^'•^•^^.^•^•^^•^^'^'•^•^••^•^ ^ " ^ " 7

W. A. A.
Stunt Night
Saturday
("
^

COLLEGE TIMES
State Teachers GoUege, Lock H a v e n , Penna.

VOL. VII.—No. 13.

MEN HOLD INDOOR
SPORT CARNIVAL
Upper Classmen vs.
Freshmen
At 2.00 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, February 23, tlie men are to
hold their first indoor meet in the
form of a. sport carnival, a contest between the freshmen and the upperclassmen. This is a new feature on
our calendar and the program of
events is therefore doubly interesting.
Individual Events

20 yd. Dash
Standing Broad Jump
Running Broad Jump
Running Hop, Step and Jump
Only three competitois from each
group. Points distributed, 5 for first,
3 for second, and 1 for third.
Team Relays and Contests

Straight Relay
Backward Relay
IMonkey Relay
Wheelbarrow Relay
Chnning Contest
Hand Wrestling (2 out of 3)
T u g O ' War (2 out or 3)
Teams of 10 men. The same 10
men must compete in all of these
team events. Points distributed, 3 for
first and 0 for second.
Games
Dodge Ball (time basis) 10 men
Indoor Baseball—(4 innings—9 men)
Volley Ball—6 men
Basketball—four 8 minute quarters
All those who have played in any
varsity game this season are ineligible
for this basketball game but may participate in everything else. Points, 5
and 0.
A 15 inch silver loving cup will be
presented to the group scoring the
greater number of points. The plan
is to have t h s cup competed for yearly(Continued on page 2)

Special Events for Week
Friday, Feb. 22

George Washington's birthday.
Basketball game at Williamsport.
Saturday, Feb. 23

2.00 IVIen's Indoor Sport
Carnival.
7.30 W. A. A. Stunt Night.
Sunday, Feb. 24
6.15 Vespers in Charge of
Y. M. C. A.

5 Cents Per Copy

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1929

George Washington, Father of Our Country,
Whose Birthday We Celebrate next Friday
"In proportion as the
structure of a government gives force
to piihlie opinion, it
is essential that piihlic opinion should, he
enlightened."

SENIORS MAKE
HIT AT DANCE
Decorations Feature
St. Valentine's Day
The members of the Senior Class
acted as hosts and hostesses to about
two hundred couples on Saturday
night, February 16, when they gave
their annual Senior Promenade in the
gym.

The dancers were greeted by the
receiving line which included the Sen"Observe good faith
ior Class President, IVIiss IVIargaret
IVIartin, IVIr. John Hi'ty, Dr. and iVtrs.
and justice toivard,
Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan,
all J\'ations;
cultiMr. Goerger, Miss Roberts, Mr. and
Mrs. Gage, Dr. and Mrs. Rude, and
vate pence and harMr. High.
inonij with all"
The gym, which lends itself to the
artistic
talent of the decorating comFrom Washington's
mittee, would have been a joy
Farewell Address
to good St. Valentine, in whos3 honor
t was decorated. The improvised
roof of red and white crepe paper
with hearts suspended at intervals,
softened the light, and gave the desired effect. The huge "Sweetheart"
with the inscription "Senior Class of
1929" in red and white letters was
the center of attraction on the south
Through the efforts of Mrs. H. M.
The local S. T. C. quintet traveled wall. The programs with their old
Focht, of Williamsport, who is tho to Bloomsburg Saturday, Feb. 16, to fashioned silhouettes were the dainty
Chairman of the sixth district of the engage the college of that place in a favors appropriate for the affair.
Parent Teachers Association, the stu- return game. During the first half
Th t the orchestra was from State
dents of S. T. C. had the opportunity I the locals held Bloomsburg fairly ev- Cnliege was not hard to guess. When
of hearing IVIrs. Charles E. Roe, of I en but after every regular had been I the Blue and White was played, the
Washington, D. C, the National Field put out on personals the Bloomsburg
enthusiastic cheers made it evident
Secretary of the National Congress of j quintet proceeded to put the game
that many of the gue.sts were familiar
Parents and Teachers, explain the I away. Except for the greater part
with that strain.
value of th's association of which she I of the third quarter when the locals
The spirit of St. Valentine seemed
is a leader.
I stopped the ofl'ense of the Bloomsto pervade the hearts of everyone and
Organized thirty-two years ago, ! burg outfit it was evident that make the dance a delightful expei'this great educational movemerit has Bloomsburg outclassed the locals. The ience for the guests.
been sweeping the country and is still j scoring of both teams was distributed,
growing, with more than one million I no one player standing out. To name
paid up members added in tlie last [ any one player above the rest would Principal Calls Attention
j not be fair to the others as every one
eight years.
to Corson's Book on Lincoln
iVIany famous educators are recog- of the local squad who participated in
niz'ng and expressing the importnnce the game showed up well and only for
At the Tuesday morning chapel serof contact between the parents and a final, furious spurt by Bloomsburg
vices.
Dr. Armstrong, in memory of
teachers. They say it -is the biggest the score would have been much closLincoln's birthday, spoke to us briefly
er
than
it
was.
The
locals
showed
known movement in the oducational
about Dr. Oscar Taylor Corson, and
field today, ar.d that the organization scor'ng potentiality that augurs well
called our attention particularly to
is making a great contribution to odi! for the remaining games this season.
his book "Abraham Lincoln, His
During
the
greater
part
of
the
second
cation.
Works and Deeds," which is in our
We who are entering the teacliing half the locals played with only one own library. Dr. Corson was a great
regular
against
Bloomsburg's
varsity
field should understand the permanent
admirer of Abraham Lincoln and
platform of the association; it in- quintet yet Bloomsburg was held fair- spent much of his time studying and
ly
even
until
the
locals
tired
under
the
cludes the seven well known aims of
lecturing about the famous president.
education: health, home, learning, strain and from then on it was all His lectures, now compiled and editleadership, citizenship, character, and Bloomsburg. When the game came ed, should prove to be very interestvocation. We must recognize the fact to an end the score stood 25-57, with ing and informative.
that only one-seventh of the child's the Bloomsburg quintet claiming the
Dr. Armstrong, himself, was perThe next game for
time is spent under school influences largest total.
and the remainder of his time, spent the locals is scheduled for Fri., Feb. sonally acquainted with Dr. Corson
in the home and community. They 22, at Williamsport where they lock and once had the privilege of visithorns with the Gold and White quin- ing the church where Lincoln wortet of Dickinson Seminary.
(Continued on page 2)
(Continued on page 2)

Mrs. C. E. Roe Speaks Basketball Game is
On P-T Association Lost to Bloomsburg

COLLEGE TIMES

Men's Choral Cluh to Give
Vaudeville Show March 7
The Men's Choral Club of the college will present a five act vaudeville
show in the college auditorium Tuesday evening, March 5.
This entertainment is to be characterized by a varied program of
songs, comedy, and specialty numbers. The members of the club have
been practicing for several weeks in
preparation for this event, and judging from past performances of this
organization we predict a highly entertaining and enjoyable evening of
mirth.
The club has also been invited to
present the show at the Bluebird
theatre in Mill Hall, February 28.
There will be a small admission fee
charged for the performance at the
college.

Dr. Armstrong Calls Attention
To Corson's Book on Lincoln
(Continued from Page 1)
shipped and the house where he died,
in company with the noted lecturer
and author. His remarks, therefore,
about Dr. Corson were especially interesting because his knowledge was
first-hand.
Few of the students are
likely to miss the opportunity to read
at least parts of Dr. Corson's book.

I Library Notes
New Books

Pictures Shown at Vespers
The program for the Vesper Services held Sunday evening, Feb. 17,
consisted of the showing of the moving picture, "The Rich Young Ruler."
It was the story of a young king, who
after sinning greatly, heard Christ
preach, and resolved to become a
Christian.
On Monday, Feb. 11, at 5.30, the practice at 8.00 Tuesday night. A
The meeting was led by Margaret
Rho Omega Lambda Sorority held rehearsal for the stunt followed the Ferguson.
their regular meeting in their rooms. meeting.

•

* * *

* •

Men to Hold Indoor Sport Car-

I. K. U. met at 4.15 on Wednesday. i nival on Saturday, March 2nd
College Times Staff had a short
meeting on Monday a t 7.15 sharp. The attendance was better than it has
(Continued from Page 1)
It was followed by a meeting of the been for a while and it is the wish of
the organization that ALL members
Stunt committee.
Committees of Managrement
turn out. Committees were appoint• « •
For Freshmen
Girls' meeting took place as usual ed by the President to plan for a soc- For Upperclassmen
on Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 7.15. Many ial gathering to be held. Miss Himes
Robb
Malone
helpful points about the dance were then entertained the girls by telling
McMullen
Smith
some of her interesting experiences
given by Miss Roberts.
Ratchford
Brown
while teaching.
• * •
Management committees must have
Girls' Glee Club bad their regular
entries in by 6.00 P. M. Wednesday,
Feb. 20th. ONLY A WEEK TO GO.
Who Said This?
THE UPPERCLASSMEN WERE SUPERIOR IN FOOTBALL.
WHO
1. Isn't that the cutest little thing?
WILL BE ON TOP IN INDOOR
2. That isn't pretty.
SPORTS? The upperclassmen expect
3. That hurt!
to win the laurels—the freshmen are
(Continued from Page 1)
4. Oh shoot!
counting on victory. It's going to be
5. Do you see what I'm driving at?
good. Talk it up!
should all be of the same standard lo 6. Got five letters today.
7. You huckster!
prevent confusion of the child.
Mrs. Roe made her point very vivid 8. Isn't that comic?
by two illustrations. The first was 9. It's like nobody's business.
the story of her pleasure in a nrral 10. For cryin' tears.
school on finding the teaching of 11. It isn't even funny.
I 3-1 5E.Main,LockHaven.Pa.
health by a tooth-brush drill, and then 12. All right baby.
Answers will be published in next
her disappointment when told by the
teacher that nine out of ten of these week's issue.
children were not provided with And clowns that caper in sawdust
tooth-brushes at home. The second
rings.
Styled Smartly!
was the story of the city school where And common folks like you and me.
she saw a moving van taking thous- Are builders of eteraity.
Priced Sensibly!
ands of books to the school library
and then her consternation when she To each is given a set of tools
saw a news stand directly across the
A shapeless mass and a, book of
street where they were selling cheap
rules.
rt"rature unfit for reading. The conAnd each must make e'er life is
flict of .standard in both of these comflown
munities show the need for cooperaj A stumbling block or a stepping
tion of the school and community.
1
stone."
Mrs. Roe pointed out to us, that ll 'j
teacher belongs to the community as
never before and is being judged by
his or her activity in the community.
The purpose of the Parent Teachers
Association is to enable the teacher
to give of himself to the community.
A teacher entering a community in
which such a branch has not been organized, may secure literature and
aids for the work by writing to the
Head of the Pennsylvania Branch,
Home of Hart, Schaffner,
Mrs. William Brice, Jr., at Bedford,
Pa., or to the National Congress of
and Marx Clothing
the Parent Teachers Association, N.
E. A. Building, Washington, D. C.
This, then, was the challenge to us
Ladies' Allen A Hosiery
by Mrs. Roe: that we as teacners
Have you been thinking of
should strive for better homes, better
a new frock? No matter
parents, better teachers, and a better
how practical you are, you
and closer relationship between the
HARRY
H.
WILSON
will agree with us that these
school and the home. In so doing,
Trade up
are frocks you cannot afford
we shall be placing stepping stones
and not stumbling blocks in the paths
to miss — brand new styles,
MONEY'S WORTH
of the children, the importance of
splendid materials—and only
which is shown in the jingle which she
or
left with us in closing:

Mrs. C. E. Roe Speaks
On P-T Association

Adventures in Literature, 7-8; Ross,
Ilarcourt, Brace and Company.
Adventures in Literature, 9; Ross and
Schweikert.
Mother Nature Series, By The Roadside; Dunn and Troxell; Row, Peterson & Company.
Reading for Appreciation—book one,
part one and two; book two, part
one and two—Grady and Klapper.
Africa, A Geography Reader; Gregory; Rand, McNally & Company.
A Riddle Book; Dootson; Rand, McNally & Company.
Story Riddles in Rime and Prose;
Barton; Rand, McNally & Co.
Elementary Geogi'aphy; Dodge, Lackey; Rand, McNally & Company.
Hob o' the Mill; Grace T. Hallack and
Julia Wade Abbot; The Quaker
Oats Co.
Hi.storical Roadsides in New Jersey;
The Society of Colonial Wars in the
state of New Jersey; Innes & Sons.
World Federation Education Associations; Proceedings of the Second
Biennial Conference held at Toronto, Canada.
Institutional Household Administration; Lydia Southard; B. A. Lippincott's Institutional Manuals.
Between War and Peace; Florence
Brewer Baeckel; (A gift of the
Philadelphia Society of Friends.)
The Story of the Alphabet by Otto F.
Edge; Norman T. A. Munder & "Isn't it funny
Company.
Kings,

J CPENNEY CO.

Dresses

Harry H. Wilson

that

Princes and

MONEY BACK

COLLEGE TIMES

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

Alumni Notes

1927
Sue Bowes was called to her home
Esther Snavely is teaching fourth in Clearfield because of the illness of
Published weekly during school year. grade in the Webster School of Al- her mother.
Subscription rate $1.00 per annum.
toona. Esther will be remembered
Clarice Cohick spent Saturday and
Board of Editors
as the Vice-President of the Student Sunday at her home in Salladasburg.
Editor-in-Chief
Alice Read Council.
Managing Editor, Katherine Anderson
Among alumni members back for
Make-up-Editor . . Robert Bollinger
1928
the week-end were Russell Bohn, Rose
Sports Editor
Einer Eliason
Irene Weest is teaching a special Bower, and Lillian Smith.
Alumni Editor . . Bernice Alexander
Joke Editor
Irene Russell class in Altoona, a class of subnormal
Phyllis Kinkead visited in Tyrone.
Exchange Editor
Sylvia Sykes children.
Business Manager
. . Samuel Long
Bob Bollinger and Evelyn Bosworth
Advertising Manager, Charlotte High
Sterl Artley is instructor in the
Circulation Manager
Junior High School group at Cory, went to their respective homes in
Harriet Rohrbaugh
Johnstown.
Subscription Manager Ralph Poorman Pa. Sterl is faculty advisor for the
Associate Editors: Margaret Fergu- Junior High School paper.
Irene Henry welcomed her parents
son, Alice Pearsall, Kathryn Klaer,
Bea Ericson, who likes teaching when they came on Sunday. "Mickey"
Margaret Beeson, Caroline Cathcart, Mary Flegal, Genevieve Ar- very much, has the primary grades at the dog was entert.ained by the girls
lauskas, Dorothy Gearhart, Theresa Betula, Pa.
on third floor.
Strayley, Doris JIattern, Emma iFran3is Fry, Lucille Taylor, Norman MorChrissie Lambert and Peg SmeltHelen Bura is teaching fourth
gain, Anna Mary Gilson, Charles Dale,
zer
spent the week-end with the latgrade
in
Tyrone,
and
is
very
busy
apRobert Bollinger, Francis Pearson,
ter's parents in Pleasant Gap.
Paul Vanada, Catherine Fliger, Flor- plying her S. T. C. Methods.
ence Kniss, Geraldine Greaser, MarBernice Alexander spent Saturday
garet Spooner, William Sweet, Mary
Violet Morris is trying her hand at
Barnard, Charlotte Mahaify, Martha rural schools. Her "particular" rural and Sunday at her home in Milesburg.
Zeigler, Albert Sundberg, ISlizabeth
is at Blue Knob, Pa.
Dalby.
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 offlce
at Lock Haven, Pa., under the Act of
March 3, 1879.
FEBRUARY 20, 1929

EDITORIALS
"First in war, flrst in peace, and
first in the hearts of his countrymen."
Critics £re doing their best to spcil
th's hero of our childhood, to make
George Washington a man of many
faults and vices, even to destroy the
tradit'on of the cherry tree so dear
to school girls and boys. Must we
believe the stories these modernists
tell? Are these radical new inspirations any more true than the old tra •
ditions?
George Wash'ngton was human, wc
admit, and all humans have faults but
all the family skeletons in the world
cannot destroy the records of this
great man's achievements and wonderful qualities of leadership. Nor
can they present any good reason why
we should not keep on teaching the
children of coming generations to appreciate the debt wc owe to him for
his services to our country.
Some time ago, Intra-Mural sports
were started among the men of our
college. Now they are to add a new
page to our book of customs with the
inauguration next Saturday afternoon
of the Men's Indoor Carnival with the
Freshmen competing with the Upperclassmen. The silver cup to be presented to the victors for the first time
on Saturday is to be handed down to
the winning class from year to year.
This is an interesting addition to

The Seven Cardinal ObShelter Project Is Begun
jectives of Education
in the Fourth Grade Room

By Ye Joke Editor ]
NEW BOOKS
Old Curiosity Shop
The Blue Room
Seventeen
Robert Plummer
The Sheik
Richard Parsons
No Man's Land
Girls' Dorm
Feeding the Family
Miss Bentley
Tall and Mighty
Ted Bray
Mostly Boys
Margaret Hess
Trail of the Lonesome Pine,
Girls' Glen
Seats of the Mighty
Chapel Seats
The Fortune Seeker,
Student Teachers
1000 Things Worth Knowing,
Ed. Measurements
The Heights
I's at Report Time
Real Life
During Senior Prom
Empty Pockets
S. T. C. Students
Valley of Silent Men,
S. T. C. Day Room
Les Miserables
Plunkers
The Call of the Wild, Is the Mail In?

Since examinations are for the purpose of deciding what a person knows
and not what he does not know, we
wish to assist the faculty by presenting for their approval, our idea of an
ideal examination:
1. In what year did Patrick Henry
discover the United States?
2. Who is "Moonshine?"
3. How many Indians were made free
by the Emancipation Proclamation? Did Robert F'ulton compose
the Proclamation?
4. What month of the year does Mar.
r7th come on?
6. What did Columbus have to do
with the Lusitania?
6. Was Lindbergh the chief engineer
on the Santa Maria?
7. Was Al Smith's Gettysburg Address written by himself?
8. Did General Pershing succeed at
the Battle of Waterloo?
9. Who was the wireless operator on
the Mayflower?
10. Do you like Edith Wharton's latest book, "Beowulf?"

We have daily health rules, we have
lists of common resolutions, so why
not a schedule of everyday reminders
of the things that education stands
for? They are important to everyone but most of all to those who are
preparing for life work in the field of
education.
The following aims of education are
taken from a recent issue of the Journal of the National Educat'on Association:
Health and Safety—Set your health
standards h'gh and improve your habits daily. Modern life demands reliable strength and energy; a sound
mind in a sound body.
Worthy Home Membership—Magnify your home as the center of a life i
that is happy, useful and unselfish.
Home is the soil in which the spirit
grows. Give your best.
Mastery of the Tools, Technics, and
Spirit of Learning—Know how to observe, to study, to think, to plan, to Work of Educational Meas] judge, an(^ to act. The world is run
urements Class Worthwhile
Kindergarten Has Excursion by thinkers and doers.
Vocational
and
Economic
Efl'ectiveTo Lock Haven Post Officeness—Find your talents and ti-ain During the last semester, each stuOn Wednesday morning, February them. Spend wisely less than you dent in Miss Noel's Educational Measurements classes studied two or three
13, the kindergarten made an excurs- earn.
Faithful Citizenship—Do something children in the Training School and
ion to the postoffice to learn how valentines are sent. Postnias'.er Steven- daily to make your school, your com- made several charts of their personson and Mr. Hall were interested in munity, your state, your country, and ality and progress. More information
the little people and gi'aciously sh^'W- your world happier, cleaner, quieter, will be added to these from time to
ed them many interesting things more beautiful, better governed. Each time until the complete school record
of each child will be on hand. These
for all and all for each.
about the sending of mail.
charts are to be filed in the office for
Wise Use of Leisure—Let your the reference of teachers having these
And then there was the absent- daily play be a source of joy and children in their classes.
minded professor who was telling a strength, a balance wheel for your
It is hoped that the charts will be
story of an absent-minded professor work. Cultivate growing things, fresh
found helpful to the teachers. But
and forgot it!
—Pelican. air, sunshine, and simplicity.
even though they prove to be inacEthical Character—Search for the curate in some respects, it is generalour annual calendar. It is bound to
prove worth while. We don't need to highest values and build your life ac- ly admitted that learning to study
urge you to come—everybody's inter- cording to the best patterns. Read children (which must be done in order
ested—everybody who is anybody will often the lives of great men and wo- to make tho charts) is the great objective of the work.
be in the gym on Saturday afternoon. men. Character is king.
What do you want to know about
your ancestors? If it is how they
lived, ask any fourth grader.
The pupils have talked about and
drawn an Eskimo village, a stone hut
or a log cabin. They are going to do
the same with all kinds of shelter from
that of primitive man to the kind they
see every day; from that in Africa
to that in Asia; from the log cabin to
the mansion.
Each child is making h's own bool?iet. He draws a picture from the
discussion in class and then writes the
stoi-y on the back of the picture.
When ali the types have been explained and drawn, each child will design and make a cover for his pic
tures. This wiil necess tate the study
of book binding and designing.
Th's project on the development or
shelter is being drected by the fourth
grade art teachers, Helen Le Baron
and Molly Lewis, under the supervision of Miss DuBois.

COLLEGE TIMES

Second Grade of Trmning
School Makes a Doll House
"Look what I brought today for our
Doll House. I brought my hand saw
and plane."
These and many more such remarks
can be heard in the Second Grade of
the Training School.
This is what it is all about; the Second Grade is building a Doll's House.
In this work the class is divided into
three sections.
One unit, under the direction of
Miss Phillips, is undertaking the responsibility of making the frame of
the house. Out of old orange crates
and boxes they are shaping and carpentering a modern house. Twice a
week several of the Junior High
School boys give them valuable aid
and suggestions for the house.
The second unit, working under
Miss Alexander, is making the furniture. For this they are using cardboard and are painting it, giving it a
realistic touch. Their task is a difficult one for they are very particular
about the exact size and proportions
of every piece of furniture.
The third unit, with M'ss Caprio in
charge, is making the rugs for the
house. Any time you look into the
Second Grade Room you can see heads
bent over brightly colored rags, which
busy fingers are weaving into mats.
This project of the making of the
Doll House is being correlated most
successfully with many subjects, especially in language class where the
children are writing stories about it.
The work is a fine example of the
modern project method.

CAMPUS

CHATTER

EFFNER
ELPS
EALTH

ia<H«K>l>«H><HKKKK>CH>l»<K>i«B«H3i^^
Wolf had made a bet of five dollars
If this dance doesn't go off correctly it isn't our fault. After the re- that he wouldn't have a date during
hearsals in Girls' Meeting the other the school year. Girls that bet is off!
« * •
night we surely ought to know a reWe hear that MacDonald gave his
ceiving line when we see one.
girl some lipstick so that he could get
it back.
Picking a freshman basketball team
• • *
for the men's indoor meet—Hager:
Those hot sweaters some of the fel •
Now let's see—Malone will jump center, Plummer and I will play forward lows wear sure do attract attention.
* • *
—and who else is GOOD?
"Happy" Poorman is particulariy
* * *
interested in going to the INTROOne freshman to another.
DUCTION TO TEACHING class.
Do you know anything?
Who is she anyhow, "Happy?"

24 Hour Drug Service

HEFFNER'S
DRUG STORE

Intra-Mural League Games Excavation for New TrainBetter Prices
Better Service
Are Featured by Upsets ing School Building Begun I

In the Intra-Mural league games
Excavation for the new Training
FOLLOW THE CROWD TO
played Wednesday evening, there was School building of the Lock Haven
MAIN AND GROVE STS.
a tightening of the race so that ev- Teachers College has been started.
ery team had a chance to reach the Repres3ntatives of the John Snyaer
top.
Both games were well played Company of Altoona and HaiTisburg,
and hotly contested from start to fin- to whom the contract was awarded, a<HKH>OiKHKH><H><H><KKH«KKHWH>g:
ish. The first game brought Captain have arrived to begin the work. An
Johnson's Dandies against Captain inspector's headquarters and sheds
ELECTRIC
Barr's Cards and what a game it prov- for storage purposes have been built.
ed to be! The score was tied no fewThe new Training School will 'uc
Radios
Curling Irons
er than three times—at the half, at the placed on the plot, west of the Gymfinal whistle and at the end of the ! nasium, formerly used for a playfirst extra period. The Dandies final- I ground. The site is part of the thirty
Wavers Study Lamps
ly won out when Captain Johnson I acres purchased by the State and addcame through with a long shot from I ed to the property of Teachers Colthe center which proved to be the
I lege.
winning counter. The final score was
15-13 in favor of the Dandies.
The second game brought the leaders, the Kozmops, led by Captain
Plummer, agfainst the onrushing
Ray: "How do you play hookey Champs, led by Captain Bollinger
SENIORS
Place
The Champs, who seem to have
from the correspondence school?"
Roy: "I send them an empty en- reached their stride, won by a score
your order for
PRAECO
velope."
—Pelican. of 25-13 and established themselves
in a tie for second place with the
Henry Keller's Sons ^
Cards.
The games will continue as usual
Hne footwear
^
next week.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Team
Games Won Lost
Pet
Kozmops
8
0
2
.750
Champs
8
4
4
.500
Satisfy It With Good Food
Cards
8
4
4
.500
i In All Styles and Leathers ^
Dandies
8
2
6
.250

Electric Supply
Company

NOTICE!

NOW!

HOSIERY
1 SPECIAL!

Double pointed heel,
pure thread silk,
all the new spring
shades such as
Naive, Gun Metal,
Grain, Merida, Allure,
Boulevard, and Tea Time.

Special

$1.00

I

Hungry?

A Two Line Joke
Her line.
His line.

-Normal Pulse.

History teacher—-"Tell me something about the Diet of Worms."
Frightened Miss—"I-I-I don't take
cooking."
—The Antelope.

BURD'S

ARBOR

Lunches served
Candy
Ice Cream
Fruit

Soda

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

D

Keller's

Susquehanna Avenue

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MORRIS
HAT & GIFT SHOPPE
223 Vesper Street
WHO WILL WIN THE FREE
PAIR OF STOCKINGS?
Each one who buys a pair of my
$1.25 Stockings, will receive a
number.
The lucky number
wins a free pair of stockings.
Who will be the lucky person?

ainty Service
I elicious Candies
elightful Sundaes

The
Sugar Bowl