e ni or 1 Ball I COLLEGE TIMES New TimesStaff State Teachers College, Lock H a v e n , P e n n a . Vol. 11 'Collector's Luck" Exhibit Unusual Project of A. C. E. On J a n u a r y 10, the A. C. E. m e e t ing was given ovev to a "Collectov's L u c k " exhibit. The k i n d e r g a r t e n became a m u s e u m full of i n t e r e s t i n g f.nd valuable avticles fvom all p a r t s of the world. As t h e r e ave no museums neav Lock Haven, this exhibit v/as pavticu:avly significant and instvuctive. Miss Lyndall Fox, with t h e assistance of A. C E. membevs, avvanged and explained the exhibit. T h e following is a list of exhibitors i nd their c o n t r i b u t i o n s : Miss Lillian Rus ell, Phil.ippine lace, wall h a n g i n g fvom Manila, a Chinese necklace, a t a m c o fvom Manila, and a fan fvom P o r t o Rico. Miss Gladys Erickson — avticles fi'om Tuvkey, small knives and forks V. ith coloved handles, a knife in a case, hand m a d e plates, a camel .saddle b a g ; articles fvom China, g r a s s lin-in lunch set, a teapot, an inlaid G o . a n holdev for the holy book; fvom N o r w a y , Har-danger lunch cloth m a d e by Mrs. Erickson, and silvev jewevly, including bracelets and brooches. Mr. J. Elliott Fishev—a Turkish c i g a r e t t e holder which is a yard long, a p a i r of p e a s a n t .slippers fvom Athens,- Gveece, and a c a w e d , small c i g a r e t t e holder. Dv. Fvances Coppens — Pevsian candle stick, a r u g woven in a Scottish Highland cottage, libevty scarfs, a tile plaque made in Winchestev, E n g l a n d , a dish of Sabino wave fvom Paris, a tavevn pewtev ale m u g from , A b e r d e e n , Scotland, and a wedding basket from P o r t o Rico. Miss E s t h e r R i c h a r d s — h a n d m a d e lace fvom Bvittony, Fvance, a Bulg a r i a n linen lunch set, and a h a m mered copper t r a y fvom China. • Miss B e r t h e Daniel — hand crocheted bed spread, and seveval books of poems a u t o g r a p h e d by t h e poet, Robevt Frost. | Miss Maloise Dixon—a collection ; of forty ov move avticles decorated with owls. This collection included book ends, l e t t e r opener, lamp, ring, glass wave, and a Vassar College year book in which the decorations ave of owl designs. (Continued on page 3) SENIORS ANNOUNCE FEB. 16 AS DATE FOR ANNUAL DANCE T h e Seniov dance, which is the outs t a n d i n g social event of the yeav, will be held in t h e College g y m n a s i u m on F r i d a y , Febvuavy 16, 1934. This pvomises to be an elaborate affair.' Music will bo furnished by J o e V a n - : nucci's ovchestva. Dr. A r m s t r o n g has gvanted t h e seniovs F r i d a y only because of a tpecial civcumstance and does n o t w a n t it to establish a precedent. The seniors are vevy gvateful to Dr, A r m stvong fov this favor. T U E S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 2 3 , 1934 No. 7. M. S. .History Classes Alpha Sigma Tau Wins Betty Glatzert Will Head Finish Two Clever Units Second Scholarship Cup Times Staflf this Semester The histovy d e p a v t m e n t of the J u n Fov t h e second time in four years According to t h e custom of t h e iov High School has completed the the Zeta Chapter of the Alpha Sigma College T.mes Staff' of giving as m a n y livojects >fov t h e semestev with two Tau F i a t e r n i t y (located at Lock Ha- m e m b e r s as possible an o p p o r t u n i t y very clever ones. v t n S t a t e Teachevs College) has won to act in dift'erent capacities, t h e The E i g h t C div'sion, undev the di- t h l ^ l p h a Sigma T a u national schol- Board of Contvol has a n n o u n c e d t h e I'ection of Robert E m e r y and J o h n avsni]) cup. This a n n o u n c e m e n t wasi new staff' which will publish the paMarshall, wvote a vevy oviginal play, miide in the last issue of The Anchor, ; pev duving this second semester. B e t t y centeving avound Pvesident Roose- the Fvatevnity's publication. Older is- Glatzert, who has been m a n a g i n g edvelt and t h e cuvvent pvoblems.. While sues indicate t h a t the Zeta C h a p t e r itov, will head t h e staff as editor-insitting at his desk and wondeving won second scholavship honors for the chief with Mary S h a r p as a s s i s t a n t about solutions t o the n a t i o n a l pvob- last several yeavs, A lettev fvom t h e ! editor and William A n d e r s o n as m a n kiiis he fell asleep and dveamed. In national pves dent .states t h a t t h e c u p ' aging editor. O t h e r positions on t h e h's d r e a m , the shadows of all the wi I : oon avvive fvom the Alpha Chap- ' e'ected. They ave: P r e s i d e n t , Those in charge of different dethe help of f o r m e r Presidents, the ; Vivg nia C h e e s m a n ; Vice P r e s i d e n t , p a r t m e n t s a r e : news, F l o r e n c e H u n t ; formation of t h e N, R, A,, C, W. A., Chavlotte K n a p p ; Tveasuvev, Louise sports, Tvafton B u c h a n a n and S t e w and C. C C. was cavried out. Robevtson; Secretary, Caroline art Wilson; alumni and e x c h a n g e , LuA sand m a p of Penn.sylvania w a s S h u l t z ; Corresponding S e c r e t a r y , cetta McKibben; social, Naomi m a d e up by the Eight A division un- Florence Pvidd.v; Intev-Sovovity Coun- W e n t z ; givls' sports, Blanche H o b e r der the divection of Dale Smith. T h e cil, Nancy Kisev and Cavoline Shultz, m a n ; f e a t u r e s , Marjorie Dice; typists, t o p o g r a p h y of the s t a t e was cavvied Lucile Orlin and David Smith. Olga out by scale. Such points as the State Bader, Doris C a t t e r s o n , E d w a r d KimCapital, G e t t y s b u r g and others of inble, J a c k D a u g h e r t y , P r a n k l i n Courterest weve designated by miniatuve ier, Howard U n d e r w o o d , and P a u l models c a w e d in soap. The pvoduct.-.Vlillev ave^news v e p o r t e r s in tJie difi.;i B Xo 'aiun ai,. such as coal and oil weve placed in the ferent d e p a r t m e n t s . o .omev Howell Gage, a respective vegions, Tho entive pro- • T h e two f o r m e r editors-in-chief ject was wovked out in u n i t s by indi- fovmer instvuctov in the foveign language and English d e p a r t m e n t s at who ave still on c a m p u s , Marion viduals within t h e class. Loek Haven S t a t e Teachevs College, Francisco and Isabel Welch, will act who died d u r i n g the sehool year, as s t u d e n t advisers to assist Miss Ber1930-1931, the Ciass of 1931 estab- the Daniel, who has been appointed lished a fund as a memorial to him to facult.y adviser in t h e absence of Mr. be used fov libvavy purposes. T o the Weldon Williams. pvesent time the money has not been .Satuvday evening, J a n u a v y 13, at used. It was t h o u g h t fitting this sum eight o'clock t h e college s t u d e n t s and should bo u.ed in such a m a n n e r as faculty of Lock Haven S t a t e Teach- to help the s t u d e n t s whom Mv. Gage evs College tuvned out for an evening would have aided. A Homer Howell of real fun. T h e membevs of the Y. Gage Memov al Loan Fund has been N i n e girls from the t w o Y. W. C M, C, A, gave a Circus and Minstrel estabi ished with the contribution Show in t h e g y m n a s i u m . which t h e Class of 1931 dedicated to A.'s a t the Lock Haven S t a t e T e a c h It was a real civeus fvom beginning Mv. Gage. This fund is to be adminis- evs College a t t e n d e d t h e S t u d e n t to end, Tho side-shows weve the most tiVed by a committee composed of the Chvistian Association Conference held unique evev shown, and all for a P. e s i i t n t of the college, a m e m b e r of J a n u a i y 13 and 14 a t P e n n S t a t e , unnickel, Ralph Oppel, who has had ac- the English Depavtment, and a repve- dev t h e leadership of Dr. A. Bruce C u r r y , professor a t Union Theological tual experience, was a bavkev of no : n t a t i v e of the Tvaining School. mean quality. Because the Menrovial Fund is not S e m i n a r y in New York City, and one The a n n o u n c ev of the big show was o l a i g e , at pvesent, only a limited of t h e most popular s p e a k e r s to stuCal Cooke, A r t h u r McCloskey was the amount can be bovvowed by a n y one d e n t s in t h e c o u n t r y . Rebecca Wilintcvlocutov. T h e audience enjoyed student. The applicant m u s t be a liams, president of the d o r m i t o r y Y. not only t h e acts and fveaks of the m . m b e r of the j u n o r ov senior class, W., Maude B r u n g a r d , president of the eircu? but the numbevs of tho min- and must have done conspicuous d a y r o o m Y. W., and t h e following strel show, Thc use of familiar names woik in the English ov in the l a n g u a g e c a b i n e t members were in the local 'n the jokes increased t h e hilarity d e p a r t m e n t s . The loan is m a d e fov d e l e g a t i o n : Ellen Louise Rooke, J e a n which accompanied the minstvels, T h c one yeav but upon application the Smith, Wanda Bvown, B e t t y Glatzert, (Continued on page 2) m o u n t a i n e i v s , Wilkinson, Oppel and committee m a y venew it. Salada, received loud acclaim. The Al It is not the purpose to have this Jolson act by J i m m i e Myevs, J o h n - niiinovial in its pvesent fovm m a d e NINE STUDENTS COMPLETE sonis, Dvick and McCavthy kojit the p e i m a n e n t , but only so long as the COURSES; RETURN IN MAY a u d i : n c e in an uproav. Havold Cvon- s t u d e n t s ave in need, A c h a n g e will istev and J i m m i e Myevs' solos, made be made when a m o r e fitting memorNine students have completed theiv some songs become populav ovev ial is founded. college work and r e t u r n e d to their night with the s t u d e n t s . Bill Murphy's homes. They plan to a t t e n d the combig pavt was accompanist at the piano. P r a e c o Dance in Early S p r i n g m e n c e m e n t exercises in May. T h e y Popsickles, candy, and gum, withAn event which we may look for- a r e : Dorothy M. Burke, Robert H. out which no civeus would be com- ward to with much pleasure is the E m e r y , Rose G r a n d i n e t t i , Madelyn L. plete, wove sold. Mueh of tho cvedit Praeco Dance. It will be held t h e last Haggevty, Minnie S. H o b e r m a n , Reyfor the succ:ss of t h e civeus goes to part of Mavch or the first p a r t of nolds I. Mavtz, Miriam M. Moore, William Statlov, chaivman of the com. April, A further' and move definite an- M a i y K. Showalter, and Ruth S. mittee. Sponsler. n o u n c e m e n t will be made later. Gage Memorial Loan Fund Is Established for Students Y. M. C. A. Circus Features Minstrels and Side Shows Local Students Attend Y Conference at Penn State COLLEGE TIMES COLLEGE TIMES The College Times is published at Lock Haven State Teachevs College, Lock Haven, Penna., by the Board of Editors of the College Times. Welcome! To new students who are entering our school for the first time this semestev, and to those who ave returning to college to go on with their educational work, we extend our heartiest greetings and best wishes for success. LOCAL STUDENTS ATTEND Y CONFERENCE AT PENN STATE L CLUB NOTES 1 (Continued from page 1) Rho Omega Lambda Cathevine Moove, Gvace Thompson, The Rho Omega Lambda's enjoyed and Lucetta McKibben. a Chvistmas party on Monday, DeThe conference opened Saturday cember 18, in the sovovity room. The Published monthly duving school year afternoon after lunch with a shovt givls pvesented Miss MaBle-Louise Subscription rate, 10c per copy wovshi,) progvam, and a discussion Aiey, the faculty advi.-sov, a glass hobled by Dr. Cuvry on "The Bible and nailed lamp, and they also exchanged BOARD OF CONTROL the Quest of Life," followed by gvoup gifts. The sovovity voom was attracHave You Read? Editor-in-Chief Isabel Welch (Being a very bvief list of books, discussions for the boys undev the tively decorated witii training pine Managing Editor . Betty Glatzert divection of Mr. Fovvest D. Brown, Make-up Editor Naomi Wentz old and new, which you may find in- general secretary of the Y. M. C A. and ved vibbons; the tea table was set with silvev and red crndles. Delicious Copy Editors Mary Sharp teresting and entertaining as well as at Bucknell, and fov the girls under vefi'eshments were served. Florence Hunt educational.) Mrs. Havvy W. Seamans, former Y. * ** Business Manager Wm. Anderson Circulation Manager . Wm. Murphy Call Home the Heart Fielding Burke W. C. A. secretary at Penn State. Shakespeare Literary Society A charming story of the ever lovS-jh-Editors At 6.00 o'clock was the Student Friday aftevnoon, January 12, the able Southern mountaineers — the John Yon, Ethel Quigg, Madelyn Movement Dinner fov the visiting story of Ishma, who tires of the leader; and delegates in the Sand- Shakespeare Literary Society held its Faulkner. Reporters drabness of life in the hills and seeks wich Shoppe. Gveetings to the con- fiv.st meeting of the new year. The Blanche Hoberman, Lucetta Mc- a position in a factory town, only to vention were extended by the college most impovtant business was the elecKibben. Marjorie Dice, Olga Bader, return to the loveliness of the clear tion of officers fov the second semesrepresentatives, with Manlio F. De- tev. Plans ave being made for interest, Kevmit Stovev, Dovis Catterson, Ed- mountain air and the hills. Angelio, '35, Penn State, as toa.stward Kimble, Jack Daughevty, Frank.ng nieetings next semestev. This inAs the Earth Turns master, and Dr, Curvy as guest of cludes a ineeting at Dv. A. S. Rude's lin Courter. Gladys Hasty Carroll honor'. Dean R, L. Watts, of Penn Special Writers A novel of the New England soil, State, .spoke of "The Student Chvis-i home. Ernest Gilliland is to be presiDon Fvancisco, Kevmit Stover, of the sturdy New Englandevs and tian Movement and the Local Cam- dent, Michael Danko, vice-president, Tvafton Buchanan, Stewavt Wilson. Charles Eyev, treasuvev, Ethel Quigg, Typists—David Smith, Lucile Orlin their ups and downs of life'—birth, pus" and Prof. C M. Bond, Bucknell, secretary, and William Statler, serdeath, love, marriage, and threatened discussed "The Student Chvistian geant-at-arms. Acceptance for mailing at special divorce—thvoughout the relentless Movement and Its World Out« ** rate of postage provided for in Sec- vounds of the seasons, winter, spring, reaches." The dinner ended with a Rho Omega La:.ibda tion 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, summer, fall, and wintev again. review of the Canadian-American authorized June 3, 1923. At the meeting of the Rho Omega Student Christian Association ConSouth Moon Under Entered as Second Class matter Lambda Sorority January 15, the ference, and a pveview of the 1934 Marjorie K. Rawlings November 6, 1928, at the Post Office newly elected officevs \.ere installed Anothev of those deeply moving conferences at Buck Hill Falls and by the out-going pvesident, Florence at Lock Haven, Penna., under the Act of March 3, 1879. "novels of the soil," a stovy of poor Eagles Mere. The evening session, in chavge of Hunt. The otficevs who will serve for whites in the Florida scrub. the second semester a:e: pvesident, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1934 Testament of Youth Vera Brittain Dv. Curry, was followed by a hike Claiita Duhavt; vice pvesident, MarA pevsonal account of the period and doggie roast at the Pennsylvania ion Havsch; recording secvetavy, Nafvom 1900 to 1925 interpreting the Student Christian Association Cabin, omi Wentz; social secretary, Dovo^{EDITORIALfs<-changing moods of the.,iini:i;_t2r js.girl Shin;jletown Gap, Tussey Mountains. thea Stitt; treasure.-, Mavtha McOne of the most interesting de- who came to maturity duving the Overnight the girls were entertained Dowell; ushev, Viiginia Albvight; at the State sovovity houses and chaplain, Mavy Hill. partments on any high school or col- poignant War period. * ** lege paper is the exchange depart- Collected Poems of Rupert Brooke dormitories. The Sunday sessions opened at 9.00 ment. Our College Times for several The poems of young Rupert Delta Rho Beta years has exchanged editions with Brooke, English poet who died in the o'clock with a program session folOn Fviday evening, February 2, lowed by wovship, and chapel in the other State Teachevs Colleges in war, will satisfy all your desires fov College auditorium with Dr. A. Bruce the Delta Rho Betas will hoM a Pennsylvania and neighboring states, loveliness and charm. Curry as speakev. The closing ses- smoker and formal initiation of new and with some of the larger colleges Journey of the Flame sion after dinner was also in charge membevs vecently u^heved into the and universities including Bucknell, Antonio deFierro Blanco of Dr. Curry. mystic vealms of Deltaism. Faculty Kent State (Ohio), and Carnegie A glamorous tale of early pioneer Dr. Cuvry in his speeches stressed membevs, alumni, and the new plebes Tech. Such an exchange of college days in lower California, an enthrallthe aims of Christian living, using the will gather once move fov an evening newspapers makes for a better paper. ing book fov red-blooded adventurers! Bible as a guide. The aim of life, he of fun. Plans will be made for the From many of these editions we have The House of Exile Norah Wain said, is to develop human personality, ushering of freshme:i into the ovdei' taken or adopted helpful ideas fov A delightful account of personal and the contributions of religion to in the immediate future. ouv own paper, or we have frequently! experience in China, describing life this development are the New Ideal, B. E. X. Entertain Miss Edgerton used intevesting bits about college I within the barrier set up by Chinese method, and vesources. On Saturday evening, Januavy 7, life for our exchange column. aristocracy against most foreigners. Other colleges represented at the conference weve: Bloomsbuvg Teach- the Beta Sigma Chi Sovority enterNevertheless, we are unable to Let the Hurricane Roar Mansfield tained one of theiv advisors. Miss print all the interesting features in Rose Wilder Lane evs, Bucknell, Jun'ata, Avis Edgerton, at a dinner party at these college papers because of lack A short and simple tale of the two Teachevs, Susquehanna, and Wilson. the Dutch Inn, Mill Hall. of space. We suggest that you, as young pioneers, Charles and Caroline, Previous to the dinner Miss Edgermembers of a college student body and the hardships they enduved on INTRA MURAL CAPTAINS ARE interested in what other college stu- the Dakota plains. CHOSEN FOR TEN TEAMS ton was pvesented with a gift. Aftev the d'nner Miss Edgerton served cofdents are doing, come up to the Col- Young Mrs. Meigs Elizabeth Corbett fee in the family dining voom. lege Times office some day and look The intva muval basketball season For youv lighter moments is this Members of the sovority planned over these newspapers on the rack story of a captivating young lady of will be undev way befove long. Theve just inside the door. Read the inter- eighty years, who idoes what she will be ten teams in all and these will the attractive table decor-ations which esting Cheyney Record, issued by the pleas,s which includes ignoring inter, be divided into two leagues of five included clever place cavds. CandleNegro State Teachers College at fering relatives. teams each. Various names have been light added to the coziness of the Inn. Cheyney; read the Bloomsbuvg Marchosen for the teams. The games will JUNIOR HIGH NOTES oon and Gold and the Shippensburg TWELVE THINGS TO REMEMBER be played on Wednesday nights with two games in each league taking place Reflector, the Indiana Penn, the The Junior High School Student every Wednesday. At the end of the Kutztown Keystone, and the Hammer The Value of Time. Council, in a vecent meeting, gvanted schedule the winners of each league and Tongs from the Vulcan Smithy The Success of Perseverance. an aiipiopviation to the Juniov High will meet in the play-off for the chamof California State Teachers College. The Pleasure of Working. Sehool Ovchestva for the puvchase of pionship. Each of these newspapers publishes The Dignity of Simplicity. music. interesting student news, timely ediThe Worth of Character. The team captains ave Shively, torials, clever features, and unusual The Power of Kindness. Poole, Baker, Marshall, Hoy, Dettrey, The Ovchestva plans to buy the exchange notes. Each in its own way The Influence of Example. Kipp, Reighavd, Stehman and Wilson, Fox, No. 3, File, which contains should hold some interest fov you as The Obligation of Duty. mavches, novelties, waltzes, and macollege students. These newspapers The Wisdom of Economy. i "A gveat teacher is more precious zuvkas. Plans were made fov a spring are not just for members of the The Virtue of Patience than the perfect cour.-e of study . . . concert which will be given to the Times Staff but for every one in the: The Importance of Talent. Great teachevs make gveat mon." entire Juniov High School student college. The Joy of Originating. King. body. CO' ,LEGE TIMES REVISED LIST OF MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR LOCK HAVEN BASKETEERS SUFFER DEFEAT 1934 INCLUDES MANY TYPES OF PUBLICATIONS IN OPENING GAMES OF THE CAGE SEASON The following, according to Miss l.e.ie MacDonald, is a revised list of inagazines to whieh t h e college library has subscribed fov the year 1 9 3 4 : A c r d . Pol. Science P r o c . — H i s t o i y .4mev. Acad. Pol. & Soc, Science Annal-?—Sociology, A m e r i c a n B o y — T r a i n . Sch. Amevican Ch Idhood—Educ.-Elem. Amevican Magazine—Geneval. Amer. Mag. of A v t — A r t . Amer. Ass. Teachers Colleges, Quarterly—Educ.-Higher. . \ m e v . Sch. Boavd J o u v n a l — E d u c Adm. Avts & Decoration—Avt. A s i a — G e o g . aphy. Ass. Aniev. Colleges B u i . — E d u c Higher. .Atlantic Monthly—English. Auxilivm L a t i n u m — L a n g u a g e s . Booklist—Eng.-Bibl. Boy's L i f e — T r a i n . Sch. Bui. P a n Am. U n i o n — H i s t o r y . Calif. Quart. Sec. Educ.—Educ.-Sec. Child L i f e — T r a i n . Sch. Child Study—Psychology. Child W e l f a r e — P s y c h o l o g y . Childhood E d u c a t i o n — E d u c . - E l e m . Chi istian C e n t u r y — S o c i o l o g y . Classical J o u v n a l — L a n g u a g e s . Congvessional Digest—History. Cveative A r t — A v t . Cuivcnt H i s t o r y — H i s t o r y . Design—Art. Economic G e o g r a p h y — G e o g r a p h y . Education—Educ.-Gen. Educ. Admin. & S u p e r . — E d u c . - A d m . Educational M e t h o d — E d u c . - G e n . Educational Screen—Science. Elem. School J o u r n a l — E d u c . - E l e m . English J o u v n a l — E n g l i s h Foieign Aft'airs—History. Grade Teacher—Educ.-Elem. l l a i p e v ' s Magazine—English. Historical Outlook—HLstory. H o i n Book—Eng.-Bibl. H y g e i a — P h y s . Educ. Insiructov—Educ.-Elem. J o u r . Educ. Psychology—Psychology. J o u r . Educ. Reseavch—Educ.-Gen. J o u r , of G e o g r a p h y — G e o g r a p h y . Jouv. of Higher Educ.—Educ.-High. J u n . - S e n . Clearing House—Educ.-Sec. Library Jouvnal—Eng.-Bibl. Litevavy Digest—History. Living Age—Histovy. Mathematics Teachev—Math. IMental Hygiene Quart.—Psychology. Monthly Even. Sky Map—Science. Monthly Labor Review—Sociology. N. E. A. Sec. Sch. Prin. B u i . — E d u c . Adm, Nat, Elem. P r i n c i p a l — E d u c . - A d m . Nat. Geographic Mag.—Geography. Nat. H u m a n e R e v i e w — T r a i n . Sch. Nation's Busines.s—Histovy. N a t i o n ' s Schools—Educ.-Adm. N a t u r e Magazine—Science. News-Week—General. North Centval Ass. Quavt.—Educ.Sec. Occupations?—Educ.-Sec. Pacific Att'aivs—History. P a r e n t s Magazine—Psychology. P e n n ' a Bui. W. C. T. U.—Sociology. P e n n ' a Mag. Hist. & Biog.—History. Pennsylvania's H e a l t h — P h y s . Educ. P e n n ' a School J o u r n a l — E d u c . - G e n . Populav A s t r o n o m y — S c i e n c e Populav Science Monthly—Science. Progressive E d u c a t i o n — E d u c . - G e n . Publishers' W e e k l y — E n g . - B i b l . Reader's Digest—Geneval. Reeveational—Phys, Educ. Rev ew of Reviews—Histovy. Rotai ian—Geneval. Safety E d u c a t i o n — P h y s . E d u c . Saint Nichola.s—Train, Sch, S a t u r d a y Review of Lit.—Eng.-Bibl. School and Society—Educ.-Gen. School A r t s — A r t . School Executives M a g . — E d u c . - A d m . School L i f e — E d u c . - G e n . .'•'ehool Review—Educ.-Sec. School Science & M a t h . — S c i e n c e . .Science—Science. .Science E d u c a t i o n — S c i e n c e . Science News Letter'—Science. Sc'entific Amevican—Science. .Scientific Monthly—Science. Scientific T e m p e v a n t e J.—Sociology. Scribner's M a g a z i n e — E n g l i s h . Subscription Books Bui.—Eng.-Bibl. Survey—Sociology. .Survey Gr-aphic—.Sociology. Teachevs College R e c o r d — E d u c . - G e n . Wilson Bulletin—Eng.-Bibl. Woild Unity—Sociology. Yale Review—English. MR. HILLS DELIGHTS S T U D E N T S ! WITH MODERN POETRY TALK L a s t Wednesday aftevnoon, in the new tvaining school, Mv. O. B. Hills, a wvitev a n d a former professor of poetry a t the Univevsity of New Hampshive, aff'ovded lovevs of poetvy an oppovtunity to enjoy heaving him read. Mr. Hill selected poems he himself liked and enjoyed, for he feels t h a t the r e a d e r must enjoy befove his audience can appveciate. His selection showed how poetvy povtvays moods, music, subjects, b e a u t y of atmosphere, imagery, ideas, sense of h u m o r , and c o n t r a s t . It was thvough the invitation of Miss Gladys Erickson that Mr. Hills, the pvesent managev of the Dutch I n n , in Mill Hall, came to the college. Miss Erickson's, Miss Bevthe Daniel's and Miss Esthev Richavd's classes met t o g e t h e r to enjoy the poetry. FORMER GRADUATES WORKING ON RECREATION S U R V E Y Miss Ruth Holmes, a g v a d u a t e of Lock Haven State Teachev.- College, who holds an M. A. degree fvom Columbia University, is vesearch ass i s t a n t in charge of the survey of recreational facilities in the local distvict, which includes six c o u n t i e s , Clinton, C e n t r e , Cameron, Cleavfield, Snydev, and Union. Fouv o t h e r membevs of t h e survey group ave alumnae of this college. They a r e Kathevine Diack, Clinton County supervi or, E s t h e r B. Fox, statistician, Elizabeth Fullmer, local intei-viewev, and E d n a M. Rempe, clevk. Miss Helen Bartholomew, of Mill Hall, is the stenogvapher for the fovce. This wovk was begun J a n u a r y 1 and must be finished by F e b r u a r y 16. " I f scholavs will not take a hand in the conduct of democvacy, the representatives of the people, howevev incomjietent they may be to do so, will," Judd, Local Quintet Beaten by Shippensburg T. C. Wins Bloomsburg, Score 48-33 Hard Fought Game 30-27 With a hard fight Lock H a v e n w e n t down to defeat in a thvilling g a m e a t Shippensbuvg by thvee points. The final score was 30-27 in favor of Shippen-burg, although the scor'e was ciose thvoughout t h e entive g a m e . At the end of the first quavter t h e Maroon and Gvay weve leading b y one po.nt with the score 5 to 4, a n d a t the end of the half the score was evened a t 11-11. Duving t h e third quartev Lock Haven fell behind to end the quavter at 23-19. In t h e last quavtev Coach Kaisev's t e a m , with a .ast m i n u t e vally, tied the scove at 27-27. With 50 seconds to play a foul was called on Loek Haven and Shippensbuvg scoved to go into t h e lead 28-27, In the few vemaining seconds Shippensbuvg bagged anothev field goal and the final whistle blew ending the game. Lock Haven Player Pos, Fg. F. T. Schnarrs F 6 I 13 Cook F 0 0 0 Sholly F 0 2 2 Webev C 2 .'! 7 Buchanan G 2 I 5 Hammakev G 0 0 0 Duir G 0 0 0 Playov Books DeFrank Bloom .Snider IVIcVickev Total 10 Shippensburg Pos, Fg. F 7 F 3 C 2 G 1 G 0 Total Uefevee- -Shockey. 1-'. 0 (1 1 2 13 Retuvning to Bloomsbuvg on S a t uvday evening the Mavoon and Gva.v sufi'.ied the second d e f e a t of t h e season a t t h e hands of t h e B l o o m s b u r g Teachers. Lock H a v e n trailed on t h e small end of the scove t h v o u g h o u t t h e game although at several t i m e s weve within a navvow mavgin of t y i n g t h e cove. Bloom led at t h e end of t h e fivst quavtev by 5 points while a t t h e end of t h e half Lock H a v e n trailed in the score 19-12. W h e n t h e final whistle blow Bloomsburg had forged f a r ahead due to theiv shavp shooting f o r . wards, and the g a m e ended with t h e score of 48-33. Lock Haven Playev Pos. F g . F. T. Sehnavvs F 1 1 3 Sholly F 2 0 4 Cook F 2 0 4 Lucas F 2 1 5 Weber C 0 I I Watt C I 0 2 Buchanan G I 2 4 Duff G 2 3 7 Hammakev G 0 2 2 Shevock G 0 1 I Player 27 Valente Jattin Malone T. Wilson 14 Wa-h.leski n Phillips 5 Blaikbuvii Total 11 11 Bloomsburg Pos. Fg. F. F 3 2 F 4 2 P 2 0 C 3 3 ., G 1 0 G 4 4 ( 1 1 1 2 Total . 1 8 12 R e f e r e e — M o r r i s , Stvoudsbuvg 30 T. C. Basketball Chatter D'd you know t h a t ? — " W h i t e y " does his bit in basketball the same as ho does in football, (It's quite a bit.) Chri.- H a m m a k e v is still t h c old. stan.lby when it comes to guavding and sinking long ones. The J. V.'s ave playing a nice bvand of basketball. (Ask Loek Haven High School). We play Bloomsbuvg and .Shippensburg again. Theve is a fouv