"My

Kingdom
for a
Tux"

COLLEGE TIMES

JVe Want a
Basketball
Victory

State Teachers Colleire> Lock Haven, Penna.
VOL. VHP—NO. 41

5 Cents Per Copy

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1930

MISS GRACE DIVINE,
GONIRALTO, PRESENTS
DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM
Large and Appreciative Audience
Witnesses Splendid Concert
Given in the College
Auditorium.
The third number of the Musical
Artists' Course was given on Friday
evening, February 7, by Grace Divine,
contralto. A delightfully varied program was presented to the audience
in the college auditorium.
I.
Aria—
"Lieti Signor"
Meyerbeer
from Les Hugenots.

Lincoln's First Public Speech.

From An Address to the People

of Sangamon County, at the Age of 23 Years, March 9, 1832

U

PON THE SUBJECT of education, not presuming to dictate any plan
or system respecting it, I can only say that I view it as the most
important subject which we, as a people, can be engaged in. That
every man may receive at least a moderate education, and thereby
be enabled to read the histories of his own and other countries, by which he
may duly appreciate the value of our free institutions, appears to be an object of vital importance, even on this account alone, to say nothing of the advantages and satisfaction to be derived from all being able to read the Scriptures and other work both of a religious and moral nature, for themselves.
For my part, I desire to see the time when education—and by its means
morality, sobriety, enterprise, and industry—shall become much more general than at present; and should be gratifled to have it in my power to contribute something to the advancement of any measure which might have a
tendency to accelerate that happy period . . . .
But, fellow-citizens, I shall conclude. Considering the great degree of
modesty which should always attend youth, it is probable I have already been
more presuming than becomes me. However, upon the subject of which I
have treated, I have spoken as I have thought. I may be wrong in regard to
any or all of them; but, holding it a sound maxim that it is better only to be
sometimes right than at all times wrong, so soon as I discover my opinions
to be erroneous I shall be ready to renounce them.
Your friend and fellow-citizen,
A. LINCOLN.

MRS.

STEIN SPEAKS AT
Y. W. C. A. SUNDAY VESPERS

INTRA-MURAL LEAGUE OPENS
WITH SEVERAL THRILLERS

VARSITY FIVE FALLS
BEFORE MANSFIELD IN
HARD FODGHT GAME
Locals Extend Powerful Blue Quintet to Limit Before Succumbin the Final Quarter.
32-26.
L. H. T. C
M. T. C.

3 14
8 6

3 6—26
8 10—32

L. H. T. C.
M. T. C.
Plummer
_ _ L. F.
Price
Robb -_
_ R. F.
Weeks
Poust
C.
Wydman
Bardo
L. G.
Baynes
Cowfer
R. G.
Allise
Field Fouls: Lock Haven—Plummer 5, Bardo 3, Poust 2, Cowfer 1;
Mansfleld—Price 5, Woodworth 5,
Simms 2, Weeks 1, Wydman 1,
Baynes 1. Foul Goals: Lock Haven—
Cowfer 2x3, Plummer 1x1, Bardo
1x2,
Poust 0x1; Mansfleld—Simms
2x2, Price 0x3, Baynes 0x1. Substitutions: Lock Haven—IMalone for
Robb; Mansfleld—Simms for Weeks,
Woodworth for Wydman, Brock for
Baynes.

The first number, the difficult Aria,
showed Miss Divine's amazing control of a surprisingly clear and powerful voice. The second group gave
proof of the genuineness of that control and beauty of tone with the light
Italian number at the end, displaying
the wide range of the flexible voice.
The third group, entirely Spanish and
showing the usual beauty and lightness characteristic of that nationality
captured the audience completely.
Miss Divine flnally consented to sing
an encore, an English song, "When
I Love You."
The fourth and last group, all sung
in English, was followed by two encores, "The Top O' the Morning to
You" and "My True Love Hath My
Heart." The applause which called
Miss Divine and her accompanist.
Miss Evelyn Smith, back to the platform so urgently, showed unmistak-

Sunday evening the vesper services
vikid in charge of the Y. W. C. A.
and Mrs. Stein, wife of Dr. Stein of
the Lutheran Church. Her talk was
based on the verse of Saint Paul's
epistle to the Corinthians that tells us
to covet the best things of life. Mrs.
Stein used as her example of men following this admonition, Washington,
Lincoln and our "Unknown Soldier."
Washington built and endowed a
beautiful church; he built and furnished a beautiful home at Mount Vernon. It was Mrs. Stein's good fortune to visit these places last summer
and she seems to feel that only when
a person visits these places can they
feel what must have been the feeling
of Washington, when he left this
beautiful place.
Why did he leave home and accept
a place in the army of the Colonies?
Because he desired the higher things
of life not only for himself, but for
others as well. His faith in God is
shown by the inscription over his
tomb. "I am the resurrection and the
life."
When in the city of Washington at
the Lincoln Memorial, standing in
such a position that you can see out
over the city to Washington Monument, you feel for the flrst time the
anguish and desolation that was Lincoln's. It was this great turmoil that
enabled him to write that memorable
speech known as the Gettysburg Address.
One other spot in our Capitol city
that brings to mind the sacriflces of
men for high ideals: the Tomb of the

Last Wednesday evening, February
5, the Intra-Mural Basketball League
opened its season with four excellent
games which were witnessed by a
fairly good-sized crowd of interested
students. Since lack of time made it
necessary, two games were played at
the same time with the side courts as
the scenes of action. The games were
well played and the refereeing was
above reproach. Bob Bollinger, Fred
-p 'r' -P ^ ^ ^
Malone and Hal Poust officiated in a
Although losing a close game to
very acceptable manner and deserve Mansfleld Teachers College at Mansmuch credit for the way in which fleld last Friday afternoon because of
they handled the games.
a last period rally. Coach Morgan's
The opening game on Court 1 boys continued to show steady imfound Captain Grieco's Battlers op- provement in their play and for a
posing Captain Johnson's Pedagogues. time outplayed their opponents to the
With Parsons leading the attack, extent of leading at the half by the
Grieco's boys came through with a score of 17-14. The same flghting
close win by the score of 34-32 after spirit that has characterized the play
trailing at half-time by a score of of the locals this season stood out
16-8.
Smith and Stover were leaders very prominently in this game when,
on the attack for Johnson's team. At with Mansfleld leading at the end of
the same time on Court 2 Captain the first quarter by a score of 8-3,
McLean's Rough Riders trounced they came back thoroughly and so
Captain Kell's Boilermakers by a completely outclassed Mansfield as to
score of 31-21. McLean and Hager regain the lead and hold it for the restarred for the Rough Riders while mainder of the half and during most
Lohr and Kell proved to be the shin- of the third quarter.
ing lights for the Boilermakers.
The team play of the Raiders durAfter these games had been dispos- ing the second and third quarters, esed of (this is not quite correct as the pecially during the second quarter,
games were played by alternating was marvelous, with Plummer, Poust
halves, that is, when one group com- and Bardo furnishing the scores that
pleted a half the other group played put them in the lead. The defensive
a half, then the first group finished play of Cowfer and Robb was of a
their game) Captain Rorabaugh's high caliber as time after time they
Maulers opposed Captain Cross's stopped Mansfield's offensive drives.
Musketeers in the closest game of the Malone, who took Robb's place, playevening with the Musketeers coming ed his usual strong, steady game and

Continued On Page Four

Continued On Page Two

Continued On Page Four

II.
Chanson
Rastlose _. ....
Die Allmacht
Brindisi _.

Fourdrain
Schubert
Schubert
Donizetti
III.

Estrellita
En Cuba
In Mezo al Mar

_ Arr. by LaForge
Arr. by LaForge
Sadero
IV.

Take Joy Home
Homing
..I Love Life
Spring Fancy

Bassett
del Riego
Mana-Zucca
Densmore

******

Continued On Page Four

COLLEGE TIMES
"SWEETEST THING IN WORLD"
I

Heart Throb 'Bureau

1

O f ll • • » • •' • « » • » •<*• III »<*• " •*>» II **o

Our beloved friend. Dr. I. I. Agnosem, has been busier this last week
than a one-armed paper hanger with
the itch, and still has been unable to
sooth or heal all the lacerated hearts
of the lambs of Lock Haven by his
timely words of wisdom. So many
The Rho Oniegdo Lamba Sorority
letters have been sent to Dr. Agnosem held its regular meeting on Monday
that Teddy himself couldn't possibly afternoon and made plans for their
scan them in less than a month's time, formal initiation. The R. O. L.'s conso the Doctor has deemed it wise to eluded their informal initiation on
discontinue Faculty service. Teach- Saturday night with a feed given by
ers will please refrain from darken- the pledges.
:|: * :}! * * *
ing the Doctor's mail with their woes.
It is quite the natural thing for school
The Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority held
teachers to be disappointed in love. its formal pledging service on SaturEver since Mrs. Comenius crowned day afternoon when thirteen girls
her husband with the jaw bone of a were pledged. The A. S. T.'s are now
Dinosaur, teachers have found con- entering on a two-week period of
nubial affairs impracticable.
initiation.
:I; * * ;;= ;;: :;;
Dr. Agnosem thinks that this theory
of the modern person being able to
The Beta Sigma Chi Sorority conappreciate nature more than the man eluded its informal initiation period
of by gone days, is plain bunk. He • on Saturday afternoon. On Saturday
contends that sweethearts parked on night formal initiation services were
the tongue of a covered wagon on the held and this was followed later in the
prairie could get more real nature in evening by a feed in honor of the new
one evening than the modern girl can
see from the backseat of a flivver in
an entire summer.
MRS. STEIN SPEAKS AT
It is altogether fltting and proper
Y. W. C. A. SUNDAY VESPERS
that this next letter should receive
special attention at this time:—
Continued From Page One
Dear Doctor:—
I want to ask your advice about
my man for the Senior Dance. My
boy friend is in Honolulu and I am
afraid that he won't get the invitation
in time to come. Should I take a
chance on a blind date?
I can't miss the dance!
HEPZIBAH.

Dear Hepzibah:—
May I take this opportunity to express my sincere congratulations to
your boy friend on his great fortune.
There are at least seventy-nine other
fellows who would give half the price
of a tuxedo to be in Honolulu this
week-end.
The other half they
haven't got. It's either one of the
two: get a tux or lose the girl, and
by the looks of things I'll have a lot
of letters next week. Now I ask you,
isn't this the reason women school
teachers have such a terrible job flnding a man; they want them to dress
up in those old. black, stuckupifled
suits, which they know they don't own
and then make them plod around all
evening in misery?
Rather than stagger around with a
blind date, I suggest that you and
your room-mate put on your best
dress and join the other two-thirds of
the college population in the vestibule at the front end of the balcony.
DOC.
Dear Doctor:—
You seem to be able to help other
sick people, maybe you can help me.
I am just wild about Doctors, in fact,
I can't live without one. Could you
arrange for an interview with me?
Hopefully Yours,
IMA JUNIOR

Unknown Soldier. Many brave, fine,
young men have given their lives that
others may have the better things of
life.
Reading the lives of these men inspires us to finer thoughts and desires
by showing us the beauty and majesty
of their ideals. This desire for higher things of life has been prominent
in former times and can be now if we
but try to take this lesson of the Bible
to heart.

ANNOUNCEMENT
The Art Club wishes to announce
an open meeting which will be of interest to all students next Monday
evening, February 19, at 7:30 in the
eollege auditorium.
The program
will be under the direction of various
club members and will consist of the
presentation of many interesting
lantern slides, with explanations by
the members.
THINK AGAIN
"How do you like the new street?"
"Oh! Is that a street? I thought
they were putting in an irrigation
system."
1001 Things a Girl Can Make and
Do. How to make ice: Make the Ice
man and tlie rest is easy.
Dear Ima:—
I have decided to have you for my
wife. You may call for me any time
after five o'clock on Friday. Please
bring pencil, paper, dictionary, notebook and working clothes.
Everything comes to him who sticks
around!
Your Finance,
DOC.

members. Those taken into the Sorority are: Fannie Stokes, Lil Lawhead, Janice Sharp, Gladys Jordon,
Ruth Conrady, Louise McCann, Kay
Gorham, Katherine Flannelly, Anne
Dolan, Mabel Mak.
* =i: * * ;ii *

The regular meeting of the Times
Staff was eliminated this week in
order that the niembers might attend
thel ecture by Hughes Mearns.
* * * * i

The L. A. L. Society of the Day
Room has invited Grace Montignani
to become an honorary member. The
L. A. L.'s held no formal rushing this
semester.
* =!; * * * *
The meetings of Ed Club and Naturalist Club were also postponed because of the lecture by Mr. Mearns.

MISS DUBOIS GIVES CHAPEL
TALK ON ART APPRECIATION
On Wednesday of last week Miss
Dubois gave us a practical demonstration of what Art Appreciation should
be. Slides of the pictures and decorations on the walls of the Capitol in
Harrisburg were the subject of her
talk.
Mural decorations are used to emphasize structure, to decorate or to
tell a story. The titles of some of the
pictures that are hung in this beautiful building are "The Spirit of Light,"
"Justice," "The Interior of a Steel
Mill."
In the House of Representatives
the picture of the "Hours" which is
on the ceiling seems to be the most
famous. Two other pictures by Abbey, "The Founding of the Commonwealth" and "Penn's Treaty" also
hang there. A third picture by this
same painter which was not finished
at the time of his death has been finished by Violet Oakley. This picture
is called "The Declaration of Independence."
One more group of pictures is
worth mentioning, those in the Governor's reception room.
These pictures were also done by Violet Oakley and are on the general theme of
Religious Liberty. Miss Oakley has
shown that careful study has been
placed in the material for her work.
She is now working on a mural of
"Peace," using the members of the
Peace Conference as her models.
On Thursday morning, Dr. Armstrong followed up Miss Dubois' talk
with the statement that all teachers
should know the beauties of their government building. In this day of
automobiles it should be possible for
everyone of us to see the beautiful
paintings we possess.
She—"Adeiu."
He—"You do?"

"Right this way" was the ensuing
cry in the gymnasium on Saturday
night, and it gave evidence of the fact
that the annual Y. M. C. A. Circus
was in progress. The flaps of the
tent were thrown open at 8:00 o'clock
and the first sight which greeted the
patron's eye was a galaxy of blankets,
sheets and other forms of coverings
strung on wires across the sides of the
gym. At first it was thought that
possibly this was an exhibition of
needle craft, but the various signs
pinned on the blankets proved that
behind these coverings was the mystic
array of the side show.
There were quite a number of
unique presentations offered in this
part of the circus which ran all the
way from "The Sweetest Thing on
Earth," portrayed by Jimmy Risch in
a virtual manger, to the Green Pig,
which was a mirror in a cage to chagrin the onlooker by giving him a view
of himself. Between these two extremes were found Harold McElvaine
representing "The Perfect College
Student," in an environment of romantic magazines with a neglected
typewriter in front of him. Of course
there was the usual fat lady and Al
Sekulla was hor. He said he had a
large evening and was the object of
much razzing. Next to the fat lady
was an art exhibition that would have
made Angelo green with envy, and
various contemporary designs were
on view. Two hoaxes were in vogue
in the form of Oregon Red Bats, a
pair of bricks in a barrel, and "The
Greatest Swimming Match in History."
Here the "suckers" saw a
match in a mere bucket of water. Perhaps the cleverest part of the side
show was "Paradise On Earth"—a
pair of dice showing seven up, superimposed on a globe—that idea is
worth having patented. Miss Noel
lent her services as a fortune teller,
being kept busy all evening by those
wishing a glimpse into the future.
Soon an annoucnement was made
that the big top performance was to
start and immediately there was a
stampede for good seats. Bob Bollinger and Moon McMullin started off
the athletic show with a fierce struggle for flstic supremacy, but also the
result was a double knockout. Following this bout, Russ Bohn and John
Kachik wrestled it out and here again
the verdict was a draw. It was about
this point that a little bystander was
heard to remark, "Ah, it's like all circuses, it's nothing but a frameup.''
Then Russ Bohn again appeared with
Ray Zaner as his partner and they
gave a remarkable exhibition of gymnastics and tumbling. Next Jimmie
Risch entertained with a vocal solo
accompanied by Ken Miles. This went
over big and the boys, were encored.
We are wondering where Jimmie has
been hiding that tenor voice. Last
but not least there was the silhouette
operation by the famous Venetian
surgeon. Dr. Russel W. Bohn.
The crowd was allowed to scatter
again to the side show booths and refreshment stands. Shortly after the
big show, a group of training school
boys, under the direction of Foster
Augustine, gave one of the most
Continued On Page Four

COLLEGE TIMES

COLLEGE TIMES

1 US AND OTHERS f

The College Times in published at
Lock Haven State Teachers College, Lock
Haven, Penna., by the Board ot Editors of
the College Times.

D f < i » t » < i « » X i » « t » III • » X i « f

Published weekly during scl'Ool year
Subscription rate, $1.00 per annum.
BOARD OF
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor __
Make-up Editor
Alumni & Exchange

EDITORS
Elizabeth Dalby
Margaret Beeson
Royce Johnson
Editor
Mary Barnard
Men's Sports Editor _ Einer Eliason
Girls' Sports Editor
Irene Russell
Joke Editor
Charlotte Mahaffey
Business Manager _ William Sweet
Subscription Manager
Katherine Anderson
Circulation Manager
Norman Morgan
Staff Writers:—
Robert Bollinger, Anna Mary Gilson, Martha Zeigler, Samuel Long,
Ralph Poorman, Alice Read, Albert
Sundberg, Sylvia Sykes, Elizabeth
Machtley, Ruth Conrady, Maude
Cunningham, Quentin Wolfe.
Typists:—
Margaret Spooner,
Bernice Moran.

Fay Bittner,

Acceptance tor mailing at special rate
of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act
of October 3, 1917, authorized June 3, 1923.
Our celebration of Valentine's Day
Entered as Second Class matter November
5. 1928, at the Post Office at Lock
has degenerated greatly from the
Haven, Pa., under the Act of
former observance of the festival. In
March 3, 1879.
England and Scotland there was a
very old custom of celebrating on the
Eve of St. Valentine's Day. An equal
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1930
number of maidens and bachelors
gathered
together for the party. Each
Of
I • « » • in • « • • I • • • > I • » • il •<»• I **0
wrote his true or feigned name on a
slip of paper which was rolled up and
drawn by the way of lots, the young
men drawing the girls' slips and vice
versa. By this means everyone had
two valentines, but the girl usually
It is impossible to tell anything new remained for the evening with the
about Abraham Lincoln, but February young man to whom her name had
always brings new memories of him, fallen. Having been so divided into
and calls forth the old stories of his couples, the valentines gave presents
life. In Milton, Massachusetts, there to their mistresses. Each wore her
is the replica of the birthplace of name upon his bosom or sleeve for
Honest Abe. Just how nearly the several days. The party often ended
house corresponds to Abe's birthplace in love. Married couples participated
cannot be said. There are also hun- in the celebration too.
dreds of rare relics, precious engravSeveral poets have written about
ings and printings housed by Miss Valentine's Day. Among the most
Forbes on the Mary Forbes estate
near the town. In the capital at
Washington there hangs a notable, because he was a lover of men should
historic painting, the flrst reading of
be remembered and those who have
the Emancipation Proclamation to the
Cabinet by President Lincoln. Every Lincoln for their hero should also be
year there are thousands of people lovers of men. :i; ;|; :i: :;= !|! -.'rwho stand engrossed before this fine
painting. Probably no American hero
Enter now and write the oration
has had so many paintings and pic- afterward. Why not try your oratortures as Abraham Lincoln. A visitor ical power by entering the Sixth Natat the Panama Pacific Exposition ional Oratorical Contest inaugurated
found there, on exhibition, more than and conducted by the Better America
two hundred photographs of Lincoln Federation of California? The experbesides paintings and sculptures. ience it offers will be valuable and
Every boy and girl and every adult the prizes are worth trying for.
has his heroes and heroines; many ot
The study of the Constitution and
them have chosen Lincoln.
There an appreciation of this great instruchoice is a wise one. Lincoln has be- ment of government affords a great
come a hero not because he loved opportunity for an oration. Everyone
power but because he chose to be use- has an equal opportunity. Let our
ful. In his deep set eyes we read college be represented among the othpatience, sympathy and faith in man- er 542 colleges participating. Refer
kind.
, to your last week's College Times for
the detaOs of the contest.
The fact that he was a great soul

SEEKING A VALENTINE

j EDITORIALS j

famous of these are: Shakespeare,
Chaucer, Lydgate, and Charles Duke
of Orleans.
Drayton, a poet of
Shakespeare's time wrote thus charmingly of the day:
My lips I'll softly lay
Upon her heavenly cheek,
Dyed like the dawning day.
As polish'd ivory sleek:
And in her ear I'll say,
"Oh thou bright niorning star!
'Tis I that came so far
My Valentine to seek."
It seems St. Valentine, who was a
priest in Rome, had nothing to do with
the day except that his day was accidentally chosen for the celebration.
St. Valentine was martyred in the
third century. The greater part of
his remains are preserved in the
church of St. Praxedes at Rome where
a gate was formerly named for him.
Porta Valentini.

ANNOUNCEMENT
STUNT NIGHT
of
W. A. A.
changed to
TUESDAY, MARCH 4

ALUMNI NOTES
1927
Word has been received of the marriage of Margaret Bower Fortney and
Charles W. Vonada, of Mackeyville,
February 1. The bride is a graduate
of our college. Class of 1927, and has
been a teacher in the schools of Lamar township. The bride-groom grad-

III a t O

Dot Kling, Nellie Hess, Ethel
Mason, Betty Dalby, Florence Delhi,
Kay Hardy and Margaretta Russel
were home in Altoona over the weekend.
Dorothy Schott, Edna Kirkpatrick,
Alice Woolbert and Baker Burnham
went to their homes in Johnsonburg
Saturday and Sunday.
Jeannette Anderson was a weekend visitor at her home in Smethport.
Mary Beale and Mary Anne Gilson
were visitors at their homes in Burnham and Port Royal, respectively.
Mary Wilkey was a Lewistown visitor Saturday and Sunday.
Mt. Carmel was glad to see Margaret Thompson, Marie Connor and
Gertrude Davies hoine for the weekend.
Alyce Ankeny was a Stoyestown
visitor Saturday and Sunday.
Elizabeth Southern was at her
home in Madera over the week-end.
Margaret Spooner was called to her
home in Clearfield on account of the
death of her uncle.
Kathryn Anderson helped celebrate
her grandmother's birthday at her
home in Lock Haven over the weekend.
Myles McClellan has decided to r e main here permanently, a t least it
might appear so since his visit to his
home in Linden Hall from which he
returned with most of the family's
furniture.
Tim Cross was a visitor at Montgomery.
Ernest Wagner is still ill at his
home in Center Hall.

GIRLS' BASKETBALL
The girls' baskebtall tournament is
still going strong with the Second
Year Intermediate players undefeated. Last Tuesday's playing saw the
First Year Primary-Intermediates administer the College Juniors their second defeat 11-2 and the Second Year
Intermediates win their fourth victory
over the Mixed College players 26-4.
On Friday afternoon the Mixed
College again went down to defeat,
this time before the onslaught of the
First Year Primary-Intermediates,
16-0. The same afternoon the College Juniors, unaided by their
brilliant new outfits, lost to the Second Year Primaries, 11-2. The tournament so far lies between the three
elementary teams with the two college teams endeavoring to avoid occupying the lower berth.
Standing of the Teams
Pyd. W. L.
Inter. II _ ...
_„
4
4
0
Prim.-Inter. II
_ 5
4
1
Primary II
4
3
1
College Juniors
4
0
4
Mixed College
4
0
4
uated from our college with the Class
of 1929. He is a teacher in the Altoona schools.
1928
Frizzle Feit from Winburne spent
the week-end with us.

COLLEGE TIMES
THERE ARE EYES AND EYES
There are eyes and eyes and eyes:
Blue ones, brown ones, grey ones,
green ones and eyes that are just
eyes. Some are fringed with long
black lashes, some with short, stubby
ones, and some apparently have no
lashes, but all the same they are eyes.
Did you ever notice a pair of cool
grey ones waiting patiently in the
main hall for a pair of sparkling blue
ones to come along? Then the blue
and the grey meet and they are content to stare into each other for long
minutes. Watch for a pair of lovely
brown ones at the post office each
morning. They gaze at a certain little cubby hole with a number pasted
on it. 'Then they close with a quick
jerk and soon they are racing back
and forth, scanning a letter. Slowly
the lids drop over them, as the owner
closes out the rest of the world; then
they open slowly again and smile at
everyone. There are other eyes at
the post office too. Some twinkle
with pleasure as an oblong of paper
slides into a little box, some snap
with anger when the box remains
empty.
There are library eyes too. The
kind that comes into the library and
stops at the second door, looks around
for the pair that is supposed to be
there. Once across the table from
them the rest is comparatively easy.
One pair signals, "If she weren't
standing so near"—and the other pair
replies, "That's all right—send a
note."
In the past three weeks many eyes
had hunted looks in them. But that
is all past now, for examinations are
over. Then there is that pair of wistful, blue-grey eyes that belongs to
the girl with red hair. They seem to
long to be in some faraway land
where everything is calm. The severe amber eyes that come from the
girls' day room. Amber, so clear that
you can almost see through them.
They dance around in spite of the
owners' efforts to control them. Then
the innocent young lady is accused
of flirting.
Eyes filled with tears are very effective, in fact, they rarely fail to
work no matter what the object in
mind may be. However, there are
other ways that are just as effective
some time.
Eyes are the most expressive
things. Besides being nice to look at
they are very handy, when in an embarrassing situation. Every one has
them. All they need is a little cultivating—be they blue, green, brown or
grey.

"SWEETEST THING IN WORLD"
Continued From Page Two
unique flag drills ever seen, proving
that our Junior High boys can do
f-incy drilling, and that we have some
very'capable drill masters. The evening was concluded by dancing until
10 30 when "Home Sweet Home"
sounded the close of the circus. No
doubt some were a little tired from a
strenous evening, and perhaps somewhat financially depleted, but there
is also no doubt that everyone had a
good time. Here's for bigger and
better circuses.

MO

o

I

CAMPUS

For full particulars concerning the
number of doughnuts that can be carried on a butter knife, inquire of
Ralph Poorman.

CHATTER

o

|

one else reported that he was writing
a note to the girl friend. The latter
sounds more like the truth if what we
see is right.
^i :ii * * :ii :i!

^! *

IV- *

: ) : !i=

Teachers, take notice! Dr. Rude
says that teachers are protected by
the monthly pay check received every
day.
People who know Einer Eliason
have been asking who the girl was
that he was writing to on Saturday
morning when the basketball boys
left.
* * * H' :|: *

According to the amount of mail
received by Sally Wilson and Elizabeth Kettleberger from the different
Produce Houses, it looks as though
they have chosen the wrong profession. It is suggested that Miss
Bentley give them the kitchen to try
out their new recipes. Their booklet
on sixty ways of cooking ham might
help Miss Bentley.

******

Einer's excuse about missing the
bus on Saturday on account of putting
on his rubbers sounds good, but some

Miss Edgerton must think her students are acrobats when she says,
"When you hear the piano, hop on
it."

CHARIVARI

Y. W. C. A. NOTES

Such an enormous amount of unauthoritative and sentimental persiflage has been written about Abraham
Lincoln, that he has become more or
less (and chiefly more) of a saccharine and blatant myth to the majority
of Americans. But there have been
various sincere and intelligent students of Lincolnians, who have gathered the results of their research into
sympathetic and authentic volumes.
Perhaps the most beautiful of all Lincoln biographies, in both style and attitude, is Carl Sandburg's "The
Prairie Years," which sketches comprehensively the Sangamon County
period of Lincoln's life. Charnwood's
"Abrahani Lincoln" and Ludwig's
very late biography by the same title
i.re both exceedingly flne.
Of the novels in which Lincoln is
the protagonist, Honore Willsie Morrow's "Forever Free," "With Malice
Toward None" and "Benefits Forget" are the finest. Mrs. Morrow has
devoted much of her life to the study
of Lincoln material, and in her stories
is revealed the every-day character of
the Great Emancipator.
Katherine
Holland Brown's "The Father," a
twenty-five thousand dollar prize nov(1, and Irving Bacheller's "A Man
For the Ages" again describe the prepresidential, Springfield lawyer portions of Lincoln's career.
Poetry, too, has not neglected Lincoln. Edwin Markham's "Lincoln, the
ilan of the People," is perhaps the
most dynamic of all Lincoln poems,
lidgar Lee Masters' "Anne Rutledge"
tommemorates the New Salem romrnce. Walt Whitman's "When Lilacs
Last in the Dooryard Bloomed" and
"Captain, My Captain," are resounding elegies, which magnificently eulogize the ineffably noble Lincoln.

Charlotte Mahaffy led the Y. W. C.
A. meeting on Wednesday evening,
February 5. The program was a commemoration of Abraham Lincoln.
Mary Barnard read Edwin Markham's
"Lincoln, the Man of the People" at
the opening of the meeting.
The
reading was followed by a solo by
Frances Stokes.
Peg Beeson took from a study of
Lincoln's character the three traits,
humility, reverence and humor and
from them presented a very real picture of the Lincoln that we all know.
Among other things Miss Beeson said
that Lincoln always had the feeling
that someone else was more powerful
than he was and even in his reelection
speech he says that he is grateful for
their confidence and that it is no
pleasure for him to triumph over anyone.
Along with humility is the closely
related characteristic of reverence.
These two were the controlling factors of Lincoln's life in all he said or
did. Lincoln had a deep reverence
for truth, his mother, the Constitution
and God. He always felt there was
someone else higher above him.
The humor of this great man was
of the very best kind. He always had
something funny to say no matter
how serious the affair was, so it played an important part in his life. Humor kept him from taking life too
seriously.
In the summary it was suggested
that we try to adapt these traits to
our daily lives.
The singing of the Y. W. hymn,
"Follow the Gleam" and the repeating of the Mispah benediction brought
the meeting to a close.

LOST

First Co-ed—"How was your date
with the handsome footbafl player?"
Second Public Menace—"Terrible!
He's the kind of a fellow who would
marry Greta Garbo for her money."

A black felt hat. Finder please return to Times Room.
"What do you think of a boy who'd
make a girl blush?"
"I think he's a wonder."

INTRA-MURAL LEAGUE OPENS
WITH SEVERAL THRILLERS
Continued From Page One
out on top by a final score of 36-35
when Captain Cross sank a long shot
in the last thirty seconds of play. Together with Captain Cross, Kachik
provided the scoring for the Musketeers while Parsons and Renninger
were high scorers for Rorabaugh's
Maulers. While this game was in
progress Captain Bossert's Bruisers
met and defeated Captain Bitner's
Hawkeyes by the one-sided score of
44-12. Mack, Captain Bossert and
Emory starred for the Bruisers while
Sekula was high scorer for the Hawkeyes.
Because of the Musical Artist's
Course number on Friday evening no
games were played at that time.

MISS GRACE DIVINE PRESENTS
A DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM
Continued From Page One

SOME DATE

There's no place like home in which
to find many a cruel word spoken in a
jist.

ably the enthusiasm of the audience.
Miss Divine has enjoyed wide popularity and acclaim all over this country. She has been solo artist of the
New York Symphony Orchestra, has
done fine Oratoria work, and in the
field of opera she has been acclaimed
as an artist of the Metropolitan Opera
Company.
A thoroughly American artist, who
combines a fine voice with an exceptionally pleasing personality. Miss Divine is following a career of well-deserved popularity.

VARSITY FIVE FALLS
BEFORE MANSFIELD T. C.
Continued From Page One
fitted nicely into the machine-like
play of the team.
During the third quarter the locals
began to falter slightly, but managed
to stay within two points of the highpowered Mansfleld quintet. As the
last quarter wore on, it was evident
that Mansfleld was going to have an
easy time grabbing the decision as
Coach Morgan's boys, while not doing
much offensively, were putting up a
whale of a defensive game that completely baffled the big Blue Five.
With only a few minutes to go and
the game still a nip-and-tuck affair,
Mansfleld came through with three
successive double-deckers to clinch
the decision. The flnal score was
^2-26 and it goes without saying that,
while the game was lost, much comfort can be secured from the fact that
the Raiders have shown a steady, consistent improvement and would bear
considerable watching.
The next game, scheduled for Friday, February 14, should be a wow.
With Shippensburg as an opponent
and on her own floor, a real battle
can be expected as the locals defeated Shippensburg here earlier in the
season by the score of 38-34 after an
extra period of play.