rdunkelb
Tue, 01/30/2024 - 18:48
Edited Text
NORTH HALL BECOME S COLLEGIAT E
Second Annual Dance Great Success
North Hall stepped out in all its splendor ,
Saturday night, Jan uary 11, 1930 , and put its
second annual collegiate dance across in the
most collegiate manner. Under the direction
of the committee of collegiates, head ed by
"Eckie" Kraynack and composed of "Collegians" Brown, Stier, Willi ams, Gould , Thomas, and Yacabonis, th e coffers of North
Hall received a much needed aid.
Even the programs had their touch of collegiatism. Small white triangular , dance
schedules kept the North Hall boys and their
girl-friends and the Waller girls and their
boy-friends from becoming lost, strayed , stolen or even borrowed for any unreasonable
length of time. Of course, ev en this reliable
method of keeping one's sense of direction
sometimes fails , and during two cut-in dances,
the rigidness of the system was broken down
and for a short while during these dances the
members competing for dances were more
than a little bewildered. For a split second
a "fairy-foot " would have a partner, suddenly
to find her slip from his arms, and fling herself into the arms of another bigger and better
Galahad and gracefully glide away.
The real feature of the evening was Alexand er 's Most Collegiate-Collegian 's. "Alex"
himself had a hot case of "violiniti s" and
from him the whole band contra ct ed th e
rhythm disease. "Saxaphobia " and "trumpetitus" proved to be among the most dangerous and "feverish" of the music epidemic. North Hall takes this opportunity
to thank "Alex" and his boys for the services
he rendered them.
The "gym " was decorated in the manner
of a modern college boy's room, but it was
most untrue to life. It was orderly and neatly
deconited , and the decorations were not covered with dust. Actually, the artistic arrangement of pennants, skis, hockey sticks,
continued on page 2
The Observer
Our sincere thanks to Oscar M. Linn ,
manager of Capitol Theatre for our Basketball schedules.
The "Chimes of Normandy " the Senior
musical comedy given last night was a big
success. Nice work Seniors.
Due to semester exams there will be no
issue of the Maroon and Gold next week.
The Scholarship Committee is functioning
very efficiently in North Hall.
Collegiate , Collegiate , Yes, We are Collegiate. Oiy, What a dance Saturday night!
Bull Sessions are the popular in-door sport
at North Hall since so many are campused.
Semester exams are on the way, The
girls seemed worried.
Who is the poet (or poetess) known as
"Q". Will he or she please communicate
with the Editor?
NEW GRID CAPTAIN
Jaffin Elected Captain of 1930 Football Team
At the combined Chri§tma§ Party and
Football Banquet , which was held in the
dining-room , Wednesday evening, Dec. 11,
1929, "Nick" Jaffi n was made captain-elect
of next year 's team.
Jaffin is a member of the class of 1931, and
a graduate of Berwick High School. During the past two and a half years, he has been
a leader on t '.ie campus and has been serving
in many different activities , and has also excelled scholastically .
Nick was a regular on the varsity football
team throu gh '27, '28 and '29 and also was
a member of the track team in '27 and was
made captain in '28. He is at present treas urer of the Community Government Asso ciation and treasurer of the Men 's Student
Government Association at North Hall , and
is also secre tary-treasurer of the Men 's "B"
Club.
Y. W. C. A. Notes
Drummond ' s "Greatest Thing in the
World" formed the basis of a very worth *
while discussion led by Margaret Oswald.
Love, that all-powerful emotion that blesses
the world and makes life endurable , is a very
complex substance. Its ingredients are nine
—patience , kindness , generosity, humility ,
courtesy , unselfishness , good temper , guilelesshess , and sincerity . True love lacks none
of these qualities ; it is the consummation of
all. Man 's most vital problem should be
"How enn we best love?" The followers of
God are best able to love , for "Where God
is we find love , nnd where love is , God is. "
Waller Hall News
Miss Grace Kivler and Mary Williams , of
Nanticoke , spent the week-end in Bloomsburg, and attended the dance , Saturday night.
Miss Albina Zndra had her sister Nellie as
her guest this week«end.
Miss Dolores Keatin g 's sister spent Sunday
with her.
Miss Mabel Penman visited Betsy Edwards.
Miss Lena Serafine attended the game Saturday.
Miss Katherine Williams , of Nanticoke ,
had her sister as guest this week-end.
Miss Dorothy Lord , '29, was a guest of the
college on Saturday .
TEACHERS OPEN CAGE SEASON
WITH VI CTORY
Score Bloomsburg 40—Shippensbur g 20
The 1930 basketball season opened in the
proper way when our team defeated Shippensburg by the score 40 to 20, The feature
of the game was the smooth passing game
that our team displayed. If the boys can
only keep their good work going we should
have the Teacher 's college championship
again. The defensive work of the two guards
Shepella and Golder cannot be overlooked
either. These two guards will give plenty
of trouble to any of our opponents this season. Coach Booth used his entire squad
during the game and they showed that there
is much good reserve material which can be
called on at any time.
continued on page 3
.
Dr. Raiguel Again Speaks at College
Gives Survey of World Affairs
Dr. George Earle Raiguel, student of international affairs , appeared again at Chapel on
Jan uary 10. He picked up the thread of his
subject where he had left it at his la st v isit
and continued his resume of world events.
One of Dr. Raiguel' s prophecies did not
come tr u e, for Mr. Grundy was appointed
Senator by Governor Fisher and seated by
the Senate.
The power in the Senate has passed from
the East to the Middle West and West. Sectionalism has grown and must be quelled.
West Senators must be converted. Their economic viewpoint is wrong. The Western
states must prosper, but they must not prosper at the expense of the East.
According to Dr. Raiguel , the politicians
will not allow the question of prohibition to
drop into the background , because it is a
good issue at elections.
At the next general election he expects there
will be a plebiscite on either the World Court
or prohibition. Both the wets and Drys want
a test of the prohibition feelings of the people. The whole question of prohibition is incontinued from page 4
\
2 Jan.
i Jan.
5
5 Jan.
S Jan.
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\
Jan.
1
![ Jan.
Ij J an.
![ Jan.
\\ Jan.
j J an.
2 Jan.
CALENDAR
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17, Basket Ball , Lock Haven , here j !
18, Basket Ball , Wyoming, away ]!
18, Concert , Gettysburg Glee Club s
8:15
i
,
,
,
20 Chnpel Auditorium 10:00
!|
,
,
20 Maroon and Gold special c
meetin g 4:15
>
,
20 Freshman Girls Basket Ball ,!
3:20
\
20, Senior Girla Basket Ball , 6:45 S
22. Chapel , Auditorium , 10:00
]!
,
Senior
Lecture
22,
Dr. Pike, 4:15 j !
23, Extra Curricular activities , 3:20 j !
24, Chapel , Auditorium , 10:00
j!
24 , Basket Ball , Shippensburg .away j !
25, Basket Ball , Lock Ha yen , away ]!
Maroon and Gold
J a n u a r y 17 , J 9 3 O
M E M B E R P E N N S Y L V A N I A SCHOOL
P R E S S ASSOCIATION
Published weekl y during the school year of 1929 and
1930 by t he students of Bloomsburg State Teacher College for the interest of the students , the alumni , and the
school in general.
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Editor-in-Chief— W, B. Yeager , Jr.
Associate Editor—O. Palsgrove
Assistant Editor- Esther Yeager
Business Manager
Student Advisor
S. W. Kurtz
C. R. Wolevcr
Faculty Advisor—S. L. Wilson
Editoriul Staff
Vid Jones—Sports Editor
Norma Knoll—Litera ry Editor
Mnudrue O'Connell— Social Editor
7" Circulation Editors
}
• H. Harfy B. Bowman— Girls Sports Editor
I. Robbins—Humor Editor
R epor ters
T. Schuy ler
O. Krnpf
H. Keller
E. Miller
L. Gillow
F. Diishanko
M. Nelson
K. Hoffman
S. Rodd y
D.
Frick
C. Menges
C. Rig.^s
M. Betterly
M. Conahan
K. Whiteridge
F. Hochberg
also the thought of leavin g all this behind.
The thought that perhaps he may never see
some of the friends he has made here and
. whom he holds most dear.
The beginning of the second semester
means also that the Senior is on th e home
stretch. It is the realization of a dream come
true. A dream of attainin g the goal. A
dream that has meant sacrifice , time and
persistence.
So in this coming semester the h ome stretch
of our college life , let us Seniors , make the
most of it and finish up with fly in g colors.
We can best do this by sticking with the work
at hand and never swervin g from our purpo se.
THE EDITOR'S M A I L " BOX
*
*g«l^.V.». Miyy tT»B—» .^ff »..
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The M A R O O N and GOLD is not re-
sponsib l e f or com m unications pub l is h ed in
this column.
Communications will be
pub lished if the}' treat of some top ic of interest to the Teachers and nre signed by the
author as an evidence of good faith. The
name of the communicant need not he published if he desires it not to be. It must
be signed on ly as an evidence of good will.
Librar y Segregation
Subscri ptio n Price—$ 1.00 for resident students and
alumni.
Entered as second class mail , at the Bloomsburg
Post Office , Bloomsburg, Pa.
News About You—Of Ton—For You
( e d i t orial,
on the kome stretch
In the course of another week the first
semester will be over. For some—the Seniors—the be ginning of the second semester
will mean the last days of their college life
here at Bloomsburg.
It has been said that the last semester ot
the school year is always the hardest—especially for the Seniors. Here he has lived for
the past two or four years , makin g contacts
and forming friendships that may last a life
time. With the thought of graduation comes
Dear Editor:
Of late an almost total abandonmen t of the
library by the student body has been observed. Its popular evenin g attendance has most
conspicuousl y waned , compared with its
prestige earlier in the season. Where are the
hundred students that nocturnal!) ', so faith- •
fuily, sought its precincts? Where are the
friends of books , that ni ghtly filled the chairs
to capacity? One could not even keep a reserved seat , for there were none available.
But the students have so capriciousl y deserted them.
Time was when there was little space, less
room for thought arid no thought of work.
All were happy ! "I'll see you in the librar y ;
come early and get a seat. Usually ther e is
standing room only . "
And they came; yes. they came; girls and
boys , and boys and girls , and students and
friends of books. They all came. It was
very significant and still is significant.
But lo! the climax came; nor was it the
fault of the weather , or was it? And the
ii«—
FELDMAN'S
s f ^ e c ,XXT~W
J. J. Newberry Co.
Across from CAPITOL THEATRE
T. W. BELLOWS , Manager
Bloomsburg, Pn.
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H. & C.
continued from page 1
baseb a ll bats seemed like the room of one of
Roosevelt 's "Ideal American boys" who had
suddenly been unearthed from somewhere.
Anyway a room so orderly arranged seemed
unprecedented in. that great American instit u tion kno w n a s M en 's Dormitories.
At 11:30 P. M. when good collegians of
thos e h alcyon days, or rather nights of 1925
and 1926 , were just beginning to . get warm ,
the m od ern 1930 colleg ian is "burnt out".
The bells which control our destiny were
sounded and "Alex" played his usual "signing off" signature. After twenty minutes
coaxing, (at the top of their voices,) Yoc and
Eckie, finally had the dense population scattered out of Long Hall.
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RATE
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Patent Medicines -:- Toilet Articles
Statio nery -:- Candy, Etc,
H OLLINGSH EAD & CH RIS TIAN
Bass Mocassins
-:"Gold Stripe " Hose
21 East Mnin Street
SATUR DAY L U N C H
SOUPHOT SANDWICHES SALADS—
PIESCOFFEE or HOT CHOCOLATE —
SUNDAES—
Etc. Etc. Etc.
-inn.
North Hall Becomes Collegiate
-:- The Store Whre You Save Money -:-
... Exclusive Wearing Apparel ...
WWWN/VWW ^^ /WNrwVWWVWX/W
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"profs " laughed up their sleeves when the
students grumbled. The happy students were
heartless ly separated. The boys were segregated to a few tables by the librarian 's desk ,
and the girls are in the rest of library. The
students were only heeding Rousseau 's cry,
"Go back to nature! " But it is pl ain that the
students cannot go back to nature in the library.
Now I believe from inference , the jist of the
whole situation was that the student body bethou ght themselves of the couplet in the
"Essay on Man ,"
"A little learning is a dangerous thing;
Drink deep or taste not the Pyerian spring "
They did not wish to drink too deeply or
they would fall in and drown and be hopelessly lost forever , so they allowed their
thou ghts to flow in other channels.
Recently I overheard some of rhe "profs "
singing softly the following ditty to the tune
of , "Where , O Where, Can My Little Dog
Be?"
Where , O where have those students gone?
Where , O where can they be
They will make love
As they always have ,
But not in the libra ry .
We 'll make students of girls
And students of boys,
And students of all is our plea ,
But we cannot make students of lovers,
O never! No never in the library.
A keen observer of contemporary life
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144 East Main St reet ir\t\smm
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Bloomsbu r g, Pa.
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Bush's New Feature
Stude nt and Bus iness Men 's Lun ch 35C.
Kodak Prin ting and Developing
34 Hour Service
With every $3.00 worth of printing and developing
(5 x 7) of any
We will give one Free Enlar ^ emsnt
of your negatives.
P A T RO N I Z E O U R A D V E R T I SE R S
^^Q
The Bok tower , Palace of Beauty
TTTTERARY
At the city of Lake Wales , Florida , is lo-
. Pan m Exile
Oft midst twinkling rays
Of moonlight sifting through
The leafy trees—he plays
The -slow sweet music of his pipes.
' '
The goa£lWPan^r he&r '
With fairies dancing—he is near.
Breath softly flute
For Pan is faint with fear
His pipes are mute • ' " '"
The lovely grove is drear. •
The fairies seek in vain
The form of jolly Pan
In moonlight or in rain.
Progress has placed" the ban
The laundry's there—twelve *
pieces to the bag
And poof bid Pan, he does not
own a rag.
Q
The Tower at Christ mas
O^ft have I thought of thee
in pale moon-light
As some fair goddess of
" the starry night."c '
A thing of beauty
Lode star to those whose
eye§afe turned
To brighter hopes—the
u evil spurned
l
But when at Christmas men
' adorn^ thy brow ' " '
And form with glorious light—
r:
'"'I trow
No bride so fair e'er came to
meet her king
As ttiou, fair tower—Spirit of
Light—la living thing:' '
Q
continued from page 1
Basketball Line-up
Wadas , f
Krayhack , f
Kiricer , £
Ruddwski , f
Wambaugh ,1
Baker , c
Shepclla , g
Warnian , g
Golder . g -
BLOOMSBUHG S. T. C.
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5
1
4
0
c
4
0
2
5
2
Fg.
2-3
0-1
0-2
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
2-2
Pts
1?
2
8
0
8
0
4
0
6
Totals
18
4-4
SHIPJFJEN3BURG S. T. C.
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Cable, f
Harrison , f
Bbbks. f
Oyer , f
Green , c
Slalbaugh , g
Day, g
Mitchell , g
Ranking, g
,
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
5-7
1-2
0.0
0-1
0-0
7
14
2
ptg
F
IQ
1
0
2
0
2
1
0
1
0
Totals
Score by periodi:
^ " 'Brbomsburg*
Shippensburg
Referee-Hair
40
2
0
4
0
9
3
0
2
0
6-10
10
7
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5—40
7—20
11
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Two.Prmta ' Suit Shop
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Bloomsburg, £a
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7. East Main Street
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cated the Bbk Singing Tower. It stands in
the beautiful gardens of the Mountain Lake
Bird ' Sanctuary,' which* rises about three hundred feet above the level of the surrounding
country i "
The Tower itself rises to a height of two
hundred feet and presents , to my mind ,
America 's most beautiful creation from an
architectura l standpoint. It's walls of creamy
white coquina , ribbed with pink and white
marble, rise from a square base. My fifst
impression as I looked upon the Tower, was
that of a cameo, against a sapphire sky, and
agai n , a shaft of moonlight that had turned
to marble, and stood before me in all the
' ""
glory 'of itsi tropical 'setting.; '"
The crest of the tower is crowned with eight
eagles of pink marble alternated with eight
dpnes. Just beneath the crest are the eight
lacquered latticed windows portraying their
beauty of the vegetation of the tropics in a
myriad ot rich hues that harmonize with the
high coloring of Florida 's own sunset and sky
hues. From these latticed windows comes
the voice of the Carrllllon , the Songster of
the Tower.
' ' " "
At the foot of the Tower on the north wall
is a massive dpor of yellow-brass through
which the Carrillipneur must pass on his way
to the room , from which the Carrillion is
played.
This great door is set in a panel of pink
marble which covers almost two-thirds of the
lower portion of the northern wall.
North of the Tower and extending into the
gardens stretches the tidal basin, a mirror of
unusual clearness, lying face to the sky. waiting to catch the image of the Palace of Beauty
at who 's feet it lies. It is fringed with every
sort of vegetation and at its margins wade the
pink flamingoes , bird s of a pale cord ] hue,
that stand out in sharp contrast to the black
waters.
Passing around to the east side and then to
the south side , the Tower stands f prjh in its
fullest glory, in "the rich" light of the golden
sunshine. Near the base on the south waU
is tHe massive sundial " p laced Vertically on
the wall , tHe figures of which are carved on
' shadjp vir
the pink marble. By its sun-timed
¦
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the hours ' coriie and go.
About ten feet from the base of the T*ower
on the west, south and, east sides is a moat
fill ed with water fhat flows from the fidal
basin.
On all sides of the Tower except the north ,
for about a hundre d feet fro m the base outward extend the beautifull y kept towns shaded with palms , p ines , la rches and pajme ttqes ,
tiurii "vestagesi of the gracefu l "grey Spanish
roses Jpat sways gently in thesli ^ptest breeze.
The air Bears jhe ' ricji scent of p in 'e' amj ' as
the sun shines on jhenj tjiey " Ji j-eafh" qiif a
fr agrance rich as prienta) perfume. Soft tri |ja
and whis perings of the birds in garden float
:n§ e ' with tflfe vbicVof
on ttie air and'' mingl
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^reeze^rVed ^ne«; ' ' ' " '"
J^ju e sji*y, p injt marble , bird song and ti-ees,
beau ti 'fu) iin pre8BrQn8,' but ' all fhese heed 'tne
voice of the Carrillion Jo complete tqeir
' on
'tikrgVfall
oneness
Softly the strains
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duUfuV etr^ ns j ftfffir *
Song' coVne th^se
unit y to '"the Tower ," the Gfrden8^aria rthe
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The fainter of SunsetB bas flung a go|den
He 'w'e^rri h eavens;touched
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Use ybiir Head "
Use your
Cash Bonds
Just like money
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COMPL^MEISXS OF—
GLEN LOWRY
Ph otograp her
— FOR THE —
1930 OBITER
\Ma rietta Dress Shop
Coll ege Girls Appreciate good Clothes
Have you visited Our Store ? ° :
10 West Main Street
T^
A. iJRUNER
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Shop
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142 East Nlain Street
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Bloomsburtf, Pa.
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ON T H E S Q U A R E
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BA RTON T. PURS EL
120 West Main Street •:¦ Below the Square
.
.
.. •
Mens Suits
$1.00
Mens Overcoats and Topcoats
•
1.00
.
.
.
.
Mens Pants
.50
. Ladies Drew
•
•
1.00
•
Ladies Coats (no extra charge for fur trim) 1.00
.
end ic qtit: - j qni^soN
S H O ES
ajioes for the"Modern Qollede Students
.96 • $3.0G ^f 94.003 i t$fl.00
We are offering a Special Prjze for Foot-ball Men
AsktTbUr MaA'ager
' ¦'
Shear & Slinrj ilnrfWo pif. ^ ' ' "' *^ »loam«linr «, P«.
PHILLIPS
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PHO TOG RAPHY **#
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Our Efoabtfffll SWdio was
Built to Serve ' You . . ,
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Maroon and Gol d
January 17, I93O
»
M E M B E R P E N N S Y L V A N I A SC H O O L
Pit ESS ASSOCIATI ON
Published weekl y durin g the school year of 1929 and
1930 by the students of Bloomsburg State Teacher College for the interest of the students , the alumni , and the
school in general.
liXKCUTIVIS BOARD
Editor-in-Chief-W . B. Yeager , Jr.
Associate Editor—O. Palsgrov e
Assistant Editor- Esther "Yeager
Business Manager
Student Advisor
S. W. Kurtz
C. R. Wolever
Faculty Advisor—S. L. Wilson
also the thought of leaving all this behind.
The thought that perhaps he may never see
some of the friends he has made here and
whom he holds m ost dear.
The beginning of the second semester
means also that the Senior is on the home
stretch. It is the realization of a dream come
. true. A dream of attain ing the goal. A
drea m that has meant sacrifice , time and
persistence.
So in this coming semester the home stretch
of our college life , let us Seniors , make the
most of it and finish up with flying colors.
We can best do this by sticking with the work
at hand and never swerving, from our purpose.
THE EDITOR'S MAI 1/BOX
The MAROON and GOLD is not responsible for communications published in
this column.
Communications will be
published if they treat of some top ic of interest to the Teachers and arc signed by (he
author as an evidence of good faith. The
name of the communicant need not be puhlished if he desires it not to be. It must
be signed onl y us an evidence of good will.
I M i t orial S t a l l
Vid Jones—Sports Editor
Norma Knoll—Literary Editor
Maiidrue O'Connell—Social Editor
• H '. Sri-*'" }Circulation Editors
B. Bowman—Girls Sports Editor
I. Robbins—Hum or Editor
lleporlers
T. Schuy ler
O. Krapf
H. Keller
E. Miller
L. Gillow
F. Dushanko
M. Nelson
K. Hoffman
S. Rodd y
D. Frick
C. Riggs
C. Menges
M. JJctterl y
M. Conahan
K. Whiteridge
F. Hochbcrg
Library Segregation
Subscription Price— $1.00 for resident students and
alumni.
Entered as second class moil , at the Bloomsbur g
Post Office , Bloomsbur g, I'a.
News About You — Of You — lr or You
(editorial
on the home stretch
In the course of another week the first
semester will be over. For some—the Seniors—the beginning of the second semester
will mean the last days of their college life
here at Bloomsburg.
It has been said that the last semester or
the school year is always the hardest—especially for the Seniors. Here he has lived for
the past two or four years , makin g contacts
and formin g friendshi ps that may last a life
time. With the thought of graduation comes
Dear Editor:
Of late an almost total abandonment of the
library by the student body has been observed. Its popular evening attendance has most
conspicuousl y waned , compared with its
prestige earlier in the season. Where are the
hundred students that nocturnally, so faith- ¦
full y, sought its precincts? Where are the
friends of books , that nightly filled the chairs
to capacity? One could not even keep a reserved seat , for there were none available.
But the students have so capriciously deserted them.
Time was when there was little space, less
room for thought and no thought of work.
All were happy ! "I'li see you in the librar y ;
come early and get a seat. Usually ther e is
standin g room only. "
And they came; yes. they came; girls and
boys, and boys and girls , and students and
friends of books. They all came. It was
very significant and still is significant.
But lo! the climax came; nor was it the
fault of the weather , or was it? And the
ni' - """ . '
..
FELDMAN' S
... Exclusive Wearing Apparel ...
Bass Mocassins
•:- "Gold Stri pe " Hose
21 East Main Street
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^
nMBBMnHBHaanMaMaMWMMi
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SPEClTlT
SATUR DAY L U N C H
SOUPHOT SANDWICHES SALADS—
PIESCOFFEE or HOT CHOCOLATE —
SUNDAES—
Etc. Etc. Etc.
J. J. Newberry Co.
Across from CAPITO L THEATRE
T. W. BELLOWS , Manager
Bloomsburg, Pa.
"innr*
mm
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"profs " laughed up their sleeves when the
students grumbled. The happy students were
heartlessl y separated. The boys were segregated to a few tables by the librarian 's desk ,
and the girls are in the rest of library . The
stwdents were only heeding Rousseau 's cry,
"Go back to nature!" But it is plain th at the
student s cannot go back to nature in the library.
Now I believe from inference , the jist of the
whole situation was that the student body bethou ght themselves of the coupl et in the
"Essay on Man , "
"A little learning is a dangerous thing;
Drink deep or taste not the Pyerian spring "
They did not wish to drink too deeply or
they would fall in and drown and be hopelessly lost forever , so they allowed their
thou ghts to flow in other channels.
Recently I overheard some of rhe "profs "
singing softly the following ditty to the tune
of , "Where , O Where , Can My Little Dog
Be?"
Where , O where have those students gone?
Where , O where can they be
They will make love
As they always have ,
But not in the library.
We 'll make students of girls
And students of boys,
And students of all is our plea ,
But we cannot make students of lovers,
O never! No never in the library .
A keen observer of contemporary life
North Hail Becomes Collegiate
continued from page 1
baseball bats seemed like the room of one of
R oosevelt 's "Ideal American boys" who had
suddenly been unearthed from somewhere.
Anyway a room so orderly arranged seemed
unprecedented in that great American institution kno w n as M en 's Dormitories.
At 11:30 P. M. when good collegians of
thos e h alcyon d ays , or r a th er night s of 192 5
and 1926 , were ju st beginning to , get warm,
the modern 1930 collegi a n is "burnt out".
The bells which control our destiny were
sounded and "Alex" played his usual "signing off" signature. After twenty minutes
coaxing, (at the top of their voices ,) Yoc and
Eckie, finally had the dense population scatter ed out of Long Hall.
"tnft f^^^i flnr—— ^nnf—^^^ ^pp ^ _ T^^ P n i i
^
& 3k H. & C. C U T
RATE
-:- The Store Whre You Save M o n ey
*nnr ^?^^—^*^w
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-:-
Patent Medicines -:- Toilet Articles
Stationery -:- Candy, Etc.
HOLLINGSHEA D & CHRISTIAN
144 East Main Street
-:-
-:-
Bloomsburg , Pa.
Bush' s New Feature
Student and Business Men 's L unch 35C.
Kodak Printin g and Developin g
?34 Hour Service
With every $3.00 worth of printin g and developing
We will give on& Fcee Enlar g ement (5 x 7) of any
of your negatives.
P A T RO N I Z E O U R A D V E R T I SE R S
the Bok tower , Palace of Beauty
rYTERA R Y |
Pan in Exile
| it
V •'. l , vt i-j
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Oft midst twinkling rays
Of moonlight sifting through
The leafy trees—he plays
The 'slow sweet music of his pipes.
The goat'-lWPan^rheaf ' '
With fairies dancing—he is near.
Breath softly flute
For Pan is faint with fear¦
His pipes are mute • * -« *
The lovely grove is drear.
The fairies seek in vain *
The form of j olly Pan
In moonlight or in rain.
Progress has placed the ban
The laundry's there—twelve"
pieces to the bag
And poor bid Pan, he does not
Q
own a rag.
The Tower at Christ mas
O'ft have I thought of thee
in pale moon-light
As some fair goddess of
< : the starry night/ ' - *
A thin g of beauty
Lode star to those whose
eyes are turned
To brighter hopes—the
i "'
" evil spurned '
But when at Ch r ist ma s men
: '
' adorn thy brow
And form withr glorious light—
I trow
No bride so fair e'er came to
meet her king
As thou , fair tower—Spirit; of
Light—a livirig thing: '
Q
continued from page 1
Basketball Line-up
Wadas , f
Kraynack , f
Kirker , f
Ruddwski , f
Warabaugh ,'
Baker , c
Shepella , g
Warrhan , g
Golder . g -
BLOOMSBURG S. T. C.
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c
4
0
2
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0-1
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0-0
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12
2
8
0
8
0
4
0
6
Totals
4-4
40
18
SHip gEN
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Cable , f
Harrison , f
Books, f
Oyer , f
Green , c
Slalbaugh , g
Day , g
Mitchell , g
Ranking, g
1
0
2
0
2
1
0
1
0
Totals
Score by periods:
' •Blbbm ^urg Shippensburg
Referee-Hall
7
14
2
10
7
pg
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
5-7
1-2
0.0
0-1
0-0
p (g
2
0
4
0
9
3
0
2
0
6-10
20
11
5—40
4
7—20
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At the city of Lake Wales , Florid a, is located the Bbk Singing Tower. It stands in
the beautifu l gardens of the Mountain Lajce
Bird Sanctuary,' which* rises about three hundred feet above the level of the surrounding
country .
The Tower itself rises to a height of two
hundred feet and presents, to my mind ,
America 's most beautifu l creation from an
architectura l standpoint. It's walls of creamywhite coquina , ribbed with pink and white
marble, rise from a square base. My first
impression as I looked upon the Tower, was
that of a cameo, against a sapphire sky, and
again , a shaft of moonlight that had turned
to marble , and stood before me in all the
'
glory of its tropicarsettingi "
The crest of the tower isi crowned with eight
eagles of pink marble alternated with eight
dpnes. Just beneath the crest are the eight
lacquered latticed windows portraying their
beauty of the vegetation of the tropics in a
myri ad ot rich hues that harmonize with the
high coloring of Florida 's own sunset and sky
hues. From these latticed windows comes
the voice of the Carnllfon , ' f h€ Sdfigsfef ef
~
the Tower.
' " "
At theioot of the Tower on the north wall
is a massive dpor of yellow-brass through
which the Carrilliqneur must pass on his way
to the room , from which the Carrillion is
played.
This great door is set in a panel of pink
marble which covers almost two-thirds of the
lower portion of the northern wall.
North of the Tower and extending into the
gardens stretches the tidal basin, a mirror of
unusual clearness, lying face to the sky. waiting to catch the image of the Palace of Beauty
at who 's feet it lies. It is fringed with every
sort of vegetation and at its margins wade the
pink flamingoes , birds of a pale cora l hue ,
that stand but in sharp contrast to the black
waters.
Passing around to the east side and then to
the south side , the Tower stands forth in its
fullest glory, in "the rich light of the golden
sunshine. Near the base on the south walj
is tHe massive sundial placed vertically on
the wall , tHe figures of which are carved on
the pink marble. By its sun-timed * shadov?
;
' ""' " '
the hours ' corti e and go.'
About ten feet from the base of the Tower
on the west, south a n d. east sides is a moat
fill ed with water Jfhat flows from the Jidal
basin.
On all sides of the Tower except fhe north ,
for about a hundre d feet fro m the base putward extend the beaut ifully kept lawns shaded with palms , p ines , larches and palmettbes ,
Hung vesjages of the gleefu l grey Spanish
roses fjiat swayjs gentl y in the sli^jitest breeze.
The air bears (h 'e rich' scent of' p ine ' an j j ' ay
the sun shines on ^hetn ftiey breath " qjif a
fr agrance rich as prienta) perfume. Soft ' t rim
in garden float
and whisperings of the birds
1
'
oneetne air ahd mingle
ll y bicVof
:il H wi th tfib
" ** ™
Ze/ st(rrefpines ; ^ '" '
^ $jue s) beau tiful impressipns , bu t all these heed the
voice of the Carrillion Jo complete t^e»r
on
oneness Sof tly the llstrains of VMr&q fall
!;
tHe ' 8un8et "8tillne88 a> t|ie'Ga'rH !li0n^er clpse8
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[He concert . ' Lilte the voice of th? Spirif p
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SoniWm
1 "e these beautffuf
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d the
unit y to the Tower
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The P.a inter of Suns.etR has f cH a $9lden
taDesfr
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h erl WW& %itf *M? *Wrp& *1fTO
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PA T R O l>l" I Z p O U R
Use your Hea d I
Use your
Cash Bonds
Just like money
i
— AT —
H E M I N G W A Y^ ]
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C A R E D ^F 6 R A T, —
— WELL
Ba r be r Shop
Row '5sBAR
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BERS 5
-:"
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COMPL ^ME ^J S OF—
GLEN LOWRY
Photo gr ap her
— FOR THE —
1930 OBITER
T« Ma rietta Dress Shop
College Girls Appreciate good Clothes
Ha ve you visited Our Store ? ° !
10 West Main Street
Ti
A. BRUNER
HESS ' TEXAS
^°^
Shop
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XX \J |T
;
^fetfe^^^^^fc41^^^^^b4ft^HH^fe4ft^H^^fe4 k^^^i|4|Af)
^^l^^fetk^ll^^fr
142 East Main Street
BJoomsburtf , Pa.
"
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t^l^l^bH^^H^ktft^fl^^^btf %^^^^^^^^^^M^^^^t^^^^^fef \^^b
BI pomsbur g Shoe
-: ¦ Repair Shop ¦:ON T H E S Q U A R E
' "Paul Ij dn adriberger
BARTO N" T. PUR8EL' "
120 West Main Street
•:•
Below the Square
M ens Suits
M ens Overcoats and Topcoats
.
.
.
Mens Pants
•
$1.00
1,00
. ,S0 .
Ladies Dress
•
L00
Ladies Coats (no extra charge for fur trim) 1,00
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S H O E S
3hoes for the * Modern Qdllefte Student s
92.06 < S3.00 < Sl.OO ¦' '80.00
We ore offering a Special Pijz e for
er Foot *bnl\ Men
'
i« '
Ask^Xttur Mah'fl^
Shear & 8Jiar j>ind? T>iW«. ' ''" ' " Hloomwbii rd, Pa.
P HILLIPS
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fjr rj r PHOTOGRAPHY #*#
OurSeautiffil SWdio was
Built to Serve You . . .
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A D V E R T IS E RS
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REA & DERR ICK
.'. .' . At the Foot of the Hill .' . .* .
RAY HARTLEY
A
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B. Pursel , Jr.
Men 's Suits
$1.00
Men 's Overcoats and Topcoats
1.00
.50
Men 's Pants
Ladies ' Dresses
1.00
Ladies ' Coats (no extra charge for fur trim)
1.00
Blbomsburg, Pa.
106 East Main Street
-:-
Dollar - Dry - Cleaner
Wrestling
The Wrestling tea m is showing very good
form in the last few practices ari d much h
looked for when they open their schedule.
Beyers a new addition to the squad is showing up very nicely in the heavyweight division. The wrestling schedule will be announced later.
Miss Maupin: What have you observed , if
anything , in the way of evidence that this
country is becoming overpopulated?
S. Gutter: I often see eight people crowded
into a Chevrolet six.
Prof. Wilson : What book has most influenced your life?
Fair Co-ed : My father 's check book.
COLUMBIA
"Home of the Talkies"
3 Days Beginning Monday Jan, 20
Wa rner Baxter
IN
"Romance of
Rio Grande "
The All Talking Successor
to "In Old Arizona "
3 Dnyg Beginning Tliurmlny Jnn. 23
Jules Vern e's
"The Mysterious
Island"
WITH
Dialogue
Tecnnicolor
Sound
^
u
'
1
•
^
*—K I
^
—
~
~
~ ^
^ r¦ ¦* m a r -
Popu lar Prices
HOME-MADE ICE CREAM
Cigarettes :-: Sodas :-: Perfumes
••T he Barber Shop .,
¦
t—m m »» ^• ¦v
Popular Pictures
CAPITOL
3 Big Days Beginning Monda y
I
Charles Farrell and Janet Gaynor
IN
*
The Screen 's First Original All-Talking
Singing, Dancing, Musical Comedy
"Sunny Side Up"
Dr. Raiguel Again Speaks at College
t
—
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J EW E L E R
J AM
^%S\
continued from page 1
volved in this country , it isn 't light wine or
beer which is wanted but whiskey. It is a
struggle of the congested East and the Dry
West. The world is watching the experiment.
The general industrial depression is one of
the great problems of 1930. This depression
is prevalent in all the great nati<3fl§ except
France. There has been no stabilization since
the war , and as long as debts and reparations
are collected the war still continues.
In 1929 Germany voted against rejecting •
the Young Plan. Von Hindenburg said the
move to reject the Young Plan was a move
against his honor, and the question of repairing countries destroyed in the war involved
the honor of Germany. The people's vote
upheld both Von Hindenburg and Germany 's
honor. There is a vast difference between the
Old Germany and the New Germany. The
Industrially
monarchy can 't come back.
Germany is coming back, and her R eichbank
is in a stable condition.
In Italy Mussolini and the State Council of six men are in leadership. The settlement of the Roman question was of extraordinary importance to them. Italy is co-ordinated and ready for stride s forward.
Russia is in a very good condition. Her
government has changed much but not violently. The Soviet government is still in existence because of outside opposition. The
peasants are developing, and the government
is putting torth an educational program. One
hundred fifty millions of people are living in
better condition than they did twenty-five
years ago under the Czarist regime.
We cannot think of China now as a responsible nation. For five thousand years she
stood still , and then she changes so fast that
we stand still in comparison.
Japan is one of the seven great nations.
She has everything to gain by our friendship
and lose by war with us. She is developing a
settlement on the Amazon and has two hundred fifty families there. The Brazilian government is urging it, and the United States is
favorable so long as it is not political.
Less than half the people of India are interested in the Nationalist movement. The
forty millions in the British Isles have done
wonders for the three hundred millions in
India , but dominion government will soon
have to be given India.
The second Hague conference is to make
final settlement of war debts. Nations want
to settle by a lump sum. As long as the
United States collects reparations they will be
paid, but the next five years will see the end
of the war.
The Limitation of Arms Conference is for a
definite reduction of arms. It will be a move*
ment in that direction and is not hopeless.
As regards the World Court, it is far more
dangerous for the United States to stay out
than go in, We must play our part in 1930.
L
no
i% .
.
Opto m et r ist
K oda k Finishin g
J. E.R OY S.
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Leader Store Co.
"T he Store of Quafit y "
J. - K. - L. - M.
John W. Knies, Mgr.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
•D^I^M
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Moyer Bros., Inc.
Pe te Ervins' Ice Cream
Special- ICE CREAM S O A S
IOc.
Whitm an 's 85 Lovell and Covel Chocolates
Prescri ption Druggists since 1868
Mark Lifes Milestones—
with PHOTOGRAPHS
Will keep rhis—
Record for YOU
Jack Geistwite
124 East Main St.
Bloomsburg , Pa.
CITY E LECTRIC
SHOE REPAIRING
142 East Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa.
Phillip Toormlnn
»fr i«^«M»n Mii «»<>^»»— ii — ii Mii — n —
— n — a mt am
ii im ii iniw ommomitmmommiymmm
Courtes y .•. Service
. '.. ' . For Home-made Candies
ICE
- AN D -
CREAM
- VI SIT -
CANDYLAND
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Second Annual Dance Great Success
North Hall stepped out in all its splendor ,
Saturday night, Jan uary 11, 1930 , and put its
second annual collegiate dance across in the
most collegiate manner. Under the direction
of the committee of collegiates, head ed by
"Eckie" Kraynack and composed of "Collegians" Brown, Stier, Willi ams, Gould , Thomas, and Yacabonis, th e coffers of North
Hall received a much needed aid.
Even the programs had their touch of collegiatism. Small white triangular , dance
schedules kept the North Hall boys and their
girl-friends and the Waller girls and their
boy-friends from becoming lost, strayed , stolen or even borrowed for any unreasonable
length of time. Of course, ev en this reliable
method of keeping one's sense of direction
sometimes fails , and during two cut-in dances,
the rigidness of the system was broken down
and for a short while during these dances the
members competing for dances were more
than a little bewildered. For a split second
a "fairy-foot " would have a partner, suddenly
to find her slip from his arms, and fling herself into the arms of another bigger and better
Galahad and gracefully glide away.
The real feature of the evening was Alexand er 's Most Collegiate-Collegian 's. "Alex"
himself had a hot case of "violiniti s" and
from him the whole band contra ct ed th e
rhythm disease. "Saxaphobia " and "trumpetitus" proved to be among the most dangerous and "feverish" of the music epidemic. North Hall takes this opportunity
to thank "Alex" and his boys for the services
he rendered them.
The "gym " was decorated in the manner
of a modern college boy's room, but it was
most untrue to life. It was orderly and neatly
deconited , and the decorations were not covered with dust. Actually, the artistic arrangement of pennants, skis, hockey sticks,
continued on page 2
The Observer
Our sincere thanks to Oscar M. Linn ,
manager of Capitol Theatre for our Basketball schedules.
The "Chimes of Normandy " the Senior
musical comedy given last night was a big
success. Nice work Seniors.
Due to semester exams there will be no
issue of the Maroon and Gold next week.
The Scholarship Committee is functioning
very efficiently in North Hall.
Collegiate , Collegiate , Yes, We are Collegiate. Oiy, What a dance Saturday night!
Bull Sessions are the popular in-door sport
at North Hall since so many are campused.
Semester exams are on the way, The
girls seemed worried.
Who is the poet (or poetess) known as
"Q". Will he or she please communicate
with the Editor?
NEW GRID CAPTAIN
Jaffin Elected Captain of 1930 Football Team
At the combined Chri§tma§ Party and
Football Banquet , which was held in the
dining-room , Wednesday evening, Dec. 11,
1929, "Nick" Jaffi n was made captain-elect
of next year 's team.
Jaffin is a member of the class of 1931, and
a graduate of Berwick High School. During the past two and a half years, he has been
a leader on t '.ie campus and has been serving
in many different activities , and has also excelled scholastically .
Nick was a regular on the varsity football
team throu gh '27, '28 and '29 and also was
a member of the track team in '27 and was
made captain in '28. He is at present treas urer of the Community Government Asso ciation and treasurer of the Men 's Student
Government Association at North Hall , and
is also secre tary-treasurer of the Men 's "B"
Club.
Y. W. C. A. Notes
Drummond ' s "Greatest Thing in the
World" formed the basis of a very worth *
while discussion led by Margaret Oswald.
Love, that all-powerful emotion that blesses
the world and makes life endurable , is a very
complex substance. Its ingredients are nine
—patience , kindness , generosity, humility ,
courtesy , unselfishness , good temper , guilelesshess , and sincerity . True love lacks none
of these qualities ; it is the consummation of
all. Man 's most vital problem should be
"How enn we best love?" The followers of
God are best able to love , for "Where God
is we find love , nnd where love is , God is. "
Waller Hall News
Miss Grace Kivler and Mary Williams , of
Nanticoke , spent the week-end in Bloomsburg, and attended the dance , Saturday night.
Miss Albina Zndra had her sister Nellie as
her guest this week«end.
Miss Dolores Keatin g 's sister spent Sunday
with her.
Miss Mabel Penman visited Betsy Edwards.
Miss Lena Serafine attended the game Saturday.
Miss Katherine Williams , of Nanticoke ,
had her sister as guest this week-end.
Miss Dorothy Lord , '29, was a guest of the
college on Saturday .
TEACHERS OPEN CAGE SEASON
WITH VI CTORY
Score Bloomsburg 40—Shippensbur g 20
The 1930 basketball season opened in the
proper way when our team defeated Shippensburg by the score 40 to 20, The feature
of the game was the smooth passing game
that our team displayed. If the boys can
only keep their good work going we should
have the Teacher 's college championship
again. The defensive work of the two guards
Shepella and Golder cannot be overlooked
either. These two guards will give plenty
of trouble to any of our opponents this season. Coach Booth used his entire squad
during the game and they showed that there
is much good reserve material which can be
called on at any time.
continued on page 3
.
Dr. Raiguel Again Speaks at College
Gives Survey of World Affairs
Dr. George Earle Raiguel, student of international affairs , appeared again at Chapel on
Jan uary 10. He picked up the thread of his
subject where he had left it at his la st v isit
and continued his resume of world events.
One of Dr. Raiguel' s prophecies did not
come tr u e, for Mr. Grundy was appointed
Senator by Governor Fisher and seated by
the Senate.
The power in the Senate has passed from
the East to the Middle West and West. Sectionalism has grown and must be quelled.
West Senators must be converted. Their economic viewpoint is wrong. The Western
states must prosper, but they must not prosper at the expense of the East.
According to Dr. Raiguel , the politicians
will not allow the question of prohibition to
drop into the background , because it is a
good issue at elections.
At the next general election he expects there
will be a plebiscite on either the World Court
or prohibition. Both the wets and Drys want
a test of the prohibition feelings of the people. The whole question of prohibition is incontinued from page 4
\
2 Jan.
i Jan.
5
5 Jan.
S Jan.
jl
\
Jan.
1
![ Jan.
Ij J an.
![ Jan.
\\ Jan.
j J an.
2 Jan.
CALENDAR
j|
17, Basket Ball , Lock Haven , here j !
18, Basket Ball , Wyoming, away ]!
18, Concert , Gettysburg Glee Club s
8:15
i
,
,
,
20 Chnpel Auditorium 10:00
!|
,
,
20 Maroon and Gold special c
meetin g 4:15
>
,
20 Freshman Girls Basket Ball ,!
3:20
\
20, Senior Girla Basket Ball , 6:45 S
22. Chapel , Auditorium , 10:00
]!
,
Senior
Lecture
22,
Dr. Pike, 4:15 j !
23, Extra Curricular activities , 3:20 j !
24, Chapel , Auditorium , 10:00
j!
24 , Basket Ball , Shippensburg .away j !
25, Basket Ball , Lock Ha yen , away ]!
Maroon and Gold
J a n u a r y 17 , J 9 3 O
M E M B E R P E N N S Y L V A N I A SCHOOL
P R E S S ASSOCIATION
Published weekl y during the school year of 1929 and
1930 by t he students of Bloomsburg State Teacher College for the interest of the students , the alumni , and the
school in general.
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Editor-in-Chief— W, B. Yeager , Jr.
Associate Editor—O. Palsgrove
Assistant Editor- Esther Yeager
Business Manager
Student Advisor
S. W. Kurtz
C. R. Wolevcr
Faculty Advisor—S. L. Wilson
Editoriul Staff
Vid Jones—Sports Editor
Norma Knoll—Litera ry Editor
Mnudrue O'Connell— Social Editor
7" Circulation Editors
}
• H. Harfy B. Bowman— Girls Sports Editor
I. Robbins—Humor Editor
R epor ters
T. Schuy ler
O. Krnpf
H. Keller
E. Miller
L. Gillow
F. Diishanko
M. Nelson
K. Hoffman
S. Rodd y
D.
Frick
C. Menges
C. Rig.^s
M. Betterly
M. Conahan
K. Whiteridge
F. Hochberg
also the thought of leavin g all this behind.
The thought that perhaps he may never see
some of the friends he has made here and
. whom he holds most dear.
The beginning of the second semester
means also that the Senior is on th e home
stretch. It is the realization of a dream come
true. A dream of attainin g the goal. A
dream that has meant sacrifice , time and
persistence.
So in this coming semester the h ome stretch
of our college life , let us Seniors , make the
most of it and finish up with fly in g colors.
We can best do this by sticking with the work
at hand and never swervin g from our purpo se.
THE EDITOR'S M A I L " BOX
*
*g«l^.V.». Miyy tT»B—» .^ff »..
MM
mil—w»<
n.'i' ukM i ».ga
The M A R O O N and GOLD is not re-
sponsib l e f or com m unications pub l is h ed in
this column.
Communications will be
pub lished if the}' treat of some top ic of interest to the Teachers and nre signed by the
author as an evidence of good faith. The
name of the communicant need not he published if he desires it not to be. It must
be signed on ly as an evidence of good will.
Librar y Segregation
Subscri ptio n Price—$ 1.00 for resident students and
alumni.
Entered as second class mail , at the Bloomsburg
Post Office , Bloomsburg, Pa.
News About You—Of Ton—For You
( e d i t orial,
on the kome stretch
In the course of another week the first
semester will be over. For some—the Seniors—the be ginning of the second semester
will mean the last days of their college life
here at Bloomsburg.
It has been said that the last semester ot
the school year is always the hardest—especially for the Seniors. Here he has lived for
the past two or four years , makin g contacts
and forming friendships that may last a life
time. With the thought of graduation comes
Dear Editor:
Of late an almost total abandonmen t of the
library by the student body has been observed. Its popular evenin g attendance has most
conspicuousl y waned , compared with its
prestige earlier in the season. Where are the
hundred students that nocturnal!) ', so faith- •
fuily, sought its precincts? Where are the
friends of books , that ni ghtly filled the chairs
to capacity? One could not even keep a reserved seat , for there were none available.
But the students have so capriciousl y deserted them.
Time was when there was little space, less
room for thought arid no thought of work.
All were happy ! "I'll see you in the librar y ;
come early and get a seat. Usually ther e is
standing room only . "
And they came; yes. they came; girls and
boys , and boys and girls , and students and
friends of books. They all came. It was
very significant and still is significant.
But lo! the climax came; nor was it the
fault of the weather , or was it? And the
ii«—
FELDMAN'S
s f ^ e c ,XXT~W
J. J. Newberry Co.
Across from CAPITOL THEATRE
T. W. BELLOWS , Manager
Bloomsburg, Pn.
WW
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H. & C.
continued from page 1
baseb a ll bats seemed like the room of one of
Roosevelt 's "Ideal American boys" who had
suddenly been unearthed from somewhere.
Anyway a room so orderly arranged seemed
unprecedented in. that great American instit u tion kno w n a s M en 's Dormitories.
At 11:30 P. M. when good collegians of
thos e h alcyon days, or rather nights of 1925
and 1926 , were just beginning to . get warm ,
the m od ern 1930 colleg ian is "burnt out".
The bells which control our destiny were
sounded and "Alex" played his usual "signing off" signature. After twenty minutes
coaxing, (at the top of their voices,) Yoc and
Eckie, finally had the dense population scattered out of Long Hall.
»mr -
CUT
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j iihit ^-
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RATE
¦¦¦
innrrr -
& &
Patent Medicines -:- Toilet Articles
Statio nery -:- Candy, Etc,
H OLLINGSH EAD & CH RIS TIAN
Bass Mocassins
-:"Gold Stripe " Hose
21 East Mnin Street
SATUR DAY L U N C H
SOUPHOT SANDWICHES SALADS—
PIESCOFFEE or HOT CHOCOLATE —
SUNDAES—
Etc. Etc. Etc.
-inn.
North Hall Becomes Collegiate
-:- The Store Whre You Save Money -:-
... Exclusive Wearing Apparel ...
WWWN/VWW ^^ /WNrwVWWVWX/W
Mm
"profs " laughed up their sleeves when the
students grumbled. The happy students were
heartless ly separated. The boys were segregated to a few tables by the librarian 's desk ,
and the girls are in the rest of library. The
students were only heeding Rousseau 's cry,
"Go back to nature! " But it is pl ain that the
students cannot go back to nature in the library.
Now I believe from inference , the jist of the
whole situation was that the student body bethou ght themselves of the couplet in the
"Essay on Man ,"
"A little learning is a dangerous thing;
Drink deep or taste not the Pyerian spring "
They did not wish to drink too deeply or
they would fall in and drown and be hopelessly lost forever , so they allowed their
thou ghts to flow in other channels.
Recently I overheard some of rhe "profs "
singing softly the following ditty to the tune
of , "Where , O Where, Can My Little Dog
Be?"
Where , O where have those students gone?
Where , O where can they be
They will make love
As they always have ,
But not in the libra ry .
We 'll make students of girls
And students of boys,
And students of all is our plea ,
But we cannot make students of lovers,
O never! No never in the library.
A keen observer of contemporary life
fl 1
'*Pflf_
144 East Main St reet ir\t\smm
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Bloomsbu r g, Pa.
M
inn/
Bush's New Feature
Stude nt and Bus iness Men 's Lun ch 35C.
Kodak Prin ting and Developing
34 Hour Service
With every $3.00 worth of printing and developing
(5 x 7) of any
We will give one Free Enlar ^ emsnt
of your negatives.
P A T RO N I Z E O U R A D V E R T I SE R S
^^Q
The Bok tower , Palace of Beauty
TTTTERARY
At the city of Lake Wales , Florida , is lo-
. Pan m Exile
Oft midst twinkling rays
Of moonlight sifting through
The leafy trees—he plays
The -slow sweet music of his pipes.
' '
The goa£lWPan^r he&r '
With fairies dancing—he is near.
Breath softly flute
For Pan is faint with fear
His pipes are mute • ' " '"
The lovely grove is drear. •
The fairies seek in vain
The form of jolly Pan
In moonlight or in rain.
Progress has placed" the ban
The laundry's there—twelve *
pieces to the bag
And poof bid Pan, he does not
own a rag.
Q
The Tower at Christ mas
O^ft have I thought of thee
in pale moon-light
As some fair goddess of
" the starry night."c '
A thing of beauty
Lode star to those whose
eye§afe turned
To brighter hopes—the
u evil spurned
l
But when at Christmas men
' adorn^ thy brow ' " '
And form with glorious light—
r:
'"'I trow
No bride so fair e'er came to
meet her king
As ttiou, fair tower—Spirit of
Light—la living thing:' '
Q
continued from page 1
Basketball Line-up
Wadas , f
Krayhack , f
Kiricer , £
Ruddwski , f
Wambaugh ,1
Baker , c
Shepclla , g
Warnian , g
Golder . g -
BLOOMSBUHG S. T. C.
' G;
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""
5
1
4
0
c
4
0
2
5
2
Fg.
2-3
0-1
0-2
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
2-2
Pts
1?
2
8
0
8
0
4
0
6
Totals
18
4-4
SHIPJFJEN3BURG S. T. C.
¦
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.
.
,
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,
.
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,
Cable, f
Harrison , f
Bbbks. f
Oyer , f
Green , c
Slalbaugh , g
Day, g
Mitchell , g
Ranking, g
,
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
5-7
1-2
0.0
0-1
0-0
7
14
2
ptg
F
IQ
1
0
2
0
2
1
0
1
0
Totals
Score by periodi:
^ " 'Brbomsburg*
Shippensburg
Referee-Hair
40
2
0
4
0
9
3
0
2
0
6-10
10
7
?0
5—40
7—20
11
4
' "" tt/ ftro ^' '^
Two.Prmta ' Suit Shop
.* '. For Meii aii'd Future Men .* *.
Bloomsburg, £a
:•:
7. East Main Street
..
..
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If itrAOTO ^efiniBhm jg ^-"" " "
— INT gRl 'dk Decorati ng
Call LJ»:-:
We ¦Know
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it
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Blopmsburg, Pn.
cated the Bbk Singing Tower. It stands in
the beautiful gardens of the Mountain Lake
Bird ' Sanctuary,' which* rises about three hundred feet above the level of the surrounding
country i "
The Tower itself rises to a height of two
hundred feet and presents , to my mind ,
America 's most beautiful creation from an
architectura l standpoint. It's walls of creamy
white coquina , ribbed with pink and white
marble, rise from a square base. My fifst
impression as I looked upon the Tower, was
that of a cameo, against a sapphire sky, and
agai n , a shaft of moonlight that had turned
to marble, and stood before me in all the
' ""
glory 'of itsi tropical 'setting.; '"
The crest of the tower is crowned with eight
eagles of pink marble alternated with eight
dpnes. Just beneath the crest are the eight
lacquered latticed windows portraying their
beauty of the vegetation of the tropics in a
myriad ot rich hues that harmonize with the
high coloring of Florida 's own sunset and sky
hues. From these latticed windows comes
the voice of the Carrllllon , the Songster of
the Tower.
' ' " "
At the foot of the Tower on the north wall
is a massive dpor of yellow-brass through
which the Carrillipneur must pass on his way
to the room , from which the Carrillion is
played.
This great door is set in a panel of pink
marble which covers almost two-thirds of the
lower portion of the northern wall.
North of the Tower and extending into the
gardens stretches the tidal basin, a mirror of
unusual clearness, lying face to the sky. waiting to catch the image of the Palace of Beauty
at who 's feet it lies. It is fringed with every
sort of vegetation and at its margins wade the
pink flamingoes , bird s of a pale cord ] hue,
that stand out in sharp contrast to the black
waters.
Passing around to the east side and then to
the south side , the Tower stands f prjh in its
fullest glory, in "the rich" light of the golden
sunshine. Near the base on the south waU
is tHe massive sundial " p laced Vertically on
the wall , tHe figures of which are carved on
' shadjp vir
the pink marble. By its sun-timed
¦
-•
'
•
•
•
¦
<
the hours ' coriie and go.
About ten feet from the base of the T*ower
on the west, south and, east sides is a moat
fill ed with water fhat flows from the fidal
basin.
On all sides of the Tower except the north ,
for about a hundre d feet fro m the base outward extend the beautifull y kept towns shaded with palms , p ines , la rches and pajme ttqes ,
tiurii "vestagesi of the gracefu l "grey Spanish
roses Jpat sways gently in thesli ^ptest breeze.
The air Bears jhe ' ricji scent of p in 'e' amj ' as
the sun shines on jhenj tjiey " Ji j-eafh" qiif a
fr agrance rich as prienta) perfume. Soft tri |ja
and whis perings of the birds in garden float
:n§ e ' with tflfe vbicVof
on ttie air and'' mingl
v w# ifl
J
4
^reeze^rVed ^ne«; ' ' ' " '"
J^ju e sji*y, p injt marble , bird song and ti-ees,
beau ti 'fu) iin pre8BrQn8,' but ' all fhese heed 'tne
voice of the Carrillion Jo complete tqeir
' on
'tikrgVfall
oneness
Softly the strains
;
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1< ev'Caof
<' 6un8er8tillne88
'rtilli; bntrer cio8e8
a8 tji
tHe
'
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Hie concert. Likebbthe Voice of fh? *#&&
duUfuV etr^ ns j ftfffir *
Song' coVne th^se
unit y to '"the Tower ," the Gfrden8^aria rthe
mm
The fainter of SunsetB bas flung a go|den
He 'w'e^rri h eavens;touched
taR esfr^
! °n
a ta^erpi"ece tb ma tch thfe
tod' would Vfeate
'bf the r bea\ity mh rri had ttiad e; Vl ' r *
pry
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Use ybiir Head "
Use your
Cash Bonds
Just like money
-~
P-A-V-R O 1^-I-Z E O U R
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AJ-
Shop
Ro v^'5s Barber
B
5
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^
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COMPL^MEISXS OF—
GLEN LOWRY
Ph otograp her
— FOR THE —
1930 OBITER
\Ma rietta Dress Shop
Coll ege Girls Appreciate good Clothes
Have you visited Our Store ? ° :
10 West Main Street
T^
A. iJRUNER
" HESS ' TEXAS
^W
Shop
JX \J
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:
WT
142 East Nlain Street
'
Bloomsburtf, Pa.
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Blpo msburg
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Shoe
-: ¦ Repair Shop ¦:-
ON T H E S Q U A R E
•
Paul Lbngd riberger
fl ^^ tf ^fl ^&l %^^^^^^ %^tKt
^rf^^^^^ J ^MB^^ k^ ^^ Htt ^hJ ^^^ Mlfel ^^ h|^^^ j ^^^^^^^^
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BA RTON T. PURS EL
120 West Main Street •:¦ Below the Square
.
.
.. •
Mens Suits
$1.00
Mens Overcoats and Topcoats
•
1.00
.
.
.
.
Mens Pants
.50
. Ladies Drew
•
•
1.00
•
Ladies Coats (no extra charge for fur trim) 1.00
.
end ic qtit: - j qni^soN
S H O ES
ajioes for the"Modern Qollede Students
.96 • $3.0G ^f 94.003 i t$fl.00
We are offering a Special Prjze for Foot-ball Men
AsktTbUr MaA'ager
' ¦'
Shear & Slinrj ilnrfWo pif. ^ ' ' "' *^ »loam«linr «, P«.
PHILLIPS
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IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
II
###
PHO TOG RAPHY **#
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Our Efoabtfffll SWdio was
Built to Serve ' You . . ,
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
' —
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A D V E R T I S E RS
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.
Maroon and Gol d
January 17, I93O
»
M E M B E R P E N N S Y L V A N I A SC H O O L
Pit ESS ASSOCIATI ON
Published weekl y durin g the school year of 1929 and
1930 by the students of Bloomsburg State Teacher College for the interest of the students , the alumni , and the
school in general.
liXKCUTIVIS BOARD
Editor-in-Chief-W . B. Yeager , Jr.
Associate Editor—O. Palsgrov e
Assistant Editor- Esther "Yeager
Business Manager
Student Advisor
S. W. Kurtz
C. R. Wolever
Faculty Advisor—S. L. Wilson
also the thought of leaving all this behind.
The thought that perhaps he may never see
some of the friends he has made here and
whom he holds m ost dear.
The beginning of the second semester
means also that the Senior is on the home
stretch. It is the realization of a dream come
. true. A dream of attain ing the goal. A
drea m that has meant sacrifice , time and
persistence.
So in this coming semester the home stretch
of our college life , let us Seniors , make the
most of it and finish up with flying colors.
We can best do this by sticking with the work
at hand and never swerving, from our purpose.
THE EDITOR'S MAI 1/BOX
The MAROON and GOLD is not responsible for communications published in
this column.
Communications will be
published if they treat of some top ic of interest to the Teachers and arc signed by (he
author as an evidence of good faith. The
name of the communicant need not be puhlished if he desires it not to be. It must
be signed onl y us an evidence of good will.
I M i t orial S t a l l
Vid Jones—Sports Editor
Norma Knoll—Literary Editor
Maiidrue O'Connell—Social Editor
• H '. Sri-*'" }Circulation Editors
B. Bowman—Girls Sports Editor
I. Robbins—Hum or Editor
lleporlers
T. Schuy ler
O. Krapf
H. Keller
E. Miller
L. Gillow
F. Dushanko
M. Nelson
K. Hoffman
S. Rodd y
D. Frick
C. Riggs
C. Menges
M. JJctterl y
M. Conahan
K. Whiteridge
F. Hochbcrg
Library Segregation
Subscription Price— $1.00 for resident students and
alumni.
Entered as second class moil , at the Bloomsbur g
Post Office , Bloomsbur g, I'a.
News About You — Of You — lr or You
(editorial
on the home stretch
In the course of another week the first
semester will be over. For some—the Seniors—the beginning of the second semester
will mean the last days of their college life
here at Bloomsburg.
It has been said that the last semester or
the school year is always the hardest—especially for the Seniors. Here he has lived for
the past two or four years , makin g contacts
and formin g friendshi ps that may last a life
time. With the thought of graduation comes
Dear Editor:
Of late an almost total abandonment of the
library by the student body has been observed. Its popular evening attendance has most
conspicuousl y waned , compared with its
prestige earlier in the season. Where are the
hundred students that nocturnally, so faith- ¦
full y, sought its precincts? Where are the
friends of books , that nightly filled the chairs
to capacity? One could not even keep a reserved seat , for there were none available.
But the students have so capriciously deserted them.
Time was when there was little space, less
room for thought and no thought of work.
All were happy ! "I'li see you in the librar y ;
come early and get a seat. Usually ther e is
standin g room only. "
And they came; yes. they came; girls and
boys, and boys and girls , and students and
friends of books. They all came. It was
very significant and still is significant.
But lo! the climax came; nor was it the
fault of the weather , or was it? And the
ni' - """ . '
..
FELDMAN' S
... Exclusive Wearing Apparel ...
Bass Mocassins
•:- "Gold Stri pe " Hose
21 East Main Street
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^
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SPEClTlT
SATUR DAY L U N C H
SOUPHOT SANDWICHES SALADS—
PIESCOFFEE or HOT CHOCOLATE —
SUNDAES—
Etc. Etc. Etc.
J. J. Newberry Co.
Across from CAPITO L THEATRE
T. W. BELLOWS , Manager
Bloomsburg, Pa.
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"profs " laughed up their sleeves when the
students grumbled. The happy students were
heartlessl y separated. The boys were segregated to a few tables by the librarian 's desk ,
and the girls are in the rest of library . The
stwdents were only heeding Rousseau 's cry,
"Go back to nature!" But it is plain th at the
student s cannot go back to nature in the library.
Now I believe from inference , the jist of the
whole situation was that the student body bethou ght themselves of the coupl et in the
"Essay on Man , "
"A little learning is a dangerous thing;
Drink deep or taste not the Pyerian spring "
They did not wish to drink too deeply or
they would fall in and drown and be hopelessly lost forever , so they allowed their
thou ghts to flow in other channels.
Recently I overheard some of rhe "profs "
singing softly the following ditty to the tune
of , "Where , O Where , Can My Little Dog
Be?"
Where , O where have those students gone?
Where , O where can they be
They will make love
As they always have ,
But not in the library.
We 'll make students of girls
And students of boys,
And students of all is our plea ,
But we cannot make students of lovers,
O never! No never in the library .
A keen observer of contemporary life
North Hail Becomes Collegiate
continued from page 1
baseball bats seemed like the room of one of
R oosevelt 's "Ideal American boys" who had
suddenly been unearthed from somewhere.
Anyway a room so orderly arranged seemed
unprecedented in that great American institution kno w n as M en 's Dormitories.
At 11:30 P. M. when good collegians of
thos e h alcyon d ays , or r a th er night s of 192 5
and 1926 , were ju st beginning to , get warm,
the modern 1930 collegi a n is "burnt out".
The bells which control our destiny were
sounded and "Alex" played his usual "signing off" signature. After twenty minutes
coaxing, (at the top of their voices ,) Yoc and
Eckie, finally had the dense population scatter ed out of Long Hall.
"tnft f^^^i flnr—— ^nnf—^^^ ^pp ^ _ T^^ P n i i
^
& 3k H. & C. C U T
RATE
-:- The Store Whre You Save M o n ey
*nnr ^?^^—^*^w
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-:-
Patent Medicines -:- Toilet Articles
Stationery -:- Candy, Etc.
HOLLINGSHEA D & CHRISTIAN
144 East Main Street
-:-
-:-
Bloomsburg , Pa.
Bush' s New Feature
Student and Business Men 's L unch 35C.
Kodak Printin g and Developin g
?34 Hour Service
With every $3.00 worth of printin g and developing
We will give on& Fcee Enlar g ement (5 x 7) of any
of your negatives.
P A T RO N I Z E O U R A D V E R T I SE R S
the Bok tower , Palace of Beauty
rYTERA R Y |
Pan in Exile
| it
V •'. l , vt i-j
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Oft midst twinkling rays
Of moonlight sifting through
The leafy trees—he plays
The 'slow sweet music of his pipes.
The goat'-lWPan^rheaf ' '
With fairies dancing—he is near.
Breath softly flute
For Pan is faint with fear¦
His pipes are mute • * -« *
The lovely grove is drear.
The fairies seek in vain *
The form of j olly Pan
In moonlight or in rain.
Progress has placed the ban
The laundry's there—twelve"
pieces to the bag
And poor bid Pan, he does not
Q
own a rag.
The Tower at Christ mas
O'ft have I thought of thee
in pale moon-light
As some fair goddess of
< : the starry night/ ' - *
A thin g of beauty
Lode star to those whose
eyes are turned
To brighter hopes—the
i "'
" evil spurned '
But when at Ch r ist ma s men
: '
' adorn thy brow
And form withr glorious light—
I trow
No bride so fair e'er came to
meet her king
As thou , fair tower—Spirit; of
Light—a livirig thing: '
Q
continued from page 1
Basketball Line-up
Wadas , f
Kraynack , f
Kirker , f
Ruddwski , f
Warabaugh ,'
Baker , c
Shepella , g
Warrhan , g
Golder . g -
BLOOMSBURG S. T. C.
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Totals
4-4
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18
SHip gEN
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Cable , f
Harrison , f
Books, f
Oyer , f
Green , c
Slalbaugh , g
Day , g
Mitchell , g
Ranking, g
1
0
2
0
2
1
0
1
0
Totals
Score by periods:
' •Blbbm ^urg Shippensburg
Referee-Hall
7
14
2
10
7
pg
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
5-7
1-2
0.0
0-1
0-0
p (g
2
0
4
0
9
3
0
2
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6-10
20
11
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At the city of Lake Wales , Florid a, is located the Bbk Singing Tower. It stands in
the beautifu l gardens of the Mountain Lajce
Bird Sanctuary,' which* rises about three hundred feet above the level of the surrounding
country .
The Tower itself rises to a height of two
hundred feet and presents, to my mind ,
America 's most beautifu l creation from an
architectura l standpoint. It's walls of creamywhite coquina , ribbed with pink and white
marble, rise from a square base. My first
impression as I looked upon the Tower, was
that of a cameo, against a sapphire sky, and
again , a shaft of moonlight that had turned
to marble , and stood before me in all the
'
glory of its tropicarsettingi "
The crest of the tower isi crowned with eight
eagles of pink marble alternated with eight
dpnes. Just beneath the crest are the eight
lacquered latticed windows portraying their
beauty of the vegetation of the tropics in a
myri ad ot rich hues that harmonize with the
high coloring of Florida 's own sunset and sky
hues. From these latticed windows comes
the voice of the Carnllfon , ' f h€ Sdfigsfef ef
~
the Tower.
' " "
At theioot of the Tower on the north wall
is a massive dpor of yellow-brass through
which the Carrilliqneur must pass on his way
to the room , from which the Carrillion is
played.
This great door is set in a panel of pink
marble which covers almost two-thirds of the
lower portion of the northern wall.
North of the Tower and extending into the
gardens stretches the tidal basin, a mirror of
unusual clearness, lying face to the sky. waiting to catch the image of the Palace of Beauty
at who 's feet it lies. It is fringed with every
sort of vegetation and at its margins wade the
pink flamingoes , birds of a pale cora l hue ,
that stand but in sharp contrast to the black
waters.
Passing around to the east side and then to
the south side , the Tower stands forth in its
fullest glory, in "the rich light of the golden
sunshine. Near the base on the south walj
is tHe massive sundial placed vertically on
the wall , tHe figures of which are carved on
the pink marble. By its sun-timed * shadov?
;
' ""' " '
the hours ' corti e and go.'
About ten feet from the base of the Tower
on the west, south a n d. east sides is a moat
fill ed with water Jfhat flows from the Jidal
basin.
On all sides of the Tower except fhe north ,
for about a hundre d feet fro m the base putward extend the beaut ifully kept lawns shaded with palms , p ines , larches and palmettbes ,
Hung vesjages of the gleefu l grey Spanish
roses fjiat swayjs gentl y in the sli^jitest breeze.
The air bears (h 'e rich' scent of' p ine ' an j j ' ay
the sun shines on ^hetn ftiey breath " qjif a
fr agrance rich as prienta) perfume. Soft ' t rim
in garden float
and whisperings of the birds
1
'
oneetne air ahd mingle
ll y bicVof
:il H wi th tfib
" ** ™
Ze/ st(rrefpines ; ^ '" '
^ $jue s) beau tiful impressipns , bu t all these heed the
voice of the Carrillion Jo complete t^e»r
on
oneness Sof tly the llstrains of VMr&q fall
!;
tHe ' 8un8et "8tillne88 a> t|ie'Ga'rH !li0n^er clpse8
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[He concert . ' Lilte the voice of th? Spirif p
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SoniWm
1 "e these beautffuf
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d the
unit y to the Tower
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The P.a inter of Suns.etR has f cH a $9lden
taDesfr
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h erl WW& %itf *M? *Wrp& *1fTO
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PA T R O l>l" I Z p O U R
Use your Hea d I
Use your
Cash Bonds
Just like money
i
— AT —
H E M I N G W A Y^ ]
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C A R E D ^F 6 R A T, —
— WELL
Ba r be r Shop
Row '5sBAR
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BERS 5
-:"
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COMPL ^ME ^J S OF—
GLEN LOWRY
Photo gr ap her
— FOR THE —
1930 OBITER
T« Ma rietta Dress Shop
College Girls Appreciate good Clothes
Ha ve you visited Our Store ? ° !
10 West Main Street
Ti
A. BRUNER
HESS ' TEXAS
^°^
Shop
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^^l^^fetk^ll^^fr
142 East Main Street
BJoomsburtf , Pa.
"
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t^l^l^bH^^H^ktft^fl^^^btf %^^^^^^^^^^M^^^^t^^^^^fef \^^b
BI pomsbur g Shoe
-: ¦ Repair Shop ¦:ON T H E S Q U A R E
' "Paul Ij dn adriberger
BARTO N" T. PUR8EL' "
120 West Main Street
•:•
Below the Square
M ens Suits
M ens Overcoats and Topcoats
.
.
.
Mens Pants
•
$1.00
1,00
. ,S0 .
Ladies Dress
•
L00
Ladies Coats (no extra charge for fur trim) 1,00
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S H O E S
3hoes for the * Modern Qdllefte Student s
92.06 < S3.00 < Sl.OO ¦' '80.00
We ore offering a Special Pijz e for
er Foot *bnl\ Men
'
i« '
Ask^Xttur Mah'fl^
Shear & 8Jiar j>ind? T>iW«. ' ''" ' " Hloomwbii rd, Pa.
P HILLIPS
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fjr rj r PHOTOGRAPHY #*#
OurSeautiffil SWdio was
Built to Serve You . . .
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A D V E R T IS E RS
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REA & DERR ICK
.'. .' . At the Foot of the Hill .' . .* .
RAY HARTLEY
A
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B. Pursel , Jr.
Men 's Suits
$1.00
Men 's Overcoats and Topcoats
1.00
.50
Men 's Pants
Ladies ' Dresses
1.00
Ladies ' Coats (no extra charge for fur trim)
1.00
Blbomsburg, Pa.
106 East Main Street
-:-
Dollar - Dry - Cleaner
Wrestling
The Wrestling tea m is showing very good
form in the last few practices ari d much h
looked for when they open their schedule.
Beyers a new addition to the squad is showing up very nicely in the heavyweight division. The wrestling schedule will be announced later.
Miss Maupin: What have you observed , if
anything , in the way of evidence that this
country is becoming overpopulated?
S. Gutter: I often see eight people crowded
into a Chevrolet six.
Prof. Wilson : What book has most influenced your life?
Fair Co-ed : My father 's check book.
COLUMBIA
"Home of the Talkies"
3 Days Beginning Monday Jan, 20
Wa rner Baxter
IN
"Romance of
Rio Grande "
The All Talking Successor
to "In Old Arizona "
3 Dnyg Beginning Tliurmlny Jnn. 23
Jules Vern e's
"The Mysterious
Island"
WITH
Dialogue
Tecnnicolor
Sound
^
u
'
1
•
^
*—K I
^
—
~
~
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^ r¦ ¦* m a r -
Popu lar Prices
HOME-MADE ICE CREAM
Cigarettes :-: Sodas :-: Perfumes
••T he Barber Shop .,
¦
t—m m »» ^• ¦v
Popular Pictures
CAPITOL
3 Big Days Beginning Monda y
I
Charles Farrell and Janet Gaynor
IN
*
The Screen 's First Original All-Talking
Singing, Dancing, Musical Comedy
"Sunny Side Up"
Dr. Raiguel Again Speaks at College
t
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J EW E L E R
J AM
^%S\
continued from page 1
volved in this country , it isn 't light wine or
beer which is wanted but whiskey. It is a
struggle of the congested East and the Dry
West. The world is watching the experiment.
The general industrial depression is one of
the great problems of 1930. This depression
is prevalent in all the great nati<3fl§ except
France. There has been no stabilization since
the war , and as long as debts and reparations
are collected the war still continues.
In 1929 Germany voted against rejecting •
the Young Plan. Von Hindenburg said the
move to reject the Young Plan was a move
against his honor, and the question of repairing countries destroyed in the war involved
the honor of Germany. The people's vote
upheld both Von Hindenburg and Germany 's
honor. There is a vast difference between the
Old Germany and the New Germany. The
Industrially
monarchy can 't come back.
Germany is coming back, and her R eichbank
is in a stable condition.
In Italy Mussolini and the State Council of six men are in leadership. The settlement of the Roman question was of extraordinary importance to them. Italy is co-ordinated and ready for stride s forward.
Russia is in a very good condition. Her
government has changed much but not violently. The Soviet government is still in existence because of outside opposition. The
peasants are developing, and the government
is putting torth an educational program. One
hundred fifty millions of people are living in
better condition than they did twenty-five
years ago under the Czarist regime.
We cannot think of China now as a responsible nation. For five thousand years she
stood still , and then she changes so fast that
we stand still in comparison.
Japan is one of the seven great nations.
She has everything to gain by our friendship
and lose by war with us. She is developing a
settlement on the Amazon and has two hundred fifty families there. The Brazilian government is urging it, and the United States is
favorable so long as it is not political.
Less than half the people of India are interested in the Nationalist movement. The
forty millions in the British Isles have done
wonders for the three hundred millions in
India , but dominion government will soon
have to be given India.
The second Hague conference is to make
final settlement of war debts. Nations want
to settle by a lump sum. As long as the
United States collects reparations they will be
paid, but the next five years will see the end
of the war.
The Limitation of Arms Conference is for a
definite reduction of arms. It will be a move*
ment in that direction and is not hopeless.
As regards the World Court, it is far more
dangerous for the United States to stay out
than go in, We must play our part in 1930.
L
no
i% .
.
Opto m et r ist
K oda k Finishin g
J. E.R OY S.
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Leader Store Co.
"T he Store of Quafit y "
J. - K. - L. - M.
John W. Knies, Mgr.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
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Moyer Bros., Inc.
Pe te Ervins' Ice Cream
Special- ICE CREAM S O A S
IOc.
Whitm an 's 85 Lovell and Covel Chocolates
Prescri ption Druggists since 1868
Mark Lifes Milestones—
with PHOTOGRAPHS
Will keep rhis—
Record for YOU
Jack Geistwite
124 East Main St.
Bloomsburg , Pa.
CITY E LECTRIC
SHOE REPAIRING
142 East Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa.
Phillip Toormlnn
»fr i«^«M»n Mii «»<>^»»— ii — ii Mii — n —
— n — a mt am
ii im ii iniw ommomitmmommiymmm
Courtes y .•. Service
. '.. ' . For Home-made Candies
ICE
- AN D -
CREAM
- VI SIT -
CANDYLAND
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Media of