to say that .such an array
N. S-, Bloomsburg, Pa .
unless it is law enforcement. What gant
of
talent
as the student s and teac'h"The News about you, of y ou , citizen is not in favor of that?
ers
of
this
School have enjoyed durwritten for you. "
ing: the present year is hard to equal
ALUMNUS IN LIME-LIGHT
anywhere. We should all feel grateful and congratulate ourselves on the
EDITORIAL
M:r. Warren N. Drum , one of our opportunities that we have enjoyed.
a
lumni , is beinj i1 considered for the
!| Presidency of the State Normal ColCourage and Convictions
lege locat ed at K en t, Ohio. Mr . D rum , M ISS MOORE ENTERTAINS
prin
tin
gNORMAL ORCHESTRA
press
,
In these days of the
as many may know , was at one time
Princi
pal
of
the
Lock
Have
n
Normal
telephone , radio and automobile , peoMonday afternoon and evening,
School. While there he did a remarkple who ai'c far apart , as far as dis- able
Miss Moore entertained the Bloomspie ce of work.
tance is concerned , are in reality so
burg Normal Symphony Orchestra , at
Remley 's Hotel , Light Street. The
close together that they may conPICN IC LUNCH
party
consisted of twenty-nine froverse across the ocean. We can travlicking musicians , for once at an orPlans are being made for a picnic chestra meeting without insti'uments.
el ninet y miles an hour on land , fifty
j iiiie.s an ho ur on water , two h undred lunch to the whole school. As soon
The group hiked to Ligh t Street in
as
Miss
Ward
recovers
from
the
meathe
late afternoon , over the hill , past
in
the
air.
hour
and thir ty miles an
sles she will be able to decide upon the paper mill and into the metropoThese marvelous vehicles , such as the some definite day. The students and lis. To add fun they walked into a
automobile , power boat , and aero- teachers will likely all pass by the snow storm at the halfway mark.
plane are inve n tions of genius that serving stand which will be erected
On their arriva l at Remley they
the grove. This practice of having were all Miss Moore 's guests 's
at dinbrin g the ends of the earth together. in
a picnic lunch proved very successful ner. Fun ran at high pitch all the
This elimination ot dista nce in during the summer session. There is
this day of free thinking and 1'ree no reason why we should not enjoy
speech allows a peculiar velocity of it j ust as much.
chang e of opinions. We have magaz ines , boofcs, newspapers, lectures,
radio programs, moving pictures . Ideas are continually moving bnek and
f oi-th. Much of what is spoken and
wri tten is mere bluster and also opinion that is no more authentic than
the readers.
It is well for us to listen to what
is said and rend what is written but
don 't swallow it all. In many of our
classes no argument is ofl'ered to
t&xt book statements because they
are written and those who have opinions do not offer thorn because they
feel in the minority.
Let us awa y with backwardness,
and , armed with courage , question
all statements and offe r our own convictions beside those of the writers.
Let us have the courage of our convictions and stand fifrm until our
foundations are washed away by logic and reason.
If we go out into the world , oasil y
swayed by every speaker and not
able to speak a word ourselves, some
other being besides the human, will
usurp our place as rulers of the
world and all its inhabitants.
tion :
JUNIOR
VISUAL EDUCATION
On Wednesday Mr. Horem presented the students with blanks to be
filled out for the use of the Department of Public Instruction , He also
spoke a few minutes on the value
of such education and the "school
Larry Coolbaugh lead the exercises
while Margaret Smith directed the
music accompanied by Dorothy Troy.
CONFERENCE OF HIGH
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
A conference of high school principals will be held here tomorrow.
Professor F. W. Johnson , of Teachers College , Columbia University,
will lead the discussion. There will
be a meeting at 10:00 A. M. and another at 1:30 P . M. Invitations were
issued to the principals of our area
on Tuesday.
ANOTHER CONCERT IN VIEW
On May 4th the Music Department
of the Junior High School will give
their annual concer t. It will be remembered that last year they entertained a capacity audience. The 9oncert is under the direction of Miss
Harriet M'. Moore and the program
will reflect her usual high standard.
Several novelty numbers will be given.
You Can Get
It At
RITTERS
Compliments of
Bloomsburg Har dware Co
Bloomsbur g, Pa.
' "
J. E, ROYS
CHAPEL
On Thursday Kitty Hcfferan took
charge of the chapel program. Dorothy Davies again led the singing. She
is be coming quite proficient. Celia
Bcldowich rendered several piano solos which were greatly enjoyed.
Tuesday 's Chapel was led by Alberta Gasevage , Gertrude Pouff directing the singing. Pauline Vastine
gave a very interesting reading.
everybody having, to quote Miss
Moore "a peck of fun." Bittenbender
and Bill Jones were voted the "lif e
of the party. "
• .
"
'
'
'
Jack Geistwite
Studio of Photogr aphy
124 E. Main St.
JEWELE R
Bloomsburg, Pa.
¦I-
¦ i.
¦ ¦ ¦ ¦!
¦
,
¦I
'
I
|
When you think of
THE ALBERT FAMILY OUT
SHOES
Professor Albert , Mrs. Albert and
son Bruce took dinner at CleweH's
on Wednesday evening.
Think of
LOUIS BER N H ARD , SR.
BUCKALEW'S
67 years of service
WATCHES , DIAMON DS AND
JEWELRY
First National Bank Bid*.
» ¦
¦¦ « ¦
¦ ¦! ¦
! ¦?
When you want
GOO D
EATS
go to
REILLY 'S
Conf ectionery
Th ey Serve th e BEST
>
LOCAL HAPPE NINGS
Brief Mention Of People
You Know
Mr. Hosier, the supervising princi-
pal of t he schools of M illville , had
an in terview with Mr. Rhodes this
week. He was looking for a teacher.
It is interesting and instructive to
watch ftfc. McHenry at his work. In
spite of his many years he keeps diligent ly at the task of picking up paper , leaves and rubbish from the campus. Soon he will run the mower.
The most popular man on Tuesday
•was our baker. He always is on the
days of cinnamon rolls. Let' s ha ve
these days often.
The builders have begun their
work in the kitchen. In a few days
the masons will lay the brick of the
new stack.
The seniors have been measured
for their gowns. That makes Commencement seem near.
There are signs of new life and
spirit in the work of physical education for women. Miss Loose and
Miss McCammon have taken hold in
fine shape .
Mr. Paul Schreiber, Super intendent of the schools of Port Washington, L. I., N. Y., called on Dr. Riemer last Monday .
We were sorry to learn that Miss
Ward has the measles. We wish her
a speedy recovery.
Miss Edmunds is abou t ready to
complete a panel for the auditorium.
It already looks very fine .
Mr. Cramer, the building- contractor; Mr. Paul, the supervising architect and Mr. Giger, the heating engineer, were here last Saturday. This
makes the repair work look like busin ess.
Dr. Kiemer and Mr . Keller drove
to Levvisburg on Saturday afternoon
for a conference with some of the
Bucknell professors.
John Davis, of the Williamsport
High School , called on Saturday. The
excellent roads between here and
Williamsport must be a Godsend to
Mm. He seems to make good time.
Prof essor Rhodes is getting calls
every day for teachers. Superintendents are turning here more and more
in search of good teachers .
Elea nor But ler's fa ther called on
Dr. Riemer on Saturday afternoon.
He was reared in Bloomsburg. His
home at present is in Northumberland.
iNortn iiau is now nice a real
home. It is quiet. The boys keep
things picked up. There is a happy
atmosphere throughout . It is possible for the boys to do some studying.
The Chapel programs prepared by
the students are still of a high order.
Dr. Riemer feels j ustified in having
turned them over to the students.
At the last meeting of the local
Eotary Club, Mr. Paul Eyerly, Editor of the Morning Press, read an interesting paper on community building.
The cold wind has made tennis less
inviting than it usually is. However,
the weather is bound to change for
the better . It usually does change.
It is reported that the course on
Library Methods will consist hereafter of only ten lessons. It will be as
practical as possible and be confined
to the use of tho Library. The students will receive no credit for the
course.
The campus is begnning to look
green, The leaves of the trees are
a
Mr. F. H. Jenkins , our ex-Bursar,
PROF. SHORTESS AND SCIENCE
Y. W . MEETING
is preparing the invitations to the
alumni for commencement. This
A week ago Prof. Shortess repreAll t hose who a t t ended the "Y W. "
School has at present about six thou- meeting on Wednesday night had a sented the General Science Departsand alu mni.
special treat in the form of a one act
on some topics under
Next yeaV achievement tests in play, taken from the story of "Re- ment in a talk
English and arithmetic equivalent becca of Sunnybrook Farm. " The his interest. He mentioned the fact
that to a scientific mind a new disto eighth grade standards will be cast was as follows :
given to all entering students somecovery or phenomonen brings just
1st scene—School room.
time during the first semester. Ac2nd scene—The Sawyer livingroom. such a thrill as a masterpiece in mucording to reports students will resic or art brings to the artist. The
Characters :
ceive no credit for any of their work
at the Normal School until they pass Rebecca Rowena Randall—Ruth Fa- layman can thrill to music and may
these tests satisfactorily.
derive a great deal of satisfaction
gan.
Mr . F. S. Noetling, Supervising Emma Jane Perkins—Jule Coggins. from a painting , but we all recognize
Princi pal of Watsontown , called on Miss Dearborn—Dorothy Connor.
the fact that it takes a certain aDr. Riemer last Saturday.
Dick Carter , and Aunt Jane Sawyer mount of knowledge as a fo undation
Miss Conway was one of the judg Margaret Fennerty
to simply understand , much less
es a t the High School Oratorical Lij ah Simpson—Alth ea Farley.
Contest held at Sunbury a week ago Huldy Mercer , Aunt Mirandy Sawyer thrill to scientific happenings and
Mon'day.
Anne George
conditions. Therefore Mr . Shor tess'
Directed by Lillian England .
On account of the inclement weafew pointers were welcomed by listther the baseball game between the
eners as an introduction into the vast
faculty and North Hall boys was
KID PARTY GRE A T SUCCES S
unknown.
postponed .
Alumni telephoned and wrote that
The "61 element" has been disThe annual Junior Kid Party was
the concert which was broadca st by held
covered
. To the man in the know it
,
in
the
Saturday , April 17th
the quartets at Scranton was a grand schoolon gymnasium.
gives a great thrill. But what is
A
large
number
success.
by "element"? At one time an
of students attended and it proved a meant
In the absence of Harry Barton , great
accomplished
scientist devised the .
success. Even some of the fac- plan of classifying
the elements of
the President of the local Rotary ulty , were
youngsters.
dressed
as
Club , Dr. Riemer had charge of the
weights. He
matter
by
their
atomic
awarded for the best I arranged them in horizontal and verlast meeting. He introduced Mr. J. j Prizes were
boy, of which Kitty j tical columns accoz-ding" to weight and
M . Fitzgerald , former President of dressed girl and
Van Arnam were composition. Some gaps were left in
Hugh
Hefferan
and
the Western Maryland Railway Comalso given the columns and they were underpany , who spoke on Public 'Relations the recipients. Prizes were
Theodore
Vi- •; stood as unknown elements. These
to
Lena
Van
Horn
and
of the Eastern Railroads.
boy.
girl
and
tal
for
the
most
comical
J have been filled in from time to time
Miss Pepper, member of the Board
Each youngster received a bal- j and the "Gl element" fills one of
of Education of the Lutheran church ,
loon tire loll ypop , ice cream , punch ! these gaps and makes a step toward
spent Tuesday here .
Dr. Riemer and Mr. Nelson drove and cookies. Some of the shorter j making scientific knowledge more
to Hazleton on Wednesday. They left girls looked more like children than j¦ complete. These statements come
from Mr. Shortess ' outstanding
here about 8 :30 A. M. with the in- older girls .
tention of spending- the day in the
Ga mes and dancing afforded most j points.
schools of that town.
of the entertainment. Music was fur- j He closed his talk by reading a
nished by the Orthophonic victrola i newspaper article by Sir Oliver
and
volunteer piano playing by Celia j Lodge on "Cycles of Life ". Here
HIKE
Beldowicz and Ruth Anthony .
; Lodge says that the universe moves
Francis Garrity and Elizabeth De- in cycles—destroying and remaking,
All hikers report in front of the
Normal School promptly at 2:00 o '- laney won first prize for dancing and : never losing anything or stopping.
clock or before. Not after or you may Mary Williams and Leo McKelsky j For illustration he said the ring of
be left. Bring your own hot dogs or won second prize. They were given } Saturn would someday come away
the privilege of demonstrating their ; from its present place and be a planbacon to cook in the woods.
wonderful dancing qualities.
MUSIC CLUB
j et by itself . But as a loom , going
The Music Club enj oyed an excelMr. and Mrs. Nelson were present- j round and round , turns out a conlent progra m last Wednesday night. ed with an electric percolator, the ! tinuous fabric of everchanging patPaper "Conductors " Lillian Denn former being the faculty advisor of tern , so does the universe grind out
a pattern of life and spiritual being.
Voice "Heart of My Heart " Giordoni the Junior class.
Our
human existence is a part of the
Louise Dunn
universal
pattern. Thus , we see , sciPiano . "Scarf Dance " . Chaminade
ence is the basis of religion.
Kathryn Phillips
It was remarked by Dr. Riemer,
Voice. .. "The Highwayman 's Song
GRUEN WATCHES
as a part of an invited discussion,
George Janell
that this paper by Sir Oliver Lodge,
Piano.. "The White Moth" . . Ware
At
left its field of science and moved
Sarah Wer t
into hypo thesis, theory and philosoVoice "The Slumber Boat " Gaynor
SNEIDMAN 'S JEWELERY STORE Iphy.
Gertrude Fuller
Violin "An Old Love Song " Huer ter
i
Ele anor Lett erma n
Appreciation . "What is an Opera "
Jennie Dixon
¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦
¦
«j»l
II ¦ .1 It—-¦¦ •!—..?
EVENTUALLY !
This paper was illustrated by selections on the vic trola from various
operas .
and because you must
i
i
SYMPATHY ORCHE STRA
Last Friday the Symparthy Orchestra , having its headquarters in the
Men 's Dormitory, played in the gym
from seven Ho 'eight-thirty. Those
dancing had good music and a good
time for that hour and a half.
It was a contribution dance and
when Tony Lanshe passed the hat
the crowd was generous . But the
evening was worth everything anyone
gave. The orchestra has a sheaf of
new pieces and played its latest.
The leaders of the orchestra invited a few fellows from down town
to reenforce them and , as a result,
presented an eight piece band. Growing as it is now, we expect to see it
preparing to come out.
Mr. Hau sknecht went to Harris- playing on the road within a year.
bur g on Frida y last. He had a conferenc e with Mir. Denison , Deputy
Superintendent in cha rge of Administration.
. The masonr y of the first fire tower has reached the garret . It' s a tall
structure. Now will come the steel
stairs to be er ected inside as well as
tTie metal platform and doors .
SC H OO L PARTY TOMO RROW
There will be a school party tomorrow evenin g. Alexanders Orchestra
will furnish tho music, Pre p arations
are bein g made to make this party
more successful than the last. That
is a bi g undertakin g,
^Bloomsburg BankColumbia Ti'ust Co.
Assets over
Three and One Quarter
Millions
The Strongest Bank in the
County Invites Your
Business
do it eventually—and because the longer you wait
the older you grow—
therefore do it
NOW— Today if possible !
S it f o r y o u r
P ortra it !
A . Z. Schock , President
Frank W. Miller , Vice-president
Wm . H. Hidlay, Treasurer
HT"SionTgomefy ~Smithf
Tr u st Officer
Over the Post Offlct
GIRLS' BASEBALL TOURNAMENT PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATIONS IN COL LEGES
Both the baseball and track squad
T he girls ' baseball tournament has
Miss Conway 's conferences with
are working out in the gym , waiting been started ! Sixteen teams, with
the
of our students is in line
for the ground to harden or dry out. Athletic Leaders as their captains , withparents
what colleges are undertak ing
As soon as conditions are favorable |are entered. Already games have to instruct fathers and mothers in
practice will begin on the outside and ; been played and 4 teams have emer- regard to their aims and purposes.
the teams will prepare to go thru i ged victorious. They are the Blue , T h e follo w ing paragr a ph wa s tak e n
the schedule with a bang. Fans are ! Orange , Gray, Purple , Lavender and from School Life of April.
"The movement for parents-teachlooking for the best season yet.
. Black. In order that the losing teams
er associations in colleges is growing.
Coach Jackson is looking to the j may be able to play more than 1 A committee for this service has been
training of both squads and hag al- ! game i: Losers' Tournament has been created by the national congress. The
and t he winners of this and I chairman says that college authoriready given them some good dope. ; planned
t he win n ers of the firs t t o ur n a m e n t ti es w elco m e a ny reliable me a ns of
The men themselves are feeling fit j w ill p lay for the championship of the
impar ting* information to the public.
and are anxious for the outside air j school. So far the games have been The college parent-teacher associaand real workouts.
! played in doors because of the cold tion aims to bring about fuller coThere are nine men who have sign- w ea t her , but jus t as soon as it gets operation between college authoria li ttle warmer the games will be tie s find college patrons. A wide field
ted up for relay team tryouts. Among , played on our new dia monds.
for stu de nt w el f a r e work ex ists , and
them Ave find last year men : Walsh ; All the girls are enthused over the already supr ession of some college
and Kanyuck still runnin g like blue i games , and indeed the Blue team vices has been made possible through
streaks. With these two as a begin- i goes so far as to say they will win the infl uence of parent groups. This
niug the team should quickly develop. I the t o u r n a m e n t , bu t Zimolzack and type of association particularly will
her team from Newport claim they
Captain. Kane of the base-ball • can 't be beat., whil e the Gr eens say stress the importance of 'educating
squad is going around smiling— ! they will win the losers lournament paren ts'.''
seems to feel good about prospects. ! and then defeat the winners.
With such a captain we should en- i With such pep as the girls are dister the big league.
playing the tournament will be a i
Following is th e sch e dul e :
great success.
SPRING SCHEDULES
Baseball
May 1- Shippen sburg 1 Normay—Away
May 8—Su squehiuma Univer sity—
Here.
May 12—Dickinson Seminary—Away
May 22—Wyoming Seminary—Away
*
'
May 2G—Open—Here .
COMPLIMENTS OF
W00LW0RTHS
G R A D U A T I N G CLASS
\ Professor Sutliff has now complet;
ed the list of .Graduates for June. Un i less
some one falls on (ho 'wayside
! between
Better Footwear For Less
| 241) now and June 1, there, will •:
to receive their certificates in
bo
June.
Track
HAINES
May 5—Columbia County Track Meet : g The list for the yra i hi a tes in Au- I
about
complete.
There
ust
is
also
The
for High Schools.
May 15—Wyoming Dickinson and ¦' will be from ItO to 1 00 graduates at I
SHOE
WIZARD
Bloomsburg Meet at Bloomsburg. that time. In all. the School will !
146
W.
Main St.
.gradualo at least 350 thin year. This i
May 22—Dual Meet.
May 29—Invitation Inter-scholastic ¦¦' is the best showing that our institution has ever made.
Track Meet. .
! FOR SNAPPY
.
Arcus Women 's Shop
The Store of Quality
and Low Price
132 West Main St.
The Latest Spring
and Summer Fashions
in Mens' Suits and Overcoats.
M ad e to y our measure
or
We Stand behind
Ready to Wear
The Slogan
"All-ways Reliable "
Fred R. Hippensteel
Clothing of All Kinds
Bart Pursel
!
Dry Cleaning and
Repairing Our Hobby
VICTORIA THEAT RE
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Geo rge Melford' s Production
OF
Frank Spearman 's Great Novel
"WHISPERING SMITH "
WI TH
H. B. Warner , Lillian Rich and John Bowers
THE GRE ATEST RAILROAD
MEL O DRAMA EVER FILMED !
I
^|
SPRING DRESSES
FACULTY BASEBALL
In the near future the Faculty
base-ball team will play the B. D. C.
Mr. Nelson , Manager, has .announced
his team. It follows : Keller , p .; Nelson , c; Jackson , lb. ; Reams, 2b. ;
Shortess 3b.; Hale , ss. ; Riemer , r . i.
E nglehar t, c. f.; Hausknecht , 1. f.
Columbia Theatre
The Home of Big Productions.
The Best at all times.
SATURDAY , APRIL 24th
Best Railroad Picture of the
Season.
'The Overland Limited"
An Entire Railroad Division With
Complete Equipment Used to Produce This Picture.
monday "and Tuesday
A Mighty Drama of War-Dazed Women. The Screen Version of the
Big Stage Success.
"HAV OC"
With A Tremendous Cast , AH Favorites , Including George O'Brien ,
Madge Bellamy, Leslie Fenton . Margurite Livingston and Others.
COM IN G SOON
Pouii'k's Fairbanks in "Don Q, Son
of Zorro. "
Win , Fairbanks in "Fighting Youth. "
Fr a n k B orzag e's "The Circle. "
Mae Murray and John Gilbert in "The
M erry Wid ow. "
And Many Others Of The Same
Standard.
J. ECKER
We 've a letter from a friend
advising us th at he has in conKRAUSS'
stant use a rug, woven from
strips of Hemingway suits that
CASH GROCERY
he 'd worn out after years of
The Nearest Grocery Store to
service. And the rug is giving
the "Normal". A full line of
as much wear as the suits did.
Quality Groceries and Candies.
The temptation to say someCor. Wood and Third Sts.
thing j ocular about our "rugged clothing " is almost too
great to resist, but as a matter
of fact , there 's no j oke about
The Big Clothing Store
the long-wear qualities of our
With It's One Low Price
suits and topcoats.
4 Doors below Market Square
Lowenbergs
to All Invites Students to
Examine the Newest and
Latest in
Men 's Wear
LEADER STORE CO.
John W. Knies , Mgr.
Bloomaburg
Pa.
"Qualit y Is Remembered
Long After Price is Forgotten. "
There are no better fabrics
than those we use ; no higher
standards of workmanship
than ours.
And if you 're finicky about
good style, y ou 'll find plenty
of that in 'em, too !
New Sprin g Suits
$25 $30 $35 $40
New Spring Topcoats
$25 $30 $35
HEMINGW AY S
FAR AND NEAR
OVER RADIO
WYOMIN G PLAYS
I
HERE SATURDAY
Old Rivals Coming For
Blood
NORMAL WINS OPENING j
GAME - ROAN HOLDS !
NEWPORT UNTIL LAST
SEMINARY WINS
THEIR FIRST GAME
Ayres Mound Star
(From "The Wilkes-Barre Record'*""
Monday, April 19.)
Last year Bloomsbur g and Wy oming
Bucknell
Freshmen base ball playSeminary met only once; one game
ers fell before the air tigh t pitching
was cancelle d on account of rain. So,
of Tommy Ayres , Wyoming SeminaWyoming has not sent a baseball
Miss A. J. Perner . and her company team down here for a year and fans
The array of celebrities presented ' ry 's stellar twirler and the Seminarby Newp ort Scholastics on Saturday ; ians* romped off with a 13 to 0 vicof artists jo urneyed , to Scnwlon hist are eager f or this gumv.
was
insufficient to stop the Blooms- ; tory in a game on Nesbitt Memorial
'
Tomorrow
they
will
be
here
and
Friday where they put on the air a
Normal team in a triumphant Field on Saturday afternoon. The
burg
two teams will clash at two o'program from WQAN . The trip was the
clock on M\t . Olympus. What will march through seven innings to vic- Lewisburg boys were unable to conmade in machines graciously fur- happen? Ask the fellows , they know , i tory. It was a .small crowd that watch- nect with the mystifying deliveries
nished by Dr. Riemer , (" reveling
Coach Jackson and Captain Kane ed the game and a stilt" wind was ; of the Miners Mills lad and garnered
Strausser and Miss Eleanor Letter- have been working hard together blowin g the length of the field but but six scratch hits.
Eddie Halider , Hanover township
man . The latter is to lie especially with the men and on the whole the j the Tigers came through.
commended , she having played no , team is looking pretty good. Kane ! The line up for the game was pret- boy , was on the mound for the coll?art in the program .
j at shortstop, is impassable and may ! ty well agreed on by all fans but no ;, legians and was touched hard by
take the Coach O'nay 's nine , a total of thirThe work of l)oth Double Mixed I be counted on to back up the rest of j one could say' who would pitched
a : tsen hits being registered by the Blue
(
th
e
is
wieldin
g
a
i
did
and
he
infield
.
also
mound.
Roan
H<>
highest
and Octet was of the
. Miss
against
some
of
good
ighty
for
j
Pitching
;
m
stick
and
should
be
game
.
and White representatives. Until the
fine
Perner 'has been receivin g Ifiters
ValWyoming
batters
from
seventh inning the game was close,
a
few
hits.
,
the
best
j
daily from radio fans expressing their
I J he veteran A ustin , at hrst , is ley he hel d the m to six hits , three of Seminary leading by two runs. Ralappreciation of her progra m .
i which came in th e .'ast innin g . He lies in the eighth and ninth frames
Other features were : viol in solos ! play ing a great game . To watch him
any
j struck out seven men . lie used his gave Seminary eleven more runs and
enough
to
instill
confidence
in
is
j
by Creveling- Strausser; soio by Miss ;
y
un easy victory .
hooks
them
all.
shak
infiolder
—he
j
by
Perner; Piano selection
.huiu's Yozviak plays a clever second base I head well in utilizi ng his support .
Kane and Bradshaw led the NorBittenbender and an address by I>r.
j ganic and can ?top thf hot "j ics , The I mal mt'Ji in hittin g', each getting two
Riemer.
RELAY TEAM AT U. ef F.
jii nl y Freshman in the infield , Yara- ' hit * . Kane succeeded in clouting one
The lattWr paid his respects to j shefski . at third base , is doing well. ! for two bases . Covelski hit a two ,
Miss Perner for her time and inter- i lic hits a good throwin g arm. .
For the second time , Bloomsburg
! bagger for Newport and so did Roan
est in the above voluntar y organizaNormal entered in the Penn Relays
As a catcher Bradshaw would go ifor Bloomsburg .
tions. He spoke of the part music- in the big leagues . It would take aj
and tomorrrow the event takes place.
plays in the dail y life of Bloomsbur g cannon ball to make him step aside . j The suppor t given the pitcher by Last year we had one of the fastest
Students and the need for it in comThe outfield- — Garrit y . Keen . Ru- i both the infield and the outfield was ; teams entered but lost thru a mismunities to which students return . shin—is fast and they all are sure j good . No errors were committed by ; fortune. Indiana Normal won and
Music , he said , helps to make a com- ' catchers . They have their positions ;any one of our players . Red Garrity Chezney took second place. The
munit y better and happier. It also ion battin g abilit y as well as fieldin g j made a nice catch of a foul ball in Bloomsburg team consisted of Kanaids pupils in making worthy use of i ability . Between them they should left field after he ran over fifty yards yuck , captain; Walsh , Zevenez , G..
their leisure . Dr . Riemer assured the lose a couple balls. Nick Vanbuskirk to get under it . He caught five flies ; Riemer , Jones , substitute.
and made a beaut iful peg to first ¦
graduate listeners in "that the school is pushing the others hard.
Of these five men three are left ,,
i
from left field to catch Wadas in a
was still forging ahead and efforts
Wyoming Seminary looks pretty : double
Kanyuck
, Walsh , Jones. They have
play
.
are so directed as to attain the high- good this year. Their team is largely
spring and with them have
traine
d
all
The men hit consistently and i
est ideals possible. "
composed of veterans of former j chalked
:
been
Davies
, Robinson , Poluka , and
Newport
up
s
nine runs to
'
Miss Pearl Mason , librarian , acted years . The well known Donchess and three. The showing
; Sorber. These men have been traingood
was
mighty
in the capacity of announcer , making Hrisko , together do the twirling and for a first game and promises a good ing under fixed and strict rules set
.such excellent work of her task that they pitch a good brand of ball. Al- season.
|by Coach Jackson. Th ey have also
Mr. Nealon , the official empl oyed in tho Wy oming was defeated in he)'
, been trained in starting, sprinting
Newport
men
are
Several
of
the
that capacity, made but few remarks two opening games she came through alumni of Bloomsburg and have play- ; and the strategy of the forty yard
the entire evening.
in line sty le against the Bucknell
here before. Turner was the ! dash.
The party had dinner at the Casey. Freshmen. They scored thirteen runs ed
B.
S.
N. S. catcher and leading for 2 i Last Saturday try outs were hel d
to the yearlings none ,
years
captain once. Naj aka was : to determine the five men who wotild
Altho we may have to step fast one of and
SIDE-SPLITTING COMEDY
our
star outfielders. Zimolzak ' make the trip this week.
HERE NEXT FRIDAY the Bloomsburg strong team should and Zeck are also Bloomsburg men. i
All the above mentioned men were
come out on top and score another
The line-up and summary :
: entered . Walsh finished firs t, Kanvictory to the only too few we have
B. S. N. S.
yuck came second , D a v ies third , RoOn nex t Friday, April oO th , the against Wyoming. The members of
r h o a e ! bi nson fourth , J one s fifth , Poluka
"Bloomsburg Players " will present a the team are learning from Coach
2 2 1 0
0 j sixth , Sorber seventh. The first five
comedy such as has never been seen J a ckson t o use their heads and that Kane , ss
Bradshaw , c
1 2
7 0 0
menti oned take the trip.
here before. It is called "The Rivals" is half the game.
Rowlands
l
b
1
1
5
0
0
j
,
written by Richard Brinsley Sheridan
There
a stiff wind blowing aThe probable line up :
3b
1 1 5 0 0 j gainst thewas
and has d elighted audiences since B. S. N. S.
runners
they ran down
Wyoming Yurshefski
If
0 0 5 1 0 ' the back stretch andasheld
1775.
back.
Kane (ss)
Alper (If) Garrity
rf
1 1 0
0 0 |Th e t ime , 57 second s, wasthem
fast
Hrisko (2b) Rushin
In it may be fo und sonic very Bradshaw (c)
, cf
1 1 2
0 0 |. ertheless. With such speedy mennevw Brominski (3b) Keen
strong comedy parts, among which Austin (lb)
Yozviak
2b
1 0
1 2
0 |shouIH take first place—the school
may be f ound Sir Lucius OTriggs, Yarashefski (3b) . . . . Donchess (cf) Roan , p,
; will be
1 1 0 1 0
satisfied with nothing less.
Lochs (rf)
an ' Irish gentleman , Bob Acres, a Garri ty (If)
Lustig (lb )
country gentleman , Mrs. Malaprop Rushin (rf)
9 9 21 5 0 I
Edwards (ss)
whose wo rd s, "must ingeniously mis- Keen (cf)
Newport
Scholastics
j
THE ART OF BA SEB A LL
Tellier (c)
applied without being mispronounc- Yozviak (2b)
v
h
o
a
e
(p)
year
afaudiences
Roan
Ayre
(p)
ed" have amused
Naj akn, If
0 1 1 0 0 J The captain
ter year , fr om pole to pole ; and sevof the baseball team,
Keen
2b
0 0 1 0
0
,
Joe
Kane,
gave
eral servants help in the plot. "Mutt"
an interesting exWilski , cf.
0 1 1 0
0
MR. LOWE COMING
planation
of
several
Auskis, Hugo Riemer , Gertrude Bauimportant points
Rogowicz,
ss.
0 0 1 4
1 in the national
game
cher , Phil Kiel and Helen Pursel , reon Monday in
Wadas,
3b
0
0
0
1
0
Mr , Orton Lowe, Director of Engchapel.
He
spectively, take these parts.
is
well
versed
in the art
0 1 3 0 1 and science of
lish in the Department of Public In- Turner , c.
baseball
. Thru it all is woven it beautiful struction
and
was cap1 0 7 0 1 able of giving the
will be with us next Tues- Waiters, lb.
best.
love story, the romance of which will day nnd , Wednesday.
Zimolzak
lb.
0
0
3
0
1
,
accordance
reach the hearts of old and young. with his plans he willIn visit
He explaned the duties of the var1 1 0 0 0
classes Richards, rf
It is truly a work of art. Larry Cool- and confer with teachers.
ous
players and made it possible that
Vanbuskirk , rf.
0 0 1 0
0
baugh and Elennor Evans are the lovthose
ignorant of the game can look
Covelski, p.
1
2
0
0
0
ers and are very expert.
at a game with greater interest . He
Zeck , p.
0
0
0
0
0
showed himself to be a master of
The costumes are of the 18th cen- LIGHT STREET ROAD MARRED
the game and on the field he applies
x i i u iuwh is uuiu imig iwa vuuuiBU
tury, the age when silks, brocades,
3 6 18 8 4
sntins, were dominant in men 's as along Light Street Road. It's a pity, Strike outs : Roan 7, Covelski 5, Wal- his knowledge. As a result he is a
star performer.
well ns women 's clothes, The cos- for the landscape is growing to be a
ters 1.
tumes have been ordered from Phil- mess. In fact, it is already so. The Bases on Balls : Roan 5, Covelski 1,
At these exercises Delmar Smith
Walters 4.
adelphin. They have also been for- tin cans, the paper, and the other
led the devotions and George Janell,
tunate in securing some furniture of trash look hideous. Must that be paid Hit by pitcher : Rowlands.
accompanied by James Bittenbender ,.
for progress ?
Two Base Hits : Covelski, Roan , Kane. led the music,
that period.
MARO ON AND GOLD
NEW CHAPEL SYSTEM
Friday, April 23, 1926
The followi ng quotation was taken
from an Allegheny College publica-
time . The homeward walk was a beauCOURSE OF LECTURE S
AND RECITA LS tiful stroll through the moonlight,
On looking back over the lectures
musical recitals of the School
and
the new plan chapel will during
Published weekly during the be "hUnder
this year one cannot help beeld three t imes a week and i t will ing impressed
school year by the students of the be compulsory
with the excellent opbefore. The time is portunities offered
and
Bloomshurg State Normal School in changed from as
to 12:05, t hus teachers thereby. the students
the interests of the students, the a- doing away with10:10
the break in classes.
lumni and the school in general.
The musical recitals were grand.
It also provides for a permanent comThere
were six of them. Cecil Arden ,
mittee which has for its purpose the
Gange and Kathryn Meisle
Eraser
preparation of defi nite programs and
EDITORIAL BOARD
services. Under this plan much more delighted the audience with excellent
interest should be taken in chapel vocal selections on three different
Editor - in - chief
exercises by the students and faculty evenings. The Letz Quartet played its
program of chamber music in a
alike. "
Hugo Riemer
Karl, the oldest son of Dr. and matchless way. Albert Spalding was
Mrs. Riemer , is a student at that a delight to all present. We cannot
Associate Editors
college. Is it possible tftat colleges say enough about what Elly Ney did
Helen Andrews
are influenced by our good practices ? for us through her skill on the piano
an d by spending an entire week aM ildr ed Benson
moncr us.
Betty Brooks
O RGAN R ECIT A L AT
In addition to the four lectures to
Marion Decker
L UT H ERAN CHU R CH the student body by Dr. Raymond M.
West , of Bucknell University, there
Grace Harlos
A
pril
20
On
Tuesday
evening,
,
were
five excellent lectures. Dr. EdFannie Hilbert
organ re- win E . Slosson began the course with
there
was
one
of
the
finest
Kitty McHugh
citals given in the Lutheran Church. his l e c t ur e on Scienc e R ema k ing *the
Kathryn Phillips At the organ sat Henry F. Seibert , World. He was followed by Dr. Edof New York City. He showed the ward T. Devine , who gave us two
Kenn eth Yoc u m
excellence of the new organ by play- a d dr esses , one on the Coal Situation
Benjamin F. Lewis
ing an excellent program of twelve and the other on Social Forces Old
different numbers. The Lutheran and New. The third speaker on the
BUSINESS BOARD
church is to be congratulated on this program was Dr. Carl Van Doren.
John R obison
recital and its excellent organ.
He delighted the audience with his
Larry Coolbaugh
lecture on Cycles of Conduct. There
PRIMARY ELECTION IMPORTANT was a woman on the program. It was
j¦ Ada Ward , who spoke in a very enSubscription Price $1.50 per
manner on You AmeriThe interest in the coming Primary tertaining
school year for resident students and
cans.
Finally
came Whiting 1 Williams .
growing
is
more and more intense. H e was p erhaps
alumni.
e most sa t isfa ctor y
Pinchot and Senator Pep- speaker of the t hyear.
Entered as second e!as§ matter at pGovernor
He spoke on
I
er want to uphold the constitution. The Labor Problem.
the Bloomsburg Post Office , Blooms- Congressman
Vare is after revising
burg, Pa .
One could not be accused of exit . He doesn 't like the Volstead Act.
Offices : IIS Main Building, B. S. It is difficult to find the real issue ( ag-geration or of the use of extra va terms to say that .such an array
N. S-, Bloomsburg, Pa .
unless it is law enforcement. What gant
of
talent
as the student s and teac'h"The News about you, of y ou , citizen is not in favor of that?
ers
of
this
School have enjoyed durwritten for you. "
ing: the present year is hard to equal
ALUMNUS IN LIME-LIGHT
anywhere. We should all feel grateful and congratulate ourselves on the
EDITORIAL
M:r. Warren N. Drum , one of our opportunities that we have enjoyed.
a
lumni , is beinj i1 considered for the
!| Presidency of the State Normal ColCourage and Convictions
lege locat ed at K en t, Ohio. Mr . D rum , M ISS MOORE ENTERTAINS
prin
tin
gNORMAL ORCHESTRA
press
,
In these days of the
as many may know , was at one time
Princi
pal
of
the
Lock
Have
n
Normal
telephone , radio and automobile , peoMonday afternoon and evening,
School. While there he did a remarkple who ai'c far apart , as far as dis- able
Miss Moore entertained the Bloomspie ce of work.
tance is concerned , are in reality so
burg Normal Symphony Orchestra , at
Remley 's Hotel , Light Street. The
close together that they may conPICN IC LUNCH
party
consisted of twenty-nine froverse across the ocean. We can travlicking musicians , for once at an orPlans are being made for a picnic chestra meeting without insti'uments.
el ninet y miles an hour on land , fifty
j iiiie.s an ho ur on water , two h undred lunch to the whole school. As soon
The group hiked to Ligh t Street in
as
Miss
Ward
recovers
from
the
meathe
late afternoon , over the hill , past
in
the
air.
hour
and thir ty miles an
sles she will be able to decide upon the paper mill and into the metropoThese marvelous vehicles , such as the some definite day. The students and lis. To add fun they walked into a
automobile , power boat , and aero- teachers will likely all pass by the snow storm at the halfway mark.
plane are inve n tions of genius that serving stand which will be erected
On their arriva l at Remley they
the grove. This practice of having were all Miss Moore 's guests 's
at dinbrin g the ends of the earth together. in
a picnic lunch proved very successful ner. Fun ran at high pitch all the
This elimination ot dista nce in during the summer session. There is
this day of free thinking and 1'ree no reason why we should not enjoy
speech allows a peculiar velocity of it j ust as much.
chang e of opinions. We have magaz ines , boofcs, newspapers, lectures,
radio programs, moving pictures . Ideas are continually moving bnek and
f oi-th. Much of what is spoken and
wri tten is mere bluster and also opinion that is no more authentic than
the readers.
It is well for us to listen to what
is said and rend what is written but
don 't swallow it all. In many of our
classes no argument is ofl'ered to
t&xt book statements because they
are written and those who have opinions do not offer thorn because they
feel in the minority.
Let us awa y with backwardness,
and , armed with courage , question
all statements and offe r our own convictions beside those of the writers.
Let us have the courage of our convictions and stand fifrm until our
foundations are washed away by logic and reason.
If we go out into the world , oasil y
swayed by every speaker and not
able to speak a word ourselves, some
other being besides the human, will
usurp our place as rulers of the
world and all its inhabitants.
tion :
JUNIOR
VISUAL EDUCATION
On Wednesday Mr. Horem presented the students with blanks to be
filled out for the use of the Department of Public Instruction , He also
spoke a few minutes on the value
of such education and the "school
Larry Coolbaugh lead the exercises
while Margaret Smith directed the
music accompanied by Dorothy Troy.
CONFERENCE OF HIGH
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
A conference of high school principals will be held here tomorrow.
Professor F. W. Johnson , of Teachers College , Columbia University,
will lead the discussion. There will
be a meeting at 10:00 A. M. and another at 1:30 P . M. Invitations were
issued to the principals of our area
on Tuesday.
ANOTHER CONCERT IN VIEW
On May 4th the Music Department
of the Junior High School will give
their annual concer t. It will be remembered that last year they entertained a capacity audience. The 9oncert is under the direction of Miss
Harriet M'. Moore and the program
will reflect her usual high standard.
Several novelty numbers will be given.
You Can Get
It At
RITTERS
Compliments of
Bloomsburg Har dware Co
Bloomsbur g, Pa.
' "
J. E, ROYS
CHAPEL
On Thursday Kitty Hcfferan took
charge of the chapel program. Dorothy Davies again led the singing. She
is be coming quite proficient. Celia
Bcldowich rendered several piano solos which were greatly enjoyed.
Tuesday 's Chapel was led by Alberta Gasevage , Gertrude Pouff directing the singing. Pauline Vastine
gave a very interesting reading.
everybody having, to quote Miss
Moore "a peck of fun." Bittenbender
and Bill Jones were voted the "lif e
of the party. "
• .
"
'
'
'
Jack Geistwite
Studio of Photogr aphy
124 E. Main St.
JEWELE R
Bloomsburg, Pa.
¦I-
¦ i.
¦ ¦ ¦ ¦!
¦
,
¦I
'
I
|
When you think of
THE ALBERT FAMILY OUT
SHOES
Professor Albert , Mrs. Albert and
son Bruce took dinner at CleweH's
on Wednesday evening.
Think of
LOUIS BER N H ARD , SR.
BUCKALEW'S
67 years of service
WATCHES , DIAMON DS AND
JEWELRY
First National Bank Bid*.
» ¦
¦¦ « ¦
¦ ¦! ¦
! ¦?
When you want
GOO D
EATS
go to
REILLY 'S
Conf ectionery
Th ey Serve th e BEST
>
LOCAL HAPPE NINGS
Brief Mention Of People
You Know
Mr. Hosier, the supervising princi-
pal of t he schools of M illville , had
an in terview with Mr. Rhodes this
week. He was looking for a teacher.
It is interesting and instructive to
watch ftfc. McHenry at his work. In
spite of his many years he keeps diligent ly at the task of picking up paper , leaves and rubbish from the campus. Soon he will run the mower.
The most popular man on Tuesday
•was our baker. He always is on the
days of cinnamon rolls. Let' s ha ve
these days often.
The builders have begun their
work in the kitchen. In a few days
the masons will lay the brick of the
new stack.
The seniors have been measured
for their gowns. That makes Commencement seem near.
There are signs of new life and
spirit in the work of physical education for women. Miss Loose and
Miss McCammon have taken hold in
fine shape .
Mr. Paul Schreiber, Super intendent of the schools of Port Washington, L. I., N. Y., called on Dr. Riemer last Monday .
We were sorry to learn that Miss
Ward has the measles. We wish her
a speedy recovery.
Miss Edmunds is abou t ready to
complete a panel for the auditorium.
It already looks very fine .
Mr. Cramer, the building- contractor; Mr. Paul, the supervising architect and Mr. Giger, the heating engineer, were here last Saturday. This
makes the repair work look like busin ess.
Dr. Kiemer and Mr . Keller drove
to Levvisburg on Saturday afternoon
for a conference with some of the
Bucknell professors.
John Davis, of the Williamsport
High School , called on Saturday. The
excellent roads between here and
Williamsport must be a Godsend to
Mm. He seems to make good time.
Prof essor Rhodes is getting calls
every day for teachers. Superintendents are turning here more and more
in search of good teachers .
Elea nor But ler's fa ther called on
Dr. Riemer on Saturday afternoon.
He was reared in Bloomsburg. His
home at present is in Northumberland.
iNortn iiau is now nice a real
home. It is quiet. The boys keep
things picked up. There is a happy
atmosphere throughout . It is possible for the boys to do some studying.
The Chapel programs prepared by
the students are still of a high order.
Dr. Riemer feels j ustified in having
turned them over to the students.
At the last meeting of the local
Eotary Club, Mr. Paul Eyerly, Editor of the Morning Press, read an interesting paper on community building.
The cold wind has made tennis less
inviting than it usually is. However,
the weather is bound to change for
the better . It usually does change.
It is reported that the course on
Library Methods will consist hereafter of only ten lessons. It will be as
practical as possible and be confined
to the use of tho Library. The students will receive no credit for the
course.
The campus is begnning to look
green, The leaves of the trees are
a
Mr. F. H. Jenkins , our ex-Bursar,
PROF. SHORTESS AND SCIENCE
Y. W . MEETING
is preparing the invitations to the
alumni for commencement. This
A week ago Prof. Shortess repreAll t hose who a t t ended the "Y W. "
School has at present about six thou- meeting on Wednesday night had a sented the General Science Departsand alu mni.
special treat in the form of a one act
on some topics under
Next yeaV achievement tests in play, taken from the story of "Re- ment in a talk
English and arithmetic equivalent becca of Sunnybrook Farm. " The his interest. He mentioned the fact
that to a scientific mind a new disto eighth grade standards will be cast was as follows :
given to all entering students somecovery or phenomonen brings just
1st scene—School room.
time during the first semester. Ac2nd scene—The Sawyer livingroom. such a thrill as a masterpiece in mucording to reports students will resic or art brings to the artist. The
Characters :
ceive no credit for any of their work
at the Normal School until they pass Rebecca Rowena Randall—Ruth Fa- layman can thrill to music and may
these tests satisfactorily.
derive a great deal of satisfaction
gan.
Mr . F. S. Noetling, Supervising Emma Jane Perkins—Jule Coggins. from a painting , but we all recognize
Princi pal of Watsontown , called on Miss Dearborn—Dorothy Connor.
the fact that it takes a certain aDr. Riemer last Saturday.
Dick Carter , and Aunt Jane Sawyer mount of knowledge as a fo undation
Miss Conway was one of the judg Margaret Fennerty
to simply understand , much less
es a t the High School Oratorical Lij ah Simpson—Alth ea Farley.
Contest held at Sunbury a week ago Huldy Mercer , Aunt Mirandy Sawyer thrill to scientific happenings and
Mon'day.
Anne George
conditions. Therefore Mr . Shor tess'
Directed by Lillian England .
On account of the inclement weafew pointers were welcomed by listther the baseball game between the
eners as an introduction into the vast
faculty and North Hall boys was
KID PARTY GRE A T SUCCES S
unknown.
postponed .
Alumni telephoned and wrote that
The "61 element" has been disThe annual Junior Kid Party was
the concert which was broadca st by held
covered
. To the man in the know it
,
in
the
Saturday , April 17th
the quartets at Scranton was a grand schoolon gymnasium.
gives a great thrill. But what is
A
large
number
success.
by "element"? At one time an
of students attended and it proved a meant
In the absence of Harry Barton , great
accomplished
scientist devised the .
success. Even some of the fac- plan of classifying
the elements of
the President of the local Rotary ulty , were
youngsters.
dressed
as
Club , Dr. Riemer had charge of the
weights. He
matter
by
their
atomic
awarded for the best I arranged them in horizontal and verlast meeting. He introduced Mr. J. j Prizes were
boy, of which Kitty j tical columns accoz-ding" to weight and
M . Fitzgerald , former President of dressed girl and
Van Arnam were composition. Some gaps were left in
Hugh
Hefferan
and
the Western Maryland Railway Comalso given the columns and they were underpany , who spoke on Public 'Relations the recipients. Prizes were
Theodore
Vi- •; stood as unknown elements. These
to
Lena
Van
Horn
and
of the Eastern Railroads.
boy.
girl
and
tal
for
the
most
comical
J have been filled in from time to time
Miss Pepper, member of the Board
Each youngster received a bal- j and the "Gl element" fills one of
of Education of the Lutheran church ,
loon tire loll ypop , ice cream , punch ! these gaps and makes a step toward
spent Tuesday here .
Dr. Riemer and Mr. Nelson drove and cookies. Some of the shorter j making scientific knowledge more
to Hazleton on Wednesday. They left girls looked more like children than j¦ complete. These statements come
from Mr. Shortess ' outstanding
here about 8 :30 A. M. with the in- older girls .
tention of spending- the day in the
Ga mes and dancing afforded most j points.
schools of that town.
of the entertainment. Music was fur- j He closed his talk by reading a
nished by the Orthophonic victrola i newspaper article by Sir Oliver
and
volunteer piano playing by Celia j Lodge on "Cycles of Life ". Here
HIKE
Beldowicz and Ruth Anthony .
; Lodge says that the universe moves
Francis Garrity and Elizabeth De- in cycles—destroying and remaking,
All hikers report in front of the
Normal School promptly at 2:00 o '- laney won first prize for dancing and : never losing anything or stopping.
clock or before. Not after or you may Mary Williams and Leo McKelsky j For illustration he said the ring of
be left. Bring your own hot dogs or won second prize. They were given } Saturn would someday come away
the privilege of demonstrating their ; from its present place and be a planbacon to cook in the woods.
wonderful dancing qualities.
MUSIC CLUB
j et by itself . But as a loom , going
The Music Club enj oyed an excelMr. and Mrs. Nelson were present- j round and round , turns out a conlent progra m last Wednesday night. ed with an electric percolator, the ! tinuous fabric of everchanging patPaper "Conductors " Lillian Denn former being the faculty advisor of tern , so does the universe grind out
a pattern of life and spiritual being.
Voice "Heart of My Heart " Giordoni the Junior class.
Our
human existence is a part of the
Louise Dunn
universal
pattern. Thus , we see , sciPiano . "Scarf Dance " . Chaminade
ence is the basis of religion.
Kathryn Phillips
It was remarked by Dr. Riemer,
Voice. .. "The Highwayman 's Song
GRUEN WATCHES
as a part of an invited discussion,
George Janell
that this paper by Sir Oliver Lodge,
Piano.. "The White Moth" . . Ware
At
left its field of science and moved
Sarah Wer t
into hypo thesis, theory and philosoVoice "The Slumber Boat " Gaynor
SNEIDMAN 'S JEWELERY STORE Iphy.
Gertrude Fuller
Violin "An Old Love Song " Huer ter
i
Ele anor Lett erma n
Appreciation . "What is an Opera "
Jennie Dixon
¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦
¦
«j»l
II ¦ .1 It—-¦¦ •!—..?
EVENTUALLY !
This paper was illustrated by selections on the vic trola from various
operas .
and because you must
i
i
SYMPATHY ORCHE STRA
Last Friday the Symparthy Orchestra , having its headquarters in the
Men 's Dormitory, played in the gym
from seven Ho 'eight-thirty. Those
dancing had good music and a good
time for that hour and a half.
It was a contribution dance and
when Tony Lanshe passed the hat
the crowd was generous . But the
evening was worth everything anyone
gave. The orchestra has a sheaf of
new pieces and played its latest.
The leaders of the orchestra invited a few fellows from down town
to reenforce them and , as a result,
presented an eight piece band. Growing as it is now, we expect to see it
preparing to come out.
Mr. Hau sknecht went to Harris- playing on the road within a year.
bur g on Frida y last. He had a conferenc e with Mir. Denison , Deputy
Superintendent in cha rge of Administration.
. The masonr y of the first fire tower has reached the garret . It' s a tall
structure. Now will come the steel
stairs to be er ected inside as well as
tTie metal platform and doors .
SC H OO L PARTY TOMO RROW
There will be a school party tomorrow evenin g. Alexanders Orchestra
will furnish tho music, Pre p arations
are bein g made to make this party
more successful than the last. That
is a bi g undertakin g,
^Bloomsburg BankColumbia Ti'ust Co.
Assets over
Three and One Quarter
Millions
The Strongest Bank in the
County Invites Your
Business
do it eventually—and because the longer you wait
the older you grow—
therefore do it
NOW— Today if possible !
S it f o r y o u r
P ortra it !
A . Z. Schock , President
Frank W. Miller , Vice-president
Wm . H. Hidlay, Treasurer
HT"SionTgomefy ~Smithf
Tr u st Officer
Over the Post Offlct
GIRLS' BASEBALL TOURNAMENT PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATIONS IN COL LEGES
Both the baseball and track squad
T he girls ' baseball tournament has
Miss Conway 's conferences with
are working out in the gym , waiting been started ! Sixteen teams, with
the
of our students is in line
for the ground to harden or dry out. Athletic Leaders as their captains , withparents
what colleges are undertak ing
As soon as conditions are favorable |are entered. Already games have to instruct fathers and mothers in
practice will begin on the outside and ; been played and 4 teams have emer- regard to their aims and purposes.
the teams will prepare to go thru i ged victorious. They are the Blue , T h e follo w ing paragr a ph wa s tak e n
the schedule with a bang. Fans are ! Orange , Gray, Purple , Lavender and from School Life of April.
"The movement for parents-teachlooking for the best season yet.
. Black. In order that the losing teams
er associations in colleges is growing.
Coach Jackson is looking to the j may be able to play more than 1 A committee for this service has been
training of both squads and hag al- ! game i: Losers' Tournament has been created by the national congress. The
and t he winners of this and I chairman says that college authoriready given them some good dope. ; planned
t he win n ers of the firs t t o ur n a m e n t ti es w elco m e a ny reliable me a ns of
The men themselves are feeling fit j w ill p lay for the championship of the
impar ting* information to the public.
and are anxious for the outside air j school. So far the games have been The college parent-teacher associaand real workouts.
! played in doors because of the cold tion aims to bring about fuller coThere are nine men who have sign- w ea t her , but jus t as soon as it gets operation between college authoria li ttle warmer the games will be tie s find college patrons. A wide field
ted up for relay team tryouts. Among , played on our new dia monds.
for stu de nt w el f a r e work ex ists , and
them Ave find last year men : Walsh ; All the girls are enthused over the already supr ession of some college
and Kanyuck still runnin g like blue i games , and indeed the Blue team vices has been made possible through
streaks. With these two as a begin- i goes so far as to say they will win the infl uence of parent groups. This
niug the team should quickly develop. I the t o u r n a m e n t , bu t Zimolzack and type of association particularly will
her team from Newport claim they
Captain. Kane of the base-ball • can 't be beat., whil e the Gr eens say stress the importance of 'educating
squad is going around smiling— ! they will win the losers lournament paren ts'.''
seems to feel good about prospects. ! and then defeat the winners.
With such a captain we should en- i With such pep as the girls are dister the big league.
playing the tournament will be a i
Following is th e sch e dul e :
great success.
SPRING SCHEDULES
Baseball
May 1- Shippen sburg 1 Normay—Away
May 8—Su squehiuma Univer sity—
Here.
May 12—Dickinson Seminary—Away
May 22—Wyoming Seminary—Away
*
'
May 2G—Open—Here .
COMPLIMENTS OF
W00LW0RTHS
G R A D U A T I N G CLASS
\ Professor Sutliff has now complet;
ed the list of .Graduates for June. Un i less
some one falls on (ho 'wayside
! between
Better Footwear For Less
| 241) now and June 1, there, will •:
to receive their certificates in
bo
June.
Track
HAINES
May 5—Columbia County Track Meet : g The list for the yra i hi a tes in Au- I
about
complete.
There
ust
is
also
The
for High Schools.
May 15—Wyoming Dickinson and ¦' will be from ItO to 1 00 graduates at I
SHOE
WIZARD
Bloomsburg Meet at Bloomsburg. that time. In all. the School will !
146
W.
Main St.
.gradualo at least 350 thin year. This i
May 22—Dual Meet.
May 29—Invitation Inter-scholastic ¦¦' is the best showing that our institution has ever made.
Track Meet. .
! FOR SNAPPY
.
Arcus Women 's Shop
The Store of Quality
and Low Price
132 West Main St.
The Latest Spring
and Summer Fashions
in Mens' Suits and Overcoats.
M ad e to y our measure
or
We Stand behind
Ready to Wear
The Slogan
"All-ways Reliable "
Fred R. Hippensteel
Clothing of All Kinds
Bart Pursel
!
Dry Cleaning and
Repairing Our Hobby
VICTORIA THEAT RE
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Geo rge Melford' s Production
OF
Frank Spearman 's Great Novel
"WHISPERING SMITH "
WI TH
H. B. Warner , Lillian Rich and John Bowers
THE GRE ATEST RAILROAD
MEL O DRAMA EVER FILMED !
I
^|
SPRING DRESSES
FACULTY BASEBALL
In the near future the Faculty
base-ball team will play the B. D. C.
Mr. Nelson , Manager, has .announced
his team. It follows : Keller , p .; Nelson , c; Jackson , lb. ; Reams, 2b. ;
Shortess 3b.; Hale , ss. ; Riemer , r . i.
E nglehar t, c. f.; Hausknecht , 1. f.
Columbia Theatre
The Home of Big Productions.
The Best at all times.
SATURDAY , APRIL 24th
Best Railroad Picture of the
Season.
'The Overland Limited"
An Entire Railroad Division With
Complete Equipment Used to Produce This Picture.
monday "and Tuesday
A Mighty Drama of War-Dazed Women. The Screen Version of the
Big Stage Success.
"HAV OC"
With A Tremendous Cast , AH Favorites , Including George O'Brien ,
Madge Bellamy, Leslie Fenton . Margurite Livingston and Others.
COM IN G SOON
Pouii'k's Fairbanks in "Don Q, Son
of Zorro. "
Win , Fairbanks in "Fighting Youth. "
Fr a n k B orzag e's "The Circle. "
Mae Murray and John Gilbert in "The
M erry Wid ow. "
And Many Others Of The Same
Standard.
J. ECKER
We 've a letter from a friend
advising us th at he has in conKRAUSS'
stant use a rug, woven from
strips of Hemingway suits that
CASH GROCERY
he 'd worn out after years of
The Nearest Grocery Store to
service. And the rug is giving
the "Normal". A full line of
as much wear as the suits did.
Quality Groceries and Candies.
The temptation to say someCor. Wood and Third Sts.
thing j ocular about our "rugged clothing " is almost too
great to resist, but as a matter
of fact , there 's no j oke about
The Big Clothing Store
the long-wear qualities of our
With It's One Low Price
suits and topcoats.
4 Doors below Market Square
Lowenbergs
to All Invites Students to
Examine the Newest and
Latest in
Men 's Wear
LEADER STORE CO.
John W. Knies , Mgr.
Bloomaburg
Pa.
"Qualit y Is Remembered
Long After Price is Forgotten. "
There are no better fabrics
than those we use ; no higher
standards of workmanship
than ours.
And if you 're finicky about
good style, y ou 'll find plenty
of that in 'em, too !
New Sprin g Suits
$25 $30 $35 $40
New Spring Topcoats
$25 $30 $35
HEMINGW AY S
Media of