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Mon, 01/29/2024 - 18:14
Edited Text
Shippensburg Easy for Bloom
MAROON AND GOLD AT LONG END OF 50-32 SCORE
Two weeks ago, Bloomsburg's Senior Varsity battled to a close finish on Shippensburg's
floor when they scored a victorious two points
in an extra period. On the home floor it was
different; the Maroon and Gold -was victorious by a margin of eighteen points.
On the whistle Wambaugh immediately
took the j ump and the game began. Wadas
fail ed on a foul shot bu t "Gord" came down
the floor and scored from under the basket.
Coming back from center Bloom a gain took
the jump and Yocabonis scored immediately
on the play from the tap. Shippensburg
som ewhat rattled took time out with the score
at 6-0.
Green and Fensty of the visitors each scored a shot on personals and Wambaugh added
two points to the the home team score on a
pair of technicals. Four goals directly under
the basket and three quarter-floor shots found
Coach Booth 's boys leading 20-4 at the end
of the quarter. Shippensburg was far behind.
Returning to the game in the second quarter , Bloom caged three field goals before Green
dropped one in from directly in front of the
basket. White was the next scorer for Shippensburg.
Coach Booth saw fit to try his second-string
men and Wilson, Morgans, Warman and Fisher came into the game. The half ended 2715, Bloomsburg ahead.
After the half rest period, the regular men
returned to the game to witness one of the
neatest shots of the match when Lorimer a
Shippensburg forward arched an accurate ball
from the center-floor and rung up a well-earned two points. The score ranged around 32continued on page 3
The Observer
Seniors—-Pay your four dollars for an Obiter now. By your cooperation the year-book
can be published early . Help the staff along
with cooperation.
Ex Matthews should know that windowsills easily wear out especially when they
come into contact with elbows. The administration should be influenced to put iron
plating on them.
We noticed something missing on Ray
H odges ' face today. What happened Ray?
Shorty Edmunds has been trying to imitate a painted Indian on the war-path the
last few days. Mercurochrome is good paint
but what we want to know is, what he uses it
f or?
Vid Jones , the third floor menace , took
an active part in the >lVagabondia Court "
the other night.
Grace is a nice thing to have , isn 't it Ruch?
The sliding on the campus left quite a few
marks of punishment on students—and how.
Why couldn 't the hockey field be flooded
to afford a skating rink—Dr. Haas?
FAST WORK BY S. T. JR. VARSITY
39-28 Victor y Over Bloom High
The Junior varsity whose games have ranked in interest with the Senior Varsity thrilled
an au dience of sev eral hundr ed 'people in the
college gym, Friday night , January 25th ,
when they triumphed over the capable Bloomsburg High Cagers.
The gam'e fast and exciting was full of clever team w ork , accuracy and clean sportsmanship from the first to the last blast of the
referee 's whistle.
"Bob " Davis of the State Teachers ' sq u ad ,
dropped in the first shot from the quarterfloor and rung up two points drawing first
blood. Immediately on the tap, the R ed
and White of the High School flashed down
the floor and scored an equally neat shot.
Two technicals on B. Davis , but no score and
Eble , left guard , caged a neat shot from center floor for the visitors. Shortly, h e a gain
scored on a technical .
"Vid" Jones, playing back guard on the
Maroon and Gold quintet dropped a neat foul
shot and B. Davis again shooting fro m quarter-floor tied th e score. Ruch gave the home
team a lead on a goal w hich passed clean
through . From then on College lead the bat :
tie for points. The quarter closed 13-9.
Opening up a neat passing game, the boys
fro m High st a rt ed off w ith a r u sh but f ail ed
on several shots and again we find Davis scoring. Lawless, high scorer for Bloom High
caged their only field goal in that quarter
which closed immediately after "Tax" Davis
gave the college two more points with a clean
shot from the side on the base-line, with B.
S. T. C. leading 26 to 14.
continued on page 4
Dr. Haas on Education
There are two phases that are always used
in education. "Equalization of educational
opportunity " and "Equity of the individual
in the educational process". There is no explanation needed or required of the word
"Equity " as it is used in education.
Dr. Haas said that stepping up to an educational process is very simple. He stated
his theory in three propositions. He also
said that we should develop the school system to such an extent that we could make it
possible for a child in the mountains to have
the same rights to an education as a child in the
city. Dr. Haas brought in the fact also, that
city and rural districts are co-dependent.
We should think of education from two
standpoints or aspects :
1—A horizontal aspect.
2—A vertical aspect.
Dr. Haas talk was well received in chapel
as he shed a lot of light on educational theories.
"Good Music " Hour
The girls of the Music Department presented the following program of American Composers for "Good Music" hour Sunday, January 27, 1929 : Piano—Valse Caprice—Josef
Hoffman , Grace Lord. Voice—Oh, That We
Two Were Maying—Smith, Esther and Francis Evans. Violin—Serenade—Nolck , Carl
Getz. Piano—The Eagle—MacDowell, Edith Bruner. Voice—My Gift to You—Cadman , Jack Evans. Violin—Viennese Valse
—Dalda , Harriet Sutliff. Piano—Two Preludes—Wright , Louise MeLoy Andreas.
Piano-American Palonaise—Carpenter, Grace
Foote.
Ail College Dance—Great Success
Comments were heard all day Sunday
about the dance that was held the previous
night "Joe Alexander and Hit Wailing
Wonders " cut loose just a little bit , and Oh ,
What results!
In the first place they drew modest , bashful
North Hall out of the bleachers. Many of
our "wall adornments " stepped from the
bleachers to the floor , and then upon the
feet of their unfortunate partners. Many of
the Waller Hall inhabitants , knowing it to be
an all college dance wore their oldest shoes
purposely for such a spilling. The disastrous
thin g was that when the "Bleacherites " saw
their new interest in life , they carried their
recently acquired knowledge to North Hall ,
and tried to run a mid-ni ght ball. "Vid"
Jones who was too "danced out " to participate objected. His objection was not overruled.
The dancing began at 8 o clock and continued until 11:30, when our noble group of
"Jazzmaniacs " sadly wailed "Good night. "
Looking over the crowd both by its size and
some of the persons who made it up one
could tell that there was no admittance charge.
It was a wonderful boost for the national collegiate sport known as "Struggling " and consequently many more members of the college
are in favor of bigger and better dances.
CALENDAR
' Feb. 2 , Basket Ball , E. Stroudsburg, a way
i
Phi Gamma Tau Dance , Gy m.
Feb. 4 , Assembly 10:00
Symphony Orchestra , Room 40 ,
4:10.
Feb.11 S, Tau Phi Ep&ilon Room B
Delta Phi Sigma Room D
" Alpha Delta Zeta Room E
" Tau Kappa Phi Room K
" Phi Gamma Tau Room L
" Omega Chi Fraternity Room 34
" Mu Phi Sigma Sixth Grade Rm.
Feb. 6, Assembly, 10:00
" Maroon and Gold 4:10
" Y. M. C. A., 6:00
" Y. W. C. A., 6:00
Feb. 7, Extra Currieular Activities 3:204 :10
" Dramatic Club 6:30
Feb. 8, Assembly 1.0:00
" Dr. Raiguel , My Interview with ,
Mussolini , Auditorium , 8:15
Maroon.and Gold
F e b r u a r y I , 1929
M E M B E R PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL
P R1SKS ASSOCIATION
Published weekl y durin g the school year of 1928 and
1929 by the students of Bloomsburg State Teacher College for the interest of the students , the alumni , and the
school in general.
Editor-in-Chief—C. Wolever
Associate Editor—E. Yeager
Faculty Advisor— Prof. S. L. Wilson
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
W. B. Yeager , Jr.
S. Kurtz
Editorial Staff
J. Hall
O. Palsgrove
M. Manbeck
B. Bowman
S. Gutter
W. Weaver
A. Ondish
W. Siesko
A. Skladany
L. Ford
H. Harry
M. Laird
M. Orr
I. Robbins
E. Jiowman
M. Laird
E. Hefferan
P. Voigt
Subscription Price—$1.00 for resident students and
alumni .
Entered as second class mail , at the Bloomsbur g
Post Office , Bloomsbur g, Pa.
Office—No. 116, Waller Hall
N e w s A b o u t You—Of Y o u — F o r You
EDITORIAL
Support Your School Paper !
Perhaps the pleas of Mr. Wilson and Dr.
Haas in A ssembly on Friday, awoke some
interest in the student body to a realization
of their duties to the school , for about one
hundred twenty students put down their
names as subscribing to the Maroon and
Gold.
To those students who decided to subscribe
to the Maroon and Gold , the staff gives
thanks. It still hopes that more students will
respond , so that the paper may be a school
paper not only in name but in reality
Criticism
"The biggest Knockers are the poorest supporters "—so runs an improvised adage. It
is all very well to knock something if your
knocking is given in the right mood. This
paper receives plenty of it—all in the wrong
way. Rather rhan try to encourage us, yo u
try to discourage us. What we want is constructive and not destructive criticism. You
know , students , helpin g to push a fellow
along gives a lot more satisfaction than try-
H. & C. Cut Rate
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ing to hold him back. Put your shoulder to
the wheel now; and after we get over the top
of the hill —then do your kickin g; we will be
in a much better condition to stand it then.
There is another issue that has come up—
that is the "mud-slin ging " that is going on ,
We are able to stand that , but it would be a
lot better if the parties involved would address an open letter to the staff and state
the ir claims , rather than laugh and snicker
behind our backs at a lot df inconsistencies
that WE know are present. That is old stuff
and was raked over a long time ago. By
this editorial we do not mean that we do not
want criticism , for that is your privile ge, but
we do not want destructive criticisms for we
are doing the best that we can. Make them
constructive for a while any way, and help
us along.
Maroon and Gold Orchestra
The "Maroon and Gold Orchestr a" under
the direction of Jack Taylor is going to stage
a strong come back this semester.
It is rumored in North Hall that the boys
intend playing in the gym at least once a week
for the remainder of this semester if the administration approves.
The boys have begun practice and we can
expect some real treats in the way of the latest dance hits when they play in the gym.
All the boys want is a little cooperation and
support from the student body and they will
do th e rest in the way of "r ed hot " dance
music.
Dr. Raiguel Speaks on Russia , February 8
On Friday , February 8, a week trom today .
Dr. Raiguel will deliver another of his lectures.
This lecture will deal with Dr. Raiguel's personal observation in Russia. .
To those who have not attended any of Dr.
Raiguel' s lectur es, we reccom end you , and to
those who have attended one or more lectures,
w e beli eve , need no second invitation. His
descriptions are so vivid, and his facts so reliable, that to listen to one of his lectures profits
one more than reading a text-book on the
same subject for the same length of time.
Notes
The Saxaphone concert given by Tax
Davis last ni ght was a howlin g success.
Nature Study Club News
At the meeting on January 24th , the members of the Nature Study Club elected and
installed the officers for the second semester.
Those elected were. President , Orval Palsgrove; Vice-President , Harriet Harry; Secretary-Treasurer , Lorna Gilloe; Scribe, Ivor
Robbins.
Several new members were admitted to
the club and programs for the coming weeks
were discussed.
McKenna: How did you come to know
the Alaskans so well?
Eckie: Oh I got to Nome.
LEARN THE PIANO
IN TEN LESSONS
TENOR-BANJO
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MANDOLIN IN FIVE
LESSONS
Without nerve-rackin g, heart-breakin g
scales and exercises. You are taught to
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In your very first lesson you will
sty le.
be able to play a popular number by note.
SEND FOR IT ON APPROYAI,
The "Hallmark Self-Instructor ," is the
title of this method . Eight years were required to perfect this great work. The entire course with the necessary examinetion
sheets , is bound in one volume. The first
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JURY. " The latter part of the "Hallmark Self-Instructor ," is sealed .
Upon the student returning any copy of
the "Hallmark Self-Instructor " with the
seal un-broken , we will refund in full all
money paid.
This amazing Self-Instructor will be sent
anywhere. You do not need to send any
money. When you receive this new method of teachin g music , Deposit with the
Postman the sum of ten dollars. If you
are not entirel y satisfied , the money paid
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lovers all over the country, and is in a position to mak e an attractive proposition to
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Station G, Post Office Box 111, N ew Y ork ,
N. Y.
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If there is a man in B. S. T. C. who cannot get the exact SUIT h e
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The Store of Fine Quality at Conservative Popular Prices
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P A T R O N IZ E O U R A D V E R T I S E R S
112 Ea? t Main Street
LITERARY
Victory
Victory
Is not in seeking shelter from the storm
Nor rest for aching, bleeding feet
That long forgot the feel of warm.
Higher still
The storm-swept mountain peaks rise to
the sky.
The clarion of Victory
A fierce and bold, unceasing cryf
Fainting heart
Will not, with bowed-down head, creep into
light
And warmth of outstretched, reaching
hands.
But rather—fall—
With face upturned to curtained night I
And who shall be victorious,
He who creeps with palsied hand
Into the warmth of lighted house—
Or he who had not strength to stand?
Margaret Umbewust
Shippensburg Easy for Bloom
continued from page 1
21 when Lorimer again seored, this time on a
personal. Kirker and Wambaugh followed
each caging a direct shot from under the basket.
The visitor s cont inued their determined
fi ght but the score rose to 42-30 and four neat
field goals: Wambaugh, Yocabonic, Wambaugh again, then Wadas and the game ended. Two points on a personal, Shippensburg's
only score during that time.
It was a good game, but we can do better
boys; lets go!
SK I PPENSBUR G GA ME
Bloom
score pos. score Shippensburg
Wadas
8 r. forward 13
Lorimer
Wilson
r. forward
Yocabonis 13 1. forward
9
White
Morgan
r. forward
Wambaugh 17
center
6
Greene
Fisher
center
Kirket
10 r. guard
Fensty
4
r. guard
Mitchell
Slaybaugh
Golder
2 1. guard
Warman
Total
50
1. guard
32
Referee—Bryant; Scorer—Mathews , Time
outs: Bloom 1 Shipp ensburg 2.
The Wind-biown-The Bob of the Day
-The Barber
Shop ^f the
\Ma rietta Dress Shop
New Prints :-: High Shades
10 West Main St.
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Lead er Stor e Co.
"The Store of Qua lity "
J. K. L. M.
John W. Knies, Mgr .
Bloomsbur g, Pa.
Saturday, Feb. 2, E. Stroudsburg S.T.C. away
Saturday , Feb. 9, West Cheste r S.T.G. home
Friday, Feb. 15, Mansfield S.T.C home
Saturday, Feb. 16, Lock Haven S.T.C. home
Saturday, 23, Mansfield S.T.C. away
Friday, Mar. 1, E. Stroudsburg S.T.C. home
Saturday, Mar. 2, Wyoming Sem. away
Saturday, Mar. 9, Millersville S.T.C. home
Varsity squad—Wadas 1, Wilson 2, Warman 3, Morgan 4, Golder 5, Fisher 6, Kirker 7, Kraynack 8, Yacabonis 9, Wambaugh
13.
The Y. W. C. A. met at 6:30 P. M. on
Wednesday, Jan. 23.
After the regular devotional exercises the
leader, Margaret Oswald, introduced Miss
Ferguson, the district representative of the
Red Cross, as the speaker. Miss Ferguson
told all about the Red Cross—its origin, its
dev elopm ent , its duti es, etc.
At the close of this talk, a short business
meeting was conducted at which the nominating comm itt ee m ade th e foll owing report:
President—Margaret Oswald.
Vice-Presidents—Nancy Haynes, Lorene
Feister.
Secretaries—Virginia Crukshank, Betty
Samuels, Jeanette Yorks.
Treasurers—Muriel Reese, Edith Rees.
The President read a letter of thanks for
t h e Christm as box whi ch had been sent t o a
poor family.
The m eeting was closed by rep eating the
Christian Endeavor Benediction.
— F I L M S—
DEVELOPED and PRINTED
Leave your Film before 4:30 p. m., get them
the followin g afternoon
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H. Davis—Where are all the angry farmers
you told me about?
Mathews—What anffy farmers?
H. Davis—Didn't you t ell me to come over
and see the cross-country men.
His Mother called him Lewis; he was the
fourteenth.
Wadas—In the hereafter, wh at will men do?
B. Davis—The same as here, after women.
Dinny calls his old m aid aunt , Democracy,
because the world is safe for her.
Booth (final exam) Minor, what would be
the first thing you would do if you were on
play ground duty and a child got hurt?
Minor—I'd open a window.
We could tell you more jokes but what's the
use, you'd only laugh at them anyway.
Lumber Me rchant
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Bloomsburg. Pa.
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FAST WORK BY S. T. JR. VARSITY
Popu lar Pictures
continued from page 1
The first scoring in the second half was
High School 's. Baker followed with a goal for
the College and Derr scored one on a person al adding another to the Red and White tally.
The excitement increased and the boys on
both sides began to rough it up a little but
there were no personals. Time out and Brown
came in for B. Davis and a" shor t time later ,
Jaffin for Jones. Baker came out and Kanjorski went in at center.
In the closing minutes of the game, the
playing at times assumed, almost the proportions of a wrestling contest, but still the personals remained few and far between. The
score st ood at 35 - 28 , College leading, when
"Tax " Davis and "Nick" Jaffin closed the
game with a double-decker apiece.
High School furnished keen competition for
our boys but were hardly equal the Davis
scoring combination and the fine team work
of the Maroon and Gold Quintet. Coach
Booth has certainly worked his men into a
fast aggregation of floor workers.
HIGH SCHOOL GAME
S. T. C. score pos. score High School
B. Davis 12 r. forward
Gensemer
Brown
r. forward
T. Davis 12 1. forward
5
Derr
May
1. forward
1
Baker
3
center
15
Lawless
Kanjorski
Ruch
6
center
r. guard
r. guard
1. guard
1. guard
3
Vid Jones 4
4
2
Jaffin
Total
39
28
Referee—May ; Scorer—Mathews.
out : College 2, High School 1.
Henri
Polk
Eble
Time
Mark Lifes Milestones—
with PHOTOGRAPHS
j
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Ii
Will keep this—
Record for YOU
Jack Geist wite
Bloomsburg, Pa.
124 East Main St.
Gera ldine Water 's
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New York City
North Hall News
The fine weather and smooth snow joined
forces and furnished an enjoyable aft2rnoon
for a group of happy, carefre e "kids " last
Sunday. On the campus between North
Hall and the trainin g school play ground
could be seen everything from skis to a
broken scoop shovel filled with smiling boys
and girls. Not a single person was spiffed
fro m skis for two or more rode each pair
every time.
After the fun was over m ost of the fellows
decorated themselves with mercurocrome
for , really, the crust did seem rather
hard when stood upon with some part of the
body other than the feet.
We have two new men at North Hall , Mr.
Garfield Miller and Mr. Stanhope Roddy
have entered the College for the second
semester and at present are stay ing in room
two hundred eighty-eight. The boys are
getting acquainted rapidly .
Next time he leaves for a visit, Frank
Perch wants it understood that his -cake will
not spoil if left alone.
J. J. Johns Hopes that he may soon play
the clarinet well. So do we.
A number of fellows should review the
rul es regarding the use of the smoking rooms.
Sibley— Charlie J ones commutes now. I
hear he's getting to be an expert at it.
Creas y—Yep, he eats his breakfast before
he goes to bed every night.
Dwyer—Are you a big man on the campus?
Stier—Well , I dunno about that , but I' m
the noise at the library .
- AT-
P A T R O N I Z E O UR
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continued next week
Chas. H. Broadt
SUNDAES
LIGHT LUNCH
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Phone 767-R
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A trial of a very serious case was held in
"Ex" Mathews room Monday night. "Vag^
abondia " Court was at 11:00 P. M. sharp and
was opened by Tip-staff "Eckie" Kraynack.
On the bench presided "Tommy " Kirker , and
"Ex" Ma thews handl ed the district att orney 's
office like a true "democrat ". In order to
gi ve t he ac cus ed t ru e justice he was allo wed
to choos e hi s own jury of ni ne men, Roddy
chose the type of jury th at "Danv ilit es " are
tried by and named six men 1. Yocabonis, forem an; LaVigna , K nier um , Surfield, Jones and
Palsgrove.
"Joe " Krafchich , who by the way, was a
high-light in the famous Knierum case last
year forced the charge. Among other things, .
the main issue was of Roddy reporting to the
administration a false charge of making a
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MAROON AND GOLD AT LONG END OF 50-32 SCORE
Two weeks ago, Bloomsburg's Senior Varsity battled to a close finish on Shippensburg's
floor when they scored a victorious two points
in an extra period. On the home floor it was
different; the Maroon and Gold -was victorious by a margin of eighteen points.
On the whistle Wambaugh immediately
took the j ump and the game began. Wadas
fail ed on a foul shot bu t "Gord" came down
the floor and scored from under the basket.
Coming back from center Bloom a gain took
the jump and Yocabonis scored immediately
on the play from the tap. Shippensburg
som ewhat rattled took time out with the score
at 6-0.
Green and Fensty of the visitors each scored a shot on personals and Wambaugh added
two points to the the home team score on a
pair of technicals. Four goals directly under
the basket and three quarter-floor shots found
Coach Booth 's boys leading 20-4 at the end
of the quarter. Shippensburg was far behind.
Returning to the game in the second quarter , Bloom caged three field goals before Green
dropped one in from directly in front of the
basket. White was the next scorer for Shippensburg.
Coach Booth saw fit to try his second-string
men and Wilson, Morgans, Warman and Fisher came into the game. The half ended 2715, Bloomsburg ahead.
After the half rest period, the regular men
returned to the game to witness one of the
neatest shots of the match when Lorimer a
Shippensburg forward arched an accurate ball
from the center-floor and rung up a well-earned two points. The score ranged around 32continued on page 3
The Observer
Seniors—-Pay your four dollars for an Obiter now. By your cooperation the year-book
can be published early . Help the staff along
with cooperation.
Ex Matthews should know that windowsills easily wear out especially when they
come into contact with elbows. The administration should be influenced to put iron
plating on them.
We noticed something missing on Ray
H odges ' face today. What happened Ray?
Shorty Edmunds has been trying to imitate a painted Indian on the war-path the
last few days. Mercurochrome is good paint
but what we want to know is, what he uses it
f or?
Vid Jones , the third floor menace , took
an active part in the >lVagabondia Court "
the other night.
Grace is a nice thing to have , isn 't it Ruch?
The sliding on the campus left quite a few
marks of punishment on students—and how.
Why couldn 't the hockey field be flooded
to afford a skating rink—Dr. Haas?
FAST WORK BY S. T. JR. VARSITY
39-28 Victor y Over Bloom High
The Junior varsity whose games have ranked in interest with the Senior Varsity thrilled
an au dience of sev eral hundr ed 'people in the
college gym, Friday night , January 25th ,
when they triumphed over the capable Bloomsburg High Cagers.
The gam'e fast and exciting was full of clever team w ork , accuracy and clean sportsmanship from the first to the last blast of the
referee 's whistle.
"Bob " Davis of the State Teachers ' sq u ad ,
dropped in the first shot from the quarterfloor and rung up two points drawing first
blood. Immediately on the tap, the R ed
and White of the High School flashed down
the floor and scored an equally neat shot.
Two technicals on B. Davis , but no score and
Eble , left guard , caged a neat shot from center floor for the visitors. Shortly, h e a gain
scored on a technical .
"Vid" Jones, playing back guard on the
Maroon and Gold quintet dropped a neat foul
shot and B. Davis again shooting fro m quarter-floor tied th e score. Ruch gave the home
team a lead on a goal w hich passed clean
through . From then on College lead the bat :
tie for points. The quarter closed 13-9.
Opening up a neat passing game, the boys
fro m High st a rt ed off w ith a r u sh but f ail ed
on several shots and again we find Davis scoring. Lawless, high scorer for Bloom High
caged their only field goal in that quarter
which closed immediately after "Tax" Davis
gave the college two more points with a clean
shot from the side on the base-line, with B.
S. T. C. leading 26 to 14.
continued on page 4
Dr. Haas on Education
There are two phases that are always used
in education. "Equalization of educational
opportunity " and "Equity of the individual
in the educational process". There is no explanation needed or required of the word
"Equity " as it is used in education.
Dr. Haas said that stepping up to an educational process is very simple. He stated
his theory in three propositions. He also
said that we should develop the school system to such an extent that we could make it
possible for a child in the mountains to have
the same rights to an education as a child in the
city. Dr. Haas brought in the fact also, that
city and rural districts are co-dependent.
We should think of education from two
standpoints or aspects :
1—A horizontal aspect.
2—A vertical aspect.
Dr. Haas talk was well received in chapel
as he shed a lot of light on educational theories.
"Good Music " Hour
The girls of the Music Department presented the following program of American Composers for "Good Music" hour Sunday, January 27, 1929 : Piano—Valse Caprice—Josef
Hoffman , Grace Lord. Voice—Oh, That We
Two Were Maying—Smith, Esther and Francis Evans. Violin—Serenade—Nolck , Carl
Getz. Piano—The Eagle—MacDowell, Edith Bruner. Voice—My Gift to You—Cadman , Jack Evans. Violin—Viennese Valse
—Dalda , Harriet Sutliff. Piano—Two Preludes—Wright , Louise MeLoy Andreas.
Piano-American Palonaise—Carpenter, Grace
Foote.
Ail College Dance—Great Success
Comments were heard all day Sunday
about the dance that was held the previous
night "Joe Alexander and Hit Wailing
Wonders " cut loose just a little bit , and Oh ,
What results!
In the first place they drew modest , bashful
North Hall out of the bleachers. Many of
our "wall adornments " stepped from the
bleachers to the floor , and then upon the
feet of their unfortunate partners. Many of
the Waller Hall inhabitants , knowing it to be
an all college dance wore their oldest shoes
purposely for such a spilling. The disastrous
thin g was that when the "Bleacherites " saw
their new interest in life , they carried their
recently acquired knowledge to North Hall ,
and tried to run a mid-ni ght ball. "Vid"
Jones who was too "danced out " to participate objected. His objection was not overruled.
The dancing began at 8 o clock and continued until 11:30, when our noble group of
"Jazzmaniacs " sadly wailed "Good night. "
Looking over the crowd both by its size and
some of the persons who made it up one
could tell that there was no admittance charge.
It was a wonderful boost for the national collegiate sport known as "Struggling " and consequently many more members of the college
are in favor of bigger and better dances.
CALENDAR
' Feb. 2 , Basket Ball , E. Stroudsburg, a way
i
Phi Gamma Tau Dance , Gy m.
Feb. 4 , Assembly 10:00
Symphony Orchestra , Room 40 ,
4:10.
Feb.11 S, Tau Phi Ep&ilon Room B
Delta Phi Sigma Room D
" Alpha Delta Zeta Room E
" Tau Kappa Phi Room K
" Phi Gamma Tau Room L
" Omega Chi Fraternity Room 34
" Mu Phi Sigma Sixth Grade Rm.
Feb. 6, Assembly, 10:00
" Maroon and Gold 4:10
" Y. M. C. A., 6:00
" Y. W. C. A., 6:00
Feb. 7, Extra Currieular Activities 3:204 :10
" Dramatic Club 6:30
Feb. 8, Assembly 1.0:00
" Dr. Raiguel , My Interview with ,
Mussolini , Auditorium , 8:15
Maroon.and Gold
F e b r u a r y I , 1929
M E M B E R PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL
P R1SKS ASSOCIATION
Published weekl y durin g the school year of 1928 and
1929 by the students of Bloomsburg State Teacher College for the interest of the students , the alumni , and the
school in general.
Editor-in-Chief—C. Wolever
Associate Editor—E. Yeager
Faculty Advisor— Prof. S. L. Wilson
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
W. B. Yeager , Jr.
S. Kurtz
Editorial Staff
J. Hall
O. Palsgrove
M. Manbeck
B. Bowman
S. Gutter
W. Weaver
A. Ondish
W. Siesko
A. Skladany
L. Ford
H. Harry
M. Laird
M. Orr
I. Robbins
E. Jiowman
M. Laird
E. Hefferan
P. Voigt
Subscription Price—$1.00 for resident students and
alumni .
Entered as second class mail , at the Bloomsbur g
Post Office , Bloomsbur g, Pa.
Office—No. 116, Waller Hall
N e w s A b o u t You—Of Y o u — F o r You
EDITORIAL
Support Your School Paper !
Perhaps the pleas of Mr. Wilson and Dr.
Haas in A ssembly on Friday, awoke some
interest in the student body to a realization
of their duties to the school , for about one
hundred twenty students put down their
names as subscribing to the Maroon and
Gold.
To those students who decided to subscribe
to the Maroon and Gold , the staff gives
thanks. It still hopes that more students will
respond , so that the paper may be a school
paper not only in name but in reality
Criticism
"The biggest Knockers are the poorest supporters "—so runs an improvised adage. It
is all very well to knock something if your
knocking is given in the right mood. This
paper receives plenty of it—all in the wrong
way. Rather rhan try to encourage us, yo u
try to discourage us. What we want is constructive and not destructive criticism. You
know , students , helpin g to push a fellow
along gives a lot more satisfaction than try-
H. & C. Cut Rate
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Patent Medicines :-: Toilet Articles
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Bloomsburg, Pa.
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ing to hold him back. Put your shoulder to
the wheel now; and after we get over the top
of the hill —then do your kickin g; we will be
in a much better condition to stand it then.
There is another issue that has come up—
that is the "mud-slin ging " that is going on ,
We are able to stand that , but it would be a
lot better if the parties involved would address an open letter to the staff and state
the ir claims , rather than laugh and snicker
behind our backs at a lot df inconsistencies
that WE know are present. That is old stuff
and was raked over a long time ago. By
this editorial we do not mean that we do not
want criticism , for that is your privile ge, but
we do not want destructive criticisms for we
are doing the best that we can. Make them
constructive for a while any way, and help
us along.
Maroon and Gold Orchestra
The "Maroon and Gold Orchestr a" under
the direction of Jack Taylor is going to stage
a strong come back this semester.
It is rumored in North Hall that the boys
intend playing in the gym at least once a week
for the remainder of this semester if the administration approves.
The boys have begun practice and we can
expect some real treats in the way of the latest dance hits when they play in the gym.
All the boys want is a little cooperation and
support from the student body and they will
do th e rest in the way of "r ed hot " dance
music.
Dr. Raiguel Speaks on Russia , February 8
On Friday , February 8, a week trom today .
Dr. Raiguel will deliver another of his lectures.
This lecture will deal with Dr. Raiguel's personal observation in Russia. .
To those who have not attended any of Dr.
Raiguel' s lectur es, we reccom end you , and to
those who have attended one or more lectures,
w e beli eve , need no second invitation. His
descriptions are so vivid, and his facts so reliable, that to listen to one of his lectures profits
one more than reading a text-book on the
same subject for the same length of time.
Notes
The Saxaphone concert given by Tax
Davis last ni ght was a howlin g success.
Nature Study Club News
At the meeting on January 24th , the members of the Nature Study Club elected and
installed the officers for the second semester.
Those elected were. President , Orval Palsgrove; Vice-President , Harriet Harry; Secretary-Treasurer , Lorna Gilloe; Scribe, Ivor
Robbins.
Several new members were admitted to
the club and programs for the coming weeks
were discussed.
McKenna: How did you come to know
the Alaskans so well?
Eckie: Oh I got to Nome.
LEARN THE PIANO
IN TEN LESSONS
TENOR-BANJO
OR
MANDOLIN IN FIVE
LESSONS
Without nerve-rackin g, heart-breakin g
scales and exercises. You are taught to
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In your very first lesson you will
sty le.
be able to play a popular number by note.
SEND FOR IT ON APPROYAI,
The "Hallmark Self-Instructor ," is the
title of this method . Eight years were required to perfect this great work. The entire course with the necessary examinetion
sheets , is bound in one volume. The first
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JURY. " The latter part of the "Hallmark Self-Instructor ," is sealed .
Upon the student returning any copy of
the "Hallmark Self-Instructor " with the
seal un-broken , we will refund in full all
money paid.
This amazing Self-Instructor will be sent
anywhere. You do not need to send any
money. When you receive this new method of teachin g music , Deposit with the
Postman the sum of ten dollars. If you
are not entirel y satisfied , the money paid
will be returned in full , upon written request. The Publishers are anxious to p lace
this "Self-Instructor "in the hands of music
lovers all over the country, and is in a position to mak e an attractive proposition to
agents. Send for your copy today. Address T he "Hallmark Self-Instructor "
Station G, Post Office Box 111, N ew Y ork ,
N. Y.
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Prescription Druggists since 1868
If there is a man in B. S. T. C. who cannot get the exact SUIT h e
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LU8TIC8
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The Store of Fine Quality at Conservative Popular Prices
7 East Main Street
Bloomsburg , Pa.
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P A T R O N IZ E O U R A D V E R T I S E R S
112 Ea? t Main Street
LITERARY
Victory
Victory
Is not in seeking shelter from the storm
Nor rest for aching, bleeding feet
That long forgot the feel of warm.
Higher still
The storm-swept mountain peaks rise to
the sky.
The clarion of Victory
A fierce and bold, unceasing cryf
Fainting heart
Will not, with bowed-down head, creep into
light
And warmth of outstretched, reaching
hands.
But rather—fall—
With face upturned to curtained night I
And who shall be victorious,
He who creeps with palsied hand
Into the warmth of lighted house—
Or he who had not strength to stand?
Margaret Umbewust
Shippensburg Easy for Bloom
continued from page 1
21 when Lorimer again seored, this time on a
personal. Kirker and Wambaugh followed
each caging a direct shot from under the basket.
The visitor s cont inued their determined
fi ght but the score rose to 42-30 and four neat
field goals: Wambaugh, Yocabonic, Wambaugh again, then Wadas and the game ended. Two points on a personal, Shippensburg's
only score during that time.
It was a good game, but we can do better
boys; lets go!
SK I PPENSBUR G GA ME
Bloom
score pos. score Shippensburg
Wadas
8 r. forward 13
Lorimer
Wilson
r. forward
Yocabonis 13 1. forward
9
White
Morgan
r. forward
Wambaugh 17
center
6
Greene
Fisher
center
Kirket
10 r. guard
Fensty
4
r. guard
Mitchell
Slaybaugh
Golder
2 1. guard
Warman
Total
50
1. guard
32
Referee—Bryant; Scorer—Mathews , Time
outs: Bloom 1 Shipp ensburg 2.
The Wind-biown-The Bob of the Day
-The Barber
Shop ^f the
\Ma rietta Dress Shop
New Prints :-: High Shades
10 West Main St.
a*"«»»^»i>«^(i«a»i> 'ia»ii«B»ii«iBii
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Lead er Stor e Co.
"The Store of Qua lity "
J. K. L. M.
John W. Knies, Mgr .
Bloomsbur g, Pa.
Saturday, Feb. 2, E. Stroudsburg S.T.C. away
Saturday , Feb. 9, West Cheste r S.T.G. home
Friday, Feb. 15, Mansfield S.T.C home
Saturday, Feb. 16, Lock Haven S.T.C. home
Saturday, 23, Mansfield S.T.C. away
Friday, Mar. 1, E. Stroudsburg S.T.C. home
Saturday, Mar. 2, Wyoming Sem. away
Saturday, Mar. 9, Millersville S.T.C. home
Varsity squad—Wadas 1, Wilson 2, Warman 3, Morgan 4, Golder 5, Fisher 6, Kirker 7, Kraynack 8, Yacabonis 9, Wambaugh
13.
The Y. W. C. A. met at 6:30 P. M. on
Wednesday, Jan. 23.
After the regular devotional exercises the
leader, Margaret Oswald, introduced Miss
Ferguson, the district representative of the
Red Cross, as the speaker. Miss Ferguson
told all about the Red Cross—its origin, its
dev elopm ent , its duti es, etc.
At the close of this talk, a short business
meeting was conducted at which the nominating comm itt ee m ade th e foll owing report:
President—Margaret Oswald.
Vice-Presidents—Nancy Haynes, Lorene
Feister.
Secretaries—Virginia Crukshank, Betty
Samuels, Jeanette Yorks.
Treasurers—Muriel Reese, Edith Rees.
The President read a letter of thanks for
t h e Christm as box whi ch had been sent t o a
poor family.
The m eeting was closed by rep eating the
Christian Endeavor Benediction.
— F I L M S—
DEVELOPED and PRINTED
Leave your Film before 4:30 p. m., get them
the followin g afternoon
*J. C. MERCER
PATENT MEDICINES
STATIONERY
PHILLIPS For —
PHOTOGRAPHS
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Creas y & Wells Inc.
H. Davis—Where are all the angry farmers
you told me about?
Mathews—What anffy farmers?
H. Davis—Didn't you t ell me to come over
and see the cross-country men.
His Mother called him Lewis; he was the
fourteenth.
Wadas—In the hereafter, wh at will men do?
B. Davis—The same as here, after women.
Dinny calls his old m aid aunt , Democracy,
because the world is safe for her.
Booth (final exam) Minor, what would be
the first thing you would do if you were on
play ground duty and a child got hurt?
Minor—I'd open a window.
We could tell you more jokes but what's the
use, you'd only laugh at them anyway.
Lumber Me rchant
af
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Bloomsburg. Pa.
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Basket-bal l Schedule 1928-1929
Y. W. Meeting
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FAST WORK BY S. T. JR. VARSITY
Popu lar Pictures
continued from page 1
The first scoring in the second half was
High School 's. Baker followed with a goal for
the College and Derr scored one on a person al adding another to the Red and White tally.
The excitement increased and the boys on
both sides began to rough it up a little but
there were no personals. Time out and Brown
came in for B. Davis and a" shor t time later ,
Jaffin for Jones. Baker came out and Kanjorski went in at center.
In the closing minutes of the game, the
playing at times assumed, almost the proportions of a wrestling contest, but still the personals remained few and far between. The
score st ood at 35 - 28 , College leading, when
"Tax " Davis and "Nick" Jaffin closed the
game with a double-decker apiece.
High School furnished keen competition for
our boys but were hardly equal the Davis
scoring combination and the fine team work
of the Maroon and Gold Quintet. Coach
Booth has certainly worked his men into a
fast aggregation of floor workers.
HIGH SCHOOL GAME
S. T. C. score pos. score High School
B. Davis 12 r. forward
Gensemer
Brown
r. forward
T. Davis 12 1. forward
5
Derr
May
1. forward
1
Baker
3
center
15
Lawless
Kanjorski
Ruch
6
center
r. guard
r. guard
1. guard
1. guard
3
Vid Jones 4
4
2
Jaffin
Total
39
28
Referee—May ; Scorer—Mathews.
out : College 2, High School 1.
Henri
Polk
Eble
Time
Mark Lifes Milestones—
with PHOTOGRAPHS
j
I
Ii
Will keep this—
Record for YOU
Jack Geist wite
Bloomsburg, Pa.
124 East Main St.
Gera ldine Water 's
- H AT S H O P .Bloomsburg, Pa.
12 West Main St.
-Jh.
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BLOOMSBURG
Dollar - Dry - Cleaner
Bart Pursel
Below the Square
Menu Suits
$1.00
1,00
Mens Overcoats and Topcoats
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. ,50
M ens Pnnts
Ladies Dress
1.00
Ladies Coats (no cxtrn charge for fur trim) 1, 00
HE SS' TEXAS
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Nancy Carroll
1N
"Manhattan
Cocktail
— WITH -
"A Woman of Affair "
Richard Arlen
Musical Synchronization
and Sound Effects!
Talking Sequences and
Music Score
F. P. P U R S EL
D E P A R T M
E N T STORE
Earliest with the Latest
Phone 108-109
Delivery Everywhere
The Famous Trial of Stanhope Roddy
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lOo Nassau St.
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New York City
North Hall News
The fine weather and smooth snow joined
forces and furnished an enjoyable aft2rnoon
for a group of happy, carefre e "kids " last
Sunday. On the campus between North
Hall and the trainin g school play ground
could be seen everything from skis to a
broken scoop shovel filled with smiling boys
and girls. Not a single person was spiffed
fro m skis for two or more rode each pair
every time.
After the fun was over m ost of the fellows
decorated themselves with mercurocrome
for , really, the crust did seem rather
hard when stood upon with some part of the
body other than the feet.
We have two new men at North Hall , Mr.
Garfield Miller and Mr. Stanhope Roddy
have entered the College for the second
semester and at present are stay ing in room
two hundred eighty-eight. The boys are
getting acquainted rapidly .
Next time he leaves for a visit, Frank
Perch wants it understood that his -cake will
not spoil if left alone.
J. J. Johns Hopes that he may soon play
the clarinet well. So do we.
A number of fellows should review the
rul es regarding the use of the smoking rooms.
Sibley— Charlie J ones commutes now. I
hear he's getting to be an expert at it.
Creas y—Yep, he eats his breakfast before
he goes to bed every night.
Dwyer—Are you a big man on the campus?
Stier—Well , I dunno about that , but I' m
the noise at the library .
- AT-
P A T R O N I Z E O UR
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continued next week
Chas. H. Broadt
SUNDAES
LIGHT LUNCH
:-:
SODAS
:-:
CANDIES
LOWEST IN P R I C E S
140 East Main Street
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Bloomsburg, Pa.
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Green Lantern
TEA ROO M
A Nice Place to Brin g the Folks Over
the Week End
LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS
Day and Night Service
Phone 767-R
(Next to Ford Garage)
Feldman's ?8H
Exclusive Wearing Apparel
Genuine Sport MoccnsinB
21 Enstt Main Street
Loca
tion
New
34 yenrB experience
A D V E R T IS E R S
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Brand Shoe M.Store
B R A ND
Row' Barber Shop
^^
A trial of a very serious case was held in
"Ex" Mathews room Monday night. "Vag^
abondia " Court was at 11:00 P. M. sharp and
was opened by Tip-staff "Eckie" Kraynack.
On the bench presided "Tommy " Kirker , and
"Ex" Ma thews handl ed the district att orney 's
office like a true "democrat ". In order to
gi ve t he ac cus ed t ru e justice he was allo wed
to choos e hi s own jury of ni ne men, Roddy
chose the type of jury th at "Danv ilit es " are
tried by and named six men 1. Yocabonis, forem an; LaVigna , K nier um , Surfield, Jones and
Palsgrove.
"Joe " Krafchich , who by the way, was a
high-light in the famous Knierum case last
year forced the charge. Among other things, .
the main issue was of Roddy reporting to the
administration a false charge of making a
ALWAYS NEWEST STYLES—
ALWAYS FAIR IN PRICEALWAYS BEST IN FITTING—
ALWAY COURTEOUS—
All the Latest Bobs
BloomBburfl , Pa.
« » w^™^*^ - -
John Gilbert
IN
142 East Main Street
H O IT
3 Days Beginning Thursday
Greta Garbo
!
|
Popular Prices
3 Days Beginning Monday
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QUICK
LUNCR
MOKE
8^^T_^
CAPITOL
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