Attend Chapel
and Assembly

COLLEGE TIMES
State Teachers College, Lock Kaven, Pa.

\

i

and Assembly

No. 1

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1937

RECENT CHANGES
PLEASE STUDENTS

COLLEGE HOST TO
PSEA CONVENTION

When we consider the worth
vhile improvements in our school
lis year, we feel a sincere gratehlness and a strong desire to,be
'orthy of them. What change did
^'ou notice first when you made
your initial appearance on the
campus? We discovered, flrst of
all, an enthusiasm that seemed to
be contagious. You know, the type Outstanding Personalities of
that makes you feel glad you're Student Christian Movement
here and on your toes to meet the
Address College Students
new year. Certainly this enthusiasm is a decided improvement
The Christian attitude in the
over the spring fever which claim- community life of the teacher was
ed many victims last May. Now if the theme of the State Teachers
only we don't have a relapse!
College Retreat held at the local
What a feeling of freedom we Teachers College over the weekhad when we walked into chapel end, under the auspices of the Stuand did not have to claim an as- dent Christian Association. The
signed seat. This assignment of purpose of the gathering was to
chapel seats coupled with roll-tak- discuss the teacher's place in the
ing has always been a pet griev- community.
ance of ours, but at last that evil
Present at the convention were
has vanished. The new meeting delegates from 15 colleges in two
time at 10:3o seems so much more .sta; IS. B l o o m sburg. California,
convenient. Then, too, many of us Ch('.\ ney. Clarion, East Stroud.sas well ^'- I'l. Flowers have felt buur, Edinboro. In.d.v.'ji;?, V.'J.t-L' M 1u'!'>wiii-;, i> o.'icrGulo\.ri, Mansfield, Millersville, Shippi-tt.r:im v. 1 ii a refrain of lusty pensburg, Slippery Rock, West
cheering. Nov the Chapel program Ch 'ster and Lock Haven in Pennon Monday and 'Jie assembly hour sylvania, and Montclair, in New
on Wednesday certainly are wel- Jersey were represented.
come, useful features. As we seem
Distinguished leaders at the
to be on the subject of time, perhaps we should mention the beauti- gathering included Dr. Margaret
ful clock in the auditorium. This E. Forsyth, professor of Religious
at Columbia University
gift of the 1936 class is a practical, Education
Education at Columbia University
worthwhile improvement. And to Teachers College, Mrs. Leon Robiconclude this timely subject—how son Jr., and Dr. Hugo W. Thompgrateful we are for the 8:30 class- son, secretaries of the Student
es. If any Freshman doesn't under- Christian Association.
stand the essential differences beAfter registration and lunch in
tween an 8:00 class and an 8:30
the college dining hall on Saturday
(Continued on page 6)
the first address was given by Dr.
Forsyth. Miss Helen Nichols president of Lock Haven's Y. W. C. A.,
presided and Miss Margaret Honey, of Montclair, N. J., introduced
Dr. Forsyth.

College auditorium Oct.
Homecoming Day Teachers
1 for the final session of the 12th
convention of the Central
Observed Oct. 2, annual
Convention District of the Pennsylvania State Education Association to hear two excellent and inOn Local Campus spiring
addresses by Dr. Lester K.

Teachers and students filled the

Teachers College
Retreat Convened
Here Sept. 25-26

\

Attend Chapel

FI0W6

IJIIIIIIIJ
Vol: 15

I
i

Ade, superintendent of the State
Department of Public Instruction,
and Dr. Ralph W. Sockman, pastor
of Christ Church, Park Avenue,
New York City.
The closing program of the conHomecoming Day proved to be vention opened with one of the
a big success at the Teachers Col- outstanding musical features of
lege for the large number of grad- the entire gathering of Central
uates and their friends who re-j Pennsylvania educators. A hundred
turned for the event Saturday.
and twelve high school singers
Following the afternoon football! from the 15 counties of the disgame, when the local college team j trict appeared in an experiment
added their share to the success of, which brought them together for
^he day by defeating Indiana a group of choral numbers which
Teachers College in the first home they sang with splendid effect afgame of the season, alumni and ter but a single opportunity for
friends were entjrtained at a co- rehearsal.
coa-pour in the gymnasium. A cor-' As explained by Miss Grace
ner of the roor.< 'T:';a ^uitiblv rir^,.. "•"
'
cf tbe disorated in Autur r,
. the project
occasion and MJ.^S Maloise ^turae- was begun by ttu ..eacbers in the
vant Dixon and members of the 15 schools assisi,ing in tho jiroject,
Women's
Athletic
Association who taught singers in their .schools
served as hostesses.
the numbers presented.
In the evening the graduates,
Speaking on "A Broader Constudents and faculty enjoyed the ception of Education," Dr. Ade
annual Varsity Dance in the gym- discussed the program of the State
nasium. The Lyric Orchesti-a fur- Department of Public Instruction,
nished music.
particularly the legislative enact(Continued on page 2)

Many Former Grads Return;
Indiana Game, WAA and
Varsity Dance Featured

President Outlines
Plans in Assembly
students and Fsrnlty Ajy^ear
in a Serif.s of Inspirational
and Valuable Programs

Dr. John Garland Flowers, our
new president, outlined the present
ideals of L. H. T. C. in the initial
address to those colleagues and
students assembled at the first
chapel meeting last P>iday.
The program also featured
George F. B. Lehman, of the muj
sic department, who sang two bari- Dr. Grafflin, Eminent
tone solos. Tbe dean of instrucLeader, Speaks Here
tion, B. Stewart MacDougall, acted as chairman. He presented Dr.
Dr. Samuel Grafflin, eminent lecFlowers as a man of integrity and
of high purpose in education.
turer and leader of young people, '
College life. Dr. Flowers likened addressed the combined Y. M. and
to that of a community, where in- Y. W. societies in the College
dividual personalities contribute to auditorium Tuesday evening. His
the whole, and wherein those per- topic was "What the World is i Reproductions of Contemporsonalities do not lose through co- Asking Young People." Dr. Graf-! a r y Talent on Display in
operation and congeniality.
College Reception Room
Function of Religion
flin was introduced by James'
Quoting from the Greek philosIn speaking on the topic "The
Brown, president of the Y. M. C.
For the past week there has
Function of the Christian Teacher opher, Isocrates, Dr. Flowers left A.
< been an interesting collection of
us
to
meditate
on
these
three
in the Community," Dr. Forsyth
Having had varied experiences; works of contemporary American
Plans Are Being Formulated brought out that it is the function points: the truly educated man bas
for Organization Rendering of religion to furnish our ideal of faith in people; he has respect for as a hiring and firing executive he artists on exhibit in the Reception
Service to t h e Sehool
community life. Some of the goals personalities; and he has a divine ably presented his views on meet- j Room. The pictures are copies
discontentment for worn-out tradi- ing these questions successfully.
only, but are reproduced with an
(Continued on page 3)
Seven requirements to meet the amazing fidelity to the line and
, tions and a real satisfaction in
The Chi Kappa Sigma Dramatic
world, said Dr. Grafflin, a r e :
' color of the originals. One, in pari constructive progress.
Club will start the year's activities
emotional stability or keeping ticular, is of special interest—
I "Present needs of our college
with a new one-act opus—the flrst Welcome Extended
your head;
John Sloan's "Women Drying
should be met," said Dr.
of a series of practice plays for
To Two New Faculty which
adaptable growth to fit into the Their Hair." Sloan was born in
Flowers, "are recreation rooms for
assembly productions—and entitlever changing phases of to- Lock Haven.
' men and women, construction of a
ed '"The Forfeit." T. B. Rogers has
The TIMES wishes to take this new library, gymnasium and an
day's living;
jj The following artists are also
authored this drama of a man's
money wisdom;
|I represented: George Grosz, Ra(Raymond Kniss) unfortunate im- opportunity of welcoming to the auditorium."
plication in a theft; unfortunate,! College, Miss Dorothy Deacb, new i The new president also express- j character, God-like and Christ phael Soyer, Yasua Kuniyosbi,
patterned;
I Reginald Marsh and William Cropfor he has to think of the possible memiber of the Physical Education ed his appreciation and that of his;
service motive, a willingness to per. Pictures which drew critical
effects on his future happiness Department; and Mr. Allan Pat- family for their splendid reception
work;
when his fiancee (Margaret Grif- terson, Director of the College and for the many courtesies shown ;
i comment from the large number
fith) hears of the scandal. I. B. Teacher Training.
them here.
| a beautiful and generous Cour- of people which have examined
Nolan, Catherine Campbell and
On the following Monday morn- tesy, which costs very little, and I them i n c l u d e : Peggy Bacon's
Miss Deach, whose home ia
Oliver Kling complete the cast, of Champaign, Illinois, is a graduate ing, the Bel Cantos rendered two finally, that intangible inner light, whimsical study, "The Nosegay;"
which the latter two, together with of the University of Illinois, class musical numbers with Mr. Leh- what it takes.
Bohrod's "Landscape," which sufMiss Griffith, are newcomers to the of 32. She spent last year as Super- man as director. Helen N'ohols, i Speaking of money wisdom. Dr. fers from an obtrusive unpleasantboards. Mr. Kniss has had a prom- visor of Physical Education at president of the dormitory Y. W. Grafflin cited the perfect budget, ness of subject; the doll-like figinent place in the Dramatic Club's Central State Teachers College, C. A., read the Scripture, after which has been experimented on ures of Du Bois' "Paris Cafe;"
productions in the past; and Mr., Warrensburg, Missouri.
which James Brown, president of 25,000 families. It is as follows: Grosz' colorful, but vague, "CenNolan did yeoman duty last year,
tral Park," and Marsh's negro flgMr. Patterson, who was former- the Y. M. C. A., introduced Miss 30 percent—Food and Help
as those who saw "The Valiant" ly the College's Director of the Poole, dean of women, who gave 26 percent—Church, Education, ' ure, "High Yaller." Especially dewill recall.
and Recreation
serving attention, for different
Junior High School, is returning an inspirational address, welcom-l
\ 12 percent—Clothing, Shoes and
reasons, were; the "Anna" of LeThe technical staff for the pro- after a two-year leave of absence ing everyone back to school.
Hats
brun, of painstaking draughtmanLast Wednesday assembly perduction follows: Student Director, spent at Ohio State in graduate
ship, and. by general opinion, most
Helen Eyerly; iStage Manager, study. He is at work at his new iod was given over to a general i 6 percent—Savings Bank
successful of all, Soyer's "Flower
Oliver Kling; Lighting, William duties as Director of Teacher discussion on student government. 10 percent—Insurance
(Continued on pagi' 6)
I 2 percent—Medical
(Continued on page 3)
j Vendor."
Training.

"The Forfeit" To
Be Given By
Dramatic Club

Works of Recent
American Artists
in Art Exhibition

n

THE COLLEGE TIMES

COLLEGE TIMES
The College Times is published at the Lock Haven State Teachers
College, Lock Haven, Penna., by the Board of Editors of the College
Times.
Published semi-monthly during the school year
Subscription rate $.50 per year

Rental Library Boasts
Several New Additions

Instructional Program is
Given On Constitution Day
Lock Haven Joins Nation in Celebration of One Hundred
and Fiftieth Anniversary of the Constitution; Theme: i
"What the Constitution Means to Us Today"

Two Cents a Day with Special
Rates Over the Week End
Constitute the Terms

The College is very fortunate in
Lock Haven joined the nation in War, changes in social and political having an excellent rental library,
celebrating Constitution Day on philosophy, and the issue for the under the direction of Dr. North.
BOARD OF CONTROL
Friday, September 17, with an in- enlargement of the Supreme Court Many of the "best sellers".as well
Editor-in-Chief—Caroline Brown
structional
in TM,
Mr.. Q.,ii;
Sulli membership. Each time it emerged as other well known books are
„<...„^fi^„oi program
o™ i„
van's American Government Class. triumphant, and today it stands as '< available. The rental library, which
Editorial Board
Editorials
Joseph Ponuchalek, Dorothy Sheasley James Bowes presided as chairman strong, if not stronger, than it is situated in Dr. North's oflice,
in the Constitution Anniversary.
Make-Up
Helena Silagyi Volunteer speakers on the pro- stood flfty or a hundred years ago. j Room 119, is open at different inThis triumph, however, may be;tervals during the day; the hours
Features—^Allce Fredericks, Loreta Petrucci, James Brown, Robert gram were: Robert Sherman, who
attributed to several facts. First,' are posted on the College Bulletin
Sherman
4-1—
A
:
i_- 1
•_
•'^_
_
.
.
1
spoke on "The Need for a New the American
people
have remain-,
Board.
The rental_ fee
is
two
cents
News
Jean Dykens, Vivian Marks, Dorothy Sheasley Form of Government;" Marion ed loyal to our Constitution. Sec- a day with special rates over the
Clubs—Ruth Simon, Ruth Baughman, Elizabeth Ernst, Myrtle Andrews Brown, "The Minutes of the An- : ond. our Constitution is the bui-' week end. All students are invited
Sports
Joseph Sarafinski, Florence Galante napolis C o n v e n t i o n ; " Marion wark for American citizenship, i to avail themselves of the opporAdvertising
Oliver Kling, Walter Montague, Clyde Houston • Arndt, "Personnel of the Federal And third, it is a guarantee for tunjty
Sonie of the new books in the
Typists
Dorothy Gaudiose, DeRonda Weakland, Helen Myers Convention;" H a r o l d S h a w, freedom of speech, freedom of
I "Franklin's Speech Advocating the opinion, and freedom of worship. I rental library follow:
i Opening of the Convention with
The extent of our appreciation "The Annointed," by Clyde Davis,
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in I Prayer;" William Gaines, "Alex- for and our loyalty to our Consti-; presents an uneducated man's
Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 3, 1923.
I ander Hamilton's Plans;' 'i'ed Hor- tution can be measured somewhat! views of life.
Entered as iSecond Class matter November 6, 1928, at the Post ton, "The Randolph or Virginia by the thousands who have been | " j Found No Peace " by Webb j
[Plan;" Seymour Brantner, "The active in the celebration of its! Miller deals w i t h ' t h e various
Offlce at Lock Haven, Penna., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Patterson or New Jersey Plan;" 150th Anniversary. It is noted that| experiences of a newspaper corl
and Ruth Baughman, "What the more than 250,000 fetes have been ; respondent's life.
Constitution Means to Us Today." •, held in its honor. Among the out- I "The Citadel " by' A. J. Cronin "
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1937
To give some of the benefits of standing ones was the
^'-~ "^-^
Solemn
gives the ethics of the medical
the program that the class enjoy- Pontifical Mass held for the 100,-1 profession by one who is a medii ed, we give you the following 000 persons in Philadelphia whei-e
The New Frontier
cal man himself; this fact alone
Bishop George Leech regarded the i makes it an unusual book.
i theme:
After almost a quarter century of distinguished service
Constitution as "Infinitely sacred "Autobiography of Knute Rockto the Catholic Church and worthy
"What The Constitution
in the cause of public education. Dr. John Flowers has asne," written by his wife, Mrs.
of reverence second only to that
I
Means to Us Today"
Rockne, give intimate details
sumed the presidency of Lock Haven Teachers College.
I One of the delegates at the Con- due the Word of God."
from the life of Notre Dame's
The significant history of a college or university can only stitutional Convention is said to At a Jewish celebration in which famous football coach.
remarked, "The whole hu- several thousand Jews participat- "Life With Mother," by Clarence
be told in terms of the men of vision who served it; education have
man race will be affected by the ed. Judge William Lewis stressed
Day, needs no favoui-able comowes its progress to individual men from Erasmus to Dewey. proceedings of this convention." the relation.ship between Judaism ments, if you have read Mr.
It is with an intellectual pioneer's vision that President And, as we look at our national and American democracy.
Day's earlier book, "Life With
international affairs, both past
At another celebration in PhilaFather."
Flowers has begun his work, lifting a college from stagnation and
and present, it is easy for us to delphia. Mayor Wilson regarded
by H. G. Wells, is the
to movement in the few months of his creative administra- i realize that his remark was really i the Constitution as a "living or- "Brynhild,"
author's first real novel for
tion. The College has its social rooms, its teachers' offices, '. a prophecy. For, our Constitution ganism because its concepts live some time; it contains more narthe birth of a vital Student Council, and above all, movement! has been a foundation upon which i as vitally now as ever, beneficent rative and fewer ideas than
j much of history has been built.
[ in its protection of the liberties of others of his.
—and a man's inspiration. We shall see more.
I Today, as we celebrate another | all those who live under it."
"Peddler's Progress," by Odell
Constitutional anniversary, the j But, celebration and ceremony
Shepard, is a very readable biI realness and greatness of this his- are not all that is needed. It is esography about the most eccenttorical a'ocuiiieai,' cs i-rj-i'^iTJ .s.-Ji-jj? ^e.vtJ3} fhfuL.iye. continue to remain ii'c '.TTcj.-j Av .An^f-jriv..',! 1^..
to our minds, and, our reverence loyal to the democracy that s ours, "Life and Death of a Spa ;ii
On the Stage
for it is indeed sincere.
I With the crushing power of war Town," by Elliot Paul, is based
For one hundred and fifty years and political and social bondage on
This year marks a change in the programs offered at
on the three years' experience
Constitution has been serving every side of us we must guard the
of an American newspaper corChapel and Assembly meetings, for which attendance is or
us faithfully. Numerous times it freedom and joy that our Constirespondent in a Spanish town
henceforth voluntary. Committees representing the four has accepted various challenges ; tution provides for us.
during the Civil War.
such
as
the
Civil
War,
the
World
i
—RUTH
BAUGHMAN
classes have been appointed and are now operative, giving asThese are just a few of the
; many good books which the rental
surance of greater variety and interest in the offerings.
contains. You are urged to
\ COLLEGE HOST TO PSEA I• library
This year will be unusually rich in the speakers and art- Bishop Hughes Gives
visit it often.
(Continued from page 1)
ists who will make their appearance on the College stage.
Inspiring Address ments of the recent session of the
Three authorities on international affairs will lead public dis- Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, sen- Legislature, urging his audience to
ior Bishop of the M e t h o d i s t assist in the development of a
cussions as well as speak on their assigned topics, under the Church, of Washington, D. C , i comprehensive and forward-lookauspices of the Lock Haven Rotary Club: on Oct. 18, "Fer- spoke on "The Natural Life," at a, >ng program for the state, and
ment in the Orient, Dr. T. Z. Koo, Shanghai, China; Oct. 25 special chapel program in the Lock calling upon them to encourage
Haven State Teachers College aud- greater use and application of the
"The United States and International Relations," Dr. Karl itorium Monday, September 27, a t ^ new facilities provided by new Joseph McNerney, a senior at
our Teachers College, won third
Leebrick, Syracuse, N. Y.; Nov. 1, "World Economic Coopera- 10.30. Others on the program were laws.
prize and $50 in an essay contest
tion," Dr. Richard Hertz, Hamburg, Germany.
Reverend Bucke, of this city. Dr.
He declared it is the object of on the constitution sponsored by
Flowers, president of the college, [ his department to meet the needs the Union League of Philadelphia.
In this year's Artist Program two of the items are as- Miss Marian Arndt, Miss Margaret of public education in the state in
Benjamin Dimmick Raub, Jr., of
signed to mornings: Organist James R. Gillette and his Cham- Griffith and Miss Mary K. Hersh- practical and feasible ways, and Easton,
won flrst prize of $500,
declared
that
suggestions
and
resoberger,
students
at
the
college.
ber Orchestra; and Arthur M. Harding, who will conduct a
the Associated Press reported.
The program opened with the lutions coming from such groups as
"Sky Tour"—an astronomy lecture in non-technical style. Scripture reading by Miss Arndt, the Central District were helpful Young men between 18 and 25
and encouraging in the effort to in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
H.- has been well received at colleges and high schools as well and a prayer by Rev. Bucke
Delaware were eligible to write on
Miss Griffith sang a soprano solo , work out a unified program,
as hy the general public.
accompanied on the cello by Missj Declaring that 141 distinct en- the subject, "The American Idea
The evening programs are musical: the Mexican orches- Mary Hershberger. Dr. Flowers in- j actments pertaining to education of Government."
Joe is president of the Educa, had been passed by the last Legistra conducted last year by Angeli Mercado over NBC broad- troduced Bishop Hughes.
Bishop Hughes discussed the | lature, he said that the beneflts of tion Club as well as of the Dracuits- these musicials include a soprano, tenor, the Ojeda natural way of living, stating that new legislation can be spread matic Club.
Dancers and a solo salterist; the Zimmer Harp Trio, of wide when we lose in a certain natural- j abroad in the state only to tbe deconcert experience; and Earle Spicer, baritone and ballad ness we lose in power. Ask your- gree that they are put into full new concepts of education have
self "Art thou a human being?" j operation by local high schoollead- been based upon the old and urgsinger of international reputation.
The speaker stressed the import- ers. He urged support for the ef- ing the teacher to view the "latfort to improve educational con- est" discoveries in the educational
The order used above is not the order of appearance; the ance of being sincere in represent- j ditions
in the state, and called es- field in their true perspective, seeing our Lord
date of each event will appear in the TIMES two weeks before "Anything that imports into our pecially for activity on behalf of ing both what has gone before and
religion a sense of ghastliness, ter- the financial program on -which re-emphasizing the new discovthe event is due.
ror or unnaturalness is absolutely the state must depend for the car- eries.
out of place. Living as Christ rying out of its educational proTo the original tools of educawanted us to live is entirely natur- gram. He particularly urged sup- tion, he said, we have added subal and right."
port of the proposal for a graded ject matter, adult activities, and
Bishop Hughes expressed a be- state income tax, and asked the child activities. The whole body of
The New TIMES
lief that God did not send Jesus full cooperation of the educators education is still a fertile fleld for
The offcers of the LOCK HAVEN TIMES call attention Christ to redeem us and make us of the state in the current ad- advancement, though based upon
or less than men, but to re- vances to provide equal education- the old foundations, he declared.
to the paper's new format—the larger sheet, improved edi- more
deem us and make us men and wo- al opportunity throughout the
He expressed the opinion that
torial .ype; and the substitution of standard newsprint for men at our best.
state for all boys and girls.
tbe American r.aethod, at present,
Background of Education
"When a man gets so far from
seems to be settling down into a
the expensive glossy stock used heretofore. By unanimous
his natural self that he can't find
In the early part of his address,; six-year p e r i o d of elementary
consent they have admitted advertising copy to its pages. his
way back, be is lost," was the Dr. Ade discussed the history of training, six years of secondary
They believe the result is a more readable, more complete and final message given to his audience educational activity in this coun- study, and six years of professionby Bishop Hughes.
try, explaining how the gro-wth of
(Continued on page 6)
therefore more satisfactory newspaper.

McNerney Wins
in Essay Contest

THE COLLEGE TIMES
COLLEGE RETREAT
I teachers in integrating social orWotnen^s Athletic
Assf0»
(Continued from page 1)
ganizations to help the community,
of a Christian life, she said, are as demonsti-ated by the panel, were
opportunity, and home to go into the community with a
liUunches
Fall
M^rogratn security,
and group life.
j sympathetic attitude, to make
Dr. Forsyth pointed out things teaching- a cooperative enterprise,
ith M^ltMtf IPaff i^igrtycommunity
needed in developing a Christian and to soften prejudices. Life
life. They are to get should be permeated by a Chrisacquainted with community life, tian spirit, it was further empha-

The Customary Homecoming Cocoa Pour Will Again Be ito get into different groups, to sized.
Sponsored By The Association in The College
j know what the crucial problems At 11.30 a. m. a general meetGymnasium, After the Football Game
j are, to find out what are the most ing was held to formulate plans

effective -ways to help as a teach- for the coming year. Dr. ThompThe fall sports program for wo- and time of meeting, watch the ; er, and to get together and plan son addressed the group concernmen received its official launching bulletin board. The activities will ' group action.
I ing a National Student Assembly
on the afternoon of the W. A. A. change at the beginning of the sec- [ ..rpj^^ forces of evil are often the to be held over the Christmas vaPlay Day, when the upperclassmen ond quarter—early in November—' ^^g^ .^^,^f, j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ deflnite plan. The cation 1937-38 at Oxford, O., to
of the organization entertained the to basketball, folk and natural forces of Christian life have no which each school will send reprefreshman group with a 100% ac- dancing, and volley ball. In each plan. We teachers should take the sentatives.
tivity party. Not only "a sport for sport, contests through the season \^l'^ ;„ \'^ovi'ms what is wanted I A worship period was held at
1.30 by the delegates from West'
every girl, and every girl m a lead to the choosing of honorary ^.„j^ needed, she said.
' sport," but every girl in every varsity members, who are awarded
Dr. For.syth again spoke follow- Chester.
Retreat Committee
sport proved the slogan of the day, points leading to various insignia ing dinner and a social period in
The general Retreat Committee
as well-timed changes brought each of distinction. It is rumored that the gymnasium. The subject of the
pai'ticipant in turn to badminton, the council has several surprises— evening's discussion was "Relating consisted of Miss Nichols, Lock Habowling, hand tennis, relays, soc- for both faculty and students!—- the Christian Association Program ven STC, chairman. Miss Honey,
cer and volley ball. Then a large in the way of Tuesday evening to the Preparation of Teachers." Montclair STC, Miss Catherine
Important steps in relating a Mohr, Kutztown STC, Stanley Setcircle joined hands in the lively sports during the winter term.
Chebogar, a folk dance of HungarFour freshman girls have al- Christian program to life were tle, Shippensburg STC, and Helen
ian origin, with Miss Deach as ready identified themselves with given by Dr. Forsyth. She express- Weaver, Bloomsburg STC.
Committee on local arrangeleader and Miss Dixon at the pi- the major group: Harriet Figgles, | ed the conviction that the Christian
ano; and a tuneful march led past Bette Lou Meyers, Clarice Roach, Association bas a definite responsi- ments included Misses Clare Antes,
Ruth Baughman, Seymour Brantthe
standwere
where
chocolatewith
milkalacand spective
and Marguerite
Saiers.
These
pro-! „„
bllityt^e^^ campus
^
religious
expression
pretzels
dispensed
"fizzedders"
have
become
and that
college ner, Katherine Campbell, Claire
rity. Three freshman girls, Phyl- charter members m an athletic students
should participate in com Davis, Helen Eyerly, June Freed,
lis Aurand, Kathleen Rice and club, distinct from W. A. A.; only munity changes.
and Ted Horton, Joseph Lucas and
Marguerite Saiers, were the win- open to those whose interest is in
j
"Students must relate them- Miss Louise Sellack.
the coveted prize of 25 points to-^ this major field. The first excur-[ selves to great national and interiiers of the contests and received sion of the club will be to the cam- '•ntional religious movements,' she
ward W. A. A. honors.
, pus of the State Teachei-s College ' declared.
LINES TO AN
An executive council, made up at Shippensburg, to be guests at a
The evening assembly was conUPPERCLASSMAN
of the five officers and their "run- hockey play day on October 23rd. | xhe evening assembly was con
ners-up" at the election last
Is there anything you want to eluded by a worship message by
spring, is formulating and con- know about W. A. A.? If so—re-1 Mjsg Ruth Baughman, of Lock Ha- I hopefully ask the powers that be
That one day I too like unto thee.
ducting the year's program, which member that you learn by doing!! yen.
has as its next major event the W. A. A. is a society of doers—ofi
Panel Discussion Held
i May tread sure-footed in the halls
annual cocoa pour which follows those who take part in sports ac- . The program was resumed yester-! And, with assumed poise and grace.
tbe football game on homecoming tivities. Watch the bulletin board, day at 9 a. m. Two baritone solos, Know my way around the place.
—L. P. '41
day. An industrious set-up of com- find a gym suit—and come out!
"Deep River" and "On My Journmittees is planning for this hour
ey" were sung by the delegate
of sociability and tempting re-,
"THE FORFEIT"
fi-om Cheyney Teachers College, r-—-"-—,
freshment, and all are invited to |
(Continued from page T)
following which a panel discussion Lock Haven's Most Moder
attend—students, alumnae, f acul-; Brown ; Property Mistrf>=s, Jean was held under the direction of Dr. Radio Repair Center—
ty, families and friend.s. The chair-i Dykens; and Make-U]i cliairinan John G. Flowers, president of t i e
I'nal college. Talks were given • y
man of these committees a r e : Olga Marie Kraemer.
PHONE 118
Moravek, Publicity; Ethel Evan-i
The play wjll bp pi;.^- , _ ^ .: " i : # .\i|riia Grajiani, oi Californ;:!,
coe. Food; Fiances Zerlse, Decor- Oct. 13 at 10:30 A. M. ir. 'hr a^.h Miss Harris, of Homer City, M;ns
Jitions; Myra Glossner, Clean-up. tcn-ium. Don't mi.ss this oppurtun- Sara Beck, of the local high school
faculty, and Dr. W. R. North, .if
The fall schedule has grown into ity to see a fine production,
nine branches of activity: archery,
A further step in the develop- the college staff.
clog and tap dancing, hockey, ment of the Dramatic Club's orDr. Flowers said that one of the
horseback-ridiiig, modern dance, ganization is scheduled for the chief factors in the failure of
recreational spoi-tc, social dancing, near future. The details, when re- teachers is the lack of community
tennis, and volley ball. For place leased, -vvill appear in The TIMES, adjustment. The chief duties of

Sanitary
Barber
and
Beauty
Shop

"I

Mrs. Flowers Entertained
By Tri-Sigma Sorority
Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority
membevs at tbe Teachers College
were hostesses yesterday afternoon at a tea in honor of Mrs.
John G. Flowers, wife of the new
college president.
Dr. Flowers, Miss Genevieve
Poole, dean of women, Mrs. R.
Bottorf and Miss Elizabeth Faddis,
Stewart MacDougall, Miss Edna A.
advisers for Alpha Sigma Tau and
Pi Kappa Sigma sororities, and
members of these two groups were ;
also guests.
Miss Catherine E. Geary, Tri
Sigma adviser, and Miss Jean
Kunes, president, received with
Mrs. Flowers, who was presented
with a corsage tiy the hostesses.
Mrs. Fred McEntire and Mrs. W. |
Curtis Lauer, Tri Sigma patronesses, poured.
tively decorated with flowers for
The sorority room was attracthe occasion.
!

LOCK HAVEN'S LEADING THEATRES

I WIEDHAHN i

—For—

I JEWELRY I

JEWELRY

\

COMPANY

C

Established 1835

And The

Lucien LeLong
Line of
PERFUMES

E Wrist Watches
—See—
:
Jewelry
^[
Fred J. Eisemann |
• Silver Ware
31 Bellefonte Ave.
1
•

"«

Clock Repairing

iJ

117 E. Main St.

5

TEXAS LUNCH
38 Bellefonte Ave.

Lunch 30c

The SMART SHOE REPAIR SHOP
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE

A Picture SO BIG
You'll Never Forget It

"THEY WON'T
FORGET"
featuring

CLAUDE RAINS
And 4 New Stars

You'll Forget Who You A r e You'll Forget Where You Are—
But You'll Never Forget
"THEY WON'T FORGET"
WED.-THUR.
OCT. 13-14
Gay with Romance and
I
Laughter—

Expert Watch and

Ask About Our Invisible Half Soling
All Color Laces and Sole Dressings

SUN.-MON.-TUES.
OCT. 10-11-12

Weiners
Hamburgs and
All Sandwiches
Homemaid Pies

SUN.-MON.

OCT. 10-11

"PRAIRIE THUNDEH"
featuring

DICK FORAN
( T h e Singing
and

Cowboy)

DICK TRACY—Chap. G
TUES.-WED.
OCT. 12-13 f
RETURN ENGAGEMK.\T
*
of one of the most drainatic
productions of the current soa
son—

"MARKED WOMAN"
with BETTE DAVi;
THURS.

OCT. 14

JANE WITHERS
"ANGEL'S HOLIDAY"

"LOVE IS ON THE AIR" P R L - S A T . "

OCT. 1.5-16
DOUBLE FEATURE

with

RONALD REAGAN and
JUNE TRAVIS

JOHNNY MACK BRGWN
in

"The Crooked TrrJ"
FRI.-SAT.

OCT. lS-16

EDNA MAY OLIVER'S
BEST COMEDY ROLE
"MY DEAR MISS
ALDRICH"
featured with
MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN
and WALTER PIDGEON
COMING SOON

'THE BRIDE WORE RED'

and

ROGER PRYOR
in

"The Return of
Jimmy Valenline"
COMING SOON

The Women Men Merry'
with
JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON
GEORGE MURPHY
CLAIRE DODD

i

V
THE COLLEGE TIMES

1937 FOOTBAIL SQUAD
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F r o n t R o w — L . to 8.—R. Myers, Goles, Brazinski, Hochrein, McCollum, C. W e a v e r , B r o w n , R. W e a v e r , C o n r a d , F r e t h y , Yohe, Hoffnagle
Second R o w — C o a c h Fredericks, Esposito, Y o u n g , Thomas, Spotts, M a n n i o n , Blankenship, M o n t a g u e , Nevins, M a n n , W. Hopkins, Assistant
Coach Bossert.

\

Last R o w — S t u d e n t Assistant Coach J o h n s o n i s , E y e r , J . Hopkins, Ohl, Nolan, Mollura, Wisor, Doblix, Kobilarsik, S k e r p o n , iSmith, and
Wickman.

i had gained 96 y a r d s b u t w e r e
Maroons Show Power in Scoring
i tossed for losses t o t a l l i n g 47, j u s t
a b o u t halving t h e y a r d a g e on t h e
d i t side.
Three Times in Second Quarter c r eBoth
sides played t h e i r received
T h e makings of a n o t h e r P e n n s y l v a n i a State T e a c h e r s College football championship t e a m a p p e a r e d
to be on hand a t the Lock H a v e n
T e a c h e r s College as Coach W y n n
F r e d e r i c k s prei)Hred to ti^rht over(iUtfSclCuC-;

•.'

t ' ^ " • ^l^^f'l

-f

^ SO-t-

soii which may
title to I'oost ill ( ' . -'I I'ciii.,-.,.
vania in scvt-h >-i':ii-The j:vlatoon.s up.sci t h a t "old
d e b b i l , " the oft-mentioned I n d i a n a
j i n x , a p p l e c a r t and all, here S a t u r day bei'oi'e a large crowd including
hoivR-foming Alumni at t h e first
Te;\ihL'rs ^ame here this season.
Ti;( i,Kill.US i'cll 2(!-7.
•; 1. \ • •:, y w.l . (iii'.'-.-ided b u t
.,1; :;,,'
' •
•'
ilir i>l<l CTads
(H'iVl'C
t o f i i u i ui;U, ll. ^•
in t e n cousccut
a G 7 - 0 b e a t i n g l> ',;•!•: i l l

Score

in 2

• •

iiaOK.s
•und
,irr-L

ia-i>.

Minutes

I i l ; i i . ! n a l o ' i i ' ; CS:.- i l i a n t w i ) 111111u t f . .() l i r o ' '• 1 " r.'Ui a n d I ' o e t h a t
111'

. . . .

ijuiikly

Ns-jiii

.l:,-yata

;i

!•:. ; ; - i r l iU^y a i:
l u . - ' p . i u - L i i r . . j.L V i : k
:
.Si., . r , - ; j i u i i a i i a ,
iM;:-, 'r.v- \\\v i
•

•

'

•

'

•

'

'

"

;:.LVs.-ii
uie

1).

Avhich

11.

(','.
L1i i U
> " - i

i 1>! " •'

i 1 (

.....

ions
fir.st

skiniii-

Only .; mil;
aii,., wure
r e q u i r e d ,u iian.L.', uu a pair of
toui-!i(lu\v!is a n d a thii'd foiiowed
' :
, ! he samo qiiai'lcr.
• • is, iu tlie third iierioi!, llic
ciKiaiiMons s t r u c k nettiii,!:;- in all
four nl' live six-pointers b u t only
two of the e x t r a points. It was Bill
McCollum's low and wide boot aft e r thc initial touchdown which w a s
cause for a low g r o a n fvom t h e
faithful. Thc score then was 7-0
with Lock H a v e n trailing b u t Son
Blankenship quickly salved t h a t
wound when he took a big sample
of t h e I n d i a n s ' f a m e d aerial w a r lare by i n t e r c e p t i n g and t r a v e l i n g
Tl i y a r d s with t h e old pigskin for
I'lO second big counter. A t h i r d
.e m a d e things look safe and with
UM f o u r t h even I n d i a n a seemed to
a limit d e f e a t .

L. G.

" I n all probability we will lose
Wisor some games, b u t will t r y t o h o l d
C.
t h e p e r c e n t a g e down. Our first
R. Weaver
Cicero t e a m is a d e q u a t e , b u t due t o lack
R. G.
of
reserve
material
and
the
Sutila s t r e n g t h of o u r o p p o n e n t s we c a n p u n t s very safely and a s a r e s u l t Esposito
R. T.
only 15 yards were n e t t e d on t h e
n o t hope to win all our g a m e s .
Bill Hopkins a S t a r
Sariscak 1 vainer " W h i t e y " Lawrence s e e m s
The Lock Haven a t t a c k f e a t u r e d r e t u r n s , 10 for t h e visitors and 5 Conrad
R. E .
to dill'ev with t b e Coach. " W h i t e y "
the brilliant ball c a r r y i n g of the for Lock Haven. The t o t a l y a r d a g e
R a l p h Kelly claims t h a t w e will have a v e r y
fleet Bill Hopkins, Six Milo Run from all sources was 440-313 w i t h Yohe
Q. B .
good season d u e to t h e condition
speed m e r c h a n t . A m a i n cog in the t h e l a t t e r g u r e I n d i a n a ' s , including
Hochvein
Nolan of the squad a n d theiv serious at60
yasds
profited
from
t
h
e
penalchampionship race l a s t year, Bill
L. H.
t i t u d e . Coach Bossevt says, " W i t h
showed he has lost none of his ties inflicted upon the Maroons,
Gvosklos a bveak on injuvies in t h e key poiri.'u received.only I S t h r j j u g h Indi- W. Hopkins
a n a setbacks.
.s.'i.'ju.s a'^d.. lote-- o.{.. st!thi;sij>.sin..
P^vethy
H o w e n s t i n e Loek Haven should be p r e t t y close
Pair of Fumbles
.Mike Mannion. a t c e n t e r , the
F. B .
to the t o p a t t h e end of the sefI n d i a n a had scored its lone
iron man of the team, played his
Score by p e r i o d s :
-oii. " S o n n y " Blankenship
ana
usual fine game p a r t i c u l a r l y on the touchdown on t h e long drive which
LockHaven . . . 0
20 G 0—26 ' W h e a t y " Esposito claim t h a t we
defense. George F r e t h y , seeing s t a r t e d on its 33 yard line a f t e r
Indiana
7
0 0 0 — 7 v.-iil have anothev chanipionship,
m o r e action t h a n for some time, • a: il side had fumbled and lost t h e
Touchdowns
—
Nolan,
W . Hop- while Bill McCollum says, "If we
ball.
Lock
Haven
failed
to
capitallirove'l he is still a s t u r d y a n d dekins, Blankenship, Fvethy, Mollura. can keep Abe Hochvein away f r o m
noiifuii'ie t'ii!li)ai-k. Eddie Hoch- ize on t h e I n d i a n s ' li(.l;l)ie after Vic
Points after t o u c h d o w n — G r o s k l o s , tiie Orien.ai ballvoom a t Gallitzin,
rein was seldom called to carry the .'"• poMto. hea.v; wei.yht ri,e,'ht tackle,
we will have a mighty fine t e a m . "
recovered a iuml.de. Eddie Hoch- McCollum 2.
ball b u t gained consistently.
Substitutions;
J a c k Yoh(- in liai'king tlie sie-uals r<'in. left hali'baek, juggled a n d
liidian.i Teu:.dii>: i — Abele, Hoseldem resoi'ted t o passes b u t one lu- f it ^hiirliy afierwrird.
xanec, I-',' iliiin-ki, Ija.liomis, Benya,
of the two tried w a s successful for
: .i.u . i.iu, i .iJiiiack, and Ralph Rich, Schwiiig, A d a m s , Catalano,
., '.'.v.i' 'luv [I, lie cou- • ailv u-il • •'. . .tv, (iuartoi'back, in t h r e e plays Motobich.
I'ui double, triple and fake r e v e r s e s m a d e a first down for I n d i a n a . A
Loek Havui] Ti a.diers—Doblix,
whieh continually r u l l c l up \ a"('- li.iii,; af passes sandwiched ni beMollura, Bl.iu;,. u, iiip, Y o u n g , C.
:.i..-u, Snn T'.liinkenship who did n o t <\\.i.'\\ a f'."-.' slioi't seriniiiia.ge gains Weaver. Goles, S u u i o a n , ,J. n.)puu niayud a lar.s'e ir.u'V u.y'i.:.ii 1 u acsuunt for the tally. kins, Iiiontague. Wu-Kuian, l\ia]in,
M. uvun without nien- iinu u; -s : rcu.ji Kelly to Grosklos, .N'olan, Kobilavchik, Eyev, J o h n s o n ,
ildwii (lash.
i.ii k i'or 10 y a r d s a n d Bvown, T h o m a s .
Three New Games Are Added
1 ir- liuu u..,;. uf Maiinidii, Bill
• i.l, ivelly to Nolan, left
Referee—^loi'rill, P e n n State.
To Complete the list of
McCollum, Leroy Spotts, Vie Es- halfback, was for 43 y a r d s and tbe Umpire—.MiUei-, P e n n S t a t e . Head
Major Contestants
,,.,..;,.. .u,,i conipany was good al- touchdown.
linesman—Kingsley, F. & M.
;
li.ahter I n d i a n a forLock Haven's ul!'ensus s t a r t e d
With t h e o p e n i n g of the fall
.,i,M^ .•:•.. .i.ii'ged thc maroon lino- aftev Jack Yohe, (p.iartorback, g o t
s e m e s t e r of school theve is a l w a y s
men eai'ly in the contest. Ivuiosito llli' one of the best puiiLs of t h e
t h e anxious question concevning
-••<.• lined an ankle siii'ain and .VIol- •••imu 1; te in the first q u a r t e r . T h e
I'le cabbre of t h e football squad.
u.u'-ra.vated a.n in.iury t o his i.ail travelled for a scant GO yavds
T h a t question h a s been a n s w e r e d
.foir.u- to. Kelly v h o was downed on
.luul.
I "iK'i-eds of t i m e s since the opentbe Indiana 15 without any r e t u r n .
Visitors Spirited
in i;- day. As a s u p p l e m e n t t o t h a t
•
'u
il-!u
lo
.uain,
t
h
e
Indians
kicked,
Coaching
Staff
is
Optimistic;
While tbe Tndiaiis v e r e f.-ir liea n s w e r we can say, " T h i s same
unt
Koiiig
;u!
yard-,
to
t
h
e
h'lid iliuir si)iril sji;ni;'.eil as did
.c--oup of boys won t h e championChampionship is Not
• ."iii. Bill Hopkins and P e t e
• '••• ^ uU-; .u iu....i uniforms of
ship last y e a r and will be o u t
Anticipated
;i the m o r e 'llnllura, reserve fullback, altertheve with the same i n t e n t i o n t h i s
, . ui
Ul '••<•,,.:. . U l l w i t h
t l i e iiuUd ill four plays to carry tbe
Lock Haven has an experienced y e a r . "
iiuarly all black of t h e Lock Ila- 'u.ii id the 28 yavd lino and t h e
Although o u r fve.shman r e p l a c e foot
.squad on the gridiron t h i s fall.
\-uiiites. Never did thu visitors keep yeridd landed.
ment--^ ave few, those who we do
Cy " e x p e r i e n c e d " wo m e a n they have really h a v e b e e n w o r k i n g
I'rom tr,\ ill.;.'- and their passing was
(J 11 t h " first play of t h e second
; ' l \ v i \ s daiiKi-ruus with 1-1 o u t of ([Uai'ti'i' Hopkins .got a^.vay uu a. will have a gvoup of linemen con- b a r d to ])rove t o the coaching staff
'.I 1 liea\"cs lieiii}^: successful for 159 beautifully executed r u n with p e r - .-isting of men like Hoft'nagle, Me- t h a t in years t o come t h e y m a y be
yards.
fect interference to scove the fiv.st 0(dlum, C o n r a d , R o b e r t and d e p e n d e d upon.
This siiirited play made them M a r o o n touchdown. McCollum fail- Charles Weaver, Esposito, Spotts,
Ouv schedule, which opened on
look good in t h e statistics. T h e y ed t o convevt t h e place kick.
Mannion, Bvanzinski, K r u p e r , t h e 24th of S e p t e m b e r , includes
had only one loss first down t h a n
Blankenship's long dash follow- Goles, Mann, T h o m a s a n d Mon- thvee now g a m e s : Geneva, $ t h a c a
did Loek Haven. Of thc 13 scored ed for the second six-pointer a n d t a g u e , and capable backfield men a n d Covtland Teachers, of N e w
b,v t h e local professors, twelve IVIcCollum's second t r y was suc- such as Hochvein, Mollura, F r e t h y , ovk. The complete schedule folwore from scrimmage and one was cessful.
Yohe, Bill and J i m Hopkins, Blan- l o w s :
a result of t h e successful one of
Sept. 24
a t Geneva*
kenship, Myers and Mill B r o w n .
t h e i r lone two passes. E i g h t of InOct. 2
Indiana (Home)
d i a n a ' s were counted by aerial
One of t h e s p o r t s r e p o r t e r s for Oct. 9
Cortland ( H o m e )
r o u t e ; f o u r in s c r i m m a g e .
T h e T I M E S has been interviewing Oct. 16
Kutztown (Home)
Lock Haven
Indiana
m e m b e r s of the football squad and Oct- 23
The g r e a t power which Lock
at Bloomsburg
McDowell coaching staff, g e t t i n g t h e i r pre- Oct. 30
Haven displayed is shown in t h e Hoffnagle
Ithaca (Home
L.
E.
statistics. In all t h e M a r o o n s ' net
dictions on t h e pvesent season. On Nov. 5
a t W e s t Chester'*
Zoffuto t h e whole t h e r e seems to be a g r e a t Nov. 13
gain from s c r i m m a g e alone was McCollum
a t Mansfield
L. T.
I difference of opinions. S a y s Mr. Nov. 20
277 yards while t h a t of t h e I n d i a n s
at S h i p p e n s b u r g
was only 46. T h e C h e r r y and W h i t e S p o t t s
Caroff F r e d e r i c k s on being interviewed,, "Night g a m e s
Mannion

5>cliedule Is Made
For Another
Fcotball Season

Predictions Made
for New Season

The Lineup

I

i

THE COLLEGE TIMES

:-; E X T R A - C U R R I C U L A R
For the benefit of Freshmen and j

ACTIVITIES

The Panhellenie Council

school include the Bel Cantos So- RuthiSimon. On the other commit-I a very practical greeting to each
ciety and the Canterinas. The Beltees were Alice Fredericks, trans- i This year the Y. W. C. A. gave
Cantos are those girls who have portation; Joseph Ponuchalek, fire; freshman girl in the form of an athad several years' experience in Joseph McNerney, the club presi- tractively-decorated tumbler.
voice work. The Canterinas are dent, acted as genecal chairman.
It is hoped that the Y. W. C. A.
those girls who have had little or Guests of the evening included Dr. will make this year one of its best
no previous experience. Try-outs Rude, the adviser, and Mrs. Rude;
The Association for
for both groups are held a t the be- Dr. and Mrs. North and Miss LouWomen's Athletic Association
Y. M. C. A.
Childhood Education
ginning of the school year.
i ise McEntire, alumnae member. At
This group takes charge of athThe Y. M. C. A. held the largest
the
next
meeting
of
the
club.
Dr.
This
is
a
national
organization,
letic activities, sports, etc., for
meeting in the past four years on
Flowers will speak.
«irls. Awards are made at the end with members taken from those
Orchestra and Band
Wednesday, September 13. Under
who
are
preparing
to
teach
in
kinof each school year to the girls
The orchestra and band, both
the able leadership of James
dergarten,
primary
or
intermedwith the most points for athletic
under the direction of Mr. LehBrown, the Y. M. C. A. is expected
Musical Organizations
participation. Any person who iate grades. The Lock Haven man, are open to any who play inSo far this year, there has not to play a major part in tbe activbranch,
under
Miss
Faddis,
had
takes physical education (not only much success in developing inter- struments.
been much activity within the var- ' ities of the school this year. Almajor students) may join.
ious music clubs of the school. I ready, it has adopted a "New Deal"
esting programs.
Miss Ullemeyer, the director of the I program.
The Art Club
Praeco Staff
The Art Club, beaded by Miss girls' glee clubs, was called to herj Along with the change in the loChi Kappa Sigma
Each class elects representatives
Bottorf, strives to develop artistic home in Rock Island, Illinois, be- I cation of the Club room and a new
This is the dramatic club of the ability in those students who show cause of the death of her father, a I staff of officers, the "Y" has been
•i» to work on this staff, whose duty it
fact which has prevented an early : near to breaking an all-time record
is to prepare and publish the school. Headed by Miss Bron(!', this prortiise.
group stages several excellent
start in the rehearsals. In spite of I for membership, a fact of which
school's year-book.
plays each year.
Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. her absence, however, the Bel Can- I every member should be proud.
Times Staff
There are both a Y. Y. C. A. to Choral Club made its first apThe Naturalist Club
and a Y. M. C. A. in the college, pearance this year in chapel, MonThis group publishes a school
Pi Kappa Sigma
This club has as its advisers striving for a religious develop- day, Sept. 13, directed by Mr. Lehnewspaper every two weeks. AnyWhen Pi Kappa Sigma held its
man.
The
group,
somewhat
smaller
Miss Russell and Mr. Ulmer. The ment in its members.
one who wishes may join.
in number than last year's, render- national convention at Colorado
members have hikes, social meeted two religious numbers, "Lo Springs this summer, the local
ings,
etc.
Student Activity Council
French Club Gathering
How a Rose," and "Lullaby" from chapter was represented by its
This group Is made up of the
President, Helen Eyerly. Miss EyThe French Club began its so- Jocelyn.
four class presidents, four class
erly, in addition to gaining new
The French Club
cial year with a party at Dr. 'Vickadvisers, and a council secretary.
This group is made up of those ery's home, Friday, Sept. 17. The The other club, the Canterinos, ideas for her sorority, visited many
Its purpose is suggested by its majoring in French, and any oth- meeting began with the admission have not yet held a meeting this places of interest in Colorado. She
title; the group has charge of the ers who are interested in that of three new members: Mildred year. Other musical groups in the shared her experiences with her
student activity fees which every language. Its adviser is Dr. Vick- Menge, Marguerite Wiedhahn and school include the band and the or- sorority on Monday, Septembev 13.
student pays twice a year. This ery.
On Wednesday, Sept. 15, the Pi
Helen Rickard. The evening's en- chestra. The latter organization
money is apportioned to some of
tertainment included Bingo, play- has not yet begun to function. Mr. Kappa 'Sigma girls had a surprise
the organizations of the college.
ed in French, Latin and German; Lehman hopes for a number of re- party at the home of Mrs. Max
The Shakespeare Club
cruits for the band because of the
Under the guidance of Miss Pol- and listening to the President's football season, during which this Bossert, a patroness of the sorority.
Sororities
lock, this club studies tbe writing Constitution Day address.
group is chief among the pep-raisThere are three excellent sor- of Shakespeare intensively.
^
ers.
!
rorities on the campus, namely Pi
Education Club
Alpha Sigma Tau
Kappa Sigma, Alpha Sigma Tau,
The Education Club
The Education Club held its inThe Alpha Migma Tau Sorority
and Sigma Sigma Sigma. Every
This organization is composed itial fall meeting at Long Run
Y. W. C. A.
enjoyed a cheese toast in the sorspring new members are initiated of students with averages of A or Park, Loganton, on Thursday evBoth branches of the Y. W. C. ovity rooms Wednesday evening,
after due rushing and bidding.
B. The club's adviser is Dr. Rude. ening, September 23. The associa- A. have been active since the op- September 15. This was the first
Interesting programs are held, tion enjoyed a hamburg fry, wein- ening of school. In addition to the meeting of the new school year.
Fraternity
both social and intellectual.
er and marshmallow roast prepar- Big and Little Sister Tea held on
The sorority renewed old acThe only fraternity or. the camed by the Food committee headed the front campus on September 10, quaintances with their guest of the
pus is the Delta Rho Beta, a dayby Marguerite McCollum, and as- the girls hd a luncheon in the " Y " evening, Miss Pooler and their paThe Choral Clubs
room organization.
(Continued pn page 6)
The choral organ ization.s of the sisted by p^ulirfp Barrows ar.d room on oeptember 7.6.
other new students, may we sum- i This council is composed of remarize brieflly the various organi- presentatives from each sorority,
zations of Lock Haven State: This group sponsors inter-sorority
i relations.
Teachers College:

^^^^gg^SS^^g^gS^^gc^^SS^g^;

Uichcr's jTlowcr Shop
4 2 Bellefonte Avenue

Corsages That A r e Corsages
Bouquets Arranged In Containers On
Attractive Boxes
Decorations For Any Occasion
Fine Flowers Reasonably Priced

THE COLLEGE TIMES
THE GIVER OF LIFE

S c r i p t u r e . Dr. N o r t h acted a s g e n - '• a n d L. A. P e c h s t e i n , D e a n School ed t h e h a b i t of m a n y a d u l t s w h o
e r a l chairman and introduced Rev. \ of Education, U n i v e r s i t y of Cin- t r e a t children a s inferiors, t h u s
G r e e t i n g C a r d t , W a t c h e s , JewDear God of Mercy,
Rev. Culbertson.
j c i n n a t i , Cincinnati, Ohio, spoke on often h a m p e r i n g t h e d e v e l o p m e n t
S nd the light
elry, P e n s , Pencils, Ink, R e p a i r s
of personality. The y o u n g ^ child
One of the most i n t e r e s t i n g as- " W e I r r i t a t i n g A d u l t s . "
T h a t I may see
Asking, " I s Teaching a Profes- in a family is in d a n g e r of develop' i h r o u g h t h a t g i a n t s h a d o w in m y sembly p r o g r a m s w a s given WedOpoMCtaaAC
and DC
path.
nesday, S e p t e m b e r 22. Miss G e a r y , : s i o n ? " Mr. Maxwell declared t h a t ing an i n f e r i o r i t y complex, he d e Now I see
w h o with Miss Bottorf, of the col- t h e teacher's outlook on life and clared.
'Tis not some u n k n o w n m o n s t e r lege faculty, t o u r e d Mexico this t h e tasks of education detei-mined
Adults are a p t to suppress their
sent
s u m m e r , told of h e r experiences i n : w h e t h e r t h a t work was a prof esTo keep me from my g o a l ;
Mexico City and of t h e m a n y sights sion or a m e r e job. Life is colored i r r i t a t i o n s when d e a l i n g w i t h o u t 'Tis myself, t h e s h a d o w of m y of i n t e r e s t — t h e P y r a m i d s , m o d e l ' by the glass with which we look siders a n d t h e n r e a c t w i t h u n r e a greed
high schools, magnificent churches,; upon it, he said, and the aims and sonable a n n o y a n c e a t h o m e , t h e
That keeps from m e fulfillment
a n d curious Indians. She displayed motives which lead people into t h e s p e a k e r w e n t on. A n o t h e r e r r o r of
Of my hopes and d r e a m s .
s o m e relics from t h e pyramids, as | t e a c h i n g field often d e t e r m i n e t h e adults, he said, is t h e w i t h h o l d i n g
Selfish g r e e d t h a t c r o w d s
well as articles of p o t t e r y , j e w e l r y effectiveness of their activities of praise for w o r k well-done. E m Out all the cares of o t h e r i
there.
a n d clothing,
ployers a n d t e a c h e r s often fail t o
And chains my life t o
I l l u s t r a t i n g his points with a p t give e n c o u r a g e m e n t by praise, a n d
A single soul.
EXTRA-CURRICULAR
anecdotes, Mr. Maxwell r e m i n d e d neglect to recognize effort by s y m McEWEN'S JEWELRY STORE
G r a n t t h a t I m a y h e l p and s e r v e ,
his audience t h a t t h e ideals and
( C o n t i n u e d from p a g e 1)
Growing f a r past w h a t my o w n
pathy.
Often,
he
added,
t
h
e
y
even
2 6 E . Main St.
''
i t r o n e s s , M r s . MacDougall, as well objectives of children a r e detertwo eyes
kill
and
t
h
w
a
r
t
good
impulses
by
—
P
a
y
m
e
n
t
P
l
a
n
—
mined
by
the
influences
s
u
r
r
o
u
n
d
as their adviser, Miss B o t t o r f .
Can see. This I ask,
Alpha Sigma T a u looks f o r w a r d ing t h e m in daily life. T e a c h e r s ridicule.
And flooded with r a d i a n c e .
to a busy and most enjoyable s o - who recognize t h e i r responsibility
—Loreta Petrucci '41
cial y e a r u n d e r t h e leadership of; to developing y o u t h to d o their
j o b s well, who like to t e a c h and
its president, Doris Y a r r i s o n .
RECENT CHANGES
realize t h a t they a r e molding life
( C o n t i n u e d from p a g e 1)
and c h a r a c t e r , t r e m e m b e r s of a
COLLEGE HOST TO PSEA
class, any u p p e r c l a s s m a n can easprofession, he said, but those who
ily explain.
(Continued from page 2)
t e a c h m e r e l y to e a r n a living have
Over in t h e boy's d o r m i t o r y , al p r a p a r a t i o n .
n o t h i n g b u t a job.
Dr. Sockman's Message
many of the r o o m s have been paClassifying t e a c h e r s into four
To
know
where
they
a
r
e
in
t
i
m
e
pered and o u r halls a r e b o a s t i n g a
FOR ALL SERVICES
fresh coat of paint. This b r i g h t e n s ' a n d space is a vital need in t h e groups, Mr. Maxwell said some
one's outlook. If you h a v e n ' t ' lives of y o u n g people t o d a y . Dr. follow " t h e wooden l a w , " t r y i n g to
made an excursion o v e r t h e first Sockman told h i s a u d i e n c e in a n g e t o u t of t e a c h i n g all t h e y can
floor of t h e boys' d o r m i t o r y , you inspiring t a l k on " T h e Compass of; for personal g a i n ; some live u n d e r
really should investigate. H e r e you I C h a r a c t e r . " He u r g e d t h e t e a c h e r ; " t h e b r a z e n law," t r y i n g to use
OR
will find t h e newly d e c o r a t e d to act as a pilot in giving c o u r a g e o t h e r s t o help g e t t h e u t m o s t for
rooms of m a n y of o u r faculty a n d s t r e n g t h to bewildered y o u n g t h e m s e l v e s ; some follow t h e wellmembers, social rooms, t h e Times people in t h e i r classes, h e l p i n g known Golden Rule, a n d y e t o t h e r s
voom, Praeco room, and e m p t y t h e m to find f o r t h e m s e l v e s t h e j a c c e p t t h e " d i a m o n d l a w , " and derooms. The last item is our cue- j "fifth point of t h e c o m p a s s , " or t h e vote themselves to h e l p i n g others
Don't miss Miss B o t t o r f ' s room. [ point, as he explained it, " w h e r e j g e t more out of life.
The souvenirs she and Miss Geary you a r e n o w . "
1 T e a c h e r s , said Mr. Maxwell, a r e
brought back from Mexico a r e
The post-war g e n e r a t i o n is a w r i t i n g a gospel, a d d i n g a c h a p t w
leally worth seeing.
j " l o s t g e n e r a t i o n " in h a v i n g lost with every day t h e y s p e n t in t h e
You m u s t have noticed Miss its values of life, the s p e a k e r said.' school room. Those who write a
Poole's, our Dean of W o m e n , of- M a n y of t h e m a r e w a n d e r e r s t o - gospel which gives life, hope and :
fice. This is so much m o r e conven- day, not k n o w i n g w h e r e t h e y a r e joy to those they t e a c h a r e e n g a g - '
ient t h a n h e r old h e a d q u a r t e r s , a t going. W h e r e you a r e in time or ed in a profession, t h e o t h e r s j u s t
east from t h e u n d e r g r a d u a t e point space m a k e s a g r e a t difference in hold jobs, he declared.
of view Then, t h e r e are the n e w w h a t you do, he said, i l l u s t r a t i n g
Mr. Pechstein's A d d r e s s
bulletin boards in t h e hall. The his point t o show t h a t wl)at one
Children and a d u l t s have t h e
only t h i n g -cv wotldcv is how wc m a y have done 20 y e a r s ago is n o t |.same emotions and r e a c t i o n s , said i
>.ver got along w-.thout them.
i the t h i n g one does t o d a y .
1 Mr. Pe'chstein, and tlrr-same Ihiv/^irj
Especially t h e n u n - d o r m i t o r y :
F o i t h e teacher, t h e problem is which i r r i t a t e g r o w n - u p s also ir-j
roup of girls are eagerly await- to help youth flnd itself in rela- r i t a t e boys and girls, w i t h the dif-n,i
ag t h e completion of t h e women's tion to t h e four points of t h e com- ference t h a t adults have had 29 or
lounge. T o s a y this will be a n im- pass, t h e home, the job, t h e com- ' ,30 m o r e y e a r s in which t o g e t used
; to the rebuffs of life. H e c o n d e m n p r o v e m e n t over t h e girl's day- m u n i t y , a n d tbe n a t i o n .
-. oom (cellar) would be a p l a t i t u d e .
In the home t h e individual m u s t
'.Ve undevstand t h e m e n ' s lounge learn how to g e t along in t h e
ii in a neavev stage of completion gvoup, t h e speaker said. W h e r e t h e r
' e r h a p s if a n u m b e r of us would home fails to c a r r y out its work
each b r i n g a contribution for a a l o n g this line, the t e a c h e r must
social room or take up a m o n e y t a k e up t h e task. W h a t y o u n g peocOntribution, these f e a t u r e s would pie need for learning purposes is a
be facilitated. R e m e m b e r t h e cow a n d personal g u i d a n c e in their
campaign of last y e a r ?
' local drill gi'ound to practice upon
L a s t b u t not least is t h e birth of learning, he declared,
o u r s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t . Led by
In t h e i r jobs y o u n g people m u s t
the committee s t u d y i n g and plan- find themselves by finding somening s t u d e n t - g o v e r n m e n t , we t h i n g bigger t h a n t h e i r j o b s and
should soon have a workable sys- base their lives on this d e e p e r curtem u n d e r w a y . We have always r e n t . The deepest need of life is
felt t h e need for a constructive, t h e need of being needed, he said,
well-organized s t u d e n t governY o u n g people m u s t also s e t t l e
203 E. Main St.
m e n t . Now, a t least, w e a r e a b o u t down a n d build themselves into
to have it. This is indeed t h e t h e i r communities a n d into their
queen of improvements. If we can n a t i o n a l , t a k i n g an active p a r t in
The ultimate in smart clothj u s t k e e p t h a t first m e n t i o n e d im- affairs a r o u n d t h e m , a n d being
provement, enthusiasm, linked with broadly i n t e r e s t e d in t h e affairs of
ing. We were extremely cares t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t , w h o can limit jjjan
ful in the selection of our Fall
t h e g r a n d i m p r o v e m e n t s in s t o r e ,
^ j ^ ^ ^ j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1^^^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^
for o u r schools?
[ ^ ^ ^ ^ enthusiasm for peace and
stocks. That's why every dep e a c e w a y s as t h e r e w a s e n t h u s i a s m
PRESIDENT OUTLINES
tail is fashion right.
f o r w a r a n d w a r t i m e work 20
( C o n t i n u e d from p a g e 1)
y
e
a
r
s
a
g
o
,
he
said
in
conclusion.
I t w a s suggested t h a t each s t u d e n t
Two t h o u g h t p r o v o k i n g addressconsider this problem a s a personal responsibility and submit his es were given T h u r s d a y evening,
ideas for consideration t o a com- \ t h e P S E A , G r e e n s b u r g , used t h e
m i t t e e , composed of r e p r e s e n t a - \ C h a r l e s F . Maxwell, p r e s i d e n t of
tivea of the s t u d e n t body and fac-; topic " T e a c h i n g as a P r o f e s s i o n , "
ulty members, together with the •
^
p r e s i d e n t of the college.
Rev. George G. Culbertson, past o r of t h e G r e a t Island P r e s b y t e r ian Church, presented a challengOthers to $45
And Up
ing question to t h e s t u d e n t body
on Monday, S e p t e m b e r 22, with
the question " W h a t t h i n k ye of
C h r i s t ? " Giving us statistics from
the Encyclopedia B r i t a n n i c a , he
showed us t h a t the life of Christ,
His teachings and His influence
alone covered over two thousand
lines, while much less space w a s
devoted to m e n like Mohammed
ON THE AVENUE
and Confucius.
On t h e same chapel p r o g r a m ,
Bellefonte Avenue at
Thomas Conrad sand " T h e Rosa r y , " and Caroline B r o w n r e a d t h e ^
the Monument
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