I

Merchant
of Venice

COLLEGE TIMES

Praeco
Dance

State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Penna.
VOL. X—No. 1.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1932

10 Cents Per Copy.

Entrance Requirements and New Standards Explained
College Campus is Improved
Students Receive Explanation ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM LOCK HAVEN WINS
WAS WELL PRESENTED
LAST GAME OF SEASON
And Buildings are Renovated
of Entrance Requirements
Students who missed the victory of
Reverence, beauty and solemnity
and New Standards
were the outstanding features of L. Lock Haven State Teachers College
Many changes and improvements

over Slippery Rock by a score of 6-0 are being made at the College this
on Saturday afternoon missed a good year.
show. Those who saw it got the thrill
On September 6, 1932, the City
of their life in football. Truly it was Council of Lock Haven Pennsylvania,
the mud-battle of a century, with wa- passed an ordinance vacating that
ter to the right of them and 'water part of Water Street extending
to the left of them, a splash here and i through the College Campus. On Oca splash there, they made the yards tober 26, 1932, by order of the Court,
appear like inches with their success- Lusk Run Road, extending from the
ful passing and punting. Gains as City limits to where it connects onto
high as 40 yards were made by kick- the newly located Lusk Run Road,
ing. It was very difficult to gain by was permanently closed. The College
carrying the ball so both teams took for many years has been trying to
the line of least resistance and used close this street and road and this
their feet.
accomplishment will bring many very
The game was opened by Slippery desirable results, among them a reRock when Focker kicked off to Lock lief from the danger to the pupils of
Haven's 20 yard line. The second play the Training School and the students
the College in having a public road
was an incomplete pass, which gave of
run directly through the College
Lock Haven a first down and the ball Campus. It will also permit the comon their own 35 yard line. The re- pleting of the new Athletic Field and
mainder of the first half was a series the carrying out of other building
of punts. Only once did the teams projects.
fumble the ball. Three passes were
At this time those parts of Susquetried by Lock Haven, only one being
hanna Avenue and Water Street oxfcjod.
The thrill of the game came in the tending through the College Campus
last quarter when Lock Haven forced are being paved with a concrete street
Slippery Rock to their goal and then, thirty-six feet in width. Also there is
by blocking their kick, they received a concrete road under construction
the ball on downs. Hart carried the from the Glen Road back of the Boy's
PRAECO DANCE WILL BE
ball around right end for a touch- Dormitory to the kitchen. This road
back of the dormitory is a great imDECEMBER FEATURE down. The extra point failed through provement
to the College grounds on
an incomplete pass.
account of the road itself and also for
The Praeco dance, an informal afthe fact that it will make it possible
fair sponsored by the members of the
to
take away the old cinder road exSenior Class, will be held December 'MERCHANT OF VENICE"
tending
the front Campus from
10 at 8.30 in the college gymnasium. GIVEN BY DRAMATIC CLUB Fairviewacross
Street back of the dormiThe Lock Haven Lyric Orchestra
tories.
will furnish the music for dancing.
Also there is under construction a
( C n i t i n i M M l on p:)^-<' 2>
The decoration committee, hV.en i One of the most outstanding perReighard and H. L. Svk-s. h ' - c j formances ever attempted by the Col- new bakery and a reconstruction of
conceived a unique idea of having the I lege Dramatic Club was the success- the dining room and kitchen. This, of
TIMES STAFF ANNOUNCES
dance
in keeping with the Christmas I ful presentation of Shakespeare's course, will greatly improve our dinITS NEW REGULATIONS
season. In the center of the floor wiU i drama, "The Merchant of Venice," on ing room-kitchen facilities and it is an
be a huge red candle standing within' November 14 and 15 in the college improvement that has been needed
The College Times will be published an imitation white candle holder sur- i auditorium under the direction of for many years. The project is costing
monthly instead of weekly as in prev- rounded by pine trees. Silver tinsel \ Miss Mabel-Louise Arey.
$55,000, and it to be completed by
ious years. The paper will be released will extend from the top of the candle 1 The theme of the play centers April 1, 1933. Also since la.st Comfrom the press on the fifteenth of to the trees. The combination of about companionship as the main mencement the exterior of all Coleach month with this issue. In former white, red, green and silver will be thing in life, which Shakespeare, al- lege buildings have been painted,
years the paper has been published most effectively arranged about the j though not distinguishing in word be- making a great improvement in the
weekly but on account of reduction of hall. Trees clad in snow will be scat- j tween the two forms of it—love and appearance of the College Campus.
state appropriation only a limited tered about the corners. The winter friendship—portrays in Antonio's
number of publications can be issued. scenes will add much gaiety to the friendship for Bassanio, and BasCALENDAR OF EVENTS
The organization of the staff, how- season.
I sanio's love for Portia.
ever, remains practically the same as ; A large number of alumni as well
Harold Sykes, as Shylock, the
last year, with the exception that as friends of the students are expect21—Girls' Basketball Season
money-lender, gave an unsur- Nov.
Begins.
changes in arrangement of the staff j ed to attend. Any person entertain- Jewish
passable Impersonation, rising to the
will take place only twice in the year \ ing a guest on that evening must no- height of his dramatic ability in the Nov. 22—Training School Thanksgivinstead of four times as in previous; tify Miss Holaway or Dr. Weber on court scene. Dean Shroat well poring Festival.
years.
or before December 2.
trayed Bassanio, the young friend of | Nov. 23-28—Thanksgiving Vacation.
The board of control consists of
Invitations may be obtained from Antonio, and lover of Portia. Because i
members of last year's staff: Editor Florence Daye, Julia Silagyi, Mary there were but three feminine roles, Dec. 10—Praeco Dance.
in Chief, Kermit Stover; Copy Editor, Jane Nichols, Mary Simon, Isadore the girl characters were changed a t ' Dec. 1, Dec. 1,5—Education Club
Marian Francisco; Managing Editor, Ziff, Madeline Anderson, or Lynn each performance. Florence Hunt, ' Meeting.
Harold Sykes; Make-up Editor, Alma Norman.
i Hazel Singer and Mary Eleanor Ev-; Dec. 8—Art Club Meeting.
Crawford; Business Manager, Molly i
ans made charming Portias; and thej Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. Every Wednesday evening.
Hammon.
| "Orange Blossoms," a three-act lovely role of Jessica, daughter of
Many new members of the staff this musical comedy, was presented Oc- Shylock, was played by Sylvia M. ' Dec. 8—Dramatic Club Meeting.
year have had considerable experience tober 17 under the the supervision of Sykes, Ann Crist, and Ellen Reighard. Dec. 8—Shakespeare Club.
in journalism at other colleges and Miss Larabee and the direction of Nerissa, waiting maid to Portia, was Orchestra practice every Monday evschools.
i James Harlan.
ening at 7.30.
(Cuntlnued ou imise 3)
Dr. Armstrong made three Chapel
addresses to the students at the opening of the College year.
In the first address he took
up the Entrance Requirements and
the Required Standards of College
Work and spoke in part as follows:
"There has been much said about
the admission requirements for Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges. I
think you are all familiar with the requirements. This year it is necessary
for a new applicant to have ranked
in the upper-half of his high school
class at graduation. It was possible
for some who did not rank in the upper-half to take certain tests here
and, if passed successfully, in that
way be admitted to the College. It
was pleasing to us to learn as we
went along that nearly all the applicants we had this year for admission
to the College were in the upper-rhalf
of their high school classes. We have
enrolled this year many students who
ranked nrst in their classes at high
school and that promises a lot for the
gisde of work which they will be able
to do here and the quality of teacher
that we shall be able to send out from
here. Then there was another limitation on this enrollment, that we could
not admit more students to the College than would make our enrollment
C.rss at registration to less than 80%
was last year. This cut our Freshman enrollment down severely. That
regulation was then changed by the
State Superintendent to read that we

H. S. T. C's Armistice Day program,
in which talks, music and poetry were
pleasingly mingled.
At ten forty-five the students assembled in the auditorium, where Mr.
Ira Fleming, who is an ex-service
man, opened the service by reading
the Scripture. At two minutes before
eleven o'clock everyone stood, and
observed a two-minute period of silence in respect to those who gave
their lives in the World War.
In a group of selected poems, including "Road Refugees," "Counter
Attack," "Does it Matter" and "A
Challenge from the Dead," Miss
Mabel-Louise Arey gave a vivid picture of the horrors of war. Each poem
made everyone present realize a little
more fully the hardships and the price
our boys paid "Over There."
Stirring patriotic days of 1914
were again relived when Mr. George
Lehman sang "The Americans Come."
In conclusion, Mr. Samuel Smith,
another of our ex-service men, spoke
on the World War, showing that unemployment, prohibition and widespread graft are the aftermath of the
War.

COLLEGE TIMES

COLLEGE TIMES
T h e College T i m e s is published a t
Lock H a v e n S t a t e T e a c h e r s College,
Lock Haven, P e n n a . , by t h e Board of
Editors of the College Times.
Published m o n t h l y d u r i n g school year
Subscription r a t e , 10c per copy
BOARD OF CONTROL
E d i t o r in Chief
K e r m i t Stover
Managing E d i t o r .
Harold Sykes
Copy E d i t o r
Marion Francisco
Business M a n a g e r . . Molly Hammon
Make-up E d i t o r
. Alma Crawford
Circulation M a n a g e r , Wm. Anderson

t h e effect of t h e i n t r o d u c t i o n , two | ^><««H»<«H«KrtH><^^
years a g o , of quality p o i n t s necessary !
for g r a d u a t i o n and c o n t i n u a n c e in [
schools. S t a n d a r d s of w o r k expected
from s t u d e n t s have t h u s been raised 5<>l>ft so as t o i n s u r e b e t t e r p r e p a r e d teachY. M. C. A.
ers for t h e schools of t h e CommonALPHA SIGMA T A U
The Y. M. C. A. m e m b e r s h a v e
wealth.
T h e members of t h e A. S. T. gave
t e a , u n d e r the c h a i r m a n s h i p of completed a successful m e m b e r s h i p
We c o n g r a t u l a t e t h e f r e s h m e n on
being a d m i t t e d to this College a n d ! R u t h Savage, to which t h e faculty campaign and a r e accomplishingworthand members of other sororities were while aims in their weekly meetings.
extend a h e a r t y welcome to t h e m .
invited. Sally Hoffman poured. It was The Y room h a s been re-papered and
enjoyed very much by all who attend- h u n g with n e w c u r t a i n s , and the boys
MUCH INTEREST IS SHOWN
ed. Another event held by t h e A. S. have bought for it a new r u g a n d a
IN GIRLS' ATHLETICS
T. w a s a feed a t t h e old reservoir. radio.

KLUB KORNER

! Needless to say it was a success. InY. W . C. A.
Much i n t e r e s t is b e i n g shown in i t e r e s t i n g plans a r e m a d e for t h e y e a r ,
Big plans a r e b e i n g f o r m u l a t e d by
S u b - E d i t o r s — I s a d o r e Ziff. Madelyn girls' athletics this fall. The prelimt h e cabinet of t h e Y. W. for this y e a r .
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC
F a u l k n e r , N a o m i W e n t z , Isabel inary t o u r n a m e n t in volleyball finds
The organization is deeply interested
ASSOCIATION
Welch, Allen Sekula, Beatrice Pol- Vida G o o d m a n ' s t e a m in first place
T h e W. A. A.'s, a f t e r a very suc- in t h e S t u d e n t I n d u s t r i a l Movement.
lock, Florence Daye, M a r y Sharpe,
a t p r e s e n t . T h e r e are s e v e n t y partici- cessful membership campaign and a T h e y a r e g o i n g to s t u d y various p r o b Vivian Rhinehuls.
p a n t s in t h e games, which
held • „g^.tQ„gty,er party and initiation in ! lems along with t h e Industrial Girls'
iicn aa rr ee neia
Reporters—-Grace Thompson, Robert e a c h ' F r i d a y at 4.20 on t h e c o u r t be-1 -j^^
f^ ^^^^ ^^^
— 'endeavoring
„„^<.o,„.v;r,o- tn
Asanninfion
t o pavn
e a r n as | Association.
Collary, Mary Fischer, Miriam An- hind t h e g y m n a s i u m
i
h
e
P
r
i
m
a
r
y
^^.^^
points
in
women's
a
t
h
l
e
t
i
c
s
a
s
'
A circuit of s p e a k e r s has been arderson,
Pauline
Graden,
Olga
Bader, Maude B r u n g a r d ,
B e t t y C a p t a i n s a r e : Emily Williams and possible, and they a r e w o r k i n g h a r d ] ranged u n d e r t h e auspices of t h e N a Glatzert, L u c e t t a McKibben, Guy E m m a H e r b s . Vida G o o d m a n and te g e t up a swimming expedition.
| tional Council of t h e Y. W. C. A.
Beahm, Mildred P a r k s , Rebecca Geraldine J o n e s a r e c a p t a i n s of the
—
i T h e " Y " m e m b e r s a r e expecting to
Williams, William Murphy, John i n t e r m e d i a t e groups.
EDUCATION CLUB
; h e a r worthwhile speeches from such
Yon, Carolyn Smith. Betty Page,
T h e fall t o u r n a m e n t in t e n n i s is
A t a social g a t h e r i n g of t h e Educa- personages a s Reinhold
Niebuhr,
Bernice L i m b e r t , E t h e l Quigg, Ronow b e i n g played. Out of t h e one hun- tion Club held several weeks ago a t Bruce C u r r y and Sherwood Eddy,
berta N e w m a n .
dred a n d five s t u d e n t s p a r t i c i p a t i n g , the home of Mr. P a t t e r s o n , t h e topic
—
Staff S e c r e t a r y — G e r t r u d e Brownlee sixty-four occupy the highest place,
of mental hygiene formed t h e basis
In addition to t h e i r weekly disa n d will be eligible to c o m p e t e for the for very interesting discussion.
cussions, which, d u r i n g the p a s t
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1932 s p r i n g t o u r n a m e n t for W. A. A. or
m o n t h c e n t e r e d on " G r e a t Religions
class c r e d i t .
AMERICAN CHILDHOOD
of the W o r l d , " t h e day-room Y. W.
EDUCATION
T h e inter-class hockey t o u r n a m e n t
has held an enjoyable h a m b u r g fry
h a s s t a r t e d . T h e captains of t h e secA . C. E. members a r e s t u d y i n g t h e (even t h o u g h it did have to be held
ond y e a r t e a m s have b e e n elected as movies from the s t a n d p o i n t of bene- in the s t u d e n t kitchen on account of
The Times Staff w a n t s to announce follows: P r i m a r y c a p t a i n s : Elizabeth ficial and non-beneficial p i c t u r e s for t h e r a i n ) and a successful g e t - t o g e t h the fact t h a t only a limited n u m b e r J o h n s o n , Sydney S a u t e r ; I n t e r m e d - children. They a r e p l a n n i n g t o b r i n g e r lunch of t h e e n t i r e day-room, at
of issues of the College Times will be iate c a p t a i n s : Cora Beck, Geraldine to Lock Haven a picture which will which R u t h Tyson played several sepublished this y e a r . The reduction in J o n e s ; first y e a r captains a r e : Mary be particularly a p p r o p r i a t e for chil- lections on h e r accordion. E d i t h
S t a t e a p p r o p r i a t i o n s m a k e s impos- J a n e Thiel, P e a r l McCloskey, Mary d r e n .
Sharpe gave a r e a d i n g , and Miss R u s sible the publication of a weekly Ulmer, Stella Kasinsky, Nancy Kiser
sell, Miss Rowe and N o r a Holmes, t h e
and L o r r a i n e Burnell. W h e n t h e
newspaper on t h e f o r m e r basis.
presidents, gave s h o r t addresses.
ART CLUB
T h e Art Club m e m b e r s a r e devotThe n e w s p a p e r serves several dis- t o u r n a m e n t is completed an all star
The N a t u r a l i s t Club m e m b e r s h a v e
tinct functions in the school; namely, t e a m will be chosen from each class ing their time this fall to work on
projects. Some are m a k i n g leather | been enjoying several hikes, by which
the development of school spirit, the g r o u p .
building of a p e r m a n e n t record of
The basketball season for second, desk sets, and others are designing ' they have been t r y i n g o u t a p p l i c a n t s
policies, activities, events and facts, third, and f o u r t h year s t u d e n t s will Christmas cards. In addition to thia i for membership. T h e y a r e not only
t h e y have decided to keep t h e bulletin i having a good t i m e and enjoyable
and most i m p o r t a n t , t h e i n t e r p r e t a - g e t u n d e r way this week.
b o a r d s in Social S q u a r e and W e s t j feeds, b u t t h e y a r e g e t t i n g the Club
tion of education to the t a x p a y e r s .
T r y o u t s in n a t u r a l dancing, clog- Dorm well a r r a n g e d . Male m e m b e r s trail cleared,
The Times Staff feels t h a t a m o n t h - ging and folk dancing for t h e first a l e to be admitted this year.
j
(Continued on page 4 )
ly issue fails to fulfill t h e purpose of y e a r girls were held Monday, Novema school publication in a n institution ber 2 1 , a t 4.00 P. M. T h e schedule
of this t y p e . The four p a g e monthly for n a t u r a l dancing a n d clogging N E W STANDARDS EXPLAINED
DR. ARMSTRONG W E D S
issue does n o t have room t o include classes b e g i n n i n g t h e week after
MISS KATHERINE GRIFFIN
e v e r y t h i n g a college n e w s p a p e r calls T h a n k s g i v i n g vacation is as follows:
iContlnuod from p n g e 1)
for.
E l e m e n t a r y — M o n d a y 3.30, WednesDr. Dallas W. A r m s t r o n g , P r e s i d e n t
8.00;
Advanced
Clogging— did n o t need to limit our F r e s h m a n
A college n e w s p a p e r should be able day
of the Lock H a v e n T e a c h e r s College,
to f e a t u r e every d e p a r t m e n t in the T h u r s d a y 7.30; E l e m e n t a r y clog and Class a t registration to less t h a n 8 0 % and Miss K a t h e r i n e E . Griffin, Direcschool, to r e l a t e how t h e g r a d u a t e s folk d a n c e — M o n d a y 4 . 1 5 ; I n t e r m e d - of w h a t it was last year. T h a t has al- t o r of D r a m a t i c s a t t h e Upper D a r b y
ai'e m e e t i n g the t e s t s of life, t o give iate n a t u r a l d a n c i n g — T h u r s d a y 8.15. lowed us to take in a few m o r e F r e s h - High
School,
Philadelphia,
were
men.
accounts of all athletic events, musunited in m a r r i a g e by Rev. William
ical p r o g r a m s , d r a m a t i c plays, a r t ex" T h o s e who have come in for the M. Taylor a t the T r i n i t y Methodist
positions and o u t s t a n d i n g chapel pro- GIRLS' HOCKEY GAME IS FEAfirst year have noticed t h a t t h e y have Church a t Lock H a v e n .
TURE OF HOMECOMING DAY been asked to take a physical examg i a m s , to reflect i m p o r t a n t traditions,
Mrs. A r m s t r o n g is a g r a d u a t e of
ideals and s t a n d a r d s of conduct of the
ination. It w a s necessary for t h e m to j t h e S t a t e T e a c h e r s College at E d i n
schools, t o give p r o p e r recognition to
The
Homecoming
Day
hockey be examined by their family physician
o u t s t a n d i n g s t u d e n t leaders, t o re- g a m e , played between t h e a l u m n a e and then after registering h e r e t h s boro and of t h e E m e r s o n College of
flect the s t u d e n t life of t h e college, j " H i g h H a t s " and a mixed college e x a m i n a t i o n was checked by our Col- Oratory a t Boston, a n d has a t t e n d e d
to reflect policies of t h e a d m i n i s t r a - ' t e a m , took place S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g , lege physician. This r e q u i r e m e n t will the Columbia College of Expression
tion, to reflect t h e objectives and aims October 29, on t h e old athletic field. emphasize to you as it does to the a t Chicago a n d Columbia U n i v e r s ' t y
a t New York. She has been teacher of
of education.
T h e game was played t h r o u g h o u t with F a c u l t y and everybody in t h e State oral expression a t E d i n b o r o College
The s t u d e n t body of this college a spirit of fun and e n t h u s i a s m . It t h a t t h e S t a t e is more interested in and was the head of t h e d e p a r t m e n t
should on their own initiative organ- b r o u g h t thrills once m o r e to t h e the quality of teachers t h a t a r e sent of public s p e a k i n g and d r a m a t i c s a t
ize and finance a weekly newspaper in j h e a r t s of both players a n d spectators out into the public schools of the Grove City College for some t i m e .
t h e coming y e a r if t h e S t a t e appropri- to see " S k i n n y " Russell, " S h u s t y " S t a t e t h a n it is in the q u a n t i t y t h a t is She also t a u g h t a t R o a n o k e College
a t i o n s a r e insufficient to provide one. High, " P e g " Reed, Sylvia Sykes, sent out. By these admission require- in Virginia for several s u m m e r ses" K a t e " Stiffler, E m m a J a n e Lohr, m e n t s the Commonwealth of Penn- sions, and has been a m e m b e r of t h e
W i t h t h e new e n t r a n c e r e q u i r e - A n n Thomas, " M a r t y " Zeigler, "Smit- sylvania is determined to obtain the Lock Haven College faculty d u r i n g
m e n t s , t h e s t a n d a r d s of o u r College t y " Smith, L o r e t t a Divinney, R u t h highest possible quality in t h e teach- three s u m m e r sessions.
have been still f u r t h e r raised, insur- Grier a n d A n n a Sigmund t a k i n g t h a t ers for their public schools.
Mrs. A r m s t r o n g h a s had wide exing this school a n d t h e S t a t e of P e n n - ball down t h e field once more in old
" I n addition to the high s t a n d a r d s perience as a r e a d e r and as a public
sylvania t h e g r a d u a t i o n of an indi- t i m e form. Due t o the lack of " w i n d , " r e q u i r e d for your admission h e r e speaker before c h u r c h o r g a n i z a t i o n s ,
vidual as a prospective t e a c h e r who t h e q u a r t e r s were shortened to four t h e r e will be required high s t a n d a r d s service clubs, colleges and
high
has t h e a b i l i t y to be a l e a d e r in the m i n u t e s . T h e g a m e , a h u g e success, of w o r k from you if you a r e to re- schools, and in t e a c h e r institute w o r k
ended
with
a
score
of
1-0
in
favor
of
community.
m a i n in this College. The S t a t e has a in this and o t h e r s t a t e s , and has h a d
t h e college girls.
This n e w step c a r r i e s still f u r t h e r
(Continued UII putt'i' at
a wide experience in lyceum work.

EDITORIAL

i W i ' '•""

COLLEGE TIMES
NEW STANDARDS EXPLAINED
(Continued from pnge 2)

P. S. E. A. CONVENTION
HAS LARGE ATTENDANCE

TRAINING SCHOOL WILL
PRESENT A FESTIVAL

FOOTBALL TEAM CLOSES
SUCCESSFUL SEASON

On Tuesday, the 22nd of Novem- 1 Perhaps the most thrilling game of
right to demand these things of its
On Thursday and Friday, October
teachers the same as the country had 6 and 7, Lock Haven State Teachers ber, at 3.15 the Training School De- I the season was played here on Satthe right to demand the highest qual- College was the scene of the annual partment of Physical Education will j urday afternoon, November 5, Lock
ity in the soldiers that entered its meeting of the Central District of the present a Thanksgiving Festival in I Haven State Teachers College losing
Army. The United States Army is no Pennsylvania State Education Asso- the college gymnasium. Admission 13-0 to its strong opponent. West
Teachers College. The visitplace for weaklings. The same can be ciation and the Clinton County Insti- will be ten cents. The proceeds will be Chester
for the Training School milk ors kicked oft', the first half of the
said about the teachers of the Public tute. It is estimated that three thous- used
fund. All who find it impossible to at- game going with a scoreless tie. Lock
Schools of this State. The Common- and school administrators and teach- tend the Tuesday performance may Haven led by 382 to 262 yards in
ers
assembled
to
discuss
problems
in
wealth is demanding that you have
use their tickets for the dress re- scrimmage and punts. Only once did
the intellectual strength needed to American education.
hearsal at 2.15 on Monday, November Lock Haven have the ball within five
become efficient teachers and just as
The general theme of the conven- 21. The program will include tumb- yards of the goal, then losing the ball
important as this is that the teachers tion was the changes that are being ling by the first grade, singing games on the last down.
that go out from this place must have made and have been made in the cur- by the second grade, an Indian War
The third quarter was a tough
also the moral and spiritual strength riculum. Discussions by James N. Dance by the third grade, the story of struggle on both sides. The scoring
Rule,
Thomas
H.
Briggs,
Jesse
H.
that they will need to teach properly
the Peace Pipe Ceremony by the started in the last quarter when Sasthe boys and girls of this Common- Newlon, W. E. Wenner, Francis Haas, fourth grade, an English Country so made a complete pass to Robinson,
wealth. The State has a right to de- and Albert W. Beaven at the general Dance by the fifth grade, an Indian scoring a touchdown. Another seven
mand these things. The State has the programs centered about possibilities Maiden's Dance by the sixth grade, points were added to the foes' list
right to require these things before of reorganization of the curriculum and an Irish Clog by the Junior High when they carried the ball through
they will go to any expense to train according to criteria other than the i School. This program promises to be the line. In this half West Chester led
traditional subject matter molds, j
you for public school teachers. If it qualities teachers must possess to in- | very interesting. Save ten cents and in scrimmage 210 yards to Lock Haven's 96.
is found that you do not have the itiate such a reorganization, and the : come.
physical, moral, intellectual and spir- probabilities of more tangible and'
West Chester's punting and sucitual strength to be real men and wo- far-reaching outcomes in character HOMECOMING IS VERY
cessful passing won their game and
men, real teachers, in the schools of education.
SUCCESSFUL DAY cost Lock Haven the State Championship.
this State, the Commonwealth will
Briefly summarized, the main
feel perfectly free in asking any such
The homecominnr on October 29 was
The lineup:
students to withdraw from this insti- points brought out in the addresses the most successful one on record, Lock H a v e n
Pos.
West Cheater
i both in the number of returning
tution. It has taken high standards of given are as follows:
Shively
LE
Watson
Briggs,
as
a
representative
speaker
graduates and the quality of enterwork for you to be admitted to this
Dettrey
LT
. , Putsavage
College, not only this year but other from the Teachers College of Colum- tainment, which was furnished by the Myers
LG
Bennett
bia University, spoke on the subject,
years. It is going to take the same "A Larger View of Education." The faculty and the student body repre- McCloskey
C
Fuoss
sented
by
the
Student
Activities
high standards and quality of work speaker maintained that education
Poole
RG
Hudicka
Club
headed
by
Thomas
Blyler.
for you to remain here. As you start not only involved the thinking proRT
Oberly
Alumni were registered in the Blue Snare
in here you are in reality making ap- cess but the emotions as well. He emBaker
RE
Sweikert
Room
in
the
morning.
At
11
o'clock
plication for a commission from your phasized the importance of having
Burd
RH
Sasso
State to become one of its public of- teachers trained to be capable of un- alumnae and third and fourth year Hart
LH
Robinson
girls
played
a
hockey
game
which
was
ficials. The public school teacher in derstanding the emotions, since the
Hatter
QB
Johnson
Pennsylvania is a public official and individual's ability to retain depends won by the latter. 'The two day-room Wepsic
FB
Pitzer
sororities—the Lambda Alpha Lambyou are not greatly different from the greatly on emotions.
Substitutes—Lock Haven: Reynolds
da, of which Helen Myers is president,
public officials who are elected for a
Dr. Newlon, director of the Lin- and the Alpha Chi Delta, of which RG, Hunter RG, R. Densham RT,
two or four year term of office; but coln Experimental School Teachers Eileen Perry is the executive—were T. Densham RT, Lingenfelter LG,
when the State commissions you as a College at Columbia University in hostesses at a luncheon held in honor Snare C, Torok FB, Schnarrs LH;
teacher it commissions you not for New York City, discussed the cur- of the alumnae members of these two West Chester: entire second team.
two or three years but for life. For riculum as a whole. He defined the organizations in the annex of the
Quarters, 15 minutes. Umpire,
this reason the State needs to take curriculum as everything that goes day-room. The faculty advisers of Kingsley. Headlinesman, Bartholoon
in
school
or
around
school
which
more care because of the longer term
there sororities pre Miss Daniel, Miss mew. Referee, Young.
of service. You can, therefore, see affects the behaviour and thinking of Edgerton, and Miss Pox.
why the Commonwealth is anxious to all concerned. He contrasted the old
After luncheon, alumni had the op- RESUME OF THE
have only those people who are fit school with the new school, explaining j portunity to greet old friends in class
FOOTBALL GAMES
that
the
chief
differences
lie
in
the
physically, intellectually, morally and
reunions. The feature of the aftercourses
of
study
emphasized,
the
conspiritually for public school teachers.
noon was the football game between
Lock Haven State Teachers College
This is a subject that is very near to ceptions of school life as integrated j Bloomsburg and Lock Haven, the out- stprted the football season off by
with
communal
life,
the
differences
in
|
the hearts of everyone of our Faculty the possessive qualities of an educated come of which was entirely favorable losng to Indiana State Teachers
and I must say to every other citizen man, and the manners of measuring to Lock Haven, 7-0. Between the Collf"-e T^ to 0. mnch to the
of Pennsylvania who loves Pennsyl- abilities. The American schools of halves the freshman boys, clad in surprise of everyone. The game was
vania and his country because we all today are not static, but are con- feminine garb, staged a clever parody played on the Indiana field. Indiana
believe that upon the public schools stantly reaching out to see visualized of a football game. This part of the made both scores in the second half,
program was in charge of Sebastian the first score the result of a blocked
of this State depends the future of new created desires.
Grieco, head of the Boys' Tribunal.
kick, the second the result of a long
the State more than upon any other
Dr. Rule, Superintendent of Public
In the evening the faculty mem- run.
factor. The founders of our Government and our State knew that no Instruction, spoke on "A Program of bers, represented by a committee
The boys retaliated at Millersville
free government could exist without Constructive Economy for the Ad- composed of Miss Holaway, Dr. Web- two weeks later when they came out
ministration
of
the
Public
Schools
of
er, Mr. Patterson and Miss Arey were on the big end of an 18-0 count. In
the public schools and no free governHe talked briefly of hosts and hostesses at a Hallowe'en this .trame Wep-ic returned th^ first
ment can exist unless the teachers of Pennsylvania."
(Continued on paK« 4»
dance for both alumni and students in kick-off 75 yards to place the ball in
tha public schools are physically, inthe gymnasium. The gym was attrac- a scoring position. He scored the first
tellectually, morally and spiritually
tively decorated with Indian blankets, touchdown shortly after. Hart and
"MERCHANT
OF
VENICE"
PREfit to teach its boys and girls.
SENTED BY DRAMATIC CLUB autumn leaves, and Indian masks Burd made the other scores later in
made by the art classes under the the game. In this game Hammaker
"In the beginning of the year in
direction of Miss Lyndall Fox.
the name of the Trustees and Faculty j
(Continned from piige 1)
was changed from his guard position
I want to welcome back to the school j
to a nice showing at the fullback post.
those old students who have worked i attractively portrayed by Marion DEAN OF MEN WEDS MISS
The following Saturday saw the
here before. We are glad to see you i Fiancisco, Lauvon Basinger and HelJEANETTE UNDERWOOD i Lock Haven team win a hard-fought
returning. We also want to welcome | en Myers. John Haberstroh, merchant
battle at Kutztown 14-6. The Maroons
those new students who are coming | of Venice, played the part of Antonio
Miss C. Jeanette Underwood, of made touchdowns in the first and
with
telling
effect.
Isadore
Ziff
added
here for the first time and are coming
Lock Haven, and Dr. Harry F. Weber, third quarters. Kutztown's score
here to make this College their Col- much humor to the action as Launce- Dean of Men at Lock Haven State came in the last period. Wepsic and
lege. Furthermore, we want to con- lot Goble, servant to Shylock.
Teachers College were married in Hammaker made the touchdowns.
gratulate you upon being admitted
The climax of the play, as well as Philadelphia on September 2, 1932. Lock Haven made
twenty-three
here. We think that you are fortun- the height of the dramatic ability of They continued to Atlantic City and fii'st downs to the three of Kutztown.
ate, indeed, because there are in the players, was reached in the court New York for their wedding trip.
The third straight victory of the
Pennsylvania hundreds of young men scene, with James Harlan enthroned
Mrs. Weber, who has been a memand young women who have been re- as the Duke of Venice. Portia ar.d ber of the faculty of the Lock Haven season was won on the local field
fused admission to State Teachers Nerissa impersonated the learned doc- High School, is a graduate of Indiana from our friendly rival, Bloomsburg,
by a score of 7-0. Despite the un(Continued on page 4)
tor and his clerk with unusual talent. State Teachers College.
(Continued on pnge 4>

COLLEGE TIMES
N E W S T A N D A R D S EXPLAINED

iWK>{>0l«H>^^

c„,ejr::.z:•;:'>.,..i c A M p u s

CHATT

KLUB KORNER
(Continued from pnge 2>

BETA SIGMA CHI
w a i t i n g list of quite considerable
l e n g t h h e r e of y o u n g m e n and y o u n g
T
h
e
first
social function of t h e
W e suggest t h a t J o h n Y o n b e per-1
W h y does Bill S t a t l e r have a red
w o m e n who w a n t to come to this
.
, .
,
. B. E. X. Sorority was a n a l u m n a e t e a
S t a t e T e a c h e r s College b u t cannot n » t t e d t o show his salesmanship abil- nose? I w o n d e r if it could be t h e r e at t h e home of Miss Erickson, which
, suit of his f a m o u s election bet. I also
because o u r q u o t a is full or because ity in t h e d o r m s .
was very successful. T h e i r n e x t g e t We w o n d e r w h a t those f r e s h m e n : w o n d e r w h a t t h e p e a n u t looks like.
they do n o t m e a s u r e u p t o the high
together, from all we hear, m u s t h a v e
who
are
c
a
r
r
y
i
n
g
brief
cases
will
carW
e
feel
sorry
for
t
h
e
t
r
u
e
R
e
p
u
b
s t a n d a r d s I have been t a l k i n g about.
been loads of f u n ; it w a s a progi-esr
y
when
t
h
e
y
a
r
e
seniors.
licans
t
h
a
t
will
be
t
r
e
a
t
i
n
g
friends
t
o
F o r t h a t r e a s o n I w a n t t o say a g a i n
sive " f e e d . " A n d last, but by n o
a
show.
"
I
z
z
y
"
Ziff
w
a
s
mainly
responsible
t h a t I c o n g r a t u l a t e you for g e t t i n g
D o n ' t you t h i n k the b i g locomotive m e a n s least, w a s their annual t e a
into this College and u r g e you t o do for m a k i n g " O r a n g e B l o s s o m s " a
d a n c e a t t h e P y t h i a n Hall.
your best so t h a t you will be able t o I !^°Yu'"5 ^ " " « ^ ^ - ^ a v e you h e a r d him and the little locomotive need some
r
e
p
a
i
r
s
?
1 in t h e d o r m ?
keep y o u r place in this Col'ege.
RHO OMEGA LAMBDA
Does Bob Denshaw still t h i n k DisIt seems t h a t Carson a n d Dressier
" W e w a n t t o ask y o u r cooperation
T h e R. O. L.'s, as t h e i r contribuin m a k i n g this the most profitable a r e self-appointed p l e n i p o t e n t i a r i e s raeli's pet n a m e is Garibaldi?
to the F r e n c h .
\ Politics show up in t h e d a y r o o m . tion t o the w i n t e r ' s relief work, h a v e
y e a r you have ever had in your life
A
b
r
o
k
e
n
collar
bone
s
u
r
e
l
y
m
u
s
t
;
girls a r e ^^
already
p, r e presented to t h e local Needlework
and help m a k e it a m o s t successful,
^ ,
,.
•
- ,, .„
i T h e. Republican
„
,
. ,.
y e a r for the College. N e x t Chapel I " ° * ^«,.'*." "^'^"^y' especially if one i p a r i n g for t h e n e x t w a r . K n i t t i n g h a s Guild of A m e r i c a forty-eight n e w
h a n d m a d e or knitted children's g a r m o r n i n g I w a n t to suggest to our n e w c a n petition s y m p a t h y f r o m t h e — d i d | become the fashionable pastime,
j Mr. Sullivan: " W h y do we pasteui-- m e n t s , which t h e girls m a d e a t t h e i r
friends a n d n e w s t u d e n t s how t h e y someone s a y t h e f a i r e r s e x ?
P r e s u m a b l y all of you h a v e noticed ize m i l k ? "
meetings. These articles in t u r n a r e
can help in this cooperation and maybe r e m i n d some of t h e older ones t h e peculiarly obvious t r a n s f o r m a t i o n i Ronnie A l d r i c h : " T o keep t h e ba- given by the Guild to t h e local relief
organizations for distribution a m o n g
who m a y have f o r g o t t e n t h r o u g h t h e in Condo this y e a r , especially w h e n ' bies alive."
s u m m e r v a c a t i o n some ways in which he dances by himself in t h e m e n ' s Y l In spelling class: " Y o u r presence is needy famil'es of t h e city. Now t h e
I desired at t h e party, a n d also y o u r girls are p l a n n i n g to devote t h e i r
they c a n c o o p e r a t e in m a k i n g this one r o o m .
" T o be seen a n d n o t h e a r d " is a n ' p r e s e n t s . "
time to developing skills in c r a f t s of t h e most successful y e a r s of t h e
ideal principle t o be followed b y a !
Mr. U l m e r : " S o , Mr. E m e r y , t h e manship, such a s all k i n d s of h a n d College."
frosh,
according
to
P h i l o s o p h e r fishermen g e t in their little b o a t s and work, k n i t t i n g , embroidering, sewing,
The s u b j e c t discussed b y Dr. A r m Murphy.
a r t work, etc.
chase after a school of c o d ? "
s t r o n g in his second chapel address
The vai'sity b r i d g e s q u a d h a s j u s t
W i t h the R. 0 . L.'s sewing a n d t h e
was " H o w the S t u d e n t s Could CoopALPHA CHI DELTA
e r a t e in M a k i n g this College Year a received sweat s u i t s t h r o u g h t h e t i r e - day-room girls knitting, t h e r e seems
less efforts of N o . 1 Man H a b e r s t r o h to be some possibility of a H o m e
Most Successful O n e . "
T
h
e
A.
C. D.'s have been very a c a n d No. 2 Man A c e Herlocher.
' Economics D e p a r t m e n t being added
The points stressed w e r e t h a t since
Venus h a d n o t h i n g on c e r t a i n r e - ; to t h e college t h a t excels in k i n d e r - tive this fall. On O c t o b e r 2 1 , t h e y
the a p p r o p r i a t i o n s for S t a t e T e a c h e r s
held a pirate p a r t y in t h e new a n n e x
p r e s e n t a t i v e s of t h e f r e s h m a n class i g a r t e n education.
Colleges have been so severely c u t
to t h e girls' d a y room, a n d , according
a
t
the
B
l
o
o
m
s
b
u
r
g
game.
Bill
Grif-1
A
g
r
e
a
t
m
y
s
t
e
r
y
h
a
s
been
solved,
and our College having $72,000 less
to all reports, t h e activities of t h e
flth,
one
of
the
m
o
s
t
divine
m
e
m
b
e
r
s
:
W
e
discovered
Sam
P
l
u
m
m
e
r
to
be
money for this year t h a n had been
evening were carried o u t in t h e pirof
the
n
e
w
entries,
was
especially
no-1
"
T
h
e
Lost
L
a
d
y
.
"
originally allocated it would be necesa t e s ' high-handed fashion. Their a n ticeable
in
his
u
n
i
q
u
e
costume,
a
b
a
r
j
A
n
d
then
it
is
not
a
n
u
n
u
s
u
a
l
sight
sary for t h e s t u d e n t s a n d F a c u l t y t o
n u a l b a n q u e t a n d f o r m a l initiation
c o o p e r a t e in every way to save on t h e rel. Suspicions lead to believe the | to see Charley Wepsic showing Lil- for their f o u r t e e n pledges took place
iight, h e a t and supplies; t o take more lordly u p p e r c l a s s m e n w e r e t r y i n g to libridge his b u m p s and bruises after at t h e Fallon Hotel, Friday, NovemI each g a m e .
t h a n u s u a l c a r e of all College build- be funny.
b e r 1 1 , followed by a t h e a t e r p a r t y .
ings a n d to see to it t h a t no damage
came to t h e m ; to save everybody's workable budget consult y o u r Class pRAECO WORK IS
S H A K E S P E A R E LITERARY
time by being p r o m p t in m e e t i n g all Advisor or any of y o u r t e a c h e r s . "
i
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
SOCIETY
classes a n d o t h e r a p p o i n t m e n t s ; and
to c o o p e r a t e w i t h the College and its P. S. E. A. CONVENTION
Debating, a n d s t u d y i n g ShakesT h e P r a e c o , o u r College y e a r b o o k ,
v a r i o u s o r g a n i z a t i o n s in p r o m p t l y and
will be edited this year by a v e r y cap- p e a r e ' s plays a r e occupying most of
HAS
LARGE
ATTENDANCE
cheerfully observing all rules and
able staff. J o h n H a b e r s t r o h is t h e the time of t h e Shakespeare Club
r e g u l a t i o n s . If all t h e s t u d e n t s a n d
editor. W i t h t h e aid of J u l i a Silagyi, members. T u e s d a y night, Nov. 1. t h e y
(Continued
from
page
3
)
F a c u l t y will c o o p e r a t e in t h e s e things,
his assistant, Harold Sykes, a r t edit- were e n t e r t a i n e d a t the home of t h e i r
we c a n have one of the m o s t success- t h e financial situations in v a r i o u s or, Marion Francisco, associate edit- faculty adv.'ser. Dr. Rude. The fir.",
ful y e a r s in t h e history of t h e College. schools in cities a n d states of o u r na- or, a n y m a n y others, t h e P r a e c o is p a r t of t h e e v e n i n g w a s devoted t o
We can all receive m u c h discipline tion, informing t h e audience t h a t as c e r t a i n to be "successful. The t h e m e to business, a t which time new m e m b e r s
and help in g e t t i n g a l o n g without a whole t h e schools of P e n n s y l v a n i a be used has n o t y e t been decided upon were a d m i t t e d ; t h e r e s t of the evensome of t h e t h i n g s we h a v e been used a r e quite economically a d m i n i s t e r e d , b u t m a n y u n u s u a l f e a t u r e s will be ing w a s a purely social time.
t o ; for, a f t e r all, the benefits we g e t
In his lecture, " A New Mind for a introduced. All s t u d e n t s have t h e opa r e m e a s u r e d by the effort we have t o
LAMBDA ALPHA LAMBDA
New D a y , " Dr. W e n n e r , i n s t r u c t o r a t p o r t u n i t y of s u b m i t t i n g a r t work, a n d
m a k e in g e t t i n g them a n d generally
t h e Clinton County I n s t i t u t e , s t a t e d all a r e u r g e d to cooperate with t h e
The L. A. L.'s held their first r u s h successful p e r s o n s have a t t r i b u t e d
ing party F r i d a y night, October 2 8 ,
t h e i r success t o t h e f a c t t h a t t h e y t h a t the A m e r i c a n s are t e n d i n g to staff.
All organizations, clubs a n d activ- a t t h e home of Helen Myers. F o r a
have had to do their w o r k u n d e r se- destroy d e m o c r a c y by f o r g e t t i n g
youth a n d consequently t h e broad ities will have their s e p a r a t e pages, week white cotton stockings a n d
vere handicaps.
m e a n i n g of citizenship.
j P i c t u r e s and write-ups will be import- green and w h i t e ribbons were t h e
r a g e t h r o u g h o u t t h e dayroom. InitiaT h e subject of Dr. A r m s t r o n g ' s
Rev. Beaven, P r e s i d e n t of t h e Col- ' a n t f e a t u r e s ,
third chapel a d d r e s s w a s " S t u d y g a t e Rochester Divinity School, a t ;
If a n y s t u d e n t s have s n a p s h o t s tion took place Monday evening, NoH o u r s a n d B u d g e t i n g of S t u d e n t s ' Rochester, New York, in his a d d r e s s which they would like t o have in t h e vember 7, and t h e final b a n q u e t f o r
T i m e . " H e furnished b l a n k s to each entitled " B u i l d e r s of T o m o r r o w , " d e - ! P r a e c o , please give them to Ellen the pledges t h e following evening.
s t u d e n t t o b u d g e t his or h e r time for scribed t h e t e a c h e r s of t o d a y as t h e Reighard or Allen Sekula. Make t h e
each d a y ' s w o r k . He s t a t e d t h a t t h e builders of t o m o r r o w .
STUDENT ACTIVITIES CLUB
| y e a r b o o k y o u r very own. You'll be
conditions u n d e r which t h e students
Demonstration lessons w e r e con- glad you have one when your college
T h e m e m b e r s of the Student Acdid t h e i r College work were much j ducted in the Campus T r a i n i n g days a r e over.
tivities Club spent all t h e i r spare t i m e
different t h a n t h e conditions u n d e r ; Schools, followed by conferences led
this fall e n d e a v o r i n g t o make H o m e which t h e y did t h e i r high school work by the subject supervisors,
coming a success, and we must conRESUME O F T H E
and for t h a t r e a s o n it would be neces-1
Interesting programs were pre
FOOTBALL GAMES fess they succeeded. Officers elected
s a r y f o r every s t u d e n t t o have his o r ; sented by m e m b e r s of t h e college facfor t h e year a r e : Pres., Thomas Blyher own plans for their class work, i ulty before the evening addresses beler; Vice Pres., T h o m a s Smith; S e c ,
(Continued from page 3 )
t h e i r L i b r a r y work, t h e i r s t u d y hours | g a n . Thursday evening musical n u m
Mary Simon; T r e a s . , Mary E l e a n o r
a n d t h e i r r e c r e a t i o n h o u r s . "If you I b e r s were offered by Miss Lottie L a r favorable condition of the w e a t h e r Evans. R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s include: B o y s '
a r e to have a successful y e a r it will j a b e e and Mr. George L e h m a n , of t h e : as well as t h e field. Lock Haven Dormitory, George Shively, Fred H o be n e c e s s a r y f o r you t o b u d g e t your musie d e p a r t m e n t . On F r i d a y e v e n i n g T e a c h e r s College gave its large foot- enstine and Calvin Cooke; Girls'
t i m e . H a v e a t i m e to do your work j Miss Mabel-Louise Arey e n t e r t a i n e d ball audience a r u n for its money. Dormitory, M a r y E. E v a n s , Geraldine
and do y o u r w o r k in t h a t time. Y o u r [ t h e audience by telling different t y p e s H a r t , Wepsic and Burd w e r e t h e J o n e s and B e a t r i c e B e r g ; Boys' D a y success in College will depend upon i of stories. The reception given by Dr. s t a r s for the Maroons, H a r t m a k i n g a room, Thomas Smith, T h o m a s Blyler
how you b u d g e t y o u r t i m e j u s t t h e j A r m s t r o n g and t h e faculty to t h e t h ' i t y yard r u n . which Wepsic quick- and Robert E m e r y ; Girls' Dayroom,
same a s y o u r success in life will de- j m e m b e r s of the convention and t h e ly followed with a touchdown. Burd Mary Simon, Emily Williams a n d
pend u p o n how y o u b u d g e t your time, j college seniors occasioned m a n y h a p - a d d e d t h e e x t r a point with a kick I e B t t y S t e v e n o n . T h e fa'-ulty adviser
If you have difficulty in making a py reunions.
' again this year is Mr. Sullivan.
over the goalpost.