rdunkelb
Tue, 01/30/2024 - 19:47
Edited Text
Men's Tennis Season Op ens
Bloomsburg Op ens Baseball Season
Tomorrow With Stroudsburg
With 7-6 Victory Over WyomingSem.
JUNIOR CLASS
PLAY TONIGHT i
i
Three Act Play "Skidding, by
Aurania Rouverol , to be Pr esented at 8:00 O'clock This
Evenin g.
Tonight the Junior Class is presenting "Skidding ," a three act camedy written by Aurania Rouverol.
"Skidding " enj oyed a long run on
Broadway and for many seasons
played all the principal cities of the
country.
It is a comedy of modern family
life. The Hardys are a group who
have all the squabbles it is possible
to have.
The plot centers about the election
of Judge Hardy to the bench. Trouble arises concerning his re-election
and he is aided by his daughter Marion. She secures his re-election and
she herself is nominated for the legislature.
This action displeases
Wayne Trent who believes a woman 's place is in the home so he
breaks their engagement.
There is also a dual plot in the affairs of M yra and E st elle , sist ers t o
Marion , who leave t heir husbands
and come home. The entire triangle
is very effectively worked out and is
greatly enhanced by the comic capers of "Andy, " the adolescent kid
brother who undergoes the mystery
of his first "date. "
The rehearsals have been going on
steadily under the direction of Miss
Johnston and the cast is perfectly
primed for their performance.
The cast is as follows :
Ruth Wagner
Marion Hardy
Jack Hall
Wayne Trent
Daniel Thomas
Andy
Seymour Stere
Grandpa Hardy
Henry Warman
Judge Hardy
Laura Shultz
Mrs. Hardy
Aunt Milly
Lois DeMott
Estelle
Minnie Howeth
Stubbins
James Johns
Roxy and his "Gang " nationally
famous radio artists, accompanied by
Mme. Schumann-Heink, gave concerts at Tuskegee Institute and at
Bethlehem Liberty High School.
The University of Maryland considers attendance at class so very important that they charge throe dollars a cut to each student.
Five Run Rall y in Seventh and
Tenth Inning Turns the Trick ;
Several New Players Are in the
Line-up .
^
The College baseball team opened
its season last Saturday at Kingston
with a thrilling victory over Wyoming Seminary by the score 7-6 after
10 innings of play. A five-run rally
in the seventh inning resulted in
tying the score at 6 all. In the tenth
inning Bloomsburg scored the winning run.
Several new faces appeared on the
diamond as the game began. Shelhamer , husky Mifflinville boy, who
pitched the Maroon and Gold to victory, appeared in the line-up in the
fifth inning, relieving Slominski, who
also pitched well. Watkins, stocky
third baseman, was ano t her new man
who showed his mettle by collecting
three hits to lead the Bloomsburg
team in hits. Yaretski, playing shortstop, showed up well, scoring two
hits.
Cap tain Kirker and Yock were in
their positions at first base and Wilson was at second. This year 's outfield is the same as last year 's, Rudowski in lef t, Golder in cen t er , and
Davis in right.
Considering the fact that it was
the first game of the season for
Bloomsburg, the boys played very
well and should round out into tipContinued On Page Three
e\
GLEE CLUB
MINSTREL SUCCESSFUL
Camp us Crooners and Ma roon and
Gold Orchestra Provide Specialties; Affair Was V/ell Attended.
Th e Men f s Glee Club Minstrel on
Friday evening, April 10, was one of
the best executed programs of the
year.*
Sheldon Kingsbury acted as interlocu t or , and the endmen , Jones ,
Kurtz , Williams, Hunsicker, Beagle
and Hower, are to be especially commended upon their cleverness in obliterating all dullness.
The special features which included the Thinking Act—Witheridge
and Ashworth; the Dyer Diving
Quartette—Dyer , Thomas, Strausser ,
Mullen; the Maroon and Gold Orchestra ; the Campus Crooners—Warman , Parker and Letterman ; the
Tuxedo Affair—W eaver and Van
Dine; Tap Dancing, Limericks and
Closing Address were all well received by the audience.
Added to the unique specialties
was the Glee Club's singing which is
in itself worthy of the admission fee.
Much of t he su ccess is due t o M iss
Moore 's earnest efforts in directing
the gentlemen.
t
CALENDA R
Friday, April 17:
Evenin g.
Junior Class Play ,
"Skidding." Auditorium, 8:15.
o
Saturday, April 18:
Afternoon. Baseball. Stroudsbur g vs. B. S. T. C. Here.
Afternoon.
Tennis
Match,
Stroudsburg vs. B. S. T. C.
Here.
—-O-—
Monday, A p ril 20 :
Chapol. Meeting of the Community Government Association.
0
Tuesday, April 21:
Evoning. Dramatic Club Meeting, Auditorium 6:45.
Wednesday, April 22:
Chapol. Debate. Mansfield vs.
B. S, T. C.
Afternoon. Baseball. Shippensburg vs. B. S. T. C. Away.
Evening. Y. W. C. A. and Y.
M ' C ' A ' ™*tin8B, ^O.
—o—
Thursday, April 23:
Evening:. Maroon and Gold
Dance in Gym—6 :30-7 :30.
—o—
Friday, April 24:
Chapel, Plains High School Orchestra.
Evening*. Debate. Clarion vs.
- -
B S T> Cl
—°—
Saturda y, April 25:
Evening:. Dramatic Fraternity
Dance. Gym. 8:30.
Sutliff, Wa nhaugh and Brown Reta ined on Team ; New Candidates Try For Vacancy ; Fourt h
Representat ive Unknown.
Bloomsburg State Teachers College will open its tennis season tomorrow when the men 's t eam will
play Stroudsburg State Teachers
College at Bloomsburg. Sutliff , Wanbaugh and Brown will again be seen
in action on the Bloomsburg courts.
The man who will represent the College as the fourth player is unknown as yet. Twelve candidates
are at presen t engaging in an elimination con t est , and it is quite likely
that by tomorrow morning the fourth
member of the team will be announced by Dean Koch, tennis coach.
The following candida tes are eligible to challenge any member on the
t eam , and from this list the four th
player will be selected : David Baker,
Paul Baker , James Johns, Robert
Parker , Jack Hall , Jack Adamson ,
Milton
Kra u ss, Daniel
Thomas,
Frank Perch, Frank Faus, Glenn
Oman and Maurice Liptzer. A fifth
man will be carried wit h t he t eam a s
substitute.
In the preliminary matches played
to date, Krauss defeated Liptzer,
6-4, 3-6, 6-4 ; David Baker defeated
Perch 6-4, 6-3 ; Paul Baker and Jack
Adamson , 4-6, 7-6, match not finished; Daniel Thomas defea t ed Jack
Hall , 6-4, 4-6, 6-3 ; Frank Faus defea t ed Glenn Oman , 6-4, 8-6; Robert
Parker d efea t ed J ame s John s, 6-4,
6-4.
Alarge crowd is expected to witness the game with Stroudsburg on
Saturday. Quite a few girls will bo
pr esent in the hope of securing pointers which may aid them in playing in
the girls' tournament. Coach Koch
announced the following schedule
for the season—some of the matches
are tentative and subject to change
in date—April 18, Stroudsburg at
Bloomsburg ; April 22 , Shippensburg
at Bloomsburg ; April 25 , Wyoming
Seminary at Kingston ; May 2 , Mansfield at Mansfield ; May , Mansfield at
Bloomsburg ; May 196, Stroudsburg
at Stroudsburg ; May 23, Wyoming
Seminary at Bloomsburg.
¦A
ii
iu
GIRLS' TENNIS TOURNAMENT OPENS WEDNESDAY
Twenty-Six Girls to Compote in Annual Elimination Event; Tournament Rules Announced.
On Wednesday the Girls' Tennis
Tournament officially opened at
Continued On Page Four
MAROON AND GOLD
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What Other Colleges
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*
Illinois State University is the
Maybe Perch lived out of water
How can a teacher organize a
school newspaper in a high school several months and Robbins did stay proud possessor of an old book, "The
where a paper has never existed?
hei e all win ter, but that doesn 't Botanical Garden ," wri tten by Erasprove that Hawk didn 't eat any mus Darwin , grandfather of the
* * *
famous Charles Darwin. The book ,
chicken durin g Easter vacation.
MEMBER PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL
printed
in 1791, is a long poem diFirs t of all , it is necessary to recFSESS ASSOCIATION
two parts. The Law of
vided
into
ognize that the whole school, ra ther
Tennis seem's to be the favorite j Economy of Vegetation and the
APRIL 17, 1931
than any small group, is responsible spor t of about twenty people more j Loves of Plants. It contains also
_
.
^
for the paper and that in a larger than the courts will hold .
long philosophical notes that explain
Published weekly during the school year xinit, as in a city or coun ty, the 'supthe poem line for line.
of 1930 and 1931 by the students of the
Bloomsburg Slate Teachers College
erin tendent, and behind him the
This tennis elimination tournaA novel affair given recently at
"board of education , is responsible for ment is holding a lot of interest too.
the
State Teachers College, Terr e
EXECUTIVE BOAR D
the whole policy of school publica- As soon as some oi" the rookies beat Haute , Indiana , was a "penny-aEditor-in-Chief
Ivor L. Robbins
Wanbaug h out of their pound" dance. Since admission was
Managing Editor
Paul J. Baker tions. The type of paper to be pub- Sutliff and
the team will be ready to one penny & pound it was found that
Business Manager
Oliver Krapf
lished should be decided. Shall the positions road.
take the
the men took all the little girls.
paper consist of a single copy preE DITO R IAL STAFF
V
pared by a group of pupils and read
Social
Lois DeMott
In
a
recen
t
survey
of all small colBaseball also comes in for a show
Sports
Fred Jaffin at a weekly meeting of a home-room ,
leges
and
universities,
two profesBeatrice Bowman
Girl's Sports
The team defeated
Lorna Gillow club , or class , or in assembly? Shall of discussion.
Literary
sors
at
Lafayette
College,
Eas t on ,
^
strong.
coming
Wyoming and is
Exchange
Winifred Bobbins
Alumni
Helen Keller it be copied and posted oil one or Come to Mount Olympus toiiioiTOW Penna,, found that students in small
Humor
James Johns more bulletin boards? Shall it be a
afternoon if you wish to see a good colleges have a better chance of getCirculation
Carl Riggs
ting their names in "Who 's Who "
special column or section in the town team in action.
than graduates of larger universities.
paper? Shall it be mimoegraphed?
This survey was based on the proporR EPORT E RS
Or shall it be published as a school
Mary Bctterly
Charlotte Osborne
tion
of living graduates who have
in
Nainterested
It you are at all
paper? In any event, how often shall
Ezra Harris
Frank Geroski
risen
to heights sufficient to qualify
just
Grove
ture , a walk through the
William James
Morris Dellaven
it be published?
them
for
Ethel Keller
Joseph McFadden
"Who 's Who. "
The adviser needs the kind of now will afl'ord you many pleasures.
_
Grace Cullender
Thalia L. Barba
Q
Michael Sopchak
youthful zest, vitality, and nervous
Twins may look alike but two reenergy that enj oys an adventure.
that
we
are
cent graduates of Arkansas State
This Junior Class play
This is "a young person 's game. "
TYPISTS
pretaboun
t
sounds
College even thought alike. The
so
much
hearing
Marion Hinkcl
Mae Evans Such a teacher must be the kind of
!i twins took a civil service examin aFrank Greco
s go "Skidding. "
good.
Let'
ty
person that gets other 23eople to
tion in the same subject. Their papwork. Since the co-operation of the
ers were exactly alike and authoriFACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE
whole school is necessary, the advisALUMNI
NEWS
Mr. Wilson
Miss Gray
ties
accused them of cheating until
er must be able to work constructiveMiss Turner
Mr. Fisher
the
university
officials assured the
ly and happ ily with other members
governmen t that they were twins.
Fred Berger, '30, visited friends in
News From You, About You, For You of the facul ty as well as with the
pupils. The paper should affect every Bloomsburg on SundayHaverford has set aside April 18,
group, every activity, and every deas
a day for friends of the College
Mary Laird , '29 , a t eacher at
partment in the school.
SELF-TEST QUESTIONS
to come and see it in operation , to
The teachers should make up an p]eetville, visi t ed her sis t er Jessie get
a true cross-section of its activiover
the
week-end.
eligible list from which the student
ties. Model classes, all buildings open
I would urge any man who earn- body may pick an editor-in-chief.
Mar tha Laird , '29 , a t eacher a t for inspection , numerous extra-curriestly desires to better himself to sit For those schools that mimeograph
Mainville
, v isi t ed her sis t er last cular activities (including the Cap
down and put the following questions theiv paper or publish it in the town
week-end.
and Bells play, baseball and cricket
squarely to himself :
paper, practically no money is necmatches)
will all combine to let the
Where am I going to be when thir- essary to put out the paper. But
"Al" Kahveit, '30, a teacher at
visitors
see
college in a most
ty-Jive? Fifty ? Sixty ?
most schools prefer to issue a real M illville , visited friends here Satur- pleasant andthecomplete
way. Thi s
Am I doing anything other than paper. The paper is fi nanced in day.
program
my rou tine work to qualify myself to three ways : by subsidy, by subscripoilers an unrivaled opporMears, '29 , who teaches tunity for the students to show their
fill a responsible position at that t ion or sales , and by advertising. at Charlotte
Dimmick, spent the week-end in families the place where they are
t ime?
There m ay be some re al need of a Bloo m sb u rg1.
spending four busy years of their
Am I using my spare time in a
in the early stages of the deRaymond
and
way that is going to improve me so subsidy
"Bob"
Dew,
'30,
lif
e.
velopment of the paper but, as a rule , Hodges, '30, attended the Freshman
tha t I w ill be a more val u abl e, betthe paper
be absolutely self- Hop Saturday night.
ter-rounded , better-trained man ten supporting.should
There
should be no pay
PIPES OF PAN
years hence?
for anyone , no commissions for seEdgar
Richards,
former
pres'30,
Ou t of twenty-four hours in each curing; advertising. Advertising in
day, how much time am I giving to the school paper has been considered ident of the Student Government, Advertisement Tor Girls' Glee Club
visited friends here last week.
Concert.
real , serious study and genuine selfby some business men an act of charBeautiful
n
ight
in early May.
improvement , to advance myself in ity. Some solicitors of advertising
Brooke Yeagor , '30, former editor
Melodies
filling
the
air.
my car eer?
i'or school papers have sold space in- of the Maroon and Gold , spent last Glorious voices, echoing sound
Am I taking a reasonable amount stead of service and have based their week-end on the campus.
Music is everywhere.
of the right kind of exercise to keep sales
talks on "loyalty " to the school.
"Tax " Davis, '29 , president of the
mo physically fit for the work I con- Advertising must bo on a sound class of '29 , visited friends here last
Beautiful notes of the Pipes of Pan
template undertaking?
basis. The school that sends, or per- week.
Into sweet harmony blond
Are my habits and mode of living mits, pupils to "b og " for advertising
A
story unfolds in song
such that I shall build up a strong, in its publications is alienating men ,
Dr. II. Keffer Hartline , '19, spent Aswondrous
on
our
way
o 'er Pan 's path we
healthy body and a keen , vigorous lowering its own dignity and destroy- tho Easter vacation with his parents
wend.
mind ?
ing tho self-respect of its "beggars. " Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Hartlino. Dr.
The adviser should rend books per- Hartlino has just returned from Leip- The Glee Club of girls is offering you
taining to tho study of journ alism ; zig University in Germany, where he This night on the eighth of May,
He—"Would you liko to go out ivml secure copies of other high has been a student.
A night of song1 and of beauty gaand sit in the car?"
school papers of a similar naturo and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Schwall and
lore
She—"What do you want mo to on courage the staff to secure ideas Eleanor Zydanowicz of Detroit spent It's a treat—so don 't stay away !
do? Moot tho chauffeur?"
ivom. these publications.
last week-end on tho campus.
—M, Hartt.
m
¦
ri
KENNEDY PLAYERS
PRESENT "OLD NOBODY"
HIS FIRST ARREST
The theater lovers of our college
"L"
drew the best offering on the current
year 's artist repertory when the Kennedy Players headed by Charles
Rand Kennedy , actor and playwright ,
presented on March 27, in the college auditorium , one of Mr. KenFishing has become rather tire- to st ammer : 'Why officer , I—I—
nedy 's plays, "Old Nobody, " a ser- some. The moon was hanging low didn 't realize you were here, I—.'
ious comedy.
"That's quite evident, or you
in the west and the path of moonligh t
Supporting Mr. Kennedy in the across the lake was like a smooth, wouldn 't have come in here and tried
masterful performance were Edith j fiat bar of silver. Everything was to grab off some church ornamen ts,
Wynne Matthison (Mrs. Charles ] peaceful . Even the air invited dream- eh? " I broke in , kind of sarcasticRand Kennedy) and Margaret Gage, ing. However , we had caught only like , as I regained my confidence.
a you thful actress with many succes- two pickerel in the last hour , and I
"What are those things, anyway?"
ses to her credit. The ti'io, although was abou t to suggest that we give I asked rather gruffly.
worthy of Broadway , is touring the the fish a rest and go ashore when
"A—a—ornamental candlesticks,"
United States for the purpose of giv- Captain Connor , who was with me on he replied , sort of getting his breath
ing the theater lovers in the smaller the trip , chuckled to himself and back as well as his equilibrium. "I—
cities and colleges the type of enter- without turning asked , "Did I ever I was going to clean them for— "
tainment that the commercial theater tell you about my first arrest, Kid? "
"Ha, ha , ha ," I broke out, "that
offers. Those who heard the interSensing something good I came one is so old it isn't even gray-headpretations of "Old Nobody " apprec- back with, "No , but I surely would ed any more. It's bald. "
iated the ability of the players.
"B—but, officer , I was ju st going
like to hear it."
Ul a JNobouy ' although sustained
"Well , I was just a youngster to dust— "
at a high di'amatic key, has claim to when I joi ned the force , " he began,
"Dust off to some hock shop and
the comedy classification. The play "and had the age-old intentions of get some ready cash," I broke in.
has a significan t theme developed youth- I was going to show those "Well now since that program was
through a symbolism that employs birds how policing should be done." broken up, let 's dust down to the pomany of our spiritual concepts. The
I expected a man-sized j ob, but lice station and see what happens
play concerns itself with the awak- they put me on the deadest beat in there. Whoa , never mind abou t pickening of conscience and the birth of the city ; gave me night duty in that ing 'em up," I said , as he stooped to
Christian love. It has for a scene a section up around Nassau and Clin- do something with his hands. "Just
pathless moor, where nobody knows ton Streets, where all the churches stand still until I see if you have any
the way ; and not of the least signifi- are. After church or prayer meet- 'best friend' on you. " I went over him
cance . was the mysterious atmos- ing or such-like was over, it was so thoroughly for weapons but nary a
phere created by the players.
lonesome you couldn 't find even a one did I find. These slick boys usThe argument of the play is easily stray dog in the streets.
ually had one on 'em some place , but
detached. Moll, played by Edith
A fellow couldn 't get to be Chief- 1 was undaun ted by evidence of the
Wynne Matthison , and Meg, played of-Police withou t first doing some- lack of machinery on this boy. I had
by Margaret Gage, are two delin- thing to attract attention , and how caught him with the goods and didn 't
quen t gypsy women. To the way- can a man do something where there expect to let him get away.
wardness of their hearts comes the is nothing to do? After a week of
Several times while I was going
purifying counsel of "Old Nobody. " this, I was pretty desperate. It was over him, he protested and started to
Under the discerning observation of in t his mood , one moonli ght night, t alk , bu t I t old him t o hold it, and
this strange visitant to the moor the abou t 11:30 , as I was walking along get his speech organized before we
true mystery of the women is the shady side of Clinton Street, reached the station. He was as meek
brought to an awful but redeeming while thinking this problem over, as a cow about everything I told him
solution.
that I noticed a man turn quickly t o do , but, Lordy, how he did wa n t
"Old Nobody " w as received by th e back along the side of the Methodist to unload something from his chest.
students with varying appraisements. Church and enter by a small door I cut him off every time he started to
Those of limited acquaintance with which was apparen tly unlocked. This t alk , mayb e a little bit too authoritmodern tastes in play production was my great moment, a n d I surely atively, but , hang it all, what was the
were hesitant to give their commen- wasn 't going to let it slip. It didn 't use of letting him talk after he had
dation. However", all agreed that the take me long to get across the street made that bad break about wanting
acting technique was exceptional. and enter the church. The door op- to clean the candlesticks? I was
Although this play is something new ened into t he basemen t which , in the anxious to get him down to Sargeant
to many of the students, it is a play dim lio:ht and shadows, somehow Averill , who could wind a man up in
not easily forgotten—such is student gave me a feeling that things were his own rope better than any other
opinion.
unreal. Hearing my man upstairs officer I ever heard of.
Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy and Miss and being fearful lest he escape by
W ell , we lef t the church by the
Gage were received , after the per- some other door , I hastened to the same door we entered and went to
formance , in the Alumni room by stairs and quietly entered the audi- the station. My man had probably
members of the Dramatic Frater- torium. There the larger windows given up to the inevitable for he
nity, Alpha Psi Omega. Members of let in more of the light, and although did n't spoak once during the whole
the fraternity voiced a high esteem I was concealed in the rear by the trip.
for the trio of players, whom they shadows of a large curtain , I could
I marched him up to Sargeant Avdeclared to bo as delightful off-stage see everything quite plainly. My man erill's desk about as cocky as a boy
as they were before the foot-lights. was up near the pulpit quietly mov- displaying his first minnow to his
ing around. Soon he picked up two mother, and removed my cap with a
A,
Y. M. C. HOLDS ELECTION obj ects that were resting on either flourish,
side, of tho pulpit and came back toAverill started somewhat, gave the
see
that
he
was
meek
suspected thief a meaningful
could
Last Wednesday at the regular ward me. I
weekly meeting, the members of the rather young and small. He was look that I couldn 't understand at
College "Y" held an election of offi- dressed in a davk suit and wore glass- all, and then leaning back in his chair
cers. They are : George Rinker, pres- es. When he was about six feet away, began , "Well , well, where did you
ident; Wilbur Hibbard , vice presi- I pulled my trusty, took a step for- catch it? And what did ho do? Took
dent; Miles Potter, secretary, and ward , and bellowed , 'Hands up there. ' a rest maybe and you brought him in
You should have seen him then. for it? Well now, take and steal
Carl Riggs, treasurer.
things that he was holding in his mean about the samo thing someThe
The "Y" is well satisfied with their
hands
clattered to the floor , and ho times so maybe you wore right for
choice of officers and feel that they
will support tho organization to the almost went with them. His face be- bringing him in for taking someutmost of thoiv ability throughout came over more pale than it had been thing. Toll us how it happened. "
Continued Next Issue.
and after a few soconds ho managed
tho coming year.
BLOOMSBURG OPENS
BASEBALL SEASON
Continued From Page One
top shape in the near future.
Wyoming scored in the-first inning
when Gordon walked and scored on
singles by Birlek and Dorak. In the
second Inning they scored two on
loose baseball by Bloomsb urg-. Two
more runs were scored by Wyoming
in the third. Larek walked Dorak
was safe on» Slominski's error, attempting to sacrifice forced Larek to
be caugh t at the plate. Then Dorak
and Peters scored on loose playing.
In the fif th , Bloomsburg scored a
run.
Watkins singled, bu t was
caught stealing third after Kirker
made a single. Slominski sacrificed
and Kirker scored on Yaretski's hit.
Wyoming scored one when Larek
was safe » on Yaretski's error and
scored on Dorak 's double.
In the lucky seventh Bloomsburg
showed plenty of pep. With one out,
Kirker and Shelhamer singled and
advanced on Dorak's error which allowed Yaretski to reach first base.
Kirker scored on this play and Shelhamer scored on Davis' single. Yock
walked and Golder 's single earned
two runs for Bloomsburg. Then
Yock scored on a long sacrifice fly.
In the tenth Bobby Wilson singled
with one man out and scored on
Wa tkins ' timely two-base hit ; this
play eventually won the game for
Bloomsburg, for Wyoming was held
in check in their half by Shelhamer.
Lew Creveling, ace of the Bloomsburg pi tching staff , was no t in the
box on Saturday but "he is sure to be
in shape for the Shippensburg game
to be played on Wednesday the 15th
away from home.
The box score and summary:
B. S. T. C.
R. H. 0.
Yaret3ki, s. s,
1 2
4
Davis, it.
1 1 1
Yock , c.
l
0
8
Golder, cf.
0
2
1
Rudowski, If.
0
1 1
Wilson , 2b.
1 1 2
Watkins, 3b.
0
3
0
Kirker, lb.
2
2 12
Slominski, p.
0
0
0
Shelhamer, p
1
2
1
A. E.
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
4
2
6
0
Totals
7 14 30 15
4
WYOMING SEMINARY
R. II. O. A. E.
JJrominski , c.
0
3
0
1 0
Gordo n, ci'.
1 0
4
0
0
Birlek , ss.
0
1 1 2
0
__
Lacek , 3b.
1 1 1 2
1
Durak , lb., rf.
1 2
8
1 0
Inters, 2b.
1 0
2
1 0
Annbrust, If.
1 1 3
0
0
Bigtfert , rf.
_1 0
1 0
0
Kasiuk, p.
0
0
0
5
0
Grcenwald , lb.
0
0
2
0
0
Lavin , p,
0
0
0
3
0
Totals
6
8 22 15 T
Scoro by Innings:—
B. S. T. C.
000 010 500 1—7
_
Wyoming
122 010 000 0—G
Two buso hits—Dorak , Rudowski , Watki ns. Sacrifice hits—Ruclowski, Slominski. Left on bases—Bloomsburg 1, Wyoming 4. Double plays—Bialek, Peters to
Dorak. Bases on balls—off Slominski 2,
off Kasiak 3, off Lavin 2, Struck out—by
Slominski 1, by Shelhumer 5, by Kasiak 4,
by Lavin 3. Umpire—McAndrews. Scorer—Van Dine.
A radio in a car is a wonderful
thing. We were followed for several
minutes by a motor cop tho other
evening and found out later he only
wanted to hear Amos 'n ' Andy.
"Do you think j aywalkers should
bo arrested?"
"Suvo , if they catch them alive. "
MEN 'S TENNIS SEASON
PHS SIGMA PI FRATERNITY
FACULTY MEMBER HEARS
OPENS TOMORROW
PARTY GALA AFFAIR
JOHN GALSWORTHY
Miss Kulp, while at Philadelphia
recen tly, heard t he noted English
novelist, John " Galsworthy address
the Forum. She gave this brief
sketch of his address in an interview
with one of our reporters.
The author 's subj ect, as announced beforehand , was "Six Favorite
Novelties " which he later changed to
"Some Favorite Novelists. " He stated that it was impossible to ju dge
fairly any contemporary writer. "I
may have a passion with him," said
Mr. Galsworthy, "bu t I have no passion for him."
It may bo a surprise to learn that
Dickens is Galsworthy 's favorite. To
appreciate Dickens we must be able
to laugh at the faibles and follies of
human nature ; we must be able to
laugh at ourselves. Dickens doesn 't
wish to convince us. No artist ever
does. He wants to think as we all
do , and through his thinking make
his book an expression of himself.
Robert Louis Stevenson is another
favorite. As a friend , Galswor t hy
called him the "Playboy of the Western W orld ," a Peter Pan , one who
will never grow up. Using Robert
Louis Stevenson as an example Mr.
Galsworthy noted that writers in
poor health are often the cheerful
writers. Stevenson is a romanticist.
"No one," he said , "has spun a yarn
as Stevenson has and perhaps no one
over will. " "Treasure Island" is one
of his best. It is told merely for the
joy of the telling. "Dr. Jekyll and
Mr . Hyde " is Stevenson at his worst
because he cannot write in a psychological style.
A realist is a writer who stares life
iu the face; a romanticist is one who
looks u pto life. A realist is one
'who turns the soul insid eout' and
this is particularly true of the RusStevenson
sian writers of today.
t ried t o do i t in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde. "
Joseph Conrad is a third favorite
of Galsworthy. He has caught in his
books the menace and grandeur of
t he sea , as in "Typhoon ," "Youth"
and the "Nigger of the Narcissus. "
Conrad was a person al friend of the
Galswor thy 's.
William H. Hudson was given high
praise. He has the forest in his
books , the South American forest.
He loved the birds as they singthrough "Gree n Mansions" and "The
Purple Land. " All of Hudson 's writings are autobiographical. He is an
artist in words.
K at h erine M an sfield , who di e d bu t
two years ago, is another favorite.
Galsworth y considered her as great
as Mr. Hudson. She has successfully
imitated Chekov, a Russian realist.
The lust to bo considered was our
own Mark Twain. His greatness depends upon "Huckleberry Finn " and
"Tom Sawyer," not only because of
his realistic portrayal of boyhood ,
but also because the river flows
through the book , for the two book s
must be considered as one, Mark
Twain is another "Peter Pan. "
In passing the author montionod
Hawthorn e's "Scarlet Lottor " and
Frank Norris ' "McTengue. "
Galsworthy ardently praises the
Y. M. C. A. PARTY
j Wednesday nigh t, March 25, the
j Y. M. C. A. gave an enjoyable party
Eighteen merry gentlemen and
Continued From Page One
ei ghteen charming ladies attended Bloomsburg State Teachers College. j for the students and men members
the Capitol Theatre Monday night to- Previous to the opening day the line- , of the faculty . To say that "a good
see Will Rogers' conception of Mark up of the girls was arranged through time was had by all" would be pu tTwain 's "Connecticut Yankee." One a blindfold choice with witnesses ! ting it mildly. Everyone enjoyed the
would imagine that the social season present. Any girl is allowed to chal- ! fine spread of food , pretzels, pickles,
at Bloomsburg State Teachers Col- lenge for a game any one of the I cheese, onions , cabbage, boiled ham
and delicious coffee.
"Cockles"
lege was in full sway on seeing the four girls above her.
Thompson
Bill
Oliver
Kdapf ,
Jones
,
,
j olly company in brilliant attire
While quite a few experienced
and
Mr.
Shortess
served
on
the
comsaunter down College Hill. The girls players are out for the tournament , j
preparing
the
mittee
for
eats.
"
:
"
in breezy bright gay and colorful it is noticed with regret that some of
novelty
These
lunches
served
.by
the
spring ou tfits made the somber col- the best players among the girls of j
orless Easter garments of the boys the college did not sign up. We hear I "Y" have had great popularity
seem drab by contrast. Never theless, rumors of a girl who formerly played among the colleeg boys. According
the men carried on because among on the tennis team at Susquehanna to Oliver Krapf 's psychology there is
them could be seen at least eight University.
Studies perhaps will i nothing better than a good lunch to
crimson ties and an equal amount of keep some of the studen ts from en- promote friendship among the students.
flaming orange cravats.
tering the con test.
At the party we also had with us
The time for the Theatre Party
Never theless , quite a few names
Mr
. Koch , Mr. Sutliff and Mr. Shorwas certainly well-chosen inasmuch appear on the list that seem to be
tess
, members of the faculty.
as Will Rogers had everyone feeling very favorable material. Crawford ,
exceptionally vivacious and carefree. Graybill , Vollrath , Foley , Levers,
The lunch served at t he Elks ' Club Knauss and Neiswender seem to be
was certainly satisfying and was de- able to play a consistent game and CO. SUPT. EVANS BECOMES
molished amid much laugh t er and it may be that one oi" these girls will
MEMBER OF PHI SIGMA PI
comradely bantering.
defeat Sonner who-seems at present
It was indeed a spectacle pleasing to be a very favorable candidate.
On Saturday, April II , at 2:00 P.
to the . eye of any appreciative perContrary to expectations, Laura M , the Iota Chatper of Phi Sigma
son to see the flushed animated faces Shultz and Lorna Gillow did not sign Pi held i t s second ini t ia t ion of the
and to hear the merry laughter of ii]} for the tournament. Both girls year. Five men became members of
the boisterous group.
have a large following and regret the fraternity. Mr. Evans, SuperinA brief informal speech was deliv- was expressed that they would not tendent of Columbia County Schools,
ered by Dr. Haas, af ter which the be seen in action on the courts this was made honorary member, Daniel
group disbanded and started up Col- season.
Dehnore and Arthur McLaughlin
lege Hill.
As a result of the blindfold choice were initiated alumni members, Arthe following standing of the contest- thur McKenzie and Charles Hensley
ants was made : Edith Crawford, were initiated active members of the
Kathryn Graybill, Mary Vollrath, !¦fraternity.
CO-ED BASEBALL SEASON
Weikel , Ruth Sonner, Ann
OPENED APRIL 15 Aria
Wagner , Ann Hutchings, Albina
The Senior Girls' Baseball season Zadra , Grace Neiswender, Frances COMMUNITY GOVERNMENT
opened on Wednesday , April 15, with Evans, Lois DeMott , Dorothy Kisner ,
SPONSORS SPRING DANCE
six of the eight teams now listed Louise Downing, Ivy Foley, Evelyn
Gilber
t,
Thelma
Knauss,
Arlene
Cole
,
playing. The tournamen t this year
Spring time was celebrated at the
is to be Winners—Losers Tourna- Elizabeth Hubler , Pricill a Acker ,
college
with jazz-time, Saturday
men t and every team has a chance Jaync Cease, Marian Shook , Dorothy
to earn more than 100 points if the Jenkins Jones , Ru t h Snyder , Dorothy nigh t, March 28 , 1931 , and it received our warmest welcome. While the
Cap tains make proper arrangements Levers.
The
following
rules
were
put
into
earliest robins shuddered benea th the
for extra games.
drops
of a cold rain , the student
during
effec
t
the
tournament
:
1.
The
List of team captains:
No . 1—C. FnhrliiKcr. Nt» . 5—M. Stewart.
body made merry in the gymnasium
tournament
will
begin
Wednesday,
No . 2—K. Graybill. No. G—R . Sonner.
April 15, and end Saturday, May 2. to a shower of syncopated notes of
No. U-—E . Crovcling. No. 7—1. Ivoy.
No. 'I—It . Noble.
No. S—E. Morgan.
2. The line-up was a result of a music.
Li.st of uiripii'Gs :
The cruel cold rafters of the gymblindfold
choice with witnesses presLi. Smith.
R, Sunncr. 13. Morgan.
L. Gillow.
T. Ivey.
15. Bowman.
en t. 3. Any girl may challenge any nasium , which contain many splintH. Bantu.
E. Hubler.
D. John.
one of the four girls above her. 4. ers, and thumb tacks, were cleverly
List of scorers :
A , Murtha.
IT. Miiyniinl .
If she does not accept the challenge concealed above a canopy of purple
K, VanBuskirk,
K. Bowman.
wi
t hin tw o days she must change and gold streamers of crepe paper.
D. Klfiii cr.
K. Keller.
places with the challenger. 5. If a The streamers caught the spirit of
II. Cunningham.
challenged girl wins, she k eeps her the orchestra and swayed back and
place. If she loses she must change forth with the rhythm of the crowd.
Alice— "What do you suppose places with the challenger. 6. Each Sheets of the same colored crepe
paper covered the lights filling the
she 'll get for shooting her husband?" contest will consist of a set ; not a
match
of
three
sets
as
customary.
spacious room with a mellow glow
7.
Alex— "It's getting too common—
A
girl
may
play
only
four
and added more romance to the alsets
a
probably not over a month in vaudeready
fantastic scene.
week.
8.
If
more
than
one
person
ville. "
challenges you at once, play the perThe committee who made this
son farthest beneath you. 9. After dance such a tremendous success dewriters of the past but has no praise each set, the winner must report to serve the most sincere thanks from
for the writers of today. Tho new either Mrs. Sutliff or Miss McCam- the student body as a whole. Brmnz !
realists "have a style more arresting mon immediately or at most within Then the 11:30 gong, and the orthan their philosoi)hy. " They claim half a clay. The instructor will then chestra tooted "That's All!" The
to bo seeking tho truth, but their change the slips and record the points merry-makers heaved sorrowful sighs
style is crude and often disgusting. and date on the back of each separ- and poured through the gym doors
Mr. Galsworthy believes that truthful ate slip. 10. Each girl will receive and out of the hall.
writing need bo neither crude nor five points per set and one point for
disgusting; that beauty is no crime ; winning. 11. Thore will bo no umand that too much of either sugar pire ; the girls must depend on their you . 14. The object is to reach the
or vinoga r can ruin anything, even a own judgmen t—bo a good sportsman. top !
novel, flo said of worth-while writ- 12. If challenged , don 't accept anAll in all, wo must admit that this
ing, "The quoat of truth and beauty othor challenge until tho slip is tournament will stir up plenty of exis a hard one, but what olso is worth changed on tho bulletin board. 13. citoment and considerable competiYou may play at any time suitable to tion,
Booking?"
Bloomsburg Op ens Baseball Season
Tomorrow With Stroudsburg
With 7-6 Victory Over WyomingSem.
JUNIOR CLASS
PLAY TONIGHT i
i
Three Act Play "Skidding, by
Aurania Rouverol , to be Pr esented at 8:00 O'clock This
Evenin g.
Tonight the Junior Class is presenting "Skidding ," a three act camedy written by Aurania Rouverol.
"Skidding " enj oyed a long run on
Broadway and for many seasons
played all the principal cities of the
country.
It is a comedy of modern family
life. The Hardys are a group who
have all the squabbles it is possible
to have.
The plot centers about the election
of Judge Hardy to the bench. Trouble arises concerning his re-election
and he is aided by his daughter Marion. She secures his re-election and
she herself is nominated for the legislature.
This action displeases
Wayne Trent who believes a woman 's place is in the home so he
breaks their engagement.
There is also a dual plot in the affairs of M yra and E st elle , sist ers t o
Marion , who leave t heir husbands
and come home. The entire triangle
is very effectively worked out and is
greatly enhanced by the comic capers of "Andy, " the adolescent kid
brother who undergoes the mystery
of his first "date. "
The rehearsals have been going on
steadily under the direction of Miss
Johnston and the cast is perfectly
primed for their performance.
The cast is as follows :
Ruth Wagner
Marion Hardy
Jack Hall
Wayne Trent
Daniel Thomas
Andy
Seymour Stere
Grandpa Hardy
Henry Warman
Judge Hardy
Laura Shultz
Mrs. Hardy
Aunt Milly
Lois DeMott
Estelle
Minnie Howeth
Stubbins
James Johns
Roxy and his "Gang " nationally
famous radio artists, accompanied by
Mme. Schumann-Heink, gave concerts at Tuskegee Institute and at
Bethlehem Liberty High School.
The University of Maryland considers attendance at class so very important that they charge throe dollars a cut to each student.
Five Run Rall y in Seventh and
Tenth Inning Turns the Trick ;
Several New Players Are in the
Line-up .
^
The College baseball team opened
its season last Saturday at Kingston
with a thrilling victory over Wyoming Seminary by the score 7-6 after
10 innings of play. A five-run rally
in the seventh inning resulted in
tying the score at 6 all. In the tenth
inning Bloomsburg scored the winning run.
Several new faces appeared on the
diamond as the game began. Shelhamer , husky Mifflinville boy, who
pitched the Maroon and Gold to victory, appeared in the line-up in the
fifth inning, relieving Slominski, who
also pitched well. Watkins, stocky
third baseman, was ano t her new man
who showed his mettle by collecting
three hits to lead the Bloomsburg
team in hits. Yaretski, playing shortstop, showed up well, scoring two
hits.
Cap tain Kirker and Yock were in
their positions at first base and Wilson was at second. This year 's outfield is the same as last year 's, Rudowski in lef t, Golder in cen t er , and
Davis in right.
Considering the fact that it was
the first game of the season for
Bloomsburg, the boys played very
well and should round out into tipContinued On Page Three
e\
GLEE CLUB
MINSTREL SUCCESSFUL
Camp us Crooners and Ma roon and
Gold Orchestra Provide Specialties; Affair Was V/ell Attended.
Th e Men f s Glee Club Minstrel on
Friday evening, April 10, was one of
the best executed programs of the
year.*
Sheldon Kingsbury acted as interlocu t or , and the endmen , Jones ,
Kurtz , Williams, Hunsicker, Beagle
and Hower, are to be especially commended upon their cleverness in obliterating all dullness.
The special features which included the Thinking Act—Witheridge
and Ashworth; the Dyer Diving
Quartette—Dyer , Thomas, Strausser ,
Mullen; the Maroon and Gold Orchestra ; the Campus Crooners—Warman , Parker and Letterman ; the
Tuxedo Affair—W eaver and Van
Dine; Tap Dancing, Limericks and
Closing Address were all well received by the audience.
Added to the unique specialties
was the Glee Club's singing which is
in itself worthy of the admission fee.
Much of t he su ccess is due t o M iss
Moore 's earnest efforts in directing
the gentlemen.
t
CALENDA R
Friday, April 17:
Evenin g.
Junior Class Play ,
"Skidding." Auditorium, 8:15.
o
Saturday, April 18:
Afternoon. Baseball. Stroudsbur g vs. B. S. T. C. Here.
Afternoon.
Tennis
Match,
Stroudsburg vs. B. S. T. C.
Here.
—-O-—
Monday, A p ril 20 :
Chapol. Meeting of the Community Government Association.
0
Tuesday, April 21:
Evoning. Dramatic Club Meeting, Auditorium 6:45.
Wednesday, April 22:
Chapol. Debate. Mansfield vs.
B. S, T. C.
Afternoon. Baseball. Shippensburg vs. B. S. T. C. Away.
Evening. Y. W. C. A. and Y.
M ' C ' A ' ™*tin8B, ^O.
—o—
Thursday, April 23:
Evening:. Maroon and Gold
Dance in Gym—6 :30-7 :30.
—o—
Friday, April 24:
Chapel, Plains High School Orchestra.
Evening*. Debate. Clarion vs.
- -
B S T> Cl
—°—
Saturda y, April 25:
Evening:. Dramatic Fraternity
Dance. Gym. 8:30.
Sutliff, Wa nhaugh and Brown Reta ined on Team ; New Candidates Try For Vacancy ; Fourt h
Representat ive Unknown.
Bloomsburg State Teachers College will open its tennis season tomorrow when the men 's t eam will
play Stroudsburg State Teachers
College at Bloomsburg. Sutliff , Wanbaugh and Brown will again be seen
in action on the Bloomsburg courts.
The man who will represent the College as the fourth player is unknown as yet. Twelve candidates
are at presen t engaging in an elimination con t est , and it is quite likely
that by tomorrow morning the fourth
member of the team will be announced by Dean Koch, tennis coach.
The following candida tes are eligible to challenge any member on the
t eam , and from this list the four th
player will be selected : David Baker,
Paul Baker , James Johns, Robert
Parker , Jack Hall , Jack Adamson ,
Milton
Kra u ss, Daniel
Thomas,
Frank Perch, Frank Faus, Glenn
Oman and Maurice Liptzer. A fifth
man will be carried wit h t he t eam a s
substitute.
In the preliminary matches played
to date, Krauss defeated Liptzer,
6-4, 3-6, 6-4 ; David Baker defeated
Perch 6-4, 6-3 ; Paul Baker and Jack
Adamson , 4-6, 7-6, match not finished; Daniel Thomas defea t ed Jack
Hall , 6-4, 4-6, 6-3 ; Frank Faus defea t ed Glenn Oman , 6-4, 8-6; Robert
Parker d efea t ed J ame s John s, 6-4,
6-4.
Alarge crowd is expected to witness the game with Stroudsburg on
Saturday. Quite a few girls will bo
pr esent in the hope of securing pointers which may aid them in playing in
the girls' tournament. Coach Koch
announced the following schedule
for the season—some of the matches
are tentative and subject to change
in date—April 18, Stroudsburg at
Bloomsburg ; April 22 , Shippensburg
at Bloomsburg ; April 25 , Wyoming
Seminary at Kingston ; May 2 , Mansfield at Mansfield ; May , Mansfield at
Bloomsburg ; May 196, Stroudsburg
at Stroudsburg ; May 23, Wyoming
Seminary at Bloomsburg.
¦A
ii
iu
GIRLS' TENNIS TOURNAMENT OPENS WEDNESDAY
Twenty-Six Girls to Compote in Annual Elimination Event; Tournament Rules Announced.
On Wednesday the Girls' Tennis
Tournament officially opened at
Continued On Page Four
MAROON AND GOLD
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What Other Colleges
Are Doing
tin— .Hii-^riii— mm— — nu—mi—— mi—.mi ^_| »
• til—- -,nu^—nil——nit-—
*
Illinois State University is the
Maybe Perch lived out of water
How can a teacher organize a
school newspaper in a high school several months and Robbins did stay proud possessor of an old book, "The
where a paper has never existed?
hei e all win ter, but that doesn 't Botanical Garden ," wri tten by Erasprove that Hawk didn 't eat any mus Darwin , grandfather of the
* * *
famous Charles Darwin. The book ,
chicken durin g Easter vacation.
MEMBER PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL
printed
in 1791, is a long poem diFirs t of all , it is necessary to recFSESS ASSOCIATION
two parts. The Law of
vided
into
ognize that the whole school, ra ther
Tennis seem's to be the favorite j Economy of Vegetation and the
APRIL 17, 1931
than any small group, is responsible spor t of about twenty people more j Loves of Plants. It contains also
_
.
^
for the paper and that in a larger than the courts will hold .
long philosophical notes that explain
Published weekly during the school year xinit, as in a city or coun ty, the 'supthe poem line for line.
of 1930 and 1931 by the students of the
Bloomsburg Slate Teachers College
erin tendent, and behind him the
This tennis elimination tournaA novel affair given recently at
"board of education , is responsible for ment is holding a lot of interest too.
the
State Teachers College, Terr e
EXECUTIVE BOAR D
the whole policy of school publica- As soon as some oi" the rookies beat Haute , Indiana , was a "penny-aEditor-in-Chief
Ivor L. Robbins
Wanbaug h out of their pound" dance. Since admission was
Managing Editor
Paul J. Baker tions. The type of paper to be pub- Sutliff and
the team will be ready to one penny & pound it was found that
Business Manager
Oliver Krapf
lished should be decided. Shall the positions road.
take the
the men took all the little girls.
paper consist of a single copy preE DITO R IAL STAFF
V
pared by a group of pupils and read
Social
Lois DeMott
In
a
recen
t
survey
of all small colBaseball also comes in for a show
Sports
Fred Jaffin at a weekly meeting of a home-room ,
leges
and
universities,
two profesBeatrice Bowman
Girl's Sports
The team defeated
Lorna Gillow club , or class , or in assembly? Shall of discussion.
Literary
sors
at
Lafayette
College,
Eas t on ,
^
strong.
coming
Wyoming and is
Exchange
Winifred Bobbins
Alumni
Helen Keller it be copied and posted oil one or Come to Mount Olympus toiiioiTOW Penna,, found that students in small
Humor
James Johns more bulletin boards? Shall it be a
afternoon if you wish to see a good colleges have a better chance of getCirculation
Carl Riggs
ting their names in "Who 's Who "
special column or section in the town team in action.
than graduates of larger universities.
paper? Shall it be mimoegraphed?
This survey was based on the proporR EPORT E RS
Or shall it be published as a school
Mary Bctterly
Charlotte Osborne
tion
of living graduates who have
in
Nainterested
It you are at all
paper? In any event, how often shall
Ezra Harris
Frank Geroski
risen
to heights sufficient to qualify
just
Grove
ture , a walk through the
William James
Morris Dellaven
it be published?
them
for
Ethel Keller
Joseph McFadden
"Who 's Who. "
The adviser needs the kind of now will afl'ord you many pleasures.
_
Grace Cullender
Thalia L. Barba
Q
Michael Sopchak
youthful zest, vitality, and nervous
Twins may look alike but two reenergy that enj oys an adventure.
that
we
are
cent graduates of Arkansas State
This Junior Class play
This is "a young person 's game. "
TYPISTS
pretaboun
t
sounds
College even thought alike. The
so
much
hearing
Marion Hinkcl
Mae Evans Such a teacher must be the kind of
!i twins took a civil service examin aFrank Greco
s go "Skidding. "
good.
Let'
ty
person that gets other 23eople to
tion in the same subject. Their papwork. Since the co-operation of the
ers were exactly alike and authoriFACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE
whole school is necessary, the advisALUMNI
NEWS
Mr. Wilson
Miss Gray
ties
accused them of cheating until
er must be able to work constructiveMiss Turner
Mr. Fisher
the
university
officials assured the
ly and happ ily with other members
governmen t that they were twins.
Fred Berger, '30, visited friends in
News From You, About You, For You of the facul ty as well as with the
pupils. The paper should affect every Bloomsburg on SundayHaverford has set aside April 18,
group, every activity, and every deas
a day for friends of the College
Mary Laird , '29 , a t eacher at
partment in the school.
SELF-TEST QUESTIONS
to come and see it in operation , to
The teachers should make up an p]eetville, visi t ed her sis t er Jessie get
a true cross-section of its activiover
the
week-end.
eligible list from which the student
ties. Model classes, all buildings open
I would urge any man who earn- body may pick an editor-in-chief.
Mar tha Laird , '29 , a t eacher a t for inspection , numerous extra-curriestly desires to better himself to sit For those schools that mimeograph
Mainville
, v isi t ed her sis t er last cular activities (including the Cap
down and put the following questions theiv paper or publish it in the town
week-end.
and Bells play, baseball and cricket
squarely to himself :
paper, practically no money is necmatches)
will all combine to let the
Where am I going to be when thir- essary to put out the paper. But
"Al" Kahveit, '30, a teacher at
visitors
see
college in a most
ty-Jive? Fifty ? Sixty ?
most schools prefer to issue a real M illville , visited friends here Satur- pleasant andthecomplete
way. Thi s
Am I doing anything other than paper. The paper is fi nanced in day.
program
my rou tine work to qualify myself to three ways : by subsidy, by subscripoilers an unrivaled opporMears, '29 , who teaches tunity for the students to show their
fill a responsible position at that t ion or sales , and by advertising. at Charlotte
Dimmick, spent the week-end in families the place where they are
t ime?
There m ay be some re al need of a Bloo m sb u rg1.
spending four busy years of their
Am I using my spare time in a
in the early stages of the deRaymond
and
way that is going to improve me so subsidy
"Bob"
Dew,
'30,
lif
e.
velopment of the paper but, as a rule , Hodges, '30, attended the Freshman
tha t I w ill be a more val u abl e, betthe paper
be absolutely self- Hop Saturday night.
ter-rounded , better-trained man ten supporting.should
There
should be no pay
PIPES OF PAN
years hence?
for anyone , no commissions for seEdgar
Richards,
former
pres'30,
Ou t of twenty-four hours in each curing; advertising. Advertising in
day, how much time am I giving to the school paper has been considered ident of the Student Government, Advertisement Tor Girls' Glee Club
visited friends here last week.
Concert.
real , serious study and genuine selfby some business men an act of charBeautiful
n
ight
in early May.
improvement , to advance myself in ity. Some solicitors of advertising
Brooke Yeagor , '30, former editor
Melodies
filling
the
air.
my car eer?
i'or school papers have sold space in- of the Maroon and Gold , spent last Glorious voices, echoing sound
Am I taking a reasonable amount stead of service and have based their week-end on the campus.
Music is everywhere.
of the right kind of exercise to keep sales
talks on "loyalty " to the school.
"Tax " Davis, '29 , president of the
mo physically fit for the work I con- Advertising must bo on a sound class of '29 , visited friends here last
Beautiful notes of the Pipes of Pan
template undertaking?
basis. The school that sends, or per- week.
Into sweet harmony blond
Are my habits and mode of living mits, pupils to "b og " for advertising
A
story unfolds in song
such that I shall build up a strong, in its publications is alienating men ,
Dr. II. Keffer Hartline , '19, spent Aswondrous
on
our
way
o 'er Pan 's path we
healthy body and a keen , vigorous lowering its own dignity and destroy- tho Easter vacation with his parents
wend.
mind ?
ing tho self-respect of its "beggars. " Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Hartlino. Dr.
The adviser should rend books per- Hartlino has just returned from Leip- The Glee Club of girls is offering you
taining to tho study of journ alism ; zig University in Germany, where he This night on the eighth of May,
He—"Would you liko to go out ivml secure copies of other high has been a student.
A night of song1 and of beauty gaand sit in the car?"
school papers of a similar naturo and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Schwall and
lore
She—"What do you want mo to on courage the staff to secure ideas Eleanor Zydanowicz of Detroit spent It's a treat—so don 't stay away !
do? Moot tho chauffeur?"
ivom. these publications.
last week-end on tho campus.
—M, Hartt.
m
¦
ri
KENNEDY PLAYERS
PRESENT "OLD NOBODY"
HIS FIRST ARREST
The theater lovers of our college
"L"
drew the best offering on the current
year 's artist repertory when the Kennedy Players headed by Charles
Rand Kennedy , actor and playwright ,
presented on March 27, in the college auditorium , one of Mr. KenFishing has become rather tire- to st ammer : 'Why officer , I—I—
nedy 's plays, "Old Nobody, " a ser- some. The moon was hanging low didn 't realize you were here, I—.'
ious comedy.
"That's quite evident, or you
in the west and the path of moonligh t
Supporting Mr. Kennedy in the across the lake was like a smooth, wouldn 't have come in here and tried
masterful performance were Edith j fiat bar of silver. Everything was to grab off some church ornamen ts,
Wynne Matthison (Mrs. Charles ] peaceful . Even the air invited dream- eh? " I broke in , kind of sarcasticRand Kennedy) and Margaret Gage, ing. However , we had caught only like , as I regained my confidence.
a you thful actress with many succes- two pickerel in the last hour , and I
"What are those things, anyway?"
ses to her credit. The ti'io, although was abou t to suggest that we give I asked rather gruffly.
worthy of Broadway , is touring the the fish a rest and go ashore when
"A—a—ornamental candlesticks,"
United States for the purpose of giv- Captain Connor , who was with me on he replied , sort of getting his breath
ing the theater lovers in the smaller the trip , chuckled to himself and back as well as his equilibrium. "I—
cities and colleges the type of enter- without turning asked , "Did I ever I was going to clean them for— "
tainment that the commercial theater tell you about my first arrest, Kid? "
"Ha, ha , ha ," I broke out, "that
offers. Those who heard the interSensing something good I came one is so old it isn't even gray-headpretations of "Old Nobody " apprec- back with, "No , but I surely would ed any more. It's bald. "
iated the ability of the players.
"B—but, officer , I was ju st going
like to hear it."
Ul a JNobouy ' although sustained
"Well , I was just a youngster to dust— "
at a high di'amatic key, has claim to when I joi ned the force , " he began,
"Dust off to some hock shop and
the comedy classification. The play "and had the age-old intentions of get some ready cash," I broke in.
has a significan t theme developed youth- I was going to show those "Well now since that program was
through a symbolism that employs birds how policing should be done." broken up, let 's dust down to the pomany of our spiritual concepts. The
I expected a man-sized j ob, but lice station and see what happens
play concerns itself with the awak- they put me on the deadest beat in there. Whoa , never mind abou t pickening of conscience and the birth of the city ; gave me night duty in that ing 'em up," I said , as he stooped to
Christian love. It has for a scene a section up around Nassau and Clin- do something with his hands. "Just
pathless moor, where nobody knows ton Streets, where all the churches stand still until I see if you have any
the way ; and not of the least signifi- are. After church or prayer meet- 'best friend' on you. " I went over him
cance . was the mysterious atmos- ing or such-like was over, it was so thoroughly for weapons but nary a
phere created by the players.
lonesome you couldn 't find even a one did I find. These slick boys usThe argument of the play is easily stray dog in the streets.
ually had one on 'em some place , but
detached. Moll, played by Edith
A fellow couldn 't get to be Chief- 1 was undaun ted by evidence of the
Wynne Matthison , and Meg, played of-Police withou t first doing some- lack of machinery on this boy. I had
by Margaret Gage, are two delin- thing to attract attention , and how caught him with the goods and didn 't
quen t gypsy women. To the way- can a man do something where there expect to let him get away.
wardness of their hearts comes the is nothing to do? After a week of
Several times while I was going
purifying counsel of "Old Nobody. " this, I was pretty desperate. It was over him, he protested and started to
Under the discerning observation of in t his mood , one moonli ght night, t alk , bu t I t old him t o hold it, and
this strange visitant to the moor the abou t 11:30 , as I was walking along get his speech organized before we
true mystery of the women is the shady side of Clinton Street, reached the station. He was as meek
brought to an awful but redeeming while thinking this problem over, as a cow about everything I told him
solution.
that I noticed a man turn quickly t o do , but, Lordy, how he did wa n t
"Old Nobody " w as received by th e back along the side of the Methodist to unload something from his chest.
students with varying appraisements. Church and enter by a small door I cut him off every time he started to
Those of limited acquaintance with which was apparen tly unlocked. This t alk , mayb e a little bit too authoritmodern tastes in play production was my great moment, a n d I surely atively, but , hang it all, what was the
were hesitant to give their commen- wasn 't going to let it slip. It didn 't use of letting him talk after he had
dation. However", all agreed that the take me long to get across the street made that bad break about wanting
acting technique was exceptional. and enter the church. The door op- to clean the candlesticks? I was
Although this play is something new ened into t he basemen t which , in the anxious to get him down to Sargeant
to many of the students, it is a play dim lio:ht and shadows, somehow Averill , who could wind a man up in
not easily forgotten—such is student gave me a feeling that things were his own rope better than any other
opinion.
unreal. Hearing my man upstairs officer I ever heard of.
Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy and Miss and being fearful lest he escape by
W ell , we lef t the church by the
Gage were received , after the per- some other door , I hastened to the same door we entered and went to
formance , in the Alumni room by stairs and quietly entered the audi- the station. My man had probably
members of the Dramatic Frater- torium. There the larger windows given up to the inevitable for he
nity, Alpha Psi Omega. Members of let in more of the light, and although did n't spoak once during the whole
the fraternity voiced a high esteem I was concealed in the rear by the trip.
for the trio of players, whom they shadows of a large curtain , I could
I marched him up to Sargeant Avdeclared to bo as delightful off-stage see everything quite plainly. My man erill's desk about as cocky as a boy
as they were before the foot-lights. was up near the pulpit quietly mov- displaying his first minnow to his
ing around. Soon he picked up two mother, and removed my cap with a
A,
Y. M. C. HOLDS ELECTION obj ects that were resting on either flourish,
side, of tho pulpit and came back toAverill started somewhat, gave the
see
that
he
was
meek
suspected thief a meaningful
could
Last Wednesday at the regular ward me. I
weekly meeting, the members of the rather young and small. He was look that I couldn 't understand at
College "Y" held an election of offi- dressed in a davk suit and wore glass- all, and then leaning back in his chair
cers. They are : George Rinker, pres- es. When he was about six feet away, began , "Well , well, where did you
ident; Wilbur Hibbard , vice presi- I pulled my trusty, took a step for- catch it? And what did ho do? Took
dent; Miles Potter, secretary, and ward , and bellowed , 'Hands up there. ' a rest maybe and you brought him in
You should have seen him then. for it? Well now, take and steal
Carl Riggs, treasurer.
things that he was holding in his mean about the samo thing someThe
The "Y" is well satisfied with their
hands
clattered to the floor , and ho times so maybe you wore right for
choice of officers and feel that they
will support tho organization to the almost went with them. His face be- bringing him in for taking someutmost of thoiv ability throughout came over more pale than it had been thing. Toll us how it happened. "
Continued Next Issue.
and after a few soconds ho managed
tho coming year.
BLOOMSBURG OPENS
BASEBALL SEASON
Continued From Page One
top shape in the near future.
Wyoming scored in the-first inning
when Gordon walked and scored on
singles by Birlek and Dorak. In the
second Inning they scored two on
loose baseball by Bloomsb urg-. Two
more runs were scored by Wyoming
in the third. Larek walked Dorak
was safe on» Slominski's error, attempting to sacrifice forced Larek to
be caugh t at the plate. Then Dorak
and Peters scored on loose playing.
In the fif th , Bloomsburg scored a
run.
Watkins singled, bu t was
caught stealing third after Kirker
made a single. Slominski sacrificed
and Kirker scored on Yaretski's hit.
Wyoming scored one when Larek
was safe » on Yaretski's error and
scored on Dorak 's double.
In the lucky seventh Bloomsburg
showed plenty of pep. With one out,
Kirker and Shelhamer singled and
advanced on Dorak's error which allowed Yaretski to reach first base.
Kirker scored on this play and Shelhamer scored on Davis' single. Yock
walked and Golder 's single earned
two runs for Bloomsburg. Then
Yock scored on a long sacrifice fly.
In the tenth Bobby Wilson singled
with one man out and scored on
Wa tkins ' timely two-base hit ; this
play eventually won the game for
Bloomsburg, for Wyoming was held
in check in their half by Shelhamer.
Lew Creveling, ace of the Bloomsburg pi tching staff , was no t in the
box on Saturday but "he is sure to be
in shape for the Shippensburg game
to be played on Wednesday the 15th
away from home.
The box score and summary:
B. S. T. C.
R. H. 0.
Yaret3ki, s. s,
1 2
4
Davis, it.
1 1 1
Yock , c.
l
0
8
Golder, cf.
0
2
1
Rudowski, If.
0
1 1
Wilson , 2b.
1 1 2
Watkins, 3b.
0
3
0
Kirker, lb.
2
2 12
Slominski, p.
0
0
0
Shelhamer, p
1
2
1
A. E.
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
4
2
6
0
Totals
7 14 30 15
4
WYOMING SEMINARY
R. II. O. A. E.
JJrominski , c.
0
3
0
1 0
Gordo n, ci'.
1 0
4
0
0
Birlek , ss.
0
1 1 2
0
__
Lacek , 3b.
1 1 1 2
1
Durak , lb., rf.
1 2
8
1 0
Inters, 2b.
1 0
2
1 0
Annbrust, If.
1 1 3
0
0
Bigtfert , rf.
_1 0
1 0
0
Kasiuk, p.
0
0
0
5
0
Grcenwald , lb.
0
0
2
0
0
Lavin , p,
0
0
0
3
0
Totals
6
8 22 15 T
Scoro by Innings:—
B. S. T. C.
000 010 500 1—7
_
Wyoming
122 010 000 0—G
Two buso hits—Dorak , Rudowski , Watki ns. Sacrifice hits—Ruclowski, Slominski. Left on bases—Bloomsburg 1, Wyoming 4. Double plays—Bialek, Peters to
Dorak. Bases on balls—off Slominski 2,
off Kasiak 3, off Lavin 2, Struck out—by
Slominski 1, by Shelhumer 5, by Kasiak 4,
by Lavin 3. Umpire—McAndrews. Scorer—Van Dine.
A radio in a car is a wonderful
thing. We were followed for several
minutes by a motor cop tho other
evening and found out later he only
wanted to hear Amos 'n ' Andy.
"Do you think j aywalkers should
bo arrested?"
"Suvo , if they catch them alive. "
MEN 'S TENNIS SEASON
PHS SIGMA PI FRATERNITY
FACULTY MEMBER HEARS
OPENS TOMORROW
PARTY GALA AFFAIR
JOHN GALSWORTHY
Miss Kulp, while at Philadelphia
recen tly, heard t he noted English
novelist, John " Galsworthy address
the Forum. She gave this brief
sketch of his address in an interview
with one of our reporters.
The author 's subj ect, as announced beforehand , was "Six Favorite
Novelties " which he later changed to
"Some Favorite Novelists. " He stated that it was impossible to ju dge
fairly any contemporary writer. "I
may have a passion with him," said
Mr. Galsworthy, "bu t I have no passion for him."
It may bo a surprise to learn that
Dickens is Galsworthy 's favorite. To
appreciate Dickens we must be able
to laugh at the faibles and follies of
human nature ; we must be able to
laugh at ourselves. Dickens doesn 't
wish to convince us. No artist ever
does. He wants to think as we all
do , and through his thinking make
his book an expression of himself.
Robert Louis Stevenson is another
favorite. As a friend , Galswor t hy
called him the "Playboy of the Western W orld ," a Peter Pan , one who
will never grow up. Using Robert
Louis Stevenson as an example Mr.
Galsworthy noted that writers in
poor health are often the cheerful
writers. Stevenson is a romanticist.
"No one," he said , "has spun a yarn
as Stevenson has and perhaps no one
over will. " "Treasure Island" is one
of his best. It is told merely for the
joy of the telling. "Dr. Jekyll and
Mr . Hyde " is Stevenson at his worst
because he cannot write in a psychological style.
A realist is a writer who stares life
iu the face; a romanticist is one who
looks u pto life. A realist is one
'who turns the soul insid eout' and
this is particularly true of the RusStevenson
sian writers of today.
t ried t o do i t in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde. "
Joseph Conrad is a third favorite
of Galsworthy. He has caught in his
books the menace and grandeur of
t he sea , as in "Typhoon ," "Youth"
and the "Nigger of the Narcissus. "
Conrad was a person al friend of the
Galswor thy 's.
William H. Hudson was given high
praise. He has the forest in his
books , the South American forest.
He loved the birds as they singthrough "Gree n Mansions" and "The
Purple Land. " All of Hudson 's writings are autobiographical. He is an
artist in words.
K at h erine M an sfield , who di e d bu t
two years ago, is another favorite.
Galsworth y considered her as great
as Mr. Hudson. She has successfully
imitated Chekov, a Russian realist.
The lust to bo considered was our
own Mark Twain. His greatness depends upon "Huckleberry Finn " and
"Tom Sawyer," not only because of
his realistic portrayal of boyhood ,
but also because the river flows
through the book , for the two book s
must be considered as one, Mark
Twain is another "Peter Pan. "
In passing the author montionod
Hawthorn e's "Scarlet Lottor " and
Frank Norris ' "McTengue. "
Galsworthy ardently praises the
Y. M. C. A. PARTY
j Wednesday nigh t, March 25, the
j Y. M. C. A. gave an enjoyable party
Eighteen merry gentlemen and
Continued From Page One
ei ghteen charming ladies attended Bloomsburg State Teachers College. j for the students and men members
the Capitol Theatre Monday night to- Previous to the opening day the line- , of the faculty . To say that "a good
see Will Rogers' conception of Mark up of the girls was arranged through time was had by all" would be pu tTwain 's "Connecticut Yankee." One a blindfold choice with witnesses ! ting it mildly. Everyone enjoyed the
would imagine that the social season present. Any girl is allowed to chal- ! fine spread of food , pretzels, pickles,
at Bloomsburg State Teachers Col- lenge for a game any one of the I cheese, onions , cabbage, boiled ham
and delicious coffee.
"Cockles"
lege was in full sway on seeing the four girls above her.
Thompson
Bill
Oliver
Kdapf ,
Jones
,
,
j olly company in brilliant attire
While quite a few experienced
and
Mr.
Shortess
served
on
the
comsaunter down College Hill. The girls players are out for the tournament , j
preparing
the
mittee
for
eats.
"
:
"
in breezy bright gay and colorful it is noticed with regret that some of
novelty
These
lunches
served
.by
the
spring ou tfits made the somber col- the best players among the girls of j
orless Easter garments of the boys the college did not sign up. We hear I "Y" have had great popularity
seem drab by contrast. Never theless, rumors of a girl who formerly played among the colleeg boys. According
the men carried on because among on the tennis team at Susquehanna to Oliver Krapf 's psychology there is
them could be seen at least eight University.
Studies perhaps will i nothing better than a good lunch to
crimson ties and an equal amount of keep some of the studen ts from en- promote friendship among the students.
flaming orange cravats.
tering the con test.
At the party we also had with us
The time for the Theatre Party
Never theless , quite a few names
Mr
. Koch , Mr. Sutliff and Mr. Shorwas certainly well-chosen inasmuch appear on the list that seem to be
tess
, members of the faculty.
as Will Rogers had everyone feeling very favorable material. Crawford ,
exceptionally vivacious and carefree. Graybill , Vollrath , Foley , Levers,
The lunch served at t he Elks ' Club Knauss and Neiswender seem to be
was certainly satisfying and was de- able to play a consistent game and CO. SUPT. EVANS BECOMES
molished amid much laugh t er and it may be that one oi" these girls will
MEMBER OF PHI SIGMA PI
comradely bantering.
defeat Sonner who-seems at present
It was indeed a spectacle pleasing to be a very favorable candidate.
On Saturday, April II , at 2:00 P.
to the . eye of any appreciative perContrary to expectations, Laura M , the Iota Chatper of Phi Sigma
son to see the flushed animated faces Shultz and Lorna Gillow did not sign Pi held i t s second ini t ia t ion of the
and to hear the merry laughter of ii]} for the tournament. Both girls year. Five men became members of
the boisterous group.
have a large following and regret the fraternity. Mr. Evans, SuperinA brief informal speech was deliv- was expressed that they would not tendent of Columbia County Schools,
ered by Dr. Haas, af ter which the be seen in action on the courts this was made honorary member, Daniel
group disbanded and started up Col- season.
Dehnore and Arthur McLaughlin
lege Hill.
As a result of the blindfold choice were initiated alumni members, Arthe following standing of the contest- thur McKenzie and Charles Hensley
ants was made : Edith Crawford, were initiated active members of the
Kathryn Graybill, Mary Vollrath, !¦fraternity.
CO-ED BASEBALL SEASON
Weikel , Ruth Sonner, Ann
OPENED APRIL 15 Aria
Wagner , Ann Hutchings, Albina
The Senior Girls' Baseball season Zadra , Grace Neiswender, Frances COMMUNITY GOVERNMENT
opened on Wednesday , April 15, with Evans, Lois DeMott , Dorothy Kisner ,
SPONSORS SPRING DANCE
six of the eight teams now listed Louise Downing, Ivy Foley, Evelyn
Gilber
t,
Thelma
Knauss,
Arlene
Cole
,
playing. The tournamen t this year
Spring time was celebrated at the
is to be Winners—Losers Tourna- Elizabeth Hubler , Pricill a Acker ,
college
with jazz-time, Saturday
men t and every team has a chance Jaync Cease, Marian Shook , Dorothy
to earn more than 100 points if the Jenkins Jones , Ru t h Snyder , Dorothy nigh t, March 28 , 1931 , and it received our warmest welcome. While the
Cap tains make proper arrangements Levers.
The
following
rules
were
put
into
earliest robins shuddered benea th the
for extra games.
drops
of a cold rain , the student
during
effec
t
the
tournament
:
1.
The
List of team captains:
No . 1—C. FnhrliiKcr. Nt» . 5—M. Stewart.
body made merry in the gymnasium
tournament
will
begin
Wednesday,
No . 2—K. Graybill. No. G—R . Sonner.
April 15, and end Saturday, May 2. to a shower of syncopated notes of
No. U-—E . Crovcling. No. 7—1. Ivoy.
No. 'I—It . Noble.
No. S—E. Morgan.
2. The line-up was a result of a music.
Li.st of uiripii'Gs :
The cruel cold rafters of the gymblindfold
choice with witnesses presLi. Smith.
R, Sunncr. 13. Morgan.
L. Gillow.
T. Ivey.
15. Bowman.
en t. 3. Any girl may challenge any nasium , which contain many splintH. Bantu.
E. Hubler.
D. John.
one of the four girls above her. 4. ers, and thumb tacks, were cleverly
List of scorers :
A , Murtha.
IT. Miiyniinl .
If she does not accept the challenge concealed above a canopy of purple
K, VanBuskirk,
K. Bowman.
wi
t hin tw o days she must change and gold streamers of crepe paper.
D. Klfiii cr.
K. Keller.
places with the challenger. 5. If a The streamers caught the spirit of
II. Cunningham.
challenged girl wins, she k eeps her the orchestra and swayed back and
place. If she loses she must change forth with the rhythm of the crowd.
Alice— "What do you suppose places with the challenger. 6. Each Sheets of the same colored crepe
paper covered the lights filling the
she 'll get for shooting her husband?" contest will consist of a set ; not a
match
of
three
sets
as
customary.
spacious room with a mellow glow
7.
Alex— "It's getting too common—
A
girl
may
play
only
four
and added more romance to the alsets
a
probably not over a month in vaudeready
fantastic scene.
week.
8.
If
more
than
one
person
ville. "
challenges you at once, play the perThe committee who made this
son farthest beneath you. 9. After dance such a tremendous success dewriters of the past but has no praise each set, the winner must report to serve the most sincere thanks from
for the writers of today. Tho new either Mrs. Sutliff or Miss McCam- the student body as a whole. Brmnz !
realists "have a style more arresting mon immediately or at most within Then the 11:30 gong, and the orthan their philosoi)hy. " They claim half a clay. The instructor will then chestra tooted "That's All!" The
to bo seeking tho truth, but their change the slips and record the points merry-makers heaved sorrowful sighs
style is crude and often disgusting. and date on the back of each separ- and poured through the gym doors
Mr. Galsworthy believes that truthful ate slip. 10. Each girl will receive and out of the hall.
writing need bo neither crude nor five points per set and one point for
disgusting; that beauty is no crime ; winning. 11. Thore will bo no umand that too much of either sugar pire ; the girls must depend on their you . 14. The object is to reach the
or vinoga r can ruin anything, even a own judgmen t—bo a good sportsman. top !
novel, flo said of worth-while writ- 12. If challenged , don 't accept anAll in all, wo must admit that this
ing, "The quoat of truth and beauty othor challenge until tho slip is tournament will stir up plenty of exis a hard one, but what olso is worth changed on tho bulletin board. 13. citoment and considerable competiYou may play at any time suitable to tion,
Booking?"
Media of