r.^*.»^^.^.^^-^„-,

BEAT
THE
SHIPS!

COLLEGE TIMES

BEAT
THE
SHIPS!

State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Penna.
Vol. 14.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18, 1936

No. 5.

Theme for This Issue—THANKSGIVING

Physical Fitness Is Our Students Await Thanksgiving j
Subject of Speech
F u n As First HoHday Nears
Miss Dixon Applies the Health Trunk-Packing Starts in Preparation for Trek Home to Greet I
Principles to Life, Teaching
^^I ^ ^a, rnd Turkey; Homestead Hapoiness Reigns;
|
in Education Week Talk
i
Be'ovcd Relatives Loom on Near Horizon
j
MAIN ASPECTS GIVEN
Miss Maloise S. Dixon, Director
of Physical Education for Women
at our College, spoke in chapel on
Monday, November 8. The speech,
"Education for Physical Fitness,"
was well organized and pleasantly
presented.
Miss Dixon stated that, "Education is rapidly becoming a major
industry in the world of today.
Like other industries it has its
own products, its manufacturers,
its customers; money must be paid
for competitive allure on every
side. Education for physical fitness
is no exception to this.
"Education for physical fitness
has three main aspects: TO WANT
. . . to create a desire for physical
fitness; TO SECURE . . . to sell
the best means of achieving fitness; TO USE . . . to put physical
fitness to the best advantage.
"An amazing thing about physical fitness is its simplicity. We
have been so schooled to appreciate value in terms of dollars and
cents that it is hard to realize that
anything without a price tag has
real worth. Yet, as a matter of
fact, physical fitnes-; does carry an
invisible price tag."
Miss Dixon summarized by saying that, "Education for physical
fitness is culture, not 'physical culture,' which too often loses its vision of culture in its glorification of
the physical; but the culture of
better living, refinement in the
be::t of h-.iman nature, and realization of the highest possibilities of
the individual and the race—and
this is the key to the soul."

JUNIOR HIGH NEWS
Chapel pvogvams including work
by Jr. High School students and
musical work by members of the
college have been given weekly in
the Junior High School. On October 29, the ninth grade presented a combination Hallowe'en and
musical prograni. The following
week an open forum was held by
the student council after a musical
program by Jack Livingston, vioI'nlst. Mr. Lamey explained the
use of the trumpet in a musical
progiam on November 12.
Parents' Day was held on Friclaj, November 13, as the conclusion of the observance of National
Education Week. The regular
class sessions met during the day,
but special club programs were
enacted.

lANY FOND FAREWELLS SOON TO PREDOMINATE
With the passing of summer, we
always sense a certain despondency. "School has its attractions,"
we say to ourselves. "But still this
summer's vacation rushed by, and
it was such fun. Why must it
stop?" Then we return to school,
with many a backward glance at
the gayness that was summertime.
In the flurry of opening classes
and renewed friendships, the wistful feeling is forgotten. Hours of
work and play succeed the first
helter-skelter which never fails to
attend the unpacking of trunks,
the meeting of roommates, the
catching up on current gossip, and
the countless other things which
occur on these hectic, early days.
Then, aftev a busy month or so,
when we finally have time to unlock the doov to that secvet recess
of the brain, re.sevved fov happy
memovies, we suddenly vecall with
some feelings of nostalgia—the
home town. "How ave they managing without me? I veally am sur])i sed that the mayor didn't write
and tell me how much I am missed
back there! Oh for a vacation!" A
calendar is sought, and we count
the weeks until the nearest vacation, which happens to be Thanksgiving. With bated breath, we
await the eventful days of vacation. Lessons are neglected (not
+hat this is anything new), and
teachers despair of us lackadaisical
students who walk about with
sKghtly dazed expressions on
dumb countenances. The loss of
iii'.ntal faculties is truly depressing, especially to our unfortunate
instructors.

The fateful day arrives! Train
wheels rock in happy rhythm, turkeys begin to look anxiously to
'heir necks, proud parents stock
their depleted larders with all
those ever-famous delicacies with
which we associate the very name
of Thanksgiving. Once again we
can sink into our favorite rocking,
chair, or seek out our vevy own
covnev-nook. "Can that be a lump
in my thvoat, or do my tonsils need
attention?" In this manner, we
carry on a wordless soliloquy in
our hyperactive minds. "It certainly is amazing what the sight of one
very special face can do to me.
Goodness, I'll develop a heart condition if this keeps up!"
Even the advent of some particular relatives, the very ones
about whom the saying, "God gave
us ouv relatives, but thank Heaven
we can pick our friends," must
have been written, fails to dampen
ouv ett'ervescent spirits. Enthusiasm is in our hearts to stay for at
least a week. We realize that Aunt
Mary has a few good points to balance her bad ones. And Cousin
Willie doesn't inspire the usual
attitude in us; he 'vs dumb, but he
has nn extremely kind heart, .^nd
so the happy mood prevails. Not
even the stuffed feeling with which
the unfovtunate turkey leaves us
can crowd out our "joi de vivre."
Thanksgiving dinner is a thing
of joy forever! (With apologies to
Keats.) The traditional tuvkey has
pl'Mitv of accoutvenients. And although we have eaten the same
Thanksgiving dinnev fov about
(Continued on page 3)

MR. SMITH

M n Smith Speaks
on Armistice Day
Reverence Paid to Memory
of Those Who Made the
Supreme Sacrifice
VETERAN ON FACULTY
The Armistice Day Chapel pro.f'lam was very appvopriate. Dr.
/rn-strong's remarks and Mr.
Sr.-tli's speech were exceptionally
fine.
Dr. Armstrong stated that,
"American citizens should remember Armistice Day so well that
they will never want another war."
He spoke further in a fitting
manner for the day, and then introduced Mr. Smith, a world war
veteran and member of our faculty, who gave the main address
of the niorning.
"It is quite fitting that we
should pause in ouv toils fov a few
niinutes and vevevently pay ouv respects to those who made it possible for us to enjoy the blessings
which are ouvr,. We should vemember that these liberties and privileges were won by the privations,
sufferings, hardships and sacrifices
of fviends and neighbovs to whom
life was as dear as it is to us.
"What would these people want
us to do, ov what would they expect of us to keep faith with them?
As time advances civcumstances
change,
economic
conditions
change, and social ovdevs change.
These changes bving new problems
which we mu.st meet and solve.
Upon these solutions depend the
retention ov the lo.ss of those
(Continued on page 2)

COLLEGE TIMES

Horace Mann Centennial Observed
Members
The College Times is published at the Lock Haven State Teachers During Year By N. E, A,
COLLEGE TIMES

College, Lock Haven, Penna., by the Board of Editors of the College
Times.
Published semi-monthly during the school year
Subscription rate $.50 per year
BOARD OF CONTROL
Editor-in-Chief—Ruth Crowley
Editorial Board
Facultv Adviser
Mr. Parsons
Student Adviser
Helena Silagyi
Editorial
Joseph Ponuchalek
Make-Up
Eleanor Wood. Jane Seltzer, Clyde Huston, Vivian Mavk
Civculation
Robevt Seitzer
Featuves—Ruth Simon, Joseph McNerney, Caroline Bvown, Raymond
Kniss, Alice Fredericks
Clubs—DeRonda Weakland, Betty Rothermel, Jean Eastman, Ruth
Freeman, Jean Dykens
Art
Leah Kraemev
Men's Spovts
Joe Sarafinski, Dick ilarvey
News
Marion Arndt, Lois McMillan, Florence Gaiante
Women's Sports
Eleanor Wood, Judy Sember, Gladys Green
Typists—Madolyn Miller, Georgine Gottschall, Sophie Gendel, Marie
Kraemer
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 6, 1928, at the Post
Oflice at Lock Haven, Penna., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1936

EDITORIAL
WHAT PRICE "TIMES"
The modern newspaper is the nerve fiber of history in the making;
no sooner does a Spanish rebel guard fire into a loyalist reg.ment than
transatlantic cables vibrate with the news in words and telephoto. 'ihis
is the function of journalism and it fails to justify its existence when
it becomes the servile mouthpiece of a dictator or a faction, r reedom
is its life-blood. A college newspaper has a smaller scope, but in
principle it opei-ates in the same way; it must keep pace with events,
express vital opinion and be motivated by the interests of the social
group in which it lives. The "College l i m e s " has g.ven ear to the
criticisms of it that run underground in the student body; in the las;
issue it was announced that student expressions of opinion would be
received in the Book Room box. I h e stall met in soknin ccn.i ; • t;
con.sider the results only to flnd that NO OPINIONS HAVE YET
BEEN RECEIVED. There are two possible conclusions to be d.a n'
either the paper is being so well written and the content so beyond
criticism that everyone is satisfied with it; or it is hopciiss. Nov," one
extreme is as unlikely as the other; it can only be a case of ind.ft'ercnce.
Still convinced that this inertia aan be overcome by periodic reminders, the start' continues to look for suggestions. What slant on
the news do you of the College want to see pvm.ed? Wheve do \o-c.
wish to see the emphasis? Do you look fov more detail in the articles?
What is being neglected? The next time you find a pen at hand, set
down the comment that has come to mind each time you have s.ann ;cl
the fresh issue. At mailtime make your deposit and incidentally yaur
contribution to a more live and interesting newspaper.
Meanwhile the staff carries on its work of issuing the best journalism of which it is capable.

ARMISTICE DAY SPEECH It is the obligation of evevy citizen
(Continued from page 1)
things which we cherish. Within
the last fifteen years the wovld has
witnessed one philosophy of govevnment veplaeed by another philosophy in seveval countries. Our
own Civil Wav was a conflict between the philosophy of government north of the Ohio Rivev and
the philosophy of govevnment
south of it. At the pvesent time
anothev conflict between two philosophies of govevnment is vaging.
Ouv countiy has been engaged -In a
wav approximately every twenty
years, but each time we were on
the side which stood for the uplift
and betterment of humanity. We
must continue to champion the
cause of humanity if our honored
dead shall not have died in vain.
"The Constitution of the United
States guarantees freedom of i-eligion, freedom of speech, fveedom of the pvess, and the vight of
the people peaceably to assemble.

to uphold and defend these principles as faithfully, as courageously and as impartially as every
other article of the Constitution.
It is a duty and a privilege for
each one to assume an individual
responsibility for national progress.
"If we face the situations confronting us courageously and solve
our problems as they ought to be
solved; if we protect, defend, and
keep the freedom, rights and pvivileg^is which our forefathers won
for us, we are keeping faith with
the dead. If everyone paused for
two minutes each day in a reverential attitude of prayer and
thanksgiving for the close of war,
we should have no more wars.
" 'It is for us, the living, rather,
to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought
here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be
here dedicated to the great task

Birthday and Other Anniversaries of Activities Celebrated by
Schools and Teacher-Training Groups Thruout Country
It is the custom to associate
great achievements with the lives
of their leaders. A leader as fundamental to the preservation of our
country as the
better-known
statesmen is the pioneer of education, Horace Mann, who taught
the people to cherish and cultivate
that character upon which democracy is based.
On July 1, 1837, Horace Mann
became secretary of the Massachusetts State Board of Education.
He devoted his entire time to this
work giving up his private law
practice and the presidency of the
Massachusetts State Senate. Thru
his work the schools of Massachusetts were reorganized and the first
tax-supported normal schools were
established. His philosophy and
ideals of education were used as a
basis for school systems in this
country and in Europe.
In honor of the man who had
move influence than any other reason in the teaching profession, the
National Education Association is
sponsoring a Horace Mann Centennial in 1937. The purpose of
this celebration is to renew in the
vemaining before us—that from
these honoved dead we take incveased devotion to that cause for
which they gave the last full measure of devotion; that we here highly resolve these dead shall not have
died in vain'."
"Sleep on, ye brave. The shrieking
shell.
The nuaking trench, the startled
yell,
The fury of the battle hell
Shall wake you not; fov all is well.
Sleep peacefully, for all is well.
"Youv flaming torch aloft we bear.
With burning heart an oath we
swear
To keep the faith, to fight it
through.
To crush the foe, or sleep with
you."

minds of the people the ideals of
free and universal public education
as the foundation of democracy.
This celebration began on October
16, 1936, with the dedication of a
statue of Horace Mann erected on
the campus of Antioch College,
•^^ here Hovace Mann was the first
president. Tbe celebration will
continue throughout the year; and
special emphasis will be placed on
the annivei-sary of Mann's birthday. May 4, 1937.
Despite the fact that one-hundred years have passed since the
foundation of his philosophies and
ideals, they still are used. This is
indicative of his foresight and
thoroughness. To advocate plans
usable and desirable after a century of progress is exceptional.
Not only have his fundamental
contributions to the establishment
and development of the Amevican
system of free schools been recognized, but his challenge to the
last graduating class at Antioch
that he conducted remains as a
challenge to all: "Be ashamed to
die until you have won some
victory for humanity."

DEANS' CONFERENCE
Miss Genevieve Poole attended
the annual convention of the Pennsylvania Association of Deans of
Women at the Penn Harris Hotel,
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, November 6 and 7.
Speakers at the convention included President William Mather
Lewis, of Lafayette College, who
spoke at the banquet session; Mrs.
Gvace Loucks Elliot, of New York,
who spoke at the luncheon meeting
at which Dr. Margaret Kehr, of
lilocinsburg S. T. C. presided; and
Mrs. John M. Phillips, President of
ne Pennsylvania State Federation
f Women's Clubs, who made the
major address of the afternoon.
In addition to the speeches, group
discussions were also held.

GUESS WHO?

All ye intellectuals may consider
his a standardized objective test,
•vhile all ye of lighter calibre may
-np-age in a little guessing contest.
This is a "guess who" game. If
>ou make only two mistakes, consider yourself "A" materials. You
may make four errors and still be
classed as good. Should you make
s'x wrong guesses, take your place
with the majority in my curve. If
you fail eight times, I'll pass you
on your inborn intelligence, but
use it next time. Howevev, if you
miss move, don't despair, maybe it
was just one of your off days. All
right—get set—go! Remember—
no copying. In case several names
might apply, as for example, question 7, choose the most fitting one.
In this case it would be the one
who drops the most r's.
1. The member of our faculty
whose sentences end with a pause
for student announcements.
2. The teacher giving us the
most discussed (cussed?) tests.

3. The student teacher who loves
her little cherubs.
4. The boy who goes home every
week end for romantic reasons.
5. The student who made all
"A's" for the first nine weeks
without studying.
G. I'he dues collector (female)
for all and sundry.
/. The girl with the southern
accent.
P. The founder of the "shakers"
club.
9. A girl who can't be stopped
on dates (historical).
10. The life saver who goes in
to kick.
11. A boy who reads Greek while
you and I are wrapped in the arms
of father Morpheus.
12. A member of our faculty
who never walks.
13. The girl who didn't like her
picture for the Praeco.
14. The day room girl not seen
in the day room once this year.
(Continued on page 3)

COLLEGE TIMES
r—^-^

Shippensburg Squad

Lock Haven Squad
Player—Position
Hoffnagle, end
Goles, end
Young, en'd
Conrad, end
Kruper, end
Nolan, end
Johnsonis, tackle
McCollum, tackle
Brazinski, tackle
Esposito, tackle
Marks, tackle
Spotts, guard
Hodrick, guard
R. Weaver, guard
Mann, guard
Thomas, guard
J. Brown, guard
Bowes, guard
Mannion, center
Montague, center
Kolner, center
Oberheim, center
Yohe, quarterback
Blankenship,quarterb'k
Myers, quarterback
W. Brown, halfback
W. Hopkins, halfback
J. Hopkins, halfback
Hochrein, halfback
Nevins, halfback
Kalan owski, halfback
Frethy, fullback
H. Smith, fullback
Mollura, fullback

Class
1938
1938
1940
1938
1939
1939
1938
1938
1938
1939
1940
1939
1937
1938
1939
1939
1939
1940
1939
1939
1939
1940
1938
1939
1938
1938
1939
1940
1938
1939
1940
1938
1938
1940

FRIENDS PREDICT WIN
(Continued fvom pveceding page)
lable, flagvant precipitation, may
be caused by the vicissitudes of
low pressure areas, and in that
circumstance, I choose the Ships.
Mr. Fleming—I'll bet my fur-lined
bathtub L. H. wins.
Mr. Sullivan—Woe unto the Philistines if they do not win, for
there will be many weary hours
of servitude under my reign in
the History Department.
Mnss Dixon—I hope the bettev
team will win—and-I hope ouvs
is the bettev team.
Ash Woolvidge—L. H. will win
10-7.
Miss MacDonald—If the team
doesn't win I'll send it to the
bindery.
Sun Blankenship—Ah predicts a
Lock Haven victory^—and afta
we win, watch ma smoke. I'se
gwine social.
Hobey Mann—I'm as silent about
the game as I am in Mr. Parson's English class.
Mr. Lehman—My left-handed banjo tells me the band will be tooting L. H. 18-0.
Johnny Kruper—One coco-cola on
the Maroons.
Esposito—I bet a pound of my
flesh against a pound of Dv.
Rude's that L. H. will win.
Bill Hopkins predicts victory over
Shippensburg. Quote: "Shippensbuvg is good but we ave going to prove to them that Lock
Haven has the better team."
Bob Weaver—If L. H. wins I expect to go to Cleavfield. L. H.—
14-0.
Hochrein—I take it as a pevsonal
aft'aiv between Sweeny and me.
L. H. 21-7.
Montague—20-7 Loek Haven.

Wt.
170
140
164
195
164
144
230
175
198
230
208
162
156
175
150
173
166
170
170
158
180
145
139
157
154
160
160
151
170
145
154
170
183
180

Ft.
6
5
5
6
5
5
6
6
6
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
6
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
6
5
5
5
6
6

Ins.
7
10

11
7
2
1
3
6
8
11
7
8
6
5
8
7
1
11
6
6
10
10
7
8
8
7
7
7
10
2

Residence
Williamsport
Plains
Williamsport
Hollidaysburg
Fayette City
Altoona
Mt. Carmel
Lock Haven
Mt. Carmel
Jersey Shore
Altoona
Jersey Shore
Mt. Carmel
Six Mile Run
Clearfield
Blandburg
Mill Mall
Lock Haven
Mt. Carmel
Clearfield
Morrisdale
Lock Haven
Jersey Shore
Lock Haven
Williamsport
Lock Haven
Six Mile Run
Six Mile Run
Poi'tao-e
Lock Haven
Mt. Carmel
Cresson
Lock Haven
Clearfield

Miss Ullemeyer—I bet on L. H.—
close game.
Jack Yohe—L. H. will win by a
one-point margin.
Dr. Rude—We should win by fourteen points.
Peggy Stouck—A one touchdown
victory.
Florence Duke—14-7 L. H.
Miss Russell—We are going to
win.
La vern Stewart-—14-6 L. H.
Lock Haven fans will have the
opportunity of seeing two undefeated Teachers College teams
battle for the State Championship
on Satuvday. In this game, which
pvomises to be the "Battle of the
Century," I am wagering the family jewels on LOCK HAVEN.
C. M. Sullivan
Let evevy member of the squad
take a vow unto himself, unto his
pavents, our College, and to the
coaches that we will beat Shippensburg, and that they will not
cross our goal line. It is going to
be a rough, tough, game of football, but L. H. S. T. C. is going to
win the game because they have a
better team, they're an exceptiona.'ly well coached team, thay're in
good condition, they have brains,
and above everything else they
have what it takes.
Whitey
Ringie Smith:
••I'd like to be down there working out with those fellows," remarked Ringie Smith rather longiug.y, as he looked out of the sun
porch window at the Lock Haven
Hospital Wednesday afternoon. "I
wanted to get out today, but he
(Coach Fredericks) thought that
I'd better stay another day, just to
make sure."
"Well" said I, "what do you
think about the game on Saturday? How about the score, etc.?"
"Oh, yes, the game! I'll be able

No.
21
35
36
49
95
97
25
35
43
98
>'6
96
87
27
47
93
92
00
91
50
48
41
88
99
42
45
47
32
89
46
30
94
22
37

Player
Daniele, M.
Baer, H.
Batchelor, J.
Timothy, G.
Stokes, J.
Pernet, B. (Capt.)
Price, T.
Benethum, H.
McTigue, T.
Zalonka, A.
Spangler, H.
Sweeney, J.
Ryan, M.
Miller, G.
Jenkins, D.
Campbell, G.
Sorge, R.
Kavanaugh, W.
Mastrocola, F.
Haller, R.
Garrett, D.
Shields, R.
Shively, D.
Bay, J.
•Stuvgen, W.
O'Loughlin, C.
Batehelov, W.
Beavd, R.
Douglas, J.
Bevke, C.
Armstvong, J.
McCovmick, F.
Lewis, R.
llloff, L.
Pattei-son, R.
Rockwell, R.

Class
1940
1940
1939
1940
1939
1936
1940
1940
1939
1939
1939
1938
1938
1939
1939
1938
1938
1938
1938
1938
1939
1938
1938
1939
1936
1939
1939
1938
1940
1940
1940
1938
1940
1940
1940
1940

to tell you more about the score
after the game's over. I do believe
we'll take it—if we don't, I'll be
terribly disappointed—so will a lot
of other people, I guess. That's all
I have to say."
Miss Poole p'f " ts v/in for Lock
Haven on Saturday.
Quote; "My bags are packed,
and I have already notified my
friends that I will arrive Tuesday
evening instead of Wednesday evening inasmuch as Lock Haven
won the Teachers College championship in football.
24 Point Victory
Len Johnsonis, our 230 pound
tackle, predicts that Lock Haven
w.ll win by four touchdowns.
Quoting "Big John": "This is no
bnloney. We are going to win the
State Championship by four touchdowns. The team is wovking
smoothly. With no fighting among
themselves and with the teamwork
..nu the desire to win, which is
stronger than against "West Chester, there is absolutely no doubt in
my mind that we will win. The enure team is in the peak of condition and 'rarin' to go!"
Bob Weaver, of the Squad, predicts that L. H. S. T. C. will come
through with the Championship by
a score of 13-0.
The iron man of L. H S. T. C,
W. Max Bossert, made this statement pertaining to the Shippensburg game on Satuvday:
"I think the team can win if
they play theiv best. Why? A team
that WON'T be beaten CAN'T be
beaten."
Mr. Bossert
Why L. H. Will Beat Shippensburg
"Kingie" Smith, Len Johnsonis
and Bill Hodvick ave playing their
last football game for Lock Haven,
and you can bet youv life that they
will make theiv last game theiv
best game.

Pos.
Guard

Ft. Ins.

End

Back
Back
Tackle
End

Guard
Center
Guard
Tackle
Back
Back
Center

5

41/2

5
5
5
6
6
5
5
5
6
5
5

7
7
10%
1
4
10
9
11
1
8
10

End

6
6

Back
Back

5 9
5 11

End

6

Back
Baek

5 11
5 10
6 1

End

Tackle
Center
Guavd
Back
Guavd
Guard
Guavd
T'ackle
Back
Tackle

6

5 9
5 9
6 1
5 10
6 1
5 9
6
6

6

2

End

6

Guavd
Back
Guavd
Rack
Centev

5 6%
5 10
5 8
5 7
5 11

Wt.
165
146
145
166
181
190
165
170
174
190
175
180
175
173
171
165
189
150
165
163
195
185
165
180
180
170
175
205
175
189
187
175
170
165
145
180

LINEUP
Lock Haven
Hoffnagle

Shippensburg
Pernet (C)
Left End
McCollum
. Zalonka
Left Tackle
Spotts
Shively
Left Guard
Mannion
Ryan
Center
Hodrick
Ilioff
Right Guard
Johnsonis
Stokes
Right Tackle
Conrad
Soi-ge
Right End
Yohe
Mastrocola
Quarterback
W.Hopkins
Sweeney
Left Halfback
Hochrein
Kavanaugh
Right Halfback
Smith
Bay
Fullback

L.H. MEETS SHIPPENSB'G
(Continued fvom preceding page)
burg and California were their
rivals. In every instance, Shippens.
burg has outshone Lock Haven.
Where Lock Haven was tied by
Indiana and Kutztown, Shippensburg won; whei-e Lock Haven defeated the others, the Shippers ran
up much larger scores.
Lock Haven has scored 106
points to opponents' 28 while the
Shippers have totalled 167 to the
lone touchdown scored by Millersville.
Early Vacation
Dv Dallas W. Armstrong, president, jovially declared: "If the
team wins the championship on
Saturday the student body may go
home for Thanksgiving vacation
on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 23,
m.stead of Wednesday."

COLLEGE TIMES

LOCK H A V E N MEETS S H I P P E N S B U R G
IN BATTLE FOR S T A T E CHAMPIONSHIP
Friends P r e d i c t | D r . Armstrong Welcomes Visitors L.H.S.T.C.ToFace
Maroon Triumph Lock Haven has always looked forward with special interest and U n t i e d Shippers
anticipated pleasure to the annual football game with Shippensburg.

Victory Needed to Win Title; This condition is largely due to the fine under.standing existing between
Team Determined to Capture the Colleges not only in athletics but in every other phase of College Rival's Record Looks Better;
Championship for L.H.T.C. relationships. Both Colleges expect their opponents to play a hard, Excitement of Teachers and
fast and faiv game and to accept the vesult in a fine spovtsiiianlike
Student Body Runs Hij>h
CONFIDENCE DOMINATES manner.
Last year the 'State Championship was settled at Shippensbuvg; END OF CLEAN SLATE!
Mr. Burkett—We have a great
team and they represent a great
College. We know they will do
their best to win the Championship.
Mr. Herr—I believe this will be a
great game. Lock Haven will be
the next Champions.
Dr. Welliver—Believe team is in
as good physical condition a.s
any this year, and should come
through to win the State Championship.
Dr. Thomas—After having seen
the game last year, I realize that
Haven is, as it was with We.st
Chester, the under dog. That
means to me that Loek Haven
will fight harder and play a better brand of football than they
did last year. I pick Lock Haven
to win.
Whitey—I pick Lock Haven 12-0.
The boys have the old fight, and
they will win.
"Fanny" Hudson — Lock Haven
12-6, after a plenty tough fight.
Bill Brown—Lock Haven 13-6.
Bill McCollum—We are in for a
tough game, but we're going to
win.
William Flegal—It will be a good
game. I choose L. H.—10-6.
Sid—Speaking empirically, I choose
L. H.; however, an un-een vav(Continued on next page)

W Y N N SAYS
Coach Wynn Fvedevicks predicts
that Lock Haven State Teachers
will win the chanipionship tilt vdth
Shippensburg.
At an interview with the Coach
Wednesday morning. Mr. Fredericks expvessed complete confidence
in the team and stated that "If we
play as smoothly against Shippensbui'g as we did against the West
Chestev squad theve is no doubt as
to the fact that Lock Haven will
win." "Howevev," Mr. Fvedevicks
said, "the team must win this gam :j
, in ovdev to again annex the State
Championship. We cannot win the
title by tieing Shippensbuvg, hut
there is no doubt in my mind that
the boys ave as anvious ard /itci-mined to play togethev and win as
I am, and so with that fvame of
m nd pvedominatlng theve can be
but one outcome. Lock Haven will
win."
Mr. Fvedevicks went on to say
that this game with Shippensburg
wiil be the most difficult and hard
fought of the season as Lock Haven is nieeting a team composed
of veteran playevs fvom last yeav
with one of the best balanced lines
of any Teachers College that we
have played so fav. Shippensbuvg
has a kicking, passing, offensive,
defensive team with strong, deceptive attacks.

this year it will be settled on our own field; both teams will play
Championship football from the "kick-off" until the final whistle.
We extend our L-od wishes to the Shippensburg State Teachers
College and hearty we.come to ouv Compus to its President, Faculty,
students and membev; of the football team.
DALLAS W. ARMSTRONG,
Pvesident.

O U R SQUAD
Len Johnsonis, Seniov, fovmev
Mt. Cavmel High athlete, 230
pound tackle, is one of the fastest
men on the squad and one of the
best placement kickevs in College
vanks. Last year Johnsonis missed
only two out of fouvteen placements.
Tom Convad, 200 pound end
from Hollidaysbuvg, is a Juniov
and a vicious tacklev.
Ringie Smith, Juniov, 195 pound
fullback fvom Lock Haven, is good
fov thvee yavds anytime; a bulwavk on defense.
Mike Mannion, 184 pound centev fvom Mt. Carmel, is a Sophomore, consistent, and dependable.
Mac Hoffnagle, 170 pound end,
former Dickinson Seminary star, is
a Junior, and also a brilliant defensive player.
Jack Yohe, 140 pound quarterback from Jersey Shore, is a Junior. He throws passes and kicks
skillfully.
liable Mann, guard from Clearfield; has piayed backfield and line.
ILO pounds of level-headed experience and push.
-'ipanky' 1 homas, former Dickin-on .-culinary footbail Captain.
Hails from Blandburg. We.gns l'i3
and pla.,.i guavd. A great defensive
player.
A Sophomove who leaves us this
.v...r, w^-gi.s ibo, plays guard, and
hails fvom Mill Hall. Good man.
Dependable—J. Bvown.
Monty Montague,
substitute
celiac., p.ays as weil as talKs, an
accuvate and dependable mau,
weight 158. Clearfield product.
Son Blankensnip, io( pounds,
quarterback, likes to "tangle."
Claims Lock Haven as his native
...wn. A fciopnomoie with two yeavs
of vavsity ahead.
"Rollo" Myers, a Juniov, weighs
154, a quarterback with experience
and fight.
"Puiichey" Brown, a halfback
from Lo..k Haven, has a fine record
of three years varsity. A galloping
100 pound streak.
"Hoppy" Hopkins, flashy halfback ot 160 pounds. Sopnomore
from Six Mile Run. Consistent
ground gainer. Dependable scorer.
George Frethy, 170 pound fullback from Cresson, Junior, knows
his game. Dependable and willing.

Shippensbuvg Teachevs College's
undefeated and untied team which
dumped Lock Haven Teachevs out
of the champion.ship picture last
year comes here .Satuvday with a
record of seven straight victories.
After opening a win over Wilson Teachers 19-0, the Shippers
launched into theiv dvive for the
Pennsylvania State Teachers College title by knocking off Kutztown 18-0 and the best Lock Haven could do was 7-7.
How They Look on Paper
A compavison of the vecovds of
the two teams follows:
Shippensburg
Rivals
19
Wilson
0
18
Kutztown
0
38
E. Stroudsburg
0
47
California
0
12
Bloomsburg
0
19
Miller.sville
6
14
Indiana
0
Lock Haven
Rivals
19
California
6
0
Indiana
0
14
Bloomsburg
8
7
Kutztown
7
10
West Chester
7
32
Clavion
0
14
Mansfield
0
The two teams have met fouv
joint opponents. In addition to the
Kutstown team, Indiana, Blooms(Continued on next page)

Jim Hopkins, halfback, 151
pounds, keeps his brother "Hoppy"
hopping to hold his position. A
freshman.
Abe Hochrein, 170 pound halfback from Portage with one more
year of playing. Hopeful always of
being in contact. Plunging and vicious.
Pete Mollura, 180 pound Frosh
fullback from Clearfield. Likes
tough sledding. Gives and takes
plenty. All ball player. Going
places.
Johnny Goles, scrappy little end,
a Junior from Plains, tips the
ueains at but 140 pounds.
Earl Young, 164 pound Freshman from Williamsport, playing
end, is new to the game but shows
plenty of ambition. Good pass
tnav.ng end.
Fayette City is represented on
the squad by Johnny Krup.ir, 164
pound end. Fast and aggressive,
.jophomove.
"Wild Bill" McCollum, local
boy making good at tackle. Thvows
176 pounds in.:o play. A vicious
Someone has said, "Actions
tackle. Has one more year of footspeak louder than words."
ball.
There has been a great amount
"Braz" Brazinski. fvom Mt. Car- of talking around the college con•.V I. tackle, has 188 pounds which cerning this championship game,
he uses to tromp 'em down.
but after all, fellows, the vesult of
"Vic Esposito, the little Man the game depends entively upon
Mountain from Jevsey Shore, cov- what each of you do in the game
ers ground in a game as though ;n S::iturda;v. It is not going to be
230 pounds of muscle wasn't any- an easy game. You must make up
thing. Strong on offense, a rock on your minds to play with all youv
abilities—mental as well as physdefense. Tackle.
LeRoy Spotts, 162 pounds of ical—fov the sixty minutes duving
first rate guard, is a sophomore the game.
And anothev thing, just think
from Jer.sey Shore. Regular and
fov a minute ot the countless
dependable.
Mt. Carmel is represented again weavy houvs you have spent in
in Bill Hodvick, 156 pounds of pveparation for this game. All seaguard. Graduates this year. First son you have been faithful; you
have made a good record; however,
string man. Little but mighty.
Bob Weaver, guard of 175 all will be in vain if you do not
pounds, a Junior fvom Six Mile capitalize on this enviable oppovRun. Has anothev yeav. Scove—4 tunity.
The "Times" Staff gives you this
.etters in football.
Johnny Nevins, a punting Soph- challenge. The game lasts but sixty
omore, 145 pound halfback from minutes. Sixty minutes is not much
Lock Haven. Good for 50 yards on time. Why doe.sn't each of you
make of youv mind to put move in
V. punt any time.
John Kalanowski, another Mt. the sixty niinutes of the ShippensCavmel pvoduct, a Fveshman. 154 burg game than you have evev - u t
pounds of good halfback. Can look into any pvevious sixty minutos of
forwavd to three yeavs of plenty youv lives befove? If you do, you
WILL win. How about it?
games.

T O T H E TEAM

COLLEGE TIMES

Club News As It Comes And Goes; ART CLUB CALENDAR
Nov. 12—Regular meeting
20—Hunger party
All Clubs Are Well Organized And Nov.
Dec. 11—Regular meeting
Dec. 18—Christmas party
Progressing Rapidly Toward Goal Jan.
8—Regular meeting
Jan. 14—Schola.stic exhibit
Jan. 22—Regular meeting
Feb. 12—'Valentine party
Feb. 19—Special meeting
Feb. 25—Japanese Print exhibit
Feb. 26—Regular meeting
WATCH FOR CLUB N E W S ; SUPPORT ACTIVITIES
Mar. 12—Regular meeting
Mar. 26—Club exhibit
The Education Club
her experiences as a delegate at Apr. 9—-Regular meeting
On the evening of November 10, Camp Kanesatake last summer. Apr. 10—Mr. Kirby's exhibit
1936, the Education Club held Lillian McCloskey was general
Banquet
their regular meeting. Miss Brong, chairman of the meeting.
Apr. 22—School exhibit
the speaker of the evening, disAt the meeting tomorrow the Apr. 23—Regular meeting
cussed "Choral Speech." This is a Dayroom girls will enjoy a half- May 4—Closing nieeting.
new type of speaking that has re- hour of poetry reading with Miss
cently been introduced into the Poole. This poetry hour is a regu- material is to be used in meetings
United States. Miss Bvong studied lar privilege of the Dormitory and is also to be placed on permathis last summer at the Teachers girls, but it is very seldom that the nent file for use in the Junior
Dayroom girls have the opportun- High School training school.
College, Columbia University.
Refreshments were served at the ity to share in it.
The sovovity has veceived word
close of the meeting. Everyone enLast Thursday Mrs. Bossert vei-y that its national president, Mabel
joyed the cup cakes and chocolate interestingly described the three Lee Walton, will visit this chapter
largest cathedrals in U. S. Mar- next spving.
milk.
The next meeting of the Educa- ion Arndt, the chairman, antion Club will be held on Novem- nounced Myrtle Andrews and MarPi Kappa Sigma
ion McCloskey, who sang "The
ber 24.
Madeline Hettler, Frances TayRosary."
lor, Eleanor Cupp, Mollie BuvingNaturalist Club
er and Helen Eyevly represented
At a short, special meeting of
Shakespeare Club
the Pi Kappa Sigma at a sub-disthe Naturalist Club on November
The Shakespeave Litevai-y So- trict convention held in the Wil9, it was decided that the perma- ciety held a business meeting on liam Penn Hotel, Pittsburgh, Ocnent dates for the meetings would Monday night, November 10. Im- tobev 31 to November 1. They rebe the flrst and third Monday in portant business
arrangements port a delightful time, of which the
each month; one of these meetings were discussed and decided.
highlight was a sight-seeing tour
will be held outdoors, either as a
This yeav the Literary Society is to various points of interest. Some
project or as a hike; the other one, .sponsoring the debating activities. of the places visited were: the
a business meeting. There was All who are interested in debating Cathedval of Learning, Pitt Stadalso a social committee appointed, should get in touch with some ium, Carnegie Tech and the Unicompo-sed of Lee Moyer, Lynn member of the Club and secure all versity of Pittsburgh.
Earon, Helen Nichols and Hilda the necessary information.
A formal banquet was an imSmith.
It was decided to hold meetings portant social event. The local
For their next meeting the fol- the fir.st and third Tuesday of ev- chapter had charge of table decorlowing plan was evolved: while the ery month.
ations. A unique feature was the
boys are clearing the nature tvail
blue and gold place-card in the
(as it is now, when you walk along
Alpha Sigma Tau
[ form of a booklet. They met with
the trail, one foot is on the side of
On Wednesday evening, Nov. 4, much comment from the othev
the mountain while the other one the Alpha Sigma Tau sorority held .:haptev3 pvesent.
is stepping in a hit-and-miss fash- a cabin party at Miss Bottorf's.
The girls are now busily engagion on the other side of the hidden Games were played, and a good ed In sewing infant garments for
trail) the girls will be preparing y e was had by all in spite of the the Needlework Guild. These ave
the "eats" in the reservoir. (This rain.
being made by hand and the exxhe refveshments weve: baked Lellont wovk proves there ave
act, psychologically speaking, is
the positive incentive fov accomp- beans, hot dogs, pickles, potato many good seamstvesses in this
chips, coffee and doughnuts. Re- sorority.
lishing desived vesults.)
As you can see from this gavdless of all these refreshments,
above pvoject, there is more to the the group played more games and
Carnet Mondain
' Les Alpha Sigma Tau se sont
Naturalist Club than merely going sang- songs before leaving.
for a walk and looking at the birds
reunies mercredi le 4 novembre
S'rm-?. Sigma Sigma Sorority
and the trees. Their purpose is to
dans la cabane de Mile. Bottorf,
On Novembev 7th, the Sigma pves de Beech Cveek, en I'honneuv
enjoy as they look and learn and
to make other people enjoy also. .?ignia Sigma Sovovity had a cabin du fondateuv de la Societe.
Their pi-ojects and "excursions" pavty at the Kiwanis health cabin
Jeudi le 5 novembre les eleves de
in o the woods not only help them at IVIackeyville. Duving the aftev- la J. H. S. se sont bien amuses en
appreciate natuve, but also bvoad- noon, the girls washed the windows ecoutant un discours de M. J. Liven their scope in respect to know- of the main camp as a social sev- ingston, qui a joue du violoii, tout
vice pvoject. This w^as foliov,red by en expliquant la methode de se sevledge and interests.
a dinnev in the evening. The gen- v.v de cet instvument. II a dit qu'il
eval chairman in chavge was Jean veut bien donnev des le?oiis de vioDayroom Y. W. C. A.
lon aux eleves qui en veulent.
Miss Lucile Glossner, a senior Kunes.
Ai an educational pvoject, the
member of the Dayvoom Y. W. C.
Les Sigma Sigma Sigma se sont
A., was guest speaker at the regu- gvoup is collecting plays, magazine veunies samedi le 7 novembre de
aiccies
and
o,,hur
material
on
the
lar meeting of that ovganization
2 heures de rapres-midi jusqu'a
on Nov. 5. Miss Glossnev velated Horace Mann Centennial. This 11 heures du soiv, dans la cabane
du Kiwanis Club.
Haddad, ancien etudiant
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY pletely submevge the spirit of good du Mike
College, qui fait actuellement
will which pervades our systems.
(Continued from page 1)
The gossip of the town is hashed ses etudes a State College, a passe
twenty years, we don't seem to over by relatives and friends, and la fin de semaine (le 7 novembre)
mind the lack of variety. All ouv mouths are opened in a per- a Lock Haven.
Les etudiants Episcopaux du
thoughts concerning diets and petual " 0 " of astonishment.
College ont ete les invites des
"moderation in all things" pass
After a day of happiness, we membres de I'Eglise de 'Saint-Paul
momentarily into oblivion along
with the other platitudes which we sink into our beds at night with mavdi soir, le 10 novembre, au salike to dismiss from mind every that inexplicable feeling of pleas- lon du College.
Les membres de la Societe
now and then. Then conies the ant drowsiness. We wonder whed shwashing. Not even this dis- ther there isn't something to the Rambouillet ont passe la soiree du
agreeable task, howevev, can com- old idea of thankfulness after all. 11 novembre chez M. Vickery,]

Education Club Plans to Go National Within a Few Weeks;
Naturalist Club to Clear Trails on Mountain Side;
Sororities Take Advantage of Fall Days

'RED" WITHERSON

Hi'Spot of Year
in Soph's Mind
RENOVATED GYMNASIUM
"Red" Witherson and his merry,
makers will appear for the second
time at the College on Saturday,
November 21. The occasion is the
annual Sophomore dance. It is expected that he will be even better
than ever this year. Certainly we
can look forward to some real
rhythm.
The Hop promises to be one of
the highlights of the year. It will
not be just one of those dances.
For all those who do not attend
regrets are in order. They may
even retire in sack-cloth and ashes!
Let us show why.
Until you see the gymnasium in
its new suit you will never know
how beautiful a red and white
color scheme can be. The decoration committee has the soul of an
artist. At any vate we'll leave it up
to you to decide. It is rumored that
the refveshments will veally vefvesh, and boy, that's something!
New and delightful and completely
satisfying is the promise. Add to
all that an atmosphere that is romantic and the setting is practically perfect.
Given all this, a .swell band, and
a glamorous girl, who can help
-nioylng himself? And what a
bind we are supplying. "Red" not
only fills the aiv with music but he
;ivov-des all kinds of entertainmenl. as well—laughs, thrills and
ro-.y.ance. His danceable tunes have
become popular ovev the entive
state. Pictuve .youvself with a wonderful lady in youv avms gliding
along to idyllic strains of wonderful music. We are sure you need
no help in choosing a companion.
Give youvself a bveak. You'll
nevev get an opportunity like this
again. Ouv gilt-edged guavantee
goes with evevy invitation. You
can almost be sure your big moment will like you better for being
at the Hop with you. So come one,
come all. It's an E'VENT.

GUESS WHO
(Continued fvom page 2)
15. .\ teacher you never can
bluff.
Remember jouv answers so that
you can check with the corvect list
which will apapev in the next issue
of The Time-s.
Counseilleuv de la Societe.
Aux Lecteurs
On vous pvie de suggevev ce que
vous voudviez trouver dans cet
article; ce n'est que d'apves des
suggestions qu'on pouvva y faire
des amelioration.'. .4.dressez-vous a
n'importe quel meiiibre du Cercle
franfais.

COLLEGE TIMES

Mansfield Beaten
THE QOAL POST
in Exciting Battle Comment from the Sidelines . . . Here and There with
Hopkins and Mollura Provide
Thrilling Runs; Mansfield
Aerials Sensational

60 Students Join
the "Debs*' Circle
the

Squad . . . Heard in the Huddle

'Debs" to Stage "TheValianf
as First Practice Play for
Entrance into Club
With but one more game on the

By Harvey and Sarafinski

L. H. S. T. C. substitutes went '
to town against Clarion, and they schedule, you fans are going to see
to do the same against one of the most exciting tilts you 'THE NEIGHBORS" GOOD
SHIPPENSBURG IS NEXT intend
Shippensburg this week. Besides ever saw. Shippensburg is one of
our varsity team we have enough the te,ams that has caused all of
consistently good staging
Well, another rung on the lad- good substitutes to make things us plenty of head aches, and of The
Neighbors" has received
der to the chamnionship has been pretty warm for our beloved rivals. always will as long as we continue its "The
of appreciative comment.
climbed. Mansfield presented their We have able "subs" for every to play them. You will remember I As due
the Dramatic Club's first perbest team in years, forcing the position on the team. Some that that we took a beating down there
of the year, it was necMaroons to fight all the way to win you can expect to see in action last year, and, although they only formance
essarily
modest,
chiefly as
14-6. This Saturday the last step are: Esposito, Mann, Brown, defeated us 6-0, we still lost that promise of whatstanding
is
to
come.
The
will be made: Lock Haven is going Blankenship, Mollura,
Kruper, coveted State Championship.
gentleness of Zona Gale's satire—
to defeat Shippensburg. We are Young, Kolnar, Weaver and MonWe have always defeated Mans- humor toward small-town folk—•
going to be champions again, for tague.
field, but this year the game with was well preserved in the competbe team, the college, and the city
Rollie Myers looked exceedingly them w^as played with only one
acting of the entire cast from
of Lock Haven wi'l accept nothing good when he ran that punt back idea in mind. We had to beat them tent
the self-contained person of Ezra
other than a victory.
65 yards for the first touchdown to be able to participate in the fin- Willianis to the compassionate
The Mansfield game was excit- of the game. Incidentally, he als with the Shippers. As a matter Inez. The technical staffs made
ing from the fivst to the last blast scored in the first six minutes of of fact, the odds were greater theiv contvibution to an all-around
of the umpive's whistle. Bill Hop- play. And then there was the play against us before the Mansfield smooth performance. More POWkins, fleet halfback, scoved both of that Jim Hopkins went wild on. game than they are now. So, with- ER to the D. C.
our touchdowns. Lock, of Mans- On the fivst play of his caveer, he out further discussion, we will
By way of urgent comment, sixfield, scoved fov the visitovs.
took the ball on a fake revevse on give the bid to the Maroon, scourge ty students joined the "Debs"
Honkins tallied in the fivst per- the Clavion 32, and vaced around (if Lock Haven.
circle of the Dramatic Club. Tills
iod aftev Tom Manley, Mansfield his left end fov a touchdown. But,
A goodly amount of the student list ranges from the rank of senior
safety man. fumbled Jack Yohe's the ball was called back because of body saw us wallop the Clarionites to that of freshman. The latter
punt and Hoffnagle vecovered for the Havenites being off-sides.
almost two weeks ago in a one- group is especially well representthe MavooiiK on the seven-yard
Fvankie Mavzzacco, ouv hard- sided contest that proved our su- ed. "The "Debs" are ready to beline.
hitting 115-pound boxer, is going periority over them. Last year we gin work on theiv first practice
Quickly capitalizing on the to start training soon. If any of swamped them 39-0 with the var- pvoduction, "The Valiant," a onebreak, the Maroons scoved in two you freshman .boys have time to sity starting- the game, but this act tragedy by Hall and Middlenlays. On a sweeping end run, watch Frankie in action, do so, and year McCollum and Spotts were mass.
Hopkins gained five yards, and ; you will leavn youv fivst lesson in the only men on the first team to
Tryouts fov the play were held
then, on the next play, cvossed the boxing. For advanced lessons see see any action. Pardon me, but I on Thursday evening and Monday
almost
forgot
that
Captain
Len
Buzzelli
and
Wetzel.
goal for the fivst touchdown. Len
and Wednesday afternoons. Both
Shippensbuvg will be here this Johnsonis played the entire game the cast and the understudies have
Johnsonis kicked th° extva po'nt
makincr the score 7-0. Hopkins Saturday. Let's not forget the 6-0 from the sidelines carrying the been chosen. The cast is as folscored again in thc second quarter defeat of last year which the Ships chain. If this year's score, 32-0, lows :
on a forty yard dash to the goal administered to our over-confident eould be rolled up by the second
line. This time Bill McCollum gridders. This will be the last game and third sti-ingers; then you Warden Holt—Charles Rohrbaugh
booted the ball between the bars of the season; the result really should have a vciy good idea as to ^'ather Daly—Thomas Conrad
means a chanipionship fov ouv what the varsity could have done The Jailer—^William McCollum
for the extra point.
An Attendant—Calvin Fravel
With the score 14-0 against school—ov just anothev mediocre had they been in there.
The "social set" of football Josephine Paris—Doris Winand
them, Mansfield rallied to score season. Come on, fellows—send
The understudies for these parts
their lone touchdown. After an the 'Ships back home minus their players, composed of Nevins, Mcexchange of punts Mansfield was sails! Make Lock Haven Champions Collum, Mannion, etc., are slowing are: I. B. Nolan, Clair Rank. Joup now that Bobbie Taylor (Blan- •-ph BIcNerney, and Alberta Guenon the Lock Haven 35 yard line. again!
And, student body, ave you go- kenship) has entered the picture. ter.
Lock and Shimshack. Man-f'-''
The group will make its debut
Buzzelii is going to fight the Nabacks, alternated to take the ball ing to do youv pavt to help the
to the 14 yard stripe; then on a team? Is the team not wovthy of t'onal 135-pound champion in the with the casting of this play and
beautiful forward-lateral pass with all the encouragement we can of- near future. Fvankie Goodman will, after its pvesentation. be eligCaptain Scanlon finally receiving fev? This game offers you the op- (the champ) was down to look ible fov the inner circle. Although
the ball, they went to the one- portunity of showing Shippens- "Buzz" over seveval weeks ago, so there will be no move actual calls
yard line. I^ock smashed his way buvg that we have championship he must expect quite a battle fvom to membevship, the first circle will
school spivit as well as a champion- ouv little "pug." "Buzz" says he is always be open to new members.
to Mansfield's only score.
Men, especially, will be welcome.
The second half was a see-saw ship team. Come on—let's get or- going to win that fight, so let's all
affair with neither team seriously ganized! On Lock Haven! Let's go! wish him luck.
threatening. Pete Mollura T T - ' the second longest run of the
scaved group of kids they had exgame when he dodged his way
pected to find, but, in theiv stead,
through the Mansfield team infound a bunch of gvim, detevmined
thirty-six yavds, but the attack V.TS
from West Chestev News
men. Next, and most impovtant,
stopped latev by a fumble. Mans- Those lackadaisical lads
the Lock Haven team had forgotfield's passing attack, featuring
A joyous gvoup of schoolboys ten to vead the pvess notices of the
Shimshack and Manley, was the left West Chestev last Fviday af- mighty Rams, so they must have
best seen on the local field this ternoon, bound for Harrisburg, thought they weve playing Millersyeav, for it netted many substan- Williamsport, and points west, ville, or somebody—^anyway, they
tial gains; howevev, the Mavoons' mostly Lock Haven. Why shouldn't went right to wovk on their'visitors
defense buckled down evevy time these lads be joyou.s—why, they and treated them oh, so meanly—
Man.sfield got in scoring position. were going on a pleasant vacation t'ley weve almost vude about it.
tvip, stopping enroute to thrill all When the football game ended,
Mansfield
Lock Haven the little girls in Harrisburg and the lackadaisical laddies rubbed
LE—Tcvry
Hoffnagle Williamsport with their great theiv eyes in bewilderment—why,
LT—Brewer
McCollum brawn, and then casually proceed- it couldn't be—Lock Haven, 10,
LG—Smith
Spotts ing along to Lock Haven to ad- West Chester, 7—theve must be
C—Scanlon
Mannion minister a pedagogical lesson to some evrov. But, deav veadev, theve
RG—Keagle
Hodrick the upstarts from the scorned Lock was no mistake. A gallant Lock
RT—Lambert
KolnerI Haven institution! Yes, it was go- Haven team had conqueved an
RE—Axtell
Conra ' ing to be a really enjoyable tvip— ovev - confident, avvogant West
(IR—Manley
Yohe no work, all play.
Chestev eleven who desei-vod the
LH—Shimshack
Hopkins
But, as sometimes happens in lacing they took. Back to local
PH—Feldman
Hochrein the melodvama of the 90's, some- environs trudged a team that had
FB—Lock
Smith thing went wvong with the inachin- discoveved the gveatest evvor in
Mansfield
0 6 0 0 — 6 evy. When the laddies veached sjiovt—the belief that there is such
Lock Haven . 7
7 0 0—14 Lock Haven, they found not the a thing as a set-up.

EXCHANGE

Wanted!

All Students
All Faculty
All Lock Haven
To Help Our
Team
Ee the 1936
Champions!

Merry
Christmas
L

~—^^

COLLEGE TIMES

Happy
New Year

State Teachers College, Lock Haven, P e n n a .
Vol. 14.

No. 6.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18, 1936

Theme for This Issue . . CHRISTMAS

MERRY CHRISTMAS !

HAPPY NEW YEAR !

The Yuletide Spirit Now Permeates First Xmas Party
Thru-out Our Halls of Learning Given For Kiddies
Carols, Greens, and Gifts Arouse Sense Images Associated By Y.W.^s-Y.M/s
With -the First Christmas; Our Superficial Life Suffers
by Comparison with That Told by Birthday of King

•lit

"

If

Children Transported to Scene
Christmas FestivEVEN CHRISTMAS COMES ONLY ONCE A YEAR! Where
ities Bring Delight

DON GRIFFIN

Victorious
Team
Feted at Dinner
Don Griffin Addresses Team,
Students and Guests, Dec. 12

"Christmas comes again!" Once
more the hustle and bustle of the
Christmas season prevails throughout the busy stores of every city
in the United States. Once more
we sing the well-known carols,
listen to the beautiful old Christmas story and exchange greetings
with old friends and new. The
fundamental idea of Christmas has
become rather hazy in the minds
of most people today, however.
Many of us perform these outward
ceremonies without the true spirit
as our motive. Although this spirit
or idea is rather simple, that of
g'ving to others, not only materially, but spiritually, it has become
so clotted with the more "important" details of the Christmas
season, the people forget just
what they are supposed to be commemorating. In the rush to mail
p-veeting-cards, buy gifts, store
the pantry with all the festive
victuals which keep us stuffed for
the week following Christmas, and
trim trees with gay, glittering
baubles, we do not realize the
deeper, truer meaning of the sea-

Our State Championship football team was honored Saturday
evening, December 17, when a
banquet was given in their honor
by the College. Members of the
College Board of Trustees, the
faculty, the students, and many j
other guests were present. Mr.!
Fredericks, coach of th^ team, Entire School Has Pleasant
acted as master of ceremOriles and Time at Op'^n House Eveit;
introduced the folldwing speakers:
C'lristmas Spirit Prevails
Dr. Armstrong, President of the
College; Mr. Burkett and Mr.
Herr, members of the Board of TASTEFUL DECORATIONS
Trustees; Dr. Thomas, Alumni
On Monday afternoon. Dr. and
President; Len Johnsonis, Harry
Smith, and William Hodrick, Sen- r/Tvs. Armstrong were hosts at a
ior letter men; and Donald Griffin, Chvistmas "open house" to which
former Princeton player and the entive college was invited—
friend of the College, who was the faculty, faculty wives, students,
main speaker of the evening.
j fiiends and parents.
In the decorations of the ArmThe banquet was, undoubtedly, strong home, the Christmas colors
the most successful ever held at and spirit were very cleverly and
the College. The food, the speak-1 tastefully employed. The cheerful
ers, and the pleasant atmosphere atmosphere created a feeling of
of the dining hall rombined to i
friendship and happiness among
make the occasion outstanding.
the guests.
The spea'kei-s lauded the excel- j The invitation to the "open
Ience of the team and the coach- house" given to the faculty and
ing staff. One of the highlights of student body in chapel was in the
the evening was the showing of form of a poem.
moving pictures of some of the
On behalf of all who enjoyed the
games played by Princeton this hospitality of the president of our
year. These were shown by Mr. college and his wife, we thank
(Continued on page 3)
Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong.

whom we influence. Although it is SANTA GREETS GUESTS
difficult, in our complex civilization, to convey to ourselves the
The combined day and dormison. We have so complicated the tory students of the Y. W. and
Christmas spirit that we have al- Y. M. societies manifested the
most lost it! Almost, but not true spirit of the Christmas seaquite. Some ancient carol, sung son as they planned their annual
by a large chorus, the sight of a Christmas party, which, this year,
candle in a church window, or the was the first of its kind to go bechanting of a vested choir, may yond the boundaries of the school.
strike a hidden chord deep in our This gala affair was given Thurshearts. Then in a flash comes the day afternoon. They entertained
realization, the significance of the i as their guests the underprivileged
Birthday of a King. The world 1 children of the city of Lock Haslips away, leaving us in awe at I ven.
the side of a manger, in silent
worship. Such moments are prec- j Arrangements were made to
ious, indeed, and to be cherished. i transport the children to the gym] nasium, which was brightly decorBut. they are far too few.
} ated appropriately to the Yuletide.
If we could simplify our con- '. Santa was there with gifts for the
ception of Christmas, so that we small guests. There was entergive precedence to the ideal of the I tainment and fun for all.
Saviour whose birth we celebrate, , To make anyone happy at
rather than to the high cost of Christmas time is a characteristic
presents which we purchase for 'if the season, but to watch the
our friends (and even our eneniies, face of a child light with joy as he
if they happen to give us a gift), receives a gift and is made happy
more true happiness would result by these holiday festivities is to be
in the lives of ourselves and others compensated with the real thrill
(Continued on page 4)
(Continued on page 4)

Collej^e Stndents, MusicDet>artment Dean of W o m e n
F a c u l t y Guests Presents *Nati^dty* Hostess at Tea
of Armstrong*s Play Third Time All Women of School Enjoy
Bel Cantos, Canterinas, Girls* Session Over the Tea Cups
Trio, and Men's Chorus
Women students of the TeachJoin for Production
ers College, both day room and
dormitory, women of the faculty

SPLENDID PERFORMANCE and ''acuity wives weve the guests
The story of the Nativity in
song and pantom-me, written by
Miss Grace Ullemeyer, of the
Music Department, was presented
under her diiection for the third
year by the music gvoups of the
College on Sundayi, December 13,
at 4 o'clock. "The Nativity" has
a history of ten years' presentation
at ths Waterloo, Iowa, High
School.
Th-> Bel Canto Choral Society,
Ihe Girls' Tvio, the Canterinas and
h" INlen's Chorus combined their
voi"e- for one of the best pvo"-aT-ig in the College's history. The
Men's Chorus climaxed a comparatively brief period of existence
this year in the concert, for they
were called by Mr. Lehman in the
(Cor.t-'nued on page 2)

of Miss Genevieve Poole, dean of
women, December 11, between
^.30 and 5.30 o'clock at an infovmal Christmas tea in the college
veception room.
Miss Poole was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Dallas W. Armstrong and Miss Leah Kraemer,
-f Po^^t'vll'e. the latter the president of the Women's Student Government Association. Miss Helen
B. Lesher and Miss Jessie S. Himes
poured.
Just before the tea began, a
gvoup of girls posed for an attvar'<^ive photograph. Tlie lovely tea
.-ei-vice and pleasingly decorated
reception room made a quite delightful background. For a most
successful tea enjoyed by the large
number who attended, Miss Poole
's to be congratulated.

COLLEGE TIMES

c

LOCK HAVEN, 1936 PENNA. STATE T
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Third Row Reading from Left to Right—Kruper, Long, Stewart, Waltman, Sterritt, Giles, Eyer, Bowes, Vog
Second Row Reading Left to Right—Trainer Lawrence, Puller, Hileman, Marks, Mollura, La Rosa, Young, K
Oberheim, Asst. Coach Parsons.
First Row Reading Left to Right—Asst. Coach Bossert, Head Coach Fredericks, Esposito, McCollum, Spott
nion, Hodrick, Brazinski, Hochrein and W. Hopkins.

Our College Host College Provides T. C. Boxers Hope Lock Haven Defeats Shipper
175 Periodicals To Retain Record
Largest Crowd of Season
To Conference
'Forward With Christ' Theme EXCELLENT MAGAZINES Basketball Candidates Drill in
Preparation for Season's
of Convention Stressed in
How would you like to subscribe
Conference Battles
Addresses by Leaders
to 175 magazines? Would such
subscriptions not cover about evMANY INSPIRING TALKS ery available field of reading ma- VARSITY MEN RETURN
An inspiring address on the subject, "Forward March—The Command of God," by Dr. Robert R.
Fritsch, professor of English
Bible at Muhlenberg College, Allentown, brought to a close the
successful Student-Faculty Conference of Eastern Pennsylvania,
sponsored by the State Y. M. C.
A., and held at our college Dec.
4, 5, 6.
Dr. Fritsch's talk concluded the
consecration service led by Elwood
Needy, president of the State Student Council. Over 100 students
and faculty delegates from schools
in eastern Pennsylvania were
present at the closing session.
(Continued on page 4)

PRESENTS NATIVITY
(Continued from page 1)
first week of December and have
continued under his baton since
that time. The blending of the
male and female voices provided
inspired singing in the following
selections after an invocation by
Mr. Ulmer: Entire Chorus: "Joy
to the World," " I t Came Upon the
Midnight Clear," "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing," "The First
Noel," and "O Little Town of
Bethlehem;" Waits and Chorus:
"Oh Come All Ye Faithful;" Bel
Cantos: "Virgin At the Crib,"
"Jesu Bambino;" Girls' Trio: "Lo,
How a Rose E'er Blooming,"
"While Shepherds Watched Their
Flocks," and "Shepherds, Shake
Off Your Drowsy Sleep;" solos:
'•Cantique de Noel," Ethel Law;

terial? Would it not be pleasant
to have access to such a great
number of periodicals? Well, our
College provides that number of
magazines for you, and you do
not need to go far to read them—
just walk down to the College
Library, tiptoe into the reading
room, and there you will find them.
Forty of the magazines are concerned with the general field of
education; twenty, English; nineteen, science; eighteen, history;
eleven, children's magazines; ten,
art; nine, health education; nine,
sociology; eight, languages; seven
psychology; five, geography; three,
music; two, economics; and two on
nature study.
In 1926, when our present librarian. Miss MacDonald, came to
the College, there were only fifty
periodicals received
regularly;
however, with careful planning
and the cooperation of Dr. Armstrong, the number subscribed to
has now increased to 175.
Six new subscriptions have been
added recently, namely: Times,
Life, Social Science, Story. The
Writer, and Storyi Parade. All of
these will add greatly to our already excellent magazine list.

Margaret Griffith; Ruth Foulk;
Dorothy Anderson; Virginia Hand;
Ensemble: "Silent Night," and
Violin Obligato, Jack Livingston.
The Tableaux were: The Annunciation, The Manger of Bethlehem,
The Watching Shepherds, and
Adoration at the Manger.
Accompanists were: Vera Lyons, Marguerite Smith and Elizabeth Jamison.

MAROONS CROWNED CHAMPIONS FOURTH

Champions again! Those words
sound mighty sweet to every student of the College and every
citizen of Lock Haven.
The Shippensburg team came to
Now that L. H. S. T. C. has an- : Lock Haven with a mighty record.
nexed the football championship, They had won every game played
we must all look forward to see and had but one touchdown scored
our basketball and boxing teams against them during the season.
pull through successful seasons.
By all indications they were the
Do you remember last year's favored team to win. But the spirit
varsity boxers? Well, they are all of our College and our team was
back again this year just itching pitched so high that a victory for
to "pop" their opponents on the the Maroons would be the only
jaw. Frankie Marzzacco has the acceptable result.
best record (he was undefeated
For a week previous to the
last year). Bill Hopkins and J. game all Lock Haven was excited.
(Buzz) Buzzelli are next with The eyes of the town were cenonly one defeat to mar their records. The other varsity men who
showed that they could take it
were: Ferd Wetzel, K. O. Kolner,
William McCollum, Ed Hochrein,
and Roy Kress. Besides all the
above mentioned varsity men.
Coach Bossert has been drilling
the following pugilists: Brantner,
I. B. Nolan, Glenn Sease, Giles,
Bressler, S. Weaver, "Spanky"
Thomas, "Chubby" Marx (the
fifth Marx brother), J. Hopkins,
Waltman, Hobie Mann, and Sterrett.

Basketball has been progressing
in fine style. Coach Fredericks has
put the candidates through various
dribbling and passing drills to develop speed and accuracy in these
fundamentals.
Among the flashy "hoopsters"
can be found last yiear's standbys: Lynn Earon, Mae Hoffnagle,
Ollie Byers, Johnny Kruper, Lee
Moyer, Walter Nolan, Robert
Mannion, Walter Montague, Sun
Blankenship, John Nevins and the
following
newcomers:
Ashley
Woolridge, Charles Bonebreak,
Earl Young, Speed Long, Lavem
Stewart, and Fred Vogt.

tered on our footbal
Could they defeat sue
team as Shippensburg?
make our College
again? Lock Haven h
such excitement since
evevyone was veady fo:
ful day to arrive.
It was an ideal fo
The student bodyi sat tl
classes anticipating thi
event as a child lies in
for permission to get
what Santa has brough
mas morning.
Finally the time a
Lock Haven rushed
College Field; automc

SEASON SUMl
Lock Haven 19—
Calif.
Lock Haven 0—
Ine
Lock Haven 14—
Blooms
Lock Haven 7—
Kutz
Lock Haven 10—
We.t Ch
Lock Haven 32—
Cl
Lock Haven 14—
Man
Lock Haven 9—
Shippeni
BILL HODR]
The College Times
unable to procure
of Bill Hodrick,
guard and Senior
of this year's t

COLLEGE TIMES

TEACHERS COLLEGE CHAMPIONS

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BS, Vogt, Nolan, Asst. Mgr. Bonebreak, C. Weaver, Klepper, Asst. Mgr. Huston, Dettrey.
)ung, Kolner, Thomas, Montague, Nevins, W. Brown, Mann, J. Hopkins, J. Brown, Frethyi, Kalinowski,

N
S

MR. FREDERICKS

, Spotts, H. Smith, R. Weaver, Goles, Myers, Conrad, Blankenship, Hofl'nagle, Yohe, Johnsonis, Man-

18. Tliis was the first of a
ypensburg for State
Title, Teams Formed in Ctubs Participate vember
series of joint meetings to be held
the year. Miss GeneWomen's Sports In Many Activities throughout
vieve Poole, Dean of Women, and
son Witnesses Struggle
Mrs. Max Bossert were guests.

JRTH TIME IN THE PAST SEVEN YEARS! Tumbling Classes and Intra- MUSICAL RECITAL HELD The meeting was in charge of
Miss Remona Cromwell, a memMural Basketball Squads
Naturalist Club
"'^'^ "'• ^^^ Canterinas. The accomfootball warriors. rooters' enthusiastic "yea. Lock
„ „
. ^,
,
, ,,
, , panists were Miss Vera Lyons,
Practice for Season
eat such a strong Haven," bands, victory signs, cowisburg? Could they
illege Champions
aven had not had
t since the flood;
lady for the evente.
leal football day.
y sat through their
ting the afternoon
lies in bed waiting
to get up and see
brought on Christtime arrived. All
lished toward the
automobile horns.

SUMMARY
n 19
California
n 0—
Indiana
n 14—
Bloomsburg
n 7—
Kutztown
n 10—
est Chester
n 32
Clarion
n 14—
Mansfield
n 9—
hippensburg

0
0
8
7
7
0
6
7

HODRICK
Times Staff was
irocuve a "cut"
•odrick, varsity
senior letterman
year's team.

Following the place of the club j j^j^^ Marguerite Smith, and Miss
bells—all combined to make a
A N Y F A R T Y F F ^ T I V A T T ^'"^'' ^'^''^^ ^^d. been formed j^^ti, gj^^n. Miss Grace Ullemeyer
madhouse atmosphere on the field. PT
P L A N Y E A R L Y F E S T I V A L at a previous meeting the Nat- ^i,,g^ted the groups.
The largest crowd of the year
! "''^I'st Club had a regular indoor
-jj^g Canterina Glee Club sang
waited anxiously for the first blast
If you should see some of our business meeting on December 7. I ^..^^ numbers: "Welcome Pretty
of the referee's whistle. Both
teams lined up confidently. "She girls turning hand springs, sliding The main part of the business primrose," by Pensuti, and "Lassie
blew," and from then on the down bannisters, and performing meeting was taken up with plans Q . jyiine,'' by Wall. Miss Mary E.
spectators were treated to the other acrobatic stunts, just attrib- for an open date. Tentative ar- jjjngler discussed "Cultivation of
most interesting game ever played ute these actions to the desire rangements were made and dis- ^.j^^ Voice." Miss Ethel Law pre, which they have to develop the cussed to have a game protector, gg^^^g^j ^.^^ solos: "I Love Thee
on the College Field.
] agility of their muscles for 'Tumb- either speak before the club or ^^y.^ » ^jj^j Speaks' "Morning."
To make a long story short, the ling Class. This year the girls speak before the students in i ^ group of songs followed "by
hopes for a Lock Haven victory have been given the unusual op-! chapel using pictures, slides, etc. Lj^^ g^j c^nto organization: "Whiseemed slim as Shippensburg portunityi of taking a course in ' In the latter half of the program j.j^gj. Qojng Shepherd " arranged
pushed their way to a touchdown Tumbling. This group meets on Miss Bottorf gave a very interest-i ^.^ pgg„,g rpgyiQj,.^j,j'„QgQjj„igj,^
and led 7-0 at the half. Our boys Thursday night under the direc- ing account of her trip last sum- Beloved," by Pensuti.
tion of Peggy Stouck. I'm to'd; mer in England, Scotland and
(Continued on page 4)
The Canterina girls. Misses Ann
that a great number have availed France. She stressed the differthemselves of the opportunity. : ences in the landscapes and floi-a Covman and Alene Betts, sang a
Moi-e tumbles to you, girls!
'in United States and these Euro- duet, "Danny Boy." Following
this, The Girls' Trio, consisting of
Atrer seveval weeKs of practice, P^an countries. This excellent in- Iviisses Ethel Law, Ruth Simon,
the girls' basketball squad has ar-j Normative talk, accompanied b y _and
^ _ Julia
_ _ _ Cronister, sang
^
_
"The
ranged a tournament for the sea- Miss Bottorf's personal collection gkl Violin," by Fisher, and "In
- teams, npt^ie'v of pictures was immensely en- ^ Luxemberg Garden," by Manson. -There are five
Majors, Primaries, Intermediates, joyed by all members.
ning. The meeting closed with the
Day Room Y. W. C. A.
Mixed Squad, and Secondaries.
singing of Brahms' "Lullabyie and
Thursday, December 3, t h e Goodnight" by the two clubs.
The Majors are already acclaim
ing victory for the season. A gveat i weekly meeting was under the
number oif the girls of the College | leadership of Dorothy Shelly.
FOOTBALL BANQUET
pursue this sport
j "Student Honor" was the topic
(Continued from page 1)
Everywhere little birds are 1 f ''jf="^«^?"-0" December 10, a
proclaiming the fact that nlans f^,.! l""cheon in Icharge of Pauline Griffin.
Coach Fredericks awarded letthe annual Spring Festival ave al-: Bawows, social chairman, was
ters to the following players: Len
ready under way. The girls of the ^^*ve .
Johnsonis, William Hodrick, and
Sigma Sigma Sigma
ph^qippl Education Classes are
Jean Kunes, Sigma Sigma Sigma Robert Mannion, of Mount Carpatiently practicing the exevci", iiv the occasion; they hope to representative to the Panhellenie mel; Mac Hoffnagle and Rollie
Council, has been made chairman Myers, of Williamsport; Harry
reach perfection before long.
of the Council. Leah Ki-aemer was Smith, Faulcon Blankenship, and
The girls intramural basketball elected at the last meeting of the William McCollum, of Lock Haseason opened last Tuesday and sovority to succeed Miss Kunes.
ven; Jack Yohe, Levoy Spotts, and
some pretty flashy female "basThe Sorority is looking forward Victov Esposito, of Jersey Shore;
keteevs" were seen in action. The to the return of many of the Peter Mollura, and Ashley Woolhonest-to-goodness flashy ones alumnae fov the football banquet ridge, of Clearfleld; Thomas Conwere "Margie" Woods, "Blondie" and the Panhellenie Dance
rad, Hollidaysburg; William HopGreen, and "Gerry" Mertz.
Glee Clubs
kins, Six Mile Run; Edward HochThe combined Glee Clubs of the rein, Portage; John Goles, Plains;
The noisy drum contains no- College held a recital at the Col- John Kruper, Fayette City; and
lege Wednesday afternoon, No- Edward Kolner. Morrisdale.
thing but air.—Thomas Fuller.
"RINGIE" 5MITH

COLLEGE TIMES

COLLEGE TIMES
The College Times is published at the Lock Haven State Teachers
College, Lock Haven, Penna., by the Board of Editors of the College
Times.
Published semi-monthly during the school year
Subscription rate $.50 per year
BOARD OF CONTROL
Editor-in-Chief—Ruth Crowley
Editorial Board
i

''Debs'' Come Out Christmas Parties
Will Climax Our
A1^ \fTlpping
1
lay
Pre^Vacation Fun
Dramatic Club Juniors Present Initial Venture With Entire School Plans to Enjoy
Restraint, Win Laurels
Big Party Friday Night;
Pajama Party for Girls
PRISON DRAMA VEHICLE

Congratulations! "Debs," on DON'T FORGET THE DATE
your exeellent performance in
Facultv Adviser
Mr. Parsons "The Valiant!" You presented
Special to students and faculty!
Student Adviser
Helena Silagyi splendidly a beautifully powerful
You are all cordially invited to atMake-Up
Eleanor Wood, Joseph Ponuchalek, Vivian Marks play.
Beginning with the disquieting tend the grand climax of the sucCirculation
Robert Seitzer
cessful pre-holiday parties and enFeatures—Ruth Siman, Eleanor Wood, Alice Fredericks, Caroline •onversation of the agitated and tertainments which you have enhighly tense Warden Holt and the
Brown, Chas. Slonaker
gently admonishing Father Daly, joyed for the last two weeks! It's
News
Jane Seltzer, Vivian Marks, Lois McMillin the play held the audience rapt the big school Christmas partyt, of
Women's Sports
Gladys Green through the moving performance course. Be there this Friday night
Men's Sports
Joseph Sarafinski of the charmingly naive Josephine from 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock. It will,
Clubs
Jean Eastman, Jean Dykens Paris in her meeting with the Val- be held in the gymnasium, and if
Typists
. . . . Madolyn Miller^ Marie Kraemer, Georgine Gottschall iant, her brother, a heroic soul you dance, you will dance to the
with strong convictions and cour- strains of the Lyric Orchestra.
party is free, too, and inAcceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in age to face them. The attendant The
and jailer lent atmosphere and formal. As for the refreshments—
Section 1103,. Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 3, 1923.
they will suggest the Christmas
, Entered as Second Class JRatter November 6, 1928, at the Post were indispensable.
Spirit incarnate.
Because
of
the
interest
and
abOffice at Lock Haven, Penna., uiider the Act of March 3, 1879.
ility shown in this production,
The Art III class is in charge of
both by the cast and the staff, the decorations, and what with a
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1936
which, by the way, left out no de- scintillating Christmas tree, and so
tail so far as make-up, costuming on, we can guarantee their beauty
and stage craft was concerned, the and effectiveness.
"Y" CONFERENCE
school is looking forward to many
The Social Activities Commit(Continued from page 2)
tee, composed primarily of facul. Saturday's program was featur- more successful plays this year.
"The Valiant" supported a ty members, have planned for
ed by a conference banquet in the
college dining hall, during which very capable cast consisting of five everybody as good a time, or betthe address of the evening was men and one woman. The prom- ter, than their excellent Parents'
given by Dr. Raymond Veh, of inent role of the prisoner was Day Program. So put on your
whose subject was tpken by Charles Rohrbaugh; that happiest mood and come!
Interpretative Dances, Panto- Harrisburg,
"Life's Price Tags." The Saturday of the warden by I. B. Nolan.
Wednesday, December 16,
mimic and Impressionistic afternoon session consisted of a Dovis Winand capablyi portrayed theOn
girls' dormitory flrst celebrated
the
prisoner's
sister,
and
Joseph
dual
presentation
of
the
topic,
Included in Program
in the gymnasium with a pajama
"Student and Faculty Cooperation Ponuchalek, the kindly Father party. Their decorations and r e Daley.
The
minor
roles
of
attendon Program." B. G. Harrington,
will likewise have that
EFFECTIVE REPERTOIRE of Dickinson Seminary, led the ant and jailer were taken by Cal- freshments
true Christmas flavor. iWe are
vin
Fravel
and
William
McCollum,
discussion after George Whetnot allowed to divulge the entire
Miriam Marmein, an American stone, of Gettysburg, and Gerald respectively.
With the fact that much of the pvogram now, but here are a few
Boyer,
of
Albright,
presented
the
solo dancer, will present a recital
cast was raw material, this being samples: Miss Poole will read
topics.
Henry Van Dyke's lovely story,
in the College Auditorium ThursTwo of the main addresses of the first stage appearance for "The Last Word," and there will
'.cme.
Miss
Brong,
dramatics
adday, January 14, 1937. Miss Mar- the conference were given by
be group carol singing. The folmein includes in her program not Ralph Davies, of Erie, who spoke viser and director, deserves a big lowing clues were also uncovered:
hand.
No
doubt,
she
worked
hard
only interpretative dances but also Friday evening on "Looking Out and made the cast and staff do "Poets will be important figures
and Around," and on Saturday
parodies, both pantomimic and morning on "Looking In and likewise, but the results were at the party; and Santa Claus is
coming to town in more ways than
impressionistic.
Above." The Rev. Mr. Donald Car- meritorious, no matter how we one."
look
at
it.
Miss Marmein made her pro- ruthers, of State College, led the
The staff for "The Valiant" was
fessional debut as a solo dancer devotions on Friday and Saturday.
Local "Who's Who" during the composed of: Stage and ProperYULETIDE SPIRIT
under the management of Maurice Browne. Since that time she convention were: Dr. Dallas W. ties, Calvin Fravel, Wilbur Hig(Continued from page 1)
has had wide experience in the Armstrong, of our college, who ganbotham, William Marks, Jean
theatre and concert fleld in Eng- welcomed the guests Friday even- Dykens; Lighting, John Linebach, peaceful simplicity of that crude
ing; Mr. L. J. Ulmer, adviser of and Walter Nolan; Costumes, Stel- stable of Bethlehem, we may find
land and America.
the Y. M. C. A., who capably la Herman, and Martha Rohe; some peace of mind in the knowThe program is one of great served in his capacity as toast- Make-up, Marie Kraemer, Leona ledge that the enduring ideals,
variety and originality, for she master at the banquet Saturday Fern, Marguerite Weidhahn, Shir- born two thousand years ago
presents moments of lyric beauty,
ley Byrol, Georgine Gottschall, among the hills of Palestine, are
tragedy and satire. All presenta- evening; Mrs. Max Bossert, ad- and Betty Rothermel.
not dead today. Let us love others
tions have been designed to unite viser of the local Y. W. C. A., who
The next play in the series, and cast out hate.
really
made
the
conference
a
sucthe elements of sculpture, music,
which will be given byi the Inner
As we prepare to go home for
dramatics and choregraphy into cess; Weldon McDonald, president Circle, is "Good Medicine," a farce vaeation, we enter into the joyful
of
the
Y.
M.
C.
A.;
and
Helen
one harmonious dance. The purcomedy. Rehearsal has already be- Yuletide spirit, that friendliness
pose of her compositions, both as Nichols and Caroline Brown, pres- gun but flnal production will pro- which seems to pervade the entire
a dancer and a mime, are clear, idents of the dormitory and day- bably come after the Christmas school. Let us lend ourselves to the
for she is endowed as an individ- room Y. W.'s, respectively.
happiness of ;the occasion, the
During the conference
the vacation.
ualist, receptive and creative.
numerous parties and other festheme, "Forward With Christ,"
the
pre-Christmas
"That Affair at Naxon" and was carried out in all the addresses the extra point failed, but later in tivities of
"Prima Donna" are two of her given hy the speakers, as well as the game, Len Johnsonis (who was weeks, remembering that "it is
better original parodies, while in the discussions. Our college was playing his last game for L. H.) more blessed to give than to re"Ophelia"
and
"Tennysonian honored in being guest to these drew back his trusty foot and the ceive."
Idyll" are more properly classed as 100 delegates who are going "For- apple sailed through the bars for'
a perfect goal—giving L. H. anpantomimic parodies. "Ritual" and ward With Christ."
FIRST XMAS PARTY
other victory and another cham"Egyptian Dance" are representaL.
H.
DEFEATS
"SHIPS"
pionship,
9-7.
(Continued from page 1)
tive of the traditional interpreta(Continued from page 3)
Who played best? All of the of giving. We are hoping this will
tions in the heroic style. All of her
characterizations are distinct with were really not warmed up yet, team played well; they all deserve be the reward of the Y. W. and
no attempt for pretense, relying for in the seeond half they came a vast amount of cvedit. Our Col- Y. M. members. Each member
on the unity of the dance rather back and played real football. The lege and the city of Look Haven should participate and thus get the
than elaborate displays for effec- entire team was inspired; the re- are proud once more to hail the Christmas Spirit—a good thing to
tnke home for the vaeation.
sult was a touchdown. The try for Champs!
tiveness.

Miriam Marmein,
American Dancer
To Appear Here