Today is A p r i l Fool NORMAL TiriES Easter Vacation is Codling S t a t e T c a c h e r-i c o l l e j i ^ e , L o c k H a v e n , P a . \"or.uMK 6 T. J. SMULL '94 i,;&l thrill, o u t walking; around and looking at t h e buds on the trte.-,. They are getting so fat they look ready t o bur.st any minute. On many of t h e trees, sap is drippifig off the ends of t h e twigs. Thi;. rriust be where t w i g hunting, ai-.ii.-e.studying Juniors have been collecting;—they are as much it, evidence as t h e robins. The .\rt Club v.t'l have their anT,'ie Toociier a.s a .ioi.ial being has a (1 t had autlicleut training in thi^ jiiual baiiauet Satr,'.:€.ay, March 31, at line, so the .-itate department of ed- Ifi; 00 in the dtv.iiag-room of the ucation lias decided. To remedy this 1 (^hurch of Christ. There will be i;, • iception preceeddeiicimicy, it lias been decided that State Teachers Colleges of Pennsyl- ing the hantiuet, HO that the new vania .shall Install a new department meinbers may h;;,'."> an opportunity nf becoming acnivnlnted with the a socail department. The course shall include lessons alumni who retur for the aifair. .11 Bridge, though it ha.s not a.s yet Charles Dale w iJ be t.)a3t-master. iieeu decided whether auction oi The prograni wJJf Include musical Another ,-ura sign of spring is • ontra.ct bridge will be sohedulerl. numbers, talks 1, / alunini about .viih L. course in "500" for the few their experiences "i teaching art in that spring ;;verepidemic, dreaded by all scljcol teachers. Dozens vho wish it especially. Teas shall be class-rooms. of new cases are being reported I >i;e "t the prescribed majors, wiih Dr. a n d Mrs; Armstrong have daily. Insttuctors firmly believe -Vlorterii Dancing a c l o s e second. been invited to I quests. Miss Ivah that towai.- members of the cared for by the school, and rightaineerin.s; hy OgUtliorpi' I'niversity iC.-!.tral State have not been fully Art Club best wt^i s for great suc- eousness by the church-school. The iu 1921. jrletideil upon yet, but Mrs. Emily plea of the state is for a higher type For twelve year.-i, from 1905 until j Bates Host has been .selected to take ; cess in all nndert 'kings." of church-school training with grad1927, Mv. Smull wa.s Dean of the j Ihe (course on Teas; Gloria Swanson. ed instruction, trained teaehers and College o f Engineering at Ohio the special course for the men "How supervision. N'orthern. Prom 1917 to the pres- I to Hold a Girl's Affection"; and Ben ent, Mr. Smull has been executive Lyons, the course for the girls, GetHaven nrancn last year when three secretary ot the university. (Continued on Page 2) delegates were sent to the convenIn addition to liis school work, tion at New Haven, Conn. The place Mr. Smull is prominent in public acVivian Eberhart a n d Geraldine that was made last year for us is Engineering Society, the American tivity. HP is city engineer for Ada, .loues were elected! delegates to the to be made n much bigger place Ohio, and keeps up a consulting Association of Engineers, the Socie- Xatioual ConventJoa of the I. K. U. this year. pr.TCtice. Ho has heen a member of ty for the Promotion of Engineer- Pt the special mi .ting of the I. K. Among the noted peoole who wiil the Hoard of Exan-iners of the State ing, and the Phi Gamma Delta fra- U, Wednesday, Mach 21, to be held take part In the convention are PatCivil Service Tomraisslon and has ternity. at Grand Rapldti, Michigan from ty Smith Hill. Mary Dabney Davis, Mr. Smull's old home was in Mac- .\pril IG to 19. Oar delegates will heen the appraisal engineer of the Theodosia Hadlev and Caroline W. keyville, a small town about eight leave on Sunday, April 15, and will State ftllitie?! Commission. Ohio. Barbour, who ii President ot the T In 1B2S he was made a member miles west of Lock Haven. Prom spend four days at t h e convention. K, TT. There will be onnortunities ofof the Ohio •Waterways Commission. Mackeyville to 'Who's Who' is covThe other braachea of the I. K. fered fnr excursions to the furniture He is. too. a tnemher of the Ohio iring no small territory. P. noticed the oxietence of the Lock (C.^'*^'r)i'ort (.Tt no,.',. ,1 \ Executive Secretary at Ohio Northern University I Rev. Lewis Aber Speaks ' • ) ' . I. K. U. ro Send Del€;,iates NORMAL TIMES New Teaching Assignments Jar Or Please Spring is Here, Clock Lo«es Hand Once is Enough It wasn't w h a t Joe h a d done, you u n d e r s t a n d . Pifil*y was m e a n . Nobody had a gobd word for him, always g e t t i n g into bad scrapes and w o r m i n g o u t , of them somehow. I "Well t h a n k goodness, i t ' s o v e r ! " don't believe he' had a friend in all "Whafe over?" Santa Lucia, and I'd h a t e to have as many eneniies as he h a d . Yes, " T h e suspense a b o u t m y new i half of S a n t a Luce o r d i n a r i l y would teaching assignment. I had a prehave h a n d e d his Macbeth a bouquet sentiment I was going to get music and called him a public benefactor. and I lost my b r e a t h every time I I n s t e a d , It shaped up like t h i s ; ,)oe t h o u g h t of it, but luck was with was a nigger. T h a t m e a n s a lot anyrae for I'm going to keep my old where ill t h e South, and o u t in Santa classes. How did you fare, H e l e n ? " Luce it m e a n t a lot 6x3. " W o n d e r f u l ! I got changed from Joe h a d give himself up so's he r e a d i n g to history and got rid ol wouldn't get linched, a n d they had spelling. I only have one daily lesput him in the big jail on HighUui.i son plan to write. Isn't t h a t g r e a t ? Avenue. But t h e S a n t a Luciano di.l I liave s t u d y period and dismissal j.ot t h i n k they had built t h a t jail to every day, t h o u g h . " protect killer niggers, so they got to" W e l l , I have noon period and gether a n d framed a little rescue t h a t ' s j u s t as bad." party f o r Joe. You k n o w how a " H e r e comes .'Vnne from conferlaiidsl.de w o r k s : sonieone s t a r t s a ence. W h a t ' s t h e news, Anne, good lit.le stone rolling, it k n o c k s some or b a d ? " bigger ones loose, a n j before long ycu've got a force t h a t is going to " W e l l , it sounds i n t e r e s t i n g , but smash s o m e t h i n g when it hits. Tha; not so easy. I'm to teach English, 's t h : way thiS c;owd was, starting -Arithmetic History and P e n m a n s h i p . w th a crowd of big-eyed kids and T h a t m e a n s flfteen lesson plans per becoming a mob of two t h o u s a n d week. Isn't t h a t p l e n t y ? " : ; ( \ . . i n g lunatics before noon. Little April Home Economics i)epaitinent "Mine s o u n d s like a vacation comIt got hotter and h o t t e r , and the l,ai ed to yours. But maybe it won't Paul .Miller, Walter McCloskey, (Jorden Swoyer, Clyde ( i j w d got bigger and bigger. At twe Parsons, Richard .Miller, J. Allen Kobb, I,loye Uielrick, i,e :••:) easy when I get s t a r t e d . Say, o'clock t h e r e four t h o u s a n d the.'c Robert Bduman. I don't believe t h e r e a r e to be m a n y j a m m i n g the a v e n u e , and t h a t doe; c h a n g e s from one g r a d e to a n o t h e r . U3t count tho kids who were hangHave you h e a r d of a n y ? " ing onto trees, telegraph poles, any•V*/hy, yes, someone told m e Laut h . n g t h a t gave them a p u r c h a s e and Stirred to action by malicious mis- ] lu'.iacter in t h e neighborhood. ra S t u a r t is changing trom t h e kinr t t e d t h e m above t h e mob. Y'ou d e r g a r t e n to first g r a d e and t h a t . h e: t h a t passes t h e bounds of reaT h e rcqu3:;t was g r a n t e d at a ki-ow how t h a t blisterin,g Oklahom:; Ruth McCall is going from flrst to ^^•;n the Board ot' T r u s t e e s is offering j hastily called meeting of t h e Board sun gets you? Well, :t w a s getting k i n d e r g a r t e n . I h a v e n ' t heard of a n y ., r a w a i d of one t h o u s a n d cold do.- I ;f Trustees, who also voted a ret h a t crowd a n j g e t t i n g t h e m bad. changes t h o u g h . " lars lor t h e a r r e s t a n d conviction of ', ward of one t h o u s a n d simoleons for By t w o - t h i r t y they were r e a d y to d: "Well, anyway, t h e excitement is the vandal who, on t h e evening o^ ', my i n f o r m a t i o n leading t o the ar- a n y t h i n g ; jnst clean gone. all over and we know where we A big, red-necked s t a b l e h a u d , they Ma.ch 3 1 , climbed somehow up the ' .-ezt of t h e miscreant, and appointed i.tand. P r o m what we've h e a r d I called him Choker Smitli, got up on .ace of t h e t r a i n i n g school t o w e r a n d j Mr. W a l k to sit in t h e upper chamguesa most of us are pretty well satt h e curb under my t r e e a n d asked iifled. Let's go, girls, It's five-thir- .nade off with one of the h a n d s of j uer of t h e college b o a t h o u s e with for someone to help him siii.ish the the t r a i n i n g school clock. ty." j the money in his hand, so that de- gate in with a b a t t e r i n g r a m . About On t h e m o r n i n g of t h e following i ivery m i g h t be made p r o m p t l y when twenty men stepped up. They got a :iay s t u d e n t s woke up to discover I tlie thief Is dragged in by t h e stu- telephone pole from s o m e w h e r e and Social Dep't to be Added the d a m a g e to Central S t a t e ' s land- d e n t council. s t a r t e d banging away at t h e biggest .-;;ark. The clock which h a s sum(Continu.Ml from page 1) s;'de-eiitrance. Someone inside either Mr. W a l k was later found snoring got cold feet or else sympathized t i n g and Holding Your Man." We moned s t u d e n t s to classes, and disin t h e clubhouse, w i t h o u t t h e monwith the crowd, for they unlocked feel t h a t t h e s e t h r e e additions t h a t rais.;ed t h e m , tor so many y e a r s , i:; e.v. " W a k e u p ! " shouted Mowrie Ebhave been m a d e so far are very able bound up in every a l u m n u s ' s mem- ner. " W h e r e ' s the r e w a r d for t h e t h e door and let t h e mob s t r e a m in. When they came out Choker had t h e to t a k e on t h i s responsibility ot flt- ;,iy. The action has roused t h e schoo" I h e f ? " nigger and some of t h e o t h e r s were ting our t e a c h e r s for becoming more to fury. " W h a t t h i e f ? " he is alleged to keeping the crowd hack with sixsociable beings. Ronald Colman and All outpouring of real school spir- have a n s w e r e d . shooters. Claia Bow are being considered as it occurred at chapel when speakers " T h e man who stole t h e clock They dragged him over lo a knoll new m e m b e r s of the faculty. for the s t u d e n t body denounced t h e hand last n i g h t . " and hung him to a young maple. Not The new d e p a r t m e n t wil begin its , e.ctlon, urged everyone to be on the " W a k e up yourself," he retorted. t h e swift, n e c k - b r e a k i n g , painless v/ork April first of this year, ending I lookout for t h e thief, and requeston the same day! ed a holiday so t h a t everyone m i g h t " L a s t night was March 'il. Today is hanging the law deals out, but a (Continued on P a g e 4) jjoin in a search of every suspicious April F o o l ' s Day." $1,000. Reward For Clock Hand Thief A Department Store-— Where large assortments, prompt, pleasant service, newest styles, and lowest prices vie for your approval— LINTZ'S J.A.N.FX.P. Another New Addition! T h e nicest t h i n g a r o u n d this j school is o u r new tiled s w i m m i n g pool. It's u n d e r t h e gym w h e r e seems to me a couple of class r o o m s used to be. The floor Is white a n d the water is blue and of course t h e r e a r e showers, too. The middies and bloomers left this school when we got this g r e a t I big swimming pool. In our bathing suits we go to gym, and all we do is swim and swim. We used to march till our a n k l e s b r o k e b u t now we learn to s t r o k e and s t r o k e . "L e f t , r i g h t , left, r i g h t ' " t h e t e a c h e r s cry a n d how the feet a n d w a t e r fly. We stop for rest then sink with a shout, and t h e t e a c h e r has to fish us out. W h i l e s h e ' s sav(Continued on P a g e 3) Titus Just off the Campus Serve: Dainty Lunches Tasty Sandwiches Delicious Sundaes We deliver ice cream or iHnches lo College;Sludeiils at 9;45 NORMAL TIM^;S Normal Times iNuruiaJ Times is published a t Lock Haveu S t a t e T e a c h e r s UoUege, Lock Haven, I'enna., by t h e Board of Editors of N o r m a l Times. T h e subscription r a t e to all a l u m ni a n d u n d e r g r a d u a t e s of the school is 11.00 i>er a n n u m . Ituiird of E d i t o r s Managing E d i t o r Florence Haven Editor-in-Chief Verna Mae Kurtz Make-up E d . t o r Georgia H u r s h .Alumni Kditor Lenore S h a r p Associate E d i t o r s ; Helen Young, Klizabeth Spotts, R o w e n a Glossner, Sterl Artley, Dorothy McCloskey, Lucille Tay or, Ruth Adams, Heleu Klepper, K a e h e 1 Hevenor, E s t h e r Keyser. Business Manager, R u t h McLaughlin Circulation M ii n a g e r , H a r r i e t Rohrbaugh. Subscription Manager, Samuel I.ong. Exchanges Editorials T h e Qeues^o N o r m a l editor r e quests the placing of " b e t t e r w a l k Advice to Girls i n g " along w i t h " b e t t e r speech," "better b o o k s," "better homes," D o n ' t w o r r y a b o a t t h e c o l o r of c a r r o t s u n t i l y o u h a v e i n q u i r e d etc. a b o u t t h e p r i c e of bean,s. S p r i n g .styles w i l l b e d i f f e r e n t t h i s y e a r o n Not a bad idea, is i t ? a c c o u n t ot t h e Q y m M e e t . T h e L.amroii School Spirit "^^ ^^^ s p r i n g t h e r e ' s n o one like I cupid t o m a k e a m a n s t u p i d . " H a v e y o u n o t i c e d a l l t h e d o l l s a n d r a ^ d o l l s t h a t t h e g i r l s it: t h e Behold t h e h u m b l e b a n a n a , s e e d o r m h a v e b e e n m a k i n g ? I t is p o s s i b l e t o p u r c h a s e t h r e e g l a s s e s f o r how easily it slips t h r o u g h life." t e n c e n t s a t W o o l w o r t h ' s . I t is a l s o v e r y i m p o r t a n t t o b e o n t i m e a t " T h e echo is n a t u r e ' s way of gett h e a r b o r . A half d o z e n r o s e s d o e s n ' t m a k e a v e r y l a r g e b o q u e t . I t^ns t h e last word in any a r g u i ment.' C u l l o w b e e Yodel Be On Time A^ m e n , l i e r s of a S t a t e T e a c h e r s C o l l e g e , w e o u g h t l o p a y s o m e ; California N o r m a l is g e t t i n g a a t t e n t K . . . t o t h e fact t h a t a t a p e n . t a s u i e IS s i x t y i n c h e s I c t i g . T h i s i s i °'«« ^P'^'^S vcation—from March 31 I , J .1 XT ^- I A to April 9 ! important trom the standpoint ot psytboU gists, and the National As,. • , . j . c .^ ' f r- J o ^ ^ ^ ^^y. jju(. jjj Madison, South s o c i a t i o n of L i b r a r i a n s . D r . A r m s t r o n g p r o b a b l y e n t e r t a i n s t h e s a m e l j^^kota, E a s t e r n S t a t e T e a c h e r s Coliileas, a l t l i o u g b h e h a s n o t b e e n c o i i s n l t t i i . lege tells u s s p r i n g vacation s t a r t s March 30 and ends April 9. i d a^y 's«—" e h^ ? ! ^^'ek is better than nve Pink Teas Cundemned Acceptance for mailing a t special rate of postage provided for in secT h e proper way t o e n t e r a d i n i n g room is to slide d o w n t h e b a n i s tion 1103, Act ot October .'J. 1917, authorized J u n e 3, 1923. t e r . I n c a s e of fire, w r i n g t h e n e a r e s t n e c k , b u t b e c a r e f u l n o t t o ; Middle T e n n e s s e e State Teachers s c r a t c h t h e w o o d w o r k . D o n ' t f o r g e t to a c q u i i e f r o m M iss R o b e r t s p e r - College m a k e s a good suggestion; • . . . ' .i^f,,.,„ffi.^ " W h y n o t m a k e May 2 1 — t h e d a v ,928 APKII, m i s s i o n t o e n t e r t a i n in t h e t i o i i t ottice. »i, * r • .>.. ^ , ^ , t h a t L i n d b e r g h landed a t LeBourget Let's Think !!! i field—a N a t i o n a l holiday? On May Y o u s h o u l d t a k e t h r e e o a j s t o d i s c o v e r w h a t w e m e a n b y t h e s e |'^"^ ^=»« stth i re r enda t iand by i 2 1 . 1927, o n ' s alwa at eknetn e dideal, , , , . »^i 1 •... the d a r ng feat of a slim, modest Gerry Greaser, Elizabeth Dalby, ° , -^ Dolly G e a r h a r t , Clarice Cohick, Al- p a r a g r a p h s , ( J n t h e t o u i t h oa> , g e t t h i s s l i a i g h t — 1 h t s e a r e w r i t t e n | f^ t^ • .< > <^ :Iyye oa ur ?t n" . Why not m a k e it so everv ice Pearsall and Sal Wilson were in f Altoona for t h e week-end. Some de.- to b e r e a d ou A P R I L F I R S T . Side Linss egation! W e ' r e glad t o n o t e t h a t t h e addiElizabeth Spotts' p a r e n t s visited h e r o n S u n d a y , March 25. j Marcn w e a t h e r i s — M a r c h w e a t h - eiouds. S t u d e n t s h u r r y i n g u p from tion of snap-shots to Normal Times P e g Cufver spent t h e week-end a t £,,.. Yesterday t h e s u n b e a t d o w n ; cuwn all t h i o w t h e sign, a p p a r e n t l y , i>! m a k i n g ev. impression o n our exher home in W a r r e n . ^ today clouds scud a u d c i n d e r s fill of t h e s a m e secret o r d e r ; t h e y fran- changes. " T h e I n d i a n a P e n n " says tlcally flap their h a n d k e r c h i e f s t o of t h i s f e a t u r e : "Lock Haven is L a u r a S t u a r t ban h e r ,.ather a s ,;he u n w a r y eye; t o m o r i o w their e y e — e i t h e r e y e — a n d dig, a n d p r i n t ' n g in t h e school paper m a n y h e r guest for t h e weeli-end. Arlene J o h n s o n ar.d Vendla F a u l k Y e s t e r d a y t h e t h e r m o m e t e r h u n g dig, a n d dig. Coat-coIIars of w i n t e r snap-shots t h a t a d d t o t h e appearg r a d u a t e s of ' 2 7 , were back on Sun- a r o u n d s u m m e r heats. Koblns chir- coats, protect t e n d e r necks from ; ance and value of t h e paper. A paper day. They art- both teaching i n Ty- . uped. C o a t s disappeared, even t h o s e drafts. P r o m t h e t r a i n i n g school t o i with such p i c t u r e s l a r g e e n o u g h for r e n e this year. -'^w s p r i n g coats. Uur best y o u n g t h e d o r m i t o r y a n d back again s t u - ! t h e people t o b e recognized, will Dot Killen and Bdiia Mae T u r n e y men h u n g away their h e a d g e a r , a n d dent teachei K a n d observers travel | m a k e a n excellent s o u v e n i r . " ;;pent t h e w e i k - e n u a t their homes \ .vandered down t h e r i a l t o b a r e h e a d - in mad dashes, i n t e r r u p t e d by h a s t y We Wonder How We F a t o i 1 Cresson. : •^'^^ '"^^ s p r i n g poets. S i d e - c u r t a i n s dabs t o r e s t o r e g a r m e n t s to m o r e d e West Chester Normal interviewed Dot B a s t i a n , and Peg Broth were | were folded a w a y . T h e Arbor a n d corous lines. a m o n g those present in Williams- j Titus scraped t h o b o t t o m s of t h e But now a n d then t h e s u n gets ; t h e Post Offlce in r e g a r d t o t h e port this week-end. I freezers, a n d purchasers of ice c r e a m a l i t t l e innings. A warm breeze i ^ ' ' ^ ° " n t of mail i t h a n d l e s for s t u Alice R e a d a n d Iva Thompson en- : ::andwiches ate thein slowly a s t h e y stealB p a r t way across c a m p u s be- dents. The a p p r o x i m a t e figures were tore t h e w i n t r y gusts whoop a f t e r ; 700 l e t t e r s a day, 125 p a p e r s , pamtertained " b o y friends" S a t u r d a y loitered back toward t h e dorms, and Sunday. Today contrary w.nds push t h e it. T h e g r a s s bravely s t r u g g l e s t o | P*''^'*'' magazines, etc. an,d (iO packLib Bressler, Rachel Hevenor, a n d surface of the river into more and r e a r itself above t h e w i n t e r ' s m u d . I ''•Eea by Parcel Post. T h e Green Stone Peg Smith w e r e a t their h o m e s In more diverse wrinkles t h a n line a W h o knows b u t that t o m o r r o w may : ; — . I g r a y h e a r d ' s face. Dust whirls in b e — a n o t h e r d a y ? Williamsport. —— igym because you s e e t h e y like t o A.,,^4.t. „ M .\ ^ 4 i iswim. And somepin tells m e we'll "You don't answer my question Who Salt! This? A n o t h e r N e w .Addition | , e t a one, if t h e whole g a n g k e e p s 'Be^au.Scit is r i g h t ! " "Will y o u please just think a (Continued from P a g e 2 ) a goin' on. We'll learn to swim by minute?" "If y o u wish to c o n t i n u e your Ing one Irom going down, half t h e j hook o r crook a n d we'll win ithe conversation, will you kindly s t e p ' kids will p r e t t y near drown. T h e n meet if I'm n o t mistook. B u t — s a y "I'll g r a n t you t h a t . " out Into t h e h a l l ? " " T h i s is t h e cawd c a t a l o g u e . " all t h e class a s quick a s a wink I k i d s — a b o u t t h a t s w i m m i n g p o o l "Do you g e t t h e p o i n t ? " t h r e w up their h a n d s a n d proceed t o I fogot t o s a y t h a t I t ' s A P R I L "Hello, hon, how's my g i r l ? " "Now y o u schust can't do t h a t sink. I guess we t h i n k we're on t h e P O O L ! ! " K e e p pegging a w a y . " land for a l l we d o is t r y to s t a n d . \ _^_______ there." ' Did you get out of t h a t car o n " D o n ' t l e t t h e w e a t h e r Interfere If we keep afloat and do not sink. Surprise ( hurch S t r e e t ? " with your w o r k , " I we're sure t o win t h e meet, I t h i n k . • Be p r e p a r e d for a big s u r p r i s e t h e " B e speciflc." ! The o t h e r kids a r e n ' t half so w i s e — | first S a t u r d a y n i g h t after E a s t e r Va" L e t t h e intellectual plow sink a ,. . j ^ ^ iSomeday they'll s i n k a n d forget t o ; cation. The boys belonging t o t h e little d e e p e r . " MCimio rise. They tell u s kids t h a t w e ' r e ail i Y. M. C. A. h a v e been p l a n n i n g one "Less t a l k i n g , please." The S h a k e L i t e r a r y Society dis- wet, b u t boy! o h , girl! we'll heat j for t h e school f o r a long t i m e A t " I don't w a n t you t o put more ; cussed p a r l i m e n t a r y l a w T h u r s d a y t h e m yet! j their m e e t i n g W e d n e s d a y evening t h a n a n h o u r and a q u a r t e r a day evening a t their r e g u l a r m e e t i n g . I t : But a l o n g o u r pool I'll tell you Albert Hobba a n d Russel B o h n told on your l e s s o n s . " wa?- also decided when t h e d e b a t e s j n o w — s a y . k i d s t h a t pool is one s u r e of t h e completed plans. " I t ' l l b e " A n y a d d i t i o n s nv c o r r e c t i o n s ? " will be given. iwow! None of t h e classes ever c u t wonderful," s o one of t h e m said Us and Otners Marcli Weather Lp to Ail Standards NORMAL YOU Klub Korner I I \ Can always get what you want at ,< Heffner's In Drugs, Toilet Articles Stationery, Pountain Pens, E t c . Students will find our Sei^vice Prompt and Satisfactory Edgar F. Heffner, Ph. G. The Quality Drugstore E x p e r t P r e s c r i p t i o n Service. Lock H a v e n , Pa Electric Curiing Irons, Toasters, Globes, and Study Lamps Elatric Supply Co. 113 Main Sticet Hungry? Satinly It with Good Food Achenbaeh's Arbor Lunches Served Candy Ice Cream Fruit Soda Susquehanna Avenui- The Home of Hart Shaffner Sororities Beta Sigma Chi and Rho Omega Lambda sororities met in their resipective rooms Monday afternoon and discussed matters uppermost in their minds—the banquet heading the list. HARRY H. WILSON mitted because they felt they cou'.d not devote the necessary time to the w.)rk, were read and accepted. to •vaoitck ihjL JiouOit ^''^^ Initiation The new members of the Naturalist Club were initiated iuto that organization Monday evening. There was a different program followed, i Discussions The Y. W. C. A. services were ! being formal rather than informal. ; conducted in a different manner this ' Mr. Ulmer welcomed them iuto the refreshments w e r e week. The assembly was divided into S3ciety a n d what were c a l l e d "discussion s,trved. The Senior membeis enterfu/X. '4di (Q/u>aL cn-^ gioups," each one headed by a lead- tained, but the next time the JunVMhr\rXfC UJtX/i yd 0 er who took the group to her room. i..rs get their opportunity. IvLuhleen Spenj:!•.;••, Alice Baumgariiev Irene Purkiss i;!:/.abeth Dalby, Party Dorothy Killeu. Violtl Morris, MowT, H. R., a day-room organization, rie Ebner, Mary Kell, Adda Edwards I hai a party at Margaret Laiid'j 1 and Katherine Fliger were leaders. , home i:i place of a meeting. Thuy The topic under discussion was "The 1 Played cards, had refreshuie.its and SUCCESSOR. T O Problems a Teacher Meets in a New ^ i, general good time. At thi3 gather- I ^ \yt I Community." The results of the dis- i iug election of oflicers tor next year HecM's "Womans Shop cussion will reported at the meeting j v/as held: President, Ruth Grier, :!cxt week. iSec.-Treas., Thelma Moore. Next fall' a Junior member will be chosen for Vice-President. I Alpha Zeta Pi I Pins I The Normal Times staff gathered L. A. L. the other day-room group i together Monday evening and dis; cussed the paper and some of the had no meeting. Their new pins W h e r e Service and i staff memhers. Resignations of Ger- a me, which they are proudly dis! aldine Jones and Sterl Artley, sub- playing. Satisfaction is Gramley's er sideway:;, legs stretched and fai apart, flngemails biting into palms, (Continued from Page 1) b o d y turning slowly round and factories and exhibits, and for vls- round and handing me that ghastifng points of interest in and near ly grin. I was just a kid then, but I haven't ever forgotten. Grand Rapids. L K. U. Sends Delegates When the delegates return, they vill share with the other I. K. U. It's Different in the Morninj; ;>iembers all the wonderful things "Say, kid, will you call me In the hoy saw, heard and did. morning when you get up? My head is too thick to get this to-night." "Sure, I'll call you if I don't forOnce i.s Enough get. I'll try to remember." (Continued from ii^fie 'J.) "You be suie, 'cause I simply :s l o w , terrible, gasping death by must get up." I I . trangulatlon. (Next Morning) I felt sorry for Joe; when janitor ill our apartment house he had oft"I wonder what time it is? Gee, en danced jigs to amuse me; but I it's almost time tor Belvie to come did have to laugh to see his leet go- around. Guess I'll get up. Mustn't 1 n g througii complicated s fJ,e p s reaching for the ground they would forget to call Dot. She wants to Dot, it's time to get up, • j never tread again. It wasn't funny study ! when he began to straighten out, — you wanted to study." with his tongue black and swollen "Uh, I'm too s'eepy; I don't want i hanging out of purple lips that the I pain had twisted into a grin. At to study." "Don't you really?" I first he had looked like a wet rag flapping in a winter gale; but now "Uh-uh! Let me sleep." the rag was frozen. Neck lopped ov"All right. Sorry I wakened you." Henry Keller's Sons style Quality & Marx Clothes ri.MKS Newest S t y le s Oxfords and in Sli)ij'ers 103 Main 5t., Lock Haven, Pa. Guaranteed liy 5 E x p w i Barbers THE NORMAL SHOP KLEWAN'S for the= = Sea.^on's Snappiest ^hoes IK l'alent>. Satins .^^lu-dt-s and Veh-ets Sliiips and Pumps Klewans'Shoe Store Lock Haven's Shopping Center Tliis store i-- idwav s ]iUa>cd to jjreet the stndt-iits attending; The Lock Haven Teachers Collej^e. Here vou will find tw