// PLAY DAY MAY 19th i COLLEGE TIMES Dramatic Conference State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Penna. No. TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1934 Vol. 11 Lock Haven Teachers College Placement Service Secures Positions for Graduates; Percentage High Off/)PM/CflL /?£P/r£SSAir^T/OM or TH£ feffCSMTSGE O/^ THE /iPPO//VT/Ve/VT or GftaOUaTES OF THE LOCK H/iV£/>^ STATE T£/iCiVe/tS COLLEGE FOR THE. P£/f/OD /9S9 -/933 /A/CLC/S/VE - OA/LY Te/iCfiMG POS/T/ONS MCLUDED — Local College Welcomes First District Dramatic Conference A large attendance is forecast by early registrations for the first Central Pennsylvania High School Dramatics Conference at the Lock Haven State Teachers College on May 5. Student actovs and their leaders, directors of High School plays, school principals and others who are interested in dramatic activities for High School and College students, will attend the gathering. The program calls for registration from 9.30 to 10 o'clock Saturday ^ morning, with a full day of varied ac- \ ivities following. In addition to addresses by leaders In High School Dramatics work, the program will in-1 elude luncheon in the new College dining hall, with semi-formal addresses and musical features, and dinner, also in the College dining room, featured by an entertainment by the College Entertainment Service, one of the student organizations. A program of one-act plays, a demonstration of marionette plays in the College Puppet Theatre, and exhibitions of make-up technique, stage technique, and the expression of various emotions in acting, will be other high(Continued on page 2) j Council Makes Possible the Appointment of Ass't Coach The secuving of an assistant coach, Sol W. Wolf, has been made possible by an appropriation of funds by the Student Activity Council of the college. This position was vacated last season by J. Wynn Fredericks. Mr. Wolf was recommended to the council by Coach Harrison J. Kaiser. The recommendation was approved and Mr. Wolf began his wovk April 30 fov two weeks of spving pvactice. Mv. Wolf began his coaching career by teaching the junior vavsity of the Lock Haven High School in 1923. The next year he accepted the position of head coach. In the two years which followed his team held not only. the state championship of Pennsylvania but the national championship of the east as well when Lock Haven defeated a Chicago High School at Hanson Field. Mr. Wolf then went to Williamsport for a five-year period, then coached at Freeport, returning to Williamsport in 1932. He is now to assist Mr. Kaiser with his flne team, and there are great hopes that the splendid record held by the Lock Haven State Teachers College, when for three out of four years at has held the football championship among the State Teachers Colleges, may be maintained and even surpassed. P£ftC£AITflO£ S IO /)in~/oofo PL/)ce/^£/vr ALL G/tOUPS COMBINEO ALL e/touf>s cone/f/eo fOK / - j Z - j 3 - j * - , /»A» s-yeBt P£/r/oos ALL £0(/R -yefiR COLLEGE GHOUPS -rti/o-Ye^ff MTe/fneoiftTE G/fOOfS TUO - ye/) ft /fwee/fsofiTeM f/fiM/tf^y aRooP.s /9Z9 /930 /93t /93Z /93S /9Z9-3S /930-33 /93/-33 /93Z-33 1933 /9Z9 1930 1931 I93SL 1933 /9Z9 I930 /9S/ /93e, /933 /9e.9 I930 /93I /93Z /93S 9T fs\zo zs so 3S\«! SCALE ^^SO\S5\60 «s 71? TSpO as 90 95 KIO i IIII lllilllll illlll lllilllll illll{llll[lllll IIII IIIII lliill HIIIIII lllilllll 99 96 90 7SI. 9/ 90 e* Bl rz /•CO too IOO e-f61 9* 99 93 9S 73 99 99 99 90 7-f The Percentage of A p p o i n t m e n t s Reveals Misapprehension in Unemployment of Teachers The practical and sensible answer to the question, "What college shall I attend ?" is, of course, one that takes into account the college whose graduates are sought, the college that flnds positions for its graduates, the college whose graduates are appointed from year to year even in times such as everybody has experienced in the last few years. During the last few months the Placement Service of the Teachers College at Lock Haven has checked the employment of its graduates in teaching positions. This has been done over what is quite generally and in nearly all colleges said to be the most unfavorable period for this type of employment. It is probably the worst in this respect that any of us can remember. It has been a period when thousands of teachers have expected little more than disappointment. This condition fortunately is not true among graduates of the Lock Haven State Teachers College. A long check-up among nearly a thousand Lock Haven graduates in the last flve years indicates that the fear of unemployment in teaching, as it is generally heard, is not entirely true nor well founded. On the contrary in this period of wide spread unempoyment. Lock Haven graduates have been appointed to an amazingly large number of positions. The percentage of appointment is so high that it reveals something very definite in prospective teachers' choice of a college for their preparation. Wide Survey of Graduates Made Students involved in this far reaching check-up number nearly 1000. In fact, only 3 out (rf 977 failed to reply. Such a high percentage of replies indicates the reliability of this report. These graduates are located in every section of Pennsylvania and in other states. (Continued on page 4) 19. State Finances Improvements On College Campus this Year During the past year the state of Pennsylvania financed improvements at the local college amounting almost to seventy thousand dollars. In addition to enlarging the dining room to accommodate seventy more students, a new kitchen, a refrigerating plant and a bakery were annexed to the rear of the main building, the dimensions of which now ave 50 by 140 feet. The outside wall of the new annex is of red brick to match the brick of the main building, and the interior walls and floors are of attractive tiling. In the dining room the new flooring is of battleship linoleum. Another improvement planned for the dining room is the installation of indirect lights. j The kitchen has been equipped with Westlnghouse electric ranges, roasting ovens and mixers. Tables, sinks and steam tables made of stainless steel have been placed in the dishI washing rooms, pantries and vegeI table room. Westlnghouse bake ovens I and mixers have been installed in the bakery. The refrigerating plant has five different compartments, for meat, i green vegetables, fruits, dairy products and one for the ice cream machine and the cutting of meats. What was formerly the kitchen has been remodeled and now includes a I private dining room and rest rooms for the college help. The new kitchen I and bakery are among the most convenient and sanitary culinary depart\, ments of public institutions in the state of Pennsylvania All of the j equipment is of the latest type and the greatest care has been taken to (Continued on page 4) SPRING FORECAST Only pavt of the events that cvowd and jostle one another in the last busy month of the regular term at L. H. S. T. C. can be listed below: May 1. Concert of local musicians at the auditorium. May 3. Puppet show. May 4. Avt Club Banquet. May 5. Dramatic Conference Naturalist Club Homecoming. D. R. B. Banquet. May 11. Shakespeare Literary So. ciety Banquet. May 12. B. E. X. Banquet. May 15. R. 0. L. Play—Miss Nelly of N'Orleans. May 19 . Play Day, W. A. A. Dramatic Club Banquet. May 23. Senior Class Play—Clarence. May 26. Reception by President and Mrs. Armstrong. Alumni Day. May 27. Baccalaureate Service. May 28. Class Day. May 29. Commencement. COLLEGE TIMES C O L L E G E T I M E S Musicians Appear in Recital In Auditorium on Tuesday The College Times is published at Lock Haven S t a t e Teachevs College, Mvs. Zella C. Rogers, Leo a n d GerLock Haven, P e n n a . , by the Boavd of ard Capvio, and Mvs. Ona Smith apEditovs of the College Times. peared in a music recital Tuesday evPublished weekly duving school yeav. ening. May 1, in the college auditorium. Fifty c e n t s pev a n n u m . Mrs. Rogevs, soprano soloist, entertained with " T h e W a l t z S o n g " fvom BOARD O F E D I T O R S "Romeo and J u l i e t t e , " by Gounod, Editov-in-Chief Mavy Sharp a g r o u p of bird songs by Liza LehAssociate Ixlitor . . William Andevson man, "Down in the F o r e s t , " by LanM a n a g i n g Editor E t h e l Quigg don Ronald, "Ovev t h e S t e p p e , " by Blake-up Editor . . Madelyn F a u l k n e r Gretchininoff, and "Lilac," by Copy Editor Oliver M u r p h y Kountz. " T h e Indian Love Call" was Business M a n a g e r Pauline G r a d e n pvesented by Mvs. Rogevs and Leo A. Circulation M a n a g e r . . Marjorie Dice Capvio, violinist. The Coombs " A v e Student Advisers B e t t y Glatzert, Isabel Welch, Mar- Mavia" was given by Mrs. Rogevs with a violin obligato by Mv. Caprio ion Francisco. F a c u l t y Advisev Miss Daniel and two-piano a c c o m p a n i m e n t by Gevard M. Caprio and Mvs. S m i t h . Reporters Violin n u m b e r s by Leo A. Caprio L u c e t t a McKibben, Olga Bader, Doris Catter.soii, Blanche H o b e r m a n , included "Allegro A p e r t o " from " A Paul Miller, Edwavd Marince, J a m e s Majov C o n c e r t o , " of Mozart, " R o Myevs, and J a c k Dougherty. manza Andaluza," by Savasate, Typists " W a l t z in A Major," by BvahmsJ o n Yon and Pearl Heiges. Hochstein, and " L i e u b e s f r e u d , " by Kveislev. Acceptance for mailing at special Gerard M. Capvio's piano numbevs r a t e of postage pvovided fov in Sec- included " N o c t u r n e in F Majov," by tion 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, Chopin, " B o u r e e , " by Bach, " B u t t e r authovized J u n e 3, 1923. E n t e r e d as Second Class m a t t e r fly," by Grieg, and a Polish Dance by Novembev 6, 1928, at the Post Office Schavwenka. The " B a v c a r o l l e , " by at Lock Haven, Penna., under the Act Schytte, w a s played as a two-piano of Mavch 3, 1879. numbev by Mr. Capvio and Mrs. Smith. T U E S D A Y , MAY 1, 1934 -;{EDIT0R1AL}> The p l a c e m e n t sevvice of the college is p e r f o r m i n g an u n u s u a l service t o the s t u d e n t s and to t h e alunini. D u r i n g the r e c e n t years of the d e pression, the sevvice has g o n e steadily on and in comparing its record with the placement services of o t h e r colleges in the United States, one finds t h a t o u r service r a n k s very high. The constant, pvactical and oviginal effovts of the divector of the tvaining school, with the help of m a n y of the faculty, have culminated in the success of this service. J U N I O R P R O M IS T H E F I R S T F O R M A L DANCE OF S P R I N G Satuvday, April 28, membevs of the Juniov Class sponsored Lock H a v e n ' s fivst spving fovmal, the J u n i o r Pvom. In keeping with the survounding campus, the juniors t r a n s f o r m e d the g\-m into a fairyland of green and white twisted crepe paper. The white walls and green and white ceiling w e r e as cool and refreshing as the g r e e n of spring outside. Music by Billy E a r l e and his Jolly Scots m a d e the e v e n i n g perfect. Dim gveen lights blended beautifully with the green and white decorations and lovely gowns of girls. Syncopated r h y t h m and soft d v e a m y waltzes were pleasingly intermingled. ', Guests weve welcomed by Mr. Elwood Rohvbaugh, Miss Beatrice E y e r , Miss Belle Holaway, Dr. H a r r y W e b er and Mrs. Webev, Mr. and M r s . J . F e r r y Stemple. The Dramatic Club and the Wom e n ' s Athletic Association are to be commended in sponsoring meets which bring t o g e t h e r s t u d e n t s from c e n t r a l Pennsylvania. These m e e t s will n o t only help to develop an inWelcomes D r a m a t i c Conference tevest in dvamatics and athletics but (Continued from page 1) develop a sense of good will and lights of the Conference, in which b r o a d e n contact. m e m b e r s of the College D r a m a t i c Club will t a k e p a r t . Natuvalists have evevything planSpeakers will include Mrs. Dallas ned b u t the weathev for .Saturday, W. Armstvong, wife of the p r e s i d e n t M a y 5, which is t o be t h e i r a n n u a l of the College and fovmer d i r e c t o r of h o m e c o m i n g day. The cooks pvomise Dramatics at Grove City College and evevything which a Natuvalist will Overbvook High School, Philadelphia; enjoy. The pvogvam committee pvom- Miss Mabel-Louise Avey, d i r e c t o r of ises a lot of fun, and evevy iN'atuval- Dvamatics at the Lock Haven S t a t e ist is o u t to m a k e this homecoming Teachers College, Miss Evma Gast, a w e e k end which every r e t u v n i n g f o r m e r d i r e c t o r of Dvamatics at a l u m n u s will enjoy. the Lock Haven High School; Miss Rebecca F . Gross, editor of T h e M a s s tvack m e e t s ave scheduled fov Lock Haven Express; Reverend F v i d a y , May 4, M a y 1 1 , and May 18. George G. Culbertson, p a s t o r of Great Island Presbyterian T h e e v e n t s in t h e tvack m e e t s will be the 50 y a r d d a s h , h u r d l e s , fence vault, Church, Lock H a v e n ; Mr. Neil G. .•standing b r o a d j u m p , r u n n i n g broad Campbell, director of Dvamatics a t j u m p , r u n n i n g h i g h j u m p , hop, step, the Avis High School, Clinton Counk n d j u m p , b a s e b a l l t h r o w , basketball t y ; and Miss Lauvon Basinger, direct h r o w , d i s c u s t h r o w , j a v e l i n t h r o w , t o r of Dramatics a t t h e Lock H a v e n High Sehool. and relay race. Dramatics Conference Program The Advertising Man Becomes Dean of Instruction No m a t t e r w h a t c o u r s e you w a n t C E N T R A L P E N N S Y L V A N I A H I G H we have it vight h e r e in t h i s i n s t i t u SCHOOL D R A M A T I C S CONtion. I t ' s bound to be one of o u r 5 7 . FERENCE We place a d e q u a t e h o u r s on y o u r schedule for t h a t schoolgirl reflection LOCK H A V E N S T A T E T E A C H E R S which you crave. O u r couvses a r e milder a n d b e t t e r , good to the last C O L L E G E — M A Y 5, 1934 flop. W i t h the $3 saved in t h e c o u r s e of a y e a r on t e x t b o o k s you can b u y Conference Speakers a like n u m b e r of dance t i c k e t s or t h a t MRS. D A L L A S W. ARMSTRONG, m o u t h o r g a n you've b e e n longing for. f o r m e r Director of Dvamatics, O u r t e s t s ave all d a t e d ; you lose n o Gvove City College, and Overbvook sleep. W e offer Social S q u a r e for t h e pause t h a t r e f r e s h e s . If your b e s t High School, Philadelphia. MISS E R M A GAST, f o r m e r Director fviends w o n ' t tell you a b o u t t h o s e of Dramatics, Lock Haven High g r a m m a t i c a l e r r o r s , o u r English D e p a r t m e n t will. Oh, t h e y l a u g h e d w h e n School. MISS R E B E C C A F . GROSS, E d i t o r , you sat down to play, did t h e y ? E n roll in o u r six h o u r m u s i c course a n d The Loek H a v e n Express. at the end of t h e s e m e s t e r you'll s a t MISS L A U V O N B A S I N G E R , Direct- isfy. If t h e question, " H o w ' s youv a d or of Dramatics, Lock Haven High dition t o d a y ? " is b o t h e r i n g you l e t School. our Mathematics Department put you R E V . G E O R G E G. C U L B E R T S O N , at ease c o n c e r n i n g t h e m a t t e r . I n Pastor, Gveat Island Pvesbytevian case you h a p p e n to be a pencil chewe r or a p h o n e booth a r t i s t , ouv A r t Church, Lock H a v e n . MR. N E I L G. C A M P B E L L , Divector D e p a v t m e n t will develop your t a l e n t . If y o u ' r e b u r n i n g with a desire t o of Dramatics, Avis High School. MISS M A B E L - L O U I S E A R E Y , Dir- know w h y " I t floats" t a k e our c o u r s e ector of D r a m a t i c s , Lock H a v e n in science. You a r e privileged t o u s e our l i b r a r y a t least t w i c e daily a n d S t a t e T e a c h e r s College. visit our b u r s a r ' s office every eighteen Program weeks. Ouv i n s t i t u t i o n offers t h e 9.30-10.00 Registration in Lobby cveam of education, 99 a n d 4 4 - 1 0 0 % perfect. 10.00-11.30 Auditovium—Geneval Assembly "Pvomoting the High School P l a y , " " T h e Lost M o o n s t o n e , " C O L L E G E MISS GROSS (Means and m e t h o d s MARIONETTE THEATRE. of r e a c h i n g and arousing public 4.30- 6.00 Sectional C o n f e r e n c e s i n t e r e s t in school affairs) (4.30-5.15) A u d i t o v i u m . " P u p p e t , " C h a r a c t e r I n t e r p r e t a t i o n , " MRS. r y a s a M e a n s of Expvession," A R M S T R O N G - M I S S GAST ( H o w M I S S A R E Y ( D e m o n s t r a t i o n of to undev.?tand and act a vole in a p u p p e t forms, a n d a discussion play. Methods of study and apof w a y s of u s i n g m a t e r i a l s . ) proach. Development of individual (5.15-6.00) A u d i t o r i u m Demonand gvoup i n t e r p r e t a t i o n . Illustras t r a t i o n s in S t u d e n t A c t i n g a n d tions.) M a k e u p , MISS B A S I N G E R a n d 11..'JO- 1.00 Sectional Conferences M I S S A R E Y ( P a n t o m i m e , voice, Room 23 ".A.dapting the P l a y t o c h a r a c t e r acting, t r y o u t s f o r Local N e e d s , " M I S S G A S T ( S e club m e m b e r s h i p ; G e n e r a l m a k e lection of plays, editing, e t c . up a n d c h a r a c t e r w o r k . ) W h a t the public w a n t s . S u i t i n g 6.30- 7.30 D i n n e r in the College the play to the available m a t e r Dining Hall. ials and t o prospective audience) E n t e r t a i n m e n t by College E n t e r Room 26 " P r o b l e m s in D i r e c t i n g t a i n m e n t Service ( T o be a n n o u n c t h e High School P l a y , " MRS. ed.) ARMSTRONG (Tryouts,casting, Auditorium—General etc. Holding rehear.sals, develop- 7.30- 9.00 Assembly ing continuity, unity, and conI'vogram of O n e - A c t Plays, D r a c e n t r a t i o n . Individual difTieuItit:.. rri:il'i(: English Class Developing p;i.ntorr/irn': and hu::i"HUNGER" ne.ss;.) " W I I , I , ()' T H E W I S P " Room :;.'; ".Stu;.": :i<:',t,ifj,"," ,\TI!.. "::ix WHO I-ASS WHILE THE fiAMI'Iil-il.l, (\!'.-',- >-, „;,-,(<,. (i,„ mo--t of th'- •>;)!"• :,"iii h:,-/'-. l,li.\'TILS B O I L " Styl'-v f,f :<;,;'<• • -•'.]r^if. I'itf;,ll^. i) 00 11.00 Dancing in the College Matcri.-il:; to u:'-. iiuit.in;/ th.- :-i-f. 'iyf(io;i:.iuin. ting to thr- d'-irjand-, ',{ th'- ;,l;jy or tbe eli:ir,-i'-1'-/-;. .\lf,'l'-h-: i,ri pl. i n g l i t e r a t u r e U^i- .Ir.-.inatir- pr-isent.-ilion. Makiric' your o-.vn plriy to suit a siiecilic oc'-a::iori ',i- i.|i-.-i. Developing plot, ;,itu.-il ion-, di,-iloguo.) 1.00- 2.30 Lunch in Ui<- Colley.. Dining Hall " L e a r n i n g IJter.-ilure thi-'juch Acting I t , " MR. C U L P E R T S f l N . " P u b l i c School D r a m a t i c s , " MRS. ARM.STRONG. 2.30- 4.30 A u d i t o r i u m — G e n e r a l Assembly 'I l].- Iiiitrh Hm is to be t h e scene of UJ'- ;:ii:il'.i-::pcare L i t e r a r y Society li;iiir|ii'-t, M.-iy 11. A t t h i s time t h e pl'-'b"-:; will he I'ornially initiated a n d 'iHii-i-r.; will he (di'cted f o r n e x t y e a r , lioli-i l.-iinnicnl, ami d a n c i n g will b e I i i i o y i l (liiriiig the e v e n i n g . Th.- Hcia Sigma Chi's will p r e s e n t the- pi-oc;i-;irM al, the r e g u l a r m e e t i n g ol' I he v . W. C. A. t h i s evening. Tlimiib lacks, blocks of wood, r e d ;iMd yellow ribbons, b o w s — j u s t D r a Mialic Club iniliati(m. T h e i r d r a m a t i c lalcril i.s evident from t h e p v o g r a m s which I bey give every n o w and t h e n on c.inipus. They should prove s u c cessful a c t o r s . COLLEGE TIMES S.T.C. Track Team Defeats Shippensburg on April 25 The Play's the Thing Annual Play Day Will Be Sponsored by the W. A. A. Campus Merry-Go-Round WALTER WINCHELL, Jr. Mary of Scotland . . A Historical Drama by Maxwell Anderson Saturday, May 19, has been set as Did you know that: In a thrilling, closely matched contest staged in typical football weathMaxwell Anderson first made a the date fov the annual Play Day Perry Mann will now carry his er, the Lock Haven State Teachers name for himself in the theatrical which is held at the College every dvivev's license when he calls on College track team defeated the Ship- world when he and Laurence Stallings spring under the direction of the Wo- Renee? pensburg State Teachers College collaborated in the creation of "What men's Athletic Association, with Miss track team at Shippensburg, Wednes- Price Glory;" since then he has be- Maloise Sturdevant Dixon as the adTony Yost and Austy Burkhart day, Apvil 25, by the scove of 65-61. come one of the two or three domin- viser. The day is looked forward to financed a CWA project the other with a great deal of pleasure. It is The fact that the teams were fairly ating figures of American drama. In THE TIME for contests in all kinds day?—Paul Mills' haircut. and evenly matched, scoring approxi- addition to his "Mavy," his most out- of spovts, both individual and team, The kids ave very elated over the mately an equal number of points as standing dramatic works are "Satur- also fov tests of skill in folk dancing thought of the close proximity of day's Children," "Elizabeth the the meet progressed, makes the vicand in those fascinating stunts which popsickles in the bookroom? tory of Lock Haven all the more Queen," a brilliant Theatre Guild pro- the givls can do. duction, and "Both Your Houses," the gratifying. The campus reminds one of a castle Members of the junior and senior Pulitzer pvize winner for 1932. In Wayne Hoy, of Lock Haven, won "Mary of Scotland," Mr. Anderson classes of the neighboring High or royal palace of late? All these Drathe individual honors with first place has succeeded magnificently in creat- Schools are invited to participate in matic Club pledges are going around in both hurdle events and second in ing a woman of "glamour, mythical this event. All the girls are divided saying. "Your Highness," "Your Majthe 100 yard dash and broad jump, beauty, romantic loveliness. His Mary into teams of about fourteen mem- esty," etc. for a total of 13 points. Stunt Nite has again brought to is a lovely, tragic, living woman bevs each. It is avvanged so that each high school is represented on every Russ Burd, of Lock Haven, and doomed to betrayal by her high faith team, and so that every team contains the front much hidden talent? Myers, of Shippensburg, each scored in essential goodness and her too membevs of the college W. A. A., for The All-American Manager, Max 11 points. Geno, of Lock Haven, great love." In this tragedy, which is the W. A. A. members not only are in Cook, has been invited to manage the Cable and Miller, of Shippensburg, as successful a play to read is it is to charge of the activities but are taking college tennis team? each had ten. All the high scorers see on the stage, we meet many of pavt in all events. Badges will be with the exception of Miller, of Ship- the important figures of English and awavded to the members of the winThe R. 0. L. sorority girls and not pensbuvg, each had two first places. Scottish hbstory: John Knox, the Scot- ning team. their invited guests went home with tish religious leader, antagonistic to The program for Play Day this the favors from the dance? Now Results the reign of Mary; the Earl of Bothyeav includes activities on the athletic comes the Delta Rho Beta Dinner100 yavd dash-Myers, Shipp.; Hoy, well, Mary's lover and second hus- field and in the gymnasium, from Dance—some girls ought to be well band; the four Mary's in waiting; L. H.; Miller, L. H.—10 1-5 sec. stocked up with jewelry. The fellows Lord Davnley, the weak and ineffec- two to five o'clock, and then a picnic pay and pay and pay! i 220 yard dash—Myevs, Ship.; Mil- tive husband of Mary Stuart; David supper on the hillside. lev, L. H.; McKenburg, Shipp.— Rizzio, Mary's secvetavy, whose murSeveral "Hilly Billy" boys in school 23 3-5 sec. thoroughly enjoyed themselves at the der is the beginning of the break be- Local Students Spend Day Hilly-Billy musical the other night? 440 yavd vun—Snydev, Shipp.; Ma- tween Mary and her court;James Stu. At the Model Convention One of our esteemed Alumni, Hal art. Earl of Moray; and Elizabeth lone, L. H.; Slicter, Shipii.—5G sec. Half mile run—Cable, Shipp.; Tudor, queen of England. The EngCollege students from 34 univer- Poust, a scholar and an athlete while Shvoat, L. H.; Washington, Shipp.— lish which Mr. Anderson uses is ma- sities and colleges in Pennsylvania at S T. C , has landed a very good jestic, reminiscent of Shakespeare. position at Montoursville? Congratu2 min., 13 1-5 sec. This little speech of Mary while she is met in Harrisburg, Friday, April 27, Mile run—Cable, Miller, Plaster, in prison in Carlisle Castle in Eng- to hold a model convention in which lations, Hal. (Hope you read the College Times.) all of Shipp.—4 min., 58 sec. land is memorable: "The days have they framed a constitution embodying the necessary provisions for modgvown so long that each is the whole Word has been passed to me that Two mile run—Millev, Shipp.; evn legislation. The members of the Finn, Bassett, L. H.—11 min., 9 sec. time between a birth and a death— convention met in several committees "red" rohrbaugh and "bob" hunter and yet they go so fast, too, that I do not like their names in print? I 120 yard high hurdles—Hoy, Shive- catch at them with my hand. So fast to consider the vavious phases of won't capitalize the names so they ly, L. H.; Budde, Shipp.—18 sec. that I watch the evening light jeal- constitutional law. Ruth Sherman, as won't be noticed, yet will help to fill 220 yard low hurdles—Hoy, Shive- ously, like a candle burning." Critics chairman of the executive committee, the column. say that Mr. Andevson's play is "The presided at the meetings of that comly, L. H.; Snyder, Shipp.—28 sec. Jim Myevs has not as yet fulfilled dvama of heroes," "the best historical mittee during the afternoon session. Shot put—Geno, L. H.; Benna, drama that has been wvitten by an Mary Hill and Pauline Graden took his wager with the day room boys? Shipp.; Johnson, L. H.—37 feet, 8% Amevican," "a. singing drama, warmly part in the public welfare and social You better hurry, Jim, you haven't in. beautiful in its speech," "it has the pvoblems committee and Rudolph beaten the "Great Geno's" shot put Discus throw—Geno, L. H.; Davis, texture of true poetry," "heve is a Sheavev attended the legislative com- vecovd as yet. Shipp.; Hunter, L. H.—104 feet, 41/2 script which brings the full flooding mittee meetings. The delegates, acWilkinson and Murphy tied for in. ! beauty of the English back to the companied by Miss Frances V. Cop- first place in stunt nite? They were pens, went to Harrisburg Friday only in fouv skits apiece. theatre." Javelin—Sholly, L. H.; King, Millmovning, retuvning in the evening afer, Shipp.—160 feet, IVi in. ter the afternoon committee sessions. The Delta Rho Beta's postponed FORMER STUDENT SECURES Plenary sessions weve held Saturday stunt will go on in chapel Fviday Pole vault- -Burd, L. H.; King, DOCTOR'S DEGREE RECENTLY at which time the separate reports movning? A big treat is in store for Miller, Shipp.- -10 feet, 6 in. weve voted on by the delegates. evevyone, so the wovd has been Broad jump—Burd, Hoy, L. H . ; A question frequently asked is passed. Myers, Shipp.—19 feet, 10 in. "Are gvaduates of state teachevs colFrom Other Campuses}I ? * . - Jim Myers is a crooner? Billy High jump—Winna, " Ship., fivst; leges able upon theiv gvaduation to Earle said Jim was synonymous with Miller and Burd, L. H., and Eberly enter immediately upon wovk for adA co-ed at the University of Chiand Marsh, of Shipp., tied for second vanced degrees?" The answer is to cago was gvanted her master's de- the pig song that the latter sang at be fovind in the brilliant record of the Prom. place—5 feet, 6 in. Gordon McCloskey, who on Apvil 18, gree after her thesis, "Four Ways to Scorers; Cascerella, Shippensburg; 1934, completed his final examina- Wash Dishes," was accepted. When the Dovm Scribe has a Paul Millev, Lock Haven. dream, or a nite mare, in his sleep, tion fov the degvee of Doctor of PhilA student at Califovnia S. T. C. he wakes himself up and jots his With this meet the T. C. team com- osophy at Columbia Teachevs College, pleted their schedule of dual meets of New York City. Abstracts of his can cut a postage stamp into forty- meandevings down on paper for his and they have begun practice in earn- dissertation, "An Appraisal of Cer- nine pavts to make a jig-saw puzzle column? He must not have had any i nite mares this week, for his column est this week for the final event of tain Phases of Economic Instruction with intevlocking parts. ,)( ^k ^ ' is missing today. the season, the Pennsylvania Teach- in the Secondary Schools of New Jerers College Championships at West sey," have been received at this colKutztown S. T. C. students preTho following old reliables were Chester, Saturday, May 12. Only lege together with reports very flat- sented "Hamlet" with much success conspicuously absent from the Junior those candidates who show marked tering to Dr. McCloskey. as their annual Shakespearian offer- Pvom last Saturday eve: Clarita DuHis friends among the faculty and ing on Apvil 19 and 20. ability will be entered. hart, Al Heydrich, Hannah Fromm, student body recall his four years Elmer Drick, Earl Schnarrs, Bob Baseball tournament games are here, and are more than pleased at LaFayette College after 100 years Emery, Jack Bryerton. S'matter, scheduled for the following after- the prestige which Lock Haven State has abolished the degree of Bachelor folks? noons: Wednesday, May 2; Monday, Teachers College automatically shares of Science. The Bachelor of Arts de"sails to i t " C-U next week, May 7; Monday, May 14; Wednesday, whenever one of its members achieves gree has been made to cover that a particularly outstanding goal. 1 field. May 16; and Monday, May 21. W. W., Jr. ^•. M' * COLLEGE TIMES COLLEGE PLACEMENT SERVICE SECURES POSITIONS FOR GRADS "Dinner at Eight" Wins First Prize at Stunt Night (Continued from page 1) Originality reigned supreme at the Year Pet. of Appointments annual Stunt Nite on Thursday ev1929 97% ening, April 25, in which many of 1930 99% the organizations of the college par1931 96% ticipated. The judges. Miss Elizabeth 1932 90% McCloskey, Frank E. Rittev, and Mrs. 1933 72% Mary Rich Stouck, selected "Dinner At the present time there is a definat Eight," pvesented by the Buvpev's ite and encouraging opening of opClub fov the fivst prize. The members portunities. The Placement Service of the club are Myra Evans, Edith has heard of more open positions than Sharpe, Gwendolyn Thompson, and it has during any similar period in Ruth Solomon. The N. D. R. F. C. the last two or three years. Exercises presented by the EducaPeriod Pet. of Appointments tional Club and the Dining Hall of Last five years 1929-33. . 9 1 % 1980 by the dining room assistants Last four years 1930-33 90% won second and third prizes respecLast three yeavs 1931-33 86% tively, and honorable mention was r e . Last two years 1932-33 . . 8 1 % ceived by the Bel Cantos for their Last year 1933 72% presentation of "Olden Memories." Other stunts presented were: The Only Teaching Positions are Dude Ranch by the Naturalist Club; Included in Percentages Lock Haven T. C's lOO-yard Dash No positions are included for these of Art vs. Radio City's Mile of Art percentages unless the appointment is by the Art Club; The Goose Family an actual teaching position or unless by the Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority; the gvaduate is voluntarily in some ROY STEWART MacDOUGALL, Excerpts from Shakespeare by the college or univevsity for advanced or Divector of Teacher Training, Shakespeare Club; Shadow Land by specialized work. No emergency the Beta Sigma Chi Sorority; The Head of Placement Bureau work, such as the C. W. A., is includPostoffice by the A. C. E.; A Visit to ed. No positions other than teaching are included. The percentages are GRADUATES OF ANY OF THE quality of the Lock Haven State K. U. K. U. by the Y. W. C. A.; The Book Room by the Alpha Chi Delta based upon actual and reliable in- TWO-YEAR COURSES. Teachers College product is not for- society; and Scandal Snoopers by the formation obtained from the 974 regotten. The high percentage of appointCollege Times Staff. plies of Lock Haven graduates to the ment among four-year college gradAlthough the method, organization, 977 inquiries. uates at Lock Haven is disclosed by and procedure of Lock Haven's PlaceAnother gratifying and interesting the following facts: ment Service is wide in scope and Summer Session of College fact is that Lock Haven graduates are uniquely different, it is only one facFour-Year College Graduates Will Open on June 18th to be found in 42 out of the 48 tor resulting in such a high percentYear Pet. of Appointments age of placement. Other factors are states, or 87% of all of the states in 1929 100% the union. The Summer Session at the Lock as evident and even more significant. 1930 100%, Haven State Teachers College will There is another remarkable placeFvom Lock Haven any system of 1931 100% ment fact, likely to be doubted at first schools can get a superintendent, a open on June 18th. It will be six 1932 84% because it difiicult to realize. It supervising principal, a supervisor, weeks in length. From present indi1933 6 1 % shows that Lock Haven graduates kindergarteners, primary grade teach, cations, there will be a large attendARE IN WIDE DEMAND. THERE Two-Year Intermediate ers, intevmediate grade teachers, jun- j ance. IS ONE OR THERE ARE SEVERAL The purpose of the Summer SesYear Pet. of Appointments iov high school and senior high school LOCK HAVEN GRADUATES IN 1929 94% teachevs majoring in all branches of sion is to offer work (1) to those 78% OF ALL DISTRICTS IN PENN1930 99% the most universal secondary curric- teachers who hold Partial Elementavy SYLVANIA LARGE ENOUGH TO 1931 93% ulum requirements. These candidates Cevtificates and wish to apply for reBE CLASSED AS SUPERINTEND1932 92%, in a great many instances are highly newals; (2) for teachers in service ENCIES. 1933 75% qualified for coaching in all phases of who have made progress towavd the athletics and dramatics. The college Bachelor of Science Degree in EleSuperintendents throughout PennTwo-Year Kindergarten-Primary can nominate candidates in music mentary or Secondary education; (3) sylvania, representative of every secYear Pet. of Appointments teaching and supervision, the teach- to regular College students who wish tion, have been asked about the suc1929 99% ing of art and its supervision, pen- to eavn additional credits during the cess of Lock Haven graduates. OVER 1930 99% manship, and health education. It has Summer Session; (4) for graduates 17,000 QUESTIONS HAVE BEEN 1931 99% also listed for appointment at all of fouv-year high schools who desire ASKED OF SUPERINTENDENTS 1932 90% times candidates qualified in orches- to begin College work; (5) for those WHO HAVE EMPLOYED LOCK 1933 74% tra, violin, voice, and piano, and other who wish to take special work in the HAVEN GRADUATES AND 94% OF THE ANSWERS TO ALL ITEMS Lock Haven Has Reason for Pride musical instruments. It can and does Elementary and Secondary fields; (6) place candidates needed for such for those who wish to take special IN THE QUESTIONNAIRES INDIin Teacher Appointments CATE GOOD, EXCELLENT, OR Even the lowest percentages for work as the divection and coaching work in the Kindergarten fleld; (7) SUPERIOR WORK. the yeav just past are nearly twice as of public speaking, operettas and for students who have deficiencies and who would like to make them up A careful vecovd through the use high as similar reports from many other musical productions. in the Summer. of a sevvice map shows that THERE other colleges in various parts of the Many pvospective students have The wovk offeved is practically the ARE LOCK HAVEN GRADUATES United States. In the light of various chosen wisely in selecting a college IN EVERY COUNTY IN PENNSYL- phases of this suvvey they are remark, with a remarkably significant percent- same as that during the regular College yeav. The Faculty will consist of VANIA. ably high for the period that is con- age of appointments. members of our regular teaching sidered the bottom of the depression There are more Lock Haven gradstaff. uates outside the college service area era. Much lower percentages for 1933 STATE FINANCES IMPROVEThe Training School is to be in sesthan within it. Theve is a high corre- could have reasonably been anticiMENTS ON COLLEGE CAMPUS sion for observations and pvactice lation between the places from which pated. As it is these appointments teaching. A few teachers can be acstudents come and the places or lo- stand out in sharp contrast with the (Continued from page 1) commodated who need practice teachcalities to which they go after grad- opinions of reliable fovward looking uation although a high percentage do observers. Lock Haven not long have evevything as attractive and ing. The dormitories and dining room not go back to their home communi-: since tripled its enrollment and such convenient as possible. percentages of appointment do not of the College will be open to stuties. In addition to these improvements come about by chance. Nearly a thoudents. Entertainments and lectures, Four-Year College Students Have sand young men and women have in the building, the highway depart- as well as outdoor activities, will be High Record of Appointment chosen wisely in the last five years ment is constructing a new concrete offered during the Summer Session to As remarkable as any other facts and the college has developed a un- road along the rear of the kitchen, the student body. revealed by this survey of placements ique, efficient, and effective method of bakery, west dormitory and gymnasis the fact that FOUR-YEAR COL- promoting appointments. Its contact ium. 'This new road will be wider than The Alpha Sigma Tau's expect to LEGE GRADUATES OF LOCK HA- with every district in the Common- the old road, thus making it more ser- send a member to the national Alpha V E N HAVE A HIGHER PERCENT- wealth never ceases. Wherever good viceable for trucks to make their de- Sigma Tau convention which will be AGE OF APPOINTMENT THAN school systems need good teachers the liveries. held in Columbus, Ohio, in August.