L ect ure \ F eb. 19 COLLEGE TIMES I By Countess\ Tolstoy I State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Penna. Vol. 11 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1934 No. 9. COUNTESS TOLSTOY, RUSSIAN LECTURER, WILL Ghost Train Promises Night Modern Colorful Motifs Will APPEAR IN CHAPEL ADDRESS MONDAY, FEB. 19 Of Mystery and Melodrama Form Background for Ball Daughter of Famous Lecturer to Visit Local Campus Next Week Library Releases Lincoln Bibliography for Future Use of Students-Teachers I With 3000 ft. of crepe paper frinJust Imagine: Waltev Wilkinson (the weasel) as • ged and 15 plaques painted, ready for the hanging, the Senior class is puta country station master. \ ting the last minute touches on the Ronny Aldrich as a newlywed. Marion Havsch as his devoted wife. event of the yeav, "The Senior Ball." Al Heydrich as a willy-nilly En- ' A committee headed by Marion ; Francisco and John Marshall, practicglishman. ally encompassing the entire class, Myvna Lundy as a spinster lady. Jon Yon and Lucetta McKibben as has been at work on these elaborate a married couple who can't get along decorations. A modern impressionistic motif is being used in black, siltogethev. A mysteiious passenger train roar- ver, white, and blue. The dance proing across the stage in the auditor- j grams in black and silver, in charge of George Shively, will accentuate the ium. A thrill a minute and a laugh every scheme. These programs, which will thirty seconds, and you have a birds- be twenty-five cents apiece, are to be eye view of what the annual Drama- sold Wednesday and Thursday in the Blue Room. t c Club play will be like. "The CJhost Train" is a spectacular I Special entertainment during inmystery melodrama written by the I termission has been obtained, and alel.vev Arnold Ridley. Mr. Ridley has i though we are in doubt as to what it taken the vicinity of Rockland,Maine, I will be, we have been promised the for h s locale and woven around the unusual. The syncopation of Joe Vanstory of a phantom locomotive, a ucci's Band is in trim form according thrilling and tense melodramatic plot. to reports from a neighboring High Rehearsals have been under way School Promenade, even though the for the past few weeks and according school restricted his double quick to all indications the play should be time. This dance will be the flnest event pvesented around the end of the of the year and it is not rationalizamonth. Here's wishing it success. tion on the part of those who have bought their tickets. Countess Alexandra Tolstoy, youngest daughter of, and secretary to Leo Tolstoy, great Russian novelist, dramatist, r.nd idealist, will lecture in The following list of material rechapel Monday morning, February lating to Abraham Lincoln and his 19, on one of the following subjects: life has been veleased by Miss Irene Who's Happy in Russia? How Marx- K. McDonald, college librarian, for ism was Buried in Russia, Christian- the future use of teachers. An adity's Martyrdom in Russia, Leo Tol- dition to this list will be printed in stoy and the Russian Writers, or My the next issue. Father and the Revolution—from Addams, Jane—Influence of Lincoln Tyranny to Slavery. in hev Twenty Years at Hull Has Unusually Thrilling Life House, C1910, p.23-42. I Countess Tolstoy, youngest of thirBanks, L. A.—The Lincoln Legion.' teen childven, and stenographer, typContents: The heroic young Linist, secretary, nurse, and intimate coln as a total abstainer, p.l3fiiend of hev father, shaves hev fa26, Lincoln at South Fork thev's philosophy. Having worked schoolhouse, p,29-47, Lincoln as fov twelve years in Soviet Russia, she a temperance ovatov, p.51-75. is undoubtedly more capable of explaining conditions to American aud- Bass, Flovence—Abraham Lincoln in her Stories of Pioneer Life for iences than any other lecturer. She young readers, cl928, p.85-97. has had an unusually thrilling life, ac. cording to circulars published by j Bemis, K. I., and others—Our greatest leaders, Washington and William B. Feakins, Inc., who have ! Lincoln, in their Patviotic Readexclusive management of her tour. : er, cl917, p.68-79. After the Bolshevists had seized all family possessions, and hev brothers Blaisdell, A. F.—Abvaham Lincoln's Valentines had managed to escape, she remained kind heart in his Boys and Girls there. I in American History, cl927, It's just anothev of those quaint, DAY-ROOM Y.W. PLANS SERIES Latev she was sentenced to three | p.132-136. quaint old customs that have gone DISCUSSIONS FOR FEB.-MAR. years in a prison camp, where she j Blaisdell, A. F., and Ball, F. K.— on and on and on. By Pony Express soon organized a school for 150 un-j Lincoln's boyhood on the front- to the village belle and town witchThe day-room Y. W., of which fortunates of all types. The success ier in their Pioneers of America, craftev ov by airplane to "the" girl Maude Brungard is president, have of this, together with petitions from | and landlord, sending valentines is planned a series of interesting discl919, p.142-152. hev fviends to the govevnment, effect-! Bolton, S. K.—Abvaham Lincoln in just one of those things that has been, cussions for their weekly noon meeted her release. Soon aftev this, be- j hev Lives of Poor Boys Who Be- and is being done. The old valentine ings during February and March. On cause of her capabilities she was made came Famous, cl885, p.190-209. trade gives archery a unanimous vote February 8 Miss Ruth Holmes, refinancially able to maintain three \ as "spovt-of-the-week" and is little search assistant in charge of the surBurnham, Smith—The kind heart of Tolstoy museums and to start kinderDanny Cupid busy? Already he has vey of recreational facilities in six Abiaham Lincoln in his Hero garten work, which developed into; splintered five bows and used half a counties, addressed the group. On Tales from History, cl922, half a dozen centers with 600 pupils, j quiverful of arrows just in the pre- Febvuavy 15, the discussion will be p.327-331. Here she resisted attempts to use her | iminavies. It's funny what a modern led by Lucetta McKibben. Other proschool as a means of spreading anti- Davidson, H. M.—Abraham Lincoln boom in the heart business, a charm- grams will be: in her Founders and Builders of ing old tvadition, can stir up. All that vcligious pvopaganda. Mav. 1, Mission Stations, Isabel Our Nation, cl920, p.204-213. it takes is some "voses ved and violets Lectures in Japan 1 Welch. After leaving Russia she lived in Deems, E. M.—Lincoln's birthday in blue" augmented by a bit of ribbon Mavch 8, Modern Litevature, Gerhis Holy Days and Holidays, and a hint of lace implanted on a red trude Long. Japan where she lectured in both Ruscl902, p.467-488. heart to make the little archer sigh sian and English, coming to the UnitMavch 15, Hobbies, Helen Earon. ed States in the summer of 1931. Sev- Fietchev, M. E. B.—Lincoln in Macon and reach for anothev airow. That March 22, Congressional Activities, county in hev Old Settlev Stovies, bit of what-have-you, called a valen- Sara Mapes. (Continued on page 4) tine, never fails. Whethev it's a dimC1917, p.167-193. March 29, Religion in Art. Iglehavt, F. C—The attitude of Lin- inutive pasteboard heavt, a ribbonNATURALISTS ANNOUNCE coln in his King Alcohol De- laden missive, or a creation by Whit- PRAECO WORK TO REACH MAY 5 HOMECOMING DAY man it can set hearts flutteving from throned, C1919, p.121-171. HALFWAY MARK BY FEB. 15 Antarctic to Timbuktu. So when you LefTevts, Walter—Abraham Lincoln, The annual homecoming day of the see one be prepared to start dodging In the near future the students and preserver of the nation in his Naturalist Club has been planned avvows, for that cupid boy is just a- faculty on the campus will be given Our County's Leaders and What fov May 5. This event has always round the corner. their last chance to smile at the camThey Did for America, cl924, been looked forward to with great era, in preparation for having their p.246-277. enthusiasm by the members and alJon Yon Heads Music Committee individual pictures in the Praeco. umni of the club. This yeav the num- Mace, W. M., and Hannig, W. A.— The sophomores are making plans Many people who have been photoAbraham Lincoln, the martyr ber of alumni returning for the refov the Sophomore Hop which is to graphed have not returned their president in their My Country, union is expected to exceed that of proofs. These should be turned in to the Men Who Made It. Later be held on March 10. previous years. At their last meeting, Jon Yon, "Ducky" Rohrbaugh or Franklin Leader Book 1, cl931, p.270Members of the Naturalist Club chairman of the ovchestva committee, Corter as soon as possible. 283. have been enjoying a series of Saturvepovted on advisable and suitable The Praeco Staff plans to have half day aftevnoon hikes ovev the hills Lodge, H. C, and Roosevelt, Theo- orchestras. Chairmen of committees of theiv work completed by the middore-—Lincoln in theiv Hero to take cave of other phases of the dle of February. It is urged that the suvrounding the college. Lunch is enjoyed on the trail. (Continued on page 2) dance have been appointed. student body cooperate. COLLEGE TIMES COLLEGE TIMES The College Times is published a t Lock H a v e n S t a t e Teachevs College, Lock H a v e n , P e n n a , , by t h e Board of Editovs of the College Times, Published weekly duving school yeav, BOARD OF CONTROL Editov-in-Chief B e t t y Glatzert .Associate Editor Mavy Shavp .Managing Editov William Andevson Copy E d i t o r . E t h e l Quigg Business Managev . Olivev i\Iurphy Civculation Manager. Pauline Gvaden Make-up Editov .Madelyn F a u l k n e r S t u d e n t .'Advisers Mavion Francisco Isabel Welch Faculty Advisov Miss Daniel D e p a r t m e n t Editors Xews Flovence H u n t .Sjiovts Tvafton B u c h a n a n Stewavt Wilson .Alumni and E x c h a n g e L u c e t t a McKibben .Social Naomi Wentz Givls' S p o r t s . Blanche H o b e r m a n Features Mavjovie Dice Typists Lucile Orlin Evelyn Custer Reporters Olga Badev, Doris C a t t e r s o n , Edward Kinrble, J a c k Daughevty, F r a n k lin Couvtev, Howavd Undevwood and Paul .Miller, Acceptance for mailing a t special r a t e of postage pvovided fov in Section 1103, .Act of October 3, 1917, authovized J u n e 3, 1923, E n t e r e d as Second Class m a t t e r Novembev G, 1928, at t h e P o s t Office a t Lock Haven, P e n n a , , u n d e r the Act of March 3, 1879, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1934 The avevage college s t u d e n t pvobably does not budget his time, let alone budget it p r o p e r l y . T h e mere word budget suggests to him somet h i n g smothering and c r a m p i n g . H e thinks of the budget in t h e severest tevms, a plan for evevy m i n u t e and from which no variation is allowed. T h e college students need a geneval plan which allows for the different t h i n g s which each day bvings, b u t which give.-i oppovtunity fov mental, physical, and social health. One teachev sagely suggested a list of fundam e n t a l lequivements fov a college s t u d e n t ' s evevy day life; t h e vest of t h e day is to be filled in to meet individual pvefevences. The t e a c h e r ' s f u n d a m e n t a l vequivenients a v e : sleep, eight and one-half h o u i s ; meals, two h o u r s ; b a t h i n g an 1 dvessing, two hours; academic vesponsibilities, eight ov nine houvs; active recreation, one h o u r ; extra-euvvicular active vesponsibility, one houv. With this budget of time, a stud e n t ' s day would be one of well voun, ded activity and the etevnal pvoblem of class p r e p a r a t i o n would be solved. P e r h a p s too few of us vealize j u s t h o w much can be obtained fvom the a t h l e t i c side of ouv college life. Some s t u d e n t s ' gym life consists of thvee compulsovy houvs of bovedom; othevs find e n j o y m e n t in g e t t i n g all they can o u t of t h e wovk offeved to t h e m , Pevh a p s t h e y have leavned, t h a t what one p u t s into a thing, t h a t mueh will be returned. T h e r e is m u c h o p p o v t u n i t y for the d e v e l o p m e n t of good-will towavd o- ther s t u d e n t s in the gym activities. In them, one not only leavns lo use thc body constvuctively, b u t one also en.io.vs using it havmoniously with the rest of the gvou]). On the gym floov one l e a m s fail- jilay. To win is goon the weatlier Uiry iVlagazine, v , 8 1 , p.589-598, was move favovable ami show us sevl''eli,, 1911. eval m o t ' o n iiiclure reels of I'cMinsylSouthwovth, G. V,— A b r a h a m Lincoln vania wild life. bcfiive 18G1; P r e s i d e n t Lincoln and the civil w a r , in h e r BuildMiss Ru&sell Speaks at Vespers ers of Ouv C o u n t r y , Book 2, On Sunday evening, Febvuavy 4, c l 9 1 0 , i),18G-21G, Miss Lil.ian Russell, of the Social Studies Depavtment, spoke on " T h e ; J, IL S. Spavks, E, E , — A b r a h a m Lincoln, a nev/ type of AmeviValue of Music in the Chuvch Sevcan, in his Th<' ] en W h o Made vice", In hev talk. Miss Russell jiointthe Nation, clOClO, p,378-410, ed out t h a t perhaps the oldest fovm of music is t h e Psalms, and the value Ta])pan, E. M , — A l i r a h a m Lincoln, of song as a good method of cxpvespioneer and jiie ident, in her sir.g one's self. American Hevn Stovies, c l 9 2 0 , Mrs. J. C. McCullough, of Lock p,254-2G5, Haven, entertained with thvee de- T a p p a n , E. M . — A b r a h a m Lincoln, lightful solos. She was accompanied the pvesident ^.'h.! saved t h e unby Mvs. P. R. Kamp. ion, in h e r A n u vican H i s t o r y Beiyl Dewalt conducted the devot.Stories fov vevy y o u n g veadevs, ional exevcises. c l 9 2 4 , p.124-130, W a t t e r s o n , H e n v y — A b v a h a m Lincoln Y. W. C. A. P r o g r a m in McBvicMi, J, L,, Amevica Fivst The t h e m e of the last Y. W. C. A. Patviotic R e a d i n g s , c l 9 1 6 , p,129progvam was Indian love. The p r o 150. g r a m in charge of Gvace Thompson Alien, A, E , — A littie lad of long ago, was mo.st intevesting. Lois P e p p e r m a n in Bailey, C. S., and Lewis, C. played t h e " I n d i a n Love Call" a s a M., Fov t h e Childven's Houv, violin solo and Don Francisco s a n g C190G, p.267-270. " F r o m the Land of the Sky Blue W a t e r s . " Quotations from Longfel- Blai.sdell, A. F , , and Ball, F, K,— Tad Lincoln in their Log Cabin low's H i a w a t h a illustrating vavious Days, C1921, p , 1 2 8 - 1 3 3 . Indian chavactevisties were read by Gvace Thompson and Sally Meyevs. Cuvtis, M. I . — L i n c o l n ' s bivthday in Fiiven t h e devotional p a r t of the meethev Why We Celebvate Our Holiing was Indian, the Good I n d i a n ' s days, c l 9 2 4 , p.12-17. pvayev being used. Ilumiihiey, G v a c e — T h e lawyer from Tho girls a r e looking fovwavd to t h e middle we t, A b r a h a m Linthe Vespers Valentine Pavty. coln in h e r Stovies of the Mi. Gvace Ullemeyer, in hev distinctive and intevesting style, told of hev eavly t e a c h i n g experience at the .Association of Childhood E d u c a t i o n meeting on F e b r u a r y 6. W h e n Miss Ullemeyer was g r a d u a t e d fvom col- I N T E R E S T I N G V E S P E R S E R . lege she was unable to obtain a posiV I C E S P O N S O R E D BY Y. W . tion, due to t h e fact t h a t all supevint e n d e n t s desived a music teachev with "Abvaham Lincoln" was tho genexpei'ience. In ovder to obtain this des'ied expevience. Miss Ulllemeyev eval theme of the Vesper Pvogvam obtained pevniission to t e a c h , with- sponsoved by t h e Y. W. C. A. S u n d a y out salary, gym and music in t h r e e evening, F'ebruavy 11, under the nival schools in Iowa, Miss Ulle- c h a i i m a n s h i p of Iva Mae Van Scoyoc. nie.vev's home s t a t e . Miss Ullemeyer I h e pvogvam was intvoduced by the was later asked to teach music in ad- playing of Handel's Lavgo, by Mavditional schools fov a small fee. Fov gavet Delaney. The veligious chavactev of Lincoln three years Miss Ullemeyev continued to teach in these schools and a t the was discussed by Iva Mae Van Scoyend of this time she was asked to oc. The story, "Dearev t h a n A l l , " supcvvise music in a lavgev city. In t a k e n from Good Housekeeping, was this city. Miss Ullemeyer, in addition retold by Mary Ulmev. J e a n Kiiiiev to g r a d e wovk, was asked to supervise s a n g " H o m e Sweet H o m e . " Virginia read Walt Whitman's music in the kindevgavtens. i Cheesman "Captain, My Captain." Miss Ullemeyev also discussed t h e poem, supervision of rhythms, r h y t h m " Y a r n s and Sayings of Lincoln" were bands, and ving g a m e s in the kinder- j r e ' a t e d by Leiih Varner. The music was in keeping wilh Ihe garten. Miss Ullemeyer told a b o u t the " n o t e s t e p p i n g " method which is pvogvam t h e m e . extensively used in the r u r a l schools of Iowa, In " n o t e s t e p p i n g , " music ave: quavter note, regvlar march 's played and the p a r t i c i p a n t s s t e p ' steii; half note, step and IH'IUI ; whole off the music accovding to the value note, step forward, sideward .'iiid of the notes. E x a m p l e s of the steps back. World's Holidays, c l 9 2 3 , 51, p.32- IVIabie, II, W , — T h e Youth of Lincoln in his Hevoes E v e r y Child Should Kno\.-, cl90G, p,309-319. JUNIOR HIGH NOTES T h i i l y nu'iiibers of the Ili-Y. in chai'ge (if (Jeovge .Anderson, have cntcvcil (he s t a t e B ble Study contest being conducled by the s t a t e Y. M. C, ,A, They use as theiv text a small hook entitled ".Achieving Emotional (.iouti'ol." The ,lv. II, S, biisketliall team was lie fell I'd InsI week by the 9lh g r a d e of Ihe Lock l!,'i\('ii .luniov II. S., on Ihe hi.u'li .school lioov. by the scove of 20-.'"l. The boys, however, weve pvaclii-'ng harij Ihis week and planned to i'\'en Ihe account when the t e a m s mel in the r e t u r n e n g a g e m e n t at the College gym on I ' d i r u a v y 8. Slel'ii : I'cri'lnry I he place i;,i|,',l .'ll Claiv wns veceiilly elected of Ihe Senioi' Class lo take of Kul h Spoir-ler, who grailsi'inesler. CO' ,LECxE TIMES ^{FRESHMAN NEWS}:^ CLASS M E E T I N G ATTENDANCE W h a t seems to be t h e m a t t e r with us F i o s h ? W h y d o n ' t we a t t e n d move clas- meetings? T h e r e has been a a r e a t decvease in a t t e n d a n c e at t h e F r e s h m a n class meetings lately. W h a t this has been due to we do not know, but it cevtainly is n o t to the cvedit of t h e freshmen. This lack of cooperation on the p a r t of the students will g r e a t l y h a m p e r all f u t u r e success of the class, a n d if t h e mattev is not given the considevation due to it the Fveshman Class will not be organized a t all. Now many things can be accomplished by the class if all the students cooperate, b u t all the plans of the class will go fov n a u g h t if the attendance does not pick up. Mv. Ulmev, our class adviser, is doing his pavt and so is our p r e s i d e n t — J o e Miller, but they c a n ' t do it all. A lot depends on each and every member of tha clas.^ and it is t h e d u t y of everyone to be p r e s e n t a t all class meetings. Impovtant questions concerning bus'ness, e n t e v t a i n m e n t s , committee reports, dances, and othev items a r e brought up and discussed. If you w a n t to take a keen interest in the activities and doings of the class you m u s t a t t e n d all class meetings. Now the adviser is doing his pavt, the pvesident and othev officers ave doing t h e i r pavts. Let's do ours and be at t h e next class m e e t i n g and make ouv g o a l — A t t e n d a n c e of 100'/;. L CLUB Lock Haven Loses a Close Indiana Defeats Kaisermen fired Team Meets Defeat Contest to Clarion, 24-23 In Second Week End Game AI Hands of Californians NOTES i The Lock H a v e n T e a c h e r s invaded t h e Clarion T e a c h e r s ' Court on F e b . 8, and weve t h e losers of a hard fought and vevy closely olficiated g a m e . The final score was 24-23, but t h e outcome was in doubt d u r i n g the entive g a m e . The Clarion boys were unable to equal the Lock Haven boys in the scoring of field goals but due to the g r e a t numbev of free t h r o w s t h e y had t h e y were able to obtain t h e one point margin of victory, which compensates them fov the defeat they veceived a t the hands of Lock Haven t h e pvevious week. T h e big gun fov Clavion was Rosenwe'g, centev, who was responsible for 10, ov neavly half, of his t e a m ' s points. His t e a m m a t e , Wilhelm, howevev, had 9 points to his credit. For Lock Haven Sholly had a t o t a l of 9 and Schnavvs g a t h e r e d 7 to help the team in the vunning. Buchanan, who has played a guavd position neavly all season, was shifted to c e n t e r and Shevock played the guavd position. This change w a s due to t h e absence ot Webev, t h e r e g u l a r centev, who was injured in t h e Shippensbuvg g a m e t h e pvevious week. His absence was keenly felt. In the thivd quavter B u c h a n a n was banished from the g a m e by the foul r o u t e and W a t t , who took his place, was ousted for the same veason in the final quavter. Luca.?, Cooke and H a m m a k e r were the other locals to see action a n d each m a d e a good p e r f o r m a n c e . Lock Haven Mr. MacDougall Speaks at Ed Club I G. Fl. Ft. T. A t theiv last r e g u l a r m e e t i n g held ; Schnavvs, F '. . , , 2 3 4 7 a t the home of Dr. Coppens, members Lucas, F 0 0 0 0 of the E d u c a t i o n Club had as theiv Cooke, F 0 0 0 0 g u e s t Mr. R. S t e w a r t MacDougall, Sholley, F 4 1 1 9 who finished r e a d i n g to them his pa- B u c h a n a n , C 1 1 2 3 per on the Univevsity. The Univevsity • W a t t , C 0 0 0 0 t o d a y as it exists in E n g l a n d , Fvance, H a m m a k e r , G 1 1 1 3 Germany, Russia, and United States Shevock, G 0 1 3 1 was the major t h e m e . A t t h e conclusion of his veading, points weve dis8 7 11 23 cussed, questions answered, and conClarion clusions d r a w n . I Leon Bavr has b e e n appointed G. Fl. Ft. T. chairman of t h e pvogvam committee Bvown, F 0 1 2 1 and intevesting plans for futuve meet- Casterfevo, F 0 0 3 0 ings are being fovmed. Masters, F 0 0 1 0 Rosenweig, C 3 4 4 10 A r t Club Discusses P l a n s for F u t u r e Petevson, G 1 2 2 4 2 5 5 9 Friday evening, F e b r u a r y 9, t h e Wilhelm, G A r t Club had a business meeting a t ; 12 17 24 G which time t h e y m a d e plans fov fut u r e meetings. Charcoal drawing will R e f e r e e : Bogden be the main project wovked on at t h e i r next m e e t i n g . wovk than is othevwise possible. A t pvesent they ave w o r k i n g on a map Laboratory Project Method Being s t u d y of colonization. Used as Program of Study for J.H.S. Student teachevs in the Social S t u d y field undev t h e supervision of Mill Lillian Russell ave using in some classes and p l a n n i n g to use in others the labovatovy method. Seventh g r a d e r s have been very much interested in their history course with t h e use of this method. The childven wovk in gvoups having a definite assignment to do. Aftev completing their vavious g r o u p assignm e n t s the class m e e t s again as a whole. This allows for a g r e a t deal more research and more intevesting On F e b 9, following a t o u g h g a m e a t Clavion, the local basketball team battled Indiana Teachers at Indiana and weve defeated 47-33. T h e scove howevev does not tell us much a b o u t the g a m e , which w a s oddly played. T h e first q u a r t e r was fast a n d h a i d - f o u g h t and ended with the score 10-8 in I n d i a n a ' s favor. T h e n e x t q u a r t e v was the same t h i n g and Ind i a n a led a t half-time 21-18. I n t h e second half Coach Kaiser, sensing t h a t Indiana was piling up a m a r g i n which could not be ovevcome, sent in his veser'ves. In d o i n g this he hoped to give the fivst-string men, who had played the night befove, a rest for t h e Califovnia g a m e the n e x t day. The resevves gave a good account of themselves a n d held the score d o w n fai.ly well. Fov this gvoup of boys Cal Cooke stood o u t defensively and Sull'van shone on t h e offense, B u c h a n a n and Shevock weve sent out of thi.i g a m e fov c o m m i t t i n g too m a n y fouls and •were replaced by Miller and W a t t , Sholley was high s c o r e r fov t h e locals with a total of 11 points, Schnavvs followed with 6, Sullivan, Lucas, Shevock, and Cooke also broke into t h e scoving column, Millard W e b e r was again missed fvom the line-up, Fov I n d i a n a , Davis was the best p o i n t - g e t t e r . The lanky c e n t e r scored 13 points and W o o d r i n g , his t e a m m a t e , scoved 10. T h e s e two boys accounted fov half of theiv t e a m ' s points. This victory m a k e s it two wins and no losses for I n d i a n a over Lock Haven this season. Lock Haven G. Fl. Ft. T. Schnarrs, F 3 0 1 6 Sullivan, F 1 0 0 2 Lucas, F 1 0 0 2 Sholley, F 4 3 5 11 Buchanan, C . 2 0 0 4 Miller, C 0 0 3 0 Hammaker, G O 0 0 0 Cooke, G 1 1 1 3 Shevock, G 0 3 3 3 Watt, G 0 2 3 2 12 Woodring, F Gesey, F Fulton, P Stockdaie, F Davis, C Heaslett, G Leech, G Gendich, G Rooney, G Gveen, F Becosky. G 9 Indiana G. Fl. 4 2 1 0 1 3 0 0 5 3 0 1 2 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 16 33 Ft. T. 10 2 5 0 13 1 4 7 0; 1 4 Lock H a v e n , tired from two g a m e s in as m a n y days, proved unable t o cope with t h e a t t a c k of California and fell before theiv sustained a t t a c k , 37 to 32. Lock H a v e n s t a r t e d strongly, leading 9-8 at the end of the fivst q u a r t e r . T h e second quartev saw Lock H a v e n w e a k e n slightly when t h e y fell behind 16 points to 17. Lock Haven fell fuvther back in the third q u a v t e r , California being o u t in front 28-23, a five point m a r g i n , which they m a i n t a i n e d until the ond of t h e g a m e . Lock H a v e n ' s a t t a c k was ragged generally. The t e a m functioned only in s p o t s and t h e r e was definite evidence of the strain which t h r e e g a m e s had placed upon Lock H a v e n ' s ittle band. B u c h a n a n pvoved t o be Lock H a v e n ' s main e n t r y offensively. He had 11 points to his credit as a result of four field goals and 3 of 6 fouls. He seemed to have found himself a t his new position. Defensively Shevock and H a m m a k e r a g a i n played fine g a m e s ; Chvis was forced o u t on fouls in the f o u r t h q u a r t e r . F o r California M c A n d r e w s pvoved most a d e p t a t c o n v e r t i n g shots into ])oints tying B u c h a n a n ' s feat of scoring 11 points. C o n n a i r e and N o r t o n assisted him ably, having 7 and 8 points respectively. T h e Lock Haven boys a r e p l a n n i n g a fine reception for Califovnia when the l a t t e r comes to Lock H a v e n n e x t Satuvday a f t e r n o o n for t h e last T. C. game of the p r e s e n t season. California has never won on Lock Haven's coui't and the boys a r e d e t e r mined t o keep t h a t record intact. Line-up: Lock Haven G. Fl. Ft. T. Schnarrs, F 3 0 0 6 Millev, F 1 1 1 3 Sholly, F 0 2 3 2 Lucas, F 0 0 0 0 Buchanan, C . . 4 3 6 11 Watt, C 1 0 1 2 Hammakev, G . 2 0 1 4 Sullivan, F 1 0 1 2 Shevock, G 0 1 2 1 Cooke, G 0 2 3 2 12 3 0 4 1 4 1 0 3 0 2 0 Shakespeare Literary Society T h e Shakesjieare L i t e r a r y Society 18 47 18 11 plans to have an i n t e r e s t i n g and enR e f e v e e : Allison joyable evening at the home of Dr. A. S. Rude, the faculty advisev of the club, on theiv n e x t m e e t i n g night, In an article in the Mavoon and Febvuary 2 3 . Gold d e f e n d i n g eight o'clock classes, the authov s u m s u p the defense in Rho Omega L a m b d a this w a y : " R e s t facilitates leavning Monday evening, Febvuavy 12, the and e ' g h t o'clock classes a r e periods R. O. L.'s weve e n t e r t a i n e d by an of vest. Thevefore, eight o'clock classa l u m n a ^ m e m b e r of t h e sorority, es f a c i l ' t a t e l e a r n i n g to such an exMary Simon, at tho Dutch I n n , Mill t e n t t h a t pviov pveparation may lead Hall', to h a r m f u l c o m p l e x e s . " 9 18 33 California G. Fl. McAndrews, F 4 3 Mossioux, F . . 1 1 Connaire, C 3 1 Slosky, C 2 1 Novton, G 4 0 Weaver, G 1 0 Brown, G 0 1 Sotak, G 0 0 Ft 6 1 4 1 0 0 1 1 T. 11 3 7 5 8 2 1 0 14 37 15 Refevee: A d a m s o n . 7 This is the w a y S h i p p e n s b u r g felt about t h e basketball g a m e of J a n . 5 a t S h i p p e n s b u r g : " S i n c e t h e defeat of t h e Havenites, la.st y e a r ' s monarches of the t e a c h e r s college circuit in the s t a t e , m a n y have b e g u n to anticipate a successful season fov t h e H ll-top players, and a r e hopeful t h a t they will even a t t a i n t h e high seat which t h e Lock Haven players captured fov themselves last season." COLLEGE TIMES Id Scio . . . L CAMPUS CHATTER '1 Campus Merry-Go-Round True Incidents . . . Time—Fouv years ago American women spend two billion WALTER WINCHELL dollavs a yeav on cosmetics. Indian Place—College Glen, noav the "What is youv daughter working warpaint for all the Injuns evev alive Did you know that: •tone quavvy. fov at college, an M. S,?" would never cost that much. "Ducky" Rorabaugh is the busiest "No, an M-R-S." Character—A student teacher and Gasoline is ten times as explosive 51: * • man in school at the present? "Say pviniary children. as T. N. T. but we can control the Student teacher: "You give a sen- "Ducky", wheve are my cuts?" former. Actions—Childven and teacher tence using the wovds "can" and To be diffevent is to be—oh! well, walk happily along. Presently one of By 2000 A. D. seientLsts promise "may" correctly." fov enlightment, confer with "Peg" the childven sees a baby bear, half to have the necessary vitamins in botSixth grader: "May I use the can Walkev. way down the quarry. They look in tles purchasable at the corner drugj Ray Poole can look into his pupils' admiration. But suddenly, mother store so that we won't have to eat opener." m* * ut all, not even spinach and the othev faces and tell whether they know bear appeavs at the top of the quarry Mv. Smith in algebra class: "Now theiv lessons? I imagine there are and starts scr'ambling down aftev her ferreous weeds. Science, too, has recently proved we have found out that x equals quite a few teachevs who would like cub. The teacher, far in the lead, and the children start to vun, vun, vun, to be let in on your secret, Ray. that new born babies can actually see. zevo." and run. Student: "Gee. all that work for The baby's eyes followed a moving Gene Nuss believes in the "groundnothing." reflection of light. hog"? He's going to have his overcoat Is theve any conflict between SciTeachev: "How many make a doz- dry-cleaned so he can weav it when Time—Twenty years ago. ence and Religion?—an antiquated en?" wintev comes these next few weeks. contvoveisy to which a tvained parPlaces—Fairview street and Main Harold Courter, alias "Freddie the Class: "Twelve." rot said, "I doubt it." Teachev; "How many make a mil- Frosh," is the freshest kid, not in Hall. A kitty, when turning an air flip, lion?" town, but on the campus. "Pipe" the Characters—A butcher, the butpresses her tail to the floor as a balnew "mustachio." cher's 2000 pound steer and some stuBvight Pupil: "Vevy few." , ancing pole so that she can land on Two of our prominent sophomores dents in Social Squave, :|* * * her feet. are angry because they did not get Muvphy: Dick, give us a sentence Action—Butcher is driving his A High Camera tells me that Psytheiv names in the paper fov taking steev past the school. For no apparchologists now can measure mental using the word flippancy. Dick: Let's flippancy whether I two accident victims to the hospital? ent reason, the steev (iashes up the activity and amount of energy conWell, "Billy" Bowes and "Freddy" main walk, up the staivs, and into the flunk ov pass. sumed. McEntire, don't youv names look well hall of the main buildi.^g. The ladies * * * i "Laziness" has been proven to be in print? faint, and the gentlemen come to the That man Hudson surely must have a mental and not physical condition. sales ability judging by all the pret- • The Senior Ball this year will be vescue. The bull turn- up his horns It is pointed out men are the lazier zels on the floov in Social Square. i something out of the ordinary, since and walks out again. sex although men have move taxable * * * II it is to be held this coming Friday energy. If you are "lazy" don't worSigns on doors on Third Floor are ;' night. I'y; your teacher just hasn't aroused prize winners for confusing anyone. ] Time—Fifty-five yer, :'s ago. and motivated youv interests. Oppel is quite original when it Walking down the hall one may read: The oldest musical instrument in Welcome, We do ouv pavt. Stop, j comes to selecting scarfs? Place—Outside of ti-.a old Normal the wovld is a musical pipe made of Fvee Parking Space, Lights Out! [ Charles Baker will not enter the School (fovmevly located on the hill a lion's tooth—30,000 yeavs old. back of the school). * ** book-room when a certain queen is A whale doesn't have any eye The only remedy for all the fallen enthroned there? Character—One Co-ed (now a well lashes. mannered resident of Lock Haven). A new use fov the oystev—his shell arches and poov posture seen on camCaroline Moore is fond of "Mahatcomposed mostly of calcium carbon- pus is to furnish chairs fov Social ma Ghandi" dress shirts? Action—The Co-ed decides to slide ate, is used to make buttons for Squave. Of course, seats could be down the long wooden railing which built in tiers like in stadiums, with a Kathryn Hench is quite unique at shirts, etc. is built along the seven or eight Scientists ave advising young mo- raised dais in the center, where Mv. impersonating "Madame Butterfly"? fiights of steps leading fvom the NorWalk could keep his weather eye on Roosevelt's policy of inflation will mal School to the voad. The Co-ed thevs to dress their children in vivid red, orange, bvight blue ov gveen so the budding romances. Just think of cut things in "half"? I pity "Bob" slides smoothly until she veaches the that each child will be his own danger I all the footsteps, to say nothing of the Hunter, the "wit" of Beech Creek. bottom, and then, as hydraulic brakes signal. Maybe motorists have got so weav and teav, this would save him. A thought has been hovering in are not yet invented, she suddenly used to "going on the green" that Boiks—Looking Ahead yours truly's mind fov the past few bounces off the vailing and lands head that color wouldn't stop 'em. ] fivst in the stream bv the voad. The month of February brings to month.s—that of forming a Motion Then, too, a new electric device Picture Corporation? We have on the lovers of modern literature a host of tells if fve.5h fish are really fresh. campus as doubles of some prominent It seems as if auto designers are splendid, new publications by out- actors, actresses, and radio stars, such Time—Fift.y yeai .^ ago after an standing authors and some who are trying to put perambulating bullets just making names fov themselves. as: Nancy Kiser as Kathvyn Hepbuvn, eight o'clock class. on the road. Theve is Peavl Buck's national best Bea Berg as Greta Gavbo, Kate Place—Classroom in old Normal sellev, "The Mother", whieh ranks Rhoads as Kate Smith, Bertha Rolla School. COUNTESS TOLSTOY, RUSSIAN as Marlene Dietrick, Waltev Wilkinbut seeond in the list, still being suLECTURER, WILL SPEAK HERE Characters—Normal School prinperceded by "Anthony Adverse." On son as Groucho Marx, Elwood "Red" Rohrbaugh as Ronald Colman, Marie cipal and his daughter. February 26, Sophie Kevv's new book, (Continued from page 1) "Stay Out of My Life", will be pub- Gehron as Baby Rose Marie, Paul Action—Daughter brings in sanden of hev stovies of Russian prison lished by Farrav and Rinehart. Anne Mills as Joe Pennev, and Al Heydrich wiches and coffee and says, "Father life weve published by the Pictorial Gveen's latest is "Fools Rush In", and as Lcjlie Howard. Would you care here is your breakfast that you asked Review, and her volume, "The Tra- Maud Diver has cveated an Indian to see a play consisting of such stavs? me to bring because you didn't have gedy of Tolstoy," has been published Tapestvy, "The Singer Passes." No? Well the "New Deal" is off, until time to eat it, before you had to vush by the Yale Univevsity Pvess. Agatha Christie's "Murder in the Cal- I can eonfev with F. D. R. to teach your eight o'clock class. Has Charming Personality ais Coach", ready February 26, will "Vince Lopez", alias Lipez, should (This was quite a vegulav occurIt is said that those who have met be a Red Badge Detective Story, if buy C. S. N. S. materials, accovding rence.) Countess Tolstoy "ave deeply impves- that means anything to you. Another to Mr. Hudson, because they're both sed with her quiet saneness and char- epic of America (pvobably not ready back numbers. ity, her powerful spiritual calmness, until late in March) is Elmer T.PeterTime—Forty years ago. The boys' intra-mural basketball and the very evident absence of any son's "Trumpets West", a saga for games proved so intevesting the other Place—Fallon House. spirit of resentment." Comments Amevicans about America by an Am- Wednesday night that Barvy and UnEvent—Banquet of the class of from the press ave unusually favov- evican novelist. Alfred A. Knopf derwood cavried home fond souven'95, one of the most elabovate banable; it is deemed a pvivilege for the will publish "Living My Life", the irs? quets ever held in this city. American people to have an oppor- autobiogvaphy of Emma Goldman, Someone just suggested to me that simultaneously with her arrival in Menu—Seventy diffevent viands tunity to hear her. This is the first of a sevies of en- America on a lecture tour. And for for a change we will have fair wea- including turkey, chicken, lamb, tertainments planned for the spving youv lighter moments, if you care thev for the Ball? They probably beef, baked ham, oystevs, lobstevs, semestev, as a part of the educational fov Kathleen Noi'vis, theve is hev meant that the "rainbow of gowns" boiled tongue and all kinds of vegetables and fvuit, ten kinds of cake, and recreational pvogvam of the col- "Manhattan Love Song", seventh hea- will be pvesent. ven in New York. eight kinds of velishes, etc. Sec ya' at the Ball! lego curriculum.