COLLEGE TIMES

Days
Until

Vacation

State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Penna.

-^VOL. ¥*H—No. 33

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1929

FORWARD PASSES PROVE
NEMESIS TO OUR TEAM

SAM LONG ELECTED EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF YEAR BOOK.
STAFF WORKING HARD FOR BIGGER AND BETTER PRAECO
As has been the custom for a number of years the Senior class elected
the staff for their annual book "The
Praeco." There may be a few who
do not know that this is a fitting
name. In common English it means
"the announcer" and announcer it
surely is. If you do not want your
pet faults, hobbies and best beloveds
aired before a curious student body,
it would be best for you to keep them
well hidden from the Praeco staff.
Sam Long, who was elected editorin-chief, is beginning to get his plans
in good working order. The other
members of the staff are assuming
their duties and expect to have a plan
working well in a short time.
Ray Zaner was chosen by the class
to take charge of the business affairs
of the project. Evidently Ray will
be quite busy with money matters
and other staff business.
Then of course there simply would
not be a year book without pictures.
A very competent photograph editor
was chosen when Foster Augustine
was selected.
Then there is Edward Speck who
will be the "man with the little black
box." As snapshot editor he feels it

his duty to find all the exciting moments around the campus and snap
them. So do not be surprised if you
see your picture in the year book in a
very romantic pose.
Mary Barnard is using her artistic
ability to the utmost. Yes, we expect
great things with Mary as art editor
and from what she says our hopes are
well founded.
Of course the other classes must
not feel that this book is entirely
Senior property.
From the Junior
class Irene Russell has been selected
to help in this worthy cause and as
the Sophomore class representative,
Olive Livingston is doing her bit.
It is the opinion of the staff that
they can make this year's Praeco the
best and most interesting book that
has been published at S. T. C. At
present they are working especially
on the type of a book they are going
to develop. In a short time they expect to have the plans ready and then
will the honest toil begin. The staft'
believes if the student body will support them that they can attain their
goal, a bigger and better Praeco.
Let's show them that we are willing
to do all we can to help them along.

J. H.S. HAS STUDENT
GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION

"TALES OF HOFFMAN" TO BE
FIRST MUSICAL OF THE YEAR

A special chapel service in commemoration of Armistice Day was
held at 10:30 on Monday, November
11, with Mr. Ulmer in charge. Coach
Morgan, sjieaking on the meaning of
Armistice Day from the viewpoint of
the soldier, gave only a short talk
but one which cut a deep impression
upon the minds of those who heard
him.
Significance of Armistice Day.
Mr. Morgan, who saw active service with the American artillery in
France, told of the feeling which

The Student Government Association that has been organized in the
Junior High School this year is working and Jilanning the activities which
it will organize to carry on throughout the term. An amendement to
the constitution, that will provide for
both a faculty treasurer and a student treasurer, is being considered.
Tho Student Government Association
will take care of and spend money
raised by the Junior High School
pupils. They are beginning with a
fund of thirty dollars which they
earned by the presentation last year
of the Operetta, "Hiawatha," Badges to be worn by the Traffic Committee and the Room Inspection Committee are being purcha-sed
Have Five Clubs.
The Junior High School children
have five clubs in which they participate: Airplane Club, Dramatic Club,
Gymnasium Club, Hiking Club and
Travel Club. The Travel Club with
Marie Mullins as advisor has visited
the eollege and city libraries, and
plans to visit local industries and other Jioints of interest. The Hiking
Club with Edith Morrison and Mary
Brosius as advisors is organizing as a

Continued On Page Four

Continued On Page Two

The Opera "The Tales of Hoffman" the first number of the Musical
Artists' Course at State Teachers
College for this season will be giveii
in the College auditorium Thursday
evening, November 21, at eight
o'clock.
The Opera is a wholesome, attractive, jiicturesque story with a beautiful musical setting. This particular
prograni may well be considered a
Grand Opera in its most entertaining
form. The cast of principals has been
selected with the utmost eare. Each
voice, each personality, has been secured because of its fitness to properly portray the character assigned
to It.
Patrons of this Opera may look
forward to a most excellent production. Not only on account of the
calibre of the principals but because
the chorus is none other than the
famous Boston Male Choir which has
ajipeared here in previous engagements. No Opera Company, including the Metropolitan and Chicago
companies, has ever given the public
in their choruses a better operatic
production.

Speedy

8

Shippensburg

Backfield

Plays Overwhelm Maroon
and Gray.

Keep Fighting, Team
The Maroon and Gray eleven, led
by Coach Morgan, travelled to Shippensburg for the annual football
clash at that place last Saturday
afternoon.
The results speak for
themselves in telling the story of a
speedy aggregation that downed the
local eleven by a score of 26-0. Forward passes which have proved a
nemesis to Teachers College in almost
every game this year again played a
big part in the score. As usual the
Maroon and Gray line more than
held its own with the heavier Shippensburg line but the fast running
and shifty backfleld that opposed the
locals was too much for them to overcome.
It was all Shippensburg from beginning to end with the result never
in doubt after Shippensburg had scored its flrst touchdown. The Maroon
and Gray backs simply could not get
going and only on a few occasions did
the locals gain ground. The entire
team fought hard but could do little
or nothing against their heavier opponents who gained ground fairly
consistently by long, wide-sweeping
end runs and forward passes. To
point out any individual stars who
stood out for the locals would be imContinued On Page P'our

ARMISTICE DAY IS
OBSERVED IN CHAPEL

5 Cents Per Copy

ATTENDS CONFERENCE
"Mental Health of High School
and College Students" Was
Topic Discussed.
The ninth annual meeting of the
Pennsylvania Association of Deans
of Women met in Harrisburg on
November eighth and ninth. The subject for consideration at this meeting
was "Mental Health of the High
School and College Student."
The meeting opened at one o'clock
Friday with a luncheon at the PennHarris Hotel. At two o'clock Doctor
Frederick Allen, head of the Philadelphia Child Guidance Clinic, spoke
on the subject, "Means of Preserving
Mental Health.
Doctor Allen emphasized the fact
that psychiatry and psychology are
no longer concerned with mental
sickness but are concerned with the
prevention of mental sickness by
leading the individual to adjust himself at each stage in life. The successful and liapjiy adult is the one
who has lived through the dependent
stages in his physical, mental and
emotional life and has attained adequacy in each realm. Life, abundantly exjierienced, means a constant
adjustment.
Face Situations.
Doctor Allen discussed some of the
evasions of reality which contribute
to an unhealthy mental condition.
The only wholesome mental condition
is to face situations as they arise and
make the necessary adjustment.
Following the banquet Friday evening, the group was addres.sed by three
speakers. President Filler, of Dickinson College, spoke on "Some Inheritances of the American College."
He pointed out that all inheritances
were not good. He advocated higher
tuition rates, stating that appreciation goes with paying the price.
Ounce of Prevention.
Eleanor Lord, former Dean of
Goucher College, spoke on "The
Ounce of Prevention."
The last
speaker of the evening was Dean
Thyrsa Amos, of the University of
Pittsburgh. Her subject was "The
Moral Obligation to be Interesting."
Dean Amos stated that the proper
way to be interesting was to become
interested. Be what you are and you
will be interesting and different.
Dean Amos also mentioned the fact
that fear of failure many times keep
Continued On Page Three

COLLEGE TIMES
THE RACE

Of

IBYYEJOKEEDITORI

LUB
QRNER

"I flatter myself that, as the saying
goes, 'honesty is printed on my face'."
"Well-er-yes; perhaps—with some
allowances for typographical errors."
Drexerd.

* **

First Salesman—"What are you
selling now, Frank?"
Second Salesman—"Raisins."
First Salesman—"Didn't you used
to sell grapes?"
Second Salesman—"Yes, I got
promoted."
i)«

%

* **
Pun.

"Yes. I'm here for the Dyers' Convention."
"That so? Where are you stained?"
Voo Doo.
He—"Darling, let's have a companionate marriage?"
She—"No, thanks. I'd rather knot.''
And It Was the Wrong Number.
"Why are you standing in the doorwav wringing your hands so vigorously?"
"Because the doorbell is out of order."
Lord Jeff.
Son (nervously)—"After all, Dad,
the real thing in college is who you
meet and see outside the classrooms.
The real advantage lies in the social
opportunities and—"
Father (taking out checkbook) —
"Now what did you flunk?"
Beanpot.
Traveler—"Do you call this a fast
train?"
Conductor—"Yes, sir."
Traveler—"Do you mind if I get
off and see what it's fast too?"

Filled With Pathos.

She (at party)—"And while in
Florence I visited Pitti Palace."
He (same party)—"Oh, did urns?"
Banter.
* * *
"Boy, this is some jail, and there's
no getting away from it."
«

;lc

Gladys Colegrove took charge of
the Day Room Y. W. program held
last Thursday noon. After Bible
reading, devotional prayer and songs,
war poetry was recited by Sarabelle
Meyers and Relda Hagen. A large
number of students were present.

«

Two Hebrew gentlemen were shipwrecked and were living on a small
raft. Two days passed and they were
nearly frantic. However, Ikey, who
had been scanning the horizon, now
gave a happy cry.
"I see a sail."
"Wot's der use," murmured Jakey,
"ve ain't got no samples."
Iowa Frivol.

:i!

Man at Theatre (to talking occupant in front seat)—"Excuse me, but
we can't hear a word that's being
said."
Talking One (indignantly)—"It's
no business of yours what I'm telling
my wife."
Juggler

The race has begun.
Who's going to win;
The frost or the sun
Or the winds' noisy din?

The L. A. L. Society, after having
completed a very brief rushing season, issued bids last Thursday to the
Day Room girls. Plans have been
made to have a week's initiation
ordeal for the pledges, followed by a
formal initiation and dinner. Those
who have accepted L. A. L. bids are:
Elizabeth Fullmer, Mary Simon,
Elsie Mayes, Bernice Moran, Janet
Bowser, Sarabelle Meyers, Margaret
Gardner, Laura Brunner, Dorothy
Nuss, Mary Young, Anne Thomas,
Vivian Rinehuls, Marguerite Seltzer,
Alma Probst, Julia Stover, Ruth Wilt
and Violet Maddon.

* **

On Thursday evening, November
8, the upperclassmen's tribunal convened to try many serious cases
which have accumulated in the past
couple of weeks. The offenders seemed to have been .several notorious
Freshmen who in open repugnance
disregarded the very lax rules which
the upperclassmen have deemed the
Freshmen worthy enough to obey.
Justice -was meted out swiftly and
effectively. Much leniency was shown
by Mr. Bohn, the president of the
tribunal, and several new laws were
passed to make enforcement more
efficient.
Some of the charges were very serious and required strict discipline. Insubordination, cigarette begging, unbuttoned coats, walking on grass,
hands in pockets, and similar other
grave offenses were tried and appropriate penalties were inflicted.
SHAKE NOTES

The flrst number was a book review
of "The Flower of Spain," a short
novel. Earnest Wagner showed his
ability in this report and interested
his audience very much.
The second nuniber was an illustrated talk on the Stage and Setting
of the Grecian Drama by Maude
Cunningham. Miss Cunningham described the drama from its earliest
development in a religious cult in
Greece.
Royce Johnson came third on the
program with another book review of
Mary Roberts Rhinehart's "TwentyThree and One-Half Hours' Leave."
Of course Mr. Johnson used his ability to tell jokes and he really made
the talk extremely entertaining as
well as instructive.
Number four was Lester McCall
with Scauffler's poem "Scum 'O the
Earth." It seems as though McCall
does not hear and talk enough poetry
in class, but this only made it more
interesting.
Last but by no means least came
Edwin McDonald with another fine
talk. Only this time it was an adventure story, not a football talk. The
book he reviewed was "Smith and the
Rharves."
After the program criticisms were
given by the faculty advisors. Miss
Pollock, Dr. Rude and Mr. Gage. The
next meeting will be the second Monday in December.
SORORITY DINNER
The Alpha Sigma Tau members, together with Mrs. Mac Dougall, their
advisor and some alumni had an enjoyable dinner at Roster's Restaurant
on Thursday evening, November 7,
at 6:30, to celebrate the National
Founders Day of the Fraternity.
After dinner the girls were guests in
the home of Mrs. Mac Dougall where
a pleasant evening was spent in playing cards and dancing.
H:

The regular bi-monthly meeting of
the Shakespeare Literary Society
was held Monday night in the
society's hall. The evening was devoted to a program given by several
of the members. Quentin Wolfe was
in charge of the meeting and performed his duties well.

J. H. S. HAS STUDENT
GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION
Continued From Page One
Girl Scout Troop.
The Armistice D^y Program, with
all of the pupils of the eighth grade
taking part, was a Peace Program.
The various nations were represented and the pledge of peace is made
to four Boy Scouts who represent
America. The program included the

The sun starts out bravely, •
Just after the frost;
Who now works quite gravely.
As his pathway is crossed.

*

*

SORORITY TEA
Mrs. Lewis Cohick, a niember of
the Rho Omega Lambda Sorority,
entertained her sisters at tea on Monday, November 11, at her home. A
delightful time was had by all those
who attended.
THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR
Stone walls do not
A prison make
If you have lots
N' lots o' jack.
Buff Evening News.

singing of patriotic songs. The Junior High School is growing and becoming much better organized this
year.

The wind gives a shout.
As he bows down the trees.
And he scatters about,
All the bright colored leaves.
The frost seems triumphant:
The trees now are bare:
The sun stands defiant
At the frost's cruel stare.
The wind becomes certain
The race he has won;
He moves the cloud curtain
He laughs at the sun.
But still the sun smiles;
Though the wind and the frost,
Have advanced many miles,
And the race now seems lost.
Looking back at the sun,
From a clump of green moss,
"The race we have won,"
Said the wind to the frost.
The sun kept on going.
He paused not to rest.
Low came the winds blowing,
From a snug mossy nest.
At last on awaking
From his sleep in the trees
He found the sun smiling
On a mound of red leaves.
The day was as warm
As a day in mid J u n e ;
When the bees start to swarm
And the world awakes soon.
The moon judged the race,
To be nobly won,
By the bright smiling face
Of our dear friend the sun.
Maude Cunningham, '30.

STUDENTS URGED TO AID
TEAM IN KEEPING RULES
Coach Morgan gave a stirring talk
in chapel on Wednesda.y, November 6,
in which he congratulated the students on their increase of college
spirit. He especially congratulated
the students who were at the Bloomsburg game on the splendid spirit displayed by staying so loyally behind
the team regardless of the weather.
Many of the players have responded splendidly to the training rules,
but he reminded them that those
rules are in effect for ten more days.
A team that represents this school
must be a team that keeps training
rules, that plays football from the
iieck up and that goes into a football
game to do just one thing—to play
football.
"A team who won't be
beat, can't be beat." The applause
that greeted this statement proved
that the coach expressed the beliefs
of the entire student body.

COLLEGE TIMES

COLLEGE TIMES
The College Times in published at
Lock Haven State Teachers College, Lock
Haven, Penna., by the Board of Editors of
the College Times,
Published weekly during scliool year
Subscription rate, $1.00 per annum.
BOARD OF
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
Make-up Editor
Alumni & Exchange

EDITORS
Elizabeth Dalby
Martha Zeigler
Margaret Beeson
Editor
Mary Barnard
Men's Sports Editor - Einer Eliason
Girl's Sports Editor -- , Irene Russell
Joke Editor
Charlotte Mahaffey
Business Manager
William Sweet
Subscription Manager
Katherine Anderson
Staff Writers:—
Robert Bollinger, Anna Mary Gilson, Samuel Long, Ralph Poorman,
Alice Read, Albert Sundberg,
Sylvia Sykes.
Typist—Margaret Spooner.
AcceptaiK^e for mailing at special i-ate
of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act
of October 3, 1917, authorized June 3, 1923.
Entered as Second Class matter November
5, 1928, at the Post Office at Lock
Haven, Pa., under the Act of
March 3, 1879,
NOVEMBER 15, 1929

a*«

I EDITORIALS I
In this issue of the Times there appears a report of the progress being
made in the organization of the Student Government Association of the
Junior High School of the Training
School. This Association is a matter
of great interest to all who are or will
be connected with the Training
School.
Student Government is still somewhat in the try-out stage as far as
practical educators are concerned.
In our Training School it was first organized during the latter jiart of the
second semester of last year; it has
shown marked improvement and has
been of such benefit to the Jiupils who
are learning to operate and cooperate under its rule, that the supervisors are greatly encouraged.
This experiment, which is fast becoming an established system, will
bear watching. It is a fine chance
for prospective teachers to watch the
development of one of the most important principles of modern education, which has as its purpose the
fitting of children for their places in
the great democracy that is the life
of today.
KEEP THE FLIVVER
First Collegian—"Let's sell the old
flivver and buy an airplane."
Second
Collegian—"Naw,
how
could people read the wisecracks
when we're up in the air?"
"Why take life too seriously?
You'll never get out of it alive,"

o»«

JUNIOR THOUGHTS

j ALUMNI NOTES I \ US AND OTHERS |

This article is written entirely for
Juniors because Seniors are those
beings who can control their feelings.
."V poor, little, insignificant Junior sits
Katherine Anderson's father and upon her trunk at exactly 9:30 P. M.,
brother spent Armistice Day here.
gazing soulfull,y at the moon. Tiny
Eleanor Cunningham spent the tears slide down her cheeks and soon
she has the covers over her head,
week-end with Sue Twigg.
Elizabeth Acton spent the week- shaking the bed with sobs and moanend with Eunice Williams at Belle- ing something about home. But a
Senior next door, a pompous Senior,
fonte.
Mildred Kyler's mother spent the looks UJI from her psychology book.
The moon smiles sweetly at her also.
week-end with her daughter.
Leaves from the trees drop softly to
Elizabeth Kittleberger visited her the ground as a faint breeze rustles
aunt at Centre Hall over the week- them when it passes, the whole world
end.
is flooded with the light of such a
Edith Hyle spent Saturday and brilliant moon.
Sunday with her sister Mary, at PhilBut all this affects not a Senior.
adelphia.
Louise Reed saw the sights in Nay, she merely takes a deeper
Clearfield over the week-end. Martha breath and thinks, "I suppose it's a
scheme in analogous colors, but the
Connor accompanied her home.
sky could be just a trifle grayer."
Mary Kay Yeckley, of Portage, Then she breathes deeply again, pulls
spent Saturday in Lock Haven.
d Ethel Noll's parents visited her on Principles of Educational Sociology."
Sunday.
I don't know how the boys are afIvah Thompson spent Sunday with fected by beautiful nights. HowIrene Henry in Jersey Shore.
ever, Rudy Vallee's only rival in the
Betty Kell and Kay Hardy spent person of a Freshman has proceeded
the week-end at their homes in Al- to borrow alarm clocks from all the
toona and Tyrone, respectively.
girls he knows and some he doesn't
Marjorie Daugherty's father visit- know. After disposing of them in
ed her on Saturday.
some unknown nianner he sits on the
Leona Douglas, Ona Lantz and window sill and croons to his heart's
Anne Groban from East Dorm, and content, for he knows women well
Ethel and Eva Mason from West enough to know that they will not
Dorm, spent the week-end in Altoona. throw away a perfectly good pair of
Eva Mason decided not to come back shoes. He really isn't bad though, all
to College.
he needs is a little encouragement
Anna Forse was called home on ac- and a lot of practice.
count of the death of her mother.
As to the Senior men, they seem to
Mary Barnard's sister, Louise, be "null and void" when it comes to
spent several days here and Mary registering feelings due to atmosGates has been entertaining her sis- pheric conditions. But there is one
ter Katherine.
Senior man who expresses his
Sal Mangus has been called home thoughts on a saxaphone. I couldn't
by the illness of her mother.
say for certain just what sort of
Dorothy Emery's mother and sister thoughts they are. At any rate he is
visited her recently.
improving fast for we can distinguish
Al Reed's parents visited her over the "Star Spangled Banner" from
the week-end. On Sunday they mot- "Nearer My God to Thee" now.
ored to State College, taking Sal Wilson along.
Lil Lawhead was called home on ac- GREAT QUESTIONS OF THE DAY
count of the illness of her sister.

»o a**
1913
Mrs. Raymond L. Magee, a graduate of the Class of 1 Alma Mater last week. Her husband
is the largest potato producer in the
State of New York.
Mrs. Magee,
who now lives in Bridgehampton,
Long Island, was formerly Miss Nora
M. Grimes, of Potter County, Pennsylvania.
1929
The A. S. T's. were glad to have
Mary Kay Yeckley with them this
week-end. She is teaching in Beaverdale.
lone Moore, from Dubois, came
with Mary Kay to visit her friends.
.She is teaching at Wilmore.
The Bittersweets had quite a happy time welcoming back Catherine
Cook, Irene Henry, Ruth Hunter, of
the Class of '29, and Mrs. Marion
Beuhler Snyder of the Class of '22.
Nell Holt is enjoying this year's
teaching at Mount Union.
Johnny Ratchford, '29, has decided
not to be a school teacher, but to
work for the Bell Telephone in Scranton. He spent Sunday with his sister, Alice.
1928
Tommy Larkin is principal of --i
grade school at Carbondale.
Peg Gradwell was married October
2 to George Schofleld and expects to
teach this year. George Schofield, a
former student at this College, is
now an undertaker in Pittsburgh.
Rachel Hevenor visited Edith Morrison Sunday afternoon.
Everyone likes to hear about his
friends who have graduated so if you
know any alumni news won't you let
the Times know about it?

Y. W. C. A.—Y. M. C. A.
On Wednesday evening, November
6, a joint meeting of the Y. W. C. A.
and the Y. M. C. A. was held in the
auditorium. Very interesting and entertaining reports of the Y. M. C. A.
Conference at Reading were given by
the men who attended the conference.
Those who spoke were Foster Augustine, Royce Johnson, Ernest Wagner,
Quentin
Wolf,
William
Sweet,
Louise Rhoads read the Scripture
and introduced the speakers.

MISS HOLAWAY
ATTENDS CONFERENCE
Continued From Page One
us from attempting to do many
worthwhile things. We may overcome a fear by admitting it and saying "Yes, that's my weakness, now,
but some day I'll have it conquered."
The Saturday niorning session was
given to a discussion of ways and
moans of securing closer cooperation
for the building of healthier mental
habits in high school and college students.
Loek Haven State Teachers College
was represented at this meeting by
Miss Belle Holaway, Dean of Women.

ATTEND EDUCATION
CONGRESS LAST WEEK
Dr. Armstrong and Mr. Sullivan
attended the Annual Education Congress, held at the State Capitol, Harrisburg, November 6 and 7. They report a fine nieeting, well attended
and well organized. Dr. John A. H.
Keith, Superintendent of Public Instruction, was general chairman of
the Congress and deserves great
credit for the great success of the
convention.
The nieetings were held in the Senate Chamber and the Hall of the
House of Representatives at the Capitol, with the following subjects discussed: Supervision of Instruction,
Relation of Secondary and Higher
Education, Trends in Teacher Preparation and Certification.
Mr. Sullivan also attended the
meeting of the Executive Committee
of the Central Convention District of
the P. S. E. A. Dr. J. W. Sweeney,
one of our College Trustees, was also
present at the nieetings.

6:59 A. M.—Junior, yawning: Did
Belvy make his rou.ids yet?
We'll have to shake a leg or we
won't eat.
9:0.5 (in chajiel)—What did you have
in Bi? A t e s t ! Ugh! What on?
10:30—No maaail? Heck!
11:15—The starving Armenians have
nothing on me.
3:kl0—A letter from Tom! ! Aaah!
Sweet mystery of love!
4 :] 0—Ready for hocky? Let's watch
the football practice?
0:20—Can you see what that desert
is? Strawberries? Better look
again.
7:00—Next dance? Yes.
10:30—What do we have in English?
Oh, I won't be called on anyhow, and besides I'm too tired to
study. 3ood-night.
"If your Mamma and I get divorced, whieh one of us will you stay
with?"
Little Miss Modern—"Which one's
going to keep the car?"
Literary Digest.

COLLEGE TIMES
CHARIVARI
Being Ruminations on Books.
Along with the October falling of
leaves has come another descending
not one thought less brilliant: the
shower of fall publications from the
domains of those staunch defenders
of American thought and culture—
our gloriously intellectual publishers,
fellow students. And booksellers all
the length of Main Street have pushed their stocks of guide books to back
shelves and have filled their display
racks with detective stories, problem
novels, and unexpurgated dissertations on everybody who's who, all of
which are calculated to actuate the
intelligence and provide pastime during those drowsy, crepuscular hours
between the finish of tomorrow's final
assignment and bed.
If you want to get fully into the
bleak late autumn atmosphere open
Ellen Glasgow's "They Stooped To
Folly" and you'll be drenched with a
November drizzle and Mr. Virginius
Littlepage's restlessly discreet cogitations. Mr. Littlepage represents the
gilded and hollow tradition of Southern wealth and respectability and it
is over such a disturbing standard
that the forces of three women's
lives flow. "They stooped to folly"—
but they dared to independently
search for their own happiness. Is
such a policy more commendable than
a conventional stifling of one's soul?
But we suggest that you decide for
yourself by going down to the lending library and borrowing Miss Glasgow's novel of spangled epigrams.
We presume that by now everybody has gasped at Remarque's, "All
Quiet On The Western Front," but
in case you've let too many exam
preparations prevent, we insist—yea,
demand—that you do it immediately.
We haven't shuddered so much over
a war account since we read Stephen
Crane's "The Red Badge of Courage"
which made us feel "the sense of
death," as Helen Hoyt poetically
terms it, brushing terribly across our
mind and flesh. Although depicting
the primitive horror of war and the
wholesale slaughtering of human life,
as it does, it makes us see the
grotesque futility of military strife—
of any strife. If such a book outrages
our sensitiveness, it gives us a greater realization of the need and value
of peace . . . For the information of
those male occupants of the dormitory who might be further interested
in Tin Hat stories we list: "Journey's
End," by Sheriff; "John Brown's
Body," by S. V. Benet (don't shy at
this because it's a poem), and Larry
Baretto's "Horses in the Sky."

GOD'S HAND
Some see God's hand only
In the moon, the stars and the sky;
The trees and rushing waters,
The clouds that, thriftless, lie.
But I see Him in my garden
Where fragrance flowers bloom;
In a patch of wild forget-me-nots
That scents the twilight gloom.
In the dew that drips from the roses,
Filled with heavenly love;
In the pale shoots just budding,
I feel the power of Him above!

1 CAMPUS

CHATTER

••9
I

a*«
We hear that good music isn't always appreciated. The efloits some
of the fellows made to entertain
Coach Morgan on the way home from
Shippensburg called forth caustic
comments instead of the applause expected.
It seems that instructors are human after all and get sleepy quite the
same as we do. In a geography class
the other day, Mr. Ulmer asked Francis Mack a question which was followed by a quiet pause. Finally Mack
said, "I did not hear the question."
Mr. Ulmer, suddenly coming back to
the class, replied, "That's right; has
anyone else any suggestions?"
* >;: *
"Fools names, like their faces—!"
It seems that Bardo has been added
to the Hall of Fame in the library.
* * ;|!
Who said Third Floor wasn't High

ARMISTICE DAY IS
OBSERVED IN CHAPEL
Continued From Page One
came to the soldiers in the lines when
the news of Armistice reached them
on November 11, 1919, of the unreality of it all that could not be dispelled, of the vivid impressions made
by the thoughts of peace. He went
on to show what a different significance Armistice Day has for various
classes of people, emphasizing especially that to the men who fought in
the World War, November 11, is not
a holiday but a Decoration Day.
After speaking very briefly of
some of the hardships which the
soldiers in France knew during the
cold winter of 1917 and the murderous summer of 1918, Mr. Morgan
tried to bring out a few of the good
influences resulting from the terrible
struggle—the fine men who today
form the American Legion, and the
widespread movement for a true
World Peace which is actually a result of a contest which all humanity
rebelled against.
Lesson to Youth of Today.

FORWARD PASSES PROVE
NEMESIS TO OUR TEAM
Continued From Page One

Hat? On other floors, they turn out
their lights; on Third West, the hall
chairman directs them to "Extinguish
the illumination" or else "Disseminate the effulgence."
Campus refrain for this week—
"We'll play a great game of football
tomorrow." What else could it be,
with the last game of the season Saturday.
Come on Team—Campus
Chatter is behind you (so you can't
lose!)
Cheer up, fellows—regular dates
again Sunday night!
When do we get our vacation?
What shall I pack?
What time does the train leave?
You don't have to worry about this
inforniation. Ask most any Freshman—they've known for weeks!

AUTUMNAL CHANSON
The trees outside my window have
discarded their brilliant party
frocks
Of scarlet, gold and amber.
Only a ghost of brown is left
And the skeletons of the trees
Are silhouetted against the sunset
sky.
The lovely rose of the clouds delicately fades
Until the heavens look like the inside
of a seashell,
As the pink cloud fingers reach across
the azure.
Surely the brilliance of the clouds is
the siiirit
Of the brown leaves on the ground.
Betty Machtley, '31.

THE BUSY MAN
If you want to get a favor done
By some obliging friend.
And want a promise, sure and safe,
On which you may depend.
Don't go to him who always has
Much leisure time to plan.
But if you want your favor done,
Just ask the busy man.
The man with leisure never has
A moment he can spare.
He's always putting off until
His friends are in despair.
But he whose every waking hour
Is crowded full of work,
Forgets the art of wasting time—
He can not stop to shirk.
So when you want a favor done
And want it right away,
Go to the man who constantly
Works twenty-four hours a day.
He'll find a moment, sure, somewhere,
That has no other use.
And fix you while the idle man
Is framing an excuse.

In closing Mr. Morgan drew the lesson which the youth of today should
get from the story of the struggle
which is becoming history to them.
He showed that the same qualities
which made men good citizens, made
them good soldiers when occasion demanded ; these same soldiers gave
everything for an ideal—and the
youth now growing into the best of
life, is that ideal. Mr. Morgan closed with a simple plea that we learn
to appreciate that heritage which is
ours through the sacrifice of those
men who were not afraid to "dare
and die" for an ideal.
Following Mr. Morgan's talk, at
11:00 o'clock the National custom of
Haven, Y. M. C. A. secretary and
silent prayer was observed, after Rev. Samuel B. Goff, of Philadelphia.
which the service closed with the Dr. Goff is in charge of the evangelsinging of the National anthem.
istic services which the Protestant
Among the visitors who attended churches of the city are htdding durthis service was Mr. Montignani, Lock ing this week.

possible as every player gave his best
in the face of overwhelming odds.
The next game, the last of the season, is at home next Saturday,
November 16th, with Clarion Teachers College. Let's get behind the boys
and the coach in their final attempt
to serve notice to the other Teachers
Colleges that we are still to be reckoned with as far as football standing
is concerned.
Lock Haven __
Shippensburg _

0
6

0
6

0
7

0— 0
7—20

Lock Haven
Shippensburg
Poust
L. E.
Coble
Rice
L. T.
Frank
Bohn
L. G
Mitchell
Smith
C.
Musser
Bloom
R. G.
Sinclair
Sundberg
R. T.
Forney
Malone
R. E.
Foreman
Plummer
Q.
Warden
Robb
L. H.
Mentzer
Achenbach _^ R. H.
Green
Dannelly
F.
Byers
Substitutions: Lock Haven—McCall for Bloom, Parsons for Dannelly,
Hart for Smith, Hotter for Plummer, Renninger for Robb, Cowfer
for Renninger, Rice for Smith, Cowfer for Achenbach, Bloom for McCall.
Shippensburg—Davis, Crum,
Fink, Bowers, Murphy, Bener, Rawkin, Shaeffer, Fortney, Barbour.
Referee—Donohue, Lebanon Valley. Umpire—Gelwick, Penn State.
Head Linesman—Shockey, Gettysburg.

MY MOTHER'S PICTURE
There is an image pure and sweet
Engraven on my heart.
In every line and touch complete,
A master piece of art.
The mortal eyes have never seen
Her whom my thoughts enshrine,
With brow of light and lips sirene
In this poor heart of mine.
But while I hold that treasure dear
No inward foe my soul can sear.
O gentlest one! Some blessed day,
It may be near or far.
My ransomed soul shall speed away
And reach its guiding star.
Mother—how bright the hour will be
When I, in truth, shall gaze on thee.
LOST—A PEN
Pat—"You remember the pen I
lost last week?"
George—"Yeh!"
Pat—"Remember how I looked
high and low for it?"
George—"Yeh!"
Pat—"Well, yesterday, I put my
hand in the vest I had worn that day
I lost the pen, and what do you think
I found in the pocket?"
George—"Your pen—fine !"
Pat—"No.
The hole through
which it had dropped."
Teacher—"Can you name a large
city in Alaska?"
Johnny—"No'm."