COLLEGE TIMES
State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Pa.
Vol. 15

TUEiSDAY, MAY 10, 1938

Dr. W. C. Bagley
Installs Chapter
Prominent Educators to Initi-

ate Members of Education
Delta Rho Beta's
Club Into Fraternity
Hold Annual The Delta Tau chapter of Kappa
Delta Pi will be installed on the
college campus on the evening of
Dinner Dance May
12. Dr. William C. Bagley,

• ^ " - - - ^ ^ ^ ^ — - — ~ — - " -

INAUGURATION
No. 11.

" I

Lock Haven, Penna.,
May 10, 1938
To tbe High School Seniors:
Greetings!
On behalf of the faculty and
students of the State Teachers
College at Lock Haven, I wish
j to tell you again how much we
I enjoyed having you on Saturjday, April 30.
We sincerely hope that the
day was pleasant and valuable
to you. May I extend a cordial
invitation to you to visit Lock
Haven at any time.
Cordially yours,
President
J. G. FLOWERS,
JGF:naw

Dr. Flower* Was Guest of Honor vho will perform the installation,
is the Laureate Counselor of KapMany Alumni Were Present;
pa Delta Pi. He is one of the foreCarl Keller's Music
most educators in America today
The social event of the year, the and has written several books on
Delta Rho Beta Fraternity cele- the theory and philosophy of edubrated its tenth anniversary Sat- cation. At present, Dr. Bagley is a
urday, May 7. Guests of honor member of the faculty of Teachers
were Doctor Flowers, president of College, Columbia University. At
the college, and Mrs. Flowers. the conclusion of his work thi.i
Other guests were the three ad- year he will become Professor Emvisers, Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Smith, eritus of Education. Before taking
up his duties at Columbia, Dr.
and Mr. Parsons.
In addition several alumni Bagley was Professor of Educareturned for the day and the fes- tion at the University of Illinois.
Tentative plans for the big day
tivities marked the retmion of
"Derby" brothers, graduate and of the Education Club include the
undergraduate. It was hoped that installation of the chapter and the
the founder of the group and initiation of members in the late Impressive Ceremony Used in
several of the charter members afternoon. These ceremonies will • the Induction of Officers;
Members Are Honored
might have found it convenient to be performed in the drawing room '
visit at the same time for a mo- of the Flowers' residence. A ban- |
The annual Di'amatic Club banment at least. However, since cir- quet and the address to the chapcumstances did not permit, only ter by Dr. Bagley will follow. The quet was held on Monday, May 2,
one charter member, Mr. Parsons, activities wil be concluded with the at the Clinton Country Club.
election of the first oflicers of the
Immediately preceding the banwas present.
i quet an impressive installation
Carl Keller and his orchestra chapter.
furnished the music and the ClinThe following committees have ceremony was held to inaugurate
ton Country Club was the scene for been appointed by the president, new officers to their positions.
the occasion. The new officers were Joseph McNerney: general, June
Joseph McNerney, President of
introduced at the same time. The Freed, Marguerite McCollum, Lois the Club, acted as toastmaster at
number of guests was rather large Long, Ruth Freeman, Smith Har- ' the banquet. After the banquet,
compared to other years and it is vey, and Hilda Smith; transporta- Mr. McNerney gave an address of
believed a precedent was set in- tion, Ruth Crowley, Woodrow welcome. Louise Knepp spoke
(Continued on page 4)
Rohrbaugh, L o u i s e McEntire; about the club considering the
menu, Caroline Brown and Alice work behind the scenes. The acFredericks; invitations, Helena Si- tor's viewpoint was discussed by
lagyi; nominating, Alice Freder-' Richard Brown, while Miss Poole
icks, Lois Long, Hilda Smith and , was interested in the club from
Ruth Freeman.
| the point of view of the spectator.
The Education Club, organized j Dr. Flowei-s also spoke of the work
in 1928, has always had the ideals of the club. Chi Kappa Sigma also
of high professional scholarship spoke of the work of the club. Chi
and interest. For ten years succes- Kappa Sigma was fortunate in havSubmit Manuscripts to C. I. T. sive members of the organization ing Ray Zaner, an alumnus, tell
have desired affiliation with Kappa what the club means to him.
Safety Foundation by June 30,
(Continued on page 2)
(Continued on page 4)
Safe Driving is Theme

Chi Kappa Sigma
Enjoys Banquet
at Country Club

Awards Offered
to Students for
Essav on Safety

Under the auspices of the C. I.
T. Corporation the C. I. T. Safety
Foundation was established in
1936. This company is one of the
subsidiaries of Commercial Investment Trust Incorporated which
has aided in the purchase for use
on our streets and highways of mil- ^__^
lions of motor cars and trucks.! ~
^ jj
Physical Educa. Department
Through close cooperation with T f | p o J ,S|rk|*r|t<l'fiAG
Features Its Seventeenth
other safety organizations and in- L * " ^ * * * O U I U I I U C B
Annual Pageant
dependent activities of its own, the
C. I. T. Safety Foundation seeks to
popularize public safe-driving haAt 8:00, Wednesday, May 11,
bits.
the students of the Physical Education Department of Lock Haven
Stress will be laid in all awards
State Teachers College will preand projects on their capacity to
attract public interest in the aims Pan Hellenic Council Will Enter- sent their seventeenth annual pageant—Tbe Melting Pot of Years—
set up by the Foundation. The fol-I
tain Guests at Tea; Dance
under the able direction of Miss
lowing awards are open to any stu. |
^t the Country Club
Maloise Sturdevant Dixon.
dent in any senior college or uniThis year's pageant is a colorful
versity in the United States.
| The Alpha Sigma Tau, Sigma
For the best original theses of: Sigma Sigma, and Pi Kappa Sig- historical retrogression, depicting
not more than 5,000 words on the j ma sororities are planning for the scenes from the development of
subject of traffic safety with at- Sorority Homecoming, to be held our country, our state, our city,
tention given to a thorough know .on Saturday, May 14. Many alum- and our college. Arranged in four
ledge and coverage of one phase nae are expected to return for the episodes (with prologue and epilogue), the program opens with the
of the traffic safety problem arid activities.
phrased simply enough to permit
The Pan Helenic Council will life of the Indian before the adpossible publication: flrst, $500; entertain the homecoming guests vent of the white man, and traces
second, $250; third, $100; two and the membere of the sororities I itself logically through the years,
honorable mentions, $50 each.
at a tea from 2 until 4 o'clock.
ending with the present day deThe annual banquets will be velopment of physical education in
A board of judges of not less
than three persons, one to be an h-eld separately. The Pi Kappa Sig- colleges.
educator and another a traffic ex- ma Sorority is holding its dinner| The program is as follows:
pert, shall be appointed by the dance at the Masonic Temple. A. Episode I—Indian Territory
ntinued on page 2
|
(Continued on page 4)

Dr. Flowers to be
Inaugurated May 19
Invitations Extended to 30

Colleges; Ceremonies Will
Senior Survey
Begin at 10.30 A. M.
Indicates Trend
The inauguration of Dr. John
G. Flowers as President of Lock
Haven State Teachers College has
Course Selection been
announced for Thursday, May
Local Four Year Seniors Answer
Questionnaire Concerning^ the
Value of Courses Offered

19. An outline of the tentative inaugural program which will begin
at 10:30 in the morning with an
invocation by Dr. John W. Long,
President of Dickinson Junior Col.
lege, appears below.
Dr. Harry Klonower, Directer of
Teacher Education and Certification in the State Department of
Education, will preside.
An estimated number of 136
guests will include the presidents
of the colleges of Central Pennsylvania and of all the Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges. Fol.
lowing the ceremonies in the auditorium, the guests, the faculty and
all seniors will meet for luncheon
in the college dining hall. President Flowers and Mrs. Flowers
will receive visitors and members
cf the College at the President's
residence, Irom 2:30 to 5 in tbe
afternoon.
"Pomp and Circumstance" . . Elgar
. iocessional: (Mr. Dwight S. Mathis at the Hammond organ)
Invocation . . . . Dr. John W. Long
Pres., Dickinson Jr. College
"Hills"
LaFarge
Combined Choruses, directed
by Miss Grace E. Ullemeyer
Induction of the President
Lester K. Ade, Ph.D.,Litt.D.,Ll.D.
(Continued on page 2)

In a survey made recently
among four-year seniors in the
college an estimate was attempted
of the courses in educational theory now being taught. Thirteen
seniors were asked to indicate the
practical value of these courses in
their experience as student teachers. The questions asked, and the
replies offered follow:
1. Did you, in general find the
theoretical courses as tought in a
teachers college of practical value
to you in your student teaching?
Seven answered with an unqualified "Yes." Four admited benefitting partially by them; two were
skeptical of their value in a practical way.
2. Would you suggest the dropping of any of the following courses from the curriculum, or a substitution made for them?
a. Technique of Teaching
b. Ed. Measurements
c. Adolescent Pshchology.
d. Probs. Jr.-Sr. H. S.
e. History and Philosophy of Ed.
f. Ed. Psychology.
The replies ran: for (a) Two
suggested changes in conducting
the couse; (b) three "drop," four
"substitute"; (c) one "drop"; (d)
five "drop"; (e) one comment:
"change presentation;" (f) no
comment.
3. Which of the above courses
do you consider of most value to
a student teacher?
Replies: (a) Seven checks; (c) ;
three checks; (f) two checks.
Rachael Field's "Three Pills in a.
4. Which of these courses did
Bottle" to Be Presented in
Assembly Friday, May 13
(Continued on page 3)

One Act Fantasy
in Preparation by
Chi Kappa Sigma

Although Friday, May 13, may
be considered unlucky, the students on our campus will find fortune has smiled on them wheTi,they
see the final Dramatic Club prodoction of the year, Rachel Field's
"Three Pills in a Bottle," directed
by Ruth Crowley.
The play is unique in the fact
that it was written for children
and people who are interested in
plays for young folks. The scenery
and lighting efl'ects have been
carefully worked out by the respective committees. Katherine
Frey has designed and painted the
back drop for the window. You
Reports Are Given in Assembly will enjoy the unusual cast of char.
Concerning Activities of the
acters which include not only
Educational Conferences
people of the everyday world but
also their souls from the superA number of enlightening re- natural realm. Wouldn't you like
ports by the delegates to the var- to see your soul portrayed in huious recent conferences at Wash- ! man form? Miss Field has given
ington, New York, and Harrisburg I us delightful creatures of her imwere presented last Friday morn- agination which will entertain tbe
ing in assembly. Joe Lucas, local college audience as well as the
college representative attending training school children.
the National Institute of Public
The cast includes Mary Eleanor
Affairs at the nation's capital, Lovett, the little girl with a fever;
stated that a successful session Charlotte Figgles, her mother;
was made possible by such men as Helen McCloskey, the scrub woChief Justice Hughes, Daniel C. man and her soul, Betty Lou
Roper, and Harold Ickes, who gave Smith; Jack La Rosa, the scissors
of their time to answer the numer- grinder, and his soul, Harriet Figous queries of the .students and to gles; William Masterson, the mid(Continued on page 2)
(Continued on pa^e 8)

The Melting Pot of Years^
to be Presented Wed.9 Mag 11

Plan Homecoming
Banquet, Dance

DR. FLOWERS'

Students Attend
Big Conferences
Throughout Year

THB COLUKm TIVBS

COLLEGETIMES
The CelLeg* Time* is published at th« L«ek Hftren State Teachers
College, Loek Havea, Penna., hy the Editorial Beard of the College
Times.

How to Get a School
In Three Easy Lessens

COULD I
Could I bnt write some poetry
To stand the test of time,
Or even words to some dull Bontf
With very diaar rime.

Campus Chatter

Hauge: I're got a perfect story.
.
^
I i,
Mr. Persona: Did the man bite
the dog?
Are you gomg to apply for a
Hauge: Nttw, a bull threw • con*
Published semi-monthly during the tehoel year
school this year? Then you don't g ^ ^ j j j ^.^^
,^^ ^^ ohangioB
riaw
Snbocription rate |.50 per year
want yonr letters to nnd their way i
.
"^
» - jgressmonAl the Ban olnka in th« m a t
upon
their
receipt
in the
Superin
to the
waste
basket
immediately
And caat« its raya on busy towna
Traffic Oflicer i Sajr, where'a th*
tendent's
office.
To
avoid
this
disEDITORIAL BOARD
Forerer M«kinc rwC
fire?
posal requires thought and careful
Edit«r-iB-Chi«f—CUrlM A. Norland
Brouse: In your eyes, yoa gntk
preparation.
(Tonld I but writ« majeatk play* big gorgeous patrolman I
CaroIiB* Brewa
Jane Seltcer
Use good and appropriate writWith character* supreme.
T.O.: Anybody that driven Ii]c*
Alice Frederiek*
Rntk Simon
ing materials. Carelessness in writ- And here and there a little aeena
that oughtn't have a license.
Joseph Ponuchalek
ing, composition, spelling, punctuTo gain me some esteem.
Brouse: That's O.K. officer, I
ation,
and
general
manuscript
form
Managing Editor
Ruth Crowley
haven't!
predict disaster. Maintain profes-' Could I compose a lovely sonB
News Editor
De Ronda Weakland sional dignity throughout your ap- j ^ i t h cadence strong and sweet,
Joe Ponuchalek kne wthat muWomen's Editor
Alice Fredericks plication. Make your letter brief; Q ^ one with military air
sic was prohibited during certain
Literary Editors
Ruth Simon, Loreta Petrucci and
clear, courteous,
tact
„nH direct,
H.rp.f M»,,
.„,„^„.,.<. fo.f.
^^^^,^ Bounding slow retreat.
hours in the precincts of the colMake-up Editor
Jane Seltzer ful, modest, absolutely right in
lege, but one day he found it mora
Sports Editor
Joe Sarafinski form. Offer to answer further ques.
Could
I
but
do
just
one
of
these
engossing than his studies. Next
Business and Advertising Manager
Clyde Huston tions. Write easily and naturally,
My life would seem worth while; day he received a note from t h e
Circulation Manager
Helen Myers but still formally.
This futile attitude would pass
higher authority:
Be definite and specific in statReporters and Feature Writers: Jack Yokemick, Lois Long, Dorothy
"Much against my better judgAnd I could really smile.
Sheasley, Catherine Roeckel, Joseph McNerney, Caroline Brown, ing your training, preparation, and
ment, and for purposes of
—Lois Long
discipline only, I am comJoseph Ponuchalek, Earling Hauge. and members of the Journal- ^ . ^ P ^ - ^ ^ o f l e ^ o ^ t ^ B T j u d "
pelled to regard your violin
ism Class, who composed the'article, "High School Day."
Students Attend
icious in selecting and citing refer.
playing as music."
Editorials
Lois Long, Ruth Simon I ences. Make the assumption that
(Continued from page 1)
Make-up
Journalism Class j those to whom you are applying point out the importance of
- the
Breon Lauderbach (after bearTypists—Dorothy Gaudiose, Helen Myers, Catherine Roeckel. De ! will want a superior teacher in per- public issues of the day. The key- ing a tale of the cooties which
j
sonal
fitness,
training
and
experRonda Weakland
note of the meeting expressed by bothered t h e soldiers in the last
Advertising Solicitors
Oliver Kling, De Ronda Weakland ience.
_^_ "Now
^_^__ I^ know
^^^^^ why
^
^^^
the speakers was to judge a bill or war) says:
Na•Copy Reading
Caroline Brown ! Don't apply for everything in | proposal solely upon fact and to poleon's pose was always with one
j the whole series of grades unless; avoid newspaper propaganda and hand inside his coat."
—
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in your experience and training are false
*"'" theory.
Smitb
Harvey
and
Walter
.Mon-'
There
is
a
story
going around
Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 3, 1923.
^^^^ comprehensive. Such applica
tague,
who
along
with
Marian
Selinsgrove
to
the
effect
that a
Entered as Second Class matter November 6. 1928, a t the
^ o s t \ ^ ^ ^ 2 : : : t o f s ; ! ^ ' ^
Arndt and Miss Poole
^ v^uic drove
uiuve ttoo certain
«-cn.ani one
une of
oi our college men
Office a t Lock Haven, Penna., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
ness and expertness
New York City for the Convention from there was timid about proDo not accompany your applica- of Eastern States Association of posing to his girl. The story goes
tion with a mass of credentials Professional Schools for Teachers,! that he finally took her to his famTUESDAY, MAY 10, 1938
from nonexpert sources. A few graphically described the benefits ily lot in the cemetery and said,
letters from known educators of derived from the meetings which "Wouldn't you like to be buried
LNTERCGLLEGIATE GOVERNMENT CONFERENCE
standing or from those whose offic. were centered about six problems here some day?"
ial positions would indicate fitness of educational interest in the form |
At the Fifth Intercollegiate Government Ck>nference, to
speak are all that should be sub- of six panel discussions. Such prob-j Petty Fredericks: Why are you
which was held at Harrisburg, April 22-24, representatives mitted.
Arrange for a personal infrom many Pennsylvania colleges met to discuss problems terview if convenient. Over-insist- lems as the social program, the .here tonight?
building of the college morale,
Mimi Lovett: Play practice,
facing various states of the union.
ant demands for prompt reply, for guidance, examinations and grad-1 "Three Pills in a Bottle."
The problems examined by the education forum were return of papers, for maximum ing systems, and the extent of the Petty: Which pill are you?
numerous. Representatives from the State of Texas (Tem- salary show poor taste. Keep the teachers college curriculum were
ple University) advocated the increase of the school age to board informed a t intervals of the type upon which the speakers "Pretty soft," said tbe Freshtwo weeks that you are still expressed opinions. The delegates man, as he scratched his head.
eighteen years. The State of Maine, represented by Lock about
open for appointment. The appli- numbered about one thousand a t l
Haven, advocated an increase of the number of school days cant
should be the one who keeps
during the year. An increased school age necessitates pro- alive the question of appointment. this thirteen-year-old convention.! Frequently a philanthropist is
Crowley, who was a t the Co-, one wlio gives it away when he
visions for higher education, and Texas offered a plan for Pill out all blanks with great care Ruth
lumbia University Press Confer- should be giving it back.
junior colleges.
and fulness. Do you still want to ence, heard talks given by staff j
Mississippi, which was represented by Indiana State apply for a school? Here's wishing members of The New York Herald : If only Burbank could have lived
Teachers College, was foremost in plans for expansion of the you the best of luck.
Tribune and The New York Times, | to see how many gallons of orcurricula.
who counted personality and ex-; angeade can be made from one
Dr. Flowers
perience as the prime factors in orange.
Other subjects of discussion which really show the attithe success of newspaper work.
——^———____^_____
tude of college students toward education today were: uni(Continued from first page)
At the State Intercollegiate;
form certification of teachers, teacher pensions, teacher salSupt. of Public Instruction
Commonwealth of Pennnsylvania Conference of Government seven | thor, teacher and editor; Clifford
aries, and state subsidization of teachers.
students represented Lock Haven.'. Odets, playwright, author of "The
Inaugural
Address
Many other forums discussed problems confronting the
John Garland Flowers, Ph.D. Jack Livingston, who acted as t h e | General Died at Dawn" (scenario)
states. Among, these were: health, utilities, public welfare,
govemor of Maine, and Joe Whit-' and the Broadway successes,
Greetings from the Teachers'
labor, and agriculture.
for Lefty,"" "Awake and
taker reported for the group in " Waiting
"'
Colleges of the Commonwealth
Robert M. Steele, Ph.D., Pres. assembly. The conference was I Sing," ^'Golden Boy;" and GeneState Teachers' College, marked by a number of lively dis vieve Taggard, author of "The
California, Pa. cussions on such vital contempor- Life and Mind of Emily DickinCOLLEGE HONORS BEL CANTOS
ary subjects as labor, birth con- son," "Not Mine to Finish," "CallGreetings from the Schools of
One of the most praiseworthy organizations in our col- Education of the Commonwealth trol, and the legalization of pros- ing Western Union."
Another novel feature of the
lege is the Bel Canto Choral Club. All year the group has
Marion A. Trabue, Ph.D., titution. Caroline Brown was electDean, School of Education, ed chairman of the education com- contest is that no particular methbeen a most excellent representative for the school. Conmittee
at
the
opening
of
the
sesod of treatment is required—imPennsylvania State College
sider the effect of the singers upon audiences, both in and out
aginative or critical material may
Greetings from the American As- sion.
of town! The striking, neat, simple, but effective gowns are sociation
be submitted. The contestant may
of Teachers' Colleges
an unusual but pleasing sight to those who behold them. Harry A. Sprague, A.M., Pres.,
send in either poetry or prose, film
League of American
Combinee this visual sensation with the auditory one, and
or radio script, fiction, drama, or
State Teachers' College,
the total effect is extraordinary. For the singing of the club
Montclair, New Jersey
Writers Offer Awards essay.
is on as high a level as is its appearance. Diligent practice Toccata and Fugue in D Minor
The subject posed for discussion
for Literary Attempts is one of great moment to college
twice a week under the careful, inspired direction of the
J. S. Bach
youth: "The antifascist struggle in
leader. Miss Ullemeyer, cannot help but produce a high type
Mr. Dwight S. Mathis, organ
Spain today and its relation to the
of singing of which any school may be justly proud. May we Benediction
Not professional "judges" but general welfare of the American
congratulate the Bel Cantos and wish them every possible
Rev. Blake B. Hammond authors of national renown- will citizen of tomorrow."
success in the future!
Rector, St.Paul's Episcopal Church read and pass on the manuscripts
A total of one thousand dollars
Recessional: "War March of the submitted in the Student Writers' will be awarded in prizes. There
Priests from Athalia, Mendellsohn Contest sponsored by the League will be a first prize of $500 and
Chi Kappa Sigma
h " ' ® ^" follows: President, I. B
of American Writers in co-opera- four additional prizes of $250,
Mr. Dwight S. Mathis, organ
/ ^ i.1
J i,
« <.
\
; Nolan; Vice-President, R o b e r t
tion with the American Student $125, $75 and $50.
Union and the Friends of the
(Continued from first page)
, Bowes; Secretary, Harriet Figgles;
Local Sororities
The Contest is open to all unAbraham Lincoln Battalion.
After this, Georgine Gottschall, , Treasurer, Katherine Campbell;
dergraduates enrolled in American
(Continued
from
page
1)
Vice-President of the Club, pre-' Honor Chairman, Jean Dykens;
The ultimate selection will be or Canadian universities, colleges,
sented Miss Brong, the club advis-i Honor Secretary, Lois Wagner; S. T. is to entertain at Herlocher's. made by a jury consisting of El- or secondary schools during the
The
Tri
Sigmas
are
holding
their
or, with an honorai-y pin and key j Historian, Dorothy Sheasley; and
liot Paul, author of the best-sel- academic year 1937-38.
as a token of appreciation for the j Press Representative, Esther Cris- banquet a t the Country Club, ler, "The Life and Death of a
Manuscripts and inquiries from
where
A.
S.
T.
will
join
them
for
work she has done for the club. man.
Spanish Town" and the recent candidates in colleges east of the
a
dance.
Miss Brong then presented pins } Next y e a r s forum will be headnovel, "Concert Pitch;" Donald Mississippi River should be forand keys to the following club i ed by: Mike Kolwasky, Directors; Sunday morning, the Alpha Sig- Ogden Stewart, noted screen wri- warded to Rolfe
Humphries,
members who had earned them: [ Leona Fern, Playreading; Richard ma Tau Sorority will have break- ter, author of "A Parody Outline League of American Writers, 381
fast
together,
and
attend
church
Ruth Crowley, Mary Hand, Joseph j Brown, Playwriting; Hannah Wesof History," "Father William;" Fourth Avenue, New York City.
McNemey, Lois Long, I. B. Nolan, e.sky. Costume; Sara Sykes and in a body.
Jean Starr Untermeyer, poet, au- Those from west of the Mississippi
Louise Knepp, Katherine Camp- Ralph Link, Stage; Marie Kraethor of "Winged Child," "Steep should be sent to Ellen Kinkead,
bell, and Sara Sykes.
mer, Make-up; Monroe Hurwitz, eral, Jeanne Lepley, Chairman; Ascent;" H. V. Kaltenborn, out- 1531 Taylor Street, San Francisco,
After the banquet a dance was Radio Technique.
Tickets and invitations, Katherine standing radio news analyst, au- Calif.
held, and games were provided for
The success of this banquet was Campbell, chairman; Music, Louise thor of "We Look a t the World,"
All entries should reach
those who did not care to dance.
made possible by the effective work Knepp, chairman; and TransportaThe oflScers who were installed of the fon_ojwlng_c2nunittee^^M^

i

THB COLLBGl TDtSS

SPORTLITE
Br M B • A t A I H V J K I
Spring sporta got off to a bad
Start when both our track team
and our baseball club lost their
f r s t eonteets.
Bloomabnrg's superior distance
men proTed fatal to Loek Haven's
chances ot winning tbe track meet.
We managed to win a t least two
places in each of the fleld events,
bnt our runners were far from being in good running form.

The students who came from Mt. troducing Walter Montague, Pre8Bel Canto's Hold College Sponsors Union
were: Fred Cholewinski, ident of the Student Cooperative
J o e Samuel Biacobello, John Council, who welcomed the visitors, concluding with the hope that
Annual Banquet,
High School Day SweatlockDale Plyler Geer, Paul Hawk, they would all return next year aS
Martha J. Moarhause, and Naomi students. The Canterina Gle« Club,
P r e | r « a Pl*iui«4 Geraldine Woodward were guests under the direction of Misa Gracd
Honors Awarded Well-RoandMl
fer Th»** Ssaior* lat»re«ted
Ullemeyer, made their first and
from Penfield.

IB "CliMMiBi « Vscation"
The Bel Canto Gle« Club held
Those coming from Petersburg rery successful publie appearance.
"Thursday Evening," a domestia
Its annual banquet and dance at
One hundred and twenty-three were: Earl Henry Bousum, Kobert
comedy, by Christopher Morley,
the Country Club May fl. Miss June high school seniors from surround- Wall.
Florence Dale Deitrich waa the waa the play presented by th*
Freed, president of the club, ex- ing towns thronged our college to
Dramatic English Class, under th«
tended her greetings to the mem- open the first Senior Day sponsor- lone student to come from Hubdirection of Miss Cordelia Brong.
ed
by
the
institution.
This
High
lersburg.
bers, alumnae, and guests. The new
The cast of characters included
School Day is planned for the
From 8:30 to 10:30 these people Michael £. Kolivosky as Gordon
officers were announced by Mary benefit of seniors in this area inregistered
and
visited
the
classes
Hand, head of the nominating com- terested in teaching as a profesJohns, Stella Herman aa Mra. Gor.
mittee. They are: President, June sion. The towns represened were in which they were most interested. don Johns, Laura, Margie Griflith
Atsembly Profrara
Freed; Vice President, Ruth Conn; Renovo, Lock Haven, Mill Hall,
The entire body of guests, fac- as Mrs. Sheffield, Laura's mother,
"Jocko" Nevins lost the hundred Recording Secretary, Dorothy Hel- Penfield, Coalport, Madera, Hub- ulty and students, assembled in and Jean Kunes as Mrs, Johns,
Altoona,
yard dash by an eye-lash when Van ler. Point Secretary, Mary Jane lersburg, Petersburg,
the auditorium at 10.30. Mr. Pat- Gordon's mother. The setting was
Devender of Bloom broke the tape McKeever; Treasurer, DeRonda Winburne, Snow Shoe, Clearfield, terson opened the meeting by in(Continued on page 4)
a split fraction of a second before Weakland; and Librarians, Sylvia and Mt. Union. The town sending
the
largest
number
of
guests,
thir•our boy "Jocko" did.
Speece and Gladys Mapstone.
ty-one seniors, was Renovo.
The awarding of honors was in
A surprise to me and many
The seniors from Renovo were
Ullemeyer,
others was the beautiful form charge of_ Miss_ Grace
^
Brucetta Mae Arnold, Esta LiUian
director
of
the
organization.
The
which "Ace" Skerpon had in tying
SHOW PLACE OF LOCK HAVEN
^-^
Bill Hopkins for the lead in the. point awards, giveiT for the person j Barr, Delia Rosaline Batschelet, ^ ^
pole vault, the "Ace" really looked in each section having the most Robert Ishler Bouse, Lois Ella!
points,
were
to
Margaret
Griffith,'Predrikson,
Mildren
Jeanne
Fye,
graceful each time he vaulted tbe
soprano; Harriet Figgles, second Eleanor Allison Good, Betty G.
cross-bars.
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY—MAY 11-12
soprano; Sylvia Speece, alto; and Haldeman, V. Lucille Hulings, LeVera Lyons, Gladys Shaffer and nore Edith Johnson, Doris Mara
Our old standby "Ringie" Smith Ruth Eleanor Bowers. Anne Banz- Jones, Helen A. Kulka, Virginia N.
came through again by making the haf, Ruth Conn, Florence Duke, Letourneau, Elaine H. Logue, Adebest tosses in both the shot-put and June Freed, Margaret Griffith, line Marie Luchetta, Hattie F. Mc.
Grace MOORE . Melvyn DOUGLAS
the discus events. Tom Conrad took Mary K. Hershberger, Pauline Hig- Allister, Thomas E. O'Conner, IsaHelen Westley - Stuart Irwin
a very close second place in each gins, Ruth Simon, and Phoebe Var- bel Anne Pagana, Conjecta Mary
of those two events.
ner received recognition for three Ricci, Catherine Louise Sheehan,
FRIDAY-SATURDAY—MAY 13-14
years' membership in the chorus. LaRue A. Smith, Charles Victor
Merle Long proved his superiorSteen,
Blayten
John
Stellfox,
SamGuests included Miss Grace
ity in distance jumping by capturRICHARD ARLEN
"DANGER
uel K. Stellfex, Edward Stimson,
ing a first place over Bloomsburg Ullemeyer, director; Dr. and Mrs. R. Elizabeth Stuart, Frances Tarr,
Beverly Roberts
VALLEY"
and our own second place boy Bill Flowers, and Mr. and Mrs. George Jane J. Walers, George Philip
witii
•CALL OF THE
F. B. Lehman. Four alumnae were
Hopkins in the broad jump.
Watt, William Watt, James Henry
JACK RANDALL
YUKON"
Our baseball team started off in present: Misses Dorothy Shelley, Winkelblech, Mary Joyce Young,
the wrong direction also. For the Ethel Law, Leonore Dick and Dorothy Margaret Connelly.
first six innings the ball game was Eloise Irvin.
SUN.-MON.-TUES.—MAY 15, 16, 17
Those from Lock Haven were:
Following the banquet, dancing Harold L. Bernstein, Isabel Cora nip and tuck affair, but after
that wow! The slugging Bloom and entertainment were enjoyed delia Calhoun, Betty Jane Chat"JOY OF LIVING"
boys bit the ball often enough to by the club, the Canterina Glee ham, Beth Lowell Erieg, Freda
Club
and
their
friends.
flatten it like a pancake.
Walt
Claire Faulkner, Dorothy Marie
IRENE DUNNE
Nolan started off with some fine
Fehrer, Kathryn Marie Fisher, Ina
support from his team mates, but
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR.
Hibner Forsht, Fred Stewart GoodSenior Survey
things just coulden't go on that
man, Dorothy Louise Keister, Peg(Continued
from
page
1)
"way so the hard hitting boys decidgy Lou Keller, Flora Elizabeth
Coming
KATHERINE HEPBURN in
ed to park some baseballs around you find valueless to you in your Kline, Bettie Glenn Kraemer, Mary
student
teaching?
Soon—
"BRINGING UP BABY"
the vicinity of the highway and the
Louise
McGhee,
Margaret
McMasReplies: (b) Eight checks; (d)
centerfield portion of railroad
ter,
Anna
Mary
Messerly,
Ruth
one check; (e) two checks; one
tracks.
answer indicated that none of the Marion Myers, Betty Geraldine
Nichols, Anna Marie Quigley, Elgiven courses proved valueless.
Bonebreak
and
Kobilarcsik
5. Have you any suggestions to len Elizabeth Renner, Dick Seltzer,
showed some very fine methods of offer which you feel would make Janet L. White, Vivian Louise Wilstopping hard hit balls from go- teaching conferences more helpful liams, Jeanne Lucille Yearick, Ivabelle Mae Lyons.
ing into the outfield, while "Rus- to student teachers?
t y " Moyer, turned in a classy perFrom Mill Hall were: Grace AlThe
answers
showed
wide
genformance at first base.
LOCK HAVEN'S LEADING THEATRES
eral agreement: that there was not berta Brungard, Clara Elizabeth
Davis,
Helen
Madolyn
Eyer,
Betty
enough discussion of actual classOllie Byers, Gene Springman, room problems as they arise by the E. Grieb, Evelyn Jean O'Conner,! WED.-THUR. MAY 11-12 TUES.-WED.
MAY 10-11
and Earl Young have just returned supervisor (five student-teacher Bernadine E. Ramsey, Sonia Garnett
Venger.
from a sort of vacation. They judgments); other comments folJoan Crawford
Carole Lombard and
Coalport was represented by:
spent a week or mor« in Detroit low: "Be more foi-ward and frank
with the Williamsport Y. M. C. A. in criticism—destructive or other- Colera Bener, Francis Raymond
Fernand Gravet
basketball team. If your geogra- wise." "Permit greater freedom of Braniff, Howard Wesley Cathcart,
Spencer Tracy
phic knowledge of Detroit is small expression on part of student- Pearl Rebeccca Gates, Ray Ainsley
In
I ask all guestions to be directed teachers in conferences without Johnson, William Alexafider Lord,
in
at those three boys.
fear of reprisals." One comment Doris Jean McGarvey, Claire Agasked for special conferences with nes Myers, Dorothy Rachel StephSome time ago I had an article the supei-visor to discuss the in- ens, Naomi Jean McGarvey, Claire
in my column suggesting softball dividual class. One expressed ap- Agnes Myers, Dorothy Rachel SteTHUR.-FRI.
MAY 12-13
as a spring sport.. Since that time preciation for "supervisors who phens, Naomi Louise Strayer, VirA Scandaliciohi Comedy-Drama
1 have read that many of our large study the problems of the high ginia Mae Swinter, Jim John Tiesi,
LOLA LANE in
colleges and Universities have un- schools, who can speak on prob- Mary Jane Wadigan.
FRI.-SAT.
MAY 13-14 Torchy Blane in Panama
dertaken the task of developing lems intelligently and who can
Coming from Snow Shoe were:
softball as a sport equal to the long teach well."
Thomas B. Budinger, Geraldine E.
BETTE DAVIS
reigning baseball game.
3AT.
MAY 14
6. Do you intend to follow Cartwright, Cora Mae France,
HENRY
FONDA
Dorothy
Hope
Lewis,
Clarence
TWO
BIG
FEATURES
teaching as your life work?
In the second contests of both brought forth the following ans- James Quick, Bernice Anactaua
GEORGE BRENT
FRED SCOTT in
our track and baseball team we wers: nine "yes"; three " n o " ; and Prebosky, Maxine L. Schnars,
in
showed up much better. The track one "undecided."
Gerald Allen Shape.
"Rangers' Roundup"
team defeated Slippery Rock T. C.
John J. Brennan, Leon Henry
"JEZEBEL"
with the same outfit getting points
Fern, Donald LaHine, and Kathfor us, while the baseball team lost Unique Program Planned
ryn Elizabeth Korman came from
and AN ALL ACTION STORY
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
.by one run to Indiana in close conHigh School, Madera.
for the Chapel Assembly Madera
test on the Indiana diamond.
(t
From Bigler Township, Madera,
MAY 15-16-17
CALLING ALL CARS"
were: John Basarat, Francis J.
Dorothy I umour and
A very unusual type of program Cbristoff, John R. Clukor, Cecil J.
will be iven in the college chapel Lloyd, Alex Patrick McMullen,
3UN.-M0N.
MAY 15-16
One Act Fantasy
Ray Milland in
period tomorrow. A symposium, in Gilbert Martin Shimmel, Claire
"PARTNERS in CRIME"
(Continued from first page)
which the principal speakers will Elizabeth Stodart, Marthq__Jane
"HER JUNGLE LOVE"
featuring
be a priest, a rabbi, and a minis- Stodart, Edward J. Yurkovich:
die-aged gentleman, and his soul, ter will be presented in order to
Entirely in Technicolor
LYNNE OVERMAN
From
Cooper
Township
High
Dorothy Sheasley.
bring about better relationships School, Winburne, were: C. MaurSince ours is a teachers college between Jews and Christians. Rab- ice Hartle, James Richard Gray,
rUES.-WED. MAY 17-18
—Coming—
the Dramatic Club plans to give at bi Charles Mantinband, of the Beth William Conway.
leaist one performance a year for Ha-Sholom Synagogue, Williams"DR. RHYTHM"
Robert Taylor in
Representatives of Altoona were
young folk. Don't miss the first of port, will speak for the Jews; the Margaret S. Albright, Dorothy
this series.
with Bing Crosby
Rev. John Cullinan, Director of Burkhart, Laura Josephine Delo,
"A YANK AT OXFORD"
The play will be presented to the the Altoona Diocese, for the Cath- Betty Mae Morgan, Helen Marie
training school children at 9:30 olics, and the Rev. Harold Ditzler, Saylor.
KENTUCKY MOONSHINE
COMING
and for the college at the regular of the St. Luke's R e f o r m e d
The guests from Clearfield were:
with
4
Ritz
Bros.
"BENGAL
LANCER"
Chur.ch,
thig
city,
representing
the
Frida
Paul G. Forcey, Richard F. PearStevens.

HARDEN THEATRF
"FU Take Romance"

"FOOLS FOR
SCANDAL"

"Mannequin"

THE COLLEGE TIMES
&«H«KXK«K>CK>iKK>OtHj<H><rtH«H3-

I

CLUB ACTIVITIES

|

Naturalists Honor
Brown and Yohe

Sport-0-Grams

College Sponsors

Delta Rho Beta's

(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 3)
l>CH><H><HKHjO<HKH>CHKHKH><H«H>i
so far as enjoyment is concerned.
'aid
in
the
very
humble
suburban
By
The new offlcers were elected a t
kitchen of the young Johns.
N a t u r a l i s t Club
JACK YOKEMICK
The remaining members of the 'hp Inst regular meeting, Friday,
T h e N a t u r a l i s t Club held t h e i r
Miss Caroline Brown, Lock H a April 29. Three weeks previous
a n n u a ! h o m e c o m i n g S a t u r d a y , A p . I ven, and Mr. J a c k Yohe, J e r s e y <>0<KKHKH>mKH>i><HKHKKKH><KK- Dramatic Class participated in tbe nominaions had been made. Woodvarious
phases
of
backstage
work.,
„ , ,
,
ril 30, 1938, a t R a u c h t o w n . This i s h o r e , were chosen as t h e honorBreaks A Record
Rita Fleming served as student di-^^^^ Rohrbaugh was chosen presio r g a n i z a t i o n is n o t e d for t h e l a r g e
a r y m e m b e r s of t h e N a t u r a l i s t
Johnny Nevins, Teachers track j ..ector, Shirley Byrol was prompter ° e ' i t " ' ' „ , * | * e year 19,l»-l_Hdy .
n u m b e r of alumni who r e t u r n each
'itar, broke the local college high and head of the mkae-up. Dorothy ^Ieorge Bluhm, vice president;
y e a r for this event. Thirty-five Club. E a c h y e a r the two most
jump record with a leap of 5 feet, Caprio had charge of the lighting, j J^-^^s Bowes, treasurer; Breon
a l u m n i r e t u r n e d this y e a r t o r e - p r o m i n e n t m e m b e r s of th'e senior 9 inches in a recent dual meet The stage was prepared by j a n e | {^^"derbaugh, secretary; I. B. Non e w old a c q u a i n t a n c e s , play b a l l , class are selected for this honor. A against Slippery Rock. Nevins also Mervine and Ruth Freeman with ['^n- chaplain; Jonn Bowes, seia n d enjoy the delicious m e a l . : faculty c o m m i t t e e , elected by the managed to turn in good time in the assistance of the cast.
! geant-at-arms, were elected at the
Guests a t the o u t i n g w e r e : G e n e - , j^g^.m.jj,igt Cju^ a n d composed of the century dash when he won the
„Following
„ .
., play
,
T McNer-:
, , XT : same
time.
the
Joe
.^^^^^^^
^^^ Nominating
^j^^^i„„ « speeches
vieve Poole a n d Dr and Mrs. ^^.^^ ^
^.^
W a l d r o n and Dr. event in 10.1 seconds.
ney,
P*resident
of
the
Dramatic
F l o w e r s a n d family. The success'
, ,.
„ ,, .
The progressive officers who
Club, gave a short address on the
ful event w a s planned by t h e fol- N o r t h , m a d e t h e selections for this Bloom Relay Team Impressive
have
achieved such signal success
various campus activities. The Bel
lowing c o m m i t t e e s : General, H e l e n , y e a r . The c o m m i t t e e m a d e the anBloomsburg Teachers, who re Canto Glee Club then excellently for the fraternity for the past
year were: Roy Kress, president;
Nichols; Invitation, Hilda S m i t h ; 1 n o u n c e m e n t t h a t its choice w a s cently defeated the Lock Haven [ presented two numbers.
Jack Livingston, vice president;
T r a n s p o r t a t i o n , J a c k Livingston; ^ased upon intellectual, spiritual Teachers in a dual meet, entered a
Dr. Flowers Speaks
E n t e r t a i n m e n t , Bill B r o w n ; Food ' "j^^" social leadership. Both Miss
Woodrow Rohrbaugh, treasurer;
crack
relay
teamin
the
Penn
The official address of welcome Lynn
__,.... Earon, secretary; Gemald
Buying, M a r g u e r i t e S t r a y e r ; Brown a n d Mr. Yohe a t t e n d e d t h e
Relays,
held
at
Philadelphia.
The
chaplain, and George
G r o u n d s , Stanley Doblix,
a n n u a l b a n q u e t of the N a t u r a l i s t quartet won their race in the mile to the guests from surrounding Smith,
Club, April 30, a n d were formally in fast time of 3 minutes, 25.8 sec- high schools was delivered by ourj Bluhm, sergeant-at-arms.
Y. W . C. A .
President, Dr. John G. Flowers, in !
received into the club a t t h e n e x t onds.
O u r Y. W. C. A . w a s r e p r e s e n t e d meeting, May 5.
the college auditorium as a part of i
t^ . _ J « / l i l — . 1
a t the Christian Y o u t h Conference
the High School Day program.,
AWaTUS
Uttered
Miss B r o w n h a s been a n outCollege Athletes Return
Stating our purpose in having j
(Continued from page 1)
T*''"!' o^U
^t^ u^
Harrisburg,; s t a n ' d r n g " ; t u d ; n r f o r " l o u ; " y e r r l .
Ollie
Byers,
Earl
Young
and
EuC. I. T. Safety Foundation to make
A p r i l 22, 2 3 , 24, by P a u l i n e B a r - g^^ i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ j ^
^^^j^^
gene Springman, outstanding bas- these students on our compus was
r o w s A m y Z a n e r J u n e F r e e d , R a e pj^ a n h o n o r a r y f r a t e r n i t y i n edu- ketball athletes who played for the not to interest them in Lock Ha- , the awards in each of the clas.sifiGundlach and Helen Nichols. N o t - , .^^ion. She is also an active mem- Williamsport Y team in the nation- ven alone, he said, "We invited | cations. Attached to plans or raanyou because we would like to be , uscips should be the contestant's,
fed s p e a k e r s a t this conf e r e n c e ^ j , ^ ^ ^^ S
^
g ^ ^
al basketball tournament, returned of some assistan.-e to you as you! name, home address, school adw e r e K i r b y P a g e M a r g a r e t Slat- •
p r e s i d e n t of the Y. M. C.
to their college classes. All three n^i^ke up your minds what kind of . dress if difFerent, school, class,
t e r y and J e r o m e Davis.
I A. ^nd a leader in t h e English boys played against Detroit, Be- service you would like to go into." 1 and in the case of essays name of
Senior F a r e w e l l w a s held W e d - QJ^U
loit, Michigan, and Hannibal, MiS'
There are attractions in any English teacher,
n e s d a y . M a y 4, a t Mrs. B o s s e r t ' s |
„'
, ,
souri.
profession; but th'ere are '•'°"
o n e of t h e advisers of t h e club. I M r . Yohe h a s for f o u r y e a r s .
some questions which the person
S u p p e r w a s served t o m a n y club ''^^n a p r o m i n e n t a t h l e t e on t h e
Lunch completed, the group reSport Clinic a Success
considering the profession should
m e m b e r g and f a c u l t y . ' F o l l o w i n g ^"'i^^ge t e a m s . I n football Mr,
assembled in the auditorium to beYohe
was
the
varsity
quarterback:
The
local
sports
fans
and
high
ask
before
making
any
decision.
the hot dog roast, a service was
gin the tour of the campus.
held at which each senior girl re- ^"'^ ^^^ several times served the school students were highly pleas- Some of these, as outlined by the
The gymnasium was the scene
ceived a black graduation cap and squad as captain. In track he is an I ed with the sport clinic held at the President, are:
of gay activity from 2:00 until
a nosegay of violets. Ruth Baugh- ""^standing hurdle man. He is also; college athletic field under the su^ ^ h a t social recognition does 5:00. Under the supervision of
man was general chairman of the ^ member of the Delta Rho Beta, ^ pervision of Coaches Fredericks the profession have?
Miss Maloise Sturdevant Dixon
successful event.
I ''°'=>^' fraternity.
] and Bossert. The Teachers ath2. Does it provide for earning a and Miss Dorothy E. Deach, the
Miss Russell, adviser of the Na-| letes gave the fans the opportunity living?
visiting girls augmented by many
g ^ w h a t opportunities does the crilese^ students"*enToved a'varTetv
Alpha Sigma Tau
turalist Club,' commenting upon' to see the participation of correct
~ "~
students,
enjoyed
a variety
games
including
volley
ball,
Alpha Sigma Tau pledges enter- the selection, said, "Our honorary,i techniques in football, track, bas- fieij ^ffg^ in the line of creative of "^^^
ketball and boxing.
work?
ping
pong,
badminton,
teniquoits,
tained the sorority members^at^an members each year surpass the seEaster party a t the home of Miss ,„„,.•„, „ . .. r,^„„;„„„ „„„..c -,
w 1 xxr-u c
u
u i- « i **• ^^^^ chances are there for paddle tennis, shuffle-board; all of
Dorothy Sheasley,
Sheasley. Flemington. A ^'='=*'°"" °* *^® previous years.
j Nolan Wdl Soon Have Relief ! ^^,^^^ ^^^^^^ -^ the profession? which proved very popular.
A group of college women dembuffet supper was served. A fashAfter losing two games BO far
5. What chance is there for the
ion parade and an egg hunt v/ere ucation Club, will receive member- this season, Walt Nolan, Teachers isdividual in this fleld to render a onstrated* folk-dancing. Pollowine
the highlights of the party.
' gj^i and become the chapter coun *^'''^«*"' ^ ' " ^® relieved by Ollie great service to humanity?
the exhibition, all the visitors and
The new officers installed Mon,
n
TS 1
n ^
M
i ^y^rs in the mound work. Nolan
The speaker then interpreted college students formed a large
day evening a r e : President, June ^®/°'^' ^''•^ bagley. Dr. and Mrs. geemed to have tough luck in the these features as they pertain the circle around he gymnasium for a.
Freed; Vice President, Ruth Dates- *^'°"^ers. Dr. and Mrs. Rude, Miss ; seventh inning of both games., major
professions, which, of gay f d k dance,
man; Treasurer, Louise Selleck; Geary, and Miss Poole will be the Pitching one game after another course, includes teacing.
Xhe Sports Clinic for tbe men
Recording Secretary, M a r i o n guest of the chapter at the ban- '» hard on the arm. If you don't j The audience seemed especially was held on the college athletic
Brown; Corresponding Secretary, q^^t
i believe it, write to "Dizzy" Dean interested in the fact brought out field. Coaches Fredericks and Bos.
by Dr. Flowers that the last cen- gert had demonstrated the correct
Leona Fern; Historian, DeRonda
„'
T^ ,^ r^
• , I in care of the Chicago Cubs.
sus, taken in 1930, listed 30,000 techniques of football, basketball,
Weakland; Chaplain, Rub Barner;
^appa Delta Pi was conceived j
kinds of work into which a person t,,ack and boxing.
Anna Zanzhaf; Pan-Hellenic Re-jby the Illinois Education Club,}
Quite a Throw
At 3:30, the scene of the visitCustodian, Emma Lloyd; Editor, founded in 1909. This organiza-^ The Teachers College, which may enter. None of these lines of
Pt7 Shinnensburg Teachers in a i endeavor are overcrowded, he as^ ors shifted from the baseball fleld
presentative, Phyllis Stewart.
tion resolved to sponsor the found-i n ^ e e ^ s j ' i 1
will have plenty ! sured us, with persons who are to the college gymnasium. Here aping of a national society with local ; ° " ^ ' " ^tition in the javelin event. \ well-trained, well-equipped, and
Pi Kappa Sigma
proximately three hundred hilarchapters similar to its own organi- ; °^ compeuii-iun. , / _^
^ „ !fi+j.^^f„^ n,oj,. „„ci-+fnr,=
fitted for their positions.
iously participated in a two-hour
The non-resident memoers of zation. The aim of the organiza-1 ;^°'^°!' "K ° ame of John ArmAfternoon Activities
social entertainment. The commitPi Kappa Sigma entertained the tion is to foster high standards o f ^ / ^ ^ ^ threw the javelin 190 feet,
_
_
After the assembly program Mr. tee making this event a successful
resident girls Sunday, May 1, at, preparation for teaching and to , ^r^^\
^ „„!„ ^ fifth place for ; Patterson directed everyone to the one consisted of Miss Dixon, Miss
the home of Martha Jane Robe's, bring into bonds of fellowship 1 ^n>ch tooKomy
^
:..„ for
^... lunch.
,.._.,. There
r.,
„ . and .Miss
, , . Bentley.
^
-•gymnasium
each^ Poole,
Miss DixPreceding the supper, the girls, those who have attained excellence j Shippensbuig at the fenn «,
y, student was presented with a bag on was accountable for the precontaining sandwiches, apples, po- pared folk dancing, while the
went
for a hike.
of scholarshipas and
distinction
of 1 Philadelphia,
Initiation
of the pledges is to be I, achievement
students
and ser
Rin^ New»
tato chips, and chocolate milk. ,, other committee members were reheld Sunday, May 8.
i vants of education. The incorporaSkerpon, Teachers welterw«igM These lunches could be eaten on sponsible for the "best punch we
Pi Kappa Sigma will hold their, tion of Kappa Delta Pi took place
annual homecoming at the Masonic in June, 1911. In October, 1932, is fighting in great form and prov- the bleachers back of the building, ever drank" and the delicious
cookies.
Temple. A dance will be held fol- the title was changed to Kappa ed his class to earn a draw with -or up on the hillside.
lowing the banquet. Mary Kress, ^^^^ pj^ an Honor Society in Edu- Knontz a rugged fighter, at York,
the President, has appointed com- cation. At present there are more Pa Skerpon caused Koontz plenty! itn»»»»«»»»l»»»»H»:
»»»»»»»l»:i:»lll»»»»»»»IHIIII»HMm*»
, ,
. _ ._!. _ J.
4...... • w . ^ i i M ^ o ' H
in
the first4. two
rounds ^
than one hundred and five active of trouble
mittees for this event.
chapters in the colleges and uni- but he seemed very tired in the last, |
ANNOUNCEMENT
versities of the United States. round and his rival collected
Dr. W. C. Bagley
Other chapters in Pennsylvania are enough points to earn a draw.
(Continued rrom page 1)
Wetzel was to make his appearat Mansfield, Bloomsburg, Indiana,
Delta Pi. Financial difficulties have and East Stroudsburg State Teach- ance on the same card, but the
always prevented the action from ^
College. Many of the larger promoters had no rival on hand.
occurring. The present members, I e p
, -, • j..
j Perd forgot to shave that evening,
by a succession of undertakings, 1 chapters may be found in tlie mid causing opponents to run for hideNOW READY
have overcome all obstacles, stu-! western regions. Some of the out outs!
dents on the campus who will be h'^n^ing members^f the organiza
For Large or Small Parties
aum.tueu to
.0 the
u.e " o n ":f = John Dewey, Graves.
honored by beinggPauline
admitted
Barrows,!
Tnorndike, Judd, Hanus, Bagley,
Campus Chatter
fraternity are:
Bode, Dorothy Canfield Fisher,
TELEPHONE MILL HALL 1431
(Continuad fr^at jmg* I )
George Bluhm, Caroline Brown Walter Damrosch, William KilAll men are born free and equal Utn»»»»i»»»»»»»»»»»»m»»t»»»Hmntmmt»n»ii»!ii»»»»nn»»t»»i
Ruth nce
Crowley,
Courter, Patrick, Jane Addams, James AnuuKe, Franklin
/luce r reuenuiv^,
Florence
Duke,
Fredericks,
Preed,
RuthAlice
Freeman,
Smith gel, Mary E. Wooley, Paul Mon- -but most of them marry.
June
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Harvey, Vera Lyons, Lois Long, roe, and Frank Ballou.
It is all right to have close
FOR BETTER
Marguerite McCollum, Joseph Mcfriends if they loosen up occasionNerney,
Woodrow
Rohrbaugh,
Sororities
Enjoy
Picnic
ally.
Jane Seltzer, Helena Silagyi, Ruth
WORKMANSHIP
Simon, Chrles Slonaker, and Hilda'
—•
The
Melting
Pot
Smith. Two alumni membere of the | The girls of the three sororities
Education Club, Louise McEntire j on the campus enjoyed a picnic at
(Continued from page 1)
and Mary Ellen Ringler will also I the Loganton Long Run Park yes- Episode II—The Period of Immibe charter members. Members of , terday. The successful event was gration
the faculty already possessing I planned by the Panhellenie Coun- Episode III—Twenty Years Ago
membership are Dr. Flowers and i cil. Sorority girls in charge of the Episode IV—Random Samplings
Miss Geary. There instructors are picnic were: Transportation, Ruth
in Education
42 Bellefonte Ave.
213 E. Main St.
n case of rain on Wednesday,
planning to transfer their member- Datesman; Food, Ruth Baughman;
ship to the local chapter. Dr. Rude, Cooking, Mary Jane McKeever; the pageant will be postponed un:;il Thursday or Friday.
for many years advisor of the Ed- and Games, Marion Brown.

The Blue and White Terrace
at the Dutch Inn

Swartz Barher
and Beauty Shop

RICKER'S
FLOWER
SHOP,