COLLEGE TIMES
State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Penna.
VOL. 10.

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15, 1933

No. 4.

^^East is West^^ Selected for Junior Class Play
W. A. A. TO SPONSOR
STUNT NIGHT TONIGHT
The Women's Athletic Association
will hold Stunt Night in the auditorium this evening, Wednesday, February 15, at eight o'clock. Practically
every organization in the College responded to the invitation to participate in this program of wit and originality.

BUCKNELL STUDENT WILL
ADDRESS COLLEGE GROUP
On Sunday evening, February 19,
Miss Elizabeth Hylbert, a sophomore
at Bucknell University, will speak at
the Vesper Service. The occasion is a
Day of Prayer for colleges. She will
arrive in Lock Haven on Saturday
and will stay at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Ulmer. It is hoped that informal groups can be arranged for
her to address.

TRYOUTS FOR JUNIOR
Faculty Member Speaks
On Value of College CLASS PLAY BEING HELD

An address on the crisis facing the Miss Mabel-Louise Arey Will Direct
Performance to Take Place
schools of the state through business
In March
conditions and a strong plea for support to defeat the proposal to close
four Teachers Colleges, was the
"Ea.st is West" is the selection
theme of an address by A. D. Pat- made by Miss Mabel-Louise Arey for
terson, Director of the Junior High the annual Junior Play. This play was
Sehool, at a meeting of the Voters' first made important by P^ay Bainter,
League of Bald Eagle Township, Feb. who played the role of Ming Ooy, a
The following program has been
Chinese girl. The play this year will
Miss Hylbert's range of experience 2, 1933.
arranged by Miss Margaret Gardiner,
come early in March rather than in
is
very
wide.
She
was
reared
in
Mr.
Patterson
stated
that
taxPresident of the W. A. A.:
Shanghai, China, where her father is payers had now come to a crisis the middle of the second semester as
Class Room Procedure . . . . A. C. E. stationed as a missionary for the
where something must be done to re- in former years.
Sonny Boy
D. R. B. Baptist Chui'ch. She attended the duce the amount of money used for
Miss Arey is planning to use underAmerican school in Shanghai from highway purposes, for education, or studies for the principal parts. The
Technocracy's High School
Education Club whieh she graduated with honoi-s. wars, past, present, and future. Much understudy will receive the same tuTwo years ago when she was coming of this could be remedied by earnest tor as the principal, but will not apThe Call of the Wild, Naturalist Club
pear in the finished production unless
to America to enter Bucknell, which work of the Taxpayers' League.
Upsetting Exercise, Alpha Sigma Tau i" Iho Alma Mater of both her fasome mishap occui's. This will be the
In
defense
of
the
Teachers
College
first time that such a scheme has been
ther and mother, she spent some time
Scene in a Barber Shop
at Lock Haven, Mr. Patterson deBoys' Glee Club in the Holy Land and she has also scribed its value to the community used in this college. However, the
three cast arrangement, as used in
been around the world.
Strange Interlude
A. C. D.
and the young people. He explained "The Merchant of Venice," was an
the purpose of the Teachers College experiment in the use of more than
By the Fireside
Y. W. C. A.
fully, and the value of their work in one student for a main characterizaA Toy Shop Window, Beta Sigma Chi
p.ieparing trained teachers.
tion.
.^ ,,
_. • _«_ .^ •• . Old Fashioned Singing School
n tUi ly-Etght
^ he'propaganda that the Teachers
The
tfftmo
of
" E a s t is W e s t " is the
' • .-^-.-:-:-n-: :—•-Tiiiis- G\r?'Vffnr
Colloges had cost the state ten mil- Americanization of a Chinese girl
The Dramatic Club held its annual lions of dollars was corrected by Mr. who w a s rescued f r o m t h e slave m a r Valentina . . . . Rho Omega Lambda
tryout on February 1 and 2 under Patteison. He stated the real cost was ket b y Lo S a n g Kee, a n A m e r i c a n i z e d
Which Convention?
the direction of the adviser. Miss only between three and a half and Chinese boy, on t h e behalf of a y o u n g
Shakespeare Literary Club
Mabel-Louise Arey. Thirty-eight stu- four million.
and personable A m e r i c a n chap, Billy
Men's Ballet
Boys' Day Room dents received formal invitations to
Benson. Ming Ooy, t h e d a i n t y ChiA Waiters' Paradise, College Waiters thc Chi Kappa Sigma: Ronald Aid- SENIORS HOLD FIRST
nese girl, is then brought to San FranThe Goo Room
College Times rich, William Anderson, Olga Bader,
FORMAL EVENT OF SEASON fif-co, where she quickly adopts her
Syncopated Cinema , Dramatic Club Rebecca Barrow, Beatrice Berg, Gerwestern .'listers' wiles and nrt in atY Room at 10.30
Y. M. C. A. ry Bowar, Trafton Buchanan, KathThe fir.st formal dance of the year tempting to make Billy Benson love
erine
Caprio,
Anna
Mary
Carson,
L. A. L. Broadcast
L. A. L.
was held in the College gymnasium on ber. The progress of her romance and
This Modern Age
Art Club -Viary Dreibelbis, Helen Letzer, Joseph Saturday evening, Februai'y 11, by its surprise ending occupy the reFreedman,
Marie
Gehron,
Fay
Giles,
The judges who v/ill award ths
the Senior Class. Approximately one maining action.
three prizes to the outstanding stunts iVlaiian Har.:ch, Donalel Heavner, hundred sixty-five couples attended.
Doris Catterson is in ehaipe of the
are: Miss Belle Holaway, Mr. Cor- Mary Halbrook, Allen Heydrick, NaA Valentine motif was carried out stage desif,''ns, which will be colorful
than
Katzman,
Edward
Kimble,
Myrnelius Sullivan, and Miss Esther Richna Lundy, Perry Mann, Lucetta Mc- by the decoration committee in charge Chinosj settings. She wil! be assi.-ted
ard.
Kibben, Lois Pepperman, Katherine of Lauvon Bassinger and her com- by a capable committee of artists eon(Continued on pnf;:c 4>
Rhoads, Jane Rhinehuls, Louise Rob- mittee with the assistance of Miss sistin.g of Marie Gehron, IMarian
Y. W. PLANNING MARTHA
ertson, Dale Smith, Betty Stevenson, Lyndall Fox. A false ceiling made liarsch, UfU'vi'.i'et Sampson, Ruth EmWASHINGTON FETE ON 25th Anna Stolcol, Carl Stutzman, Charles with white crepe paper was festooned ery, Oif.',-." l!:. Thomas, Grace Thompson, Mary Ul- with red and white balloons. A large John Yon.
The Fn.c'ii.'^h Activities Cla.-ses have
The Y. W. C. A. on February twen- mer, Iva Mae Van Scoyoc, Leah Var- cluster of red hearts and ribbons
streamed over the balcony giving the been oi-paniiced into ticket and pubty-fifth, is planning a unique party to ner, Roberta Williams. John Yon.
eft'ect of a huge Valentine box. The licity committees. A new jirice of
be given to the student body in the
Plans for the formal initiation are latticed walls were skillfully decorat- twenty-five cents has been decided
gymnasium. This party which has
been given in the form of a "Kid being formulated by the club. This ed with diminutive hearts and cupids. upon for all tickets. There will be no
Party" in previous years will be of initiation, an affair that is greatly ap- Tlie orchestra pit was a huge open reserved seats.
an entirely different order in that it preciated by the student body, will Valentine.
i
will be in "tune with the times"—a take place in the near future.
"Joe" Vannucci and his orchestra GYM EXHIBITION WILL BE
Martha Washington fete.
gave delightful arrangements of the
HELD ON MARCH 31
recent dance melodies. Fred HoenDecorations in charge of Dorothea LOCK HAVEN WINS FROM
Stitt and committee will consist of a
INDIANA S. T. C. FRIDAY stine, the chairman of the music comThe annual gym exhibition will be
mittee, made it possible for this not- held March 31. The general purpose
patriotic display of bunting. Mary
Eleanor Evans is planning the reof this performance will be to give
The Senior Prom was made doubly able band to be presented.
freshments and favors.
Clever black celluloid dance pro- the public an idea of what takes jilace
successful as a result of the defeat
Entertainment provided by various handed to the Indiana quintet the grams lined with silver were the sou- in a typical day, spent with the phystudents on Campus will intersperse previous night. Many of the local boys venirs of the evening. These were sical education classes. There will be
the social dancing.
who helped win the basketball game eared for by Mary Simon and com- i a demonstiation of extra- curricular
activities as well as training school
To make the occasion even more as well as those who watched, enjoyed mittee.
sparkling, the co-eds are asked to the Prom a little better than they
Dr. and Mrs. Dallas W. Armstrong, work.
wear modern gowns resembling the ordinarily might have as a result of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius M. Sullivan,
Miss Edgerton is planning special
old fashioned period costume. They this win.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry F. Weber, Miss , dances for the freshmen girls, while
may powder their hair if they wish.
The battle was an uphill fight for Belle Holaway, Miss Sara Beck and j Miss Dixon is arranging a unique
The men of the college may appear the Kaiserites after the first whistle. Mr. Carl Hatter formed the receiving "Jig-Saw Clog" consisting of twelve
in the conventional habit.
line.
different clogs.
(Continued on puge 3)

Chi Kappa Sigma Pledges
Students

COLLEGE TIMES
ance. Some thoughtless students
lounge on the davenports, placing
their feet on the cushions. The room
would lose this ungainly atmosphere
if the miscellaneous wardrobe were
taken care of in the proper manner.
We hate to request that these frequentors disperse, but we know that
they have enough resourcefulness to
find themselves a legitimate residing
place.

COLLEGE TIMES
The College Times is published at
Lock Haven State Teachers College,
Lock Haven, Penna., by the Board of
Editors of the College Times.
Published monthly during school year
Subscription rate, 10c per copy
BOARD OF CONTROL
Editor-in-Chief
Marion Francisco
Managing Editor . . Alma Crawford
Copy Elditor
Harold Sykes
Make-Up Editor . . . . Isabel Welch
Business Manager . . Betty Glatzert
Circulation Manager, Wm. Anderson
Sub-Editors
Mary Sharpe, Naomi Wentz, Florence liaye, Grace Thomiison, Robert
Collary, Isadore Ziff, Roberta Newman, Pauline Graden, lolabelle Milligan.
Reporters
Madelyn Faulkner, Allen Sekula,
Vivian Rhinehuls. Miriam Anderson,
Maiy Fischer, Olga Bader, William
Muriiby, John Yon, Carolyn Smith,
Ruth Peters, Betty Browning, Isabel
Bickel.
Special Writers
Martha Zeigler, Jack Haberstroh,
Kei mit .Stover.
Typist—Ethel Quigg

CHAPEL PROGRAMS OF
INTEREST HELD RECENTLY
Jan. 23rd. The Utica Jubilee Singers, from a colored university in Tennessee, gave a very interesting program of melodies.
Jan. 27 th. Mrs. Wm. M. Taylor, of
Lock Haven, played several classical
piano selections.
Jan. 30th. Dr. Gress, State Botanist, from Harrisburg, gave a delightful talk on how to use our leisure
time.
Feb. 1st. Mr. Stemple performed a
fascinating experiment, which showed
the boys of the campus how to make
nice smoke rings.
Feb. 3rd. Dr. Armstrong talked on
the propaganda about the teachers
college being closed. Pamphlets were
di.stiibuted concerning the State
Teachers Colleges of Pennsylvania.
Feb. 6th. Miss Belle Holaway
gave an entertaining discussion on
the superstitions. The students enjoyed the test given them on ten common beliefs of the day.
Feb. 8th. Miss Belle Holaway
spoke on fear and its relation to our
daily life.

.Acceptance for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917,
authorized June 3, 1923.
Ertei-ed a? Second Class matter
November G, 1928, at the Post Oflice
at Lock Haven, Penna., under the
Act of March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15, 1933

DU
Only a bronze statue today. But
what volumes of meaning to the
American youth.
At Fort Wayne, Indiana, stands the
"Hoosier Youth," showing Lincoln
as a frontier lad, leaning against an
oak stump. His axe is in the background. The finger of one hand marks
the place in his book; the other hand
rests upon the head of a dog.
The American boy and girl quickly
associate these details with the
known facts about Lincoln—his bravery as a woodsman, his yearning for
knowledge, and his sympathy for animals.
On each side of the base of the
statue are large medals, representing
noble qualities of Lincoln's character
—his patriotism, justice, honesty,
charity and fortitude.
Yes, only a bronze statue—yet,
symbolic of the highest ideals.
We have in this institution two
rooms called the Y. W. and Y. M.
room? which have been decorated and
furnished by the respective members,
expressly fo" the students to use in
their leisure time. The proper use of
the rooms has been infringed upon
not only by non-members, but by the
regular members.
The misuse of these rooms, we hope
is not from malice, but rather from
lack of consideration. We admit that
many of the groups gathering there
use the rooms to their best advantage. Unfortunately this is not always
true. In many instances remarks are
made that had better be left unsaid.
Wearing apparel is scattered about
the rooms giving an unkempt appear-

I

ALUMNI NOTES
Announcements have been received
of the marriage of Miss Ruth
Schmoyer, of Allentown, to Mr. Kenneth Moll, of Boston, at York on
January 31. The former
Miss
Schmoyer gi'aduated from the college
at the mid-semester. Mr. Moll who is
a graduate of State College, class of
'32, is doing research work for his
Master's degree at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. The couple
are now residing in Boston after a
tour of the Eastern cities.
A son, Sherman Gowdy Francisco,
was born on February 2 to Mr. and
Mrs. Serman V. Francisco, of Smethport. Mrs. Francisco will be remembered as Rhea Brungard. Both were
graduates of Lock Haven State
Teachers College in 1929.
The Senior Ball was attended by
many alumni. Among those present
were: Grace Mark, Marian Jones,
Christy Harmon and Mrs. Harmon
(nee Eleanor Hoy), Celia Lucas, Viola and Hazel Fouse, Jacqueline Randall, Lenore Sharp, Mrs. Russell
Burd (nee Eleanor Sauers), Evelyn
Confer, Scott McLean, Jane Lohr,
Barbara Rhodes, and Maitha Bittner.

AMONG THE FACULTY
Saturday, January 29, 1933, Dr.
Frances Coppens, of the Department
of Psychology and Education at Lock
Haven, delivered two addresses to the
teachers attending the Clearfield
County Institute. Her evening was
very enjoyably spent with Miss Barbara Usher, a former student of Lock
Haven State Teachers College.

I KLUB KORNER ]

""""i^'l^'lCourse

Shakespeare Literary Society
A drive for new members will soon
be started by the Shakespeare Society, and anyone interested in joining the society is urged to get in
touch with a present member of the
group.
The Shakespeares also decided to
have various well known town speakers featured on their regular Friday
evening programs. There will probably be several open meetings so that
everyone can enjoy the talks sponsored by the society.
The Groundhog Party
Despite the fact that old Mr.
Groundhog did see his shadow on February the fir.st, the Y. W. girls of
Third Floor West decided to celebrate in his honor, and had a Groundhog party on Friday evening, February 3.
Promptly at nine p. m. the Y. W.
members, each with a cup and a cushion, gathered in the Y. Recreational
Room. They had a grand time playing
games such as "Gossip" (wise and
otherwise) and "Rabbit."
Delicious refreshments were served, and at ten the party ended.
The conimitteo in charge of the
party was Mary Evans, Chairman;
Doris Catterson, Peg Freeman, Betty
Glatzert, Martha Kirsch, and Hazel
Singer.
Beta Sigma Chi
On Saturday, February 11, the
Beta Sigma Chi held their formal initiation of new members at the home
of Miss Erickson.
It was decided by the society that
the new members should be in charge
of the "stunt" for Stunt Nite sponsored by the W. A. A.
Delta Rho Beta
^
At the last meeting of Delta Rho
Beta, plans were laid for the taking
in of new members during the seeond
semester. A Stunt Nite committee
was selected after the fraternity had
voted to participate in the program.
A short business session and a discussion of plans for the dinner dance to
be held this spring concluded the
meeting.

The Boston Colonial Sextette, composed of some of the finest voices of
New England, presented a concert in
the school auditorium on Thursday
evening, January 26. This was the
second concert presented this year in
the Musical Artists' Course.
This sextette, as some students
will remember, appeared here this
sunimer, but in more formal costume.
They met with brilliant success then
and received the same appreciation at
thi.s, their second appearance here.
The sextette interpreted selections
of the Old English and Colonial
types. Their Colonial costumes added
considerably to the atmosphere.
Mr. Slayman, their talented accompanist, played several selections.
A dainty song in French by Miss
Des Rosiers, soprano, relieved the
tension which the more sober pieces
had created. Mr. Carmody with his
deep bass also received attention.
All those who attended enjoyed the
program to the utmost and heard
with reluctance the "Good-night"
song from "Martha," which closed
the entertainment.

New J. H. S. Activities
Worked Out by Teachers
Each Social Study student-teacher
under the supervision of Miss Russell
is expected, during the semester, to
work up a project with the children
and to conduct a chapel program
bearing on History. The Eighth Grade
Civics Class, under Miss Basinger, is
now making scrap books of their
chosen professions.
The Junior High School is planning a series of Friday Assembly exercises which are to be given at 9.00.
For February 10, a Boy Scout program in the Seventh Grade has been
arranged by Kermit Stover.
On February 17, an entertainment
in the Eighth Grade concerning Lincoln will be directed by Mary Jane
Nichols.
February 24, a Washington program in ninth grade will be conducted under the supervision of Hal
Poust.
Twenty-four seniors are now teaching in the Junior High School on the
Campus. Miss Bowers and Miss Simon are teaching eleventh grade English in the Senior High School under
the supervision of Miss Grosser.

Rho Omega Lambda
The initiation of the pledges of the
R. O. L. sorority ended Monday, February 6, with a cabin party given by
the pledges at Caprio's cabin, to the
members. After a delicious cabin supper the members were entertained by
an interesting program. A jolly time
was enjoyed by all.
The formal initiation of the pledges Y. W. C. A. TO SPONSOR
VALENTINE FLOOR PARTY
was held Friday, February 10, at
Mii's Arey's apartment.
Y. W. is sponsoring a series of
Education Club
parties to be held in the Y. W. room
The last meeting of the Ed Club Friday evenings during February.
was held Friday, February 3, at the First of these was a Ground Hog
home of Nora Holmes in Salona. The Party given to Y members on 3rd
evening was spent in discussion and floor West. The second is to be a
visiting, after which a very nice lunch Valentine Party on Feb. 17, given
was sei'ved by the hostess. All en- for Second Floor West Y members.
joyed themselves immensely and the Games will be played and refreshcar ride to and from her home was ments served. However, there are
not the least of the enjoyments.
other parties being planned so you
Art Club
who are not on Second Floor West
The members of the Art Club have can look forward to a lot of fun, too.
been thinking and planning and planThe game committee for the Secning and thinking about what they ond Floor West party consists of Dot
shall do for Stunt Nite. Our curiosity Stitt, chairman, and Julia Silagyi.
is aroused and we are anxious to see The refreshments are in charge of
what they really will do. They cer-1 Myra Evans, chaiiman, Dinny Cat(Continued on pace 4)
terson, Peg Freeman, Martha Kirsch,

COLLEGE TIMES
I tried to send my voice up to him, College Team Breaks
Snatched from the Blotter
but to no avail. What was he waiting
for? Dick, as you know, is perfectly
Even Over Week End The seize-all, nose-all aspect of our
Wherein your old reliable reporter, rational every day but Sunday. On!
Seezall Noseall, gets plenty of low- the Sabbath he goes into a trance and
hawk-eyed reporters noticed in passThe local courtmen almost made ing various signs of Semesteritis . . .
down on three of our most prominent rides about the streets of his home
basketball history over the week end
Campusians and Dormians.
town (Good old Jersey Shore) ex- beginning February 3rd. Out of four which to you is merely the disease
plaining Einstein's theory. This games played the Kaiserites won common to this time of year. Its
Haberstroh Hi-dee-Hi's
symptoms; sighs and groans of relief
wasn t Sunday so his conduct was per- t^i-ee. On Friday night the J. V.'s and
You have all seen him; you have fectly rational. After I shouted my the Freshman outflts won their that such a course and textbook may
all been amazed at his profound last shout (my throat was parched and games here at the Colfege while the be banished to limbo (only mild
knowledge, intellect, savoir-fare and there wasn't a drop of Listerine in the varsity squad lost at Millersville The cases exhibit this symptom) ; gay
sang froid, but you all have not heard day-room) Herlocher finally answer- J. V.'s continued their fine playing by laughter at odd moments; unusual
him sing, you all, you all. Of late it ed my interrogation:
winning easily from the Third Ward courtesy to profs; unusual courtesy to
has been exceedingly difficult to ar
"I'm waiting to see the Borden's Club to the tune of 29-21. Ed Det- colleagues (whose books may be
range an interview with J. H. as his Milk theme song come true."
trey's 13 points topped the scoring. available) unusual resolutions to
friends warmly dub him. What with
"Dick," retorted I, "I don't see the The Freshman squad also won with really work this semester (a telling
the editorship of the Praeco on his connection."
the score of 15-4 in an abbreviated symptom).
shoulders and the Presidency of the
"When the Moo comes over the contest. The victims were the Lock
Dramatic Club in his hands and stu- mountain," chortled Dick. There, Haven Indians, a downtown club.
Helen Hayes and Gary Cooper lavdent teaching on each ear, eye and readers, is a man of humors. (Save
The varsity was not so fortunate at ished two of the finest performances
toe, J. H. is busy. We caught him un- your comments; be thrifty).
Millersville. They couldn't seem to the screen has ever offered in "Fareawares as he munched a peanut-butfind the hoop all during the game on well to Arms." This Hemingway novter toastwich at the Arbor. He spread
the small Millersville floor. The final el served as Elissa Landi's first New
the delicacy with three inches of musPERSONALS
score
was 42-28. The locals predict York stage vehicle but didn't quite
tard and began to make queer, gurgMarian Harsch celebrated her that they will win from this outfit register as a play. Shorn of much of
ling noises. We finally realized that
he was eating. How like J. H.; he birthday on January 25, having as her when Millersville comes to visit here. Hemingway's virile and vicious
The following night found the var- thrusts at war evils, it nevertheless
even brings a new kind of eating guests Mr. and Mrs. Harsch, Marie
style to the scene. We had three ques- Gehron, and Thelma Troxell. The sity at Shippensburg where they had resulted in a sincere, moving and
tions which we made ready to hurl party went to Schuler's Cafe and had an easy time in winning by almost poignant movie. Frank Borzage (Bad
the identical score with which they Gir!) directed the opus, and capable
at him. Question number one struck a very nice turkey dinner.
Happy Birthday, Marian. Even lost the previous evening, 42-29. After as his ability seemed (he finally made
a sugar-bowl on its way to J. H.'s
ear and if the answer seemed a bit though it is late, we can still wish you , the first whistle the locals were never Gary Cooper more than a talking
stone) the major credit fov much of
cracked, you have the reason. First, many happy returns of the day.
headed.
the film's effectiveness belongs to
we asked him to name his favorite
Charles Lang who photographed it.
song. No, kind reader, not "Trees,"
Sue Bader and Peg Samson helped Intivnrinvi
Chnft Tt>nm Lang, a German, has aways redeemed
or "The Rosary." J. H. vows that Ann Peterson to celebrate her birth- ^^SirUClOXS i^nOOSC i Cams
the films in which he has had part.
"Me Minus You" is the opus that day. Sue and Peg gave Ann a birthFor Volley Ball Contest He
makes his camera a pliable, living
twists his soul into knots. He likes the day dinner at the Sugar Bowl. Atand vital factor. The result is a series
mathematical touch so reminiscent of tending the party were Ann Peterson,
From
about
150
girls
playing
volof literally beautiful camera paintMillay's "Euclid alone, etc." His fav- \ Gwendolyn Thompson, Leona Saxon,
leyball this season, the following ings such as were evinced in "Fareorite movie star is none other than; Sue Bader and Peg Samson.
players
and
captains
have
been
choswell to Arms."
Karloff, the uncanny who has "the
en for their class teams: First Year
light of ages shining from hi.- mirDorcas Tressler and Josephine Colle,ge: Mary Ulmer,
Captain;
rored orbs." And, in response to the | Leaphart visited their uncle. Conthird query, we found that J. H.'s gressman-elect J. Buell Snyder, of Harsch, Gehron, McAllister, Evelyn LOCK HAVEN WINS FROM
INDIANA S. T. C. FRIDAY
favorite novel is "Diamond Lil." It Altoona, the week end of the twenty- Williams, Eugenia Williams, Paul,
Wood, Stoner, Swinehart, and Clark.
reminds him of a little girl he met at eighth.
Intermediate: Scotland, Captain;
(Continued front page I)
Peoria when on his good-will tour.
Varner, Burke, McDermott, RhineJ. H. was looking exceedingly impo.sSeemingly endless yards and yards huls, Page, Ardery, Niebauer, Lesko, ' ^^ seemed that the locals couldn't find
ing. We wanted the interview to be of spaghetti (not lacking the ever! '^^ ba.sket in the flrst half. Indiana,
prolonged. When he reached for the beckoning, tantalizing seasoning, gar- JMusselman, and Mullen.
Primary:' Hench, Captain; Troxall, , however, seemed to have an uncanny
door instead of trying to pay his own lic) were consumed at the residing
bill, we thought him a trifle too im- place of Ruth Peters and lolabelle Mathias, Bower, Lauther, Roberta sort of eye in making baskets. The
Hams, Rebecca Barrow, Ferguson, visitovs were able to dvop them in
posing.
Milligan, Wednesday evening, Febru- Wolfe, Lyons, Philips, Choesman, and from almost any spot on the floov,
ary 1, 1933.
duving this period. The first quartev
Kyler.
"Bob" Newman was proclaimed to
ended with the Indianians on the long
Second
year
Intermediate:
Ann
Silagyi Spurns Soup
have perfected the cwt of swinging ip^,;;^^^"'^"^^^j^ ^^.^^
Grandinetti, end of a 11 to 9 score. They increased
Julie (Miss Silagyi to you) dropped (and may I add spilling) it to the ; ^^^^.^^^^^^^^ j
Keihl, Scotland,this lead in the next quartev so that
the spoon with which her bowl of highest degree. Gladys McLam also: g^;^
Hanyak, Slick. Vida Good- the scove was 21 to 14. Things looked
soup had been accompanied and in deserves much credit for her contm-; _^^^^
Captain; Ehrenfeld, Salmon, pvetty gloomy and the cheeving of the
one fell swoop sent the thing crash- uous and painstaking effort to masScolari, Singer, Stumpt, Waltz, Wil- fans wasn't so hearty.
ing to the floor. When quizzed about' ter the skill. With hev polished tech liams, Mays. Laufer, Captain; AnkIn the next half, however, things
this surprising but genteel conduct, i nique in handling the tools, Molly eny, Drick, Hill, Haggerty, Ickes,
took a turn for the better, and the
she quoth, "An old Hungavian Gou-1 Hammon succeeded in seeing hers Mattev, Shireman.
onlookers become quite excited. Belash." Whether she meant that she; disappear first and with hungering
College: Swingle, Captain; Bvown, fove Indiana knew what was happenhad seen a piece of Galosh therein or j eyes watched the slow, laborious diswhether she was just being exotic re-1 appearance of that of her neighbors Brungard, Deise, Glossner, Quiggle, ing, fouv field goals weve made in
quick succession by
Buchanan,
mains for the Puzzle-Page enthusi- j living in the "Little Dormitory," Jean Smith, and Welch.
Schnavvs and Weber. The locals then
asts.
I Gladys McLain, Peg Freeman, Jo
took the lead, never to relinquish it.
I cataloged the color of her eyes, | Leaphart, Bob Newman, Kapey Pe- FRESHMAN BASKET BALL
As the third quarter ended, things
TEAM
CLOSES
SEASON
the wave of her hair, the fetching j ters, Myra Evans, Alpha Davis, Ruth
wei'e quite even with the scove tied at
quality of hev costume and was about I Sponsler, Ruth Peters and Belle Millito catalog the dainty size of her shoes j gan. An hour of dancing assisted in
The Gveen Wave, our Freshman 25-25.
when she spake again:
This quavter opened with a bang,
i digesting the spaghetti and all went basket ball team, closed its season
Fviday, February 10, after a very when Densham sunk a long one to
"You may say to my public that so \ home feeling finer than ever.
successful existence in which it won put us in the lead. After that we were
long as there is Silagyi in the Dorm, j
there is soap."
| Migg Larabee, of the Music Depart- 7 and lost 3 games. "Chris" Ham- never headed. In this quavter, the
This statement provoked applause, i „ient, will be away from the college maker, the coach of the team, took Kaiser quintet made 10 points to the
laughter, thought, silence and a pop- i fm- ^^me weeks. Her absence is keen- practically raw material, worked with visitors' G. The game ended when
sickle. I left the Avbov and Julie, ly felt and we wish her a speedy re- it, and produced a well-working ma- Densham made a foul to give us the
chine.
amazed at the artistic tout comme covery.
game 35 to 31.
fait with which this gracious lady
Most of the games wove played
The game was featured by some
all but swallowed the pop-sickle stick.
Miss Holaway, Dean of Women of; upon the home floor with local teams. nice guarding on the pavt of Den! Lock Haven State Teachers College,'. The climax of the season came when sham. Due to him, Woodvight, one of
Herlocher Hits High-Spots
i^jjd the pleasure of entertaining Miss, the team visited Renovo to play Re- the Indiana flashes, was held scoi-eless
Mrs. Herlocher's pride and joy, Edith Granlich, a friend and former j novo High School. The Freshmen lost in the last half. Webev and Schnavvs
Dickie Boy, sat astride the Training colleague teacher from her home ! this game, but it was no disgrace to were high scorers for the locals with
School clock and viewed the horizon, state, Nebraska. Miss Granlich was be beaten by such a team as Renovo eight points apiece. Woodright and
Fulton featured fov the visitors.
He had been sitting there for hours.' en route to Columbia.
High School.

FITFUL INTERVIEWS

COLLEGE TIMES

CAMPUS

CHATTER

Echoes from the Girls' Day Room
Did you know that Opal was taken
"Remember, Ollie, someone tall."
for a buggy ride by the College Club
and that his unlucky number is 27? "I'll die if I don't get a letter today."
Fletcher, Sally, claims that the "There will only be seven in the one
Chrysanthemum on hev tweed swag- car." "Oh, what shall I wear!"
ger coat is really a yellow rose. Ruth
Whoever thought Poole would re(Panther Woman) Sherman insists form and give people breaks twice in
that Sally, in a fit of hunger, thought succession?
the thing a mis-placed hamburg and ! Weber: "Don't you think my mussprinkled it with salt and pepper. tache becoming?"
Girls will be churls.
Alpha: "It might be coming, but it
Millard and Alpha go in for moun- hasn't arrived yet."
tain hiking. Witness their scaling of
We notice the boys have taken adMt. Bellefontus Avenue-us on a revantage of the sale on those sweaters
cent Saturday afternoon.
In spite of the fact that he doesn't that look like towels.
H. L. Sykes: "No, Ann, not 'artbituse Palmolive, Sekula likes that Ruddy complexion. Get it, boys and girls? up' but 'archbishop'." But after a
Jonathan Swift wasn't the only while the teacher was talking about
great man to go ga-ga over a Stella. the "avtbitup" that went to see anStella ensnaved Swift, and Snare's other "artbitup."
trying to ensnare Stella. (This might
In the Penn Kindergarten Church
go on forever.)
—The Choir Director: "Get your
Gladdie McLean wasn't the only books and sing the song that is after
person to be amazed when her name the other song.
card was found hanging on a tree.
"Teacher's my cousin; Teacher's
Just some pvactical jokev, Gladdie, , my cousin . . . Say, teacher, my motvying to get you up a tree.
ther says you're my cousin. Ave you?
Doubling fov the cinema stavs, we . . . Didn't I tell you, teacher's my
have on our own Campus . . .
cousin!"
Little Caesar Sekula (James Cagney)
Clarissa Wainger: "I wonder why
Gavbo—Minnie Bickel (minus the
the water in the gold fish bowl gets
size nine shoon)
Sheaver (Stvange Innev-cube) Bvein- so dirty?"
Betty—"Why, don't you know?
ing
The fish take their baths in it."
Tavzan (Ape Man) Russ Burd
"Complete dominaney and rigid seWhisner! Hush! And all sorts of
mysterious signals. What is it? Stunt vevity, I'm afvaid, will have to charNight, of course. The A. C. D.'s and acterjze my actions in dealing with
L. A. L.'s hope (?) to pull off noth- the repugnant day roomers," coming less than first pvize. It seems as mented the austere Izzy when conthough we'll have to pvovide several sulted by a Times reporter.
firsts.
The mail passing between State
N. C. G.—"Ruth, do you specialize College and Lock Haven during the
in hair dvessing?"
last week ought to end the depresR. P.—"No, I'm just a minia- sion.
ture."
Bill Murphy is wondeving how
Have you heavd the witch-chavm so anyone discoveved that he had a puvmany co-eds have been mumbling? It ple jacket.
goes like this, "Ma-za-ska-a," but it's
Wavning to dancers: Bill Muvphy
only a voice exevcise.
is going to the Seniov Dance. Watch
In order to avrive at the Prom in your feet.
full dress, several fair damsels have
Jimmy Havlan: "But, Miss Himes
refused to eat aught but oranges for
faivy tales aren't tvue."
three days.
When they tell ghost stovies on
Mv. Fleming, the "champion of day
students," thinks that the school thivd floov west, they make them
clock should be vun by the Aldington scarey ones. Gvace Thompson left in
the midst of a very exciting stovy and
Obsevvatory.
went to bed.
Lock Haven conies through again.
Ave dveams veal? One of our stuThe orchestra played two new
Jets dreamed of going hiking. The
marches in chapel.
next morning hev ankle felt as if it
These new housekeepevs cevtainly had been tuvned and she had to limp
make pies in a quantity. We know of avound all day.
one who measured out ingredients fov
Thivd floor West is awfully wordy
two pies but ended up with seven.
since Ann Peterson moved there.
Has anybody ever told Kink O'Don- She's been talking since the first day
nell what to do and what not to do. j with no time out.
How about it, Jane?
Life A m o n g the S t u d e n t Teachers
And then Palsisco remarks continMyra Evans: "What a lovely
ually about his secret passion.
Couldn't someone possibly intrigue barn!"
Kindergarten Child — "Tain't a
him into making a definite remark?
barn. It's a cow gavage."
Clyde Snare has been conceding a
Kindergarten Teacher: "Look at
great deal lately. Perhaps we also me, Betty"—and the teacher proceedcould look in the "Advice to Love-; ed to scold the child for kicking down
lorn Column."
block houses.
Salada is still arguing technocracy
Child (after the scolding was
from the standpoint of his experience over) : "Say, you have lip stick on,
in DuBois.
i don't you?"
!

What Changes Time Has Wrought

(Taken from High School Contests)
The most dignified—John Haberstroh
The biggest talker—Mary Simon
The prettiest hair—Elwood Rohrbaugh
The most popular girl—Lauvon Bassinger
The worst case—Alma Probst and
Williard Miller
The shiek—Anthony Yost
The best dancer—Betty Stevenson
The best looking girl—Hannah Fvomm
The man hatev—Pauline Graden
The sweetest—Helen Myers
Talk about characteristics, Anderson must certainly be in love with his
image, as presented by a mirvov. Can
you deny this, Geovge?
Have you ever heard about the
Midnight seances on Third Floor
West? There comes a creaking and
some screaming!—^just noctuvnal
groups gathered to sv.'ap ghost stovies. Oh, yeah!
Hagev is looking fov someone to
accompany him to the dance. Who's
eligible????
Our "Izzy" has at last gained the
Zenith of his expectations. All hail
the Oerninating force in the Boy's
dorm.
Aldrich was her.rd to remark. "If it
wasn't for Wilkinson butting in,
"What knowest thou? Mark?"
And brother Opal still remarks
about his "vawthev" excruciating expeviences in the C. M. T. C. much to
the intevested admiration of the vest
of the boys who will listen to him.
And what is that new sign, just
made up in the dormitory concerning
the day room boys. Will Mr. Weber
(Millard) explain?
Ronnie Aldrich simply can't help
himself any move. He's simply filled
with the rhythm of music, judging
from his activity in the Y room.
Myron Biddle suggested that certain people "pussying in social
square" be veminded of psychological
effects.

KLUB KORNER
(Continued from page 2)

tainly made a good job of those posters which we see all around town.
They have sent for their materials
and will be ready to begin work on
their new projects as soon as they arrive.
Alpha Sigma Tau
On Saturday, December 20, the Alpha Sigma Tau Fraternity had formal
initiation in their rooms. The new
membevs ave Mavgaret Williams, Jean
Rymer, Margaret Kyler, Louise Robertson, Geraldine Bower, Pauline
Bavkhuff, Elizabeth Nelson, Mary Ulmer, Iva IVlay Van Scoyoc, and Mary
holbrook.
At the regular meeting, Jan. 26,
the new offlcers were elected. Ruth
Savage will succeed Ruth Schmoyer
as President, with Violet Sanders,
vice president, Sally Hoffman, secretary, Mildred Sechrist, tveasuver.
Since Kuth Schmoyer graduated in
Januavy, Mavy Shavp will be the A.
S. T. mter-Sovority Council representative.

FILM EXCERPTS

The Sign of the Cross—Wherein,
under the direction of Cecil B. DeMille, Wilson Bavret's famous tale of
iMevo, Marcus Supevbus, Poppaea and
their era is brougnt to life uy Charles
Laughton, Claudette Colbert, Frederic March and Elissi Landi.
Nagana—A film with an Afvican
backgvound whose title moans sleeping sickness. It portrays the trials
undergone by a young English doctor, Melvyn Douglass, who seeks to
cure this disease, and the adventures
of an exotic lady played by Tala Bivell.
Katherine Hepburn is doing "Thvee
Came Unarmed" and will shortly
stavt wovk on a film centered about a
woman aviatov.
Garbo, according to rumor, has
gained considerable weight and has
MGM alarmed.
Lilian (Congress Dances) Havvey
has stavted wovk on "Her Majesty's
Cav," which was once a Miviam Hopkins' stage play and non too successful. She is the Savi Mavitzi type, if
you must know.
EXCHANGE
Fredevic Mavch will be Deitvich's
leading man in Suderman's "Song of
The avevage cost fov a date in all Songs.'' Marlene vefused to make this
Amevican colleges was found to be with Mamoulian (Love Me Tonight)
$2.49. Whee!
as director, fearing the loss of (Svengali) Stevnbevg. She changed her
A vecent study of past life of 700 mind when the studio sued.
school teachers committed to mental
hospitals shows that 9 3 ' / of them had
never been intevcted in any kind of W. A. A. TO SPONSOR
STUNT NIGHT TONIGHT
recreation such as the theatre, dancing, travel, music, ov sports. Notice,
(Continued from pag'c 1)
prospective teachevs.
The admission prices ave twentyIn looking ovev the Montclair five cents for observers and fifteen
Teachevs College news we notice that cents fov participators. The latter
they have a Science Club. This gives price is a correction made in the Janus something to think about—why uary issue of the Times.
shouldn't the Lock Haven State
The proceeds will go to the Milk
Teachers College sponsor such a club? Fund for the Training School. This
On ouv campus we have some stu- fund provides milk for the underdents scientifically inclined who have nourished children attending our
shown special ability in this depart- Training School. With an addition to
ment. The membership may not be the fund an attempt will be made not
limited solely to those students ma- only to protect the under-nourished
joring in science but may be extended as been done formerly, but to mainto any and all students interested in tain a normal weight and in this way
science.
check the amount of sickness.