COLLEGE TIMES
State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Penna.
Vol. IX, No. 26

FRIDAY, MARCH 11,1932

5 Cents Per Copy

S. T. C. Exhibits Oil Paintings by Weil-Known
Miss Arey Recites
Students Meet to
Spring Festival Holds
Interesting Poetry
Spotlight in Girls'
Organize Music Club
Athletic Program At t h e suggestion of Virginia Long and On Friday morning, March 4, Miss
The eleventh annual spring festival
of the department of Physical Education
will be presented on Friday evening,
March 18, by the students of t h e Department under the supervision of its directors. Miss Maloise Sturdevant Dixon and
Miss Avis E. Edgerton. The festival this
year will comprise random samplings
from the physical education program,
so organized as to indicate the major influences which have contributed to its
present make-up.
The flrst section of the program will
suggest the European influence and our
American reaction to it. The work of
the flrst year students, under the direction of Miss Dixon, will include marching, calisthenic techniques of the bigmuscle type, and clogging. The second
year students, directed by Miss Edgerton, will present a program of challenging stunts, tumbling, and diving feats.
The second part of the program is
made up of dances of many peoples, the
first year students showing three typical
dance forms, Scotch, Russian, and Scandinavian, and the second year students
adding interesting dances from American, Hungarian, Italian, Spanish, and
Swedish folk. Both groups will present
clogs of t h e American Negro type.
P a r t three is devoted to natural and
character dances, with interpretations of
themes from painting, sculpture, poetry
and song. The following numbers have
been arranged for this section of t h e
program:
The Frieze—From a Wedgewood Tea
Set
Selected First Year Group
Death and the Maiden—Original
Mary Knight and Olive Pelton
The Good Fairy
Kathleen Conrad
Jeanne d'Arc—Original
Ruth Straley
The Storm
Betty DeFrehn and Florence Priddy
Song from Gitanjali, Second Year Group
School Days—Original. .Hannah F r o m m
"Love Me, Love My Dog"—Original
Audrey Finn
(Continued on page 3)

Movie Reel Illustrates
Organization of Bell
Telephone Company

Lois Stevens, a group of students met on
Tuesday morning, March 1, during the
9:00 to 9:30 period to organize a music
club. This club aims to give students
an opportunity to further their own musical interests by mutual contact with
others who follow musical inclinations.
Although this organization parallels in
many ways the other musical organizations of the college it will not repeat
their activities. Although this group organized with a good number of members,
it is still open for new recruits. The
members plan to hold a meeting at least
once a week. The definite time for the
meeting has not been decided upon yet,
but will be announced later.

Guests of Sophomores
Proclaim Initial Class
Function a Success
An outstanding and delightful dance
was enjoyed last Saturday evening by
the Sophomore Class and their guests at
the fourth annual Sophomore dance in
the gymnasium with the syncopated aid
of Joe Vannucci and his band from Williamsport.
Under a shaded green canopy, past
green and white curtained windows and
cleverly decorated walls, more than 100
couples danced to fine jazz band music
over an exceptionally smooth fioor.
Miss Belle Holaway and Dr. Harry
Weber served as hostess and host for this
gala occasion. Much credit must be
given to the efforts of Miss Lyndall Fox
and t h e decoration committee for the
unique St. Patrick's Day theme of large
white hats, pipes, and shamrocks.
Miss Fox was presented with a bouquet of pale pink Ophelia roses by the
Sophomore class in appreciation for her
help in making this dance a success.

Coach Amos L. Stagg
Investigates Results of
National Prohibition

Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg, of the University of Chicago, in a statement to the
Judiciary Committee of the House of
A history of the organization of the
Bell Telephone Company was pictorially Representatives, Washington, paid high
described to the students of the college tribute to the social values found in proon Monday morning in chapel. Dr. Axel hibition. The coach believes that the
Selmer Rude of the Education depart- United States will foster and defend proment introduced the interesting reels hibition because Americans feel the need
that were operated by Mr. Levi J. of a right start in life for their children.
Ulmer.
Coach Stagg, through a series of inThe intricate and complex system of vestigations, flnds that t h e r e has been a
telephoning is usually accepted by peo- tremendous gain in social and economic
ple who little reaUze the constant care conditions among the lower classes since
and cooperation that is necessary to
prohibition. According to this famous
keep the communication of highways
open. This picture represented the part physical director, if the young people go
that an efficient telephone company plays wrong, the parents are to blame and not
prohibition.
in keeping highways open.

Mabel-Louise Arey entertained the student body in chapel. She recited three
poems, illustrations of three different
types. The first, "The Courtin'," by James
Russell Lowell, was of the humorous dialect type. The second, "If," by Kipling,
was a representative of the modern, more
serious type, while t h e third, "Laska," by
F, Deprez, illustrated the kind of poetry
which was popular at the beginning of
t h e century, and was usually presented
by "elocutionists" with melodramatic
effects.

Miss Holaway Speaks
At Vesper Service
In Vesper Service Sunday evening,
March 6, Miss Holaway gave a talk based
on two speeches given by Rabbi Goldenson at t h e Convention for Deans which
Miss Holaway attended. These two
speeches were Justice and Justice in
Economics.
Miss Holaway said that in Rabbi Goldenson's flrst talk justice and the things
necessary to have justice were discussed.
To obtain justice we must have more free
and fresh thinkers who have a sympathetic imagination and who apply their
moral ideas.
There must be justice in economics
as well as in other phases of everyday
life. Miss Holaway gave incidents to
show how warped some peoples ideas of
economic justice are. They buy in the
cheapest markets and then sell in the
dearest markets.
Prior to Miss Holaway's talk Hildagarde Baer sang a solo.

College Purchases Films
On Life of Washington
The College has purchased a movie
reel on "The Life of George Washington" in honor of the two hundredth anniversary of George Washington's birth.
This film depicts the historical events of
Washington's life, and was purchased
not only to be utilized by the students
of this college, but also to be enjoyed
and appreciated by organizations and
school children of Lock Haven and surrounding sections.
This presentation of George Washington's life is one of t h e first movements
in this College to further visual education. The educational organizations of
the United States who compiled this film
have taken only the authentic historical
facts for a basis so as to give the school
child a t r u e conception of the life of "The
Father of Our Country."
The film is divided into four reels, the
first of which, "Conquering the Wilderness," deals with the birth of Washington and his rise to manhood in the colonies. "Uniting the Colonies" in the second reel illustrates Washington's efforts
to unite the colonies in order to protect
(Continued on pnge 2)

Artists

Display of Oil Paintings Include.>^
Flower Studies, Portraits
and Landscapes
An exhibition of oil paintings, selected
from current Summer Exhibition of tht'i
National Arts Club of New York City,
may be seen in the Teachers Collegft
Training School during the next two
weeks. This exhibition has been loaned
to us by the American Federation of
Arts, an organization for the cultivatioii
of taste and development of the skill.
The display represents many different
subjects and techniques. Those who like
landscapes will enjoy "The Adirondacks"
by Jean Jacques Pfister, or "Friendly
Trees" by Olive Holbert Chaffre. "Meditation" by Arthur W. Woelfle and "Littlo
Fannie" by Starr Rose a r e interesting
portraits. There are also fiower and still
life arrangements for admirers of those
subjects.
We have frequently had exhibits of reproductions of t h e Masters, but this i:;
one of our flrst displays of original paintings.
It is difficult to realize the extent oi
this opportunity and much time should
be spent in carefully studying theso
pictures. Although these painters a r e
young and have not yet attained th*;
height of success in their career, they
will some day undoubtedly be listed
among the famed artists of the ages.

Juniors Begin Practice
On One-Act Play Contest
Plans are rapidly being completed for
t h e second annual One-act Play Contesi.
which is to be held the first week in
April in the college auditorium. The
casts for the five one-act plays have been
chosen from the under-classmen of t h e
school and the coaching is being done
by members of the Dramatic Club, A;;
was the case last year, the play selectee)
as the best will receive the award,
Isadore Ziff will coach "Sauce for t h e
Goslings." The members of the cast a r e
Elwood Rorabaugh, as Richard Taylor;
Marion McCloskey, as Margaret Taylor,
Dean Shroat, as Richard Taylor; A n n
Crist, as Elizabeth Taylor; Elizabeth
(Continued on page 3)

A Calendar for the Week
March 12 -Basketball, MillerEville vs. L,
H. S, T. C , at home, 2:30 p. m,
March 12 -Saturday evening dance, 8:00
o'clock.
March 13 -Vespers, 6:05 p. m.
March 14- -Important Praeco Meeting,
7:30 p. m.
March 15-Y. M. C, A. and Y. W. C. A .
Meetings, 6:30 p. m.
Final Rehearsal for t h e Gym
March 17- Meet.
-First Performance of t h e
March 18- Annual Spring Festival,
'
-Final Performance of t h e
March 19- Gym Exhibition.
-Home.

COLLEGE

Lock Haven Conquers
Mansfield, Score 26-16
On Friday night the local quintet displayed to advantage the fine playing
technique that they have learned in t h e
nast weeks. By winning in a decisive
t'.ishion from the Mansfleld team, which
had thus far been undefeated by a Teachers College, the Kaiserites avenged the
defeat suffered a number of weeks ago
on t h e Mansfield floor. The game was
delayed d u e to the fact that the referee
who had been engaged was unable to
iippear. Ritter, from downtown, officiated throughout the game.
T h e locals started out with a rush and
were never headed. At the end of the
first half they held an 11-4 lead. It
.seemed a s if the locals had fathomed
t h e Mansfield system of play, for the u p .•jtaters w e r e kept away from the basket
most of the time. Play was quite even
rn the second half with the Kaiserites
still in t h e lead. They seemed quite
adept at freezing the ball. When the
Mansfleld outflt attempted to close up,
one of the local boys would dribble
down t h e floor and cut in to the basket
('or a score.
It is almost a safe thing to say that
f j u l s won the game. Lock Haven made
ten foul tries good to the two which the
visitors caged.
• In the preliminary game, the second
:,rringers swamped the Hope Hose Company 42-15. The J. V.'s, who played at
Williamsport lost to South Williamsport
High School, 31-20.
Between halves o t the Mansfield game
•..ome of t h e Training School boys particiriated in a free-for-all to the evident glee
uf the small crowd of spectators. Before the regular game Fry won from
Dillon in a special boxing match.
Lock Haven
G
Weber, forward . ...'
2
Condo, forward
0
Schnarrs, forward
0
iVIcLean, forward
1
Poust, center
2
Cooke, guard
1
Hammaker, guard
2
Bardo, guard
0

E
T
3x4
0
0
0x1
0x2
7x12
0
0

7
0
0
2
4
9
4
0

8

10x19 26

G
1
1
0
2
1
0
0
0
2

E
T
2x2
0x2
0x2
0x1
0
0
0x1
0
0x1

7

2x9

Mansfield
Hendricks, forward . . . .
Maynard, forward
Doud, forward
(Jamble, forward
Lutes, center
Marsh, guard
Simms, guard
Besancney. guard
Bunnell, guard

4
2
0
4
2
0
0
0
4
16

Referee—Ritter.

Benson Meets First
Defeat in Season

Foul Shots
What a game! . . . each player had
to be a combination Londos, Dempsey,
Hyatt, and Savoldi . . . It seemed as
though some Junior High youngsters
went on a paper airplane spree or was
it a College Senior and Junior in their
dotage . . . Fights galore! F r y won a
two-round decision over Dillon between
the preliminary and the big game while
goodness only knows who came out
worst in that battle royal staged by the
Junior Hi boys between halves , , . We
do know, however, that McClean outpointed Sims . . . We'll stake our last
dollar that Dr, Coppens enjoyed the game.
It was an ideal setting for the observation of the mob, which more than went
through the entire gamut of emotions as
if on dress parade . . . It strikes the
writer that people still enjoy seeing punishment infiicted as long as the recipient
is someone else. Surely not our college
students? . . . From all indications it
appears that our students really came to
college to get an education; at least during the lulls, text books of all kinds,
shapes, and description were digested
along with Clark bars, Hershey bars,
etc, . . . Faculty row, occupying its
customary place in the front line
trenches, gave more than its moral support to our embattled gladiators . . .
Someone really should fix that scoring
board. Running a piece of chalk over
its surface is just like driving a car over
a corduroy road . . . Spring is here.
At least young man's fancy appears to
be lightly turning to thoughts of love
. . . Couples seem to increase in direct
proportion as to the square of the time
until the next big dance . . . Referee
Ritter was a former basketball coach at
L. H. T. C. about 9 or 10 years ago. He
surely did a nice job of refereeing a
tough game . . . While the Varsity
bowled over Mansfleld and the Junior
Varsity measured Hope Hose for a fall,
the second Junior Varsity took one on
the chin from South Williamsport High
. . . Someone said that Hager lacked
inspiration . . . The big game, a rough
and ready affair, more than repaid u s
for the price of admission. How much
did you say, Sister? No "cents"? Right!
. , . Well I'll be seein' yuh!

From the Archives
In addition to being the third president of the United States and espouser
of the principles of democracy, Thomas
Jefferson was an architect and landscape
painter. He planned and built his home
at Monticello.
Samuel Morse was more than an inventor; he was a great painter. Disappointed because he did not receive the
bid to paint the panel at the White
House, he put his painting aside and
started on his n e w career as an inventor.
While Major Andre, a British spy, was
awaiting execution he showed remarkable self-possession and calmness. Without the aid of a mirror, he made a sketch
of himself seated at a table. This he
presented to an officer of the guard, and
it is still preserved.

Benson's basketball team was defeated
for t h e first time in this tournament, last
Wednesday afternoon by the second year
college, o r Munson's team. The score
was 16-11 in favor of Munson. Fromm
r;cored t e n points for Munson's team and
Benson scored eight points for her team,
t h e second year primaries.
The Day Room Y. W. C. A. at their
On M o n d a y afternoon, Benson played regular weekly meeting on March 3,
with Dorries, winning the game, 13-10. elected the following officers: PresiBeish a n d Bengston w e r e opponent dent, Nora Holmes; Vice President,
Isabel
.•jcorers. T h e other game played was Vivian Rinehuls; Treasurer,
b e t w e e n t h e first y e a r Primaries (Mc- Welsh. In addition the following chairK e n n a ) a n d second year Intermediates men of committees were chosen: Vir( O v e n ) . Oven w o n this game 12-0. J e a n - ginia Long, Meetings Committee; Delia
a i e H o p l e r refereed t h e last game and Croft, Social Service; Astrid Hauge, Social Committee.
M a r g a r e t F r e e m a n w a s timekeeper.

DayRoomY.W.C.A.
Has a New Cabinet

TIMES

Education Club Hears
CreamPuffsWinFirst
Game of Final Play-off Lecture on Relation of
Teachers to Guidance
The Cream Puffs and the Roamers,
champions in the American and National
Leagues, began their play-off for the
championship of the intramurals Tuesday afternoon. This is the first game of
a three-game series. The team winning
two out of three games is awarded t h e
championship.
The first game was won by the Cream
Puffs, much to t h e surprise of the sport
sages of the campus. The Roamers were
almost conceded the championship by
these critics, however they
were
swamped under a 45 to 28 barrage. With
such an impressive win, the Cream Puffs
come to the fore as championship possibilities.
Roamers
G
F
T
Monti (Capt.), forward.. 2
1x2
5
Mills, forward
1
0x1
2
Buchanan, center
6
1x1 13
Burkhart, guard
4
0x1
8
McNerney, guard
0
0x2
0
13

2x7

28

Cream Puffs
G
Eld, forward
1
Schnarrs (Capt.), forward 5
Kotchin, center
7
Moon, guard
3
Shively, guard
6

F
0
0x1
0x3
1x1
0

T
2
10
14
7
12

22
1x5 45
Referees—Bardo and McLean. Time of
Quarters—Ten minutes.

The relation of t h e individual teacher
to the guidance movement was presented
to the members of the Education Club b y
Mr. AUen D. Patterson, Director of t h e
Junior High School, at the recent meeting of that organization.
Guidance was defined by the speaker
as an integral function of the school,
whose purpose was to transform t h e
school from a n information dispensary
to a social agency interested in and r e sponsible for t h e education of t h e whole
child. Mr. Patterson stressed t h e fact
that guidance was in no sense an effort
to m a k e decisions for the child, either
in the field of vocations, education, o r
character. While guidance requires
trained experts, while many records m a y
be made, yet in t h e last analysis t h e
speaker said t h e child is led to m a k e his
own decisions with t h e help of the school
and the home.
This aim of the guidance movement
makes the individual teacher of utmost
importance. I n daily contacts with t h e
pupils the infiuence of t h e teachers cult u r e and philosophy of life will determine t h e standards b y which t h e children make their decisions. In stressing
these points, Mr. Patterson showed clearly the relationship between teaching and
t h e guidance movement.

Pennsylvania Dutch Book
College Purchases Films
On Life of Washington

One good thing about being a P e n n sylvanian is that you a r e almost sure
to be partly Pennsylvania Dutch. (Remember "Dutch" means "Gentlemen"
and be proud.) Why not find something
out about yourself b y reading books
about the Pennsylvania Dutch?
Elsie Singmaster's works a r e outstanding, especially "Bred in the Bones," a
collection of short stories. Helen Martin's "Sabina" is interesting, as are h e r
other books.
Fred Piatt, a former P e n n State College professor, has written a mystery
novel about the Pennsylvania Dutch.
The scenes in this book a r e laid in familiar places; Nittany Valley, Cherry
Run and even Lock Haven.
The Ross Library has the above mentioned books as well as many others
dealing with the subject.

(Continued from page 1)
them from the Indians and from the injustices of England. In the third reel,
"Winning Independence," the battles of
the Revolution a r e fought. This reel
realistically depicts the famous Delaware River crossing and the suffering
of the Americans. The last reel, "Building the Nation," tells pictorially the
critical period of our weakened country, and how under the capable leadership of Washington, the United States
became a leading power.
The film has already been shown at
the Presbyterian church and will be
shown at the Avis church on Friday
evening. Mr. Levi J. Ulmer and Cornelius M. Sullivan have been operating
this film. Mr. Ulmer manipulates the
machine and Mr. Sullivan lectures on
the film explaining interesting details
that a r e not provided for on the screen.
It was announced erroneously in last
week's issue that this film was obtained
Ivan Fritz, '28, of McElhattan, and
under Mr. Ulmer's auspices. The Staff
wishes to correct this fault, stating that Miss Selanda Motter, of South Avis, w e r e
the film has become the property of the married on Sunday afternoon, F e b r u a r y
college.
21, at the bride's home. Mr. Fritz is
teaching at the Sugar Run school near
Lock Haven.

Senior Primaries Lead
Basl(etball Tournament

The standing of the girls' basketball teams before the finals are as
follows:
2nd yr. Primaries (Benson)
925
2nd yr. Primaries (Dorries)
890
1st yr. Intermediates (Goodman) .820
2nd yr. CoUege (Munson)
800
Benson's team wins the prize of the
cake.
The two varsity teams will b e
chosen by Miss Dixon and Miss Edgerton from the leading teams.

Ruth Bechdel, '31, is teaching in h e r
home town, Blanchard.

J. Allen Miller, '31, is a substitute
teacher at the Lock H a v e n High School.
Loretta Diviney, '31, is teaching i n
Winburne, her home.
Sherman Francisco, '27, was at the college on Monday.

COLLEGE
cation department can do. No one
doubts the merit of this school if he
judges it by the standards and achieveThe College Times is published at Lock ments set u p by t h e various activities in
Haven State Teachers College, Lock Ha the men's department of physical educaven, Penna., by t h e Board of Editors of tion. The record of the fotball team's
the College Times.
accomplishment last fall has been
stamped indelibly upon our memories. A
Published weekly during school year. glance at the action that has been r e Subscription rate, $1.00 per annum.
corded for the intramural sports will
verify the favorable judgment that the
success of t h e football team justifies.
BOABD OF CONTROL
Editor-in-Chief
Olive Livingston
The coming event of t h e women's athManaging Editor
Marion Francisco
Make-up Editor
Kermit Stover letics, which culminates t h e whole year's
"Copy Editor
John H. Haberstroh activities in women's athletics, proves
Business Manager
Christian Feit that the women of this college also are
on the alert to give this school a good
name.
Sub-Editors
H. Leslie Sykes, Madeline Lesser, Alma
Crawford, Florence D a y e ,
Ann
The rules and regulations governing us
Vujcich, Mary Sharpe, J e a n Mateer, here in college a r e the topics of m a n y
Isadore Ziff, Isabelle Welch, Martha
discussions. This situation is not conHammon.
fined to our college but exists in any
phase of society. There are two facts
Special Writers
JiUie Silagyi, J e a n n e Hopler, Martha about rules and regulations. One of
Zeigler.
these is t h a t w e need rules and regulations for the protection of t h e individual;
Reporters
the other is that every successful group
Madeline Faulkner, Roberta Newman, has rules whereby the efforts of the
Audrey Finn, Elizabeth Kohler, Jenice
group a r e controlled and directed into
Sharpe, Dorcas Tressler, Ruth Doebler,
Mirabelle Eliason, Ethel Quigg, Paul- the right channels.
ine Graden, Pauline Hamilton, Isabelle
These two facts are defined and acMilligan, Ann Yockey.
cepted by most level-headed people. But
one of these facts underlying the entire
Acceptance for mailing at special r a t e procedure is not so generally understood.
of postage provided for in Section 1103, A slight fallacy regarding the maker of
Act of October 3, 1917, authorized J t m e the rules and regulations exists. In3, 1923.
variably upon being asked who makes
Entered as Second Class matter No- the regulations controlling a group of
vember 6, 1928, at the Post Office at Lock people, one thinks of the administrative
Haven, Penna., under the Act of March officials.
3, 1879.
This answer is totally wrong. The
MARCH 11, 1932
right answer is: "We, as members of
the student body, make the rules and
regulations governing us."

COLLEGE TIMES

EDITORIALS
All students are urged to observe the
exhibition of the famous oil paintings,
loaned to the college by the American
Federation of Art, that are on display in
t h e Training School. This exhibition is
notably one of the best opportunities that
this school offers students to come in contact with well-known paintings first
hand. Personal study of these oil paintings is of unlimited value to t h e teacher
who attempts to do any work in the field
of art appreciation. In addition to b e ing an aid to the person who expects
to make t h e arts t h e basis of his career,
they are of value as illustrations in other
flelds of school activity. It is a wellknown fact that pupils learn better when
material is presented through a number
of channels r a t h e r t h a n through one
alone. Personal study of these pictures
gives one an idea of the possibilities
t h e r e are in presenting subject matter
to pupils by means of visual aids.

How? How? How? I hear a multitude of "hows" to my statement. Here
is how! If the student body had not
shown by action that they were unable
to control themselves, rules and regulations would not be made in the first
place. Specifically speaking, t h e attitude taken upon car riding for girl students. It is probable that this rule was
made because a certain few, before t h e
law became a law, violated their privilege by exercising no judgment as to
with whom they rode, and when they
rode in cars. Because of the few, the
rule affecting t h e entire group was made.
Threfore, when we disregard a suggestion or abuse a privilege, let us r e member that perhaps we, as the offenders will be the cause of a rule being
placed upon t h e group.

When criticizing rules and regulations,
not only in college but also in our own
community, remember that the conduct
of the members in the group either at
the present or in the past determined
One of the criteria for judging any those rules and regulations. Act acschool is t h e work that its physical edu- cordingly.

TIMES
'

W

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W

W

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y ^

y y

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Klub Korner
L. A. L.
The members of the L. A. L. Sorority
held a delightful luncheon party at the
College Inn, Tuesday noon, March 1. When I grow old
Miss Daniel and Miss Edgerton, faculty And dull and cold
I'll w a r m myself again
advisers, served as hostesses.
Where poppy petals drift a-falling
Like nodules of night-swung rain
B. E. X.
Thinking of you and your omen
At 4:30 o'clock last Wednesday after- With poppies for a caUing—
noon the B. E. X. Sorority held its week- When I forget you—then, then
ly meeting. Plans for the Alumni Dance, Come cold—and dark and muted calling.
to be held at the Country Club on A p r i l
—H. L. S.
16, were completed.
• * * «

Poppies

*

*

•(<

Winter Wood

:H

W. A. A.
On Thursday morning, March 3, a
committee meeting of the W. A. A. was
held in room 22. Nominees for t h e offices for next year are: President, Margaret Gardiner and Alma Probst; Vice
President, Madeline Anderson and Vida
Goodman; Secretary, LaDean Shirey and
Mary Hill; Treasurer, Margaret F r e e m a n
and J e r r y Jones. The date of the election will be posted some time soon.

« * * *
SHAKESPEARE
The Shakespeare Club held its meeting
last Thursday evening in room 26. The
entertainers for the evening, Elinor F r y e
and John Duke, gave readings.
At the next meeting a debate will be
conducted. The subject will be, "Resolved that the Lock Haven State Teachers College Should Continue to Be a Coed School."

* * * *

Where ice-capped grass in snow lines
drifted
And woolly rabbits leapt at foot-sounds
A mottled sky from a b l u e cup lifted
Its endless screen of whitened bounds.
Sad rustling of sparrows, braving t h e
cool
Breath of a Winter Cod . . . b u t fool
That I am to pity their senses.
They who are glad and singing,
when dead line
Shall drift in a line of snow above fences
That limit my flight; far over head
They shall start their white arcs and
bending
To earth return again . . .
life never ending.
—H. L. S.

Spring Festival to
Be Held March 18

NATURALIST
(Continued from page 1)
The Naturalist Club held a special
meeting Monday evening at 7:15 in Skating—Original
Alma Soyster and Mary Steiner
room 33. The purpose was to take in
some new members. Those who received Ding Dong Bell
bids to join are Margaret Freeman and
First and Second Year Group
K a t h r y n Peters.
Bell Ringers — Josephine Leaphart,
Roberta Newman
Little Johnny Green—Madeline Lesser
The Constable—Myra Evans
Little Tommy Trout — Mildred Carbaugh
The Accordion Player—Original
(Continued from page 1)
Adelyna Tiracorda
Miller, as Grandmother Lee; Sidney
Carmencita—Original. . .Emily Gstalder
Sauter, as housekeeper.
"Minnie Lights the Candle" will be Gypsy-Heart—Anne Crist, Ruth Hart,
Ruth Henninger, E m m a Herbs, Gercoached by Edith Sharpe with the following people under her direction:
aldine Jones, J. Leaphart, Nellie ManEllen Reighard, Mrs. Randall; Marjorie
ning, R. Newman, Virginia Robinson,
Deise, Grandmother; Hannah Fromm,
Mary Wasiesky
Alice; Clarissa Wainger, Frances; Gladys In the Mirror—Original
Weber, Mini; Mae Rhodes, Jenny McBarbara Rhodes
Bride; Jennie McMurray, Jim McBride;
Selected First Year Group
Olive Shaffer, Mary the Cook; Ruth Minuet
Peters, Laura. The properties for this Bacchanale
Marian Jones
play will be cared for by Hulda S t a r r Roshanara— (Slave Girl)—Original
and Nellie Manning.
Marion Francisco
"The Prize" will be directed by Eliza- Pyrrhic Dance—Mae Allen, Madeline
beth Craine. The characters of this
Anderson, Miriam Anderson, Wanda
play are Lynn Norman, Mrs. Bolton;
Brown,
Grace
Hoffman,
Maxine
Evelyn Livingston, Mrs. Gratz; Beryl
Laufer, RoJean Roberts, Ruth Savage.
Dewalt, Phyllis Stone; Duane Kyler, Mr.
The musical settings for these dances
Bolton; Thomas Wilt, Harvey Stiles; include difflcult selections from Bach,
James Floruss, Mr. Stone; Madeline A n - Chopin, Grieg, Moszkowskl, Schubert,
derson, Maid. Virginia Robinson and Schumann, and other masters, with
Alpha Davis will provide the properties Clarissa Wainger at t h e piano.
for this play.
The festival will close with competiHall Achenbach will coach the one-act tive races, as representative of the athplay, "Brothers." James Harlan and letic phase of t h e physical education
Harold Sykes will play the parts of program. Those who recall the current
Wayne and Donald White, two brothers. of excitement that pervaded the earlier
Harry Condo will take the p a r t of "indoor meet" will especiaUy anticipate
Charles Feldon. The stage and property this part of the program. Each coUege
committee is Elizabeth Nelson and R u t h class and academic group will be repreHenninger.
sented by a team, with points awarded
"The Flash," with Clarence Eld as Dr. for flrst, second, third place in each of
Gardiner, Walter Wilkinson as Joe, and the races.
Ronald Aldrich as Kenneth McGregor,
Tickets for reserved seats and for adwill be under the direction of J o h n mission to the gymnasium on Friday eveHaberstroh. Properties will be cared ning may be secured from students or
for by Vida Goodman and Miriam A n - from the directors of t h e physical educaderson.
tion for women.

Juniors Begin Practice
On One-Act Play Contest

COLLEGE

TIMES
w .

Among the Plots

CAMPUS CHATTER
I * A A *

Reviews in Tabloid:
Ruth and Olive Shaffer—Mike and
Tali Stories . . . Lowell Thomas, who Ike, they look alike.
m a y b e just a radio spieler to you, h a s
collected a motley assembly of t r a d i tional American "whoppers." They fit
Did you see the frosh come from the
into an early period of American litera t u r e even if they seem more to b e Arbor with t h e stick candy? It was a
grinned at than aBsorBed. Highly pala- sample.
table reading.
The library is exceptionally popular—
Miss Finkerton . . . Mary Roberts especially since the kidnapping of the
R h i n e h a r t reverts to t h e mystery genre
for this latest novel, reminiscent of "K, Lindbergh baby.
t h e Unknown." Herein a trained nurse
is t h e very clever sleuth. If one is lookDid you see Jerry's beads? We woning for nothing more t h a n entertainment,
b y all m e a n s read "Miss Pinkerton."
der if they came from Wales.
Mr. Fothergill's Plot . . . Wherein
eighteen of England's most acclaimed
w r i t e r s submit an equal number of deftly woven short stories, each having as its
basic plot a common theme furnished by
the landlord of a well-known English
coaching inn. Among those represented
a r e Rebecca West, G, K. Chesterton,
Storm Jameson, Margaret Kennedy and
Sheila Kaye-Smith. You will be amazed
at the diversity of plot elaboration and
development.

Al Heydrich—"Believe it or not, I had
a good time at the dance. My old girl
friend gave m e a break and let m e dance
a straight program."
Miss Edgerton—"So you a r e interested
in gym work?"
Harpster—"Just gym."

Girls' Glee Club Prepare
For Spring Recital

Evidently Santa Claus missed some of
the students' homes, for they insist upon
saying that in less than t w o weeks w e
are going home for Christmas.

Mr. Lehman—"This opera was so popular that the men had to leave their
swords outside and the women their
hoops, in order to make room."
Dot Stitt—"And that w a s t h e beginning of the checking system."

Girls! the boys want some attention
in the Campus Chatter, Won't some of
J u l i e Summers spent the week-end at
you talk to them on the campus and find
h e r home in Wingate,
something interesting that they m a y say?
A u d r e y F i n n and J e n F r y e were t h e
guests of Barbara Rhodes this week-end
at h e r home in Bellefonte.

I

.

W '

Snatched From the
Blotter

finally succumbed. Wonder what the
sensation is, Mike?
4. Our laughing hyena, Hoenstine,
has taken u p posing as a pastime. Women—you haven't got a chance.

Poorest taste exhibited this week: Niclc
Kenny's poem on the deplorable Lindbergh kidnapping—to t h e effect that "father was a fledgling too, he came back
and so will you." J u s t as infantile was
t h e radio program by a highly-salaried
crooner, featuring "Sormy Boy" and
"Dear Little Boy of Mine." Can one
Even in 1932 there is a strong tendency comment on such milksop emotionalizing
without uttering unkind words? What
toward chaperoning. One girl of our do you think of such tabloid tear-jerkcollege insisted upon escorting her boy- ing, you and you and you?
friend to his class of 12 girls and 2 boys.
May we ask is this because of a depresSince t h e coming, seeing, and consion this time in men?
quering of "Arrowsmith," no less than
four cinemas dealing with t h e profession
dubbed "medico" a r e now out for genLocal girl gets a break and he's the eral patronage. Richard Barthelmess is
president, too. Does she rate (coat a more or less Bavarian doctor in "Alias
t h e Doctor." Paul Lukas represents the
hanger and all). Eh, Jenny?
profession in "Tomorrow and Tomorr o w " and "No One Man." Last but most
surprising a s judged b y its title is L e w
Barb's going to hang out a sign, "Knock Ayres starring vehicle, "The Impatient
loudly before entering or stay away, Maiden." We a r e going to be pessimistic
and say, "How can a n y of them possibly
when you're gone."
aproach 'Arrowsmith'?"

Girl Friend—"What's t h e proper way
Fannie Hurst's radio chat Tuesday
to leave a room?"
night was truly delightful. Here is one
person who can talk about herself and
Boy Friend—"Tidy."
Some one heard Wanda Brown exnot sound like her own publicity agent.
claim—"Twas the most exciting dance,
Her talk carried t h e disarming title,
and I for one had a good time."
"Women May Be People."

Job . . . Joseph Roth's "story of a
simple m a n " admirably translated from
the original German by Dorothy Thompson. I n it you will flnd t h e most moving and beautifully-paced prose of current seasons. Starting in the ghettos of
Russia and moving thence to t h e streets
Why pay flve cents to call t h e boys'
of New York, this parallel modern version of t h e Old Testament legend from dorm when you can stand in social
which it derives its name, strikes a mem- square? For a good answer, see a cerorable and beauteous response in its tain party on flrst fioor west.
reader. Perhaps we sound a little too
laudatory, but the book is worthy of
highest praise.
Jerry—-"Man in t h e hall—man in the
haU."
Seven Co-eds—"Where? Who?"
Jerry—"Mid's little brother."
The music department of t h e college
is preparing to give another outstanding program when t h e Girls' Glee Club
will present their annual spring recital
on May 31.
This recital will be given in the auditorium of the coUege under t h e capable
direction of Mr. George F, Lehman and
Miss Lottie Larabee. The Girls' Glee
Club is contributing many numbers to
t h e program which they have been r e hearsing. The coUege students taking
special work in voice and piano will add
variety to the program.

* a

.

Magazine List

*Nat. Educ. Assoc. Dept. of Elem. School
Prin. Bulletin
•* National Educ. Assoc. Dept. of Sec.
School Prin. Bulletin
''National Humane Review
National Geographic Magazine
"Nation's Business
"The Nation's Schools
Nature Magazine
••North American Review
••North Central Association Quarterly
••Parents' Magazine
••Peabody Journal of Education
••Pennsylvania Magazine of History and
Biography
••Platoon School
••Poetry
••Political Science Quarterly
Popular Astronomy
••Popular Science Monthly
Progressive Education
••Psychological Abstracts
Psychological Clinic
••Publishers' Weekly
* Quarterly Journal Economics
Reader's Digest
••Recreation
••Review of Educational Research
"Review of Reviews
Safety Education
Saint Nicholas
"Saturday Review of Literature
School and Society
School Arts Magazine
••School Executive Magazine
School Life
School Review
School Science and Mathematics
••Science
"Science Education
"Science News Letter
Scientific American
"Scientific Monthly
Scribners Magazine
Social Science Abstracts
"Subscription Books Bulletin
Survey
Teachers College Record
Teachers Journal and Abstract
Theater Arts Monthly
"Travel
Vocational Guidance Magazine
World's Work
Yale Review

1. The puzzling problem is at last
solved. Dan Robinson goes home every
A n n a K a t h r y n Sigmund visited friends week-end to see his girl friend.
In Williamsport over t h e week-end.
2. "Nothing is simpler than correctly
manipulating a bow and arrow," says
Evelyn Wallace w a s entertained by Red Cowfer to his archery addicts.
four of h e r friends at a birthday party Whieh means woe to t h e big game
on Tuesday night, March 1. The favors
w e r e s h a m r o c k s and pipes. T h e refresh- around school.
m e n t s consisted of a b i r t h d a y cake and
3. The "Woman Hater" club of last
ice cream. Those present were Hilda
year
is totally dissolved now, since Mike
P a y n e , F e r n Snyder, Ruth Ankeny, and
Shishak, the only active member, has •MaffJiKincs hnve just been addpd.
Madeline Lesser.

It seems a shame, b u t fads and fancies
go along a certain and downward path.
Along with t h e mountains of Mah Jong
sets lying in memory's ash heap, we
m a y now place t h e once popular miniature-golf lay-outs, and for good measure,
t h e chapeaux Eugenie.
Hangovers:
An evening of jocundity, irresistible
dance-music, praiseworthy decorations—
t h e Sophomore Hop. Another bouquet
for Miss Fox and a round of loud bravos
for the various committees; for Mr. Dean
Shroat, er . . . what kind do you smoke?
Ethel Barrymore will eventually a p pear in a movie with her two brothers,
J o h n and Lionel.
The comma persists in hovering about
t h e College Inn sign.
Junior plays a r e in the offlng; oh, dost
thou remember the ones of last year?
If you do, you'll be among those present.
If you don't take a t i p from us and be
there,
G. K. Chesterton's essay on "Bores"
in a recent Sun-Times w a s anything
but a unit of its title. Chesterton humor
mixed with Chesterton psychology makes
a delectable concoction,
Aldous Huxley's "Brave Little World"
is far removed from More's "Utopia";
drenched in the peculiar brittle bitterness which is Huxley's, it is t h e sort of
book one readily labels as a book with
a "frown."
Varying criticisms from Boston report
the Shaw "Too True to Be Good" to be
another of his "conversations" delivered
by a collection of dramatis personae.
Shaw, himself, labeled t h e play as a
group of quasi-sermons. We noted with
Interest that two ex-musical comedy
stars a r e in t h e cast, namely, Hope Williams and Beatrice Lillie.
Rubbers, galoshes, overcoats, gloves,
snow-boots, roseate noses , . , and to
think that we cupped our ears at the call
of Spring last week. We'll call this Old
Man Winter's Shanghai Gesture and
make our exit.