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X.

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VS.

Shippensburg

COLLEGE TIMES

GOOD .
LUCK
BOYS!

State T e a c h e r s C o l l e g e , L o c k H a v e n , P e n n a .
VOL. VII.—No. 11.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1929

5 Cents Per Copy

CHARMINGCONCERT Visual Education Receives New Impetus; MANSFIELD TRIMS
PLEASESAUDIENCE Special Course is Planned by Mr. Ulmer S. T. C. QUINTET
When we go to chapel and find ! The cours3 as outlined by Mr. Ulsome member of the faculty on the mer would deal with a number of
platform with Dr. Armstrong, we ex- related topics such as the study of
pect something special in the way of lenses and their optics, the preparaannouncements or talks. Such was tion and use of slides and films, the
j the case on 'Wednesday morning, Jan- operation of lantern slide projectors
uary 30, when Mr. Ulmer appeared and reflectoseopes; the operation of
From her first appearance on the before us. He was officiating as movie projectors, and, finally, the new 1 On tho local college court Friday,
stage at State Teachers College, last chairman of the 'Visual Education phase of educational films and their Feb. 1, at 6.00 P. M. Mansfield S. T.
Friday, IVIiss Lerch held her audience. Committee of our college and his an- future possibihties. At the close of 'C. defeated the local S. T. C. five by
After every group of songs the ap- nouncement had direct bearing upon the course the state examination for a score of 43-18. The score does not
operator's license will be given to
plause never ceased until she had the subject of visual education.
Along the line of visual education those who are capable of operating a indicate the great fight that the logiven an encore which she gave freely
cals put up against the vtteran Mansand graciously. It was not alone her comes the use of the projecting lan- movie projector.
field t am. The game opened with a
tern
and
the
movie
projector.
Schools
extraordinary skill in interpreting
The first meeting of the students ; rush when Mansfleld scored basket
songs in four different languages so are making greater use of these ma- who are interested in this work took I after basket by fast, clever passing
beautifully but the human touch cre- chines as time passes and it is often
place Thursday afternoon in Room X and wonderful accuracy in shooting.
ating a common bond of feeling that advantageous to know how to operate
The score was 19-1 at one period of
held her audience to her. The rich them. Other teachers colleges in the with seven in attendance, but with the game but after that the locals
state
are
offering
biief
courses
in
the
prospects
of
move.
The
group
will
quality of her voice so true to pitch
fghtencd up and the half ended 26-4
and under perfect control coupled operation of these machines and giv- mejt once a week for a number of in favoit of Mansfield. Opening the
ing
preparation
for
the
examination
with that excellent stage presence
we:ks under th3 direct on of Mr. Ul- second half, Coleman looped a long
for movie projector operator's license.
made her conceit a delight.
mer who will be as3ist3d by Mr. shot from the center of the floor and
In her flrst group, the artist's in- In view of these facts, plans have Stemple. Prospects are very prom- then the locals started. Vanada and
been
made
to
give
the
seniors
of
the
tirpretation of Micaela's aria from the
ising for some worthwhile educational Parsons dropped in two pretty field
opera, "Carmen," was probably the Lock Haven Teachers College opporgoals each, while Mansfleld was held
tunity
to
avail
themselves
of
such
a
material, as wtll as some licensed opmost pleasing because of interesting
scoreless. The vis tors, to make the
course.
erators.
dramatic ability displayed.
game sure, put their regulars back
Miss Lerch's clear, well placed
into the game. From then on the game
tones and ability to act the story enwas intjr( sting and fairly even. The
hanced the beauty of the well selected
scoring during the second half was
German songs. "An die Musik," an
Mansfield 17, Lock Haven 14, showode to mus'c, was a thing of beauty
ing that the locals improved during
and "Maria's Wiegenlied," or in other
the second half enough to hold Manswords Maria's Slumber Song, was
The first two of the series of three
On Monday, January 28, Dr. Arm- fleld about even. The visitors had a
conducive to sweet dreams and the puppol shows which v.ere to be pre- st-0!)g talked in chapel on the "Secret fine passing game that was about the
accompaniment added to the effect sented for the beneflt of the I. K. U. of Good Teaching." This was the best class of ary y t t seen on the local
with its lovely diminuendo as the were given in the Kindergarten on fouith of a series of talks on that court. They attempted veny few long
song ended and one gently falls into Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of subject in which he has been discuss- .shots, most of the'r scores coming
peaceful repose. Her encore, "Life" last week.
ing particularly the ittitude of the ' from short shots under the basket or
by Curran, a modern composition,
near the foul line. The visitors also
Very appreciative audiences gath- teacher.
was rendered especially well.
ered on Wednesday, Thui-sday and \ A successful teacher, he said, had a skillful guarding team and
The French group began with Nuit Friday for the shows and are antici- should have faith in three things per- blocked many local attempts to shoot
d'Etoiles, suggestive of twinkling pating the "Circus" on Monday.
taining to his work, namely, faith in for the basket. For the home team,
stars but still retaining the calm and
The show displayed Wednesday and the subject whioh he is teaching, faith , "Vanada played a remarkable game beholy spirit of the night. The aria Thursday was the story of "Epamin- in h!s pupils and faith in himself. | sides getting the tip off from two opfrom "Louise" in which Miss Lerch ondas" and h's negi-o mammy. The Without these three faiths one can- '•posing centers most of the time, while
Smith showed particular speed and
made her successful debut in New movie reel shown with this was "A nrt become a successful teaeher.
skill in h's work. For Mansfield, MilYork was all that mus'c lovers and Trip to Grandfather's Farm." Misses
ler, with 8 baskets to his credit, Augcritics could desire. Of her English i Phoebe 'Varner and Caroline Cathcart
songs "The Rose Enslaves the Night-' are the students to whom the I. K. U. Stunt Night to Be Feb. 22 ustine, and the Allis brothers were
outstanding.
ingale" was delightful with its pre- is indebted for this lovely show.
lude of an exquisite imitation of a
The show Friday was a puppet play j Friday evening, February 22, a t '
nightingale. Her last encore, "Quiet ftom the story of "The Three Bears." j 7.30 o'clock in the Auditorium the | Lock Haven— 18
Mansfield—43
on the Hill," of modern composition, This was prepared by Misses Doris Women's Athletic Association will
Robb
(capt.)
R.F.
Weeks
held the audience almost breathless Mattern and Margaret Martin. The have their annual Stunt night enter- '
Simms
i
until the end.
accompanying feature was a movie timment.
Parsons
L.F.
Augustine
All the organizations of the College 1
The experience of hearing such a reel of "The Dutch Twins."
Ratchford
Lutes
liquid quality, so true, of good range
The I. K. U. has netted a nice sum have been asked to cooperate with the I Vanada
C.
Miller
W.
A.
A.
in
making
this
a
"gala"
ocand embodied in an artist of such from the first two plays and are hopWidman
youth and charm as Miss Lerch ra- ing to do even better on the Monday casion"—one that will go down in the 1 Coleman
R.G.
L. Allis
annals of every one's memory of the Bardo
dated, is one not toon to be forgotten. show.
Banes
W. A. A.
Miss Lerch had to be in New York
Smith
L.G.
E. Allis
early the next morning to prepare for mers ago. This made the concert of
The returns will be used to furnish
Stranghn
singing an operatic role for Madame double interest to us. It was recalled milk for the Training School children.
Field Goals : Lock Haven—-Parsons
Galli-Curci, who was unable to sing by a member of the faculty that Miss
Get-to-gether Societies, Clubs, and 2, Vanada 2, Coleman 1 , Smith I;
that evening.
Lerch visited her sister here at that Sororities, and make your stunt best. Mansfield—Miller 8 Au gustine 4,
Miss Lerch's sister, Anna Lerch, time and played the piano for the The unusual is expected of you. Will Weeks 3, Sim
ms 1, Lutes 1, E. Allis
was a student at our college two sum- students.
you be able to meet it?
1.

Louise Lerch Scores
With Student
Body

Visitors Again Beat
Goerger's Squad
Score 43-18

Benefit Puppet Show Dr. Armstrong Talks
Is a Marked Success on "Faith" in Chapel

COLLEGE TIMES

Intra-Murals Going Strong

Library Notes I

In the fifth series of games played
in the Intra-Mural League Capt.
<H>l>O<H«HKK«H><K>0<K>O<K><H>iKH«H«H>^^
Barr's Cards defeated Capt. Miller's
Giants in the Earth
The Beta Sigma Chi Sorority held semester. The results of the election Dandies in the first game by a score
of 8-1, while in the second game Capt.
their regular business meeting on j were:
By O. E. ROLVAAG
Plummer's Kozmops defeated Capt
Monday, Jan. 28, at 5.00 in their
Pres
Phoebe Varner
In a tiny Norwegian town O. E. room. Stunt night for the W. A. A
Bollinger's Champs 21-6. Both games
Vice
Pres.
Chrissie
Lambert
Rolvaag was born and reared, was was discussed.
were
well played and showed better
Treas.
Dorothy Arnold
not particularly well educated, and
team work and passing than in the
*
*
•
Librarian
Florence
Bonner
was thought by his family incapable
previous games. The results of this
At 5.30 on Monday, the Rho OmSeveral new girls were admitted series put Capt. Barr's Cards and
of education,—a strange yet common
Lambda Sorority had their weekly , . ^ ^,
, ,
,
testimony of the comparative lack of ega ..
~, .
.L, /! i
iinto the club, and a committee was Capt. Plummer's Kozmops in a tie for
meeting. This was the hrst meeti; g
, , , .
,
j, iTr A A
nge
appreciation of genius in its youthful for
„ the
., new members.
,
selected to arrange pii
plans tor W. A. A. the league leadership. It is very eviyeais. With difficulty and much emstunt night on February 22.
dent that each player is showing an
barassment to himself he came to
Alpha Zeta Pi met at 7.15 Monday. ! ^he remainder of the time was improvement in h's ability to handle
America in his later teens to live with After I oil call old business was settled I ^P^"^ ' " practicmg^the^Concert music, the basketball and accuracy in both
his uncle on a farm in the newly op- and plars made for some way to send
field and foul goal shooting. The
ened middle-west. He worked and a few members to a convention. A ; "Shake" Literary Society met on Intra-Mural league s a big success
studied and eventually became Pro- committee was named by the Presi- Thursday, Jan. 31 at 7.30. After the and much good is being obtained from
fessor of Norwegian L'terature at St. dent to decide on a "Stunt" for the ! general business w s disposed of, a the playing by the participants both
Olaf College, in Minnesota. Out of 22nd of February.
discussion was held regarding a n physical coordirafon and in the
his experience on his uncle's farm he
'st'ar.t" for the W. A. A. Party. A quick thnking requ'red in a fast
was able to develop an unusual story,
The Glse Club was called to order i comm ttee was appointed to look into gi.me of bask;tba 1.
which, armed wilh his new education, Tuesday, Januaiy 29, for the purpose , the matter and select something suitSTANDING OF THE TEAMS
he was able to wi-ite. But he wrote \ of electing new offlcers for the second i ^ble.
Team
Games Won Lost
Pet.
not in Engl sh. Rather did he choose |
Cards
5
4
1
.800
lo use his own native tongue and yet]
5
4
1
.800
take all h's materials from life in ' walked mil.s to go to school or get a people aie getting up. He must stay Kozmops
5
1
4
.200
America. So It is that "Giants in tho ' book.
n Lock Haven until 3.37 P. M. He Champs
5
1
4
.200
Eaith" holds the unique position | But do you know that today there ides 15 m les on the train, meets his Dandies
among literai-y works of having to be ; are children who are working just as father at Glen Union about 5 o'clock,
tran.'^latjd from a foreign tongue and haid in order that they may have the walks a mile and a half, is rowed Supervisors Play Student
yet beirg cssent ally American in educ; t'onil advantages offered?
act OSS the river again and gets home
Teachers in Basketball
spirit.
, In the th rd grade of our training same t m e before 6 o'clock in the ev.school we have a boy, nine yea;rs old, ening. Thus he is gone from home at
But this mere fact is perhaps the j
Basketball? Well I guess! Last
who leaves home about 5.30 in the least eleven hours every day he atleast striking thing about the story. \
Tuesday
cvcnirg, January 29, in Ihe
mornirg, is rowed across the river in tends school.
The atmosphere, the story itself, the :
:i flat bottom boat, walks a mile and I This boy may not be a Washington "gym," the Training School Superpicture of mid-western life as the j
VIEOIS beat the Student Health Teaeha ha f to the station, gets on the train :
Scandinavians lived it, all are superb-1
or a Lincoln but we admire his faith- ers by a score of 24-20.
• hi{ h ai ivcs in Lock Haven at 6.55
ly dealt with by one who had lived \
A very few people were privileged
A. M. This means that he is at the | fulness n attendance r.t school wheni;nd sans^ed the emotions as had his j
training school about the t m e most! ever the river permits him to cross. to see this exclusive game. Some
chaiacters themselves. The loneli-j
people by diplomacy and strategy
ness and the absence of protection I
managed to get a peop jit the combat.
from cither weather or Indians are
Supervisors
Student Teachers
wonderfully and exactingly portrayMiss Dixon
R.F.
G. Harmon
ed. They seem to stand out in awful i
Miss Sisler
L.F.
J. Peters
prom'nence in that ominous cry ofi
Miss Barkhuff R.G.
T. Straley
the sensitive Beret as she for the first
13-15 E. MAIN ST., LOCK HAVEN, PENNA.
Mi=s HoflTman L.G.
L. Peterson
time views the land that is to be her i
Miss Rook
C.
V. Peters
home. "Why, theie is nothing here'
Miss Pollock S.C.
E. Corbin
t l hide behind." The tragedy of the
"Subs" for Miss Barkhuff were:
stiiry is exceedingly compelling.
Miss Russell and Virginia Roche. HilAt the very outset it grips the read- i
da Ellis act2d as lefer <e for the game.
er's heart, nor do s it ever leave until
the tale is done and the reader, by
this time truly one of the settlers,
finds the valiant Per Hansa leaning
ag lirst a haystack the spring after a
nio.«t bitter winter in which he froze i
to death. In an almost natural posi-'
tion he s t s beside the stack facing,— \
f
over facing toward the West. Like |
Hardy the tragedy is that of Fate, j
and like Hardy also, the narration is •
Home of Hart, Schaffner, |
strong and powerful, yet beautiful. '
"Giants in the Earth" is truly an epic
and Marx Clothing
of the Northwest.
TO
J. T. BRAV

J C PENNEY C©
Gay Frocks
For St. Valentine's
Day Dance
and other
Gay Occasions

Harry H. Wilson

$8.90

$14.75

An Unsung Hero in Our Midst
In the month of February we think
of Washington, who was born amid
wealthy surroundings on a large plantation in Virginia and who had his
own private tutors to help him learn
his lessons.
We think of Lincoln who was born
on the frontier in a log cabin; who
used a .shovel and a piece of charcoal
for his pencil and paper and who

The evening mode as the
smart world knows it
. . . this is a 1929 specialization with J. C. Penney Company. Charming,
youthful frocks in tulle
or tafl'eta . . . sophisticated frocks in velvet or
chiffon . . . in a myriad
of colors.

_

Ladies' Hosiery
HARRY H. WILSON
Trade up

MONEY'S WORTH
For Women,
Misses, Juniors

or

MONEY BACK

COLLEGE TIMES

College Times
The College Times is published at
Lock Haven State Teachers College,
Lock Haven, Penna., by the Board of
Editors of the College Times.

Alumni Notes
THE WHEREABOUTS OF
FORMER GRADUATES

U s and Others [By Ye Joke Editor

Charlotte Mahaffy was given a din- A WORD TO THE OTHERWISE
ner at Roster's by Amy Louise EastTwo weeks ago, dear friends, I said
Published weekly during school year.
man, Reba Frankling, Irene Richards,
1890
Subscription rate $1.00 per annum.
Mary Barnard, Shirley Christenson, that one should never go to bed but
Miss Lulu F. Allabach,
and Avatielle Catlin in honor of her study
. night
, .and
, work with all one's
Board of Editors
505 N. Euclid Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.
. . That you bebirthday Tuesday, January 28. The , ,f„'^;»/;^'' f j ^ ^ ^
Editor-in-Chief . . Elizabeth Dalby Mrs. Audrey Kirkpatrick,
lieved me is a shame but you have
girls
went
to
a
movie
afterwards.
Managing Editor
Alice Read
1040 Murray Hill, Pittsburgh, Pa.
just yourself to blame. "Words to
Make-up Editor, Katherine Anderson
j Misses Beatrice Ellison and Violet l the Wise"—^True, brother, true, but
Sports Editor
Einer Eliason Mrs. W. M. McCloskey,
28 Commerce St., Lock Haven, Pa. 1 Gardener recently entertained their j why did you think I meant you?
Alumni Editor
Bernice Alexander
Joke Editor
Irene Russell Mr. W. T. Hess, Mont Alto, Pa.
tra'n'ng teacher. Miss Edna D. Rich, | Friends and schoolmates, lend me a
Exchange Editor
Sylvia Sykes
1891
€.t Roster's for dinner, .\fter dinner j sleeve so's I can chuckle by your
Business Manager
. Samuel iLong
they SUV a good movie.
I leave. Thought that I was talking to
Advertising Manager, Charlotte High Mrs. David W. Cotterel,
18 Paxtang Ave., Harrisburg, Pa.
C.rculation Manager
iyou? What's this old world coming
Third Floor West was glad to wel
Harriet Rohrbaugh Mr. C. W. Biser,
i to that boys and girls your age and
Subscription Manager Ralph Poorman
come Mary McNickols back again
331
High
St.,
Jersey
Shore,
Pa.
size do not know the meaning of
Associate Editors: Margaret FerguShe had been ill at her home in Scran"wise." You're getting peeved. "Why
son, Alice Pearsall, Kathryn Klaer, Mrs. J. A. Neiman,
ton
since
Christmas.
Margaret Beeson, Caroline Cath106 Scribner St., DuBois, Pa.
; not?" you say. Well, unwise guys do
cart, Mary Flegal, Genevieve Ar- Rev. C. A. Brady,
Dolly Liv'ngiton and Marguerite | get that way. This column here was
lauskas, Dorothy Gearhart, Theresa 226 Henry Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Johnson, graduates of '28, were back ' never meant to hand you out a comStrayley, Doris Mattern, Emma Fran1892
cis Fry, Lucille Taylor, Norman MorSaturday for a few houis' visit.
pliment. So if I do insult you why
gain, Anna Mary Gilson, Charles Dale, Mis. A. L. Hegaity, Utahville, Pa.
pars this pait of the paper by. You're
Robert Bollinger, Francis Pearson, Mrs. H. Viger, Clarendon, Pa.
Rupert Fitzsimmons is being wel- i j^st j, bunch with low I. Q.'s. Don't
Paul Vanada, Catherine Fliger, Flor- Mrs. J. M. Horner,
comed in the boys' "dorm" again af- ^^^0^^ enough to lace your shoes. You
ence Kniss, Getaldine Greaser, Alice
1057 W. 7th St., Erie, Pa. ter having been home, ill for several , ^^y the guy who s:lls the quarts is
Ratchford, Margaret Spooner.
Dr. LeRoy B. Campbell, Warren, Pa. weeks.
held for trial in Orph.ns' Courts.
Acceptance for mailing at special
1907
j You say that Mister Roderick Dhu
Miss
Robeits
spent
day
in
Alrate of postage provided for in section : Miss Ruth C. Shaffer is Dean of
i hails from o'er the ocean blue, and
toona last week.
1103. Act of October 3, 1917, authorj Women at Albright College, Reading,
; that ho played with Billie Dove in
ized June 3, 1923.
Jean Peters spent the week-end I "How the Thrifty Scots Make Love."
I Pa.
Entered as Second Class matter
with her parents in Altoona.
1918
Don't throw the paper down—just
November 5, 1928 at the post office
Miss
Helen
Geer,
who
is
a
Senior
Jack Miller, of Lafayette College, wait. You tell the teacher that your
at Lock Haven, Pa., under the Act of
at Penn State, was awarded a Louise was the week-end visitor of Fran Fry. df.te is in the daytoom—may be true
March 3, 1879.
Carnegie scholarship. Thirteen were
Pomeroy must have missed us too, ^ut what must teacher th'nk of you'.'
named for the scholarship.
FEBRUARY 6th, 1929
for he was back to see the old crowd ' ^ ^^""^^ y""'^'" '"^Sgmg "Please hush
Mrs. Boyd M. Haag, formerly Kath- jj„gji^
I up" but why not tell of Buttercup';
lyn E. White, lives at Crafton, Pa.
i No, I gue-s I hrd better not or some
1925
"Gerry" Greaser was glad to see | fi^g ^^y i ^jght get shot. I know
Miss Lydia Gross is teaching at her mother and her s'sirr Betty when I you-^e mad enough to burst but I
Glenside, Pa.
they stopped here fcr several hours | .^all never tell the worst. With this
1926
S:turday.
I advice I end today. Don't take CD
What did it mean, the other day,
The many friends of Miss GeneRobeit Plummer, of Portage, has i heart each thing I say. All those who
when we saw thirteen of our football vieve Gnagey, of Port Allegheny, Pa., enroled as a student of S. T. C.
{read my bunk are wise and so I don t
squad presented with the college " L " were pained to learn that her sister,
exclude you guys. To him who makes
Tiie
trustees
of
the
college
had
a
; dumb breaks I say—You'll not escape
and athletic certificate for their work Leota, had died very suddenly Janon the field? It meant, much as uary 28th. She was to have been meeting here recently.
(his vice someda.v.
Coach Goerger stated in his remarks, graduated from the Mercy Hospital,
that they had played the game for Pittsburgh, Pa., in June.
Haml'n." She told t'.e c'rcumstances
UNSOLD BOOKS
all they were worth even against the
und r which Mr. Browning wrote the
1928
hardest of situations; that in spite of
Apologies to Eugene Field
Miss Elizabeth Robb is teaching at poem. A smnll boy, .-on of a friend of
a losing record, they showed that Hyndman, Pa.
Mr. Browning's, wis ill. The poet
Oh, old "Smart's Handbook" is coversportsmanlike spirit of sticking to it
Miss Ruth H. McLaughlin, of Lock wrote "The Pied P per of Hamlin ''
ed with dust.
wh'ch is evidence of the real grit be- Haven, is teach'ng at Ludlow, Pa.
and read it himself for the child's
But tattered and warped it .stands,
hind the efl'ort; and finally, it meant
ente.
t.iinment.
After
M'ss
Arey's
deMiss Lenore C. Sharp is teaching
the extras, the scrubs, in the squads at Alum Bank, Pa.
iightful reading of the poem, the With the other books on our hands;
of the Great ' Time was when Mister World Probhad sei-ved as faithfully as the rest,
Reverend E. D. Parkh
lems was new.
even though they could not always get
Island Presbyterian Church, was introinto the real game, and had thus made Miss Arey and Rev. Parkhill duced as the speaker of the after- And smart, he was still quite young.
possible the varsity team.
Speak at Vesper Services noon. He read from the eighth chap- And that was the time we far-sighted
grew.
ter of John, "Ye shall know the truth
Those fellows have set an example
As our pocketbooks all were wrung.
Vesper
Services
Sunday
evening,
and
the
truth
shall
make
you
free."
for us. There are rewards for time
spent in s!;udy and research, there are February 3rd, were held as usual in "Truth," he sad, "could be used to
"Now let's not fret, they will sell" we
rewards for interested cooperation in the auditorium at 4.45. The program des'gnate the word of God in a broad
said.
was
one
of
the
best
that
has
ever
been
erse,
or,
as
in
this
case,
it
could
extra-curricula activities; there are
rewards for whatever part we take in presented this year. "How Firm a mean the truth about Jesus and the With one-third oft' of the price.
the advancement of our college. Are Foundation" was sung and the Lord's meaning of His life." Mr. Parkhill re- ! -'''" we fixed our thoughts just a year
we going to take the football spirit of Prayer repeated, after which Miss minded the students that they as [ ahead,
persistent effort and sportsmanlike Roberts introduced Miss Arey who teachers could become emancipators i ^"^ t^e money would come in nice;
attitude into our work? Are we go- gave a reading, "The Pied Piper of in a world of bondage by teaching! But as we were planning the time
truth. In conclusion he said that Je- ! slipped by
ing to earn our "letters" too?
has been asked to give a stunt and =us was the greatest life that was ever i ^ " ^ « "^w semester drew near,
Each prof's announcement we heard
prizes are to be awarded for the Ived, because of the truth.
with a sigh
Before many days, on February most skillful, original performances.
"We'll not use thnt book this year."
22nd, to be exact, a stunt night is to The money obtained from admission Tho' I know he looks a disgrace,
be held in the auditorium under the fees of fifteen cents is to be used for So they wonder as passing the long
So faithful and true those text-books
auspices of the W. A. A. This is a the Milk Fund for the Training
days through.
stand.
new thing to us and it must have the School. This is a worthy cause that So wrinkled and dusty and old,
interest and cooperation of everyone deserves all the support we can give "Tell us, dear owners, Oh what did Dear Smart is waiting in vain for a
hand,
to make it a success.
it. There is not much time and the
we do
Each organization of the College stunts require work. Let us get busy! That we'll never, never be sold?"
(Continued in adjacent column)

COLLEGE TIMES

Grier's Team Wins Championship in Tournament
R a h ! R a h ! R a h Rah R a h !
R a h ! R a h ! R a h Rah R a h !
R a h ! R a h ! R a h Rah R a h !
Grier's
Grier's
Grier's
The C a p t a i n s ' Ball T o u r n a m e n t
which h a s been in p r o g r e s s for t h e
l a s t four weeks h a s n o w been completed with R u t h G r i e r ' s team holding
t h e championship. D u r i n g t h e course
of the t o u r n a m e n t six Senior t e a m s
and one mixed team were eliminated,
leaving Grier's team as champions.
In a closely contested battle held
on Monday a f t e r n o o n , Roche's team
won the r i g h t to play in the finals by
d e f e a t i n g High's cohorts 17-14. A t
4.30 on W e d n e s d a y t h e r e f o r e . Captain Roche led h e r t e a m - m a t e s on t h e
floor for the final contest with Captain Grier's t e a m , which had previously d.'feated J a m e s ' team and t h e
mixed t r a m . T h e e n s u i n g g a m e was
well played t h r o u g h o u t a n d both
t a m s displayed evidence of good
sportsmanship. The final score stood
27-15 in favor of G r i e r ' s followers,
p r o c h ' m i n g t h e m t h e premier Capt a i n s ' Ball players in t h e college.
The m e m b e r s
team a r e :

of

the

winning

Guards: Harpster, E. Edwards, E.
Bowos.
F o r w a r d s : C a t h c a r t , Wisman, Gilson,
Shipman, C. Shea,
Waterbury,
Burnsides, Datesm m .
C a p t a i n s : H a r m o n , Grier.
S u b s t i t u t e s : Sullivan, Lebaron, Barry.
This contest concludes t h e Capt a i n s ' Ball s e i s o n a n d d u r i n g the n e x t
few weeks Basketball will be the
focal point of girls' athletics.

SWEATERS!

SWEATERS!

SWEATERS!
All the newest spring styles
and colors—
Crew and V neck. Slip-on
and button styles—

CAMPUS

CHATTER

EFFNER
HELPS
EALTH

Last Tuesday n i g h t t h e T r i b u n a l
" G e n e " Coleman h a s resumed his
had a " p a d d l i n g " good t i m e . Pity t h e studies in the college a f t e r a slight
poor F r e s h m a n boys who did n o t ob- vacation of one semester in length.
serve t h e rules. J u s t i c e w a s admin* * •
istered to those deserving such.
A word to t h e w i s e — w e hear t h a t
• • •
Dick P a r s o n s h a d b e t t e r hire some
An u n u s u a l s i t u a t i o n — t h e boys' secret service m e n for his protection.
day room absolutely q u i e t a n d every* * *
body studying.
W e vvonder w h e r e
A n o t h e r d r e a m shattered. J . AlHager was.
len Miller did n o t find t h e South w h a t

•

* •

R E W A R D O F F E R E D ! by
McCall, for t h e a p p r e h e n s i o n
y o u n g m a n who insists u p o n
up his bed a n d d i s t u r b i n g his
r e s t t h r o u g h t h e u s e of t a c k s .

•

24 Hour Drug

he t h o u g h t it was. H e ' s back h e r e
L e s t e r with us again.
of t h e
* • •
tearing
If only Bardo and Smith would
n i g h t ' s show a s m u c h skill in shooting bas-

* *

Service

HEFFNER'S
DRUG STORE

k e t s as t h e y do in firing notes. Coach
G e o r g e r ' s worries would be over.

Somebody really should provide
* * *
more room in the l i b r a r y .
I t ' s so
W e notice t h a t all the students a r e
crowded n o w t h a t w h e n t h e s e d a t e s
sitting a t t h e i r own t a b l e s again in
come in a little late, t h e y c a n ' t even
the d i n i n g room. A t least, they should j
find a place to sit t o g e t h e r .
1
be, if t h e y a r e n o t !

Better Prices
Better Service
F O L L O W T H E C R O W D TO
MAIN AND G R O V E STS.

Letter Men Awarded Honors
Hall Party Coming Feb. 9
at Chapel Exercises, Jan. 29

|0<H«HKH>0<KKH«H><HKHKHKHKK><H>
S o m e t h i n g n e w — s o m e t h i n g differe n t ! T h a t ' s what the Hall P a r t y on
ELECTRIC
S a t u r d a y evening, F e b r u a r y 9, p r o m ises to b e .
Radios
Curling Irons
T h e p l a n s a r e t h e s e : each girl is to
come dressed a s her favorite story
Wavers Study Lamps
book c h a r a c t e r and a prize goes to
the one giving t h e best r e p r e s e n t a t i o n .
S t u n t s will also be part ot the p r o g r a m , with each hall having a contest
of its seniors vs. its junior.*:.
T h e tickets for the p a r t y can be
p u r c h a s e d from t h e hall chairmen of
127 MAIN S T R E E T
each floor for t e n cents each. G e t
t h e r e early, girls, and come to the lilKK><HXK>0<HXH>CHS<K><HKHKHK«>cf
" g y m " on S a t u r d a y n i g h t all set for
WWbWVVAV.V.a good t i m e .

D u r i n g t h e chapel exercises T u e s day m o r n i n g , J a n . 2 9 , t h e l e t t e r m e n
of the S. T . C. football squad w e r e
a w a r d e d t h e College " L " a n d football
certificate f o r valiant services r e n d e r ed d u r i n g t h e past season. Dr. A r m s t r o n g introduced Prof. Sullivan a s
Faculty Advisor of A t h l e t i c s of S. T.
C. Prof Sullivan, a f t e r a few r e m a r k s , introduced Coach Goerger,
who gave a short talk on t h e value of
football a s a m e a n s of developing t h e
body and mind. T h e l e t t e r men w e r e
t h e n called up to t h e platform, individually, t o receive t h e College " L "
and a certificate showing t h a t t h e y
had e a r n e d the l e t t e r by par-ticipating
in the m a j o r i t y of t h e g a m e s on t h e S T U N T N I G H T COMING S O O N !
schedule. The following varsity m e n
received l e t t e r s : C a p t . " D i c k ' ' P a r - S U B S C R I B E T O P R A E C O
sons, Capt.-Elect " K e n " W a t e r b u r y ,
Mgi-. " S a m " Long, " T e d " Robb,
"Bob"
Smith,
"Jim"
Renninger,
" D o n " Rice, Ralph P o o r m a n , Lloyd
Plummer,
Hugh
F r e d e r i c k s , Roy
Clawson, Clarence M u t c h l e r , A l b e r t
Satisfy It With Good Food
S u n d b e r g , Max F i t z s i m m o n s , Leroy
Bottorf, F r e d Barr, W a l t e r Miller,
BURD'S
ARBOR
Ray B a u m a n .

Hungry?

The coach praised t h e work of t h e
scrubs in moulding t h e varsity a n d
keeping up the fighting spirit to t h e
end even though no r e w a r d was forthcoming. A rising vote of appreciation was given to the " s c r u b s " by t h e
.student body.

Lunches served
Candy
Ice Cream

TITUS'

MORRIS
H A T & GIFT SHOPPE

- - .lust Off the Campus - Serve:
DAINTY LUNCHES
TOASTY SANDWICHES
DELICIOUS SUNDAES
We deliver ice cream or
I lunches to College Students |
at 9:45
I*

mttim

f'tiiintttttti

Fruit

Soda

Electric Supply
Company

.^
^

Henry Keller's Sons
Hne

footwear

D
< In All Styles and Leathers ^
For Spring Wear

^

D

Keller's

Susquehanna Avenue

2 2 3 Vesper S t r e e t
2nd Shoppe off Main St.

Early Showing of—
SPRING HATS
Beauti-Chaine Hosiery
$1.95
(Chiffon)

(Mending

Service)

Hosiery—"As You Like It"
Special $1.25

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@MB(iiaBiaijaMarajaMiMaft!iaaiD!ioiMS)|
a
I
ainty Service
|
I elicious Candies i
elightful Sundaes

The
Sugar Bowl