COLLEGE TIMES

IBLOOMSBURGI

State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Penna.
Vol. 14.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1936

Theme for This Issue

No. 2.

ATHLETICS

Novel Ideas Given Dr, Armstrong Extends Welcoming A l u m n i to R e t u r n
AtDistrictPSEA's Address
to Quests of Convention Clubs to Wlecome
A n n u a l Meeting Mr. Dunlap, Lycoming County Superintendent, Chairman of Oct. lOthGalaDay
Opening Session of Central District P. S. E. A.
"Our Schools—A Co-operative
Old Grads Return lo Campus
The keynote of the P. S. E. A. convention, held at the College To Meet Their Teacher and
Enterprise," was Theme
October 1-2, was sounded by Dr. Avmstvong in his welcoming address
of the Convention
Future-Teacher Friends
to the teachers. Dr. Armstrong was introduced by Sylvester B. Dunlap, chairman of the opening session of the Convention.
ALL REAPED BENEFITS
In his address Dr. Avmstvong first expvessed the pleasure of the HOMECOMING PLANNED

The Lock Haven State Teachevs
College was again host to the
Pennsylvania State Education Association last Thursday and Friday
when the Central Convention District met in its eleventh annual
convention. The theme was "Our
Schools—A Co-operative Enterprise." Thursday morning, after a
pleasing opening address of welcome by Dr. Armstrong, Dr. R. C.
Hutchison, president of Washington and Jefferson College, gave an
excellent address on the sub,iect,
"The Emotional Center in Government and Education."
The president of the Kutztown
State Teachers College, Q. A. W.
Rohrbach, spoke about "The Taxpayers, the Schoolmen, and Our
Legislators" Thursday evening.
The highlight of the general program Friday morning was an informative lecture by Frederic
Snyder, of New York City, "The
Lash in the News Flash." Elbert
K. Fretwell, of the Columbia University Teachers College, presented an address, "The Public School
as a Community Investment," Friday night as well as Mr. Snyder,
who spoke about, "Keeping Ahead
of the Headlines."
Departmental programs were
also featured Thursday and Friday. Those meeting at the College
were the College Superintendents,
the District Superintendents and
Supervising Principals, the Rural
and Graded Schools, and the Home
Economics Teachers; other sectional meetings were held at the
Lock Haven High School.
This annual Convention is very
beneficial to the teachers. It gives
them opportunity to be in touch
with the leaders in educational
thought. They will be able to contact new ideas and meet new personalities that will send them back
to their work with new vigor received from the Intellectual stimulus afforded. It is essential that
such occasions as these avise, fov
the teacher's task is one that requires frequent stimulation and
enlightenment. The past few years
have been difficult ones for the
schools, and it is largely through
the efforts of groups such as the
P. S. E. A. that a cooperative spirit
has predominated, and that the
system has not broken down.
We, the State Teachevs College
of Lock Haven, Pa., ave very proud
to have been the home of the convention on its eleventh annual
iContlnued on page 3)

College students at having the opportunity of meeting the leading I
educators of the Distvict and State. Among the forces having influence I Homecoming—the day to meet
in the educational process he cited the taxpayer, the teacher, the children's associates, the radio, the library, extra-curricular aetivities, and all your old friends! Yes, October
many othevs. The value of these, individually, would be small; it is 10 th—that's the day. On that date
the cooperative element that makes them useful. Dv. Avmstvong uvged many graduates of L. H. S. T. C.
the teachevs to find the factovs which aided them the most, and to will return to their alma mater.
eliminate those that ave causing them confusion. He stated that the Because the alumni wish to visit
amount of the teachev's contvibution depends upon hev ideals, her friends and renew old acquaintability to lead pupils, and the mannev in which she inculcates pvin- ances, Mr. Fleming, faculty chairciples. He concluded stating that the success of the schools depends man for Homecoming, has planned
on the success of the individual teachev.
no definite program.

W , & J . B o x i n g Women's Athletic
T e a m toMeetT.C. Events Scheduled
Squad to Travel to New York Revised Program of Activities
For Match with C. C. N. Y.
For Fall Season Announced
The women's sports program at
Although the boxing season is
some months away, several of the L. H. S. T. C. owes its scope to
avtists of "leathev-pushing" have the origin of the term ATHLETalveady begun work in the College ICS, which referred to EXCELGym. The team and their coach, LENCE in all bodily performance.
Hence, "fall sports" are inaugMv. Bossevt, ave detevmined to
make boxing the outstanding spovt urated with the first evening of
of the wintev season. Last yeav clog and tap dancing. During the
boxing was in its infancy at the lirst nine weeks two classes are
local College; yet the season was held, one for beginners, one for
a suvpvising success. This year the atlvaneed students. At the close of
boys intend to celebrate the first this peviod there is a re-grouping
birthday of theiv favovite sport by according to ability. All groups
putting the College on the boxing meet on Thursday evening, under
the skillful divection of Miss Mamap.
There are eight lettermen back loise Stuvdevant Dixon, divectov
from last yeav's team. They are: of physical education for women.
Fov a number of years, "clog
Frankie Marzzacco, 115 lbs.;
"Bouncing" Joe Buzzelli, 125 lbs.; and tap" has claimed a major share
Roy Kress and Ferd Wetzel, 135 of the women students' interest. A
lbs.; Bill Hopkins, 155 lbs.; Eddie close vival in popularity is tennis,
Hochrein, 165 lbs.; Bill McCollum, in which a fall tournament is held.
175 lbs.; and Kayo Kolnev, heavy- Any member interested may enter
weight. Some of the boys gained the tournament. Each player adov lost weight during the summer, vances one round by winning a set
which may necessitate some change from any player of equal or higher
in their fighting class. Although tournament status. No players are
last year's team is almost intact, eliminated, but at the close of the
Mr. Bossert will be glad to have season, set at noon on Saturday,
any boy in the school come out for November 7th, those who have
the team. As in the past the best reached the highest round are declared winners of the tournament.
men will constitute the vavsity.
Field ball, a new sport on our
The schedule is not yet ready
for publication. Contracts, how- campus in the fall of 1935, has
ever, which will bring the varsity numerous and enthusiastic adhersquads of Washington and Jeffer- ents.
This year hockey celebrates the
son, and Brooklyn Colleges to Lock
Haven, have already been signed. twelfth anniversary of its introThe team will travel to New York duction to Lock Haven. It is conto meet New York City College, ducted on an intra-mural basis.
while a match with Bucknell Uni- The Monday afternoon hockey
versity is pending. The complete hour is carried on by the W. A. A.
schedule will be announced in a under the leadership of student assistants in the physical education
few weeks.
Mv. Bossert states that he will department. At the same time, a
do everything in his power to se- class in individual gymnastics is
cure invitations to the Intercolleg- conducted, in which the stout and
(Continued on page 2)
(Continued on page 4)
|

The alumni who return in the
morning will have the opportunity
to attend college classes. (Isn't
that an excellent way to recall
those "good old days?") Naturally, all will gather in ouv newly
decorated reception room, or perhaps the library ov auditovium.
Anothev excellent way to greet
fviends is at lunch. As you pvefer,
alumni, but be suve you ave back
fov that kick-off at 2 :30. Lock Haven is host to Bloomsburg in the
fivst home game.
Following the game, the Women's Athletic Association undev
the sponsorship of Miss Dixon, will
be hostesses at a cocoa pour in the
gymnasium, to which all alumni
and faculty ave covdially and urgently invited.
Many of the ovganizations on
the campus ave having dinner or
gvoup gathevings following the aftevnoon period. The Varsity Club
is planning a dinner—sororities
are renewing old acquaintances—
and other clubs ave intending to
hold "old gathevings."
Last but not least on the progvam is that fivst big dance of the
season—the Varsity Club dance in
the gymnasium. Here alumni can
recall the feel of friendly arms as
they dance from 9:30 to 11:30.
Which organization on the campus will have the largest number
and percentage of alumni returning? If each club lists fovmer
membevs, an accuvate account can
be taken to see which club on the
campus leads. Let's make Homecoming one of the days fov our
alumni to vemembev. Don't forget
—and don't let the alumni forget.
Wvite all youv gvaduated fviends
and assuve them of the grand welcome they will veceive heve; then
give them a better time when they
avvive. You, as individuals, do your
part. The football boys as a team,
the W. A. A. and Vavsity Club as
gvoups, and Mr. Fleming and his
fellow membevs as a committee,
will do their pavt to insure the sue.
cess of the annual Homecoming
Day—October 10 th.

COLLEGE TIMES

COLLEGE TIMES
The College Times is jiublLshed at the Lock Haven State Teachers
College, Lock Haven, I'enna., by the Boavd of Editors of the College
Times.
Published senii-nionthlj during the school year
Subscription rate $.50 per year
BOARD OF CONTROL
Editor-in-Chiui—Ruth Crowley
Editorial Board
Faculty Advisor
Mr. Parsons
Student Adviser
Helena Silagyi
Editorial
Joseph Ponuchalek
Make-up
Caroline Brown, C. Huston
Features—Charles Slonaker, Joe McNerney, Jane Seltzer, Alice Fredericks
Women's Spovts
. Eleanov Wood
Men's Spovts
Dick Harvey
Clubs—Louise MacMillan, Ruth Fveeman, Soiihie Gendel, De Ronda
Weakland, Jean Eastman, Vivian Mavk, Audvey Foor
Civculation
Robert Seitzer
News—Betty Rothermel, Ruth Freeman, Helen Greenman, Ruth Simon
Typists—Sophie Gendel, Marie Kraemer, Inez Dieffenbach, Madolvn
Miller
Acceptanee for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in
Section 1103, Act of Octobev 3, 1917, authovized June 3, 1923.
Enteved as Second Class matter Novembev 6, 1928, at the Post
Office at Lock Haven, Penna., undev the Act of Mavch 3, 1879.

The Queen's Taste No. 2
The ovdev of sewing seems to
be a pvoblem at times, so let us
give a few basic principles we
should follow. The hostess is
served fivst, then those to the
right of the hostess in ovder as
far as the host. Next the ones' at
the left of the hostess in order as
fav as the host. The host is sewed
last.
No one should begin eating until
the hostess stavts. Watch the hostess—she sets the example at her
table. Do not butter an entive slice
of bvead at one time. Bveak the
slice into quavtevs and spread each
one separately and only as you
need it. Do not cut up all of your
serving of meat at once—a bite a
time is the rule.
The napkins should not be folded until all have finished eating.
Then the hostess lays her napkin
dov.n as a signal for the rest to
follow.
Maybe you forgot that anklets
do not appear in the dining room.
Sweaters and skirts are not proper
dinner clothes. You men could
wear coats to lunch.

The King's English No. 2
GOT
Poor—I have GOTTEN it from the
mailbox.
Better—I have GOT it fvom the
mailbox.
Why? Because GOT is more generally vecognized as a correct
form.
Poov—I have GOT a dollar.
Bettev—I HAVE a dollar.
Why? "Have got," indicating possession, is a pleonasm—the use
of too many wovds to express an
idea. In this case "have" means
as much as "have got."
Don't say:
I have a boughten dvess.
The potatoes ave all.
I don't have no pencil.
Wait on me—if you don't mean
"Serve me."
Say
I have a ready-made dress.
The potatoes are gone—or all
gone.
I have no pencil.
Wait for me.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1936

All in the Game
A back-flash into the histovy of athletic spovts would show that
they have often been the divevsions of the few, and handed down to
the many as cvunibs fvom the table. The early Olympiads were exercise ground for the aristocracy, until professional athletes drove games
into disrepute. The English Henry V ran down the royal stags with
his nobles while his subjects weve forced to make a national sport of
archery so there would be expert bowmen fov his ma.iesty's wavs.
Last yeav the Physical Education couvse was added to the curriculum of this College and new promise in its athletic life was born:
SPORTS FOR ALL. Organized teams provide for those with special
talents, but for those ol us v,ho are ''out for the fun of it," there
is no limit to oppovtunities for self-development. The necessity of
sitting through four hours of classes a day is stagnating; without the
release of vigorous physical activity some part of each day our mental
alertness is bound to weaken. For these the College offers as intramural sports, boxing (begun so auspiciously last season under Mr.
Bossert), basketball, tennis and track; fov the givls theve is hockey,
basketball, volley ball, folk dancing and archevy, which alas, is being
given small attention; as a stimulus, what of a givls vs. bo.ys avchevy
meet? MUrmuvs, winch it is hoped will be vealized soon, ave undev
ground about a givls' vifle team. Looking fovwavd to the wintev evenings, several ping-pong tables in the Gym might be welcomed; this
game has the advantage of inexpensive equipment; tournaments would
insure wide pavticipation. If sufficient interest is shown, tables and
sets would be easily provided.
As fov the inevitable, but harrowing "blues," it's a serious case
that can withstand a fast set of tennis ov a stiff tvack session. Try it!

BRICKBATS

ORCHIDS

EDITORIAL

To

To
1.

1.

Good little ones who get
there on time.
2. The studious soul.
3. The reception room.
4. Those who join in the
chorus.
5. Special assignments, pardon.
I mean no assignments.
6. Othev class meetings.
7. Little Audvy.
8. Tvue and false questions.
9. Escalatovs.
10 . Those who bore with me.

Students who ave perpetually late.
2. "Quiet
in the
library.
please."
3. The cellar.
4. People who persist in using
chapel fov a study period.
5. Cevtain bulletin boards.
6. Fvee fov all class meetings.
7. All oviginal "knock knocks."
8. "Discuss questions" — for
Dv. Novth.
9. Classes on the thivd floor.
10 . This column.

WOMEN'S ATHLETICS

festival on March 24th, 1937, a
Ecavlet-Iettev day from the standpoint of festival production.
Social dancing became a recognized intva-curricular activity last
year. This yeav, a new scheme is
being inauguvated, which divides
the leavnevs into "buddies," each
pair with one "teacher" responsible for their progress.
At the commencement of the
second nine weeks, volley ball will
supplant lield ball, while basketball
will usurp the place occupied by
hockey. Horseback riding, individual gymnastics, and social dancing will end, but other activities
will continue throughout the semester. "WATCH THE BULLETIN BOARD"—is the slogan that
means good times ahead for every
participant. Many activities are
open to all students, but some are
reserved for the meinbers of the
Women's Athletic
Association.
Save your pennies—50 if you are
to become a new member, only 25
when membevship is renewed—and
be ready fov the W. A. A. membevshiji campaign, to be launched
this month!

(Continued from p;ig:e 1)

the slim join in theiv endeavor to
improve their respective temples
of the soul.
In a student-led group, fourteen or move membevs of the
equestrian party enjoy riding on
Tuesday and Thursday at 4 p. m.
Archery, which has also held its
own as a student-led activity ever
since its inception here, is prolonged far into the winter season.
Two other activities round out
the fall program, both in the realm
of Terpsichore. While the novice
may look askance at "natural
dancing," to the initiated the
phrases signify a form of artistry
that holds an almost universal appeal. Vigor of movement and precision of pattern are blended to
give to the participant what Ruth
St. Denis has characterized as "an
ecstasy which has no movning aftev." The "season" fov natuval
dancing culminates in the spving

Work of Avt—College auditorium.
With Malice Toward None—8:00
classes.
Call of the Wild—Dinner bell.
Great Expectations—'36 football A Friend of Caesar—Too bad it
wasn't Vickevy. Latin students
team.
All Quiet on the Western Front— —maybe they are past Caesar—
that's right, they got him in
Sunday aftevnoon rest period.
high school.
Did you know there was one?
The Pit—Girls' dorm after lights
Innocents Abroad—Freshmen.
out. Well—maybe?????
As You Like It—(We don't) PenGlovious Adventuve — Freshman's
manship.
first day.
Little Women
—Student teachers Return of the Native—Alumni—
maybe that should be alumnus
Little Men
ov alumnae. How about it. Dr.
Skin Deep—You fill it in.
Vickery?
Romeo and Juliet—Louise and
Les Miserables—Us, after that
Tony.
stroke of eight.
fourth cut.
It Can't Happen Here—Extra holiAfoot in England—Miss Bottorf
The Harbor—^The Arbor.
days.
suve is making the "Times."
Gone with the Wind—Mary E.' So Big—Mr. Sullivan's Shakers.
Knock, knock!
The Vanished Pomps of Yesterday Asylum—We need one. Did you
Ringler.
say this was a state institution?
Who's there?
—The A's we used to get.
Ordeal of Richard Feverel—John
Fortification.
Goles trying to get those Ed. The Trimmed Lamp—Or was it The White House Gang—The Annex—The gang makes up for
Fovtification who?
Measurement answers.
| candle?
the lack of whiteness—on the
Fortification I went to the mounMidsummer's Night Dream—Girls'; The Exile—When Miss Bottorf
tains.
house, of course.
meeting.
| closes the avt room door at the

EXPLAINS ITSELF

COLLEGE TIMES

Teacher D e v i s e s Various Clubs of T h e College Hold Maya Civilization
Events Calendar T h e i r First Meetings. Elaborate Traced in Detail
Plans Made For Coming Year
"JEEPS"—RELICS SHOWN
UNDERSTAND FRENCH??
CARNET MONDAIN
Les nombreuses Nouvelles qui se
sont affiliees au Glee Club Cantavina et les autres membres du
Club se sont reunies lundi le 21
septembre pour les elections du
Cabinet. On s'attend a passer une
annee bien prospere.
Les membres de la Y. W. C. A.
des Internes se sont reunies mercvedi soir, le 23 septembre, pour
discuter la reunion generale de la
Societe qui vient d'avoir lieu a
Eagles Mere, et ou la societe locale
fut representee. On a arrange le
decor de la salle pour ressembler
a celui qu'on a vu a la reunion generale.
La classe des Seniors s'ast reunie pour la premiere fois jeudi le
24 septembre a 9 heures. Le President a nomme une commission fin.
anciere, dont les membres sont
James Finn, Robert Sholly, Eleanor Wood, et Lucile Glossner. On
a arrange la prise des photogvaphies pavticulieres pour I'annuaire
Praeco, qui aura lieu le 5 et le 6
octobre.
Les membres de la Y. W. C. A.
des Externes ont re?u, jeudi le 24
.September, les nouvelles membres
a dejeurner a I'heure de midi. On
leur a servi des sandwiches a viande hachee, des pommes, et des
bonbons a menthe.
Les membres de I'Education
Club se sont reunis vendredi le 25
septembre, I'apres-midi. On s'est
decide a donner un bal a tous les
etudiants du College. Le President, M. Finn, a nomme une commission chargee des preparitifs du
bal.

"TEASERS"
Can you guess who the fellows
or ladies are who use the following expressions?
"Hello sugar."
"Quack, quack."
"Want a ride, girls?"
"Aw, nerts."
"Head on charge, come on dig
it."
"Where I come from, it's different."
"Think I'm afraid to go for a
walk with 'Lizzie'?"
"Clearfield has the best ice
cream."
"What round is it? I think I'll
go back to Old Forge."
"Why do you guys call me Gun
Shy."
"I wish I could go to Indiana."
"All Times assignments must be
in on Wednesday."
Arl Teacher Visits College

C. Valentine Kirby, Chief of
Art Education from the Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg, gave a brief but interesting talk to the Art I Class, Wednesday afternoon.

NOVEL I D E T S ~ G I V E N
(Continued from pn(re 1)

event; we hope to be able to entertain it again. All enjoyed the
talks and found them very beneficial. We will have pleasant memories of the convention which we
will carry with us as long as we
live.

In Which Extra-Curricular Activities Supplant Our Courses An interesting lecture concernWarranted by the Principle "For Worthy Use of Leisure" ing the ancient Maya Indian civilization of the Yucatan peninsula

DELIGHTFUL TETE-A-TETES HAVE BEEN ENJOYED was presented to the student body
Education Club
The Education Club plans to
hold its first dance on October 24.
Committees in charge of preparations for the dance have been appointed and the chairmen are:
Music, Caroline Brown; Decorations, Earling Hauge; Refreshmen'ts, Martha Mapes; Tickets,
Eleanor Wood.
The club is considering new
members.

Sigma Sigma Sigma
Twenty-five members, with Miss
Geary as adviser, comprise the
Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority. Incidentally, two ex-presidents, Ruth
Burkett and Margaret Harmon, are
baek on the campus, which is unusual. The Sorority girls were delightfully surprised on Wednesday
afternoon when Miss Geary, assisted by the pledges, gave a tea.
Monday evening, October 5, the
girls hiked to the near-by hills and
enjoyed a steak fry.

W. A. A.
The Women's Athletic Association proposes to gain the interest
Alpha Sigma Tau
of a greater number of students
The Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority
during this school year. The program of this organization is made has had several meetings this year.
up of seasonal sports including' Plans are under way for a lunchHockey, Tennis, Archery, and eon for the alumnae on HomeDancing with Basketball following , coming.
later.
Y. W. C. A.—Dorm
In addition to these sports
At the meeting of September
there are several possibilities for
the winter months. The extent and 21, Y. W. girls were entertained
success of these will be wholly de- by a dramatization of the last
pendent upon the interest shown night of the convention at Eagles
Mere. Those taking part were:
by women of the college.
Skiing may be the first to be Helen Eyerly, Mary Ellen Ringler,
considered. At least one suitable Helen Nichols and June Freed.
The following week Mrs. Boshill for this activity is located opposite the football field. Through sert spoke to the club, her topic
the generosity of Dr. Armstrong, being, "Intelligence and Ideals."
The attendance at these meetskiing and sledding are permitted
ings has been exceptionally good.
on his lawn.
The drive for new members is
Another possibility involves the
use of the practice field. By means still on. The membership is now
of flooding, this field could be about sixty-five. Let's make it
used for skating. This, of coui'se, higher!
would make the plan for ice hockY. W. C. A.—Day
ey and other sports of this nature
The old members of the "Y"
feasible.
Students are urged to lend their entertained thirty-three new memsupport to make these hopes bers at a luncheon at noon Thursday, September 24, in the "Y"
realities.
room. Mrs. Bossert, adviser of the
club, and Helen Nichols, president
The Dramatic Club
The Dvamatic Club has had its of the Dorm Y. W. were guests.
first nieeting for this year. The The luncheon was a success due to
president, Rita Pohl, conducted the careful planning of the comthe regular business meeting. She mittee including Alice Fredericks,
intvoduced Miss Brong, who will Ruth Crowley and Caroline Brown.
On Thursday, October first, the
be the new adviser of the club.
The usual procedure was followed, former Y. W. members who were
and the discussion concerned re- attending the P. S. E. A. Convenorganization of the club. No defin- tion were guests at the meeting.
ite plans have been made for the Reports of the Eagles Mere Convention were given by Ruth Crownear future.
ley and Caroline Brown.
Pi Kappa Sigina
Art Club
The Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority
has begun its year with several
The Art Club began its activmeetings. Regular sorority busi- ities with an outing on Friday,
ness has been attended to. On Sat- Septembev 25. The members exurday, Sept. 26, several of the pect to continue the same type of
members enjoyed a "bike" ride. work which was carried on last
They journeyed up the glen to the year, with an added zeal. They inLusk Run road, down through tend to make the cuts for the
Flemington, and back into town by Praeco as they have done in the
the back road. The perfect weather past. Many interesting activities
made the vide an enjoyable one.
have been planned for the year,
On Monday evening-, Sept. 28, but so far have not been acted
twenty members of the sorority upon by the club.
enjoyed a dinner at the Dutch Inn.
Praeco Organization
Miss Arey, Mvs. Bossert, Miss
Starting the new year on the
Brong, and Miss Faddis were the
guests of the givls. Aftev dinnev, right foot. Jack Livingston, the
evevyone browsed about in the gift Editor-in-Chief, has selected his
shop, and exclaimed over the treas- staff.
ures found. Nearly all of the girls
First on their program this year
took home a souvenir.
is the photographer, who will be

by Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Carnes,
noted archeologists appearing on
the chapel program, Wednesday,
Septeniber 30, in the College Auditorium.
Quickly capturing the attention
of the audience by a few well
chosen remarks concerning the
history of the Mayans in relation
to the early Spaniards, comparative civilizations, religions, and
governments—profusely illustrating his lecture with motion pictures—he thoroughly set forth the
possible origin, history, past and
present, of the vanished Maya
tribes."
Dr. and Mrs. Carnes, having
been on a number of archeological
parties to the Yucatan, were able
to give a splendid and well rounded program on these people and
their civilization. Touching-upon
such points as the sacrifice well
into which the most beautiful Indian maidens were thrown in an
effort to appease the "rain god,"
the massive pyi-amids which are
greater in size than those of
Egypt, Dr. Carnes showed the superior development of the Mayans
over their conquerors, who destroyed all possible traces of the
Indians because they had resisted
their efforts to convert them to
the Christian faith. Little wonder
is there that these Indians resisted
so bravely, for the methods used
to convert heathens in those days
was far from Christ-like.
Mrs. Carnes then appeared upon
the stage dressed in a beautiful
white dress of the Indians now
living upon that peninsula. A full
draping white gown, decorated
with brilliant red motifs, it was
especially attractive. Using one of
the students. Miss Sara Sykes, as
a model. Miss Carnes showed further costumes of the young Indian
maidens. During this part of the
lecture, modern illustrations of
the costumes of the people were
given, comparing the freedom of
the American girl to that of the
Yucatan maiden.
With them wei-e two pets,
brought back from the country;
most interesting animals, called
the "Jeeps," by their owners.
Following the conclusion of
their lecture, the audience was invited to come upon the stage and
view or ask questions concerning
the many articles displayed during
the lecture course. Many of those
present availed themselves of the
opportunity despite the length of
the lecture, attesting to the interest which they so ably kept at the
maximum.
here from Philadelphia the week
of October 19.
Students! Please do as you are
told about where and when you are
to have your pictures taken. It is
important that you cany out every
order to the letter!

COLLEGE TIMES
The Wearin' o' the Green
by Frosh
Ah Freshies, have you heard the
rot'
0 ' the wearin' o' the green,
Und o' the Dinks, thet ull thim
Pinks
Will makin' us be seen?
Sure and ye'll ull be Irish
Wether ye air or no.
Win ye git thim Dinks, ux ull thim
Pinks
Thet seem to heve the know.

THE QOAL POST
Comment from the Sidelines . . . Here and There with the
Squad . . • Heard in the Huddle
By JOE SARAFINSKI

LOCK HAVEN—19; CALIFORNIA—0. It was a great start
for L. H. S. T. C, thanks to the
swell ball-toting by Myers, Smitii
and Hopkins. The line men starting
the game were: ends-—-Conrad and
Ah Freshies, have ye seen the like Hoft'nagle; tackles—Johnsonis and
McCollum; guards—Hodrick and
Uv ull such goin's on
The
Und uv the tie that makes you sigh Spotts; center—Mannion.
starting backfield was composed
Win ere ye put it on?
of: halfbacks—Myers and HochSure and ye'll ull be Irish
rein; quarterback—Yohe, and fullUv a hundred diffrunt kind,
But what ye think, uv ull thim back—Smith.
For the first game of the season
Pinks
the team performed fairly well.
Ye'll niver bring to mind.
But we must improve considerably
—C. A. RANK,
as the season progresses if we wish
% The Annex
to hold our position as a championship contender!

Lending
Library
Acc\uires Several
Popular Editions

« • •
Two injured men returned from
California—Hopkins and Hochvein. We hope these boys will be
back with us soon.

** *
Carmel is well represented
Dr. North Invites All Students on Mt.
the Lock Haven football squad.
To Enjoy the Best-Sellers Hodrick, Johnsonis, Mannion, Bra-

Dr. North's library is growing
by leaps and bounds. The following
new books have been added for the
students:
NOW IN NOVEMBER by Josephine Johnson—a Pulitzer Prize
Novel for 1935.
THE ROLLING YEARS by
Agnes Turnbull—a novel of Pennsylvania life. This book has been
a best seller for the past year.
THE WAY OF THE TRANSGRESSOR by Negley Farson. This
is an autobiography of a newspaper correspondent telling of his
thrilling experiences. This has also
been a best seller.
GONE WITH THE WIND by
Margaret Mitchell. This has been
the most popular book of the current year. It gives the southern
viewpoint of the Civil War.
GREEN LIGHT by Lloyd C.
Douglas—another triumph by the
author of MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION.
The following books are now on
order and are expected very
shortly:
WAKE UP AND LIVE by Dorthea Brande.
ARCTIC
ADVENTURE
by
Peter Frenchen. This is an interesting account of the thrilling experiences of an explorer in the
Arctic Region.

CALENDAR
Oct. 10—Football game—
Bloomsburg at home—Varsity Dance
Oct. 17—Football game—
at Kutztown
Oct. 24—Education Club Dance
Oct. 31—Football game—
West Chester at home— Hallowe'en Dance.
Knock, knock!
Who's there?
Panther.
Panther who?
Panther what I wear, do you?

zinski and Kalnowski. Many things
are expected of these boys.
Charles Weaver, one of last
year's ends, will be unable to play
football this season because of serious illness last sumniei-.
Did Tom Conrad ever tell you
who his movie idol is? Ask him.
His answer will be Boris Karloff.
Thomas, a Williamsport gridder,
likes "Spanky" McFarland. Johnsonis wants to be modest so he
picks Mae West.
Fov some reason or other Bob
Weaver wants to take Joe Pennev's
place in the movies. Want to buy
a duck?! Hopkins wants to go into
the drug store business. Can you
blame him?
It is rumored that Ferd Wetzel
will not be. out for boxing this
yeav. The manly art of boxing is
getting to be a bit too nasty. Remember Delilah.
:T:

*

*

Buzzelli, ouv boxing wizavd, has
been winning vegulavly and consecutively in his fights under the

BOXINGJTEAM
(Pontinued from pnge 1)
iates at Syracuse, N. Y., fov the
best boxevs on the squad. This
statement vecalls to our mind that
Fvankie Mavzzacco was undefeated
in college competition last year.
The members of the school, who
have seen Frankie in action, are
cevtain that he and Joe Buzzelli,
the nucleus of last year's squad,
could hold their own with the best
in collegiate circles.
Knock, knock!
Who's theve?
Cantaloupe.
Cantaloupe who?
Cantaloupe without a givl, fellows.
Knock, knock!
Who's there?
Debussy.
Debussy who?
Debussy had kittens yesterday.

sponsorship of the A. A. U. Sept.
28, Buzz scored a decision ovev
Sam Lash, of Baltimore. Fighting
in the senii-windup at York, Pa.,
Buzz swarmed all over his opponent, outpointing him with ease,
and showing his sportsmanship by
cavvying the chap thvough the
fight; while on Sept. 20th, Buzz
K.O.'ed a fighter from Pittsburgh
at Port Allegheny. Buzz says he
doesn't vemember his opponent's
name, claiming that as far as he
was concerned it was just another
fight. However, Buzz has a fight
in the future which he is not saying is just another fight. On the
15th of October, Buzz fight in
Harvisbuvg in the semi-windup,
matching his ability with that of
Joey Brown, from Pittsburgh,
1935 Golden Glove Champion of
that distvict at 130 pounds. Buzz
has another fight scheduled for today, Oct. 7th, at Williamsport,
which he claims is just a warming
up fight for the "bird from Pittsburgh." Buzz has his eye set for
the Golden Glove kid from Pittsburgh, having vainly tried to get
a match with him for the past 6
months. Looks like a mighty good
year for the College squad from
that end!

Tribulations
'Tis six o'clock and time to rise
The fveshman groans and rubs her
eyes
A dash of water, no make up care,
A great big ribbon in her hair.
Now, then to breakfast she must
go.
And thus begins her day of woe.
To her sister's voom she finds her
way
.4. bed to make. Oh, what a day!
She bows, and then, "hello," she
smiles.
Lest hev name's placed on the files.
With her she always has her
sweets.
To treat superiors whom she meets.
A Freshman class will then be
made
To respect our school until years
fade.
So foolishness is the only base
To te^ch a man to take her place.

EDUCATION
CLUB
Oct. 24
Come
'^
,>
JUST UNDER THE WIRE

We all would like to acquire G.
Dickey's system of getting the
teacher to give her special report.
Hobie Mann, formerly playing How about it. Miss Poole?
right guard, has been transferred
Mr. Fleming told his biology
to the backfield, filling the position class that deep breathing killed
of vight halfback. Hobie played bacteria. A Freshman girl inquired
this position all through his high timidly, "Yes, but how do you
school life and, given a little help, make them breathe deeply?" She
should be able to make a creditable sounds promising!
.showing for the College. Hobie
Room 233 west dorm had an adwas all-conference halfback for dition in the foi-m of two baby
two years while playing with the gold fish. (Being off the gold stanCleavfield high school.
dard, they were silver.) Evidently
Did you notice the blank look on the foster parents have never ta"Book" Weavev's face when he ken Mr. Ulmer's nature course.
THAT clock and pencil sharpencame fvom skull pvactise the other
night. Hey, Mike, is that 6, 7, 8; er in the library! Efficiency plus!
It's been rumored that Mr.
ov is it 8, 9, 6?
• * •
Sullivan's "Shakers Club" has been
Many of the boys cavry bruises reorganized for the new school
fvom the feet of Ram Barker, red- term. See Oily Kling for particuheaded "Dirty Dalton" of the Cal- lars.
ifovnia eleven. Yes, he was that
The faculty and administrators
vangy right end you saw tearing turned Epicurean for their picnic
into ouv plays.
at Rauchtown on Sept. 24. The
new teachers were guests. NeedSidelights on Saturday's Game less to say—but we'll say it—a
good time was had by all.
Well, we didn't beat Indiana,
L. H. T. C. girls must have what
but they didn't beat us, either— it takes. Do you remember last
guess it must have been a tie.
year when Eagle Plume chose
We should take over Blooms- Alice Fredericks for his partner?
buvg. How about it, boys?
Now, Sarah Sykes.
We heard that Marg Harmon
Does anyone know what the new
won two dollars on Saturday's poster, calendar, map—^or what
games, wheve did you get the tip, have you—in the library represister Harmon?
sents. We can't get that close to it.
Oh, yes; we heard that a cer- Its colors—like work—fascinate
tain Cupp lady got two tickets us. We just sit and look at it.
Satuvday, and they were not footWe certainly appreciate teachball tickets, either. Are we right evs who let us out of classes to go
ov wrong?
to lectuves. Of course it is hardly
Mr. Conrad, so we hear, we're our fault if the visitors have filled
very sorry that we were not at the the auditorium and have left no
game to have been able to give place for us.
you first hand information, but we
We hear that Dr. North is bethink the reports are fairly accur- ginning early to give those famous
ate. Please report any errors. To English and American Lit. tests.
get back to Mr. Conrad, we heard We also hear that he didn't correct
he took the opportunity of settling the ones for the 10:30 section. Are
differences of opinion right in the they too bad—or is he forming
ball game. I guess the man didn't | them?
like the way Tom tackled him.
'

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