HENRY H. CRANE WILL SPEAK AT "Y"
CO HEREN CE

Prominent Scranton Minister to be Featured
in Pro gram of Address
November 1, 2, and 3
Dr. Daniel A. Poling, of New York City, is
also Scheduled to Speak
Two outstanding contemporary leaders of
American thought , Dr. Henry H. Crane, of
Scranton , and Dr. Daniel A. Poling, of New
York City , will be featured in a program of
addresses and discussions planned for the annual Y. M. C. A. Fall Students' Conferenc e
of Eastern Pennsylvania Colleges, which will
be held this year at Reading, No vember 1, 2,
and 3. Dr. Poling is the pastor of Marble
Collegiate Presbyterian Church in New York,
and Dr. Crane is minister of the Elm Park
Methodist parish in Scfanten . Both are ta-=
lented and w id ely known speakers.
The Conference Theme

The theme ofusthe conference
will b e, it is
My
and
Life. Aside
Jes
Christ
announ ced ^
from the addresses by Dr. Crane and Dr. Poling , the conference will be conducted largely
by young men from the undergraduate ranks
of the colleges. One of the speci al features
of the program will be an open forum , lead by
Dr. Crane , which w ill foll ow his address on
the first evening. Opportunity will be afforded, throughout the conference, for those attending t o become intimately acquaint ed
with both Dr. Poling and his distinguished
fellow-preacher.
To Begin Frida y

The Conference will begin at 2 o'clock
on Friday, and will continue through
until noon Sunday, with a full-day program
scheduled for Saturday. The Saturday program includes the annual banquet at 6 o'clock
in the evening, preceded by a footbal l game
at 2 :30. Paul Meng and Dr. Poling will address the banquet. The Saturday and Sunday roster will be begun by a brief morning
. watch service.
It is anticipated that over two hundred
delegates will attend. If this number is reached, it will be the largest registration in the
history of the conference. An invitation to
attend is being extended to all college men.

The Observer

Some people still have the habit of marring
the walls with pencil marks.
The football team played a hard , clean
game. There is no stigma to the defeat.
Strickland Gillilan says: "Egotism is the
anaesthetic that nature gives to deaden the
pain of a fool. " Dame Nature is very sympathetic , is she not?
Godfrey Ludlow pleased many people last
Friday evening.
Again , PLEASE subscribe to the Maroon
and Gold.
We wish to make a correction: "Eckie"
Kraynack is Treasurer of the Senior class and
not William Jones.
The girls on the Maroon and Gold staff
are asking for the student advisors ' definition
of " tact.

WILL HAYS SAYS "TALKIES" TO REPLACE
PROFESSORS

BLOOMSBURG SUF F ER S FIRST DEFEA T
Score 25-0-Drop Hard Battle

If the visions of Will H. Hays, movie pro ducer , ever become a reality college students
of the fu tu r e w ill be t aught by "talki es" and
the work of many college professors may degenerate into the routine of merely t aking
class attendance.
In a recent letter to President C. R. Rich *
ard s, Mr. Hays stated , "We are now faced
with the responsibility of audible motion pic tures augmenting the usefulness of the screen
as a collateral aid in the actual process of instruction. I am ready to recommend to the
Motion Picture Producers and Distributors
of America that we experiment on a major
scale , inv olv ing if necessary , considerable outlay of money fro m which there may be no expectation of financial return."
Mr. Hays, in his lett er , asked Dr. Richard s
f or his opinion as to the feasibility of the proj ect based either on research at Lehigh or upon his own personal opinion.
In reply, Dr. Richards stated that he is
favorable to the project , but further add ed
that its use w ill b e limited , of course, to certain lines of instruction. He believes that
the student s will mor e r eadily remember t hat
which they have seen and heard than that
which they have only heard.
However, Dr. Richards offers the objection
that students are more influenced by the personality of their instructors than by anything they study and the use of "talkies" will
rob the instructors of some vital quality which
would be detrimental to the students.

A fighting Bloomsburg eleven went down
to a glorious defeat on Wayne Field , West
Chester. The score does not indicate the
strength of the Teachers for West Chester
was stopped * time and time again on the line.
A clever run-back of punt just after the
kick-off gave West Chester first blood. A
straight pass won the*extra point.
Time and again West Chester was compelled to use shifty end runs and passes to
make yardage for very little could be done
throu gh the Bloomsburg line.
The game was hard , straight football interspersed with hard tackles and shifty runs.
Both teams suffered injuries; fortunately,
none were serious. There was no individual playing, nor any one star, The team
played together , so each and every member
of the team deserves a great deal of praise.
West Chester, up to their old tricks , sent in
the second string to start the game. Coach
Booth was foxy too; he did likewise with
one exception ,—Ca ptain Ruch at center.
Bloomsburg elected to receive , made a
run for a first down , and then punted. West
Chester 's safety man took the ball on the 30
yard line , and , behind almost perfect interference , put the pigskin behind the goal. A
forward completed the extra p oint with the
score 7-0

By John Brewer

?

Exchange f rom Brown & White, Lehigh
University .

Classes Organize
All the classes of our College are now fully
organized and ready to face any probl ems
that they may have , as a group , durin g the
coming year.
The officers elected to direct the activities
of the classes are as follows:
Senior Class

President , Charles A. John; Vice-president ,
Norma J. Knoll ; Secretary , Thursabert
Schuyler; Treasurer , Alex Kraynack.
J unior Glues

President , William Weaver; Vice-president , Arthur McKenzie; Secretary, Helen
Maynard ; Treasurer , Tom Henry; Historian , Esther Yeager.
Sophomore Class

Presiden t , Henr y Warman; Vice-pr esiden t, Daniel Th omas; Secretary, Erhel Kel- .

ler ; Treasure r , Gord on Wambau gh; Historian , Saul Gutter.
FroHlimnn Class

Presiden t, James Williams; Vice- president ,

Elwood Lewis ; Secretar y, Mar y Gallagher;
Treasurer , Richard Orr.

The Teachers seemed to have the edge in
t his quarter for they played a more superior
bra n d of ball than West Chester.
The second period changed from a scrub
game to a varsity game. Both teams gave
all that was in tuem. This period was characterized by the relentless hammerin g of
West Chester backs on the Bloom line.
West Chester made yardage but Bloomsburg
f ought every step of the way. The half ended in West Chester 's favor 13-0.
Atkinson , 145 lb. quarterback , made brilliant runs for the outstandin g performance
of the day . He twisted , turned , reversed ,
sliced , and made yardage all the time ,
Vid Jones made yardage for Bloomsburg.
Sans shoulder pads , sans regular football
pants , he hit the West Chester line for five
and six yards every time.
The third period was Blooms best period.
They placed the ball near We«t Chester 's
goal on a pretty run by Hank Warman.
West Chester held for th ree downs and
Bloomsburg received a penalty for time. A
continued on page 4

£

CALENDAR

1

Oc t. 19, Football , Shippensburg, away.c
Oct. 21, Fr eshman Girl ' s Volley Ball , *
J
3:10.
,
y
Oc t. 21 Symphon Orchestra , Ro om?
42.
I
Oc t. 23 , Senior Girl ' s Volle y Ball, 4:20. \
Oct. 24, Ex tra Curricular Activities, 3:10. \
Nov. 22, Op era , " Tales of Hoffman. "

\

Maroo n and Goid
-—- — er I8> fg29

Parent Teacher Meeting

ed. More stress was placed up on English
and the difficult y disappeared. What lesson
does this teach us? While we should devote
plenty of time to specializat ion we must have
a general trai nin g to use as stepping stones to
achieve success in our chosen field.

The Parent Teacher Association will hold
its regular monthly meeting on Friday afternoon in room twenty-two of Science Hall.
The business meeting will be called at 3:30, to
be followed by a program which will continue
until 4:30. The president , Mrs. Francis B.
Haas will be in charge of the meeting and it
promises to be one of the most important on
this year 's program.
The subject for discussion is Primary Education. This topic stands out as one of the
most vital in the whole school curriculum as
the beginning of a child 's education will largely form a basis for his future life. The topic
will be discussed by th e f oll ow ing inst r u ctor s:
M iss May T. Hayden, Dire ct or of Primary
Education , Miss Ermine Stanton, Teacher of
First Grade , Miss Mabel Moyer, Teacher of
Second Grade , Miss Lucile Baker, Teacher of
Third Grade.
A collection will be taken and the money
will go to the grade in the school having the
largest number of mothers present. Books
will be purchased with the money to be placed in the library for that grade. Students
wishing to attend are welcome to do so.
"Bea t Shif ip ensburg "

%
'' Beat Sliif )p ensburg '

Waller Hall News
M U M it El? P E N N S Y L V A N I A SCHOOL
Plt KUS ASSOCIATION
Published weekl y during the school year of 1929 and
1930 b y t he students of Bloomsburg S'» atc Teacher College for the interest of the students , the alumni , and the
sc hool in general.
KXKCUTIVK

HOARD

Editor-in-Chief—W. B. Ycager , Jr.
Associnte Editor—O. Pals£rove
Assistant Editor Esther Yeager
Business Manager
Student Advisor
S. W. Kurtz
C. R. Woiever
Faculty Advisor—S. L. Wilson
ttditorinl Si alt
Vid Jones— Sports Editor
Norma Knoll—Literary Editor
Maudrue O'Connell— Social Editor
.
A. Skladony- |
c; ,
Ed;
H. Harry—
J
B. Bowman— Girls Sports Editor
I. Robbins—Humor Editor
Repor
ters
T. Schuy ler
O. Krap f
II. Keller
E. Miller
L. Gillow
F. Dushfinko
M. Nelson
K. Hoffman
D. Frick
S. Roddy
C. Ri»gs
C. Menges
M. Belterel y
Subscri ption Price—$1.00 for resident students and
alumni.
Entere d as second class mail , at the Bloomsburg
Post Office , Bloomsburg, Pa.
New s About You — O£ You —Fo r Yon

editorial
keepingIp to date

Everyone in the course of a day takes time
to mingle with people and to read accounts
of events as they take place in the world.
The amount of consideration we give to this
importantoccupation regulates society 's opinion of us. Don 't set yourself in seclusion for
the two or four years that you are here. Divide your days in such a way as to allow
yourself time to keep abreast vith this age.
The critical public has been poi ntin g out
many ways in which the college man wastes
his time. Some of them may be true. Let
us take an inventor y at different intervals so
as to remove those dangers that may retard
our progress.
In one of our large universities a few years
ago it was discovered that its engineers were
unable to rise as high as was anticipated. To
rectify this fault a weak point was strengthenGET ACQUAINTED WITH —

Waller Hall was deserted o ver tire weekend. Very few girls stayed in Bloomsburg
over Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Dinny Thomas was called on .the
Waller Hall phone. After much paging, the
girls answered th at Miss Thomas was spending the week-end at West Chester.
The Y. W. C. A. meetin g for this week
was led by Ruth Lewis. The topic was
"What do hymns mean to us?"
At the regular Tuesday night meetin g the
dramatic club formall y accepted 48 new -members. Miss Johnston read the constitution.
Then the new members were divided into
seven groups. Each group presented an impromptu dramatic sketch. Both old and new
member s enjoyed the initiation.
Miss Grace Kivler visjted Bloomsburg over
the week-end.
Miss Mary Cahalan . '28, visited the school
on Sunday .
Ruth Sonncr and Minnie Howeth attended the West Chester-Bloomsburg football
game at West Chester last Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Koch from West Pittston
visited B. S. T. C. on Saturday, Oct. 12.
Miss Koch graduated in the class of 1924and
is now teachin g in the schools of West Pittston.
Miss Ida Gray, of Madison, Wisconsin has
been selected as art instructor. She has taken
the position vacated recently by Miss Esther
Williams, who has become a member of th e
fa culty at the University of Pittsburg.
Miss Gray received her B. S. from the University of Wisconsin. She has been assistant
to the Director of Art in the York, Pa., school
system and Director of Art in the schools of
Uniontown , Pa.
m

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J. J. Newberry Co.

The girls of second floor , believing that all
extra curriculars , were too hard for them , organized one of their own. This was called
"The Royal Order of Sleepers and Dreamers. " "Peg " Oswald was elected president
and began her duties on Sunday nite by falling asleep in the lobby while writing an English Literature paper. Margaretta Bone was
elected secretary because of her ability to
sleep in class and take notes at the same time.
Lois DeMottand Lorna Gillow (room mates)
were both made honorary members because
of facts suppli ed by each as to the other 's
qualifications for the club. This promises to
be the most interestin g and lasting extra curricular ever established at B. S. T. C.
"Beat Shif if iensbur g "
Prof. Reams: When I left college I didn 't
owe anyone a cent.
Mohan ; That was too bad.

New Member Added to Facult y

FELDM AIM'S

Students of B. S. T. C.
If it 's Something in School Supplies—
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ADVERTISERS

*a*«j u

L I T E R AR Y|
Memor y

Moonlight , pale green gold
Through new-leaved maples
Shines as a memory
Of a half-forg otten lover
Turning all to beauty
Turning green gold the swans 1
Silently afloat on the still lagoon
Such magic makes the moon of June.
Marie Q. Nelson
"Beai Shipfiensbur g "

Sunset From Near Mount Hood
We had finished pitching our tent, and
with supper over , turned to our letter writing. It was jus t twilight and that time of day
was reserved for writing of the log, the penning of notes, and for me in particular the
writing of my diary. The others chose that
hour for letter writing. It was a period of
quiet , when camp was steeped in silence, a
silence born of reverence for the dying day.
The stillness was broken , only by the silvery
laughter of the milky glacial stream that tumbled over the rocks into the valley below.
We sat about the rude slab table with
heads bowed over our writing. Suddenly it
seemed that the very air itself flush ed a deep
crimson , and as we wrote even our paper
before us took on a crimson hue. We all
looked toward the sky," our pencils ceased
their busy scratching for we were wrapped
in the heauty of what we saw. The western
heavens from zenith to the horizon were a
lake of brillian t foamy crimson.
Here
and there , peeped thru isles of azure
sky. Across the lake of seething red , floated
tiny purple barks, which grew deeper and
deeper with each succeeding moment.
We looked toward Mt. Hood , a little to
our left , who stood like a white-cowled monk
blushing in the beauty of the sunset sky, where
he had paused to admire the passing of the
day.

Slowly the hue of the crimson lake deepened to magenta and the barks to dark blue.
The air seemed to thicken with shadows of
evening. Mt. Hood greyed like an old monk
who had Jived a useful life and was now pale
in the face of the dying day.
With each succeeding moment the lake
deepened till at last it was a royal purple.
At last when the light died from it , as when
a lamp burns low and flickers to go out , we
first realized that the pageant was over. The
little strea m whose silvery laughter broke the
silen ce, seemed as if it too for a moment was
hush ed in honor of the dying day, We
looked at each other and knev we had just
witnessed one of the most glorious dea ths of
all creation.
M. Q. Nelson

''^ eat Sh'W'isbur g * '

Literary Column

Do you like detectives stories? You might
try one of these new detective "yarns " that
the Public Library has jus t received. Most
of them will satiate any one's desire for murder and mystery. 1. "The Fourth Finger "
by Anthony Wynne. 2. "The Needles' Kiss"
by Austin J. Small. 3. "The Glenlitten
Murder" by Phillips Oppenheim. 4. "Four
Faces of Swa " by Robert J. Casey. 5. "The

Fifth Latchkey " by Natalie Sumner. 6. "The
Twister " by Edgar Wallace. 7. "Sleeping
Dogs" by Carolyn Wells. 8. "The Black
Camel" by Earl Deer Biggers. 9. "Hide in
the Dark" by Frances Noyes Hart.
"Field of Honor"is Donn Byrne's last work.
The New York Times says of it;—"In this
last and greatest novel, he gives us his life
work, for it combines all the strong, radiant
and beau tiful qualities of "Hangman's House"
"The Wind Bloweth", and "Blind Raftery ";
it gives us a hundred of vivid scenes, filled
with the fiery r ichn ess of style that is Donn
Byrne's and no one's else".
Lovers of Galsworthy's "The Forsyte Saga "
will want to read h is "A Modern Comedy".
This conta ins three full length nov els and t wo
interludes.—A history of the younger generation of the Forsyte clan.
Do you like biographies in the modern manner? The Public Library has three new ones
in circulation. In "Clark of Ohio ", Colonel
Palmer has succeeded in turning back time
and in bringing us into the actual presence of
a very live and fascinating man.
For th e first time, in "Lindbergh—His Story
in Pictures", the "America Idol's" life is handed do wn to u s and post erity in picture form.
Every girl today who takes it for granted
that she shall have the same educational advantages as her mother should read "Emma
Willard—Daughter of Democracy ". Emma
Willard is one of the outstanding figures in
th e movement for the hi gher education of
women.
"The Love of the Foolish Angel" by Helen
Beauclerk is often referred to as the first internation al book of-the-month, h aving been
chosen by both an English and an American
book league.
Hugh Walpole's la test novel is "Hans
Frost ", a story of old age and youth, set in
the London background of "The Duchess of
Wrexe" and "Wintersmoon ".
Inazo De la Ruche, whose "Jalna " was
awarded the Atlantic Monthly Prize, has
written "White Oaks of Jalna" in which she
deals with the further history of this individual family. Miss De la Ruche is a coadion of
French, Irish , and English ancestry. Her
curious first name is Spanish and masculine,
after her father 's friend.
Several of the leading magazines—"American Mercury" and "Atlantic Monthly "—have
prize competitions for college students. Two
of the essays appear in the October issue of
the "Mercury " the first—very radical in its
viewpoint—was written by a University of
Pennsylvania man ; the other—quite conservative and rational—is the work of a midwestern college girl. Some of our college
writers ought to enter this year 's competition.
A good beginning would be in the shape of
contributions to the literary department of
the "Maroon and Gold".
"Beat S/iif ipe tisbur g ' '

Chapel Notes
At chapel Friday, October 11, the mixed
chorus, which sang at the dedication of the
new Bloomsburg Hospital , repeated the selections. Under the direction of Miss Caidwell
the chorus sang "01' Car 'lina ", by James
Francis Cooke, and "A Hope Carol", by
David Stanley Smith. The audience expressed enjoym ent by applauding.

P A T R ON I Z E O U R

The Wrist Watch
The old clock at the foot of the stairs chimed four o'clock, and light steps were heard
coming down the stairs. Mrs. Bradford
looked up from her reading and saw in the
doorway her daughter , a Jovefy young girl "
with light brown hair , twinkling blue eyes,
and a fair complexion.
She was dressed simply in a blue silk dress
shaded to match her lovely eyes, and her
feet and legs were encased in white shoes and
stockings. She made a lovely picture as she
stood , half-expectant , in the doorway gazing
at her mother with a beseeching look.
"Has Daddy come yet, mother? " said this
young spri te whose name is Lois.
"No , Lois dear, but he should be here any
minute ," replied her mother with an amused
glance at her very impatient daughter.
"Do you think he 'll bring my wrist watch
today, mother?" asked Lois with an inquiring glance at her mother who was taking up
her book preparatory to beginning to read
again .
"My dear , I do not know. One can never
tell what Daddy will do. He is so rushed
he might fo rget it ," and Mrs. Bradford started to read.
Lois looked a few minutes at her mother 's
seeming indifference and then turned and
walked slowly fro m the room.
It seemed to Lois as though Daddy would
never get home. Fi ve o 'clock came and
there was no sign of him.
"Perhaps ,"
thou ght the girl , "he has forgotten to get my
watch and has gone back for it. "
About half past five the door opened , and
Daddy walked in. He took off his coat and
hat and rhen went up stairs to get ready for
dinner , never saying anything about the
watch. Lois waited eagerly for his return ,
but when he came down , he began to talk to
Mrs. Bradford and ne^er seemed to notice
I .n is

Lois was in despair; but she consoled herself by saying that perhap s Daddy had forgotten it or was going to get her something
else. However , the thou ght of the watch
she had hoped to get still lingered in he
mind , and she felt very unhappy.
When the meal was ready Lois walked into
the dining room with a slow , lagging step.
Her father , for the fi rst time , it seemed to
her , noticed her and said , "What is the matter Lois? Aren 't you well?"
She answered him in a short , broken voice,
"I' m all right. I' m just a little tired ."
She sat down and began to eat. Suddenly
her father startled her by saying, "By the
way, Lois, I lef t the "Evening Dispatch " on
the table. I would like to see it. Wculd
you get it tor me, p/easer
Lois went to get his paper and when she
took it up, under it was a package , and o n
the package were the words, "To Lois, with
love from Daddy. "
She picked up the package nnd ran to her
father. "Is this for me, Daddy?" she asked
with an excited , shrill voice.
"Whose name is on it?" he asked.
"Min e, " sh e an swered and b egan t o o p en
the package. She tore off the paper and
jlif t ed u p t he lid of t h e box , and t hen she
.ga ve a squeal of happ iness
for there ly ing on
.i bed of velvet was a glittering white gold
\wa tch of delicate workmanship ,
• Esther Yenger

ADVERTISERS

BLOOMSBURG SUFFERS FIRST DEFEAT
continued frontpa ge 1

forward pass sailed clean but grounded. The
quarter ended 19-0.
Substitutions came thick and fast. Injuries
were numerous but , one thin g stands out , the
substitutes filled the positions admirably,
West Chester , using steam-roller formations ,
slowly crushed the Bloomsburg line for another touchdown. It wasn 't superior playing that did it. It was a wealth of fresh
material opposing a tired , fighting team.
The officials were shoddy on rule interpretations. They seemed undecided on decisions and interpreted slowly .
The game ended 25-0. The game was
over; we were defeated. We won a moral
victory, but we lost a physical victory . But ,
there is this much to say: It was fighting
Bloomsburg spirit.
The summary :
BLOOM S.T.C.
W. CHESTER S.T.C.
Bogus
Slusser
left end
HgJi
Ferko
left tackle
Cox(C)
Taylor
left guard
Ruch(C)
Remaley
center
Bitler
right guard
Deakins
right tackle
Baker
Bruno
McKenzie
right end
MacLean
Kraynack
quarter back
Tweed
Jaffin
left half back
Crawford
right half back
Mularky
Yaretski
Jones
full back
White

Score by periods:
Bloomsburg
0 0 0 0—0
West Chester
7 6 6 6—25
Touchdowns — Tweed , Atkinson , Fat h ,
Zaengle. Point after touchdown—MacLean
(forward pass.) Time of periods—15 minutes.
Substitutions: Bloomsbur g—Kirkerfo r Slusser , Byers for Baker , Krafchick for Bitler ,
Pennington for Taylor , Fritz for Hall , Wadas
for McK enzie , Warman for Kraynack ,Thomas for Jaffin , Keller for Yaretski , Rudowski
for Jones , Hall for Ruch , Keller for Kirker ,
Jaffin for Keller, Kirker for Keller; West
Chester — Yaskewich for Bogus , Ryan for
Ferko , Mazza for Cox , Singer for Remaley,
Hankey for Deakins , George for Bruno ,
Pearl for MacLean , Atkinson for Tweed ,
Dimm for Crawford , Zaengle for Mularky,
Fath for White.
"Beat Shippensburg "

For Sale
One perfectly good mailbox (slightly used)
For particulars , address
"Yock" Yocabonis ,
Box 266

L U S T I G' S

Two.Pnnta ' Suit Shop
•'• •*• For Men an d F uture M en .' ',
Bloomsburg, Pa
7 EnBt Main Street
:•:

..

If its AUTO Refinishing
INTERIOR Decorating
Coll Us :-s We Know How

P. K. Vannatt a
Catherine Street

:•:

Bloomsburg , Pa.

Athletic Credit for Girls
Major and Minor Sports
In addition to the required physical education courses, women may receive extra-curricular credit, or credits for achievement in athletics which are counted towards class numerals,' "B", or chevrons. To get the first award ,
or numerals, a girl must have 100 major
points, 100 minor points, and 100 of either or
both ; making 300 points in all together with
an A in Sportsmanship and a B in Posture.
To get the second award or "B" a girl must
have 200 major points, 200 minor points, 200
points made up of either or both ; 600 points
in all with an A in Sportmanship and an A in
Posture.
To get the highest award , or chevron, a
girl must have a "B", 100 minor points, 100
major points, and 100 either or both.
Major Sports are: Hockey, Basketball,
Volley Ball , and Baseball.
Minor Sports are : Hiking, Tennis and Ice
Skating.
Any girl who hikes will receive 2 points a
mile, but not more than 20 points a week.
For Tennis, 6 points an hour, 18 points a
week.
Girls playing Volley Ball must play 10
games and win at least half of them for 100
point credit. For every game lost under half
5 points are deducted and for every game
won over half 5 points are added.
"Beat Shipp ensburg "

Frosh Teams Score Heavily
Much Brilliant Playing
The end of the first week of the Girl's Volley Ball season finds very large scores for
most teams and a lot of pep on the part of
the girls. If this same spirit, which the girls
now show, is carried throughout all their
sports some very interesting and exciting
games should result. We are quite confident
that some teams who have been losing will
stage a come-back when they are more familiar with the game, that will make the A's
look sick.
Scores for week of winning teams are:
Team
Oct. 10
Oct. 11
Captain
1
46
Kepner
2
48
52
Kelley
3
31
Shook
Slowey
6
39
48
7
42
Graybill
11
33
Lawson
12
35
Betterly
Lyons
13
47
14
49
Banta
17
42
Hubler
18
36
Maddox

"Beat Shipp emburg "

Junior Class To Sponsor Dance
At a meeting called October 9 by the president of the J unior Class , William Weaver,
a committee consisting of David Baker , chairman , Dor is Sechri3t , Dorothy Kisner , Ar t hur
McKen zie and Maynard Pennington was appointed. This committe e is to inquire into
t he da t e at which a Hallowe'en dance can be
given under the auspices of the class.
If the committee finds everything satisfactory, a dance will be st aged for t he school as
a whole at the regular admission price.

Specials for this Week

$1.OO Ties
. *

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65c

2 for $1.1O
•^fcs&WSSfe*-

$2.00 & $2,50
SHIRTS

$1.85

Hemingway's
STU D E N T S

— WELL

FOR

C A R ED

AT —

Row 's Barber Shop
-;-

5 BARBERS 5

PHILLIPS

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*r*r*r PHOTOGRAPHY *r**r
Our Beautifu l Studio was
Built to Serve You . . .

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\ Marietta Dress Shop

College Girls Appreciate good Clothes
Have you visited Our Store ?
10 West Main Street
^^*

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A. BRUNER

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HESS ' TEXAS

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QUICK
LUNCH

142 East Main Street
Bloomibur tf , Pa.

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BARTO N T. PURS EL
120 West Main Street •:• Below the Square

Mens Suits
$1,00
•
•
•
•
Meris Overcoats and Topcoats
1,00
•
Mens Pants
.50
•
Ladies Cress
•
•
•
•
•
1.00
Ladies Coats (no extra charge for fur trim) 1.00
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ENDICOTT - JOH NSON
S H O E S

Shoes ior the Modern College Students
92.00
93.00
84.00
$0.00
We are offering a Special Prize for Foot-ball Men
A sk Your Manag er

Shvnr & Shnvpinft, Prop*.

HloomaburA, Pa.

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P A T R O N IZ E O U R A D V E R T I S E R S

Bloomsburg Y. M. C. A. Officer s take Important Part at District Meeting.
Held at Williamsport Wednesday, Oct. 16, '29
Ray Hodges and Jack Taylor took an active part at the meeting. Hodges had charge
of the devotions while Taylor led the discussion on the Minimum Standard . The
purpose of this meeting was to discuss ways
of strengthing the work on the local campus.
Many helpful suggestions and aids were given.
The following freshmen were elected to
the Freshman Cabinet: President—Elwood
Lewis, Vice-president—Harold John Freeman , Secretary—Joseph McGowan , Treasurer—Kenneth Hawk, Deputations—Richard
W. Orr.
The Colleges delegated at the meeting
were; Bloomsburg, Susquehanna , Bucknell ,
West Chester, Penn State, Dickinson Seminary and Lock Haven.
"Beat Shipp ensbur g 1 *

Girls in Waller Hall Battle With Father Time
Time goes too fast for some of the girls in
Waller Hall , especially for Jessie Laird and
Lorna Gillow. They, desiring to retard the
progress of "Father Time", engaged in a
battle with one of the girl' s "pet alarm
clocks". Jessie becoming angry at the clock
kicked it off a trunk and Lorna wishing to
exterminate time entirely sat on the clock.
The other girls viewed their efforts with
much laughte r and told them that they had
better let "Father Time" go on as he wished.
"Beat Shipp ensburg "

How To Make a Freshman Understand
Something
1. Tell him you're going to tell him something.
2. Tell him.
3. Tell him you've told him.
4. Summarize what you 've said.
5. Repeat you are going to tell him something.
6. Repeat that you have told him.
7. Call a consultation.
8. Cross-examine him.
9. Tell him again.
10. Give him a blueprint.
11. Wire him.
12. Telephone him .
13. Pan tomine it.
14. Then , LET HIM GO IGNORANT.
"Beat Shippensburg "

B. S. T. C. Almost Deserted Over Week End
Nearly all the students of B. S. T. C. spent
the week-end away from here. Some went
home for the week-end while others followed
the team to West Chester to see the game.
It's good to see all the students back again
after an interesting week-end elsewhere.

•. The Barber Shop ..
." . .'. At the Foot of the Hill .'. .\
RAY HARLEY

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Popular Prices

Popular Pictur es I

CAPITOL

An Announcement of Interest to B. S. T. C. Students I
In keeping with the policy to present the very best in screen entertainment , the management of the Columbia Theatre , takes
pride in announcing that a sound system similar to the one now
in the Capitol , will soon be installed and placed in operation....
The Columbia Theatre , will again step in the lime-light and present an up-to-date program of synchronized and talking pictures
of the highest type surrounded by a program of talking and silent
short subject s.
Your indulgence until the opening
„
date is all that we ask

REA & DERIGK

HOME - MADE ICE CREAM
Cigarettes :-: Sodas :-: Perfumes

The Bloomin' Sentinel
Except for a few minor injuries Bloomsburg
came through the West Chester game fairly
well. Manager (Water-boy) Chester Hess
survived the struggle but complained to the
coach about his "Charley-horsey " in the
dressing room after the game.
As the boys stepped into the hotel the
manager—of the hotel—said that rioting was
taboo.
"Joe " Krafchick said he could be on time
anytime , even if it is one past twelve by the
clock, (what else could show him time? )

%

JEWELER

j AH

Optometrist

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J. B.ROYS. - Kodak Finishin £
-

HUMOR

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Knierim—You 're sure one bottle will cure
a cold?
Druggist—It must sir. None comes back
for a second.
"Beat Shipp ensburg "

Football Schedule— 1929
Oct. 19, Shippensburg at Shippensburg
Oct. 26, California at Bloomsburg
Nov. 2, Lock Haven at Bloomsburg
Nov. 9, Mansfield at Mansfield
Nov. 16, E. Stroudsburg at Bloomsburg
Nov. 23, Wyoming at Kingston

Some one stepped into Jaffin 's room and
asked: "Who 's your room-mate?"
Nick sleepily replied, "Walt Stier. "
Found:—A printed sheet of Bloom yells
under the bleachers on Athletic field. Owner can have same by calling on the editor
and id entifying the*yells.
"Marty " Sekulski asked Stanhope Roddy
if Godfrey Ludlow could play both Rubenstien 's Melody in F and Bach's Air on the
same fiddle and Stanhope replied : "Why,
cer t ainl y , anyone who can play his own ,
Arabic "Numerals " on t he vi olin can d o
tha t.
Prof. Har tline—-What is Mars?
Frosh—Scratches you get on the parlor
furni ture.
Ruch—Do you play Mah Jong?
Kraf chick-What 's that?
Ru ch—A game you play with small ivory
blocks.
Krafchick--Sure 1 pl ay that. Why don 't
you say what you mean?

B. Pursel, Jr.
NEW LOCATION
106 East Main Street

•:•

Bloomtburg, Pa.

Dollar - Dry - Cleaner

P A T RO N I Z E O U R

Mark Lifes Milestones—
with PHOTOGRAPHS
Will keep this—
Record for YOU

Jack Geistwi te
124 East Main St.

Bloomsburg, Pa.

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C I T Y E L E C T R IC
SHOE REPAIRING
142 East Main Street

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Phillip Toormina

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Courtes y

.*. Servi ce
.' '. For Home-made Candies .' '.

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C A N D YL A N D

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A D V E R T I S E RS

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CAPITOL
Monda y

c-

1diking

&

Singing

Dancing
°

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Sensation !!
¦

Tuesday

^

Wednesday
Con tinuous Sho wing D aily
Jwo to Eleven P. M.

- T H E25 Sters of the Screen -:- Ch orus of 2OO
The Picture you 've been waiting for has come to town—THINK OF IT —A $6.60 Musical
Revue on the Screen—With 25 of the Greatest Stars, a Chorus of 200, Lilting Song Hits,
Lavish Sett i n g s , A musin g Skits , Marvelous Dance Numbers , Pep, Dash , Youth , Gayety !—
A dozen Shows Rolled into one ! — Direct from long runs in Philadelphia and New York at
$1.65 to $2.20 a seat ! The CAPITOL presents it at no advance in price ! !
— W ITU —

—-—
—
The Worl d Will be Singing
These Song Hits !

Marion Davies .\ John Gilbert
Norma Shearer .\ William Haines
Joan Crawford .- . Buster Keaton
Bessie Love /. Ch arles Kin g .- . Conrad

"Singin * in the Rain "

Nagel

"Low Down Rhythm "
-Nobody But You"

Dane and Ar thur .\ Laurel and Hardy
Ukelele Ike /. Anita Page .' . Polly Mor an

1
"
2SS3SSw
"Orange Blossom TW >

.'., Lionel Barrymore

.\ Marie

Dressier .- . Jack Benny /. Gus Edwards

.

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Ballet
Qwen

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.

Albertina

.'. Natacha Nattova and
Company .\ The Rounders

CAPITOL
71 / .

7

j

In order to avoid a crowd , WE urg e all ;

Wedn esday

WOOD REVUE" to attend the Matinee

i uesaay
y^

—
Students and Fri ends of B. S, T, C,

Con tinuous Showing Dai ly

Two to Eleven P. M.

those who plan t0 8ee Performances

good 8eat ,

and assure

yourself

of a

1