^^^f r-— BOXING THURSDAY COLLEGE TIMES State Teachers College, Lock Haven, P a . TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1938 Vol. IB An Insult to Democracy MARIONETT "7? L rFRIDAY KlUAI No. 7. Ground-Breaking in Preparation by i Ceremonies Feb. 14 Dramatic Vehicle I With t h e advent of a new administration to t h i s campus I came alrso a new system. With Dr. Flowers came democracy, say m a n y ; b u t , a s a reminder, forget not t h e definition of diiinocracy. Is it t h e democratic spirit t h a t prevails on t h e campus, in t h e classrooms, i n t h e meetings, between t h e s t u d e n t s in College Expects Many Guests The final major dramatic t h e Ubrary? When Dr. Flowers intimated t h a t t h e r e would .^i-u prefor P r o g r a m s in Auditorium This W«sek be greater freedom for t h e students, he did not suggest t h e j •^^»*^*^°" ° th e^aet' £ b'^Ma" I and on East Campus use of the library for gossip or scandal-monging. I s t h e ac- ^.^ ^1°°^^ ^^ / ^ ' ^ t „ ' rehTarsal and' Tuesday— tion of the students mere disregard for others ; No, emphat- .^^iii be given in the middle of Low bidders on the four conFaculty meeting 7:30 p. m. ically not! I t is contempt. In a democracy there is a fra-1 March. This extremely tense drama i tracts for consti-uction of new Wednesday— is a highly effective study of a real t e m a l feeling t h a t displaces contempt. Dr. Klonower 10:30 a. m. buildings at the Lock Haven State When Dr. Flowers declared freedom of voice, in all earn- problem, set forth in terms of a Thui'sday— Teachers College, in a half-million j dollar building program, due to estness he m e a n t it. A r e t h e students taking advantage of serious and tragic love story. m. Boxing meet 8:15 p. The cast for the play sounds start within a week, have been t h a t freedom? They a r e not. A r e they speaking out in Friday— awarded the contracts for conclass meetings, organization meetings? A r e they voicing very promising because most of the Gillette Chamber orchestra struction, heating, plumbing, and opinions t h r o u g h t h e i r representative press? They a r e not. members selected have displayed and organ 10:30 a. m. beautiful dramatic ability in prevelectrical work on thc new audiAll have ideas—many a r e good—but few are heard except in ious performances. Richard Brown Jlaiionette show 1:30 p. m. orium, field house, library, and the day room sessions or dorm sessions where naturally t h e y cast as Judge Atherton, and Peggy 8:30 p. m. power plant. are quite secret. Basketbal game with Stouck as Jane A t h e r t o n , his Award of the contract.s removed Bloomsburg 7:00 p. m. We, with Dr. Flowers, want all opinions concerning t h e | granddaughter, made their dramathe last obstacles to the actual .Saturday— school made public. We hope to become democratic, and tic debut in The Wonder Hat as ,tart of construction. Several of Basketball game with when t h a t spirit is attained we needn't worry about o u r living ^^"^ teller of Wares and Columthe low bidders, anticipating th.it Mansfield 7:00 p. m. and working in a democracy. I ^^r^^' respectively. Florence Duke, he award of contract-^ would folTTQ r TT j taking the character role of Madam ow the bidding, have made p r e —ILarimg n a g u e , Atherton, had a similar part in the —-nary preparationt: to start Cl* J _ i /-I •! /-I J. i one-act play The Neighbors. Eleawork. S t u d e n t Council C o n t r o v e r s y j „„^ Smith, as Laura Atherton in Meanwhile, Dr. Flowers is proThe constitution of t h e Student Cooperative Council h a s '•^J^^forthcoming production was eeding with plans for special cerabeen submitted to t h e members of t h e student body for their j %:]^Z''^irZi;^ZXJil nonies marking the start of conapproval or rejection. In t h e course of i t s discussion, a con-1 piaying the part of Dr. Wetherell, New Girls Are Guests at Tea in •'ruction work, probably Monday, troversy h a s a n s e n concerning a proposed section which i s , had the finely portrayed role of Lounge Friday Afternoon: Rush Feb. 14. After word A\as received r the award of the contracts, art h e supplement to Article VII. T h e section resolves itself I the English actor in The Pattering Season Officially Opens ungements were made to issue i n t o : When any member within t h e Board of Directors is Word. Eugene McCramer and The Panhellenie Council were JOG invitations to the proposed elected to a position on t h e Executive Committee (Article ! Charles Norland acting as Major hostesses to freshman and new..'round-breaking ceremonies. GovVII, Section 2) he shall lose his representative vote; and t h a t i Barnister and Walter Higgs, / e rnor George H. Earle and other t h e clubs involved shall appoint a new delegate to represent i ff*^.'''^;'" * ' ^ "^f^-i-^^t , f" °" *%^«.'"P"%f a tea in the late officials will be invited. ^u *^^ ^ K, y.-^, i:,^ ^ debut in the pageant The Story of lounge last Fridav afternoon, from Dr. Lester K. Ade, superintendrf,u- • 4-u «...• ri.u ..^.L, , the Other Wise Man, Eugene Mc half past three till five o'clock. j This annual tea precedes the for- ent of Public Instruction; Cul. AuThis IS t h e aflfirmative of t h e controversy: if t h e newly | (Continued on page 2) mal rushing season which opens gustin eJaneway, director -vf thf^ elected oificer were not deprived of his vote, t h e club which | I this week. General State Authority; Mayor he represents would then hold two votes. This would give The senior members of the (Continued on page 2) some clubs more representation t h a n others. The negative [ Council, Martha Halbrock, Jean t h e proposed section to Article VII should not be adopted for Kunes and Doris Yarrison, with t h i s reason: t h e office on t h e Executive Committee would bej Miss Bottorf, faculty: adviser, recome merely functional; if t h e elected officer is so burdened I ceived. Helena Silagyi, June Freed w i t h curricular work t h a t he cannot represnt his club at t h e Dr. Flowers presented the local and Helen Eyerly poured. Besodes s a m e time, h e should be removed and a more capable one in- chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma 'So-; the freshman guests, the Panhelstalled. There is no need of electing a new delegate to re- rority with the Balfour Scholarship lenic entertained the women on tbe place t h e officer. cup in assembly on January 19. \ faculty and members of the three Skidmore College Survey Shows. We are inclined to agree with t h e negation. W h a t need This award is a national honor giv- j campus sororities, Midnight Oil Adds -Nothing is t h e r e of anotiier representative when t h e officer can per- en annually to the chapter having! Serving on the refreshment end to Mental Efficiency the highest scholastic standing. Al' decorating committee were Ruth form his executive duties (which will not be so burdensome) pha Rho's average of 3.048 was tbe /p^nfj^^^j ox a s well as his representative obligations. We see no point in u 1 ^ *u- i. 1, i • Sigma c(Continued on ^page More sensible study habits for best of thirty chapters in iI ^ 3)' t h i s bickering. The problem h a s arisen and its solution i s Sigma Sigma. the forthcoming mid-year examinIp . ». i n . obvious. ^•i^n period is to be prev^ilent on Miss Jean Kunes, president oi J OrClgn 1 raVCl KUteS the Skidmore College eampus, acTri Sigma on the campus, accepted j C T L w •ording to a survey recently con Puppy Lovers the cup for the sorority. In his! ' ^ ^ r I CackerS OU LcOVC ducted by The Skidmore News;. Since everything about t h e College h a s been changed for presentation Dr. Flowers compli-' Si"ty-nine per cent uf iht stu-chapter on this Recognition the important t h e b e t t e r , m a y w e b e allowed t o s u g g e s t a m u c h - n e e d e d j mented standingthe achievement. This, outhe part played byofforeign travel in dent body has'agreed that".staying r e f o r m for t h e benefit of o u r beloved i n s t i t u t i o n . T h i s is n o t i stated, brings honor, not only to the plans of teachers On sabbatical; !P late nights to stody defeats its m e a n t t o be a h a r a n g u e a g a i n s t t h e m a j o r i t y o f s t u d e n t s , b u t i ^^'^ sorority, but to the college as leave is seen in a recent announce- •mn purpose r a t h e r a g a i n s t t h e m a j o r i t y of s t u d e n t s , b u t r a t h e r a g a i n s t ^ T " ' ? ^ ''^.pressed the wish that ment by the United States Lines Gone are the days when stut h a t m i n o r i t y w h o p e r s i s t i n m a k i n g t h e m s e l v e s o b n o x i o u s t o *^" ^'^holastic average of the sor- that 20% reduction m regular dents drank 1two and three cups of transatlantic fares is to be granted ' (Continued on page 2) . , , . „ . , '•^'^''k coffee to be able to stav everyone who is not concerned. to travelers in this category. ; awake to study. Milk and crack The original intent of halls in educational buildings was This substantial reduction is to er. are now the favorite form of for passage to and from various places; b u t a t t h e present be available in the future to all r.our:shment. Second in popularity t h e y a r e often t r y s t i n g places for those who wish t o exhibit teachers and professors in the; .Living examination time, a c e m l publicly tiieir affections. The students who came here to United States who are actively en-! aig to the survey, is the ^hocollte pursue knowledge r a t h e r t h a n be offended; considering t h e gaged in the profession and who -andy bar. The ocal pharmades are certified by a responsible offic-; ,eport an increase Tn the s T H ? purpose of t h e institution, this is certainly going against t h e grain. The engrossed couple, however, do not seem to mind ::; „ i ^ ^ f l ^ ° ° ' "'• "''''''' ^^ '''^•"^i ^•'^--'-te bars to three times the on fsabbatical. t h e intrusion of one o r one hundred. idmary sale. Someone has suggested t h a t booths could be supplied for Success of the Ball is Due to the The sabbatical fares will be ef-^ Fiftv-two ner cent nf tv,«> cnn fective throughout the year except, . t u d e r w L ^ ' r n s w r r e d t h e ' ^ u e s Earnest Work of Committees those who cannot keep their emotions in check while in public. tor the season of heavy summer iannaii-p fplf- tv,<,f oo,. , • Appointed by President travel and wil. be granted for east-1 I ^ r / ^ ^ L ^ m t ' t d S a b r A n l Do We Need These Hall Chairmen? (Continued on page 4) ! there was a unanimous vote that Under silver stars and soft relaxation was vital between ex From t h e point of view ot one who h a s studied in psy- lights, tbe Senior Ball moved to aminations. The majority of these chology about the dangers of issuing h s t s of Do's and Don'ts, the distinguished music of Dan Ed Club Will Bring believed that the most beneficial which lessen individuality, self-confidence, and reliability; Gregory's orchestra last Saturday night, February 5, in the College Marionettes to College relaxation came from outdoor and who h a s heard repeatedly about t h e gradual integration gymnasium. sports. Many, however, voted in of habits, attitudes, and character t r a i t s , I attack t h e quesi-'avor of movies, bridge, dates, r a The color scheme followed, in C. Ray Smith's Olvera Street dio, or "just plain old-fashioned tion of hall chairmen in our college. decorations and programs, was Marionettes will visit Lock Haven resting." If, in t h e course of o u r lives, we have reached t h e stage black and silver. State Teachers College on on FebThe receiving line was composed ruary 11, under the sponsorship of i '^'^e replies to the question on where we a r e preparing to mould t h e youth of our land, we we certainly have also reached t h e place where we can be of Earling Hauge, president of the the Education Club, for two pro- be ''" desirability J - - —"-='- of- -holding a "postmortem" after an examination given a little freedom. W h y not t r y using t h e j u d g m e n t we Senior Class, Martha McAllister, grams, afternoon and evening. Dr. and Mrs. John G. Flowers, Miss The feature of the program is a varied more widely than those to surely will need in t h e teaching field ? If Do's and Don'ts a r e Genevieve Poole, Dean of Women, bad for t h e ones we hope to teach, a r e they any better for us ? Mr. W. Max Bossert, Dean of Men, dramatization of Browning's "Pied any other. Piper of Hamlin," but there will Typical of freshman opinion w a s j (Continued on page 2) Continued on page 2 (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 3) Chi Kappa Sigma | Panhellenie Cncl. Meets Freshman Three Sigmas Win National Honor Long Anticipated Senior Dance is Very Successful Late Study Hours Are in Disfavor THE COLLEGE TIMES COLLEGE TIMES The Collejre T i m e s is published a t the Lock H a v e n S t a t e T e a c h e r s College, Lock Haven, Penna., by the Editorial Board of t h e College Times. , New Journalism TIMES Fashion Editor Advises Class Organizes Hours Set For Use Of Recreation Room Close each evening a t 7:30 exEarling Hai^ue is Editorial Editor; Campus Styles Are Delineated to cept S a t u r d a y , when it will b e open until 10 p. m. Published semi-monthly d u r i n g t h e school y e a r Give Swagger and Dash Even Class of Seventeen Members On S u n d a y s — o p e n only from 1 Subscription r a t e $.50 p e r y e a r to Fresh-women Will Obtain Experience p. m . until 5 p. m. Special days may be r e s e r v e d W h a t a r e you g o i n g to w e a r ? EDITORIAL BOARD At the fo'irf^h m e e t i n g of t h e for clubs and faculty by m a k i n g •'tndenti of the new Journalism ' Does t h a t question have a familiar a r r a n g e m e n t s with Miss Poole. Editor-in-Chi«f—Josnyb Ponuchalek Class n n d e r the sunei-vision and di-1 r i n g ? P e r h a p s I can give you a few Chairman of Recreation Room. Caroline B r o w n Jane Seltzer rection of Mr. Richard T. Parsons, i , „ , »„, .• , Alice FrederickB R u t h Simon ,• J, „ . • i 1 ' neipiul hints, t h e following w e r e appointed as , ^^* •'* ^t*'"* '^tl» t h e A r t i s t s ' Make-up Ruth Crowley, Caroline Browt>, J a n e Seltzer the nucleus of a n e w s p a p e r staff,! (Contin,ued from page 1) Articles—^Ruth B a u g h m a n , Rae Gundlach, Dorothy Gaudiose, Vivian to work in cooperation with mem-! Course. The well-dressed w o m a n of the bi-monthly™„„„™;., Times s t a ^J : •[ will w e a r a d r e s s suitable — foi- ev-1 o r i t y would r e m a i n high, as t h e pv,o,.io<, nl>. r>lonaker, ci^.,„i,„„ Marll, Dorothy Sheasley, L o r e t a Petrucci, DeRonda Weakland, bers Oharies m a n a g i n g edpninir Vnn Irnnnr tv,a f^rr.^ +i,ot ,,«„ ' , . ,, , •i T • T u • f' fening. t n,e t y p e t h a t you i ciiiapuer h a n t e r able e t,a i•n tu.,hi ce CUD , , i ou Know , duie to w rleuciiu cup M y r t l e Andrews, Caroline Brown, J a n e Seltzer, Alee F r e d e r i c k s i t o r ; Lois Long, business mann'TPr; E d i t o r i a l s ^ E a r l i n g H a g u e , Agnes G r e e n e , Rita F l e m i n g , Charles Nor- E a r l i n g H a u g e editorial editor-! ' ^ ° " ' " "^^^^ ^°^ ^ n t h e b e s t circles. T h a t a p p l i e s t o "n i' t i' o" n" for " " t h e i r national r a t i n g l a s t y e a r were Helena Silagyi, Lydia ists will follow the p a p e r f r o m its t e a s also. W e could life o u r teas T U E S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 8, 1938 to a h i g h e r social level, if w e dress- F u r s t , Alice F r e d e r i c k s , and Louise conception to t h e s t r e e t . ed more suitably. T r y w e a r i n g on« M c E n t i r e , R u t h B u r k e t t , M a i y E l T h e J o u r n a l i s m Class is com- of y o u r f a v o r i t e dresses. J u s t see len Ringler, a n d M a r y A n n R o b Do We Need These Hall Chairman posed of s e v e n t e e n s t u d e n t s , a if you d o n ' t feel m o r e a t ease. erts, alumnae. ( C o n t i n u e d f r o m page 1) n u m b e r distinctly a d v a n t a g e o u s in Are you w o n d e r i n g w h a t to If we never walk on our own two teet, how will we ever guide t h a t it will allow practically indi-1 ^,^^^ ^„ ^^^^ ^ i e s ? In case you others ? Why give each of us a period of interneship as a po- vidual instruction. T h e class con a r e given directions, follow t h e m . liceman when what we need is guidance in developing the v e n e s twice w e e k l y in t b e A d m i n i s If it is a f o r m a l d i n n e r , w e a r a ( C o n t i n u e d from page 1) t r a t i o n Building. traits we shall most certainly need? simple, f o r m a l , d i n n e r dress. D o n ' t and Mrs. Bossert, and Mr. G e o r g e F . B . L e h m a n , Class Adviser, a n d overdress. Reverting to integration—the assembling of small units to make a finished product—where are we going to be at grad- Norlund, Mildred Menge, Lois Toilored s u i t s a r e good a g a i n Mrs. L e h m a n . a g n e r , Helen McClosky, M a r g a r - this year w i t h t h e c u t - a w a y effect Much of the success of t h e Ball uation time? What effect will our dormitory training have W et Priest, H a r r i e t Figgles, Ralph bidding f o r popularity. A fresh was due to the e a r n e s t work of t h e upon our characters? Will we always watch to see if we Link, J a n e Shull, R a e Gundlach, does w o n d e r s to any suit. o m m i t t e e s . Those on the o r c h e s t r a can't find someone doing something out of turn, as we had to Helen B e c k e n b a u g h , R o b e r t Slen- blouse Have you h e a r d t h a t tbe t h r e e - committee were J o h n Goles a n d do in college? Or will we be indifferent to tasks assigned by k e r . color costume is s t a r t l i n g t h e world Roy Kress. In charge of d e c o r a our sui:>eriors, largely from a habit of not functioning when A new forum, to be called t h e of fashions? Simple felt h a t s a r e : t i o n s was William Brown, and it was our turn as proctor, because we hated the job ? P l a y - W r i t i n g F o r u m , h a s been or- good w i t h suits. 'Tiy one w i t h the i t h o s e responsible for he a d v e r t i s ; ing w e r e R u t h Crowley and Wilganized and will hold i t s first meet- new curved-up, bulging line. —Catharine A. Roeckel ing on Monday evening, F e b r u a r y You simply m u s t have a bolero.! li^m Jusick. The p r o g r a m commit28, a t 7:30, in the D r a m a t i c Club T h e y ' r e all t h e r a g e , or is t h a t w h y ; t e e was composed of Hilda Smith room. A n y o n e interested is wel- you d o n ' t w a n t one? Leather-color-: and Lois Long. Charles W e a v e r come to come. ed ones a r e a novelty. T h e n , too, | w a s m charge of tickets and the tiny flaring j a c k e t j u s t r e a c h - J e a n n e Lepley was g e n e r a l chairPi K a p p a Sigma man. Pi K a p p a Sigma S o r o r i t y a w a r d - ing the bust is flattering t o m o s t figures. Blue is going to be good ed its a n n u a l , second-semester s p r i n g — a l l shades. Three scholar.ship t o M a r y H a n d . This for Scholarship is given t o t b e girl, shades of blue in one outfit i s ul( C o n t i n u e d from first p a g e ) chosen as t h e most w o r t h y . Senior, t r a - s m a r t . Many coats will be of Second Seniester Gives Impetus held mostly for t h e sake of fellow- Non-sorority, dayroom girl, by a navy twill or weed. W i t h t h e s e , ! C r a m e r p o r t r a y i n g t h e O t h e r Wise f a c u l t y "committee " c o n s i T t ' i n g l h i s I P"™Ps w i t h a V - t h r o a t blend ad-: Man exceptionally well. T h e Volto Activities of Campus ship and for t h e old m e m b e r s who y e a r of Miss Ullemeyer, Dr. N o r t h , ! mirably. \ ' ^ " t ^,"^6 its excellent w a r d e n , I. have been absent, the girls w e r e Organizations pleased with the guests from t h e Mr. Fleming, and Miss Russell. The ! May I conclude my little fashion ; ^ . .^''''^"' *" , ' ' ^ . ^ ' " * ^ ' T h o m a s in dormitory. The disussion c o n c s m - a w a r d was p r e s e n t e d to Miss H a n d .sermon with a few more hints? Off- | C h d d r e n of the Moon. English Club T h e production will be d i r e c t e d ing the j o i n i n g of t h e two Y. W. byt Helen E y e r l y , p r e s i d e n t of t h e c e n t e r lines a r e revolutionizing t h e by Miss C. Cordelia Brong, d r a m T h e English Club of t h e Lock C. A.'s has been t e m p o r a r i l y dis- sorority, and by Miss Russell. ( C o n t i n u e d on p a g e 4 ) atics adviser, and she will be asH a v e n S t a t e Teachers College held continued. Pi K a p p a Sigma is now m a k i n g sisted by Louise Knepp, s t u d e n t its m o n t h l y m e e t i n g F r i d a y , Febplans for its rushing p a r t i e s , t o be Dramatic Club national f r a t e r n i t y . K a p p a D e l t a director. The production staff will r u a r y 4, at the home of Dr. North. . given in the n e a r f u t u r e . Pi. consist of S a r a Sykes, Stage direcSome of the best books of 1936 On J a n u a r y 24, the D r a m a t i c Bel Canto Choral Club A t p r e s e n t t h e r e a r e 19 m e m - t o r and scenic a r t i s t ; Thomas R a m and 1937 were discussed a s t o Club initiated thirty-six new m e m T h e Bel Cantos a r e r e h e a r s i n g bers, h a v i n g a t least a " B " a v e r - sey, stage crew chief; William t h e i r popularity and c o n t e n t . Inbers into the I n n e r Circle. T h e rit- for their coming a p p e a r a n c e s on age, who a r e t h e r e f o r e eligible for Brown, i g h t i n g chief; Maryf H a n d , t e r e s t i n g comments were given on t h e best sellers, "Of Mice and ual was a formal one originated by Februai-y 10 and on F e b r u a r y 1 1 . m e m b e r s h i p in t h e n a t i o n a l g r o u p costume m i s t r e s s ; Marie K r a e m e r , M e n , " " T h e Citadel," " T h e A m e r - Florence Duke, J e a n Lepley, E l e a - On the former date the g r o u p will as c h a r t e r m e m b e r s . Several a l u m - make-up c h a i r m a n ; J e a n D y k e n s , ican D r e a m," and " T u r n i n g n o r Smith and R u t b Crowley. The p r e s e n t a one and one-half h o u r ni have signified t h e i r i n t e n t i o n of c h a i r m a n of p r o p e r t i e s ; H e l e n a SiHigh lagyi, publicity a g e n t , and WilW h e e l s . " Various opinions were major officers and committee h e a d s p r o g r a m in the Renovo joining also. liam Masterson, noise technician. p r e s e n t e d by t h e dift'erent mem- pre.sided over t h e service. I n f o r m a l School. The following n i g h t t h e Several suggestions w e r e m a d e b e r s of the club, as well as brief initiation and a social m e e t i n g glee club will take p a r t in t h e an- to c o n t a c t s p e a k e r s for future r e s u m e s of the a u t h o r s ' lives. • planned by F l o r e n c e Duke, pro- nual P.T.A. C h a u t a u q u a . L a s t year meetings. Also for tbe a n n u a l t h e Bel Cantos s a n g a t the ChauFollowing the l i t e r a r y session g r a m c h a i r m a n , and J e a n n e Lep- t a u q u a ; this w a s the girls' first ap- Spring b a n q u e t , t e n t a t i v e plans ( C o n t i n u e d from page 1 ) g a m e s were en.ioyed and refresh-, ley, social c h a i r m a n , w a s held in p e a r a n c e in their new black and were outlined. Following t b e busiGeorge B. Stevenson, and o t h e r s m e n t s were served. A b o u t t h i r t y ness meeting, t h e m e m b e r s w o r k e d the g y m n a s i u m . H e r e t h e last white gowns. Novel f e a t u r e s of meinbers a t t e n d e d the m e e t i n g . on p o s t e r s for t h e P u p p e t Show. will be asked to give brief adg r o u p m a d e eligible for admission these p r o g r a m s will include solos, Well-earned r e f r e s h m e n t s revived A n n o u n c e m e n t of the a w a r d i n g A. S. T. I to the I n n e r Circle t h r o u g h t h e i n s t r u m e n t a l n u m b e r s , and twoof c o n t r a c t s w a s m a d e by t h e Gentbe weary w o r k e r s . On Monday, J a n u a r y 3 1 , Miss Christmas p a g e a n t , p r e s e n t e d a piano selections. eral S t a t e A u t h o r i t y , t b e AssociaBottorf, adviser of A l p h a Sigma melodrama, the monologue . Physical Education Club Canterina Glee Club for dresses on t h e occasion. in h o n o r of those m e m b e r s who Beginning F e b r u a r y 17, t h e which they originated. Tbey also T h e C a n t e r i n a Glee Club, u n d e r R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of the faculty, T a u , e n t e r t a i n e d t h e s o r o r i t y girls; the direction of Miss Grace Ulle- Physical E d u c a t i o n Club is con- s t u d e n t body, a l u m n i , c o m m u n i t y , designed and made costumes with had birthdays in J a n u a r y . meyer, is p l a n n i n g a chapel pro- ducting play n i g h t s on t h e first and a n d others i n t e r e s t e d in t h e colnewspapers for t h e same. Miss Jessie Scott H i m e s e n t e r - ! g r a m , to be given in t h e v e r y n e a r third T h u r s d a y s of t h e m o n t h . lege, will p r o b a b l y have a s h a r e in The following w e r e i n i t i a t e d : t a i n e d inembers of t h e sorority a t | f u t u r e . T h e club r e c e n t l y wel- T h e y will last for one h o u r — 7 : 3 0 t h e p r o g r a m . a t e a S a t u r d a y , J a n u a r y 8. Miss, R o b e r t Deem, E s t h e r Crisman, comed several new m e b m e r s t o its until 8:30 in t h e evening. t e d P r e s s r e p o r t s , n o t only f o r t h e E q u i p m e n t for t h e following Lock H a v e n p r o g r a m s b u t 'for H e l e n Himes and Mrs. R. S t e w a r t j Thomas Ramsey, Shirley Byrol, organization. L o r n a Zettle, D o n n a Wood, Marg a m e s will be r o v e d e d : volley-ball, MacDougall, p a t r o n e s s , p o u r e d. ^ o t h e r construction a t state hospitE d u c a t i o n Club b a d m i n t o n , shuffle-b o a r d , d a r t s , als and institutions. Tbe local conR u t h Conn and V e r a Lyons served. g a r e t Burke, E v a n g e l i n e W h i t f o r d , Charlotte Figgles, R o b e r t Bowes, T h e E d u i a t i o n Club m e t J a n u a r y quoits a n d ping-pong. G u e s t s included Mrs. J o h n G. t r a c t s were a w a r d e d as follows: Dene Hocker, B e t t y Lou Smith, 25 in tbe a t t r a c t i v e n e w lounge F l o w e r s , Miss Genevieve Poole, N a t u r a l i s t s ' Club Lock H a v e n Teachers C o l l e g e — Kathleen Rice, Mary McCollum, with Joseph M c N e r n e y presiding. a n d Miss E d n a B o t t o r f . A t its last m e e t i n g t h e m e m b e r s g e n e r a l contract, $341,000, to J . Peggy Stouck, M a r y E l e a n o r Lov- F o r t h e P u p p e t Show which the A t p r e s e n t t h e girls a r e busy ett, Maurice Salada, Vivian M a r k , club is sponosing F e b . 1 1 , com- following officers: C. O r r & Son, A l t o o n a ; h e a t i n g , w i t h their a n n u a l r u s h i n g p r o g r a m William Masterson, D o r o t h y Shea- m i t t e e s w e r e a n n o u n c e d . of tbe N a t u r a l i s t s ' Club elected the $ 1 1 1 , 6 2 1 , t o E . K e e l e r Company, a n d a r e also p l a n n i n g an extensive sley, Phyllis A u r a n d , Phyllis S t e w W i l l i a m s p o r t ; plumbing, $34,430, P r e s i d e n t : Charles W e a v e r T h e show will be given in t h e social sei-vice c a m p a i g n . Vice p r e s i d e n t : J o s e p h Sarafin- t o E r t e l P l u m b i n g & H e a t i n g Co., a r t , E u g e n e McCramer, C a t h e r i n e afternoon a n d evening a t t h e colY. W . C. A . W i l l i a m s p o r t ; electrical, $38,200, F r e y , Elizabeth Ogden, J a m e s Hop- lege a u d i t o r i u m and p r o c e e d s will ski T h e Y. W . C. A. luncheon, held kins, M a r g u e r i t e Saiers, Richard be added t o tbe fund t o h e l p finS e c r e t a r y : Clare A n t e s on T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a i y 3 , proved Brown, H a n n a h Wessesky, Charles ance the club' q u i t e successful. A l t h o u g h it w a s Three Sigmas Senior Dance College Clubs Verg Active Dramatic Vehicle Ground-Breaking THE COLLEGE TIMES W. & J. MEET CANCELLED; Shippensburg Marionette Show WEST LIBERTY TO ARRIVE Basketeers Win Friday, 1.30,8.30 Newcomer on L.H. Sched- eHKH«HWHMHjH»«H»<«H5HKH>«H» Over Lock Haven W.L.ule;is Western Maryland Will SPORTLITE Followj C.C.N.Y. Final Lock Haven T e a c h e r s ' a t t a c k on t h e 1938 P e n n s y l v a n i a T e a c h e r s By JOK S A R A F I N S K I Lock H a v e n ' s boxing t e a m ,dle College basketball championship since losing 5-3 to Bucknell severw a s s o m e w h a t s h a t t e r e d a t Ship- al weeks ago, o p e n s its h o m e s e a p e n s b u r g w h e r e t h e Bald Eagles son T h u r s d a y of this week w i t h T h e r e have been m a n y coml o s t t h e i r second g a m e of the in- W e s t Liberty T e a c h e r s in the col- ments upon tbe speed of this yiear's t e r c o l l e g i a t e season falling 47-38. lege g y m n a s i u m . basketball g a m e s , a m o n g t h e t e a m s Lock H a v e n ' s c h a n c e s f o r vicAlthough W. & J . concelled the, found leading o t h e r t e a m s is t h e tory v/ere g r e a t l y h a m p e r e d in t h e m e e t scheduled for last week a t familiar n a m e of a college, known s e c o n d half. E a r l e Young, tbe W a s h i n g t o n , t h r e e m o r e r e m a i n on t h r o u g h o u t t h e s t a t e for its footsquad's o u t s t a n d i n g g u a r d , w a s t b e card and all a r e a t home. F o l - ball achievements. I won't ask you banished from tbe g a m e early in Virginia t e a c h e r s colilege, the Bald to guess where t h a t college is lot b e second half because of personal lowing t h e b o u t s with t h e W e s t cated, b u t up until F e b r u a r y 1, it fouls. A t t h e time of his d e p a r t u r e E a g l e s will e n g a g e W e s t e r n Mary- was u n d e f e a t e d in T e a c h e r s Colt h e Shippers, who were defeated land, conquered 5 % - 2 % by P e » n lege r a n k s . B u t a l a s , came t h e f a t e b y Lock H a v e n e a r l i e i , had a lead S t a t e , on F r i d a y , F e b . 18, and a ful day when this t e a m played a t o f only two points. week later, F e b . 2 5 , City College the I n d i a n a T e a c h e r s court, a big fellow by t h e n a m e of J o e Siitila It w a s t h e fine shooting of of N e w York. Sweeney and A n d e r s o n , forwards, Coach Max B o s s e r t h a s a t t e m p t - sort of had a field d a y a n d b e g a n wbich gave t h e S h i p p e n s b u r g five ed to m a k e t h e schedule to best dropping b a s k e t b a l l s t h r o u g h t h e t b e victory b y the nine-point mar- suit t h e Lock H a v e n f a n s . T h r e e hoop in such r a p i d fashion t h a t t h e .gin. T h e pair, a t f o r w a r d s , had 21 of t h e four m a t c h e s a r e a t h o m e t e a m r e p r e s e n t i n g Lock H a v e n a n d 14 points. and t h e y a r e on T h u r s d a y a n d could not m a n a g e t o r e c u p e r a t e in Ollie Byers led Lock H a v e n with F r i d a y n i g h t s w h e n business m e n time t o save t h e g a m e . T h a t , m y d e a r friends, w a s t h e first d e f e a t twelve. Mike Mannion, reserve and o t h e r s m a y readily a t t e n d . suffered by t h e M a r o o n a n d G r a y -center, came t h r o u g h with t h r e e Coach Bossert t r i e d t o o b t a i n representatives. baskets. another match to replace that with Lock H a v e n and Shippensburg W. & J., but w a s u n a b l e to do so. f o u g h t to a 20-20 tie in the first W. S. ( F a t s ) H e n r y , faculty m a n T h e boxing coach of W a s h i n g t o n half. A second half rally gave tbe a g e r of W. & J . athl.etics, w r o t e t o and Jefferson College cancelled t h e s h i p p e r s t h e i r victory. B o s s e r t from his Mansfield, C , bout with Lock H a v e n scheduled Lock Haven will play a t home home where he w a s visiting his fa- for F e b r u a r y 4. T h e fights, s u p twice this week e n d . ^Bloomsburg t h e r who w a s v e r y ill. H e said t h a t posed to t a k e place a t W. and J . , a n d Mansfield T e a c h e r s will be he w a s soriy to h a v e to concel t h e were cancelled a f t e r tbe g l a d i a t o r s h e r e on F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y . m e e t b u t t h a t t h e r e were only six from t h a t school received a terriflc T h e s e two games plus t h e boxing boys o u t for t h e sport. Injuries in beating a t t h e h a n d s of t h e Unim e e t with W e s t L i b e r t y T e a c h e r s the m a t c h with Pitt, complicated : versity of P i t t s b u r g h m i t t m e n . of West Virginia on T h u r s d a y will | t h i n g s , he declared. Since four of Offering as explanation t h e i r hem a k e a full athletic p r o g r a m t h e six boys never f o u g h t before, ijef t h a t his men would be unable The s u m m a r y : H e n r y said it m i g h t be necessary • to box because t h e y could n o t posLock H a v e n T. C. to call off t h e whole season. T h e gibiy regain condition by F e b r u a r y G E T P W. & J . athletic d i r e c t o r concluded 4, uie W. .and J . coach b r o k e th« Byers, f 5 2 4 12 with the promise of scheduuiig i contract, :Earon, f 2 0 0 4 Lock Haven if t h e r e is a t e a m nex Unable to fill this v a c a n c y in t h e 4 season. Kruper, c 2 0 0 schedule with a n o t h e r o p p o n e n t , Hoffnagle, g 3 1 1 7; tlie iUaioons m u s t m a r k t i m e until Young, g . . . ' . . I 0 0 ui;;y engage West L i b e r t y TeachMoyer, f . . . . . . . 0 0 0 er.s, on I ' e b r u a r y 10, in t h e Lock Mannion, c . . . . . 3 0 0 6 ' L a s t T h u r s d a y evening, Mr. i^uvea g y m n a s i u m . Blankenship, g . . 1 1 1 3 E a r l e Spicer, t n e Biitish b a r i t o n e , Springman, g . 0 0 0 0 was visiting a r t i s t on the College A m o n g the victims of t h e Bald — : A r t i s t s ' P r o g r a m , singing a series ijc^.es can be found such colleges Totals 17 4 6 381 of ballads varied in origins and as Bloomsburg, K u t z t o w n , ShipS h i p p e n s b u r g T. C. style. pensburg, and tbe c o n q u e r o r s of G F T Mr. Spicer opened his p r o g r a n i our team, I n d i a n a , in t h e i r fii-st Sweeney, f 7 7 7 2 ^ ! with a g r o u p of songs chosen a t meeting. Anderson, f 5 4 4 14! r a n d o m from music of the 15th t o Parker, c 1 0 0 2 the 18th centuries, including " A Haller, g 1 0 0 2 | S A o n g for C h r i s t m a s " by K i n g t h a t college and c o m m u n i t y join Campbell, g 1 0 0 2 |, Charies I, " T b e K y n g e ' s B a l l a d e " hands to m a k e n e x t y e a r ' s prog r a m even b e t t e r t h a n the one this Trostle, f 0 0 1 0 by King H e n r y V I I I , and t h e poigSpangler, f 2 0 0 n a n t "O D e a t h , Rock Me On year. Mr. George Keller Armstrong, c . . . . 0 0 0 Sleep," composed by Henry's On F r i d a y m o r n i n g , Mr. George Bay, g 1 0 0 queen, A n n e Boleyn, in prison Casbman, g 0 0 0 while she was a w a i t i n g h e r execu- Keller, accompanied by Dr. F r a n cis Haas, p r e s i d e n t of Bloomsburg McTigue, g 0 0 0 tion. Teachers College, c a m e to speak T h e n followed a group of t r a Totals 18 12 13 47 d i t i o n a l English b a l l a d s : " L o r d on "Wild A n i m a l L i f e " in t h e college a u d i t o r i u m . Mr. Keller, who is Score by h a l v e s : R e n d a l l , " " T h e Jolly Miller," " T h e head of B l o o m s b u r g ' h a r t d e p a r t Lock Haven T e a c h e r s 20 1 8 Crocodile" and " U p F r o m Zomerment, and who t r a i n s animals as a l Shippensburg 20 2 7 z e t " r e p r e s e n t t h e list. bobby, showed colored moving picR e f e r e e — F . Dayboff. U m p i r e Of t h e early A m e r i c a n ballads, t u r e s of a r a t t l e - s n a k e , a n o r t h e r n ; W . Dayhoff. he s a n g the sea c h a n t y "Billy owl t r o m C a n a d a , his husky sled i B o y , " t h e P e n n s y l v a n i a miner's dogs, and others. ballad, "Old P a i n t ; " and ended bis On the p l a t f o r m , Mr. Keller had recital with the well-known " S h o r ( C o n t i n u e d from page 1) with him a y o u n g Canada lynx, [ tenin' Bread." " A wonderful relief for t h e feelP r e s e n t i n g a p r o g r a m for which which he has r a i s e d ; it was handled ings." few in hi saudience were especially by students a f t e r t h e talk, and The sophomores' general a t t i seemed not to be disturbed by t h e ' p r e p a r e d , Mr. Spicer a t t a i n e d rea t u d e was, " T h e y d o n ' t do much ly artistic success in teaching bal-1 a t t e n t i o n it was g e t t i n g . good, b u t t h e r e is a n a t u r a l t e n The Zimmer H a r p Trio will aplad appreciation by winning t h e dency t o w a r d t h e m . " w a r m and responsive i n t e r e s t of pear next m o n t h on the A r t i s t s " N e r v e racking, b u t inevitable," his listenei-s before he completed Coui'se, the last scheduled n u m b e r . w a s w h a t t h e j u n i o r s felt; while bis p r o g r a m . His e x p l a n a t o r y r e - The linal, additional, p r o g r a m will t h e consensus of senior opinion m a r k s , detailing the t r a d i t i o n s of be given later in t h e Spring. Was, "Bui-y t h e m ! " tbe old ballads a n d telling t b e storDr. F l o w e r s also invited townsMany s t u d e n t s in each of tfce ies of tbe songs he s a n g were full people to a t t e n d an organ recital classes, however, f o u n d post-morof i n t e r e s t and h u m o r . Oy J a m e s R. Gillette at the college t e m s helpful if discussed immediHis p r o g r a m was rich, n o t only F r i d a y morning, F e b . 11, a t 10.30. ately a f t e r t h e e x a m i n a t i o n and if t h e correct a n s w e r s w e r e d e t e r - musically but historically and from m i n e d . I t was u n a n i m o u s l y agreed, an English l i t e r a t u r e point of view. however, t h a t the s u b j e c t should Mr. Spicer w a s accompanied by Merl F r e e l a n d , whose piano a r t i s t n o t be p r o l o n g e d . — N . Y. Times. ( C o n t i n u e d from first p a g e ) ry m a t c h e d the s i n g e r ' s skill. Datesman, Ruth B a u g h m a n and P r e c e d i n g the p r o g r a m . Dr. J o h n J a n e Seltzer. O t h e r committees G. F l o w e r s t h a n k e d p a t r o n s and w e r e : H o s t e s s : M a r y K. Hershber( C o n t i n u e d from page 1) p a t r o n e s s e s of t h e A r t i s t s Course, ger, Margaret Griffith, Clare be added a t t r a c t i o n s a t both per- in which Mr. Spicer's was t h e t h i r d Antes, DeRonda W e a k l a n d , J a n e t f o r m a n c e s . A t e n - c e n t matinee for p r o g r a m , for t h e i r cooperation, Brouse and Marion A r n d t ; s e r v i n g : children will be held a t 1:30. Tick- told t h e audience t h a t a fifth n u m - Louise Selleck, Doris Winand, e t s for t h e evening p r o g r a m , which u r g e d p a t r o n s and p a t r o n e s s e s to E l e a n o r Smith, M a r g u e r i t e McColbegins a t 8:30, a r e twenty-five ber will be given t h i s year, and lum, and Mary K r e s s ; clean-up: Tickets may be begin thinking a b o u t w h a t they R u t h B a u g h m a n , Alice Fredericks, wn, Helen Nichols, ol Chapel Programs Late Study Hours Panhellenie Council Ed Club I T h e boxing t e a m w a s forced tocancel a m a t c h with W. & J. b e cause of a r e q u e s t m a d e by t h e l a t t e r college, b u t t h e s p i r i t of t h e " p u g s " is still high. T h e a d d i t i o n of F e r d W e t z e l to tbe s q u a d s t r e n g t h e n s it considerably, b u t i t also p r e s e n t s a problem to be solved by Max Bossert, t h e boxing coach. Who should be removed from t h e s t a r t i n g fighters t o m a k e room for " F e r d i e ? " One of the o u t s t a n d i n g g u a r d s in t h e s t a t e is holding down a position on t h e Lock Haven basketball t e a m . E a r l Young, who gained distinction last year by b e i n g selected as tbe o u t s t a n d i n g player in a Y. Since tbe m a t c h w i t h Bucknell M. C. A. t o u r n a m e n t which included r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s from all over there has been a decided i m p r o v e ment. Bill Bressler a n d " F r a n k i e " tbe state, holds this position. Marzzacco a r e h i t t i n g like champions. Buzzelli and " J i m m y " H o p T h e r e m a i n d e r of t h e v a r s i t y kins a r e w o r k i n g b e t t e r on defive a t Lock Haven a r e also v e r y fense, while " A b i e " Hochrein a n d fine players. In L y n n E a r o n a n d Bill McCollum a r e developing left Ollie Byers we have two of t h e jabs comparable to t h a t of foi-mer best f o r w a r d s in t e a c h e r s college heavyweight c h a m p i o n J i m m y r a n k s , who along with t h e c e n t e r , Braddock. B u t for d o w n r i g h t slugJ o h n n y K r u p e r , and a g u a r d , ging keep an eye on o u r two "slug" M a c " Hoffnagle, a r e a n u c l e u s of g e r s , " Bill Hopkins a n d " S p a n k y " Thomas. a combination h a r d t o beat. GARDEN THEATRE ^ • ^ LOCK H A V E N ' S C E N T E R O F A M U S E M E N T COMING ATTRACTIONS S U N . - M O N . — F E B . 6-7 JACK OAKIE - LILY PONS EDW. E V E R E T T HORTON ill HITTING A NEW HIGH' T U E S . - W E D . — F E B . 8-9 "IT'S ALL YOURS" MADALEINE CARROLL FRANCIS LEDERER "MERRY GO ROUND - 1 9 3 8 " with A L I C E B R A D Y a n d BERT LAHR "VICTORIA THE GREAT" THURS.-FRI.-SAT. "WISE GIRL" F E B . 10-11-12 "MANHATTAN MERRY GO ROUND" Phil Reagan - Ann Dvorak Gene Autry - Leo Carillo - and a Host of Other Stars R O X Y LOCK HAVEN PA, ™ MIRRIAM HOPKINS RAY MILLAND 'I'LL TAKE ROMANCE' GRACE MOORE CARY G R A N T MARTIM B W B LOCK HAVEN PA. LOCK H A V E N ' S L E A D I N G WED.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT. F E B . 9-10-11-12 SONJA HENIE and and DON AMECHE in "Happy Landing » SUN.-MON.-TUES. F E B . 13-14-15 JUDY GARLAND in 'Every Body Sing' WED.-THUR. F E B . 16-17 "Love is a Headache" featuring GLADYS GEORGE FRANCHOT TONE FRI.-SAT. F E B . 18-19 "Paradise for Three' featuring FRANK MORGAN ROBERT YOUNG MARY ASTOR • ^B THEATRES TUES.-WED. F E B . 8-9 NIGHT CLUB SCANDAL John Barrymore in T H U R S . ONLY F E B . 10 JANE WITHERS "WILD and"v»^OOLLY" FRI.-SAT. F E B . 11-12 TOM TYLER in "GALLOPING THRU" ind 'MISSING WITNESSES' with .lohn Litel - Dick Purcel SUN.-MON. F E B . 13-14 Wm. Boyd in "HOPALONG CASSIDY RIDES AGAIN" Painted Stallion No. 9 TUES.-WED. F E B . lS-16 Olivia DeHavilland and Brian Aherne in 'The GREAT GARRICK' THURS. F E B . 17 COMING SOON 'THE LAST GANGSTER' "THE BUCCANEER" EDW. G. ROBINSON THRILL OF A LIFETIME' "OF HUMAN HEARTS" COMING —"Judge FiTJs'r TV 77 4 THE COLLEGE TIMES I Book Reviews | Junior High FASCISM AND THE School News WORLD CRISIS; PART I Try "Star-Wagon" By S. Anderson Junior High Boys Compete with By DAVID LIVINGSTON City Schools in Basketball; This is the first of a series of articles on Fascism and the world crisis; it will trace the growth of the fascist regime in Germany and Teachers at Conference its aspiration toward world rule in combination with other one-man The opening of the second se- governments. Martin Flavin's "Children of the mester finds thirty-four new stuThe series is summarized in the following outline: Moon" Cast; Play Committees dent teachers meeting classes in A. Causes of Hitler's rise to power in Germany Appointed; N e w Members the .Junior High School. Various new clubs have also been organT H E STAR-WAGON ized. Among them are the AirMaxwell Anderson's newest play plane, Fresh Air, Gym, Sewing, The Star-Wagon, has a powerful, Knitting, Dramatics, and Engrosssmoothly flowing dialogue, plus a ing Clubs. The Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y humorous and provocative theme, Clubs are looking forward to the and will probably surpass Winter- Bible Study Contest. Both these set and High Tor. clubs are under new leaders. The scene for The Star-Wagon is A revision of the daily schedule a small manufacturing city in Ohio. The chief characters are gives the children one hour in their Stephen, an extraordinary inven- home rooms every first and third tor, Martha, his wife, and Hanus, week of the month and one hour Stephen's slow-witted friend and of assembly every second and laboratory assistant. He puts into fourth week. The theme of last operation his latest invention, the week's Assembly program was Safety," and the guest speakers Star-Wagon This is an instrunient,^^,j^^ pvesented facts and suggessomewhat like the radio except .. , ., j. j i. v. j Iuthis that ,-. it has power tn to 'H„r„ "turn hprk back topic .v,„. !,„„ .the 1 , . .„w„,. t'ons to the student body on this were Mr. Wilson Poorman, thc Clock." Martha and Stephen Secretary of the Ainerican Autoeach marries his second choice. mile Association, Corporal GallagTherefore the "Hfe that might have her of the State Police, and Chief been" is unravelled before our of Police John B. Turner. Mr. Coneyes. rad entertained with a vocal solo, The Star-Wagon is far above the and the children had a short song level of the ordinary play. Besides program. being fine theater it furnishes ex^^„^^ „_^^ Grade 8-A ,^ is planning a Valencellent reading. This play should tinrUay Pro'g^amTor'Februa'iy'll. B. be read by all lovers of drama and literature. Foreign Travel Rates PRESENT INDICATIVE (Continued from first page) In Present Indicative, Noel Cow- bound travel from August 15 to ard's autobiography, is found a jf^";;]; 3o" a'ndlorwesTp'ound'trafrank description of the authors ^^j ^^.^^ October 15 to July 15 inearly life of comparative poverty, dusiyg. of his struggle for financial inde- j fhig jg ^y^.^ fl^st time that rependence, and of his ultimate sue- juced transatlantic fares have cess as an actor and playwright. been offered to teachers traveling Present Indicative provides gen-; independently rather than in large nine and plentiful entertainment groups. Complete elasticity of inwith many dashes of humor and dividual plans is possible under the pathos. It contains first-hand in- ngvv^ reduced rates, a factor which formation ofthe theater and theat-j ^11 appeal particularly to teachrical persons. ers on sabbatical leave, most of whom must map out a plan of study and travel to fit the special requirements of their work. The 20% reduction is erfective in all ships of the line, including its two newest liners, Manhattan and Washington. It is also effective in all classes, as well as on the Company's one class ships which All the teaching seniors have ply to London and Liverpool. Tho completed their registration with reduction bringfs the round trip the placement bureau, having filled fare on these ships to about |160. The United States Lines is enout registration blanks and attended two meetings in charge of Dean deavoring through its offlce abroad, working with foreign tourist burMacDougall. The Junior High School basket- eaus, to arrange for a similar reball team has been playing a series duction in hotel rates for teachers of games with the basketball squad traveling on sabbatical leave. of Lock Haven Junior High School. The coach of Lock Haven Junior TIMES Fashion High School, Mr. Harris Reynolds, is a member of the Lock Haven (Continued fiom page 2) State Teachers College alumni. So shirt-waist frock. Again many of far the Campus Junior High has i them will be figure tight with odd won no games, but if they keep on ! pockets. Try a wide girdle if you trying as they have been it won't j wish to lead the fashion parade, or be long until victoi-y will be theire. j a narrow tunic with a bow neckThis semester the men of the: line. I hope I haven't repeated any physical education department are ^of the old lines about being neat getting experience as instructors and clean, but the results are still of girls' classes in physical educa- j good, so here's hoping I have helption. During the second semester [ ed y-ou just a little with— the physical education classes ini what are you going to wear? the elementary] grades are being, taught by both men and women i due to the serious illness of her teachers under the direction of brother. Miss Gretchen Dickey, Miss Deach and Miss Dixon. The class of 1937, substituted for Miss girls' classes being taught by the Pollock in grade six. Miss Hatcher, of the college men of the physical education de partment seem to be proving a faculty, has undertaken a series of success. Rollie Myei-s and the other visits in Clinton County to assist in reading instruction in the counfellow.s think it's quite all right. Misa Death has been added to ty schools. On Thursday, January 20, Miss the staff of teachers of the elementary school. She has taken over the Geary and Mr. Patterson met with supei-N'ision of boys physical educa- uperintendents and supervisors of tion in grades 3, 4, 5 and 6. She is :':ik County at a dinner at St. being assisted by junior majoi-s in •larys. The purpose of this meetthe department of physical educa- ing was to discuss the English curriculum in the intermediate grades. tion. . , . 4. Mis- Deach's class in chemistry of trustees, was present at the and nutrition will be engaged in Or. .Sweeney, member of the board making a nutritional survey of the meeting. Those present received an children in several gi-ades in the •nvitation from Dr. Flowers to attend the ground breaking cerecampuj school. monies on February 14. In the absence of Miss Pollock, Training School Teachers Attend Conventions ire had been proclaimed 37 years before, under threats of starvation, and invasion. But "the treaty was noe a covenant of peace openly arrived at." Clemenceau, Lloyd George, Wilson and Orlando met a t secret conferences and the Germans were not even allowed to c(^mment upon it and were practicaly kept prisoners at Paris, thu& violating Wilson's first point. Economic barriers were nut removed and equality of trade was not established, violating tbe third paint. Germany even lost her international rights in the Congo and Egypt, and British trade supremacy was reestablished. National armaments were not reduced. France never did stop building up her ar my, air force and navy, violatinganother point. "An open-minded, free readjustment of colonial claims" never took place. Great Britain and France got practically all of the former German colonies .by their diplomats on the seret conference tables. I. The Effect of the World War 1. Failure of the Versailles Treaty to achieve peace 2. League of Nations an instrument to perpetuate the status quo " Failure of Britain and France to make important concessions to the German Republic 4. Concessions, when finally made, came too late I I . Disasstrous effect of the post-war years on the' new German Republic (economic, political, social) 1. The democratic constitution and the inexperienced German people 2. The internal weakness of Geiinan democracy 3. Quick succession of many weak governments The old saying "to the victor beIII. From republic to dictatorship long the spoils" was only again r e 1. Reactionary putches affirmed. Peace without victory 2. Hitler appointed chancellor I was not established and peace was The Reichstag fire 3. I also more precious than right, now.. 4. Suppression of constitutional liberties I Western Gei'many was occupied by Dissolution of the Reichstag, elections by terror, puppet 5. ! loreign armies and the German Reichstag meetings : people was robbed of its last 6. Coordination of the people to the will of one man, to be- : pennies. The proud Germans were I hurt. Their feelings were affected lieve, do, pray and die for him. 7. Suppression and enslavement of the people by terrorism j when they saw that Germany was j Jiimembtied and its reputation of and death. a world power gone. Economic difThe aspiration of dictatorships toward world power ficulties began to follow. Gei-I. Factors many's world trade was lost, her merchant marine sunk, her plan of 1. Italian, German and other fascist regimes an economic and political "Mittel2. Repudiation of the Treaty of Versailles 3. Wars of aggression and the violation of all post-war treaties Europa" gone. The Berlin-Bagdad railroad was in foreign hands and 4. Disintegiation of the League of Nations and the British her colonies lost. The British and Empire French had got rid of the flourish5. Failure of democracy to act ing German competitor on the 6. Unopposed use of dictatorship toward world domination world market, as every other country had greatly suffered under the The world and the next war war, and she had o start on an era I. Forces of readjustment. When she was 1. Fascism, Communism, Democracy, Socialism, Religion unable to go on paying reparations 2. Attitude of the U. S. to help build up other countries 3. World organizations (League) after the war disaster, French 4. Balance of power, alliances armies invaded the Ruhr territory, II. The end of civilization her greatest industrial district, ip 1. World wide destruction and death of the next war will 1923. Inflation followed. German money became worthless. Much pacomplete the return to barbarism per money was printed without 2. The end of law any backing whatsoever. "ReadPrevention of the next war justment of the Italian frontier" I. Means was interpreted by the "Big F o u r " 1. An International Advisory Board of Experts; its function: as giving Italy a population of a Research into the problems o£ each individual nation more than 100,000 Germans. The b Formulation of a statement of necessities of each na- successive states of the Austrian and Hungarian empire were not tion for its existence and well-being c To obtain a recognition as a supreme authority for only given their independence, but also made complete masters of itself from the governments large foreign minorities. National d The prescription of necessary adjustments: territorial, self-determination was abandoned political, economic and cultural, which shall reduce when it favored Germany and her sources of irritation and conflict allies. German speaking Austria, e Recommend instruments of education, propaganda, desiring to enter into a union with changing of human nature and a possible religious Germany, was forbidden to do so. Not content with erasing pre-war and spiritual revival danger spots, the Allies created II. Immediate proposals new and greater ones. 1. Forming of groups in colleges, universities, to create propaganda, literature and other means of spreading the principles On November 11, 1918, half a dozen German and Allied officers the people. The world seemed to met in the woods of Compiegne be made safe for democracy.* For and signed that momentous docu- what over two million Americans ment, the Armistice. Germany^ had fought and almost 20 million which had stood almost single- people had died, what had cost unhanded against the whole world, reparable damage, was achieved. waa defeated. Her front lines had The war to end war was tempocrumbled, her people were starved rarily halted. The treaty of peace out, her emperor was gone, and was to be based on President revolution was sweeping the coun- Wilson's 14 Points. On June 28, iry. The ideas of the French Revo- 1919, the representatives of the lution of 1796 had finally reached German Republic were forced to Germany. The German Reich be- sign the treaty at Versailles, in the came a government of, by and for, same hall where the German emp- t»nt»»»»»»ii»ii»tii»»»«»»»i»«»»»»w»»»»«»»iiiiiiim»»m»mmt »»»»n»i:i»n»»mtm»»»»ii»nii STUDENTS Henry^s Dairy Lunch Full Course Restaurant Service MEET YOUn FRIENDS AT HENRYS' ii»»»i»»m»i»»«nm»m»ng i Three Expert Barbers I Givs Us a Try Swartz Barher i and Beauty Shop 213 E. Main St. Across from Theatre