Music Depa rtment Education Week
Armistice Day
Varsity Downs
At College Forma lly Observed
Lock Ha ven Offe rs Opp ortunities
Unleasin g a forward pass attack that
was deadly in its accuracy Bloomsburg
Teachers in the closing minutes of
play on the college field hero Saturday
afternoon went 85 yards through a
plucky Lock Haven team to score the
touchdown that gave the Maroon and
Gold a 12 to 6 triumph.
The final drive was launched late in
the last half when there were strong
indications that the game would end
in a tie. Five pases were used in the
85 yard march in which seven plays
were called. The last pass was caught
by Slusser over the goal line for the
score.
The game was played on a field that
was covered with mud and under conditions that made it unfavorable for
an over head attack but in spite of
that Bloomsburg completed the maj ority of the passes attempted. Two
were intercepted and one of those resulted in a 55 yard run for a Lock
Haven score.
A crowd of about 200 that was composed largely of students braved the
chill winds that swept the field. Rain
fell at times during the afternoon. The
treacherous turf discouraged an open
game and neither team was able to
gain against the other 's line.
Lock Haven failed to make a first
down during the game. They never
threatened from scrimmage and except for the interception of a pass in
the closing minutes of the first half
would have been held scoreless. The
line punting of Capt. McCloskey and
the work of Fltzsimmons and Doyle in
getting down under the punts and
nailing the man with the ball before
he could get started made the game
close.
Bloomsburg had 11 first downs. They
were made at the rate of two a per*
iod until the last period .when five
were scored.
The fir st quarter was a punting duel
between Strauser an d McOloskey.
Strauser got the better distance, but
Plummer, who took Ward's place early
in the game was able to make a better
return of the kicks than the Bloomsburg safety man.
In spite of the mud there were few
fumbles and those made were the result of bad passes fr om center, It
was not until near the close of the first
half that Bloomsburg attempted passing and then "Wadas took a pass from
Zeveny for a gain of 18 yards.
The ball was on Lock Haven's 38
y ar d line an d Jones was sent ' in to
replace Strauser in the Bloomsburg
backfield. On the next play Bloomsburg's lino failed to hold , and WaterContinued on Page 8

Methods of instruction in music
have undergone remarkable changes
The aim of all educational training
s h o u l d be self-activity. Students
should be taught to work indepently of their teachers and to reason for
themselves, GqqA teaching is simply a bringing out of that which is in
the pupil. These new methods are designed to uncover rather than develop the gift of the beginner on piano,
violin or voice.
In this day of specialized training a
department organized for the purpose
of teaching music in its various phases, offers a broader opportunity for
musical development.
With this purpose in mind the Department of Music of the Sta.e
Teachers College employs teachers, especially prepared to make music study
less irksome to the beginner by the
use of attractive teaching methods
founded upon a sound pedagogical
basis. It strives to surround the student with a musical atmosphere which
is at once a stimulus and a discipline.
The music work-shop affords opportunities for visual education in music.
The child who is studying the works
of the great Handel is more interested
in them after he sees the painting of
the child . Handel who has been discovered secretly practicing in the garret by candlelight and learns the
story of the picture.
The average child can be interested
through group activities. Realizing
the value of- such training the Department of Music offers a variety of
such activities.
The work of the Junior Music Club
is stimulating and of educational value. Children enj oy playing for other3
and learn by the performances of their
companions. .»
The children's Theory Class provides
training in the fundamentals of music
for beginners. It also teaches them
how to listen to music and enjoy it.
Ensemble classes provide rhythmic
and interpretative training.
To sum up briefly : The organized
department of music gives its students
not only all the advantages of individual instruction, but also every opportunity for general musical culture.
An address to the young musicians
of America made recently by the Hon.
J. J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, h as a
message for parents as well as the
child. Mr. Davis Bays : "No art so expresses wh at ever y h uman b ein g
thinks and feels as music. No art is
within such easy reach of every man;
woman , or child. No American home
is complete without music. We all

This week, November 7th to November 13th, has been set aside as American Education Week. In the same
way that we celebrate the Fourth of
July because it gave us a free nation,
we magnify the school during one week
of each year because through it we develop the finer values of our civilization. American Education Week is a
permanent institution, and an effort
to make its observance world wide
should be encouraged.
Each day of the week had been assigned to some particular par t of the
program and was given a definite obj ective. These were discussed in chapel by the following students.
Introduction—LeRoy Baer.
Monday—Health Day—Jack Fortnei*.
Tuesday—Home and School Day—
Margaret Lewis.
Wednesday—Know Your School Day
—Helen Jenkes.
Thursday—School Opportunity Day
—Mildred Rehm.
Friday—Armistice and Citizenship
Day—Lawrence Creasy.
Saturday—Community Day—Claude
Miller.
Sunday—God and Country Day—
—Marjorie Orr.
GIRLS ENJ OY THEMSELVES IN
HALL AT 9:30 EVERY EVENING

With victrolas furnishing the music
the girls on each floor of the dormitory certainly do "get a kick" out of
dancing. Every night at 9:20 some
girl first takes a chair out in the hall
and some one follows with a victrola.
Directly after the second girl a third
comes forward carrying in her hands
about ten "spiffy " records. Each girl
takes her turn as "organ grinder" and
does it with a good spirit because she
knows her time will soon be over and
another girl will take her place while
she enj oys her dance. Sometimes they
enj oy themselves more so than they
do in the gym. This does not speak
very well for the occupants of North
Hall. But when they come to the
gym " they act like a crowd of geraniums lined up against the wall.
love to hear it, we all love to make it.
But we never can know too much
about it—both how to make it and
how to understand and enjoy it. And
childhood is the time for such training."

Quite a long time ago,—or so it
seems to the younger element, war was
declared. Most of us know the horror, the fearful suffering, the undescribed feeling of remorse, that the
Great World War brought to our
homes and towns and peoples. We
leek back at the situation with dim^
med eyes, and rather unsteady steps.
But, today, the horror, the pain, the
fear, the ruin the suffering—all of that
is all over—and we are celebrating the
end of a great victory—and a day of
peace.
Today the Reverend Mr. Heistand,
Episcopal minister, told us of the horror of it all—in such vivid description
that we were certain we were living
through it ence again.
Reverend Heistand was a veteran in
the Great War, and has a most interesting and long war record. He was
a member of the first company that
was gassed by the Germans. He was
enlisted with the Canadian forces. He
had numerous, exciting experiences,
and when he told the audience that
only six of his entire company had
returned ,—well, the audience could do
little else, but stare and thank their
lucky stars that the job had not been
theirs ! But Reverend Heistand seemed to enjoy it all and told us of the
joyf ul element that was back of all
the horror—and the audience did appreciate his feeling—and they did try
to understand.
At 10:58 Reverend Heistand' broke
off his speech, and for two minutes
the whole town of Bloomsburg observed what is known as "quiet time."
The period of quiet was most impressive and each one felt that queer , unexplainable "something" which always
seems to grip one from somewhere underneath.
On the school campus between Carver and Science , Halls there stands a
memorial of those who were honored
in the Worl d War. On the tablet appear the names of
Walter Page 15-'17.
Hodder '15-'18.
Neuberger '00
Andres '00
Straub '11-14.
Turner '0G.
Adams '13.
Kunkle
Williams '00.
Robbins '15. '
Meryle Phillips '09-'ll.
West '04-'0D.
K rumm '14-'15.
Almstred O8-'1O,
Montgomery '15.
The singing of America at tho close
Continued on Page 8

HOUSE COMMITTEE BEGINS
*
HEARINGS ON TAX REFOR M

KEEPING FRESH M AN CUSTOMS

VISITORS OVER WEEK END

Miss Verna Medley of Nanticoke ,
an
alumna of our college, who is now
The regular session of Congress does !
teaching
at Lewisburg, visited friends
not open until December but already j
here
Saturday
evening.
the committee system is at work and !
Five
members
of the Plymouth High
legislation is being drafted , ready to j
present to Congress when it does School foot-ball team , Ken. Thomas,
meet. The House Ways and Means Harry Thomas, Frank Yablonski,
Committee is in session discussing a Spencer Harrison and George Hester
tax reduction program. The maj or- visited Alex Kraynack at North Hall
ity leaders have decided on a certain Sunday.
Two students of Penn State College,
amount of reduction. The minority
party and also certain Republicans Harold Rudy and Harold Lanterman,
want a greater reduction but this will visited North Hall Sunday evening
stand as the maj ority leaders decide. and renewed old acquaintances.
Mr. and Mrs. Koch had as their
Secretary of the Treasury , Andrew W.
Mellon and Under-seeretary of the guests over the week end , Miss WilTreasury, Ogden Mills have been call- liams and Mrs. Stevens of Hai'rised before the committee to give advice burg and Mr. James Middaugh of
and information. Congress has the Lancaster.
Mrs. Stevens, who was formerly Mi$s
right to ask them for this and as
leading Republicans and since this Ann Cole, and Miss Williams a:e
measure affects the treasury depart- graduates of Bloomsburg State Teachment they will have a lot of influence ers College and at present at teaching
in the drafting of the bill. The Ways at Harrisburg, Penna.
Miss Pat Kemper entertained her
and Means Committee will also hear
representatives from many organiza- sister, Miss Olive Kemper, who is
tions throughout the United States, from Wilkes-Barre.
Miss Mary Contini, an alumna of
such as, The American Automobile
Chamber of Commerce, The Ameri- B. S. T. C. and sister, Conj etta, visitcan Banker's Association , The Asso- ed their sister Jennie a student at
ciation of Railway Executives, The this institution over the week-end.
Miss Josephine Mazukevicz, who is
Business and Professional Women,
etc. This is lobbying. Each of these now doing her practice teaching in
associations will bring pressure to bear Berwick visited Helen Caffrey and Ray
to get the tax reduction to suit them. \ Klapps over the week end.
Miss Ella Sheridan, a teacher in
The bill will probably be ready long
before Congress meets and the Repub- the Junior High School at Jessup,
licans will marshall enough votes to spent the week end with Julia O'put it through.
; Connor and Sarah Sullivan.
Miss Catherine Johnson accompani
ied Anna Turri home this week end j:
to Freeland, where the former was the
GIR LS PLEASED WITH IRONS
guest of Mr. Herbert Rathey, physical
Ed. supervisor in the Freeland High
Since the irons were replaced the School.
girls can go to the press room during ! I Miss Sue Potochny accompanied her
their leisure time and tend to their ; room-mate Mary Katolick to Ashley
clothing. The girls are very thank- over the week end.
ful to the men who replaced them.
There is still another wanting on
JUNIOR TENNI S
fourth floor but the girls manage to
The Junior girls are taking an acget along without it since the girls on
the other floors are not compelled to tive part *in tennis. They are very
use it. We are sure that since the good sports and when they are not
girls have realized at what a disad- victorious they know in what way to
vantage they have been in the past take defeat. The tennis tournament
without them they will take very good certainly is very interesting. The
care of them in the future. Thanks semi-finals resulted as follows: Lenore
Austin won two games from Morgan,
for the irons.
The score: 6 to 1 and 6 to love. Twb
who have not played off their finals
Prof. Hartline—Do you know what a are : Amelia Connelly and Marguerite
mushroom is?
Thomas. Good spirit prevails among
Kraynack—Yes, Long Hall.
all th e junior tennis players.
4

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Unexcelled Service

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SNYDER'S DAIR Y

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j! 7th and Iron Streets


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Bell Telephone

At a meeting held in room 394 at
Every college and university has its
certain cherished traditions , which North Hall on Monday evening the
through the ages of time , have fas- Red Man Club was organized. The
tened themselves by a thread of col- club is composed of a select group of
lege spirit to the life of that commun- | college students and is limited to fifity. The thread used at Bloomsburg teen members. The charter members
is that unbreakable kind and conse- j are*. Alexander Joseph Kr&ynack,
quently it is the duty of every student Ralph Joseph Delucco, Thomas Raywhether he be old or new , to see that mond Merrick, Joseph Theodore KrafBloomsburg's cherished and character- , chick, Llewellyn Steve Edmunds, Patistic traditions are observed and to as- I rick Paul George, Daniel Donald Misist so that all others shall do the nor, Hugh Eugene Vanaernam. The
pledged members are Clarence Alex
same.
Whatever you found at this college , Euch, Armond Georges Keller, Denwhen you came here is right; it is the is Joseph Zeveny, Adama Wasil Palstradition, and you are asked nothing grove. The following officers were elbetter than to live up to that tradition ected: Alex Kramack, Pres.; Ralph
regardless of how unnatural that cus- Delucco, Vice Pres.; Thomas Merrick,
tom may seem to you.
j Treas.; Joseph Krafchick, Secretary ;
Freshmen, remember, that when you Lew Edmurids, Sergeant at Arms; Van
enter Bloomsburg you are considered Arnam, Custodian ; Patrick George,
a man . Be honest with yourself and ! Inspector ; Daniel Minor, Distributor.
always keep in mind the fact that you ; Tlic eluto promises to be one of the
leading social clubs in the college and
are here for a life purpose.
rebels,
Sometimes the freshman
j will be heard from a great deal durNine times out of ten, he doesn't rebel j ing the present school year. Plans
because he feels that the tradition is are bsing formulated for the club's
crushing his personality, on the con- social debut into the social realm in
trary he uses his rebellion to expose the near future. Watch us go.
his personality. He is so eager to
make an impression that he usually j
succeeds in making himself look very
foolish.
Now as to the freshman dink. A
GREETING CARDS
I
freshman is very foolish, indeed, who \
does not comply with the rules and
STA TIONE R Y
wear his dink properly because as a J
PA TENT MEDICINE S |
social creature he has to accept many I
of the dictates of society whether he
likes them or not; and if he enters a
new society, he has to accept its dictates until he has made himself a
powerful enough member to change
what he doesn't like. The freshman
dink is not a symbol of the regimentation of souls that he asserted it was;
it is merely a custom, both acceptable
and pleasant to the majority. Therefore, freshman, remember that we are
Invites You To Make ]:
j udged more by what we do than by I
what we say. Wear you freshman
![
This Your Home
customs without trying to put some- j!
thing over on the tribunal or the up- |i
At All Ti mes
]|
per classmen before you have tested
their virtues.

J. C. MERCER I

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Bart Pu rsel j
Below The Square
j : i;
CLOTHIER

DRY CLE ANING,
PRESSING AND
REPAIRING

]! 3 pc. Suit Dry Cleaned and
,
Pressed $1.00
i;
i: !; Ladies Dresses Dry Clean<
ed $1.25
!;

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NEW CLUB FORMED

Mark Lifes Milestones :
i;
i !: With Photographs.
J;

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j[ Will Keep This Record j;

ij For You.

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JACK {JEISTWITE

124 East Main St.

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PATR ONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

OUR LITERARY DEPARTM EN T
THE PEACE PARADE

A LETTER

Who can say what our peace parade Dear Grandmother,
tells?
I thought you were dreaming
A better vow to keep than the promise
About the youth of Granddad,
of peace?
You listened to the music seeming,
What kind of men unlocked the church
I thought, beautifully sad
to ring the bells?
As the Victrola played the love song.
What things do children learn from
I thought a story for you in your
waving flags?
chair
Who, among the watchers of the
But your first words proved me
marching men,
wrong:
Wants reasons stronger than the quiet
"How Ray 's children do swear!"
proof of graves?
Grandmother, it seems strange
Does not the handiwork of death say
That you still worry about your chilhow and when
dren's things
Earth spoke and promised then: "War
While they all pity you for the
no more!"
change
What, when the promise of the trumOld age brings.
pet-fire
And the nearness of what is on its
Escapes, and the crowd turns home
way.
And the sky calls the earth a liar
Ycu never would sit down and wait.
And the earth is quiet witli, its name?
You forget that ' you are 'old and
gray '
—Oliver L.
Worrying about swear words and a
broken plate.
Your grandson,
H. O. L.
THE HIRED MAN'S EVENING
The mother splashes in soap suds,
The daughter drops a spoon,
The father fixes the fire
Then stares at the rising moon.
The small boy, in the meantime,
Amuses himself awhile
By chattering to the hired man
But he cannot make him smile.
Then the family goes for a visit
To the neighbor 's through the wood,
But the hired man wearily drowses
Alone by the chimney hood.
—D. C. P.

DREAMS

Yesterday I would be tall
{ Higher than my fellow men.
I would be an artist then,
Painting landscapes on a wall.
Yet today I still am small :
I am quite as short as you.
i Will my other dream come true,
( Painting landscapes on a wall?
—Clementine P.
FLANDERS LIVING

JEALOUS OF THE MOO N

With song and patriotic praise
We honor Flander's dead,
And every poet's rhyme
We saw the moon behind the dark
Exalts them as they bled.
trees peeping.
I knew for whom she searched and so But to the broken , living dead,
I feared
We fling no word or song ;
The spell she wove about you. She To those who die each night,
came creeping
I The war seems very long !
From behind us, looking pale and
—Margaret Unbewust
wearing
A fringed veil. The stars were sleepIng,
A WEATHER CHART
The moon laughed at me, and the sky
White clouds , bright clouds,
cleared.
These two together
«..
With happy sunshine
Make fair weather.
COLORING
Grey clouds, black clouds,
These two together
With dim, sunless skies
I wore a bit of crimson hue,
Make rainy weather.
my
heart)
(To match the hunger of
—Dorothy Gresh
'Twas admired by the Housen-Folk;

Little care they for a broken heart I

An Oriental crimson bowl
Lies broken In my hand,
People marvel at Its coloring—
The fragments—they do not understand.
Margaret Unbewust—
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GREETINGS

AFTER THE BALL

ON THE ELEVENTH

Today, I wondered if you heard
xhe chirpings of an autumn bird ;
Or was the beauty all drowned out
iiy the noisy whistles' shout? ~

Memories sweet
Of pleasures fleet
I now recall,
A fter the ball.
My heart sings a melody—
Soft and low,
Like a flutt'ring drapery—
To and fro.

(Th e whistles! How they each on?
cried
About the cause for which you died.)
'vl prayed that v;hen the whittles blew
Their shrieking wouldn't waken you.)

Moments that fly
Too soon pass by
And are gone all,
After the ball.
My heart sighs a monody—
Crooning so,
Like the little humming bees
Singing low.

I wondered if they knew today,
Jusfc how you loved so to be -say—
The hate for that dread rule's knL'e
That bayoneted out your lire.
( All because you were so brave
They fired a volley o'er your gravel)

No one can tell
What makes the spell
You cast on me—
(What can it be)
That you round me bind so tight
Making fast,
Thus, me and my heart so light,
Yours at last.

I wondered today if you heard
The songs of some NovembDr bird,
Or did the siren's noisy shout,
Put the melody to rout?
(I wanted so to be beside you—
Because I know how din annoyeJ
ycu—)
I forgot—
Bir d's songs' or whistles—I need not
fear
Will waken you—for you can't hear.
—By Norc.a

Memories fade
With time 's long raid.
So long unsought,
Th e ball's forgot ,
Still a little melodySoft and low,
Through my brain is running free—
To and fro.
—Kenneth Yocum

MY CAT AND I WATCH IT SNOW

MY DAUGHTER

My cat and I sit beside the stove,
Grateful for friendship and fire,
He purrs, I yawn, too drowsy to move;
When I tell her that she must sweep Each having no other desire
the room,
Than to toast his feet
And dust the ancient oaken chairs,
By the glowing heat
And the old harpischord whose tune
In our cozy seat
Long since has hid itself in there,
By the side of the friendly fire.
She scowls and frowns—and her brown
velvet eyes
The wind blows cruelly out of doors.
( That were like two dark burning Small snowflakes flutter down.
songs
I cuddle close—he purrs—
Of dusty webbed history that die
I1 And glance toward the town.
If thought and mused upon too long), The trees are bare.
Became j etty and terrible to see,
The fields are sere
And I believe that one can tell
And everywhere
How looked the Catharine d* Medici
The snowflakes hurry down.
Or maybe bitter Jezebel.
—•Clementine P. ,
—By Norcia
AUTUMN

MO CKERY

Autumn, I know you.
Crisp leaves tickle my face.
My cane has chilled in my hand.
My feet grow cold on the path.
Autumn, what do you say?

I laughed at him and told my heart
"Soft ! He does not care.
,He but admires your Intellect.
He never sees your hair!"
In some un guar d ed moments, though,
And once on a qu iet stroll
I knew he saw my eyes, my arms—
I felt I saw his soul.

i

HALF MOON

Hello happy stars
In our milky way,
. .. .
Do you know that I looked at you
High in the window corner
through a telescope today?
The cat meowed the live-long night Is a little half moon
It made the shieks of North Hall sorow • Telling the story of Autumn night
You know now.
Oarrlty 's aim was porfeot
—Dorothy Gresh
To tho ghosts of bare troe limbs.

MAR O ON AND GOLD
Published weekly by the students of the
State Teachers College, Bloumsbuvg, Pa.
THOMAS WELSKO
Editor-in-Chief
FRANCIS A. McHUGH
Business Manager
EDITORIAL. STAFF
Sterling Strausser
Jiiiy Hawkins
,.
W. B. Veager
i
1tilth Baxter
Claude Miller
Marjorie Orr
Helen Leininger
lOleiitior Sands
Anna Turri
Warren Pennington
Armaiul Keller
Tliom/i s R Merrick
Kenneth Yocum
Betty Roberts
BUSINESS STAFF
Jack Voi- tner
Casimer Wadas
Roland Lavelle
Marpelja L,ipski
Mary Kershatv
Mildred Rehm
Marjorie Pursel
Carline Hoffman
Hetty Rutter
Thursabert Schuyler
Amelia Wonsavage

A tale of high sportsmanship on the
The Camp Fire Girls met in the
^art of the Pennsylvania State foot- auditorium on Friday, November 4.
ball team—a sportsmanship that held The meeting was called to order by
j lean play above victory—is told in the president. Before discussing matohe camp of the Bucknell team that ters of business, -a short program was
^eleated Penn State this year. It is given, which consisted of the followa story Bucknellians say, that doe.3 ing:
not dim the glory of victory but adds
A discussion of honors by Mary
a touch of glory to Penn State's de- Laird.
feat.
The Laws of the Campfire—Isobel
A recently broken ankle kept Cap- Chelosky.
lain Walter Diehl, big Bucknell fu^iThe Credo—Helen Leininger.
back on the sidelines when the game Explanation of the hand sign and
began. Even without him, however, watchword—Natalie Waytel.
Bucknell scored and led 7 to 0 when Miss Leininger, president of the organization, outlined the different
the half ended.
In the second half Penn State ham- things which each girl must know bemeied the Bucknell defense and even- fore obtaining permanent membership.
ed the score. And then, despite his Miss McCammon stated that, owing
injury, Captain Diehl was sent in by to the large membership, it would be
Coach Snavely to encourage the team necessary to form two camps. AccordWith the big fullback at his post ing to standard Campfire rules, each
Bueknell appeared 25 per cent strong- camp is not to consist of more than
twenty girls.
er.
A letter from Miss Stauffer expressThe Penn State players knew that
..ith Diehl in the game their chances ing her appreciation of the Hallowe'en
of victory were greatly lessened and ; party was read by our guardian.
they knew, too, that with his ankle j Miss McCammon further suggested
in weakened condition it would be doing basketry and bead work, which
suggestion was received with enthu easy to cripple him.
siasm.
But when the Bison back was
dropped for the first time the State i The meeting was dismissed with a
tackier said : "Don't worry, Waliy , ii friendship circle. ¦
v/e'll be careful of your bad ankle."
A Thought for the Girls
Each time that Diehl was thrown 1
the State players fell so far as to A beautiful character is one thing
, that can not be painted on.
avoid his ankles.
Bucknell, inspired by the presence
of its captain, won by a single touchdown 13 to 7, breaking a string of de:eats at the hands of Penn State
. eaching back to 1899.
"And whether or not Penn State's
fine sportsmanship cost them a victory, it is hard to say," assert Bucknellians, "but if it did the loss was
not commensurable with the gift it
made to American football."

Miss Stauffer—"When did Moses
live?"
McAndrew—"I don't know."
Miss Stauffer—"Doesn't it say in
your book, Moses, 4000 B. C?"
McAndrew—"Yes, but I thought that
was his telephone number.
• * *
Minor—"My father went from New
York to Boston on a bicycle."
Palsgrove—"That's nothing, my father went from New York to Atlanta
on a sentence."
*

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*

* *

Ralph Davies—"Where did you get
that black eye?"
Tax Davies—"Oh , it was only a
sweethearts' quarrel."
Ralph—"Why, your girl didn't give
you that, did 'she?"
Tax—"No, it was her other sweetheart."
Evans—Doesn't that candy in Bush's
window look good?
Mac—I'll say it does, let's go back
and take another look at it.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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per year in advance.
Entered as second class mail matter
at the Post Office at Bloomsburg, Pa.

LOBBY FURNITURE

WELL APPRECIATED

j,

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Slusser—Heard tlsat you were engaged.
Strausser—Yes, two weeks.
Slusser—Have you kissed her yet?
Strausser—No, but I think I could.
*

*

CAMPFIRE

SPORTSMANSHIP

HOOK'S LINES

I

*

Mrs. Ward —That young man you are
engaged to is a bad egg.
Peg—I know it, that's why I am
Evidence thus far shows that the jI afraid to drop him.
students of . this College do realize at
* * ?
disadvantage
they
what a
have been
Raedler—Do you know why waterin the past without furniture in the i melons have so much water in them?
Yacabonis—No , why?
lobby. It affords great pleasure to all
Raedlev—Because
we plant them in
those in charge to see how wel\ the
the spring.
furniture is taken care of. The students just love to entertain their comKester—Tonight I will sit beneath
pany since the lobby has been fur- your window and serenade you with
nished. We need not be ashamed to my clarinet.
Mary—"What makes you think that j [
have the Queen of Spain visit us in
Snyder—Do. And I will drop you a
Van is so much like Moses?"
our newly furnished lobby. It is fit flower.
Hazel—"Because every time he op- |;
for any King or Queen to behold. We
Kester—Ah , in a moment of mad
ens his mouth the bull rushes."
are pleased to see that the furniture love?
is not used for .any purpose such as a
Snyder—No, in a pot.
coat rack or a book stand. This was
* * *
spoken of at one of the meetings by ! Mrs. Janell—"Darling.
||
"
Miss Stauffer and we are sure she is
printing
is
not
<
ITH
US—Good
"Jiggs"—"What is it, my love?"
pleased to see how very well the girls j Mrs, Janell—
a (ad , pastime or an experiment j ;
"Don 't be silly, George;
, ',
W —it's our business.
cooperate with her.
¦/
I was calling Fido."
* * *
I ; SMITH PRINT SHOP
„ . , ||
u/ M
Siesko—You look like a sensible girl. !; 587-589 West Main St.
We
i n t ;,
|!
Lot's get married.
ORTHOPHONIC
Mitchell—Nothing doing. I'm ju st as
VICTR OLA IS OURS sensible as I look.
¦

|i

T

T

T

Try

||

When You

|:

HOTEL 1AGEE |
Think of

SHOES
Think of

ij

!
I

| BUCKALEW'S |

•

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*

Prof. Koch—Was it a bad accident?
members of the Bloomsburg Good MuRovenall — Well, I was knocked
sic Club will be interested to here that speechless
and my wheel was knocked
the debt or! the orthophonic victrola spokeless.
was cancelled during the summer
• ? *
months, and that the victrola, which
Welter—"Three cigars for my boy
was purchased in part by the students friends, please."
of 1026-1927 now belongs to us. This
Tobacconist— "Strong or mild.
was made possible by a gift of $57.75 I Welter—Rather strong, if you "plenso,
from the Junior and Senior Glee Club The last ones broke in his pocket.
last Juno , and by the efforts of the
? ? »
boys of the Summer School who put
Duke—"You say her father is a
, on a Minstrel Show and contributed Southern planter?"
ttyj balance of the debt from the proBugl e— "Yes, he 's an undertaker in
• coeds of their Show.
Alabama."

Cor. Main and Iron Streets ;|

BIA THEATRE - - I
1 - -CO LUMTOMORRO
W Nov. 4 & 5
ij
i:
ii

Ij:

TODAY &

fi Wallace

O EER Y
. I n

f I Ra ymond

tlATTON

A Roar ing Third Alarm of Lau ghter

|

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\\

I "Firem an Save My Child " j

i

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MIJSS STAUFFER VISITS
THOUGHTS ON AIRING GRIEVGIRLS
ON
VARIOUS
FLOORS
ANCES
j

B. S. T. C.
BLOOMSBURG , PA.

MI SS CANON PRESENTS

CHAPE L

PROGRAM

*

Because the majority of girls who Did you ever hear of the Wailing Dear Mother,
On Wednesday of last week, Miss
went home over the week-end of the Place of the Jews? People living in or
I know that I haven 't written home Canon presented a very interesting
Seminary game left their lights on near Jerusalem did their mournin? in in two weeks but don't feel discour- chapel program on Schubert's Unfinwhile absent, Miss Stauffer was com- that historic spot. If you were too busy aged because I'm having a perfectly ished Symphony.
pelled to visit nearly every room of you could hire a professional mourner. wonderous time at college. I haven 't Franz Schubert, a native of Vienna,
the dormitory this past week. We Did you feel like wailing after some been in before two o'clock since I'm was born in 1797. He came from very
are sure the girls will never let any- examination? Don't do it all over the here. I've learned to smoke and it's humble parents , and' most of his life
thing of this sort happen again be- place. Go to the Wailing Place.
| j ust loads of fun.
was spent in poverty. Although Schucause we know that Miss Stauffer was Did you morun after returning from
Do you remember how you used to bert lived only a very short life of
disappointed in us. During her vis- I a j oyful trip home? Save your time scold me when I asked to have my thirty-one years, he made for himself
its to the various rooms, Miss Stauf- j ani hire a professional wailer.
hair cut? Well, I simply couldn 't the name of one of the greatest song
fer found that there is a great deal
Did your best friend get two more stand seeing the girls with their writers of all time. He has left for us
of visiting done during study hour, . dances with your favorite girl (or boy) sheikish bobs, so I had mine cut off many beautiful songs and composiwhich she does not approve of. Some J at the latest party? Don't wail—red too. The curls are on their way home; tions, one of these being his great ungirls were also found running through eyes and auburn tinted noses seldom you may keep them if you care to.
finished Symphony in B Minor. Schuhelp.
the halls.
Last week I bought two new dress- bert completed only the first two moveDid the dean tell you he was sorry es with shoes to match. I didn't have ments of this before his death. Reto see that you were deficient in two enough money to pay for them so I cently it had been proposed that some
modern writer finish this symphony by
HELD ANNUAL DINNER DANCE subiects? Don't expect him to do the sent the bill home.
wailing.
The denciences were given out last adding the last movement. But this
The annual dinner dance of the You never wail in public unless you week. I got only three of them. I contest was recalled when it was realized how impossible it would be to add
Nanticoke Club was held at the Eiks are making a bid for sympathy. Get know you don't mind.
or detract anything from Schubert's
Home Monday evening at six thirty . another wailer and hunt a private
Pl§a§§
send
me
some
money.
I've
wailing
place.
Nobody
is
interested
in
work.
Professor Keller and his wife were
spent the hundred you gave me. Don 't
guests of the club. Professor Keller a public squawk unless it be a gossip feel 'cross because I don't answer soon- Miss Canon finished the program by
or a professional wailer listening to
was chosen as advisor of the club. A your
er. You see, my time is so taken up playing the record of the first or alletale
of
woe.
gro movement of this Symphony.
very clever program was worked out
Wailing implies a grievance. A per- that I don't have time to think of I
[
by the program committee of the club sonal grievance is not
such trivial affairs.
i
a
matter
of
puband the entertainment was presented lic interest. Fight it out with the inYour loving daughter,
by local talent. Tea roses were used terested party. Don't wail. The WailJosephine Dormitory
as favors and gave a very artistic ing Place is in Jerusalem. By the time
touch to the decorations of the tables. you get there you will see and hear so
During the dinner, Professor Keller many interesting things and particiand his wife made short impromptu pate in so much of the joy of living
"Th e Store of Quality " j|
speeches congratulating the club on that you will forget all about your
the way it handled this annual affair grievance and will say "I don't care
and wished them succes in their future anything about that old "Wailing
E verything For Sport
undertakings. Other members of the Place." Let's go to the top of the hills j ;
!;
< i
club who gave speeches were : Theo- and see the sun rise."
Mgr.
i;
dore Davis, President, Ralph Davies, i
ii] j 313 Market St. Harrisbur g , Pa. j; !; J ohn W. Knies,
Grace Kiveler, and Gertrude Flowers.
The dinner was followed by dancing.
i| BLOOMSB URG , PA. ||
WEEK END PARTY
The committee in charge is to be congratulated for the capable way in
A week end party was held in room
which it handled this social affair.
34 in honor of Miss Sophia Adams,
guest of Miss Mary Storosko. Enter<
tainment was provided by the girls. >
FAMOUS SAYINGS
App
arel
f
or
Correct
Women
j
j\
Ukelele selections were rendered by \
Miss Eleanor Zydanowicz. Comic read- !; Known for our Values j|
ings and pantomimes were given by
ii
I
SUNDAES
What are we having for dinner?
Miss Helen Ferry. Vocal selections
ii
PASTRIES
How many more days till Thanks- were rendered by the Misses Alice Mai:
giving?
chung and Alice James. Versions of
CA NDIES
. -i:
Did you have a test?
the Irish j ig and reel were given by
And L UNCHES f ,
When is Miss Ward going to give the Misses Amelia Connelly and Emma
us chicken?
Hibian. Order was maintained by the
In TO WN
j|
Whose fur coat has she on?
warden, Miss Sophia Makarczyk. The j!
A Good Redezvous For Students
j:
Was Miss Stauffer through the halls most important feature of the affair
on this floor to-nite?
was the tasty luncheon served by the :;
Patronize An Alumnus
:
Did you get any mail?
i\
hostess, Miss Mary Kay Storosko.
You can't freeze me out! 1 !
Polar pies to-nite?
v
Who got a box from home?
MISS CARPENTER ENTERTAINS
Did you seen Ben Hur?
Are you going down town?
Is the Orchestra going to play on Miss Helen Carpenter , the fourthgrade Training School teacher, enterFriday night?
Are we getting Friday afternoon off? tained the mothers of the fourth grade
Mince Pies
i |:
at a tea on Monday afternoon in the i;
|;
160 Iron Street
Did you hear the latest? ?
fourth-grade room. The food was j
Donghnuts
:
temptingly displayed, and each guest I;
; !; Cleaning, Pressin g Dry Clean- \\
Cinnamon Rolls
HOCKEY
expressed h er "Thank you " for an' enBiscuits
| j ; ing, Rep airin g and Dyeing jj 1
tertaining afternoon, and a general ;
There are three teams, The Gold, good time.
:|
of all kinds
• :' Home Made Fu dge ii ];
The Purple, and The Blue contending
for the Junior Hockey Championship.
j: 1; We Give Pr ompt Service \ j
THE WAN-LER
The championship team will then Edmunds—That new overcoat you I!
''
•
'||' !|
play the representat ive senior team boifght sure Is loud.
jj
Bell Phone 338-J
St.
Bel]
Bast
Phone
319
]|
right
will
be
all
when
I
put
Vid—It
for honor. We hope the Juniors come
a muffler on.
out , "ON THE TOP."

I LEADER STORE CO. j!

SHENK & TITTLE j ||
jj

i;

J. EOKER

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i

J. K. L. M.

I We Have The Best-

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BUSH'S QUALITY SHOP i

!j Thanksgiving Feed | I Bart Pursel , Jr. ;

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TRAINING SCHOOL ACTIVITIES

ARMI STICE

ON A STRAN G E ROAD

VARSITY DOWNS

DAY

FO R MALLY

LOCK HAVEN

OBSERVED

It is felt by the administration that
We walked on and on in the Autpublic opinion is move often influenced
umn sundown. "Surely, " I thought,
Continued from Page 1
Continued from Page 1
by interesting presentation by the pu"A road like this must lead to some
pils of the achievements of the school
awaiting thing." The sky color over
pointing out what the school can do
the wooded hills should have been
and the things it does not tolerate. bury intercepted Zeveny's pass behind j enough , but the sound of water of the program, and the Star Spangled
In pursuance of this idea the training the scrimmage line and raced 55 yards splashing in the creek got beneath Banner, at the end of the program,
School held assembly exercises in for a touchdown to the accompani- the charm of it and found a longing. was sung with enthusiasm and a real
Room 22, Science Hall last Friday. ment of the disorganized cheer of a
Although I knew that we were only spirit of interest. A singing school for
The plan was more than successful. wildly delighted hand full of Lock Ha- on a wall?, going along a strange road a singing cause!!
A decided spirit of cooperation was ven substitutes and rooters. Scho- from town , something in me leaped to
JUNIOR HOCKEY
manifested by all wh6 participated fi eld's attempt to score the extra point meet each old gray house, and whimpgirls certainly are taking
The
junior
and the pupils of the several grades by placement failed when the kick was |I ered when we passed it by. You did
great
interest
in all athletics. The
are to be congratulated on their first low.
not notice. The darkness of the hemhockey. The hockey
big
thing
now
is
assembly. The program, furnished by
Bloomsburg received and completed lock, and the water gripped you more.
year
is
much
better than it was
this
the children of the- sixth grade under a pass to Zimmerman for a first down
"Look," I said to cheer you, "bargreat
interest accounts
last
year.
The
the direction of Mrs. E. H. Keller was in midfield as the half ended.
rels of cider in a row , stone wall—
Loose
should also get
for
this.
.Miss
well organized and gave evidence of
Zeveny's interception of a Lock Ha- red barn."
arousing
the interher
due
credit
for
close teacher-pupil relationship. Those ven pass on the visitor's 39 yard line
You turned your head across the
junior
girls.
The
winning
'
est
of
the
on the program are to be commended started the drive for Bloomsburg s fi elds.
Hockey
thus
far
are
:
teams
in
on the way in which they utilized the ! first touchdown at the opening of the
"The auto lights are on ," you said.
1
by
Elizabeth
Gold—captained
Wilmaterial mustered in nature study and ! second half. Zeveny got loose for 20 jI "We'll cross this bridge toward home."
health work and especially for the \ yards off right tackle. Strauser was
Seme boys ran up the road and liams.
Purple—captained by Jarzembowicz.
manner in which they "put it across" | stopped and Kraynack made 8 yards. startled you. We passed an old stone
;
'
,
Dark blue—captained by Storasko.
to their audience. The program was Zimmerman shot off right tackle for house. You did not even see the light,
j
as follows:
The following teams have lost but
a touchdown. In the play for extra but I was busy stealing a glimpse ol
j
game.
one
point
the
pass
was
low
and
Fritz's
shining
country
kitchen
from
a
win"Opening songs"—Assembly.
j drop
Turkey red lost to Gold—captained
kick was blocked.
\ dow.
Song,—"Old Folks at Home"—The j From then on until near the close j
—Oliver L. by Chelosky.
i1 of the game the mud covered playe.s ¦
Sixth Grade.
Light blue lost to purple—captained by Brogan.
!j gained little for their efforts. Strauser Fredericks
Opening exercise
L. G. .. M. Penninston
The remaining ties will be played
was injure d early in the half and was
Song— "The Lantern"—John Raker forced to retire. The punting job then Mutcher
C
Ruch off next Thursday. Hortense Evans
R. G
Evancho and Williams are working very hard
and Mary Evans.
fell to Ruch, the center , with a back Bonn
(c)
R.
T
Hawkins
Demonstration in Nature Study
and practically win the games as the
being pressed into service at the pivot Waterbury
Doyle
R.
E
Wadas
center gives the ball to her other
Things We Should Not Do—Lil- |¦ position on those plays. The passes j
Q. B
Kraynack players.
lian John, Harold Kahler, Edwin Dav- i to Ruch were low and necessitated i Ferguson
L. H. B
Zeveny
j hurried kicking with the result that j McCloskey
enport, Blanche Farrel.
Schofield
R.
H.
B.
.
.Zimmerman
Things We Should Always Do— ji the distance gained was small.
j Ward
F. B
Strauser
Edith Barton, Eugenie Lewis, Harold ! McCloskey continued to punt long I Score by periods :
You Can Always Do ;>
Kester, Karl Shoemaker.
j high kicks and his ends never let the j Lock Haven
0 6 0 0 — 6 I;
get
by
them.
Bloomsburg
backs
The
Recitation, "Thou Shalt Not Kill" j
Better At
j
Bloomsburg
0 0 6 6—12 j I
illustrating the facts learned about ! ground gained on the exchange of | Touchdowns: Lock Haven—Waterfoods in health course—Susie Ahleman. punts more than offset Bloomsburg's j bury ,' Bloomsburg—Zimmerman, Slusground gaining advantage and in the
Concluding Song, "The Owl"—Sixth fourth quarter Bloomsburg was push- ser.
Grade.
j ed back into her own territory .
i
After receiving a punt on her 15 J i ,
J
,
yard line the forward passing attack i< ,
z
opened. Much credit for the success
CONSOLIDATION OF RAILR OADS of the aerial game goes to Zeveny, i
the Bloomsburg halfback , who threw '
the" slimy slippery ball with deadly
There has been considerable amount j accura cy to his end and backs and
|!
j!
Eat a Home Cooked
of comment as to the consolidation of they did not allow the elusive ball to
!
|
Lunch With Real
\<
the Delaware and Lackawanna, and get away from them.
j
Hot
Coffee.
!
|j;
the Pennsylvania railroads in PennThe first pass was to Kraynack and
sylvania. This, if carried out, would was good for 10 yards. Then Slusser
result in a fifth trunk line to the Mis- took the ball out of the air and got
!; Costs Less-Tastes Better !;
sissippi from New York. This would to Lock Haven's 41 yard line before
also open another route to the Atlan- \I he slipped. Slusser was by the Visitic coast for the Pennsylvania Rail- tor's safety man when he slipped and
road. Attempts have been made since fell. The third pass went to Kraythe spring of nineteen hundred and nack who dodged and skidded to the
twenty-four (1924J to consolidate these 16 yard line.
I
lines, but very little was accomplished
Within scoring distance Bloomsburg
due to the number of indifferences. changed her game and again resorted
The Pennsylvania, most desiring the ; to running plays. Kraynack made
plan, was probably the most hesitant | three yards but Zimmerman lost two.
because the „ proposed plans did not j Going back to the air Zeveny tossed a
assign to it the three important links, pass to Kraynack for two yards. On
Congestion of traffic on the Pennsyl- the last down Slusser took a pass bevania line is one motive for the con- hind the goal line for the winning
solidation. The Delaware line has al- touchdown. An attempt to make the
ready been allowed three hundred six- extra point from rushing failed when
ty-three miles of Pennsylvania track- Zimmerman was spilled a yard from
age in eastern New Jersey. The New the goal line.
York Central may find it necessary to
The lineups and summary:
consolidate with these companies in
Lock Haven (0) Bloomsburgr (12)
order to complete the through trunk Fitzsimmons . .L. E
Slusser
i
>
L,
Larkin
line.
T
Fritz 9
.

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