rdunkelb
Mon, 01/29/2024 - 18:18
Edited Text
One Point Margin Gives Bloom Victory
4O--39
Lock Haven no Match for B. S. T. C. 57-25
West Chester Taken Over After Brilliant Battle
Easily Defeated by 32 Point Mar gin
Urged on by the loyal support of the sons
and daughters of the Maroon and Gold the
boys of Bloomsburg climbed up from the short
end of a 38-33 score to a victorious 40-39 supremacy in the last three minutes of play.
The college gym, packed to the doors, witnessed one of th e fin est games in history when
West Chester journeyed here to be defeated
by their bitter rival, our own Bloomsburg
State.
The early part of the last quarter found
both teams in practically a deadlock. West
Chester nosed out a five-point lead and shadows seemed to f all on Bloomsburg 's hopes
for victory. Not so the cheering section.
Noth ing but victory would suffice and urged
on by excited leaders the team was given such
support as has not been seen before in the
college gym. Voices united with a single hope
rose and fell as one, and as the score crept up
to a 38-38 tie, hardly a person in the gym was
silent. Then "Joe"Wadas took the ball from
behind center floor and caged it thru the hoop
to a victorious finish.
Aft er th ree recent h ard battl es, Bloom sburg
found relief in a one-sided game with the Lock
Haven Teachers. The reserves carried through
for nearly three periods of th e game and th e
visitors never came near tying the score.
Hopelessly outclassed, Lock Haven fought
hard but defeat was inevitable and th e gam e
ended 57-25.
Although the Maroon and Gold has suffered a defe at to Mansfie ld they still remain in
the running and should they emerge victorious in the return Mansfi eld game, their chances for championship are good.
LOCK HAVEN GAME
B. S. T. C. Score pos. Score L.H.S.T.C.
Morgan
10 r. forward 6
Rabb
Wadas
5 r. forward 0
Doyle
Wilson
8 r. forward 7
Parsons
Yocabonis
4 1. forward 1
Poorman
1. forward 0
Ratchford
Fisher
4
center 4
Vonado
Wambaugh 10
center
1
McClain
Warman
2
r. guard 1
Smith
Yocabonis
0
r. guard 0
Malone
Golder
1
1. guard 5
Bardo
Kirker
13
1. guard 0
Poorman
Total
57
25
Referee, Lerda. Scorer, Fortner.
continued on page 3
Mansfields Long Shots Too Much for Bloom
40-41 Victory Over Bloom in Thrillin g Contest
That Bloomsburg 's five man defense was
not built to cover long shots was evidenced
when Mansfield opened up a beautifu l attack
from center floor territory to victorious results.
Baker , his first try at varsity ball , replaced
Wambaugh at center in the line-up. Wambaugh suffering from an injured hip was held
on the bench. Shortly Coach Booth was
forced to put Wambaugh in the game, when
Mansfield began piling up a lead.
In the second quarter the visitors held a
lead of sixteen points. Rallying to a gallant
continued on page 3
The Observer
" Collegiate, Collegiate, yes we are collegiate "—Remember that song? It was revived
again in the form of a "Collegiate Dansant. "
The dance was voted a huge success.
The Maroon and Gold has had several
complaints on its editorials. We think we
are justified and if the shoe fits, put it on.
Remember February 22 as Washington 's
Birthday. The man who is a typical American.
Do not forget the "Boston Male Choir "Friday, February 22 ,
"Ex" has been talking "Farmer Lingo"
the last few days. Back to the farm— "Ex "
back to the farm.
Prof. Koch is ill in bed, Here 's hoping
he is aroun d in a few days.
Jr. Varsit y Still Up to ScratchTwo Victories. One Defeat
West Hazleton High School put up two fine
games against our Junior Varsity, one on their
home floor and the other played on our floor.
The first game found West Hazleton High
School leading 16-11 in the third quarter ,
however unable to hold the fast Maroon and
Gold cagers the game ended with Bloom victorious 25-16. High School failing to score
in the last quarter.
The reception accorded the Junior Varsity
at West Hazleton was one of the best experienced this season. The game was clean all
Valentine Part y Huge Success
With Professor Reams leading the singing,
Professor Nelson broadcasting confiscated
valentines, Miss Ward serving chicken for dinner, and all of it topped off with a dance in
the "gymnasium," with music furnished by
Jack Taylor 's "Jazzists" supplied everything
that was essential for a "whoopee time". In
the dining room last Thursday evening the
first were present , even the chicken.
Professor "Pep" Reams kept the students
from becoming too "chickeriish" by inviting
them to use the mouths for something else
besides "chi ckening " by leading them in the
singing of popular numbers. Eleanor Zydanowicz presided at the piano.
"Prof" Nelson, our own "M. J. Cross" told
all about our own "Romeo and Juliets", Valentinos, "Gilberts"and "Garbos"by an occasional valentine that seemed to have been
garnered by our well-known second story man
"Shorty " Edmunds. As this paper has no
continued on page 4
North Hall s Conquest
The officers of North Hall's Community
Government were recently reminded of an installment falling due on their radio. These
studious persons realize that a radio is very
essential in a dormitory, because while listening to dance music and prize fights they can
immediately forget their work that is to be
handed in the next day .
This noble group of leaders , who have many
arguments that a radio is essential , put their
heads together decided to promote a "Collegiate Dance" in the "Scotchest " sort of manner. It was so "Scotch" in fact , that when
one of the "strugglers " asked a member of the
dance Committee for refreshments he received
the following answer, "There is running water
in the Hall."(Not Jack!)
The music was furnished by Sherman's
Band from Berwick. This six-piece producer
of "wails", "whines", "cracks" and "bangs"
was certainly suited to the occasion , with
their crazy rhythms and dreamy waltzes,
continu ed on page 4
CALENDAR
continued on page 2
Rev. Jones, of Scranton , Speaks on "Pra yer "
The Y. M. C. A. had charge of the chapel
period on February 18, and presented as its
Bpeaker , Rev. Owen Jones , of Scranton.
His talk concerned "prayer." He stressed
the fact that everyone is born with a natural
tendency to pray, and that , in time of distress everyone prays, for in prayer people
find a calming, peaceful rest. Throughout
his entire discourse , he gave examples of
people who had scoffed at prayer and then
had found a quiet rest in it , and also of people who were great leaders and who believed
fervently in prayer.
A mong these last , Rev. Jones mentioned
Abraham Lincoln and George Washington.
He said that until he studied the life of Washcontinued on page 2
Feb.23, Basket Ball , Mansfield , away
Feb. 25, Assembly, Dr. Haas , 10:00.
Symphony Orchestra ,Room 40,
4:10.
Feb. 26, 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, 27, Assembly, Mrs. Miller , Music
Appr eciation , 10:00
" Maroon and Gold 4:10
Y. M. C. A., 6:00
V Y. W. C. A., 6:00
Feb. 28, Extra Currieular Activities 3:2011
"
4:10
D r ama tic Clu b 6:30
Mar. 1, Assem bly, Speaker , 10:00
" Bask et Ball , E. Stroudsburghome
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Maroon
February
and Gold
22 , 1929
y/^L « ^j \
MEMBER P E N N S Y L V A N I A SCH OOL
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Published weekly during the school year of 1928 and
1929 by t he 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
Facu lty 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. Marry
M. Laird
M. Orr
I. Robbins
E. Bowman
M. Laird
E. Hefferan
P. Voigt
Subscri ption Price—$1.00 for resident students and
alumni.
Entered as secern! class mail , at the Bloomsburg
Post Office , Bloomsburg , Pa.
Office—No. 116, Waller Hall
N e w s About You— Of You— For You
EDITORIAL
CUTS vsTCHARACTER
Someone has said that we are human because we make mistakes , and for this reason
our college and other colleges in these United
States have seen fit to allow their students
certain freedom in the matter of excusable
delinquencies in class attendance.
Here , however , we have a set standard:
that is , a ten per-cent absence from class is
sufficient cause for failure. This does not
mean however , that if you miss ten per-cent
that you WILL fail. There are exceptions
to this rule. Illness is one excuse and probably the students are capable of findin g
many more .
We entered as Freshmen and consequently we received man y lectures. One of these
was somethin g to this effect: "The ultimate
aims of our college are to build character , to
form self reliance , to give you poise and personalit y, to give you good judg ment , and to
become , in general , idea l school teachers. "
If there are students at a State institution
like this that are going to take advanta ge of
a cut-system, how are we going to set forth
H. & C. Cut Rate
The Store Where You Save Money
Potent Medicines :-: Toilet Articles
Stntionery :-: Candy, Etc.
144 Enst Main Street
:•:
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Bart Pursel , Jr.
160 North Iron Street
these aims? We must have opportunity to develop along these lines and we certa inly
won 't get it by staying out of , or in the student vernacul ar , "cuttin g " classes. Strict requirements are imposed here and they are
for our own good.
So far , in the last few years , we have made
great strides forward—more , we can say with
pride , than any other State Teachers College
in the State. Are we going to spoil our spurt
forward by a huge deficiency list? We hope
that in view of these thoughts and of these
facts , t ha t you , as students , will consider the
regulations concerning class cuts which are in
effect.
Jr. Varsity Still Up to ScratchTwo Victories, One Defeat
continued from page 1
the way through and the home team's spirit
was worth y of special attention.
The return game was even better than the
first. The score at the close of the game was
26-26. An extra period resulted in a 29-27
victory for Bloom.
Danville Y. M. C. A. came up here and as
a preliminary to the varsity Mansfield game,
defeated our Junior Varsity by a score of 4325. Danville's team was composed of excellent cagers who seemed twice the size of our
men. They put up a beautiful game and had
little trouble defeating the home team in spite
of the spirited battle our boys gave them.
Junior Class Play
The Junior Class promises the
school a rare treat when they present the play by Austin Strong, entitled "T hree W ise Fools".
This p lay is a comedy in three acts.
The Three Wise Fools are a j udge, a
physician and a financier. These
thre e men sh a r e a home a nd liv e i n
a rut of methodical habit. Into their
lives comes the daughter of a woman
all three loved in earlier years. From
that moment , miraculous changes
began to take place.
That is all that I'm allowed to tell
you about this play. Watch for announcements of the time , place, and
cast —S. W. K.
January 31 the play entitled "The Eligible
Mr. Banks" was successfully given. The cast :
Jane—Amelia Connelly, Lucille-r-Grace Lord ,
Tom—James Davis, Mr. Banks—Ray Hodges. Director—Ray Hodges.
On February 7 the play, "Manager " was
given. The cast : Gertie Salters—Minnie
Howeth, Uncle Tim— "Eckie" Kraynack.
Directors—Minnie Howeth and Jack Fortner.
Plans are now ii\ progress for the Dramatic Club Tournament. This will consist of
three one-act plays. The best will be chosen
by competent judges.
Y. W. Meeting
The Y. W. C. A. met in Science Hall at 6:30
o'clock , Wednesday, February 6.
After the regular devotional ex erci ses the
speaker, M iss Patter son , told the club in a
most interesting manner about her trip to
Europe. This trip included visits to Portugal, Spain, Northern Africa , Gibralt er , places
in Italy including Venice and Monte Carlo,
France , Sweden , Norway, Scotland , Germany,
Switz erland , Holland , Belgian and England.
The meeting was closed by repeating the
Christian Endeavor Benediction.
Rev. Jones, of Scran t on , Speaks on "Prayer"
continued from page 1
ington , he never knew he was a religious
man. He told of several incidents to support his statement. Then Lincoln , the preserver of the Union , if he had not gone to
God in prayer during the Civil War , he
prob ably would never have lived through it ,
but he put his burden upon the Lord through
prayer.
We should be thankful for these men , not
only because they served their country, but
also because they served their God. Rev.
Jones ' talk was an inspration to all of us , and
we all hope that sometime again we may be
privileged to hear him.
Moyer Bros., Inc.
Pe te Ervi« a»* Ice Cream
Prescri ption Druggists 6ince 1868
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The Store of Fine Quality at Conservative Popular Prices
7 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.
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LITE RA RY
Two Girls
Only two of them ?
And yet, it cannot be;
I heard a legion stamping by,
A cavalcade of victory.
I though perhaps the French
Stormed Ratisbon again ,
And were happily returning
Thru shouting sheets of rain.
Only two of them?
And yet, it cannot be;
Iheard a thousand crashing by,
A surging, human sea !
Margaret Umbewust
unsuccessful shot, and the whistle following
immediately after ended one of the most brilliantly contested games of the season. Bloomsburg 40 , West Chester 39.
Bloom
score pos. score West Chester
Hopkins
Wadas
5 r. forward 6
Minch
Morgan
8 r. forward
Pearl
Yocabonis 8 1. forward
17
15 MacLean
Wambaugh 7
center
Colder
r. guard
1 Hohenshelt
Moyer
r. guard
Warrnan
Kirkur
12 I. guard
Dalton
Fisher
1. guard
Tola I
40
39
RaUzTiiii— Br yan; Scorer—Mathews. Timekeeper—Gallagher. Times out: Bloomsburg 11, West Chester 11.
bitterly for victory . The score rose to 40-39,
Bloomsburg leading when Kelly, Mansfield
guard dropped in the last shot and won the
game with a one point margin.
The informal initiation of the Mu Phi Sigma Sorority was held in Science Hall Monday from 7:30 to 9:30.
The formal initation tookplace at the Elks
Home Wednesday evening . There were
fifty -four at the dinner. The tables were
formed around the room in a circle. The
favors were rote buds and the table centers
v/ere rose buds also.
Dr. Kebr and .Miss Turner were the guests
of honor,
PHI L L I P S For —
We had a great privilege given us when we
had as our speaker in Chapel , Februar y 13,
Dr , Wolfe , pastor of St. Matthews ' Luthera n
Church , Bloomsburg.
His text dealt with the attitudes of life
which he summed up in this verse fro m the
Bible , "As a man thinketh in his heart , so h
he ". He brought forth in his talk four attitudes of life. The first was the materialistic
attitude , the second the cynical attitude , the
third was the natural or love of nature attitude
and the fourth was the faith attitude.
In discussion , Dr , Wolfe said that of these
four attitudes , the one that will give the
greatest amount of satisfaction to a person
and cause him to be happiest , is the attitude
of faith. Faith will help us over many difficulties and problems of life. It also does not
let our minds sto p with the materialistic things
of life but gives us an insight into the spiritual
thin gs of life and makes our lives nobler and
richer. One of the greatest thin gs this world
needs today is faith , for faith is the essence
of all that is worth-while in life.
We trust that throu gh Dr. Wolfe 's talk our
minds have been opened to new ideas and
vistas , and that we are thinkin g thoughts we
have never though t of before.
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INTERIOR Decorating
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PHOTOGRAPHS
Printing and Develo ping
attack , Captain Kirker led his men throu gh
Mansfield territory j lll at the close of the half
the lead was cut to ihree points.
The second half found the Mansfield Teachers equally as accurate in their shots and the
mid-floor field goals continued to reap their
harvest. However Bloomsbur g 's five-man
defense was perfect , not once durin g the entire game did the visitors score nearer than
the foul line.
The last quarter found both teams battling
West Chester's hopes ran high, however,
when a personal gave them their chance to
tie. The first shot was clean but the second
was not true; the ball bounded on the rim,
paused a moment and rolled of the side, an
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J. C. M E R C ER
PATENT MEDICINES
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ccralis.u.fcd bom ?£ge 1
continued from page 1
'
13.
Maasields Long Slots Too Mach for Bloom
West Chester Taken Over After Brilliant Battle
»*«l«»l )«»O«»l )^»IMi»l '«a»
Saturday, 23, Mansfield S.T.G. away
Friday, Mar. 1, E. StroudsburgS.T.C. home
Saturday, Mar. 2, Wy oming 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
Mu Pbi Sigma Holds Initiation
Faith , Greatest Attitude of Life, says'Dr. Wolfe
^
Basket-ball Schedule 1928-1929
¦¦.
——
..
BLOOMSB URG , PA.
~
A D V ER T I SE R S
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Valentine Party Huge Success
continued from page 1
scandal sheet the noted Long Hall romances
cannot be published. (See Dan Cupid for future information.)
"Prof" Koch, our dean of men, pulled his
usual wise-ones on the well-joked about Scotch
race. This by the way is his favorite in door .
spor t. "Hank" Warman sang several popul ar selections and among them t "I Fa, Down
and Go Boom" registered very much with the
"students " pr oba bly be cau se it doe sn 't mean
anything and is foolish. He was accompanied by Eleanor Zydanowicz. Miss" Caldwell
also sang several numbers and her accompanist was Miss McHenry.
Every year our Valentine Parties are more
enjoyable. Last year, the Valentine Dance,
this year the CHICKEN DINNER , next
year it may be a turkey dinner , but on e t akes
more than a gamblers chance in predicting it.
——
,^
Caroline Petrullo had visitors from Northumberland over the week end.
Popu lar Prices
MONDAY TUESDAY
CAPI TOL
WEDNESDAY
Mark Lifes Milestones—
with PHOTOGRAPHS
Will keep this—
Record for YOU
Jack Geistwite
124 East Mnin St.
Bloomsbur£, Pa.
Gera I dine Water 's
—HAT
12 West Main St.
»»^..»>»».i*»I» < i»»' >>i
SHOP —
Bloomsburg, Pa.
S« » <»"W *»i<< ^»*' W»^.^<"*i »., Ki n. ¦M M
BLOOMSBURG
Dollar - Dry - Cleaner
Bart Pursel
Below the Square
Menu Suits
$1.00
Mens Overcoats and Topcoats
•
1.00
Mens Pants
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Ladies Dress
•
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•
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Lndics Coats (no extra charge for fur trim) 1,00
HESS ' TEXAS
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A .^ TrT,
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QUICK
LUNCH
142 Enst Mnin Street
Bloomttbur il, Pa.
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
See and Hear!
Janet Gay nor
Nancy
J Carroll
and
,
and
George O'Brien
Gray Cooper
- IN ~
IN
"The Shop-Worn Angel"
" SUNRISE "
Dialogue-Incidental Songs
and Synchroniz ed Music Score
With Symphonic Fox
Movitone Accompaniment
- WITH -
F. P. P U R S E L
D E P A R T M E N T S T O RE
Earliest with the Latest
Phone 108--109
Y. H. C. A. Notes
Miss Brown , the National Student Secretary and representative ©f the Woman 's Press
was here on Thursday, Feb. 12 to see Maudrue O'Connell who is chairman of the Millersville Conference. This conference will be
made up of representatives from the Y. W.
C. A' s of all th e State Tea chers Coll eges in
Pennsylvania.
While she was here Miss Brown also discussed problems with the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. We all enjoyed Miss Brown 's v isit and
are very proud of the honor bestowed upon
our institution by the fact that Miss O'Connell is the leader of this conference.
Popular Pictures
-
$fl f JPALC1NG
t^h/A). CORRECT
) j g [ f f R FOR ANV /PORT
2. No captain or player may ask for a gen-
eral substitute without first consul ting M iss
Loose to be sure she h asn 't already sent for a
Jk
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jPy *si?y< ^4tzAk<
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105 Nassau St.
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New York City
eubstitute,
3. If the roll taker doesn't get the player 's
name it is her own fault.
North Hall's Conquest
"X
Girl's Basket Ball Tournament
The girl 's basket ball tourn ament which is
being held this semester got underway January
28th. The last game of the tournament will
be played on March 14th.
The names, numbers and the captains of
the team s are as follows :
Captain
No.
Name of team
1
Ma r oon and Gold
School ey
2
R ed and Gr een
A rcu s
3
Old Rose and Red
Diemer
4
Green
Bond
5
Blue
Gentile
6
Light Blue
Lee
7
Maroon
Samuels
8
Cardinal and Purple
K. Jones
Isenburg
9
Maroon and Gray
Gallagher
10
Red
11
Black and Maroon
G. Wolfe
12
Black and Red
Noell
13
Black and Orange
Novak
14
Black and Blue
Yetter
15
Black and Green
Pecora
17
Rose and Steel
Conahan
18
Red and Blue
Morris
19
Witkowski
20
Blue Moon
Welliver
Shooting Stars
21
22
Stripes
Wilson
23
Comets
Keller
24
Black Cats
Jenkins
25
Crecents
Krebs
26
Shooting Arrows
Sonner
The Referee's of the games are Zatvetski,
Sonner and Farrel . If there are any Sophomores who would like to referee games, please
see Miss Loose as she is in need of some
more.
The rules of the tournament are as follows :
1. Any player who is unable to play must
tell Miss Loose before 1:20 of the day of the
game or lose her points. If Miss Loose is not
in her office slip a note under her door giving
name, team number, date and hour of game,
and reason for not playing.
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continued from page 1
The "gym ", or than known as "Collegiate
Corner " was draped with pennants , on the
walls only. The rest of it was draped with
entirely too much light. At the South end
n ear th e main entrance were t wo of North
Hall's most worn benches, neatly cam ofiaged
and made comfortable with many pillows.
Beneath these were three of North Hall's
cleanest rugs.
This was one of the best advertisements the
institu t ion h as had since the Strou dsbu rg
game, because attending the dance were many
high school guests. These people, as all high
students do, have been reading articles on
"What College is Not" in our popular magazines of today. They saw it from that very
light Saturday night. Next year we may
have some of these guests for freshmen.
Chas.
H.
Broadt
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P A T R O N I Z E O U R A D V E R T IS E R S
M. B R A I N D
4O--39
Lock Haven no Match for B. S. T. C. 57-25
West Chester Taken Over After Brilliant Battle
Easily Defeated by 32 Point Mar gin
Urged on by the loyal support of the sons
and daughters of the Maroon and Gold the
boys of Bloomsburg climbed up from the short
end of a 38-33 score to a victorious 40-39 supremacy in the last three minutes of play.
The college gym, packed to the doors, witnessed one of th e fin est games in history when
West Chester journeyed here to be defeated
by their bitter rival, our own Bloomsburg
State.
The early part of the last quarter found
both teams in practically a deadlock. West
Chester nosed out a five-point lead and shadows seemed to f all on Bloomsburg 's hopes
for victory. Not so the cheering section.
Noth ing but victory would suffice and urged
on by excited leaders the team was given such
support as has not been seen before in the
college gym. Voices united with a single hope
rose and fell as one, and as the score crept up
to a 38-38 tie, hardly a person in the gym was
silent. Then "Joe"Wadas took the ball from
behind center floor and caged it thru the hoop
to a victorious finish.
Aft er th ree recent h ard battl es, Bloom sburg
found relief in a one-sided game with the Lock
Haven Teachers. The reserves carried through
for nearly three periods of th e game and th e
visitors never came near tying the score.
Hopelessly outclassed, Lock Haven fought
hard but defeat was inevitable and th e gam e
ended 57-25.
Although the Maroon and Gold has suffered a defe at to Mansfie ld they still remain in
the running and should they emerge victorious in the return Mansfi eld game, their chances for championship are good.
LOCK HAVEN GAME
B. S. T. C. Score pos. Score L.H.S.T.C.
Morgan
10 r. forward 6
Rabb
Wadas
5 r. forward 0
Doyle
Wilson
8 r. forward 7
Parsons
Yocabonis
4 1. forward 1
Poorman
1. forward 0
Ratchford
Fisher
4
center 4
Vonado
Wambaugh 10
center
1
McClain
Warman
2
r. guard 1
Smith
Yocabonis
0
r. guard 0
Malone
Golder
1
1. guard 5
Bardo
Kirker
13
1. guard 0
Poorman
Total
57
25
Referee, Lerda. Scorer, Fortner.
continued on page 3
Mansfields Long Shots Too Much for Bloom
40-41 Victory Over Bloom in Thrillin g Contest
That Bloomsburg 's five man defense was
not built to cover long shots was evidenced
when Mansfield opened up a beautifu l attack
from center floor territory to victorious results.
Baker , his first try at varsity ball , replaced
Wambaugh at center in the line-up. Wambaugh suffering from an injured hip was held
on the bench. Shortly Coach Booth was
forced to put Wambaugh in the game, when
Mansfield began piling up a lead.
In the second quarter the visitors held a
lead of sixteen points. Rallying to a gallant
continued on page 3
The Observer
" Collegiate, Collegiate, yes we are collegiate "—Remember that song? It was revived
again in the form of a "Collegiate Dansant. "
The dance was voted a huge success.
The Maroon and Gold has had several
complaints on its editorials. We think we
are justified and if the shoe fits, put it on.
Remember February 22 as Washington 's
Birthday. The man who is a typical American.
Do not forget the "Boston Male Choir "Friday, February 22 ,
"Ex" has been talking "Farmer Lingo"
the last few days. Back to the farm— "Ex "
back to the farm.
Prof. Koch is ill in bed, Here 's hoping
he is aroun d in a few days.
Jr. Varsit y Still Up to ScratchTwo Victories. One Defeat
West Hazleton High School put up two fine
games against our Junior Varsity, one on their
home floor and the other played on our floor.
The first game found West Hazleton High
School leading 16-11 in the third quarter ,
however unable to hold the fast Maroon and
Gold cagers the game ended with Bloom victorious 25-16. High School failing to score
in the last quarter.
The reception accorded the Junior Varsity
at West Hazleton was one of the best experienced this season. The game was clean all
Valentine Part y Huge Success
With Professor Reams leading the singing,
Professor Nelson broadcasting confiscated
valentines, Miss Ward serving chicken for dinner, and all of it topped off with a dance in
the "gymnasium," with music furnished by
Jack Taylor 's "Jazzists" supplied everything
that was essential for a "whoopee time". In
the dining room last Thursday evening the
first were present , even the chicken.
Professor "Pep" Reams kept the students
from becoming too "chickeriish" by inviting
them to use the mouths for something else
besides "chi ckening " by leading them in the
singing of popular numbers. Eleanor Zydanowicz presided at the piano.
"Prof" Nelson, our own "M. J. Cross" told
all about our own "Romeo and Juliets", Valentinos, "Gilberts"and "Garbos"by an occasional valentine that seemed to have been
garnered by our well-known second story man
"Shorty " Edmunds. As this paper has no
continued on page 4
North Hall s Conquest
The officers of North Hall's Community
Government were recently reminded of an installment falling due on their radio. These
studious persons realize that a radio is very
essential in a dormitory, because while listening to dance music and prize fights they can
immediately forget their work that is to be
handed in the next day .
This noble group of leaders , who have many
arguments that a radio is essential , put their
heads together decided to promote a "Collegiate Dance" in the "Scotchest " sort of manner. It was so "Scotch" in fact , that when
one of the "strugglers " asked a member of the
dance Committee for refreshments he received
the following answer, "There is running water
in the Hall."(Not Jack!)
The music was furnished by Sherman's
Band from Berwick. This six-piece producer
of "wails", "whines", "cracks" and "bangs"
was certainly suited to the occasion , with
their crazy rhythms and dreamy waltzes,
continu ed on page 4
CALENDAR
continued on page 2
Rev. Jones, of Scranton , Speaks on "Pra yer "
The Y. M. C. A. had charge of the chapel
period on February 18, and presented as its
Bpeaker , Rev. Owen Jones , of Scranton.
His talk concerned "prayer." He stressed
the fact that everyone is born with a natural
tendency to pray, and that , in time of distress everyone prays, for in prayer people
find a calming, peaceful rest. Throughout
his entire discourse , he gave examples of
people who had scoffed at prayer and then
had found a quiet rest in it , and also of people who were great leaders and who believed
fervently in prayer.
A mong these last , Rev. Jones mentioned
Abraham Lincoln and George Washington.
He said that until he studied the life of Washcontinued on page 2
Feb.23, Basket Ball , Mansfield , away
Feb. 25, Assembly, Dr. Haas , 10:00.
Symphony Orchestra ,Room 40,
4:10.
Feb. 26, 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, 27, Assembly, Mrs. Miller , Music
Appr eciation , 10:00
" Maroon and Gold 4:10
Y. M. C. A., 6:00
V Y. W. C. A., 6:00
Feb. 28, Extra Currieular Activities 3:2011
"
4:10
D r ama tic Clu b 6:30
Mar. 1, Assem bly, Speaker , 10:00
" Bask et Ball , E. Stroudsburghome
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Maroon
February
and Gold
22 , 1929
y/^L « ^j \
MEMBER P E N N S Y L V A N I A SCH OOL
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Published weekly during the school year of 1928 and
1929 by t he 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
Facu lty 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. Marry
M. Laird
M. Orr
I. Robbins
E. Bowman
M. Laird
E. Hefferan
P. Voigt
Subscri ption Price—$1.00 for resident students and
alumni.
Entered as secern! class mail , at the Bloomsburg
Post Office , Bloomsburg , Pa.
Office—No. 116, Waller Hall
N e w s About You— Of You— For You
EDITORIAL
CUTS vsTCHARACTER
Someone has said that we are human because we make mistakes , and for this reason
our college and other colleges in these United
States have seen fit to allow their students
certain freedom in the matter of excusable
delinquencies in class attendance.
Here , however , we have a set standard:
that is , a ten per-cent absence from class is
sufficient cause for failure. This does not
mean however , that if you miss ten per-cent
that you WILL fail. There are exceptions
to this rule. Illness is one excuse and probably the students are capable of findin g
many more .
We entered as Freshmen and consequently we received man y lectures. One of these
was somethin g to this effect: "The ultimate
aims of our college are to build character , to
form self reliance , to give you poise and personalit y, to give you good judg ment , and to
become , in general , idea l school teachers. "
If there are students at a State institution
like this that are going to take advanta ge of
a cut-system, how are we going to set forth
H. & C. Cut Rate
The Store Where You Save Money
Potent Medicines :-: Toilet Articles
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144 Enst Main Street
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these aims? We must have opportunity to develop along these lines and we certa inly
won 't get it by staying out of , or in the student vernacul ar , "cuttin g " classes. Strict requirements are imposed here and they are
for our own good.
So far , in the last few years , we have made
great strides forward—more , we can say with
pride , than any other State Teachers College
in the State. Are we going to spoil our spurt
forward by a huge deficiency list? We hope
that in view of these thoughts and of these
facts , t ha t you , as students , will consider the
regulations concerning class cuts which are in
effect.
Jr. Varsity Still Up to ScratchTwo Victories, One Defeat
continued from page 1
the way through and the home team's spirit
was worth y of special attention.
The return game was even better than the
first. The score at the close of the game was
26-26. An extra period resulted in a 29-27
victory for Bloom.
Danville Y. M. C. A. came up here and as
a preliminary to the varsity Mansfield game,
defeated our Junior Varsity by a score of 4325. Danville's team was composed of excellent cagers who seemed twice the size of our
men. They put up a beautiful game and had
little trouble defeating the home team in spite
of the spirited battle our boys gave them.
Junior Class Play
The Junior Class promises the
school a rare treat when they present the play by Austin Strong, entitled "T hree W ise Fools".
This p lay is a comedy in three acts.
The Three Wise Fools are a j udge, a
physician and a financier. These
thre e men sh a r e a home a nd liv e i n
a rut of methodical habit. Into their
lives comes the daughter of a woman
all three loved in earlier years. From
that moment , miraculous changes
began to take place.
That is all that I'm allowed to tell
you about this play. Watch for announcements of the time , place, and
cast —S. W. K.
January 31 the play entitled "The Eligible
Mr. Banks" was successfully given. The cast :
Jane—Amelia Connelly, Lucille-r-Grace Lord ,
Tom—James Davis, Mr. Banks—Ray Hodges. Director—Ray Hodges.
On February 7 the play, "Manager " was
given. The cast : Gertie Salters—Minnie
Howeth, Uncle Tim— "Eckie" Kraynack.
Directors—Minnie Howeth and Jack Fortner.
Plans are now ii\ progress for the Dramatic Club Tournament. This will consist of
three one-act plays. The best will be chosen
by competent judges.
Y. W. Meeting
The Y. W. C. A. met in Science Hall at 6:30
o'clock , Wednesday, February 6.
After the regular devotional ex erci ses the
speaker, M iss Patter son , told the club in a
most interesting manner about her trip to
Europe. This trip included visits to Portugal, Spain, Northern Africa , Gibralt er , places
in Italy including Venice and Monte Carlo,
France , Sweden , Norway, Scotland , Germany,
Switz erland , Holland , Belgian and England.
The meeting was closed by repeating the
Christian Endeavor Benediction.
Rev. Jones, of Scran t on , Speaks on "Prayer"
continued from page 1
ington , he never knew he was a religious
man. He told of several incidents to support his statement. Then Lincoln , the preserver of the Union , if he had not gone to
God in prayer during the Civil War , he
prob ably would never have lived through it ,
but he put his burden upon the Lord through
prayer.
We should be thankful for these men , not
only because they served their country, but
also because they served their God. Rev.
Jones ' talk was an inspration to all of us , and
we all hope that sometime again we may be
privileged to hear him.
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LITE RA RY
Two Girls
Only two of them ?
And yet, it cannot be;
I heard a legion stamping by,
A cavalcade of victory.
I though perhaps the French
Stormed Ratisbon again ,
And were happily returning
Thru shouting sheets of rain.
Only two of them?
And yet, it cannot be;
Iheard a thousand crashing by,
A surging, human sea !
Margaret Umbewust
unsuccessful shot, and the whistle following
immediately after ended one of the most brilliantly contested games of the season. Bloomsburg 40 , West Chester 39.
Bloom
score pos. score West Chester
Hopkins
Wadas
5 r. forward 6
Minch
Morgan
8 r. forward
Pearl
Yocabonis 8 1. forward
17
15 MacLean
Wambaugh 7
center
Colder
r. guard
1 Hohenshelt
Moyer
r. guard
Warrnan
Kirkur
12 I. guard
Dalton
Fisher
1. guard
Tola I
40
39
RaUzTiiii— Br yan; Scorer—Mathews. Timekeeper—Gallagher. Times out: Bloomsburg 11, West Chester 11.
bitterly for victory . The score rose to 40-39,
Bloomsburg leading when Kelly, Mansfield
guard dropped in the last shot and won the
game with a one point margin.
The informal initiation of the Mu Phi Sigma Sorority was held in Science Hall Monday from 7:30 to 9:30.
The formal initation tookplace at the Elks
Home Wednesday evening . There were
fifty -four at the dinner. The tables were
formed around the room in a circle. The
favors were rote buds and the table centers
v/ere rose buds also.
Dr. Kebr and .Miss Turner were the guests
of honor,
PHI L L I P S For —
We had a great privilege given us when we
had as our speaker in Chapel , Februar y 13,
Dr , Wolfe , pastor of St. Matthews ' Luthera n
Church , Bloomsburg.
His text dealt with the attitudes of life
which he summed up in this verse fro m the
Bible , "As a man thinketh in his heart , so h
he ". He brought forth in his talk four attitudes of life. The first was the materialistic
attitude , the second the cynical attitude , the
third was the natural or love of nature attitude
and the fourth was the faith attitude.
In discussion , Dr , Wolfe said that of these
four attitudes , the one that will give the
greatest amount of satisfaction to a person
and cause him to be happiest , is the attitude
of faith. Faith will help us over many difficulties and problems of life. It also does not
let our minds sto p with the materialistic things
of life but gives us an insight into the spiritual
thin gs of life and makes our lives nobler and
richer. One of the greatest thin gs this world
needs today is faith , for faith is the essence
of all that is worth-while in life.
We trust that throu gh Dr. Wolfe 's talk our
minds have been opened to new ideas and
vistas , and that we are thinkin g thoughts we
have never though t of before.
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PHOTOGRAPHS
Printing and Develo ping
attack , Captain Kirker led his men throu gh
Mansfield territory j lll at the close of the half
the lead was cut to ihree points.
The second half found the Mansfield Teachers equally as accurate in their shots and the
mid-floor field goals continued to reap their
harvest. However Bloomsbur g 's five-man
defense was perfect , not once durin g the entire game did the visitors score nearer than
the foul line.
The last quarter found both teams battling
West Chester's hopes ran high, however,
when a personal gave them their chance to
tie. The first shot was clean but the second
was not true; the ball bounded on the rim,
paused a moment and rolled of the side, an
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ccralis.u.fcd bom ?£ge 1
continued from page 1
'
13.
Maasields Long Slots Too Mach for Bloom
West Chester Taken Over After Brilliant Battle
»*«l«»l )«»O«»l )^»IMi»l '«a»
Saturday, 23, Mansfield S.T.G. away
Friday, Mar. 1, E. StroudsburgS.T.C. home
Saturday, Mar. 2, Wy oming 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
Mu Pbi Sigma Holds Initiation
Faith , Greatest Attitude of Life, says'Dr. Wolfe
^
Basket-ball Schedule 1928-1929
¦¦.
——
..
BLOOMSB URG , PA.
~
A D V ER T I SE R S
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P A TR O N I Z E O U R
UAipbvvhip mwmmNUUI ^mmummmw V X&HnmmB mmmmmm.
"
"
Valentine Party Huge Success
continued from page 1
scandal sheet the noted Long Hall romances
cannot be published. (See Dan Cupid for future information.)
"Prof" Koch, our dean of men, pulled his
usual wise-ones on the well-joked about Scotch
race. This by the way is his favorite in door .
spor t. "Hank" Warman sang several popul ar selections and among them t "I Fa, Down
and Go Boom" registered very much with the
"students " pr oba bly be cau se it doe sn 't mean
anything and is foolish. He was accompanied by Eleanor Zydanowicz. Miss" Caldwell
also sang several numbers and her accompanist was Miss McHenry.
Every year our Valentine Parties are more
enjoyable. Last year, the Valentine Dance,
this year the CHICKEN DINNER , next
year it may be a turkey dinner , but on e t akes
more than a gamblers chance in predicting it.
——
,^
Caroline Petrullo had visitors from Northumberland over the week end.
Popu lar Prices
MONDAY TUESDAY
CAPI TOL
WEDNESDAY
Mark Lifes Milestones—
with PHOTOGRAPHS
Will keep this—
Record for YOU
Jack Geistwite
124 East Mnin St.
Bloomsbur£, Pa.
Gera I dine Water 's
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12 West Main St.
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Bloomsburg, Pa.
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BLOOMSBURG
Dollar - Dry - Cleaner
Bart Pursel
Below the Square
Menu Suits
$1.00
Mens Overcoats and Topcoats
•
1.00
Mens Pants
.50
Ladies Dress
•
•
•
•
1.00
Lndics Coats (no extra charge for fur trim) 1,00
HESS ' TEXAS
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QUICK
LUNCH
142 Enst Mnin Street
Bloomttbur il, Pa.
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
See and Hear!
Janet Gay nor
Nancy
J Carroll
and
,
and
George O'Brien
Gray Cooper
- IN ~
IN
"The Shop-Worn Angel"
" SUNRISE "
Dialogue-Incidental Songs
and Synchroniz ed Music Score
With Symphonic Fox
Movitone Accompaniment
- WITH -
F. P. P U R S E L
D E P A R T M E N T S T O RE
Earliest with the Latest
Phone 108--109
Y. H. C. A. Notes
Miss Brown , the National Student Secretary and representative ©f the Woman 's Press
was here on Thursday, Feb. 12 to see Maudrue O'Connell who is chairman of the Millersville Conference. This conference will be
made up of representatives from the Y. W.
C. A' s of all th e State Tea chers Coll eges in
Pennsylvania.
While she was here Miss Brown also discussed problems with the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. We all enjoyed Miss Brown 's v isit and
are very proud of the honor bestowed upon
our institution by the fact that Miss O'Connell is the leader of this conference.
Popular Pictures
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t^h/A). CORRECT
) j g [ f f R FOR ANV /PORT
2. No captain or player may ask for a gen-
eral substitute without first consul ting M iss
Loose to be sure she h asn 't already sent for a
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105 Nassau St.
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New York City
eubstitute,
3. If the roll taker doesn't get the player 's
name it is her own fault.
North Hall's Conquest
"X
Girl's Basket Ball Tournament
The girl 's basket ball tourn ament which is
being held this semester got underway January
28th. The last game of the tournament will
be played on March 14th.
The names, numbers and the captains of
the team s are as follows :
Captain
No.
Name of team
1
Ma r oon and Gold
School ey
2
R ed and Gr een
A rcu s
3
Old Rose and Red
Diemer
4
Green
Bond
5
Blue
Gentile
6
Light Blue
Lee
7
Maroon
Samuels
8
Cardinal and Purple
K. Jones
Isenburg
9
Maroon and Gray
Gallagher
10
Red
11
Black and Maroon
G. Wolfe
12
Black and Red
Noell
13
Black and Orange
Novak
14
Black and Blue
Yetter
15
Black and Green
Pecora
17
Rose and Steel
Conahan
18
Red and Blue
Morris
19
Witkowski
20
Blue Moon
Welliver
Shooting Stars
21
22
Stripes
Wilson
23
Comets
Keller
24
Black Cats
Jenkins
25
Crecents
Krebs
26
Shooting Arrows
Sonner
The Referee's of the games are Zatvetski,
Sonner and Farrel . If there are any Sophomores who would like to referee games, please
see Miss Loose as she is in need of some
more.
The rules of the tournament are as follows :
1. Any player who is unable to play must
tell Miss Loose before 1:20 of the day of the
game or lose her points. If Miss Loose is not
in her office slip a note under her door giving
name, team number, date and hour of game,
and reason for not playing.
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All the Latest Bobs
-AT -
Delivery Everywhere
Row1 Barber Shop
continued from page 1
The "gym ", or than known as "Collegiate
Corner " was draped with pennants , on the
walls only. The rest of it was draped with
entirely too much light. At the South end
n ear th e main entrance were t wo of North
Hall's most worn benches, neatly cam ofiaged
and made comfortable with many pillows.
Beneath these were three of North Hall's
cleanest rugs.
This was one of the best advertisements the
institu t ion h as had since the Strou dsbu rg
game, because attending the dance were many
high school guests. These people, as all high
students do, have been reading articles on
"What College is Not" in our popular magazines of today. They saw it from that very
light Saturday night. Next year we may
have some of these guests for freshmen.
Chas.
H.
Broadt
SUNDAES
LIGHT LUNCH
:-:
SODAS
:-:
LOWEST IN
140 East Main Street
:•:
CANDIES
PRICES
Bloomsburg, Pn.
Green Lantern
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TEA ROO M
A Nice Place to Bring the Folks Over
the Week End
LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS
Day and Night Service
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Ph one 767-R
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^
. . « ¦ ¦ n«
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(Next to Ford Ga rage)
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Feldman's ?8H
Exclusive Wearing Apparel
Genuine Sport Moccasins
21 East Main Street
New Loca tion
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ALWAYS FAIR IN PRICEALWAY S BEST IN FITTING—
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Media of