j

COME 1
T0 T H E I

iSOPH

HOPj

COLLEGE TIMES

ANNUAL
GYM
MEET

State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Penna.
Vol. 11

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1934

No. 11.

Scpliomores Engage Altoona "New Viewpoiints in Educa- International Affairs Theme Dances, Games, Gymnastics
Orchestra for Hop March 10 tion" Theme oi P. S. E. A. 01 Address by Mr. Kistler Feature Annual Gym Meet
The executive committee of the
From the past eome the echoes of
gloriously good ti,mes: formal balls Central Distvict of the Pennsylvania
given by the seniors, where the girls State Education Association, which
in theiv most exquisite gowns and ths met at the college Satuvday aftermen in theiv tuxedoes dance gvace- noon, Febvuary 17, 1934, selected the
fully to the strains of lyvical ovehes- theme fov the convention which will
tras; juniov pvoms, at whch the stu- be held at the college Thursday and
dents alw,>ys enjoy the informality Friday, October 4 and 5, 1934,
I icpavations avc already going forand jollity of juniors; and sophomove hops, noted at Lock Haven ward to secure speakevs to speak on
State Teachers College for their de- "New Viewpoints in Education." The
viation from the usual school dances. program is already being made out.
Echoes usually gi'ow fainter, but Mv. Cornelius M. Sullivan, of the colat the present time those telbn'; of li,ge faculty, who has been secretarythe Sophomore Hops of the pasi. two tr,.asuvev of the Convention Distvict
years are growing towavds a cres- fov more than ten yeavs, was instvuctcendo which will culminate in this ed to wvite a list of leading educatovs
yeav's hop. We heav of the dance of the country and leavn who may
sponsored by the sophomoves, March b,; available fov the above mentioned
5, 19:52. The students, following the dates, Tho membevs of the committee
rhythm of Joe Vannucci's band fvom who were pvesent discussed the manWillianispovt, enjoyed a St. Patrick's ner of conducting the convention.
Day fest .vity which they have not for- They have decided to conduct it folgotten. Reports of a gala occasion, lowing the plan of pvevious yeavs.
the Sophomore Hop of iVIarch 4, 1933, General sessions will be held at cerin eifect an inauguval ball, place it tain most convenient times duving
as "one of the mo.st colovful affaivs the day and also in the evening, while
depavtniental meetings will covev the
of the colUge social season."
According to rumors, this yeav's greater part of the day, Effovts in
Sophomove Hop to be given Mavch fulthev planning will be made in an
10, will equal if not excel its pvede- endeavor to avoid conflicting depavtcessovs in spice, gayety, and clever- ment conference periods.
The college is glad to extend a corness. The class has succeeded in obtaining Gene Botteicher's orchestra dial welcome to the P. S. E. A. It
from Altoona. Ths ovchestva compos- offers an unrivaled opportunity fov
ed of ten men and the leader. Gene teachev.= college students and teachBotteichev, whieh includes a trio of evs fvom the neighboring school disgood voices and a soloist, plays every tvicts to heav noted lecturers in tho
evening but Monday ovev the vadio fiedd of edueation.
station, W F B G , and is located at
the Venetian Gardens in Altoona, a 5th Grade Dramatizes Parts
vevy magnificent dance salon whieh
Lucy Perkins' Twin Series
vepvoduees the Venetian dance gavden.
The fifth grade children of the
Vavious conimittGes have bean appo'nted to avrange the details of the campus training school, under the
dance. William Bowes is in charge of supevvision of Miss Cophine Rooke,
the decorations, Jon Yon of the mus-1 dramatized cuttings fvom the Twin
ic, Eleanor Wood of the pvogvams] sei ies by Lucy Fitch Pevkins Fviday
a n l invitations, Thelnia Troxell of afternoon, February 23.
the refreshments, and Michael Danko ] For quite some time the children
of the clean-up committees The plans had been re:;ding, among their library
of the committees ave not yet definite 1 ecreational readings, books fvom tho
but the dance i- bound to be a suc- Twin sevies. The children decided that
they would enjoy dramatizing seleccess.
The tax has been sot as if 1.00 pev! tion-- from the stovies, and so picked
out the pavts they thought most intei'couple which includes the dance pro- csting and, as characters, chose chilgrams.
dvsn whom they thought especially
Be sure to get your invitations capable of povtraying the twins. The
from Eleanor Wood, Howard Under- books from which they took selecwood, Eddie Marince, Lois Pepper-i tions to bo dramatized were: The
man, or Martha McAllister, before Scotch Twins, The Irish Twins, The
Friday, March 2.
Dutch Twins, The Belgian Twins,
nnd The Colonial Twins.
Thc twins weve in costume vepveThe students, faculty memsentative of the dress of the various
bers, and administration desire
countries at the time of the stovies.
to extend theiv sympathy to Miss
Ths
dvaniatizations weve vevy well
Mabel-Louise A rey because of the
(lone.
death of her fathev, to Miss Boi'As theiv guests the pupils invited
tha Daniel, who has lost hev
the
sixth grader.s anel their supervisor.
grandmothev, and Mavy Jane
Mis- Edna Pollock, und their last
Thiel in the death of her fathei'.
s.'mcstcr's sludcnt teachers.

A clevevly costumed and enacted
Mr. Sedgwick Kistler, an outstanding worker on the Democratic com- Chinese Lantern Festival, an attracmittee and mentioned as next minis- tive Italian Market scene. May Day
ter to Austvia, gave an enlightening in Old England, and a typical Russian
addvess on "International Affairs" to Wedding are but a few of the feathe student body in chapel, February tures of the thivteenth annual spring
festival, which will be presented in
20, 1934. Nations, Mv. Kistler said, the eollege gymnasium, Wednesday
ave groups of individuals, and in deal- evening, March 28, at 8.00 o'clock.
ing with international affairs we Approximately two hundved women
should neither undevvate othevs or students of the first and second year
overrate ourselves. We must look at classes of the Physical Education Deth S3 relationships with true intelli- pavtment will participate in the demgence and unprejudiced minds.
onstvation under the direction of Miss
We must be concerned with other Maloise Sturdevant Dixon.
The performance will be given in
nations because of the trade involved; it is that world trade which the form of a world cruise, touchingbrings about pvogvess. That is why ports in the United States, Mexico,
we ave intevested in the tvouble in the Hawaiian Islands, Manchuria, Itcentral Europe, in what was once the aly, England, Russia, and Denmark.
Austvo-Hungarian Empire. Then it A fanciful dance of the waves, creatwas self-maintaining, and each part ed by niembers of the natural dancsupplemented the other. The present ing group, is planned to set the mood
trouble is just a repitition of what of the occasion. A southern medley
has taken place in Italy and Germany, and the Indian Eagle Dance ave interthe thvowing out of Communism by esting episodes of the cruise. Another
Mussolini and Hitlev, and so, today pavt will include illustrations in
Chancellov Dolfuss' prograni means tumbling, and basketball and volleythe elimination of communistic gov- ball games. Group gymnastics by the
ernment from Austvia, who, Mr. Kist- entire body of participants will conler believes, will greatly benefit by its clude the program.
elimination.
Meet is Class Project
The annual spring festival or inMr. Kistler has just vetuvned from
an extended trip abroad, spending door meet has always been the outsev val weeks in both Rome and Vien- standing event of the second semester
na, and is undoubtedly well-informed for first and second year girls, and it
on present conditions in those coun- is looked forward to with a great deal
tries. We Americans, who depend up- of interest by the rest of the college
on newspaper accounts of foreign and by many of the residents of Lock
relations, ave apt to be misled because Haven. Every year the meet is planof tho sensational color added by the ned carefully by the leaders of the
newspaper world to commonplace in- physical education departnient for
cidents, such as student demonstra- the benefit of the participants and the
tions. We must read between fhe lines appreciation of the audience. It is
to find the veal conditions. In conclu- used as a part of the regular ciass
sion, Mv. Kistlev stressed his firsts work, and every girl does hev shave
point, that "Trade is the mother of] in making it a success. Its aim is not
progress," and since trade depends] a demonstvation of individual talent
so much as it is a development of poupon international relations, we must tential talent; it aims at pavticipation
look upon situations that arise with by every one.
sympathy and undevstanding.
1931 Meet in Pageant Form
Othevs pvesent at the program included Mr. J. A. Simon, vepvesentaLooking back ovev past gymkhanas
tive to the Pennsylvania Assembly, we find that they have been evolved
Mv. I. T. Pavsons, membev of the col- as class projects. On Mavch 27, 1931,
lege Boavd of Tvustees and acting the gym festival tended towavd a pagMayov of Lock Haven in the absence
(Continued on page 3)
of the Mayor, and Mr. Frank O'Reilly, editov of the Lock Haven Expvess.
SHAKESPEARE NOTICE
Students desiring to apply for
GENE BOTTEICHER TO FEATURE
membership to the Shakespeare LiterFLOOR SHOW AT INTERMISSION
ary Society get in touch with Betty
Diffevent? Yes! What? Gene Bot- Glatzert, chairman of the memberteichev's Ovchestva from Altoona. ship committee; Dr. A. S. Rude, facThrough special efforts arrangements ulty adviser of the club; any member
have been made with Mr. Botteichev of the club; or one of the following
fov a unique "Floov Show" to be pre- ofliccrs: President, Ernest Gilliland;
sented duving the intermission at the
Sophomove Hop. This will featuve vice-president, Michael Danko; SerGtn? Botteicher's own entertainer geant-at-arms, Bill Statler; Treasurami the band, in novelty numbevs and er, Chavles Eyev; or .Secretary, Ethel
acts of all kinds.
Quigg.

J

COLLEGE TIMES

COLLEGE TIMES
The College Times is published at
Lock H a v e n S t a t e T e a c h e r s College,
Lock H a v e n , Penna., by t h e Board of
Editovs of t h e College Times.
Published weekly duving school yeav.
BOARD OF CONTROL
Editov-in-Chief .
, B e t t y Glatzert
Associate E d i t o r
Mary Shavp
M a n a g i n g Editov
William Andevson
Copy E d i t o r
Ethel Quigg
Business M a n a g e r . Olivev Murphy
Circulation Manager, P a u l i n e Gvaden
Make-u]) Editov . Madelyn F a u l k n e r
S t u d e n t Advisers . Marion Francisco
Isabel Welch
Faculty Advisev
Miss Daniel
Department Editors
News
Flovence H u n t
Spovts
Tvafton B u c h a n a n
S t e w a r t Wilson
Alunini and Exchange
L u c e t t a McKibben
Social
Naomi Wentz
Givls' Spovts
Blanche H o b e r m a n
Features
Mavjovie Dice
Typists
Lucile Orlin
P e a r l Heiges
Reporters
Olga Bader, Doris C a t t e r s o n , Edward Kimble, J a c k D a u g h e r t y , F r a n k lin Courter, Howard Unelerwood, Paul
Miller, Edwavd Mavince.
Acceptance fov mailing a t special
r a t e of postage provided for in Section 1103, A c t of October 3, 1917,
authovized J u n e 3, 1923.
E n t e r e d as Second Class m a t t e r
November G, 1928, at t h e Post Office
at Lock H a v e n , Penna., u n d e r the Act
of March 3. 1879.
T U E S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 27, 1934

^{EDITORIALli-No o r d i n a r y intelligent
person
would care or dare to say t h a t he
wished we hael an old-fashoned fire
department,
old-fashioned
cobblestone streets, had no sewers, no w a t e r
system; no one would dave to advocate old-time mail sevvice, old-time
heating and lighting, a vetuvn to oxen, or even to the two-wheel chaise.
Yet, theve a r e many who p r e t e n d t h a t
they wish theiv childven had the s a m e ;
kind of schools t h a t their g r a n d f a t h evs h a d . — " E d u c a t i o n Bulletin" Albert E. Winship.

The Well Educated Man
Is trained t o use t h e tools of human intercourse with readiness, p r e .
cision, and accuracy. We m e a n , especially, l a n g u a g e . . . and t h e r u d i m e n t s of n u m b e r s .
Must be able to study and to think
without g u i d a n c e from o t h e r s . He
m u s t have comniand of the method of
iiiind, and he m u s t be—to some ext e n t — a t h i n k e r , not a mere imitatov.
Must have suflficient knowledge of
n a t u r e to undevstand the m a i n processes upon which h u m a n life and
happiness d e p e n d . H e must likewise
possess g e n e r a l intelligence as to t h e
method of science and as to t h e main
a c h i e v e m e n t s of t h e sciences.
Knows enough of history to enable
him to u n d e r s t a n d t h e main achievem e n t s of m a n .
Is acquainted with the major resources for intellectual and aesthetic
enjoyment. H e knows n a t u r e , literatuve, music, and t h e othev avts sufficiently to choose supeviov to infeviov
enjoyments.
Is marked by his intevests a s well
as by his tvained abilities. His a t t e n tion is habitually attvacted by significant r a t h e r t h a n trivial objects,
events, p u r s u i t s , and enjoyments. He
lives in a l a r g e r and move finely discriminated world t h a n the une.hicated man.
Must have not only this geneval
culture but also t r a i n i n g for a specific
occupation.
Must have t o w a r d his fellows t h e
habitual a t t i t u d e s t h a t are commonly
called ethical , . . such a t t i t u d e s as
honesty, helpfulness and goodwill,
and cooperation.
Must have loyalties to a t least
some of the i m p o r t a n t o r g a n i z a t i o n s '
and institutions of society, such as
one's family, o,ne's country, one's
chuvch.
If t h e r e is an inclusive purpose in
all ouv good puvposes, then t h e sort
of education t h a t I have been outlining shoulel include some a p p r e h e n sion of, anel feeling fov, the divine:
the ideally e d u c a t e d m a n will veverence God, anel know how to wovship.
(Fvom " W h a t Ails Ouv Y o u t h " )
— G E O R G E A. COE.

IFrcm Other Campuses

" T h e C a r n e g i e T a r t a n , " the o r g a n
MICKEY M O U S E CABIN
P A R T Y H E L D BY A. S. T. of t h e Carnegie I n s t i t u t e of Technology, P i t t s b u r g h , is inviting criticThe Alpha Sigma Tau's entevtained ism of itself by publishing a coupon
their rushees at a Mickey Mouse cabin to be marked as to opinion. In w h a t
p a r t y at the Floruss cabin near La- order do you r e a d the T a r t a n , do you
mar, on S a t u r d a y aftevnoon and ev- r e a d t h e editorials, w h a t do you think
ening. The cooking committee avvived of vavious columns, w h a t p e r c e n t a g e
early, and a f t e r an houv of freezing of news ave you familiav with before
and work, t h e y finally succeeded in it is published in T a v t a n ?
m a k i n g a fire in the fireplace and in
* **
tho stoves. Howevev, when the guests
The J o h n s t o w n centev of the Uniand the othev members avvived, t h e '
vevsity of P i t t s b u r g h is offering an
cabin was wavm and cozy. Evevyone
enjoyed the cake walk a n d the h u n t extension couvse a t Indiana S. T. C.
for the favors, which were Mickey: The couvse is "Suvvey of Chavacter
Mouse door stops. After a hike anel E d u c a t i o n , " a n d the class will m e e t
skate on the cveek, the hungvy g r o u p once a week t o s t u d y t h e aims, scopes,
r e t u r n e d to a delicious h o t supper, j anel phases of c*h a *r a cH:t e r .
When supper was ovev Mavy HolThe S a e n g e r k n a k e , a group of boy
brook and G e w y Bowev e n t e r t a i n e d , | singers from V i e n n a , presented a proin costume, with clever Mickey Mouse g r a m at Mansfleld S. T. C. The organsketches. T h e vemaining pavt of the ization has been in existence since
evening was s p e n t in t o a s t i n g marsh- 1898 and was founded by E m p e r o r
mallows, singing to organ music, and Maximilian. T h e y have toured e x t e n talking.
sively in Eurojie and America.

Maybe You're a Little
Dutch, Ain't?
How Dutch will you be when you
have finished fouv yeavs a t the Lock
H a v e n S t a t e Teachers College? Perhaps you don't realize it, but m a n y
of the every day, humovous expressions we h e a r a r o u n d the campus a r e
good old Pennsylvania Dutch, so-called. An amibitious y o u n g r e p o r t e r
went avound the campus, notebook
in hand, gatheving all the Dutch expvessions he could from the students
themselves. He found a gveat many
which may be amusing to you. In fact
you'd better learn some of t h e m ; you
might get a school in the "walley
over". W h e n y o u r r o o m m a t e c a n ' t
g e t up in time fov his eight o'clock,
he "sleeps ovev himself." Then, maybe, he's "feelin' so middlin' " t h a t he
c a n ' t "pick up his room", and he finds
t h a t his landlady has " m a d e him some
e g g s " for bveakfast. The landlady's
daughtev says, "Jack, come in and
eat yourself; Mom's on the table and
Pop's half e t . " Then when it's time
to "cross the street o v e r " to school
he finds " i t ' s making o u t " (raining
or snowing to you) and when he finally gets ovev to school h ' s haiv ave so
"wonderful stvubbly" t h a t he has to
comb them again. Aftev school he
stvolls downtown and meets a little
kid who "fell the hill down backwards
and skinned his knee up f r o n t w a r d s "
and is having a hard time g e t t i n g the
mud "off of" him. When he calls on
a fviend, he finds a sign on the doorbell: " B u m p , the bell d o n ' t m a k e , "
so he r a p s and the friend invites him
in and tells him " t o feel to make hisself to h o m e . " He stays awhile and
t h e n r e t u r n s to his b o a r d i n g place
where his landlady has m a d e tlie dinner of paunhaus, schnits and knepp,
and cidev soup, and she announces,
" D i n n e r is r e a d y ; set u p . " After dinr e v he "sets up still" with his girl
friend, one of those dayroomers who
t a k e s her lunch in a " p o k e . " He wants"
to go to the movies and asks her to
" g o with," so they " o u t e n the lights"
and run along. But the heroine "makes him a p a i n " and the hero doesn't
"speak his manners so n i c e " so they
go h o m e ; on the way t h e y stop a t
the corner drugstor'e for some pop
and when it's all (all w h a t ? , why, all
eiver, all ovev? Yes, all ovev with. It
a i n ' t any no move) they "give goodb y " at the corner. And so, you who
go t o " N a r m a l " School ave all a little
Dutch, ".say n o t ? "

A FEW OF THE "BIG SCENES"
AT THE ANNUAL SENIOR BALL

The Trend of Things
O. G. WHIZ
Move t h a n 2000 women dentists
pvactice in the United S t a t e s — O u c h !
Despite theiv flimsy dress, women
are less likely t o catch colds t h a n
men, e x p e r i m e n t s a t University of
Michigan reveal,
Gandhi's Pvayer. S o m e t h i n g w o r t h
thoughtful del.bevation.
"Lovd, keep me from looking a t
things t h a t will give me evil t h o u g h t s ,
else it were b e t t e r that I be blind.
Lovd, keep me fvom soiling my lips
with impure w o r d s , else it were bettev t h a t I be m u t e .
Lovd, keep me fvom listening to a
wovd of d e f a m a t i o n ov h a t r e d , else it
v/eve b e t t e r t h a t I be deaf.
Lord, keep m e from g a z i n g in u n clean desire a t those who should be
my sisters, else it be b e t t e r t h a t I be
dead."
Slapping and c r a c k i n g cloths in a
shoe shining p a r l o r at I'.qua, Ohio,
gave t h e Mills b r o t h e r s , negvo harmonists, theiv fivst t a s t e of r h y t h m .
It was a t this shop t h a t t h e 4 brothers
(and they a r e t h a t ) produced a version of " H a n d Me Down My Walkin'
C a n e " as an added a t t r a c t i o n for
customers whose shoes t h e y shined
and polished.
W h a t this countvy really needs is
lighter whines and fewer j e e r s .
More Delaware a u t o t a g s are seen
in Washington t h a n those of any ot h e r state exclusive of neighboring
Maryland and Virginia. P e n n s y l v a n i a
is next most numevous followed in
ovdev by New Yovk, New J e r s e y , and
Florida.
Men buy fewer luxuries than women, says a shopping e x p e r t . She evidently doesn't realize t h a t men marry luxuries instead of buying them.
President John A d a m s and his son
P r e s i d e n t J o h n Quincy A d a m s were
both born a t Quincy, Mass. Both lived
t h e r e when elected and both a r e buried in t h a t city.
The Bible gives no description of
the a p p e a r a n c e of Jesus, his height,
weight, color of eyes, complexion,
etc.
If Australia could be placed in t h e
North Atlantic it would fill up the
space between the U nits d States and
t h e Bvitish Isles.
The Eskimos, who live around
Smith Sound, Greenland, ave probably
the mo.st novthevly i n h a b i t a n t s on the
eavth.

The average A m e r i c a n spends only
25 to 30 cents a n n u a l l y on books.
Andevson—"Doesn't
this
dance
J a m e s S t e w a r t C a r s t a i r s , famous
m a k e you wish fov a n o t h e v ? "
artist, who valued his paintings, books
R u d d y — " Y e a h , b u t he isn't com- and antiques at $137,000 realized on
ing here t o n i g h t . "
them at auction only $7,000. J u s t
*
V
IK
Shively—"Wheve have I seen y o u r a n o t h e r of life's little disappointments.
face b e f o r e ? "
T h e Cherokee Indians, according
A n n e — " S a m e place you see it
to the Smithsonian I n s t i t u t e , benow."
lieve t h a t if a live g r e e n snake is rub* *«
C a l — " J i m is the biggest liar on beei seven times, no move ov no less,
on the teeth, it will not only stop a
the c a m p u s . "
H a n n a h — " O h , don't be .so mod- seveve case of t o o t h a c h e , b u t end
est."
dental troubles for life.

* **

T h o m a . s _ " L s n ' t this dance floor
" T h e E g y p t i a n " of Carbondale, HI.,
swell?"
publishes a column, the " W a s h i n g
Jevvy—"Oh, so you eh) step on it W a l l " which gives s t u d e n t s any opnow and t h e n ? "
i
p o r t u n i t y to voice s t u d e n t opinion.

COLLEGE TIMES

-ICAMPUS NOTESH^

-.if

MINUTE SKETCHES};.is-'- DANCES, GAMES, GYMNASTICS

FEATURE ANNUAL GYM MEET

Research Shows Scoring
Honors of Basketball Team

" Y " BOYS A P P R E C I A T E
Llarold Cronister ( H a l ) , , Do you
S E R V I C E S O F R A D I O MAN Know him? . . If you don't you had
(Continued from p a g e 1)
By some research wovk in Ihe score
We wonder does Edwin Welch, oett.-r get acquainted . . a swell pal . . e a n t based on the a n c i e n t Greek myth
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e fvom Shadle's radio tall . . light brown hair . . good look- in which Minerva, goddess of wisdom book, the scoring honors for the 12
shop, on Bellefonte Avenue, realize ng . . . and can he sing? . . let's hear and learning, sought to expand her Teachers College g a m e s have been
lealni in accord with 2 0 t h c e n t u r y computed.
t b a t he i.^ the most populav fellow in you, Hal.
t
h o u g h t and custom. M e r c u r y , god of
The t e a m had a good foul a v e r a g e .
R
e
u
b
e
n
Salada
.
.
sophomove
.
.
t h e boys' d o r m i t o r y of t h e college?
H .' is a human t a i i a n , t h a t ' s what he vvaits tables . . quiet . . friendly . . spovt and skill, suggested t h a t their They made 96 out of 167 or b e t t e r
is, and we boys surely a p p r e c i a t e the UiWays a j u m p ahead of you when it realms be united, since his activities t h a n half t h e i r shots. T h e y scored a
marvelous deed he has done for us. comes to youv comfovt . . we like his are an integral p a r t of m o d e r n educa- total of 412 to 403 points for oppont.on. So a festival of all time is pro- ents. B u c h a n a n ' s 19 points in the last
H e fixed the radio in the boys' Y .mile when he speaks.
claimed with Mercury p r e s i d i n g ; he g a m e seems t o be high g a m e score for
room. More power to you, E d d i e !
Elizabeth Millev ( B u s h y ) . . loads
bvings befove Minevva m a n y of his an individual. Schnavvs had the most
H:
=i!
*
of fun . . be suve you see one of her
subjects whose activities thvough the field goals duving the season and also
SPRING ATHLETICS
vaudevdie acts before she g v a d u a t e s
yeavs ave r e p r e s e n t a t i v e in t r a c i n g a fine foul avevage.
According to Coach Kaiser, the . . jolly . . our friend . . nevev says the origin of the p r e s e n t - d a y physical
The following figures tell the t a l e :
can't.
p r o g r a m of s p r i n g athletic e v e n t s will
education curriculum. T h e p a g e a n t
Teachers College Competition
soon swing into action. The ba.sketEiva T h a r p e . . quiet . . mouselike included folk dances from D e n m a r k
(12 Games)
ball season is now over, and t h e r e will . . one woulcln't know t h a t " t h e r e ' s and Sweelen, Ireland, Scotland, and
G. Fg. F l . F t . T o .
be plenty of time fov many sports.
a devil in your eye."
England, an oriental d a n c e of India, Schnavvs (f)
12 35 15 21 85
It is planned to have a t r a c k team,
Helen K n a r r . . she works hard . . a medley of American folk melodies
. .12 23 11 23 57
a baseball t e a m , and a t e n n i s team. she plays havd . . likes to talk . . can clogged by 150 first y e a r girls, and Sholiey (f)
3
4 27
On one day, t h e Coach hopes to se- tell some good a n e c d o t e s . . wondev colorfully costumed dances by the ad- Lucas (f) . . . .10 12
Sull
van
(f)
5
2
0
1
4
cure a dual meet for t h e m o r n i n g , a what she thinks of w h e n she staves off vanced n a t u r a l dancing g r o u p s conCooke ( f ) ( g )
9
5
7 12 17
t e n n i s match for mid-day, and a base- into space.
cluded with mass m a r c h i n g by the en- W e b . v (c)
8 23 10 15 56
ball g a m e for t h e a f t e r n o o n . There
S a r a P'ietchev . . p r e s i d e n t of Wo- tire group.
Milev (c)(f)
6
5
3
0 13
s a dual meet a r r a n g e d with BloomsE u r o p e a n Influence in '32 Meet
men's S t u d e n t Govevnment AssociaBuchanan ( g , c ) 1 2 26 19 36 71
b u r g for the tvack t e a m . The tvack
I h e eleventh annual spring pro- I h ' m m a k e r (g) 12 14 11 21 39
tion . . jcst, jollity, a n d fun c h a r a c men wiil also compete in the state
tevize h e r . . can she be sevious? . . g r a m on Mavch 18, 1932, depicted the
Cajitain
m e e t a t West Chester.
yes, in class and w h e n she is t r y i n g Euvopean influence on physical edu- Shevock (g)
11
0
7 12
7
T h e r e is a wealth of m a t e r i a l availto conv.nce you of s o m e t h i n g impos- cation and t h e Amevican veaction to Dutt' ( g )
5
9
8 10 26
able in the school for each of these
it. One p a r t included d a n c e s , each of W a t t (g)
sible.
6
4
2
5 10
g r o u p s , and with the coming of the
0
0
0
0
Millard Webev . . " p r o f e s s o r " . . which was motivated by some well- Kipp (g) . . . 1
w a r m w e a t h e r we look forward to
158 96 167 412
did work of a t e n - m a n t h r e s h i n g ma- known pictorial, literary, or musical T o t r l s
these activities.
chine in Kansas . . played basketball motif. Anothev pavt featuved Euvo* **
S h a k e s p e a r e Club
for fouv yeavs , . centev . . fun to talk pean and A m e r i c a n folk d a n c e s ,
DORMITORY GIRLS TO E L E C T
marching, gymnastics, and vapid clogto.
Frielay evening, F e b r u a r y 2 3 , t h e
O F F I C E R S FOR N E X T Y E A R
ging techniques, and ensembles typi- membevs of t h e Shakespeave L i t e r a r y
Myvna Lundy , . scientist . . thinkT h e W o m e n ' s S t u d e n t Govevnment
fying the spovt influence on the pres- Soeiety were entevtained a t the home
ev
.
.
enjoys
life
.
.
serious
at
times
.
.
Association at theiv n e x t vegulav
ent c u r r i c u l u m .
of Dr. and Mvs. A. S. Rude. Dv. Rude
a
t
othevs,
full
of
fun
.
.
wovth
a
n
efm e e t i n g , which will be held on Wed" G y m k h a n a " of '33 C o n t r a s t
i.- one of the club's advisevs.
n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n , March 7, will nom- fort to know.
The " G y m k h a n a " of Mavch 3 1 ,
The membevs had an unusually d e Gvace
Thompson
.
.
can
do
anyinate candielates to serve as officers
1933, contvasted the eavliest physical li.chtful social t i m e . Games weve playfor n e x t year. A t the following meet- t h i n g well . . a good spovt . . fun . . education pvogvam with t h a t of toeil r.nel, though in the home of a
intellectual . . interested in social day. The fivst p a r t povtrayed a day
ing t h e y will elect their oflBeers.
psychologist, theve were seveval m u r work
.
.
a
naturalist.
These meetings are a m o n g the most
in a n c i e n t Greece, in which a t h l e t e s deis. They also enjoyed puzzling over
i m p o r t a n t of t h e association for it is
Evnest Gilliland . . a figure on t h e | pantomimed the p e n t a t h l o n , t r a c k t h e puzzles which Dr. H a r r y F . W e b e r
necessary t h a t oflicers ave carefully c a m p u s . . lots of responsibilities . . anel field activities, a r c h e r y , the j a v e - brought to t h e p a r t y . Dr. K e n t o n
selected who can best serve the needs intevested in sports, athletics, na- lin t h i o w , discus, leaping, and weight] Vie-keiy, who is club adviser, and his
of the g r o u p .
t u r e , a n d Mary.
lift.ng as t h e y might have done t h r e e ; m o t h e r were also guests.
* **
Myra Evans. . . tail . . dignified ( b u t thousand yeavs ago a t t h e Olympic
The elelicious r e f r e s h m e n t s served
I N F O R M A T I O N IS C O L L E C T E D
she can lose it for a good t i m e ) . . games. The second pavt vepvesenteel a by Mrs. Rude weve enjoyed by all,
C O N C E R N I N G E X P E N D I T U R E S reddish-blond hair . . w o r k e r (but en- typical day in the g y m n a s i u m of the but the prime event of t h e evening
Lock Haven State T e a c h e r s College, was the a p p e a r a n c e of five m o n t h old
According to d a t a collected b y Dr. joys a little idleness).
[lovtraying t h e development of class " J i m m i e R u d e " , j u s t in t i m e to say
Dallas W. A r m s t r o n g , s t u d e n t s a t the
Mavy Shavp . . blond . . associate
Lock Haven S t a t e Teachers College eelitov-in-chief of College Times . . activities from the p r i m a r y grades to good night to t h e guests.
spend nearly $40,000 a y e a r fov ejuiet . . e-flicient . . a good fviend to the college level. The p r o g r a m also
At their n e x t m e e t i n g t h e m e m b e r s
ncluded a peasant scene in a tavevn,
cleithing, books, food, movjes, ice have.
of the club a r e going to have an open
eleiiionstrating
folk
d
a
n
c
e
s
of
Eng-1
cveam, sodas, and a m u s e m e n t s . BeTom Smith . . a little boy with a land, Russia, and H u n g a r y , anel an discussion on Russia, e x a m i n i n g t h e
sides hev board and room, t h e averb ' g b a g . . if he's in a rush it's Pvae- exhibition of English c o u n t r y danc- ] era rent problems, items of interest,
a g e girl spends $129 a y e a r ; d u r i n g
and changes which have been made
co wovk ov . . he likes t o jest.
ing, concluding with a
beautiful
tho same period t h e boy spends $88.
^•illce the Ia-t revolution.
Dovothea Stitt (Dot) . . tall . .quite dance pantoiiiinie, " W o r s h i p , " interThe total e x p e n d i t u r e s a m o u n t to
dignified . . notice
hev
beautiful preteel by t h e advanced n a t u r a l d a n c - ,
a y e a r l y total of $4,830 for t h e boys
i VISUAL EDUCATION CLASS
brown h a i r . . h e r l a r g e bvown eyes ing g r o u p .
anel $34,423 for t h e girls. The speciVISITS BLACKSMITH SHOP
. . we all like her.
T h e s p r i n g festival of 1934 prom-]
fic a m o u n t s aro as follows:
ises to equal these past d e m o n s t r a men
Mr. Ammon Wilt's blacksmith shop
women
Contrast
tions in v a r i e t y of m a t e r i a l , in color- was thc scene of an intevesting s t u d y
Food
> 790
$ 7,176
"A half holiday w a s g r a n t e d the fulness and skill, and in g e n e r a l in- when the membevs of t h e 2.20 Visual
Clothes
1,386
11,596
s t u d e n t s on Oct. 10 to a t t e n d the terest and enjoyment.
Education class visited it last ThuvsAmusements
848
3,067
aviation meet. It was t h e first time
day aftevnoon. The class, conducted
Miscellaneous
1,806
12,584
m a n y had seen an aveoplane in flight W A S H I N G T O N FILM IS
by Mv. Levi J . Ulnier, found Mv. Wilt
and t h e skillful h a n d l i n g by Aviatov
F o r m e r I n s t r u c t o r Dies
S H O W N TO S T U D E N T S an instvuctov of much i n t e r e s t . He
Miss Mattie Collins, a f o r m e r in- Waltev J o h n s o n proved a n i n t e r e s t i n g
n o t only discussed the blacksmith's
s t r u c t o r of Lock H a v e n S t a t e Teach- lesson. He made a flight fvom Lock
A very intevesting and infovmative tools, explaineel the process of shoeers College, died S u n d a y , F e b r u a r y Haven to Mill Hall, cavvying Uncle chapel p r o g r a m was pvesented Mon- ing a horse, anel shaped a horseshoe,
11, at the home of hev b r o t h e r , Asa S a m ' s mailbags to t h e neighboring day movning, F e b r u a r y 26, when a b u t he told anecdotes and bits of life
Collins, a t C o n n e a u t , Ohio, Miss Col- b o r o u g h . " — F r o m the Normal Bul- film, " T h e Life nnd Times of George as a blacksmith finds it. One of t h e
W a s h i n g t o n , " was p r e s e n t e d u n d e r most curious points of i n f o r m a t i o n
lins was born in H u n t l e y , C a m e r o n letin, 1 9 1 2 .
And today we read of Uncle Sam's the divection of Mv, Levi J, Ulmev, Mv. Wilt gave was t h a t he could tell
County, wheve she was supevintende n t of schools fvom 1896 t o 1 9 1 1 , mail p l a n e s cvossing t h e c o n t i n e n t in while Mv, C. M. Sullivan m a d e it an t h e disposition of a horse by t h e way
up-to-elate talkie by s u p p l e m e n t i n g it wiggled its ears.
She was pvincipal of the township thivteen houvs.
the pictuves with explanatovy re-1
schools in Cambvia County, She left
The class is looking f o r w a r d t o
Ouv slogan for t o d a y and evevy m a r k s and c o m m e n t s on t h e scenes as | o t h e r tvips of a similar n a t u r e in conthis position to teach in Lock H a v e n
and Ineliana S t a t e T e a c h e r s Colleges, d a y : K n o c k ' n o t , lest yo be knocked. the film jirogre'ssed.
nection with t h e i r study.

COLLEGE TIMES

Campus Merry-Go-Round
WALTER WINCHELL, Jr.

Library Publishes List of Washington Material

Miss Irene MacDonald has released
the following list of Biography,
Drama, Fiction, Poetry, and ProDid you know that:
Harter W. Vonada Jr. played foot- grams related to Washington, his life,
ball on the Blanchard J, H, S. team and his times for the use of the students in their future teaching:
a few years back?
Max Cook worked a "tower shift"
Biography
(12 'till 4 a. m.) after the Seniov
Ford,
H.
J.—Washington
and his colBall? Must have hael a flat tive.
leagues; a chronicle of the rise and
A certain co-ed made the statement
fall of federalism, cl918.
to "Austy" Burkhavt the other day]
Gevwig, G. W.—Washington, the
that he ought to spell his name
young leader, cl923.
"Broke-my-heavt"? I wonder why?
Names heard about the campus last ] Irving, Washington—Life of Washweek prove humovous when assem-i ington, 4v,, vl887.
bled?—Geovge Washington acted Lodge, H, C,—George Washington,
vevy "Havsch" as he "Laye" down on | cl889.
a "Lowe" cot. "Hey! Drick," (or' Nicolay, Helen—The Boys' life of
Washington, cl931.
Heydrick) he yelled, the "Bull" just
"Bittner" arm off, so I hope they Ogg, F, A,—Geovge Washington in
Buildevs of the Republic, cl927,
"Kilpatrick" befove the "Moon" gets
p,101-174,
"Moove" "Solomon".
."Vlthough it was the "Seniov Ball", Scudder, H, E,—George Washington,
cl889.
no seniovs cried?
The seniovs actually cut over se- U, S, George Washington—Classified
Washington bibliography ; comp. by
veval miles of papev for their decorathe Am. Library Assoc, 1931.
tions? The pvesident, John Mavshall,
(Pamphlet 16).
hitch-hiked the whole way?
Nancy Kisev has a remarkable Bicentennial Commission — George
Washington yeav by yeav; dates of
memory for remembering class asimpovtant events velating to Washsignments?
ington, 1931.
The Sophomore Class was figuring
Bicentennial
Commission—Handbook
on selecting a "Scotch" ovchestva for
of the Geovge Washington Appretheir "Hop"? Hope the "Scots" haveciation Couvse, 1932.
n't heard about this depression.
Bill Statlev is vevy busy of late? Bicentennial Commission—Honov to
Washington and Reading about
Bill is pvesident of the Sophomores.
George Washington, 1931 (pamphDot Hevnev has gone in fov tattoolets to 16 complete).
ing?
Bicentennial
Commission — Special
Wilkinson is tvying to start a new
news releases relating to the life
fael by weaving a black bow tie? Gee!
and time of Geovge Washington,
Waltev, my great-grandfather wore
cl932.
one of those.
Wvong,
G. M.—Washington and his
A certain day-room girl with
conivades in arms, cl921.
Strawberry blonde haiv and a freckled nose is an excellent writer of
Drama
character descriptions?
Hubbard, Eleanor—Little American
W. W., Jr.
History Plays for Little Amevicans,
cl919. Contents: The first in war,
February . .
p.72-76; the gveat general's lesson
to the little corporal, p.89-01.
Attics gush fovth odes to December's hibernal charm. Tin Pan Alley Johnstem, E, L,, and Barnum, M, D,—
Geovge Washington and the cherry
moans out tributes to June's moontree, in Books of Plays fov Little
light allure, but no one is wearied by
Actors," cl907.
excess praises of February's captivating delight. It is a spirit without a Kennedy, Marion, and Bemis, K. I.—
Washington's bivthday, in Special
Muse, a king without a crown, an
Day Pageants for Little People,
actor without an audience, only an
C1927, p.12-13.
elusive and impulsive brevity. It is
greeted; then in twenty and eight Mackay, C, D,—Patviotic Plays and
Pageants fov Y'oung People, cl913.
short days, ere the greeting dies, it is
Contents: Ferry Faviii episode, p.
no more. As capricious as April it
38-45; George Washington's fovnow spovts with Cupid and the ground
tune, p.46-58.
hog and now becomes sevious with
the Rail Splitter and the Great Sur- Mackaye, Pevcy — Washington and
Betsy Ross, in Shay, Fvank Appleveyor. Disdaining titles of "month
ton Book of Holiday Plays, cl930,
of loses" ov "showevs and sunshine"
p,135-159,
it is content to assume its own undefinable intangible pevsonality, thus Mackaye, Percy—Young Washington
at Mt, Vernon, in Shay, Frank
eluding the poetic eye and slipping
Appleton Book of Holiday Plays,
past as the finale of winter and preC1930, p,135-159.
lude to spving.
National Education Association—The
- 4i| JUNIOR HIGH NOTES}i> Drama of American Independence,
C1926.
Last Tuesday Rev. Geovge G. Cul- Price, O. M.—Cavalier in Amevican
bevtson, of the Gveat Island PresbyHistovy in Masque and Wig, cl931,
terian Chuvch, taught the Junior High
p.81-98.
School Hi-Y Bible Class.
Schaufflev, R. H. — Washington's
bivthday, in Plays for Our AmeviThe Dramatic Club of the junior
can Holidays, v.3, cl928, p.35-114.
high school is rehearsing a play on
the life of Geovge Washington. Due U. S. Geovge Washington Bicentennial Com.—Pageants and plays deto the illness of seveval niembers of
picting the life of George Washtho east the presentation of the play
ington anel his time, 1931,
has been ile'layeel.

Sam, Whiting, Mrs, M. A. E.—Being
like Washington, in Plays and
Pageants for (ihildren, v,l, cl925,
p.107-112.
Woods, Mavjorie—The birthday ball;
fov Washington's bivthday, in Why
We Celebvate, cl927, p.25-35.
Fiction
Athevton, Mvs. — The Conquevor,
clOlO,
Bacheller, Irving—In the Days of
Poov Richavd, cl926,
Chuvchill, Winston—Richavd Cavvel,
cl899.
Cooper, J. F.—The Spy, cl928.
Fovd, F. L,—Janice Mevedith, cl924,
Herge.sheiniev, Jos,—Balisand, cl924,
Mitchell, S, W,—Hugh Wynne, Free
Quaker, cl896,
Thackeray, W, M,—The Virginians,
cUm,
Poetry
Adams, F, A,, and McCavvick, E,—
Washington's bivthday, in Highdays and Holidays, cl927, p,43-57,
Deems, E. M.—Washington's birthday-poetry, in Holy-days and Holiday.s, cl902, p.516-521.
ATTORNEY HENRY HIPPLE IS
SPEAKER AT VESPERS ON 25th
Attorney Henry Hippie, known in
Lock Haven as a person interested in
welfare wovk and in political and economic conditions, spoke in Vespevs
Sunday evening, February 25. Mr.
Hippie spoke on the subject, "George
Washington as a Man." He illustrated
definite, outstanding chavactevisties
of Washington, concluding his talk
with the challenging statement,
"Even if theve nevev was a revolution, George Washington would pvobably have been the greatest man
Amevica has evev known."
George Anderson had charge of the
devotional service.

From One Naturalist
to Another
Dear Jack:
On Saturday, February 24, Mv. L.
J. Ulmer had the Natuvalist Club
visit his hom.e. You know how much
Naturalists enjoy a real get togethev
pavty! It was all vevy infovmal and
homelike as we gathered by the five
place in the lavge living voom talking
over the good times we had together.
The veally delightful suvpvise of
the evening was the talk given by
Miss Bertha M. Rowe on John BuvI'oughs, whom she knew pevsonally.
John Buvvoughs' writings ave familiav to evevy veal natuve lovev. Aftev
the talk Miss Lillian Russell and Mr.
Ulmer read choice selections fvom
Mv. Buvvoughs' books and a general
discussion followed.
The Natuvalist Club has had numevous outdoov meetings, but the evening at Mr. Ulmer's was the flrst
infovmal meeting at a pvivate home.
An evening veading good books by a
fiveplace in company with fellow Natuvalists is unpavalleleel in pleasure
and enjoyment, and the club plans to
have move meetings like it.
Plans ave being made fov HomeComing, I'll wvite move later.
As evev, JILL

Stray Shots
—THE DORM SCRIBE
Woe is me! , , Madeline Andevson,
the givl who cou'd give any heart a
regular pre-repeal T. N, T. kick, paid
the school a visit last week end . .
am I homesick!! . . Did you know
that ouv erstwhile fviend and fellow
sufferer, Ollie Muvphy, has so fav
played in fifty-some jazz ovchestras?
. . You didn't? Well, here's something
else to tickle the" old gray matter
with . . Dust is mud with the juice
squeezed out . . Evev think of it that
way? I suppose not, but that was
the statement a fveshman made vecently. Evev see a Swedish 'possum?
. . Ask Allen Nelson fov pavticulavs.
. . I'm surprised at Stella Kashinski's
taste in men; not long ago she admitted that she had gone for a tramp
in the woods . , S,0,S, , . Girls, never
make dates with biology students;
they enjoy cutting up too much . .
Be careful of the dvf,m:itic club members; they usually have several good
lines . . The most di tressing news
I've heavd lately come: fvom Hollevwood. It seems there w . l be more attention paid to studie;; and less to
steadies . . Bacteria is the back door
of a cafeteria . . (yea'i, I know it's
an old one but it was a request) . .
Heavd in the dining voom—"Salt is
the stuft' that makes potatoes taste
bad when you don't put any on
them." . . Many of oe.r fellow students still lenel an unwilling ear to
Bill Griffith's stirring episodes of that
trip to the West ard back . . from
what the writer gathers it appears
that Bill and a pal pooled their worldly goods, christened Bill's cav "The
Silvev Bullet," ott'eved prayers, and
set out to vediscovev tho Pacific. "The
Silvev Bullet" took Pennsylvania in
its stvide, but grumbled slightly ovev
Ohio and Indiana, In Illinois, it developed symptoms, which grew steadily wovse thvough Iowa, It staggeved
gamely into Nebvaska, 'enjoyed a
brief spell of good health, then suffeved a velapae which pvoved fatal.
Theve weve a few convulsive luvches,
accompanied by a hovviel rattling of
the interiov. A spectaculav cloud of
steam hissed upwavd fvom the radiator, but even this dwindled to a
feathery wisp, as "The Silver Bullet,"
with a weary sigh, curled up and quit
, , and so on and on , , (It's all in
fur. Bill; I've got to fill this space up
foniehow,) Ye!s, I know I'm just a big
accident looking fov a place to happen . . but, I can't , , there's "Fvesh
Paint" signs hung all avound the
place.
J. F. STEMPLE TO ADDRESS
SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE
The usual Sunday evening Vespers,
Mavch 4, promises to be a very interesting service, one whieh the students should enjoy as well as profit
by, fov it is to be conducted by Jay
Ferry Stemple, of the Science Department.
The students are urged to attend
this meeting, for it is one chance
where they can participate in the
singing of songs which they enjoy
and hear very interesting short talks
on subjects of stuilent interest.