Beat
Stroud sbur g

Renew
Acquaintances

W E L C OM E

A L U M N I

B L O O M S B U R G

PROGRAM FOR THE DAY

»

V A R S I T Y

¦

A. M.
81OO—1O. OO—CLA SSKS —
Welcome

Visitor *

1O»OO—12i00—SIG HT SEEING AND
RENEWING AC QUAIN on
TANCES — Guide *
Cam pus
12:15—12.-45-LUNCH

P. M.
GAME —
2:00—4:00—FOOT BALL
Bloomsburg
vs. Stroudsbnrg. Mt. Olympns. Everybody on field
4:00—5:30—TEA—G ymnasium. Alumni
and parents invited
0:00- DINNER—College Dining
Room. TICKETS 5O cts.
7:3 0—10:30—DANCE — Gymnasium.
For Alumni and guests

MUSIC:
GAME—Elks Band ; Bloomsburg High
School Band
DINNER—Colle ge Symphony Orchestra
DANCE—Sherman 's Orchestra

To the Alumni

Home-Comin g Day is a very popular annual event. It is a splendid opportunity to see old friends and classmates , and recall memories of student
da ys.
It also offers a good opp ortunity to
witness the growth and developement
of the institution and to keep informed
regarding t he p rogress ot our Alma
Mater.
An y institution of learning is judged
by the loyalty and interest of the Alumni.
The College au thorities have arran ged
a wonderful p rogram for our p leasure
and enter tainment.
Join the "Booster Club " for the College. Cheer the team to victory and
hel p keep the Home Fires Burning on
"Alumni Day "*
Sincere good wishes ,
R. Bru ce Albert , Pres.

Bloomsbur g—East Stroudsbur g Line-ups
Ea at StrondBbnr ft—
Bloomsbar ft—*
I.e. Wadas , MacKenzie
I.e. Bnnchoflf 2, McGra t h
l. t. J. Fritz , D. Baker ,
l. t. Green 15, Call 20
Kg. Penning ton , Kanjorski 1 g. Weeks 17, Kyle 19
c. Hall , Wadas
c. Kupzewski 4, Nash 12
r.g. Krafcbick , Taylor ,
r.g. Mendelis , Capt , 10
Bi t ler r r.t. Beyers , Perch
r ,e . Zavikowsky 13,Mathna
r.e. Kirker , Konjonki
q)b , Maloney 14,Najaka 6
q.b. Kraynack , Warma n
r ,n .b. Roedel 5, Rogowic *
r.h.b. Jaffin , Keller ,
J.b.b. Reap 23, Manse
Burke , Hoffman 0
*•»>•
iJ. hh.b.
u tu
™ ., v
Thomas
» . ¦ ., K. ,.
Yare T
t ski ,
K
oiliky 11, Nathani on
Morgan
f,b, Rudowski , Jones

Left to right—1st row—Hall , Paul; assistant manager , Hess; manager , Yaretski. 2nd row—Fritz , Coursen ,
Rudowski , Kraynack , Ruch , Captain; Morgan , Jaffin , Keller , Thomas.
3rd row—Jones , Maus , Bitler ,
Getz , Byers , Taylor , Hower , M. Pennington , W. Pennington , Krafchick , Wadas , Booth , Coach.
4th row
Baker , Kanjorski , MacKenzie , Warman , Perch , Palsgrove , Mausteller , Rirker , Marcin.

A Message From the President
To the Friends of Bloomsburg :
Saturd ay, November 16, has been
named as Home Comin g Day for
our College. An educational institution gets its spirit from the
Trustees , the Faculty, the undergrad uate body and the loyal Alumni. This is the reason we believe
in homecoming day. It means that
there is an opportunity for old
friendships to be renewed and for
the undergraduate body to find out
what the institution means in1 the
life of its graduates.
This is the
inspiration that grows out of personal contact with the institution.
I welcome this opportunity to reinforce the cordial invitatio n which
has been extended to you to visit
with us on Saturday.
Very sincerely yours,

General Committee
Mill Maion
Mr. Reami
Mr. Shorten

bean Koch
Edgar Richards
Margaret Swor tz
Dean Kehr
Doro t hy Foo t e
Loii DeMott
Edward Devoe
.Gertrude Schroder
James Williams
Gilbert Gould
Clarence Ruch
'
,
„
Mill Pat tenon , Chairman

BLOOM WINS FROM MANSFIELDTAKE OVER LOCK HAVEN
Both Victories by Passes
Bloomsburg surel y spoiled Mansfield' s
Homecoming Day. Mansfield with a powerful aerial attack , mixed with a few end runs
now and then , had succeeded in coming out
of every game so far in the long end of th e
score. They tried everything they had
against Bloom, but that was not enough..
The game was hotly contested by both sides
as the number of first downs each team made
will readily show. Bloom mad e 12 and
Mansfield made 10. Most ot Mansfield' s
first downs were made in center field and
when they got to the 35 yard line Bloom heid
and forced Mansfield to kick . In th e third
quarter , Bloom worked the ball up to th e 30
yard line and J ones went in for J affin. After
a series of plunges , J ones was stopped six
inches from the goal line. The ball went to
Mansfield who kicked out of danger. In the
fourth quarter , the Bloom backfield alternat ed
in carrying the ball and placed it on the five
yar d line. J ones took it over for a score.
The try for the extra point failed. Mansfie l d
received and threw man y passes but lost the
ball on downs. Shortly after the game ended .
The lineu ps and summary:

Bl oo m 6

McKenzie
BtS yers
Krafchick
H all
Penninj t ton
Fritz
Kirker

lef t end
lef t tackle
lef t guard
center
right guard
righ t tackle
right end
conti nued on page 5

Man s fi eld 0
Rh yiinco
Squired
Sinn
Price
'
SnVder
Norton
'
Brbck

leges have the reputation of being up to the
minute in their steps of modern education.
November 16 , , 1 9 29
Attend our classes and see what we are doing.
Recently there have been many improvements made, upon the campus. We ask you
to visit the places and know what your Alma .
; Mater is doing for its student body and education. The.football game will be in the after- *
noon. . We are confident that East : Stroudsburg will be defeated. Among you there will
M E M R E R !'K.N .N5$'VLVAN },V SCHOOL ,
be members of oth eF Bloomsburg teams who
i»is i«:ss association '
Published weekly during ;, thcVschool : year of .1:929 -and - . - fought on, Mount-; Qli«npus.~ %- To,thern the-*,
19^0 by the students of; Bloomstturg S»aie Teacher Colgame will bring back fond memories. Others j
lege for the interest of the students , th 'e alumni , and the
will remember being in the bleachers cheering .
school in general.
on fellow - students, while they gave everyKXECIJTIVE BOARD
thing for Bloomsburg. , .
.
;
Editor-in-Chief—W . B. Yeoger , Jr.
;•
Alumni! This day is your day. We want j
Associ ate Editor—O. Palsgrove
1
Assistant Editor- Esther Yeager
you to enjoy ydurselves. We ask you to j
Business Manager
Student Advisor
make yourselves at home. You are our guests ¦'
S. W. Kurtz
C. R. Wolever
of honor. Please keep this in mind during ;
Faculty Advisor—S. L. Wilson
your stay with us. We feel that there is j
Editorial Stnit
;
nothing too much for us to do to make this a
Vid Jones—Sports Editor
Norma Knoll—I itcrary Editor
real holiday for you.
;

IMaroon

To Our Guests

ahcf
Maudrue O'Connell—Social Editor

y
k
H '. H X- ~~ }CircuIation Editors

Rev. J. T. Heistand Armistice Day Speaker

B. Bowman—Girls Sports Editor
I. Robbins—Humor Editor
Reporters
O. Krap l
T. Schuy ler
E. Miller
H. Keller '
L. Gillow
F. Dushnnko
M. Nelson
K. Hoffman
D. Frick
S. R oddy
C. Riggs
C. Menges
M. Bctterely

Subscri ption Price—$1.00 for resident students and
alumni.
Entered as second class mail , at the Bloomsbur g
Post Office , Bloomsbur g, Pa.
News Aboii< Y ou—Of You — For You

EDITORIAL
PAGING THE ALUMNI
Wel com e A lumni ! The student body and
faculty extend to you the most hearty greetings. Home-Coming Day is your holiday and
we want you to use it as such. It is a real
gala day to anyone interested in the college.
In today's program , an attempt has been
made to select activities that will be of interest to everyone. In the morning we invite
you to attend pur classess. Teachers Col-

A thought provoking address commemor- '
ating Armistice Day was delivered in Chapel ;
Monday mornin g by the Rev. j . Thomas :
Heistand , Episcopal rector. Rev. Mr. Heistand is especially well equipped to deliver
such an address, having served, over seas for ;
more than three years during the World
War.
"The first decade has passed and we have
had time to consider what a . fallacious thin g _ .
war is. In your hands and those of people
like you rests a great deal of the responsibility
that such a thing shall not happen again ,;>
Mr. Heistand said..
Durin g the time of the war and for some
years after if was accepted that the association
of a Grand Duke was the beginning of the
conflict , but facts have been brought forth
since which show that for eight years before
its beginning Europe and many Americans
had been wanting war , the speaker said* He
also sta ted that after many young college] men
had seen service over seas they wrote to the
presidents of their college stating their convictions that war was not right and a folly.

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Thursabert Schuy'ler

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Next to the dining room for lunch ,
Meet your old friends, chew and munch.
Now up to the field where our boys will
show
East Stroudsburg the way that they ought
to go.
Shour and yell , laugh and cheer;
Let them know that you are here.
Get back of the team that is fighting for
glory
To properly wind up this part of the story ,

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After the game at the hour of four ,
Cheerily go to the old gym door ,
Enter in , drink of the-tea;
Look about , your friends you will see
They are chatting and hummin g here and
there ;
Why they 're having a good time every; where.
:
Dinner is served to all in the mood ,
- Pleasure, to find in mighty good food ,
But at seven thirty by some odd chance ,
You 'll hear music to which you'll want to
dance.
Come, choose your partner , forget your
.
own age , .
• • . . .,.. - .,
Take off all airs that are lofty "arid sage.
Till half after ten be gay as you will , :
By ten forty-five , all must- be still. •
Oh , guests of ¦ours, we would like you to

continued on page 4

FELDM AN 'S

Welcome , guests , from far and near;
Yes , indeed , we 're glad you 're here.
All—alumn i , fathers , and mothers ,
Sisters , brothers, sweethearts , and others:
Take off your hats, you are here to stay
Join in the fun on this gala day .
Go visit our classes , hear us recite
To faculty members who teach us justri ghf.
Then inspect our eampus .the lobby and gym
That the Frosh have honestly worked hard

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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

-

I l i t e r a ry I
I

I

The Leaf

A little leaf lay curled
Brown and wrinkled,
Cracked and sere,
Like a wee elf
Curled up for a nap,
^
As if he were all unaware
Of passing summer 's beauty
Or coming w inter 's care.
A. Margerite Eaton

Les Miserabeles

Yes, Freshmen , we're j ust out of High School.
We hear it from morning till night.
I suppose that the teachers consider
That our High School career was not right.
They fro wn at our terrible conduct ,
Our thoughts of what's right and what 's
* wron g,
Till you 'd think we're the worst group created ,
And we're trying so hard to belong.
But we Freshmen are sports and take "razzing "
Fr©m stud§nts and faculty too,
For someday we too will be nagging
At what other poor freshmen do.
But yet in our hearts we're forgiving
Don 't you notice how sweetly we smile.
Don 't worry—we're wise—we remember—
Our report cards come out after while.
Miriam Hartt

The Slight Mistake
At one-thirty that day we came to a fork
in the road. Both roads were marked with
State Highway Markers , "To Denver." The
Commodore asked me , since I had the maps
in my lap, to see which road was marked the
best. I looked at the map and told her that
the one to the southeast look best. We took
the southern-most of the two , and soon the
Blue Swan was winging her way over its
gravel bed , but with no great speed; for it
was rough.
All that afternoon we traveled through
beautiful country . The road wound through
low golden sand dunes pastelled here and
there with pale green-gray sage that threw its
spicy tang out on the hot dry air. The dazzling golden sunlight tinctured the whole
world with a radiance that made every detail
of the landscape stand out in relief. A way
in the distance , sometimes nearer, sometimes
farther away, as the road approached and receded , the mountains , like blue castles , towered in the distance. As the atternoon waned

and evenin g appro ached , snow ca pped turre ts pearled to pink and gold as the sun sank
lower in to the western sky. At sunset they
flushed and finall y deeped to royal purp le.
The sky had deepened from the pale afternoon azure t o p ure t ur q uoise fle cked here
and there wit h tiny barque , like clouds . of
purest gold. The golden sand dunes showed
wine-red tints.
I t was in the midst of such beaut y as this
that we came to a sudden stop. Not six car
lengths ahea d of us, the botto m seemed to
have dro pp ed out of the road.
The Commodore and Ca ptain got out to investigate
the matter at once. They returned with the
re port that the bridge was washed out. Ah

matters stood , we had traveled since onethirty, over miserable roads , were just forty
miles off our route , and the road ended in
this washed-out bridge! I had picked the
route! It was sunset ,—we were in a strange
place , and had no idea where we could camp
for the night. In fact , we had not even a
place to turn around. About two o'clock
that afternoon we had passed a gas station ,
but that must easily have been ten miles back ,
and that far at least we must go for a place to
camp . The Commodore looked at me—the
Captain looked at me—and Kit looked at
me.—All the furies that Gods might rent on
mortals were rented on me. A storm of
frowns broke on me—then a rain of angry
words. It was all my fault , and if ever mortal
were made to feel that anything was her fault
Mildred Elmstead
—it was I!

My Habits of Study

Every night from seven-fifteen until ninethirty we have study hour. As soon as the
bell rings , I set to work with m y books determined to finish as soon as possible. During
the first hour I work very hard, trying to
concentrate on my subj ects. Then I decide
that I have done ensygh of my work, and I
think about something to eat. I go traveling through the dormitory in search of food ,
but most of the time I can't find any. I
come back to my room without being lucky.
Now I will study . I open my book and count
the number of pages I have to read. I decide that the teacher has given me too much
work . I can't spend all my time on his subj ect. Well , I have to study , so I guess I will
begin. I read about two pages—and I think
of something I 'd like to eat. I know there
isn 't anything in the dormitory , so I try to
study again . I sit looking at the page for
ten minutes and then decide it 's too deep for
me , anyhow. I wonder how soon the ninethirty bell will ring. It rings! and I go ramA Freshman
bling through the dormitory.

The Tale of a Skunk
One fine May mornin g about the time the
sun begins its laborious journey to the zenith ,
I awoke to go over in my mind the prospects
for the days entertainment.
A day off should , perhaps , suggest rest and
quiet when one has been used to the rush
and racket of a boiler factory, but I wished ,
rather , something exciting or a bit unusual .
In this peace and quiet what could there be.
Birds singing, blue skies , fragrant breezes—
satisfaction for some moods but not for mine.
Nature 's harmony ! It almost disgusted me;
I didn 't want it. Oh , for somethin g to break
it!
Then it came, The light breeze that was
stirring suddenly brou ght to my nose the pungent odor of a near-by skunk. At the same
time my Mother 's voice called excitedly from
the kitchen window. Jumping out of bed , I
dressed hurriedly and hastened to the scene
of the excitement.
App arently curiosity is as strong in the
lower animals as in man , or could I say woman , for outside just back of the wood-pile
was an unhappy brush-tail kitten who had
evidently been investigatin g the mysteries of
a mayonnaise jar. At any rate it was frantically trying to work the j ar off its head.
To much interested in its own trouble , it

P A T R O N I Z E OUR

paid little attention to my Father who was
bravely circling the woodpile with a 32 calibre revolver in his hand , hoping to end the
trouble with a single shot ,
He drew a bead and while the female
members of the family stuck their fingers in
their ears , he pressed the trigger. Nothing
happened. I turned my eyes fro m the skunk
and saw that Father was doing something
to the gun and muttering under his breath.
The gun had j ammed and as he was due at
the office he left me in charge and I soon
succeeded in putting the pistol in order.
Fine! But by this time the animal had gotten
under the house and was frantically knocking the jar against the dining room floor.
Mother , who had been laughing till her sides
ached up to this time , suddenly lost the
humor of the situation.
Gradually the knocking ceased and one
of the neighbors suggested that the "jarred"
animal had suffocated , while another with a
rather perverted sense of humor set "Rover "
and "Shep " on the trail.
A few minutes later two frightened ; crest
fallen , well perfumed dogs emerged fro m
under the porch. We understood the skunk
was not dead.
My sister arriving upon the scene about
this time , pointed out the fact that the poor
animal was suffering. Couldn 't someone
take the jar off its head? She saw the d ogs,
sni ff ed and wished sh e h adn 't said anything.
All became quiet except for the monotonous thumping of the jar against the diningroom floor. Then suddenl y it ceased and
th e object of interest or rather center of excitement appeared unexpectedly . I took
quic k ai m a nd f ired , the glass jar immediately smashed and the skunk stood stripped of
his crown.
A double-barreled shot-gun finished the
story for everyone but me. With a pick and
shovel , the longest-handled rake I could find
and a wheelbarrow I performed the funeral
services.
It was almost all over. Again the birds
sang, the sky seemed even a more perfect
blue , but nature produced her own discord.
There were no fragrant breezes.

Bluffing a Teacher

They say it cannot be done, bu t I know
that it can be done. Teachers always find a
lot of satisfaction in saying, "No st udent ca n
bl u ff me and get aw ay w ith it ". Poor foolish
teachers ! They are bluffed by half of the students they pass and still do not k now th at
they are being bluffed. I know it can be
done because I have tried it and "have gotten
aw ay w ith it ". As far as the teachers were
concerned my bluffs were successful. It was
I who lost out in the end.
I never really worked an algebra problem
in my life ; yet my final average in algebra
was around eighty-five. I can tell you just
why this happened. Because my first teacher didn 't care whether I did my work or not,
and because my second teacher was a lovely*
old man who felt so sorry for poor, ignorant
me, I came through algebra with a fairly
good grade.
Let a man teacher think that you need his
strong arm to help you through , and you will
get through. Because I did not know algebra, I had to bluff my way through •chemiscontinucd on p ag e 4

A D V E R T I S E R S

,

Rev. J. T. Heistand Armistice Day Speaker
continued from pa ge

2

In that conflict fifteen million young men between the ages of nineteen and twenty-three
were killed. Many of them had careers and
bright futures before them.
Rev. Mr. Heistand stated emphatically,
'* 'I believe so thorou ghly in peace and in the
folly of war I would be put in prison rather
than serve in another war. " He told the
cost ot the war in his own company in which
out of 450 men , of whom over 370 were college men , only 56 came back. The others
were left "over there somewhere. " Some of
those who came back were hopelessly crippled.
As teachers we can impress on children the
uselessness and barbarity of war. And as
America possesses two-thirds of the wealth of
the world she correspondingly holds twothirds of the responsibility for world peace.
Rev. Mr. Heistand left the impression that
we have a moral and civic responsibility not
only to talk of peace, but to back our speech
with acts in its favor.

Dinner C omm ittee
Jack Tay lor ,
Chairman
R aymond H od ges

Lois Demott
Laura Schultz

Regina Williams
Clarence Wolever
M iss Ward

Dance Committee
HOSTS: Social Committee of the Community Government Association.
Members ot the Committee:
Gertrude Schraeder , Chair. Mabel Gearhart
Congetta Pecora
Ethel Keller
Miriam Forsylhe
Marion Klinger
Grace Lord
Jack Hall
Maudrue O'Connell
Dave Shoemaker
N ancy Haynes
Thomas Beagle
Vid Jones
Robert Dew

Bluffing a Teacher
continued from page 3

try . My teacher being a man , I got through.
Then to bluff a woman teacher , just let her
think that you think she is always right.
Women glory in thinking that they are always
right. Let her think that she is your young
ideal of a teacher. So it goes.
Make them believe that they know everything, but do your own thinking, student. If
you care only about getting through , go ahead
and bluff. But those of you who really want
to get all you can out of a subject , don't bluff
but work your way through a course.
A Freshman
"Marty " Sekulski: What 's the difference
between a girl and a horse?
Beck; I don 't know.
Sekulski: You must have some wonderful
dates.

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Bloomsburg, Pa

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Catherine Street

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Bloomsburg, Pa.

Nature Has Its Way
With tin cups rattling and boys making a
lot of noise, the Nature Club started out Saturday afternoon. There were twenty-one
members counting our sponsor , Professor
Hartline. Not until we had assembled at
Science Hall did he tell where we were going. After winding throu gh two or three
alleys we reached the Brooklyn bridge separating East Bloomsburg from the main city,
and we crossed over to the railroad tracks by
which we traveled for about fifteen rods.
Then we took an abrupt turn seemingly
straight up.
Caroline Roller brought her camera , so
she walked up the hill backwards in order to
be able to snap a picture at a moment 's notice. The new Frosh members were fond
of giving advice , but no one thought much
about that.
At last the top was reached and everyone
gave a lingering look toward the Susquehanna and bade farewell to the mountain
path . The popular name for the mountain
is Hogsback because it is a higb narrow ridge
of rock and rough on the top. In a little
nest in the woods overlooking the river we
built three campfires. Honorable mention
should be given to our president , Ivor Robbins , for blowin g a big blaze. Mr. Hartline
always makes the coffe e and whether he
puts in five tablespoon sful or se venteen it 's
alway s good to the last drop. Ask Frosh
Kafka and Evancho how many 'hot-dogs '
they ate. We threw dirt and water on the
campfire , assembled our paraph ernalia , and
began to wind our way down the mountainside. Because of the slippery leaves some of
the girls had to walk only part way down.
At various times we stopped to view the different stars and to hear the brook below.
Somebody, either Esther Yeager or Harriet
Harry, started a song service vith 'Sweet Adeline ' or 'Old Black Joe. ' Frosh George began to holler something about too much mustard , but Palsgrove smothered his war- cry and
peace again reigned until we approached B.
S. T. C. when Karleen Hoffman said she had
left her handkerchief. Oliver Krapf saved
the day by pulling out a red bandana and
handing it to the lady in grief.

Another Organization
Waller Hall girls continue to organize for
various reasons. Recently a group of girls
met in room 480 to sing a few favorite hymns ,
read the scriptures and discuss relative mat *
ters. Before the session was over the decision was reached to hold a weekly meetin g of
the group and from indicated interest there
will be an increase in members. Officers
will be elected and everything carried along
in parliamentary order .

Alumni Personals

Elias P. Morg an , President '24, is principal of a junior high school in Hnzleton.
Joe Gallagh er, '24, is teachin g in Hazleton.
Mathilda Mench is teaching in Scott township High School.
Frances Shaughness y is a student in the
dental school at U. of P.
Alice Pennington , '29, is t eachin g in t he
Benton Vocational School.

P A T RO N I Z E O U R

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\Ma rietta Dress Shop

College Girls Appreciate good Clothes
Have you visited Our Store ?
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Bloomsbu nJ , Pa.

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S H O E S

Shoes for the Modern College Students
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We are offering a Special Prize for Foot-ball Men
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Hubler 's Team Champions by Lar ge Mar gins
Senior Girl's Show Much Enthusi asm
The Freshman Volley Ball Season closed
this week with 10 teams winning at least half
the games played. Volley Ball proved to be
much more satisfactory as a girls' outdoor
sport than Hockey because each girl played
twice a week instead of once as in Hockey,
season was short but plenty of activity was
experienced, there were less casaulties than in
Hockey, the game is more practical for teachers in both cost and time, and it is one of the
finest posture training games in existence.
Many girls regretted not being able to play
Hockey but this cannot be done until a larger space is available.
Team 2, Kelley, Captain , was the only team
who tied Hubler's score. The team scores
were very high the first part of the season but
slumped later.
Team 6, Slowey, Captain, lost only one game
and this was to Hubler. The fine showing of
this team was due principally to Slowey's
accurate volleying and the fact that not one
player was absent- Most of the girls on this
team are day students..
Team 7, Graybill, Captain , won one half of
their games and made a very creditable showing due to the fact that they were handicapped by the absence of one player during
most of the season.
Team 8, Dunn , Cap ta in , won one half of
t h eir gam es and lost others by scores of only
2 or 3 points. They practiced quite hard
outside and made a fine showing.
Team 10, Roachford , Captain , lost only one
game. Her team was handicapped by lateness and absence which lowered the team morale. Quoos and Roachford deserve much
> credit for their fine playing.
Team 12, Betterly, Captain , won one half
of their games and put up a hard battle for
the others.
Team 13, Lyons, Captain , won more than
one half of their games and those lost were
by a very small margin. No member of this
team missed a game.
Team 14, Banta , Captain , won more than
one half of their games but lacked cooperation
of all members. There were several absences
and much indifference.
Team 18, Maddox , Captain , won one half
of their games and took their defeat like real
sportsmen.
Team 17, Hubler, Captain , were the champions, winning all games but one and tied this
with Kelley's team. This tie was played off
on Thursday. She won by very large margins and her scores are as follows:
41-28, 42-35, 60-29 , 67-31, 68-17, 42-26 ,
68-45, 34-8, 71-44.
Each team played 10 games. If they won
one half of their games and were not late or
absent they received 100 points toward their
numeral. For every game lost under one half
they lost 5 points and for every one won over
one half they received 5 extra points. Each
late detracted 3 points and each absence detracted 10 points.

Senior Volley Ball Scores To Date
There are 12 t eams in t he t ournamen t , t his

means more Senior girls are interested in athletics this season than for several years.

The captains and games won or lost are:
Captain
Won
Lost
Klischer
3
1
Reitz
4
Ivey
1
3
Ramsavage
3
1
Donahoe
1
3
1
.
3
Jones
Wilson
4
Pennington
3
1
r
Richards
3
Novak
1
1
Davis
2
*
Machie
3

Slang to the Rescue!
A stalwart senior girl was doin g her utmost
to quiet her little room-mate, who had just
received a deficiency.
"Aw for bawlin' ink, kid, cut it out," said
th e senior , gently patting her friend. "Don't
tie y our h air in knots ov er a little slip of
paper ' 'cause that old tomato-blond teacher
is half-baked anyway."
But the poor freshman heaved another sigh.
"Don't cry little girl , we won't sell the farm ,
we'll give the darn thing away," said the big
sister , in a sympathizing voice. "Snap out
of it , now, kid ! You've done enough. Come,
kid , you 're going with me to the snazziest
little movie in town. So step on it!" exclaimed the senior , as she pulled her little
roomie to her feet and rushed to the closet to
get their hats.
The fr eshman wa s feeling better and w hy
not ? Big sisters are not alw ay s so kind to
hel pless ones, and it surely is a rare occasion
when a senior parts with her pennies to show
a freshie a good time.
"O, Boy!" cried the freshie, as she looked
in the mirror. "Just look at my eyes!"
Then the powder puff was called into action. A daub of rouge on each cheek. A
flourish of the lipstick. And presto! there
emerged a perfectly adorable baby face.
"Gee, kid , you've got the cutest little baby
face" said the senior, smiling as she cocked
her own hat on one side of her head.
"Well, old dear, you're not such a bad oilpainting yourself,", returned the freshie with
a smile.
Then , after another hurried glance in the
mirror , the senior exclaimed reassuringly,
"wish I could wear clothes like you can.
Gee, dearie, you look just like Astor 's horse."
The door banged and the two girls , went
arm in arm down the hall , humming the old
familiar tune, "We Are Two Jolly CosumpA Freshman
tives."
•

Y. W. Notes

"Testing Our Faith ," the Y. W. C. A.
topic for the week, was admirabl y handled
by Dorothy Schmidt , the leader. The first
chapter of James formed the basis of the discussion. It stated the need of faith for salvation , and in prayer. Faith without works
is, as we know , valueless , and the man with
true faith can be discovered throu gh his
works. "Be ye doers, therefore , and not
hearers only."
A beautiful vocal selection , "The Lord Is
My Shepherd ," was rendered by seven girls
and formed a charmin g conclusion to the
meeting.

P A T R O NI Z E O U R

BLOOM WINS FROM MANSFIELD TAKE OVER LOCK HAVEN
continued from page 1
Shellapy
Warman
quarter back
Pish
Yaretski
left half back
Hartman
Coursen
right half back
White
Rudowski
full back
Score by peri od s :
Bloom
0 0 0 6—6
Mansfield
0 0 0 0—0
Touchdows: Jones. Referee , Bartholomew; Ump ire , Stanley ; Head-linesmen , Engle.
Substitutions: Bloom , Keller for Thomas; Jaffin for
Yaretski; Jones for Jaffin; Baker for Pennington; Wadas for MacKenzie. Mansfield: Sunday for Shellapy;
Moyer for Sims.

In a drizzling rain which made the field a
veritable sea of mud Bloomsburg mud heroes
defeated Lock Haven 6 to 0. The mud was
so deep that both teams were greatly handicapped by it. Both teams resorted to a kicking game as neither team could do much by
carrying the ball. The only score of the
game came in the first period when Rudowski threw a forward pass over center to Yaretski, who only had to take two steps to the
goal line.
Score Bloomsburg 6—Lock Haven 0

Do You Know That ,—
Our Home-coming is going over with a
bang? We again take this opportunity to express our thanks to the various committees
who were diligent in carrying out their respective tasks. As for the Alumni , all we
wish to do is—make you feel at home and
proud of the fact that you can claim B. S. T.
C. as your Alma Mater.
It is your duty to tell the Alumni that next
week we play Wyoming? Ask them whether
they can come to that game and see the traditional B. S. T. C. foe , bite the dirt?.
If the football men play these next two
games like they did at Mansfield—well all I
can say is "taps—for Stroud and Wyoming. "
You can 't imagine "how sorry we are that
we can 't print any personals , this week?"
What 'dya say—Jhin Jhin Cabbage?
Some ignoble Frosh are raising a fund to
be used for the purchase of ear-muff's and
mittens for the poor little squirrels that are
scampering about our campus? Come around
I have three cigar coupons which you may
have—w ith which you can build a bon-fire
for them. (By "them " I mean both Frosh
and Squirrels.)

We have one student on our campus who
surely upholds his Harvard tradition "You
can always tell a Harvard man , but you can 't
tell him anythin g "?
The funny part about this column lies in
the fact that we endeavor to get the truth , the
whole truth , and nothing but the truth?
What 's your name?
We can walk, or even run a mile for a
Camel , because Luckies never affect our
wind?
Well , customers , I'm up and rarin ' to go,
so I'll loosen up and come across with a rare
bit , and I don ' t need no chafing-dish for it ,
either. But I digress— 1 must remember to
keep off digress. Heh , Heh . Well to return to my subj ect; it seems like a smart
Senior asked a dumb Frosh "How would
continued on page 6

A D V E R T S
I E R S

CAPIT O L

Popular Prices
TO-DAY

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DAY)

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William Haines in "SPEEDWAY"
Anita Page

WITH

T

Ernest Torrence

Ka rl Dane

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The management of the Capitol Theatre takes this opportunity to welcome
all the Alumni of B. S. T. C. and their many friends on the occasion of the
Annual Home-coming Day. We trust that you will make the Capitol a stopping place for 'sound' entertainment during the day and renew old acquintances

REA & DERIGK

HOME - MADE ICE CREAM
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RAY HARLEY

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Men ' s Pants
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Ladies ' Dresses
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Dollar - Dry - Cleaner

COLUMBIA
TALKIN G PICTDRE

HEADQUARTERS
WELCOME

BACK

ALUMNI OF
K»

S* X« G»

PROGRAM WEEK OF NOV. 18
Monday and Tuesday

Richard Dix

I n h is latest
All-Talkin g Romance Drama
"The Wheel of Life"
Wednesday and Thursday

Ken Murray

R-K-0 VOD-VIL ARTIST

In the All-Talking and
Singing Sensation

Columbia County Girl's Outdoor Basketball
Title Decided on B. S. T. C. Court
Second Half Rally Gives Millville Victory
On the college court , Wednesday evening,
amid cheers of over 500 interested spectators
the Millville Vocational High School girls
tbo _k the Qrangeyilj e Vocational High School
girls into camp for an 11-9 victory, to determine the championship of the County High
Sj chool Basketball League.
The game was close all the way and was
hard fought. Orangeville held to a 7 to 4
advantage at half time but was unable to
withstand Millville 's rally during the last half.
M. Bowman starred for Orangeville and
Watts and Taylor played well for Millville:
Lineup and Summary
Orangeville (9)
Millville (11)
Taylor
R. Bowman
forward
M. Bowman
forward
Watts
Pennington
center
Demott
Mordan
side center
L. Taylor
Hippensteel
guard
Piatt
guard
Lawton
M ega rgell
Substitutions: Orangeville—Dildine for
R. Bowman. Dodson for Hippensteel. Two
point scores—M. Bowman 4 , Taylor 1. One
»point scores—Dildine 1, Taylor 4 , Watts 5.
Referee—Harold Hidiay; linemen—Frank
Golder and Haven Fortner ; scorer, Charles
John , all of Bloomsburg State Teachers
College. Time of periods—8 minutes.

Conrad Nagel
In Vitaphone All-Talkie

"Kid Gloves"

—

Do You Know That ,

"Half Marria ge"
Friday and Saturday

j ** P OV9
—

L|

^

- _ ~|J^ ri |T | —
x i

continued from page 5

you like to know how to make a cigarette
lighter for nothing?" and the D. F. evinced
a desire to know how , so he says, "Just cut
the end off it. " Oh , boy, ain t that awe«inspiring?
It was time for roll call at the Polish Institute. The Professor sneezed and six students
jumped to their feet and cried "present."

PATRONIZE

OUR

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Leader Store Co.

"T he Store off Quality "

J. ¦K. - L. - M.
John W. Knies , Mgr.

Bloomsburg , Pa.

Moyer Bros., Inc.

Pete Ervins* Ice Cream
Special—IC E CREAM SODAS lOc.

Whitman 's & Lovell and Covel Chocolates
Prescription Druggists since 1868

Mark Lifes Milestones—
with PHOTOGRAPHS

The Bloomin' Sentinel

Waller Hall girl : I don't like these pictures. They don't do me justice."
Photographer: "Justice? Lady what you
want is mercy. "
Dan Minor: "Tommy, tell the class about
Lindbergh's great feat."
Tommy : "I never saw them but I can tell
about Charlie Chaplin 's." •
Frosh James ; A steamboat 340 feet long
and 35 feet wide has two smoke stacks painted white. What is the captain 's name?
Frosh WilkeB; I give it up.
Frosh James: Bob Smith.
Frosh Wilkes- How did you find that out?
Frosh James: I asked him.

JEWELER
O ptometrist
Kodak Finishing

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Will keep this—
Record for YOU

Jack Geistwite
124 East Main St.

Bloomaburg, Pa.

CITY ELECTRIC
SHOE REPAIRING
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Bloomiburg, Pa.

Philli p Toormlno
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