i.—.-.~—~-~.——»—J

COLLEGE TIMES
State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Penna.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930

VOL. VIII.—NO. 7.

5 Cents Per Copy

Students Mourn Death of Homer Howell Gage
PROMINENT FACULTY
MEMBER DIES SUNDAY

FUNERAL SERVICES AT
HOME ON TUESDAY

Mr. Gage Was Active in Civic
and Religious Circles; President of Faculty Council

Reverend Lewis Nichols Reads
The Seivice; Body Taken to
New York for Burial

Professor Homer Howell Gage died
at the Lock Haven Hospital on Sunday afternoon, October 26. Mr. Gage
had been ill for more than three
weeks and his death followed a ser-:
ious operation which he underwent |
on Thursday.
I
Professor Gage, who had been it |
member of the college faculty for [
nineteen years, was a prominent j
teacher in the Foreign Language and
English departments. He held tho !
presidency of the Faculty Council, be-;
ing one of the college instructors who }
had been the longest with the insti-;
tution. As advisor of the Shakespeare
Literary Society, he did much to
bring that organization to a more |
prominent place in campus activities, i
He also acted as faculty advisor ofl
the class of 1932.
|
Recognized as one of the 'eading ^
authorities in the state in his field of 1
languages, Mr. Gage had served as |
chairman of several state committees
on the revision of the English course
of study. He held degrees from hoth
the State Teachers College of Albany.
New York, and Cornell University.
Previous Lo his acceptance of Ihe position on Lock Haven's facultv in
1912, Mr. Gage had been an instructor in a private school at Matawiin,
N. J., principal of the school at Wellsviile, New "V ork, and a supervisoi- iii
the Rochester schools.
Mr. Gage was born at Bergen, Nev/
York, on February 6, 1870. As a
resident of the city of Lock Haven
since 1912, he had been an active
worker in community affairs, arid a
member of the local Civii Seivicc:
Commission. During the WoWd V/ar,
he acted as a member of the Draft
Board and took a large part in other
patriotic endeavors. He was a prominent member of the St. Paul'.s Episcopal Church and served for several
years as a member of the vestry. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. B^rt'na B.
Gage, and a son, Lewis H. Gage, who
is a member of the junior class of the
University of Pennsylvania.
Attends Funeral

A large number of friends attended
the funeral of Mr. Homer Gage,
among whom was Dr. L. A. King, of
the University of Pennsylvania. Dr.
King was at one time connected with
this college and now holds a responsible position at the university.

HOMER HOWELL GAGE

Contemplation
By J. SILAGYI

THE STUDENTS
AND MEMBERS OF
THE FACULTY
OF THE COLLEGE
WISH TO EXTEND
THEIR SINCERE
SYMPATHY
TO THE FAMILY
OF
HOMER HOWELL GAGE

I watched it slowly change to grey
Then disappear into nothingness—
The flve-cliffed golden cloud
In the sunburnt western sky.

Funeral services for Mr. Homer H.
Gage were held at the St. Paul's Episcopal Church Tuesday afternoon, October 27th, at 4 o'clock. The rector,
the Reverend Mr. Lewis Nichols, read
the beautiful and impressive service.
A quartet of Mr. Gage's friends
chanted the service and also sang his
favorite hymn. The quartet included
Miss Ivah Whitwell, soprano; Mrr
George Dietz, contralto; Mr. Harold
Figgles, tenor; and Mr. Harry Hubler,
bass.
The entire faculty of the college
attended the services in a body, as
did the Rho Omega Lambda sorority,
of which Mrs. Gage is advisor. Many
students of the college also attended
the funeial service.
The Reverend Mr. Nichols, in a
few words of tribute to Mr. Gage,
compared life and death to the contrasted aspects of a forest in broad
daylight and in the moonlight. On •
may walk in the forest at noon and
be attracted by the glittering ligh
on the leaves; but at night only the
massive outline of the tree stands
out in bold relief. So it is in life and
death. In life we see the non-essenj tials, but in death, only the personal ty remains, in bold outlines.
I The Reverend Mr. Nichols also tokl
\ of the limitless influence which a
] teacher may have on his students, a
how his own character may be reflected in the students' lives afteithey have passed from his direct guidance.
The body was taken to Naples, New
York, for interment.

Work

Work is the greatest single blessing
that was ever conferred upon mankind;
Work is the power hammer that
forges the dross iron of humanity
into the finest steel;
Work is the one form of activity in
which men can honorably compete
with each other for the certain uplift of society;
Work guides more people along
the highway of righteousness than all
Tinted clouds.
the reformatories of the world comAnd love.
bined;
And life . . .
Work unites those persons, instiThese are transient things.
tutions, communities, and countries
Vesper Service
that earnestly cooperate for the atVesper service on Sunday evening tainment of a worthy cause;
will be held in commemoration of
Work alone makes the Sabbath a
Mr. Gage. There will be special music day of rest.
by the Vesper Choir.
—William L. Hunter.
If the acht and pain
At seeing such a mute thing of loveliness
Effaced from sight and lost forever
Save in the picture gallery of the
mind
Be so intense.
What agonizing emotions
Must tear one's heart
When a loved one dies.

COLLEGE TIMES

Raiders Wreck Shippensburg Teachers In
Thrilling Battle On New Athletic Field
State Championship Looms for Local ^'^°^' '^'"« "^'^ ""'^ There LARGE NUMBER ATTEND
By "EASY"
HALLOWE'EN DANCE
Gridders as Fourth W i n Is Recorded
It wasn't so much the fact that we

HATTER LAUDED BY FANS Bloomsburg Here Saturday, beat Shippensburg that tickled the Four Hundred Present at One of
writer; did you notice how Morgan's
FOR CONSISTENT GAINING
Both Teams Claim Victory Raiders came back after the visitors Largest Dances Given by
Faculty in Many Years
made their first score. Here's a tip
Lock Haven

Shippensburg
With the coming of the formidable for our future opponents. Don't treat
Nearly four hundred faculty memShively
L. E
Bolinger foe from Bloomsburg Teachers Col- our boys so rudely, they may get sore
bers
and students attended the anand
we
refuse
to
be
responsible
for
lege
to
our
stadium
on
Saturday,
a
Dettrey
L. T
Frank
nual Hallowe'en dance, given by the
Hammaker . . L. G
Mower hotly contested battle will be waged consequences once their honest ire is faculty Saturday night, October 25,
Robb (Capt.) . . . C
Pease with both teams claiming a victory by aroused.
in the school gymnasium.
* **
Poole
R. G
Foreman at least a single touchdown.
The gymnasium was attractively
Last Saturday California Teachers
Bossert
R. T. . . Day (Capt.)
The weather was ideal from the decorated in a Hallowe'en motif by
College,
rated
among
the
best
TeachBaker
R. E
Davis
players' standpoint but not so hot Miss Selma Atherton and her art stuWeipsic
Q. B
Fortney ers College elevens in the state, re- from the standpoint of the spectators. dents. Music was supplied by the
* **
Hart
R. H. B
Gaydos ceived the breaks of the game and
Lyric Dance Orchestra.
R.Smith . . . . L. H. B
Murphy defeated Bloomsburg 13 to 0.
Shively and Baker certainly showed
Refreshments of ginger cookies and
Last
year
Bloomsburg
eked
out
a
Gunderman . . F. B. . . : . . Mitchell
a brand of end-playing that was cider were served by a committee of
1st 2d 3d 4th To. victory over the Raiders by G to 0, worthy of any pair of ends on any freshmen consisting of Fredolyn
Lock Haven T. C. .. 0 20 0 12 32 and with both elevens greatly college in or above our class.
V/alker, Anna Seminitis, Stella Bem,
Shippensburg T. C. 6 0 6 0 12 strengthened this year, it is difficult
* **
and Ruth Campbell.
to pick out the winner.
Touchdowns: Lock Haven—Hart 2,
Hart, Bob Smith and Hatter,
The committee in charge of tho
'The Raiders, by trouncing ShipGunderman, R. Smith, Kachik; Ship- pensburg,
proved the best ground-gainers for dance programs was headed by Janice
have
to
date
won
five
con
pensburg—Murphy, Green.
secutive victories, which prove that the Raiders against Shippensburg. It Sharp and included Louise McCann,
Points after 'Touchdown: Lock Ha- they have come out of the mud and took Johnny Kachik just ono pVdy to Elsie Bostley, Kathryn Wagner and
ven—Gunderman 2 (line plunges).
mire and are bidding for a top place i register six points. That's what I call Martha Zeigler.
Substitutions: Lock Haven—Plum- in the football world. The most sir k- cliciency. Anytime anybody can make | The Hallowe'en dance, which v;as
mer for Hart, Renr.ing-er for Weipsic, "ng feature is the fact that they are six out of one he gets my O.K. as r.n the flrst of the season, will be folKachik for R. Smith, Hatter for Ka- improving as the football season ad efficiency expert.
lowed by a senior dance in January.
chik, Hart for Renninger, Burd for vances.
* **
Gunderman, Torok for Burd, Kachik
Gunderman and Burd played a Y. W. to Hold a Japanese
for Torok, Poust for Shively, McCall
great game, the former shining on the
for Dettrey, Rorabaugh for Ham- tack. Robb, by his wonderful line- offense with Burd putting up a deBazaar Saturday Evening
maker, J. Smith for Robb, Achenbach backing and knack of intercepting fensive game that was a treat to
for Poole, Sundberg for Bossert, Rice passes, stood out, as did the ends. watch.
On Saturday evening, November 1,
Baker and Shively. This pair halted
for Baker.
in connection with the regular weekShippensburg—Fink for Bolinger, practically every play that came their
Robb, acting captain, was a ly dance, the Y. W. C. A. plans to
Slaybaugh for Frank, Bower for Da- way. Dettrey and Bosserl; were a
vis, Crum for Bower, Green for Mit- great source of annoyance to their tower of strength both on defense hold a Japanese Bazaar, the proceeds
chell, Barbour for Murphy, Warden opponents while Poole and Ham- and offense. Especially in intercept- of which will go entirely to the Red
for Gaydos, Kurley for Warden, maker brought favorable comments ing enemy passes did this hard-work- Cross as the annual contribution made
by L. H. T. C. to that organizat'on.
Murphy for Fortney, Mitchell for from various spectators as the best- ing center stand out.
The sale will include many clever
charging pair of guards seen for some I
* *
Day.
about
whom
not
i
"^''P*"^^^
novelties, giving a fine
time.
In
fact,
the
whole
team,
after!
Charley
Weipsic,
„.
Referee: Morrell (Penn State; Umpire: Miller (Penn State); Head the opening touchdown by the visit-' much is heard, is fast developing into ! chance for the early purchase of
ors, seemed to play as though in- j one of the best defensive baoks on the i Christmas grfts at reasonable prices.
Linesman: Hoch (F. & M.)
spired. The ideal football weather, I squad. Playing at quarterback. Char-' There wrll also be on sale home made
candy and salted nuts. Though no one
After spotting a scrappy Shippens- though hard on the onlookers, seemed ! '^y certainly gets plenty of chance to should miss the bargains which the
to
suit
the
players
just
fine,
and
those
i
"lake
his
presence
felt,
and
boy,
how
burg Teachers College eleven a six
sale will present, everyone should be
point lead at the end of the first quar- who were fortunate enough to be ' he does it!
even more anxious to take advantage
* **
ter, the local gridders smashed and there saw one of the scrappiest games |
of the chance to have a share in the
drove their way to a 32-12 victory on that will be witnessed on the college I It seems to the writer that the stu- college contribution to the Red Cross,
the new college stadium last Saturday stadium this season. The backfield re-! dent body, judging from tha small which has found the drain on its
morning at 10 o'clock. The visitor's vealed a wealth of strong reserve ma- > number that turned out for the "pep" treasury even more serious than usual
presented a versatile attack and gave terial in "Speed" Hatter, "Cupid" | parade last Friday night, is taking in this time of unemployment and
the followers of the Raiders some Torok, and Jim Renninger. These victory for granted. If that impres- general hardship.
anxious moments until the expected three players had been used only oc- sion is correct some one is due for an
The bazaar starts at 7.30 and conoffensive drive began to get under casionally, previous to this game, but awful tumble, for "wj're not out of
way during the seeond quarter. A when given the opportunity to strut the football woods yet!" REMEM- tinues until 8.30, when the usual evening dance will go on. Be there early
good-sized crowd was on hand to wit- their stuff, they certainly strutted! BER THAT!
in order to get what you want!
ness the Raiders annex their fourth Hatter's broken -field running and restraight victory, bringing their total turning of punts, Torek's line smashA POEM
Y. M. C. A. CHORUS WILL SING
poirits scored this season to 137, as ing, and Renninger's uncanny passagainst 19 for opponents. Three more ing, were a treat for any football fan.
AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Loneliness
victories will give a clean claim for The way these boys performed it apIs like
pears that the others should look to
the state championship.
Those who enjoyed the singing of
laurels. The old reliable Hart
Twilight—
the Y. M. C. A. Chorus at the Vesper
This game also served to demon- their
a brilliant game, excelling in
Services Sunday evening v/ill be
Vast and
strate the fact that the Raiders' line played
passing,
the ball and was a
pleased to know that they can hear
Silent.
on both the A and B teams is equal to power onrunning
defence. He was the outthem again next Sunday night at the
any small college forward wall in the standing man
It is
on the field.
Baptist Church.
state. Of the half-dozen first downs
encompassed by
Kachik, after a bad start, came
The boys have accepted an invitamade by Shippensburg only two were
Shadows, which
tion to sing for the services at that
gained from scrimmage, through the back the last period to tally on an end
church and are now working on sevobscure even a
line, the others being made as a re- run just a short time before the game
eral hymns, including some negro
sult of a passing attack. The locals, ended. Bob Smith passed and carried
Friend
spirituals.
on the other hand, made 14 first the ball in the same steady fashion as
Who is close
All students who wish to hear the
downs as a result of combined line at- in other games. Burd and Gunderby.
boys are cordially invited to attend
tack, end-running and a passing at(Coiitlnuod o n PUKO 4)
—HILDA MILLER
the services.

COLLEGE TIMES

COLLEGE TIMES

•JVJVJV.p^Mvvvv^^ii'^j'.r^.rM^VMVm'yv.v.r^.^^^^.rM'.rMVJ^

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

In order to miss play practice and
in answer to a hurried S. O. S. from
home, Harold Macllvaine was in Altoona over the week end.

Published weekly during school year.
Subscription rate, $1.00 per annum.

* **
Again Mike Lucas returned home
on another weekly excursion to comfort the dear ones back home.

BOARD OF EDITORS
Editor-in-Chief . . . Margaret Beeson
Managing Editor . . . Royce Johnson
Make-up Editor
Irene Russell
Alumni and Exchange Editor
Elizabeth Machtley
Men's Sports Editor, Albert Sundberg
Girls Sports Editor
Martha Zeigler
Joke Editor
Sylvia Sykes
Business Manager
. . Einar Eliason
Circulation Manager, Quentin Wolfe
Subscription Manager
Elizabeth Dalby

* *»
On Saturday, Charles Hoover decided to give Morrisdale its second
break in two weeks. It looks suspicious when a fellow goes home that
often.

* **
After the game, Harold Cronister
folded his tent and betook his body to
Julian. It seems as if that little town
has many attractions for again we
find that Dillon went home.

Staff Writers:—
Katherine Anderson, Anna Mary
Gilson, Alice Read, William Sweet,
Ruth Conrady, Edith Furst, Julia
Silagyi, Hal Poust, John Haberstroh and Clyde Lynch.
Typists:—
Fay Bittner, Bernice Moran, Agnes
Unverdorben.
Acceptance for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917,
authorized June 3, 1923.
Entered as Second Class matter
November 5, 1928, at the Post Office
at Lock Haven, Pa., under the Act of
March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930

EDITORIALS
PROF. GAGE
The death of Professor Homer
Howell Gage brings a very real sorrow to Lock Haven State. Teachers
College, touching students and faculty alike with unusual force. Because
an unusually large number of students have enjoyed personal contact
with Mr. Gage, he was particularly
admired and respected on the college
campus, where many held for him p
very sincere affection. He was well
characterized by a fellow faculty
member, who said, "To me Mr. Gage
stood for three things: He was a
great scholar; he was a gentleman;
he was a great teacher." This statement, made by a friend and fellow
teacher, expresse.s the feeling of the
entire college as well. The students
respected this great man as a fine
scholar; they admired him as a true
gentleman; and they sincerely loved
him as an inspiring, understandinf
teacher. They already miss him; but
only when time brings an even truer
realization of their great loss will
these young men and women realize
what the contact with this fine personality and sturdy Christian character has done for them and their
future.
ROOSEVELT
There is a world-wide friendly feeling for President Theodore Roosevelt.
All classes of people, even in foreign
countries, claim him for a friend. His
birthday on Monday, October 27, was
celebrated widely.

*

* *

The girls' fleetfooted messenger
boy, Mike Shishak, decided to let the
girls suffer for a few days and "not to
call again" until he has seen the Central City folk.

* **

;
I

WHEN WITCHES WALK

After the game, "Shorty" Walker
filled up the gas tank of his Chevrolet
coupe and sped swiftly away from the
confines of the Annex.

* **
The two Siamese twins, Johnson
and Lynch, went home separately for
the week end.
Johnsonburg was well remembered.
Ethel Quigg and Hazel Myers were in
the home-town.

Despite the fact that Roosevelt was
descended from an aristocratic an- Mr. Ulmer Speaks on the
cestry, and despite his high social po
Observance of Arbor Day
s'tion, he was able to win the confidorce of the people by acting as onSkinny Russell says Renovo can't
The origin and growth of Arbor
of them and by championing their irialong without her; consequently,
teiests. The home life of the Presi- Day was the theme of talk given by get
Irene will appear regularly on these
dent in the White House was simple, Mr. Levi Ulmer, of the Natural Sci- lists.
as it was his aim to live as a respect ence department, during the chapel
* **
able American citizen would. He rea! exercises Friday morning, October 24.
Gwen Radebach and Kay Hardy
ized he was only serving his country- Mr. Ulmer speaks twice a year on this
men a short while. This characteristic i general topic, dealing with a separate were entertained at Helen Russell's
home in Dewart.
of simplicity made the people look up
* **
to the Prco'dent. Even on great oc- I phase each time. Mr. Ulmer discu.ssed
casions Roosevelt was always the the origin of Arbor Day, tracing it to
Mabelle Winklebleck was in Aarsame and spoke in a manner that ali Nebraska, where the absence of trees onsburg for the week end; no explanIon the prairies led to the establish ations needed.
classes of people understood.
j ment of the custom in 1872 of setting
The East claimed Roosevelt be- I apart a day for planting trees. I;
cause it was his birthplace; the West
Y. M.C. A. Represented at
claimed him for his love of western grew to be a universal custom within
life. It has been said that Roosevelt j fifty years. The State Legislatur > in
Inter-Collegiate Conference
was the most thoroughly national man j 1S90 passed an act that provided 40,j
000
acres
of
land
in
Pennsylvania
for
and we can easily agree. He belonged
Royce Johnson and Clyde Lynch
to everyone, old and young, rich and the cultivation and nursing of trees represented the local Y. M. C. A. at
poor.
It is irteresting to note that the coun the inter-college "Y" conference at
ties ranking highest in acreage of Williamsport Wednesday. The meetstate forests are Potter, Clinton and irg was one of a series to be held
Y. M. C. A. HOLDS MUSICAL
during the school year for the purSERVICES SUNDAY EVENING Lycoming.
pose of stimulating the work of the
Some schools through the interos^s
A somewhat different prograni was of the teachers, have taken an active "Y" on the campus and making real
carried out on Sunday night at the part in planting trees especially o: to the men the vital things of life.
The Freshman and his problems
Vesper Services. Instead of the usual the school ground. However there are
speech-song procedure there was a st 11 some teachers who have not taken were foremost in the discussion and
the representatives exchanged some
musical program, consisting of selec- enough interest in the beautj and val- very valuable suggestions as to the
t'ons by the Vesper Choir, the Y. M ue of trees to carry it on. If we want proper social and scholastic orientaC. A. Chorus, and a solo by Harold to see ag'ain the beauty of the forests fon of first-year students. The FaculCronister. Following the reading of we must teach the public to plant ty Fireside was suggested as one of
the scriptures and the prayer, which trees. Also, if the forests that we have the best ways for securing real felwas led by Miss Holaway, the Vesper are to be preserved, we must teach lowship and it was decided to sponsor
Choir chanted the Lord's Prayer. !\'lr. the people that caution with matches them as far as possible in each colis the only way to prevent forest fires. lege. The attitude towards freshman
Ernest Gillilland was in charge of
customs seemed such that one can
the meeting.
Altoona was more of an attraction predict the end of the usual pranks in
to some of the girls than the Hallow- the near future.
Dorothy Schott and Ann Dolan got e'en dance; for instance, Myra Evans,
The colleges represented were Susto Pittsburgh last Saturday in time Hildegarde Baer, Margaretta Russell, quehanna University,
Bloomsburg
for the Pitt-Notre Dame game. On Helen Greaser, Kay Hardy, Gwen State Teachers College, Dickinson
the way back they stopped at Ann's Schalles, Gertrude Marks, Hilda Seminary, and Lock Haven State
home in Johntown.
Payne, Evelyn Wallace.
Teachers College.

COLLEGE TIMES

Monologues of a Moron

Hallowe'en

CAMPUS CHATTE

ON THE DANCE
Shades of the departed; weird cries
and moans; fantastic shapes; odd
That wasn't a bad dance we had
noises; cruel and sneering counten- $<K«H><K><H><H>tH><H«H>0<H:><K><K>^^
here last Saturday night. Miss .atherances are all a part of Hallowe'en, i Iky Thompson says, "Now let's get jumpin' around like that!"
ton surely should have a big hand for
Hallowe'en is here and so are every {down to brass tacks and talk about
her decorating job. Quite the setting
* **
one of the things we have just men- the dinner." We wonder if she was
We unanimously give the prize to i for the season. Reminded us of the
tioned. We can explain every cna of referring to any of the food we get
the student who thought that Audu- I witches' scene from Macbeth. The
them, too.
around here.
bon was the name of a Jewish society general tone and coloring was very
Shades of the departed—did you
and accordingly spelled it as "Otto- much like Hawthorne's short story
notice them here on Saturday and
The girl Hugh Fry was with on
settings, too. That punch was good,
Sunday? Darned good looking shades, Sunday night suggested that he wiar baum."
and the orchestra wasn't to be
* **
some of them, we'd say. Some of them a stovepipe hat after this so he would
sneezed at. Some of the Day Students
One of the freshman girls wanted have been doing some sneezing over
departed only last June but we cer- be as tall as she.
to know if that tall guy with the since they danced to it, though. Miss
tainly were glad to see them back.
Thelma Strumm was here, mueh to
If some of the girls who are taking- glasses who leads the football team Edgerton should have given a lecture
Jimmy's joy. We saw Dede St-over, tennis for credit don't get tourna- into the dining room every evening on the danger of going from hc;ited
Verna Fenton, Doree Fitzgibbon, ments played off pretty soon they'll was Coach Morgan.
rooms out into the cold, cruel night.
H;
!(s
*
Freddy Malone, Baker Burnham, have to sweep the snow off of the
A good example of poor sportsman- But she didn't.
Becky Evans, and others too num- courts so they can see the lines.
ship—taking an initiation just for
Now the dance was nice and dry,
erous to mention.
the purpose of crashing the gate.
* * *
too, as it should have been. Lots of
Weird cries and moans—Kost and
* **
Some one just told us that Cream
importations, but no Scotch. We don't
his room mate in a friendly argument i Puff's latest refrain is "Sonny Boy."
It seems that a little freshman over think there were so many blinds
fitter the lights ar--:! out. The crie* ar-j '
* **
on second floor east has a unique ail- either, but by the way some of them
from Kost and we attribute the moans
Wonder why there's a Clearfield ment. According to her it's an "in- danced they must have been halfto Izzy Ziff. Torok makes some weird post mark on the "Views of New toned grow-nail."
blind—or at least near-sighted. We
noises, too, but we are getting sort of York" post cards that Lil Lawhead
* **
suggest that a good educational proused to them row.
sends back here.
"Swing your partner to the left." ject would be to find out how many
Fantastic shapes are with us al* **
Four musically inclined co-eds sat schools and colleges (outside of the
ways. It seems as if we can't avoid j
them at any time of the year. Too of-! After Dot Schott came back from gasping and moaning for a partner state) are represented at our dances.
ten, however, too much is said about | Pittsburgh we asked her what the last evening just before dinner. Why? At least it would be purposeful acshapes, so we'll leave what we want I score was in the Pitt-Notre Dame Because Belvy was jigging out some tivity. We could then establish burgame. Dot says she forgot all about of these old worthwhile jigs—and eaus-for-advanced-data-on-dances at
to say about shapes unsaid.
these colleges and so increase our enOdd noises might be anything from ', the game when she got to Pittsburgh. could he play? You bet! We certainly rollment.
ought to have a square dance.
* **
the respectful noises made by Tran- i
*
*
H!
And this matter of cuttintr .should
quil Loveliness to the noise made by
We gather from the proccdur-e here
Nellie: "I got some ice cream in be considered too. If you must cut
the student body when the team en- j that if you decide to change your
why not do it three or four days; lieters the dining room. (Tranquil Love- j rame you just have someone post a my tooth."
Hness is the dear little mouse that notice on the bulletin board giving
Kell: "And then we had a w.:rrm fore the dance. No one minds then—
indeed if you dance as we do they'll
makes those quiet murmurs in our • both forms
frost."
be relieved. But too much cutting at
sN
*
*
clothes press when we're in bed.) The '
*
*
*
the affair will put your social standing
whippoorwill call used to sound queer, 1
Sally
Fletcher
informed
Harold
but now that we're used to it we ra-' The girls who attended Y. W. last Macllvaine that he would ^et more at zero par—and endanger your life,
week are still trying to decide whether
too.
ther like it.
the trio was trying to do the Anvii to eat from now on as she was going
Cruel and sneering faces—these Chorus or whether it was merely sing- to reduce. Harold politely said that
And lastly, whoever borrowed our
are entirely our imagination. But it ing "Laugh, Clown, Laugh."
he simply couldn't take the food f,ut best vanity case, please return it. It
really isn't hard to imagine them. In i
of her mouth. Now Sally, will you be is made of artificial silver witli a seal
* **
the last week we have been going to j Helen Philips insisted upon liyhts good?
(not a fur-bearing animal) en the
our classes as usual, but instead of \
front and has a watch chain att.iched.
in
the
Blue
Room
last
Sunday
afterthe cheery smile we see hard lines
Emery wants some notoriety, The mirror is cracked but it has
around the instructors' mouths as noon. We can't understnnd this be- so Bob
here
it is. Bob—your name in the enough powder for six more days so
they say, "I'll test you on thj first cause everyone seemed to be having j paper. You
please retiirn immediately to
get the rest yourself.
a
good
time.
eighteen chapters of the text the
L Q. MORON.
I
*
*
*
* **
next time." We feel helpless and look
Which was it, Kell?—Just a case
up to them, so infinitely wiser than
Co-ed to prominent member of facV.C are, but it all passes in a short ulty who was standing in front of her of dropsy or a case of love that made a beautiful 54 yard run. Hart and R.
time and we feel just as brilliant as a t football game: "Hey, mistev, stand you drop the plate. We are inclined to Smith in two plays placed the ball on
we ever did.
i still, how c'n I see the game with you think it is the latter.
the 1 foot line. Kachik, the ^3peed demon, was inserted a t this point in
place of Torok and skirted the end for
the
score
Lock
Haven
20,
and
Shippensburg
6,
Lock
Haven
0.
RAIDERS WRECK SHIPPENSthe score. The try for a point failed.
pensburg
6.
Second Quarter
Baker again kicked off to the visitors
BURG SATURDAY MORNING
Third Quarter
Hatter, the new sensation, began
the ball going to the 35 yard line ;ind
to open up early in the second quar-: The third quarter was marked by being returned to the 47 yard line. A
(Coiitiiiiieil I'roiii lui^'c 2>
ter. In three plays he placed the bal^ a beautiful piece of broken field run- long pass netted Shippensburg a gain
on the 10 yard line, from which point ning when Hatter received a punt on of 20 yards as the game ended. Fin.il
man, alternating at fullback, tore the Gunderman, the human battering the 20 yard line and returned the score: Lock Haven 32 and ShippensShippensburg line to shreds, while ram, smashed his way across the final i ball to the 42 yard line. Green scored burg 12.
Burd also played a wonderful de- marker for a touchdown, tying the [ for the visitors on a forward pas--.
fensive game. Plummer, the mighty score. The try for the extra point from Fink, sprinting 35 yards to the
FOOTBALL SONG
mite, was in for only a short time failed but the crowd was jubilant. At goal line. The try for the point failed.
but made his presence felt every min- last the vaunted attack of the Raiders Score: Lock Haven 20, Shipper.sbuig
Tune: "On, Wisconsin!
ute he was in. The line substitutions had began to function.
12.
On, Lock Haven!
made in the flnal quarter did not
Fourth Quarter
Two successive touchdowns by Hart i
On, Lock Haven!
weaken the Raiders' line a particle; climaxed the scoring in the second
Robb intercepted a pass on the vis- Plunge right through that line!
they simply kept up the good work quarter. Hart squirmed his way itors' 45 yard line. R. Smith, Burd,
and continued to hold back the final through a broken field for thirty yards and Hart, alternating at carrying the Run the ball clear round your foemen,
desperate effort of the visitors to after a short pass from Renninger ' ball, brought it to the 5 yard line. On A touchdown sure this time.
On, Lock Haven!
score.
and duplicated the feat almost im- the next play Hart took it over on an On, Lock Haven!
First Quarter
mediately afterward, when Renninger- end run but the score was not allowed Pight on for our fame.
One of the picture plays of the reeled off a first down and then tossed due to a penalty.
Pight! Fellows! Fight!
game netted Shippensburg the first a neat pass to Hart, which traveled j A 15 yard pass. Hart to R. Smrth, And we will win this game.
touchdown near the end of the open- 15 yards and ended with a 20 yard! resulted in a touchdown after a 20
ing quarter. Frank, Shippensburg left run by Hart. Renninger's passes were yard run by the caller. The try for a
Ruth Lubrecht was missed from
tackle, broke through and blocked beginning to function with their old- point failed. Hatter, who had been a
Third
Floor as she went to Hazleton.
time
accura.:y,
and
this
boy
will
be
revelation
all
day,
intercepted
a
ShipWeipsic's punt, enabling the fleetfooted Murphy to race 78 yards to fh'» heard from plenty before the season pensburg pass and twisted his way
Dot Palmer spent the week end
fir.st score of the game. The kick for ends. Gunderman added the extra through a swarm of opponents from
extra point was wide. Score: Ship- point for both touchdowns, leaving his 41 yard line to their 5 yard line. with her aunt in Williamsport.