'•J

Support
the

COLLEGE TIMES

Praeco
Plan

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

No. 1

MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1933

New Plan is Announced
National "Y" Worker Visits Staff Plans tc Publish the
Dr. Armstrong Explains
For Yearbook Publication
At College for Week End College Paper Semi-Monthly
Student Activities Plan
The Praeco, the college yearbook
On September 28, 29 and 30, the
formerly published by the Senior students of the college had the privClass, will be edited this year under ilege of heing helped with their proban entirely new system. The long felt lems by A. J. Elliot, associate naneed of having the Praeco a school
project became an actual necessity tional secretary, representing the stulast year when the former two-year dent division of the National Council
seniors were transferred to the Soph- of the Young Men's Christian Associomore Class. In the class meetings last ation of the United States. Mv. Elyear the idea of making the publica- l.ot, who is nationally known as
tion of the Praeco a school project "Dad," was assisted by his daughter.
was presented to the several classes Miss Eleanor Elliot.
and each class voted to take its share
During his visit on the campus,
of the responsibility.
"Dad" gave a series of lectures in
It was unanimously decided last chapel and in evening meetings.
spring by the present Senior, Junior Thvoughout his lectuves he emphasizand Sophomore classes that a fee of ed the necessity of the development
$2.50 should be collected from each of a Christian personality."Dad's" lecstudent this year by the class treas- tures are based on forty yeavs of exurers as part of the class dues and
that in return for this assessment perience with Amevican undergradeach student should receive a Praeco. uate students.
In addition to the series of lectures,
If the present Freshman Class, when
asked to vote upon the plan, decides Mr. Elliot talked with vavious groups
in its favor, the Praeco will be pub- on the campus and also gave pevsonal
interviews. Miss Elliot worked with
lished.
Under the old plan each Praeco the girls' groups and gave them intercost $5.00, a price much too high for views with her concerning theiv inwide sale. The new plan gives every dividual problems.
"Dad" Ellliot was graduated from
student the Praeco at h.nlf the foi'mev
Grand Prairie Seminary, Orarga, Ilprice.
The reduction in price is made pos- linois, and Northwestern University.
sible by the increased number of pur- While in college he was the captain of
chases. As is well known, the flrst few [ the tvack team, president of the Y.
copies of any publication are vastly j M. C. A., and a membev of the Northmore expensive than additional cop- western vavsity football team. During
ies. Five hundred copies will cost only the World Wav, Mr. Elliot was the
a relatively small amount more than j geneval director of the Student Army
thvee hundred, the number previous- \ Training Corps.
ly bought by senior classes. This is
because there is a minimum expense
SHAKESPEARE CLUB
attached to the set-up, including engraving, printing, etc., before any 1 The Shakespeare Club is planning
printing is done, while the expense 1 to have several interesting speakevs
of running off additional copies is this year. Theve will also be discuslimited to extra paper and labor.
sions by members of the club, as well
The cost of the Praeco last year as a study of correct parliamentary
law. It is quite probable that the
(Continued on page 4)
meeting nights when speakevs come
will be "open meetings."
MISS ULLEMEYER IS NEW
MEMBER OF FACULTY

Accovding to tentative plans of the
College Times staff, the college paper,
published last year only once each
month because of curtailed finances,
will be published twice each month
duving the ensuing year, with a special number at graduation. The success of these plans depends upon the
decision of the Student Activities
Council.
As heretofore, the staff will be
changed seveval times duving the
school tevm, permitting its membevs
to puvsue the various duties entailed
in the publication of a school newspaper. Beginning with the issue of
Monday, October 30, the following
Board of Control, selected by the
present boavd and the staff adviser,
will assume the publication: Isabel
Welch,
Editov-in-Chief;
Flovence
Hunt and Mary Shavp, copy editors;
Naomi Wentz, make-up editor; William Anderson, business manager;
and William Murphy, circulation
manager. David Smith, a member of
the freshman class, will have charge
of the typing. This board in turn will
select a group of able students to act
as sub-editors, one in charge of each
of the depavtments of the paper. Under them ave placed the vepovters,
who are vesponsible to their sub-editors for theiv assignments. The staff
opevates on a progressive basis, each
membev beginning as a repovtev, and
becoming successively a sub-editor
and a member of the board of control. This system of ovganization has
pvoved successful in the past two
yeavs.
Training School Enrollment

The enrollment of the Tvaining
School is the largest it has evev been.
The total numbev envolled is 410. Of
this numbev 120 are students in the
Junior High School.

Miss Grace Ullemeyer, a graduate PROMINENT STUDENTS GIVE OPINIONS
of Northwestern University, has taON MUCH-DISCUSSED PRAECO PLAN
ken the place of Miss Lottie Lavabee as a music instructor in the col"It's the most logical way of financ- Men's Tribunal.
lege. Miss Ullemeyer has a Bachelor's
degree in music education and a Mas- ing a school publication."—John Mar"I believe thi= will be the best plan
ter's degree in science. She has taught shall, Seniov Class Pvesident.
of publishing a Praeco that has ever
in the Cedar Falls State Teachers
"Aftev heaving the very inspiring worked out in L. H. S. T. C."—Ernest
College, Iowa, the Mayville State talk in chapel by Rabbi Rickel, we Gilliland, last year's Junior Class reTeachers College, North Dakota, the can readily see that the new Praeco presentative at Pvaeco discussion.
Grinnell College, Iowa, and has super, Plan is a good one. 'What we need in
"It is my belief that the adoption
vised music instruction in the public the American College today are more
of the new plan of having all classes
schools of Waterloo, Iowa.
youth movements'!"—Elwood Rohr- pavticipate in the publication of the
Mr. Wynn Fredericks, of Lock Ha- baugh, Junior Class President.
Pvaeco is going to be a decided aid to
ven, has been chosen a member of the
"I believe that the plan of putting all concerned." — William Statler,
Health Education Department of the
college, Mr. Fredericks is a graduate the publication of the Praeco in the Sophomore Class President.
of Yale and received his Master's de-! hands of every class in school will be
"With a new plan, less cost, more
gree in physical education from Penn I beneficial to every student in the books and the individuality of every
State. He taught in the Hill School, I school and take much of an unneces- class fov a basis, the Praeco will be
Pottstown, for two years, and was sary burden fvom futuve seniov class- worthy of its name, 'Herald of the
supervisor of physical education at es."—Calvin Cooke, fovmerly Presi- School'."—Don Fiancisco, Editov-inthe college in 1924-26.
i dent of Junior Class, president of Chief of College Times.

Dr. Armstvong, in the fivst chapel
of the yeav, in addition to welcoming
the new students and explaining some
of the puvposes of College life and
plans of the College for the year,
made two very important announcements in regard to extra-curricular
activities and the College Book Store.
Heretofore, the State has Ibeen
appvopviating money for both these
projects and has been controlling each
of them directly. Now the State desires to withdraw from both of these
activities ov projects for two reasons;
fivst, because it desires to save money
for itself, and, second, because of administrative difficulties met with in
administering these activities. Under
these conditions the Board of Trustees of the College at a vecent meeting authorized the Pvesident of the
College to effect such coopevative organizations as would meet with its approval and the approval of the State.
The Activity Fee of five dollars
which the students have paid at the
time of registering is to care for all
athletics, lectures and entertainments,
and student publications. The Committee to carry out the purpose of the
College in these fields will consist of
the Class Advisers of the four College Classes and a student elected
from each of the Classes. The Book
Stove will be managed through this
same Committee, at least for the present.
The purpose of the Book Store is
(Continued from page 4)

New Flag Presented in
Patriotic Chapel Prograni
The Chapel Program on Wednesday movning, Octobev 4, was in the
nature of a patriotic one. The flag
which the students with the help of
Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong had bought
for the auditovium was formally piesented.
While the students were singing
the "Star Spangled Banner" the President of the Senior Class, Mr. John
F. Marshall, and the President of t h e .
Junior Class, Mv. Elwood Rohrbaugh,|
brought the flag into the auditorium
and placed it on the platform. Miss
Arey, the Director of Dramatics in
the Faculty, read several most appropriate selections concerning the flag.
Then a brief address was made by
Dr. Armstvong explaining what the
purpose of the flag is and those things
which the flag represents both in our
National life and in our personal life.
He related some stories of the flag
during the World War; how it had
protected helpless groups the world
over; and how it stands for freedom
not only in ouv own land but in every
land.
Dv. Armstrong also explained what
the flag meant to him personally. He
(Continued on page 3)

COLLEGE TIMES

COLLEGE TIMES
T h e College T i m e s is published at
Lock H a v e n S t a t e Teachers College,
Lock H a v e n , Penna., by the Boavd of
E d i t o r s of t h e College Times.
Published monthly duving school y e a r
Sub.scription r a t e , 10c per copy
BOARD OF CONTROL
Editov-in-Chief
. Marion Fvancisco
Make-up Editov
Isabel Welch
Business Managev
Betty Glatzert
Circulation M a n a g e r , Wm. A n d e r s o n
Sub-Editors
Mar.v Shavp, N a o m i Wentz, Florence H u n t , Madelyn F a u l k n e r .
Reporters
William Muvphy, J o h n Yon, B e t t y
Bvowning, Ethel Quigg, Olga Bader.
T y p i s t — D a v i d Smith
Acceptance for mailing a t special
r a t e of postage provided fov in Section 1103, Act of Octobev 3, 1917,
authorized J u n e 3, 1 9 2 3 .
E n t e r e d as Second Class m a t t e v
November 6, 1928, a t the Post Office
a t Lock H a v e n , P e n n a . , under t h e Act
of March 3 , 1879.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1933

^^{EDITORIALji^
P A U L VARGAS
Private Paul V a r g u s was a fullblooded Indian of the Blackfoot tribe
and was born in Wyoming. W h e n he
was an i n f a n t his p a r e n t s moved to
P o r t o Rica and d u r i n g the Spanish
A m e r i c a n Wav his mothev, f a t h e r ,
and b r o t h e r were slain by the Spaniards. Paul was saved and cared for
by a Spanish w o m a n fov several y e a r s .
L a t e r , Mv. H. K. Rockey, of T y e r s ville, Clinton County, Pennsylvania, a
p r o m i n e n t Amevican e d u c a t o r in Port o Rica, assumed g u a r d i a n s h i p of
Paul, b r o u g h t him to t h e S t a t e s , and
e n t e r e d him as a s t u d e n t in t h e Central S t a t e N o r m a l School from which
he g r a d u a t e d six yeavs latev, 1916.
On his C o m m e n c e m e n t day Mv. Rockey died in California. Paul, a f t e r his
g r a d u a t i o n , became physical d i r e c t o r
in a boys' school in F r e e p o r t , Illinois,
being well qualified a s an a t h l e t e and
a fine swimmer.

I'arade in Loek Haven on November
U , 1918.
Paul Vargas worked several summer.s d u r i n g his vacations fov the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company and
aflSliated himself with a beneficiary
o r g a n i z a t i o n of t h e company. A t his
death his beneficiary received a small
a m o u n t of money, a p a r t of which
was used fov the puvchase of the silk
flag on o u r vostvum at the pvesent
time.
MDH|ls
Octobev 1, 1933
N E W PRAECO PLAN
Lock Haven S t a t e Teachers College will publish no yearbook! W h a t
would you say to an edict like this?
W h a t would you say if t h a t were t h e
message carried b,v the headlines of
this papev? Yet t h a t would have been
the case had a new plan fov publication not been devised.
When t h e two-year t e a c h e r s ' course
was discontinued last spving, it appealed t h a t the Pvaeco, also, would
become a thing of the past, since
fouv-year Seniors alone could not
raise f u n d s to support it. However, a
committee chosen from all the classes
devised t h i s new plan whieh is expected t o prove a gveatev success
t h a n the old one.
The m o s t o u t s t a n d i n g difference
between t h e new and old plans is t h a t
the new makes t h e Praeco a school
yeavbook t o be supported and edited
by all t h e classes, while the old was
suppovted by Seniovs only. This
change is significant in more w a y s
than one. I t cuts t h e pvice of each
Pvaeco in half or from $5.00 to $ 2 . 5 0 ;
it g u a r a n t e e s a lavgev sum in s u b scviption in spite of the reduction in
price, a n d , finally, it gives each class
an equal proportion of t h e book for
class i t e m s .
It would seem a t a glance t h a t t h e
s t u d e n t would pay $10.00 fov his
Pvaecos u n d e r t h e new plan, wheveas
he would pay only $5.00 under t h e
old. However, t h e average s t u d e n t
purchased two Pvaecos in the course
of fouv y e a r s under the old plan. Now
he will receive four Pvaecos fov t h e
money he would have spent fov two.
A l t h o u g h present conditions indicate success, the plan may still be defeated by failuve of the Fveshman
Class to accept the idea, which has aL
veady been appvoved by t h e three upper classes. Within the next two
week.s it will be necessavy for t h e
fveshmen t o vote on this proposed
plan; and if the plan is appvoved by
the gvoup, the Pvaeco Staff, elected
by the P r a e c o c o m m i t t e e , will t a k e
immediate action for the publication
of the college year book.

The Y. W. C. A. went into action 19. Mv. Boggs, who was g r a d u a t e d
on freshman registration day, and fvom Puvdue Univevsity, is a vadio
now has a great pavt of its semestev's e n g i n e e r a t S c h e n e c t a d y . Mr. and
activities successfully completed.
i Mvs. Boggs ave living in Schenectady.
The majovity of the Y. W. cabinet |
J a n e Rinehuls, a f o r m e r m e m b e v
wa? back on vegistration day to asof the class of 1934, and a sister of
sist freshmen to register a n d become ;
Vivian, was an a t t e n d a n t a t t h e wedsituated. On the evening of the same |
ding. This s u m m e r J a n e ' s m a r r i a g e
day the cabinet membevs and otficevs
to Weldon O'Donnell, a f o r m e r stuof the Women's Student Govevnment
dent, w a s a n n o u n c e d . T h e w e d d i n g
.\ssiciation entertained t h e freshman
ceremony was pevfovmed a t Buffalo
givls in t h e "-Y" room.
in Apvil, 1 9 3 3 .
Septembev 14 was the day of t h e
*
*
H:
a n n u a l Y. W. tea. The vain made it
Charles Dale, '29, and D o r o t h e a
necessavy to serve the tea in the g y m .
nasium instead of on the west cam- ^ Quigg, ' 3 2 , were married a t Lock Hapus. T h e center of the g y m n a s i u m ven A u g u s t 1 3 . Charles is principal
was transformed into an attvactive of the C a s t a n e a schools, wheve he has
garden with flowev-coveved lattice as t a u g h t fov several yeavs. The Dales
a back ground. The fveshman girls, ave living on South Faivview S t r e e t ,
who weve the honoved guests, were Lock Haven.
* :l! :|!
introduced to the women of the facThe mavviage of Edith Hoy, ' 2 8 ,
ulty and to the uppev classmen by
theiv " b i g sisters."
I and Max Bossert, ' 3 2 , was a n n o u n c e d
The a n n u a l get-acquainted dance, this summer. I ' h e m a r r i a g e took place
a n o t h e r Y. W. activity, and always in 1931. Mv. and Mrs. Bossert a r e
the most enjoyable means of g e t t i n g living a t Reynoldsville, w h e r e M a x
acquainted with one's fellow Lock teaches and coaches football.
Havenites, was held on S a t u r d a y evening, September 16. Fvom eight to
Ann Gingery, ' 2 6 , and Richavd
nine everyone was kept busy playing Bavnhart, of S t a t e College, were m a r games and doing the Paul J o n e s , with vied at Tyvone in t h e early s u m m e r .
Calvin Cooke in chavge. Guests lost Mvs. Barnhavt t a u g h t for seven y e a r s
no time in g e t t i n g acquainted and in the public schools of T y r o n e . T h e
fvom then on the pavty w a s a g r e a t Bavnharts ave living a t S t a t e College,
success. At nine o'clock, dancing be- wheve Mv. Bavnhavt is the m a n a g e r
gan and continued until eleven-thirty. of the Amevican Store.
The Lyric ovchestva furnished t h e
music. T h e gym was decorated with
Blanche Swope, '27, and R o b e r t D.
large baskets of flowers with black Smink, of Williamsport, weve m a r and gold dragon screens a s a back- ried at Lock Haven on J u n e 2 1 . Mr.
gvound. Decorations were in charge Smink was g r a d u a t e d fvom Bucknell
of Avt Club membevs.
Univevsity, and now teaches m a t h e The Y. W. membership d r i v e is n o w matics a t t h e Williamsport High
in full force, and the ships on t h e School. Mv. and Mrs. Smink lived this
membevship postev ave sailing iinder summer a t Daniel B e a r d ' s Boy Scout
a favorable wind.
Camp a t Hawley, wheve Mv. Smink is
an instvuctov. 'The Sminks ave living
STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN
a t 708 Second Ave., Williamsport.
CENTENNIAL
PAGEANT
* **
The new college athletic field s e w ed as a beautiful backgvound for the
pageant pvesented this J u l y celebvating the centennial of the founding of
Lock Haven. Two actors shaved the
honov of playing Jevry
Church,
founder of Lock H a v e n . Bill Bowes, a
sophomove, announced the episodes in
the chavacter of Jevry Church, and
Stanley Eckevt, a s t u d e n t a t the college last yeav, impevsonated him in
one of the episodes. Other students
who took p a r t in the centennial include: J o s e p h Harvey, Charles Thomas, Ralph Oppel, William Griifiith,
J o e F r e e d m a n , F r e d M c E n t i r e , Melvin Hoy, Allen Heydrich, Maude
Bvungavd, Isabel Welch, Olga Bader,
Ann Peterson, Betty P a r s o n s , Mavy
Simon, Evnest Gilliland, Helen Myers,
Lucetta McKibben, K a t h e r i n e Harris,
Gretchen Dickey, Ruth Moon, and
Agnes Parish

Havviet Rohvbaugh, '29, and H e n r y
Bluhm, of Scotch Plains, N. J., were'
mavvied a t Beech Creek on J u l y 4.
Mr. Bluhm teaches a t Scotch Plains,
wheve t h e couple are residing.

ments fvom the dean of women, veguWhat Shakespeare Said
lations fov s t u d e n t s living off campus,
The power of b e a u t y will sooner
and other necessavy infovmation. It is
transform honesty from w h a t it is to
a n ' a t t v a c t i v e little volume decorated
a bawd t h a n the force of honesty can
with the college colovs, mavoon and
t r a n s l a t e b e a u t y into his likeness.—
gvay.
Hamlet, Act III., Scene 1.

a r e : Beatrice Berg, Marion Francisco,
Myvna L u n d y , a n d Alice Marie Hackett.

When t h e United States e n t e r e d
the g r e a t World W a r Paul enlisted
and t r a i n e d a t C h i c k a m a u g a P a r k ,
Georgia, later at Camp M a c A r t h u r ,
Texas, and finally a t Fovt Slocum,
New York. Here he fovmed a friendship with Charles Quay, of Meadville,
and t h e i r m u t u a l a t t a c h m e n t g r e w so
s t r o n g t h a t Dr. W. H. Quay, Townville, P e n n s y l v a n i a , Charles' f a t h e r , DAYROOM HANDBOOK IS
legally adopted Paul as his son.
P U B L I S H E D FOR GIRLS
At C a m p M e r r i t t , New Jevsey,
when a b o u t to sail for F i a n c e in A u g The W o m e n ' s Dayroom S t u d e n t
ust, Paul was t a k e n ill with p n e u - G o v e r n m e n t Association has publishmonia, from which he recovered. On ed a s t u d e n t ' s handbook which acr e t u r n i n g he c o n t r a c t e d Spanish in- q u a i n t s t h e new s t u d e n t s with t h e
fluenza f o u r days l a t e r and died Oc- rules and customs of dayroom life.
tober 22. His body was t a k e n to It includes the first four articles of
Townville, Pennsylvania, and intevved the constitution of t h e Women's Dayin Dr. Q u a y ' s family plot. His age room S t u d e n t Government Associawas twenty-one years.
tion, aids to new students, announceHis n a m e is found on the mavkev
in Memorial P a r k , Lock Haven, P e n n .
sylvania. On the Novmal Service F l a g
w a s displayed our first gold s t a r in
m e m o r y of P r i v a t e Paul Vargas. This
flag was displayed in t h e Wovld P e a c e

^^ [AMONG the ALUMNIf> Y. W. Activities Are of
Much Interest on Campus Vivian Rinehuls, ' 3 3 , and J a m e s
Boggs, Schenectady, N. Y., were m a r Iried at E m p o r i u m , P e n n a . , on J u n e

NEW

LIBRARY
SYSTEM
PROVES MORE EFFICIENT

How m a n y t i m e s this y e a r have you
tried to use t h e old e n t r a n c e to the
libvavy? Duving vacation Miss I r e n e
MacDonald planned a m o r e efficient
system of obtaining books. T h e ent r a n c e h a s been changed from t h e
r e a d i n g room to the circulation room.
This change has eliminated confusion
from the r e a d i n g voom, and has added convenience in obtaining books as
one e n t e r s t h e library. T h e encyclopedias and the R e a d e r s ' Guide, and
m a n y of t h e bound volumes of m a g a zines ave on t h e shelves outside t h e
Mv. George F . Lehman and Mr. desk, and may be obtained w i t h o u t
P a t t e r s o n were members of a q u a r t e t the librarian's assistance.
whieh appeared in two of the epiHelen L e B a r o n , ' 3 3 , is assisting
sides. Miss Mabel-Louise A r e y direct- Miss I r e n e K. McDonald in supervised an episode.
ing the library. The s t u d e n t librarians

Ed D e t t r e y w a n t s to know if Gymnastic F e a t is t h e plural of A t h l e t e ' s

Foot.

COLLEGE TIMES

Campus Improvements
FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS WITH 6-0 DEFEAT
Rabbi Rickel Addresses
Are Nearing Completion
OF THE STRONG CALIFORNIA T. C. ELEVEN
The Students and Faculty

^
\
I

One of the outstanding improvements on the college campus, which is
now neaving completion, is the constructing and equipping of a modern
kitchen and the renovating of the
dining room. This wovk began last
spving and has been in progress all
summer.
The main building was extended so
that the dining room and the kitchen
could be enlarged. Tile has been inlaid
in both the walls and the floors of
the various rooms which go to make
up the modern kitchen.
Much modern equipment is to be
installed, but it is not completely
flnished at the present time, and the
electrical appliances are only on
temporary cuvvent, which necessitates the use of onl.v half the supplies.
One advancement of gveat importance was made in the bakery. The new
bread mixev, cake mixer, and baking
ovens will improve the quality of the
baking done.
The main kitchen is equipped with
new electric stoves, and stainless steel
sinks. The vegetable sinks, and the
dish washing machine, both stainless
steel, are also new.
I
The establishing of the electrical
refvigeration system will greatly increase the efficiency of the kitchen.;
An ice-cream freezer, a packer, and
fou.' refrigeration rooms ave being
insta'led. Each vefvigevation voom is
larger than the entire former system
of cold storage.
The improvements in the dining
room include its extension to do away
with the crowded condition of the
tables, and the laying of the Arm-'
strong linoleum. New drapes are hung
and at Christmas time the walls will
be painted.
The students, led by Chvistophev
Hammaker, purchased a loud speaker
for the Y. M. C. A. radio, to be used
in the dining room. This was connected by two day-room students.
Bill Knapp and Bill Griffith.
Miss Deborah Bentley expressed
hev desire to have the students come
in groups to inspect the new kitchen
in about a month, when it will be completed.

Lock Haven S. T. C. inaugurated
its 1933 football season Saturday,
Septembev 30, by the squad slashing
its way to a 6-0 victovy ovev the Califovnians on the home gridiron.
Charles Wepsic, varsity fullback,
started the game with a soaring kickott' enabling California to demonstrate
theiv one offensive play of the whole
game by vetuvning the ball to the 25
yavd line, only to lose it on downs.
The Vavsity squad, consisting of
those men who have held our football
team on the ways for the last four
yeavs, played a fast, hot game fov the
fiist quarter which easily wove down
the resistance of the opponents. The
vavsity squad ave all seniovs except
Kipp, a fveshman, and Shevock and
Lingenfelter, sophomores. The senior
personnel is Dettrey, Poole, Shively,
Hammaker, Baker, Burd, Hart, and
Wepsic.
Coach Kaiser's team " B , " composed
of freshmen, moved out onto the fleld
duving the second quavter, under the
leadership of Lucas. Forty flashy
passes weve executed by this team
and carried by Hodrick.
Beginning the third quarter the
varsity started a hard grilling game.
Gaining the ball on their own 40 yard
line they fought up the fleld leaving
a 60 yard trail. This flght gained the
touchdown of the game, Wepsic carrying the ball ovev the line. The
placement kick went wild and our
vavsity lined up for another fast
dvive. In the last quarter the Lock
Haven S. T. C. squad advanced to
the California goal line seveval times
but failed to scove a touchdown. The
game ended with Lock Haven in possession of the ball on the opponents'
2 yavd ling. .,

Score by periods:
Califovnia
0 0 0 0—0
Lock Haven
0 0 6 0—6
Touchdown—Wepsic.
Substitutions—
Lock Haven — Hodvick, Lucas,
Sholly, Reynolds, Geno, Duff, Bveshen, Millev, Caprio, Johnsonis, Densham, and Wilson.
Califovnia — HoUiday, Budges,
Hazlebakev, Shaul, Pitus, Mounas,
and Bevevedge.
Refevee—Young, Susquehanna.
Umpire—Avmstvong, Penn State.
Head Linesman — Wagner, Penn
State.
HIGH LIGHTS OF THE GAME
Did you know that

Earl Schnars is not in the line-up
this year, due to an injury received
this summer?
* * *
The High School Band furnished
the music for Saturday's game?

* **
It was one of the lavgest crowds
evev to witness a game on the home
gvidiron?
:): * *
The squad is ready to work together next week?
That Chavles Baker injured his
foot in Saturday's game?
:•:

!l:

*

* **

"Each man living for himself alone
has no right to live." So stated Rabbi H. S. Rickel, graduate of the Theological Seminary of New York and of
Columbia University, in addressing
the students and faculty of the college on Wednesday movning, Sept. 20.
Cooperation must be the keynote of
all our actions. People who take all
and give nothing are no asset to any
soeiety. A world outlook must be activated which will make cooperators
of us all.
Accovding to Rabbi Rickel, the ancient Hebvew rabbis could solve today's depression. The same trouble
exists today which existed in the older
days; the same rash philosophy is
used. "What is mine is mine and what
is thine is thine," has become the attitude of the wovld. Until we can cast
off this individualism and substitute
fov it true altruism no advance
against conditions can be made.
Move youth movements must be organized so that the mistakes of today
will not be repeated. The young
people of today should be taught to
evaluate, to discriminate between
truth and falsehood.
Repeating the story of Edward
Bok's gvandfathev, who transformed
a barren, deserted island into a place
of loveliness. Rabbi Rickel advised his
listeners to follow this excellent example. "The purpose of life is to make
the wovld better. Live so that the
world is made better for your having
lived."
Rabbi Rickel, who resides in Cleveland, Ohio, was a guest in the city
duving the feast of Rosh Hashanah,
the Jewish New Yeav.

Cavl Hattev attended Saturday's
game despite the fact that he had received a serious injury while working?
Maroon and Grey men gained 8
fivst downs through scrimmage and 4 cause I have to walk around the camLock Haven S.T.C. California S.T.C. as a result of forward passes, while pus for my daily hike.
Shively
I.e
Weaver California received none?
Three days later—
Shevock
I.t
Ross
^ :|: ,|;
Oh, I'm so happy. Since I've decidPoole
l.g. . . . Underwood
Lock Haven made 405 yards ed to be a columnist I've had so many
Lingenfelter
c.
Price against the 144 yards of California? inspirations. Last night while reading
Hammaker .
r.g
Del Canton
a well known local paper I suddenly
Next week we play Millersville at cams upon a title I shall use when I
Dettrey
r.t
Schrader
Baker
r.e
Danna Millersville?
have my flrst column published. I
Burd
q.b
Watkins
shall take it from the famous Wash* **
Hart
Lh.b.
Hayduk
It's up to you to be theve a* the ington Merry-Go-Round.
Kipp
r.h.b
Moreno send off?
Yours ever—
Wepsic
f.b.
Frazier
A Would-Be Collegian.
Scvibe.

^ITHE S. T. C. ROLLER COASTER|i>

MEMBERS ARE CHOSEN
I'm a freshman. Some people laugh
FOR ACTIVITY COUNCIL at me and some call me .stupid, but
can I help it if I'm different? Just
In accordance with the plan ex- because I can't understand those
plained by Dr. Armstrong in his op- white tags and because I bought my
ening chapel address, the Student chapel seat ahead of others, I believe
Activities Council has been organized. everyone is jealous.
The other day I walked down town
It is the Council's duty to care for
and apportion the student activity and I could tell everyone was laughfees to the vavious student ovganiza- ing at me, but I did everything the
tions. The personnel of the group in- girls told me. I walked with one foot
cludes the class presidents, the fouv in front of the othev, my eyes ahead,
neithev looking left or right, and I
class advisers, and Mr. Patterson. certainly did not speak to anyone. So
They a r e : John Marshall, Senior class I can't understand why they treat me
president, and Mv. Smith, class ad- so.
visev; Elwood Rohvbaugh, Junior
Yesterday I walked up to the front
president, and Mr. Williams, adviser; door and did I get a "dirty" look.
William Statler, Sophomore presiIf they'd only explain things to
dent, and Mr. Lehman, adviser; and we (freshman colloquialism) freshMr. Ulmer, Freshman adviser. Mv. men, we wouldn't be so awkward.
Ulmer has been elected president of
I wish mothev could see the dust
the council, John Marshall, vice pvesi- on that cuvtain in the chapel. I know
dent, and Mv. Patterson, secretary- she'd get hay fever.
treasurer.
I was wondering if the people

NEW FLAG PRESENTED IN
PATRIOTIC CHAPEL PROGRAM

would mind my practicing my music
(Continued from page 1)
lessons on the piano in the auditorium. Mothev said that if I get through e::plained to the students about the
the blue book she'll get me a neW| flag that was continually floating over
dvess.
his son's grave located in a little
The seniors don't understand us; country cemetery in the western part
they seem to think we're acting nervy, of the State. His son died in France
but you can't expect us to take every- duving the World War. He also mentioned the flag which was kept in his
thing.
This certainly is a strange place. son's army tvunk and which was the
The freshman girls furnish the candy flag that was wrapped about his son's
on Fvidays fov all the girls. That's body when it was bvought back home
nice because last week I was so hun- fvom Fvance.
gry for candy and all I did was ask a
In connection with the presentation
freshman givl fov a taste of hevs.
of the new flag. Dr. Armstrong read
I always wanted to know who the the story connected with the old flag
head of this gveen ribbon movement that was still standing on the platwas and at last I found out it was a form. The story is printed elsewheve
givl in the day voom who wore a green in the paper.
feather in her hair. Quaint, isn't it?
The morning chapel service was
I woke up this morning and I felt most impressive and the students felt
so strange because I noticed that the vevy pvoud of their new flag and were
green ribbon movement must be end- almost unanimous in their resolve to
ed. I certainly did like to wear a bow respect and love the flag and that for
on my head.
which it stands better in the future
Well, I guess I'll have to stop be- '-ban they have done in the past.

7

COLLEGE TIMES
NEW PLAN IS ANNOUNCED
FOR YEARBOOK PUBLICATION

What Would Happen If? ..

Dv. Rude lost his watch.
All the seniovs obtained positions.
was approximately $1600. Of this
John Yon ever agreed with anyone.
amount the bulk was raised by the
class subscription of $5.00 each.
Don ever "set" hev haiv the same
Since theve were 200 students, the way twice.
class subscription furnished $1000.
Lesco didn't wisecrack.
The remainder of the cost was met by
Oppel lost his speech apparatus.
the sale of extra books and by sale of
pages in the Praeco to organizations.
Whitey didn't feel "fine."
This year, if all classes support the
Joe
Shevock wore a helmet playing
plan, it will require only $2.50 from
each student to furnish somewhat football.
A capable frosh ever met Barry
more than the basic $1000.
According to the new plan, the and Vonada in a dark alley.
staff will represent all classes and
Stella didn't have a man.
give equal power to the upper and
The
Lyric orchestra lost Jack Brylower classes. The editors-in-chief
erton
and
Tom Wilt.
have been elected, Leon Barr by the
Junior Class, and Tom Smith by the
Betty Glatzert had a low I. Q.
Senior Class. Other members of the
Mr. Hudson forgot how to count.
staff will be chosen at a meeting of
class representatives and the editorsEverybody minded everyone else's
in-chief. The class representatives business.
will consist of three members from
Lee Kipp neglected to speak to an
each class: the class pvesident, one
representative elected by the class, upperclassman.
and the other appointed by the class
An NRA sign over the college enpresident.
| trance meant "No Rest Allowed."
Besides the editors, the staff will
The girls were allowed out Saturconsist of: four section editors, one day nights.
for each class; a business manager
Bill Anderson couldn't go home
from one of the upper classes; and evevy othev week.
an assistant business manager fi'om
Wilky (gvew) vaised a moustache.
one of the lower classes; a chief associate editor from an upper class; an
Miss Daniel lost her lovely dispoassistant chief associate editor from sition.
a lower class; an art editor to be
jftonnie closed his mouth (literally)
chosen on the basis of ability alone;
a chief sports editor, a men's sports j while dancing.
editor, and a women's sports editor;! Mr. Walk ever ran.
a feature editov, who must be an up- j
per classman; an assistant feature} No one walked on the grass.
editor, who must be an under class- j Theve were no pianos for Bill Mui-man; an organizations editov from; phy to play on.
either upper class; an assistant organ- j
izations editor from either lower
Here's to the Frosh!
class.
I
In accepting the plan each student' In a seniov it's poise, in a sophopledges himself to buy a yearbook j more it's sophistication, but in a freshfor $2.50. This money is considered \ man it's color. What's the proverbial
class dues and will be collected with- color of frosh on any campus? What's
in the next few weeks by the treasur- the international hue of the downers of the several classes.
trodden,
brow-beaten,
under-dog
The Fveshman class this year will freshman? No one needs to consult
have a vote upon the plan, and if it is Webster or overwork one minute poradopted, work on the book will begin tion of the so-called grey matter to
soon.
work out the answer to that one. It's
A committee representing the var- the color that means "Go," and if
ious classes of the school met last you don't think the freshmen know
spring with Mr. Williams and origin- the meaning of "go" it would be adated the plan which will be put to the visable to dispose of the Van Winkle
test this year for the first time. The complex and commence looking
committee was composed of Ernest around. After the last lingering teav
Gilliland, Alice Marie Hackett, and is dvied, their returning, lively, peppy,
Mary Hill, of last year's Junior class; vivacious spirits ave all tuned to
Elwood Rohvbaugh, Robert Breth, boosting the Alma Mater, and they
and Maude Brungard, of last year's may be placed on the asset side of anySophomore class; and Ruhl Klepper,
Anne Wilson, Harold Corter, and body's ledger. Oh, they make the inMarian Harsh, of last year's Fresh- evitable freshman mistakes. They
gratify seniovs by mistaking them
man class.
for faculty members, make abrupt departures at the midpoint of Ancient
Inter-Sorority Picnic
History classes when it dawns that
The Alpha Sigma Tau, Rho Omega this does not seem like their schedLambda, and Beta Sigma Chi sorori- uled Art class, lock themselves out
ties enjoyed a picnic at the reservoir of their rooms, open wrong doors,
on Friday evening, September 29. Af- fail to unravel the intricacies of the
ter supper "Dad" Elliot, in whose mail box combinations, and shake at
honor the picnic was given, answered the mention of Tribunal. They just
questions concerning sorority prob- wouldn't be freshmen if they weren't
lems. Other guests included Miss bewildered, and what would college
Eleanor Elliot, Miss Bertha Rowe, be without the dazed frosh? So here's
Miss Belle Hollaway, Mr. and Mrs.
Levi Ulmer, and Mr. Leo Cole, Sec- to them! May the Gveen shine from
coast to coast!
retary of the state Y. M. C. A.
(Continued from page 1)

\

^{CAMPUS CHATTERj^^

-{VACATION NOTESI?^

Did we get accpiainted Saturday
WITH THE FACULTY
night? We knew everybody on the;
Miss Helen Lesher spent most of
campus aftev the fivst lap of the marhev vacation at Nantuckett and fi'om
athon.
hev interesting description of it, Nan* **
tuckett must be a lovely place to
And who said, never the twain . . . spend a vacation.
for now East is West, and do they
Miss Ashton Hatcher's vacation
like it!
*
^ :1:
was spent at the Century of Progress
One of the fairer sex of the so- and at hev home in Chester, Vii'ginia.
called "Juniov Class" was bvought to
Miss Coph'ne Rooke traveled exearth the other day by being approached by one of ouv chavming tensively in our Western and Southfootball hevoes and asked if she were ern states, visiting in Texas, Arizona,
a "fvosh"—can you imagine anything Iowa, Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia,
so humiliating?
i and Alabama. She also vacationed at
Kataba Island and visited the Great
* **
Smokey Mountain National Park and
If weaving "green bands gives a Mammoth Cave.
certain 'frosh' " the headache, we
wonder what effect no make-up has?
Miss Mabel Phillips attended the
Centuvy of Progress at Chicago.
Can you imagine anything more apMv. and Mvs. A. D. Patterson, acpropriate than being summoned to an companied
by Rev. and Mrs. William
eight o'clock by "The Call to Aims?" Taylor, of Lock Haven, spent some
Many thanks to the "frosh."
time at the Century of Progress this
summer, taking a short-cut (?) to
HENRIETTA HILL IS VICTIM
Chicago by way of Florida, where
OF AUTOMOBILE CRASH they spent a week.
Mr. Cornelius Sullivan spent some
The college students who were here time
in Utica, New York.
last year weve saddened this summer
to hear of the death of Henrietta Hill,
Mr. and Mvs. Samuel J. Smith
of Morrisdale, in an automobile ac- spent the summev in Lock Haven excident. She was graduated last spving cept fov a delightful day's tvip to
from the two-yeav intevmediate Ridgway and Empovium on the Buckcourse.
\ tail Trail.
The fatal crash of which she was a
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Lehmr.n
victim happened at Groom's Landing, and family traveled thvough the '•Jew
a mile south of Columbia, Penna., on England states and Canada.
August 26. Henrietta had been visitMiss Lyndall Fox spent most of
ing in Columbia, and with a gvoup of
friends had gone to view the high wa- \ hev vacation at her home in Carbonters of the Susquehanna River, soon dale, Illinois, and visited the Century
aftev the heavy stovms throughout of Progress in Chicago.
Pennsylvania. A special Pennsylvania
Miss Jessie S. Himes spent some
Railway train, carrying railroad of-i time at the Century of Progress and
ficials on an inspection tour of dam-! toured New Yovk state, visiting Osage done by the recent storms in that i wego, Yonkers, West Point, and other
section, struck the car as it crossed places of interest.
the tracks and hurled it into the
Dr. Frances Coppens visited in
vivev. It resulted also in the deaths of Michigan, Vermont, and New Yovk.
Mv. and Mvs. John Gilbevt and their
Miss Esther Richavd spent the sumfive-months old son, John, whom Hen- mer at her home in (3rand Ledge,
rietta had been visiting, and Miss Michigan.
Mary Greenawalt, also of Columbia.
Dr. and Mvs. Havry F. Weber atHenrietta was a dayroom student tended the Century of Progress early
duving the pa.st two yeavs, taking an in the summev. Aftev summev school
active part in the work of the Y. W. they camped for several weeks on
C. A. and the W. A. A. She was to Pine Creek.
have taught the primary grades in
Mr. Weldon Williams was at his
Movri.'dale this fall.
home in Seattle, Wa.shington, during
the summer.
DR. ARMSTRONG EXPLAINS
Dv. Kenton Vickery visited in
STUDENT ACTIVITIES PLAN Champaign, Illinois.
(Continued from page 1)

to furnish an opportunity fov the
students to buy such supplies as they
need in their wovk and to be able, to
get exactly what is needed and when
it is needed. Without a College Book
Stove on the Campus the students
would sometimes be greatly inconvenienced. The articles sold fvom the
Book Stove will be sold at most reasonable prices and any profits accruing from the management of this Coopevative Store will be used for the
benefit of the whole student body and
the College. Such an avvangement will
make it possible for the students to
use some of the profits from the store
fov some of the College necessities
and, thereby, reduce the assessments
that might otherwise have to be made
on the students. Dr. Armstrong announced that it would take some time

Miss Belle Hollaway was at her
home in Grant, Nebraska, this summer. She and Miss Daniel went by
boat fvom Detvoit to Chicago, where
they attended the Century of Progress.
for the students to become accustomed to working under these new regulations but he had no doubt that it
would be very satisfactory when the
Committees were organized and at
wovk. Both these activities, he stressed, are carried on through cooperative organizations designed to give
every student vepvesentation in their
management.
Don't fool yourself. The fellow who
said, "evevy time a man borrows
trouble he pays the intevest in worry," was right.

.