Many Events
This Week
This will be a very busy week end
for the students and the faculty of
the Teachers College. Besides being
the first week of the semes .er with iti
changing of schedules and hurrying
of the students to find where the
courses are given there are several
other events of major importance.
Thursday February 2nd., is not only
Ground Hog Day on which can be
foretold the weather for six weeks to
come,, but it is the day on which the
annual Freshman Class Play will ba
held. The Freshman class has selected the play "So This is London" to bs
presented at the auditorium on Thursday evening. This event is usually
one of great importance in the collage
as all effort of the Freshmen is forwarded in making this a success? If
the performances of former years may
be a criterion, "So This is London"
will surely go over with a bang.
Friday night St. Thomas College will
be the attraction here, Our varsity lost
a hard battle with the saints, but after
coming home last week with two victories added to their list , they are determined that St. Thomas will come
out of the fracas on the short end of
the score. Rumors have it that a large
number of students from Scranton will
be on hand to cheer for their respective schools.
On Saturday night the Freeland M.
M. I. schools will invade the college
court. The M. M. I. boys gave us stiff
opposition in our first game on a
foreign floor this season, but that
should not worry our squad. M. M. I.
has a fighting aggregation that plays
at top speed until the final whistle.
The boys from the mountain town will
come here with a large band of rooters
who were not satisfied with the result of that first game at Freeland.
With the beginning of a new semester and work not yet piled on by the
Instructors, all students should take
advantage of this array of activities.

JANITORS TRAINED
AT KANSAS COLLEGE
A school for Janitors offers the newest professional course at the Kansas
State Teachers College of Pittsburgh.
More than a score of j anitors of
grade and high school buildings came
for the j anitors' course when the
schools closed for the holidays. Motion pic tures, lectures and demonstrations presented the newest ideas lor
the care of the public buildings.
"A school janitor has to know more
th an to h andl e a mop and a broom,"
one of the lecturers declared.

y. w. c. a.

Dramatic Club
We RodeWe WalkedPresents Pla y
Elections
We Conquered The Bloomsburg players have been

The weekly meeting of the Y. W. C.
A. was held last Wednesday evening
at 6:30 in the auditorium. Following
the devotional discussion, a business
meetin g was called, the obje ct being
to elect the first four officers for the
new cabinet of 1928-29. The results of
the election were : President—Margaret Oswald, Vice President—Louise Hewitt, Secretary—Grace Kivler, Treasurer—Jane Williams.
The Y. W. C. A. cabinet consists of
twelve members. The remaining eight
officers were elected by the present
cabinet on Thursday evening January
26 and are as follows :
Chairman of Social Committe—Rachael Pratt .
Assistant Secretary—Dorothy Evans.
Chairman of Masonary—Madrue O'Connell.
Bible Study—Muriel Jones.
Devotional—Fanny Linskill.
Music—Margaret Keithlixe.
Publicity—Esther Harter.
Social Service—Florence Jones.
We feel that the members of this
new cabinet are very capable of carrying on the work of the Y. W. and will
help to make it a bigger and better
organization in every way possible.
MEETING TIME OF EXTRA
CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES

SET

We have heard, not officially, but
from fairly reliable sources that all extra-curricular activities are to be held
in reguarly scheduled times during the
day, at least not in the evening. Ever since outside activities were required and even before it has been a constantly debated question as to whether
these ought to be regularly scheduled
as classes are or held at odd times according to the convenience and desires
of the majority of the group. The
main problem was the nature of the
work done by the group. Many activities, such as dramatic club, sketch
club, and the athletic activities could
scarcely be expected to function in a
single fifty minute period, because nothin g of any value could be accomplished in that time. At the same
time how can we expect those who live
several miles away to attend clubs that
are held at night. Obviously we can
not, yet an extra-curricular activity is
required , and to mak e atend ance to
any one difficult is to deny equal opportunity, the keynote of modern education.
Wo sincerely hope the problem has
been satisfactorily solved.

If you want to be a successful baskstball player these days, you must
also be a fireman, an automobile mechanic, a tire repairman, and a good
"auto hiker."
Members of the basketball squad of
the Teachers' College, were called on
in all of those roles on their way to
Lock Haven and because they failed
to qualify in one particular or the other, there were added events that called
for even more patience.
There have been few more hectic
j aunts than that of the basketball
team.
The first blow out was not so bad.
The second was a little worse, and the
third about exhausted the patience.
The fourth was too much, because
game time was approaching.
The fifth blowout was the straw that
broke the camel's back, and to it was
added also the motor breakdown.
While all this was going on, two
j¦ airs of basketball trunks and one pair
¦)t shoes, held in a rack along the side
of the car had caught fire from an unknown cause and burned up.
The squad left here in two cars
about noon with the game scheduled
for four o'clock. Four hours was figured to be plenty for a trip to Lock
Haven , but the plans had not taken
into reckoning, the blowouts, fire, motor breakdown, etc.
When four o'clock arrived the car
was j ust breaking down and for the
fifth time the tire was losing its air as
the players and driver lost their tempers—both with about the same speed
and about the same force.
The second car had remained with
the "hard luck wagon ," but when game
time approached , they were still 15
miles from Lock Haven. The second
car, five members of the squad , coach
Booth and student manager Ralph
Davies sped in to town and the five
players from the other machine decided that since they couldn't prove much
of a success at tire-repairing, enginefixing a n d fir e-extinguishing, they
would try auto hiking.
They were no better as auto-hikers
than they had been in their formfer
voles, for of the 15 miles, they walked
all of three , and reached Lock Haven
as the first half of the game ended.
They were somewhat weary from their
exertions, both verbal and physical
along tho road , but went in and played the second half.
Th e sub stitutes h ad started th e game
and handed the varsity hikers a 28 to
17 lead when the hiking squad , comOontinued on Page 8

having some very good programs as
recent meetings. The members of the
club are showing their ability in both
acting and in play directing.
On January 5th, the play "Society
Notes" by Miss Wells was presented.
It was capably directed by Ruth Hildebrsnd.
The cast was as follows:: Mary
Sedgwick—Miltona Bolen ; Mrs. Sedgwick—George Ma thews; Miss Fountain
—Charlotte Lord; Mr. Stanton— Walter Siesko; Dr. Corre,—Ray Hawkins.
On January 12th., the play "All
Gummed Up" by Mr. GribbTe was
presented. This play was directed
by Armand Keller. The cast of
characters were : Mr. Bartlett—Clarence
Ruch; Minter—Elf id Jones; Mrs. Trey- maine—Miss Taby ; Mr. Trewmaine—
James Davis; Gloria Bartlett—Amelia
Wonsavage.

DR. HAAS ADDRESSES

TEACHERS

Last Saturday, Dr. Haas addressed
the teachers of lower Luzerne County
at their regular quarterly meeting,
held at West Hazleton. In his remarks, Dr. Haas emphasized the need
of cooperation between the teacher and
community. He also emphasized the
importance of parent-teacher associations as an aid to the teacher in her
work.
About two hundred teachers engaged in lower Luzerne, atended the meeting which was presided over by T. A.
Wakefield, assistant County Superintendent, a former student of our
Teachers College.

PREPARING

STATEMENT

Leslie Zimmerman, treasurer of the
Senior Class is preparing a financial
statement to be presented at the next
meeting of the class.
The class dues are not being paid as
promptly as they should and it is Mr.
Zi mmerman's intention to have a list
of those who have paid placed on the
bulletin boards. The treasurer is
placed at a disadvantage if the members of the class do not pay their dues.
He has obligations to meet and with a
depleted treasury he is unable to carry on. It is for the best interests of
the class that all members pay their
dues.

MAROON AND GOLD

STAR T RIGHT

Published weekly by the students oC the
State Teachers College , Bloomsfourg, Pa.
THOMAS WKLSKO
JOilitor-iu-Chief
FRANCIS A. McHUGI-I
Business Manager

A new semester has started , a new
period in your life, a chance to redeem
old losses and a chance to make new
efforts for success. Start right and
you will have no regrets. "A good start
is half done, " was not said by a fool,
yet many seeming fools as well as
seeming wise men profit by it. Many
primitive peoples have a superstition
that he who firs t causes blood to be
shed in a war will be the winner , and
although we want no war, no, nor "rumors of wars," yet we may profit by
this idea also. In beginning the work
of the new semester don't purposely
miss classes. You may think it will
do no harm, but remember it is your
loss not the teachers. You are the one
who is spending the time in the attempt, we hope successful, at getting
an education and learning how to
teach others, particularly the latter.
You may be losing no money, but remember, "Art is long, and time is
|
fleeting,"

EDITORIAL STAFF
Sterling Strausser
K;iy tUiwkius
W. B. Tenser
I t u t h Baxter
Claude Miller
.Marjorie On*
Helen Lcininger
lOleanor Sands
Anna Turri
Warren Pennington
Avmand Keller
Thomas R Merrick
Kenneth Yocum
33etty Koberts
BUSINESS STAFF
.Tack Fortner
Charles Wadas
Roland Lavelle
Marcella Lipski
Mary Kershaw
Mildred Rehm
;'
Marjorie Pursel
Caroline Hoffman
.Betty Kutter
Thursabert Schuyler
Amelia Wonsavage
_____ |
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
To Faculty, Students and Alumni ?1
per year in advance.
Entered as second class mail matter
at the Post Office at Bloomsburg, Pa.

good's JQines
HOOK ' S LINE S

GEOGRAPHIC SOCIET
REORGANIZES

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The Bloomsburg Geographic Society
at its last meeting of the semester • I
re-organized by electing the following
officers :
President—Margaret Swartz; Vice
President—Luther Bitler.
The Geographic Society meets every
Monday afternoon at 4 P. M. in the
geography room 'in Science Hall. The
past semester this plan of the club was (
successfully carried out. Each member of the club was responsible for j;
some contribution at the semester j
meetings. During the semester travel
talks were given by all the members.
These were carefully worked out and ii
supplemented by slides relating to the
particular region covered in the talk.
These talks were all of current geographic interest and importance, and !
much information which is not usuaUy
presented in class was gained by the
members of this society.
'
Membership is open to all persons of
the college who are interested in geography. It is very useful for those who
are taking geography as a major subje ct as it will give them a working
knowledge of a geographic club which
they may be called upon to organize |
or direct when they begin their teach- }
ing.
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587-589
West Main St.
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BEST PASSAGE
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weeks.
A vain clergyman asked an old man <[Z
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The first semester is over with. You: how he had enjoyed his sermon.
might be patting yourself on the | "I liked one passage very much. It
shoulder and telling yourself how good was at the end ," said the old man.
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did well last semester; now is the tini'i gyman.
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in the past.
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To those who are now wearing the And placed ^ upon his cheeck of tan
lost-friend look ; it should be a double An imprint of two lips in red.
spur to do better. All the world loves '
a fighter whether in uniform or out Early Christian (at the arena) Ptss !
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f act that if you think that you are ¦ during the next semester?
PRESSING
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WHAT

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PO PR SHOT

HOT SHOTS ON TRIP

A keen-eyed mountaineer led his
overgrown son into a country schoolhouse.
"This here boy 's arter laming, " he
announced, "What is your bill o' fare?"
"Our curriculum, sir," corrected the
schoolmaster, "embraces geography,
arithmetic, trigonometry— "
"Th at 'll do," interrupted the father.
"That'll do. Loed him up well with
the triggernometry. He's the only
poor shot in the family."

McGrath and Kirker became efficient firemen when they rescued the
suits of the remainder of the squad
from the smouldering ruins.
Did the bus driver get back yet?
R alphi e did n't like the girls at Lock
Haven. We wonder why?
Red, Eckie, and " Tarn thought they
were mountaineers c l i m b i n g the
heights of Steam Valley.
Ecky and Nick went to the farm
house fdr water to cool off the red hot
"galloping ghost."
Wadas with his mechanical ability
found that there was no vacuum in
the vacuum-tank.
Hawkins and Heinie made good
scouts. They sure did scout out the
"pood" girls,
girls.
Fischer wasted not his time looking
at girls ; he knew there were no blondes
like the Bloomsburg blonde.
Heinie took first prize in correspondence.
All the women were sweet on the
"Red" headed boy, but it didn't phase
him.
Coach Booth found that there was
the same difference between a fried
cake and a doughnut.
Wadas—Why not use airplanes on
our next trip?
Yack—Then our team would be "up
in the air."
The boys in the first car got stiff
necks, turning to see if the "galloping
ghost" was still behind.
Ecky sang "It's a treat to beat your
feet on the Mississippi Mud ," but Tarn
said he should get a medal for beating his feet on the snow.
The Mansfield game was a fun house,
The player knew not how to stop,
But the referee did his utmost,
By sliding on his blouse.
The most popular boy—Who? —
"Ralphie"—When it's time to eat.
Mansfield students showed real fight ing spirit ,
Cheering to help their boys win the
game.
Now it's up to the students here this

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Very few girls will stay awake .worrying about the rise in the price of
cotton stockings.

SEX
A wonderful bird is the sea gull,
Which can fly as high as an eagle,
They sit on the sand
And sometimes they stand,
But you can't tell a he from a she
gull.
Consider the fresh roasted peanut
That is not a regular tree nut.
The blame thing is found
Deep down in the ground,
But you can not tell a he from a she

nut.

All praise to the primitive tree man.
And then to the husky young seaman .
The man of today
Is alright in his way,
But you can 't tell a he from a she man.

i! - -COLUMBI A THEATRE —
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Fraternity College

Author "Four Horsemen" Succumbs
and
.
While In Exile
Class Jewelry
Vincente Blasco Ibanez f a m o u s
Commencement Announcements
Spanish novelist, died a political exile.
and Invitations
His son, Igfrido was the only member
Jeweler
to
to Senior Class of
of the Ibanez family present at the *
?
Bloomsburg
State Teachers
bedside.
College
Ibanez, who was a diabetic, caught a
L. O. BALFOUR COMPANY
cold a few days ago. The cold settled I
Manufacturing Jewelers and
in his lungs and bronchial pneumonia J;
Stationers
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developed.
ATTLEBORO,
MASS.
Ibanez returned to Fontana Rose, >
Ask Any College Greek
his home a few weeks ago from Par- I;
is. He immediately began to work on .
plans to make the property surround- ]
ing his villa a retreat for the writers
of the world, wishing to leave it as a
"Garden of Novelists."
I
He had not been in good health, but
labored industriously to realize his
dream. He talked of little else during ; < >
the last few days until he was forced ! to take to his bed by his illness.
Ibanez, who first gained prominence
in America through his novel of the
war, "The Four Horseman of the Apocalypse " also planned further literary
work. Orie of the books he had in
mind was to deal with the crusades
and another the mysteries of the in- ! \ "Th e Store of Quality "
quisition.
Vincente Blasco Ibanez, after attainJ. K. L. M.
in? world-wide renown as a novelise,
attracted attention as an opponent of
King Alfonso and the administration
John W. Knies, Mgr.
of government in Spain. His caustic
attacks against the king led to his
BLOOMSBURG , PA. ,
conviction for les majeste but Ibanez
kept out of reach of the Spanish government, by exiling himself in France.

j Bart Pu rsel, Jr. i
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Bell Phone 338-J

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GOOD THINGS TO KEEP
Captain McGrath, student manager EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES
Ralph Davies, Kirker, Morgan, Hawkins and Fischer were riding in the
Your head.
Each student of the college is recar. It was snowing at the time but
Your temper.
they 'had little difficulty in securing quired to take part in at least one exYour own counsel.
rides into Blossburg where the squad tra curricular activity during each
Continued from Page 1
Your self respect.
cchcol year. At least three hundred
had lunch.
The
Sabbath .
students
have
not
fulfilled
that
reOld dame fortune continued smiling
of this
The
Ten
Commandments.
f
quirement
during
the
first
ha^
on the sextette and they were able to
(How
many
of these do you keep?)
posed of Captain Leo McGrath, center ; secure rides into Mansfield in two au- school year. Some will think that
Van Buskirk and Wadas, forwards, tcmcbiles bound for Rochester, N. Y. "they can get away " without taking
and Kirker and Yacabonis, guards fi- The squad reached Mansfield at four part in one of these out of class clubs.
Much work and little pay makes a
nally reached the gymnasium. In the o 'clock Saturday afternoon and the j A careful check will be made of those school teacher wish she weren't.
who have participated this semester
second half the Maroon and Gold con- players promptly sought sleep.
and the proper credit recorded. It will i Billboards may hide the scenery, but
tinually increased their lead.
Mansfield's veteran basketball combe well to remember that June will be the scenery the girls wear on the street
In field goals Bloomsburg had albination, that has bowed only to East
an inconvenient time to think of this doesn't hide much.
most a 3 to 1 advantage over Lock
Stroudsburg on the latter 's court , had
side of the school life.
Haven, scoring 23 two pointers while
to fight throughout to stay in the
In these extra-curricular functions,
Lock Haven was caging eight. Two
History : Getting out of a mess left
running..
the students have opportunity to seLock Haven players, Coleman, forward
by
the last generation. Creating anOur team got the lead at the start lect the type of club or activity which
and Captain Vonada, center, were rul,
other.
and at half time was in front 19 to 15. they have the most interest centered ,
ed out on personals.
i
Wadas and Garrity with five field In the second half Mansfield fought and in which they can gain the most
goals ap'^ce led the scoring. Vonada stubbornly and at one time tied the |benefit. Their contributions to the club ;¦ Rcse married a sailor so she could
with eight points was principal scorer score but they were never able to se- j are a good experience in preparation live a life among the swells and now
I for the work in which they will enter he refuses to take her on board.
for the home team. Ecky played his cure the lead.
The proverb, "Variety is the spice of
One shift was made in the squad after graduation.
usual fighting game.
Bloomsburg State Teachers' College that started. "Red" Garrity, who has J| A list of these clubs had been posted life" does not apply to matrimony.
g.
fg. Pts. been playing forward , played most of | all during last semester. There are
Kraynack , f
3
2-2
8 the game in a guard position and put clubs which consider all the phases of
VanBuskirk, f
1
4-4
6 up a fine game.
j tiie college such as: art , social, scienMorgan , f
4
1-2
9
Mansfield had a very strong offen- tific—and there is no reason for any
Wadas, f
5
0-0 10 sive team but was weak on the de- ; student not to be a member of some
Fischer, c
1
1-3
3 fense. Game was rough , especially in extra curricular activity.
Kirker, g
3
0-2
6 the second half. Wadas was tempor- ;
0
0-1
0 arily knocked out. He was able to fin- j
Hawkins, g
1
1-2
Yocabonis, g
MANY STUDENTS HOME
3 ish the game, however. Allyn, Mans- j
Bfilii fr*^ %^ff i< ^f adk Garrity, g
5
0-1 10 field guard , was the only player ruled ,
j
X[
105 Nassau St., New York Cify
McGrath, c
0
2-4
2 out on personals. Nick led the scorMany students took advantage of the
ing.
! end of the semester to visit their
i
Totals
23 11-21 57
The whole squad returned Sunday homes. Having no work to prepare
Lock Haven Teachers' College
without further mishap, a taxi secur- for classes and no games here over the 4
g.
fg. Pts. ed at Mansfield bringing to Blooms; week gave some of .them the opporYou
Can
Always
Do
||
Coleman , f
1
0-2
2 burg the members of the squad who tunity which they did not have since I;
0
2-2
2 had been riding in the broken down i the Christmas vacation. With the I
Plumer, f
Better At
jj
1
2-3
McMillen , f
4 j machine.
regular assignments again being made
2
4-9
Vonada , c
8j Bloomsburg State Teachers' College the week-enders will not again be so
Parsons, c
2
1-1
5 j
g.
fg. PtS. |noticeable until the Easter holidays.
0
0-1
0 VanBuskirk , f
Bohn, g
2
HON-TON
!|
5
3-5 13 j
2
0-0
4 Wadas , f
Robb, g
2
2-6
6
0
0-0
0 ! Mc Grat h, c
Mack, g
1
0-0
2
__ i
4
1-2
9
Kirker, g
Totals
8 9-18 25 Garrity, g
0
1-1
1
Half time score : Bloomsburg 28, Yocabonis, g
0
0-0
0
Lock Haven 17. Substitutions: VanTotals
12 7-13 31
Buskirk for Kraynack, Wadas for Morgan , McGrath for Fischer, Yocabonis
Mansfield State Teachers' College
for Hawkins, Kirker for Garrity ; Lock
fg. Pts.
g.
Eat a Home Cooked
j|
; jj
Haven—Plumer for Coleman, Parsons Lloyd , f .*.
4
0-1
8
: i
Lunch
With
Real
;•
for Vonada.
5
0-0 10
Brace , f
I
Hot
Coffee.
]|
.
3
5-9 11 i
Woodward , c
0
0-0
0 <^#**4N*sr ********* «\r *0N» *^#v#**,*.**'.»sr«s *,
Kelly, g
The "auto hiking" basketball squad
0
0-0
0
Miller, g
. ]!
G R L E N GIFT W A T C H US
of our State Teach ers ' College handed Allyn ,
\ j;
Costs Less-Tastes Better ii
0
0-1
0
S
the strong quintet of Mansfield State
Dress and Sport
|]|
|;
Teach ers' College their first defeat on
Totals
12 5-11 29
their home court this season Saturday
Half time score : Bloomsburg 19;
night 31 to 29.
Mansfield 15. Referee—Allen. SubstiAgain part of our squad had to retut ions: Bloomsburg — Yocabonis for
sort to "auto hiking" to reach th eir Garrity ; Mansfield—Miller for Kelly;
destination but they were more sucKelly for Allyn.
cessful than the preceding day when
th ey were f orce d to cover th e last 15
miles to Lock Haven in that manner.
EXPRESSIONS OF SYMPATHY
Durin g the journey from Lock Hah
I
ven to Mansfietd there was only one
break down but it was the worst of the
The students and faculty express
trip and the car is still in a small vil- regret to Mr. Elfred Jones and Mr. W.
la ge about four miles out of Bloss- Brooke Yeager in their recent be- z
'
burg.
reavements.
The trip from Lock Haven started
about eight o'clock Saturday morning
VI SITED COLLEGE
and the "hard luck wagon" which had
f ive blow outs and an engine breakdown Friday, stopped for the last time
Jack Reese and William Davis visitof the trip shortly before noon.
ed Roland Lavelle over the week end.

We Rode —
We Walke d-We Conquered

j

L^^P^wgnized Authority-

*r

FELDMAN'S
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^^

A Friend j | Genuine Tliermcs

W. McK. REBER

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