NORMAL TIME
At L o c k H a v e n
VOLUMK 6

LOCK

H.WKX,

State

Teachers

PENN.V,, NOVEMBER

28,

T h e cast of characters include"
Peg Tyson as Charlotte Winslow,
t h e m o t h e r ; R a y Zanor, t h e eldest
r-'^n. Oliver Winslow; Cy W i l l i a m s ,
Mark Wiii';iow. a n o t h e r son; J o Rohi"8on and H a r o l d Smith, as A n g u s ' n
\VInslow Martin and her husbanrl.
Alan M a r t i n ; Reba Johnson, t h t
youngest d a u g h t e r , Martha Winslow, called, "Muff;" Lloyd B a u m a n .
the hero, R i c h a r d Winslow; J o Viering, t h e h e r o i n e , Nancy Blake, and
lastly Peg L a i r d , the maid, Katey.
The
plot
centers a r o u n d thf
youngest son of this millionaire family. Richard Winslow is m u c h overridden and down-trodden by his family who refuse to recognize his talents. At last overcoming his difflcultios with t h e skillful aid of t h e heroine, Nancy B l a k e , he takes h i s place
a s " l o r d of t h e h o u s e . "
Humor
reigns In t h e family quarrels of Alan
and A u g u s t a Martin and between
M a r t h a and M a r k Winslow,

Student Directory Ready
T h e Student Directory, which h a s
been prepared by the Normal Times
staff, will he r e a d y for delivery on
Xovember 29. Every s t u d e n t a u d
faculty m e m b e r will receive one.
This directory contains t h e n a m e s
of both d o r m i t o r y and day-room stud e n t s ; t h e basket-ball
schedule;
next year's loot-ball schedule; t h e
calendar of o u r school a c t i v i t i e s ;
the d a t e s of t h e musical course n u m bers, and local m e r c h a n t ' s advertisements.

Mr. Sullivan Speaks at Y. M.
A very helpful and i n t e r e s t i n g t a l k
was given by Mr. Sullivan, at t h e
r e g u l a r Y, M. meeting, W e d n e s d a y
evening, November 16,
Mr. Sullivan chose for his topic,
" B u i l d i n g for t h e F u t u r e . " H e illust r a t e d how h a r d work a n d good
' h a r a c t e r had been the foundation of
the successful lives ot g r e a t men
and their necessity to any siiccessful life,

Nu.MUEK 7

1927

Coming—Three
Musical

Numbers

M c Q u h a e — K e e n e r —("jOstaf>oti

Staj^e P l a y Dece:iil)er 16

" T h e Youngest," a t h r e e - a c t
play, will be presented by t h s
U r a m a t i c Club, Friday evening.
December 16. T h e giving of this
1 '.ay is a u n i q u e event in sever
at respects. It is the first t i m e t h •
U . a m a t i c Club has ever given a
Ihrco-act play. They expect to
swing it t h e m s e l v e s — h a v i n g no
o'le behind scenes to p"ompt. Tho
r n ' y assistance they are receiving is tho m a k i n g of the scenery
hy t h e Art Club.

Thank-^Kivint;?

College

Dramatic Club Presenting "The Youngest"
Will

"Hapi-y

Tl'.rre more m u s i c a l n u m b e r s
feature; iirorainontly on t h e m a n y
e n t e r t a i n m e n t s scheduled for t h i s
y e a r ' s s t u d e n t body. It w a s considered a r a r e t r e a t to have Lou
Luboshutz, t h e Russian v i o l i n i s t ,
and Josef Hof»iann, t h e w o r l d
famous Polish pianist, in
our
midst to dazzle us w i t h t h e i r u n u-i'al talent, October 2S.
T h a t recital is m e m o r a b l e in itself, but following It, D e c e m b e r
9, Allen McQuhae, t h e Irish t e n or , will he h e r e to display h i s
musical ability. Mr. McQuhae r e V. S T. C. F o o t b a l l Team
I nently sang in W i c h i t a , K a n s a s a t
•he Radio Convention t h a t w a s h e l d
u n d e r t h e auspices of Mr, A. A t w a t er Kent. J u s t p r i o r to this he s a n g
t a Minneapolis e v e n t of s i m i l a r
Disappearance of Papers Solved—Trcuble Cured
: a t u r e and i m m e d i a t e l y a e r o p l a n e d
" W h e r e is NORMAL TIMES? I ' a c u i t y advisor. And he beat it for t i o m t h e r e to appear at a R a d i o
have not been g e t t i n g my p a p e r . " the college buildings.
."low in Boston.
And this is exactly how it hapOver and over t h a t complaint has
(Continued on P a g e I )
been coming in, from Renovo, from l)ened:
Every week Ruth Adams and HelH a r r i s b u r g , from Woodlawn, from
Corry, from Phillipsburg, from alum- e n Klepper, w i t h s u n d r y o t h e r s , Miss Dixon Plans
•il e v e r y w h e r e . " I paid for it. I want have wrapped every paper carefully.
Junior March Festival
it. I c a n ' t get along w i t h o u t that Every week, so- t h a t no copy m i g h t
be lost, they have put t h j papers
'laper."
The J u n i o r Gym classes will g i v e
The business m a n a g e r tore her carefully into Mr, T r e m b a t h ' s big
m a r c h i n g festival t h e week followwaste-basket.
Every
week,
their
duty
' a i r ; R u t h didn't know. She h u n t e d .
ing t h e Thanksgiving v a c a t i o n . It
The subscription m a n a g e r t o r e his done, they have gone away and left -.vill be given in the gym u n d e r t h e
"\air; Sam didn't know. H e h u n t e d . t h e m .
direction of Miss Dixon and will inEvery week, early In the next lude all the m a r c h i n g and d a n c i n g
The faculty advisor tore his hair.
Tie d i d n ' t know. He made everybody inorniug, t h e hall woman has tid- ' h a t h a s been done in class so far
ied up the English room. Every his y e a r .
hunt.
"Are you sure you mailed t h e m ? " week, exactly as she has been asked
The m a r c h i n g will be I n f o r m a l .
to do, she has emptied t h e wasteisked P o s t m a s t e r George Stevenson.
The d a n c i n g will include t h e V i r g i n i a
paper basket into the handiest push"Absolutely. Ab-so-lutely!" s a i d can, Aud t h a t , mournfully, is t h a t . teel, a Swedish d a n c e . J u m p J i m
'row, a Folk dance, a n d a s i n g i n g
J l e faculty advisor.
No more papers will go hito the
" B u t only two issues have ever w a s t e - b a s k e t — f o r safekeeping. The ;ame.
Preliminary practice was held on
. e a c h e d u s , " said P o s t m a s t e r Stev- . \ l u m n i palmers as soon as they a r e
?-nson. " W h e r e do you put t h e cop- wrapped will be tied in bundles aud Thursday, November 17 in t h e gyni3 assign positions for t h e r e g u l a r
ies?"
placed in t h e general mailbox. Back
.. "!
A light began to dawn, very grad- n u m b e r s of all t h e papers a r e be- :stival.
ually. An idea began to t a k e form, ing mailed at once to every alumvery dimly indeed, s t r u g g l i n g for n u s . W h e n they read this item they
"Shake" Plans to Debate
will know why all this has been
clearer recognition,
" W h y - w h y - w h y — , " thoug;ht
t h e t h u s and not otherwise.
Russell Bowser, Rue F i t z s i m m o n s ,
md Peg Martin compose t h e comm i t t e e from " S h a k e " l i t e r a r y society
Pageant Presented at
Children's Books Are
who is selecting topics for d e b a t e .
Primary Assembly
Reviewed and Tasted While t h e d e b a t i n g will at first
Nineteen children of t h e F o u r t h
Two children's stories w"'--- t c '
be between m e m b e r s of t h e society,
•jrade gave a Columbus Day pageant, by Miss Alber and t e n good new
aid other school groups, Professov
Wednesday moruing, November 16, l)ooks for children were reviewed by
Gage, club advisor, is t h i n k i n g oT
for t h e P r i m a r y Assembly. T h e chil- i^rof. Gage in the a u d i t o r i u m Thurstaking
o n
debates w i t h other
dren were dressed in costumes rep- day evening, before a n audienci
iclioola.
lesentative of their p a r t s .
:nade up of lovers of good books for
I n t o r-scholastic
debating
was
T h r e e a n n o u n c e r s from t h e class: children.
Miss Alber t u r n e d the audience luite a custom In t h i s school for
Ella Koch
Dorothy Sheasley, and
R u t h e l S t r a t t o n told us of t h e story hack to the time when they were in i-any years, but seemed to lose c-.t
luring the World W a r .
t h e p r i m a r y grades with her rendi
of Columbus, and pm- - "
<•
tion of William H a r p e r ' s story, " T h e
The revival of i n t e r e s t by bc'"i
the pageant.
The c h a r a c t e r s r e p r e s e n t e d w e r e : Gunewolf." She then promoted the i 'ihake and Price societies, p r o m i c . g
(Continued on Page 4)
'.MMotb'n"; :•"',•,• '•)- C o n t r ' l St'ite.
( Continued on Pago 2)

Alumni Papers Go into Pushcan

NOP MAL TIMEvS^

2

Pageant i rtsenteU at
Primary Assembly
(Continued from Page 1)
King—Grover Parner
(jueen—Patsy Gallagher
U cgc—Mary Jeanette Shearer
Announcer of court—John Yost
Columbus—Lawrence Packer
Uld Man—Charles Stringfellow
,\obl£s—John VanHouter, Vernon
Bowes,
Indians—Helen Frantz, Dale Bittner, Robert Long, Bruce Shade,
Robert Miller.
Ladles of the Court—Elizabeth
Barner, Jane Best, Faye Laubscher.
A song was sung at the beginning
of the program, followed by the
recitation of ths 9,5th Psa'm ^ s-"
or.d Than'.tsglving song, ended the
program.

New Course in Analytical
Geometry Start;This year sees a new course in
Analytical geometry added to the
curricula of the Mathematics depart
ment. Prof. Smith is In charge of th
class which is the smallest in th
CO.lege. Jake Ward and Pete Doylo
are those enrolled In the course.
Professor Smith says that th;
small number in the class makes it
possible for much work to be kccomplished. .\ccordjng to both students he is entirely right. Analytical geometry proves the proposition
of the other geometric subjects by
the use ot Algebra.

.a.:uiaaLLo ou 'I'uesday evening, November 15,
'there were about fifteen men out
the first night. However, many more
are expected to come out after the
Thanksgiving vacation since the foothall men were given the privelege of
taking a week's rest if they wished.
T h i s week's practice will consist
mostly of the fundamentals of tho
game. Intense practice will begin al
the close of the Thanksgiving vpcation.
Judging from the material, things
look pretty bright for this season.
Among the list ot candidates arc
former T. C. players as Bohn, Willlams, Renninger, Bauman, Vonada,
and perhaps others. Then there arc
quite a number who have played on
high school teams: Coleman, Mack,
Karlson and Eliason from Renovo
High; McMullen and Bollinger from
Altoona and Johnstown respectively. From appearances there will be
a groat battle for positions, which
a'ter all is what makes for a good
hasketball team.
The Teaehers College basketball
conference begins on January 1 '
when Indiana plays here.

Dumb-Doras
They were eating energetlcaTy,
madly, and suddenly a Senior at the
table said, to the Host: "Mr. Server, please may I have more?" When
up piped a new Junior, "Oh, who
told you his name?"

Chess IS Popular
Among Y. M. Members
The Y. M. C. A. niembers recently Invested in a set of chess-men
with the result that the game has
become quite popular as a means of
recreation.
Last year's champs are upholding
their reputation but a r e
being
pushed for this distinction hy some
who have learned the game only recently.
The games are closely contested
some being coached from the sidelines by a group of on-lookers at
times numbering eight or ten.

Coming—Musical Numbers
(Continued from Page 1)
January 27, 1928, Miss Suzanne
Keener will be present to delight UJ
with her rich, soprano voice. She is
a most versat.le lady. Miss Keener
not only has studied music practically all her life and made a great success of it, but she speaks German,
French, Spanish and Itaaan as well
as she does English.
After, quite a n elapse o f time,
W i l l i am Gostatson, the popular
blond, bass-barltoue of the Metropolitan Opera Company will appeai
here.
This will conclude one of the best
musical courses ever given in this
institution—one w o r t h attending
and well worth-hearing.

Teachers' College
Students Need

Electric
^.

Curlers
Hot Plates
Irons
Grills'
Toasteis
Fans

Flashlights
ChafinR Dishes
Manicuring Sets
Pen Knives, Shears
Alarm Clocks
Sporting Goods
Base Ball—Football

Shaffer,
Candor and Hopkins
17 East Main Street

LINT7;S
Wearing Apparel
at Money Saving
Prices

Special Naturalists

T h e hall was quiet—and the
Club Meeting
council patrol was heaving sighs of
A
special
Naturalists'
Club meetreliel'—when, from the dark regions
Y. W. Gives Thanks
ing
was
held
Thursday
evening,
Noof McCormlck's room came a voice:
A simple Thanksgiving service was ' ' H ' l o women—how's tings?" We vemher 10, the program being based
on the lives of great naturalists.
held in the Y. W. rooms, Wednesday don't know—the council got her.
Several biographical sketches folNovember 17.
•^
lowed by a general discussion of the
Margaret Breth was in charge of
"I don't know her, but I don't
the meeting. After a hymn and the like her. She gets her mail in the lives of great naturalists featured
Scripture reading, a few Thanksgiv- same box with mine and always gets the special program. Many future
meetings will center around the
ing prayers were offered. Many girls more mall than I do!"
lives of these and other noted naexpressed their thanks for thing?
ture lovers.
they enjoy in this world. Miss Rome
The Junior Girls who thought that
and Miss Roberts gave short talks
in which they reminded the girls ice-cream was given away every Sunof many things which appear rather day afternoon alter quiet hour ai
Insignificant but for which we should the kitchen-door.
be thankful.
Just off the Campus
Dr. Armstrong tells us that oui
Thanksgiving vacation ends on NoGive Birthday Party
vember, 29.
Serve:
Kitty Ann McNerney and Jule
Dainty Lunches
Gibbons were entertained Thursday
Tasty
Sandwiches
evening at an Informal dinner and
radio bridge given in honor of their
Delicious Sundaes
b.rthdays. The dinner was given by
We dflivt r ict cream or lunches to
their Beta Sigma Chi sorority sisCollege Studtnis at 9:45
ters.
After dinner which was held at
Quality
style
Roster's Restaurant the Bittersweetenjoyed a bridge held in Miss Whltwell's music studio.
At 10:00 o'clock the party broke
New Fall Styles in
W h e r e Service and
up with "everybody happy."
Oxfords and Slippers
Satisfaction is
G u a r a n t e e d hy 5 E x p e r t
Basketball Begins
Barbers
Teacliers College has good pros

Titus

We can tell you

the

most beautiful way to
say it.

CARLSON, Florist
At the Monument

Urffl/vi XjOU.

tJjUid or X

Henry Keller's Sons

Gramley's

pects for a successful season. Now
(liat tootball season is over the bf^r'-o trying their eye for the basket
Coach Dyck Issued his first call to.

lUJ Main St., Lock Haven, Pa.

THE NORMAL SHOP

I

I

. ^LLOvp • KLLiorr. uMti

L- Cfo Xo tvvU
^oM

JMULL

SUCCESSOR TO

2fprljl'0 iinmatta &{fO)i
LOCK H A V E N

NORMAL TIMES

Normal Times
Normal Times is published at Lock
Haven State Teachers College, Lock
Haven, Penna., hy the Board of Editors of Normal Times.
The subscription rate to ali alumni and undergraduates of the school
Is $1,00 per annum.
Board of Editors
Managir.g Editor Verna Mae Kurtz
Editor-in-Chief
Geraldine Jones
Alumni Editor
Lenore Sharp
Business Manager, Ruth McLaughlin
Associate E d i t o r s :
Elizabeth
Spotts, Reba Johnson, William Sweet
Georgia Hursh, Florence Haven, Rowena Glossner, Dorothy McCloskey,
H e l e n Young, Lucinda Johnson,
Charles Vonada, Jesse Ward, Sterl
Artley, Martha Maitland, Matthew
Shaw,
Circulation M a n a g e r , Harriet
Rohrbaugh,
Suhscription Manager, S a m u e l
Long.
Acceptance for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917,
author'zed June 3, 1923.

Editorials
: H o w do you waste your leisure time? Are you a pool room sheik, a
I jazz maniac, a movie fan?
Movies are one of our chief means of education today—if they are
wisely chosen. Slushy love stories and romances; blood-curdling, hair
raising westerns! Are these your idea of pictures? T h e r e are pictures
which are of value and are e n t e r t a i n i n g too. Cut down on the trash
and include something of real worth in your diet.
Books and magazines are one of our chief ways of p u t t i n g our leisure
time to the best advantage. Not dime novels and cheap books, CHOOSE
books and magazines!
Do we want in our scliool any organizations that practice school
pilitics? Decidedly not! Because—as a result someone is elected (for
some sufficiently good reason) who is seldom t h e right candidate for
the office!
Have you noticed how the Y. W . has 'appparenily waked u p and
fairly compelled attention? H a r d work, the results showing in bigger,
snappier programs, has made this possible. No organization ever suffers from indifference and poor attendance which puts on equally well
planned good work.

NoVEMBEK 28, 1927

Tnat First School

Dayroom at Lunch Hour

Alumni Mailsack

(By a 1927 Alumna)
Shaking knees, nervous hands, a
cheerful grin and an air of do-ordle! How many have experienctd
tnese sensations on the flrst day ot
leaching?
'there I stood—behind the desk,
trying to look like a powerful person instead of the scared one I really was. 1 had to stand behind the
desk to keep up my air of bravado.
I had placed a chair in back of me,
in case my knees should fail to do
their work!
une by one, the pupils came ii
'ihey looked me over and I sized
them up. Then I grinned and the kiduies grinned back. That grin broke
the ice and warmed me up. They
seemed so cheerful about it. I rati,
er pitied them for they have to look
at me for one hundred sixty day
—while I can look at twenty different faces, sizes and actions.
I had been soriiewhat preparea .^y
getting hooks out, but still it took
me about an hour to get them d.
tributed. But then we worked! The
pivgram for classes was on the boan
so we started right off and I kei
them until four o'clock—(and a tew
minutes over for good measure.)
They accepted my laws and decrees very nicely. Much better than
I had expected. I told them that if
they worked with me, I'd piay with
them at playtime. They took it, literally and figuratively. So, now every recess, they come after me and
I go back to the 'teen age and even
younger. I'll confess that I do like
to play "Red Rover" and "Drop the
Handkerchief".
It is a lot ot fun to play with them
ospeclaliy when they can manage to
make me "It". But after recess period, we work hard and well.
(More Later)

Silence reigns supreme! Believe
that and I'll tell you another one.
Anyway the Dayroom is crowded,
and every seat is occupied—except
Lenore Sharp's, Lenore must be
afraid she'll miss something, because she never sits down like the
rest of us, but perches herself on
the top of the desk and there takes
it all in.
Over in the corner, Foley, Mack
and Brown have opened their daily
argument. Admission is free, and between the rounds we are entertained
by Harmon, Laird, and Conipany,
singing that old popular ballad, "Just
Before the Battle, Mother."
In the the lull that follows, a
shrill piercing voice rises above the
rest—that little Duke girl is wound
again. Ethel G. Dechant, however,
takes no part in this programme.
She insists that lunch-hour is the
time for eating.
And thus it continues and always
will, I guess. The Dayroom will
echo and rock with laughter and
shouts as long as the school exists.
—Vive La Dayroom!

T am teaching at Northumberland, Pa.—about 9 miles south ol
Lewisbuig, along the beautiful Susquehanna river. Northumberland, as
you know, is the home of the famous
Dr. Joseph Priestley, noted for the
discovery of oxygen and his home is
just a few spaces from the schoolhouse. I am principal of the Joseph
Priestley building. Have held the
above position for the last three
years. We have fine teachers in the
building, which is located on a hill,
and is a new brick structure. We
have seven acres for a playground,
which is divided into football field,
volley ball courts, seesaws, and
slides and sandpits—in fact everything for the modern youth,
"We have played tour football
games and In all but one we have
succeeded in bringing home the bacon.
"This year t h e Parent-Teacher
Association are installing a telephone so the principal may catch up
on his extra curricula activities.
They are also installing an Electric
Lantern so we may take advantage
of the State's free slides. In his way
we will vizualize our recitations. In
fact, Columbia will use our plant for
their working-plant. With the use
of the lantern, we will have discussion, socialized lectures, and topical
recitations, in which the pupil will
do the talking with the teachers in
the back-ground." J. H. Follmer, 'Zi
Ix'wisbui?», Pa.

Another Dumb-Dora
One little Junior, upon heing told
she would have to pay for her chapel
seat, went into the auditorium looking carefully for the ticket-agent.
Not finding him, she sat down In the
front row and enjoyed the morning's
worship. When she came out she
was very frightened; "Why—why
—I didn't see anyone to give my
quarter to," she blurted.

Even the furniture can't stand the
force ot Ivan Fritz's vocabulary.
His potential chair gave way and
Ivan lit on his psychological basis. |

They Fight for the "Times"
"Here are two much appreciated
dollars," is the way Betty Block, '2 6
puts it In sending in subscriptions to
Normal Times. "I've received your
first two papers and they alone were
worth the subscription. In fact, they

were so much enjoyed that Sara,
(who by the way is also opening her
heart) and I fought for the paper
ail through our evening meal."'
And Sara—otherwise Sara Friedman, also '26, did open her heart.
"Here is my dollar—and for goodness sake—send on the paper. The
last one was so chuck full of news—
and Betty would make me wait until she had read every scrap of it herself. It almost ended in a "free for
all." But it won't happen again!
Lot's o'luck to Normal Times!"
Dave Ulmer shouldn't have time
for home-sickness, judging by the
number of things he is doing in Corry. "I am teaching mathematics In
the Corry Junior High School. We
have a Junior High In the true sense
of the word and both faculty and
townspeople feel quite proud of it.
"My work is entirely in the 8th
and 9th grades. I am teaching five
classes a day. In addition to this I
am an advisor ot the Nature Club,
will help with varsity basket-bail,
and a number of other extra-curricular activities,
"I like the town of Corry real well
and am looking forward to a very
pleasant winter here."

Likes Pay Job 'N' Everythin
To you I pass the flaming bunsen!
Teaching is a gol-darned flne thing.
So, my friends and others, if you've
about passed out on a super-abundant lot ot routine and you think all
the world's a training place, pick
out a resttul-lookin' tree and go
hang yourself. Ot all the professions
—f a c e lifting included—teaching
takes the mazda.
Let me hasten to explain: you see,
yesterday w a s payday, and—well,
that's the way I always teel after
the little slip of papyrus comes again
home. Mercenary? Who said that?
This next isn't contradictory to
t h e second paragraph at all but
merely helps to flll up space. I get
just as much football spirit out of
the twenty days leading up to payday as the idealist who doesn't work
for money. Just this morning in sixth
grade history, I called time out inwardly to appreciate the statement,
"The Ball-bearings invaded the umpire."' So much tor a new twist to
the barbarians and the Roman Empire!
1
Another little splutter eventuates
every time a n eighth grade boy
keeps himself in after school to advise me to read Don Sturdy, or Fiftyfour Forty of Fight, or Lorenzo the
Magnificient. Better y e t : picture
yourself with test papers awaiting
your magic touch and a young fellow stakes a claim to a ringside seat
and tells you the entire story of a
thriller he has just flnished!
And I ask you, who are rushed to
death, will you not like to grin when
your seventh grade pulls some charades in history class and the banner one ia the Salem.

NORMAL TIMES

Exchanges

Hungry?
Satisfy It with
Good Food

Achenbaeh's
Arbor
Lunches Served
Candy

Ice Cream

Fruit

Soda

Susquehanna Avenue

Wrtdlratrn 3lrtorlrti (Un.
1 1 7 E. Main St., Lock Haven, P a
Established 1 8 5 5

T h e Louisana S t a t e College is put-'
t i n g on a s t r e n u o u s d e b a t i n g p r o g r a m m e t h i s year. A r r a n g e m e n t s
have been completed f o r d e b a t e s
w i t h L o u i s a n a College, L o u i s a n a
Polyttechnical I n s t i t u t e and Louisia n a State N o r m a l . — W a i t until Price
and Shake g e t w a r m e d u p — t h e n
t a k e notice of our debating prog r a m m e . — C u r r a n t Sauce.
Dean F r e d e r i c k P a l m e r , of H a v erford College, m a k e s t h e s t a t e m e n t
t h a t a college diploma Is worth $150000. The u n t r a i n e d man, who goes
to work at fourteen a n d reaches his
maximum at t h i r t y , averages a b o u t
$1,200 a year. The college man, on
t h e o t h e r h a n d , averages a t t h e a g e
of twenty-eight, $2,200 and continues to increase until a t t h e age of
sixty his yearly e a r n i n g s a m o u n t to
$6,000.—Campus Chronicle.

Everything: Guaranteed

FINE JEWELRY and
SILVERWARE
F i n e Wrist W a t c h

Repairing

Parker, Whal and Waterman
Fountain Pens

KLEWAN'S
for the-Season's Snappiest Shoes
IN
Patents, Satins, Suedes
and Velvets

Among t h e q u e s t i o n s discussed by
ten t h o u s a n d s t a t e t e a c h e r s in convention at Milwaukee were those
dealing with t h e establishment of a
f e d e r a 1 d e p a r t n i e n t of e d u c a t i o n
with a secretary in t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s
cabinet; freeing s c h o o l directors
from party afliliations; l e g i s l a t u r e
providing for a t e n u r e ot position
for t e a c h e r s after a t h r e e year p r o bation period and allowing equal
salary o p p o r t u n i t i e s for all t e a c h e r s
of equal t r a i n i n g a n d experience.—
T h e Racquet.

Klewans' Shoe Store

in the library during Book Week.
"Man and Beast," he said, "is a
particularly fascinating story for all
lioys and for most girls. No one can
fall asleep when r e a d i n g t h i s rapidly moving book. The Tale of t h e
Good Cat J u p i e is a n o t h e r animal
story which should interest children.
Two a m u s i n g books he recommended were The E n c h a n t e d Flivver, by Berton Braley, and Dorothy
Canfleld's Made-to-Order Stories. He
read selections from each t o show
the type of stories.
Now We Are Six, A. A. Milne's
a t e s t ; The Indian Hour Book, by
Vrthur P a c k e r ; T h e A d v e n t u r e s of
\ndy, by Margery Bianco; Tykey, by
Elinor Wiley; T h e Flying King of
Xenio, by William Benet; and Gessa
Khan, a collection of legends from
Tibet, made up t h e balance of his
selections for review. In addition he
named a n u m b e r of o t h e r s worthy
•ncluding in any C h r i s t m a s list.
A short talk on the value of books
to children was given by Miss I r e n e
McDonald, after which she introduced the s p e a k e r s . At t h e close of
the p r o g r a m she invited all present
to look over t h e book display in t h e
library.

This p r o g r a m was one of t h e high
spots In the observance of Children's
Book Week. The t e l h n g of stories in
all grades of t h e t r a i n i n g school, t h e
'collection of a beautiful display of
children's books In t h e library, postP r e l i m i n a r y plans for t h e build- °Ts, and this m e e t i n g a r e p a r t s of
ing of a new J u n i o r High School the complete program which Miss
building at Chicago Normal College McDonald h a s encouraged and arhave been completed.
ranserl for this week, with the coT h a t r e m i n d s us of t h e crowded operation of othe'' faculty m e m b e r s .
conditions I n our own
Training
T h e Story Telling class h a s been
school.—Chicago N o r m a l i t e .
putting t h e ' r work Into practice during the week of Novemher 14 to LS
hy telling s t o r i e s in t h e flrrt %\''
grades of t h e T r a i n i n g School. A
(Continued from P a g e 1)
nouple of s t u d e n t s were scheduled
to t h e t h i r d g r a d e w i t h story or for each g r a d e on a deflnite day and
The Sparrow a n d t h e Eagle, by O. time.
H. Benson.
This was p a r t of the p r o g r a m for
Prof. Gage reviewed ten of t h e C. S. T, C ' s observance of Book
hooks which h a v e been on display Week.

Children's Books Reviewed

Straps and Pumps

Have You Ever Tried
T h e Lefax (leaf a n d fact)
Blank Forms?
T h e n o t e b o o k c o v e r is 65<
i n c h e s x i'^ i n c h e s ,
its
p r i c e ran.tfins; f r o m , 1 ,S t o
$2.00.
A v a r i e d l i n e of filler to
fit t h e s t a n d a r d c o v e r is
p r i c e d at 25c. p e r p a c k .
G e t Y o u r s at

Jarboe's
131 K. M a i n S t r e e t

The Home of

Hart

& Marx
Clothes
HARRY H7WILSON

G oto the
Boston Candy Kitchen
F o r t h e best service,
the best home m a d e
ice c r e a m ,

Sport
Access or i es
at

Stevenson's Sporting Goods Store
East Main Street

the best

home made candies
and

also

light

Lunch,
Including our Toastwitches.

Lock Haven's Shopping
Come For
Your

Shaffner

Center

T h i s s t o r e is a l w a y s p l e a s e d t o g r e e t t h e s t u d e n t s
attending T h e Lock H a v e n Teachers College.
H e r e y o u will find t w o floors of h i g h g r a d e s t a n d a r d
m e r c h a n d i s e , fairly priced, d i s p l a y e d to m a k e y o u r
shop))ing easy.
F I R S T F L O O R - D r y Goods-Hosiery ITnderwenrGloves Notions N e c k w e a r - H a n d Bags Jtrwelry.
S F C O N D F L O O R — Dniperies - Curtains - RugsFancy China a n d Glass-Gifts: Lamps, H u u s t w a i e .

Smith & Winter Department Store