JThanksgivingl
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COLLEGE TIMES

Celebrations
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State Teachers CoUege, Lock Haven, Penna.
Vol. 13.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27, 1935

No. 4.

Theme for This Issue . . . "EXTRA DIVIDENDS'

TALENTS ARE
EXHIBITED BY
GIFTED ONES

DIETETICS IS
OF INTEREST
TO STUDENTS

Unusual Abilities Found in
Students at Present in
College Classes

Food Prepared in Kitchens is
Scientifically Concocted
for Good Results

DIVIDENDS' ARE GAINED

MENUS WELL PLANNED

We have often heard that "By
their deeds or words we shall know
them." This philosophical statement may well be applied to personal dividends. Our freshmen who
possess some specially developed
abilities became known long before the rest.
Everyone knew Peggy Stouck
the second day of school. Yes, she
was the girl with the tan car, but
she was more than that. She could
tap and was tvained to the extent
that she was a pvof essional in this
form of art. Peggy has a class in
dancing. Unfortunately, all of us
have not had a chance to enjoy her
skill. (Maybe Mr. Lehman could
arrange a chapel pvogvam out of
the personnel suggested in this
article.)
Then we have in our midst two
professional pianists fvom Williamsport. We've all been introduced to Vera Lyons. Who could
forget that sublime chapel program which she and her brother
presented last year? Through the
power of her skill she guides the
Bel Canto Society to a happy destiny. As for Ruth, we can't say so
much, only because we haven't
learned to know her and the pianoforte. Miss Conn tells us that she
has been enjoying the pleasure
provided to her by music for a
great many years. If we recall correctly, she did play one morning
for devotions in chapel.
Of course we know Ruth Hunt.
Musicians are the result of inborn
tendencies, interests, and development by practice. We are sure
Ruth must have been fortunate
enough to possess all of these qualities. Besides being pianist in chapel she is organist in the Episcopal
Church.
Harry Callahan, and Ruth Simon, two more of our newcomei-s,
are also capable of expressing
their emotions by the ivory keyboard.
To change the type of instruments, we find that we have amateurs in another field. John Yon
and Jack Livingston possess the
indispensable chairs in our school
orchestra. John is especially interested in music and recently, just
before girls' meetings, he played
seveval selections for us to put us
in a good mood. Of course it is
(Continued on page 4)

by CHARLES SLONAKER
There are many important
things in our college that one often overlooks. We should remember the ones who make us comfortable as well as those who help
to educate us. The following interview with Miss Bentley, the colOur Pilgrim Forefathers gave I on Thanksgiving Day and show by lege dietitian, tells us very interthanks when they arrived here some form of devotion that you estingly how our food is prepared.
safely, and they had much less to are thankful for the ease of living. I A well bred person does not
be thankful for than we who ave Our first settlers attended church make disparaging remarks about
now living in a machine age where ; with blunderbusses under their the food placed before him. This
rule of etiquette applies not only
all things are at our finger-tips.
i arms, keeping a wary eye for the when attending social functions or
We go to the electric refrigera- Indian lurking around the bushes dining out, but is applicable jn the
tor and, lo and behold! we bend a ! waiting for the unfortunate strag- dining hall of this College.
flexible tray and out pop ice cubes. gler on the way to church. Not so
Social Attitudes Preferable
In 1620 the Pilgrims would have nice to sit in church with a cumEven though you do not care
regarded such a thing as miracu- bersome muzzle-loading cannon for certain dishes placed before
lous; to us it is commonplace. We rubbing elbows with the church you they should not be refused,
no longer must depend upon cold hymnal and a posted sentry keep- stared at, or investigated with the
attitude of one analyzing an unweather to keep our food fresh if ing a watch for the Redskin.
If in those days you were un- known substance in a laboratory.
not eaten immediately after the
fortunate enough to give in to the Ballon, a world famous dietitian
kill.
animal instinct and swear, to the and authority on etiquette, states,
Although we have gangsters to stocks yiou went, there to be the '<*To stare suspiciously at new
contend with, these products of object of ridicule and comment of dishes or strange vegetables reour civilization are not so much a the entire village. In this day flects on one's trajning. Nothing
menace to our happiness as the there would be very few left to can surprise a well-bred person.^
hostile Indians who skulked behind enjoy the plight in which you
To do so immediately classifies
trees taking pot shots at those found yourself.
you as one of limited experience,
hardy pioneers with their little
Yes! We have indeed much to excess provincialism and a woeful
bows and arrows. These were ev- be thankful for. The electric re- lack of good manners.
ery-day occurrences to the Pil- frigerator, the gas oven, the turOne of the primary aims of this
grims, while to us the gangster key direct from the ice-box of institution is the training of young
speeding by in his automobile is our nearest meat dealer, movies to men and women adequately to take
the exception rather than the rule. attend for relaxation and enjoy- the position in life expected of a
You who sit down to a nice large ment, the automobile to take us to teacher, and that is to know what
roast turkey with cranberry sauce church if we so wish, the maid to and when to do the correct thing,
do not realize that in the days cook our thanksgiving dinner whether teaching or fulfilling the
gone by these ancestors of ours should we be fortunate enough to social amenities of life. It is with
had real reason to be thankful be able to afford one. Or if the this in mind that Miss Bentley, a
that they were able to enjoy a re- Missus rebels, then off to the res- Graduate Dietitian, has the stupast of wild turkey. Fortunate in- taurant with the family and enjoy dents observe the social graces exdeed were these Pilgrims if they a "home cooked" dinner with all pected of a well bred person in
life.
returned from the hunt without the trimmings.
evidence of an encounter with the
Yes, believe it or not, this and
Food Safe and Wholesome
noble Redskin.
much else in everyday life we have
You need have no fear of the
Some of you will attend church to give thanks for. Do you?
food you are eating; it is the beat
that money can buy. The dietetic
staff of this institution with Miss
Students Plan Intercollegiate Conference
Bentley in charge has only your
welfare in mind when planning
Plans ave alveady under way fov this year's Intevcollegiate Con- and preparing the nourishment
fevence on Govevnment. In previous years student representatives necessary for the inner man.
from many of Pennsylvania's universities met in Harrisburg and drew
A properly balanced menu is
up a Model Constitution and later held a model session of the one- prepared for each meal, and if you
house legislature that they vecommended in theiv Constitution. This will but eat some of every dish
yeav the students decided they v/ould like to hold a model National that is placed before you a comConvention to draw up a party platform and to nominate a presidential plete diet supplying all the elecandidate. The delegates who will vepvesent our school will be chosen ments necessary to a well balanced
as nearly as possible as the regular delegates to the national party meal is there for you.
conventions held every four years to nominate presidential candidates.
(Continued on page 3)

THANKS BE.'

COLLEGE TIMES

COLLEGE TIMES
The College Times is published at Lock Haven State Teachers
College, Lock Haven, Penna., by the Board of Editors of the College
Times.

The King's English, No. 4
The Queen's Taste, No. 4
1. When one lady passing anHow many of you are sure whePublished semi-monthly during the school year.
other seated at a table in a restau- thev to use WAS or WERE in an
Subscription rate $.50 per year
rant stops and shakes hands, the "if" clause? Theve are two simple
one who is seated does not vise, vules fov you to use.
BOARD OF CONTROL
unless she is much younger than
1. Use WAS when "if" means
the one passing. The gentleman at
Editor-in-Chief—Helena Silagyi
the table rises, of couvse, and the same as "since" and tells an
Editorial Board
stands until the visit is over. Be actual fact. "If that was your idea,
why didn't you tell us?"
Editorials
Helena Silagyi, Belle-Isle Stoner j brief, therefore, in visiting.
Make Up
Caroline Bvown, Helena Silagyi
2. Use W^ERE when "if" tells an
j
2.
If
the
visitor
at
the
table
be
Business and Ads
Edward Kimble
Ovganization
Ruth Cvowley ; a gentleman the man at the table impossible or untrue fact. "If I
Men's Spovts
Jack Livingston I need not vise unless he is much were you, I would certainly go."
Civculation
Robevt Seltzev [ younger than the one passing by
Debate
Florence Duke, Geraldine Mertz ' and visiting.
Don't say—
Clubs
, .'
Ruth Simon, Ruth Fveeman
News
Rose Mavino, Bill Andevson I 3. A-la-Carte (according to the
"My suit NEEDS PRESSED."
card)
You
pay
for
each
dish
orFeatuves—Jane Seltzev, Chavles Slonakev, Belle-Isle Stonev, Jeanne
Idered.
You may use a present participle
Lepley
Typists—Madolyn Millev, Inez Dieffenbach, Ruth E. Conn, Charles 1 4. Table d'hote (table of the after needs ov a past participle
Slonaker
host) A set price for each meal, preceded by the infinitive form of
irrespective of amount eaten.
the verb be.
Acceptance fov mailing at special vate of postage provided fov in
5. The lady whose fr-iend stops
Section 1103, Act of Octobev 3, 1917, authovized June 3, 1923.
Say—
Enteved as Second Class mattev November 6, 1928, at the Post to speak to her does not make any
'•
introduction
unless
she
knows
that
"My suit needs pressING."
Office at Lock Haven, Penna., undev the Act of Mavch 3, 1879.
one of those at the table and the
or
visitor are anxious to meet each
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1935
other.
"My suit needs TO BE pressed."

EDITORIAL
"Extra Dividends"
Few of us actually realize the tvue values and oppovtunities that
a college education aft'ovds. The fact that a few of the many tvavevse
the voad thvough college with little thought of common study, but are
intently interested in social activities, leads to the common conclusion
that a college education is one gvand and glovious jamboree.
College, to the student, is a 4 yeav project out of which he expects
to gain a background fov a future vocation, a puvposeful outlook on
life in general, and a confidence of mind to aid him in the ensuing
emergencies of living. That old and homely quotation, "One gets out
of life what one puts into it," can be well applied to our college caveev.
In spite of ouvselves college does make an indentation on our
minds and whethev the impression is good, bad, ov indiffeveiit depends
solely upon us. We may exevt ouv intellect only to one-thivd of its
capacity, but ouv dividends are there to be had for the digging. Why
not try from today on, .Senior, Junior, Sophomove, Fveshman, to absovb
and gi-asp youv vightful heritage of the dividends of education? Without stockholders the mavket will cvash. Without dividends we all will
cvash.

F.E.R.A.
In a fovniev issue of the "Times" we published an avticle concerning the govevnment assistance which Lock Haven Teachevs College has obtained in order to help a numbev of the students finance
theiv education. With so little money and so many students in need
of it, it is almost impossible to stvess the impovtance of honesty and
unselfishness in this mattev which concerns so gveat a numbev of
people. Quite obviously many of the students heve at school are able
to pay fov the cost of theiv education, but would like to have money
for little odds and ends for which they are unable to get enough
money from theiv pavents. Not a few of these people ave holding
down student positions at the college and ave making it havd for a
numbev of other students whose major iirobleni is not that of obtaining enough money for minor things, but that of "scraping" together
enough to pay fov their next nine weeks' enrollment and housing fees.
Ouv President has done his best in trying to give positions to
those students who, he thought, veally needed the money, and has requested on seveval occasions that theve be a voluntavy veduction in the
numbev of those holding jobs. Howevev, as can be expected, some of
the students have taken unfaiv advantage of this limited oppovtunity.
Does this mean you?

story Hour Held at Town Library
Every Saturday a lavge group of
enthusiastic children is cai-ried to
faraway lands, to castles in Spain
and to animals' paradise with stories told by College students. This
Story Hour is conducted by the
Story Telling Class at L.H.S.T.C.
and is composed of Alice McGarvey, Jane Moran, Arlene Dunkle,
Dovothy Schmidt and Richavd McCloskey. The time is from 10 to
11 A. M. From the unexpected responses received from the children,
the teachers feel that the hour is
very delightfully spent. Later on

oviginal stovies are to be related,
thus giving the students another
outlet for their intellectual ability.
There have been fvequent inquivies from students outside the
class as to whether or not it is permissible for them to help with the
Stovy Hour. Miss Arey wishes to
assure all interested people that
they are invited to participate in
the activity. This available experience open to all students is valuable. It is practical. An opportunity is "knocking" now and
throughout the semester.

College Times Meetings
Pay ^^Extra Dividends''
The College Times is a fine ex- keep quiet and think out their own
ample to prove that there's more headlines.
to college life than book "larnin'."
About 10.30 two of our memIf you had taken a peek inside the bers arrived from the Naturalist
Times Room doors one Tuesday pavty (Better late than never.)
night not so long ago, you could They could talk of nothing but the
have seen students having more wondevful eats they had just had.
pvactical expeviences and move fun At 11.00 there were 12 of us still
than you could have believed pos- wovking, and—we were all treated
sible. And we just don't learn one to sandwiches and something to
phase of newspaper work either; drink. Would you believe it? We
every issue we are assigned a dif- I ordered 7 quarts of milk! Imagine!
fevent job. One week it may be our I We weve still going strong on
privilege to write an enlightening headlines and typing. What with
editovial, and the next week to thvee typewriters and no typists
wovk on the news, the clubs, or but hunt and punchers, things
pevhaps a special featuve. Fivst of weren't going any too fast. As
midnight struck everyone looked
all we decide on the general theme up from work or conversation long
of the issue. On this particular enough to observe that it was the
night we weve wovking on the witching hour and then fell to
subject—The Teachev (quite an again.
extensive subject). Most of the
At 1.30, having 2 quarts of milk
articles assigned concerned the
left, we couldn't resist making a
teachev in some way.
i little cocoa to help keep our eyes
The meeting stavted at 7:30. open. We were all feeling a little
Some membevs (ouv ideals) had silly about this time. In fact Miss
their work all typed and ready to Avey had difficulty in suppressing
hand in. Our goal is to have the one of the members who had a
entive staff doing this. All those tendency to burst into song every
who weve not wviting their articles now and then. The last thing we
and trying to get themtyped quick- did was to help the editor-in-chief
ly were set to copy veading those compo.se Under the Wire; in fact
avticles which were in. If you we all put our two cents in.
couldn't hear yourself think, you
Finally at 1.30 A. M. those who
could at least look fov misspelled were still present rode home in
words. The make-up editors then Miss Avey's limousine.
measured the articles to see how
So you see, if you join the
much space they would take up,
and found a space fov them on th'j Times Staff while you ave in Coldummy. The dummy,boysand girls, lege you are certainly getting your
is a blank sheet of paper the exact share of "extra dividends."
size of the Times, besides being
you argue with a fool
our popular joke. The make-up be When
sure that he isn't similarly oceditors are also experts in thinking cupied.
out nice little headlines to fit the
right size type. In case they get
It is easier to build a reputation
stuck everybody there is more than than to rebuild it.
willing to help out with catchy i
little headlines (which are a big^
Bettev read on, your past may
help). The editors might as well be revealed in the next column.

d

COLLEGE TIMES
Place—Gretchen Dickey, Program
Sororities Active —Madeline
Hettler.
Details for the dance have not
inPlanningDance been worked out but the event
jiromises to be a great success.
for December 7
Music Clubs

THE DEBATE

Where Does the Value Lie?
In Studies

Pi Kappas Celebrate Founder The Canterinas, under the su- The component parts of the college are the studies and the extraDay; Tri Sigina Initiates; pervision of Miss Grace Ullemeyer, euvriculav activities. The studies
held
a
delightful
hamburg
fry
at
Men's Council Elects
are the reason for the college's
the reservoir. The evening was existence and the extra-curricular

playing games and singing activities are but outgrowths of
MUSIC CLUBSARE ACTIVE spent
familiar songs.
the curriculum. These outside ac-

Those responsible for the pleasant affair were: Geraldine Fulton,
social chairman, Fvances Taylor,
Isabelle Fink, Jane Lord, Katherine Campbell, Ann Pyura.
Refveshments consisted of hambuvgevs, onions, cidev, doughnuts,
and apples.
The Canterinas and the Bel
Cantos ave busily pvacticing these
days. The lattev gvoup expects to
give a pvogram in chapel soon. In
pvepavation, the ovganization is
memovizing seveval pieces. After
Sigma Sigma Sigma
that. Miss Ullemeyev plans to put
The first formal initiation of the on a Christmas pageant. The comSigma Sigma Sigma sorority this bined Glee Clubs will sing while
year was held on November 15 in the Christmas story is portrayed.
the sorority room. In the absence
of Eleanor Wood, elected PresiArt Club
dent last year, Vice-President MarOn the first and third Friday of
garet Harmon became temporary
president with Leah Kraemer act- every month, the Art Club holds
ing in the office of Vice-President. its meetings. The members develop
Those girls admitted to the sis- cveative expression by drawing or
terhood of Sigma Sigma Sigma sketching whatever they wish.
The officers are as follows:
were: Helena Silagyi, Jean Kunes,
John Barry—President
Ruth Crowley, Lydia Furst, Jane
Leah Kraemer—Vice P"esident
Mervine, Mary Ellen Ringler and
Hazel Boyer—Secretary
Margaret Griffith.
Caroline Brown—^Treasurer
Following the initiation the
Miss Bottorf—Adviser
girls enjoyed an informal "gettogether" at the Arbor.
Pi Kappa Sigma
The Pi Kappa Sigma Sovority
celebrated Founder's Day on Tuesday, November 26. A delicious dinnev was served at 5.45 at Garber's.
Miss Marian Harsch, president of
the organization, capably acted as
toastmistress. Each girl received a
dainty flower favor. The evening
culminated in a delightful theater
party, enjoyed by all.

French Club

Pan-Hellenic Council
The local Pan-Hellenic Association has been conducting a numbev
of nieetings wherein, in addition
to the discussion of organization
and policy, plans are being made
for the activities of the year. The
flrst event scheduled by the PanHellenic is a semi-fovmal dance to
be held on Decembev 7. Committees in charge are: Geneval Chairman—Nancy Kisev, Tickets—Evelyn Williams, Decorations—Leah
Kraemer, Music—Marie Gehron,
Refreshments — Ellen Harding,

The French Club has been organized again this year under the
divection of Dv. Vickevy. The following officevs have been elected:
Edwavd Kimble—President
Ruth Burkett—Social Pvesident,
Vice Pvesident
Movvill Laubach — Secretary,
Tveasuver.
On Nov. 7, a social meeting was
held at Ruth Burkett's home.

CORNER

tivities are called extra-curricular
because we realize that they aren't
the valuable part of the college
and are not absolutely essential.
They are additional interests.
The aim of the college is to provide definite preparation along a
certain line. The studies are the
means to this end. To lay greater
stress on the value of the extracurricular activities serves only to
stress pleasant associations which
may or may not be beneficial and
which may be formed elsewhere
than in college. The studies can
not be easily or very successfully
attained anywhere but in the college.
Therefore, the value of the college lies in the studies because
they satisfy the aim of college.

In Extra-Curricular Activities
The value lies in extra-curricular activities. Extra-curricular activities may be defined as those
legitimate activities of the school
not otherwise provided for.
The main puvpose of education
is to prepare for good citizenship.
To be a good citizen we must meet
the problems of society intelligently. The regular work of the school
offevs compavatively few opportunities for the development of
desirable social ideals and habits.
It is concerned mostly with the
learning of facts. The main purpose of extra-curricular activities
is to give the student opportunity
for pvactice in social relationships.
With our changing concepts of
education came the introduction
of extra-curricular activities. The
future development points to the
organization of the school similar
to the pvesent organization of extra-curricular activities.
The social contacts made in
extra-curricular activities cannot
be replaced by any work of the
class voom. The student who is intevested in extra-curricular wovk
is better fitted to go out and take
his place in life than the student
who confines himself to the regular curriculum.
The value therefore lies in extva-cuvvicular activities.

officers to serve until the end of
the semester. The former members
have resigned because they did not
veceive the vote of confidence from
the boys. The new ones elected
ave: President, Fred Zampogna;
Vice President, Joe Shevock; Jr.
Representative, Weldon MacDonald; Sophomore Representative, handling and possible contaminaWilliam Jusick; Freshman Repre- tion.
sentative, Hobart Mann.
Sanitary Conditions Prevail

All the help in the kitchen and
DIETETICS OF INTEREST dining
room are bi-aiinually given
thorough physical examinations so
(Continued from page 1)
there ave no diseased persons or
Each year there is heaixl a carvievs of disease employed.
whispering campaign fov the beneTheve is no regimentation of
fit of the newcomers at this school. the menu. Monday does not mean
The coffee contains KN03 (Salt- that baked beans will be served
peter), the cocoa contains castor nov does Tuesday indicate roast
oil, the cereals contain MgS04 beef. Miss Bentley has endeavored
(Epsom Salts), and like all whis- to follow her belief that surprise
Men's Student Council
pering work, this is untrue. These in food to be eaten is one of the
The Student Council of the are the results of weird wander- elements of its enjoyment. We of
Men's Dormitory have elected new ings of minds in an unbalanced the student body do not know what
state. It is contrary to the Pure will be served to us a week from
Food and Drug Act to add any of today.
these medications to food to be
Students, think this over: Miss
consumed without the specific orHow many of you could go fov Mae West in a big way?
ders of a doctor of medicine and Bentley is allowed four dollars and
How many of you have wept tears in sympathy fov the
this is never permitted for group fifty cents ($4.50) per week per
tvials and tribulations of Jackie Cooper?
consumption, only for individuals. pupil to care for all expenses.
From this small amount of money
How many of you have had stitches in your sides from
Kitchens Open for Inspection
allotted, the kitchen help, waiters
laughing at Edna May Olivev?
Miss Bentley extends to the stu- and food bought must be paid. No
How many of you have vead and enjoyed Tom Sawyer
dent
body, their parents, the fac- small task. To meet the expenses
and Huckleberry Finn?
ulty and friends of both an invita- involved many money saving deHow many of you wait fov the steam caliope at the end
tion to visit the kitchen at any vices are used.
of a circus parade?
The baking is done here, pies,
time. This kitchen is one to be
How many of you enjoy a circus, lions, tigevs, 'n' everyproud of. It is one of the most cakes, bread, etc.; all are baked
thing?
i up-to-date and modern equipped in under the most modern sanitary
How nian.y of you enjoyed "The Man on the Flying
any Pennsylvania Teachers Col- conditions possible. The equipment
Trapeze?
lege. The cooking is done entirely is the latest and best. To a baker,
! by steam and electricity with the the bakery at this College is little
How manj' of you have evev seen a Mavionette pevfovmance vith modevn, life-like movie actovs as the characters in
' latest dietetic equipment available. short of a dream. Everything posthe show?
' The greatest hygienic care is used sible is at the bakers' finger-tips.
to prevent disease bacteria being This is only one division of the
Ho V many of you will be willing to pay $.25 to see and
spvead by the dishes, utensils, and Kitchen Moderne.
enjoy all of these in one show?
! the help. To prevent this, all dishes Before making comments about
If so willing, then come one, come all, to the Mavionette
ave washed with constantly chang- the food bear in mind all these
Show to be held in the Teachevs College Auditorium the evenI ing hot soapy water and steam, things and vemember the rule, "A
ing of Decembev 9 at 8 P. M.
rinsed in boiling hot water and live well-bred person does not make
A veal .show, no question to that.
steam and allowed to dry from disparaging remarks about the
. theiv own heat. This prevents food placed before him."

COLLEGE TIMES

EducationW eek's
Significance Gets
Due Prominence

Seaways

THE gOAL POST
Comment from the Sidelines—Here and Thore with the
Squad—Heard in the Huddle
By JACK LIVINGSTON

Now the joys of the sea, alone,
are three,—•
A silver touch on coral trees,
A vagrant's evening gay with blue,
The early morn when the fog lifts,
too.

Faculty Membeis Give Fine
What a comeback! After a;
An outstanding feature a t the A brilliant seaway, spray like
Expositions of Origins
down.
stinging defeat at the hands of : game was Mansfield's 35-piece
and Meanings
West Chester, the Maroon and band, neatly adorned in their red Alluring depths will entice me
ADDRESSES IN

American Education Week was
introduced in 1921 by the joint
cooperation of the American Legion, the United States Offlce of
Education and the National Education Association. These three organizations each year select the
general theme which is obsei-ved
throughout the United States. The
theme selected for this, the fifteenth observance of American
Education Week, is the School and
Democracy.
Lock Haven Teachers College
observed Education Week by a
sevies of chapel programs in which
members of the faculty addressed
the students. On Monday, November 11, Mr. Cox, supervisor of the
Junior High School Training Depavtment, gave an interesting talk
on "The School and the Citizen."
The general theme of his speech
was the citizenship training of the
child in public schools, based on
ideals, appreciations, attitudes, activities and relationships. Mr. Cox
stressed those attitudes toward
God, the Church, the Home, and
the State. He concluded his speech
with a brief summary, showing
how the school has participated in
developing these activities.
On Wednesday, November 13,
Mv. Fleming spoke to the students
on another phase of education,
"The School and the Changing Social Order." The major problems
discussed by Mr. Fleming were:
speed in training, industry, and
living, which causes mental speeding up, resulting in hospitality towavd a changing civilization; centralization in family, church, and
social order, and standardization
of gveatev powevs in scattered and
remote parts of our social structure. He reviewed briefly the turn
of events in our civilization and
stressed the need for a school product more tolerant of the gap between yesterday and today.
On Friday, November 15, Mr.
Sullivan's address to th« students
concerned "The School and the
Nation." He traced the history of
education from the early colonial
times to the present day, stating
that the United States has always
stood for education, doing more
for fvee education than any other
country in the world. Mr. Sullivan
purposed to instill in the minds of
the pupils the ideal that everyone
should have education.
Prehistoric skulls have been unearthed on the football field of
the University of Kentucky.
Professor—"You can't sleep in
my class."
Student—"I know it, you talk
too loud."

v^saa^r^v
diaeouragT'

Gray came back in the next two | and black uniforms,
Spots played a fine defensive
against 0 for the opponents—Clar-; game against Mansfield. Jim Myers
ion and Mansfield. The locals • and Lingenfelter, playing their
scored almost at will against Clar-! last game against Mansfield, along
ion, a small, scrappy team, to j with Johnnie Goles, played a fine
amass 39 points. Ott'ensively, the I game.
team functioned very well, as the
Number 44 gave Mansfield
score shows. The following week plenty of trouble. When Rollie reat Mansfield the team turned what turned punts, he made the Manswas to be a toss-up into a merry- field tacklers look very incompego-round through Bill Hopkins' tent.
ball-carrying in the second half.
Figure this out for yourself!
Bill was the outstanding player on Lock Haven defeated Mansfield
Smythe Field that afternoon. He 25-0. Mansfield's field goal beat
scored three touchdowns, of which Bloomsburg
3-0.
Theoretically
only two counted, on dashes of 50, speaking. Lock Haven is 28 points
57, and 67 yards. With four min- better than Bloom. But the best
utes to play Hoppie ran 67 yards the Maroon and Gray could do
to score the team's fourth touch- against Bloomsburg was a scoredown bringing the total to 25.
less tie.
What's this I hear about schedCan you imagine Charlie Baker,
uling Albright and Juniata for former end at T. C , playing pass
1936?
and tag with the boys on Monday
Lingenfelter's dream to score a evening?
touchdown abruptly came to an
The past of some of our footend when three Mansfield warriors ball heroes — "Alabama Pitts"
bvought him to eavth after he had Rohrbaugh was a student at the
intercepted a pass.
National Farm School, Rollie MyJohnsonis missed a golden op- ers and Mac Hoffnagle played with
portunity to bolster his standing Sol Wolf's Black Panthers, Dick
umoiig leading extra-point scorers Smith was in the U. S. Marines,
,nen he made one of four at- "Ringie" Smith was a pupil of
-ciiipts at Mansfield. Until that "Pop" Warner at Temple, and
..me Len had been runner up for John Kruper played end on a fast
amateur team in Pittsburgh.
j.vtra-point honors in the state.
ihose loyal students who folA University coach thinks that
owed the team to Mansfield should dancing has been the cause in the
je highly complimented on their shiftiness of one of his star backs.
line spirit. Their yells and songs If that's the case, Montague and
showed the team that the school Kolner should make the varsity
was behind them.
soon.(?)

CHAPEL week-ends to roll up 64 points]

TALENTS EXHIBITED

down
From voiceless waters, creeping
damp.
To chuckling seaways over the
ramp.
The forward surge, the sudden lull.
The raucous symphony of wailing
gull.
These alone are enough for me.
Call me back to the ways of the
sea.

A Soliloquy
The bell! The rush! As students go
Fvom room to voom the sound is
heard
Of many tramping, marching feet;
As on they go from room to room
A nevev ceasing stream of life.
What joys, what sorrows are in
store
For those who go from room to
room.
EDITOR'S NOTE: The College
Times, in its last issue, inadvertently omitted the names of Mr. A.
D. Patterson, Miss Lillian Russell,
Mv. J. Wynn Fredericks and Miss
Catherine E. Geary from the article concerning faculty members
who ave wovking toward degrees.
Mr. Patterson is at Ohio State Univevsity this year, earning his Doctor's Degree; Miss Russell is working for her Master's Degrree in
summer sessions at Ohio State;
Mr. Fredericks is engaged in work
at Penn State to be applied toward
his Doctor's Degree; and Miss
Geary is beginning work at Penn
State which will later be applied
toward her Doctor's Degree.

open and ready for business.
Just Under the Wire
Without a doubt there are many
tvained talents that I have failed
If the givls seem stiff for the
(Continued fvom page 1)
, . , .,
to find. If you have been missed next few weeks let it be known
only the time for his daily prac- ,tep forth and let us know who you that in gymnasium classes they are
tice.
j „^„
unsuccessfully attempting to imiJack Livingston, a contemporavy
In conclusion let me say a word tate seals. * * On Thursday, the
of John, is a member of the of consolation for those of us who Y.M.C.A. girls enjoyed a delighti'emple Club Orchestra. For in this phase of hevedity were left ful luncheon prepared by Caroline
many years he studied under the unblessed. Maybe we really aren't Bvown, Arlene Dunkle, Alice Fredviaref ul supervision of Leo Caprio. so unfortunate as we think. Who ericks and Ruth Crowley—^There
When he was in the eighth grade knows but that there might be a will be more lunches—don't miss
(many years ago) he competed in Dewey, an Einstein, a Mann, a Kil- them. * * The Freshmen had a
the Forensic League, but sad to re- patrick, a Bebe, a Sandburg or a very important class meeting on
late, yielded to a senior member in Lewis in our midst. All we need to Tuesday, November 19. They
the gvoup.
do is discover our talent and de- elected Isabel Fink as representaOur Extra Dividend Club isn't velop it.
tive to the Praeco Staff and set
only conflned to those excelling in
their dues at fifty cents. '* "• The
music. "Bob" Seitzer is an experRunning people down is a bad Sophomores feel complimented at
ienced printer. In fact he has a habit, whether you are a motorist being compaved to empty sop
small establishment all of his own i or a gossip
buckets—^Never mind, we'll be full
of knowledge when we're seniors.
* * Emily Post revised??!! Our
fair college hostesses now sit next
to instead of across from the hosts.
* * The Praeco Staff held a very
important meeting on Monday,
Nov. 18. We want a good book—
get youv pictuves in now. '* * On
Thursday, November 21, the College Entertainment Service presented a delightful program at the
Fallon Hotel. Margaret GriflSth
sang, Peggy Stouck danced, both
girls accompanied by Ruth Simon;
E
Ruth Conn presented piano solos,
and Miss Arey read.

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