rdunkelb
Mon, 01/29/2024 - 17:49
Edited Text
Three One-Act
Three Fa st Five In "Teachers Lose
The Women's
Plays By Students
Tournament
Final Games Student Government
The Bloomsburg Players will present
their second annual play tournament
on Thursday evening, March 22nd , at
8:15. The plays are "Wedding Presents" by John Rogers; ':Miss Mercy, "
a Harvard Workshop Play; a n d
' Speaking to Father" by George Ade.
1'here is plenty of comedy and a little
"•? iousness in these plays. The plays
promise to be of the usual high type
that we expect from the Dramatic
Club, and they form a very entertaining and enj oyable evening's program.
Casts of the plays are as follows:
Wedding Presents :
Judge Morrow—Elfed Jones
Mrs. Morrow—Elizabeth Roberts
Mary Morrow—Margaret Besecker
Cousin Octavia—Marj orie Hofmeister
Raymond Oliver—Hugh Van Aernam
Miss Mercy :
Miss Mercy—Dorothy Richards
The Captain—Theodore Davis
Hannah—Mary Kershaw
John—Charles Wadas
Benj amin—James Davis
Speaking to Father :
Septimus Pickering—Maynard Pennington
Mrs. Pickering—Mary Phillips
Caroline Pickering—Elizabeth Colley.
Professor BUss—Haven Fortner
Edward Worthington—Francis Garrity
Here is a chance for everybody to
help along the Lobby Fund and tc
have a good time while doing it.
Student General Admission: 35
cents; all others, 50 cents.
"FESHMEN IN CROSS -
COUNTRY RACE
' .he Freshmen will be seen next
Tuesday at 11:00 A. M. attempting to
:>ver come their ancient rivals, the
" "¦. This time it will be in a
^.¦o-ij -country race with the Freshmen
having the avantage. They are - depending on the well-known Allan Parr ,
noted long distance runner , to bring
Jiome the bacon. The Freshmen were
Beaten in the annual football game
with the seniors by a score of 13—0.
Now is their chance to come back and
V-cy should make good.
The course will be from the College
< he Country Club, down the B. and
"ih'ond, up through tne town to
:/5 school , a distance of about four
miles. This race is a standard requirement in order to pass the Physical
Education Course.
From all rumors , this is going to be
a race that will stand on a par wltn
all cross-country races. May the besi
team win. Low score will prevail.
Two six foot youngsters are expected
to furnish some outstanding basketball
at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College seventh annual tournament when
they appear here this Friday as members of the quintet of G. A. R. Memorial High School, Wilkes-Barre, one of
the leading favorites in the tourney.
Captain Albert BeBusftinsky, for^
ward, who is six feet, one-half inch in
height and weighs 175 pounds, while
Adam Miller, center of the team, towers at six feet four inches, and tips the
beam at 195.
Both of these boys were picked on
the all-scholastic team of Wyoming
Valley by the Wilkes-Barre Evening
News which described Dobushinsky as
"the cleverest, most aggressive, and
best slip-by forward ever developed in
that section." The G. A. R. Captain
scored 205 points in 14 league games.
J. S. McCracken, former Berwick
High coach and well known in this section , is coaching the G. A. R. five and
other members of his varsity squad are
Levy, forward, Blaum and Meredith,
guards and Jones, Katz, Moffitt and
Harley substitutes.
The team finished second in the
Central League which is class A in
Wyoming Valley and holds a decisive
victory over Newport, champions of
Luzerne County and winners of the
Central League title. The team twice
defeated Nanticoke and split even with
Plymouth, while Berwick was easily defeated 46 to 21 in a game played at
Berwick.
The team closed Its regular season
with ten straight victories and defeated Plymouth, Nanticoke, Newport,
Wilkes-Barre Coughlin High Schools
all away from home during the winter, thus establishing a new record.
Nanticoke Has Good Team
Confident of retaining the championship they won last year Nanticoke
High School will be here Friday to
take part in the seventh annual basketball tournament of the Bloomsburg
State Teachers College.
The illness of two varsity men during some of the most important games
took from Nanticoke the opportunity
of bidding for the championship of the
Central league, These men are now
in shape and Nanticoke will be at its
best on the court when the games open.
Nanticoke was twice defeated by G.
A. R. and holds two victories over Plymouth. Plymouth and G. A. R. split
even in their games. There promises
to be some flashy basketball when
these teams get together here.
The "Nans" are coached by Dick
Leary, veteran basketball player and
coach, who has had consistent success
Continued on Page 4
Journeyed to Shippensburg, Friday ,
March 9; the locals lost a hard fought
game in closing minutes of play.
«• Kirker started the scoring and the
game see-sawed throughout until the
closing minutes of the first half. Just
before the first half ended , one of their
men dribbled the ball down 'th e floor ,
and after taking a few extra step& lie
shot and made it count; then given
two free shots from the foul mark ,
which accounted for the five point
margin as the first half ended.
The boys got back strong the second half and tied the score but Shippensburg managed to keep a one point
lead until their rally in the closing
minutes of the third quarter. Here
they scored a few goals and made the
lead increase to nine points. Wadas,
who was not feeling well and could not
start the game, was sent in to replace
Yocabonis at forward. Though "Yoc"
played his hard fighting game, he
couldn't get his eye on the basket to
score. The boys got back their fighting pep this last quarter and began a
scoring rally. With a few minutes to
play the score stood at 43-44 in their
favor. Captain McGrath , though argu ing throughout the game over the decisions called by the referee was at
last called on for a technical foul and
their captain made it count , giving
them a two point lead. McGrath was
fouled and made it count , while Van
Buskirk missed his chance on the foul
mark to tie the score.
Our boys made several atempts the
last few seconds to tie the score but
the referee called our boys running
with the ball and the ball taken out
of bounds. Just as Garrity was to take
a shot from the center of the floor ,
the whistle was heard and that ended
one of the exciting games to be played on that court.
Kirker led the team in scoring and
"Red" Garrity played his usual hard
game guarding the opponents by his
clever dribbling and pivoting.
MUlersvUIe Game
Unable to continue the excellent
work which they displayed in the first
quarter the Teachers closed their 1028
season at Millersville Saturday afternoon by losing to the teachers' college
*
there by a score of 40 to 32.
Locals started with a rush and had
a top heavy lead of 15 to 3 at the end
of the first period. Millersville then
started closing up and Bloomsburg was
just in front 10 to 18 at half time.
In the second half the home team
took the lead and kept it. The Millersville floor is small compared to the
size of the local court and that handicapped the boys to some extent,
Continued on Page 4
The government adapted by the
women students of Waller Hall is well
under way. There has been no time
lost in electing officers and a governing board.
The governing board was chosen
upon a basis of class representation as
follows:
Freshmen—Esther Harter , Florence
Jones.
Three years students of the four
year course—Dorothy Mang.
Two year students of the 'four year
course—Norma Knoll.
Three year Seniors—Martha Laird.
Two yeai* Seniors—Ruth Aslander,
Ruey Kenworthy, Ethel Price, Doris
Semms.
Four year Seniors—Esther Lloyd.
After the governing board was elected they at once elected their officers
which are : Pres. Mildred Phillips;
Vice-Pres., Margaret Lewis; Sec, Ruey
Kenworthy; Treasurer, Doris Kemble.
Both the governing board and of-*^
ficers went to work immediately and we wish them the best of success in all
they undertake.
TEACHER'S ART GUILD NEWS
Last Thursday the officers for the
Art Guild were elected. The club was
organized last year, under the direction of Miss Robinson. Its obj ect is
to give those students who are interested in Art a chance to express
themselves through t h e i r favorite
medium under efficient direction.
The results of the meeting were as
follows:
President—Ruth Baxter.
Secretary—Catherine Hayes.
Treasury—Dorothy Voight.
Faculty Advisor—George Keller.
The other members are : Madge Terwilliger, Helen McGuire, Virginia Lewis, Veda Eshleman, Esther Harter , El'zabeth Labauch , Margaret Handlong.
NEW MEMBERS ARE WELCOME!
AUGUST GRADUATES
An announcement from the Dean of
Instruction's office was to the effect
that all students who can complete
their courses in August will be permitted to graduate with the June
Class. It has been the custom for
several years past to grant diplomas
in June and August. This system will
be abondoned this year on account of
the shortening of the summer session
to six weeks. All Seniors should make
themselves acquainted with this information.
DRAMATIC CLASS PRESENTS
"RISING OF THE MOON"
MAROON AND GOLD
Published weekly by the s t u d e n t s of the
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
THOMAS WEL.SKO
Editor-in-Chief
FRANCIS A. McHUGII
Business Manager
HDITOniAL, STAFF
Sterling Strausser
Ray
Hawkins
¦
\V. 1!. V eager
ltutl; Baxter
Claude Miller
Marjurie Urr
Helen l-iciniiiger
• .: Klcanor Sands
A n n a Turri
"Warren Pennington
Armiind Keller
Thomas R Merrick
Kenneth Yocimi
Betty Roberts
BUSINESS STAFF
Jack Fortner
Charles Warias
Roland Lavelle
Marcel Jn Lipski
Mary Kershaw
Mildred Rehm
Marjorie Pursel
Caroline Hoffman
Betty Rutter
Amelia Wonsavage
Clarence Wolever
Esther Yeager
Miss Johnston's class in Dramatic
English presented an Irish play called
the "Rising of the Moon " written by
Lady Gregory. The play depicted the
political life in Ireland during any
period of rebellion. The sentiment ot
the Irish people toward independence
and the rebellious leaders was shown
to be in favor of the cause. The cast
of characters were: - Sergeant—Francis
McHugh ;
Policeman X.—Theodore
Davis
;
Policeman
B.—Leo McGrath ;
;
: Ballad singer—George Mathews. Miss
Moore ably assisted Miss Johnston
with the music and the coaching of
the characters. Mr. Rowlands assisted by Theodore Vital did splendid
in the setting of the stage and
¦ work
the securing of stage properties. Of
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A FRIEND
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No rhyme of mine
Is good enough for Spring.
I can't define
A petal's worth of ecstacy.
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W hen You
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My words are dry
And far away from trees.
My terms apply
To anything but birds.
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SH OES
Think of
BUCKALEW'S
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My verse is rough
; course we can not forget the work of To handle blosson beauty.
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the person who made it possible to
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put on this play before the students of My stuff
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Iron
Streets
Cor.
Main
and
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: the college, Miss Johnston.
Serves shag-bark duty.
i A sergeant and two policemen enter
O. L.
i on the quays in search of one of the
i leaders of the rebellion who has
! broken out of jail. They post a notice
; on a barrel on one of the docks. The
7 1TH US—Good printing is not SOBSCRIPTION RATES
i man that they are looking for comes ![< > TiA
/y a fad , past ime or an experiment \'
» ? —it's our business.
To Faculty, Students and Alumni $1 jj along the quays dressed as a ballad '.'
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GREE TING CARDS
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per year in advance.
singer. In order to divert the atten\
Entered as second class mail matter tion of the sergeant who is alone on
STA TIONER Y
il SMITH PRINT SHOP
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at the Post Office at Bloomsburg, Pa.
the dock from inquiring too much in- I 587-589 West Main St.
We Print X I
PA
TENT
MEDICIN
ES
|
ALPHA PSI OMEGA , THE DRAMA- to his identity he sings songs of the 4Z
y
TIC FRATERNITY ORGANIZED Irish rebellion. The sergeant does not
wish to cater to these songs and there fore
at first tells him to be quiet.
Alpha Psi Omega is a National
Later
on he j oins with him in one of
Dramatic Fraternity made up of
the
songs.
About this time the policefifteen selective members worKing
men
return
who have been posting the
within the Dramatic Club. They were
placards
of
the reward offered for his
entertained with dinner last Wednescapture.
He
shows the sergeant his
day at the Elk's Home by the Grand
identity.
He
is
surprised. The police- y iltiM ^^^ ^/ f£fc$zMit fy rfL *r
Initiation
Director , Miss Johnston .
j
105 Nassau St., New York City
followed with a very impressive cere- men enter but the sergeant does not Xl
g;ive
away
the
ballad
singer who is
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mony witnessed by Dr. Kehr , Mr. and
Mrs. Sutliff. The following officers hiding behind the barrel. After the
Dolicemen leave the ballad singer
were elected:
shanks
the
sergeant
and
tells
him
that
Business
Manager
:
Vid
Jones.
Worthy
«:
This Your Home
ji
Worthy Playwright—Dorothy Richards he will never forget the deed that he
did
for
him
that
night.
The
sergeant
Fortner
Honorable Prompter—Sam
:i
At All Times
j:
The charter members are working reflects on the thought that he was a
fool.
f
or
of
the
the remainder
on plans
year. It is quite possible they will
take in these members of the Dramatic
Club who are eligible in all requirements. The chapter consists of the Mack— "Some students love to go to
following students : Helen Jenkes , the movies."
+++++++> ^++ 4h *++++ ***++++ *+ **++++++H
Ruth Hildebrand , Karlun Hoffman , Lemons—"Yes, and some go to the
movies
to
love.
"
Dorothy Richards , Clarence Ruch ,
!:1 !; Mark Lifes Milestones :
Below The Square
!;
Charlotte Mears, Armand Keller ,
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Francis Garrity, Elfred Jones, Alice Miss Jeffries— "Give a sentence usi; With Photographs.
i
i|; Bloomsbur g's Dollar Dry j;
Pennington, Haven Fortner, Jack ing the word 'indifferent'."
Fortner, George Bamford, Blake Stokes Duke—"Every night when I go to il
j : j : Will Keep This Record |
Cleaner
North Hall I have to go indifferent."
and Mildred Rhiems.
\\ Men 's 3-pc Suits Ladiss Dresses < jj For You.
;
!; I adies Coats
Men 'sTopcoats ; '
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Overcoats
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Unexcelled Service :| u Skirts
I;< Sanitation Gua ranteed
Sweaters
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124 East Main St.
Furnishings - ' i
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J. C, MERCER I
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L^r^^ ^WQgnized Authority-
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HOTEL MAGEE
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JACK GEISTWITE
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SNYDER S' DAIR Y
11 7th and Iron Streets
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Bell Telephone
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PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
[^ool^ 's £ ines
THE BRID GE OF SAN LU IS REY
Y. W. C. A. DANCE
ENJO Y ED BY MANY
Fraternity College
In the story of "The Bridge of San
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Luis Rey," Thornton Wilder has
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nft< ™
* written a master impression
of the More than a hundred couples atClass Jewelry
passions, love, hate, jealousy and envy- tended the Y. W. C. A. dance in the jj
The five characters, who are so vividly gym on Saturday evening. Tho' a lit- ;> Commencement Announcements
HOOK'S LINES
and Invitations
portraye d , are brought under the read- ! tie previous in date, it was a St. Pat- X
er's eye by an unusual happening. An rick's dance, and green and white de- t ] ! Jeweler to to Senior Class of
Bloomsburg State Teachers
old Inca bridge that has been hitherto corations appropriate for the occasion u
College
The Arms I Lo ve
one of the landscape's most stable were very effectively used, and many !|
Q.
BALFOUR
COMPANY
L.
ornaments, collapses suddenly and compliments were given on the at- .I
When this school year is over
Manufacturing Jewelers and
dashes five people like squirming ants tractiveness of the gym. Green Bal- j>
Stationers
I'll then go home to see
into the val'ey below. Prom, that loons and balloons of varied colors j !
ATTLEBORO, MASS.
Within the parlor's cozy glow,
happening Thornton Wilder takes five added enormously to the general ef- ?
Ask
Any College Greek
!
>
people
that
anyone
else would consider fect.
Two arms outstretched to me;
common
or
crazy
and
make
five
most,
Don Hower's William Penn OrchesOh how I' ve missed those lovely arms
eccentric, dramatic and picturesque tra furnished the music, and it was
So soft they are and so fair,
individuals of them; he paints them unanimously agreed that the music
That I have often dreamed of them— ugly as well as beatiful, but all tragic. was perfect.
My dear old easy chair.
He handles religion tactfully and A balloon dance was the feature of
makes one almost believe that certain- the evening. Each girl had a balloon
ly there is a great Plan that rules us tied to her ankle and was permitted to
Vital—"This ring I offer you is a all, and that things do not happen dance with her partner until the balsymbol of the love I bear for you. It accidently, but are planned by a great loon was broken,—at which time she
intelligence with forethonght and was eliminated from the floor. A prize
has no end."
of a box of chocolates was awarded to
? ? ?—"It is also a symbol of the precision.
I should think old Fefu might Have Mi§a Mildred Phillips for haying th©
love I bear for you. It has no begin- been written about long
before this. only unbroken balloon at the end of
ning."
| According to this book, the land of the the dance.
The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
Incas holds a never ending supply of
S
ut
liff , Mr. and Mrs. Shortess, Mr.
ta '.es. One reads varieties of yarns
Fischer—"That was a nice little j about
"The Store of Quality "
and
Mrs. George Keller, Miss Kehr,
Argentina and its glamour of
party you held last night."
> Castile, but heretofore I've never read Miss Turner and Miss Mason.
anything that has outdone this old
Poole—"Wasn't she tho?"
J. K. L. M.
brilliance cf the Argentina tales of
i the swash-buckling, bull-fighting, tanJohn W. Knies, Mgr.
Gallagher—"There is a telephone ! go dancing country before.
call for you."
i Lima here is glorified, as is so much
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Hawkins—"Tell him I'm taking a of Peru. Her the atres shine in presentations of old Spanish masterbath ."
pieces of drama interpreted by a
Gallagher—"I did , but he doesn't be- : Perichole, who fascinates the reader I ,
lieve me."
throughout the whole tale. Her streets
are
quaint with ancient stucco buildHawkins—"I better answer, it must
!
ings.
Each Peruvian amazes, delights i *********
be someone who knows me well."
i
and shocks us with daring happenings.
Every thing For Sport
Although the story is heavy witn
i !j
i
satire
and
irony,
it is pleasingly balSiesko—"There are an awful lot of iI
anced with light Spanish romance.
girls who prefer not to marry."
j f 313 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa.
"The Bridge Of San Luis Rey" is
Matthews—"How do you know?"
philosophic enough to satisfy the sage,
Correct Af lf iarelf or Women I
Siesko—"Because I've asked them." pessimistic enough for the cynic, and \X
airy and thrilling enough to suit any
Known
for our Values ij
\
twentieth-century flapper.
'
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7
Muley—"Wise men make proverbs
and fools repeat them."
INTERESTING FOREIGN
SUNDA ES
Plug—"What wise man made that
j
EXCHANGE
proverb?"
Two years ago, members of Miss
PAS TRIES
i:
Shaw's classes in English Composition
CANDIES
{
pr epared a portfolio illustrating life at
Eck—"Van has ten suits."
Bloomsburg Teachers College. This l!
And L UNCHES
A Good Redezvous For Students !;
Beck—"Is that so?"
portfolio was sent to a normal school
I n TO WN
Patronize An Alumnus
ij j |
Eok—"Yes, a blue serge and nine in Belgium through arrangements :
made with Miss Ferguson and the
suits of red flannels."
Junior Red Cross. The acknowledgement of this portfolio, together with
a
most interesting collection of letters,
got
a notion to give you
Dot—"I've
pictures,
and other illustrative matera piece of my mind."
ial, has just been received. It will be
Archie—"Are you sure you can on exhibition
at the library. Ask for
spare it?"
it at the desk.
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A FRIEND
LEADER STORE CO. j
I
A Friend
I
j We Have The Best-
1
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Miller Confectioner y
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$
|>
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| BUSH'S QUALITY SHOP j
ij Home-Made Foods |! Bart Pursel, Jr. ;
-4»
jj Gowns , Caps and Hood s Rented j
and Sold
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j SHENK & TITTLE j!
j J. ECKER
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Service and Quality at Low Price
Cotterell and Leona rd
College Departmen t, Albany, N. Y.
:
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Mince Pies
Doughnuts
Cinnamon Rolls
Biscuits
Home Made Fud ge
i I;
!,
160 Iron Street
;
|' I; Cleaning, Pressing Dry Clean- \\
I jj ing, Rep airing and Dyeing j ;
;| ! J
i
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THE WAN-LER
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i j : Bell Phone 319 Bast St. i! II
PATRO NIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
of all kinds
;
We Giv e Prompt Service
]!
Bell Phone 338-J
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f
THREE FAST FIVE IN
:
TEACHERS LOSE FINAL GAMES
KID'S PARTY—FRESHMAN HOP
TOURNAMENT
!; You Can Always Do
Better At
|
i
Continued from Page One
Continued from Page 1
I 4t
On Saturday night, March 31, the
Gym will resound with childish glee.
The Freshman's Kid Par ty will be
under way. The fashion will be girls
in pig tails and boys in rompers etc. !;
Committees have been appointed ana
all preparations are being made to
assure everyone a good time. Freshmen , this is your party ! Make it a
success by turning out in full force.
The date for the Freshman Hop has
been set for April 27. Plans are being £
formed to make it the best dance of
the season.
Gochley, Millersville forward , had
nine field goals and three foul goals j
for 21 points. He played an excellent j
game and led the field in scoring.
Kirker played his usual brilliant
game and had 15 points. Wadas, varsity forward , was ill and could fee used
but little by Bloomsburg.
Kraynack started the game and
showed his ability as a player and his
usual fighting spirit.
This game was the last for VanBuskirk and perhaps for Garrity, t o ever
play with our college team. The remaining to return, the prospects look
good for a more successful season next
year.
|j
The summary:
Shippensburg S. T. C.
g.
fg. pts. '
Larimer, f
3
0-0
6
White, f
5
5-9 15
Miller, c
5
3-4 13
Matew, C
0
0-0
0j
Hintz, g
1
o-l
2i
Slayburg, g
0
0-1
0
Fenstermach er, g (C) ...4
1-1
9 i
in his four years at Nanticoke. During his second year as coach, Nanticoke took the State title and was eliminated in the National tournament at
Chicago by Fitchburg, a team which
later won the championship. Mr. Leary
is unassuming, and by his manner and
general understanding of his men, has
won their respect and admiration.
Alex Grudkowski, who played in
Bloomsburg last spring, is Captain of
the team. Anthony Diksa, another
veteran, is his defensive mate. Harold
"Dutch" Wermuth, the Nanticoke pivotman, established a record in Wyoming Valley Scholastic circles by scoring 42 points in a game against Kingston.
The forwards are Charles Maximovicz, football captain elect, and Henry
Williams. Stanley Galazin, Anslem
Reilley, and Henry Pinarowicz are
substitutes.
On the whole Nanticoke has a fast,
smooth working combination with every man capable of holding his team
in front by virtue of his good floor
Totals
18 9-16 45
work, passing and shooting. Leon Ta-"
Bloomsburg S. T. C.
arski is the efficient student manager
g.
fg. pts. j :
of the team.
VanBuskirk, f
4
4-7 12 ; |
Frceland After Title
Yocabonis, f
1
l-l
3
Holders of two victories over Coal Wadas, f
1
0-0
2
Township High, twice victors of j McGrath, c
2
2-3
6
Teachers College Junior Varsity, Free- |Garrity, g
3
1-1
7 i *•
land High School is expected to make i Kirker, g
5
4-6 14 ij !
a real bid for the title when they play I '
in the Teachers College seventh anTotals
16 12-18 44
nual tournament which opens today.
Half time score : Shippensburg 26;
,
Playing in the fast Anthracite Lea- Bloomsburg 21. Referee Shockey .
—
gue, Freeland is in four position. They I Umpire—Ehere.
were defeated by Keystone Academy
The summary:
by a single point and hold a 38 to £2 I
Millersville S. T. C.
victory over Blythe Township, anotLg.
fg. pts.
er tournament entry .
( Rudy , f
4
1-3
9
The team is captained by Charles Gochley, f
9
3-4 21
Coxe, one of the two veterans of last Kraft , c
3
2-4
8
year, and John Karlick is the mana- ! Riest, g
0
0-1
0
j
ger. H. E. Bathey, the coach, will be Witmer , g
0
1-1
1
remembered as twice captain of the Hochman g
0.
0-0
0
1
(1
West Chester Teachers' College teams Wenger, g
0
1-1
1I ' l
which defeated Bloomsburg Teachers'
College teams during the seasons of
Totals
16 8-14 40
1926 and 1927.
Bloomsburg S. T. C.
j!
Captain Coxe and Pierson , the two
g.
fg. pts.
veterans, are Seniors. All other mem- VanBuskirk, f
2
1-6
5
bers of the squar are Sophomores. The Kraynack, f
....3
2-4
,8
varsity squad is as follows: Forwards Yocabonis, f
0
0-2 % j !
—Martin Nocchie, Albert Marchetti, McGrath, C
0
0-1
0
and Geo. Saricks; Centers—George Fischer, c
0
0-0
0
Abraham and Glenn Pierson ; Guards Garrity, g
2
0-0
4
—Frank Lorenzetti, George Oruschuck Kirker, g
7
1-1 15,
and Charles Coxe.
Totals
14 4-14 32
PHI LAMBDA HIKE
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GRUEN GIFT WATCHES
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Eat a Home Cooked
Lun ch With Real
Hot Coffee.
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Costs Less-Tastes Better
!;
Ij
! IIl'S JIILIil STORE j
!
$1.39
W, McK, REBER
||.
1
'
\ Pittsbur gh CoVegia te Costume Co.
Box 270, Oakland Station
PITTSBURGH , PA.
__ _____
''
ij
\
j;
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j:
Academ ic Costumes
i|
|| gtJcmdard Equipment For ^igb i!
ij
gchool and G°^e e
!
^
Commencement
il
I;
The members of the Phi Lambda
and their friends enj oyed a hike to
Buck Horn Quarry in Frosty Valley.
Professor Harthne, the club's advisor,
made the trip very interesting by his
explanation of the wonders of Nature.
The club partook of an enjoyable repast prepared by the refreshment
• committee. Everyone present voted it
a fine time. The members are looking forward to another hike in March
24.
MUDDY WALKS A NUISANCE
A very noticeable and appreciated
improvement to this college would be
the laying of ashes in the muddy spots
on our campus.
The section on the side of the Gymnasium is always In a deplorable condition on rainy days and If this condition were remedied, students would
be more at ease In going to and f rom
classes-.
'
U
Gowns For All Degrees
Hood s
j;
Prices and Quotations Furnish ' U ;
ou<
j:
! H E MING WA Y'S
i i
<
I New Collar A d' a c ed Shi k \
Speciall y Priced, $1.85
I
||
3 f or $5. 00
•
t Sf f t t t 4t 9sst *t *t9 r r * * * * *' 'k f e T 1'*t-f L e f f ^ f f f 'P* ** ************************
PATRONIZE OCR ADVER TISERS
Three Fa st Five In "Teachers Lose
The Women's
Plays By Students
Tournament
Final Games Student Government
The Bloomsburg Players will present
their second annual play tournament
on Thursday evening, March 22nd , at
8:15. The plays are "Wedding Presents" by John Rogers; ':Miss Mercy, "
a Harvard Workshop Play; a n d
' Speaking to Father" by George Ade.
1'here is plenty of comedy and a little
"•? iousness in these plays. The plays
promise to be of the usual high type
that we expect from the Dramatic
Club, and they form a very entertaining and enj oyable evening's program.
Casts of the plays are as follows:
Wedding Presents :
Judge Morrow—Elfed Jones
Mrs. Morrow—Elizabeth Roberts
Mary Morrow—Margaret Besecker
Cousin Octavia—Marj orie Hofmeister
Raymond Oliver—Hugh Van Aernam
Miss Mercy :
Miss Mercy—Dorothy Richards
The Captain—Theodore Davis
Hannah—Mary Kershaw
John—Charles Wadas
Benj amin—James Davis
Speaking to Father :
Septimus Pickering—Maynard Pennington
Mrs. Pickering—Mary Phillips
Caroline Pickering—Elizabeth Colley.
Professor BUss—Haven Fortner
Edward Worthington—Francis Garrity
Here is a chance for everybody to
help along the Lobby Fund and tc
have a good time while doing it.
Student General Admission: 35
cents; all others, 50 cents.
"FESHMEN IN CROSS -
COUNTRY RACE
' .he Freshmen will be seen next
Tuesday at 11:00 A. M. attempting to
:>ver come their ancient rivals, the
" "¦. This time it will be in a
^.¦o-ij -country race with the Freshmen
having the avantage. They are - depending on the well-known Allan Parr ,
noted long distance runner , to bring
Jiome the bacon. The Freshmen were
Beaten in the annual football game
with the seniors by a score of 13—0.
Now is their chance to come back and
V-cy should make good.
The course will be from the College
< he Country Club, down the B. and
"ih'ond, up through tne town to
:/5 school , a distance of about four
miles. This race is a standard requirement in order to pass the Physical
Education Course.
From all rumors , this is going to be
a race that will stand on a par wltn
all cross-country races. May the besi
team win. Low score will prevail.
Two six foot youngsters are expected
to furnish some outstanding basketball
at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College seventh annual tournament when
they appear here this Friday as members of the quintet of G. A. R. Memorial High School, Wilkes-Barre, one of
the leading favorites in the tourney.
Captain Albert BeBusftinsky, for^
ward, who is six feet, one-half inch in
height and weighs 175 pounds, while
Adam Miller, center of the team, towers at six feet four inches, and tips the
beam at 195.
Both of these boys were picked on
the all-scholastic team of Wyoming
Valley by the Wilkes-Barre Evening
News which described Dobushinsky as
"the cleverest, most aggressive, and
best slip-by forward ever developed in
that section." The G. A. R. Captain
scored 205 points in 14 league games.
J. S. McCracken, former Berwick
High coach and well known in this section , is coaching the G. A. R. five and
other members of his varsity squad are
Levy, forward, Blaum and Meredith,
guards and Jones, Katz, Moffitt and
Harley substitutes.
The team finished second in the
Central League which is class A in
Wyoming Valley and holds a decisive
victory over Newport, champions of
Luzerne County and winners of the
Central League title. The team twice
defeated Nanticoke and split even with
Plymouth, while Berwick was easily defeated 46 to 21 in a game played at
Berwick.
The team closed Its regular season
with ten straight victories and defeated Plymouth, Nanticoke, Newport,
Wilkes-Barre Coughlin High Schools
all away from home during the winter, thus establishing a new record.
Nanticoke Has Good Team
Confident of retaining the championship they won last year Nanticoke
High School will be here Friday to
take part in the seventh annual basketball tournament of the Bloomsburg
State Teachers College.
The illness of two varsity men during some of the most important games
took from Nanticoke the opportunity
of bidding for the championship of the
Central league, These men are now
in shape and Nanticoke will be at its
best on the court when the games open.
Nanticoke was twice defeated by G.
A. R. and holds two victories over Plymouth. Plymouth and G. A. R. split
even in their games. There promises
to be some flashy basketball when
these teams get together here.
The "Nans" are coached by Dick
Leary, veteran basketball player and
coach, who has had consistent success
Continued on Page 4
Journeyed to Shippensburg, Friday ,
March 9; the locals lost a hard fought
game in closing minutes of play.
«• Kirker started the scoring and the
game see-sawed throughout until the
closing minutes of the first half. Just
before the first half ended , one of their
men dribbled the ball down 'th e floor ,
and after taking a few extra step& lie
shot and made it count; then given
two free shots from the foul mark ,
which accounted for the five point
margin as the first half ended.
The boys got back strong the second half and tied the score but Shippensburg managed to keep a one point
lead until their rally in the closing
minutes of the third quarter. Here
they scored a few goals and made the
lead increase to nine points. Wadas,
who was not feeling well and could not
start the game, was sent in to replace
Yocabonis at forward. Though "Yoc"
played his hard fighting game, he
couldn't get his eye on the basket to
score. The boys got back their fighting pep this last quarter and began a
scoring rally. With a few minutes to
play the score stood at 43-44 in their
favor. Captain McGrath , though argu ing throughout the game over the decisions called by the referee was at
last called on for a technical foul and
their captain made it count , giving
them a two point lead. McGrath was
fouled and made it count , while Van
Buskirk missed his chance on the foul
mark to tie the score.
Our boys made several atempts the
last few seconds to tie the score but
the referee called our boys running
with the ball and the ball taken out
of bounds. Just as Garrity was to take
a shot from the center of the floor ,
the whistle was heard and that ended
one of the exciting games to be played on that court.
Kirker led the team in scoring and
"Red" Garrity played his usual hard
game guarding the opponents by his
clever dribbling and pivoting.
MUlersvUIe Game
Unable to continue the excellent
work which they displayed in the first
quarter the Teachers closed their 1028
season at Millersville Saturday afternoon by losing to the teachers' college
*
there by a score of 40 to 32.
Locals started with a rush and had
a top heavy lead of 15 to 3 at the end
of the first period. Millersville then
started closing up and Bloomsburg was
just in front 10 to 18 at half time.
In the second half the home team
took the lead and kept it. The Millersville floor is small compared to the
size of the local court and that handicapped the boys to some extent,
Continued on Page 4
The government adapted by the
women students of Waller Hall is well
under way. There has been no time
lost in electing officers and a governing board.
The governing board was chosen
upon a basis of class representation as
follows:
Freshmen—Esther Harter , Florence
Jones.
Three years students of the four
year course—Dorothy Mang.
Two year students of the 'four year
course—Norma Knoll.
Three year Seniors—Martha Laird.
Two yeai* Seniors—Ruth Aslander,
Ruey Kenworthy, Ethel Price, Doris
Semms.
Four year Seniors—Esther Lloyd.
After the governing board was elected they at once elected their officers
which are : Pres. Mildred Phillips;
Vice-Pres., Margaret Lewis; Sec, Ruey
Kenworthy; Treasurer, Doris Kemble.
Both the governing board and of-*^
ficers went to work immediately and we wish them the best of success in all
they undertake.
TEACHER'S ART GUILD NEWS
Last Thursday the officers for the
Art Guild were elected. The club was
organized last year, under the direction of Miss Robinson. Its obj ect is
to give those students who are interested in Art a chance to express
themselves through t h e i r favorite
medium under efficient direction.
The results of the meeting were as
follows:
President—Ruth Baxter.
Secretary—Catherine Hayes.
Treasury—Dorothy Voight.
Faculty Advisor—George Keller.
The other members are : Madge Terwilliger, Helen McGuire, Virginia Lewis, Veda Eshleman, Esther Harter , El'zabeth Labauch , Margaret Handlong.
NEW MEMBERS ARE WELCOME!
AUGUST GRADUATES
An announcement from the Dean of
Instruction's office was to the effect
that all students who can complete
their courses in August will be permitted to graduate with the June
Class. It has been the custom for
several years past to grant diplomas
in June and August. This system will
be abondoned this year on account of
the shortening of the summer session
to six weeks. All Seniors should make
themselves acquainted with this information.
DRAMATIC CLASS PRESENTS
"RISING OF THE MOON"
MAROON AND GOLD
Published weekly by the s t u d e n t s of the
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
THOMAS WEL.SKO
Editor-in-Chief
FRANCIS A. McHUGII
Business Manager
HDITOniAL, STAFF
Sterling Strausser
Ray
Hawkins
¦
\V. 1!. V eager
ltutl; Baxter
Claude Miller
Marjurie Urr
Helen l-iciniiiger
• .: Klcanor Sands
A n n a Turri
"Warren Pennington
Armiind Keller
Thomas R Merrick
Kenneth Yocimi
Betty Roberts
BUSINESS STAFF
Jack Fortner
Charles Warias
Roland Lavelle
Marcel Jn Lipski
Mary Kershaw
Mildred Rehm
Marjorie Pursel
Caroline Hoffman
Betty Rutter
Amelia Wonsavage
Clarence Wolever
Esther Yeager
Miss Johnston's class in Dramatic
English presented an Irish play called
the "Rising of the Moon " written by
Lady Gregory. The play depicted the
political life in Ireland during any
period of rebellion. The sentiment ot
the Irish people toward independence
and the rebellious leaders was shown
to be in favor of the cause. The cast
of characters were: - Sergeant—Francis
McHugh ;
Policeman X.—Theodore
Davis
;
Policeman
B.—Leo McGrath ;
;
: Ballad singer—George Mathews. Miss
Moore ably assisted Miss Johnston
with the music and the coaching of
the characters. Mr. Rowlands assisted by Theodore Vital did splendid
in the setting of the stage and
¦ work
the securing of stage properties. Of
* '
[,iterar] y
* k
ROUGH
I!
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A FRIEND
j!
7 >#^»?^^^ »^^ «s»s^>#s»^^#v»^#s«s»^»^#sr ^<^«^«^»^^#^*^^ ! '
No rhyme of mine
Is good enough for Spring.
I can't define
A petal's worth of ecstacy.
4
W hen You
!;
|;
Thi nk of
I;
h
My words are dry
And far away from trees.
My terms apply
To anything but birds.
y
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SH OES
Think of
BUCKALEW'S
J'
\
My verse is rough
; course we can not forget the work of To handle blosson beauty.
*•
4,
7
the person who made it possible to
I,
7
put on this play before the students of My stuff
j
;
Iron
Streets
Cor.
Main
and
|
: the college, Miss Johnston.
Serves shag-bark duty.
i A sergeant and two policemen enter
O. L.
i on the quays in search of one of the
i leaders of the rebellion who has
! broken out of jail. They post a notice
; on a barrel on one of the docks. The
7 1TH US—Good printing is not SOBSCRIPTION RATES
i man that they are looking for comes ![< > TiA
/y a fad , past ime or an experiment \'
» ? —it's our business.
To Faculty, Students and Alumni $1 jj along the quays dressed as a ballad '.'
<;
GREE TING CARDS
i;
per year in advance.
singer. In order to divert the atten\
Entered as second class mail matter tion of the sergeant who is alone on
STA TIONER Y
il SMITH PRINT SHOP
„ . , ||jl
\
at the Post Office at Bloomsburg, Pa.
the dock from inquiring too much in- I 587-589 West Main St.
We Print X I
PA
TENT
MEDICIN
ES
|
ALPHA PSI OMEGA , THE DRAMA- to his identity he sings songs of the 4Z
y
TIC FRATERNITY ORGANIZED Irish rebellion. The sergeant does not
wish to cater to these songs and there fore
at first tells him to be quiet.
Alpha Psi Omega is a National
Later
on he j oins with him in one of
Dramatic Fraternity made up of
the
songs.
About this time the policefifteen selective members worKing
men
return
who have been posting the
within the Dramatic Club. They were
placards
of
the reward offered for his
entertained with dinner last Wednescapture.
He
shows the sergeant his
day at the Elk's Home by the Grand
identity.
He
is
surprised. The police- y iltiM ^^^ ^/ f£fc$zMit fy rfL *r
Initiation
Director , Miss Johnston .
j
105 Nassau St., New York City
followed with a very impressive cere- men enter but the sergeant does not Xl
g;ive
away
the
ballad
singer who is
I i|
J;
mony witnessed by Dr. Kehr , Mr. and
Mrs. Sutliff. The following officers hiding behind the barrel. After the
Dolicemen leave the ballad singer
were elected:
shanks
the
sergeant
and
tells
him
that
Business
Manager
:
Vid
Jones.
Worthy
«:
This Your Home
ji
Worthy Playwright—Dorothy Richards he will never forget the deed that he
did
for
him
that
night.
The
sergeant
Fortner
Honorable Prompter—Sam
:i
At All Times
j:
The charter members are working reflects on the thought that he was a
fool.
f
or
of
the
the remainder
on plans
year. It is quite possible they will
take in these members of the Dramatic
Club who are eligible in all requirements. The chapter consists of the Mack— "Some students love to go to
following students : Helen Jenkes , the movies."
+++++++> ^++ 4h *++++ ***++++ *+ **++++++H
Ruth Hildebrand , Karlun Hoffman , Lemons—"Yes, and some go to the
movies
to
love.
"
Dorothy Richards , Clarence Ruch ,
!:1 !; Mark Lifes Milestones :
Below The Square
!;
Charlotte Mears, Armand Keller ,
*t
J
Francis Garrity, Elfred Jones, Alice Miss Jeffries— "Give a sentence usi; With Photographs.
i
i|; Bloomsbur g's Dollar Dry j;
Pennington, Haven Fortner, Jack ing the word 'indifferent'."
Fortner, George Bamford, Blake Stokes Duke—"Every night when I go to il
j : j : Will Keep This Record |
Cleaner
North Hall I have to go indifferent."
and Mildred Rhiems.
\\ Men 's 3-pc Suits Ladiss Dresses < jj For You.
;
!; I adies Coats
Men 'sTopcoats ; '
4
S
< i
>
Overcoats
!;
jj
Unexcelled Service :| u Skirts
I;< Sanitation Gua ranteed
Sweaters
',]
:
i;
>
* > u!; Pull Line of Gent's
124 East Main St.
Furnishings - ' i
' i
i
I
J. C, MERCER I
„,
I COLLEGE INN LUNCH j
L^r^^ ^WQgnized Authority-
???
i
Tr y
HOTEL MAGEE
il
j Bart Pur sel I
1
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<>
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JACK GEISTWITE
i;
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SNYDER S' DAIR Y
11 7th and Iron Streets
(
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1
Bell Telephone
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MOKE
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PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
[^ool^ 's £ ines
THE BRID GE OF SAN LU IS REY
Y. W. C. A. DANCE
ENJO Y ED BY MANY
Fraternity College
In the story of "The Bridge of San
IJ
i
Luis Rey," Thornton Wilder has
¦
aru
y
nft< ™
* written a master impression
of the More than a hundred couples atClass Jewelry
passions, love, hate, jealousy and envy- tended the Y. W. C. A. dance in the jj
The five characters, who are so vividly gym on Saturday evening. Tho' a lit- ;> Commencement Announcements
HOOK'S LINES
and Invitations
portraye d , are brought under the read- ! tie previous in date, it was a St. Pat- X
er's eye by an unusual happening. An rick's dance, and green and white de- t ] ! Jeweler to to Senior Class of
Bloomsburg State Teachers
old Inca bridge that has been hitherto corations appropriate for the occasion u
College
The Arms I Lo ve
one of the landscape's most stable were very effectively used, and many !|
Q.
BALFOUR
COMPANY
L.
ornaments, collapses suddenly and compliments were given on the at- .I
When this school year is over
Manufacturing Jewelers and
dashes five people like squirming ants tractiveness of the gym. Green Bal- j>
Stationers
I'll then go home to see
into the val'ey below. Prom, that loons and balloons of varied colors j !
ATTLEBORO, MASS.
Within the parlor's cozy glow,
happening Thornton Wilder takes five added enormously to the general ef- ?
Ask
Any College Greek
!
>
people
that
anyone
else would consider fect.
Two arms outstretched to me;
common
or
crazy
and
make
five
most,
Don Hower's William Penn OrchesOh how I' ve missed those lovely arms
eccentric, dramatic and picturesque tra furnished the music, and it was
So soft they are and so fair,
individuals of them; he paints them unanimously agreed that the music
That I have often dreamed of them— ugly as well as beatiful, but all tragic. was perfect.
My dear old easy chair.
He handles religion tactfully and A balloon dance was the feature of
makes one almost believe that certain- the evening. Each girl had a balloon
ly there is a great Plan that rules us tied to her ankle and was permitted to
Vital—"This ring I offer you is a all, and that things do not happen dance with her partner until the balsymbol of the love I bear for you. It accidently, but are planned by a great loon was broken,—at which time she
intelligence with forethonght and was eliminated from the floor. A prize
has no end."
of a box of chocolates was awarded to
? ? ?—"It is also a symbol of the precision.
I should think old Fefu might Have Mi§a Mildred Phillips for haying th©
love I bear for you. It has no begin- been written about long
before this. only unbroken balloon at the end of
ning."
| According to this book, the land of the the dance.
The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
Incas holds a never ending supply of
S
ut
liff , Mr. and Mrs. Shortess, Mr.
ta '.es. One reads varieties of yarns
Fischer—"That was a nice little j about
"The Store of Quality "
and
Mrs. George Keller, Miss Kehr,
Argentina and its glamour of
party you held last night."
> Castile, but heretofore I've never read Miss Turner and Miss Mason.
anything that has outdone this old
Poole—"Wasn't she tho?"
J. K. L. M.
brilliance cf the Argentina tales of
i the swash-buckling, bull-fighting, tanJohn W. Knies, Mgr.
Gallagher—"There is a telephone ! go dancing country before.
call for you."
i Lima here is glorified, as is so much
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Hawkins—"Tell him I'm taking a of Peru. Her the atres shine in presentations of old Spanish masterbath ."
pieces of drama interpreted by a
Gallagher—"I did , but he doesn't be- : Perichole, who fascinates the reader I ,
lieve me."
throughout the whole tale. Her streets
are
quaint with ancient stucco buildHawkins—"I better answer, it must
!
ings.
Each Peruvian amazes, delights i *********
be someone who knows me well."
i
and shocks us with daring happenings.
Every thing For Sport
Although the story is heavy witn
i !j
i
satire
and
irony,
it is pleasingly balSiesko—"There are an awful lot of iI
anced with light Spanish romance.
girls who prefer not to marry."
j f 313 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa.
"The Bridge Of San Luis Rey" is
Matthews—"How do you know?"
philosophic enough to satisfy the sage,
Correct Af lf iarelf or Women I
Siesko—"Because I've asked them." pessimistic enough for the cynic, and \X
airy and thrilling enough to suit any
Known
for our Values ij
\
twentieth-century flapper.
'
¦$
7
Muley—"Wise men make proverbs
and fools repeat them."
INTERESTING FOREIGN
SUNDA ES
Plug—"What wise man made that
j
EXCHANGE
proverb?"
Two years ago, members of Miss
PAS TRIES
i:
Shaw's classes in English Composition
CANDIES
{
pr epared a portfolio illustrating life at
Eck—"Van has ten suits."
Bloomsburg Teachers College. This l!
And L UNCHES
A Good Redezvous For Students !;
Beck—"Is that so?"
portfolio was sent to a normal school
I n TO WN
Patronize An Alumnus
ij j |
Eok—"Yes, a blue serge and nine in Belgium through arrangements :
made with Miss Ferguson and the
suits of red flannels."
Junior Red Cross. The acknowledgement of this portfolio, together with
a
most interesting collection of letters,
got
a notion to give you
Dot—"I've
pictures,
and other illustrative matera piece of my mind."
ial, has just been received. It will be
Archie—"Are you sure you can on exhibition
at the library. Ask for
spare it?"
it at the desk.
i;
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j;
i;
\\
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j'
\[
;'
;!
J\
;>
J;
!;
A FRIEND
LEADER STORE CO. j
I
A Friend
I
j We Have The Best-
1
1
Miller Confectioner y
1
j
'i
¦
$
|>
|
|i
\j
i;
j
ij
ii
i;
ii
jj
| BUSH'S QUALITY SHOP j
ij Home-Made Foods |! Bart Pursel, Jr. ;
-4»
jj Gowns , Caps and Hood s Rented j
and Sold
I
j
ii
i;
::
I
j SHENK & TITTLE j!
j J. ECKER
Ij
\
.
Service and Quality at Low Price
Cotterell and Leona rd
College Departmen t, Albany, N. Y.
:
;
:
:
j;
Mince Pies
Doughnuts
Cinnamon Rolls
Biscuits
Home Made Fud ge
i I;
!,
160 Iron Street
;
|' I; Cleaning, Pressing Dry Clean- \\
I jj ing, Rep airing and Dyeing j ;
;| ! J
i
i j 11
THE WAN-LER
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THREE FAST FIVE IN
:
TEACHERS LOSE FINAL GAMES
KID'S PARTY—FRESHMAN HOP
TOURNAMENT
!; You Can Always Do
Better At
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Continued from Page One
Continued from Page 1
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On Saturday night, March 31, the
Gym will resound with childish glee.
The Freshman's Kid Par ty will be
under way. The fashion will be girls
in pig tails and boys in rompers etc. !;
Committees have been appointed ana
all preparations are being made to
assure everyone a good time. Freshmen , this is your party ! Make it a
success by turning out in full force.
The date for the Freshman Hop has
been set for April 27. Plans are being £
formed to make it the best dance of
the season.
Gochley, Millersville forward , had
nine field goals and three foul goals j
for 21 points. He played an excellent j
game and led the field in scoring.
Kirker played his usual brilliant
game and had 15 points. Wadas, varsity forward , was ill and could fee used
but little by Bloomsburg.
Kraynack started the game and
showed his ability as a player and his
usual fighting spirit.
This game was the last for VanBuskirk and perhaps for Garrity, t o ever
play with our college team. The remaining to return, the prospects look
good for a more successful season next
year.
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The summary:
Shippensburg S. T. C.
g.
fg. pts. '
Larimer, f
3
0-0
6
White, f
5
5-9 15
Miller, c
5
3-4 13
Matew, C
0
0-0
0j
Hintz, g
1
o-l
2i
Slayburg, g
0
0-1
0
Fenstermach er, g (C) ...4
1-1
9 i
in his four years at Nanticoke. During his second year as coach, Nanticoke took the State title and was eliminated in the National tournament at
Chicago by Fitchburg, a team which
later won the championship. Mr. Leary
is unassuming, and by his manner and
general understanding of his men, has
won their respect and admiration.
Alex Grudkowski, who played in
Bloomsburg last spring, is Captain of
the team. Anthony Diksa, another
veteran, is his defensive mate. Harold
"Dutch" Wermuth, the Nanticoke pivotman, established a record in Wyoming Valley Scholastic circles by scoring 42 points in a game against Kingston.
The forwards are Charles Maximovicz, football captain elect, and Henry
Williams. Stanley Galazin, Anslem
Reilley, and Henry Pinarowicz are
substitutes.
On the whole Nanticoke has a fast,
smooth working combination with every man capable of holding his team
in front by virtue of his good floor
Totals
18 9-16 45
work, passing and shooting. Leon Ta-"
Bloomsburg S. T. C.
arski is the efficient student manager
g.
fg. pts. j :
of the team.
VanBuskirk, f
4
4-7 12 ; |
Frceland After Title
Yocabonis, f
1
l-l
3
Holders of two victories over Coal Wadas, f
1
0-0
2
Township High, twice victors of j McGrath, c
2
2-3
6
Teachers College Junior Varsity, Free- |Garrity, g
3
1-1
7 i *•
land High School is expected to make i Kirker, g
5
4-6 14 ij !
a real bid for the title when they play I '
in the Teachers College seventh anTotals
16 12-18 44
nual tournament which opens today.
Half time score : Shippensburg 26;
,
Playing in the fast Anthracite Lea- Bloomsburg 21. Referee Shockey .
—
gue, Freeland is in four position. They I Umpire—Ehere.
were defeated by Keystone Academy
The summary:
by a single point and hold a 38 to £2 I
Millersville S. T. C.
victory over Blythe Township, anotLg.
fg. pts.
er tournament entry .
( Rudy , f
4
1-3
9
The team is captained by Charles Gochley, f
9
3-4 21
Coxe, one of the two veterans of last Kraft , c
3
2-4
8
year, and John Karlick is the mana- ! Riest, g
0
0-1
0
j
ger. H. E. Bathey, the coach, will be Witmer , g
0
1-1
1
remembered as twice captain of the Hochman g
0.
0-0
0
1
(1
West Chester Teachers' College teams Wenger, g
0
1-1
1I ' l
which defeated Bloomsburg Teachers'
College teams during the seasons of
Totals
16 8-14 40
1926 and 1927.
Bloomsburg S. T. C.
j!
Captain Coxe and Pierson , the two
g.
fg. pts.
veterans, are Seniors. All other mem- VanBuskirk, f
2
1-6
5
bers of the squar are Sophomores. The Kraynack, f
....3
2-4
,8
varsity squad is as follows: Forwards Yocabonis, f
0
0-2 % j !
—Martin Nocchie, Albert Marchetti, McGrath, C
0
0-1
0
and Geo. Saricks; Centers—George Fischer, c
0
0-0
0
Abraham and Glenn Pierson ; Guards Garrity, g
2
0-0
4
—Frank Lorenzetti, George Oruschuck Kirker, g
7
1-1 15,
and Charles Coxe.
Totals
14 4-14 32
PHI LAMBDA HIKE
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$1.39
W, McK, REBER
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Box 270, Oakland Station
PITTSBURGH , PA.
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Academ ic Costumes
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gchool and G°^e e
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Commencement
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The members of the Phi Lambda
and their friends enj oyed a hike to
Buck Horn Quarry in Frosty Valley.
Professor Harthne, the club's advisor,
made the trip very interesting by his
explanation of the wonders of Nature.
The club partook of an enjoyable repast prepared by the refreshment
• committee. Everyone present voted it
a fine time. The members are looking forward to another hike in March
24.
MUDDY WALKS A NUISANCE
A very noticeable and appreciated
improvement to this college would be
the laying of ashes in the muddy spots
on our campus.
The section on the side of the Gymnasium is always In a deplorable condition on rainy days and If this condition were remedied, students would
be more at ease In going to and f rom
classes-.
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Gowns For All Degrees
Hood s
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Prices and Quotations Furnish ' U ;
ou<
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! H E MING WA Y'S
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I New Collar A d' a c ed Shi k \
Speciall y Priced, $1.85
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