rdunkelb
Mon, 01/29/2024 - 18:16
Edited Text
COACH BOOTH'S CAGERS DEFEAT
STR OUDSBURG-ON E POINT MAR GIN
Score 38-37
With the score at half-time 16-14 in Stroud's
favor, the boys of the Maroon and Gold raced
out on the floor and totaled a score of 38
points to Stroudsburg's 37.
The game played at Stroudsburg has caused
considerable comment in sport circles. The
close of the game showed a Scoreboard tally ing 37 points for the home-team and 35 for
Bloom. Thus it would seem that Bloom had
received its first league defeat of the season—
but such is not the case.
However, on the train on the way homei
our manager checked over his score book to
find that the box score summed up to 38. As
soon as possible Coach Booth 'phoned Coach
Crapser at Stroudsburg.
Manager Dew informs us that the box
scores t allied at th e end of the game but th at
ther e was some question as to the r unning
score. An excerpt of Coach Crapser's letter
appears as follows:
"Yesterday morning, after talking with you
over the phone, I called up my Basket Ball
Manager and had him bring th e scor e book
over to the house.
When he came in I asked him if he had
checked with your scorer at the close of the
game (which he was doing when I went to the
table after the finish). He said that he did.
I asked him if there were any differences. He
said "Yes, that man had Wambaugh credited
with four baskets when he only made three."
That accounts for the difference you mentioned over the 'phone. I asked him why he
checked the baskets at the end. He said,
"Because he and your scorer checked their
running score after each point was made." "
There seems that there is some inconsistency here. If the books did not tally as the
Stroudsburg man says, why weren't corrections made at once? Why did he let a mistake like that go unheeded? It doesn't appear to be sound reasoning. We will consider our score as standing at 38-37—with Bloom
high as it should be.
The Observer
Don't forget—Dr. Raiguel Friday night on
"Italy and His Interview with Mussolini".
"Army " Kellar noticed four dandelions
growing near the walk that leads from Waller
Hall. Good work "Army".
Plans are under way for more parlor space
for the boarding students. Good things always come to those that wait.
We noticed that some of the girls and fellows had a very desirable? "party" last week.
How did you like the Sophomore Cotillion?
We thought it was great!
"Hecker" should lose some of his bashfulness. Its not becoming to you "Heck"; come
on , strut your stuff.
You see quite a few lost sheep in the Dining Room since tables have been changed.
How about some more financial support
for the Maroon and Gold? Don't be afraid—
what are we bid?
Watch this column for announcements of
the North Hall dance that is to be run in the
near futur e.
SOPHOMORE CLASS DANCE BIG SUCCESS
Well, the dance is over, and everyone is
fully convinced that it could not have been
better, no matter how hard the Sophomores
tried. The "gym " was converted into a beautiful old-fashioned garden. There were gates,
flowers, trellises, vines, a well, even the bees
and butterflies could be seen peeping from
amongst the flowers and vines. The dancers
frequently quenched their thirst at the magic
vine-covered well in the corner. Gay-colored
streamers formed a heaven over the garden,
and the strains of the orchestra were like those
issuing from a Colonial ballroom to an enchanted garden. The beautifully colored
gowns helped to complete the dazzling garden.
The Sophomores are indeed inspired to do
bigger things now that their dance was such
a success, so watch this column and t h ey will
prove to you how far success may go.
Local Hitch Hikers Meet with Disaste r
Three prominent characters of North Hall,
namely "Dinny " Thomas, "Heck" Mower
and "Bud" Morgan will think twice before
they hitch hike to Stroudsburg again.
On Saturday last quite uneventfully they
left Bloomsburg bound for Stroudsburg to see
the basket ball team play there. Everything
went well until they got to Moscow (U.S. A.)
which is a few miles from their intended destination. Unable to get a ride by machine
they quite innocently decided to ride at the
expense of the Central Railroad of New Jersey which they did by hopping a passing
freight. The freight reached Stroudsburg but
went through so fast that they remarked,
"That's Stroudsburg, wasn't it". To make
matters worse the train went on and on and
on—all the way to Newark N. J.
All next day the boys spent in getting home
and upon their arrival at North Hall their
weary appearance amply supported their some
what startling adventure.
Y. W. Meetin g
The Y. W. C. A. had a joint meeting in
Science Hall at 6:30 P. M. on Wednesday,
January 30. Prayer song, "O Master Let
Me Walk with Thee," was sung.
After the regular devotional exercises the
leader , Martha Laird , introduced Miss Martha Robinson who told the club of the missionary work she is conductin g in the Kentucky Mountains. She spoke of the school
life there and of the co-operation between
the religious and school life.
A vote was taken for the officers for this
semester. The following were elected:
President—Mar garet Oswald
Vice-President—Nancy Haynes
Secretary—Betty Samuels
Treasurer—Edith Rees
The meeting was closed by repeating the
Christian Endeavor Benediction.
ORCHESTRAL I NSTR UME NTS
Discussed by Miss Patterson
Miss Patterson in our Monday morning
assembly, February 4, spoke on orchestral instruments, in order that the student body
might appreciate orchestra selections to a
greater extent.
There are four choirs in the orchestra ; the
string choir, the wood-wind choir, the brass
choir and the percussion choir. Each of the
instruments in the different choirs was discussed and the picture of each was shown.
The entire program was very interesting
and enlightening, and probably in the future
the students will be able to appreciate and
understand orchestral pieces better.
"Ita ly and Mussolini/' Subject of Dr. Rdiguel's
Lecture Tonight
Dr. Raiguel , the well-known lecturer, who
has been in Bloomsburg for three preceeding lectures, will lecture tonight on Italy and
Mussolini.
Any one who has not heard Dr. Raiguel
should hear him as his lectures are very interesting and enlightning.
Phi Gamma Tau Dance
The Phi Gamma Tau Sorority held their
fourth annual dance in the college gymnasium , Saturday, February 2, 1629.
The
music was again furnished by Alexander 's
"Jazzpirationers " who "jazzpirated as they
always do with real jazzpiration. "
Attending the dance were many "boyfriends " fro m back home , immaculately
adorned in rented "tuxeos. "
North Hall News
Henry Warman has changed from the two
to the four year course.
There is quite a bit of talk regarding the
score of the game at Stroudsburg.
On Monday A. M., when there was nothing but cold water in the shower-room, the
fellows evened matters by having a hot time.
Anyone entering the second floor shower-room
wearing a suit did so at his own risk.
CALENDAR
) Feb. 9, Basket Ball , West Chester, home
Feb. 11, Assembly, Dr. Haas , 10:00
Symphony Orchestra ,Room 40 ,
4:10.
Feb. 12, Tau Phi Epsilon Room B
" Delta Phi Sigma Room D
"
Alpha Delta Zeta Room E
11 Tau
Kappa Phi Room K
" Phi Gamma Tau Room L
" Omega Chi Fraternity Room 34
" Mu Phi Sigma Sixth Grade Rm.
Feb.11 13,Assembly, Rev. N. S. Wolf 10:00
Maroon and Gold 4:10
11 Y.
M. C. A., 6:00
11 Y, W.
C. A., 6:00
Feb. 14, Extra Currieular Activities 3:2010
11 4 :Dramatic
Club 6:30
Feb. 15, Assembly, Play , MisB Johnston
"
10:00
Bask et Ba ll , Man sfi eld , home
Maroon
and Gold
February
8, 1929
mi:miii n Pennsy lvania sciiiiol
PRESS ASSO CI A T ION
Published weekl y durin g the school ycnr of 1928 and
1929 by the students of Bloomsburg State Teacher College for the interest of the students , the alumni , nnd the
school in general.
Editor-in-Chief—C. Wolever
Associate Editor—E. Yeager
Faculty Advisor— Prof. S. L. Wilson
Advertisin g Manager
Business Manager
S. Kurtz
W. B.,Yeager , Jr.
Editorial Staff
J. Hall
O. Palsgrove
M. Manbeck
B. Bowman
S. Gutter
W. Weaver
A. Ondish
W. Siesko
A. Skladany
L. Ford
M. Laird
H. Harry
M. Orr
I. Robbins
E. Bowman
M. Lnird
E. Heffenui
D. Voigt
Subscription Price—$1.00 for resident students and
alumni.
Entered as second class mail , at the Bloomsbur g
Post Office , Bloomsburg , Pa.
Office—No. 116, Waller Hall
News About You—Of You—F or You
EDITORIAL
NOISE vs. QUIET
It should not be necessary to write an article like this to a group of College students.
We say a group because that is just what it is.
In any of the class-rooms in Waller hall one
can hear the shuffl e and clatter of feet as the
people proceed along the hall , utterly immune to the fact that there are classes going
on. Why does this have to be? Don 't you ,
as students , realize that sound carries very
easily? Have a little bit of considera tion for
others. You should put yourselves in the instructor 's place and imagine yourself conductin g a class accompanied by a continual
hub-bub. This is especially noticeable around
mail time. It is almost impo ssible to conduct classes. Can 't there be some rulin g on
this? We suggest that the mail be held over
until some where near lunch time. This
would eliminate the noise that occurs , or at
least a large part of it. So much for that.
There is another thin g that is almost as
bad as the noise—and that is the singing that
occurs in the halls during class periods. Not
every one is susceptable to this one form of
H. & C. Cut Rate
The Store Where You Save Mone y
Patent Medicines :-: Toilet Articles
Stationery :-: Candy, Etc,
Bloomsbur g, Pa.
144 East Main Street
:•:
The Famous Trial of Stanhope Roddy
nuisance (fo r such it can turn out to be) but k
there are a certain gang of girls who are.
They sing, sing, sing—irregardless of the
hour , the place, or the circumstances. Is this
necessary? We don 't think so. They yell at
the top of their voices and call it singing.
Singing is an art ,—but discord is noise.
Something should be done to stop this noise.
Any practical suggestions will gladly be received.
continued from laet week
scientific study of the Fourth dimension
theory . This is a very serious offense in
North Hall and all of the inhabitants felt that
Maure r would net attempt such a simple project while attending this institution.
In "Vagabondia Court " anyon e may give
a speech after it is formally opened. Brother
Krafshick gave the first speech and he opened with the following statement: "There is
honor among thieves , there is also honor
among us. " Mr. Roddy, was all during rhe
trial seated upon a stool , and for this reason
the hard-hearted one stated that he was a
A Long, Long Trail A'winding
Yes, we admit that the World War Veterans cheered themselves singing that song ; but
a revolution is certainly not being carried on
among our B. S. T. C. students, nor ev en a
war for democracy so why parade the corridors
singing with such volumn as cannot be equal-
continued on pa ge
4
LEARN THE PIANO
IN TEN LESSONS
ed?
You s'tudents who are guilty of the aforesaid
act , kindly remember that th ere ar e many
ambitious students seated in their respective
rooms trying to glean valuable information
from their lessons and save your songs to sing
in solitude af ter study hour for the benefit of
yourself.
A Student
TENOR -BANJO OR
MANDOLIN IN FIV E
LESSONS
Without nerve-rackin g, heart-breakin g
scales and exercises. You are taught to
play by note in regular professional chord
In your very first lesson you will
sty le.
be able to play a popular number by note.
SEND FOR IT ON APPRO VA L
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 examination
sheets , is bound in one volume. The first
lesson is unsealed which the student may
examine and be his own "JUDGE and
JURY ." The latter part of the "Hallmark Self-Instructor ," is sealed.
Upon the student returning any copy of
the "Hallmark Self-Instructo r " 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 make an attr active proposition to
agents. Send for your copy today. Address T he "Hallmark Self-Instructor "
Station G, Post Office Box 111, New York ,
N. Y.
Nature Study Class Meets Out Doors
Members of the Nat ur e Study Club , sponsored by Professor Hartline , on February 2,
hiked to a cave about tw o miles North of
Bloomsburg where they enjoy ed an out door
meeting.
The hikers 1 eft Science Hall about 2 :30 P.
M. and went by the way of Country Club
Hill. The crust on the snow being rather
hand and smooth everyone skidded around to
a certain extent. Harriet Harry sat down
quite often . Palsgrove fell too but no one
laugh ed , when he slipped for he carried all
the bread and usually landed on that.
Immediately after we arrived , wood was
gathered and a fire started in the mouth of
the cave.
The menu of baked potatoes and broiled
steak which was well seasoned with ashes and
strengthened by onions certainly was delicious.
The hikers returned to Science Hall about
seven o'clock Everyone reported a good time
and voted for more hikes.
Roddy : Say do you know who I am?
Beishline: Don 't tell me your Lou Chaney
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Pr escri ption Druggists since 1868
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Two-Pants Suit Shop
The Store of Fine Quality at Conservative Popular Prices
7 East Main Street
Bloomsburg , Pa.
$ * * B U SH ' S ** $-
Cleaning, Pressing
Dyeing, Repairing
Favorite Can dies
Dollar-Dry-Cleanin g
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We always have a Full Line of Your
Phone 107
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P A T R O N I Z E O U R A D V E R TIS E R S
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If there is a man in B. S. T. C. who cannot get the exact SUIT he
wants at the PRICE , he 'd like to pay, we 'd like to meet him. :-:
Bart Pursel , Jr.
160 North Iron Street
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Bloom's Fumes
LIT E R ARY
A Wish
Upon the Wishing Star,
I made a wish as bright
As all the stars in Heaven—
That you would come to me tonight!
And if , perchance,
The wish comes true,
To-night I'll see
The dream-filled eyes of you !
Margaret Umbewust
What secrets can you tell—
Whose heart has loved you best—
O would that I might touch
Your quivering strings.
What hungered souls you've blest,
And taught to sing!
You sing through seas of sorrow,
You bright en dull , tired eyes,
Old Masters loved you long,
And tenderly,
And out of their starry skies
You bring a son g to m§!
Margaret Umbewust
Girl's Locker Room Newsettes
The Locker Room organization will soon be
put into effect. This will provide for better
conditions in the Locker Room and more social activity. Girls, all that is now needed is
cooperation.
If "Dot" Brobst, Catherine Lee and Francis Bubb want to learn to ski, they would be
more successful if they had some help from
North Hall.
We are proud of our percentage of subscribers to the Maroon and Golu. L»ut let's make
it higher.
The Locker Room girls are sweeter since
Antoinette and her candy have returned.
by E. Klipps
Yes, girls, North Hall had a scare. Someb ody took a match and Litwhiler.
Miss Jeffries—What animal is most noted
for its fur?
Kan j or ski—De skunk ; de more fur you gets
away from him, de better it is fur you.
"Listen Prof", cried the young freshman
from Chicago, "there's no use trying to get
away I -got you covered and you might as
well give me an A,,.
The Wind-blown-The Bob of the Day
Shop
-The Barber
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Foot of the Hill
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New Prints
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Saturday, Feb. 9, West Chester S.T.C. 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.
Who started wearing red neckties first ,
Prof. Fisher, Prof. Reams or Dr. Haas ?
Bill Jones says that what he reads in the
geography course goes in one ear and out the
other.
Mrs. Shortess: I think I hear burglars. Are
you awake?
Prof. Shortess: No.
Hostess: I'm delighted to see you , Mr.
Morris. I' ve heard so much about you.
Muley: You can 't prove anything.
— F I L Ml S —
DEVEL OPED and PRINTED
Leave your Film before 4:30 p. m., get them
the following afternoon
J. C. MERCER
STATIONERY
PATENT MEDICINES
¦
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Leader Store Co.
"The Store of Qualit y "
J. K. L. M.
John W. Knies, Mgr.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Mi«a>o«a >n«BM>«B>naB>»4B»»«B»f>«B»<>«B>«a>ii
At 7 A. M. in North Hall
The guys all begin to bawl
Better wake up Saul
At the end of the hall
Or he 'll never get down
To breakfast a 'tall.
Rodda: Where yuh from?
Roddy: Ireland.
Rodda: Ireland?
Roddy : Yeah , Rhode Ireland.
Here 's to Napoleon , the man who was
always scratching himself.
Now that we 've visited North Hall , we 've
found that there are more places for a derby
than on a slide tromBone.
Taylor: Ouch , I just bumped my crazy
bone.
Robbins: Never mind , just comb your hair
different and the bump won 't show.
¦ ¦
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P H I L L I P S For —
PHOTOGRAPHS
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Creasy & Wells Inc.
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East Street
"Vid" Jones: "I can 't get the car started. "
Ruch: "Choke it. "
"Vid" : "I wish I could. "
Morgan: "Remember we met in the revolving doors?"
Betty Edwards: "Yes , that 's when we started going around together , wasn 't it.
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C A N D Y LA N D
PURITY
and
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10 West Main St.
Basket-ball Schedule 1928-1929
POEM
To An Old Violin
Bright Spots
by E. Klipps
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P A TR O N I Z E O U R
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Scollege Snews
Miss Amelia Wohsavage, of Wilkes-Barre,
a former member of this school, vi sit ed
Bloomsburg over the week-end. A party was
held in her honor in room 340 Friday evening.
Trick dancing, singing and refreshments were
enjoyed by everyone. At quite a late hour
refreshment s were serv ed to: Ann Ziemba,
Eliaabeth W illi ams, Bessie Keating, Peg Oswald, Dot Voigt, Clara Cadwalader , Helen
Whe aton , Lillian Anders and Helen Caffery.
Miss Womsavage is teaching music in one of
the Wilkes-Barre schools.
We are glad to see Miss Jane Butler back
at school after her recent illness.
Som e of th e former m embers of Bloomsburg
Coll ege who were down to th e dances over
the week-end were: the'Misses Marie Corcoran , M arie K ehoe , "Pat" Kemper, Peg Ward ,
Peg Scanlan , Mary Blackwell, Anna Morris ,
and Mr. Llewelyn Richards.
Miss Peg Keithline entertained at a late
afternoon tea in room 217, Sunday, February
3. The Misses Helen Bond , Jeany Carpenter , Sally Allbright, Grace and Charlotte Lord,
Gertrude Furman , Gladys Richards and Evelyn Jenkins. The room was delightfully decorated in green and rose, from the crepe paper
trimmings to the cup cakes and tea biscuits.
Lime ice and pink tea were also served.
Dot Voigt visited friends in Nanticoke over
the week-end of January 26th.
Everyone is pleased to see Helen Deppen
around after her extended illness.
The Famous Trial of Stanhope Rodd y
continued from page 2
"stool-pigeon. " "K rafy 's" charge was very
forcefu l and he made many broad charges
I
! Ma rk Lifes Milestones—
| with PHOTOGRAPHS
Will keep this—
Record for YOU
Jack Geistwite
124 East Main St.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Geraldine Water 's
—HAT
12 West Main St.
SHOP —
Bloomsburg, Pa.
BLOOMSBURG
Dollar - Dry - Cleaner
Bart Pursel
Below the Square
Mens Suits
$1.00
Mens Overcoats and Topcoats
•
1.00
.
.
.
..50
Mens Pants
Ladies Drew
•
•
•
1.00
Ladies Goats (no extra charge for fur trim) 1,00
.
HE SS' TEXAS
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FATHERS "
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and Jean ette Loff
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D E P AR T M E N T S T O R E ]
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North Hall News
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bur no one obj ected because the members of
this court were very broad minded. Roddy
had to defend himself , and be one of conservation ministes at a convention of Jewish
prize-fighters , where every one emphasizes
what they say with their hands.
Roddy protested absolute ignorance of the
charge , but traffic cops are the only persons
that take ignorance for an excuse from a student. The unfortunate thin g about this trial
was that Roddy could not find one "lineslinger " among all those North Hall "Toreadors" to defend him.
Some of the witnesses that appeared against
the accused Mr. Roddy were "Bob " Rhodda ,
North Hall 's "John Gilbert " and his roommate , Jack Taylor , the "jazz-phonic " violin
artist. They both gave evidence which led
to the dire punishment which followed.
The jur y adjourned to "Bob" Knierum 's
room and almost immediately agreed that
Roddy was guilty. They suggested a committee to be named by "Ex " Mathews to inflict whatever penalty they saw fit , "Ex "
placed "Piggie " Swinehart , a former president of the student tribunal , Ch arlie Surfield
and "Joe " Ya cabonis. What punishm ent
they inflicted no one knows except Mr.
Roddy and the committee.
The members of the "Vagabondia Court"
wish to congratulate Roddy the way he withstood his ordeal and all hope Stanhope
ho pes he made his last appearance as defendan t before this group.
Miss Shaw: Have you read , "To a Field
Mouse? "
Warman: "No , how do you get them to
listen.
Bloomibur tf , Pa.
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SUNDAES
LIGHT LUNCH
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SODAS
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CANDIES
L O W E S T IN P R I C E S
140 East Main Street
:•:
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Green Lantern
TEA RO OM
A Nice Place to Bring the Folks Over
the Week End
LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS
Day and Night Service
(Next to Ford Garage)
Ph one 767-R
Feldman's ?8H
Exclusive Wearin g Apparel
21 East Main Street
ALWAYS NEWEST STYLES—
ALWAYS FAIR IN PRICEALWAYS BEST IN PITTING—
ALWAY COURTEOUS—
Brand Shoe Store
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Genuine Spor t Moccasins
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142 East Main Street
Thomas, Morgan and Mowrer, three of our
basket-ball fans, attempted to hitch-hike to
Stroudsburg for the game. They made good
time until they passed Scranton and then
things did not go so well.
After a lon g wait a passing train gave some
one a bright idea , so they boarded a flat car
and absorbed the cold with the miles that
brought them nearer Stroudsburg.
Cold weather , tired legs, and every thing
else was forgotten as they neared their destination , for the engine er, probably thinking of
a good dinner at home in New York City,
went through that town at such a rate of
speed that the Bloomsburg enthusiasts decided to see where the train stopped rather than
the interior of a hospital so they went on.
As all good things must come to an end so
did th e r ide, but not until the three adventurers were within a few miles of Newark, N. J.
where they were able to get off and get located.
In a rather tired condition they returned to
Bloomsburg on Sunday afternoon , but not on
a freight train.
New Location
All the Latest Bobs
LUNCH
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STR OUDSBURG-ON E POINT MAR GIN
Score 38-37
With the score at half-time 16-14 in Stroud's
favor, the boys of the Maroon and Gold raced
out on the floor and totaled a score of 38
points to Stroudsburg's 37.
The game played at Stroudsburg has caused
considerable comment in sport circles. The
close of the game showed a Scoreboard tally ing 37 points for the home-team and 35 for
Bloom. Thus it would seem that Bloom had
received its first league defeat of the season—
but such is not the case.
However, on the train on the way homei
our manager checked over his score book to
find that the box score summed up to 38. As
soon as possible Coach Booth 'phoned Coach
Crapser at Stroudsburg.
Manager Dew informs us that the box
scores t allied at th e end of the game but th at
ther e was some question as to the r unning
score. An excerpt of Coach Crapser's letter
appears as follows:
"Yesterday morning, after talking with you
over the phone, I called up my Basket Ball
Manager and had him bring th e scor e book
over to the house.
When he came in I asked him if he had
checked with your scorer at the close of the
game (which he was doing when I went to the
table after the finish). He said that he did.
I asked him if there were any differences. He
said "Yes, that man had Wambaugh credited
with four baskets when he only made three."
That accounts for the difference you mentioned over the 'phone. I asked him why he
checked the baskets at the end. He said,
"Because he and your scorer checked their
running score after each point was made." "
There seems that there is some inconsistency here. If the books did not tally as the
Stroudsburg man says, why weren't corrections made at once? Why did he let a mistake like that go unheeded? It doesn't appear to be sound reasoning. We will consider our score as standing at 38-37—with Bloom
high as it should be.
The Observer
Don't forget—Dr. Raiguel Friday night on
"Italy and His Interview with Mussolini".
"Army " Kellar noticed four dandelions
growing near the walk that leads from Waller
Hall. Good work "Army".
Plans are under way for more parlor space
for the boarding students. Good things always come to those that wait.
We noticed that some of the girls and fellows had a very desirable? "party" last week.
How did you like the Sophomore Cotillion?
We thought it was great!
"Hecker" should lose some of his bashfulness. Its not becoming to you "Heck"; come
on , strut your stuff.
You see quite a few lost sheep in the Dining Room since tables have been changed.
How about some more financial support
for the Maroon and Gold? Don't be afraid—
what are we bid?
Watch this column for announcements of
the North Hall dance that is to be run in the
near futur e.
SOPHOMORE CLASS DANCE BIG SUCCESS
Well, the dance is over, and everyone is
fully convinced that it could not have been
better, no matter how hard the Sophomores
tried. The "gym " was converted into a beautiful old-fashioned garden. There were gates,
flowers, trellises, vines, a well, even the bees
and butterflies could be seen peeping from
amongst the flowers and vines. The dancers
frequently quenched their thirst at the magic
vine-covered well in the corner. Gay-colored
streamers formed a heaven over the garden,
and the strains of the orchestra were like those
issuing from a Colonial ballroom to an enchanted garden. The beautifully colored
gowns helped to complete the dazzling garden.
The Sophomores are indeed inspired to do
bigger things now that their dance was such
a success, so watch this column and t h ey will
prove to you how far success may go.
Local Hitch Hikers Meet with Disaste r
Three prominent characters of North Hall,
namely "Dinny " Thomas, "Heck" Mower
and "Bud" Morgan will think twice before
they hitch hike to Stroudsburg again.
On Saturday last quite uneventfully they
left Bloomsburg bound for Stroudsburg to see
the basket ball team play there. Everything
went well until they got to Moscow (U.S. A.)
which is a few miles from their intended destination. Unable to get a ride by machine
they quite innocently decided to ride at the
expense of the Central Railroad of New Jersey which they did by hopping a passing
freight. The freight reached Stroudsburg but
went through so fast that they remarked,
"That's Stroudsburg, wasn't it". To make
matters worse the train went on and on and
on—all the way to Newark N. J.
All next day the boys spent in getting home
and upon their arrival at North Hall their
weary appearance amply supported their some
what startling adventure.
Y. W. Meetin g
The Y. W. C. A. had a joint meeting in
Science Hall at 6:30 P. M. on Wednesday,
January 30. Prayer song, "O Master Let
Me Walk with Thee," was sung.
After the regular devotional exercises the
leader , Martha Laird , introduced Miss Martha Robinson who told the club of the missionary work she is conductin g in the Kentucky Mountains. She spoke of the school
life there and of the co-operation between
the religious and school life.
A vote was taken for the officers for this
semester. The following were elected:
President—Mar garet Oswald
Vice-President—Nancy Haynes
Secretary—Betty Samuels
Treasurer—Edith Rees
The meeting was closed by repeating the
Christian Endeavor Benediction.
ORCHESTRAL I NSTR UME NTS
Discussed by Miss Patterson
Miss Patterson in our Monday morning
assembly, February 4, spoke on orchestral instruments, in order that the student body
might appreciate orchestra selections to a
greater extent.
There are four choirs in the orchestra ; the
string choir, the wood-wind choir, the brass
choir and the percussion choir. Each of the
instruments in the different choirs was discussed and the picture of each was shown.
The entire program was very interesting
and enlightening, and probably in the future
the students will be able to appreciate and
understand orchestral pieces better.
"Ita ly and Mussolini/' Subject of Dr. Rdiguel's
Lecture Tonight
Dr. Raiguel , the well-known lecturer, who
has been in Bloomsburg for three preceeding lectures, will lecture tonight on Italy and
Mussolini.
Any one who has not heard Dr. Raiguel
should hear him as his lectures are very interesting and enlightning.
Phi Gamma Tau Dance
The Phi Gamma Tau Sorority held their
fourth annual dance in the college gymnasium , Saturday, February 2, 1629.
The
music was again furnished by Alexander 's
"Jazzpirationers " who "jazzpirated as they
always do with real jazzpiration. "
Attending the dance were many "boyfriends " fro m back home , immaculately
adorned in rented "tuxeos. "
North Hall News
Henry Warman has changed from the two
to the four year course.
There is quite a bit of talk regarding the
score of the game at Stroudsburg.
On Monday A. M., when there was nothing but cold water in the shower-room, the
fellows evened matters by having a hot time.
Anyone entering the second floor shower-room
wearing a suit did so at his own risk.
CALENDAR
) Feb. 9, Basket Ball , West Chester, home
Feb. 11, Assembly, Dr. Haas , 10:00
Symphony Orchestra ,Room 40 ,
4:10.
Feb. 12, Tau Phi Epsilon Room B
" Delta Phi Sigma Room D
"
Alpha Delta Zeta Room E
11 Tau
Kappa Phi Room K
" Phi Gamma Tau Room L
" Omega Chi Fraternity Room 34
" Mu Phi Sigma Sixth Grade Rm.
Feb.11 13,Assembly, Rev. N. S. Wolf 10:00
Maroon and Gold 4:10
11 Y.
M. C. A., 6:00
11 Y, W.
C. A., 6:00
Feb. 14, Extra Currieular Activities 3:2010
11 4 :Dramatic
Club 6:30
Feb. 15, Assembly, Play , MisB Johnston
"
10:00
Bask et Ba ll , Man sfi eld , home
Maroon
and Gold
February
8, 1929
mi:miii n Pennsy lvania sciiiiol
PRESS ASSO CI A T ION
Published weekl y durin g the school ycnr of 1928 and
1929 by the students of Bloomsburg State Teacher College for the interest of the students , the alumni , nnd the
school in general.
Editor-in-Chief—C. Wolever
Associate Editor—E. Yeager
Faculty Advisor— Prof. S. L. Wilson
Advertisin g Manager
Business Manager
S. Kurtz
W. B.,Yeager , Jr.
Editorial Staff
J. Hall
O. Palsgrove
M. Manbeck
B. Bowman
S. Gutter
W. Weaver
A. Ondish
W. Siesko
A. Skladany
L. Ford
M. Laird
H. Harry
M. Orr
I. Robbins
E. Bowman
M. Lnird
E. Heffenui
D. Voigt
Subscription Price—$1.00 for resident students and
alumni.
Entered as second class mail , at the Bloomsbur g
Post Office , Bloomsburg , Pa.
Office—No. 116, Waller Hall
News About You—Of You—F or You
EDITORIAL
NOISE vs. QUIET
It should not be necessary to write an article like this to a group of College students.
We say a group because that is just what it is.
In any of the class-rooms in Waller hall one
can hear the shuffl e and clatter of feet as the
people proceed along the hall , utterly immune to the fact that there are classes going
on. Why does this have to be? Don 't you ,
as students , realize that sound carries very
easily? Have a little bit of considera tion for
others. You should put yourselves in the instructor 's place and imagine yourself conductin g a class accompanied by a continual
hub-bub. This is especially noticeable around
mail time. It is almost impo ssible to conduct classes. Can 't there be some rulin g on
this? We suggest that the mail be held over
until some where near lunch time. This
would eliminate the noise that occurs , or at
least a large part of it. So much for that.
There is another thin g that is almost as
bad as the noise—and that is the singing that
occurs in the halls during class periods. Not
every one is susceptable to this one form of
H. & C. Cut Rate
The Store Where You Save Mone y
Patent Medicines :-: Toilet Articles
Stationery :-: Candy, Etc,
Bloomsbur g, Pa.
144 East Main Street
:•:
The Famous Trial of Stanhope Roddy
nuisance (fo r such it can turn out to be) but k
there are a certain gang of girls who are.
They sing, sing, sing—irregardless of the
hour , the place, or the circumstances. Is this
necessary? We don 't think so. They yell at
the top of their voices and call it singing.
Singing is an art ,—but discord is noise.
Something should be done to stop this noise.
Any practical suggestions will gladly be received.
continued from laet week
scientific study of the Fourth dimension
theory . This is a very serious offense in
North Hall and all of the inhabitants felt that
Maure r would net attempt such a simple project while attending this institution.
In "Vagabondia Court " anyon e may give
a speech after it is formally opened. Brother
Krafshick gave the first speech and he opened with the following statement: "There is
honor among thieves , there is also honor
among us. " Mr. Roddy, was all during rhe
trial seated upon a stool , and for this reason
the hard-hearted one stated that he was a
A Long, Long Trail A'winding
Yes, we admit that the World War Veterans cheered themselves singing that song ; but
a revolution is certainly not being carried on
among our B. S. T. C. students, nor ev en a
war for democracy so why parade the corridors
singing with such volumn as cannot be equal-
continued on pa ge
4
LEARN THE PIANO
IN TEN LESSONS
ed?
You s'tudents who are guilty of the aforesaid
act , kindly remember that th ere ar e many
ambitious students seated in their respective
rooms trying to glean valuable information
from their lessons and save your songs to sing
in solitude af ter study hour for the benefit of
yourself.
A Student
TENOR -BANJO OR
MANDOLIN IN FIV E
LESSONS
Without nerve-rackin g, heart-breakin g
scales and exercises. You are taught to
play by note in regular professional chord
In your very first lesson you will
sty le.
be able to play a popular number by note.
SEND FOR IT ON APPRO VA L
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 examination
sheets , is bound in one volume. The first
lesson is unsealed which the student may
examine and be his own "JUDGE and
JURY ." The latter part of the "Hallmark Self-Instructor ," is sealed.
Upon the student returning any copy of
the "Hallmark Self-Instructo r " 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 make an attr active proposition to
agents. Send for your copy today. Address T he "Hallmark Self-Instructor "
Station G, Post Office Box 111, New York ,
N. Y.
Nature Study Class Meets Out Doors
Members of the Nat ur e Study Club , sponsored by Professor Hartline , on February 2,
hiked to a cave about tw o miles North of
Bloomsburg where they enjoy ed an out door
meeting.
The hikers 1 eft Science Hall about 2 :30 P.
M. and went by the way of Country Club
Hill. The crust on the snow being rather
hand and smooth everyone skidded around to
a certain extent. Harriet Harry sat down
quite often . Palsgrove fell too but no one
laugh ed , when he slipped for he carried all
the bread and usually landed on that.
Immediately after we arrived , wood was
gathered and a fire started in the mouth of
the cave.
The menu of baked potatoes and broiled
steak which was well seasoned with ashes and
strengthened by onions certainly was delicious.
The hikers returned to Science Hall about
seven o'clock Everyone reported a good time
and voted for more hikes.
Roddy : Say do you know who I am?
Beishline: Don 't tell me your Lou Chaney
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Two-Pants Suit Shop
The Store of Fine Quality at Conservative Popular Prices
7 East Main Street
Bloomsburg , Pa.
$ * * B U SH ' S ** $-
Cleaning, Pressing
Dyeing, Repairing
Favorite Can dies
Dollar-Dry-Cleanin g
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Treat Yourself to the BEST
We always have a Full Line of Your
Phone 107
112 East Main Street
P A T R O N I Z E O U R A D V E R TIS E R S
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If there is a man in B. S. T. C. who cannot get the exact SUIT he
wants at the PRICE , he 'd like to pay, we 'd like to meet him. :-:
Bart Pursel , Jr.
160 North Iron Street
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Bloom's Fumes
LIT E R ARY
A Wish
Upon the Wishing Star,
I made a wish as bright
As all the stars in Heaven—
That you would come to me tonight!
And if , perchance,
The wish comes true,
To-night I'll see
The dream-filled eyes of you !
Margaret Umbewust
What secrets can you tell—
Whose heart has loved you best—
O would that I might touch
Your quivering strings.
What hungered souls you've blest,
And taught to sing!
You sing through seas of sorrow,
You bright en dull , tired eyes,
Old Masters loved you long,
And tenderly,
And out of their starry skies
You bring a son g to m§!
Margaret Umbewust
Girl's Locker Room Newsettes
The Locker Room organization will soon be
put into effect. This will provide for better
conditions in the Locker Room and more social activity. Girls, all that is now needed is
cooperation.
If "Dot" Brobst, Catherine Lee and Francis Bubb want to learn to ski, they would be
more successful if they had some help from
North Hall.
We are proud of our percentage of subscribers to the Maroon and Golu. L»ut let's make
it higher.
The Locker Room girls are sweeter since
Antoinette and her candy have returned.
by E. Klipps
Yes, girls, North Hall had a scare. Someb ody took a match and Litwhiler.
Miss Jeffries—What animal is most noted
for its fur?
Kan j or ski—De skunk ; de more fur you gets
away from him, de better it is fur you.
"Listen Prof", cried the young freshman
from Chicago, "there's no use trying to get
away I -got you covered and you might as
well give me an A,,.
The Wind-blown-The Bob of the Day
Shop
-The Barber
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Foot of the Hill
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New Prints
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A. Bruner
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Saturday, Feb. 9, West Chester S.T.C. 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.
Who started wearing red neckties first ,
Prof. Fisher, Prof. Reams or Dr. Haas ?
Bill Jones says that what he reads in the
geography course goes in one ear and out the
other.
Mrs. Shortess: I think I hear burglars. Are
you awake?
Prof. Shortess: No.
Hostess: I'm delighted to see you , Mr.
Morris. I' ve heard so much about you.
Muley: You can 't prove anything.
— F I L Ml S —
DEVEL OPED and PRINTED
Leave your Film before 4:30 p. m., get them
the following afternoon
J. C. MERCER
STATIONERY
PATENT MEDICINES
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Leader Store Co.
"The Store of Qualit y "
J. K. L. M.
John W. Knies, Mgr.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Mi«a>o«a >n«BM>«B>naB>»4B»»«B»f>«B»<>«B>«a>ii
At 7 A. M. in North Hall
The guys all begin to bawl
Better wake up Saul
At the end of the hall
Or he 'll never get down
To breakfast a 'tall.
Rodda: Where yuh from?
Roddy: Ireland.
Rodda: Ireland?
Roddy : Yeah , Rhode Ireland.
Here 's to Napoleon , the man who was
always scratching himself.
Now that we 've visited North Hall , we 've
found that there are more places for a derby
than on a slide tromBone.
Taylor: Ouch , I just bumped my crazy
bone.
Robbins: Never mind , just comb your hair
different and the bump won 't show.
¦ ¦
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P H I L L I P S For —
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COURTESY
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Corona Typewriter
in various colors at—
R I T T E R' S
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Bloomsburg , Pa.
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Bloomsburg , Pa.
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P. K. Vannatta
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LOWENBERG'S
Big Clothing Store
Call Us :-: We Know How
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Everything in Wood
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If its AUTO Refinishing
INTERIOR Decorating
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Luiaber Merchan t
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Catherine St.
Bloomsbu rg, Pa.
East Street
"Vid" Jones: "I can 't get the car started. "
Ruch: "Choke it. "
"Vid" : "I wish I could. "
Morgan: "Remember we met in the revolving doors?"
Betty Edwards: "Yes , that 's when we started going around together , wasn 't it.
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SERVICE
— For Home-made Candies and Ice Cream —
- visit —
C A N D Y LA N D
PURITY
and
QU A L I T Y
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:•: High Shades
10 West Main St.
Basket-ball Schedule 1928-1929
POEM
To An Old Violin
Bright Spots
by E. Klipps
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YOU Young Men Want Style—
-YOU Can 't Have Style
.'. Without Quality .*.
YOU Get Both at
H E M IN G W A Y' S
BLOOMSBUR G, PA ;
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P A TR O N I Z E O U R
A D V E RT I S E R S
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Scollege Snews
Miss Amelia Wohsavage, of Wilkes-Barre,
a former member of this school, vi sit ed
Bloomsburg over the week-end. A party was
held in her honor in room 340 Friday evening.
Trick dancing, singing and refreshments were
enjoyed by everyone. At quite a late hour
refreshment s were serv ed to: Ann Ziemba,
Eliaabeth W illi ams, Bessie Keating, Peg Oswald, Dot Voigt, Clara Cadwalader , Helen
Whe aton , Lillian Anders and Helen Caffery.
Miss Womsavage is teaching music in one of
the Wilkes-Barre schools.
We are glad to see Miss Jane Butler back
at school after her recent illness.
Som e of th e former m embers of Bloomsburg
Coll ege who were down to th e dances over
the week-end were: the'Misses Marie Corcoran , M arie K ehoe , "Pat" Kemper, Peg Ward ,
Peg Scanlan , Mary Blackwell, Anna Morris ,
and Mr. Llewelyn Richards.
Miss Peg Keithline entertained at a late
afternoon tea in room 217, Sunday, February
3. The Misses Helen Bond , Jeany Carpenter , Sally Allbright, Grace and Charlotte Lord,
Gertrude Furman , Gladys Richards and Evelyn Jenkins. The room was delightfully decorated in green and rose, from the crepe paper
trimmings to the cup cakes and tea biscuits.
Lime ice and pink tea were also served.
Dot Voigt visited friends in Nanticoke over
the week-end of January 26th.
Everyone is pleased to see Helen Deppen
around after her extended illness.
The Famous Trial of Stanhope Rodd y
continued from page 2
"stool-pigeon. " "K rafy 's" charge was very
forcefu l and he made many broad charges
I
! Ma rk Lifes Milestones—
| with PHOTOGRAPHS
Will keep this—
Record for YOU
Jack Geistwite
124 East Main St.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Geraldine Water 's
—HAT
12 West Main St.
SHOP —
Bloomsburg, Pa.
BLOOMSBURG
Dollar - Dry - Cleaner
Bart Pursel
Below the Square
Mens Suits
$1.00
Mens Overcoats and Topcoats
•
1.00
.
.
.
..50
Mens Pants
Ladies Drew
•
•
•
1.00
Ladies Goats (no extra charge for fur trim) 1,00
.
HE SS' TEXAS
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QUICK
I Popular Photo- plays
MONDAY TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
See and Hear !
EM1L JANNINGS
Popular Pri ces
THURSDAY
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"ANNA PO LIS "
_ WITH _
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"SINS OfVhE
FATHERS "
Hear America 's Most Famous Dramatic Actor Speak and Sing in this
Photo-Dream
and Jean ette Loff
In Sound! Comes this Thrilling Story
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Music Dialogue Sound Effects
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Earliest with the Latest
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D E P AR T M E N T S T O R E ]
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North Hall News
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bur no one obj ected because the members of
this court were very broad minded. Roddy
had to defend himself , and be one of conservation ministes at a convention of Jewish
prize-fighters , where every one emphasizes
what they say with their hands.
Roddy protested absolute ignorance of the
charge , but traffic cops are the only persons
that take ignorance for an excuse from a student. The unfortunate thin g about this trial
was that Roddy could not find one "lineslinger " among all those North Hall "Toreadors" to defend him.
Some of the witnesses that appeared against
the accused Mr. Roddy were "Bob " Rhodda ,
North Hall 's "John Gilbert " and his roommate , Jack Taylor , the "jazz-phonic " violin
artist. They both gave evidence which led
to the dire punishment which followed.
The jur y adjourned to "Bob" Knierum 's
room and almost immediately agreed that
Roddy was guilty. They suggested a committee to be named by "Ex " Mathews to inflict whatever penalty they saw fit , "Ex "
placed "Piggie " Swinehart , a former president of the student tribunal , Ch arlie Surfield
and "Joe " Ya cabonis. What punishm ent
they inflicted no one knows except Mr.
Roddy and the committee.
The members of the "Vagabondia Court"
wish to congratulate Roddy the way he withstood his ordeal and all hope Stanhope
ho pes he made his last appearance as defendan t before this group.
Miss Shaw: Have you read , "To a Field
Mouse? "
Warman: "No , how do you get them to
listen.
Bloomibur tf , Pa.
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Chas. H. Broadt
SUNDAES
LIGHT LUNCH
:-:
SODAS
:-:
CANDIES
L O W E S T IN P R I C E S
140 East Main Street
:•:
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Green Lantern
TEA RO OM
A Nice Place to Bring the Folks Over
the Week End
LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS
Day and Night Service
(Next to Ford Garage)
Ph one 767-R
Feldman's ?8H
Exclusive Wearin g Apparel
21 East Main Street
ALWAYS NEWEST STYLES—
ALWAYS FAIR IN PRICEALWAYS BEST IN PITTING—
ALWAY COURTEOUS—
Brand Shoe Store
.^-^
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P A T R O N IZ E O U R
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Genuine Spor t Moccasins
-AT -
142 East Main Street
Thomas, Morgan and Mowrer, three of our
basket-ball fans, attempted to hitch-hike to
Stroudsburg for the game. They made good
time until they passed Scranton and then
things did not go so well.
After a lon g wait a passing train gave some
one a bright idea , so they boarded a flat car
and absorbed the cold with the miles that
brought them nearer Stroudsburg.
Cold weather , tired legs, and every thing
else was forgotten as they neared their destination , for the engine er, probably thinking of
a good dinner at home in New York City,
went through that town at such a rate of
speed that the Bloomsburg enthusiasts decided to see where the train stopped rather than
the interior of a hospital so they went on.
As all good things must come to an end so
did th e r ide, but not until the three adventurers were within a few miles of Newark, N. J.
where they were able to get off and get located.
In a rather tired condition they returned to
Bloomsburg on Sunday afternoon , but not on
a freight train.
New Location
All the Latest Bobs
LUNCH
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CAPIT OL
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34 years experience
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