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Edited Text
INAUGURAL PROC EEDINGS RECEIVED
IN CHAPEL
On Monday, March 4, inauguration day,
a delightfu l surprise awaited us in the form
of a beautifu l radio. Over this radio we
were privileged , during pur chapel period
and as long afte r as we wished to hear the
inaugural proceedings at Washington.
The radio was loaned to us by the Bloomsburg Furniture Co. and the students of the
school are certainly gratefu l to all who helped them to hear an event which always is
enjoyed and apprecia ted, namely, Inauguration Day.
Talk on MacDowell by Mrs. Miller
Mrs. Miller , head of the music department ,
spoke to us in the chapel period , February
27. Her talk was on Mr. MacDowell , .the
well-known American composer.
As she told of his life , various pictures associated with his life were shown us. He
and his wife founded a colony of music,
which is very famous , and is a lasting memorial to him.
After Mrs. Miller 's talk , Charlotte Lord
favored us with two selections that MacDowell composed, and Miss Caldwell , a member of the music department , sang two very
beautifu l songs for us. The piano selections
and the two songs were a very fitting ending
to a most enjoyable period.
"Y" Hut
Mr. Harold "Pete" Ingalls is visiting the
campus as a representative of the National
Council of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Ingalls arrived Thursday and since then has been doing personal work among the men of the college. We are very glad to have him with us
and hope he will come again.
The Observer
The student body extends its deepest sympathy to Coach Booth in his recent bereavement.
We notice that the members of the track
team are wearing the silver medals that they
won by takin g second place in the relay Carnival held in Scranton recently.
Now that the basketball season is almost
over , we are waiting anxiously for base ball
to start.
The play tournament held Thursday night
was better than ever, Good work Dramatic
Club.
Juniors pay your class dues. Help make
the Junior play a success.
We'll never have any greater use for concrete walks than we have at the. present time.
Clarence Wolever, our editor , is ill at his
home in Nanticoke.
No more grade reports to worry about until the end of the month. You 'll be able to
worry about them while at home.
We play MlUersville Saturday night. Let's
be there.
BLOOM BEATS STROUDSBURG IN
FAST GAME
Perhaps the question of superiority between
Bloomsburg and Stroudsburg was settled when
the Maroon and Gold rose to a 44-37 victory
over Stroudsburg State Teachers, March 1st.
At least the strength of a powerful five-man
offense and defense was the main feature of a
hard game.
At times the visitors found Bloomsburg defense absolutely impenetrable and time after
time the ball was forced back to mid-court
after an unsuccessful thrust for a tally.
The East Stroudsburg contingent was powerful but not quite equal to the floor-work of
the home team. Fast passing and accuracy
in shots w ere the foundation of Bloom sburg 's
victory. Few long shots were required to
total the final score of 44 points.
A large crowd of Bloomsburg supporters assembled in the gym to see what would be
done wh en t wo substitutes were shoved into
the
first string line-up to be princi ples at their
,
respective positions. Fisher at center and
Morgans at forward , w ith Yocabonis at guard
instead of his usual position at forward.
Each man played hard , not as an indi v idual ,
but as an important factor in a powerful team
and Morgan 's passing with Fisher 's control
gave the Maroon and Gold their basis for the
finest teamwork exhibited this year.
On Saturday morning at nine o'clock we
were privileged to witness an exhibition by
the Stroudsburg Gym Team, the like of which
is seldom seen. Their team showed great
versatility doing clog dances, wand drills, and
tumbling which was greatly enjoyed by the
large crowd that attended.
STROUDSBURG GAME
Line-up and Summary:
Bloom
score pos.
score E. Stroud
17
r.
Wadas-c
forward 9
Rundle-c
r. forward 7
Price
Morgan
8 1. forward 2
Phillips
Wilson
1. forward 2
McGuine
13
Fisher
center
6
Babst
Golder
center
Yocabonis
6 r. guard
Davis
r. guard 4
Secor
Golder
1. guard 8 Zimmerman
Warman
1. guard
Total
44
37
Referee, Bryant. Scorer , Mathews. Timer, Gallagher. Times out : Bloomsburg 2. E.
Stroudsburg 1.
Dramatic Club
Members of the Dramatic Club presented
a program for the Eastern Star, Tuesday nigh t
March 5th. This consisted of a play entitled
"Good Medicine "; a reading The ••Highwayman ", by Grace Kivler; and two songs sung
by Henry Warman accompanied by Raymond Hodges.
The scene of the play was a Doctor 's Office.
The cast is as follows ;
Doctor Graves
Arthur McKenzie
His wife
Rachael Pratt
Hett y
Elizabeth Williams
The student director of the play waa Charles Wadas.
PAGING THE " THREE WISE FOOL "
First, allow me to introduce Mr. Clarence
Ruch , who takes the role of a grouchy financier , Mr. Findley . Mr. Ruch has a past hisrtory in dramatics which he can well be proud
of. In High School he took leading roles in
the plays, "Fannie , the Servant Problem ,"
and "A Pair of Sixes. " He is an active
member ot the Dramatic Club at this College.
During his career at this school he took leading part in the one-act plays, "All Gummed
Up " and "The Trysting Place. " Wanting
to have a taste of everything connected with
dramas , he successfully filled the position of
stage manager for the play "The Goose
Hangs High. " Mr. Ruchw is a former member of the Cornell Playmakers (1925). This
organization is a nation renowned group of
players. There was no mistake made when
he was assigned a leading fele in the "Three
Wise Fools."
Next comes Mr. Fred Berger, who successfully fills the role of Dr. Gaunt , a physician
who knows what he 's talking about. Mr.
Eerger was active in High School Dramatics,
participating in the plays, "The; Gold Bug, "
"Pollyanna " and "Kempy. " Fred was recently a student at Dickinson College. His
first undertakin g at that institution was to join
the Dickinson Dramatic Club. He was given
his chance in the play, "Ice-Bound ," and
won for himself the respect and admiration
of his fellow-associates Up till now , no one
knew he had a talented ability for the stage;
however, his one weakness is a Titian Blonde
Don 't fail to see him strut his stuff in the
"Three Wise Fools. "
Now for the third fool , Mr. Raymond
Hodges, playing the part of the Hon. James
Trumbull , a calm and sedate old jud ge.
While in the Central High School of Scranton he was student director of the play
"Come out of the Kitchen , " he finished his
drama career at that school by showing the
students that not only could he direct but also act.consequently the credit goes to him for
continued on page 3
CALENDAR
~~"*~*|
Mar. 9, Basket Ball , Millersville , home {
Mar. 11, Assembly, Dr. Haas , 10:00. {
Symph ony Orchestra , Room 40 , i
4:10.
{
Mar. 12, Student Council , Room K , 4:10/
{ 11" Tau Phi Ep silon Room B
/
Delta Phi Sigma Room D
}
" Alpha Delta Zeta Room E
\
" Tau Kappa Phi Room K
t
" Omega Chi Fraternity Room 34{
" Mu Phi Sigma Sixth Grade Rm. \
Mar.41 13,Assembly, Miss Patterson 10:00 /
Maroon and Gold 4:10
}
11 Y.
M. C. A., 6:00
\
)
" Y. W. C. A., 6:00
I
}Mar. 14, Extra Curricular Activities 3:20- '
)
4:10
{ " . Dramatic Club 6:30
{Mar. 15, Assembly, Primary Grades of
Trainin g School , 10:00.
j
\ " High Schoal Tournament A.M.
and P. M.
J,
/M ar. 16, Tournament continued afterI
noon and evening.
Maroon
March S, 1929
MEMBER PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Published
weekly during the school year of 1928 and
.
1929 by the students of Bloomsburg State Teacher College for the interest of the students , the alumni , and the
school in general.
Editor-in-Chief—C. Wolever
Associate Editor—E, Yeager
Faculty Advisor— Prof. S. L. Wilson
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
S. Kurtz
W. B. Yeager , Jr.
•
Editorial Staff
J. Hall
O. Palsgrove
M. Manbeck
B. Bowman
S. Gutter
W. Weaver
A. Ondish
W. Siesko
L. Ford
A. Skladany
H. Harry
M. Laird
M. Orr
I. Robbins
E. Bowman
M. Laird
E. Hefferan
D. Voigt
Subscri ption Price—$1.00 for resident students and
alumni.
Entered as second class mail * at the Bloomsburg
Post Office , Bloomsburg, Pa.
•
Office—No. 116, Waller Hall
^^
News Ab out You—Of You—For You
EDITORIAL
PULLING TOGETHER
At the edge ot a certain village , where the
curve of the road was widened there was a
very steep and very high bank on one side.
In gradin g for the road , the engineer saw
that there would be continual danger from a
landslide , so they sowed oats , and grass all
over the cut. It is now safely bound and
held by the tiny rootlets of a million humble
blades of grass. It is something more than
safe; it is beautiful.
So with forces that are constantly pulling
our world down , the forces of ignorance ,
misgovernment , crime; nothin g checks them
and thwarts them so well as the quiet , wholesome life of neighbors who send roots down
side by side into the soil and fill the world
with a public opinion that keeps it sweet.
It is up to us while students here to sow a
certain amount of quiet , wholesome activity
and so fill our school with higher ideals and
standards. Nothin g aids this so well as the
pulling together oi the student body.
o
State Teachers College ,
Bloomsburg , Pa.. March 3, '29
Editor Maroon and Gold
Dear Sir:
Not so long ngo an appeal was made to
the Student Body of this College by your
staff. You asked us to support your paper,
We will grant your paper was not supported
as it could have been , but how about supporting the Student Body? For the past five
or six weeks your paper has contained editorials criticising the students. You can not
expect people to pay good money to be criticised. It just isn 't done.
You have as a motto:— "News about you ,
Of you, For you." The editorials certainly
do not make this a true statement.
Aspire to be real and fearless. Support
the people who make your paper possible.
An Interested Subscriber
High School Tournament Here Next Week
The eighth annual scholastic tournament
which will take place on March 15-16-22-23
has attracted much interest iii this region of
the state. Already there are fourteen applicants for entry in the tourny although the
conference is yet a week away.
Many teams have not yet entered due to
the late playing season in some of the leagues.
The tournament bids fair to be a well matched affair as most of the teams enter the
fray with unblemished records and not a little
prestige. There are as yet quite a few delayed entries but those who have definitely assured their appearance are : Luzerne, Larksv ille, Coal Township, Freela n d , Bloomsburg,
Nescopeck, Plymouth, Newport, Hershy and
Plymouth Township.
Saturday evening the serial now runnin g
called 'The close of the Weak" or "the
clothes of the week" or "the clothes of the
weak" or the "close of the week" will be
shown in chapel at 1 a. m. Long Chained
Knee , the Chinese laundry air mail pilot
will close the serial with an exhibition of
stunt flying by the two bandy roosters he owns.
Don 't think you're a bargain because you 're
half off.
Moyer Bros., Inc.
P ete Ervinft** Ice Cream
Pr escription Druggists since 1868
ffi
Two-PanU * Suit Shop
The Store of Fine Quality at Conservative Popular Prices
7 East Main Street
Bloomsburg , Pa.
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The Y. W. C. A. met on February 27 at
6:30 o'clock in Science Hall. The meeting
was opened with the singing of the hymn,
Jesus Savior Pilot Me. Rachel Pratt read
the Parable of the Sower from the Scriptures
after which various members gave senten ce
prayers.
The leader , Dorothy Evans, spoke of th e
Christianizing of the Philippines. She told
of the life of a certain cripple who is studying
to become a minister.
The meeting was closed by singing the hymn,
I am Thine, O Lord and repeating the Christian Endeavor Benediction.
L U S T I G' 8
160 North Iron Street
Dollar-Dr y-Cleanin g
Y. W. Meeting
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. :-:
The Store Where You Save Money
Bart Pursel, Jr,
The fact that Bloom tied the score on a foul
shot in the closing moment of th e game mi ght
be considered as an unlucky break than otherwise for the extra period gave Wyoming a 5
point margin. However, the period was worth
while in the fa ct that it gave the Maroon and
Gold a chance to demon strate wh at real
Bloomsburg fight and spirit means.
Tired by the game of the previous night
and the trip to Wyoming's home-floor , the
boys were not quite able to stand the gaff in
the closing minutes of play.
The first half found spirit low on both sides
but the third period opened a game of fast
passing and floor work that really showed the
abilities of both aggregations.
Wyoming Seminary Game
Bloom
score pos. score Wym. Sem
Wadas
4
forward 16
Davis
Wilson
forward
Pugh
Morgan
10 forward 2
Patton
forward
Wood
Fisher
9 center
5
Miller
Yocabonis
4
guard 2
McKaigh
1
guard 4
Golder
Mered ith
guard 4
Baiz
Total
44
37
Referee , Raven
OCiBiMZMi ^M3DO ^HZiM ^Z300^MiHHa300G!MMB! ^}B0CiiiHMa3O0CHZ!iii30OCi ^Zi^H300GiiM
~
H. &^ CuTRate
Pa tent Medicines :-: Toilet Articles
Stationery :-: Cand y, Etc ,
:•:
Bloomsburg, Pa.
144 Bas t Main Street
Extra Period Gives Sem. Victory
33 to 28 Totals
STUDENT OPINION
We Print t his Letter Without Comment:
and Gold
Favorite Candies
Phone 107
P A T R O N I Z E O U R A D V E R TI S E R S
112 East Main Street
LITERARY
PAGING THE " THREE WISE FOOL "
Death
putting over the play, "Professor Act ". Mr.
Hodges is an active member of our Dramatic Club. Lately he directed and carried the
leading role in "The Eligible Mr. Bangs".
There you can see for yourself who the
Three Fools are , as for the rest of the cast—
well space does not permit me to tell about
them , but they all have a splendid history of*
dramatics.
Take it fro m me you 'll be sorry if you
don 't see the THREE WISE FOOLS.
S. W. K.
Girl Athletes to be Rewarded
Numerals and letters will be given out
March 25, in chapel. About 125 girls have
the required number of points in order to get
the numeral or letter. It is estimated that
only about 50 girls ©ut ©f the 125, will receive their numerals. It is because many of
them are not expected to be able to get a B
in posture, which they must have. Just at
present the freshmen girls are busy handing
slips to Mrs. K. L. Sutliff, st ating tha t th ey
expect to receive their numeral. The B club,
of which Miss Dorothy Foote is president,
will have charge of awarding the numerals.
Six girls will be unable to receive numerals
on account of poor sportsmanship, displayed
throughout the playing of the Basketball
Tournament. They have been disputing
every decision, and picking scraps with the
referee. They He down on the j ob if their
team is losing, and if their team wins they
crow about it. Nobody wants to play against
them and nobody wants to substitute on their
teams. Sportsmanship is one of the big necessities in life. Nobody wants to associate
with a poor sport in either business or social
life. A poor sport is always shunned. There'
fore it would be well if these six girls would
learn to be better sports and not pick or
quarrel with other girls during the playing of
the rest of the basketball season.
Skladbny: Would you marry for money?
M. Slack: I don 't know ,but I have a sacred
wish that Cupid would shoot me with a
Pierce*Arrow.
The Wind-blown-Th e Bob o( the Day
Shop--The Barber
— AT f HE —
Foot of the Hill
RAY HARLEY
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\Ma rietta Dress Shop
New Prints
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Bloomsburg , Pa.
East Street
Creasy & Wells Inc.
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Bloomsburg . Pa.
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GRUEN W atches
— The Daddy of them all —
SNEIDM
A
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-:Bloomsburg, Pa.
130 East Main Street
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(Rearof Farmers National Bank )
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RITTER ' S
Bloomsburg , Pa.
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Bloomsburg, Pa.
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PHOTOGRAPHS
Pr intin g and Develo ping
Call Us:-: We Know How
J ohn W Knics , Mgr
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PHILLIPS For —
If its AUTO Refinishing
INTERIOR Decorating
Catherine St.
PATENT MEDICINES
STATIONERY
Beck: Oh he didn 't have enough dough.
Taylor: I think he was loafing around too
much.
J. K. L. M.
._
J. C. MERCER
The dorm was a rather dead place over
the week-end for there were only a few who
did not go home. Practically all of the up
river fellows went to see the Seminary game
and then finished the week-end at home.
Everyone* is sorry that Louis Larugna
found it necessary to leave school.
Kanjarski , Waurin and Macur have their
houses about completed. Some fellows
would like to know who is going to help select the furniture for each house.
Monday 's speeches were scarcely ended
before Ex. Matthews could be heard shooting a line of oratory that resounded fromone
end of North Hall to the other.
Was it an accident? On Monday afternoon
j ack Taylor accidentally broke the well
known and much heard of clarinet owned
by Jimmy Johns. The thing for Jimmy to
do now , to square himself with Taylor and
other third floor inhabitants , is to break
Jack's violin.
Taylor: Why did your father go out of
the baking business?
YOU Youn g Men Want Style—
—YOU Can 't H ave Style
.- . Without Qualit y /.
A. Bruner
Leader Store Co.
¦
- F I L M S—
DEVELOPED and PRINTED
Leave your Film before 4:30 p. m., get them
the following afternoon
North Hall News
nr ^
:•: High Shades
10 West Main St.
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.
High School Tournament:
Friday, Mar. 15 A. M. and P. M.
Saturday, Mar. 16 P. M. and evening
Friday, Mar. 22 , Evening.
Saturday, Mar. 23, Evening.
Golder: What does a base ball do when it
stops rolling?
Wilson: Looks around.
continued from page 1
I wonder just what death is like—
I think I'd like to know—
I'd like to stay on Earth awhile,
But then I'd like to go
Beyond the realm of earthly space
To think and feel and see
What everlasting life might mean
And what a soul might be.
There is in life more good than ill
And it was always so;
Why , then , should we be even sad
To see our comrades go
To find ideals never found
Upon this dusty earth—
Ideals fine of Life and Love,
Of gladsome Joy and Mirth?
Mary Laird
___
Basket-ball Schedule 1928-1929
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Junior Varsity Beats Larksvilie High
Loses to Seminary Reserves
' Larksville High furnished competition for
Bloomsburg Junior Varsity men as an opener
to the East Stroudsburg game. A score of 25
to 23 shows the narrow margin by which the
home team defeated the doughty aggregation
from the Wilkes-Barre vicinity. The game *
was rather slow at first but pepped up a little
in the last part and the Maroon and Gold
cag£rs were hard put to it to defend their title
of superiority.
A 12-7 advantage at half time in the Seminary Reserve Game put the Bloomsburg men
in a position of probable advantage, but a
brilliant stand by the home team finally caused a 31 to 25 defeat. The Maroon and Gold "
got off to a good start in the first half but
were unable to withstand the Wyoming rally
in the second half which carried them through
to victory. •
Ferry Tales
by E. Klipps.
I wonder wh o this E ver is that I hear so
much about. Even in songs the people say
America for Ever.
Calendar for Next Week
There will be a Tapa Haifa Keg meeting
Monday evening at 11:45 P. M. in Room .038.
Collection for the Izzy Thair fund Tuesday
at 2:45 A. M.
Wednesday a meeting of the Loyal Sons of
the Lagoon will take place in the goldfish
quarters of Yonder Grove. Time either 3:00
A. M. or P. M.
Th u rsday Na y Vee enlistments will be
conducted in West 's headquarters.
This week's dance will be held Friday Even-
| Mark Lifes Milestones—
with PHOTOGRAPHS
Will keep rhis—
Record for YOU
Jack Geistwite
124 East Main St.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
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Gera I dine Water 's
— H A T S H O P12
West Main St.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
BLOOMSBURG
Dollar - Dry - Cleaner
JSart Purse
Below the Square
M ens SuitB
$1.00
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Ladies Dress
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MOKE
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nioomsbur tf , Pa.
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T 105 JNassau St.
PSew York City
Delivery Everywhere| |
*
l
ing in the gymnasium , familiarly known as
Jim. The Mud House Incubators will hatch
music for all chic gowns in attendance.
(Saturday 's progr am will be found elsewhere
in this issue.)
Don 't cry Ukelele—pardon I mean Eulalie,
because vacations over. Think of the goldfishes in the Lagoon. They stay in a school
the whole year round.
Lights Go Out in Library
News is veritably a subtle thing. And in
this institution since men are not in the habit
of bitin g dogs it is a rare and long sought for
article. What desperately approached the
form of news occurred on Tuesday last .when
the lights went out in the library.
This according to the desires of the many
couples who frequent the library is a very
desirable condition and for this reason it was
interestin g to note the reaction when the
lights failed.
There were the inevitable screams and catcalls which sudden darkness seems to inspire ,
accompanied by an increased buzz and tension over the entire room. From the sections occupied by the "platonic lovers ," there
was quiet. They were no doubt shamelessly
holdin g hands in the dark. This supernatural phenomenon existed for about three
minutes. Then suddenly the lights went on.
Everyone grinned sheepishly about—someone rattled a paper , another person cleared
his throat. The fates had had their moment
of play and with one accord everyone resumed their work when the desk bell was sounded.
All the Latest Bobs
-AT -
Row' Barber Shop
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"Peg" Higgins, being a mod ern girl , sent
out three bids to the sorority danee; the idea
invol v ed wa s,—she would at least get one,—
but alas! alas!—all three accepted.—what in
th e w orld is she going t o do?
The demonstration of gymnastics has had
some bad effects. Betty Thomas is now endeavoring to teach her room-mate the "why's"
and "wherefore 's" of fencing. Fellows beware!
Bernard Mohan returned from Phila. with
a swelled head. Some near-sighted kids mistook him for a Yank baseball player.
Did you know that "Ex" Mathews was engaged? No! Well we didn't either.—but we
at least enjoy the privilege of drawing our
own conclusions.
Cora Frank, broke down the other week
and admitted that the diamond she had lost
was an engagement ring ? ? ? ?
Author unknown
Chas. H. Broadt
SUNDAES
LIGHT LUNCH
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Genuine Sport Moccasins
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34 yours experience
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
IN CHAPEL
On Monday, March 4, inauguration day,
a delightfu l surprise awaited us in the form
of a beautifu l radio. Over this radio we
were privileged , during pur chapel period
and as long afte r as we wished to hear the
inaugural proceedings at Washington.
The radio was loaned to us by the Bloomsburg Furniture Co. and the students of the
school are certainly gratefu l to all who helped them to hear an event which always is
enjoyed and apprecia ted, namely, Inauguration Day.
Talk on MacDowell by Mrs. Miller
Mrs. Miller , head of the music department ,
spoke to us in the chapel period , February
27. Her talk was on Mr. MacDowell , .the
well-known American composer.
As she told of his life , various pictures associated with his life were shown us. He
and his wife founded a colony of music,
which is very famous , and is a lasting memorial to him.
After Mrs. Miller 's talk , Charlotte Lord
favored us with two selections that MacDowell composed, and Miss Caldwell , a member of the music department , sang two very
beautifu l songs for us. The piano selections
and the two songs were a very fitting ending
to a most enjoyable period.
"Y" Hut
Mr. Harold "Pete" Ingalls is visiting the
campus as a representative of the National
Council of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Ingalls arrived Thursday and since then has been doing personal work among the men of the college. We are very glad to have him with us
and hope he will come again.
The Observer
The student body extends its deepest sympathy to Coach Booth in his recent bereavement.
We notice that the members of the track
team are wearing the silver medals that they
won by takin g second place in the relay Carnival held in Scranton recently.
Now that the basketball season is almost
over , we are waiting anxiously for base ball
to start.
The play tournament held Thursday night
was better than ever, Good work Dramatic
Club.
Juniors pay your class dues. Help make
the Junior play a success.
We'll never have any greater use for concrete walks than we have at the. present time.
Clarence Wolever, our editor , is ill at his
home in Nanticoke.
No more grade reports to worry about until the end of the month. You 'll be able to
worry about them while at home.
We play MlUersville Saturday night. Let's
be there.
BLOOM BEATS STROUDSBURG IN
FAST GAME
Perhaps the question of superiority between
Bloomsburg and Stroudsburg was settled when
the Maroon and Gold rose to a 44-37 victory
over Stroudsburg State Teachers, March 1st.
At least the strength of a powerful five-man
offense and defense was the main feature of a
hard game.
At times the visitors found Bloomsburg defense absolutely impenetrable and time after
time the ball was forced back to mid-court
after an unsuccessful thrust for a tally.
The East Stroudsburg contingent was powerful but not quite equal to the floor-work of
the home team. Fast passing and accuracy
in shots w ere the foundation of Bloom sburg 's
victory. Few long shots were required to
total the final score of 44 points.
A large crowd of Bloomsburg supporters assembled in the gym to see what would be
done wh en t wo substitutes were shoved into
the
first string line-up to be princi ples at their
,
respective positions. Fisher at center and
Morgans at forward , w ith Yocabonis at guard
instead of his usual position at forward.
Each man played hard , not as an indi v idual ,
but as an important factor in a powerful team
and Morgan 's passing with Fisher 's control
gave the Maroon and Gold their basis for the
finest teamwork exhibited this year.
On Saturday morning at nine o'clock we
were privileged to witness an exhibition by
the Stroudsburg Gym Team, the like of which
is seldom seen. Their team showed great
versatility doing clog dances, wand drills, and
tumbling which was greatly enjoyed by the
large crowd that attended.
STROUDSBURG GAME
Line-up and Summary:
Bloom
score pos.
score E. Stroud
17
r.
Wadas-c
forward 9
Rundle-c
r. forward 7
Price
Morgan
8 1. forward 2
Phillips
Wilson
1. forward 2
McGuine
13
Fisher
center
6
Babst
Golder
center
Yocabonis
6 r. guard
Davis
r. guard 4
Secor
Golder
1. guard 8 Zimmerman
Warman
1. guard
Total
44
37
Referee, Bryant. Scorer , Mathews. Timer, Gallagher. Times out : Bloomsburg 2. E.
Stroudsburg 1.
Dramatic Club
Members of the Dramatic Club presented
a program for the Eastern Star, Tuesday nigh t
March 5th. This consisted of a play entitled
"Good Medicine "; a reading The ••Highwayman ", by Grace Kivler; and two songs sung
by Henry Warman accompanied by Raymond Hodges.
The scene of the play was a Doctor 's Office.
The cast is as follows ;
Doctor Graves
Arthur McKenzie
His wife
Rachael Pratt
Hett y
Elizabeth Williams
The student director of the play waa Charles Wadas.
PAGING THE " THREE WISE FOOL "
First, allow me to introduce Mr. Clarence
Ruch , who takes the role of a grouchy financier , Mr. Findley . Mr. Ruch has a past hisrtory in dramatics which he can well be proud
of. In High School he took leading roles in
the plays, "Fannie , the Servant Problem ,"
and "A Pair of Sixes. " He is an active
member ot the Dramatic Club at this College.
During his career at this school he took leading part in the one-act plays, "All Gummed
Up " and "The Trysting Place. " Wanting
to have a taste of everything connected with
dramas , he successfully filled the position of
stage manager for the play "The Goose
Hangs High. " Mr. Ruchw is a former member of the Cornell Playmakers (1925). This
organization is a nation renowned group of
players. There was no mistake made when
he was assigned a leading fele in the "Three
Wise Fools."
Next comes Mr. Fred Berger, who successfully fills the role of Dr. Gaunt , a physician
who knows what he 's talking about. Mr.
Eerger was active in High School Dramatics,
participating in the plays, "The; Gold Bug, "
"Pollyanna " and "Kempy. " Fred was recently a student at Dickinson College. His
first undertakin g at that institution was to join
the Dickinson Dramatic Club. He was given
his chance in the play, "Ice-Bound ," and
won for himself the respect and admiration
of his fellow-associates Up till now , no one
knew he had a talented ability for the stage;
however, his one weakness is a Titian Blonde
Don 't fail to see him strut his stuff in the
"Three Wise Fools. "
Now for the third fool , Mr. Raymond
Hodges, playing the part of the Hon. James
Trumbull , a calm and sedate old jud ge.
While in the Central High School of Scranton he was student director of the play
"Come out of the Kitchen , " he finished his
drama career at that school by showing the
students that not only could he direct but also act.consequently the credit goes to him for
continued on page 3
CALENDAR
~~"*~*|
Mar. 9, Basket Ball , Millersville , home {
Mar. 11, Assembly, Dr. Haas , 10:00. {
Symph ony Orchestra , Room 40 , i
4:10.
{
Mar. 12, Student Council , Room K , 4:10/
{ 11" Tau Phi Ep silon Room B
/
Delta Phi Sigma Room D
}
" Alpha Delta Zeta Room E
\
" Tau Kappa Phi Room K
t
" Omega Chi Fraternity Room 34{
" Mu Phi Sigma Sixth Grade Rm. \
Mar.41 13,Assembly, Miss Patterson 10:00 /
Maroon and Gold 4:10
}
11 Y.
M. C. A., 6:00
\
)
" Y. W. C. A., 6:00
I
}Mar. 14, Extra Curricular Activities 3:20- '
)
4:10
{ " . Dramatic Club 6:30
{Mar. 15, Assembly, Primary Grades of
Trainin g School , 10:00.
j
\ " High Schoal Tournament A.M.
and P. M.
J,
/M ar. 16, Tournament continued afterI
noon and evening.
Maroon
March S, 1929
MEMBER PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Published
weekly during the school year of 1928 and
.
1929 by the students of Bloomsburg State Teacher College for the interest of the students , the alumni , and the
school in general.
Editor-in-Chief—C. Wolever
Associate Editor—E, Yeager
Faculty Advisor— Prof. S. L. Wilson
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
S. Kurtz
W. B. Yeager , Jr.
•
Editorial Staff
J. Hall
O. Palsgrove
M. Manbeck
B. Bowman
S. Gutter
W. Weaver
A. Ondish
W. Siesko
L. Ford
A. Skladany
H. Harry
M. Laird
M. Orr
I. Robbins
E. Bowman
M. Laird
E. Hefferan
D. Voigt
Subscri ption Price—$1.00 for resident students and
alumni.
Entered as second class mail * at the Bloomsburg
Post Office , Bloomsburg, Pa.
•
Office—No. 116, Waller Hall
^^
News Ab out You—Of You—For You
EDITORIAL
PULLING TOGETHER
At the edge ot a certain village , where the
curve of the road was widened there was a
very steep and very high bank on one side.
In gradin g for the road , the engineer saw
that there would be continual danger from a
landslide , so they sowed oats , and grass all
over the cut. It is now safely bound and
held by the tiny rootlets of a million humble
blades of grass. It is something more than
safe; it is beautiful.
So with forces that are constantly pulling
our world down , the forces of ignorance ,
misgovernment , crime; nothin g checks them
and thwarts them so well as the quiet , wholesome life of neighbors who send roots down
side by side into the soil and fill the world
with a public opinion that keeps it sweet.
It is up to us while students here to sow a
certain amount of quiet , wholesome activity
and so fill our school with higher ideals and
standards. Nothin g aids this so well as the
pulling together oi the student body.
o
State Teachers College ,
Bloomsburg , Pa.. March 3, '29
Editor Maroon and Gold
Dear Sir:
Not so long ngo an appeal was made to
the Student Body of this College by your
staff. You asked us to support your paper,
We will grant your paper was not supported
as it could have been , but how about supporting the Student Body? For the past five
or six weeks your paper has contained editorials criticising the students. You can not
expect people to pay good money to be criticised. It just isn 't done.
You have as a motto:— "News about you ,
Of you, For you." The editorials certainly
do not make this a true statement.
Aspire to be real and fearless. Support
the people who make your paper possible.
An Interested Subscriber
High School Tournament Here Next Week
The eighth annual scholastic tournament
which will take place on March 15-16-22-23
has attracted much interest iii this region of
the state. Already there are fourteen applicants for entry in the tourny although the
conference is yet a week away.
Many teams have not yet entered due to
the late playing season in some of the leagues.
The tournament bids fair to be a well matched affair as most of the teams enter the
fray with unblemished records and not a little
prestige. There are as yet quite a few delayed entries but those who have definitely assured their appearance are : Luzerne, Larksv ille, Coal Township, Freela n d , Bloomsburg,
Nescopeck, Plymouth, Newport, Hershy and
Plymouth Township.
Saturday evening the serial now runnin g
called 'The close of the Weak" or "the
clothes of the week" or "the clothes of the
weak" or the "close of the week" will be
shown in chapel at 1 a. m. Long Chained
Knee , the Chinese laundry air mail pilot
will close the serial with an exhibition of
stunt flying by the two bandy roosters he owns.
Don 't think you're a bargain because you 're
half off.
Moyer Bros., Inc.
P ete Ervinft** Ice Cream
Pr escription Druggists since 1868
ffi
Two-PanU * Suit Shop
The Store of Fine Quality at Conservative Popular Prices
7 East Main Street
Bloomsburg , Pa.
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The Y. W. C. A. met on February 27 at
6:30 o'clock in Science Hall. The meeting
was opened with the singing of the hymn,
Jesus Savior Pilot Me. Rachel Pratt read
the Parable of the Sower from the Scriptures
after which various members gave senten ce
prayers.
The leader , Dorothy Evans, spoke of th e
Christianizing of the Philippines. She told
of the life of a certain cripple who is studying
to become a minister.
The meeting was closed by singing the hymn,
I am Thine, O Lord and repeating the Christian Endeavor Benediction.
L U S T I G' 8
160 North Iron Street
Dollar-Dr y-Cleanin g
Y. W. Meeting
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. :-:
The Store Where You Save Money
Bart Pursel, Jr,
The fact that Bloom tied the score on a foul
shot in the closing moment of th e game mi ght
be considered as an unlucky break than otherwise for the extra period gave Wyoming a 5
point margin. However, the period was worth
while in the fa ct that it gave the Maroon and
Gold a chance to demon strate wh at real
Bloomsburg fight and spirit means.
Tired by the game of the previous night
and the trip to Wyoming's home-floor , the
boys were not quite able to stand the gaff in
the closing minutes of play.
The first half found spirit low on both sides
but the third period opened a game of fast
passing and floor work that really showed the
abilities of both aggregations.
Wyoming Seminary Game
Bloom
score pos. score Wym. Sem
Wadas
4
forward 16
Davis
Wilson
forward
Pugh
Morgan
10 forward 2
Patton
forward
Wood
Fisher
9 center
5
Miller
Yocabonis
4
guard 2
McKaigh
1
guard 4
Golder
Mered ith
guard 4
Baiz
Total
44
37
Referee , Raven
OCiBiMZMi ^M3DO ^HZiM ^Z300^MiHHa300G!MMB! ^}B0CiiiHMa3O0CHZ!iii30OCi ^Zi^H300GiiM
~
H. &^ CuTRate
Pa tent Medicines :-: Toilet Articles
Stationery :-: Cand y, Etc ,
:•:
Bloomsburg, Pa.
144 Bas t Main Street
Extra Period Gives Sem. Victory
33 to 28 Totals
STUDENT OPINION
We Print t his Letter Without Comment:
and Gold
Favorite Candies
Phone 107
P A T R O N I Z E O U R A D V E R TI S E R S
112 East Main Street
LITERARY
PAGING THE " THREE WISE FOOL "
Death
putting over the play, "Professor Act ". Mr.
Hodges is an active member of our Dramatic Club. Lately he directed and carried the
leading role in "The Eligible Mr. Bangs".
There you can see for yourself who the
Three Fools are , as for the rest of the cast—
well space does not permit me to tell about
them , but they all have a splendid history of*
dramatics.
Take it fro m me you 'll be sorry if you
don 't see the THREE WISE FOOLS.
S. W. K.
Girl Athletes to be Rewarded
Numerals and letters will be given out
March 25, in chapel. About 125 girls have
the required number of points in order to get
the numeral or letter. It is estimated that
only about 50 girls ©ut ©f the 125, will receive their numerals. It is because many of
them are not expected to be able to get a B
in posture, which they must have. Just at
present the freshmen girls are busy handing
slips to Mrs. K. L. Sutliff, st ating tha t th ey
expect to receive their numeral. The B club,
of which Miss Dorothy Foote is president,
will have charge of awarding the numerals.
Six girls will be unable to receive numerals
on account of poor sportsmanship, displayed
throughout the playing of the Basketball
Tournament. They have been disputing
every decision, and picking scraps with the
referee. They He down on the j ob if their
team is losing, and if their team wins they
crow about it. Nobody wants to play against
them and nobody wants to substitute on their
teams. Sportsmanship is one of the big necessities in life. Nobody wants to associate
with a poor sport in either business or social
life. A poor sport is always shunned. There'
fore it would be well if these six girls would
learn to be better sports and not pick or
quarrel with other girls during the playing of
the rest of the basketball season.
Skladbny: Would you marry for money?
M. Slack: I don 't know ,but I have a sacred
wish that Cupid would shoot me with a
Pierce*Arrow.
The Wind-blown-Th e Bob o( the Day
Shop--The Barber
— AT f HE —
Foot of the Hill
RAY HARLEY
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Bloomsburg , Pa.
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(Rearof Farmers National Bank )
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PHOTOGRAPHS
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If its AUTO Refinishing
INTERIOR Decorating
Catherine St.
PATENT MEDICINES
STATIONERY
Beck: Oh he didn 't have enough dough.
Taylor: I think he was loafing around too
much.
J. K. L. M.
._
J. C. MERCER
The dorm was a rather dead place over
the week-end for there were only a few who
did not go home. Practically all of the up
river fellows went to see the Seminary game
and then finished the week-end at home.
Everyone* is sorry that Louis Larugna
found it necessary to leave school.
Kanjarski , Waurin and Macur have their
houses about completed. Some fellows
would like to know who is going to help select the furniture for each house.
Monday 's speeches were scarcely ended
before Ex. Matthews could be heard shooting a line of oratory that resounded fromone
end of North Hall to the other.
Was it an accident? On Monday afternoon
j ack Taylor accidentally broke the well
known and much heard of clarinet owned
by Jimmy Johns. The thing for Jimmy to
do now , to square himself with Taylor and
other third floor inhabitants , is to break
Jack's violin.
Taylor: Why did your father go out of
the baking business?
YOU Youn g Men Want Style—
—YOU Can 't H ave Style
.- . Without Qualit y /.
A. Bruner
Leader Store Co.
¦
- F I L M S—
DEVELOPED and PRINTED
Leave your Film before 4:30 p. m., get them
the following afternoon
North Hall News
nr ^
:•: High Shades
10 West Main St.
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.
High School Tournament:
Friday, Mar. 15 A. M. and P. M.
Saturday, Mar. 16 P. M. and evening
Friday, Mar. 22 , Evening.
Saturday, Mar. 23, Evening.
Golder: What does a base ball do when it
stops rolling?
Wilson: Looks around.
continued from page 1
I wonder just what death is like—
I think I'd like to know—
I'd like to stay on Earth awhile,
But then I'd like to go
Beyond the realm of earthly space
To think and feel and see
What everlasting life might mean
And what a soul might be.
There is in life more good than ill
And it was always so;
Why , then , should we be even sad
To see our comrades go
To find ideals never found
Upon this dusty earth—
Ideals fine of Life and Love,
Of gladsome Joy and Mirth?
Mary Laird
___
Basket-ball Schedule 1928-1929
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Junior Varsity Beats Larksvilie High
Loses to Seminary Reserves
' Larksville High furnished competition for
Bloomsburg Junior Varsity men as an opener
to the East Stroudsburg game. A score of 25
to 23 shows the narrow margin by which the
home team defeated the doughty aggregation
from the Wilkes-Barre vicinity. The game *
was rather slow at first but pepped up a little
in the last part and the Maroon and Gold
cag£rs were hard put to it to defend their title
of superiority.
A 12-7 advantage at half time in the Seminary Reserve Game put the Bloomsburg men
in a position of probable advantage, but a
brilliant stand by the home team finally caused a 31 to 25 defeat. The Maroon and Gold "
got off to a good start in the first half but
were unable to withstand the Wyoming rally
in the second half which carried them through
to victory. •
Ferry Tales
by E. Klipps.
I wonder wh o this E ver is that I hear so
much about. Even in songs the people say
America for Ever.
Calendar for Next Week
There will be a Tapa Haifa Keg meeting
Monday evening at 11:45 P. M. in Room .038.
Collection for the Izzy Thair fund Tuesday
at 2:45 A. M.
Wednesday a meeting of the Loyal Sons of
the Lagoon will take place in the goldfish
quarters of Yonder Grove. Time either 3:00
A. M. or P. M.
Th u rsday Na y Vee enlistments will be
conducted in West 's headquarters.
This week's dance will be held Friday Even-
| Mark Lifes Milestones—
with PHOTOGRAPHS
Will keep rhis—
Record for YOU
Jack Geistwite
124 East Main St.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
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Gera I dine Water 's
— H A T S H O P12
West Main St.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
BLOOMSBURG
Dollar - Dry - Cleaner
JSart Purse
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Ladies Coats (no extra charge for fur trim) 1,00
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MOKE
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Victor McLaglen
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Synchronized with Symphonic
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l
ing in the gymnasium , familiarly known as
Jim. The Mud House Incubators will hatch
music for all chic gowns in attendance.
(Saturday 's progr am will be found elsewhere
in this issue.)
Don 't cry Ukelele—pardon I mean Eulalie,
because vacations over. Think of the goldfishes in the Lagoon. They stay in a school
the whole year round.
Lights Go Out in Library
News is veritably a subtle thing. And in
this institution since men are not in the habit
of bitin g dogs it is a rare and long sought for
article. What desperately approached the
form of news occurred on Tuesday last .when
the lights went out in the library.
This according to the desires of the many
couples who frequent the library is a very
desirable condition and for this reason it was
interestin g to note the reaction when the
lights failed.
There were the inevitable screams and catcalls which sudden darkness seems to inspire ,
accompanied by an increased buzz and tension over the entire room. From the sections occupied by the "platonic lovers ," there
was quiet. They were no doubt shamelessly
holdin g hands in the dark. This supernatural phenomenon existed for about three
minutes. Then suddenly the lights went on.
Everyone grinned sheepishly about—someone rattled a paper , another person cleared
his throat. The fates had had their moment
of play and with one accord everyone resumed their work when the desk bell was sounded.
All the Latest Bobs
-AT -
Row' Barber Shop
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"Peg" Higgins, being a mod ern girl , sent
out three bids to the sorority danee; the idea
invol v ed wa s,—she would at least get one,—
but alas! alas!—all three accepted.—what in
th e w orld is she going t o do?
The demonstration of gymnastics has had
some bad effects. Betty Thomas is now endeavoring to teach her room-mate the "why's"
and "wherefore 's" of fencing. Fellows beware!
Bernard Mohan returned from Phila. with
a swelled head. Some near-sighted kids mistook him for a Yank baseball player.
Did you know that "Ex" Mathews was engaged? No! Well we didn't either.—but we
at least enjoy the privilege of drawing our
own conclusions.
Cora Frank, broke down the other week
and admitted that the diamond she had lost
was an engagement ring ? ? ? ?
Author unknown
Chas. H. Broadt
SUNDAES
LIGHT LUNCH
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CANDIES
L O W E S T IN P R I C E S
140 East Main Street
:•:
Bloomsburg, Pa.
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Green Lantern
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LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS
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