ONE
VICTORY
WON

COLLEGE TIMES

SIX TO
GO

State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Penna.
VOL. VIII.—No. 4

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1930

5 Cents Per Copy

MANY LEADING EDUCATORS SPEAK
AT CENTRAL P. S. E. A. CONVENTION

LOCALS HANG UP
SMASHINGVICTORY

Teachers Hear Three College Presidents, Dr. Paul Voelker, Dr.
Ralph Hetzel, Dr. H. C. Minnich, and Dr. E. C. Hartwell,
Superintendent of Buffalo, N. Y., Schools

Jayvees Outclassed in One-Sided
Fray, 73-0; Raiders Work
For Mansfield Game

The annual convention of the central district, Pennsylvania
State Education Association, was held at this college on Thursday
and Friday, October 2 and 3, in conjunction :,vith the Clinton County Institute. The theme this year was "Improvement in Instruc
tion." The educators, whose lectures proved both a help and an inspiration to those teachers who had the privilege of attending the
conference sessions.

TODAY
WATCH
BULLETIN
BOARD
FOR
NOTICES

L. H. T. C.—73
Sus. J. V.—0
Shively
L. E
Reeder
Bossert
L. T
Suter
Poole
L. G
Swartz
J. Smith
C. . Carl (Capt.)
Achenbach . . . R. G. . . Schoffstall
Dettrey
R. T.
Kramer
Baker
R. E
Schlegal
Hatter
Q. B
Handford
R.Smith (Capt.) R.H.B. .
Slottback
Hart
L. H. B.
Krear
Burd
F. B.
Foltz
1st 2d 3d 4th To.
Lock Haven T. C.
19 27 13 14 7.J
Susquehanna J. V.
0 0 0 0 0
Touchdowns: Hart 3, Imdorf 2,
Kachick 2, Plummer, Burd, Weipsic,
R. Smith.
Points After Touchdown: Cooke,
Hatter Hart, Imdorf, Kachick, Plummer, Gunderman.
Substitutions—Lock Haven T. C.:
Weipsic for Shively, Sundberg for
Bossert, Snare for Poole, Robb for J.
Smith, Rorabaugh for Achenbach, C.
McCall for Dettrey, Rice for Baker,
Cooke for Hatter, Imdorf for R.
Smith, Kachick for Hart, Gunderman
for Burd, Poust for Rice, Reynolds
for Robb, Bloom for Snare, Rorabaugh for McCall, Biddle for Rorabaugh, Renninger for Imdorf, Plummer for Katchick.
Susquehanna: Shaeffer for Shoffstall, Shoffstall for Shaeffer, Reeder
for Shaeffer, Meyer for Suter, Gray
for Reeder, Truckanmiller for Slottback, Hohman for Foltz.
Referee—Puderbaugh (L. H.)
Umpire—Bartholomew (Williamsport)
Linesman—Hoch (L. H.)

At 10 o'clock Thursday morning the breath of divinity.
An interesting musical program.
the first lecture was given by Dr. H.
C. Minnich, president of Miama Uni- i furnished by the State Teachers Col- <H>!«K><H>l><HKH><H><H><K>!>l><K«^^
versity, Oxford, Ohio, on the subject, 1 lege, supplemented the lectures of the
"How to Convert Social Objectives'' evening. Miss Jean Swayne, accominto Social Traits." He spoke of the i panied by Lillian Rohde, sang two Kermit Stover Represents
incidental development of social \ numbers. "Love's a Merchant," and
the College at Y Meeting
traits, of the development of these ^ "Top o' the Morning." M ss Warranc
trails in the school, and of the small l Scott sang "Indian Lullaby." She wr
Kermit Stover represented the
contribution school subjects have | accompanied by Miss Rohde. As a State Teachers College at the regular
made to the development of such second selection both Miss Scott and fall meeting of the Middle Atlantic
Miss Rohde sang "Lullaby Moon." Field Council of the Y. M. C. A.,
traits.
Mr. Vr'. Lee Gilmore, oJ OaJsr.Tont, : Both are mtmberp of la^t year's grad- S.hich was held over the week end of
Pennsylvania, president of the Penn- uating class and are now teaching a October 3 in the Y cabin a few miles
sylvania State Education Associa- Woolrich. Miss Swayne is at present i from the campus of the Pennsylvania
State College.
tion, then addressed the assembly on student in the College.
Dr. E. C. Hartwell, superintendent
The Council is composed of reprethe subject of "The Relief Objectives
of the Pennsylvania State Education ! of schools at Buffalo, N. Y., in his ad- sentative students, faculty members,
dross on "The Fixed Factors of th and student secretaries from colleges
Associatlon."
The Thursday evening session of Problem," said that the factors neces in Pennsylvania, New York, Marythe convention had as its speakers. sary for education were relatively; land, and West Virginia. Prominen,
Dr. Paul Voelker, President of Battle fixed. The elements are, first, time in ' members of the Council who wer
Creek College, Battle Creek, Mich., compulsory education; second, thel present are L. C. Wilson, the Execuand Dr. R. D. Hetzel, President of the financial limits set by the community tive Secretary; David R. Porter, the
Pennsylvania State College. Dr. Voel- and third, the intellectual limits set Executive Secretary of the Student
Division of the National Council of
ker delivered h's address on "Failure by the class.
Dr. Milo B. Hillegas, educator at the Y. M. C. A.; Frank T. Wilson, forand Success as Educational Factors."
Dr. Hetzel spoke on "Character Build- Columbia Teachers College, and noted I merly a missionary in India, now givfor his language scale, lectured on ing his time to inter-racial relationing."
Dr. Voelker developed the theme "The Elements of Good Teaching." ships in Y. M. C. A. work; and Ray
that while there must be failure in He sketched the elements which were Sweetman, formerly a missionary in
life it is more important that there be included under this heading up to this | China.
successes. It is the duty of the teacher time, and enlarged on his suggestions i The council made plans for hold[ ing their annual winter and spring
to know the failures in the pupils but for improved teaching.
Using an illustration from Russell conferences. The winter conference
he should not crush success out o
them. So often this is done and boys Conwell's lecture, "Acres of Dia- is to be held at Buckhill Falls in Feb
Ushering in the 1930 football seaand girls fail simply because the monds," Dr. Hillegas said that we ruary and the Spring Conference at
son with a bang. Coach Morgan's
teacher does not take the right kind should look in our own back yards for Forrest Park in June.
good teaching. "This," he said, "is not
Mr. Stover, the S. T. C. representa- Raiders rode rough-shod over the Susof interest.
rare. Good teaching is never difficult; tive, arrived at the conference Fri- quehanna University Jayvees by the
Dr. Hetzel delighted his audience
learning is something boys and girls day evening, remaining for all the one-sided score of 73-0 on the new
with his address on "Character Buildmust do for themselves; and teachers sessions. Dr. Weber, Mr. Ulmer, and college gridiron last Saturday aftering." A highly individual type of
noon. A large crowd, both of students
must arrange proper inducements for Mr. Williams, all of the faculty, ar- and of townspeople, were on hand to
humor lightened his speech at many
study. Expression, exercise, and the rived on Sunday morning and attend- watch the results of the past month's
points. In our colleges, he said, are
reason which children can recognize, ed the closing sessions of the meet- practice. In spite of the one-sided
found three factors which make difare the elements of good teaching."
ing.
score the locals did not show their
ficult the training of the students for
best form due largely to the hot weaAt
the
meeting
Dr.
Weber
waf
Dr.
Hillegas
and
Dr.
Hartwell
the highest standards of citizenship.
ther and also to the fact that the
These factors, carried to the college spoke also at the closing program of elected to the Executive Committee field was comparatively new to them,
campus from the elementary schools, the convention. In his talk "The of the Middle Atlantic Field Council having had the opportunity of workare self-conceit, group hysteria, and School and the Public," Dr. Hillegas of the Y. M. C. A.
ing out only once or twice before the
satisfaction with mediocrity. Mere urged the teachers to endeavor to
day of the game.
The Flemington Borough schools
changes in the school curriculum can- win understanding and sympathy for
The local American Legion Post
not change those attitudes. The miss- their work by explaining it to the have three Teachers College alumni sent its standard-bearers and guards,
ing quality, like the missing quality public as completely as possible. Dr. on the staff: Bessie Stevens, fifth and who, with the addition of a Lock Hasixth grades, Lena Stevens, second
in Mrs. Shelley's "Frankenstein," is
grade, and Georgia Hursh, first grade.
(Coiitiniifil on iiiiB'r 2)
<C'<>il(iiiii«Ml o n |»:i^'e 4>

COLLEGE TIMES
MANY EDUCATORS SPEAK
AT CENTRAL P. S. E. A.
(f'ontinucfl from iinse 1)

_

CAMPUS C H A T T E

Us And Others

Mr. Einar Eliason was a bussiness
Hager was busily engaged in I staged by the freshmen boys was as (??) visitor in Renovo over the weekHartwell, in his talk "The Artist
Teacher," said that the real objectives knocking the balls into the net in a j good as a circus. The "basket catch" end.
of education are attitudes of mind, tennis game the other day. A timid i has its points.
John, the Duke of Snowshoe, re*
*
*
capacities, ideals, and habits, and that Frosh murmured after watching this I
ports that his trip to the home town
the important thing in a teacher i for a while. "I believe, Hager, that I And then there was the embryo was fruitless; even the water supply
the ability to stimulate pupils in the the object of the game is to knock the teacher on the third floor west who is exhausted.
I balls over the net."
received the following assertion from
proper direction.
John Hudson was exploring in the
her boy friend in a letter: "If I can't
* **
Preceding these two addresses, an
region
of his home town Saturday evenjoyable program was presented by I If we know anything at all about win you no one else will;" and who ening.
ansv\ered
It
with
"Trite
expression,
members of the Teachers College sports, Saturday's football game was
Frank Kitko reports that the
faculty. Miss Whitwell sang a group an advance practice for the cross Woolley 14."
* **
schools in Ramey are functioning so
of three songs. Miss Arey gave two country runners for the Spring trad.
amusing readings, and Miss Larabee meet.
Peg's trying to keep up on the lat well that he will be able to remain
played several piano numbers.
* * »
:st athlet c dope. "Yes girls, we're with us for a time.
Ev.
Bosworth
wants
to
know
why
having
a baseball pond at our table."
Floyd Bloom was in Clearfield to
The afternoon session of the con* **
advise the mayor on a building provention was devoted to group meet- the fellows deliberately push each
ings. Superintendent Robert E. Lar- other around in a football game, just
Mike intends to hang out his sign ject.
amy, of Altoona, and Associate Sup- to get a horrid old football that's all in the near future as Professor of
Mary Wilkey was home to Lewiseiintendent Guy, of Pittsburgh, spoke dirty anyway.
Neckiology. The only drawback, Mike, town for the week-end.
*
*
*
in the meeting of District Superintenis that you'll have to attend facultj
Altoona always gets lots of news
Isn't our new athletic field a pret i meetings.
dents. George Zerfoss, of Clearfield,
from S. T. C. each week-end. Elizawas elected president for the coming ty place, against its chiseled wall of
* **
beth Dalby, Lena Abrams, Agnes Unyear. In the Senior High School group rock, set off by wooded mountains
What's this crack about the Beta
Mr. Guy gave a talk. Mr. Reagan I. just beginning to show patches of Rho's confiscating Belvie's tooth verdorben, Hildegarde Baer, Kay
Hoch, of Lock Haven, is the president brilliant autumn colors? Not to be j brush? Too bad the faculty happened Hardy, Mabel Creighton and Helen
Greaser were all home.
t lect. Emory M. Ferris, of Cornell sentimental, or anything like that, \ along.
University, and Superintendent C. W. but really, isn't it a nice site?
Vivian Benson and Virginia Beng* * »
* **
Lillibridge, of McKean County, adston
seem to be attracted by Mt.
We didn't know that there was a
dressed the County Superintendents.
Some people will insist on hanging
Jewett
almost every week-end.
The president-elect is J. C. Marsh, over fences, even when the fences bread 1 ne in th's institution. It seems
that
some
Armenians
get
away
with
Barbara
Russell and Mabelle WinSuperintendent of the Tioga County are on top of cliffs.
* * *
I five pieces.
kelblech can't even be separated
Schools.
The coach has been keeping some* **
week-ends. Last week-end Barbara
"Guidance" was the topic for dis- thing from us. We knew that we had
entertained Mabelle at her home in
Third
floor
west
has
been
converted
cussion of the Junior High School a good team, but we really didn't eMilton.,
into
a
zoo
this
year.
Tom,
Mick,
meeting. Madalyn Wright, of Wil- peet them to make a showing such as
Sara Jane Mangus, Romayne Croyle
liamsport, and Harold Holbrook, oi they did on Saturday. Do you have Charl e, and Leona are the outstand
ing attractions.
and
Frannie Stokes all went back to
Harrisburg, spoke. John Beck, of any more little secrets. Coach?
j
:N iV.
*
see how the folks were in Johnstown.
* * M
I
Lock Haven, was elected president.
And the band helped out mightily.: We'd like to know just what it was
Miss Jessie Scott Himes, of S. T.
Grace Harpster won a baseball bet.
C , spoke at the meeting of the Grad- All that was needed was a good rous- that Sal took home last week-end.
Consequently she was able to go home
ing
field
stunt
by
the
student
body.
Leave the Big Pond alone, little to Philipsburg for the week-end.
ed Schools on "The Primary Child."
* * *
girl. The football season is too strenuMiss Berthe Daniel, also of the colEvelyn Bosworth was visited by her
The impromptu football game \ ous a time for two diversions.
lege, gave an interesting talk on "So
family over the week-end.
cial Consciousness and English Teaching." Miss Clara Poorman, of Renovr Zerfoss, of Clearfield, Arthur Sloop,
Echoes from Here and There Mary Harvey's parents visited her
is the president for next year.
of Bellefonte, C. W. Lillibridge, of
this week-end.
Mrs. Edna Nevel Bailey, of Lock Smethport, T. S. Davis, of Altoona
By "EASY"
Caroline Shultz entertained DoroHaven, spoke at the Rural School pro- Miss E. Marie Lentz, of Emporium,
gram. W. A. Snyder, of Salona, was and Miss Stella Doane, of Clearfield.
Russ Burd, staging a come-back, thea Stitt at her home in Williamsre-elected president. Miss Sara Dun- The resolutions included an expres- flashed old-time form and looked port.
can, of Altoona, was chosen president sion of sorrow at the death of two great on the play in which he plunged
Dorothy Bly had Gwen Radebaugh
of the Commercial Teachers for next former members: Dr. Nelson Benson, over for the score. Besides his offenas her guest at her home in Watsonyear. Miss Helen Geer, of Boalsburg, of Lock Haven, and Dr. George Robb, sive play Russ put up a whale of a detown.
will be president of the Home Eco- of Altoona. Dr. Robb was a founder fensive game.
nomies Division. Mr. Homer Gage, of of the district organization and one
Julia Ellenberger visited her aunt
* **
this college, and Mr. Leo L. Rockwell, of its former presidents.
Bob Smith and Speed Hatter at Millheim over the week-end.
of Bucknell University, addressed the
showed to advantage in the backfield,
Cora Beck was called to her home
Language Teachers. Miss Ivah Whit- MEMBERS OF A. C. E. HOLD
as did Kachick, Cooke, Imdorf and in Rpnovo on Friday, due to the sudwell is succeeded by Mrs. Jean AnCLEVER AUTUMN MEETING Gunderman.
den death of her brother. Reed Beck,
derson, of Lock Haven, as president
* **
who was killed in an automobile
of the Music Teachers. Prank Boyer,
The program committee of the A. i The center trio. Hank Smith, Poole crash which occurred at Memorial
of Mifflinburg, was re-elected head of
the Forensic League and R. S. Mac- C. E. planned a clever "autumn meet-; and Achenbach, discouraged any at- bridge in Renovo and which seriously
Dougall, of Lock Haven, was re-elect- ing" for October 1. Upon entering the ; tempts by the Jayvees to gain through injured two other men, one fatally.
ed director of demonstrations. Dr. kindergarten, everyone was given an the line.
* * »
Armstrong, president of Lock Haven autumn leaf with an appropriate i
Baker
and
Shively,
at the wings, sity to enter the game, Robb standing
State Teachers College, was re-elected verse printed on it. Two of the girls |
were
a
revelation,
throwing
the op- out in particular by intercepting two
a member of the executive commit- wore dresses decorated with colored i
of the visitors' passes.
tee which is made up of the heads of leaves and wreaths. The bazaar was posing backs for losses repeatedly.
* **
*
*
*
the dozen different departments of informally discussed. Frannie Stoker
The
only
detracting
features of the
"Doc" Shaffer revealed his oldpublic school work.
sang a solo and Edythe Sharpe gave ; time speed and ball-carrying ability game from the local standpoint were
Dr. W. M. Pierce, of Ridgway, on a reading. Miss Hatcher talked about
in the freshman struggle, much to the the yards lost from penalties (85)
Friday evening presented the Conand the fumbles, here and there, by
pre-school clinics. At the end of the j delight of the fans.
vention Resolutions, signed by the
the backfield. However, these errors
meetings
the
girls
sang
two
songs
j
* **
committee composed of Superintenwill probably be corrected by the time
dent J. F. Puderbaugh, of Lock Ha- which were written for the group by | Robb, Weipsic and Sundberg were Mansfield comes next Saturday and a
I towers of strength on the line for the much better game can be expected.
ven, Dr. Weaver, of Williamsport, Mr. Rose Schwer.
second of Coach Morgan's twin-var-

COLLEGE TIMES
ing of the papers in order to prepare
The Time is Out of Joint The Monologues of a Moron
them for the mail boxes is a heavy
task, and wastes a great deal of timg
By TODO TORO
The football game on Saturday was
The College Times is published at that the student readers might take
a
wow
and surely demonstrated some
Our Campus Refrain for this week
Lock Haven State Teachers College. advantage of.
of the advantages of the new stadium.
is
"Hitting
a
Poor
Little
Kid."
The,
Lock Haven, Penna., by the Board of
On the campuses of large univer(We used to think a stadium wr.s a
Editors of the College Times.
s'ties, where thousands of papers are football game may have inspired the ' grandstand but now we discover thac
composer,
at
least
it
added
sentiment
distributed each day, the papers are
the ten-cent word comes from Greek
Published weekly during school year. simply put at convenient places about to his masterpiece.
and means a course for foot races.
Subscription rate, $1.00 per annum. the campus and each student is trust* **
Well there surely were plenty of foot
Someone said that the Lock Haven races at our stadium on Saturday..)
ed to take his own paper. T h s privBOARD OF EDITORS
ilege is not abused. There is no rea- boys have no sense of propriety, using But to continue with the fine points
Editor-in-Chief . . Margaret Beeson son why the same plan should not [ their opponents as a lavish spread for of the new field. The first one is the
Managing Editor . . Royce Johnson work here.
a sort of anatomy social. All the extra i flight of steps which leads up to the
Make-up Editor
Irene Russell
There are 533 students. That exact appendages that were found on th( pasture. These steps are painted
Alumni and Exchange Editor
Elizabeth Machtley number of papers will be placed m field after the game have been re- green, as they should be, since this -s
Men's Sports Editor, Albert Sundberg the main hall as soon as the papers turned, except a slightly warped knee- their first year at our college; and it
Girls Sports Editor
Martha Zeigler reach the building. Each student, cap which has not yet been identified.
has been pointed out that they have
Joke Editor
Sylvia Sykes
* **
excellent possibilities for being conBusiness Manager . . . Einar Eliason whether a dormitory student or a day
There was such a severe frost in verted into an artificial reducing maCirculation Manager, Quentin Wolfe student, is asked to take his own paSubscription Manager
per. Since there will be only one paper the vicinity of Snowshoe on Tuesday chine. For the obese (heavyweight)
Elizabeth Dalby for each student, we must develop the | morning that the children skipped
person who wishes to avoid an eighty
habit of considering other people.
school and went skiing. We should day diet and still remain slim, sleek,
Staff Writers:—
This is a simple and direct plan, de- sand an expedition up to that section and slender, the following schedule
Katherine Anderson, Anna Mary
Gilson, Alice Read, William Sweet, vised to eliminate wasted tiiiie and of no man's land and get the dope on has been devised: Rise promptly at
Ruth Conrady, Edith Furst, Julia thus give better service to the stu- the phenomenon.
3.30, don fur coat and run around
Silagyi, Hal Poust, John Haber- dents. It is a plan that will receive the
* **
building ten times singing "The Batstroh and Clyde Lynch.
support of all honest students, and we
Another Tip
tle Hymn of the Republic;" then dash
Typists:—
believe that the entire student body
Many girls in our college are mak over to the aforementioned steps and
Fay Bittner, Bernice Moran, Agnes
is covered by that classification.
ing the grave error of mistaking some run up and down 250 times to the
Unverdorben.
of our men for high hats. They should tune of "I'm Forever Blowing Bublearn
to distinguish between a twenty- bles." After five weeks of this we
Acceptance for mailing at special Large Crowd Visits the Art
one year old inferiority complex anc. guarantee that you'll be slender or
rate of postage provided for in SecExhibition Held Last Week a snob.
tion 1103, Act of October 3, 1917,
dead.
H=
H=
*
authorized June 3, 1923.
j
The second advantage the field
Arrangements had been made with
Entered as Second Class matter
Notice is hereby given that stuNovember 5, 1928, at the Post Offlce the Brown-Robertson Company, Edu- dents are not to throw the snowballs demonstrates is its evident effort to
at Lock Haven, Pa., under the Act of cational Art Publishers of New York, from the shrubbery along the east fight for its Alma Mater. Did you
March 3, 1879.
for an Art Exhibition at the College ' dormitoiy, into the boys rooms. One notice at the game, every time our
during the two days of the P. S. E. A. 1of the scientists who was attending team got the ball the field threw up a
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1930
sm.oke screen and the other squad
convention.
tiie convention discovered that they
The exhibition consisted of more, are nothing more or less than whiffle- couldn't see what was going on. Now
we call that loyalty.
than one hundred fifty facs'mile colol' sniffle eggs.
In addition to these noteworthy
reproductions of the world's famous
things the field presents unusual atpainting masterpieces. They were
hung side by side in the Lecture Room Faculty Entertains Conven- tractions in scenic beauty. Those who
sit on the top layer of the hill have a
of the New Training School.
!
tion Visitors at Reception gorgeous
For some unknown reason this year
bird's-eye-view (gorgeous
Many students of the College, tothe halls are much more quiet than
view, not gorgeous bird) of the whole
gether with the crowds from the ConAs a part of the regular program of
at previous times. This pertains prinvention, viewed these excellent repro- the P. S. E. A. convention, following game. And then these people can also
cipally to the time around ten o'clock
i-evel in an opportunity to look down
ductions with great admiration.
a usual custom, the faculty of the
at night. No more is there that conProbably the best known among college entertained the convention j on others,. Some people don't get this
tinual hustle and bustle between ten
chance often.
these masterpieces were:
delegates at a reception held in the j
and eleven o'clock. Really, it is re"Madorna of the Chair"—Raphael. gymnasium immediately after the j All things considered the new stadmarkable, but we don't know who
ium is pretty swank and has had a fine
"Can't You Talk"—Holmes.
evening lecture program on Thursshould have the credit.
inauguration. Let's hope that the fu"Joan of Arc"—Le Page.
day, October 2. Along with the conIt is quite obvious to some that the
ture continues as bright as the pres"Feeding Her Birds."—Millet.
vention delegates, the faculty invite
student council is on duty this year.
ent.
"Song of the Lark"—Breton.
as
their
guests
the
graduating
class
of
They are enforcing rules. They need
By I. Q. MORON
"The Jester"—Hals.
this year, the limitation being neces
to do this as there is always someone
"The Gleaners"—Millet.
sary
on
account
of
the
lack
of
room
ready to overstep the bounds.
"The Angelus"—Millet.
in the college gym.
Miss Arey Announces Cast
The hall chairmen play the part of
"Icebound"—Metcalf.
The reception was not strictly forsentinels every night and work in
For Dramatics Club Play
"Autumn Winds"—Damnitz.
mal, being for the purpose of bringpartnership with the student council.
"Signing the Declaration of Inde- ing the guests and hosts together unAnother group also helps, and that pendence"—^Trumbull.
The cast for the annual Dramatic
der informal conditions, where they
is the girls, particularly the upperClub
play, "Your Uncle Dudley," an
might enjoy the social, personal cor
classmen who want to set a standard DAY ROOM GIRLS ORGANIZE
American comedy, by Howard Lindtact
that
would
otherwise
be
more
oi
for the freshmen. It would be a hard
say and Bertrand Robinson, has been
FOR IMPROVEMENTS TUESDAY less impossible during the convention.
assignment to tell which one helps the
announced by Miss Arey, and is as
Music furnished by the Lyric Ormost as one can readily see that all
follows:
chestra,
of
Lock
Haven,
gave
an
irA meeting was held last Tuesday
three have to cooperate. So far this
Mabel Dixon Church . Sara Wilson
year the halls have been reasonably for the purpose of forming a definite resistible stimulation which caused Ethelyn Church
Sylvia Sykes
the
dance
floor
to
be
well
occupied
organization of the day room girls.
peaceful. Let's continue it.
Laura Smith
Dr. Armstrong was present at the from the opening strains to the very Janet Dixon
Cyril Church . . . George McMullen
The College Times is trying out meeting and talked to the girls of im- end of the evening. Refreshments, Dudley Dixon
Robert Bollinger
this week a change in the method of provements to be made in the day incidental and informally served Christine Sederholm
throughout
the
program,
put
the
finroom
in
the
near
future.
distribution that is designed to give
Kathleen Gorman
The officers elected for the year ishing touch to a very pleasant social
the students better service by cutting
Charlie Post
James Kell
occasion.
were
as
follows:
down the time between the delivery
Robert Kirby
Harold Mcllvain
Betty
Baird
President
of the papers by the printer and their
The date for the play has been set
Anna Forse entertained Verna McRuth Bechdol . Vice President
receipt by the student body. Formerfor Thursday night, November 13.
Garrey
and
Alyce
Ankeny
at
her
Martha
Zeigler
Secretary
ly a great deal of work has been
Miss Holaway took charge of the home in Williamsport. Anna is a for- Watch The TIMES for further annecessary after the arrival of the panouncements.
mer student of S. T. C.
meeting.
pers at the building. The mere fold-

COLLEGE TIMES

EDITORIALS

COLLEGE TIMES

BEAT

M A N S F I E L D ! !

tried a return punt which Johnny I boy Hart when he once gets loose In the meantime, BRING ON MANSLOCALS HANG UP
Kachick
caught on the run, returning j around the ends. A beautiful play and FIELD, should be the thought upSMASHING VICTORY

it 15 yards to his own 45 yard line. I perfectly executed, revealing the re- permost in the mind of every college
Gunderman then caught a pass for a sults of the hard work that Coaches student that boasts L. H. T. C. as his
2 yard gain, after which Kachick Morgan, Griffin and Fredericks have or her Alma Mater.
ven band, enlivened the proceedings raced around the end for 35 yards : spent on the boys. The extra point
by marching around the field just be- and another touchdown. Kachick also i failed, leaving the score at 58-0. On
Echoes from Here and There
fore game time. The band played sev- made good the extra point, the score
the next kick-off, a beautiful boot by
eral selections in wonderful style, the
By "EASY"
opening number being the well-known now being 33-0. Following the kick-off I Weipsic to the Jayvee's 15 yard line,
ithe visitors tried a pass which Gun ! the ball was returned to the 20 yard
Maine University "Stein Song."
Coach Morgan's twin cylinder varFollowing this demonstration Ref- I derman intercepted and carried 20 line. Before a play could be made the
eree Puderbaugh called Capt. R. yards to the Jayvee's 10 yard line. quarter ended. Score: L. H. T. C. 58 sity certainly opened the season in
an auspicious manner. The score: L.
Smith, of the Raiders, and Carl, of Kachick, on a lateral pass from —Susquehanna Jayvees 0.
the visitors, to toss for the goal they Cooke, sprinted the remaining dis
Putting the ball into play on the 20 H. T. C. 73, Susquehanna University
wished to defend. These having been tance for his second successive touch yard line, the visitors attempted a Jayvees 0.
selected, with the locals defending the down. Cooke made good the extra pass which failed, then punted to
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goal to the north, both teams lined point making the score 40-0. Weipsic Plummer at midfield, who returned
The cheering section, in spite of
up, ready to play. The referee's whis- kicked off to the visitors' 35 yard line, the ball to the Jayvee's 35 yard line the efforts of Cheer Leader Jimmy
tle blew and the opening game of L. the ball being carried to the 40 yard
before he was downed. On the next Risch, was handicapped by being split
H. S. T. C's critical season was on.
line where the runner was downed. play Susquehanna recovered a fumble up. Isn't there some way in which the
Charley Baker, right end, kicked
off for the home team to the visitors' On the second play, the first being on their own 38 yard line. Hank student-body can come to an under10 yard line, the ball being returned crushed by our line play, Weipsic re Smith, playing heads-up ball, retali- standing and get together on the field
to the 20 yard line. The Jayvees were covered a fumble, giving the Raiders ated by recovering a Jayvee fumble, for the cheers?
unable to gain and were forced to possession of the ball. Kachick raced giving the Raiders possession of the
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punt, the Raiders taking the ball a t 20 yards to the Jayvee's 20 yard line. ball on the visitors' 35 yard line.
The freshmen certainly revealed a
midfield. Burd reeled off 10 yards Imdorf split the line for 8 yards, Plummer, on 3 successive attempts, world of strength in their game bethrough the line. Hart clipped off 15 Plummer for 6 yards to the 2 yard toted the pigskin to the opposing 2 tween halves. The Dorm team took
more yards, Burd took the ball again line. From there, he took it over on yard line where Imdorf, on a line
lor a nice gain. Bob Smith carried the the next play. The extra point failed, buck, plunged over for the score. The the long end of a 12-0 score, though
ball to the visitors' 14-yard line from leaving the score at 45-0. At th> e" tia point was made good on a pass, the Day-Roomers fought every inch
of the way.
which point Burd took it over for the point Coach Morgan made severa"
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first touchdown of the game, three other replacements, Poust, Reynolds, Plummer to Imdorf, running the score
to the respectable total of 65-0.
minutes after play had begun. The
Poust, All-European fullback, playBiddle,
Rohrbaugh
and
Renninger
extra point was gained by a pass frt-m
Weipsic kicked off to the visitors' ing his first collegiate game in U. S.,
Bob Smith to Hart, making the score being sent into the fray.
25 yard line where they, attempting showed to advantage, being aided ma7-0. Baker again kicked off, the ball
Bibble made a beautiful tackle on to catch the Raiders off-guard, re- terially by his famous "bus bel-boogoing this time to the visitors' 30 the kickoff, getting the runner almost turned the punt which traveled only ket" stunt.
yard line. The Raiders' line held like
20 yards to their 45 yard line. On the
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a stone wall and again the Jayvees in his tracks. The Jayvees, getting nonext play Imdorf tossed a 15 yard
where,
were
forced
to
punt,
Plummer
Royce Johnson, aiding the scorer
were forced to punt. Hatter receiving
the ball at midfield. After Bob Smith returning the ball to about midfield. pass to Weipsic, who raced 30 yards during the progress of the game, comgained 6 yards off tackle the locals The local were penalized on the unmolested to the goal line. The extra plained that the plays were run off too
were penalized 5 yards for being off- first play, the line being offside, put point was scored by Plummer on a fast for him. He wants the coach to
side. On the next play. Bob Smith, ting the ball on our 45 yard line. The double pass, making the score 73-0. slow-up the game to the speed of the
continuing his great ball-carrying, third play of the quarter saw Bob Shortly afterward, the game ended, slow-motion picture.
raced 20 yards around end. Again he i Smith toss a 10 yard pass to Hart, mercifully concluding the punishment
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toted the ball, this time for 10 yards. who raced along the side-lines for 45 which the Raiders had been dealing
Bob Plummer, the mighty mite,
Hart split the line for 4 yards, Burd yards to another touchdown. The out to the Jayvees. The game really
smacked the center of the line for an- score stood at 52-0 when the extra revealed little of the actual power of made his presence felt by his brilliant
other 4 yards, putting the ball on the point was thrown out as a result oT the minions of Coach Morgan as the broken field running, making several
visitors' 11 yard line, from which the backfield being in motion before visitors, though game, were plainly long gains that enabled his mates to
point Bob Smith took it over. The exscore.
tra point failing, the score now stood the ball was snapped from center. outclassed and outweighed. Mistakes
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at 13-0. Baker again kicked off, the Weipsic sent a pretty kick off to the were made that will be ironed out by
But one college eleven in the Unitthe
coaches
during
the
week
followJayvees'
15
yard
line
where
it
was
ball being returned by the visitors
to their 35 yard line. The Jayvees run back to the 20 yard line, being ing so as to prevent their recurrence ed States outscored the Raiders last
tried a pass that failed and after two put into play at that point. After a against a sturdier foe—Mansfield T. Saturday, Colgate downing Bethany
attempts at the line wiih no gains, short gain through the line, the vis- C.—which will oppose the local col- by a 99-0 score.
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they were forced to punt to Robb on itors attempted a long forward pass legians Saturday, October 11, on the
Ken Hart leads the local scorers
our 40 yard line, Robb returning the which was intercepted by Ted Robb, Hanson Field, at the same time as of
with 3 touchdowns, followed closely
ball to the visitors' 35 yard line. On playing the best game of his college the opener.
by Imdorf and Kachick, each having
the next play. Hart, flashing mid-sta- career, who raced 25 yards to the opThe varsity as a whole deserves a crossed the line twice.
son, eluded several tacklers and raced posing 10 yard line before he was
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the remaining distance of 35 yards downed. He received beautiful inter- world of credit for the manner in
which they went about serving notice
for a touchdown. The extra point
The line play of the home team was
ference
on
this
excursion,
the
line
to the football world that L. H. T. of very high order, not a first down
failed, leaving the score at 19-0. Following this. Coach Morgan substitut- forming a stone wall in front of him. C. HAS ARRIVED. In spite of the being scored against it in the game
ed the other division of his twin-var- Immediately following this the locals weak opposition the visitors put up last Saturday. Some mark for future
sity, the quarter ending with the ball suffered a series of penalties for off- they were game and deserve much teams to shoot at!
in Susquehanna's possession on their side, holding, and other infractions of credit for the splendid courage they
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own 30 yard line, following Bakei's the football rules which brought the revealed in the face of such overMax Bossert and Ed Dettrey cerkick-off just before the substitutions ball back to the visitors' 35 yard line. whelming odds.
tainly made themselves conspicuous
were made.
The Jayvees obtained possession of
The crowd, though fairly large, did rushing play after play that was
Unable to gain through the Raid- the ball through a fumble and aters' line, which held like the well- tempted another forward pass which not do justice to the vows of L. H. T. headed their way.
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known "immovable object," the Jay- Robb picked out of the air and car- C. and it is hoped that more studentr
B R I N G ON M A N S F I E L D !
vees tried a pass which Imdorf inter- ried to the visitors' 35 yard line. The will turn out next Saturday at 2 P.
M. to encourage the boys in their at- Breathes there a student with soul so
cepted and raced 35 yards for a
touchdown almost before the echo of home eleven again suffered penalties tempt to turn back the first of the dead (or mind) who does not have
of the referee's whistle, calling play, this time the ball being placed on the major opponents that they face this that thought before him as the time
had died away. The extra point was 50 yard line. On a beautifully execut- season. They need YOUR support. for the Raiders' first real test apmade good by Gunderman, on a cut ed triple-pass. Hart carried the ball They've shown you that they DE- proaches?
through the line, making the score around end for 50 yards and another SERVE it. What is your answer?
20-0. On the next kickoff the visitors touchdown. No one can get near this Let's see it on the field next Saturday.
(More on Page 2 )
((Joiitiniicd from piiBo 1>

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