J?

Msrrg GHjrtatmas ixnh Bappg Nww f par ta AU

JOHN BOGKEHITZ ,
CARTOONIST . TONIGHT

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YULETIDE SPIRIT
PREVAILS \\\ COLLEGE

Ariist Will Use Two Easels, Lighting Effects , and Colors. To be
Held in College Auditorium

Services Planned by Y. M. C. A.
a nd Y, W- C. A. Dining Room
Party on Monday.

Thi.~ evenin g the third number of
the Lyceum Course will b-e presented
A mos t enterin the auditorium.
taining artist , John Bockewitz , will
presen t Iiis program of cartoons and
sec ins , combining ail the elemen ts of
humor , pathos , and d r a m a , brightened by marvelous lighti ng -effects. In
fact , his program is characterize d by
the slogan: "Nothing dry but the
chalk. "
An idea oi' the merits of Mr. Bocke w i i / .'-. pro gram can lie gathered from
the.-e quotations taken from the February issue of "The Platform World. ''
''A n artist in the highest sense of
(hal. much abused word . Bockewit/.
has in.li ' oduc tit many innovations and
novelties in his program.
For one
thing he uses two easels—gigantic affairs t h a t towei 1 high above the artist
himself—and lie is si x foot tall. His
lightin g e ffe c ts ax.1 another thing to
marvel at.
What with suitcases
¦ qui pped as swi tchboards , wi t h a f u ll
compleme nt of dimmer.-;, spo tlights.
;;nd oiher electrical app liances for
brin g i ng out 'ill the lights and shadows of a pic ture , i\lr. Bockewit/.' is
able to put on his en t e r t a i n m e n t adequa tely in any auditorium lhat has
f.'eci: ica ! cu rrent.
"For the children Borkowitz 's pic tures of school days a nd (heir changed appearance i n later life is a source
of m uch mirth . This also applies
wh en lie call.-* so meone on!, of the
a udience and draws a rapid sketch of
the subject seated astride a comedy
mule. "
For color effects there are : "an
Indian tepee with its surrounding
woodsy backg round , changed rapi dly \
to show (he same spot as it is today
with towering skyscrapers ; Kipling 's .;
'Road lo IVIandalay ' with tin ; story of
t he poi in and the poem itself read by
the a r l i s t ; Alfred Noye s, 'The Hi gh- ,
waymen , ' with story and poem ami as

The spirit of Christmastide is rapidly invading the hearts and minds of
the students of B. S. T. C. Three interesting services appropriate to the
Christmastide will be held Christmas
week under the joint direction of the
Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A.
The first of these meetings will b-e
held at 1:00 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the auditorium. Of special
inter-est will be the motion p icture ,
"Jesus of Nazareth ," because we will
soon celebrate the day of his birth ,
and also because of the splendid
talks we have been privileged to hear
on the Passion Play given this year at
Oberammergau ,
Bavaria.
Group
singing* will also be a feature of the
meeting.
On S u n d a y evening after supper
the college students will sing carols
in the lobby.
The third service will be held at
(5:.'10 o'clock in the auditorium on the
morning the Christmas vacation begins. Carol singing will form a bi g
part of this service , b u t other n u m bers will be on the program.
On Monday, December 22 , the students will enjoy the a n n u a l College
Christmas Dinner. The faculty will
be guests at the Dinner. A special
progra m of music , f e a t u r i n g the
Men 's Glee Club , has been arranged
f or this time.
Following th is pro- ,
gram , d a n c i n g will be held in the gym
to music furnished by the Maroon
and Gold orchestra .
The Yuletide spirit is also manifest in the town of B loomsburg. This
year the Christmas decorations in the
town ar e so o u t s t a nd i ng t h a t they are
attracting a t t e n t i o n beyond the imm ediate' vicinity.
The decorations on the Square
and the light-posts adorned w i t h
evergreen help to b e a u t i f y the town.
The holiday a t t i t u d e is evidenced in
•every civic , activity of the c o m m u n i l v .
The luwn of the Harry Magee home

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CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR "FROSH '
The Freshmen boys were recipients
of a lasting gift from the uppe ; ¦
classmen last Thursday a*fu*rnoon ,
and the gratitude of the Frosli was
well evidenced by the applause which
All
followed the announcement.
regulations
except
the
Freshmen
dinks , garters and socks are off.
This welcome news was give n to
the Freshmen by Aldwyn Jones , president of the Freshman Class. Dean
Koch was present at the meetin g and
gave a few encouraging remarks,
closing his talk with the followin g
statement: "I ¦hope- you will take thi s
di gnify gracefully. "

MERRY CHR ISTMAS

The Maroon and Gold stall" take s
this opportunity to extend to everyone our best wishes for a Merry
Christmns and a Happy New Year.
We hope that this issue will assist in
tlic creation and maintenance of that
inwardly joyous feeling which we call
the Christmas Spirit.
Special effort ,
has been put forth by each depart ment to make this an outstandin g issue and if we accomplish this we , to a
certain extent , will hava been successful.
Coit inued On Page fligh t

!

MAROON AND GOLD

THE CAMPUS WAR

1

EXCHANGES

A few days ago our War Stall' Cor- i During tho current year the scope
responde nt in an i n te r view w i t h t he i of the Exchange Department of the
Supe rintendent of
Grounds and i Muroon and Gold is being greatly exBuildings , Mr. Englehart , was told : tended. We M'o try ing to exchange
; that the Campus War is progressing ! with at least one college paper from
! each section of the United States. To
quite satisfactorily.
For some time back all has been | da te the exchange editor wishes to
quiet on the western, front , which lie ii acknowledge the following exchangdescribed as the sector in the vicinity cs :—
of Science Hall. The inactivity was ! C ollege T imes , State Teachers Col
MEMBER PENNSYLVANIA SCHOO L
d ue to lack of material and a difTer- ' lege—Lock Haven , Pa.
PBE SS ASSOCIATION
Brown and White , Lehi gh Univerj ence of opinion at headquarters as to
sity—
Bethlehem , Pa.
the value oH some of the aecoutreDECEMBER 19, 1930
Haverford
News, Haverford Col! ments. However , i mmediately follow- |
,
i^.
j
-o
—Haverford , Pa.
Published weekly during the school year ing Armistice Day General (Manaof 1930 and 1331 by the students of the
i ger) on Schillinge r and his trust y ! The Campus Rcileetor , Sta te Tea.-hBloomsburg State Teachers College
[ staff recrui ted their man power to i ers College— Shippensburg, Pa.
The Su s q u e l n n n a , Su s q u e h a n n a
I fi gh ting strength. The unit is comEX E C U TI V E BOARD
Editor-in-Chief
Ivor L. Robbins ! plete i.nd well organi zed. First in j University—Selinsgrove , Pa.
Associate Editor
Orval Palsgrove : charge is dipt. G. Okay, an optimist , !
The Bucknellian , Bucknell UniverManaging Editor
Paul J. Baker
Business Manager
Oliver Krapf who believes he is right and fearh no i sity— Lewisburg, Pa.
enemy, bu t whose recent movement s : The N orm .I'Tjer , Philadelphia NorE DITORIAL STAFF
i
seem
to indicate that lie is a bit ; mal School— Phi ladelphia .. Pa .
Lois
DeMott
Social
Sports
Fred Jaffin fright ened about the threats of Old i
The Flashlig ht , State Teachers !,' olBeatrice Bowman
Girl's Sports
1 k'ge—Mansiield, Pa.
Man
Winter.
"Big
B
ertha
"
is
on
Lo rna Gillow
Literary
Exchange
Winifred Robbins , guard at the front line trench and
btro ud Courier. State Teachers
Alumni
Helen Keller
College—Stroudsburg,
;
Pa.
ready
for
action.
A
field
oliice
hcadHUfiiof
Ja mes Johns
Carl Riggs : q u arters is ad m ira b ly located at the
Circulation „
The Indiana Penn , rotate Teachers
base of Mt. Olympus near the hospi- College—I ndiana , Pa.
R EPORTERS
T he P urple a n d Gold , State Teaehtal and is nicely hidde n among the
Ma ry Betterly
Gr.-ae Cilic iv. ' or
ors
College- -West Chester , {'a.
n a t ural p i nes that cover this slope ,
Cli.-irl. >t ( o Oslmry
David Bake r "
Ezra Harris
Fv:uik (; <>• • < ' ski
The
Lafayette , Lafayette College
away from observation. Head quart William James
Michael Sopchai:
—Hlaston
, Pa.
ers station contains a First Aid Unit ,
Morr is lJeHavcti
Ethel Keller
'
The Teachers College Hera ld—Kala mes senger , a supply sergeant , and
TYPISTS
amazoo
, Michigan.
telephone
connection
to
base
head
;
M.-uj Kvans
Marion Hinkol
State College News, State College
quarters in Hazleton. The divisional
Kj vuik Gn!i 'o
inspector is R. E. Corson , with head- j for Teachers—Albany, N. Y.
FACULTY ADVISORY COW Ml .^TEE
College Heigh ts Herald , Western
quar
ters in Berwick. So far nothing ¦
.' i i ¦ ¦:¦ C i v i y
Mr. Wilson
Kentucky
State Teachers College—
has
escaped
his
notice.
!
The
make-up
u
;'
M r i'is '
Miss Turner
of the present subt erranean army is ' Bowling Green , Ky.
;
State Signal , State Teachers ColNews Fro m You, About ) mi. tor Yo- Irish , Dutch , Polish and Welsh and lege and State Normal School— Trenthis allied outfi t somewhat resembles
ton , N. J. '
the League of Nations .
The Normal College News—YpsilI
he
first
real
offensive
drive
it
has
PLEASE NOTICE
been our pleasure to witn ess for some anti , .M ichigan.
The Collegio , Sta te Teachers ColThe Maroon and Gold e d i t ' ir s giv;:: months started two weeks ago al most
lege—Pittsburg,
Kansas.
ly appreciate the c o n t r i b u t i o n s sen: directly to the rear uf Scie nce Hall.
The
Mustang,
New Mexico Slate
v;a
It
< a .-i ght entirely pleasing to .
in by students who ar- nut nu-iiii <•:
Teachers
College—Silver
City , New
ou r sure eyes to see , tuns and tons of ,
of the staff. We w a n t Die c.iizi n.- <>
Mexico.
reinforcement. - , consisting of cement ,
the school c o m m u n i t y to I '"e l lh:i '. ;h .
The Northwest Viking, Washin gton
is not a paper op erated by ,i .-• • •]< .• . ; wire , reinforcing it' un. with all necbody, but an organ of expre -simi \' i>. '.. ~ .- :ary machinery brought by huge State Normal School—Bellim rhnm.
the whole group. In near ly < very i? trucks and placed in positio n. Ele- Wash.
Top 0' The World , State Teachers
sue can be f o u n d m a t e r i a l s u b i u i t i e i i phant iro ns securely held to place by
College
— Gunnison , Colorado.
iro
n
bars
are
used
to
support
the
by other than stall' men hers.
The
Montanomnl , Montana Sta U 1
arches
in
the
dug-outs.
We accept and p u b l i sh m a t e r i a l
The drive is still on and at. the Teachers College—Dillon , Mon tana.
which we believe will lie of .- u D i c i e n t
T he P elican , State Teachers Colpr<
sent time has been successful to
interest to our readers pr ovided t h a t
lege—
Montclair , N. J.
it is signed' by the person who sub- the poi nt where the dug-out enters
Co-No-Press
, Normal School—Cort,
mits it. These two requirements are the new laundry building to the north
!and
N.
Y.
,
essential. Everyone can understand of the grove. The front line trench
why Uio material m u s t , be of interest e xtends in an easterly direction to ,
Franklin
Training
and if one reflects for a m o m e n t he the Benjamin
can readily see why such an organ a- School and all concerned with the s
Dr. and Mrs. Haas atten ded the
the Maroon and Gold cannot , p u b l i s h heating of that fine structure are hop- : an nual dinijer of the Pennsylvania
ing fo r continued and speedy action j Society at New York City on Saturan article which is anonymous.
,
by
the engineering corps.
Recently we have received several
day evening .
Further
to the south , in the sector \
worthwhile articles from an a n o n y ¦
mous source, but , because of our no!- , occupi ed by the boiler house , there
icy, cannot print them w i t h o u t know- '. has also been some, severe conflict. :
Miss Harden attended the Teaching the origin. Tf you will remember j The sulphur produce d in any boiler j
' In'sti tute at .Jersey Shore on
ers
that only signed articles will be ;>e- i liou.se was like perfume , as compared
Wednesday, December 7.
coptod ,
with vociferous disturbances that

/3X
/ ^ *

matters will be
p lified. All n a m e s will
from publication if this

j rreatly simbe w i t h h e l d were noticed on frequent occasions.
{- ¦ requested. I Strange to say our laboratory h) j trenches before Christmas (I1KJ0).

H all , however , noted no quak ing of foun dations. The casualties
Dr. North motored to Philadelphia , have been few and mortality registerwith his famil y on Tuesday, Decem- ed zi>r> . Bloodslu .' was at a minimum.
ber 9.
There is no prosp ect for a shortage
in man-power . If will-power does not
Dr. Hans spent Tuesday at. Havi'is- falter we are Imping, an we did in
1!) 18 , to get the boys out of the
burg on official business.
VhMVhjMTtlAtfbrttf ft Mfcvtfk j»«fc ^ ah^ nrt *fe ^ Bl ^ «fc *«fc ^.t

1

'

Scie n ce

i
The present struggle and strife
j have not been without romance. On
Thanksgiving Day Patrick Navin , Top
I Sergeant of the Trench Corps , quietly disapp eared from this conflict and ;
took unto liim.seIf a bride.
Comrades of his outfit presented to their
j popular foreman a fine gi ft and wished him much happiness,
i

CHRISTMAS IN THE LIBRARY
A dams-Mc Curricle—II ighd:\ y s arid
Holidays.
Addi ngton-—Boy Who Lived in
Pudding Lane.
Aid en—Why the Chimes Rang.
Carter—Christmas Candles.
Dickens—Christmas Stories.
Dickinson — Children 's B ook of
Christ mas Stories.
Olcott—Good Stories For Great
Holiday s.
Phillips—Christmas Light.
St. Nicholas—Christmas Book.
Sawyer— This Way to Christmas.
Scha uirier—Christmas , Its Ori g in ,
Celebration and Significance.
Skin ner—Little Folks' Chris t mas
Stories and Plays.
Smi th—Christmas Child and Other
Verse For Childr en.
Smi th—Christmas in Legend and
Story.
Townsend—Old Fashioned Christmas .
Van Buren—Christmas in Modern
Story.
Van Dyk e—Blue Flower.
WI ggiu—B irds ' Christmas Carol.
*»•? *!?•t & t & ^ C l T ^ & I G t t & t & K & l & l & X Z *
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—

j A FAMOUS MAN ONCE SAID :

Two great tests in mental disf
eipline
are accuracy and honesty.
I
I It is far belter to master a few
su bjects thoroughly than to have a
mass oi' generaliza tions about
many subjects.
The world will
have little use for those who are
ri gh t only a pail of the time.
Whatever may bo the standards of
tJie cfas- ; room , practical life wil'
require .- oniethi np : more than b'O
f per c .n t . or 70 per cent, for a pass|ing mark. The standards of the
I world are not like those set by the
J' acilL y , bu t more closely resemb !*.
those s»A by the studen t b<>d >
t heni:-el\ cs. They are not at all
conten t with a member of the musK-al organisations who can strike
only DO per cenL. of the notes.
'1 lu- y do no t tolerate the man on
l!ie diamond who ca tches only SO
})er cent , of the bal ls. The standard ^ -. vhich the t ;tudent bod y se t s
:'re high. The\ want accuracy that
is weil-nigh co mplete. They app ly
the same standards to candor and
honesty. 131 nil " and pre tense- may
'be p ermit ted i n the classroom ; but
in their re lations with each other
.- i 'ude nts i'<'ga i - d such practices
w ith contempt, and those who resor t, to them are properly considered to be chaep . They may be
w ill in ,»• to view with considerable
tolerance those who break the
r ules o/' the school , but they will
not fail to mete , out condemnatio n
•mil penally to those who break
the rules of training.
When the
world holds its examinations ; it
will require tho same standards of
accuracy and honesty which student bodies impose upon themselves .
Unless the mind is brought under
such training and discipline as will
enable it to acquire these standards at; an early period , the gnvve
dange r increases that they may
J never be acquired.
§
—Calvin Cooiu.ge.

|

|

iExtra~(ftttmrular Arttuife

"KING OF KINGS" TO BE
THE NATURE STUDY CLUB
DEBATING CLUB MAKES
MOTION PICTURE REEL
SHOWN BY LANTERN CLUB
ENJOYS TALK ON SNOW
PLANS FOR THE SEASON
AIDS IN DISCUSSION
T hi s we e k th e G eographi c Socie t y
enjoyed two very interesting talks.
T he first , o n Alaska , was given by
Mildre d Busch. She showed to the
club a reel of film picturing that terri tory, which gav e an idea of the land
forms , glaciers, occupations and people. She showed how gold is extracted fro m the quartz. A number oi*
scen es sho w ed how t he salmon are
caugh t and canned ; how the seals
live and are pro tected by the government and how the whaling industry is
carrie d on. Her last pictures showed
some t hing of t he social life of the
people and the work of the govern ment schools.
Alfred Vandling gave a talk on
J udea and J er us a le m , centering his
dis cussion chiefly about Bethlehem ,
a small town in Judea where Christ
was bor n. The town has a population
of six thousand people. The inhabitants are very energetic and industri o us , d espite the popular belief to
the con trary.
Mr. Vandling explained many of
the social customs and occupations of
th e people. Bethlehem has changed
much since the first Christmas. The
wealthiest of the people now ride hi
automobiles instead of on camels.
Each week the Geographic Society
enjoys one or more talks by -its
members.

v

At a recent meeting of the Debating Club final plans were made for
tryou ts. Carl Riggs was electe d manager , a n d i n structed to arra n ge for
debates with Slippery Rock , Mansfield , Shippensburg, Clarion and any
other college that wished to debate
with us.
T he following ca n didates a re ou t
for the teams: Oliver Krap f , Lois DeMott , Pea r l B aer , Helen CunningH ubler , The nn.i
ham , E li z abe t h
K nauss , John Shcllenberger , F rank
Ch u d z i n s k i , Paul Baker , Sheldon
Kingsbury, John Par tridge , Catherine Smi t h , Clarence Wolever , Althina
Marshman , Mary Ruth Rishe , G :ace
I-'oote , Grace Cullender , Carl Ri ggs.
Mahlon Hippcnsteel , Ellen Veale ,
Margaret O'Hara.
Practically all of these casddates
have had -e xjierience , either in H igh
School , at B. S. T. C, or at other institutions.
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INTERPRETIVE READING
CLU B IS VERY ACTIVE

The Interpretive Reading Club is
an extra-curricular activity which
was not in existence last year. Even
tho ugh the club was late in ge tting
started it is proving to be a successful and in teresting organization.
The purpose of the organization is
to i mprove reading ability and to
STUDENT COUNCIL
lear n appreciation of good books.
The cl u b ha s t welve members ; t he
HOLDS SESSION officers
are : President—Phyllis Fowler; Secretary—Grace Kauffman ; Faculty Advisor—Miss Alice Johnston.
The regular meeting and dinner of
Definite programs are worked out
the Student Council was held on each we e k u n de r t he direc t io n of a
program committee which consists of
Monday evening, December I f> .
June
M e n sch , C h a i r m a n ; R u t h Sm i t h
The main question for discussion
" Hafor.
and
"Betty
was the lobby problem. It was referred to the social committee.
BStgtgtSSSJS^^XJSJatSiSJS!
Kdnix Mae Derrick , chairm.i n oi
the committe e on Sunday CImpel pi ograms, is hard at work arran ging in teresting programs for the 1' ui. u rc;
Henry Warman gave a brie f outline
of his trip to Trenton. Miss Callandar
The Maroon and Gold Dance Ortold what was accomplished at the
Trenton meeting, William Weaver chestra has prove d to be one of the
sketched the social happenings of th ;> most active and best organized actitrip, and Thomas Henry described vities on the college campus. They
the Student Council Meeting as it is have played at the most outstandin g
held at that place .
college affairs, such as Hallowe 'en
Each delegate extended (hanks to Dance , If onus-Coming Day, and are
the Student Council for giving them now scheduled to play at the Senior
the opportunity to make the trip.
Dance. Through the efforts of their
officers the Orchestra lias also held a
major part on the programs of the
Dinin g Room Parties. It is in Us vestJack Hall— "Have you made any ing to note that the orchostvu now
has a third saxaphono pl ayer. This
New Year 's resolutions yet?"
I have n ' t addition will balance in tout " the
Joe McFadden— "No.
brass suction.
used the ones I made last year. "

MAROON AND GOLD
ORCHESTRA AT DANCE

The motion picture , "King of
Kings ," will be sponsored by the
Lantern Club and given some time
early in January, probably the ninth.
The public is invite d to attend this
pic tu re which will be sho wn i n t h e
audi torium. The admission will be
twenty-five cents.
T he follo w ing p ictures have already been shown to the club : Dicken 's "D avid C opp erfi eld " and "Oliver
Twist ," Eggleston 's "The Hoosier
Schoolmast er,'" scen es from Lou isa
M. Alcott's "Little Women ," "Brass,"
by Charles Norris , "The Wanderer ,"
the Bible story of the prodigal son.
and two educational films on Alaska
and Scotland.
T he L an t er n Club will con t i n ue
through out the second semester and
will be glad to welcome new member s.

GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB
CUTS DOWN MEMBERSHIP
The G. A. C. organization , better
Athletic Club , was
organized ea rly this fall as an outing
club. Its membership at that time
consis ted of 75 g irls ; i t s obj ec t w as
to encourage hiking and all other
out-door sports.
The club is purely an extra-curricular activity which meets from 3 :^,0
to 4:10 on Thursday during the regular activity period and Ruth Jones ,
who is a very capable president , presides at the meetings. Because of
the nature of the activities and the
number of girls to be accommodated
in one period , the club has cut down
its membership to 28 girls.
Mrs. SutlifT , t he sp on sor , has announced that the club will place four
basketball teams in the Freshman
Tournament. These will be two "A"
and two "B" teams and should do
some nice work and give real competition to other class teams.
kno w n as Girls '

DR. RUSSELL GIVES
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
Dr . Russell gave a very interesting
talk on the Holy Lands to the Y. M.
C. A. and the Y. W. C. A, of the college Wednesday, December 17.
With the aid of slides Dr. RuhscII
showed his audience pictures of the
Holy Lands which gave the student?
a new conception of them.
The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C.
A. greatly appreciate the line cooperation on the part of the faculty
nml students in helping to advance
the spirit of Christian fellowship on
the campus.

The Nature Study Club , sponsor ed
by Mr. Hartl ine, is one of the most
active organizations in the college.
The purpose of the club is to gain an
appreciation of natural phenomena
in the vicinity of Bloomsburg. The
club makes trips to various points of
interest. On many of these trips the
club members cook their meals outof-d oors.
Members of the club who meet the
necessary requirements may be admitted to the Nature Study Fraterni ty, Phi Lambda.
At the last club meeting the members enjoyed talks on snow , its format ion , economic values , a n d t he way i t
of ten beautifies the landscape. Theio
t alks were given by T heron R hinard
and Adam Schlauch.
The program committee has arrange d a series of excellent topics to
be given at the regular club meetings.
Th e prese nt officers o f t he cl u b

are :

G race Callenda r
P resid en t
LaRue Bender
Vice-President
Jessie Laird
Secretary
_ Scribe
Morris De Haven . ...
Last Saturday afternoon members
of bo t h t he N a t u r e C l u b a nd t he P hi
Lambda Fraternity took a very profitable and enjoy able trip to the
Lime Ridge quarry.
stgtgtg-tgtgi^gtgtgtetgtgtstg]

DRAMATI C CLUB
The Dramatic Club , sponsored by
Miss Alice Johnston , meets every
Tuesday evening in the Auditorium.
A short play is presente d at each
meeting and then criticise d by the
members. The schedule for each
semester is so arranged that every
member of the organization appears
at least once in a play. The club
serves as an outlet for dramatic talent and helps to develop students
along this line. New members are
taken in each semester , provided they
pass a tryout test given by the club.
The Dramatic Club officers are :
President
"Tom " Coursen
Vice-President — ._~ Aldwin Jones
Secretary
Dorothy Levers
Treasure r
James Davis

COLLEGE SYMPHONY
ORC HESTRA PROMINENT

The members of the College Symphony Orchestra , under the able direction of Prof . Howard F-enstermakar , are assisting nobly in college activities. The orchestra has been called
upon to render its services- on some
special occasions , such as, Homo Coming Dny, Teachers ' Institute and the
Senior Class Play, "The Copperhead. " The weekly rehearsals are
held in Room 40 , Science Hall and
ar-o well attended.

(Put Uttrran j 9*partm *ttt

g

I

CHRISTMAS IN POL AND

I

ONLY

THE STUDENT TEACHER

I
I

FIRST CHRISTMAS EVE

I No tawdry tinsel gave her gaud ;
Let us bundle ourselves in our hea- I It was only a crust that the urchin j Because they trust this child to me
• No lilies languished in her hand :—
i I t oo shall give
could share
vy fur coats and ti'avel over ice and
But Mary wore the veil of God ,
snow to Galicia , a part of ¦Poland , i With a hungrier lad on that cold |The best I have to make him free
And
quick w i th child , knew His coniAs
man
should
live.
I
Christmas eve.
where we shall celebrate Christmas !
mand.
time
and
care
my
shall
devo
te
I
1
I
for three days with the Polish pea- | But it lifted his heart up to heaven
T hree da ys t hro ugh fields of silve r y
i To every child , my love I'll sh are
and prayer, *
sants.
sod ,
Mother
fair!
Oh
,
,
j
As
in
Thy
sight
It is Christmas Eve when we ar- And persuaded his brother on Christ
Through
vineyards pale with pink of
j
to believe.
rive at our destination. We hasten
almond
,
i
into the house where everyone bids
B
e cause I re ad of T hy dear Son,
Through
darker
groves of peach buds
us welcome to the Christmas Eve sup- ' It was only a smile that the maiden i lie too a child
opened
,
per , which b egin s after the firs t star I
could give
Who worked and played and ran
Rode Mary at her husband' s side.
appears in the heavens above . We ! To those whom she loved and who !! As free and wild
find that the floors of the house arc
weary had grown.
! As love would have him go,
| Reaching the heights of Bethlehem ,
covered with straw and that the sup- i But it helped them to laugh , and i t While loving hands did ever know
They viewed Judea 's countryside.
!
:
with
per is served on a table covere d
helped them to live,
our
way
to
show.
path
He
trod
,
!
The
Westward wound the road to Hebron;
hay. By means of this hay and straw | And helped them be thankful that
The
molten surface of a sea
¦
j
the house is made to represent the
Christ they could own.
i
Broke
through the east horizon ;
stable where Jesus was born. We
Because
these
children
trust
me
so,
j
Behind
them lay Jerusalem—
i
wish each other "the best of luck and j It was only a word that the teacher j D-ear Lord I pray
Too
holy
for God' s mystery.
|
h appiness by breaking a piece of waf- ¦
coul d speak
That
I
may
ever
strive
to
be
er, wh ich the head of the house pass- i To the motherless child who no : True day by day
J "My time is near—Pray God be kind!
es arou n d , and eating 1 it.
Christmas would know.
!
What town , my husba nd?"
j
T here a re t welve different foods j But it taught the whole room to be ; To all the best that I have known , ! "Bethlehem. "
j Watch carefully the seed that' s sown
on the table. Each food re present- i
though tful and meek ,
j "I sorrow , J oseph , to see Him born :
I
1
ing one of the disciples. The usual And sent the child home with her And guard it well until 'tis grown.
J 0 God , forgive this woman 's whim—
Christmas Eve menu consists of a '
aglow.
face
all
i
He 's mine today, tomorrow man 's."
well-known food called golumpki , i
| Because each child that comes to me "Await me here. I go to warn
which is cooked in hemp-oil, herri ngs, j It was only a star that the great mes- I su rely know
Your need to the keeper of the inn. "
beans, cooked plums , and app le pud- '
Has in his grasp the man to be ,
sage
brought
And
the sun scorche d the day to sunj
1
ding , besides the many delicacies our .
Let me be so
To
the
wandering
shepherds
so
long,
set
red.
hostess Vias decided to serve. No I
Impressed with all that need
long
ago.
meat is eaten on Christmas Eve .
it showed them "The Way. " and j My care and love their minds to feed , She knelt in prayer by the "City oi'
We learn that every Christmas Eve \' But
Bread" ;
That I shall show my faith in deed.
"The Truth " and "The Light"
the head of the house throws a mixA
nd
sil en ce , like a breath , grew vocal
— "Q"
ture of cooked meat , poppy seed and And spoke peace to the earth , in sadfrom
heaven.
ness and woe.
i
honey up to the ceiling . If many
ft^n flp t4P I Jf I ttimp I & I tf l^ i & i o tMJtar »**¦
i "ll a is mine , yet not to me alone
grains stick to the ceiling he is sure
Belongs :—dear to my virgin-heart.
of havi ng an abundant crop of grain It may be a crust or a smile or a word. IF I HAD AN AIRPLANE TONIGHT I When I Veliki bear Him as my own
the following season. Hurrah ! Our It may be but a star in the heaven so
So far , my Father , we seem to part.
bl ue ,
host is extremely lucky this season , j
Grant that when my fear is flown
fo r the number of grains on the ceil- I! But if that is the best that you have
The
feeble throb of an infant-life
If I had an airplane tonight
to give.
ing prophesy a good crop.
.Shall bring to b irth a mother 's heart. "
We notice the servant s are all din- It will bring joy to your friend and I'd fly through space in deligh t,
to Christ and to you.
And lo! communing with her there
ing at the master 's table. Someone
I Face upward and watch the sky
Grace Callender , ",V2. | Sparkle with silver
Were those who had lived a mother 's
explains to us that there arc no soc- i
, and know
life
ial distinctions durin g the Christinas I
That one night , long ago ,
But
now
were lifted from that strife,
holidays. Even enemies are invited
These same stars, with-the same hand
And
like
the
chanting of a choir
to the Christmas supp er and are
guiding them
THE
BELLS
In
olden
Limes
to tune of lyre ,
treated as friends.
Shone down on Bethlehem .
The
voices
put
on
our
wraps
and
Come, let us
of the heavenly hosts
T he b ells , the bells are ringing,
•
accompany our host to the barns Across the snow-decked town ,
Breathed answer to her anguishe d
\
words:
where we discover that the stables Groat joy and gladness bringing ,
j If I had an airplane to soar in the
have been cleaned out for the Christ- As snow falls slowly down.
"Hail Motherhood ! Hail King!
¦
starry deep
mas season and clc.-m st?\'i \v put in. ¦
Let praise s ring
i I'd gaze down on shepherds of white
The animals are fed well and treated Oh why, oh why, are they ringing,
Till joyous earth is echoing !
sheep,
kindly. Our host goes to the cattle Those bells , with joy and mirth ?
Sing ! Sing! Sing!"
i Out on the hills , and for their sake
and .speaks to them, tellin g them "Our Lord , they are singing,
i I'd keep awake . . .
Joseph foun d her where she lay.
about the first Christmas; for then* : Has come to earth."
| See the radiance of the sky,
"Arise. By His Divinity
is u legend that the cattle understand |
Esther Yeager , ','JO. I The rapture of the stars racing b y ; Our wants are filled. " He led th«
the human tongue , a nd on soino |
j The near ones bright—the far ones
way
Christmas Eve they will answer. We ;
dim ,
To
the
Grotto of Nativity.
wait in vain. Apparently none of \
j But speaking every one of Him.
the cattle feel inclined to say more ; from one house to another singing i
—E. 11.
i
to us than the ordinary "Moo-moo. " !, Christmas carols. They are given lits
istetetsicifiteicHflcictcsts
The sleds are now ready to take us i tie gifts of cukes, candy, fruits and I If I had an airplane tonight ,
to midnigh t mass at the village j pennies. Before departing for their j From the skies I would hasten down
THE CHRISTMAS TREE
church , The littl e church is crowded \ homos the childre n divide the spoils i Towards the glimmering lights of a i
among themselves and wish each oth- ;
with worshipp ers.
town.
I never knew a tre e could bo
We joi n the peasants in their mer- I or much happi ness for the coming ; I think that I should find the Christ- As lovely as a Christmas tree.
rymaking on Christinas Day. Every- i year.
child there
j
Underneat h its leafy wing
one is happy and wishes to make j Our Polish Christmas is now over , Under a stai'—somewhere.
The littl e children stand and sing
and we must hasten back to our own Faith or fancy—call it as you will— Tho Christmas carols1 sweet anil gay,
someone else happy.
On St. Stephen 's Day, the day a fter country. I am sure our Christmas The stars at Christmas time guide Telling the story of Christmas Day.
me to Him still.
Christmas, all of the children in the haH heen a very happy one in Poland.
I neve r knew a tree could be
Helen Rekas, '82. !
neighborho od gather toge ther and go
D. C. Keller , '30. As lovely as a Christmas tree.
i
1

I

THE NIGHT BEFO RE CHRISTMAS !

"It w o u ld b e nice , bu t an a w f u l
e x pe n se, a n d she m ight st ain t he

i

But Ruth was not there ; she had
HOLY MGHT
followed John as he walked deject- ¦
Fritz name. Her grandfather had a ¦i>d\y down the street.
; Oh! Iiarken now , oh , harken ,
( By Grace Cullender)
bad repu tation. "
"
John , are you hungry or are you j Across Judea 's plain
T o lose one 's money is one thin g ; i The Burns children were sent to a trying to get
an apple for someone i Which evening shades now darken
t o lose o n e 's health is another -; but home , and the ne xt big event in Aunt
else?"
j There comes a Holy strain.
to lose one 's f aith—that is an entire- Fanny 's life was about two years laton , I saw you on the Fritz ! It is a choir of angels
"Go
ly diffe rent sort of thing .
• er when she got a letter saying that porch. I suppose you 're go n n a ' put >
Who in great triumph sing, *
he r niece from Oregon was coming me in jail. But you ain 't gonna ' get ! And all through heaven 's portals
*
no t hin ' outa ' me."
i The joy ous anthems ring.
Aunt l('anny realized that her faith to spend Chris tmas with them.
,
Aunt Fanny cleaned the house
"John I want to help you. "
j
in man and he r faith in God were
"I don 't want nothin '. I don 't care I "Peace on the earth , good will to
gone. As she stood in the small shab- scrupulously and seemed really happy
by room of her home , her d ull grey after Ruth came , for R u t h was the if I am h un gry and folks won 't give !
men ,"
» ;
eyes did not see that .the paper was da ughter of Aunt Fanny 's favorite me a job , bu t my mom— "
Rang
far across the plain ,
The boy broke down.
; And shepherds cowered low in fear
faded , that the plaster was cracked; ¦ sister.
"Take me to your home ," Ruth ] When they heard the Holy strain.
"Well/ ' Uncle Ben said one eventh at there were a few roils of dust
on he r t h i n , worn matting that she ' ing, "I su ppose you find it nice sail- , commanded. Af ter much persuasion !
usually kept so immaculately clean j ing since you work for a millionaire. " . he did so. Ruth found a tiny cottage : Why did those Holy angels sing?
Ru th looked up quickly. Really in an alley. Inside were two dirty i Why quaked the shepherds at the
All she could see was the cold grey
one
could not help but look up when li ttl e boys, bu t where was the moth,
Yes
yes
casket.
, and the Conn in it.
sight?
Uncle
Bvn spoke. How tall and [ er? Ruth' s eyes foll owed John. He j Why came the wisemen gifts to
They, the doctor , the undertaker , I v i
husband ., al l called it "Zora. " her straight he was ; years had not stoop- was on t he o t her side of the roo m , by !
bring?
ed his .shoulders a bit , and his keen ; a shabby bed kneelin g and gently , Why shone the Star with Radiant
daugh ter.
"Oh ," she sobbed , '• and they .- ay i^rey t. .v es looked clear and bright al- ' asking , "Mom , how are you? v D'y ai
li ght?
there is ;i God of love. I know now : ihtuigh they had lost their twinkle. ' fe el any better? I ain 't succeeded in ;¦'
there is no God , for if there were he j "Oh . Unc le Ben , I gave up that jo b j getting a job , but— "
Because in Bethlehem that nigh t
"Mom , Mom , j Was born our Christ , our Sa v io u r ,
would not have taken the only one long ago. New I 'm working in the j John spz-ang back.
Golden Rule Home for Girls. It w;\s ; what' s the matter?"
!
I ever loved."
Aunt Fanny 's tired muscles rela x- :i reformator y , but we have tried to ' Ruth hurried to the bedside to find
Helen Keller , ' 32.
\\
ed for an instant , as she bowed her i make it in to a home. They are not the t hin , care-worn mother , d e ad , ;
lO t t t & i & i & i & i & t & i &
i^& i & t . c K A . Z i
tired head in her calloused hands , j bad gii'lr- ; tlioy ar e giiis who havr with her baby close to her bosom.
She did not realize that ever since j worked in a mill— grind , grind , u n t i l ; Ruth phoned for Aunt Fanny. The ;
ALUMNI NEWS
the cold morn ing in January when j they just had to have something di f- ; tiny blue ey ea baby was cry ing. [
tha t blue-eyed baby girl with tiny j fe rent , and the ' d i f f e r e n t ' got them John was try ing in his clumsy way to J
M arga r et Sw a r t z , '30 ,,who is teachgolde n ring lets on her head had come \ into trouble. They did everything comfor t i t ; the res t of the childr en ing afe" Espy,
attended "The Copperbeg inning to j
in to h er home , her daughter had been ; mechanicall y at the Reforma tory. were frig htened and
head"
on
Friday
evening .
her God.
' They got up at the same time every 1; cry. They were more than she could >¦
;•: :|:
:
•
:
Uncle Ben and Aunt Fanny had 1 day, went to bed, ate , studied , every- i handle , an d she n eeded hel p.
John was badly frightened w h e n j
Miriam Lawson. '29 , a t eacher in
been married twenty-five years. They ! thi n g in the same way and at the
Uncle
Ben
and
Aunt
Fanny
came
,
up,
same
time.
All
their
clothes
were
I
the
Fifth Street Schools of Bloomswere living on the same budge * that j
j
bu
t
was
soon
persuaded
that
they
They
didn
't
know
the
same
color.
burg,
j
a ttended t he A l u m ni G am e on
they had made out when they were |
first married , i n sp ite of the rise in \ what play meant. I tried everything ; meant no harm. The blue eyed bab y i Saturday evening.
prices. Aun t Fanny scraped her pans i I could think of to find a way into i clu ng to John and entang led her tiny !
* * *
a l it tle clea n er , cooked the potatoes their hearts , but it was no use ; the ] hands in his hair. He clasped it eon , C aroline R oller , 'oO , visited f r i e n d s
with their skins on , all the time, and | light had go ne out of their lives , or j vulsi vely for a moment' and then [ at B. S. T. C. on Monday of this
stopp ed buying butter , for really one ; so it seemed. But one night when I j handin g it to Aunt Fanny, he walked { week.
did n 't need butter if he had gravy or j was out on the campus , tired and dis- from the room without a word , but
* * *.s
jell y. She went without her annual > courage d , I heard the most beautiful Ruth was too busy to s -e where he ' Theodore Laskawski , 'oO , visi t ed
.
! friends at North Hall on Sunday
new dress some years in order that ! sing ing 1 ever heard or expect to j went.
Zora migh t have clothes. She bought \ hear this side of eternity. The girls I Under Aunt Fanny 's care the baby i afternoon.
Zora a fur coat , a p iano . Many ex- ! were sing ing "O , Little Town of j was soo n quieted. "Ruth ," she ex-i
travagances she allowed Zova , bu t no Bethlehem. " L ucy Burns was lead- I claimed , "I must have this baby ; she } Caroline E. Petrulla , '2 lJ , is teachj is the image of Zora. Oh I will have er of English in the Junior High
one else. Their money had multi plied i ng in her soft clear . . "
Burns?"
Aunt
Fanny
shriek;
"Lucy
! h er. Fam ily traditions be hange d , I School at Northumb erland , Pa.
married
,
they
were
many times since
don 't car e if her fa ther was in jail. "
Burns?
Where
ciu.
Lucy
"What
ed.
start
and they had h ad a nice sum to
:\: :;: *
Going to the next room to find
go
,
wvev
mind
Bu
t
;
she
come
from?
with .
Elanor Lapinski , '2U , is teaching
But the money was of no com f o i t , i on wi th your story. " Aun t Fanny j John , Ruth found Uncle Ben sitting
second
grade in the public schools of
boy,
wi
th
the
little
w
ho
w
as
sca
r
cely
saw
rela
xed
as
she
noticed
that
Ruth
no w. Mrs. Allen , the nei ghbor lady ,
West
Hazleton.
:
j
baby,
more
than
a
on
his
knee
and
had tried to do everythin g to com fort her tensi on.
Aunt Fanny. She had lost her onl y . "Well , I realized that if ever 1 \va.-- i the other one standing beside them.
* * *
one was runvmagi ng
da u gh t er , and she knew how it hurt. to reach those girls , it m ust be j The smaller
Kathryn E. Morton , '29 , ta ught last
She dressed A u n t Fanny in her own j throu gh song. 1 tried it one. evenin g, Uncle Ben 's pockets , a nd looking up i year in the first grade in the Jefferblac k dress and tr ied to tell her singing old favori tes. One by one the wi th his big, brown eyes cried , "Tick- son High School Building, Ari e l , Pa.
w he r e t o fi n d c o m f o r t, bu t her word: - 1 girls dropped out in tears , until Lucy tick?"
During the summer Miss Morton
That was enough for Uncle Ben. taught in the Martha J. Lloyd School
She .- an;.';
fell on deaf cars.
' was left singing alone.
Aunt Fanny and Uncle Hen only | bravely until I started "My Mother 's j "Where is John? I want to see him. " for Feeble Minde d Children at Troy,
Uncle Ben knew in his heart that Pa.
existed; they did not live. Only oc- : fiible ," and she too broke down ami i
he
was going to take the younge r boy
won.
left
the
room.
I
knew
I
hud
up.
they
seem
to
wake
casio nally did
* * *
home.
He hastened to the garden, j
it
,
but
making
into
a
home
We
are
,
their
One time was when Mr. Hums
Elsie Leho , '20 , is teaching first
next i\oov neighbor , died , and lef t we cannot do much for lack of mon- He started. There was John lying grade in West Maho noy Township.
face downward sobbing bitterly. "Oh
i«y. "
nine children.
* * *
God
, " he pleaded , "help me to do
be
fore
Christmas
Ruth
day
The
That day Aunt Fanny fo rgot herPauline Nelson , '2ii , is teaching in
self and thou ght of them ; a tea r overslept. When she came down- what I ought to; I guess the lady is j the Thompson Elementary Schools.
trickled down her face as she watch- stairs she found Aunt Fanny wash- I gonna ' take the baby and it looks like
the man 'll take Jimsey. Mama said
ed Mrs. Burns get into the car with ing.
Grace Gerhard , 'MO , has a position
"Oh ," Aunt Fanny exclaimed be- you were a God of love. Then don 't in the Milton schools.
a tiny baby in her arms , and two oi Iv>1<
>1<
>!i
or small childre n clinging to her ".nd fore she returned Ruth' s greeting, let thorn separate Jimse y and Boh.
get
(
Y'know
how
they
love
each
other.
trying
hot
-rid
boy
to
that
's
"there
mure
Llv.m
almost
it
was
crying. Oh ,
Mildred Stroud , 'ISO , is teaching in
Aunt Fanny could bear when she saw into the shed and get some apples An ' please make 'em lot 'em stay for i Swoot Valley.
the six other children climb in th • again. John Matthews , if I see you Christmas. I won 't be mean and not
next car, five ' of them cry i ng :is in there again I'll call the police . 1 let 'cm go without mo , but it seem.s i
though their hearts would break , a n d don 't want to have you in jail , but like I gotta ' have them tomorrow. I Uncle Bon had gone down town late
Lucy, the oldest , trying to comfort you must learn to leave other peo- Don 't let 'em separate Jim and Bob. " ; ut night and had come home laden
Uncle Bern 's decision was made. j with packages. Later .someone hud
ple 's property alone. Don 't make me
them.
ni ght the town was alive with brought a Christmas tree , and they
rngThat
she
oii.ed
lo
a
"Bon ," she said that ni ght , "do you i-hase you again , "
new
interest.
The whole Matthews could soo Ruth and A u n t Funny insuppose we could adopt Lucy Burns? gi'f l, .sullen figure.
family was moved to the Fritz home. dustriously trimming it.
"That horrid boy, if— "
She is like Z—."
11
'¦^ **-¦'avs.-t? i
'
^ .'
ta ^'^'^t^V ^
^

¦
'.*'

&

*

*

»i=

i|;

i
"MAD ONNAS" TOPIC OF
MISS KAVANAGH 'S TALK i

firttera to 9anta (Sim*

I

Speaks to Y. W. C. A. on Subj ect of
Interest to Art Lover*.
•

: 2?
S

STUDENTS HEAR ACCOUNT
OF PASSION PLAY

&
Studen ts
f !' M iss PattersonDecemAddress
ber 12.

f?S,<)

i

on

In chapel , December 12, Miss Pat' terson gave to the student body a dej scription of the Passion Play as it
! was given last summer. She suppleDecember 20, 1930 . mitbee. " P'rank Perch could use it. ¦: mented her verbal account with picKerr Miller has been strugg ling ture s from the play. She limite d her
Prof. Santa Claus,
for several months with a beautiful i narrative chiefly to the history oi" the
North Pole.
| red mustache. He would like very ! play , its significance to the people of •
Dear Santa :
| Oberammerga u , and its wide-spread
Please send the Locker Room Boys much to have a bluck one .
Joe Gribbon is asking for a pair of l popu larit y .
some chairs, a few tables and plenty
of new lockers. We would like also seven league boots for dancing in the i The Oberammergau Passion Play
j is held at Oberammergau , a village of
to have a better place to eat and to gym.
"Nick " Jaffin is re questing largo Bavaria. Germany , situated among
"unlax " during our spare time. But
the foot-hills of the Kofel mountains ,
besides this please give special atten- chunks of silence from third floor.
; Jimmie Johns would like to have a J a range of the Alps , sixty-four miles
tion to the following:—
Woodie Joe Hummel wants some ; bigge r and better sense of humor to south of Munich. The town itself is
, serve him in his capacity as official 3,000 feet above sea level and is surnew slogans for selling his candy .
I rounded by mountains of towering
j ester for the Maroon and Gold.
,
Karchner
|
,
Arden Roan , Hutton
| proportions. The town has 2,000 inplacing"
,
"Cockles
"
Jones
is
many
VanSickle
a
I
W at kins, Karns and
habitants , neither rich nor poor , who
applications
would
likt
;
in
Waller
Hall.
Who
studious group of Frosh,
live by carving wood and presenting
j
will
day
be
prayer.
the
answer
to
his
to have a twenty-ei ght hour
'
'
i
The
"Frosh"
asking
are
for the the Passion play to tourists who visit
started; they would devote the extra ,
g school of
ty
; abili to take on tlw recent privik 'g- ' them. The wood-carvin
four hours to their Bi j logy.
is of international
¦
Oberammei
^fau
reI
Karl Getz would like to get a pair es that they have been given.
many
nown
.
The
walla
of
of
the
of shoes that would keep him from \ These are all the requests we have. J
slipping in the mud when he is p lay- j Santa , so will close , and optomistical- ;j houses are decorate d with painting ,
ing speed ball . He sc-ems to be close i ly thank you in advance and wish you repro ductions from biblical master> pieces.
' the best of success.
to Mother Earth at most times .
|
In 1633 the village was stricken
Hopefully yours,
Allen Pan-, our ace in cross-coun- j
with
a plague. As an expression of
J. North Hall
try , would like to have some new rec- iI
gratitude
for the cessation of the
ords to break.
j
scourge
the
inhabitants vowed to enDecember 11) , 11)30.
Tom Beagle would like to have a
act
the
passion
and death of Christ
j
new book published "How to Become Dear Santa Claus:
years.
every
ten
The first Passion
We , the members of the G. L. R . i
a Manager in One Year. "
j
play
was
given
in 1(334. Since 1800
CALENDAR
Charles Cox , Rinker , Schlauch , studio , feel that wo have all been
play
has been given regularl y
Troy, Baum and Bak-er, a few of the good girls and want you to bring us the
j every decade with the exception of
wrestlers who are trying hard to be- some toys.
, when the play was postponed to
apvery
much
Our
studio
is
quite
well
equippe
d
would
{ 11)20
experts
,
come
DECEMBER 19-JANUARY 10
(
preciate the book , "The Tricks in except for some odd pieces to relieve J I J22.
Evening. Bockewitz , Dramatic Car- 1 Wrestlin g. "
some of our excess avoirdupoi s . This j The oldest text of the play dates
i
,
Harris
and
a
few
should be a gift in the form of a re- ! back to 1062 . It is the story of
,
Roy Evans Ate n
jI
Friday, December 19
play
basketball
ducing machine for several of our I Christ' s last week on earth , beginning
; other boys who must
toonist. Audi torium 8:15.
playmates
, such as Jtuth Appleman , I with the triumphal entry.
durin g their spare time , would like t o
Basketball—B. S. T. C. vs. Ind iana j|j have a public basketball that they Mary Betterly , Bemice Cuthbert . j The play starts at 8:00 o'clock in
at Indiana.
i| could use during their spare time.
"Boa " Bowman , "Mim " Hinkel , } the mornin g and continues for eight
Arthur Snyder would like to have Grace Callendar , Lois Mcnsch and hours , with a short intermission at
Saturday, Decem ber 20
" Crawford.
noon. More than 800 characters parEvening. Senior Informal Dance— the book "How to Got the Friendl y "Lovey
Please
Teachers.
,
,
dear
Santa
bring
.six
boxes
College
Attitude
of
"
tici pated in the play. This includes
Gymnasium.
of
Espy
to
have
like
Food
and
five
pound
boxes
Gerald
Woolcox
would
's
121 sp eaking parts, a choir of 50, and
Baske tball—B. S. T. C. vs. Caliof
Auto
Tires.
And
Devoe-Golder
Special
Chocolates
a
set
of
"No
Flats
a
full orches tra. The chief charac"
fornia at California.
you could throw in two sets for for Lydia Fortner , Frances Evans , ters are the Christus , the twelve disHarriet Levan , Gladys Wennor , Mar- 1I ciples , Mary the mother of Jesus, and
Frank Greco.
Monday , December 22
gross
j
ion Meixe l, Helen Rekas and Madalyn j Alary Magdalene.
The
Frosh
as
a
whole
want
a
Chapel. Christmas music by Train-;
bri
ght
some
Rundleberg
er.
red
ties
ashy
and
of
fl
j Distinc t among the actors is thv1
ing School children.
"Winnie
,
"
R
obbins
,
colore
d
sweaters.
Esther
Pealcr
Lang famil y . Anton Lang portrayed
Evening. Fourth Dinin g Room ParWo would appreciate very much to Ru th Foulke and Sara h Zimmerman the part of the Chris tus for thre e dety.
|find all of the things that we have feel their lack of height when they cades.
Tuesday , December 23
asked for in our socks Chris tmas j try for A's so please Santa , living
A theatre for the production of the
Christmas recess begins afte r last mornin g . We have wished for these ( the meither stools or "Pog 's" sticks so j play was buil t in 11)01) . The stage
for a long time and if we got them I they can fee] tall even if they aren 't. I upo n which the play is given is the
class.
there would be perfec t peace in the | We are not regular inhabita n ts of largest in the world. It accommodates
Monday , January 5
j our studio and many are la te to class- seve n hundred actors. Last summer
Christmas recess ends 8 :0O A. M.
j Locker Rooms.
i es so if you have some "Big Bens " or more than a quar ter million people
Antici p a tingly yours,
Wednesday, January 7
The Locker Room Boys j an extra bus please leave them for saw the play of whom one-third were
i Ka te and Doris so they won 't be ex- Americans.
Chapel. Program in chnrjye of the
j pelled for
*
*
*
tardiness.
Amon g the pictures shown by Miss
Rural Life Club.
,
San
t
a
Cl
au
s
One
of
our
group is contem pl atin g Pat terson was one of the head of the
Evening. Y. W. C. A . and Y. M. C. j
fanri life , so if you have a minature Christus , very beau tiful in artistry
A meetings at 0:40.
! Nor th Pole.
Dear Santa :
farm of about 125 acres, w it h all and highly suggestive of the marAs the holiday season approaches livestock on it, pu t it in Ruth Apple - velous abili ty of the villagers of ObThursdnj ', January 8
i
Evening. Maroon and Gold Dance in we would like to give you a slight re- man 's stocking so sho can get in trim erammergau to poi'traye Christ' s life.
minder of the necessities and luxuries over the noon hour when she has so Mos t of the pictures were copies from
Gymnasium , 0:30-7 :30.
desired at North Hall. You will find much spare time.
j old masterpieces dealin g with the?
Friday, January 9
j our cleanest socks giving the mantle i Please do n 't forget our Janitor and I Bible story . The crucifi xion scene
Chapel. The second of Dr. Raigucl' s a cen tip edial appearance when you j house-keeper as well as our Dean and was very drama tic.
cla tter to the bottom of our fireplace. Matron. Bring them lots of Health ,
addresses.
Miss Pa tterson made her narrative
Kindly leave, in tho largest sock , a Wealth and Happiness n.s well as the very eM' t'ctive by the personal touch
Saturday, January 10
I badge resembling thut of a traffic of- ' Kood will of our studio members .
s Ik) gave to her subject. The accounts
Evening. Basketball—B . S. T. C. vs. iicer. Have engraved upon this in
Sincerely yours ,
of her experionecs in Obonunmorirni 1
Shipponsburg nt Shipponsburg .
large gil t letters "Social Control ComAnno uncer X. P. Q wore very en tertaining.
"Madonnas ," a topic especially appropriate to this season of the year ,
was the subj ect of a delightful , interesting talk by Miss Maude Kavanagh ,
a member of the College faculty , before the Y. W. C. A. recently. Her
talk was given poin t and force by the
lovely copies of the various masterMadonna , the- Italian term for
pieces discussed.
madam or my lady originally , has
come in time to refer solely to Mary,
the Mother of Christ, or represen tations of her. Miss Kavanagh's cop ies
of the painting included two early
Italian ones, a Raphael, a DelSarto, a
Correggio, a Spanish painting, and
two modern artists' concept ions of
the Virgin. By name the group included the Madonna of the Chair , the
Madonna of the Inkhorn , the Sistine
Madonna , the Blue Madonna , and the
Madonna of the Harpies. The colors
of the prints was very beautiful. Miss
Kavanagh 's talk included many interesting stories about , and comments
on, these famous pictures.
Following the services a large
group of the girls remained to study
the coloring and subj ec ts of the var- j
ious pictures.
I

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r

Bloomsburg Basketball Team
Wrestling Team Makes Grea t
Training Pro gress
In Mid-Season Form
Sam Kurtz , Frank Greco to ManDefeat Alumni Decisively, 72-34; "TH E COPPERHEAD "
JAY-VEES DOWN BLOOMSage Team ; Arthur McKensie
BURG HIGH SCHOOL 26-18
Fast Game Played Before
PRESENTED BY FRATERNITY
Elected Captain.
Large Audience.
:
Ihe more experienced Jay-vees ot
Friday evening , Dece m ber 12 ,

"The Copperhead " was presented b v B. S. T. C. lowered the colors of the
local high school in a well played
After a call had been issued for
The Maroon and Gold stars smoth- the Alpha Psi Omega Dramatic b'v.i game on the college floor last Saturwrestling
candidates , a group of
-;
of
the
ice.
under
the
ausp
ered the A l u m n i under a barrage of i ternity ,
day night. The game was close from twenty
husky men im mediate strong,
start to finish and b oth teams played ly respond ed,r^pr a preliminary drill
field goals and showed championship j Senior Class.
"he Copper heads were N orthern ; hard.
calibre in winning by the score of 72 1
and talk. These men have been
Fred Jaffin , Capt. Tony Kanjorsk i working
i men who sympathized with and au '.ed ;
to 34.
hard for t he las t three
and John (Jarr starred for the Jay- weeks in prepara tion for their inter,
the
Civil
War.
The
during
the
South
Although under a handica p withVees while Edwards and Robinson scholas tic bouts.
out the services ol: Joe Yackabonis , story of the pl ay is based on histor- were the losers ' best bets.
Sam Kurtz , well-Known in many
facts and tells how Mil ion :
Line-up and summary :
backhand star , who is suffering with ical
College activities , was elec ted man- '
an infected foot , our team p layed a Shanks j oined the Ccpperheads bu t. in
College Junior Varsity
ager and Frank Greco his assistant.
Ar
thur McXenzie was unanimously
w o n d e r f u l game , showjng much im- : reality v/as working for the Federal
Pts.
G.
FG.
_
elec
ted by the squad as Captain witty
:j -4
2
7
provement over the Danville con- ; Go\eminent , and for his friend , . F. Jaflin , F.
Seymore
Stere as his assistant.
0
0-0
0
Abraham Lincoln.
! R. Brown , F.
q uest.
The
men
have been -undergoing
.
F.
..
.
1
0-1
0
N.
Jaffin
,
He endured the conte mpt of his
Kirkcr and Captain Wanbaugh had
strenous
work-outs
and they are rapCarr.
C.
5
1-!
H
their eyes on the basket and they col- fttr.ilv a.'id friends a nd the stigma of
;
idly
getting
i
n
good
physical condiC.
0
1-L
1
Hower
,
lecte d a tota l of 55 points for the bein g thought a "copperhead " while
tion.
Kanjorski
,
(C.)
G.
2
1-2
5
¦evening 's score. Colder , Shepcla and all of the time he was rendering inEvery afternoon a t 4:10 the squad
0
0
0-0
Sekulski , G
Wilson , although not figuring in the i valuable aul to the Union. This v/as
under
the direc tion of "Art" McKenG.
0
O-O
0
V
a
ndlin
g
,
scoring column so high , were in tip- , no t disclosed until forty years later :
zie
,
beg
in going through a series of
Bloomsburg Hi gh School
top form and should be comp limented in the second epoch of th-e play wh?n ,
rigid
exercise
s to help put the candiG.
FG.
Pts
Lor their play ing. This applies also in order to clear away prejudice
da
tes
in
good
conditio n. They then
O-O
0 review
to the r e m a i n i n g members of the var- against his grand-dau ghter and brin g Gcns,emer, ( C) , F. 0
their
old
holds nnd learn new
io ;; happy eoncl .ision her love affair Linsey, F.
0
1-2
1 ones. Af ter
sity team.
this
, they have a few
lie exposed his true part in the war
2
o-0
9 prac tice
The A l u m n i had a strong aggrega- .md produced a letter of thanks for Robinson. F.
bouts to find out whether
.
0
O-O
0 men can put to
tion. The "twin varsity " of. the hi services that had been written b> ; Krauso. F.
practice the holds
..
3
3-0
0 that they
*
Edwards.
C.
...
A l u m n i , made up of a galaxy of for- Pre -icivni Lincoln.
have learned and to find
0
0-0
0 out any weak
Watts , G.
mer star athletes , p layed well , alpoin ts they may have.
The entire cast played their parts Ginon, G.
(>
.
0
0
1
though handcaped b y not having exce ptio nally well and tho audience
Th? men then run for a distance of
O-O
0
Kidd , G
- 0
played together previously.
one to two miles to finish up the prac.vis well pleased .
1
. 0
1-1
Robbins , G
tice. Harold Arbuckle , last year 's
Many times the ball was passed
Tin- cast of characters has bc< > n
coac h , will be a r o u n d la t er t o ai d in
around so quickly that it could not given in two pr evious issues.
buildi ng up the team.
he followed b y the on-lookers. The
The Production St aff is as folio -.vs.
There have bc< n seven: 1 bouts arCHRISTMAS
PARTY
A
SUCCESS
Maroon and Gold cagers showed t h e i r
Director — Miss Johnston.
ranged
wi th both Shamokin and
mettle from the beginning in keep ing
Stage Manager—Fr ank Colder.
Program
Given
For
Bloomsburg
Mansfield.
Plnns are being m.ul o to
Real
tlve lead and gradually drawing away
Business Manager—Lewis Creva ge t bo uts with other teachers ;-ol!egKiddies by Waller Hall Girls
in the .second hal f although successive .ing.
os.
rallies by the A l u m n i showed it was
Scenery- -- Charles Pi.ul , Carl G.
The squad is made up of men in
of
Waller
Hall
entertainT
he
girls
a real "ball game."
llijrgs . V-'ill iam James.
;
real
11
classes L'ro m the lightest weight to
ed
a
b
o
u
t
eighty
children
at
a
last year 's
"Kckie " Kraynack ,
Business Publicity—Beatrice Bowthe
unlimi ted class. The men in tho
party
last
Saturday
a
f
t
e
r
Christmas
p r o m i n e n t a t h l e t e , forgot himself and , man. Fnnnie Bonham , Louise Boinbo ,
squad
are : Nick Jaffin , Tony Konjor children
living
in
tne
vinoon. The
f o u n d t h a t he was in the wr ong "hud- Kalherine Hayes , Kenneth Haw k.
,
ski
,
Bloomsbur
g,
who
attended
Chester
Eyers, George Rinkc r ,
Pro p erties—Katherine Fritz , Es- cinity of
dle " when he gathered with the studG
lair
T
roy,
y
eni>in
Eddie Baum , Allen Parr ,
ents d u r i n g a time-out. Wadas , Ler- t h e r Ycag-er, Hele n XclJer , Mary Bet- ranged from two to sixteen
Ada
m
Schlaueh
, Balish Schraeder ,
age.
,
,
CoopMcGrath
J
e
n
k
i
n
s
,
terly.
da. T u r n e r
L
allue
B
e
n
d
e
r
,
LaRue
Dorr . Charles
b
y
i.
luI
l
n
>
'i'lu-y
all
wi-rc
welcomed
I
l
a
u
p
t
K
r
a
y
n
a
c
k
and
er , Walsh,
Costu nie >— Jessie Laird , l-^t ' ie; '
Cox
,
Seymoro
Store
,
Joh
n Shcllennot.
pitality
Committee
and
taken
to
the
but
our
boys
could
played well ,
lCvi.n. -- , Lorna (iillow , G r ace KooIp
berger
,
Paul
Baker
,
"Art"
McKenzic ,
g
y
m
n
a
s
i
u
m
w
h
i
c
h
was
decoralcil
w
i
t
h
In- denied from w i n n i n g .
Il.irriet SutJilV.
,
Elwood
Lewis
"Jim
, Warre n
"
Johns
Chri
st
I
'ins
The hull " time score was ,'M to 20
Music by (Co lle ge (M-ehes tv ;\ —Di lighted trees and other
Watkins
and
"Specks
"
Morgans.
decorations.
and Ihe game ended in our favor , , _ :v'i to) 1 , Mr. Fen.stemacher ,
Most of this is new material but
,
The program for the a f t e r n o o n
to 'M.
with
th-e hel p of the experience d men
was as follows 1
This week-end the team is pl a y i n g
the new men are coming along in
Selection , Brush and Comb Bund— good shape .
at Indiana and Calif ornia , an d we
War m a n , G.
2
0-0
4
fc L *V'*** ^4 *** *** *4 *4 *** ^-* *4 ^4k ^4 *** **•

would like to see Coach Booth' s l u m inaries return with two victories to
start the bid for the coveted State
Teachers College c h a mp ionshi p of
Pennsylvania.
The summary :

Bloomsburg Stfilo Teachers College
Tot.
(!.
FG.
21)
:i-7
Hi
Kir ker , l'\
B
2
1-2
Wilson , F.
0
0
0-0
Ynrotski. F.
0
0-0
0
Jallin , F.
2-1
20
12
W.'Wi baugh , C.
0
0-0
0
Bilker , C.
0
0
Shapcla , G.
. 0-0
I!
1-2
7
Rm lawski , (i.
1
0
1-1
Colder , (J.

Totals

:\2

8-lli

Fivshmon Girls .
Childrens ' Games , Ev eryone—In
r .- har gc ol" Clowns.
'?Toy ing P i c t u r e s — ( I ) Kitten nnil
!)m' 'vs; (2) Chvistnms.
Piny, "The Princess and the Dragon "—Fr eshmen Girls.
P.o froi-hiKiuits were served f o f!v
childr en during the a f t e r n o o n . r t Iv
and
carry inf
work 01: p l a n n i n g
t h r o u g h tlv.1 party was d o n e by ab ' iu!
on' 1 h u n d r e d girls with t h e nssi. -t unc-e
o f Miss M a u d e - I'Vi^'ison, oi' the
A m e r i i n n Red Cross.
The R o t a r y
C l u b and the Parent-Teachers Associ ation of the Training School were
present.

72

Alumni
Tu rner , F.
J e n k i n s , F,
Le-vda, F.
W««!m.« , ««'.
M e G r n t h , C.
Cooper . (.{.
Walsh , (i.
I l a u p t , (i.
Kr ;iynaek , G.
Tot al-

G.
2
.".
:'»
2
1
0
2
0
2
15

FG.
2-4
1-2
0-1
0-0
0-2
()- .'!
O-O
1 -:i
0-0
.J- .I S

To t.
0
7
«
-J
2
0
¦!
1
1
.'M
i

THE ROTAR Y-KIWAMS DINNER
On Jan uary S, according to our annual custom , the college will entertain at a banquet the Rotary and Kiwanis Club of Bloomsburg and their
I 'VRMl ds .

Following the banquet an all-college program wil l be given in the
auditorium. A fea ture of the pro gram will be chorus sin ging b y tho
entire college . The musical organizations of the college will also give
specia l nun.hers , and the Dramatic
Vv tter nity , Alpha Psi Omega , will
present n one-act play.

INTERCOLLEG IATE WINTER
CONFERENCES TO BE HELD
League For Industrial Democracy to
Discuss Unemp loyment and
College Radical ism.

I

m
!
.Students trom two-score eastern $¦?|
_
• co!' ' !,vs ami universities will gather *?
a : .he Union Theolo gical Seminary in |f
S'i
2!)

a COMMERCIAL CLASS IS
M, MAKING .INDUSTRIAL SURVEY
r>i

What Other Colleges Are Doing

j;

t? Booklet to be Constructed by Miss
Hoke's Class Giving I n f o r m a t i o n
tit
on Town of Bloomsburg.
-''

jfr

Students at the University of Michi gan now wear identificat ion
tags to classes. This policy was adopted by the university as a protest against the practice last year of outsiders crashing- classes. Soveral students obtained free education at that institution last year by
crashing classes.

f|
I?
{';
.¥
0
and W
New York City , on Deei miwr
ItS^-SS^^ tS'S^'S^S^'S^'S'S-S' ^iS'-S^^ 'S'S1
W
w
."!() , to consider from vari ous angles §;'
N or - |;
?¦/;
State
The
150
members
of
the
Sociology
class
at
New
York
!
the problem of unemp loyment , its
mul School , Cortland , have been appointed to make a survey of th e. !¦¦>
'
Tin ^
causes , and possil )lL i cures.
m unemployment situation. The class will be divided into three sec- Ci
League for IndustriaL P cnioeracy, 112 $? tions in the canvass, and school credit will be given for the work.
r.'i
?¦¦;
East l!) tli Street , will sponsor the if
2*
i^'^si^'^^ i>^ v ai^ -te^-cv ^s^" w 'tvv* X^-W-Wtv-W-^ tv
1>7
y,
co nfe rence which will brin y together
S?
Fr;
;
.process
ol
leading authorities in the field of eco- «|
The annual boxing and wrestling- classes are in the
nomic and sociology as speakers and $? enrollment at Western State Teachers College , K a l a m a z o o , Michig an, ifhi>'
?j Both these classes will continue through the winter term.
!
discussion leaders. .
!ti
i&
1

t1

S tu d e n t s , in the advanced English
class of Miss Margare t Hoke are at
present working on a u n i q u e proje ct.
They are making an i n d u s t r i a l survey
of the town of Bloomsbur g. The resuits of this survey will be bound in
book form for use in the college Lbrary. The o u t l i n e for the survey
has already been made and includes
the history, climate , industries , the
sc hools , churches and other importa n t activities of the town .
The students working * on this pro
ject are : E m i l y A. Landis , Camille R.
Sc haiis , Frank J. Greco , Paul J. Baker. James W. Ilartzel and Vivian A.
Yeany.

i
i
o]
»^^^^t<^'^>«*^'.-S'S.'w !- «»-'S* !
5'«
•
conference , the Chicago office of the
!
^
S hi l)p e n s b u r g 's new library began to m a t e r i a l i z e last M o n d a y i
5?
League will sponsor a conference •| morning when the work of excavating was begun b y the Charles S. j
CHRISTMAS DANCE
I
which is expected to attract students § Bannett Co., Incor])orate d , on the chose n site just east of the gym- j
'¥ nasium.
Everyone is invite d to the informal
f ,v
from mid-western and western colle g- w?
•
dance
sponsored by the Senior Class
|
|
es. The Chicago Conference , on Jan ¦:* on December -U.
u ary 2 , 3 and 4 , will try to answer
Girls ! Get your programs for
|
Bryn Alawr and Haverford joined dramatic forces for tri e first ij'
the question , "what happe ; - to col- §![
? time for the purpose of producing a play when the English Club of !j •„; t h i r t y - f i v e cents.
lege radicals? " The subject as an- |
Boys ! Do the same for f o r t y
|Haverford , assisted b y two students from Bryn Alawr , presente d ;;!¦;
nounced is , "The Radical Fade-out. #? Shakespeare 's Fii:st Quarto Version of Hamlet on the afternoon and j|
cents.
Can Liberalism Survive Graduation? j| evening of December 5 at Roberts Hall. Large audiences attended • >
l l i L ' Dance Committee is made up
i|
The first session of the Xew York i>! the iierformances.
of James Davis , David Baker , Harriet
I '.'' Roan. Dolores Keating, Doris Sechconference , December 2',) , 10:00 A f *
'! rist and Cheste r Zimolzack.
M., will hear Benjamin JMarsh , exe- ;
This
cutJve director of the Peoples Lobb y.
c o m m i t t e e is holding y o u r programs.
and C linch C alkins , author of "Souk 1
Th ;- AJaroon and Gold orchestra
F olks W on 't Work ," discuss the ex
wili
you stepping from 8:15 to
THE WEEK BEFORE CHRISTMAS ? 1 I : ¦': ()keep
ten t and efl'ects of Unem ploym ent. ALL-COLLEGE DANCE
o 'clock.
The af ternoon session, at 2:00 1*. AI. ,
WILL BE HE LD IN BERWICK
'Twas the week before Christmas
will hear A. J. Aluste , dean of the
everyone wi th high hope.
¦faculty of Brookwood Labor College , Ei ghth Annual Ev ent nt V/est Side
and Colston E. Warm 1 , of A m h e r s t .
Park , December 29.
NOTICE
Xot a creature was i-tirring, not even
on "T y pes and Causes of Unemploy Dean K och.
me nt. " -Monday evenin g the studThe eighth a n n u a l all-college dance
A c c o r d i n g to our c a l e n d a r there
ents wA\ be guests for supper at the will be held at West Side Park , Ber- But , "bull sessions " were on. not ;\ will be no Maroon and Gold p u b l i s h sound in the air.
home of Norman Thomas , co-direc tor wick , on Alonday , Dece mbe r 2!t . Wiled d u r i n g the week f o l l o w i n g the
of the League.
lard Alexander 's Univer.-ity of Penn- The reason for this was the proctor. - C h r i s t m a s vacation. This omission is
Having canvassed the causes , ox- sylvania orchestra will be t h e a t t r a c made for the reason that a fter a vawere the n.1 .
tent -ind types of uik m ploy meiit , on tion.
c a t i o n w h e n we r e t u r n on Alonday
Xot a Co-ed was nestled - snug in iier
Tuesday the conference will (urn its
Each year the all-c ollege dance
t h e r e is not enough of news of the
bed ,
a '. icntion to a co nsideration of "Ini- draws s t u d e n t s from all ove r this secschool to make a paper w o r t h w h i l e .
m d' a '.e Remedies for Unemploy- tion and elaborate p lans are being - Because of dates and dances planned
Also , there will be no paper du r far ahea d.
m e n t '' Chariott -e K. Ca rr. industrial made to make the 1!*."JO dance the
ing the week of semester e x am i n a I ' li - iiltant of the Charities O rgani za- most successful of all. Dan cing will Xo one cared to study or answer the t i o n s . This a r r a n g e m e n t is made to
pho ne.
: :. ':i\ Society, a n d D r . Harry W. Laid- begin at 9:00 o'clock and will last ungive t h e siall ' m e m b e r s a chance to
1' r co-director with Air. Thomas , of til 2:00. Isidore I l e i c k l o u of Berwick , All thou g hts wcvi.' of sweel hearts spend all their energies on the currithe League , \v ,ll be the speakers. At is c h a i r m a n of the dance c o m m i t t e e .
eiil.n - w o r k at t h a t time.
waiting a t home.
the a f t e r n o o n session , beg inning at
f «.-»#r!'!'rf«r" f& MT nr?& ».T*nt> )t/T»iii» o^»;i^.' <
Girls and beans parted with tears on
2:00 I '. AI. , Paul BlanshanU w r i t e r
their chee ks.
and executive director of the City Af Boys cautioned
their girls wot to mETID E SPIRIT
fairs Co m m i t t e e , and Mrs. Harriet.
make
da
tes
with
sheiks.
Stanton Match will discuss , "A New
PREVAILS IN COLLEGE
St udents laid aside their books and
Sot* ety Where Economic Security is Continued From Page One
their pens,
Ass ured. " William Alelish and Iiiva
Con tinued From Page One
Stocke " of Vassar , will lea d the dis- • a finale , the story of John H oward Not to stud y again until vacation
cuss ' on at the afterno on session.
time ends.
I Payne 's life , i ncluding the heart stiris o ne of the outstanding examples of
The confere nce will close with a ' ring tale of his 'Home , Sweet Home. ' The Profs , and their wives were rea- the ideal civic a nd holiday attitu de.
supper mee tin g Tues day to discuss
"For the seeker a fter n ovelty, t h e
\\ed and green lights encircle the endy to leave
orgai rzatio n of college , liberal and ' cartoonist offers two special 'stu nts ' Planning to visit their friends on tire la w n ; ( lie .fountain is artis tically
radical groups and suggest activities , that call forth laughter and exclama- i
lighted with many colored bulbs; the
Christmas Eve.
to direct attentio n t oward t he unem- ; tions of su rprise and wonder. lie
peculiar l ighting efl' ect of the whole
ploy ment crisis.
calls fo r single words and writes them The Christmas edition of tin- Maroon proj ec ts gives the impression of a
and Gold
College students and faculty mem- upside done as rapidly as they are
m i n i a t u r e ci ty,
ber s will be welcome at the various! give n. Tearin g oil' the shee t , he turns > Is ready for the p r i n t e r so I am toid
The iilo 'ini ;i.biiri v College decorasessions of the conference as visitors. , it around and behold , there a re the 1 must end my story and get out of tions ar e perhap s the most consight.
Visitin g college students are requir - words just as they should be! But ,
spicuous of all, The beautiful adorned to pay a confe 'e nco fee of $1.00. ; even more dillicult is his feat of writ - 'But , ere I stop and get out , of sigh I., m e n t of the donu 1 of Carvo r Hall ,
For further info rmation
apply to .1 ing , upside down , a sentense supplied ' 'Merry Christmas to all , and to all a w i t h the letters , "11 S. T. C. " stands
Mary Fox , Executive Secretary o f ! from the audience , while at the same
out. a Christmas symbol of the Colj '-ood night. "
the League for Industrial Democracy, j time he rends aloud portions of a
lege holiday gree t i n g to all the coun "JIMMY" JOHNS.
112 East 10th Street , New York City . ' ¦story from a newspaper. "
"Ye Joke Kdilotv 1
1 ry roun dab out .
•* !'
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1'*&<' <?'«&'' -T 'f V ' '>?*rtrj&t(iP *i <7*
*r a & t ! & t & p & r & i- &k / &* G? t~& }j & t i c * * G r tiz r f i G
¦vi-«' -4'i ;'tj'\i-"tt '^-iti--ii-.iri
t'^^v*^ r^ViI *^ ^ iW-^ ^v-^*'I^'!"«'i vt'» ^'

JOHN BOCKEWITZ,
CARTOONIST, TONIGHT

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