Birthday Issue College Delta Rho Betas Dance, Nov. 23 Tinues • • • • • Ninth COLLEGE TIMES Year Singers' Guild November 19 S t a t e T e a c h e r s College, Lock H a v e n , P a . TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1937 VoL 15 No. 3. Havenites Among Leading Eastern Unbeaten Teams Town and Gown Together Sponsor Artists' Course The Training School b u i 1 ding (architect's drawing) b e g u n in Dr.Flowers, Faculty Members, Join Concert Association Committee; March, 1929. The trees Canadian Chorus, Nov. 19 and grass are yet to A cooperative group of the College staff and townspeople, form- come. ed after conferences within the past week, are bringing to the College a series of concerts, beginning November 19th: November 19—The choristers of the Canadian Singers' Guild. December 3—Mercado's Tipica Mexican Orchestra. March—The Zimmer Harp Trio, with Thomas Curley, baritone. April—Earle Spicer, baritone. As a result of these conferences, attended by President Flowers and Mr. Lehman, of t h e College Staff, as members of a com- Entertained at Home of Alumnae mittee of twenty-five, plans are Member; Faculty Guests at being completed for an organizaStudent Meeting tion which will resemble Williamsport's Community Concert AssociTuesday . evening, October 26, ation. The Association underwrites a concert course each year which the Education Club met at the depends upon the success of a fin- home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Mcancial drive in the city and its vi- Entire and Louise McEntire, an cinity. Dr. Flowers hopes to have alumna of the organization. Dr. the College become a cultural cen- John G. Flowers, Miss Genevieve ter for this section, since il is bet- roting of the Dra-! Discouragement by Tenure ing was in progress, those who matic Club, the governing board,; came as observers played "500," consisting of fifteen officers and; Pennsylvania will face a drastic the "Stick Game" or spent their heads of forums, was given the I .sjhortage of elementary teachers time guessing at the identity of power to experiment with a new within a few years, according tO' charactei-s on the floor. The social, plan. According to this plan, each <],£ predictions of Dr. Clark R. Mcbut silent. Ghost escaped most un- dramatic club member may join cielland, dean of instruction at the til the unmasking unwound Coach as many forums as he desires, with Kutztown (Pa.) State Teachers Fredericks from his sheet. Father two exceptions: (1) The stage and College. i Time North marched unknown; costume forums are scheduled for "In fact," Dr. McClelland states, and Chinatown sent its representa- the same hour and a choice will be "this shortage already exists, and tives. necessary, (2) The director's for- will become more acute within the Early in the evening, the re-um is open only to persons who next five years." Asked why the of individuals and nations. | freshment box was the center of have a real interest in directing supply of elementary teachers will Mr. Patterson, Director of, Teacher Training, has summed up \ 3. Our college seeks to help each attention, with apples and cider as and a desire to gain actual exper- not be adequate to meet the deience in this activity. It is advised mands, the Kutztown dean cited individual master those facts ^he attractions. and clarified what he considers the i purposes of a teachers college. A j and develop those skills and ; Soon after nine o'clock, the or- that only members who have had the following reasons; glance will show their aptness The enactment of the new tenunderstandings which will en- chestra struck up music for the experience in acting be admitted, when applied to any other school \ able him to make his maxi- Grand March; Dr. Flowers, Mr. and that tbesese members join as ure law has utilized the available of professional training: ; (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 2) mum contribution as a per- Bossert and Mr. Burkett occupied "In a stimulating message from son, as a citizen, and as a the judges' seat to select "the the President's Office the students I professional worker in "the prettiest, tbe most original and the funniest costumes." The judges were urged, last week, to underfield of education 4. Our college seeks to improve *°""d t^^ir job difflcult—a second stand the purposes of the college. the ability of each individual ^^^''^'^ Passed before them before How clear are we as to what these to use more effectively those ^^^y awarded their prizes: to Miss purposes are? Do the students and techniques of thinking, re- ^etty Stewart and Lynn Earon, the members of tbe faculty share in a common understanding of the [ search, and experimentation ^°'' ^^e prettiest; to Claire Davis, values that should integrate our, by which personal and social f^"" t^e most original, and to Mr. life here? Naturally, no one per-1 problems are being solved to- ^nd Mrs. Parsons, for the funniest The most interesting event in consisted of: Evelyn Rich, Alice son can or should attempt to pre-1 costumes day. The"7ommittee responsible for the ^^ocial activities of the Junior Patterson, Mary Spong and Sally scribe these purposes. They must' 5. Our college seeks to enable grow out of continuous, shared each individual to live intel- the evening's success were: Bill High School was the annual Hal- Bartholomew. Mr. Hauge, Mr. thinking and must be constantly ligently in the way of life Brown, Chairman; Betty Rother- | 2 « ^ ^ ^ a r t y ^^cl^/^^^^^^^ Brown, Miss Freedman, Miss Baropen for revision. The statements w h i c h we call democratic ™el, Harold Shaw, Alberta Guen-1 "°o"> uctooer ^y, in tne college row and Miss Silagyi were admade in this article represent one Seymc This r l ^ 'involves l Z ' T Lan t Zunderstand r l l T , : ter, Seymour Brantner, Peggy ; Gymnasium colorful spectacle was the GrandA March in which the visers. person's attempt to fac ethis quesing of the American tradition Stouck and Joe Lucas. j students dressed in varied and orRefreshments in keeping with tion. of cooperative eflFort for the 1 iginal c o s t u m e s , participated. the occasion were served by a comcommon good, free and open Dr. Richard Hertz 1. Our college seeks to help evj Prizes were awarded for the pret mittee of the following: Ethel ery individual to achieve maxdiscussion of all controversial 1 oftnrov lVyf#*fitiest, ugliest, most original, and Yarnell, Bell Flannigan and Jean gjeciurer, rrruer|^^^^ unusual costumes imum development of himself problems, and use of peaceful Wright. Student faculty advisers as a person — intellectually, solution of conflicting issues. The Gymnasium was attractive- were: Mr. McNerney, Miss Crowphysically, socially and aes6. Our college seeks to help each Dr. Richard Hertz, who spoke | ly decorated in Hallowe'en colors ley, Miss Lepley, Mr. Dietrich, thetically. individual develop a personal yesterday at the High School, has by a committee composed of the Miss Furst, and Miss Hand. 2. Our college seeks to help each ly formulated philosophy of been in this country only six Mary K. Phoenix, Fred Dietz, Dor.The clean-up committee conindividual to live intelligentlife that grows out of a con- months, yet his command of Eng-1 following people: Marion Brown, sisted of: Kenneth Dale, Charles ly and realistically in the scientious effort to face the lish was exceptional. He is a rela- othy King and Leo Alhsom. Stu- Pringle, Marvin Russell, and Harworld of today, fully aware basic complexities of person- tive of the physicist. Dr. Hertz,; dent faculty advisers were: Miss old Zeigler. The student teacher of the social, economic, polital and social living and to re- and Dr. Gu.stav Hertz, Nobel Prize Long, Miss Smith and Mr. Living- aids were: Mr. Moyer, Mr. Kress, ical, and moral issues which solve these consistently! and Winner of 192G. He received his • ston. Mr. Slonaker, Mr. Kling and Mr. are influencing thei destinies intelligently. i (Continued on page 2) | The entertainment committee Earon. IMreetor Names S. T. Cm Purposes Junior 192S Times Anniversary f\ Issue Hi Partg Livelg Affair THE OQLLEGE TIMES COLLEGETIMES Jan* 20, 1937 I saw Peace tonigrht—« It startled me. The moon all yellow O'er still pine tree. I CLUB ACTIVITIES | . Teacher Shortage (Continuea trom paire 1) supply of degi-ee candidates, because in many districts it has led Dayroom Y. W. C. A. to the employment of only degree The Dayroom Y. W. C. A. held candidates, since their probability Note a meeting on Thursday noon, Oc- i of success is higher than that of Published semi-monthly during the school year The TIMES has on file copies of tober 21. Miss Caroline Brown j candidates with only two years' Subscription rate $.50 per year its issues from 1928-1934. Anyone gave an interesting talk on her training. In some counties there is who wishes may examine them at experiences at Eagles Mere last : not one available candidate with EDITORIAL BOARD summer. Dorothy Heller sang four years of training in the eleThe TIME'S oflice. Editor-in-Chief- -Joseph Ponuchalek "More Love to Thee." Plans are mentary field. being made to join the Dayroom I A second factor is the possible Caroline Brown Jane Seltzer Dramatic Club and Dormtory Y. W. C. A. organi- ', reduction in the number of high Ruth Simon Alice Fredericks zations for a monthly meeting. (Continued from page 1) j school graduates which will enter Bel Cantos I teacher training institutions this Clubs Ruth Simon many other groups as possible. The Bel Canto Vocal Ensemble, fall. This may be attributed to two Women's Sports Florence Galante j Last Monday three of the five Men's Sports . Joe Sarafinski forums held meetings. Mary Hand, consisting of nine girls, reports a causes: the improvement in the incostume chairman, presided a t the Make-up Jane Seltzer, Ruth Crowley j costume forum meeting. Stella very favorable trip to Huntingdon ', dustrial situation and the fear that ers, Mr. Patterson and Mr. Leh- the tenure act will make it practicFeatures—Alice Fredericks, Ruth Baughman, Rae Gundlach, Dorothy i Herman was elected secretary. cn Friday, October 22. Mrs. Flow- ally impossible to secure a teachGaudiose, Vivian Marks, Dorothy Sheasley The group exhibited great interest man took the group to the confer- ing position. Business Manager Clyde Huston in costume design and decided to ence of Huntingdon County teachThe third and most effective facAdvertising Oliver Kling i dress dolls according to the var- ers, where they appeared before a tor is tbe change in the require' ious countries and periods. A comgroup of 500. Other features of ment for a state limited certiflcate. Typists—Dorothy Gaudiose, Ruth Baughman, Rae Gundlach, Helen mittee was chosen who will design the program included a piano solo Heretofore this certificate has been Myers and make, or flnd, the costumes for by Vera Lyons and vocal solos by granted upon the completion of "The Wonder Hat." two years' training. This requireMargaret Griflfith. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in At the meeting of the stage forThe ensemble sang at the Ki- ment has now been raised to three Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 3, 1923. years. This means that, with the um, William McGarry, chairman, Entered as Second Class matter November 6, 1928, at the Post presided. Louise Knepp was elect- wanis meeting on Thursday, Oc- exception of a few irregular stutober 28, a t noon, and at the ParOflice at Lock Haven, Penna., under the Act of March 3, 1879. ed secretary of the forum. Mr. Mc- ent-Teachers' Conference here in dents, there will be no state stanGarry led in a discussion on stage the evening of the same day. dard limited certiflcates issued in TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1937 construction, and Sara Sykes pre1939. Art Club sented an interesting discussion on Those who entered college in On October 15, the Art Club stage construction, and Sara Sykes 1936 will receive state standard presented an interesting discussion held a tea in Miss Bottorf's a r t of- limited certificates in 1939; those Rotary Series fice. The objects which Miss Boton stage design. The stage forum who enter this year will receive Dr. Richard Hertz brought to a distinguished close yes- has decided to build a miniature torf obtained in Mexico this sum- their in 1940. Tbe number of mer were displayed. terday the Rotary Series of speakers with his address on model stage, to be used for demThis organization is also spon- these certiflcates issued annually has been approximately 1600. A "World Economic Ck)operation." By courtesy of the local onstration purposes. j The director's forum, headed by soring a series of art exhibits in reduction of 1600 in the number Rotary Club, two of these speakers have spoken from the ! Joe McNerney, president of the the reception room. Such exhibits Ck)llege platform, and many students have heard the rest in entire organization, elected Jeanne will be given throughout the year. of certiflcates issued in 1939 will in itself produce a decided effect their evening lectures. Pi Kappa Sigma j Lepley to serve as secretary of in balancing: the supply and dei that forum. Miss Brong introduced Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority held We have been given an opportunity for enlightenment the members to a few of the num- a surprise party for its adviser, mand. According to Dr. McClelland, that does not come often, even for schools of greater re- erous tasks of a director. Interest- Miss Faddis, on Tuesday, October sources than our own. To the Rotary—our appreciation and ing detailed director's books were 19, in the sorority room. The oc- the lack of state standard certifiinspected and talked about. For casion was the flrst anniversary of cates in 1939, the transfer of thanks. the next meeting, the group will Miss Faddis' affiliation with the teachers to other types of work, have a discussion on the phases of group as adviser. As a token of and the possibility of reduced endirecting in which the members esteem, the girls presented her rollment in teacher training instiFires have acquainted t h e m s e l v e s with a purse. Refreshments, pre- tutions this fall are likely to produce the greatest shortage of eleIn commenting on the Slippery Rock fire, which caused through their reading. pared by Marguerite McCollum, mentary teachers which PennsylJane Stehman and Ruth Simon damages of half a million dollars, but fortunately no loss of A calendar for the business acvania has experienced since the were in keeping with the sorority World War. life, the Bloomsburg "Maroon and (k>ld" congratulated itself tivities of the club is scheduled. colors, gold and blue. CALENDAR on the College's frequent drills as insurance against possible The sorority also prepared an Monday, October 25 tragedy. Until the day when teachers' college will be proDr. Richard Hertz 7:30 Stage Forum-Second Floor informal tureen luncheon in the vided with fire-proof dormitories, we must rely upon drills (Continued from page 1) sorority room on Friday, October Lounge and fire-fighting equipment. classical education in Hamburg, 7:30 Costume Forum—Dramatic 29, in the sorority room. At present the girls are working later attending the University unClub Room Antiquated dormitories are an inexcusable menace in a 8:30 Directors' Forum — Second on articles for the Needlework til the War began. Afterwards, he day when modern construction makes safe buildings possible returned to receive his doctor's Guild. Floor Lounge at only a fraction more than the cost of ordinary wood interMonday, Nov. 8 Tri-Sirma j degree in history, magna cum iors. Financially, steel construction is a better investment 7:30 Make-up Forum — Second The members of Sigrma Sigma laude, in 1922. Originally intending to follow a in any event. Floor Lounge Sigma were entertained last Wed8:30 Play Reading Forum—^Sec- nesday evening by Mrs. W. Curtis scientific career, the War was th« The recent state appropriation to teachers' colleges is a ond Floor Lounge Lauer at a spaghetti supper a t her cause of his wandering through god-send to most; but its use for equipment of secondary imWednesday, Nov. 17 home. Preparations for the supper Europe, seeking a means of adjustportance by colleges whose living- quarters are unsound may 7 :30 Governing Board—Drama- were in charge of Peggy Stouck, ment to post-war Germany. He Geraldine Mertz, Margaret Griflith has done social work in the east tic Club Room some day prove to be building houses on sand. and Helena Silagyi. The group af- end of Berlin, written poetry and Monday, Nov. 22 terwards worked on a charitable essays. 7:30 Entire Club—Room 33 project. Monday, Dec. 13 Day Rooms 7:30 Stage Forum-Second Floor Town and Gown On October 29, the Sorority enLounge Lock Haven has long been in the curious position of tertained the Children's home at a (Continued from pas« 1) making t h e least effort for the group which makes up the 7:30 Costume Forum—Dramatic Hallowe'en party. brought here. Club Room majority of its student body. Until this year day students What is generally admitted on 8:30 Director's Forum — Second the campus to have been the most have had to make themselves content with basement rooms, Educational Club Floor Lounge satisfying chapel in our memory, in the training school and in the main building. Monday, Jan. 10 (Continued rrom page 1) on Wednesday, October 27. 7:30 Make-up Forum — Second desires to join. At Montclair, New came It developed in response to a plea Discontentment came into evidence now and then with Floor Lounge Jersey, Dr. Flowers was the adthe appc !•• nee <^f petitions signed by a large fraction ofJ;he 8 :30 Play Reading Forum—Sec- viser of the fraternity charter from the girls for a shorter chapel, with "more inspiration, and less for an improvement of conditions. This cave-dwell members. This chapter sponsored religiousness." Its simple impresond Floor Lounge re ."esture as petition after petition found outstanding s p e a k e r s , dinner siveness will be remembered. End of First Semester soon becai The study and work done in dances, a cofi'ee house party and its way i^ io I'u..! -Administration's waste basket, j u s t as a Eugene McCramer c o n d u c t e d nr I'. Visitors, both official and unofficial, were each forum will culminate in a i other features now a vital part of the prayer, and William McGarry m a t t e r of campus life. series of productions, the first one cixd around the day rooms, being shown the carefully led the group singing. of which is a "Deb" play to be preThere are at least 108 chapters beauty sp of the campus instead. October 29th saw the appearsented on November 19, in Assem- of Kappa Delta Pi. Every other ance of a symposium under the bly. "A Wonder Hat," written by n t the men's day room has been brought above year a convocation is held at some leadership of Dr. Weber on the At pi ground, into the dormitory, where the old "Y" room is in use. Kenneth Sawyer Goodman and large city in the country, to which question: "Should All College AthWith the completion of t h e Student Lounge, t h e women day Ben Hecht is a fantastic comedy in one delegate from each group is letes Be Paid?" Participants were one act, and is quite dift'erent from sent with expenses paid. The Frastudents will at last be provided for. anything that has been presented ternity sponsors researches of na- Paul Grieco, Hugh Bagley, Richard Hoy, Paiil Frantz and Raymond But these rooms are still innocent of an inviting atmos- bere. The stage forum, under the tional scope and a magazine which Kniss, reviewer. direction of Sara Sykes, will plan is the best in the educational field. p h e r e . They should be places of rest and recreation instead Future assembly programs inDr. Flowers believes that it of barren wastes t h a t provide sanctuaries for the college the stage. Scenery will be constructed under the supervision of would be not only worthwhile to clude a lecture on Pan-American ghosts between midnight and m i d n i g h t ; or track-fields for William McGarry. Costumes will regions by Mr. Theodore Schreibrodents who have learned to defy the late studier armed only be designed and made by the cos- the Education Club, but also to er; and, on November 19, The Drathe community to have a Kappa with a chemistry book and a sense of humor. tume forum under Mary E. Hand's Delta Pi chapter installed on the matic Debs will present a comedy: "The Wonder Hat." leadership. Marie Kraemer will campus. Does not the College have friends who would welcome supervise the make-up to be done After an open discussion chiefthe chance to unburden themselves of stored-away furniture by that forum. ly concerned with means of earnthat would otherwise never see daylight; yet would still be The College expresses sincere The cast for the play includes: ing money for the affiliation, and suitable for a student social room ? They would be eternally Margot (Esther Crissman); Harle- a short business session, Miss Mcsympathy with Dean Mcremembered as benefactors. It has been estimated that the quin (Breon Lauderbach); Pun- Entire served delicious refreshDougall and Mrs. McDougall profits of school Bunco parties, at compound interest, would chinello (Richard Brown); Colum- ments. Concluding the pleasant evin their bereaTement complete the decoration of these rooms just aa the wrecker bine (Peggy Stouck); Pierrot (Ro- ening, the group play«d several bert Deem.). novel jrames. arrived to make way for a new dormitory. The College Times is published at the Lock Haven State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Penna., by the Editorial Board of the College Times. A Ir i ir THE COLLEGE TIMES Ithaca Revives Too Late In Game Fast Ithaca Eleven Taken by L. H. Cyclone Plunging; Mollura Receives Injury Ithaca The Lineup [ ' .V :, \..^,i. ... luncheon address by Miss A n n Hodgkins, chairman of the N. A. A. F. who next month will be a guest on our campus, and who will address the various physical education organizations here. On Thursday evening, October 21, the W. A. A. initiated some 80 members. The initiation had originally been planned to take place at the "Pines," but because of the weather the Gymnasium was used. Hotdogs, marshmallows, hot chocolate and apples were served. Following this there was a brief Indian ceremony, given by the members of the council, in which the new members promised: 1. To instruct children and youth so that they might conserve and improve their own health. 2. To establish habits and principles of living which provide the basis for the Lock Haven Andrews Hoffnagle L. H. S. T. C. again came out on L. E. top, as "Abe" Hochrein and "Wild Perrotta McCollum Bill" Hopkins c o m b i n e d their „L. T. .u. plunges and dashes to score three ^ Proechel Spotti touchdowns between th-em. Bill' L. G. laced 52 yards for his first six Roche Mannion pointed and plunged 4 yards fori C. Ilis second, while "Abie" scored Bayer Mann the other counter on a 22 yard re-1 R. G. ^erse. Ware Conrad 1st quarter: L. H. received the R. T. W. Hopkins Mollura picked up Ruke kickoff and and on the first two plays: Kruper R. E. 29 yards. They were stopped tem- Sorrell Myers porarily and the two teas exchangQ. B. «d punts. The wind caught Kru- Garrand W. Hopkins per's punt to hold it for short L. H. B. yardage, but Ithaca failed to take Barton Hochrein advantage of this break and were R. H. B. stopped dead on their fourth down Cancro Mollura h y Mollura. On another exchange F. B. Ithaca recovered on L. H.'s 30 Touchdowns: Lock Haven—W. «f punts, Rollie Myers fumbled and yard line. But Mann intercepted a Hopkins 2, Hochrein 1; Ithaca— j pass. After a first down, W. Hop- Daly (sub for Cancro). Points: L.H.—McCollum (place-' kins fumbled and Ithaca recovered, but Bill turned the tables and in- ment); Ithaca—Thomas sub. for I tercepted a wild Ithaca pass. A Andrews (plunge). Score by quarters: 1 pass from Yohe to Kruper picked ~up 18 yards to Ithaca's 12 yard Lock Haven . . . 0 12 0 7—19 j $ 0 0 7— 71 line. The quarter ended after Hop- Ithaca kins fumbled and Mollura recovered the ball on the 20 yard line. bined to put the ball on the 8 yard | 2nd quarter: Ithaca intercepted line. Frethy plunged to tbe 4 yard Yohe's pass intended for Hoff- line fro mwhere W. Hopkins scored nagle. Again the Maroons got a his second touchdown. McCollum ireak, when Sorrell's punt was place-kicked the point. L. H. 19, stopped by the wind on their own Ithaca 0. Ithaca returned Blanken22 yard line. Here Hochrein, on a ship's kick-off to their own 47 yard reverse, scored standing up. Mc- line. A long pass placed the ball oB Collum's place-kick was blocked. L. H.'s 30 yard stripe, then on the L. H. 6, Ithaca 0. Ithaca elected to 2 yard line for a first down. The kick off, and after the Maroons L. H. line held well on two plays. scored three successive first downs but Daly flnally won the goal and W. Hopkins, on a short pass from i Thomas scored the extra POint on Yohe, raced 52 yards for the sec-1 an end around play. L . H . 19, Ithd six-pointer. Again the try for aca 7. Ithaca kicked off to L. H the point was blocked. L. H. 12, and Young raced the ball back to Ithaca 0. Mannion kicked off to the 40 yard line. Kruper punted to Ithaca's 25 yard line. Here Ithaca the Ithaca 40 yard line. Ithaca fumbled and Mann recovered on then attempted pass after pass, but The Most Practical Coat Ithaca's 35 yard stripe. Ithaca to no avail. for College Men stopped L. H.'s hard lunges to take Reversible Gjabardine the ball on downs on their own 32 ; yard line. After a first down, SorAD the Newest Shades rell punted to L. H.'s 23 yard line. Here a fake punt play, Blankenship SMARTLY STYLED to Conrad, picked up about 30 BALMACANS yards just as the half ended. The girls' hockey team, with 3rd quarter: Ware kicked off to "Mid" White acting as captain, Mollura, who returned the ball to spent the week end of the 23rd at L. H.'s 40 yard line. Ithaca was Shippensburg, where they participenalized back to their own 42 pated in their first intercollegiate yard line for holding. Again the sports day with Millersville, West Ithaca line held and L. H. was rhe Store for Men and Younsr ^ .., ,, „„ Chester, Kutztown and SbippensMen—ON THE A V E N U E forced to punt. After three unsuc^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^ cessful plunges, Ithaca punted to j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^ ^^„^^ ^^ ^^^ ^ the and Maroon Ithaca recovered 48 yard hne onwhere, their 42 on ^^^^^ ^^^ substituted. the first play, W. Hopkins fumbled' The highlight of the trip was a ; yard line. On a short pass, Ithaca picked up 12 yards for a first down| on the L. H. 46 yard line. On thiS| OaW Sh«>ff«r Has play Mollura was forced to leave | All Seven of Todar'a Wantad Pan Faaturea the game because of an injury, j Here Sorrell was forced to punt after several plays refused to j work. Lock Haven took the ball on \ their own 40 yard line from where Hochrein made a flrst down on a reverse. The Maroons were forced to punt. Ithaca punted from their 18 to their 46 yard line. Here Hochrein and W. Hopkins combined their efforts for another first i down on Ithaca's 35 yard stripe. { The Pen you would likev] A short pass and two plunges by to own and be proud toj W. Hopkins won t w j more first' give— downs and the 12 yard line. Two! more plays found the ball on the Ithaca 11 yard line. A place to meet 4th quarter: After Hopkins failed to gain through the line, a field j after the show goal was attempted by McCollum, i but it was a bit wide. Ithaca took SNaa HajdvaHS the ball on L. H.'s 20 yard line and! a first down, but two passes were Between incomplete. After a punt over L. Roxy and Garden H.'s goal lins, W. Hopkins raced to the 39 yard line and then to IthTheatres aca's 20 yard line, a total of 41 31 Bellefonte Ave. yards. Hopkins and Frethy comYour Repair Headquarters I Women's Sports $22.50 Marshall & Stehman Pvleals Lunches Fountain Service A Sheaffer Lifetime Pen $2.75 «p Fred J. Eisemann greatest possible happiness and i service in , personal, family ai^di community life. 3. To influence' parents and other adults to better habits and attitudes so that the school may become an effective i agency for the promotion of health education in the family and community as well as in the school itself.4. To improve the individual and community life of the future; to insure a better second generation, a still better third generation; and a healthier and fitter nation and race. The Gymnasium has been given over Thursday evenings to the members of the W. A. A. in a free recreational period. Badminton, volley ball and basket ball will be played with two new games: shuflJe board and putting. Special Prices to College Students Ladles' Leather Heel Taps ISc Ladies' Rubber Heels 25c Soles 50c Men's Heels 35c Men's Soles 8Sc Men's Half Soles and Heels $1.00, $1.25 Renzo's Electric Repair Shop 40 Bellefonte Ave. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ARDEN THEATRr G LOCK HAVEN'S CENTER OF AMUSEMENT TUES.-WED • ^ Nov. 2-3 "TOAST OF NEW YORK" Edward Arnold . Frances Farmer Jack Oakie ONE DAY—Thursday, Nov. 4 Jesse Matthews . Nat Pendleton in "GANGWAY" Comedy — Singing — Dancing FRI.-SAT Nov. 5-6 ZASU PITTS "HEART OF James Gleason THE ROCKIES" in "40 NAUGHTY THE THREE GIRLS" MESQUITEERS COMING SOON—"DEAD END"—SYLVIA SYDNEY R o X Y MARTIN • ^ LOCK HAVEM. FA. • • W B LOCK HAVEN. PA. • ^ LOCK HAVEN'S LEADING THEATRES 4 DAYS — Startiar TUES.-WED. NOT. 2-3 * WED., NOV. 3rd Pearl Buck's Great Novel Comes to Life on the Screen— SHIRLEY TEMPLE "HEIDI" SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED. Nov. 7-8-9-10 WILLIAM POWELL and MYRNA LOY in "DOUBLE WEDDINCx" THURS.-FRI. and SAT. Nov. 11-12-13 DICK POWELL FRED WARING and His Pennsylvanians "The Good Earth" wfth Luise Rainer and Paul Muni THURSr'~'"''"'"''''17ov. 4 The GREAT O'MALLEY with PAT O'BRIEN FRI.-SAT. Nov. 5-6 DOUBLE FEATURE BiCK FORAN in "Tevil's Saddle Legion" and LAUREL and HARDY in "Varsity Show" SUN.-MON.-TUES. Nov. 14, IS, 16 ERROL FLYNN JOAN BLONDELL HUGH HERBERT in Perfect Specimen "BEAU HUNKS" SUN.-MON. Nov. 7-8 "Over the Goal" A College Football Picture and DICK TRACY No. 10 TUES.-WED. Nov. 9-10 "WHAT BECOMES of THE CHILDREN" ^ COMING " ^ "SAN QUENTIN" "The Life of Emile Zola" THURS. NOT. 11 THE COLLEGE TlUfiS ings, an international debt situa"Russia.'' I tion that is creating chaos in the "What part?" In a sullen rain, the bus fof [ financial world, i n t e r n a t ional "All of me." Bloomsburg ground slowly out of ! wounds such as the Polish Corri"Where is Washington?" gear (there is some question of dor, which may yet give rise to the "He's dead." this) with thirty odd Lock Haven- ' same sort of feeling as the old Note; The appearance of any : to fill this important need, ites aboard, bent on witnessing an- I Frenchmen had when they spoke "I mean the Capitol of the Unitindividual's name in this column A popular biology teacher hasn't; ;;];j"j;;;;;/-^^j^^^^^ must be construed as a typograph- been hurtmg his popularity by the ^^^^ ^^^ ^j^^ ^^y ^^.^^^ ^^^j.^ o„ of Soixante-dix. These can hardly ed States." be claimed to be just rewards for "They loaned it all to Europe."' ical error. .fine display of varied checks and j ^^^ ^^ l,^ nberally strewed with the millions of lives that were sac"Now do you promise to support, On -Thursday, October 28 a de-; stripes m bis shirts. With such a ,,i^gg^g_ B^^ ^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^^ ^ ^ j . rificed." lightful mopping party was held in fine frenzy of design how could , ,g ^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ j ^ ^ j ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^ the Constitution?" "It is not my wish or intention the Men's Dormitory. The guests class become tiresome? | P^J. ]ater "How can I? I've got a wife and in any way to attack or endeavor of honor were Mr. Rohart and Mr. A twenty-five foot rope-climb- | ^ j ^ ^ ^ . \ ^^^ rounds of songs, to diminish the patriotism of six children to support." Wm. Hopkins. Mr. Parsons, dean ing champion bows to "syzygy"— j ; ^ Bowes softened perhaps by youth. If ever there is war, go to of men, spoke. The meeting was not to inquire too deeply into his ^.j^g strains of "I Never See Mag- the aid of your country, put the ihformal. , , , - ^^^1""^",, » , . T , ->. i. ' gie Alone," consented to light up whole of your energy into it, as Pavane for a Dead Princes* A popular young lady returned Mac Hoffnagle and Jack Yohe, ^^-^ j ^ ^ <:heroot, easily most of a you now do on your football field, The d a r k e n i n g towers stand to the College last week; her heart all unbeknownst, have had leading j^^j. j^j^g Uehe misunderstanding remembering that the stake is around the court is in Lock Haven, but she left her roles in the drama of feminine crept in—a locomotive headlight high, but until that time arrives, That was her play-yard, and the behind the bus was found to be let your energies be concentrated tonsils in Clearfield. dreams. pigeons fall The "Big Apple," in spite of' The editor-in-chief of the Col- only the glow of Jim's cigar in the on peace. Around the marble spring to strike what some of us can do, insists on lege Times is an accomplished fid- rear; he was as easily persuaded to their slate "And coming back to my fli'st lay it aside, but was observed to staying no more nor less than dler. quotation, I would convert it into And coaxing wings against h e r fall into a melancholy which his "small potatoes." i Here's to "Little Annie," who soft-traced hand. 'and remember never miss an opThe lot of good-looking student says her father doesn't like to see friends made no effort to explain. portunity to promote peace. That High on the wall on open window The game is history. After teachers is not an easy one. her name in print. mourns Teachers Dietrich, Jusick and It is understood that a Libraiy;\^^ayjg^ ^he wife of Bloomsburg's is all. Goodbye and good luck'." From which she laughed and leanMoyer could bear witness to the Association, for the purpose' of President graciously expressed her ed to call the grooms. propagating study in the library, pleasure at the outcome; an aftertruth of this observation. In the Meltingr Pot The hollow chimes count out mute is being formed under the sponsor"Next." We have always found it a bit game tea showed Lock Haven col-' strokes and end. • awkward to play "Fizz and Fuzz" ship of Yarrison and Mertz. This ors beside Bloomsburg's Maroon' "Who? Me?" Against the gate the torch and "Yes sir." while trying to appreciate a can- sudden break with precedent can pnd Gold. The stop for dinner in tapers pass. died apple, not to say impossible. result only in failure, in our opin- Williamsport scattered the group | "Where born?" • The air holds, unconsoled, its sob,. ion. But Earling Hauge comes as near for a time; it was here that a Wildthen clears to getting away with it as anyone. [ There is a tale going the rounds cat carelessly held hife sandwich too »»»iiii»:»»»»»mi»»«»»«»»»m The gateway of the scattering fliea Dr. Rude does not allow tempta- of some lads who were stranded on far below the table-top, and had to that burn STUDENTS GIVE tion to influence his walking faith-j a Milroy porch the other night, fight off an unknown animal to reAnd staunch their glow in small until rescued several houi-s later in fully to school in the morning; main in possession; but by superet^ernities. US A TRY with practically, a new ear in his; * driving rain. ior tactics be was able to beat off garage, be insists On his exercise.. The; new Studebaker that went his assailant, With the scarcity until recent on a wild ride down the driveway games, of good cheer leaders, it on its own, was still feeling the lipcomes a little hard to under- effects of the ride to Bloomsburg. Out of the Past ftand why the superabundant fac- Cries of "Hold it!" from tbe rear ; rphe Armistice Day pro'gram of: ulty talent hasn't been drawn upon hardly seemed to affect it. i November 11, was concluded with —^^—^^———^———^^^^^ an inspirational talk by Dr. Tal- j 213 E. Main St. action is Stan Dublix, from Plains, fryn James, of Lock Haven, a cap-' The other two happen to be Swed- tain in the British army, who exAcross from Theatre ish roommates — Wickman and perienced tbe horrors of the World «»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»«»»»»»»t Johnson. Then we have a little fel- War: By JOE SARAFINSKI low from Morrisdale (playing a "And rememoer, never miss an ^>t>^>t>0^«JO^«K>^>^>nents 27, with place-kicks between the bars in p i/r^nd r»'i,'o>''l ' ' v^.^ ''ri»-i^r .|e: such a way that he reminds you of J Vif-nrd s'^ off^n spoken by r>ur fsated since 193ij when Shippens- old times, when "Big dohn" won Colonel to his four company comburg won over • lie boys 6-0, to important games by kicking field manders in France, before we started out on our tours of duty in gain possession 'I. the'mythicai P^°als with his "educated toe." jtate championship. Since that de-! '^^'^ ^"'^^ Haven line will soon the front line to carry on our grue feat, we have lost such players as i ^^'^^ ^ reputation similar to that gome task of legalized murder. S h e v o c k , Myers, Lingenfelter, "^ Fordham's "Seven Blocks of "Be under no delusion, there is; M or,d^r V .T«v.nQnTii'=and ar,AHarry Wort-v Granite." Most of the apponents' o no glamor and adventure in presH i ci/. k ,IT Johnsonis Smith. Each of those fellows was yardage is gained through forward ent day warfare, nothing but filth. a big factor in building up the re- passing. But there will be a stop mud, lice and death. It has none of cord" which our present team has t° ^''at from now on. Our boys the picturesque settings so falsely to uphold. ; '^'^^'^ ^^^'^ working their pass de- depicted in movies, but mental an-' "Hoby" Mann and "Junior" , ^'^"^'^ "P ^° perfection for future guigh and physical suffering on all Mollura started their first game games. I .sides." when Lock Haven met Bloomsburg, i j "I shall leave to your imaginaand despite a wet and soggy grid"^^^ Progress of Peace ! tion the throbbing hearts of those iron, both boys showed up very One man who showed the way to who at zero hour, stood ready to peace for all the world ' go over the top. The utter desolawell and will probably see a lot of Died from a sword thrust in bis tion and futility of raids; the state action in games to come. side on a hill called Calvary, of mind that induced men to kill Bill Hopkins, our gridiron Romeo, is one of the nation's leading Two thousand years ago. ! themEelves, and others to inflict 'f wounds upon themselves; the conscorers. In each of the last four games "Willie" has scored two Millions of world-loving young stant companionship of rats and i lice—there is nothing heroic in all touchdowns for a grand total of men died 54 points. If he gets off on 78 yard As martyrs in the "war to end this." sprints (as he did at Bloomsburg) I He then dwelt upon the condiwars," and Shippensburg, our boys cer- Twenty years ago. tions of people at home in Engtainly will finish the season on top. land; the nightly dread of air against Mansfield, West Chester Sixty-odd nations in a solemn con raids, the shortage of food, the rigid rationing of supplies by the A puzzle! At Bloomsburg, Mol-; clave at Geneva, '^>iv,^ / f lura kicked off to the Huskies, one , Signed a pact outlawing war for use of food tickets, and how in the year 1918 people had become so of their backs attempted to catch ever % acccustomed to parting, that it was the ball but failed to hold on to it. A few short years ago. no uncommon sight to see men The ball rolled out of bounds after NAME... he had touched it. Why did the re- Today the newspapers, on some of leave for the front without any show of emotion. feree take the ball out to the 35 their inner pages. yard line??? "What have we gained from this Told of the killing of three hunwar to end wars? A generation of dred women and children Some of the fellows Interested in athletics have been inquiring j By bombs, dropped from the air reckless men and women, whose It's the one way to be sure of youth was spent either in training about a Gym Team (specializing in ; on Shanghai jgetting all that you pay for. for war or in war-like surroundtumbling). This is a swell idea and Helen Rickard should be supported by the student Come in and select your body. Especially since we have in b V l r t ^ W W W W J favorite style.. .we'll see to it our midst such a capable gymnastic artist as Roman Pieo. tliat you get your exact size. We'll soon see "Veets" Esposito back in action since his injury is healing rapidly. With the list of Lock Haven's Largest Clothing Store wonx xvMTU pnsnB games coming," we will probably need every man available. Another injured man who will see action in the near future is "Sonny" Blankenship, who sprained his ankle during a practice drill. ,. Among the Freshman recruits Phone 16P 107 E. Main St. ' on our reserve list • afe ihcluded X-RAY SHOE FITTING three 200 pound products, all Lock Haven, Pffc l i s East Main St. LOCK HAVEN, PA. tackles. The one seeing the most ^i^MV^^in^AV^^^^JV^,NV^^JVMVJVV^JVJ'^JV•rJ'^^^tr^,nJV^ I CAMPUS CHATTER | Bus Trip to Bloomsburg Swartz Barber and Beauty Shop j RICKER'S FLOWER SHOP iSPORTLITE FREEMAN Ss Buy your shoes by fljid FREEMAN is the name THE HUB Headquarters for WOOLRICH SPORT CLOTHES Bottorf Bros, GROSSMAN'S \ ( fc^" •"••A_ i