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GOING

COLLEGE TIMES

T o
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State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Penna.
Vol. 11

T U E S D A Y , M A R C H 6, 1934

N o . 12.

"Shadows" Praeco Theme; 2 Faculty Members Return Mr. Sullivan Will Serve on Future Musical Programs
Urge Student Cooperation
From N. E. A. Convention Committee for Convention Planned by Activity Council
The dead line gvows clo.-ev . .What
Miss Cophine Rook and
Miss
1 ne? Why, the famous Pvaeco line. Gladys Erickson r e t u r n e d to the camBefore m a n y more weeks y o u r year- pus T h u r s d a y , March 1, from Clevebook will be dropping off the presses land, Ohio, w h e r e they a t t e n d e d t h e
of the Grit Publishing Conipany. Did se.'sions of t h e N a t i o n a l E d u c a t i o n
.you know t h a t the cover anel elivielers A.'sociation convention. A p p r o x i m a t e a r e c a r i y i n g the school colors this ly ten thousand school a d m i n i s t r a t o r s ,
y e a r ? Yes—for the first time in these among whom were r e p r e s e n t e d nam a n y moons, o u r Praeco will be Ma- tionally known e d u c a t o r s in pvacticalroon anil Gray.
ly evevy field of education, g a t h e r e d
The organization write-ups and to discuss t h e vital issues confrontclass, histories a r e needed yet. Please, ing t h e p r e s e n t d a y educators. A spivS e c r e t a r i e s , come across, a n d save
It of hopefulness and enthusiasm for
g i a y hairs for ye elderly E d s . They
sehools dominated the entire conven— y e E d s . — a r e beginning to gel t h a t
tion.
harried look t h a t vises from the last
The two most discussed p r o b l e m s
few weeks' rush and h u n t fov space.
Our artist, " T h e Mighty A t o m , " weve t h e secuving of fedeval aid for
has done a splendid job of designing schools and the role of education in
on tho cover and title pages. And i t ; the m o d e r n world. E d u c a t o r s stressed
is rumored the staff will work to the need for federal aid for the
m a k e the book's theme of " S h a d o w s " schools, and they advocated leaving
an a c c u r a t e indication of w h a t the • the control of education to the states
book is intended to d o : " T h r o w t h e and localities. T h e r e is, however, the
shadow of this school year down the fear t h a t with federal aid t h e r e will
aisle of t h e years t h a t a r e coming fov be the loss of local control of education. T h e role of m o d e r n education in
each s t u d e n t . "
a wovld of rapid economic, social and
To h^lp out in this, t h e I . . , c o
political c h a n g e is exceedingly comStaff is eagev to have as m a n y school
plicated. T e a c h i n g children what to
g r o u p s represented as possible. They
think can not possibly fit them for
a r e asking for t h e last time t h a t you
life in these c h a n g i n g times. No one
t u r n in all the snap-shots possible—
knows w h a t they should think for
t h e y will be r e t u r n e d — i f you put
they will be dealing with things presy o u r n a m e on t h e m — W i l l you help?
ent day e d u c a t o r s k n o w n o t h i n g
H a n d t h e m t o Sally Fletcher, t h e litabout. The only solution is to teach
tle girl with the big smile. Floss Hunt,
children how to think and how to apwho h a s n ' t watched the sparkle in
ply knowledge to new problems with
hev eyes? Kathvyn Capvio, even if she
which t h e y will be faced.
is always in a h u r r y , she will stop fov
General subjects u n d e r considerap'ctuves, ov Gretty Dickey, she'll receive your serve perfectly if—its a tion by c o m m i t t e e s of t h e N. E. A.
w e r e : a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of t e a c h e r trainpicture!
ing, financing public e d u c a t i o n , t h e
Ducky, our picture hound, is look- i type of eilueation for a new social or.
ing fov proofs. A r e you causing him der, public edueation and public welsome of his wild niomonts? I t is ru- fare, a national outlook on education,
mored t h a t H e n r y S t e h m a n , o u r flip- i n t e r p r e t i n g t h e school to the public,
p a n t Sports Editor, has his depart- and a comprehensive p r o g r a m of pubm e n t well in hand. And Hoy, the lie education.
blonele ad man is cheerfully b e a r d i n g '
The s p e a k e r whom Miss Rook most
t h e business g i a n t s of Lock H a v e n in
aiipi'ceiated was Eelward A. Filene, a
their elens.
Boston m e r c h a n t . Mr. Filene, speak(Continued on page 4)
ing of t h e d e m a n d s of m o d e r n education, stressed e d u c a t i o n in h u m a n
C O A C H K A I S E R MAKES P L A N S
relationships and the responsibilities
FOR S P R I N G B A S E B A L L T E A M which they impose. Our p r e s e n t social
and economic s t a t e is due to the lack
The d r e a m , t h a t L. H. S. T. C, will of education in h u m a n relationship.
have a baseball team this season, is Eelucation has been for a previous
a b o u t to be realized. Due to an abun- era.
elance of m a t e r i a l . Coach Kaiser
Miss Erickson a t t e n d e d m a n y disthinks he can t u r n out a t e a m that cussions on t h e education of the prewill be epiite worthy of recognition in school child. Sho was especially intercollege r a n k s . Coaching baseball will ested in a lecture given by Dr. Harold
be no new task to Mr. Kaiser, as he Andevson, of t h e University of Iowa.
produced championship t e a m s for the Dr. A n d e r s o n spoke on mental hyfive consecutive yeavs he coached at giene. He stated t h a t in t h e avevage
Mayville S t a t e Teachevs College, in school situation one to t e n childven
North Dakota.
will develop into pvoblem children.
Many enthusiasts, as well as play- He also stated t h a t one-third of the
evs, most of whom have seen sevvice four-year old children have behavior
in fa.st a m a t e u r leagues, ave looking problems. Dr. Anilerson stressed the
f o i w a r d to a successful se-ason.
need for psychological, economic and

Mr. C. M. Sullivan, of t h e political
seience d e p a r t n i e n t , has a c c e p t e d a
request to serve on t h e advisory comm i t t e e fov the Intevcollegiate Constitutional Convention to be held in
Havvisburg from 10 o'clock Friday,
April 27, until noon, S u n d a y , April
29.
The t e n t a t i v e p l a n s fov t h e convention, to which t h e local college has
been given an oppovtunity to send
delegates, ave t h a t the sessions of the
convention will be held in t h e P e n n . H a n if Hotel and in t h e Capitol Building.
The purpose of the convention is to
discus.s immediate problems of gove r n m e n t and draft a model constitution for Pennsylvania. The p r e s e n t
ce)nstitution, d r a f t e d in 1874, has
been attacked as i n a d e q u a t e to meet
pvesent needs. L e a d e r s in s t a t e gove r n m e n t advocate modevnization of
t h e document, the cveation of a flexible constitution to meet special
emergencies such as d e m a n d s fov unemployment velief, and vefovm in the
a.<-es..raent and collection of t a x e s . I t
is the aim of t h e model convention to
give the youth of t h e state, who will
one day be her g o v e r n m e n t a l leaders,
a chance to p a r t c i p a t e in the solution
of state pvoblems.
The convention will be dividoel into
eight committees, each of which
should have a vepvesentative fvom
evevy Pennsylvania college invited to
the convention. These committees and
some of t h e questions they will eliscuss a v e :
Social Legislation: W h a t constitutional provisions should t h e r e be of
a social welfare chavactev? W h a t elo
othev s t a t e constitutions have of this
nature?
Local (city-county) G o v e r n m e n t ; '
Should local units be revised? W h a t
should be their functions? P o w e r s ?
Limitations? W h a t a b o u t home rule
for cities? W h a t a b o u t city-county
consolidation?
Elections: Should t h e r e be cons t i t u t i o n a l election? Should t h e r e be
changes
in voting
requirements?
Voting procedure? W h a t about proportional r e p r e s e n t a t i o n ?
Civil Service: W h a t should be said
in the Con.'^titution a b o u t civil sevvice? About examination, promotion,
d'smissal, pensions?
j
E x e c u t i v e : Should ex-pow^el'S be
bvoadened or c u r t a i l e d ? Should it
have m o r e appointive powev? Should
d e p a v t m e n t be r e o r g a n i z e d ? Co-ordinated?
L e g i s l a t u r e : Should it be given
(Continued on page 2)

At a I'ecent nieeting, the S t u d e n t
Activity Council discussed t e n t a t i v e
plans for musical p r o g r a m s to be hohl
;is chapel or evening p r o g r a m s during the r e m a i n d e r of the sehool year.
Mr. George L e h m a n , head of the
college music d e p a r t n i e n t , is at prese n t awaiting a reply from W. Clyde
Havev, d i r e c t o r of t h e Consistory
Choii', of Williamsport. Mv. L e h m a n
has ott'eved Mv. Havev a choice of four
pos.sible d a t e s . The choir, which is a
Masonic o r g a n i z a t i o n , was organized
twenty-five yeavs ago. Its pvesent
iiieiiibership is thivty-six.
Other pvogvams which are being
a r r a n g e d a r e : T h e Green Timber
M o u n t a i n e e r s , from M o n u m e n t ; a
program consisting of musical select ems rcnder^el by Leo Caprio, violini ' t , with Gir'arel Caprio as pianist, anel
Mrs. Rogers, s o p r a n o , acconrpanieel
by Mrs, Ona B, Smith, from Lock Hav e n ; and t h e K e y s t o n e male ejuartet,
from Williamsport, Pennsylvania,
The dates for these p r o g r a m s will
a p p e a r in the Times a s soon as they
can be e.btaineel from the S t u d e n t Activity Council,

E.^ae and Gold Colors lor
Background loir Soph Hop
This Saturelay, .March 10, t h e Sophomoie class is to stage its a n n u a l
Hop in t h e college g y m n a s i u m , WilI am Statler, class p r e s i d e n t ; A n n e
Wilson; Miss Belle Holaway, d e a n of
women; Dr, H a r r y F. Weber, dean
of men, anel Mrs. H a r r y F . Webev;
Mr. George L e h m a n , faculty adviser
of the class, and Mrs. George Lehm a n , w.ll receive. T h e guests will
dance to t h e music of t h a t renowneil
orchesti'a el rected by Gene Botleicher, of Altoona,

T h e decoration c o m m i t t e e uneler
the direi'lioii of William Bowes plan
to tiansl'eirni the g y m n a s i u m into a
lanel of .-ophomore personalities. It
will be interesting tei watch fov tho
silhouettes in black of your sophoniore frienels, against a light blue
i), ckKre)und, The heavenly blue .sky
v.'ith its streaiiier.s of gold fastened
lo blue fringe make known the fact
lh;it the Sophomores a r e hosts and
hostesse.-' a t the dance, for their class
colors are blue anel golel.
T h e Soiihomores wish to thank
Mis.s Nellie Dubois, head of t h e collego a r t d e p a r t m e n t , for the assista n c e which she has given them in
this (iroject.
T h e programs, which the Sophomoves ave p r e s e n t i n g to those a t t e n d emotional freedom. H e added signifi- ing the dance, are blue with gold letcance to the t e a c h i n g profession when tei ing ami will be fitting souvenirs by
he said: "Teach for heaven's sake, feir which the stuelcnts can vemembev the'
gooel time they hael af the Hop.
life's s a k e . "

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 t h e College Times.
Published weekly d u r i n g school year.
Fifty cents per a n n u m .

cluiic'e e)! m a n y other tilings which
'.vould give us, as indivieluals, the
best. We join clubs h a p h a z a r d l y with(lut t h i n k i n g t h a t we owe t h e m a vcspon^^ibility also, once we pledge
membership. Thi.-'. is really ;i serious
m i s t a k e ; it is not faiv to t h e club ov
lo e)urselves. T h e n , too, m a n y times
wo c'ect officers whom we consider as
o u t s l a n d i n g jieople and aftev we
have elected t h e m , wo fail t o support
them anel t h c policies which they un(levtake. We ave appointed chaivmen
(if ceuiimittee's and do not assume vesjioii. ihiiily, or pevhaps we ave appoinled to sevve on a committee and
le;iv, all t h e wovk fov the- chaivman.
This is the case usually when students
belong to too m a n y clubs. T h e y cannot be loyal supjiovters of them all;
consequently their time is so budj^'ctod t h a t no one club benefits from
them nov ave they benefited by any
one club. W e get out of -oniething
just what we p u t into i t — a n age-old
adage', but still vevy tvue.
Evevy club on ouv c a m p r s has its
tradilions and its ob.jective •, Each is
worthy of avdent suppovt. Let us
think seviously with careful evaluation before we pledge membevship to
any club; a f t e r we do, let us supjiovt
it veiih industry and enthu iasni.

BOARD OF CONTROL
Editor-in-Chief . . . Betty Glatzert
Associate E d i t o r
M a r y Sharp
M a n a g i n g E d i t o r . William Anderson
Copy Editor
E t h e l Quigg
Business Managev . Oliver Murphy
Circulation Manager, Paulino Graden
Make-up Editov . . Madelyn Faulknev
S t u d e n t Advisers , Mavion Fvancisco
Isabel Welch
F a c u l t y Advisev
Miss Daniel
D e p a r t m e n t Editors
News
Flovence H u n t
Spovts
Tvafton B u c h a n a n
Stewavt Wilson
Alumni and E x c h a n g e
Lucetta McKibben
Social
Naomi Wentz
Girls' Sports . . . Blanche H o b e r m a n
Features
Mavjovie Dice
Typists
Lucile Orlin
Peavl Heiges
Reporters
Olga Badev, Dovis C a t t e r s o n , Edwavel Kimble, J a c k Daughevty, F r a n k lin Couvtev, Howard Underwood, Paul MR, S U L L I V A N W I L L S E R V E ON
Miller, E d w a r d Marince.
C O M M I T T E E FOR C O N V E N T I O N
Acceptance for mailing at special
r a t e of postage pvovided fov in Sec(Continued fvom p: ;>e 1)
tion 1103, A c t of October 3 , 1917,
more or less jiower? Shoul.l it be veauthovized J u n e 3, 1923.
E n t e r e d as Second Class m a t t e r oi-.ganized?
Reduccii?
Exjianded?
N o v e m b e r 6, 1928, at the P o s t Office Shouhl it be elected hy a dift'erent
a t Lock H a v e n , Penna., under the Act method? Should t h e r e b.r two hou.scs
of March 3, 1879.
or one?
Judicial y : W h a t should t h e ConT U E S D A Y , MARCH 6, 1934
stitution provide with r e g a r d to judicial powevs? Should the couvts veview legislative ov admini-tvative
T h ^ a n n u a l rushing season of cam- acts? Should j u d g e s be appointed ov
p u s has ended. Members of clubs elected? Fov w h a t tevms? W h a t relooked forward t o it with a cer- strictions, if any, should be jilaced
t a i n enthusiasm recalling jileasant ujion t h e m ?
Bill of R i g h t s : W h a t shoulil the
reminiscences of times when t h e y ent e r e d the stately portals of one club Bill of Rights include? Should Ihevc
or a n o t h e r . W i t h quite a dift'erent be a E II of Rights?
These questions ought to be of inoutlook our freshmen looked fortevest to every Pennsylvavia citizen
w a r d to this season.
whethe r or not he takes an oiit-fandW e ave quite fovtunate on ouv ing position in jiolitics,
c a m p u s ; we have a vaviety of clubs
Mv. Sullivan has plannerl a study
which provide fov the expression of
and discussion gvoup of all elie'ibb'
all sorts of t a l e n t s and desires. Each
polle',f;'e s t u d e n t s a t Lock ! ' ••e.'n foi
club has its definite objectives and in
the jiuviiose of gaining fuvther inaccomplishing these many intevesting
fovni'ition nnd u n d e r s t a n d i n g of these
t h i n g s a r e done. It is fov the individvital .governmental problems. Already
ual to decide whethev he is inclined
seven or ei.eht students have signed
towavd the litevavy, dvamatic, avtisa's m e m b e r s of the class, and from
tic, or natuvalistic. In these, our maUioni may be chosen delPKates to tho
jov clubs, we find opportunities fov
convr'ntion.
e x p r e s s i o n n o t t a k e n care of in ouv
a t h l e t i c associations, ouv Christian
SPECIAL!
o r g a n i z a t i o n s , and our musical clubs.
A club on a college ciinipus has a
Vonada Woofed His Cookies
d u a l responsibility. Not only is it valIn a r e c e n t bout with El Sangro,
u a b l e as an o p p o r t u n i t y fov expves- iiitve'.hiecd to D P B by t h e newlysion and fov t h e sociability which it we'dded Havry Lingle, Havtev Vonada
offers, b u t it is an institution whieh met ci'U'.'l defeat. In the first round
p l a y s a n i m p o v t a n t par't in t h e devel- Vonada held his own, but in t h e seco p m e n t of initiative and leadership in ond Ei San??ro cut loo-e as only El
i n d i v i d u a l s w h o will some day be lead- Sangro or his t r a i n e r , El Uojio, could.
e r s in a v o c a t i o n a l as well as vocation- It seeiiu'd t h a t Vonada hael j u s t been
al fields. W e m u s t be oui' b e s t selves wai'inin}j Lingle's man up in tho first
if w e would a t t e m p t to help develop round. El S a n g r o p u t V o n a d a in a
p e r s o n a l i t i e s in o t h e r s , and to achieve tallsjiin, a'leled a flying-niave, puffed
t h i s e x c e l l e n c e we m u s t be vcvsatile. like a wolf . , the b e l t e r pavt of VonS o m e t i m e s , howevev, we e w in ouv j ;ida was sircx'.ii on the floor. P h e w !
choice' of clubs j u s t as wc err in eiui'i I'il .Sangi'd w'e)n.

^^{EDITORIALji^

i he Trend of Things

On Education

O, G. W H I Z

An erudite is the end vesult of a
s i x t . e n yeav plan begun with t h e subj e c t in the davk a; to w h a t it's all
a b o u t and e n d i n g with t h e subject's
unconsaious s t a t e i n t a c t . A n education, however, is as necessavy to the
tW'cnticth-centuvy pevson-about-town
as t h e t h u m b to the hitch-hikev. Without an education it is impossible to
even get w i t h i n the city limits, let
alone to gain thc key t o t h e m e t r o polis. Years of inten.vive t r a i n i n g endow one with all the n e c e s s a r y skills,
such as, t h e u n c a n n y ability of disc e r n i n g thc difference b e t w e e n a pig
skin anel a sheeji skin on sight. Besides this m e r e factual knowledge, an
education sui vound-- t h e pvofessor
with a certain air, s a n g froid, nonchalance, jioise which is a n asset in
t u r n i n g the i r a t e landlord fvom the
door an.] t h e bill collector from t h e
front porch. I t m a k e s t h e t u n i n g out
of t h e " B l u e S y n c o p i . t i o n s " in preference to a " D i s s e r t a t i o n on the Philosophical Views of Phii d o p h n e s , " habitual. It l e n d s a cevt ;in delicacy to
the mannev in which >ou d e f t l y steer
a conversation fvom ,• discouvse on
Chu'k Gable's eavs to t h e inflation
jivoblcm. In o t h e r w o n i s , with an education you a r e not m e r e l y able to
I'leep up with the J o n e s e s , you avo
the .loneses.

The fanieel (Iernian gun, "Big Bevl!ia", that V. on the fame in the World
\\:v,: ii.'is liee-n dismantled in Berlin.
An (ijijiortunist is the man velio jiasse up tuvkey fov the hdl'days anel
shoole the wolf t h a t hael been canipina- ..,! his doorstep.—W, P. M.
Tlu average length of the birchhark megaphone used in thc N o r t h
\, eioil.: for calling moose is about 10
inches.
The iiresielent of the Sjianish R e public g i t s a salary eif a million pesetas a y e a r (you figure it o u t ) ,
A x'ii'a'iiua couvt holels t h a t it is
a i;'.i;-;iciiie'anor to find a s t r a n g e golf
iiall befoie it stops rolling.
The first man to graeluate from
Columbia U. was De Witt Clinton,
Times S q u a r e in New York City is
really a t r i a n g l e .
A n o t h e r stvange one: Thc Hudson
tunnels do not go undev the vivev of
that n a m e . They ave veally undev t h e
North Rlvev, an estuary of the Hudson,
Still a n o t h e r : I h e Consolidated
Gas Conipany uses nothing but electric lights.
Gi'orge Washington, fov a tiiiio, p u t
up at 1 C h e w y stveet, but today one
of tho suppovts of the Bvooklyn j
D a y r o o m e r Weds U-Jward Girl
bvidge vests there.
j
Havry Lingle, a t^ o-year sophoA f a r m e r in Massachuscts, thor-1 more at the L. H. S. 'i', C , was m a ; oughly disappointed in t h e Govern-; ; led S a t u r d a y evening, F e b . 24, a t
ment's favni veiief measures, is u.sing the Methodist p a r s o n a g e a t Howard,
Pepsoelent on his cows' teeth expect- Pennsylvania.
ing them to give elental cveam.—W.
The bride was Miss V e r a T h o m p i'. M.
son, d a u g h t e r of David H . Thompson,
W, P, M, recently told me t h a t ; of Howard. M r s . Lingle is a g r a d u a t e
(iiOif','e' Washington was t h e fivst m a n of t h e A l t o o n a School of Comnierco
to lido in one of t h e up-to-date cav- and is employed as a s t e n o g r a p h e r
lifiges of his time, Histovy says he fov t h e C e n t r e County Relief Board
took ;i " h a c k ' ' at the c h e w y tvee. a t Phillipsburg.
Thanks, W. P. M.
T h e r e a r e .'17 Indians left in t h e Valley, California, a r e l e a d i n g scienQueens, Nev,? York City. D o n ' t t r y t o tists to believe t h a t t h e h o t t e s t and
fi;ad t h e m , fov it won't be as easy a s diie.-'.t jiortion of U. S. m i g h t have
finelinfi' Ghandi in a Loneloii fog, if he been inhabited by I n d i a n s in ages
has hi.; goat with him.
past.
When S e n a t o r Borah apj3ears in
The lirst o b s e r v a t o r y in t h e U. S.
CoUH'tess with his hair cut. Congress was built a t William's College at Wilcheei's wildly.
linmtown, Mass., in 1830.
In North Tor.awanda, N e w Y o r k , '
Rattlesnakes
occasionally
climb
jiol ce enforce strictly an ordinance tl ec-s, but do n o t m a k e a h a b i t of it.
pr'.ivi(iiii;i- tViat all children must be
Dogs sweat only to a limited exill their luiiiH'.- at 8 p. m. in wintev
t e n t , most of t h e s w e a t i n g being elone
ami 9 p, m, in .sumiiiev.
on t h e t o n g u e anel on the soles of the
The Univevsity of Chicago ha.'^. a feet,
fountain filling station wheve a jien
George W a s h i n g t o n nevev set foot
may b.-e filled for a penny.
(in foreign soil.
The M o u n t Sinai Hospital, N e w
iMatinee, nieanin.f^ an
afternoon
Yovk, had radio veceiving sets in little
theatrical p e r f o r m a n c e , is derived
ruiibcr pillows to be used w i t h o u t
from the F r e n c h woid m e a n i n g mornlai.-ivK the head, making a diversion
ing.
fov the [latients.
A young cavy r u n s ai'ouiid and oats
Eskimos use chewing gum to p a t c h within ,'1 few niinutes aftev bein,g
uj) cracks in their wooden shacks. I bovn.
often w o n d e r what special function
The famous Ovegon T r a i l is now lit
clicwing g u m performs u n d e r school
up, i-'Hl miles of it, by aiv beacons.
desks.
A LTniontown, P e n n s y l v a n i a , golf
M a h a t m a Ghandi is the pvouil in- club ha.-' eight buvvos, which ave useel
ventor of a povtable spinning wheel, lo a.'^'Sist povtiy members up anel down
I v,'o:a'(r, i^ iiiat iho sjiinning wheel the hills of t h e course.
we'll.' .'ill .•aiia'ia;; about?
New York autos kill move people
l < . \ ' i ( i1''''-'^
( ri'( s
iif
scattered
Indian i!\;n those of any othev s t a t e .
mound.': am! the (liscdvtvy of frag.A football cone ll in a W e s t Virginia
ments of pi U'ty ,'111(1 various (iliu'r ( (illege receives (wiec Ihe salary of
ancicul Indiiiii iclics runnel in Uealli I he college iiro.-idoiit.

A

COLLEGE TIMES

Words

riniiography J3 Collected on SORORITIES CONCLUDE RUSHING ACTIVITIES;
St Pakkk's Day Theme I
CLUBS ENJOY SEVERAL UNUSUAL MEETINGS

If one w e i e asked to define a worel,
he woulei doubtless begin confidently:
"Well, a wovd is . . " Here he would
.St. Patrick's Day brings a wealth
RHO OMEGA LAMBDA
pause, undecided, and end a bit help- li' niatei i.-il of much interest to both
lessly: ". . oh, j u s t a word, I g u e s s ! " tr.dtr.ti; and teachers. To m a k e this
Berets, sweaters, breeches, high
And the dictionary definition is just r n a i r i a l more accessible to all. Miss b o o t s — p i e n t y of l a u g h t e r a n d singas stujiid. Mv. Webstov, Goei rest his fveii" T'lacUonald, with t h e help of in,5-—fun?—lots of it—good e a t s ? —
seiul, tells us t h a t a worel is " t h a t the s t u d e n t 1 bvavians, has compound- um-m-in. All these were had at the
whicli is said, especially a bvief ex- eel the following bibliogvaphy of Rho Omega L a m b d a ' s cabin party,
pression." Pevhaps m y own definition poetry anel pvograms elcaling with St, which brought theiv vusing season to
is even move dull. To me a wovd may Patiiek's life and infiuonce on m o d e r n a climax. The pavty was given a t
be a n y t h i n g and evevything. It may i h o u g h t :
Capvio's cabin, which was cozily decvange from the n a d i r to the zenith.
01 ated, and lighted by candles.
Poetry
Indulging in a p l a t i t u d e , I m i g h t say
The guests weve served a delicious
th:'.t the pen is . . , b u t why bother A earn-, F, A., and McCarrick, E , — t u r k e y dinner aftev which they atwith the vest? Even platitudes are
St, Patrick's day, in Highilays anel tended a t h e a t e r pavty. T h e producwords and hence a i e not without inHorday.-;, cli»27, p,0]-60,
I d n s w . r e " M a n s i o n s " and " T h e Matevest.
Stevenson, B, E,, and Stevenson, Mrs. k e r of Dveams," Heve clevev favovs
With no e.xaggevation I say that I
—.St. Patrick's day, in Days and v;eve given.
love wovds. Even if t h e expvession is
Deeds, a book of verse fov chilAt the close of tho t h e a t e v pavty.
t r i t e , I can say it n o other way. I
eiven's read!n,g and speaking, c l 9 0 6 , M i s Avey e n t e r t a i n e d by telling
love words. An exejuisitely t u r n e d
11.299-307,
weird stories ane! giving veadings.
phrase is as lovely as a sunset. When Sx'venson, B, E , — S o n s of t h e EnierI m e e t with an expression I partieualel Isle, in Home Book of Verse,
DPB FRATERNITY
laviy 1 ke, I loll it ovev on my t o n g u e ,
tl92.^), p . i 9 5 7 - 1 9 8 2 .
At a recent ineeting of t h e DPB
j u s t a s ' a greedy child rolls an a.ppetizing candy. I am vavenoue. fov B e r n e t t , H e n r y — S t . P a t r i c k was a f i a t e r n i t y , seven F r e . h m e n weve seg e n t l e m a n , in Stevenson, B. E., lected, fvom a list of t w e n t y appliwords. The mastevs of wovds are at
and Stevenson, Mvs. E . B., Days cants, as jiledges to t h e ovganization.
once my joy and my despair. If one
and Dee-Is, c l 9 0 0 , p.299.
Messvs. Fishev, Clavk, Beck, Maneval,
can cat words, then I eat t h e words
of Sigrid Undset, of J o h n Galsworthy, Lovev, Siimuel—Tho Birth of St. P a t - Emevy, Gallaghev, anel Meyers a r e
rick, in Stevenson, B. E., Home t h e lucky Fvosh.
of Joeepli H e r g e s h e i m e r , of Chavles
Book of verse, c l 9 2 5 , p.1966.
Movgan, of W. H. Hudson, of O. E.
Due to recent requests of the DelRoivaag, of Owen Wistev, of Winston U n k n o w n — S t . Patvick, in Adams, F., teis and alumni, plans for the annual
Chuvchill, of Susan Evtz, of Robert
and McCavrick, E., Highdays and d n n c r - : l a n c e wore discussed. In all
F r o s t , of J o h n Masefield, of E d n a
Holidays, c l 9 2 7 , p.61.
probability it will be held S a t u r d a y ,
Saint Vincent Millay, of Stephen W y n n e , A n n e t t e — S t . P a t r i c k ' s day, May .5. Details will be ajinounced laRose Benet, of William Dean Howin F o r Days and Days, c l 9 1 9 , p.66. ter. Look for t h e m !
ells, of R u p e r t Brooks, of Carl SandAnothev Delta, H a r r y Lingle in
Poetry, Irish
burg. Masters of wovds ave t h e y and
person, accepted the proverbial ball
m a n y move, and as such they ave to Gayley, C. M., and othevs—English and chain. Yes, H a r r y elecided he
poetry, its principles and jirogvoss didn't like single life, so he annexed
be vevevenced. Considev my joy in
with vejivesentative niastevpieces the b e t t e r
b . i n g allowed the pvivilege of readhalf.
Congratulations,
fvom 1390-1917.
ing what they have w r i t t e n ; consider
H a r r y ! anel t h a n k s fov the c i g a r s ! El
my despair of evev a t t a i n i n g to theiv lialieck, Fitzgveeno—Selections from San;i'ros a t t h a t !
pevfection when I r e a d the words of
the Bvit'sh poets, c l 9 0 0 .
J o h n Galsworthy in his foreword to Manly, J . M.—English p o e t r y (1170RHO OMEGA LAMBDA
W. II. Hudson's " G r e e n M a n s o n s " :
1H92), C1907.
Mv. and Mrs. Olive a n n o u n c e the
" T h a t alone is a mavvel to us who iMonroe, H a r r i e t , and Henderson, A.
m a r r i a g e of their d a u g h t e r . Miss
know t h a t to write well, even to write
C.—The New P o e t r y : an anthology Palm Olive, to .Mr. Life Buoy. The
clearly, is a woundy business, long to
of t w e n t i e t h - c e n t u r y verse in Eng- Wedding took place in one of the collearn, havd t o leavn, and no gift of
Ish, cl923.
k g e looio.-i and was a solemn b u t
the angels."
S
t
e
d m a n , E. C.—A Victovian Anthol- b e a u t f u l aifair. The bride was stunWovds can bite, s t i n g , wound, hurt,
ogy, I{i37-1895, cl89,5.
ningly dvessed in white and cavried
maim, t o r t u r e , kill. Words can heal,
salve, soothe, calm, bless, sanctify. Stevenson, B, E , — T h e Honic Book cauliflower.
i\iies D J s e played the "Weeleling
(if Modern Verse, c l 9 2 5 .
'Ihey are lovely, gracious, gentle, subI'me, elegant, fine. T h e y can exalt ov Untovmeyer, Louis Moele—Modern Ma-U'li" anel Miss; E t h e l Law sang, " I
debase. They ave sententious or
Biitish Poeivy, a critical anthology, l.dve "^'ou T r u l y . " Rev. Turnipsoeel
Mini, i the' happy coujile.
nieaningless. They a r e sinister, deadvo. ed,, c l 9 2 5 ,
.•\i'( 'i' the tereiiiony, t h e married
ly, wicked, cruel, evil, vile, obscene. W^avd, T, H , — T h e English Poets, 4v,,
couple
were showered with confetti.
Combined they ave e v e n more fovcel!)08,
ful. They can be exquisitely veticent; L a m k n , N, B,—St. P a t r i c k ' s day, in Ice cream, cake and coffee were then
se'rved.
they can express a pitying silence, an
Good Times fov All Times, c l 9 2 9 ,
This was one of the f e a t u r e s of the
unspeakable s y m p a t h y ; they can dep.217-221.
c n t r r l a i m i i e n t offer, d by the Rho
sciibe a lazy prettiness, a dulled
t w a n g , a terrible stillness, a blissful Phiygiounel Assoc, of Amevica—Sug- ('nu'S'a Lambda to their g u e s t * Wedgest ions for a St. P a t r i c k ' s day nesday evening.
leisure, a knowing smile. How perfect
progi'am, in C o m m u n i t y D r a m a s ;
The Progressive P a r t y included a
is this phrase of Chavles Movgan's.
suggestions for a community-wiele I tiiji into the country, w h e r e soup was
" A n idea had lightly brushed her
p r o g i a m of dvamatic activities, sel ved. The main coui'se was sewed
m ' n d . " A n y t h i n g m a y be done with
C192G, p.i 17-125.
at Naomi Wentz's home. The part.v
words by those who ave deft in handling them. To some, wovds ave mevely Stevn, B. R.—St. P a t r i c k ' s day, in then v e t u m e d to the college wheve
Neighborhood E n t e r t a inments, (he weddine,' ceremony toeik jilace.
a nece.'savy evil fov u s e in communic l 9 1 0 , p.173-177.
cation. To others, w o r d s ave tho epitome of all t h a t is wondevful. To me
A L P H A SIGMA T A U
P r o g r a m s , Costumes
a painter of p i c t u r e s in wovds is
B y m o , Don — I r e l a n d : the rock
On l-'iiday evening, March 2, t h e
gveater t h a n a p a i n t e r of pictuves in ,
whence I was hewn, in National Aljilia .Signia Taus entevtained their
oils.
Geographic Magazine, v,5l ; 2.'57- vusliecs at a Scotch d i n n e r . The first
Wovds, wovds. wovds. Confvonted
326, March, 1927.
'•(lanc, a hot sjiiced f r u i t juice, was
by their immensity, most of us can
only stand with m o u t h s a g a p e in V'.:;::^ H e r b e r t — T h o Celts of Ire- .. ived in the' sovovity voonis. The veiaiid in Costunie and F a s h i o n ; the niaii iii.i;' part of t h e d i n n e r was enfliimb nstonishinont a t theiv over('Vdlulion of E u r o p e a n dress thru joyed at the Dutch I n n , Mill Hall,
whelming m a g n i t u d e .
(Continued on page 4)
(Don't let th..se nat ioiialilics confuse
D O n O T I l Y IIEVNKU

y o u ; to be a veal Pennsylvania Dutchman one must be pavt Scotch,) Deiiiitas,-.e w;is s e w e d in the q u a i n t a t t i c
eif the Inn, T h e Scotch atmosphe've
was gaineil by t h e gveen plaiel table
covers, Scotch s o u n d i n g foods, and
the plaid Scotch hats given to t h e
rushees. Chavlotte K n a p p and P e g
Kyler, p o r t r a y i n g H a r r y anel Lad.v
Laueler, e n t e r t a i n e d with a song,
elanee, a n l Scotch stories.
THE B E T A SIGMA CHI
On T h u r s d a y evening, March 1,
fvom .5,30 to 8 o'clock, the membevs
of t h e Beta Sigma Chi sorovity welcomed a new m o n t h with a c h a r m i n g
bulfet elinnev pavty in honov of t h e
l u s h e e s of the sorority. The d i n n e r , a
f o r m a l affair, w a s held a t the h o m e of
S a r a h Quigley, the president of thc
Liittersweets.
The table was decorated in rose
anel blue, t h e huge centev piece of
sweet peas shadoel fvom pastel pink
to a ileep vose; this was flankecl on
.ach side by tall blue and rose
canelles. The d a i n t y corsages each
iU;heo veceived were in white, orchid
, nel rose. Alice Mavie H a c k e t t pouved
; nd Rebecca
B a r r o w and
Edith
Shavpe served.
L a t e r in the evening Marion F r a n c'sco sang " T h e R o s a r y " and " S y l v i a ; " Lois P e p p e r m a n entevtained t h e
g . o u p with seveval violin selections.
Miss Evickson gave an infovmal acc o u n t e)f a few experiences she had
eluiing hev tvip to Cleveland, w h e r e
.-he attondeel the N. El. A. Conference.
The ilinnov pavty was a v e r y deli.ghtful climax for the vushing parties of the Beta Sigma Chi.
W. A. A. G O E S A-SLEIGHING
" T o the tin tin nabulation of the
bells" they jingled along. Hoped for
for m o n t h s , lookeel forward to for
days, finally the eventful evening ar1 ived, and t w e n t y - t w o ladies dressed
n all those heavy togs, plus the
ones which m o t h e r s insisted t h a t t h e y
iiring along, j u s t in c a s e — s e t out.
The horses were anxious to be on
their mevvy way and t h e sleigh-nian
p a t i e n t l y waited while the givls, half
a dozen at a time, clambeved into the
sle'gb. W h a t fun singing all those
"oleic tyiiie" songs of "auld lang
s y n e ! " " J i n g l e Bells," fov some r e a son ov othev, pvoved to be t h e favorite.
W e wondev w h a t t h e townsfolk
t h o u g h t . They seemed move ov less
a s t o n i s h e d ; we heav they believe
quite firmly now in the .saying "histovy vepeats itself."
Buvd's A r b o r was anxiou.sly greeted by t h e tired songsters, and t h e hot
chocolates anel w a f e r s were enjoyeel
by all.
A. C. E . E N J O Y S I L L U S T R A T E D
T A L K ON T H E SCENIC W E S T
Miss Nellie Dubois, supervisor of
the college a r t dejiartment, entert a i n e d niembers of the A. C. E. on
W e d n e s d a y aftevnoon with a most
iiilore'sting illustvated talk on hev
((iiontinued on page 4)

COLLEGE TIMES

^^ICAMPUS CHATTER}!^

B I B L I O G R A P H Y IS C O L L E C T E D
ON S T . P A T R I C K ' S DAY T H E M E

A couple of
Times
reporters
rushed into the Times room. One
( C o n t i n u e d fvom p a g e 3)
of them w a s h e a r d to say, "Boy, I
the
eavlier ages, v . l , vev
ed.
t h o u g h t it was a havd task w a d i n g
C1931, p.21-25.
t h r u our 9 inches of snow until I tried
to wade t h r u t h e couples sitting on Halve, F. H . — E u r o p e a n Folk Cost u m e s ; Ireland in the folk costume
the staivsteps in Social S q u a r e . " By
book, C1926, p.55-59.
the way, t h e Times staff thinks t h a t a
slldingboavd built along the stairs
P r o g r a m s , Irish Dances
woulei be a solution for this congest- B u i c h e n a l , Eliz. — Dances of the
ion.
People, c l 9 1 3 . C o n t e n t s : Rinnee,
p . i 5 ; Six hand reel, p. 18.
Have you had a cigav y e t ? If you
Chalif, L. H.—Ivish lilt, in Folk
haven't, h u n t uj) H a r r y Lingle. H a r r y
Dances of Different N a t i o n s , c l 9 2 6 ,
is now t h e faithful husband. Mrs. Linv.3, p. 14.
gle was formerly Miss Vera T h o m p son from Phillipsburg. Best of luck to C r a m p t o n , C. W . — T h e Folk Dance
Book, C1909. C o n t e n t s : Irish lilt,
you, Havvy.
p.26-29; Irhsh jig, p.52-54.
The girls in the L, D, E, wish to in- C r a m p t o n , C. W . - S e c o n d Folk Dance
Book, c l 9 1 6 . C o n t e n t s : Irish fouv
form Miss MacDonald and hev t r u s t y
hand jig, p , 4 1 - 4 4 ; Ivish six hand
helpmates t h a t no offense should be
veel, p,52,54.
t a k e n a t t h e sudden o u t b u r s t s of hilarity which disturb the peace and D u g g a n , A. S.—Colleen, p.69, in T a p
calm of hev sequestered nook. Girls
Dances, c l 9 3 2 .
will be givls, you know.
Fvost, H e l e n — C l o g and Character
Dances, c l 9 2 4 . C o n t e n t s : Irish
* * •
taps, p . 4 9 ; Michael, p . 5 4 ; Murphy
Maybe you have heavd peculiar
clog, p.63.
noises issuing from the rooms in t h e
Music D e p a r t m e n t . Don't be a l a r m e d ! Frost, H e l e n — T h e Clog Dance Book,
J u s t a few of ouv swains giving v e n t
c l 9 2 1 . C o n t e n t s : Irish jig, p . 2 0 ;
to theiv feelings thvough music. How
Iri.sh waltz clog, p.28.
t h e y m u s t feel!
Hillas, Mavjovie, K n i g h t o n , Marion,
* **
Hinnian, M. W.—Irish reel, in A t h letic Dances and Sinijile Clogs,
We w a n t to know if t h a t aspiring
C1926, p.50-51.
young g e n t l e m a n in Mr. Sullivan's
history class has given up hope. Or Lanikin, W. B.—Ivish folk dance, in
m a y b e he's decided to make a clean
Dances, Dvills and Story-Plays for
shave of it. Well, we only w a n t e d to
Every Day and Holidays, c l 9 1 6 ,
know.
p.25-26.
* **
LaSalle, Dorothy — R h y t h m s anel
If this kind of w e a t h e r keeps up
Dances for E l e m e n t a r y Schools,
givls, we'll be waiting until t h e F o u r t h
c l 9 2 6 . C o n t e n t s : Donegal country
of J u l y to b u y our Eastev outfits.
dance, p . 1 3 1 ; Irish lilt, p.161-163;
*
1(1
*
Iri.sh long dance, p . 1 3 4 - 1 3 5 ; Kevvy
Ouv once .sweet-tenipeved maids of
dance, p.113-115.
t h e Day Room have completely lost
theiv w i n n i n g pevsonalities. They a r e S h a m b a u g h , M. E . — F o l k Dances for
Boys and Givls, c l 9 2 9 . C o n t e n t s :
s t u d e n t t e a c h e r s now, and the b u r d e n \
Ivish
sword
dance,
p . i 18-121;
is too g r e a t . Beav up, g i r l s ! Think |
Rocky r o a d s to Dublin, p.69-71.
what is yet to come.
H:

Hi

*

:i!

,1.-

H:

CALENDAR

OF

EVENTS

March 1 0 — S o p h o m o r e Dance
Mavch 1 7 — S t . P a t r i c k ' s Day
March 2 4 — E n d of fivst nine weeks of
second semestev.
Mavch 2 6 — B e g i n n i n g of last nine
weeks in this school yeav.
Mavch 2 8 — S p v i n g Festival
Mavch 2 9 — E a s t e r vacation s t a r t s ,
a f t e r last class
i
Apvil 3—Enei of Eastev vacation, a t
noon
j
.May 5—Natuvalist Homecoming

'SHADOWS" PRAECO THEME;
URGE STUDENT COOPERATION
(Continued from page 1)

In fact, you may see any of the following statt' membevs in action at the
pvesent t i m e :
Seniov Editor-in-Chief, Tom Smith;
Juniov Editor-in-Chief, Leon B a r r ;
Business Manager, Elwood
Rohrb a u g h ; Assistant Business Manager,
Gene N u s s ; Chief Associate Editor,
Marion F r a n c i s c o ; Assistant Chief
Associate Editor, Louise M c E n t i r e ;
W E L F A R E W O R K TO BE T H E M E Seniov Section Editov, Sava F l e t c h e r ;
Section
Editov,
Flovence
O F Y. W . C, A. P R O G R A M W E D . Juniov
H u n t ; Sophomove Section Editor,
Wednesday
evening,
M a r g a r e t Kathvyn Capvio; F r e s h m a n Section
.Sampson, c h a i r m a n of welfare work Editor, Gretchen Dickey; Photograph
on t h e Y. W, Cabinet, is planning to Editor, W a l t e r R o r a b a u g h ; Assistant
t a l k to t h e givls a b o u t the welfave Photogvaph Editov, F r a n k l i n C o u r t e r ;
wovk which is being carried on a t t h e ; Avt Editor, W a l t e r Wilkinson; Manc h i l d r e n ' s h o m e , and will have t h e ' a g i n g Editor, W a y n e Hoy; Assistant
g i r l s who wovk with her tell of some Managing Editov, Jon "i'on; Sports
of t h e i r e x p e r i e n c e s in welfare work Editor, Henvy S t e h m a n ; Assistant
a t the h o m e . If you have any old Sports Editov (men) William S t a t l e r ;
(women),
c l o t h i n g t h a t you ave p l a n n i n g t o Assistant Spovts Editor
d i s c a r d , ov a n y t h i n g which you have A n n e Wilson; Ovganization Editor,
t h a t would b e useful ov t r e a s u r e d by R u t h S h e r m a n ; Assistant, Neil Sulc h i h l r e n , w o n ' t you see M a r g a r e t livan; F e a t u r e Editor, Isabel Welch; |
S a m p s o n , J a n e M o r a n , Evelyn Custer,, Assistant, Ethel L a w ; Typists, Ethel
Quigg anel Charles Thomas.
i
o r Robevta W i l l i a m s ?

Campus Merry-Go-Round
WALTER WINCHELL, Jr.

A. C. E. E N J O Y S I L L U S T R A T E D
T A L K ON T H E S C E N I C W E S T
(Continueel fvom page 3)

Did you know t h a t :

i westevn tvavels. The talk w a s eduT h e boys in the day-room have fin- cational, as well as vecveational, and
ally found o u t why H a r r y Lingle has the st.vle in which Miss Dubois pvebeen so shy on the campus?
senteel hev e.'ipeiiences. was thovoughThe collegiates have been having a ly enjoyed by the givls.
" s h o c k i n g " good time in
Social
M.ss Dubois descvibed t h e t r i p , tellSquave?
ing us pavtieulavly intevesting a n e c The snowfall last week caused ma- dotes which weve a p a r t of hev own
ny unpvcmcditated battles on the pevsonal expevience or were connectcampus?
ed with places of special interest. H e r
Moon and Vonada ave fond of ci- impiessions of W e s t e r n scenic b e a u t y
gavs?
weve vividly expvessed with t h e aid
Sady is following a westevn sevial of pictuves which she had jiainted and
at the Mavtin Theatve.
the many p a m p h l e t s and postal views
We now know why Fred M c E n t i r e which .she hael with her. Her inipveswanted to see the cinema production fions of the first real Indians which
of "Midshipman J a c k " ?
-he saw and of t h e Alex J o h n s o n HoE r d i n e Shope tried to impevsonate tel at Rapids City, Iowa, which is
Rip Van Winkle last week?
very much Indian in style, were most
Ronnie Aldvich has finally gotten h u m o r o u s . She gave a brief history
ovev his infeviovity complex?
of Yellowstone P a r k , telling of its
T h e " v u s h i n g " season is on? Youvs m a n y wonders also. One of t h e most
truly has noticed many of the co-eds i n t e r e s t i n g p a r t s of thc lecture was a
w e a r i n g Russian blouses of late. statistical vesume of t h e numbev of
Keeping up with the times, eh? Stella touvi.-.ts at Yellowstone in a r e c e n t
and T r i x ?
season. Every s t a t e in United S t a t e s
Flip Mills wants to be a bus driver? v/as well r e p r e s e n t e d : s well as ovev
Bill Griffith is a hill-billy boy now? thivty foveign countries.
He moveel.
The Jiaintings and sketchings which
This new freshman boy n a m e d M'ss Dubois m a d e weve mostly of
" E c s t a s y " , or something like t h a t , is m o u n t a i n scenes, weve vich in colov,
fond of his " C l a r k Gable s w e a t e r s ?
anel wove vevy veal.
Dale Smith is a General? General
what?
Tom Smith can t r a c e his ancestors - -^IFrom Other C mpuses}^to the Dutch in Little Old New Yovk?
Dr, Leta S. IIollin:eiworth, noted
Maybe that accounts fov the knicker- eelucator and psychologist, spoke a t
bockers.
Ineliana S, T. C. on March 2. She is
Since Bob E m e r y receiveel his t h e a u t h o r of several well-known
Bachelor of Science Degree, he's been books, including "Psychology of the
practically playing bachelov?
A d o l e s c e n t , " "Gifted Children," and
J a c k Bvyevton lost his Calculus "Special T a l e n t s and Defects."
book the other week? He latev found,
* **
out t h a t his eyes went back on him,
A Social Science Club has been orand t h a t he had placed it in a stvan- i
ganized at S h i p p e n s b u r g S. T. C.
ger'S' cav pavked down t o w n — s o m e
memory!
D u r i n g the last football season t h e
Bob Huntev and A u s t y Buvkhavt
Univev.-ity
of
Louisiana
bought
have joined t h e venowned "Blackt w e n t y - s e v e n y a r d s of adhesive tajie
shirts"?
a r d six h u n d r e d yavils of gauze.
W. W„ Jv.

* **

Theve is in existence a " H o b o Coll e g e , " an organization of intellectual
A pale green flat cvepe .scnil-fovmal hoboe's. Its sessions ave held evevy
with a neck band of silvev beadS'— night in an old b a r n in Chicago.
lovely.
Aquamavine blue semi-fovmal with
Diel you know t h a t not so long ago
a ruffled shoulder cape worn by a viv-1 ( w h e n we •were a Novmal School) t h e
id b r u n e t t e — a d o r a b l e .
j cuvriculuni included courses in bookA g o r g e o u s flame senii-fovmal, long keeping, t y p e w r i t i n g , m a n u a l t r a i n puffed sleeves and a g l i t t e r i n g vhine-1 ing, ethics, Greek, Italian, anel stvingstone belt wovn by a tall slender givl ed instvunients, and Mv. Sullivan
—stunning.
t a u g h t m a t h e m a t i c s ? In those days
White satin with a huge ved if you weve a seniov in the f o u r - y e a r
buckle t h a t niatcheel the .shoes—cool course you could choose a class in
and vefreshing.
a g r i c u l t u r e , and t h e nurses from the
A gold with glitteving collav band Hospital T i a i n i n g School came down
of gold sequins—stviking,
to t a k e a sjiecial course in domestic
science.
S E E N ON T H E C A M P U S
i
L e a t h e r j a c k e t s , some g r e e n , b u t
Heavy gveen skiing p a n t s , vough
mostly b r o w n — g o o d for cold classtan s p o r t coat, woolen gloves and
rooms.
bvown dink—dashing,
j
W h i t e jiique collavs on davk dvessWine coloved wool, squai'c neck,;
e s — n e a t looking.
very tailored—becoming.
Curls that covev the entive back of
Soft white twin-sweater sots with
woolen s k i r t s — p o p u l a r and becom- the lu'ael—coquettish.
ing.
Compacts with ownev's n a m e upon
Light tan low-heeled oxfovels— the lid in red. white and g r e e n —
stuvdy and pvactical,
el ucky,
Knitteel dinks maele by the weaV'
ers—colorful—perky.
S E E N IN T H E DORM ( C e n s o r e d )
WORN AT

PARTIES

111

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