CONCERT
FRIDAY
NORMAL
MATCHES
,
CHAPEL VERY
HELD LAST
LOSES TO
WERE HOTLY
INTERESTIN G
FRIDAY
SHIPPENSBURG
CONTESTED
Mr. Fenstemaker Takes Char ge Given in Audito rium by Jerome Tie Score in Ninth Inning But Two Tennis Team Defeats Cata wissa
and Delivers Talk on
Swinford . Has Splendid
Errors in Tenth Prove
Young Men's Club Last
"Paris."
Voice.
Fatal .
Sat urda y.
Paris ! Surely we know a great
deal more about that famous French
city after hearing: *Mr. Fenstemaker
talk in Friday chapel.
Mr. Fenstemaker had been in the
World War and during that time
spent eight months in Paris. He said
that at firs t the city is disappointing
but the longer you stay the better
to
you like it. Then he proceeded
prgve his point by realistic ¦.description accompanied by excellent slides
which portrayed many beautiful
scenes in Paris.
The pictures were chiefly taken on
the famous Paris boulevarde. First
was a picture of the historic prison,
the Bastille. Then we come to the
Square of the Republic. Another interesting scene was of a Boulevarde
Cafe. Unlike our custom to lounge
within the French people spend leisure time in chairs all along the sidewalk. Here they sit drinking while
vie wing- the passers-by.
Next we got a view of a Paris skyline. There were no towering skyscrapers, only bu,ildings a few stories
high as the French do not think a
zi g zag skyline artistic. Now we come
to a scene which Mr. Fenstemaker described as a "symphony of odors"—
the Paris Market Place. Here , people with large baskets come to buy
food of all kinds. A very interesting
view of the city could then be seen
from the river Seine.
To those of us who admire great
theatres, the picture of the extensive
Opera House was .very fascinating. It
is said to occupy more ground space
than any theatre of its kind. The
front is decorated by groups of statuary . Mr. Fonstemaker described
the interior as "gorgeous," indeed a
fitting word. A magnificent ballroom runs across the front of the
theatre. Between nets it is the custom of the French people to leave,
seeking refreshments. At a certain
signal they return before the curtain
Koos up again. Among tho slides were
views of wonderful Cathedrals decortited with sculpture and one with
Gothic architecture. There wore also
pictures of hirge hotels.
Scattered here and thero on severtil of the photos were groups of American soldiers because at tho time- the
nctureB were taken American soldiers
were scattered throughout tho city .
Wo can thank Mr. Fenstemnker for
lyivlng us an insight into that great
French metropolis—Paris. To us he
!?nve an Interestin g hour of travel ,
tarrying us to places that many of us
mng to sorno day visit. Our only roijrot Is that ho couldn 't tako us farther" ,
Gloo Club Concert—Mny 20.

The concert given in the auditoriu m last Friday night by Jerome
Swinford proved to be all that the
press agents said it would be.
One of the outstanding qualities of
Mr. Swinford' s voice is his excellent
diction , something not found in many
of our great artists. As has been said,
"his splendid voice has the mellow
richness of a genuine bagg=^finejy
schooled—sings with finish of phrasing, a full throated , effor t less production , a mastry of the subleties of
expression that make singing an artistic delight. " "He has lost none o*
the vitality and magnetism that marked his earlier appearances and has
gained not alone in style but in the
quality of his voice, which is now a
splendid instrument, vibrant and
powerful , but well controlled. " "The
something from within that makes a
song a vital thing. " "A cultured , finished artist , with tranquil ease and
the assurance of a John McCormick. "
"All satisfying to the most exacting
listener. "
More than these abov e reasons tell
us of Mr. Swinford's capable musicianship. A few of this season 's impo rtant engagements will prove still
further.
Mr. Swinford will appear in New
York with the New York Sympathy
Orchestra; again at the Metropolitan
Opera House as soloist with the University Glee Ulub.
He will appear at Hotel Roosevelt
Artist series.
The various other cities as Chicago,
Kansas City, Minneapolis, Buffalo ,
Detroit , Providence , N orf olk , ore
only a very few of the cities in which
Mr. Swinford will return on a re-engagement. Some of the eastern colleges and universities at which Mr.
Swinford has sung one or more times
are :
Ynle—Brown.
Princeton—Alabama.
Coker—New York Univei'sity.
Univei'sity of North Carolina.
University of South Carolina.
University of Florida.
Florida College for Women.
Hampton Institute.
i

i

i

i

Tho following program was given
with a few exceptional changes:
I.
Adoration of Nature
Beethoven
Song of the Pilgrims — Tschnlkowsky
Serenade
Wolf
Tho Two Gronndlors
~ Schumnn
II.
d'lndy
Swiss Waltz
Maj
or
Chopuo
Nocturne F
Dohnanyl
RhapBody C Maj or
Plnyod by Mr. Hnrt.
III.
You can wander in Bloomalnirg, Volga Boatman.
Villnnollo dos Potits Cannrda
utt y I

Two errors on fly balls in the tenth
inning paved the way for a single to
bring victory to Cumberland Valley
State Normal at Shippensburg Saturday and the- season 's record for the
Maroon and Gold tossers was marred
for the first time. Four victories preceeded the extra inning defeat.
The game hinged largely around
the breaks and things broke badly for
the visitors in the last half of the
tenth. The first man up for Shippensburg was thrown out at first by
Wilson. The next man lifted a fly
which .Rushin dropped. It was a two
base muff. Gray then lifted a fly to
Wadas which he muffed. With men
on first and third , Gray stole second.
Wineland came through with a single
that scored the winning run.
Evans, big right hander, who wen t
to the mound in the ninth after Roan
had been taken out m favor of a
pinch hitter, was doing the hurling
and was credited with defeat, although it was no fault of his.
The defeat came after Bloomsburg
had staged a rally in the ninth to
score three runs and tie the score.
Bloomsburg played good ball but
tho se two err ors in t he t enth undid
all of the good playing in the earlier
rou nds.
Shippensburg scored one in the
first when Mentzer opened with a
single to center. Elerle fanned.
Mentzer scored on White 's do u ble t o
lef t. Bashore fanned and Fenstemacher popped to Wilson. Shippensburg got another in the third. Mentzer started the fire works. He singled
to left , stole second and went to third
on E l erle 's sacrifice. He scored on an
infield out .
Bloomsburg tied the score with two
in the fourth. Wadas walked and
went to second on Bradshaw's bunt.
McGrath was given a base on balls.
Rushin advanced the runners on an
infield out and then Garrity cleaned
the bases with a double.
Shippensburg took the lead in the
sixth when they got to Roan for two
hits and a base on balls. An infield
eiTor also paved the way for scoring.
Continued on Page Eight.
Chabrier
Berceuse _
Rhene-Bnton
Vision Fugitive "Herodiade " ..—
Massenet
IV.
Re Homer
Little Batosse
O'Hara
Tho Next Markot Day
Ulster
By Waters of Mlnnetonka>— (accompanied by Mr. Hnrt).
> > > t

Bloomsburg's Maroon and Gold
racket wielders took the representatives of the Catawissa Young Men 's
Club into camp on Saturday. The
match was held on our courts and got
under way at 2 :00 P. M. The games
were evenly contested, the final score
of the match being 4 to 2 in favor of
our boys.
It was an excellent showing for
Bloomsburg's initial meet and our
boys showed excellent form against
the visitors, displaying more or less
skill.
The singles were first. Initial meet
on the calendar was between Hartman , Catawissa ace , and Ruck. Although Ruck lost the singles, he showed real ability and much skill in placing the ball. Although he was beaten in points, the moral victory belonged to him. He kept Hartman,
who is the fastest man on the Catawissa team, guessing all the time,
and took the third set by a love score.
It was hard to determine the victor
as Ruck kept Hartman from being
sure of his ground. Many of the contests were deuce games before the
winner was determined.
Jameison easily defeated Fisher of
Catawissa. "Jamie " started out "with
a rush and broke through Fisher's
gam e, and from that point on there
never was any doubt as to the winner.
The match was played in quick time.
Gall agher rather easily defeated
Liptzer. "Bernte" took the first two
sets without any difficulty, however,
later on, Liptzer settled down to hard
playing and made a last stand in the
t hird set, which forced Gallagher to
the limits, although "Bernie" copped
the set by a 7-5 margin.
The last of the single matches was
between Jenkins and Fleming. This
match was hotly contested from beginning to end , taking five sets to determine the winner. Jenkins forced
the Catawissa wielder to drop his
colors in defeat , only after n tough
battle.
Jenkins got away on a flymg start
by taking the first set 6 to 1. Fleming showed better form in the next
set and took it by a 7-5 margin. The
rally was short lived , however, for
Jenkins easily defeated him in a love
set, following his victorious one.
Fleming again staged a similar rally
and managed to annex the fourth set
by a score of 8 to 6. This evened it
at two all. Jenkins managed to halt
the Catawisaa player's advance and
took the fifth set, G to 2. This completed the singles, with Bloomsburg
taking 3 out of 4.
The doubles then got under way.
Ruck and Fortner represented Normal
In a j natch against Liptzor and Fleming Zt Catawissa. The Bloomsburg

Mr. Swinford gnvo two oncor os, ono
of which wn s "Kitt y Mo Love, "
Continued on Pago Eight.

Y. W. C. A. WEEKLY MEETING

TRACK TEAM AT DICKINSON

through the courtesy of the New York
Times. The movie tended to enliven
Ku tztown State Normal School de- camp us interest in j ournalism.
Buckne Ninn.
feated Cumberland Valley Normal
r t r t
School in n debate which was held
Harri s wns promenading along
last Saturday at Shipixmsburg.
Hamil
ton Street. He was not alone.
Campus Reflec tor.
He passed i\ theatre , u soda foun t ain ,
u restaurant , ano ther soda fountain ,
and
another theatre , all blazo ned gaiDr. Alderman, dean of education
ly
huge posters to advertize their
with
bf me University of Pittsburgh , anwares.
The lady at his side was desnounced that the University of Pittsperate.
Harris was chat ting gaily.
burgh will establish a graduate center
you
superstitious?" he asked
''Are
at California State Normal School ,
tenderly
.
next fall. Those wishing- to go grad"No , Bob , but I do believe in
uate w ork may enroll for ei ght credsigns
," she murmered weakly.
its.
Muhlcnburg Weekly.
C. N. S. Owl.

EXCHANGE NEWS

Held in Auditorium on Wednesday Normal Will be Represented at Track
Evening.
Meet in Williamsport.
On Wednesday evening the Y. W.
C. A. held its regular weekly meeting1 in the auditorium. The program
was a "Mother 's Program." Miss
Elizabeth Davies had charge of it.
After prayer and the singing of a
hymn , Miss Davies read two verses on
"Mother." The titles of the poems
were , "Our Mother " and "Which
Loved Her Best?" They were both
very lovely and were enjoyed very
much. Then Miss Mildred Phillips
and Miss Atalla Shoen sang a beautiful duet. It was entitled "Mother. "
Finally, "Lead Kindly Light" was
sung by request; the benediction was
repealed and the meeting adj ourned.
There has been a great decrease in
the number who attended the Y. W.
weekly meetings. Don't miss them ,
girls. They are too valuable. Seniors, you will have plenty of time to
take advant-age of your privileges
after the meetirgs, for they adjourn
at 7:00 P. M. Let us see a larger
crowd there next week. You will enjoy it and we will enj oy having you.

Normal will be represented in the
annual triangular track meet to be
held at Williamsport tomorrow. The
teams to be represen ted are Bloomsburg, Wyoming Seminary and Dickinson Seminary.
Our boys have been training hard
for this event and Ralph Davies, our
fleety captain , feels confident that we
>vill emerge victorious in more than
one event. From a sight of the boys
while they were training, it will not
be a hard thing to agi%ee with our
young leader.
Reports fro m Dickinson and WyomOshkosh State Normal School of
ing athletic fields are indications that
Oshkosh
, Wisconsin , has announced
band
of
mighty
they will each send a
the
coining
of a spooch contest to be
represent
their
schools
at
dashers to
held
there.
The obj ect of the contest
great
event.
this
The following men will represent is to enable the students to speak with
ease before the public. Competition
the Maroon and Gold :
Ralph Davies, Captain ; Armond invariably helps an individual to gain
Keller , George Evancho , James Bit- confidence and at the same time it
tenbender , William Rushin , Archie brings about a respect for others of
Austin , Lew Edmunds, Hugh Van- 1[ equal ability.
Oshkosh Normal Advance.
Aernam, Clarence Ruck , William
Jones , George Mathews, Joe Wadas,
L. Hidlay.
The Moore Society of West Chester
The team will leave promptly at
Glee Club Concert—May 20.
9 :00 o'clock by bus from the front State Normal School won the annual
mter-normal debate with East
| of Institute Hall.
AN APPEAL
Stroudsburg State Normal School,
which was held last Saturday evening,
Glee Club Concert—May 20.
To the Members of the Bloomsburg
at East Stroudsburg.
Good Music Club.
Green Stone.

Just by the way of a reminder, the
Bloomsburg Good Music Club was organized at the beginning of the second semester for the purpose of paying for the Orthophonic Viotrola ,
which was paid for in part by the
students ci 1925-1926 and al;;o for
the purpose of building up a musical i
record library in connection with the
victrola. So far the club has b^en
able to make only one payment on
this debt and another payment is now
due.
An appeal is made to the leaders of
the twenty cycles of the club and to
any of the members of the club for
suggestions for raising money to meet
this obligation. Also if any new
cycles have been organized , will the
leader ki ndly collect the dues and
turn them in to the treasurer.
It is the desire of the sponsors of
the club to increase the activities and
lib rary of the club , but unless the
members take an active interest in
the work of the club and help in the
achievement of its aims, there cannot
be the progress that is desired.

TO CONDUCT HIKE

Members Will Climb to Top of Catawissa Mountain Tomorrow.

i

i

i

i

i

i

i

i

GEOGRAP HY SOCIETY

t

i

i

>

i

i

/ / / /

Hubby— What's good for my wife's

fallen arches?

Doc.—Rubber heels.
Hubby—Wh at'll I rub 'em wit h?
Slippery Rocket.

The members of the Geography Society will climb to the top of CataWissa mo untain tomorrow afternoon
to study the topography of the surrounding country. A special bus will
eave the Normal Scnool at 1 :15 P.
M. Anybody wishing to go hand in
their names to Dr. Russell. Firs t
come , first served , as the numb er is
li mited to thirty.

/ / / /

A Volcano as a Lighthouse.
It is said that the best lighthouse
on the Pacific coast of Cen tral America is a volcano. It is several miles
inland from the port of Acajutla , in
the Republic of Salvador , a n d is so
active that it serves as a perpetual
_. beacon for vessels in that part of the
?
ocean. The volcano is the property
^a^gEiaa^
of the Government a n d is a fi ne
source of revenue. Salvador collects
ligh thouse fees from every vessel
that drops anchor at Acaju tla , j ust
LEADER STORE CO. as if it had established and was maintaini ng the volcano at great expense
as
a guide to mariners.
John W. Knies, Mgr,
The great volcanic beacon can h<
Pa. seen far out at sea. The coast is
Bloomsbur g
•:•
-:•
dangerous and if it were not for the
huge perpetual fire , t he r e would be
Glee Club Concert— May 20.
many wrecks. An ordinary lighthouse
would be of less service to the marirers. Despite all this, however , there
"QUALITY IS REMEMBERED
is not a skipper among the many vessels,
plying along the west coasi who
LONG AFTER PRICE IS
Misses O'Connell and Schalles Were
docs not grumble every time he pays
FORGOTTEN. "
Delegates to New York State.
the fee that Salvador exacts for its
volcano lighthouse.
Oshkosh Normal Advance ,
Misses Maudrue O'Connell and zmmmmimMMmsm
ff lBEEff lSff lm
/ / / /
Hope Schalles were sent as delegates
Bon—Where 's thft boy who usod to
to the annual convocation of the
wave a red flag In front of a hull?
Alpha Delta Zota Sorority which was
LOWENBERG 'S
Eben—O h, he 's runnin g a rod
held in Oneonta , New York , during
rouctater in front of express trains
the week-end of May 7.
THE BIG CLOTHING STORE
now.
Miss Schalles is the Grand Treasurer of the sorority and Mfss O'Con- With Its One Price to All Invites
"The Making of a Great Nowapupnell was elected Grand Secretary. We
to Examine the Newest
Students
er," n throo-n»ol motion picture film
feel that we are unusually lucky in
and Latest in
having two grand offices held by memwas Hont to the Pi Delta ICpsilon Fraternity of Bucknell University,
bers of our chapter,
MEN'S WEAR

ALPHA DELTA ZETA NEWS

>

I

i

>

i

Glee Club Concert—May 20.

TABLE 13 BANQUET
Given in Honor of Prof. Keller 's
Birthday Anniversary.
Prof. Keller and his assistant Masticators j ourneyed to Remley 's Wednesday evening where they greased
their lips with tender spring chicken.
The boys made the trip in two machines, Walter Sachs being the carrier of eight persons gonig up and
Prof. Keller carried three. All were
seated. On the way back some of
the party had to walk. There was no
room in the cars and we know that
the cars didn 't get smaller.
After a meal tha t consisted of:
Poulet a la Printemps
Poulet jus
Stewed Corn
Pomme de Terre Lyonnaise
Waffles
Petit Pois
Fruit Cocktail (?)
Cranberry Sauce
Celery Hearts
1000 Island Dressing
Iceberg Lettuce
Coffee
Milk
Tea
Escargot en Casserole
Br e ad and Bu t ter
Brick
Ice Cream
Plate
Kn iv es
F orks
Spoons
the following program was given :
Prof. Keller—Remarks to Young
Men .
Walter Sachs—Response to Prof.
Keller.
George Gyn—Toast on Poached
Eggs.
Wilbur Fisher—Clog Dance.
Art Jenkins—Talk , "The Beauty
of the Coal Regions."
Hugh Van Aernem—Kathreen Mavourneen.
liix Mathews—Lifelike imitation of
a Coo-Coo.
t Pork y Hoyt—Talk , "The Uplift of
the Fair Sex. "
Ralph Davies—Song, "Waiting For
You. "
Joe Bradshaw—Poem , "Captain,
Oh , My Captain. "
Mr. Remley—Presentation of BUL
Prof. Keller—Response.
All—Where Do Yuh Worka , John
Glee Club Concert— May 20.
George Bitmford spent tho wookend at his homo. He> was accompanied by Ralph Doluceo , Ned Moore and
Jack Morrift. A good time was had
by all.
Glee Club Concert—May 20.
The demand for the product of t|]0
florists has materially docronafld ,
Mother Nature is supplying vioj ofcfl
gratia.

i

I

!==gB=—ti&

\

*

....($wr SJttetry i^jrarimettt...
gfi===3B

flg=E5B

fl

>>

«*fe


rffa

rffe

rffe

dfe-^ il

FLOOD AS FACTOR
HOW DO YOU
WHO SAID THE
BEAUTY SHOULD BE THE
IN CURRENT TRADE
TACKLE YOUR WORK ?
BASIS FOR ALL MARRIAGES
MOON WAS MERRY ?
An ar t icle in t he New York Ti m es How do you tackle your work each
day?
shows that the flooding of the Mississippi areas has been a large factor in Are you scared of a job you find?
stimula ting trade in some directions, Do you grapple the task which comes
your way,
while hampering it in others.
The price of cotton has gone up W i t h a confiden t, easy mind?
considerable along with many of the Do you stand right up to the work
goods made of that product. The deahead
mands for supplies for relief purpos- Or fearfully pause to view it?
es have also gone up. The stoppage Do you start to toil with a sense of
dread
of farm work and work in the industries in that valley, along with the Or feel that you 're going to do it?
ty ing up of the railroads, is largely
responsible for the increase in the
cost of ma terials and therefore in You can do as much as you think you
ean ,
their value. The market shows that
But
you
'll never accomplish more ;
due to these conditions, coupled with
If
you
re
afraid of yourself , young
'
a greater need for our flour and wheai
,
man
abroad the value of cereals, cotton ,
and other farm products has increas- There's little for you in store.
For failure comes from t he inside
ed.
firs t,
The article shows how weather conthere
if we only knew it,
It's
ditions effe cts values. The products
And
you
can
win, though you face the
that we could buy at a reasonable low
worst,
cost before the Mississippi flood , have
gone up as a result. Investing money If you feel that you 're going to do it.
today through a change tomorrow or
the next week may mean thousands Success! It's found i n the soul of
of dollars lost or gained because of
you ,
the outside factors which effect in- || A nd n ot in the realm of luck !
I
dustry or the growth of products.
The world will furnish the work t o do ,
Wholesale and jobbing trade re- But you must provide the pluck.
por ts show littl e loss or gain from re- You can do whatever you think you
por ts a year ago in different sections,
can ,
in spit e , of the dis.tressing conditions "I t's all in the way you view it,
of our fl ooded valley.
It's all in the start you make, young
—George Mathews.
man ,
You must feel that you 're going to
Glee Club Concert—May 20.
do it.

All through last year 's nights,
The moon was glad ;
Because she laughed at my plight—
She was wild and mad.

Let beauty be your guide when you
are in the field for a wife ! Choose
your mate for physical perfection
first , and eventually humanity will
develop a super race, which will have
Coyly 'round t he mountain 's shoulder not only beauty, but health, morality,
intelligence and—everything. This
In silver she tripped by,
Laughing in gleeful mockery—
interesting pronouncement was made
recently by Prof. Knight Dunlap, the
Winking at me sly.
famous American psychologist.
But , ah , this year—how differentl y,
The present reasons for the matrimonial choices of society are complex,
She meets the mountain 's side—
beauty being only a minor consideraDraped in misty ghastliness,
tion. The glorification of beauty and
With a gruesome glide.
its exhalation as the primary ideal
ought to reign in hurriari life. Of all
Who said the Moon was merry?
the
divinities in the Greek pantheon,
Ah , n o—she is sad,
«
the
most glorified are not Zeus and
But I can remember when,
Hera
, but Apollo and Aphrodite
She was very glad.
(Venus)
, the life-giving queen of
—Eleanor Sands.
heaven.
Beauty can be proud , cruel , deceitGlee Club Concert—May 20.
ful , immoral and wicked , but it may
still be beauty. Cleopatra was alJUST FOR TODAY
most guilty of any crime you can
think
of and Thais was not a modest
The pleasures that light up today
) violet ; but history tells us that they
And leave no room for sorrow
Are well and good, but who knows j were of wondrous beauty. "Handi some is an handsome does" is true
whether
' only in a qualified way.
The sun will shine tomorrow?
How can we elevate beauty to the
rank
we give it, since it satisfies our
Clouds may darken the horizon ,
!
social
demands only in part? We
Be coming fast upon their way;
must
do
so because it is the foundaI
Come they will and go again ;
tion
on
which
tr ut h a nd holiness are
\
There here for just today.
; built . Only the race which is physij cally and mentally fit can survive and
As t he swee t scen t ed flowers
j flourish long enough to develop and
Tha t come in the month of May
ideals. The
Wreaths the earth with loveliness ! put into practice moral
of having
one
problem
after
all
is
I
Only to fade away.
physical
beau ty,
i such regard for
TO MY DOG
How do you tackle your work each So are the j oys of the present,
,
id
e
al
t
ha
t
it may
which is the primary
day?
ultimate
ideal,
help us to attain the
Here but too soon past,
On straight slim legs—nose alert,
W i t h confidence clear , or dread?
and
intelligence.
ty
which is morali
But like the colors of the rainbow,
Half dignified—yet half-pert ,
What to yourself do you stop and say They
The proverb tells us that only
are gorgeous while they last.
I saw you standing all erect—
When a new task lies ahead?
beauty is pkin deep, which nicely exIncline your fine head , so perfect ,
— Agnes Sweeney.
What is the thought that is in your
emplifies the dishonesty of proverbs.
Toward the stars, whose cold gleam ,
mind?
Ugliness, i t is often true , is only sk in
Glee Club Concert—May 20.
Made of you a silver dream ;
la fear l-nnning ever through it?
deep bu t beauty never is. "Beauty is
You migh t have graced Diana 's pack, If so , just tackle the next you find
|
something
that depends on the whole
Oh , dog sublime—aristocrat !
By thinking you 're going to do it.
HISTORICA
L
EVENTS
|
or
anism.
The problem of racial betIn your veins flows the blood of Mars,
—Edgar A. Guest.
problem of conserving
terment
is
the
j
That you dai'o bark at blazing stars—
May
ugliness.
15,
Sunday—Parliamentary
eliminating
beauty
and
That you dare fling a careless curse,
Glee Club Conc ert —May 20.
Election
,
Italy,
select
a beau1921.
Men
!
Be
careful
to
Laughing at the universe.
tiful
wife.
—Eleanor Sands.
May 10, Monday— .Lincoln Nominated
For President , 1860.

TO AN APPLE TREE
ONCE LOVELY

PIANOS

Oh—beautiful , drenched thing,
Who—only on last yesternight,
Hnd never felt cold , sleety sting—
Only the melting sunlight.

12 WORLD FAMOUS MAKES

How does it feel to bo in rngs?

May 17, Tuesday—Dorr 's Rebellion
in K. 1., 1842.
Mny 18, Wednesday—President Madison Renominatod , 1812.
May 1,9 , Thursday—Nathaniel Hawthorne Died , 1804.

To Select From at Special Discount (Th o satin blossoms wore dainty),
to Normal School Students , or
Yesterday, oh—you plnyod tag—
May 20, Friday—Wisconsin Admitted
Their Families and Deliver *
Today, you look quite fainty .
to the Union , 1848.
ed Anywhere.
How docs it fool to look like n dream
May 21, Saturday—Carranza of MexOf airy, silvory foam ?
ico Assassinated, 1020.
Do you like to bo a fallen quoon ,
Weeping o'or your throno?

OLIVER YOHN & CO;

Oh—sad , wistful , dronchod thing—
All drooping; with sleety pain ,
234 Mill Str pet
-i- Danville , Pa. I know that you 'll never bo fUrtinar
With tho wild , wild rain , again I
Writo For Freo Catalog!.
—Eleanor Sands.
I

i

Glee Club Conc ert—May 20.

SENIORS LEARN CLASS SONG
Chapel Programs Are Devoted to
Learning Song.

Miss Patterson, who had previously
written the music to the Senior Class
Song, led tho group in the learning of
the song on both Wednesday and
Monday of this week in chapel. The
programs \vei*e devoted to learning
the song. Tho Seniors are very much
Dance Pro gr am!
Personal Cards pleased with the progress which they
have made in these periods.
Art Jenkins, who is a member of
Bell , Phone —2S8R.
the four year courso, wrote the words
Danville , Pa .
Stationer y
Tickets to the eong.

SERVICE PRINTERY

MAROON AND GOLD
Friday, May 13,

great demand. Today there are over
"Red" Garrity plajr ed an excellent
seven thousand kinds of facial creams game in the field. All hopes rested
in use or on the market; any self- on him many times.
imagined genius may add one' to the
r
»
number.
So it seems tha t we are no t much ,
Our outfield as a whole played perif any, worse than our ancestors.
fect ball. No erroi*s were gained
through them.
Glee Club Concert—May 20.

1927

/

Published weekly durin g the school year of 1926
and 1927 by the students of the Bloomsbur g State
Normal School for the interests of the students ,
the alumni , and the school in general.

/

/

SENIORS
Must Have Credits Certified Before
Allowed to Graduate.

Mr. Sutliff has recently posted a
list of Seniors who are to see. him at
once in order that the credits in various courses may be certified. Seniors,
EDITORIAL STAFF.
whose names appear on these lists
"We all wish that "Bobby " Wilson must have their credits gone over
had
a better arm because his fielding and certified by Mr. Sutliff before
THE MANSFIELD TRIP
Editor-in-Chief
"Jimmie" Coursen
can
no
t be excelled?
tney will be allowed to graduate. Thij
Editor-Elect
Thomas E. Welsko
is
a matter of real importance ajid
The team left Bloomsburg at 7 :00
r I t t
should
be attended to at once.
early
in
P. M. in order to arrive
MansBradshaw
was
robbed
of
a
pretty
spend
field and to be able to
an hour
hit which migh t have been a homer.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS.
or so resting before the game.
Lucky center fielder, eh , Brad?
Glee Club Concert—May 20.
/

Ruth Davies.
Mary Isaacs.
Lucy Rood.
Leo Moore.
Willard Bennett.
Thomas E. Welsko.
Miltona Bolen.
Alice Brobyn.
Mildred Benson.
Kathleen Somers.
Elizabeth Delaney.
Marvin Thomas.
Mae Healy.
Ned Raker.
Nicholas F. Polaneczky.

/

/

/

Mansfield had won their first three
Slusser had to his credit a number HIKE AND PARTY POSTPON ED
starts and were confident of a victory
of
outs on second base. He also had
Wednesday. However, they were disa
hit
to his credit.
appointed.
To Be Held by the Music Appreciation Club.
/
/
/
/
/ / / /
Our substitutes often work as hard
Coach Booth changed the butting
as
the players during the game.
The hik€ and party which wag to
order in this game. It was very efbe
held by the Music Appreciation
fec tive.
Club on Thursday afternoon has been
"Harvey," the bus driver, was well postponed for two weeks and will be
Bill Rushin acted as hero of the pleased with the outcome of the game. held on Thursday , May 26 instead.
Monday evening at 8:00 P. M.
game by having a perfect game both He says we'll beat Mansfield again in Next
Science
Hall will be held a regular
this
year.
in the field and at bat. He had four
meeting
of
the Music Appreciation
I
hits to his credit.
Cluib. All members are requested to
Glee Club Concert—May 20.
be present. ,
r

f

r

/

/

M
"

? 'g"
a g-

~= m g

JT+ '.itL

EDITO RIAL
sr «

tC

.ZHSCfc

1

Hj

^

J XZJ

We often hear that the world is
going to the realm of Satan—that is,
the women. We hear that old line
about the evils of cosmetics and smoking and drinking; there is no need to
discuss the modern condition ; it is an
established fact that the world is in
a bad condition. What people don 't
know is that the world is not getting
worse, at least in regards to cosmetics, drinking and smoking. The
wild maidens of today can be justified to iv certain extent; they did not
originate these habits.
It is safe to say that these habits
are at least four thousand years old ;
the older descendants of Adam , even
the men , were profuse in their use of
paints ; they did not smoke, bu t on ly
because they did not know the vile
weed ; they drank as much as the
moderns do. We find that the
.Egyptian princesses nau tneir paint
pots and their powder boxes. There
was ono woman in Rome who was
famous for her ability to distill and
manufacture creams, powders and
other cosmetics. It is said that only
the more highly cultured races indulgod in the use of cosmetics ; the
barbarians never had them until they
invaded Rome.
There could not have been as many
different kinds of cosmetics as we
have now for there was not such a

/

/

/

#

t

»

i

r

f

/

Subscription price—$ 1.50 for resiCaptain Bradshaw worked Roan
dent students and alumni.
hard in the pinches. Men were on
Entered as second class mail, at the base almost every inning bu t they
Bloomsburg Pos t Office , Bloomsburg, failed to score.
Penna.
Office—293 h North Hall , Bloomsburg State Normal School, BloomsBloo msburg started the scoring in
burg, Penna.
the second innin'g by forcing two runs
in. This they duplicated in the next
frame.
News About You—of You—For You.
i

/

Glee Club Concert—May 20.

SUCCESS

When ambition is a dominating NOTICE TO DRAMAT2C CLUB
j factor in the minds of young men and
w omen , it spurs them on to seek aid Please Make Returns Immediately to
in overcoming all obstacles on the
Bill Rushin.
road to success. Such aid may be
found in various ways. It may be seAll members of the Dra m at ic
cured through interested friends, Club
were issued ten tickets to be
chance acquaintances , companion- sold for
t he "Swan. " Many of these
/ / / /
ship of book s, or in an ordinary edutickets
have
not as yet been account|cation. The assistance may also be j! ed for. Please
attend to this matter
For five innings the score remained I fou nd in ordinary experience , kee n
at
once
and
make
your returns im5-3 in our favor, only to have Mans- i observation , or in the study of the
mediately
to
Bill
Rushin.
field stage a batting rally in the last ' great people who have gone before us.
inning which netted them one run.
But no matter how great the assis t ance ren dered , t h at alone ca n not
Glee Club Concert—May 20.
elevate one to the pinnacle of sucCoach Booth shows skill in shifting cess. Fundamentally, aid to success
LOST IN GYM
the pitchers in the various games. He is no t fo un d in keen observa tion , in
companionship of books, or in lecis very effective at times.
tures. One may be inspired by all
A Frye Atwood Geography text
t r r t
t hese , but deed» ,,not w ords, are what book and an outline book on Soutli
put men at the top. The most val- America has been lost in the Gym"Jwp" Fritz entered the game in the j liable aid is secured by analyzing nasium. Will the finder please relast inning with one away and a man ' one 's own life and determining upon turn it> to the business office because
on second and third . He hSld them success.
it contaims some very valuable ma
scoreless.
Impressions.
terialY
>

>

i

>

t

i

t

>

>

t

»

»

Ziddie had a long drive- out to left
center which aided materially in our
run getting.
f

/

/

>

Wadas has manage d to get at least
ono hit in every game. Keep up the
good work , Joey.
i i i

I

»

j

^^tfr 'caiiiiiiiciiftcariiiiiiiiificaiiiifJifififcaiiiifiiiifiicaiiiiiiiiiiiiEaiiiiiiiiiiii

^

i

MeGrath'a hitting ie wonderful. He
has managed to hit safely eleven
times out of nineteen bats, On Wednesday ho collected Ms second triple
of the season.
t

| HEMINGWAY'S i
j
I
A REAL MAN'S STORE
^«^tJijfijjjjj icj 3JiJj ijjj iiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiMiiiiEaiiiiiiiiiiiiEaiiiiitiiiiiicafiiiiciiiiitcaiiiiiititmcatiiiiiiiiiiie3ittiiiiiiiiifJtiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiitiiiicaiii

M

The 'boys are quite sure that Mr.
Nelson was the "Jinx " which kept
them from winning at Shippensburg.
It could have been Remus Fowler, /
boys.

COLUMBIA

caiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiitiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiicaitiiiiittiucatittiTimiic

THEATRE

FRIDAY ONLY

"THE RETURN OF PETER GRIMM"

With JANE T GAYNOR, LIONEL BELMORE, FLO REN C E
GILBERT, JOHN ST. POLIS.
AIio BEN 'TURPIN in

*

"THE HOLLYWOOD HER Q"

Special Feature—HOME

LIND CO. in TH E MUSIC MA STER
rf

BLOOMSBURG DEFEATS
MANSFIELD WEDNESDAY
Victory Results After Hard Struggle
in Ninth Inning.
The aggregation representing the
Bloomsburg State Normal School visited Mansfield on Wednesday where
they defeated the team of that place
in a hard fought game, the final score
being 5-4. The final outcome of the
game was in doubt until the last man
was out in the ninth inning.
The first score of the game was in
the second inning when Bloomsburg
started to connect with the pitching
of Smith. Yarashefski flied out to
the short stop. Rushin had a single
and stole second base on the next
pitched ball. Captain Bradshaw connected for a double , thus scoring
Rushin. Slusser flied out to the second baseman. Roan , who was on the
mound for Bloomsburg, hit for two
bases, scoring Bradshaw. Wilson was
put out and this finished the inning.
In the next frame Bloomsburg continued with their batting rampage and
collected two more runs. Wadas flied
out to the catcher. Garrity was
thrown out at first. McGrath , who
has collected a total of 11 hits out of
19 times at bat, came' through with a
triple. This is the second triple which
he has to his credit this season. He
scored on Yarashefski's single. Yarashefski stole second and scored when
Rushin hit a double.
Rushin was
stranded at second when Bradshaw
was robbed of a long drive by the
center fielder. In the same inning
Mansfield managed to send two runs
across the plate when they bunche d
three singles which was followed by

an error.
Mansfield again scored in the
fourth by sending one run in. This
completed their scoring until the last
inning. We scored in the fifth , which
was the winning run. This resulted
af ter a 'batting rampage which netted
four singles. Then a pitching duel
followed be tween Roa n and Ga rello
(Garello replaced Smith in the third
inning). This lasted until the ninth
inning.
With the score standing 5-3 in our
favor, Mansfield started a ra]]y. Miller singled, Hill flied out to center
field , Lloyd singled and stole second,
Kelly singled , scoring Miller. On a
squeeze play Doblear foiled and Lloyd
was put out by Wadas. At this crucial moment "Jap *' Fritz replaced
Roan and Dolboar flied out to Ziddie.
The score stood 5-4.
Much credit must be given to Jap
Fritz because this is the second time
which he entered a game with two
men on base and one out. Both times
he emerged victorious, (This is the
C»JIIIIIIIIIIIIH )llll)llillir3Hllllllllllt3lllllllllllllJIIIIII )IIIIIHIIIIIIIII H.

! COMPLIMENTS

1


'•

\

I

I

[)iiiiiiiiiiiit ]iiniiiiiiiiE ^

worst position a pitcher can be placed). The youngster has a calm , cool
head which he uses at all moments of
the game. Rushin also deserves credit for collecting 4 hits which was batting a thousand. We can't forget
McGrath for his second -triple . Kraynack and Coursen, roommates, showed real stuff on the base lines with
their coaching.
The line-up :
Bloomsburg.
R H O E
Wilson, ss.
0 1 1 1
Wadas, 3b.
0 1 1 0
Garrity, If.
0 0 3 0
2 2 3 0
McGrath , lb.
Yarashefski, rf.
1 1 1 0
Rushin , cf.
1 4 4 0
Bradshaw, c.
1 1 7 0
0 0 4 0
Slusser, 2b.
Roan , p.
0 1 0
0
Fritz , p.
.
0 0 0 0
Totals

5 12 27

Mansfield.
„_
Milter, rf.
Hill, 2b.
Lloyd, 3b.
Kelly, ss.
Dolbear, lb.
Sorber, c.
Garello, If., p.
Worthington , If.
Smith, p.
Brace, cf.

1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
1

1 1
2 2
4 1
2 2
112
0 7
1 0
1 1
0 0
1 1

1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Totals
4 13 27 0
Stolen bases—Mansfield 1, Bloomsburg 10. Two base hits—Worthington , Roan , Bradshaw, Rushin. Three
base hits—McGrath , Roan. Strike
outs—Roan 7, Garello 5, Smith 0.
Umpire1—Baily.
Glee Club Concert—May 20.

FOURTH GRADE PET SHOW
To Exhibit Pets on Normal Campus
on May 26.

Miss Carpenter 's four th grade is
going to hold a Pet Show on the Normal Campus, May 26.
The f our t h , fif th and sixth grades
are going to exhibit pets. The only
requirement of the show is the pet
must be your own. The children have
been working hard on the necessary
details for the last week.
The pets are to be registered and
the pedigree will be told by the child
exhibiting the pet. This movement
was organized in the West and is considered one of the chief events of the
school year.
The children have

decided

that

RESOURCEFUL SENIORS
ARE AT A LOSS

DELTA PHI SIGMA

Another means of making old tem- j
p us fugit is to climb trees and look
out over the countryside. This is
suggested and recommended especially to those who make a habit of
watching every bench , doo r w a y and
corner for fear they might miss something. In this case a pair of binoculars might help to sharpen the vision.
For other suggestions the reader
may write or call Station S A R
Casm.

During the course of the year the
girl s indulged in a great many activi t ies su ch as hikes, teas, p arties, ent er t ainmen t s, etc. The hikes especially have been attractive to most
m em bers , for every Saturday we hiked to some "unexplored land. " We
wonder why some of the girls were
so anxious to walk. Well, perhaps
they have lost in weight.
To wind up the season we have
planned to have a formal banquet at
th e Elks' . Home. This we hope will
pattern after the others in proving a
success.

Aim is to Promote Good Fellowship
and Sportsmanship.
The Training They Have Seems to be
of No Value.
The Delta Phi Sigma is a new sorority
in the school. Although it hari
After the weeks and months—even
been organized a very short time it
years—which the Seniors of this in- has made rapid progress.
The aim is
stitution have spent in learning to be to promote good fellowship and
self-reliant, resourceful, out and up- sportsmanship and to create a better
standing men and women , the state of social atmosphere in the school. We
affairs at present is not only a re- consider ourselves extremely fortunflection on their table manners, but ate in having Miss Sands and Miss
on their sartorial accomplishments as Canon for our patronesses. • They
well. The facts , as determine d after have done much in making our varmuch investigation , are these :
ious activities possible and have helpThe Seniors of the Class of 1927 ed to develop a good spirit of comdo not know what to do with the radeship among the girls.
hours which they have free in the
As it is necessary for every sucevening and during the day—but es- cessful organization to have a systepecially in the evenings. The many matized form of procedure we were
long evening hours , free of study no exception to the rule so we elected
worries and other worries such as, the following:
Am I going to graduate? are burdens
on the heart and mind of every con- Presiden t
Ruth Oswald
scient ious Senior . He feels that he
Yiee President ,,=-=== Myra Thomas
is wasting the precious minutes when Corresponding Sec'y.
Sadie Zapp
so much study could be done—if 'only Recording Sec'y.
Marian Thomas
he had something to study.
Treasurer
Marth a Tasker
Among those who are the most frequent complainers are the "couples."
The charter members are : Editn
These stroll along through the dusky, Phillips, Sadie Zapp, Myra Thomas ,
vernal beauty of the campus at even- Edith Sweetman, Martha Tasker,
ing lamenting the cruel fate which al- Ruth Oswald, Doris Palsgrove, Paullows them to let the golden moments ine Ranck, Katherine Gruber, Marian
slip by leaving nothing but tender Thomas.
memories behind.
In February the following Juniors
Some means of spending these
were
taken into the sorority :
moments were suggested recently by
Helen
McGuire , Irene Davies, Rose
the dean of men at Vassar. One of
these was to learn Greek dancing and Cataldo, Ebba Carlson, Frieda Bahpractice on the campus. Be not ler, Myrtle Price, Ella Barnes, Margafraid that the squirrels will flee in aret Keller, Dorothy McCollum, Carfear. These observant little animals rie Geissinger.
How were they ini t iate d?
Ask
will only watch and wonder how they
forget
it.
never
them.
They
'll
can gather their new variety for their
Shortly after they made their "dewinter stores. Also, the grass is, by
at a tea given in their honor.
but"
this time, pretty sturdy and the' earth
This
afforded
an opportunity for the
is solid enough to withstand the
girls to become
Junior
and
Senior
shocks which dainty and otherwise
better
acquainted.
maids and youths may inflict.

(B]@@[Il](niISl@[Hl[SySl[lll@XSll2l)t@IS}u^[S(S]ISjiH](SH5)@[nS3;

When You Want
each pet will be judged on the same |
basis. Prizes will be awarded to the
pets selected by the four j udges as
the best in its class,
A prize has been offered for the
go to
best constructed cage or houso in
which the pet is exhibited.
^eilly 's Confectionery
The fourth grade cordially invite I
the Normal faculty and students to |
Th ey Serve the Best
attend their show nnd hope to see a
large audience of Normal student assembled.
Isr-'iaisEraaraisw ^

1
1

GOOD EATS

J

I

II

Frieda Bahler
Ebba Carlson
Helen McGuire
Rose Cataldo
Dorothy McCollum

President
Vice President
Corres. Sec'y.
Record. Sec'y.
Treasurer

^—I—— |——— —— ¦——IMO —¦¦I <

J. E. ROY'S

|

'

Jeweler
I1

_____
¦ ' '" ' .
!••••" • "¦

,_
*,*^

GLEE CLUB CONCERT
v

;

i m
' M

.

— .

¦

¦

THE SENIOR BANQUET
To be Held in Dining Room on Tuesday Evening, May 19.
The Senior Banquet , which is t o be
held in the dining room on Tuesday l
evening, May 19, at 7:15 , promises
to be a successful affair. As has been
stated on several different occasions,
a group of eight persons wishing to
sit at one table should choose one of
the group as host or hostess, whichever the case may be, and have him
or her submit the names of the group
to one of the members of the committee. You will be given until 9 :30
Sunday evening to get these lists in ,
because Miss Ward must know definitel y how many are coming to the
banquet by Monday morning. The
tickets will soon be on sale and may
be obtained fr om any member of the
banquet committee.
They are :
Minerva Bossert, chairman, Room
400; Rosina Ellery, Room 369; Alice
Jones, Room 279; Celia Beldovicz ,
Room 428 and Everett Jameison ,
Boys ' Dormitory.
'
The tables will be numbered and
in order to find out the number of
your table, watch for the table lists
which will be posted outside1 of Room
K on Wednesday, before the banquet
Several menus and their corresponding prices were submitted to the
Senior Class at the meeting on Wednesday. The menu selected was the
one for $1.50.
A delightful program which is being prepared for the evening consists
of the following:
1. Songs with ukelele accompanimen t by Ruth Smith.
2. Several vocal duets by D frothy
Raupt and "Jiggs " Janell.
3. Several selections by th'2 double mi xed quartet.
4. Several selections by the "peerless " quartet.
/
5. Pi ano solo by Celia Beldovicz.
Als o , please do not discontinue
practicing the Senior Class Song, for
you may have an opportunity to sing
it that evening.
As a gift to the Senior Class of
19 2 7, Dr. Riemer has succeeded in
obtainin g Alexander 's Orches tra for
the evening. After the banquet , the
Seniors will assemble in the gym ,
where they will induige in dancing
lor the remainder of the evening.
Co m e, Seniors , and enjoy yourselves at the banquet.
Glee Club Concert— May 20.

TENNI S CO URTS KEPT BUSY
Playing Goes on at All Hours of the
Day.
The tennis courts are being used
at all times during the day by the various classes and the tennis team. They
are in use from 5 :30 A. M. until 7:30
P. M. each day. The tennis team uses
the courts for three or four hours
each day while the girls ' gym classes
occupy the courts for about five hours
each day.

THERE NEVER WAS ANYTH ING
But , That Someone Else Could
Make it "Worse and Sell it
For Less/'

SNEIDMAN'S JEWELRY

Jj What Do You Know ? i

HERE AND THERE

TENNIS TEAM TO MEET
EAST STROUDSBUR G

We better take good care of Kal-

wei t or w e won 't have him with us To Play at That Place on Saturday.

nex t year.

Second Foet of Season.

/ r t i

Poor "Harold Teen " Bennett looks
Fresh from their brilliant victory
very lonesome in the library at night. over the Catawissa Young Men 's Club
Dear Prof.—If the man hangs around We wish we could help him in some last Saturday, t he Maroon a nd Gold
the smoke house , where does the way.
team will j ourney to East Stroudsveal loaf? O. M.
burg where they are to meet the NorCan You Imagine
Answer—He meats the ham.
mal represen tatives of that place.
Turri not discussing Pat H.
This match makes the second meet of
/ / / /
Johnson not writing to West Chest- the season and our boys are sure to
Dear Noe—While standing in a crowd er every Tuesday night.
make an excellent showing.
Mildred out on a date.
watching some prohibition agents
The team which will represent East
pour some choice liquor down the
Helen not planning a hike.
Stroudsbur g is also a very classy
Boots and Nick not in the library bunch as they have emerged victorsewer , I exclaimed , "Never in life
have 1 seen such dreadful waste." together.
ious in their first match of the year.
Gresko not studying.
The next morning I woke up in a
They will prove to our boys that a
Mary without Jimmy.
hospital. What happened to me?
well earned victory muafc result, but
Answer—More than likely you were
Bessie spending the week-end at if our boys display the ability which
standing near a stout woman.
Berwick without Bennett.
they showed last week, there will be
Miriam not wanting to go home.
little doubt as to our victory.
Tony Bolen not sitting at the winWe have as speedy a team this year
Dear Prof.—How did Charlie Surfield dow crying for Ned.
as BloomsbuTg has possessed in the
feel when he came back to school
Alice without Ziede.
past few years. "Jamie " is leading
and found his room locked?
"Vic " not watching North Hall at a fast aggregation and they are out
Answer—Quite put out.
night.
to win all honors.
getting
a
special
on
Minnich
not
Coach Reams announced that Rucu
, / ¦/ ,/
jI Saturday night.
has
been making an excellent showing
Dear Prof.—What shall I do if I have
Anna Yuran not arguing with in his daily practice. Jameison,
tuberculosis?
somebody.
Ruch and Gallagher are the three men
Answer—Cough.
Lawson not late for class.
who are known at present to make
Edna not thinking abou t Art.
the trip to East Stroudsburg. The
Lucia without Ned Raker.
fourth man as yet has not been selectCigler not after Fresko at 4:30 A. ed.
Dear Noe—How can I get the students to show more spirit at the M. to study psychology.
Potochney not thinking about
baseball games? Coach Booth.
Glee Club Concert—May 20.
(? ? ?) from Espy.
Answer—Give them root-beer.
/ / / /
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Tennis.
The tennis champs, including FairDear Noe—Why don 't the cowboys
child
, Humphrey, Hutton , Johnson , Held Sunday Night in Honor of Miss
horseback
steers
o
n
in Te x as catch
Mary Gresko.
Eastman , Taylor , Gething, Callendar ,
any more ? Jap Fritz.
,
Answer—Because steers don 't ride Cigler, Dukinas , Davis and Guest
were having some wonderful games
A delightful birthday party was
horseback any more.
i Coach hold on Sunday night in Room 435 in
on t he cour ts on Mo nday u ntl
Booth payed them a visit and told honoz1 of Miss Mary Gresko. Anna
they were o\ er exercising them- T u rri en ter t ained w ith a Charlest on
Dear Prof. —When were women first them
, of course (this is a secret) . exhibition. .
selves
known to be in politics? J. Dor - The girls
agreed with him and decidA tasty lunch was served to the folmitory.
some
games
off
until
ed
to
call
the
Gresko, Anne Turri,
lowing—Mary
Answer—Thousands of years ago.
other
day.
Cigler,
Catherine Minnich ,
Elizabeth
Salo m e 's motion was received by
Potochney,
Killy
Johnson , RachSue
the house with great applause.
Glee Club Concert— May 20.
ael Klapps and Adeline Yannes. The
girls left for their respective rooms
at 9 :30 after an enj oyable evening.
DRAM ATIC CLUB
Dear Noe—What is the difference between driving an ambulance am!
Business Meeting of Club Was Held
driving an ordinary car? A. J.
in Science Hall.
Answer—When you 're driving an amCOMPLIMENTS
b ulance , you have to go back and
of
the
meeting
business
lengthy
A
¦*
pick them up.
Dramatic Club was hold in Science
—OF—
Hall. Because of not having the
play
which
was
auditorium the one-act
Dear Prof.—Who wries the shorter in rehearsal had to be postponed unwills , married men or single?
til the noxt meeting. This will be
Answer—Married men. They have the first one-act play produced in
more training getting along on many weeks due to the fact that nearBhorter words,
ly the entire club was busily engaged
i>
with their big production ,, "The ^———— i— ¦¦—————
/ / / /
Swan." Other than the members of
Dear Prof.—Why is some girl's hair the cast, many worked on various
"WHEN YOU THINK OF
more curly than others? Q, T.
committees including the making of
Answer—They spend more time in tho elaborate stage sets, gathering tothe beauty parlor.
gether the extensive properties , arranging for the necessary costumes
and attending to the important busiDear Noe—;Who first used the ox- ness matters.
pression "The solid South?" M. T.
THINK OF
Answer—Some colle ge professor in
a Southern University.

By Prof. Noe Zall.

t i > t

t

l

i

r

>

i

t

t

•

I a

t

VICTORIA

i i

SHOES

i t

4

p

r

r

r

Dear Prof.—Can you give me any information ns to what wo can do to
cure Anne Turri of her giggling!
Answer—Sond her to the hospital <
and have her giggles cut out.

i

i

YOU CAN GET
^

IT AT

RIT TER'S

I,

¦

i

tBuckalew's "

Cor. Main and Iron Sts.
__
,

1
\mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi
^

UNIOR VARSITY TO
PLAY COAL TOWNSHIP

THE 192 7 OBITER

CONCERT

Undoubtedly Largest Year Book Ever Will be Held Friday Evening, May 20
Turned Out From Institution.
in Auditorium .
ontorrow Afternoon on Mt. Olympus
at 2:30 P. M.
At, this writing, copies of the
The Glee Club Concert will be given
Friday evening, May 20th in the
t
welf
t
h
volume
of
t
he
Obi t er were
Despite the fact that the game
audi
torium at 8:15, directed by Miss
¦h ich was scheduled with Catawissa, being shipped from Williamsport. It
Eleanor
Sands and accompanied by
i be played , here last Saturday, was I is undoubtedly the largest year book
Miss
Edi
th
S. Canon. The clubs will
ostponed , the Junior Varsity will turned out by any graduating class at
be
assisted
by the double quartets.
ontinu e playing the games .of their
this
institution.
The
staff
had
spent
Many
weeks
of practice have been
fliedule , when they meet the repremuch
.time
iij
arranging,
improving,
given
to
these
concert numbers by
pnrtatives of Goal Township High
and
enlarging
a
book
which
was
to
both
the
Junior
and Senior Clubs,
The
game
will
be
played
tochoolmark
it
as
the
last
year
book
turned
Miss
Sands
is
a
director
of exceptionafternoon
on
Mt.
Olympus
ioitow
out
of
the
Bloomsburg
State
Normal
al
ability.
She
has
an
excellent
conget
is
sched
uled
to
under
way
at
nd
School.
tralto
voice
which
together
with
her
M.
:30 P.
The
book
is
encased
in
a
class
No.
pleasing
personality
,
makes
her
one
copped
the
Juniors
honors
in
The
\eir two openers and face the Town- 4, Molly-made imitation leather cov- of many.
Miss Canon is a graduate in music
iip tossers with a clean slate. The er. It is of a dark blue color , with a
raised
column-like
design
on
the
outand
chose , as h er field in specializing,
postwo
contests
showed
that
werst
side
front.
At
the
corners
of
this
dethe
piano.
We have not heard much
a
well
organized
Junior
Varsity.
iss
iat would be an asset to any institu- sign there is engraved the letters B. of the Glee Clubs during the past
on of this kind. The boys are well 5. N. S. which are gilted. The en- weeks and we are looking forward to
ained in their line and have the gravings in the back panel are also an especially good concert.
•
The program to be given is as folbility ifco swat the pill with as much erilted.
The reason for having it so, is be- lows :
sse as any gang of big-leaguers and
Pinsuti
iey do it. The pitching staff is also cause blue and gold are our class col- Out in the Sun
Glee Clubs,
apable of holding up its end of the ors. The flyleaf pages in the inside
Schubert
;am. Bamford and "Jap " Fritz, who are made of high grade olive-colored Hark , Hark the Lark
Lily Strickland
xcelled as moundsmen in one or two paper. On these pages there is a de- Mah Lindy Lou
Clara Tullengtasb
arsity games earlier in the season, sign of the main entrance of Blooms- Spring
burg
State
Normal
School,
which
is
(
Junior
Glee
Club.
lake up the staff.
stamped
in
a
silver
coTor
across
the
Rondo-Caphiccioso
: Mendelssohn
Coach Jerry Fitzpatrick's Blue and
entire
lower
half
of
both
pages.
The
Miss
Edith
Canon.
t'hite clad high school tossers posMacDowell
2ss a record that has not been dent- campus scenes are stamped in a dark To a Wild Rose
brownish
tint.
Ihe
design
used
as
a
Morning
Speakes
boys
have
il so far this season. The
pages
b
order
around
the
inside
is
the
.
Glee
Clubs.
merged from a trio of games victorOsgood
ius and our Junior Varsity makes same as that in the front of the cov- In Picardie
er
,
but
it
is
of
a
blue
color.
Each
Brownies
Leon.
opponent
of
the
year.
AIloir four th
portrait
Senior
is
also
a
blue
tint.
s
'
Double
Quartet.
speedy
we
crew,
lough they are a
The book contains 322 pages which W hims
•el certain that our Juniors can and
Schuman
ill take care of them. At any rate . is 54 pages larger than last year 's and Romance in F
,than
larger
97
pages
the
"Onward"
Soaring
game
fight.
give
them
a
e shall
Miss Edith Canon.
The Ju niors have- been practicing which iis the first year book published
Sll
Kreisl er
aily this week, whenever the weath- by the students of Bloomsburg State Old R efr a in
Cake Shop Romance _ Mable Osborne
r permitted and -are in tip-fcop condi- Normal School iback in 1915.
Another fact about the book is j! Melody from the South
on for t he con test, which me a ns so
Arranged by Pike
mch to them. We are looking for- tha t it contains approximately 75,000 j
and about 400 portraits. You i
Senior
Glee
Clubs.
ward to a fast and spoedy game. vvords
will 1 note that the arrangement of the W al tz
Arditi
fit 's Go Team !
inside is differen t than wha t i t has
Glee Clubs.
been in the preceding books. The
Th e Clubs and quartet can do very
adges of the pages are gilted. This li tt le in t hemselves wi t hou t t he aid of
makes the blue and gold colors stand a supportiug audience. Concerts givou
t prominently.
en by clubs of the school should be
*|
|
We Have the Best
According .to the contract , the supported better than in the past.
M Obiters were to be shipped here on Let 's Go !
SUNDAES , PASTRIES ,
', CANDIES and LUNCHES V, May 10th, but due to the* fact that
the books were first shipped to PhilaGlee Club Concert —May 20.
V delphia , when the gilting was done ,
Watch For Our Easter
* * the printer was unable to ship more
Advertisement.
'
»• than 104 books on Thursday. All
•
_ __
MIDDLER BA NQUET
books are expected to b-e here by next
•
• • Wednesday. The books will be given
Shop
Quality
Bush's
t but at the book room during the days Will be Last Meeting of Class For the
;
Year 1927.
»• and hours which will be placed on the
• «» «» «« «»|«»|«»|< >
|
|
|
nfr»|
*'I* t''*l*'l**l*»|*»|**I**l**$* bulletin board outside of Room K.
The progressive committee of the
Middlor Class that is arranging for a
banquet for the Middler Class has
Glee Club Conc ert—May 20.
made all necessary preparations for
this event.
HOLT ON SAXO PHONE S
Every. Middler will bo present at
M O RE TENNI S CO URTS NEEDED
this occasion which will be the last
meeting* of this class for the year
TRUMPET S, TROMBONES , Etc. Need at Least Four More Tenn is 1027. '
The banquet this year will be held
Courts.
at the Elks' Home on Market Street.
LEEDY & LUDWIG DRUMS
A delightful menu has been arranged
by tho chof.
VEGA VI OLINS an d BANJOS
One thing that this spring har
Spocial Discount to Normal School brough t forth is the fact that we need
at least four more tennis courts. With
Students or Graduates.
J. C. MERCER
about 200 plnyors with experience
more
who
nnd about four hundr ed
would like to learn to play, the four
courts wo have at prosont are ontirely insufficient. Every day light hour
34 MilliStreet
-iDanville , Pa. ' &uoa all courts occupied. Lot's have
Stationery
Patent .Medicine
Write For Free Catalogs .
I moro courts.
i

» •

)LIVER YOHN & CO.

j Local Happenings
Dr. G. C. L. Riemer, principal

of
at
Bucknell University over the weekend.
our school , visited his son Hugo

/ / / /

Repairs are being made to various
parts of the physical plant.
/

/

/

/

The baseball team journeyed to
Mansfield on Wednesday. They left
the 'campus at 7 :00 A. M.
/ / / /

The trees surrounding the campus
have broken out in a splendid array
of green.
The Junior High School baseball
team played the Msinvillg All-Stars
Wednesday af ternoon.
i

t r

i

Tom Wolsko and Nick Polaneczky
had been substituting in the English
Department of the Bloomsburg High
School. The students and authorities
are well pleased with their work.
/ f

/ /

A number of Intermediate students
entertained the Training Teachers
and supervisors at the Elks ' Club on
Tuesday evening, May 10th. An enj oyable evening was had by all.
/ / / /

Jakie Baum knocked the ears off
Andy Furman in three sets of tennis
Tuesday morning. Andy learned
more about love in the early morning
with Jakie t ha n he ev e r did before in
his life.
Jakie—6-6-6
Andy—0-0-0
/ / / /

Several copies of the 1927 Obiter
were distributed among the students,
yesterday. This book is a master
piece and the statf should be commended in the good work done.
i

i

>

i

The track team is rapidly rounding
into shape for the meet at Dickinson.
The crack of the starting gun can be
^
heard from 3 to 7 every afternoon.
i

i

i

t

Last week we said the grass was
green. This week we say it is yellow
with dandelion blossoms. Quite an
opportunity for some enterprising
gatherer of blossoms.
/

/

/

/

Much interest is beinc shown in
tennis this spring. The courts are always occupied.
t

i

i

t

Dr. Suhrio delivered an interesting
lecture to the students yesterday.
i

i

i

i

Miss Alice Brobyn of the Mnroon
nnd Gold Staff spent the week-end
visIttngf'plnceB of note in nnd about
New York City. Miss Brobyn is busy
tolling her friends of her experiences
on her first trip to the metropolis.

NORMAL LOSES
TO SHIPPENSBURG

M

Continued From Page One.

'

Fenstermacher singled, to right.
Kreiger got a life on a fielders choice
with Fenstemacher caught at third
on the play. Gray walked. Wineland got a life on Coursen's error ,
Kreiger scoring. Taylor fanned,
M en tz er scored tw o runs wi th a
single.
Rushin's single to right, this opened Bloomsburg's rally. Rushin stole
second and went to third on Garrity 's
bunt. Vital scored him with a single, Kraynack hit for a base. Hidley batted for Roan and fanned. Wilson scored two runners with a single.
Wilson was caught at third when
Wadas hit to short.

The summary :—
Bloomsbur g.
B B 0
Wilson, ss.
0 2 2
1 1 2
Wadas, 3b.
Bradshaw, c.
0 0 7
1 1 8
McGrath, lb.
1 1. 1
Rushin, cf .
Garrity, If .
0 2 2
1 1 0
Vital, rf
Kraynack, 2b
1 1 0
0 0 6
Coursen , 2b.
0 0 0
Roan, p.
0 0 0
Evans, p.
0 0 0
xxHidley
Totals
5 999
**Batted for Roan in 9th.
Shi ppens burg.
R H
2 4
Mentzer , cf.
0 0
Elerle, If.
0 1
White , 3b .
0 0
Bashore, rf.
0 0
Hamel , rf.
0 1
Fenstemacher, ss.
2 1
Kreiger, 2b.
1 0
Gray, lb.
1 1
Wineland , c.
0 0
Taylor, p.

2
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0

28 14

5

O A
3 0
1 0
3 1
1 JO
111
0 2
1, 3
12 J O
8 2
0 2

E
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0

J

^~

J

#fc"

*

i
-a.L J

MATCHES WERE
!
HOTLY CONTESTED »

Continued From Page One.

J * rr

r* *"

gl

M~t

Laugh and Grow Fat

j ' itf-

_

?lil

.'a ^

r*

;J

a f"J -

Prof. Nelson accompanied the boys
on their trip to Shippensburg. He
taught them many new games to play
on t heir r etu rn t ri p.

Frymire—I shall never marry tm-ipair had little difficulty in annexing
til
I find a girl who is my exact op. ),
their match. R posite.
brilliant showing in the singles , was
Fortner—Th at's easy. There are e
always in command of the situation ,
a
lot
of intelligent girls in this school. !.
his sizzling placements and fine not
Our boys put up a valiant fight in game having the Catawissa opponent
/ / r /
the ninth inning when they managed at a disadvantage. Fortner made his
Duke—Ah, ha! I see my friend !
to send three runs across the plate. initial appearance in the doubles with
gave
you a black eye.
They were out to win.
Ruck. The two sets were taken into
/ / / /
Bam—Your
friend ! Why you nev- ¦
camp by scores of 6 to 1 and 6 to 2. er saw the guy
that gave me this j
The breaks of the game seemed to
The second and last match of doub- shiner.
|
turn against us at all angles.
les was between Jameison end Gali > r i
my
s
friend
anyDuke—Well,
he
'
lagher, Bloomsburg representatives,
Errors by our boys at crucial mom- and Hartman and Fisher of Catawis- ho w.
en t s were the ultima te causes of our j sa. The boys from acro ss the river
defeat. Shippensburg had but two \j proved too strong for the Bloomsburg
Boss—Really, Miss , it's ab solu tely
earned runs.
essential
that your correct age is en|duo , pulling "Jamie" and "Bernie "
tered
upon
this application.
|down by 2 to 1.
Kraynack, who was sen t in a s a j The first set was taken by CatawisMiss—Well, it's twenty-three ! Bui
pinch hitter in the ninth infimg, came sa, 7 to 5. Our boys staged a stfeffg" pl#sse write it as illegibly as posthrough with a pretty single .
rally and copped the second, 7 to 5. sible.
The last set was hard fough t, but the
Captain Bradshaw was hit with the , Catawissa duet copped the honors by
It is said that Sir Launcelot had
ball in the eighth inning. It was very 6 to 4.
Ii two llorses. We wonder how many
slight.
The Faroon an d G old team made an i Sir Galahad.
excellent showing for their initial
Mr. Reams bid the group farewell i match, for the Catawissa Young
Fowler (to druggist)—Now, be
while standing in the doorway eating Men 's Club have been organized for sure and mark on them bottles plaina bowl of cereal. It was a glorious a longer period of time and have had ly which is for the wife and which U
j
sight.
several matches already this season. for the Jersey cow. I don't want
The Maroon and Gold team won three nothin ' to happen to the cow.
The boys were escorted about Car- I out of four single matches and one
lisle by Mr. Nelson who had spent one j\ out of two double matches.
Ruth—I'm having a new dress
year in the Dickinson Law School.
The summary :
mad e but my heart isn't in it.
He also assisted thorn in findin g a
Cal—Will you dare wear it as short
restaurant.
Singles.
/ / / /
as t ha t ?
i > i i
Hartman , Catawissa, defeated
Vital scored a safe hit in the ninth
,
R
uck
Bloomsburg—6-2,
6-3,
0-6
6-2.
,
Mrs.—Look here, Mary, I can write
inning which aided greatly in the ralJameison, Bloomsburg, defeated my name in the dust on this chest.
ly.
/ / / /
Fish er, Catawissa—6-2, 6-2, 6-1.
Mary—Gosh, there's nothing like
Gallagher , Bloomsburg, defeated education is there, ma'am?
Red Garrity as usual put up a fine
Liptzer, Catawissa—6-1, 6-1, 7-5.
exhibi tion of baseball.
r t
i > i i
Bloomsburg, defeated
Je nk ins ,
Old Lady—Have you heard thai
The defeat handed our boys on Sat- Fleming, Catawissa—6-1, 5-7, 6-0 ,
Jim
's w ife los t h er m ind?
6-2.
6-8,
urday was the firs t defeat of the seaOlder
Lady—I don't doubt it. She's
son.
been giving him a piece of her mindB
/ / / /
Doubles.
I
every day for ten years.
Leo McGrath played excellent
Ruck
and
Fortner,
BK/omTburg,
de/
t
t
t
H
baseball on first base and caught feated Liptzsr and Fleming, Catawismtfcny wild heaves in the first few inn- sa—6-1, 0-2.
A Soot, seeing a quarter lying onfl
ings of the game.
Hartman and Fisher, Catawissa, de- the road , rushed forth to get it, with!
i > i i
feated Jameison and Gallagher, the result that he was run down anfl
Bobby Wilson had a nice single in Bloomsburg—7-5, 5-7, 6-4.
killed. Jury 's verdict "Death fronfl
the last innin g which aided the team
natural causes. "
I
H
in sending the tying runs in.
Glee Club Concert— May 20.
Hook (at restaurant)—Give me nil
The second double play of/th e seaorder
of French Fried potatoes, nixB
Evans, who substituted for Roan ,
son was completed in this game. pitched very well.
pork chops. Make the chops lean. I
Coursen and Wilson featured in the
Waiter—Yes, air, which way, sir? I
piny.
/ / »/
¦
From 295 to'Hook.
Wadas showed real form in his base
¦
Oh , roomer in the room above,
running. He managed to connect
Special
I
You
're causing great disaster.
with the ball several times also.
Price*
may be fun for you,B
The
Charleston
to
¦
But it's dislodged our plaster.
Bradshaw was robbed of a pretty
Normal
singl e in the seventh inning when the
/ / f >
H
Students
first baseman for Shippensburg made
Jiggs—This is sure a patriotic peifl
a lucky grab for the ball. He did
Jinx
,
M
not realize that he had caught it.
fl
Jin x—How come?

A E

3
1
1
1
0
0
1
0
3
3
1
0

From the Bench

'J "*~

I

/

Totals
G 8 30 11 2
Score by innings :
Bloomsburg __ 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 0
Shippensburg 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 1
Two base hits—Garrity , Mentzer.
Sacrifice hits—Elerle, Gray, Wineland , Gavrity, Bradshaw. Base on
balls—off Roan 1, off Evans 1, off
Taylor 2. Struck out—by Roan 7,
by Taylor 7. Stolen bases—Rushin
2, Garr ity, Qraynack , Mentzer, Gray,
Wineland 2. Double plays—Evans to
McGrath to Wadas, Wilson to Coursen to McGrath , Gray unassisted. Left
on bases—Bloomsburg: 0, Shippensburg 10.
Umpire—Morrison.

r

f

f

t

/

;

* /

/

/

>

i

i

t

r

f

/

f

/

/

r

i ii i

f

i

i

i

i i i i

BARD PURSE L
(Below the Square)

-:-

Bloomsburg
<¦

-:-

i i i i

Coach Booth stated that such games
make baseball the sport that it is. The
outcome is never definite until the
last man is out.

Pa.

* * *

i i i i

CLOTHIER
DRY CLEANER—
—PR ESSING—
—REPAIRING

l

Bill Rushin was spikod while sliding
Into second base. He received slight
bruises on the leg,
,
/ / / /
Roan was unable to put spmo "real
stuff" on the b«H until the seventh '
inning, ,

&r

Jiggs—Sho 'st gone dry, old tofl
go ne dry.
I
Ex—I'm embarrassed ; there is ¦
¦
patch on my pants.
Kraffy—I' m movo embarrass*;*™
¦
there isn't any on mine
i > i i

>

Studio
of
Photography

H

¦
A Slight Break.
mafl
Hostess—I want you all to
yourselves at home. I'm at home flifl
I
I wish you all were,

" I