riDcvv^ Christmas! Ibapp^ Hew Kcav!
"The
Ghosl Train'

COLLEGE TIMES

Champions
Again!

State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Penna,
MONDAY, D E C E M B E R 11, 1933

Vol. 11

Y.W. C. A. Will Present
MYSTERY THRILLER IS
Van Dyke Christmas Play
DRAMATICS PROJECT
"The

Ghost T r a i n " Scheduled
Post-Holiday Production

for

" T h e Ghost T r a i n , " a mystevy play
by Avnold Ridley, will be pvesented
by the Dramatic Club under the direction of Miss Mabel-Louise A r e y
soon after the holidays.
T h i s haiv-raising, shivery t h r i l l e r
pvomises to be t h e most spectacular
mystevy melodvama of its kind evev
pvesented here. It was imported to
this c o u n t r y by A. H. Woods a f t e r a n
e x t r a o r d i n a r y vun of one yeav in London. I t has a t t r a c t e d much intevest
sine? its New York premiere.
Suspen.se
pvediminates in
this
weird, fantastic tale of t h e C a n a d i a n American b o r d e r vegion, but t h e r e is
the additional relief of a rave a m o u n t
of humor. Things spin along a t a dizzy pace, p u n c t u a t e d freely with comedy a n d ending in a r o m a n c e .
Lock Haven has probably n e v e r
before had t h e o p p o r t u n i t y of s e e i n g
a production of this t y p e on the s t a g e .

At eight o'clock Monday evening,
Decembev 18, in the college audiovium, the Y. W. C. A. will pvesent t h a t
well known stovy by Henvy Van
Dyke, " T h e Othev Wise M a n , " which
has been wvitten in d r a m a t i c fovm.
T h e puvpose of this dvamatization is
to develop a finer Christmas spivit.
No admission will be chavged, but a
silvev oft'ering will be t a k e n .
" T h e Othev Wise M a n , " as you pevhaps know, is the stovy of Avtaban,
a follower of Zoroaster, who hears
t h a t a promised Messiah, a Prince of
Peace, is to come. T h e time for his
coming is t o be when the planets, J u p iter and S a t u r n , in coming t o g e t h e r ,
form a n o t h e r planet. Avtaban calls
togethev his Zovoastrian
friends,
tells them of his plans to go to see t h e
promised Messiah, and shows them his
gifts for t h e King. T h e y scoff a t him.
The s t a r a p p e a r s and A r t a b a n s t a r t s
on his long journey. By performing a
deed of mercy, he is detained so t h a t
he does n p t meet his t h r e e b r e t h r e n
with whom he was to go. The remain( C o n t i n u e d on page 3)

No. 5.

Maroon & Gray Claim Third
Pa. State Championship Title
Kutztown Defeat is Climax NINE SENIOR MEN FINISH
To an Unusual Grid Season FOUR YEARS FOOTBALL

Befove a cvowd of some 2500 fans Coaches and T e a m Deserve Credit for
the football squad smashed theiv way
Successful Season
to a G4-0 victory over the K u t z t o w n
Teachers' eleven to end theiv season
Aftev an exciting and thvilling seain the l e a l Lock Haven fashion. Kutz- son t h e college brought its football
town r.evev once t h r e a t e n e d Lock Ha- season to a close by easily d e f e a t i n g
ven's goal line fvom t h e opening the K u t z t o w n eleven by a scove of 64
whistle to the last. Undev t h e contin- to 0, and w i n n i n g fov us a n o t h e v S t a t e
uous pounding of the home eleven the Championship. Half of t h i s credit
visitovs could not stand up undev the •joes to Coach Kaiser and J. W y n n
t r a i n , and aftev the flrst touchdown F r e d e r i c k s , who, t h r o u g h rain ov
in the opening q u a r t e r one could see shine, snow or cold, guided the squad
them driven with theiv b a c k s to their thvough days of practice a n d bvought
own goal line. .A.fter t h e first few them forth to us as S t a t e Champions.
m i n u t e s of play it was easily possible I The o t h e r half of the c r e d i t goes t o
to .-ee t h a t K u t z t o w n would be the I t h s m e n who stvuggled
through
underdog, b u t they were fighting all bumps and bruises, " c h a r l e y h o r s e s "
the time.
i and sprains, fighting fov theiv Alma
Many s u b s t i t u t e s saw sevvice in the Matev, ouv Teachevs College.
g a m e , and from the fight which they
A m o n g t h e s e men who struggled
displayed Lock Haven will have a togethev for four y e a r s w a s "Chri.sty"
fighting squad next year.
H a m m a k e r , a guavd, who came fvom
The most thrilling play of t h e game Hollidaysbuvg, and, when a f r e s h m a n
DR. A R M S T R O N G IS M E M B E R
came when J o e Shevock, playing
O F A N N. E. A. C O M M I T T E E tackle, broke through the visitovs' de- undev Coach Morgan, steadily gained
a veputation fov himself. " C h v i s " this
T h e J u n i o r High T r a i n i n g School
fen.^e, stole the ball fvom t h e m and yeav was Co-Captain of o u r " S t a t e
classes have been completing some
According to a r e p o r t from t h e
van fov a touchdown. This all hap- C h a m p s . " R a y Poole, h a i l i n g from
very interesting and unusual p r o b - h e a d q u a r t e r s of the National Educa- :
was "Chris' "
running
lems u n d e r t h e supervision of the s t u . tion Association a t Washington, Dr. ^ pened so fast t h a t the opposing team Cieavfield,
m a t e at t h e other g u a r d position.
dent teachevs. The first project t o be Dallas W. Armstvong has been a p - was as suvprised as Joe was.
A few passes were tried on both W h o e v e r t h e y were, large ov small,
completed was t h a t of l e t t e r - w r i t i n g pointed t o serve on a national comu n d e r the divection of Eileen P e r r y mittee on the administration
of t e a m s but did not gain much ground. Hammakev and Poole weve a l w a y s
in Eight C section. L e t t e r s of all Teachev Tvaining, which will m e e t Most of the gains came thvough scrim- veady for t h e m . Ed D e t t r e y , a p r o d u c t
types were writen by individual stu- and r e p o r t at the Cleveland conven- m a g e , especially by off-tackle plays of Lock H a v e n High School, ably did
dents and placed in a booklet designed tion of t h e D e p a v t m e n t of S u p e r i n - ' and end r u n s . We weve glad to see h's work well his whole fouv y e a r s .
by t h e students.
tendence of the Association on F e b - Chailie back in the lineup, although A l t h o u g h Ed w a s out of t h e last g a m e
The Eight A Histovy class supple- r u a r y 24-March 1, 1934. The a p p o i n t - the familiav form of Ed Dettvey was because of a knee injury, we all know
t h a t he would have been flghting ev(Continued on page 3)
m e n t e d their Cuvvent E v e n t s with a m e n t of the committee, which is one
ery m i n u t e of the game had he been
))ittovial newspapev, " J u n i o r High of seven, is planned as an impovtant
able. " J o s h " Reynolds, also a Lock
Cuvvent E v e n t s . " A Board of Control item in a reorganization of the con- F I V E M E M B E R S O F F A C U L T Y
Haven boy, is to be complimented on
with
sub-editors, similar to
t h e vention plan used by educational
T O BE A B S E N T FOR S E M E S T E R
his d e t e r m i n a t i o n . A l t h o u g h " J o s h "
" T i m e s " organization, was chosen. leaders for many yeavs, which will atnever secured a vegular position on
The papev was planned and published t e m p t to meet move effectively t h e
Five membevs of the college faculby t h e s t u d e n t s , who b r o u g h t the cuvvent crisis in education. The othev ty, it has been announced, will be ab- t h e Vavsity Squad, he s t u c k to pracnews in fovms of gvaphs, cartoons, six committees will m a k e studies of sent fov t h e coming spving s e m e s t e r tice fov four y e a r s and took his bump.-;
education,
financing
the
and pictuves, and posted t h e m on public
and the s u m m e r tevm. T h e y include and bruises.
At t h e e n d s were Shively, from
laige sheets of poster board. Don schools, education for t h e new A m e r - Weldon M. Williams of t h e English
Fvancisco was t h e advisev and teachev ica, a national outlook on education, d e p a r t m e n t . Miss Avis E d g e r t o n of Cleavfield, a n d Bakev, who also hails
public education and welfare, and t h e
of this g r o u p .
t h e W o m e n ' s Physical E d u c a t i o n de- from Lock Haven. In t h e football
n t e i p v e t a t i o n of the schools to t h e
N u m e r o u s plays have entevtained
p a i t m e n t , J. W y n n Fvedevicks of the circles of ouv school one very seldom
public.
the J u n i o r High School in the last
Men's Physical E d u c a t i o n depavt- h e a r s one n a m e without t h e othev and
semester which have been worked
m e n t . Miss Lyndall Fox of the Avt so in football one was n e v e r w i t h o u t
out as class projects. The Guidance
TIMES NOTICE
i depavtment, and Miss Sue Novthey, t h e other, each t r y i n g t o outdo t h e
o t h e r in his end position. However,
classes t a u g h t by Mavy Hill and EuDue to limited financial vesources, Supevvisov of the Tvaining School
after
p l a y i n g t o g e t h e r for
four
gene Reighavd gave a play entitled, this issue of the College Times will Kindevgarten.
y e a r s , t h e y ave both a success, as ends
"A City Well K e p t . " Mr. R e i g h a r d ' s be the only issue d u r i n g December.
The
Campus
K
i
n
d
e
v
g
a
r
t
e
n
will
be
of a football t e a m .
classes of boys also worked out Guid- There will also be b u t one J a n u a r y isIn t h e backfield was " R u s s " Burd,
ance Codes which a r e on display in [ sue, which will complete the publica- u n d e r the supervision of Miss Jessie
of this y e a r ' s
State
the main hall of t h e T r a i n i n g School. tion of t h e papev fov t h e p r e s e n t se- Scott Himes, and the a r t work will Co-Captain
be in the h a n d s of the g r a d e super- Champions. " R u s s , " a f t e r playing
T h e Seventh g r a d e has given thvee mester. According to r e p o r t s of t h e visors.
football a n u m b e r of y e a r s , and comclever plays, " T h e Thankful H e a r t , " S t u d e n t Activity Council, if it is finThe reduction in t h e numbev of
directed by Calvin Cooke and Harold ancially possible. The Times will be instvuetovs is made necessary by the ing from Lock Haven, b e c a m e quarCvonistev;
"Thanksgiving
F e a s t , " published weekly duving the spring economy progvam for T e a c h e r s Col- tevback of o u r squad. It w a s he who,
in t h e t i g h t e s t pinch, pulled us out of
semester.
'
(Continued on page 2)
leges thvoughout t h e s t a t e .
( C o n t i n u e d on page 3)

J. H. S. Classes Complete
Many Interesting Projects

COLLEGE TIMES

COLLEGE TIMES
T h e College Times is published at
Lock Haven S t a t e Teachevs College,
Lock Haven, P e n n a . , by the Boavd of
Editovs of the College Times.
Published monthly duving school year
Subscription vate, 10c per copy
BOARD OF CONTROL
Editov-in-Chief
Isabel Welch
Managing Editor .
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Business M a n a g e r
Wm. Anderson
Circulation M a n a g e r
Wm. Muvphy
Sub-Editors
J o h n Yon, E t h e l Quigg, Madelyn
Faulknev.
Reporters
Blanche H o b e v m a n , L u c e t t a McKibben. Mavjorie Dice, Olga Bader,
Kevmit Stovev, Dovis Catterson, Edwavd Kimble, J a c k D a u g h e r t y , F r a n k lin C o u r i e r .
Special W r i t e r s
Don Fvancisco, K e r m i t
Stover,
Tvafton B u c h a n a n , Stewavt Wilson.
Typists—David S m i t h , Lucile Ovlin
Acceptance for mailing a t special
vate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917,
a u t h o r i z e d J u n e 3, 1 9 2 3 .
E n t e r e d as Second Class m a t t e r
N o v e m b e r 6, 1928, a t the P o s t Office
a t Lock Haven, P e n n a . , u n d e r the Act
of Mavch 3, 1879.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1933

{EDITORIAL})^
Recently, in a S u n d a y movning sermon, a well-known pveachev introduced a series of Chvistmas addresses •
with a vivid description of t h e spirit
of Christmas. Red ribbons, he said, \
a r e for the w a r m t h of fviendship, j
g r e e n w r a p p i n g s for eternal mem- j
ories, silvev tinsel fov the vichness of
gifts, candles fov t h e G r e a t Light, I
and carols fov joy. These five seem to
symbolize the spivit of Chvistmas for
t h e college s t u d e n t .
Red ribbons and the w a r m t h of
friendship . . . college is one of the
mo.st wonderful places in the wovld to
m a k e fviends, but n o t the kind t h a t
is ouv best chum t o d a y and talking
behind ouv backs tomorrow. A college c a m p u s sometimes, and too oft e n , t e n d s to become a ground fov all
s o r t s of malicious gossiping and idle
talk t h a t may vesult in undesivable
r e p u t a t i o n s , results of chance rem a r k s made intentionally or without
t h i n k i n g by those whom we call
fviends. The spivit of Chvistmas does
n o t sanction this kind of friendship.
Real college friendships, devoid of
c h a t t e r i n g pevsonal t a l k and sarcasm,
j e a l o u s y and littleness, can be deeper
a n d move lasting t h a n we sometimes
realize.
R e d ribbons of fviendship go hand
in h a n d with t h e g r e e n wrappings of
e t e r n a l memovies, memories of college life, of those l a s t i n g friendships,
of work and play t o g e t h e r , and best
of all, of all t h e lovel.v and beautiful
in college life; t h e sunsets ovev t h e
hill a n d t h e fivst e v e n i n g stav, the
view of t h e m o u n t a i n s down t h e river, t h e woods up t h e glen beyond the

football field, the clear, cold air of a
late a u t u m n night, the sound of rain
dripping outside the libvavy window,
the cleav blue sky and white clouds,
On Friday evening November 24,
the music and poetvy of all in life the Avt Club held an open meeting in
that is worthwhile.
the auditovium. Slides shown on GoSilver tinsel vepvesents the vich- thic architectuve weve explained in a
ness of gifts, not the physical ov ma- most intevesting mannev by Miss
tevial vichness of matevial gifts, but Lyndall Fox, The president, William
vathev t h e vichness of the spivit be- Griffith, announced that an impovtant
hind the gift. No m a t t e r if it be the meeting of the club would be held
simple, hand-made gift or t h e lasting immediately following Thanksgiving
gift of tvue fviendship, it is vich with vacation.
a deepev vichness t h a n all the gold
and silver in the wovld given with no
t h o u g h t of the Chvistmas spivit beThe Dvamatic Club has completed
hind it.
its plans fov the tea dance which will
Candles ave symbolical of the be held Tuesday, Decembev 19, In the
Gveatest Fviend, without whom t h e r e aftevnoon the Club members and theiv
would be no Christmas celebrations, guests will go to Hevlocher's Restauno spivit of giving, no vichness of r a n t to lunch and dance. Latev they
fviendships. Thvoughout t h e ages at will attend the Roxy Theatev to see
this time of the yeav candles have "Bevkley Squave," featuving Leslie
played a chavming pavt in chuvch and Howavd and Heathev Angel.
home festivities. Yet how often do we
vealize t h a t they stand fov the veal
Rho Omega Lambda entevtained
significance of Christmas? H o w often
do we think of t h e Gveat Light whose its alumnae at luncheon on Homebivthday we celebvate with Chvistmas coming Day at the Dutch I n n a t Mill
carols t h a t put into words all t h e joy Hall. The decovations were in blue
and praise of the h u m a n race for the and white, the sorority colors. Aftev
gveat significance of the holiday sea- • the luncheon the membevs of the so• vovity and theiv guests a t t e n d e d the
son?
This Decembev, when we wish each '• football game.
other a mevvy Chvistmas, let us say
The sorority will e n t e r t a i n t h e chilit m e a n i n g l y and thoughtfully, ve- ; dren of the kindergarten, first, and
m e m b e r i n g t h a t the Chvistmas spivit I second gvades at a Chvistmas story
stands for warm friendships, lasting . houv on Fviday, Decembev 15. There
memories, the spirit of rich giving, ; will be two stovy houvs, one a t noon
and joy for the coming of the Great fov the childven who cannot vemain
Light.
in the aftevnoon, and one in t h e afternoon after school has been dismissed.
J. H. S. CLASSES COMPLETE
Seven givls will tell Chvistmas stories
MANY INTERESTING PROJECTS to all the childven who will be divided
into seven gvoups. It is a tvadition
with the sovority to e n t e r t a i n these
(Continued from page 1)
Tvaining School childven at a t least
coached by Tom Smith and Rudolph
two stovy houvs each yeav.
S h e a r e r and a home voom play divected by Eileen Pevvy.
In the English D e p a r t m e n t Helen
A Shakesperean L e t t e r
K r a p e supervised a pupil-written and Deav Shake:
produced play n a m e d " T h e First
Santa Claus came eavly this yeav
T h a n k s g i v i n g . " This work was correlated with the History Cla.ss of Eight fov membevs of the Shakespeave Club.
A, t a u g h t by Dale Smith. Pauline On December 8, the club officially
Graden also gave a play called opened Chvistmas season; S a n t a veceived a royal welcome.
"Amevica for A m e r i c a n s . "
Theve weve presents for evevyone.
A v e r y unusual project is being
wovked o u t in t h e ninth g r a d e Civic No—not even Andevson veceived a
Classes, R u t h Shei'man and Alice stockingful of coal. Each membev
Marie H a c k e t t a r e t e a c h i n g this new dvew a name, then bought an appvocouvse of study in Civics, No t e x t is priate gift fov that person. Theve
used but a g r e a t deal of supplement- weve engines, automobiles,—yes, evary matevial such as work books, mag- en vattles.
azines, and n u m e r o u s civic books. A
Bill Muvphy and Donald Fishev
close watch on pupil progress has played vavious musical selections durbeen k e p t and a 12 per cent increase ing the evening. The refveshments
has so f a r been made.
weve delicious and aftev all t h e games
The project which includes the en- and unwrapping of p r e s e n t s , each
tire J u n i o r High School is t h e "Carol Shakespearean had cultivated a genSevvice" which is to be given before uine Chri.stmas appetite.
Chvistmas by the Music Depavtment
Perhaps you would like to know
u n d e r t h e divection of Don Fvancisco. who were on the c o m m i t t e e s : refveshThe " S e r v i c e " is made up of the old m e n t s , Betty Glatzevt, Ethel Quigg,
fashioned carols a r r a n g e d in such an Chavles Eyev; entevtainment, Ann
ovdev as to tell the bivth of t h e Peterson, Sue Badev, and Pauline
"Chvist child."
Gvaden.
Merry C h r i s t m a s !
J o h n s t o w n was r e p r e s e n t e d at our
Spear
Homecoming by Dorothy Grubb, R.
A. Bollinger, Alpha Davis, and A n n
Crist.
Eileen Phillips, Hugh F r y , Ehzabeth Southern, Ruth Holmes, Dick
D o r o t h e a Blaiv, Viola Monteith, Parsons, Anna Yeager, Alton Miller,
and Yvonne B. Young, who grad- Le-stev McCall, and R, T, Robb, all of
uated in '30, weve heve for t h e Kutz- t h e class of ' 3 1 , weve a t T. C, for
town g a m e .
Homecoming Day,

I.

CLUB

NOTES

How to Play the Violin
By PROFESSOR MAESTRO
Being t h a t I have r e a d so m a n y of
books a b o u t t e c h n i q u e of playing and
what it t a k e s to m a k e a viotuoso, I
have decided to give to all mine public
lessons by the violin. Maybe I have a
one-tvack mind, Ov should I say a ones t i i n g m i n d ? I t ' s pvobably like a bow
(v'olin) with but one hovsehaiv to
mav its psvfect shape. And theve's
the fiv.st lesson, ov vathev the fivst
don't lesson. D o n ' t lessen the numbev
of hovsehaivs on youv bow. If you do,
you'll have all bow and no haiv, and
what good is a h e w bow w i t h o u t haiv?
So to pvoceed fvom t h e commencement I shall begin.
Theve ave four kind.; of violins: t h e
first, the second, t h e thivd, and t h e
fouvth. I d o n ' t knov/ why. It j u s t
happens. They've all t h e same except
fov a numbev which is p a t e n t e d by t h e
copyvight ownev. In case it isn't copied vight it's copied wvo: ;. And h e r e in lies a moral fov life. Never copy.
If you do, you m a y be i ight, and again you may be left.
T h e violin p r o p e r is composed of
from one to fouv strings. This habit
of using quadstvingulav (you w o n ' t
find this word in the di:tionavy, b u t
it if put in to t e s t s t u J e v t s of philology) instvunients has come down t o
us fvom time immemot'irl, t h a t is, nobody vemembevs t h e d a t e , and nobody
is wovvied about it. These a p p u v t e n ances to the m a i n body are usually
made of cat gut, whieh, paradoxical
like it m i g h t seem, is obtained fvom
the intestines of sheep.
And now to t h e playing, which is
mo,st impovtant of all, S h a k e s p e a r e
once said, " T h e playing's t h e t h i n g
t h a t wrecked the nevves of the b u g , "
But this was befove t h e modevn violin
and the modevn school of music. Today you can play s w e e t and melodious
t u n e s if you will but place y o u r t a l ent in my hands.
Alveady you a r e veady for t h e
lecon pvemieve. With youv left hand
(no mattev on which side of y o u r
body it m a y be) pick up t h e i n s t r u m e n t . Place the chin i est (little black
t h i n g at the big e n d ) i ndev youv chin.
If you have a double chin, so m u c h
the better. You may use the two of
them in shifts of ten m i n u t e s each,
thus g u a r d i n g a g a i n s t stvain. Slide the
bow acvoss the stvings. Naturally, t h e
fivst sounds will seem to vepvoduce
the wailing of a d y i n g cat. But with
practice you can reduce the wailing
until the cat is dead.
You have now conqueved the fivst
and most difiicult lesson. You may
take the othevs either by correspondence or by mail. It's t h e same price
eithev way. And, aftev t a k i n g only
nine hundved sixty-fouv and one-half
lessons, you will be able to use fveely
such tevms as allegvetto, tvemol vibl a t o , adagio, and a n d a n t i n o . I shall
give to evevyone one free lesson,
which will cost n o t h i n g . You will be
amazed at the simpleness of t h e
couvse I offev.
Homecoming Day visitovs fvom the
ebiss of '32 included John Kachik,
Michael Lucas, Olive Hooven, A n n
Krupa, Havviett Koehev, Mavjorie Miller, Omav Ilavvis, and Myron Biddle.

COLLEGE TIMES
i l l N E S E N I O R MEN F I N I S H
liody bidh to spur the team on to anF O U R Y E A R S F O O T B A L L other chanipionship. We ave also ex'lemely well pleased with the wovk
of the band and hope t h a t in the neav
(Continued fvom page 1)
"utuve they will have unifovms. Mv.
a hole to p u t us in the scoring column. Lehman is especially to be compliAlong with " R u s s " were " C h a r l i e " nented on his capable direction and
Wevsic a n d " K e n " Havt, two boys aipevvision of the Band.
\.ho were s t a u n c h companions as
Coach Kaiser says t h a t the substibackfield men and upon whom Russ tutes showed up as well as the men
eould call for aid a t any time, Wep- who had alveady been in the g a m e ,
sic is fvom Centval City and Havt a r d fvom this fact we can look forfvom J e r s e y Shove. Wepsic as plung- ward to a very successful season with
ing fullback and H a r t as an elusive a good football squad next yeav.
halfback always vesponded when disaster thveatened us.
Y. W. C. A. W I L L P R E S E N T
Lingenfeltev, a sophomove fvom
VAN DYKE C H R I S T M A S P L A Y
Hollidaysbuvg, and Joe Shevock, a
sophomore fvom Povtage, completed
(Continued fvom page 1)
the line, Lingenfeltev is to be compli-1
mented upon his success at playing d ; r of the play illustrates his m a n y
c e n t e r this yeav, and Shevock upon [ futile a t t e m p t s to draw nigh to t h e
his vecovd of blocking punts, J o e ! King. Always he is chosen to p e r f o r m
blocked one ov move punts in evevy j a deed of mevcy, but a t last he does
game except Millevsville, a vecovd | veeeive the divine pvize. The play
which will stand fov seveval years in covevs a peviod of thivty-thvee y e a r s ,
our school history and a record which | the peviod of J e s u s ' life on e a r t h . Aris seldom equalled in college football. taban, a young m a n at the beginning,
Along with these two boys is " J i m - dies an old m a n .
m y " Duff, fvom Sunbury, Although
The part of Avtaban is played by
"Duff'y" is only a fveshman he made ' Leah Vavnev. Abgavus, Tigvanes, Abgood and showed exceptional ability i dus, Rhodaspes, and Marsena, fviends
in the backfield.
and counsellors of A r t a b a n ,
are
But we must n o t forget those fel-1 played by Iva Mae Van Scoyoc, Marlows who veally could " s t a n d the jorie Dice, Helen A r d e r y , J e a n Vargaff'," the fellows who took a b e a t i n g ner, and Lois Peppevman. The sick
a t the h a n d s of t h e vavsity and liked i man is played by J a n e Movan; t h e
it—yes, a n d even came back for m o r e . \ woman of Bethlehem by Kay Moove;
It was t h e y who helped to a gveat ex- the messengev by J e a n K o p e n h a v e r ;
t e n t to m a k e a championship t e a m . the centurion by W a n d a Bvown; the
The,ve fellows were Salada, M c E n t i r e , ' peasant by Grace T h o m p s o n ; and the
Roush, Lucas, Myers, Wilson, J o h n - captive by O n e t t a H a r t m a n . Virginia
sonis, Geno, Hodrick, Miller, Sholly, Cheesman as L e c t o r r e a d s the unKipp, Capvio, Hill, Densham, and dvamatized pavts of the stovy.
H u n t e r . These fellows will m a k e up
The .stage s e t t i n g is to be in k e e p our football squad n e x t yeav, and ing with the stovy and is in chavge of
with a few additional men from a committee undev Robevta Williams.
next yeav's freshman class, we hope The costuming, which is to be in keept h a t they can display such spovtsman- ing with the times, is to be quite elabship and fighting ability as this yeav's orate. Rebecca Williams also has
team has done.
charge of the costumes.
Upon veviewing the work of the
Members of the Girls' Glee Club
s u b s t i t u t e s , they, too, are to be comp- and duets, trios, and quavtets will fuv1 mented upon t h e i r ability to "fill the nish special music duving the evening.
s h o e s " of our g r a d u a t i n g Champions.
The Y. W. C. A. wishes to extend
And still we should not fovget t h a t its appveciation to Miss Bevtha M.
beaming c o u n t e n a n c e on " W h i t e y ' s " Rowe, the faculty advisov. Miss Maface. Tvuly, Whitey is a gveat asset bel-Louise Avey, who divected t h e
to our c a m p u s . E v e r y w h e r e one hears dramatics, and Miss Grace Ullemeyer,
his wish of "good luck" and sees his who supervised t h e music.
t
cheevy smile.
And t h e n last of all those fellows K U T Z T O W N D E F E A T IS CLIMAX
who do n o t get credit for the work
TO AN U N U S U A L G R I D S E A S O N
v.hieh they do. T h e managers, including E u g e n e Reighavd, seniov man( C o n f n u e d fvom page 1)
agev, Ronald Aldrich, juniov manager, " H e i n l e " Millev, sophomore missing. We hope Ed recovers as
m a n a g e r , and the fveshman m a n a g e r s , speedily as Wepsic did.
Score by peviod.s—
Beviy, Beck and Lipez, should be
0 0
0
0— 0
given suppovt as t h e y do not receive Kutztown
13 6 13 3 2 — 6 4
much in vetui«n for theiv devoted in- Lock Haven
terests.
Touchdowns: Millev 3, Wepsic 2,
So as a last vemindev we can say Duft' 2, Havt, Shevock, Capvio.
t h a t even if the team was not loyally
Extva points: Shively, Havt, Duff',
supported the e n t i r e season, t h a t we Millev.
at least tried, and our a t t e m p t s
bvought us a S t a t e Championship,
On the Homecoming register. Lock
When o u r Seniors leave a m o n g this Haven led the " h o m e t o w n s " with 8
class of 1934, w e , the u n d e r g r a d - vetuvning g r a d u a t e s . They weve: Dovuates, wish them as much success in othy Bickel, Mary Simon, L e n o r e
the wovld as ouv football squad has Shavp, Hall Achenbach, Betty Fullmer, Hazel C. Myers, Alma P r o b s t ,
had.
We also must n o t fovget the effovts and Gwendolyn S. McCloskey.
of ouv cheev leaders and the Band,
Evelyn Bosworth and Samuel Long,
Oppel, Wilkinson and Thomas a r e to
be complimented upon theiv wovk of both of Williamsport, came up fov
keeping t h e enthusiasm of the s t u d e n t Homecoming Day.

r

Some Historical Views of
Football

Basketball Schedule
Dec.
Home
10—Man.sfield S,T,C
2 0 — T w o Mile Run C C C , . . H o m e
Jan,
5—Shippensburg
Away
6—Bloomsburg
Away
19—Ind'ana
Home
Away
20—Mansfield
Home
2G—Bloomsburg
Feb,
8—Clarion
. Away
Away
'.»—Indiana
10—^Califovnia
. Away
Home
17—Califovnia

>
M A N S F I E L D GAME O P E N S O F FICIAL BASKETBALL SEASON
The Varsity Basketball season will
officially open Dec. 10, 1933, on the
local court. The o p p o n e n t will be
Mansfield, with whom ouv school has
had no athletic relations duving t h e
past yeav. .Mansfield is expected to
pvesent a stvong line up, as they usually do.
. \ t pvesent about twenty-five men
heeded Coach Kaisev's call for candidates. A b o u t eight of these men a r e
holdovers from last y e a r ' s squad.
They a v e : Chris Hammakev, T r a f t o n
Buchanan,
Eavl Schnavs,
Millard
Weber, Cal Cooke, J o e Shevock, Lewis Lucas, and Bill Statler. A m o n g t h e
new c a n d i d a t e s ave: Millev, Sholly,
Duff, Lipez, B u r k h a r t , W a t t , Sullivan,
Giiflath, E m e r y , Kipp, Sady, McEnt i i e , I n g r a m , and Meyevs.
W i t h this wealth of m a t e r i a l Coach
Kaisev expects to develop a w i n n i n g
combination, and to have one of t h e
most successful seasons in t h e court
histovy of t h e school.

Women's Sport Notes
Old m a n weathev must not w a n t
the girls to finish their last g a m e of
hockey but, cheev up, girls, w e ' r e
bound to have a suitable day soon.
As t h e seasons change so do the
sports—volleyball and basketball a r e
now t a k i n g the place of t e n n i s and
hockey.
All second yeav s t u d e n t s who are
vequired to take gym must vepovt t o
gym class t h e week following vacatinn. A n y o n e who is intevested in
these two spovts may come out and
play whethev she is t a k i n g gym ov
not. Those t a k i n g sports fov credit
should a r r a n g e for two periods a
wLek. T h e practices a r e :
B a s k e t b a l l — T u e s d a y , 8.00; Satuvday,
10.00; Fviday, 3.20.
V o l l e y b a l l — S a t u r d a y , 8.00; Tuesday,
10.30; T h u r s d a y , 3.20.
The basketball games will be played
on Fviday aftevnoons fvom 3.20 until
5.30 a n d t h e volleyball g a m e s on
Monday a f t e r n o o n s fvom 3.20 until
4.15.
one goes back to the centev of t h e
field and s t a r t s all ovev again. In this
way t h e fifty miles is soon coveved
and t h e boys have a nice social time
while doing it. Aftev all t h a t do we
give t h e m a drooping tulip wveath?
We do n o t ; h e r e ' s where ouv superior
intellect shows again. We p r e s e n t our
u n d y i n g g r a t i t u d e , a lovely big letter,
and a column on t h e Spovts P a g e .

The Greeks had a n a m e for it. So
did the R o m a n s . We d o too. T h e
Gveeks called it a m a r a t h o n . T h e Rom a n s called it C a e s a r ' s Circus. W e
put one and one t o g e t h e r and called it
football. Given plenty of intellect plus
a couple of h u n d r e d c e n t u r i e s of progress and we weve able to figuve it o u t
without even peeping in the back of
t h e book at the a n s w e r s . T h a t ' s w h a t
puts us miles ahead of t h e G r e e k s —
intellect and a few m i n o r contributions fvom t h e past. W h y , the Gveeks
would stavt a couple of boys out on a
fifty mile r u n to some city or o t h e r
for no reason at all except j u s t to
find out which one had a pair of arches t h a t w e r e still a r c h e s when t h e y
s t a g g e r e d acvoss the home plate.
W h a t did h a v i n g a good set of a r c h e s
g e t the w i n n e r ? N o t h i n g . Oh, they
did pvesent him with a daisy w r e a t h ,
and m a y b e if he had a friend on the
council he m a n a g e d to secure a job
as Westevn Union boy t o the m a y o r s
o f ' t h e two cities, b u t t h a t ' s all. Not
even a wvite-up in t h e S u n d a y papevs,
ar.d a f t e r fifty miles!
W h a t did the R o m a n s do? It seems
t h a t their idea w a s t o g e t a n y t h i n g
togethev t h a t would fight, put them
in an avena, and t h e n let h a p p e n
what would, and it did. Now wheve
the R o m a n s impvoved on the G r e e k s
was in the s p e c t a t o r ' s gallery w h e r e
t h e friends and family of the a b o u t to-be-deceased
could
tuvn
their
t h u m b s up when t h e scion was a b o u t
to relax oil somebody's sword. In t h e
case of m a r a t h o n boys, even their
best friend couldn't be asked to t r o t
fifty miles t u r n i n g t h e i r t h u m b s up
and down j u s t to keep t h e r u n n e r s '
sp rits up. T h e R o m a n s solved t h a t little problem vevy nicely by the comfovtable stone seats which they provided fov theiv friends. That was a
faivly good idea to come to a R o m a n ,
but when you think how we've impioved on t h e m ! The idea of t h e avena and t h e pvovision for the spectators' comfort wasn't so bad; so we
kept t h a t . Howevev, it w a s vather annoying to ouv boys to have to stop
and look a t the gallery every time
they made a nice tackle to see the
thumbs go u p ; so we did away with
that. In its place the s p e c t a t o r s ave
now expected to show theiv appreciation after each s p e c t a c u l a r play by a
loud bavbaric but r h y t h m i c exhalation
of air fvom the lungs. A f t e r c h a n g i n g
this we combined a few Greek and
Roman ideas—with i m p r o v e m e n t , of
couvse. We put t h e boys out on the
field and set up poles a t each end to
vepvesent t h e Gveek cities; t h e n at
eithev city we divide t h e boys and
let some of them r u n towavd one goal
( " g o a l " is American fov " G r e e k cit y " ) and some towavd t h e other. To
keep theiv minds occupied during the
long vun, we give them a football to
c a r r y . At t h e sound of a musical note
they stavt vunning; then, c a r r y i n g
out the R o m a n idea, t h e y stop and
wage a little combat. Since there aren ' t enough footballs to go a r o u n d ,
each one carries it for a while and
then passes it to one of his friends.
The last pevson to receive the ball
ends the combat by r u n n i n g on until
he reaches the goal. A f t e r this every-

COLLEGE TIMES

Homecoming is Great Event
On the College Calendar

Christmas GreetingsI

A Kindergartner Goes to
Chapel

Did You Know that . .

Ten years ago students at this colShales of Kris Kringle! Christmas
iege didn't know how to obtain a postrees and holly wreathes! Ye old Yule"Ta-ta-tata". That's a nice march ition? They believed that after being
Homecoming Day went over with a tide season is again with us and here that the orchestra is playing. Here
graduated, one sat at home and along
we
are
with
visions
of
wish
bones
and
bang! The alumni began to stroll in
comes Tiiiie, that irrepressible givl. | came a county superintendent who
about ten o'clock in the morning, but harvest moons still dancing thvough I like Tiiiie, and my, I envy hev.;
begged one to take one of his schools.
about noon they came in gi-eater ouv heads. Well, off with the old and Wouldn't it be fun to be irrepressible j
Str-angely, the county superintendent
numbevs. After lunch the alumni on with the new—goodbye, turkey; for a while? I mean I think it would
did.
came faster and faster until two o'- hello, Santa! Since it appears that the be fun to pop up on every impulse
After the Spanish-American Wav,
clock, when we went up to the field covvect o'clock according to Old Fa- like a jack-in-the-box. But I might
fov the football game between Lock ther Time is now half-past December, get into trouble. I guess if I were Cuban students came to this school.
Haven and Kutztown Teachevs Col- we'd better revive the old Christmas being irrepressible now I would run ; Some of them weve gvaduated from
leges, The fivst half of the game was cheev.
over there and hug Chvis. You see, famous foreign universities but came
The season this yeav will be run ac- he looks so much like the nice hug- here to leavn English? If you want to
gveat, but in the second half our fellows outclassed Kutztown to such an cording to the C. C. C.—Christmas gable teddy bear I had when I was a know their name.^ and what they
extent that—well, it was a dandy Cheev Code. The Code's something little girl—he's so sturdy. He walks thought of this school (that is if you
game for those who get a thvill out of like this: Each individual is given an like my teddy bear, too,—that is, you can read Spanish; howevev you can
allowance of eight delicate hints to understand, he walks the way my ted- manage with English and a little comwatching the kickoffs.
Then, aftev the game, we found ' be given as to the contents of your dy would have walked if he could mon sense) go to the East Dovm attic
out what pleasant hostesses the W. Chvistmas list, four tackles to reach have walked at all. And theve is that and then tuvn to the fivst door on the
A. A. membevs are, and what good any counter of any department store Ivish O'Gava boy. I wish he would ; right.
cooks. They served doughnuts and hot on December 23, five guesses as to sing "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling".
Our football scove is always on the
chocolate—we weve going to say which bulb of the tree lights is burnChapel is well attended this morn- front page of the spovt section of the
ed
out,
and
two
attempts
to
head
off
"that melted in youv mouth," but how
ing. Faculty row back there is almost New York Times, Sunday edition,
could hot chocolate do that?—any- Uncle Abner's lengthy after-dinner full. Miss Richard looks pretty, I'm | and that it is usually listed three
I
stovy
of
the
good
old
days.
way, it certainly was delicious. This
going to make her the princess in my '
The very first and only patriotic new story, and she is going to wear spaces above Harvard's -cove?
was one of the biggest W A. A. prothing to be done in preparing for the cardinal ved velvet, I found out what
Formerly there was a teacher to
jects of the year.
At seven o'clock, in the college mistletoe season is to learn this simple makes Miss Ullmeyev so pleasant. She keep the day students in order and to
auditovium, there was that enjoyable code of nine hundved and ninety-nine is made of "sugar and spice and other conduct a study hall? What a task!
program of music and veadings pre- rules to be applied to nine hundred j things nice" like "The Gingerbread
Bloomsburg T. C. has a large and
sented by students under the direc- and ninety-nine simple Christmas oc-; Boy" song—I heard her sing it the attractive voom wheve both girls and
casions. With a code like this Christ- other day. Now it's s o m e t h i ^ e l s e that
tion of Miss Mabel-Louise Arey.
boys may gather?
The climax of Homecoming Day i mas 1933 should see a stocking at ev- makes the science teach'er*^S3Tk''feyfesj
Students in some eolieges (seniors
came in the evening when the Var- I ery fireplace and a Santa on every ^ twinkle—'it% fhe things he knows aexcepted) when not at class, ave resity Club sponsoved the Varsity cornev.
bout molecules bumping each other;
quired to stay in a formal study voom
Danee. It was a sport dance and what
areund. Isn't that funny? I like gin-i
which is closely supervised?
a jolly good time evevyone had. Jerry FACULTY WILL ENTERTAIN
gerbread better than molecules,
Bowers, one of the college's best tap
AT HOLIDAY DANCE ON 21ST though (Maybe that has something | Mr. M. DeTurk High formerly was
dancers, entertained during intermisto do with my science marks.) Of the faculty managev and advisory
sion. The colorful paper hats with
Mark Thursday evening, Decembe';
eoa.V' >;• footbal! and ihat his team in
theiv clever inscriptions cevtaiii'i/ add. 21, as "reserved" on your calendar-. course I'm" just .•! kindergartener.
1907 was the state champion team?
ed zest and joviality to the evening, If you've planned on the movies,
and the whole affair was a fitting cli- change your plan; if you've a date
Intramural Sports
max to the Homecoming celebrations. with the dentist, cancel it; if you've
December Similes
Boys' Intramural Spovts will soon
decided to finish a term paper, forget
As sinceve as a lour year child,
it. The faculty is going to help the be under way. Plans are being made
SUPERVISORS ENTERTAIN
students get the Holiday spirit by to have the men of the student body whispering to a Salvation Army Santa
THEIR STUDENT TEACHERS sponsoring an all-school dance in the engaged in wrestling, boxing and Claus.
A vock garden in December looks
gym. They're not only going to pro- basketball. Lists will be posted someMiss Nellie A. DuBois entertained vide fov dancing—vound and square, time before Christmas, and it is de- like a cemetery.
Famous enough to have one's pichev pvimavy student avt teachers on a Christmas tvee, carol singing, and sired that every fellow interested in
Monday evening, Nov. 20, and her refreshments—but they're going to any of these sports will sign his name ture on the front of a nickel tablet.
intevmediate teachers on Tuesday ev- give a piogram in the auditorium be- on the lists. Teams will again be chosHe was nearly as dead as a Woolening at hev apartment on West Main fore the dance. If you're an upper- en from the list of basketball playevs worth clevk at nine o'clock, Christmas
Stveet. The evenings weve spent in classman and saw the scene from and two leagues will be organized. In eve.
playing bridge and five hundred and "The Birds' Christmas Carol," you'll boxing and wrestling there will probAs confusing as tvo Salvation Arin looking at the collections of pic- know what the faculty can do in the ably be independent and individual my Santa Clauses on the same stveet
tuves which Miss DuBois painted.
way of entertainment. If you didn't classes according to weights. Tourna- corner.
As unbelievably little as a chainMiss Pollock enteitained her stu- have a chance to see that, don't miss ments will be held and a champion
store clerk's wages.
dent teachers at her home on Pros- this year's program or you'll be miss- crowned in each sport.
pect Street, Friday evening, Novem- ing a veal treat. So put an extra circle
As happy as a child giving his teachber 17. Miss Pollock and her niece, avound the twenty-first; then don the
From last yeav's graduating class, er a paper rose fov a Christmas presKatherine Pollock, were delightful holiday spirit and prepare for a real we saw on the campus during Home- ent.
hostesses. William Murphy entevtain- good time.
coming: Mays Williams, Aileen StaufAs tireless, and as cold as a Salvaed with seveval populav piano selecfer, Dorothy Dunlap, Robert Plum- tion Avmy Lassie shaking a tambourtions.
mer, Lajos Torok, Sidney Sauter, ine on a snowy, windy street.
Ruth Harpster, Harry K. Condo,
As completely lost as a child lookThe guests weve Pauline McDer- MISS HOLAWAY IS HOSTESS
AT TEAS FOR FRESHMEN Chester McCall, Dorcas Tressler, ing into a window filled with Chvistmot, Edmond Deal, Marie Gvieco, BetJosephine Leapheart, and Thelma mas toys.
ty Glatzert, Minnie Hoberman, WilMis.^ Belle Holaway has been en- Yingling.
liam Murphy, Edith Sharpe, William
As smiling as a father on a Christ.Stehman, Kathryn Rhodes, and Gwen- tertaining gvoups of freshman girls
mas Eve who is carrying home a pair
at tea in her rooms. The givls in the
dolyn Thompson.
Celia Lucas, '29, Vonda Johnston, of skis on one shoulder, a train undev
fivst three groups belong to her orien- '28, and Jerome Howe weve on the one aim and a small, carefully wraptations classes. They had a delightful campus during the Homecoming cele- ped box in his pocket.
Altoona ranked next to Lock Ha- time chatting, and drinking tea. The
ven with 6 alumni—Leter Gutshall, several different teas have each been bration.
Mr. and Mvs. W. Max Bossert, DorFlorence Diehl, Margaret Stephens, held on Tuesday afternoons. Miss
Estelle
McKlintock
Cummings, is L. Fitzgibbons, Joyce H. Foreman,
Isamiah Stovev, Martha Morris, and Dixon, Miss Daniel, Miss Russell, and
Scott McLean, and Elsie Mayes, of and Hilda Selby, all of Philip.sburg,
Gwen Schalles.
Miss Himes have poured.
Mill Hall, visited S. T. C. on Home attended the annual Homecoming fes.
coming Day.
tivities.
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Harmon,
R. L. Bennage, '05, of Lock Haven
and C. F. Taylor, '15, of Williams- Ralph Poorman, Jerry Jones, and
The Montoursville gvoup of returnA certain junior is lamenting the
port were members of the oldest Mai'y C. Woika, all of Bellefonte, ing Alumni included Mildred Reitev, fact that "Munsell Crayons" are so
graduating classes represented at T. came to Lock Haven for Homecoming Margaret Lundy, Dorothy Walters, | expensive—especially when you use
C. on Homecoming Day.
I Day.
and Rose Bower.
, them fov signs!