Be Thankful NORMAL TIMES At L o c k H a v e n S t a t e T e a c h e r s VOI,UME 6 Will Exhibit. Children's Books Library to Stage Exhibit—Special Books-of-the-Year Program-Librarian Active. LOCK H A V E N , P E N N A . , N O V E M B E R 14, College Here is the answer to the ques- , Mr. A. D. Patterson gave an intertion that has been ringing iu our ; esting talk in chapel on the Mississeais for the past two weeks: "Social I ippi Flood Tuesday moruing, N'ovfiu Committee! What's that?" i ber 2 as a problem in Ueography. u: The social committee is an organ well as m Economics, sttesalug it 'zed group of girls consisting of Peg iii^portance lo teachers ot Ueogr.iphy He explained first the physical Tyson, chairman, Helen Klepper, Helcauses of the flood, saying the Missen Bergston, Agnes Gallagher, Mary i Angus, Mary Young, Ruth McCain issippi is a young river, now cutting Thelma Wiest, Mowrie Ebner, Helen its channel, and until this channel is Williams and Kathleen Spangler. The deep enough to carry all the flood duty of this committee is to see that waters it :s sure to get out of bound.s. the students of C. S. T. C. enjoy I Also deforest:ation over millions o themselves Saturday evenings from acres hastens the rain water to the 7:30 to 9:30. They are responsible : river in a comparatively short per tor our entertainment when nothing iod. The heavy rain of last spring was another factor. else special has been planned, Methods of control have heen sug Saturday evening, November 4 the Social Committee produced its first gested, such as more spillways and entertainment. Helen McCormack huge reservoirs. In order to solve th^ sang, "You Only Want Me When pioblem, there is needed a scientific You're Lonesome." Harriet Kelly's study of the actual physical behavlancing went over so big that the au- ior of the river, covering a period of dience was satisfied with no less than many years, and a plan of flood reIWO encores. A very clever pantom- lief based on these studies. Physician Directs Posture Correction The special classes iu posture began in Room M, Monday morning, October 24. Dr. Blackburn examined the pupils in the Training School and recommended to the respective teachers the ones needing special attention. There are teachers who make out programs for each child, to meet his individual needs. These classes aim to develop correct posture and indirectly good health. Mats, mattresses, and other equipment are being furnislied. Make Puppet Shows for Primary Folks The Seniors in Miss Himes' Primary Subjects Class are planning the making of puppet shows and movie reels. They are working in groups ol five. Thus far not many definite sul) jects have been chosen. 11 i.s planned, wheu these are com plcted to show them at the Primarj Assembly for the enjoyment of all the primary and kindergarten children. | NUMBER 1927 Social Committee Comes Mr. Patterson Explains Out in Public Mississippi Flood Problem November thirteenth to n i u e teenth is Book Week. Mr. Jarboe, a local merchant, has made it possible to have on exhibit over one-hundred thirty ot the best of the recent children's books, while the Comptou Company are providing a Pictorial Encyclopedia. Due to Miss MacDonald's pep and perseverance B o o k Week promises to be bigger and hetter this year than it ever was before. T h e children in the Training School will have one or two reading periods in the Library during the week. At this time the best of both the new and the old hooks suitable for each special grade will be on display. Along with this Miss Alber is sending girls from the Story Telling Class into the different grades to tell stories and the teachers also will ime in three acts was put on by an read aloud from some of the new all star cast. The actors and actresses hooks. In this way every child will were Adeline Eichler, heroine, Aghave an opportunity to enjoy them. nes Gallagher, hero, Reba Johnson villain and Mowrie Ebner, fatlier. The crowning event of the week Three members ot the O. B. Club, comes Thursday evening when a Harriet Kelly, Helen Westerick and Public Program will be given in the Mary Angus danced in the chorus. chapel at eight o'clock. Miss Alber Informal dancing followed the prowill tell one or two stories and Program. Refreshments—cider and pretfessor Gage will review some of the new children's books. Echoes of last zels—were served. year's Public Program for B o o k Week has been sounding through the Debate Features Price halls ever since and should stir up some enthusiasm on the part of the Literary Society Meeting students as to planning their work liesolved: tiiat there should be a so they may be able to attend. Secretary of Kducation in the PresiAll hooks which will be on exhibit deiit'.s tabiiiet was the topic for diswere recommended by the American cussion. Library Association who are authorWilUam Sweet, Elva Green and it'ies upon children's books. The col- Matthew Shaw debated the afflrmalection will consist of stories f o r tive side of the question, with Rusyoung boys and girls, Stories for oldsell Bohn, Dorothy Bastian and Hugh er boys and girls: interesting BiogFredericks upholding the negative. raphies; Poetry; Books for SuppleThe speeches were limited to Ihreo mentary work; Geographical Readers, Plays for Children; Best Books minutes each, far tou short, as soiuo upon Science and Practical Arts; oi tlie speakei.s wure reluctant tu Best of the new Picture B'ooks and stop at the rap of the time-keeper's a very line collection of children's gavel. After the last rebuttal speech stories which will include animal had been given each side was constories, Indian stories. Folk tales and fident it had won, liut the judges Fairy tales. I^ast year, illustrated gave the negative team the benefit books tor children were stressed; of tile doubt. tliis year, the material will he var.\ slioi't husfness mii'liiig iHUowed i. (1 liy including the newer books for Ille debate. <'liildren. I The Koeioly has plaiUKMl for a Boiilis will ))!' 1)11 cxliibit in the thoroiigli study of Pavliaiiientav.v K.'Miip'p rncini Ol' UKiiii room tlirough- Lnw and di'lialcs from lime to time. out th(j week. Orders will be taken if any of the stiulpiits desire to purIn this country every one gets ,'i ciiasi' books. ,Tust a suggestion mouthful of education, but scarcely Save your movie money and "Do any one a full meal,—Theodore Paryour Christmas Shopping Rarly," ker. Turkey in the Offing 5 Projects Feature Health Education Training School Has Live Toy Shop, Militia, Acrobats-Christmas Festivals Planned K v e r y grade in the Training School that is under Miss Dixon's supervision is working upon a project just now. The pupils are eager to bring them al)out and the teachers anxious t« make them a success. Part of grade 1 i.s planning a toy shop for Christmas. Each one in the class will be some sort of toy. There will be walking dolls, elephants, i jumping jacks, etc., all of which will take in some rhythm or step so far learned. The other part of the first 1 grade U working on a circus. Acrobats, dancers, cow-boys will l e n d their services. It is quite interesting ' to note that a little girl from the Children's Home who is in this class 1 skips in perfect co-ordination. Her 1 arms and legs move in perfect unison. Naturally she will feature prominently. I The second and third grade are practicing an entertainment for Primary Assembly, November 16. It is a little rhythm game, " Mr. Duck and Mr. Turkey." It works in well for ihis time of the year. The third grade boys are going to give the Training School a military exhibition November 11, which is Armistice Day (lest you forget). 1 There will be a soldier's parade, drill and band. i Grade IV. enjoyed a Hallowe'en Party Monday, October 31. Dances, rhythms, and games furnished part of the entertainment. Grade V. displayed their acrobati • talent in Primary Assembly, Novera ber 2, Every pupil participated, eveu the backward ones. Mr. All and Miss Dixon are co-operating In making a success of the sixth grade's "Old English Country Festival." Miss Dixon is teaching and supervising the dances; Mr. All the songs. J. H. S. is planning a Christma?! Festival, but so far nothing Is definitely decided. Juniors Out Again Melba Shelander, coming back to her room one day, found she was locked out. She went to Miss Roberts for a key. After unlocking her door, she returned the key. Upon nming back to her room, she discovered to her dismay that she had forgot I en to get her own key, and again closed the door and locked it. .\y\i her what she said! The Juniors were out again Monday evening. Great! It's the second time this year, and, what is more. It was Hallowe'en night. However, that's not the reason for their being out. "Beau Geste," the wonderful picture, was here. Lucky for the Juniors those things come to town; the •iciiiors weren't so fortunate l a s t ypa)'. NORMAL TIMES L. A. L. Formally Initates The L. A, L. society formally initiated its twenty-four pledged members Friday evening, October 28. Initiation was preceded by a Hallowe'en- feed In the dayroom. Sandwich»e, pumpkin pie, cider, pickles and tee cream did the vanishing stunt At » short lyusi*«ss meeting bo h Blisf .\mmon and Miss Rearick W'jre made honorary members of the socieiv T. H. R. Plans Treasure Hunt A Treasure Hunt will be the first of the many good times planned for the coming winter by the T. H. R.'s. Committees appointed at the last meeting are already hard at work planning the course to be taken in the hunt, working out the code and drawing the many maps which must be ready before the hunt can be taken. \ A deflnite date has not yet been set hut it is hoped that when everything is ready Mr. Moon will be on hand to furnish the "Moonshine." Beta Sigma Chi Entertains Alumni Bloomsburg Noses Out T. C. Bloomsburg T. C. staged a seeond half rally to defeat Lock Haven T. C. by a 12-6 score Saturday. T h e nioumslurg field was very muddy ; and consequently both teams were somewhat handicapped. DL;..ng the first half most of the ; playing was done in the middle of i the fieid until Waterbury caught a i Bloomsburg forward and ran .55 yarda for a touchdown. The try for the extra point tailed. .\ -few more minutes of play and the whistle blew or the end of the half with Lock Haven leading 6-0. Earlier in the .?ame Ward was forced out with a , '.vrenched knee, Plummer taking his place. Things looked pretty sweet for our boys when they started the last half with the score 6-0., but a footbal' game is never over until the whistle blows. Bloomsburg started w h a t proved to be a comeback in the third quarter when they in turn grabbed one o. our forward passes, giving them the hall ort the 35 yard line. From this po nt they made a steadj march across the goal line, but failed lo make the extra point. Fredericks Mutchler Bohn Waterbury Doyle Ferguson McCloskey Schofield Ward L. G.. M. Pennington C. Rush R. G. Bvansho R. T. Hawkin.s R. E. Wade:, Q. Granack L. H. Zevenyk ; It. H. Zimmmerman F. Strauser Score by periods; Lock Havou - U 6 0 0—6 3'Ioomshurg—0 0 6 6—12 Touchdowns: Waterbury, Zimmer- '• nan, Slusser. • Substitutions: Lock Haven,Plummer for Ward, Renninger for Doyle. Bloomsburg, Joffin for Strauser, v'^on Ernam for Fr.tz, Yoconis for yVades, Reece for Slusser, Jonis lOr Zevenyk. ^/utu^ A>fc - - Ao^ ^ CjcrvyyM ^uryt\, (^vaBBmnxiB SUCCESSOR TO ifprljt'a Mnmana ^\\ap Football Chatter Bohn and Parsons are coming in.o shape and in all probability will je well enough recovered from their .njuries to fill their old positions Igainst fstroudsburg. Russo, one of the squad's backBloomsburg scored their second field men, is back again after heing A gossip and fudge party was held •md last touchdown in the last few out of school for some time on acby the B'eta Sigma Chi sorority ou minutes of play by an aerial attack :;ou t of an Infected leg. Saturday evening in their sorority which Lock Haven was unable to break up. room. Stroudsburg has lost but one game Francis Cook, a "Bittersweet" of Line-up: -.0 far this season; that being to the class of '24 who was visiting her Lock Haven Bloomsburg Wyoming Seminary. However, they sister, Catherine over the weekend Fitzsimmons L. E. Slusser vere only able to score one touchand Sara Lowenberg, a Freshman at Larkin L. T. Fritz lown against Bloomsburg Normal. State College and a friend of Mar garet Coira were guests of the sorority during the evening. Other homemade eats were ei. joyed as well as the candy. Serve Dainty Lunches and A t t e n thirty with everyone Tasty Sandwiches—DeliW h e r e Service and "talked out" the party broke up. cious Sundaes made with Satisfaction is SHHFFEK'.S W H I T E OEER G u a r a n t e e d by 5 E x p e r t I C E C R E A M . Enjoy a noonCharming Wedding Barbers day luncheon just off the at Woolrich Church C a m p u s . We deliver Ice THE NORMAL SHOP Cream or Lunches to NorMiss Esther Hafner of Woolrich was given in marriage by her brothmal Students at 9:45 p. M. er-in-law, Mr. Glen Johnston to Mr. Walter A. Harm of Bellefonte. Carl Dietrick, of Bellefonte was best-man, and Mrs. Glen Johnston stood for Miss Hafner. Mrs. Lewis Go to the Gons, formerly Miss Irene Bauman, of Lockport, and Miss Marion Harm were bridesmaids. Boston Candy Kitchen for the-= Following the pretty ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the F o r t h e best service, Season's Snappiest Shoes home of Mr. aud Mrs. Glen Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Harm left on a wedthe best hotne m a d e IN ding trip through Southern States. ice cream, the best On their return the couple will rePatents, Satins, Suedes liome made candies side in the Richelieu apartments at and Velvets Bellefonte. and also light Miss Hafner is a graduate of the Lunch, Straps and Pumps Lock Haven High School and Central State Teacher's College, and tor the past four years has been teachIncluding our Toastwitches. ing the public schools at Bellefonte. Mr. Harm attended Lehigh University and is now associated with his father in coal mining interests. Gramley's clo-6^^H*ft'fV'..... , ( '"'••(•..{.^,S'^,^f*.'^'^>t/f"'' Stevenson's Sporting: Goods Store East Main Street