BHeiney
Tue, 06/13/2023 - 19:04
Edited Text
Commencement
Is Here
COLLEGE TIMES
Good-Bye
and
Good Luck
State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Penna.
VOL. VIL—No. 24
HONORS WON BY LOCAL
L K. U. DELEGATION
Miss Himes, Aided by Student
Representatives, Reports
on Convention
HELD AT ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Miss Himes, representing the I. K.
U. delegation to the Internatijnal
Kindergarten Union Convention, held
in Rochester, New York, last week,
gave a chapel talk Monday morning,
May 13, to present a trophy which the
delegation brought back with them
from Rochester.
The trophy, which is a beautiful
banner made in the Pennsylvania
State colers, gre-n, blue, gold and silver, was given to us to keep for one
year, becauss Miss Himes is President
of the Kindergaiten Division of our
State Educational Association. Lock
Haven is the only one of the State
Teachers Colleges in this state which
has a Kindergarten Course, and it
has the exclusive right to that course
among the State Teachers Colleges of
our Commonwealth.
At the proper time, t i e banner was
carried to the stage by Katherine Diack and Reba Pranklin. On the background of state colors appeared the
wheel of progress, the lamp of knowledge, and the outlines of oil derricks,
typical of Pennsylvania. The only inscription on the banner was the word
Pennsylvania, which was printed
across the top.
Delegates from Many Nation*
Miss Himes'^explajned that the Int.rnational Kindergarten Union was
tiuly international, and had at its
convention, delegates from all parts
of the United States and from the
world. Each state and country had its
banner and the delegates from each
state were seated together at the
meetings with the banner raised to
indicate their position.
The number of kindergartens in
our own state is increasing yearly,
said Miss Himes, but there is need
for the establishment of many more.
California ranks first in the number
of kindergartens. New Jersey second,
and New York third. Pennsylvania is
the second richest state in the union,
and should be able to rank with those
three states in the number of kindergartens. She then read from the constitution and by-laws of the I. K. U.
the purpose of the organization, which
in brief is to gather and disseminate
knowledge about kindergartens thruout the world, promote the establishment of kindergartens, and elevate
their standards. We have six members of our faculty who have hud
kindergarten training. Miss Noel, Miss
(Continued on Page 4)
WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1929
STUDENTS IN DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC GIVE INTERESTING RECITAL IN COLLEGE AUDITORIUM ON MAY 17th
On Friday evening. May 17, the 8. a. The Eyes of Irish Blue
Lynn
students of the Department of Music
b. Sally Roses
Bostelmann
presented their annual recital under
Warrene Scott
the direction of Miss Mae Sisler, pi- 9. March of the Dwarfs
Grieg
ano, and Miss Ivah Whitwell, voice.
Mary Ulmer
Miss Lillian Rohde acted as accom- 10. a. Dear Miss Rose
Burrell
panist.
b. Gray Eyes
Klemm
Anne Orlin
The program was as follows:
11.
a.
The
Joyous
Peasant,
1. March—"Faust"
Gounod
Schumann
Pauline Lowe
b. The Wild Horseman,
2. a. Dawn on the Downs . . Wells
Schumann
b. Good Night!
Cardin
I
Edith Friedman
Beatrice Ellison
The audience that filled the college
3. Yakima
Rea auditorium teemed to enjoy the reBetty Lubrecht
cital thoroughly. The students, especPiano Selection
Lois Lowe ially, showed unusual interest by a
4. a. The Crocus Carpet, Priestman larger attendance than usual. They
b. The Little Yellow Dog,
felt just'y proud of their representaGallateiy tives, Beatrice Edison, Warrene
Scott, and A m Orlin, all of whom
Mary Crowley
5. Narcissus
Nevin sang so delightfully. It is only on
i such occasions that we really have an
Pauline Hudson
6. a. Until
Teschemacher opportunity to appreciate the talent
b. Serenade
Schubert in our own ranks. Those who took
• part, and the directors as well, are to
Samuel Miller
7. June
Tschaikovsky be congratula'ed on the thoroughly
successful performance.
Josephine Graham
5 Cents Per Copy
PHYSICAL ED. DEPT.
GIVES TALKS ON W.A. A.
Several Sweaters and Letters to
Be Given at Class Day
Exercises
TROPHY TO BE AWARDED
At the last chapel execises for this
year, held on Friday morning, Mis.s
Dixon and Miss Edgtrton, of the Physical Education Department, gave
biief talks about the Women's Athletic Association. Miss Dixon's introductoiy remarks included the ai.T.s of
the W. A. A. She read to us th;> slogan "A team for everyone and everyone on a team" which she said should
be the slogan for all athletic organizations.
W. A. A. Point System Explained
Miss Edgerton cxplaintd to u;< how
any active member of W. A. A. could
receive honor.. Points are givtn to
the members for participation iu th;'
different phas.s of athletics. Any two
year student can get a pin for i.'iO
points, a letter for 700 points or ii
sweater for 1000 points. For the throe
year and four year students, 1.500
points and 2000 points respectively
Annual Junior Class Play, "Alumni Day" to be Featur- are
required for a sweater. This year
Honor Bright, to be Given ed by Interesting ProgramI several sweaters are to be given out
I on Class Day, but the names of th?
On May 25th, all Alumni will b',>
Honor Blight, the annual Junior welcomed back to S. T. C. The five I recipients are being kept secret.
Class p"ay, is in preparation and will year classes of 1879, 1884, 1880, j All Students Urged to Join W. A. A.
be presented on Friday evening, May 1894, 1899, 1904, 1909, 1914, 1910, I Miss Edgeiton then urged that all
24. It is a delightful farce and pre- and 1924 are especially desirous of j people interested in athletics s.lcuki
sents many opportunities for humor. having thoir classmates return this ! join W. A. A. Altough non-members
Because of tlie unusual shortness of year. Why not put forth a special ef- will not be barred from sports, those
time for rehearsals at the disposal oi fort to be pre3ent and get others to who wish to earn a sweater or letter
the cast, extra efforts have been nec- altend the Alumni Day festivities? i must belong to the organization. Besides the athletic privileges, memberessary and we hear that the members
The Commencement season begins ship in the organization also peimits
are showing splendid school spirit givFriday, May 24th, 8.15 P. M., with the paitcipation in many social events
ing the additional hours that are iieJunior Class Play, "Honor Bright,'' during the year.
ing called for. We feel that the Ji.nior
under the direction of Miss MabelClass will have reason to be proud of
Miss Edgerton then informed us
Louise Arey of the Expression departthe performance and we are al! lookthat the giils are going to have a
ment.
ing forward to May 24.
A vei-y interesting program for trophy. The a:rival of this athletic
Alumni Meetirg has been planned for trophy is being delayed because of the
Tournament. For the Jbeneiit
Y. W. Holds Outdoor MeetingSaturday, May 25th, at 2.30 P. M. Tennis
1 The meeting will be opened by as- of those Juniors who may not seo It
this year M'ss Edgerton described it.
Y. W. Meeting of Wednesday, May ! sembly singing directed by Miss Ivah The trophy is a silver shield, 12 by 8
,
Whitwell,
of
the
Music
Department,
15, was conducted in a quite different
I accompanied by Miss Mae Sisler, also inches, mounted on mahogany. Upon
manner than is the usual custom.
of the Music Department. A reading it is to be inscribed the names of the
The girls brought their own cush- by Miss Mabel-Louise Arey will be champions for 1928-29: Hockey,
ions and sat on the steps of the main given and a solo will be sung by Prof. Purk's Pirates (Individual names);
Captains Ball, Grier's team (Individbuilding. A long song service was lead A. D. Patterson, Dir. of Junior High ual names) ; Indoor meet. Second year
School, accompanied by Miss Mae Sisby Lillian Rohde. The scripture was
High's
ler. After the election of offlcers there Intermediates; Basketball,
read by Elizabeth Kittleberger, our will be a few short talks by former team (Individual names) ; Baseball,
new president.
graduates, introduced by Dr. D. W. Second year Intermediates; Dancing,
Ellis, Purkiss; Track, Second year
The evening's discussions were on Thomas, '06, President of the Alumni Intermediates; Tennis.
Association.
"Good Times." Mildred Reiter, DoroThe Alumni Banquet at 5.30, to be
thy Arnold and Grace Breidenstein
Track Meet on Friday
held in the College dining room, and
speaking.
Friday afternoon the fifth gi'ade
the Reception and Dance at 8.00 P.
The beautiful warm spring even- M. in the gymnasium will close Alum- girls will stage a track meet. The
ing with such an inspiring sei'vice was
program will be just as extensive as
enjoyed by every one who attended.
(Continued on Page 4.)
the abilities of the girls will permit.
COLLEGE TIMES
Primary Group Make Dolls
A Short Story
The Kindergarten-Primary group
"The Foolish Four," co-eds of Wesof Juniors have been busily working
ley College, had nothing to do. "The
with white stockings, cotton, paint
Foolish Four" was their gang name.
and some other material. The result
Their respective names were Ann,
of this work was seen on Thursday
Sally, Bee, and Sandy. On this parand Friday, May 16 and 17, in the
ticular evening, they were collected in
Kindergarten room. A unique arThe election of officers was held at day at 5.30 P. M., May 15.
Bee's room, bent on enjoying themrangement
of the dolls was prepared
*
*
*
the Alpha Sigrma Tau Fraternity
selves.
meeting on Monday, May 13, at 4.30.
At a special meeting of the Col- by Sara Diehl and Faye Lord.
"Hey, somebody, I want to hear a The results were: iPresident, Sally lege Times on Wednesday, May 15,
The dolls were arranged in a Kinfunny story," cried Ann.
Wilson, Vice-President, Elizabeth Van at 6.45, a new constitution was drawn dergarten room of their own, each one
"Righto, you shall have it," answer- Scoyoc, Treasurer, Yvonne Young, up and voted to be accepted.
engaging in some Kindergarten aced Bee. "Have you heard the one Secretai-y, Edith Hile.
* * *
tivity- Everything was as the ideal
about the Scotchman who . . . "
• • *
A breakfast up the Glen took place Kindergarten should be, including a
"Stop it!" demanded Sandy. "I'm
The Rho Omega Lambda Sorority at the last meeting of the Naturalist wash room, in use. This shows what a
Scotch and nobody's cracking jokes, had their regular meeting at 5.30 Club on Thursday, May 16. Miss Rob- little work and material, on the part
at my expense while I'm present."
j Monday, when they made plans for a erts was their guest.
of each individual, will do for a class.
Bee started again. "Well, how i picnic on Saturday, May 18.
* • •
No child could help but love any
about this one? Once there was a girl
• * *
The Price Literary Society met on one of the many dolls that were exwho inherited a large fortune . . . "
Nominations for offices for next Thursday, May 16, at 7.30, in Price hibited. Such equipment in the Kin"Say, I told you to make it funny i year were made at the College Times Hall. The results of the election were: dergarten helps keep the children
Any mention of money makes me re- meeting on Monday at 7.15.
President, Grace Bridenstein; Vice from becoming homesick in those first
• * *
alize the tragedy of my poverty
President, Mary Edla Miller; Secre- days away from home.
A special meeting was held by the tary, Helen Wilson; Treasurer, Lorstricken condition."
Such units of work as a Circu.~>,
"All right, Ann, I'll try again. Do Beta Sigmi Chi Sorority on Wednes- etta Uger.
Noah's Ark, Doll House, and an Inyou girls know the one about the Irish
dian Village will be shown in the KinBY Y. W. C. A. LITTLE dergarten from Tuesday to Thursmaid and the cop?"
Freshmen Defeat the Upper- PROGRAM
SISTERS FEATURES VESPERS day, May 21-23. This work was also
"Sure," broke in Sally, "that's anclassmen
in
Track
Meet
cient."
j The little sisters of the Y. W. C. A. done by the Kindergarten-Primary
"Then how about the story of Mike
ihad charge of the Vesper Service, gioup of Juniors.
The Freshmen seem to have the Sunday evening. May 19. The .singing
and Pat on their trip across the
better track team, having won two ' of the opening songs, "Day is Dying
ocean?" again suggested Bee.
"Oh gee—my grandmother told mo meets from the Uppercla.ssmen, one in in the West" and "God of Our Pathat one!" It was Sally's voice again. the gymnasium and one out on the ! thers" was led by Elizabeth Kittleberfield. The outside track meet was held
Once again Bee tried—"Listen Tuesday afternoon. May 14. The Up- !ger. After the scripture reading by
then, I know a new one. Once there perclassmen were superior in Foot- I Mary Worcester, Margaret Hess sang
was a young, beautiful, intelligent ball and Basketball, but the Freshmen t a beautiful solo. She was accompanied
by Ingrid Franklin at the piano. Then
girl, and . . . "
had it all over them in the track meet. Mr. Ulmer interested the assembly in
"Don't bother about the rest of it,
The Freshmen won evei-y event a book, "Fruits of Solitude" by WilBee," demanded Ann. "It already has with the exception of the broad jump liam Penn. He read excerpts from
all the earmarks of a slam. Con't you and the 1000 yard run. The score by essays on Ignorance, on Education,
tell me a good story?"
points was 48 to 19 in favor of the and on Pride. The maxims of William
At that. Bee lost patience. "Hon- Freshmen. Malone and Smith were the Penn introduced the audience to a
Are Carried 0£F by Our
estly, you're about as hard to please outstanding individual stars with T. new phase of that man's personality
Graduation Frocks
as my Prof. If you want to laugh, Scott McLean coming in as a dark and character—that of the theologian
laugh at yourselves! You're about the horse and placing in several events. and philosopher.
biggest bunch of jokes I've ever
Malone took first place in the 100
seen!"
yard dash, first place in the running OOlKHKHKHKKKHJIKHJiKHWHKHKHJO
Astounded, the girls stared at her broad jump, and tied for second place
without speaking. As the full import in the high jump. Smith took first
ELECTRIC
of her words burst upon them, how- place in the 440 yard dash, first place
ever, they rapidly and angrily began in the high jump, and second place in
Radios
Curling Irons
to make their exit.
the discus throw. McLean took first
"Well, if that's the way you feel place in the discus throw, second place
Wavers Study Lamps
about it, I'm leaving. C'mon Sandy in the 440 yard dash, third place in
and Ann." Thus speaking, Sally be- the shot put, and third in the broad
jump.
gan to walk down the hall.
The Freshman relay team also won
"AlDsolutely—I'm not staying here
the relay race, a race which was run
to be insulted," replied Ann.
Above the noise of their own mum- off in good style. All the boys were
127 MAIN STREET
blings, they heard Bee's voice—"Good interested in the track meet and we
bye, gang. It's too bad that you're go- hope it will be continued next year.
ing because I just got a box from
Tllllllllllttmr.
home—and what a swell feed will be 1v\Aftftywyvswtf4r^pw^wiVw% ^ »»tM»»»imiimHmi
wasted!"
TITUS'
Dainty frock* for the Big
At these words, the three departing
Event—graduation! And the
:
Just
Off
the
Campus
•
ones stopped, wheeled suddenly, and
graduate who chooses her
flew back to Bee's room.
: Serve:
frock from our extensive ar"Why Bee, darling, we're not
DAINTY LUNCHES
ray will be as proud of her
angry. We were just kidding.
j I TOASTY SANDWICHES
charming appearance as of
Where's that box? . . . What a marher diplomal White and pasDELICIOUS
SUNDAES
velous cake . . . Bee, what was that
Bellefonte Ave.,
i : We deliver ice cream or
tel silks . . .
story about the Scotchman? Gimme a
j : lunches to College Students
LOCK
HAVEN,
PENNA.
|
cracker . . . Um—Yum . . . Your
I
at 9:45
mother's some cook, Bee, honey . . . "
LUB
ORNER
J.CPENNEY CO,
High H e -rs
for Style
Electric Supply
Company
TORSELL'S
QHOE REPAIR
•SERVICE
mimmiimiiiimimiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"
$9-90 and $14-75
COLLEGE TIMES
College Times
The College Times is published at
Lock Haven State Teachers College,
Lock Haven, Penna., by the Board of
Editors of the College Times.
Alumni Notes
1919
Mr. E. J. Sullivan is Supervising
Published weekly during school year. Principal of schools at Susquehanna,
Subscription rate $1.00 per annum. Pa.
Board of Editors
1924
Editor-in-chief . Katherine Anderson
Metta
Nelson
is teaching a third
Managing Editor . . Robert Bollinger
Make-up-Editor
Einer Eliason ^rade at Susquehanna, Pa.
Sports Editor
Albert Sundberg
Bernice Lord was awarded recently
Alumni Editor . . Bernice Alexander the degree of Bachelor of Science by
Joke Editor
Irene Russell
Business Manager . . . . Samuel Long New York University. She has acceptExchange Editor
Sylvia Sykes ed a position to teach French and LatAdvertising Manager, Charlotte High in in the high school at North East,
Circulation Manager
Harriet Rohrbaugh Pa.
Subscription Manager Ralph Poorman
1925
Associate Editors: Margaret Ferguson, Alice Pearsall, Kathryn Klaer,
Kathryn Rank, who is teaching in
Margaret Beeson, Caroline Cath
announced her engage-'
cart, Mary Flegal, Genevieve Ar- j Williamsport,
lauskas, Dorothy Gearhart, Theresa ment at a recent meeting of the Beta
Strayley, Doris Mattern, Emma Fran- i Sigma Chi. The wedding bells will
:is Fry, Lucille Taylor, Norman Mor- : ring in June.
gain, Anna Mary Gilson, Charles Dale,
Francis Pearson, Catherine Fliger,
1928
Florence Kniss, Geraldine Greaser,
Laura Stewart, who teaches in the
Margaret Spooner, William Sweet,
Mary Barnard, Charlotte Mahaffy, Warren schools, also announced her
Martha Zeigler, Elizabeth Dalby, engagement at the same Beta Sigma
Alice Read.
Chi meeting.
Us and Others
Athletics
Thursday evening some of Mary
Niebaurer's friends prepared a birthday surprise for her while she was at
the movies. From reports, everyone
enjoyed herself.
Second Intermediate Team
Wins Girls' Track Meet
On Wednesday afternoon the Second Intermediate team showed its
Mid Reiter, Frances Johnson, Cath- superiority by walking away with the
erine Fliger and Margaret Ames hiked Girls' Track Meet with a .score of 2(i
to Hyner where they enjoyed them- points. Second and third places went
selves over the week-end, visiting Wil- to Second Year College with a total
letta Cummings.
of 12 points, and 1-3-4 year College
Mary Niebauer and Peg Ferguson | ^ith lo points, respectively,
visited Mary Eleanor Emery in Wil-1 Although the meet had been schedliamsport.
j ui^.j for both Wednesday and ThursClara and Rena Miller visited their ' day, all the events of the Meet were
sister, Rhea, here.
| run off on Wednesday except the
Freda Mattson spent the week-end ! high jump. In this event, all the conj testants failed at four feet, so the
at h : r home in Williamsport.
Jean Peters spent the week-end ac j event was run over on Thursday,
j when Diack cleared the bar at 4 ' 1 " .
home in Altoona.
I The individual results of the Meet
Bernie Alexander and Eleanor Root are:
spent a few hours Saturday afternoon Broad Jump
in Milesburg at the former's home. I 1st—Hgh, 2nd Intermed.
12'11"
Miriam Fox had guests visit hor i 2nd—Lucas, 2r.d. Prim
12'9"
Saturday and Sunday.
I 3rd—Bowes, 2nd Prim
12'6"
Faye Lord was the guest of Mar- I Baseball Throw
garet Gingrich, of Boalsburg, during
1st—Zeigler, 1-3-4 College
138'
! 2nd—Baumgamer, 2nd Int., 117'1"
Acceptance for mailing a t special Keep in Touch with S. T. C, the week-end.
rate of postage provided for in section
3rd—Reid, 2nd College
114'
Margaret Weidley entertained rela1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorI 50 Yard Dash
Subscribe to College Timestives over the week-end.
ized June 3, 1923.
1st—E.Iis, Second Intermediate
George Acton visited his sister,
Entered as Second Class matter
i 2nd—RuEse.l, Second College
Elizabeth,
Sunday
afternoon.
We
all
know
the
story
of
the
girl
November 5, 1928 at the post offlce
3rd—Weyant—First Primary
at Lock Haven, Pa., under the Act of who cried and cried to go home when
Mrs. Douglass visited her daughter, Soccer Kick
March 3, 1879.
she flrst came here-—she simply could- Leona on Saturday.
1st—Haagan, 1-3-4 College, 86'5"
n'trftay away trom Mother and all the
Mr. and Mrs. Kling visited their
2nd—Grier, 2nd College
77'9"
rest. And—as the story goes—when daughter Dot en Saturday also.
MAY 22, 1929
3rd—Snyder, 2nd Intermed., 76'5"
time to graduate came along, the poor
Adda and Ethel Edwards, Sally Relay
young thing cried and cried because
Vonada, and Sally Foreman were
1st—Second Year Intermediate
she didn't want to go home.
away
this
last
week-end.
2nd—2nd
Year College
Now Seniors, we know that you do
3rd—First Year Intermediate
Frances Sullivan's brother, Joe, and
not reveal your emotions as this poor
girl did,—but don't you think it's pos- h's boy-friend, Paul Baeley, and Mil- High Jump
1st—Diack, 1st Year Prim.
4'1"
Because Friday is the last day of sible to get just a little lonesome for dred Ryler's and iVIartha Funk's boy2nd—Russell, 2nd Yr. College
4'
the college year for those who are not your Alma Mater? There's only one friends, from Altoona, visited them
3rd—High, 2nd Intermed.
3'11"
on Sunday afternoon.
g-aduating; because tha examinations, way to keep tliat intimate contact afScoring was done with 5 points for
term-papers and lesson preparations ter your college days are over, and j Dede Stoffer entertained her sis- first place, 3 points for second place
that's through the COLLEGE TIMES. ter, Martha, on Friday afternoon.
will all be finished; because some of
and 1 point for third place. W. A. A.
Subscribe Now!
Mid Reiter and Miriam Murray
our friends wi.l be here to take us
points were given to winners of first
have become playground specialists.
and second piaces and to the members
home on Saturday and we will want
They are busily engaged in constructof the winning team.
to entertain them in some delightful have right in our own school.
ing a playground project.
manner; because we will be getting
Why were Yvonne Young, Chuck
A Student Government Association
Phillies Clinch Intra-Mural
$1.50 for our room key and mail box
is a fine thing for a school to h.^ve, Mahaffey and Louise Eastman all
League Honors in Baseball
card; because we have nothing at all and we are very fortunate in having smiles on Sunday evening?
to do with our extra time while we one here. For several years it has
Dot Bastian and Helen Lear were
On Monday afternoon, May 13, the
are waiting for Saturday to come; been the privilege of the students to away over the week-end.
Phillies
and the Pirates played off a
Verna Potts spent the week-end at tie game, the Phillies getting the exand, finally, because it's going to be govern themselves to a large degree
through
the
help
of
a
council.
her home in Clearfleld.
wonderful, we are all looking fortra run. Immediately following this
Since the best and only desirable
Clarice Cohick and Joyce Harpster play-off, the two teams played a reguward to seeing Honor Bright, the
results can be obtained by having spent Saturday and Sunday resting at larly scheduled game. The Pirates won
annual Junior Class play. Much spirit good capable kaders in this Council,
Clarice's home in Salladasburg.
this game by a score of 3 to 1 This
has been shown in the necessarily long those who will give us a basis or founAstrid Johnson was at home in Re- was the first time that the Pnillies
rehearsals which have been called for dation upon which to build cur actions
have been defeated. Although they
novo over Saturday and Sunday.
in order that a fine play might be in accordance with the feelings of
Phyilis Kinkead spent the week-end were defeated in the last game, the
others
as
well
as
those
of
ourselves,
ready for our enjoyment on May 24.
Phillies came out ahead in the Intrain Jersey Shore with her Mother.
Since the selection of the cast was we have tried to select the students
Mural Baseball League, with the
Oh! and Dorree Mattern had to see Pirates next, and the Athletics Inst.
such a good one we have not the least whom we know will serve well in such
how Philipsburg was getting along.
doubt as to the outcome of the piay. an office.
You can imagine what a good time
We feel that the Student Council
We have found what splendid re.-sults
GirU' Gov't A«»n' IndalU Officers
Miss Arey can make possible and we has been very successful this year and Jule Gibbons and Ann Gilloegley had
The Girls' Student Gov't Ass'n inknow that this play will be no excep- we are hoping for such success next in Williamsport over the week-end.
stalled
their new offieers for the comyear. We wish to congratulate the
tion to the rule.
We were glad to meet Betty Van ing year at their regular meeting on
girls
who
have
been
elected
to
this
Let us show a lot of spirit by atScoyoc's delightful sister who was her Tuesday evening. May 14. The oflicers
tending the entertainment which will responsible position in the Girls' Stu- guest.
elected for next year a r e : Pre.sident,
be worth both our time and money. dent Council and we hope they may
Lost, some time ago, a white sweat- Elizabeth Acton; Vice President, Isafind
us
ready
to
cooperate
with
them
A good idea miay be to end the year
er. Will finder please return to 203 miah Stover; Secretary, Margaret
right by seeing what fine talent we at all times.
East Dorm?
Lundy; Treasurer, Betty Dalby.
EDITORIALS
COLLEGE TIMES
HONORS W O N BY LOCAL DELEGATES TO I. K. U. CONVENTION
(Continued from Page 1)
CAMPUS
CHATTER
'ALUMNI DAY" TO BE FEATURED BY INTERESTING PROGRAM
(Continued from Page 1)
Sa0OO0lKH>0<^^
Will wonders never cease! Tony preciate this we'll explain that the ni Day. The price for the banquet and
dance is $1.50 per person, or for the
Lesher, Miss Barkhuff, Miss Northey, Boyer has shaved off his moustache. powers referred to were Argentine,
dance alone $.75 per person. The ColHe
must
have
given
it
to
Pete
Doyle!
Brazil
and
Chile.)
Miss Himes, and Mr. MacDougall.
lege orchestra will furnish the music.
• • •
• * •
Students Invited to Kindergarten
Reservations for the banquet must
In a hygiene test one question
What's the meaning of all tho long
Miss Himes then emphasized the asked was, "What would you do if you faces around the campus? Some of be made before Thursday, May 23rd
importance to principals, and students got something in your eye?"
these love-lorn couples are just realiz- —cash accompanying same—at which
who expect to become principals of
Mary Foley answered: "I'd take it ing that they only have a few days time the reservation list will close. Be
schools, of knowing enough about the out!"
left. But Miss Whitwell must have sure to notify the Alumni Secretary,
work of the kindergarten to explain
given them some ideas when she had Edna D. Rich, 67 N. Fairview St.,
* • •
what it means and show the value of
In American History, Miss Russell: us sing Aloha Oe, in chapel the other Lock Haven, Pa., of your intention to
it to people of the community in "Miss Gibbons, what were the A, B, C day.
return, sending her direct all reservawhich they are to work. She concluded powers?"
tions for Banquet as above.
• • •
with an invitation to all students to
The Alumni of the College last year
Jule, (triumphantly, with Mid
Whose grey eyes were you singing
visit the kindergarten, requesting Reiter's help) : "America, Britain and about, Anne? Unless our memory fails launched a splendid movement—the
them to ask any questions they wijhed China!" (In case any one does not ap- us, Mack's are blue!
Alumni Loyalty Fund. The interest of
in order to obtain a better uiiderthis fund will be used for loans to
.standing of that phase of education.
worthy students who othervrise would
TEACHERS E N T E R T A I N SUPERW. A. A. Thanks Dr. Arm- be unable to remain in College. Mr.
On Tuesday morning, in chapel, the
VISORS A T DINNER A N D SHOW
discussion of the Rochester convenstrong for Successful Year George A. Mincemoyer, 28 East Kellar Street, Mechanicsburg, Pa., is
tion was continued by three delegates
The student teachers of the trainwho attended the convention, Chris- ing school showed their appreciation ! I wish to take this opportunity to Treasurer of this Fund, and will be
sie LambeiM;, Margaret Ferguson, and to their supervisors by taking them thank Dr. Armstrong as well as the glad to receive your contributions beBernice Alexander.
to dinner and the movies afterward. i entire school not only for the shield fore making his report on May 25th.
Chrissie Lambert told in a very The entertaining was started by Miss I which is being presented to the W. A. shown in us.
pleasing manner about their visits to Lesher's girls Tuesday night. May 7. i A. but also for the interest and enEMMA JANE LOHR,
the schools of Rochester. The one she at Roster's. Miss Phillip's girls fol- thusiasm that has been shown
President of W. A. A.
lowed
on
Thursday
night.
May
9,
at
visited was a semi-foreign school with
I throughout the year. As a rule girls'
grades from the kindergarten through Shuler's. Tuesday, May 14, Miss Nor- i athletics never meet with much interthe sixth grade. She spoke of an in- they's girls took her to Shuler's and est. They are also the objects of much
teresting circus project which all the Miss Rook and Miss Rowe were en- criticism. However, the girls have
grades weri.> working out co-operative- tertained at Roster's. The dinners .shown a great deal of enthusia.sm in
ly, and the method of supervision of ended Wednesday, May 15, when Miss the various sports. In the tournament
the younger pupils by the 5th and 6th Barkhuff's girls entertained her at the games, the girls exhibited very much
grade pupils during the out-door per- New Fallon.
spirit and wholesome competition. As
iods.
a result the W. A. A. has several
elightful Sundaes
sweaters and letters, also a number
Margaret Ferguson told of the gen- Mr. Smith Talks on Conof
pins,
to
award.
Considering
the
fact
eral business session held on Thursday
duct at Y. M. C. A. Meeting
'elicious Candies
morning. At this meeting, Julia Wade
that W. A. A. is a new project in our
Abbott told of the plan of the I. K. U.
ainty Service
At the regular meeting of the Y. college, much has been attained. Nevto take over the publication of its M. C. A., held Wednesday evening. ertheless, if the girls maintain the
magazine "Childhood Education." In May 15, Mr. Smith spoke on the topic same interest next year as they have
order to cany out this project a great "Conduct." Often the question r.rises in the past, the W. A. A. will not only
deal of money is necessary, and var- as to just what our conduct should be be a permanent organization in this
ious branches pledged money to carry toward the other fellow under trying college, but will also be an outstandon this work, our delegation pledging circumstances. Mr. Smith advised the ing one. Again I wish to expre.';s the
$25 to the cause. The organization, group to be considerate of the other sincere thanks of the W. A. A. for the
she said, is considering changing its fellow, and to be sure that our con- great interest that Dr. Armstrong has
name since it is no longer exclusively duct toward him would not bring sora kindergarten organization, but in- row and mental torture.
cludes the nur.sery school and the primary school as well.
zation, and she hoped that many
The last speaker, Bernice Alexan- would .save their pennies and go to
der, told about delegates' day at the Memphis,Tennessee, for the 1930 conTemple theatre, one of the largest vention.
theatres of Rochester, at which each
delegation presented a stunt and souvenirs. Rhode Island won first prize ^rt/VWW^dVWWUWWVUVWVWW
for the best stunt, and Wisconsin second. In closing. Miss Alexander said
Henry Keller's Sons
they were proud to have been able to
take part in such a wonderful organi-
The
Sugar Bowl
EFFNER
ELPS
EALTH
Hne footwear
Hungry?
Satisfy It With Good Food
BURD'S
ARBOR
Lunches served
Candy
Ice Cream
Fruit
Soda
Susquehanna Avenue
D
In All Styles and Leathers
24 Hour Drug Service
For Spring Wear
HEFFNER'S
DRUG STORE
D
Better Prices
Better Service
Keller's
FOLLOW THE CROWD TO
MAIN AND GROVE STS.
3rd
Anniversary
Sale
Ladies* Coats
Dresses
Accessories
Hats
Ensembles
At Worth-While
Reductions
Is Here
COLLEGE TIMES
Good-Bye
and
Good Luck
State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Penna.
VOL. VIL—No. 24
HONORS WON BY LOCAL
L K. U. DELEGATION
Miss Himes, Aided by Student
Representatives, Reports
on Convention
HELD AT ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Miss Himes, representing the I. K.
U. delegation to the Internatijnal
Kindergarten Union Convention, held
in Rochester, New York, last week,
gave a chapel talk Monday morning,
May 13, to present a trophy which the
delegation brought back with them
from Rochester.
The trophy, which is a beautiful
banner made in the Pennsylvania
State colers, gre-n, blue, gold and silver, was given to us to keep for one
year, becauss Miss Himes is President
of the Kindergaiten Division of our
State Educational Association. Lock
Haven is the only one of the State
Teachers Colleges in this state which
has a Kindergarten Course, and it
has the exclusive right to that course
among the State Teachers Colleges of
our Commonwealth.
At the proper time, t i e banner was
carried to the stage by Katherine Diack and Reba Pranklin. On the background of state colors appeared the
wheel of progress, the lamp of knowledge, and the outlines of oil derricks,
typical of Pennsylvania. The only inscription on the banner was the word
Pennsylvania, which was printed
across the top.
Delegates from Many Nation*
Miss Himes'^explajned that the Int.rnational Kindergarten Union was
tiuly international, and had at its
convention, delegates from all parts
of the United States and from the
world. Each state and country had its
banner and the delegates from each
state were seated together at the
meetings with the banner raised to
indicate their position.
The number of kindergartens in
our own state is increasing yearly,
said Miss Himes, but there is need
for the establishment of many more.
California ranks first in the number
of kindergartens. New Jersey second,
and New York third. Pennsylvania is
the second richest state in the union,
and should be able to rank with those
three states in the number of kindergartens. She then read from the constitution and by-laws of the I. K. U.
the purpose of the organization, which
in brief is to gather and disseminate
knowledge about kindergartens thruout the world, promote the establishment of kindergartens, and elevate
their standards. We have six members of our faculty who have hud
kindergarten training. Miss Noel, Miss
(Continued on Page 4)
WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1929
STUDENTS IN DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC GIVE INTERESTING RECITAL IN COLLEGE AUDITORIUM ON MAY 17th
On Friday evening. May 17, the 8. a. The Eyes of Irish Blue
Lynn
students of the Department of Music
b. Sally Roses
Bostelmann
presented their annual recital under
Warrene Scott
the direction of Miss Mae Sisler, pi- 9. March of the Dwarfs
Grieg
ano, and Miss Ivah Whitwell, voice.
Mary Ulmer
Miss Lillian Rohde acted as accom- 10. a. Dear Miss Rose
Burrell
panist.
b. Gray Eyes
Klemm
Anne Orlin
The program was as follows:
11.
a.
The
Joyous
Peasant,
1. March—"Faust"
Gounod
Schumann
Pauline Lowe
b. The Wild Horseman,
2. a. Dawn on the Downs . . Wells
Schumann
b. Good Night!
Cardin
I
Edith Friedman
Beatrice Ellison
The audience that filled the college
3. Yakima
Rea auditorium teemed to enjoy the reBetty Lubrecht
cital thoroughly. The students, especPiano Selection
Lois Lowe ially, showed unusual interest by a
4. a. The Crocus Carpet, Priestman larger attendance than usual. They
b. The Little Yellow Dog,
felt just'y proud of their representaGallateiy tives, Beatrice Edison, Warrene
Scott, and A m Orlin, all of whom
Mary Crowley
5. Narcissus
Nevin sang so delightfully. It is only on
i such occasions that we really have an
Pauline Hudson
6. a. Until
Teschemacher opportunity to appreciate the talent
b. Serenade
Schubert in our own ranks. Those who took
• part, and the directors as well, are to
Samuel Miller
7. June
Tschaikovsky be congratula'ed on the thoroughly
successful performance.
Josephine Graham
5 Cents Per Copy
PHYSICAL ED. DEPT.
GIVES TALKS ON W.A. A.
Several Sweaters and Letters to
Be Given at Class Day
Exercises
TROPHY TO BE AWARDED
At the last chapel execises for this
year, held on Friday morning, Mis.s
Dixon and Miss Edgtrton, of the Physical Education Department, gave
biief talks about the Women's Athletic Association. Miss Dixon's introductoiy remarks included the ai.T.s of
the W. A. A. She read to us th;> slogan "A team for everyone and everyone on a team" which she said should
be the slogan for all athletic organizations.
W. A. A. Point System Explained
Miss Edgerton cxplaintd to u;< how
any active member of W. A. A. could
receive honor.. Points are givtn to
the members for participation iu th;'
different phas.s of athletics. Any two
year student can get a pin for i.'iO
points, a letter for 700 points or ii
sweater for 1000 points. For the throe
year and four year students, 1.500
points and 2000 points respectively
Annual Junior Class Play, "Alumni Day" to be Featur- are
required for a sweater. This year
Honor Bright, to be Given ed by Interesting ProgramI several sweaters are to be given out
I on Class Day, but the names of th?
On May 25th, all Alumni will b',>
Honor Blight, the annual Junior welcomed back to S. T. C. The five I recipients are being kept secret.
Class p"ay, is in preparation and will year classes of 1879, 1884, 1880, j All Students Urged to Join W. A. A.
be presented on Friday evening, May 1894, 1899, 1904, 1909, 1914, 1910, I Miss Edgeiton then urged that all
24. It is a delightful farce and pre- and 1924 are especially desirous of j people interested in athletics s.lcuki
sents many opportunities for humor. having thoir classmates return this ! join W. A. A. Altough non-members
Because of tlie unusual shortness of year. Why not put forth a special ef- will not be barred from sports, those
time for rehearsals at the disposal oi fort to be pre3ent and get others to who wish to earn a sweater or letter
the cast, extra efforts have been nec- altend the Alumni Day festivities? i must belong to the organization. Besides the athletic privileges, memberessary and we hear that the members
The Commencement season begins ship in the organization also peimits
are showing splendid school spirit givFriday, May 24th, 8.15 P. M., with the paitcipation in many social events
ing the additional hours that are iieJunior Class Play, "Honor Bright,'' during the year.
ing called for. We feel that the Ji.nior
under the direction of Miss MabelClass will have reason to be proud of
Miss Edgerton then informed us
Louise Arey of the Expression departthe performance and we are al! lookthat the giils are going to have a
ment.
ing forward to May 24.
A vei-y interesting program for trophy. The a:rival of this athletic
Alumni Meetirg has been planned for trophy is being delayed because of the
Tournament. For the Jbeneiit
Y. W. Holds Outdoor MeetingSaturday, May 25th, at 2.30 P. M. Tennis
1 The meeting will be opened by as- of those Juniors who may not seo It
this year M'ss Edgerton described it.
Y. W. Meeting of Wednesday, May ! sembly singing directed by Miss Ivah The trophy is a silver shield, 12 by 8
,
Whitwell,
of
the
Music
Department,
15, was conducted in a quite different
I accompanied by Miss Mae Sisler, also inches, mounted on mahogany. Upon
manner than is the usual custom.
of the Music Department. A reading it is to be inscribed the names of the
The girls brought their own cush- by Miss Mabel-Louise Arey will be champions for 1928-29: Hockey,
ions and sat on the steps of the main given and a solo will be sung by Prof. Purk's Pirates (Individual names);
Captains Ball, Grier's team (Individbuilding. A long song service was lead A. D. Patterson, Dir. of Junior High ual names) ; Indoor meet. Second year
School, accompanied by Miss Mae Sisby Lillian Rohde. The scripture was
High's
ler. After the election of offlcers there Intermediates; Basketball,
read by Elizabeth Kittleberger, our will be a few short talks by former team (Individual names) ; Baseball,
new president.
graduates, introduced by Dr. D. W. Second year Intermediates; Dancing,
Ellis, Purkiss; Track, Second year
The evening's discussions were on Thomas, '06, President of the Alumni Intermediates; Tennis.
Association.
"Good Times." Mildred Reiter, DoroThe Alumni Banquet at 5.30, to be
thy Arnold and Grace Breidenstein
Track Meet on Friday
held in the College dining room, and
speaking.
Friday afternoon the fifth gi'ade
the Reception and Dance at 8.00 P.
The beautiful warm spring even- M. in the gymnasium will close Alum- girls will stage a track meet. The
ing with such an inspiring sei'vice was
program will be just as extensive as
enjoyed by every one who attended.
(Continued on Page 4.)
the abilities of the girls will permit.
COLLEGE TIMES
Primary Group Make Dolls
A Short Story
The Kindergarten-Primary group
"The Foolish Four," co-eds of Wesof Juniors have been busily working
ley College, had nothing to do. "The
with white stockings, cotton, paint
Foolish Four" was their gang name.
and some other material. The result
Their respective names were Ann,
of this work was seen on Thursday
Sally, Bee, and Sandy. On this parand Friday, May 16 and 17, in the
ticular evening, they were collected in
Kindergarten room. A unique arThe election of officers was held at day at 5.30 P. M., May 15.
Bee's room, bent on enjoying themrangement
of the dolls was prepared
*
*
*
the Alpha Sigrma Tau Fraternity
selves.
meeting on Monday, May 13, at 4.30.
At a special meeting of the Col- by Sara Diehl and Faye Lord.
"Hey, somebody, I want to hear a The results were: iPresident, Sally lege Times on Wednesday, May 15,
The dolls were arranged in a Kinfunny story," cried Ann.
Wilson, Vice-President, Elizabeth Van at 6.45, a new constitution was drawn dergarten room of their own, each one
"Righto, you shall have it," answer- Scoyoc, Treasurer, Yvonne Young, up and voted to be accepted.
engaging in some Kindergarten aced Bee. "Have you heard the one Secretai-y, Edith Hile.
* * *
tivity- Everything was as the ideal
about the Scotchman who . . . "
• • *
A breakfast up the Glen took place Kindergarten should be, including a
"Stop it!" demanded Sandy. "I'm
The Rho Omega Lambda Sorority at the last meeting of the Naturalist wash room, in use. This shows what a
Scotch and nobody's cracking jokes, had their regular meeting at 5.30 Club on Thursday, May 16. Miss Rob- little work and material, on the part
at my expense while I'm present."
j Monday, when they made plans for a erts was their guest.
of each individual, will do for a class.
Bee started again. "Well, how i picnic on Saturday, May 18.
* • •
No child could help but love any
about this one? Once there was a girl
• * *
The Price Literary Society met on one of the many dolls that were exwho inherited a large fortune . . . "
Nominations for offices for next Thursday, May 16, at 7.30, in Price hibited. Such equipment in the Kin"Say, I told you to make it funny i year were made at the College Times Hall. The results of the election were: dergarten helps keep the children
Any mention of money makes me re- meeting on Monday at 7.15.
President, Grace Bridenstein; Vice from becoming homesick in those first
• * *
alize the tragedy of my poverty
President, Mary Edla Miller; Secre- days away from home.
A special meeting was held by the tary, Helen Wilson; Treasurer, Lorstricken condition."
Such units of work as a Circu.~>,
"All right, Ann, I'll try again. Do Beta Sigmi Chi Sorority on Wednes- etta Uger.
Noah's Ark, Doll House, and an Inyou girls know the one about the Irish
dian Village will be shown in the KinBY Y. W. C. A. LITTLE dergarten from Tuesday to Thursmaid and the cop?"
Freshmen Defeat the Upper- PROGRAM
SISTERS FEATURES VESPERS day, May 21-23. This work was also
"Sure," broke in Sally, "that's anclassmen
in
Track
Meet
cient."
j The little sisters of the Y. W. C. A. done by the Kindergarten-Primary
"Then how about the story of Mike
ihad charge of the Vesper Service, gioup of Juniors.
The Freshmen seem to have the Sunday evening. May 19. The .singing
and Pat on their trip across the
better track team, having won two ' of the opening songs, "Day is Dying
ocean?" again suggested Bee.
"Oh gee—my grandmother told mo meets from the Uppercla.ssmen, one in in the West" and "God of Our Pathat one!" It was Sally's voice again. the gymnasium and one out on the ! thers" was led by Elizabeth Kittleberfield. The outside track meet was held
Once again Bee tried—"Listen Tuesday afternoon. May 14. The Up- !ger. After the scripture reading by
then, I know a new one. Once there perclassmen were superior in Foot- I Mary Worcester, Margaret Hess sang
was a young, beautiful, intelligent ball and Basketball, but the Freshmen t a beautiful solo. She was accompanied
by Ingrid Franklin at the piano. Then
girl, and . . . "
had it all over them in the track meet. Mr. Ulmer interested the assembly in
"Don't bother about the rest of it,
The Freshmen won evei-y event a book, "Fruits of Solitude" by WilBee," demanded Ann. "It already has with the exception of the broad jump liam Penn. He read excerpts from
all the earmarks of a slam. Con't you and the 1000 yard run. The score by essays on Ignorance, on Education,
tell me a good story?"
points was 48 to 19 in favor of the and on Pride. The maxims of William
At that. Bee lost patience. "Hon- Freshmen. Malone and Smith were the Penn introduced the audience to a
Are Carried 0£F by Our
estly, you're about as hard to please outstanding individual stars with T. new phase of that man's personality
Graduation Frocks
as my Prof. If you want to laugh, Scott McLean coming in as a dark and character—that of the theologian
laugh at yourselves! You're about the horse and placing in several events. and philosopher.
biggest bunch of jokes I've ever
Malone took first place in the 100
seen!"
yard dash, first place in the running OOlKHKHKHKKKHJIKHJiKHWHKHKHJO
Astounded, the girls stared at her broad jump, and tied for second place
without speaking. As the full import in the high jump. Smith took first
ELECTRIC
of her words burst upon them, how- place in the 440 yard dash, first place
ever, they rapidly and angrily began in the high jump, and second place in
Radios
Curling Irons
to make their exit.
the discus throw. McLean took first
"Well, if that's the way you feel place in the discus throw, second place
Wavers Study Lamps
about it, I'm leaving. C'mon Sandy in the 440 yard dash, third place in
and Ann." Thus speaking, Sally be- the shot put, and third in the broad
jump.
gan to walk down the hall.
The Freshman relay team also won
"AlDsolutely—I'm not staying here
the relay race, a race which was run
to be insulted," replied Ann.
Above the noise of their own mum- off in good style. All the boys were
127 MAIN STREET
blings, they heard Bee's voice—"Good interested in the track meet and we
bye, gang. It's too bad that you're go- hope it will be continued next year.
ing because I just got a box from
Tllllllllllttmr.
home—and what a swell feed will be 1v\Aftftywyvswtf4r^pw^wiVw% ^ »»tM»»»imiimHmi
wasted!"
TITUS'
Dainty frock* for the Big
At these words, the three departing
Event—graduation! And the
:
Just
Off
the
Campus
•
ones stopped, wheeled suddenly, and
graduate who chooses her
flew back to Bee's room.
: Serve:
frock from our extensive ar"Why Bee, darling, we're not
DAINTY LUNCHES
ray will be as proud of her
angry. We were just kidding.
j I TOASTY SANDWICHES
charming appearance as of
Where's that box? . . . What a marher diplomal White and pasDELICIOUS
SUNDAES
velous cake . . . Bee, what was that
Bellefonte Ave.,
i : We deliver ice cream or
tel silks . . .
story about the Scotchman? Gimme a
j : lunches to College Students
LOCK
HAVEN,
PENNA.
|
cracker . . . Um—Yum . . . Your
I
at 9:45
mother's some cook, Bee, honey . . . "
LUB
ORNER
J.CPENNEY CO,
High H e -rs
for Style
Electric Supply
Company
TORSELL'S
QHOE REPAIR
•SERVICE
mimmiimiiiimimiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"
$9-90 and $14-75
COLLEGE TIMES
College Times
The College Times is published at
Lock Haven State Teachers College,
Lock Haven, Penna., by the Board of
Editors of the College Times.
Alumni Notes
1919
Mr. E. J. Sullivan is Supervising
Published weekly during school year. Principal of schools at Susquehanna,
Subscription rate $1.00 per annum. Pa.
Board of Editors
1924
Editor-in-chief . Katherine Anderson
Metta
Nelson
is teaching a third
Managing Editor . . Robert Bollinger
Make-up-Editor
Einer Eliason ^rade at Susquehanna, Pa.
Sports Editor
Albert Sundberg
Bernice Lord was awarded recently
Alumni Editor . . Bernice Alexander the degree of Bachelor of Science by
Joke Editor
Irene Russell
Business Manager . . . . Samuel Long New York University. She has acceptExchange Editor
Sylvia Sykes ed a position to teach French and LatAdvertising Manager, Charlotte High in in the high school at North East,
Circulation Manager
Harriet Rohrbaugh Pa.
Subscription Manager Ralph Poorman
1925
Associate Editors: Margaret Ferguson, Alice Pearsall, Kathryn Klaer,
Kathryn Rank, who is teaching in
Margaret Beeson, Caroline Cath
announced her engage-'
cart, Mary Flegal, Genevieve Ar- j Williamsport,
lauskas, Dorothy Gearhart, Theresa ment at a recent meeting of the Beta
Strayley, Doris Mattern, Emma Fran- i Sigma Chi. The wedding bells will
:is Fry, Lucille Taylor, Norman Mor- : ring in June.
gain, Anna Mary Gilson, Charles Dale,
Francis Pearson, Catherine Fliger,
1928
Florence Kniss, Geraldine Greaser,
Laura Stewart, who teaches in the
Margaret Spooner, William Sweet,
Mary Barnard, Charlotte Mahaffy, Warren schools, also announced her
Martha Zeigler, Elizabeth Dalby, engagement at the same Beta Sigma
Alice Read.
Chi meeting.
Us and Others
Athletics
Thursday evening some of Mary
Niebaurer's friends prepared a birthday surprise for her while she was at
the movies. From reports, everyone
enjoyed herself.
Second Intermediate Team
Wins Girls' Track Meet
On Wednesday afternoon the Second Intermediate team showed its
Mid Reiter, Frances Johnson, Cath- superiority by walking away with the
erine Fliger and Margaret Ames hiked Girls' Track Meet with a .score of 2(i
to Hyner where they enjoyed them- points. Second and third places went
selves over the week-end, visiting Wil- to Second Year College with a total
letta Cummings.
of 12 points, and 1-3-4 year College
Mary Niebauer and Peg Ferguson | ^ith lo points, respectively,
visited Mary Eleanor Emery in Wil-1 Although the meet had been schedliamsport.
j ui^.j for both Wednesday and ThursClara and Rena Miller visited their ' day, all the events of the Meet were
sister, Rhea, here.
| run off on Wednesday except the
Freda Mattson spent the week-end ! high jump. In this event, all the conj testants failed at four feet, so the
at h : r home in Williamsport.
Jean Peters spent the week-end ac j event was run over on Thursday,
j when Diack cleared the bar at 4 ' 1 " .
home in Altoona.
I The individual results of the Meet
Bernie Alexander and Eleanor Root are:
spent a few hours Saturday afternoon Broad Jump
in Milesburg at the former's home. I 1st—Hgh, 2nd Intermed.
12'11"
Miriam Fox had guests visit hor i 2nd—Lucas, 2r.d. Prim
12'9"
Saturday and Sunday.
I 3rd—Bowes, 2nd Prim
12'6"
Faye Lord was the guest of Mar- I Baseball Throw
garet Gingrich, of Boalsburg, during
1st—Zeigler, 1-3-4 College
138'
! 2nd—Baumgamer, 2nd Int., 117'1"
Acceptance for mailing a t special Keep in Touch with S. T. C, the week-end.
rate of postage provided for in section
3rd—Reid, 2nd College
114'
Margaret Weidley entertained rela1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorI 50 Yard Dash
Subscribe to College Timestives over the week-end.
ized June 3, 1923.
1st—E.Iis, Second Intermediate
George Acton visited his sister,
Entered as Second Class matter
i 2nd—RuEse.l, Second College
Elizabeth,
Sunday
afternoon.
We
all
know
the
story
of
the
girl
November 5, 1928 at the post offlce
3rd—Weyant—First Primary
at Lock Haven, Pa., under the Act of who cried and cried to go home when
Mrs. Douglass visited her daughter, Soccer Kick
March 3, 1879.
she flrst came here-—she simply could- Leona on Saturday.
1st—Haagan, 1-3-4 College, 86'5"
n'trftay away trom Mother and all the
Mr. and Mrs. Kling visited their
2nd—Grier, 2nd College
77'9"
rest. And—as the story goes—when daughter Dot en Saturday also.
MAY 22, 1929
3rd—Snyder, 2nd Intermed., 76'5"
time to graduate came along, the poor
Adda and Ethel Edwards, Sally Relay
young thing cried and cried because
Vonada, and Sally Foreman were
1st—Second Year Intermediate
she didn't want to go home.
away
this
last
week-end.
2nd—2nd
Year College
Now Seniors, we know that you do
3rd—First Year Intermediate
Frances Sullivan's brother, Joe, and
not reveal your emotions as this poor
girl did,—but don't you think it's pos- h's boy-friend, Paul Baeley, and Mil- High Jump
1st—Diack, 1st Year Prim.
4'1"
Because Friday is the last day of sible to get just a little lonesome for dred Ryler's and iVIartha Funk's boy2nd—Russell, 2nd Yr. College
4'
the college year for those who are not your Alma Mater? There's only one friends, from Altoona, visited them
3rd—High, 2nd Intermed.
3'11"
on Sunday afternoon.
g-aduating; because tha examinations, way to keep tliat intimate contact afScoring was done with 5 points for
term-papers and lesson preparations ter your college days are over, and j Dede Stoffer entertained her sis- first place, 3 points for second place
that's through the COLLEGE TIMES. ter, Martha, on Friday afternoon.
will all be finished; because some of
and 1 point for third place. W. A. A.
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Mid Reiter and Miriam Murray
our friends wi.l be here to take us
points were given to winners of first
have become playground specialists.
and second piaces and to the members
home on Saturday and we will want
They are busily engaged in constructof the winning team.
to entertain them in some delightful have right in our own school.
ing a playground project.
manner; because we will be getting
Why were Yvonne Young, Chuck
A Student Government Association
Phillies Clinch Intra-Mural
$1.50 for our room key and mail box
is a fine thing for a school to h.^ve, Mahaffey and Louise Eastman all
League Honors in Baseball
card; because we have nothing at all and we are very fortunate in having smiles on Sunday evening?
to do with our extra time while we one here. For several years it has
Dot Bastian and Helen Lear were
On Monday afternoon, May 13, the
are waiting for Saturday to come; been the privilege of the students to away over the week-end.
Phillies
and the Pirates played off a
Verna Potts spent the week-end at tie game, the Phillies getting the exand, finally, because it's going to be govern themselves to a large degree
through
the
help
of
a
council.
her home in Clearfleld.
wonderful, we are all looking fortra run. Immediately following this
Since the best and only desirable
Clarice Cohick and Joyce Harpster play-off, the two teams played a reguward to seeing Honor Bright, the
results can be obtained by having spent Saturday and Sunday resting at larly scheduled game. The Pirates won
annual Junior Class play. Much spirit good capable kaders in this Council,
Clarice's home in Salladasburg.
this game by a score of 3 to 1 This
has been shown in the necessarily long those who will give us a basis or founAstrid Johnson was at home in Re- was the first time that the Pnillies
rehearsals which have been called for dation upon which to build cur actions
have been defeated. Although they
novo over Saturday and Sunday.
in order that a fine play might be in accordance with the feelings of
Phyilis Kinkead spent the week-end were defeated in the last game, the
others
as
well
as
those
of
ourselves,
ready for our enjoyment on May 24.
Phillies came out ahead in the Intrain Jersey Shore with her Mother.
Since the selection of the cast was we have tried to select the students
Mural Baseball League, with the
Oh! and Dorree Mattern had to see Pirates next, and the Athletics Inst.
such a good one we have not the least whom we know will serve well in such
how Philipsburg was getting along.
doubt as to the outcome of the piay. an office.
You can imagine what a good time
We feel that the Student Council
We have found what splendid re.-sults
GirU' Gov't A«»n' IndalU Officers
Miss Arey can make possible and we has been very successful this year and Jule Gibbons and Ann Gilloegley had
The Girls' Student Gov't Ass'n inknow that this play will be no excep- we are hoping for such success next in Williamsport over the week-end.
stalled
their new offieers for the comyear. We wish to congratulate the
tion to the rule.
We were glad to meet Betty Van ing year at their regular meeting on
girls
who
have
been
elected
to
this
Let us show a lot of spirit by atScoyoc's delightful sister who was her Tuesday evening. May 14. The oflicers
tending the entertainment which will responsible position in the Girls' Stu- guest.
elected for next year a r e : Pre.sident,
be worth both our time and money. dent Council and we hope they may
Lost, some time ago, a white sweat- Elizabeth Acton; Vice President, Isafind
us
ready
to
cooperate
with
them
A good idea miay be to end the year
er. Will finder please return to 203 miah Stover; Secretary, Margaret
right by seeing what fine talent we at all times.
East Dorm?
Lundy; Treasurer, Betty Dalby.
EDITORIALS
COLLEGE TIMES
HONORS W O N BY LOCAL DELEGATES TO I. K. U. CONVENTION
(Continued from Page 1)
CAMPUS
CHATTER
'ALUMNI DAY" TO BE FEATURED BY INTERESTING PROGRAM
(Continued from Page 1)
Sa0OO0lKH>0<^^
Will wonders never cease! Tony preciate this we'll explain that the ni Day. The price for the banquet and
dance is $1.50 per person, or for the
Lesher, Miss Barkhuff, Miss Northey, Boyer has shaved off his moustache. powers referred to were Argentine,
dance alone $.75 per person. The ColHe
must
have
given
it
to
Pete
Doyle!
Brazil
and
Chile.)
Miss Himes, and Mr. MacDougall.
lege orchestra will furnish the music.
• • •
• * •
Students Invited to Kindergarten
Reservations for the banquet must
In a hygiene test one question
What's the meaning of all tho long
Miss Himes then emphasized the asked was, "What would you do if you faces around the campus? Some of be made before Thursday, May 23rd
importance to principals, and students got something in your eye?"
these love-lorn couples are just realiz- —cash accompanying same—at which
who expect to become principals of
Mary Foley answered: "I'd take it ing that they only have a few days time the reservation list will close. Be
schools, of knowing enough about the out!"
left. But Miss Whitwell must have sure to notify the Alumni Secretary,
work of the kindergarten to explain
given them some ideas when she had Edna D. Rich, 67 N. Fairview St.,
* • •
what it means and show the value of
In American History, Miss Russell: us sing Aloha Oe, in chapel the other Lock Haven, Pa., of your intention to
it to people of the community in "Miss Gibbons, what were the A, B, C day.
return, sending her direct all reservawhich they are to work. She concluded powers?"
tions for Banquet as above.
• • •
with an invitation to all students to
The Alumni of the College last year
Jule, (triumphantly, with Mid
Whose grey eyes were you singing
visit the kindergarten, requesting Reiter's help) : "America, Britain and about, Anne? Unless our memory fails launched a splendid movement—the
them to ask any questions they wijhed China!" (In case any one does not ap- us, Mack's are blue!
Alumni Loyalty Fund. The interest of
in order to obtain a better uiiderthis fund will be used for loans to
.standing of that phase of education.
worthy students who othervrise would
TEACHERS E N T E R T A I N SUPERW. A. A. Thanks Dr. Arm- be unable to remain in College. Mr.
On Tuesday morning, in chapel, the
VISORS A T DINNER A N D SHOW
discussion of the Rochester convenstrong for Successful Year George A. Mincemoyer, 28 East Kellar Street, Mechanicsburg, Pa., is
tion was continued by three delegates
The student teachers of the trainwho attended the convention, Chris- ing school showed their appreciation ! I wish to take this opportunity to Treasurer of this Fund, and will be
sie LambeiM;, Margaret Ferguson, and to their supervisors by taking them thank Dr. Armstrong as well as the glad to receive your contributions beBernice Alexander.
to dinner and the movies afterward. i entire school not only for the shield fore making his report on May 25th.
Chrissie Lambert told in a very The entertaining was started by Miss I which is being presented to the W. A. shown in us.
pleasing manner about their visits to Lesher's girls Tuesday night. May 7. i A. but also for the interest and enEMMA JANE LOHR,
the schools of Rochester. The one she at Roster's. Miss Phillip's girls fol- thusiasm that has been shown
President of W. A. A.
lowed
on
Thursday
night.
May
9,
at
visited was a semi-foreign school with
I throughout the year. As a rule girls'
grades from the kindergarten through Shuler's. Tuesday, May 14, Miss Nor- i athletics never meet with much interthe sixth grade. She spoke of an in- they's girls took her to Shuler's and est. They are also the objects of much
teresting circus project which all the Miss Rook and Miss Rowe were en- criticism. However, the girls have
grades weri.> working out co-operative- tertained at Roster's. The dinners .shown a great deal of enthusia.sm in
ly, and the method of supervision of ended Wednesday, May 15, when Miss the various sports. In the tournament
the younger pupils by the 5th and 6th Barkhuff's girls entertained her at the games, the girls exhibited very much
grade pupils during the out-door per- New Fallon.
spirit and wholesome competition. As
iods.
a result the W. A. A. has several
elightful Sundaes
sweaters and letters, also a number
Margaret Ferguson told of the gen- Mr. Smith Talks on Conof
pins,
to
award.
Considering
the
fact
eral business session held on Thursday
duct at Y. M. C. A. Meeting
'elicious Candies
morning. At this meeting, Julia Wade
that W. A. A. is a new project in our
Abbott told of the plan of the I. K. U.
ainty Service
At the regular meeting of the Y. college, much has been attained. Nevto take over the publication of its M. C. A., held Wednesday evening. ertheless, if the girls maintain the
magazine "Childhood Education." In May 15, Mr. Smith spoke on the topic same interest next year as they have
order to cany out this project a great "Conduct." Often the question r.rises in the past, the W. A. A. will not only
deal of money is necessary, and var- as to just what our conduct should be be a permanent organization in this
ious branches pledged money to carry toward the other fellow under trying college, but will also be an outstandon this work, our delegation pledging circumstances. Mr. Smith advised the ing one. Again I wish to expre.';s the
$25 to the cause. The organization, group to be considerate of the other sincere thanks of the W. A. A. for the
she said, is considering changing its fellow, and to be sure that our con- great interest that Dr. Armstrong has
name since it is no longer exclusively duct toward him would not bring sora kindergarten organization, but in- row and mental torture.
cludes the nur.sery school and the primary school as well.
zation, and she hoped that many
The last speaker, Bernice Alexan- would .save their pennies and go to
der, told about delegates' day at the Memphis,Tennessee, for the 1930 conTemple theatre, one of the largest vention.
theatres of Rochester, at which each
delegation presented a stunt and souvenirs. Rhode Island won first prize ^rt/VWW^dVWWUWWVUVWVWW
for the best stunt, and Wisconsin second. In closing. Miss Alexander said
Henry Keller's Sons
they were proud to have been able to
take part in such a wonderful organi-
The
Sugar Bowl
EFFNER
ELPS
EALTH
Hne footwear
Hungry?
Satisfy It With Good Food
BURD'S
ARBOR
Lunches served
Candy
Ice Cream
Fruit
Soda
Susquehanna Avenue
D
In All Styles and Leathers
24 Hour Drug Service
For Spring Wear
HEFFNER'S
DRUG STORE
D
Better Prices
Better Service
Keller's
FOLLOW THE CROWD TO
MAIN AND GROVE STS.
3rd
Anniversary
Sale
Ladies* Coats
Dresses
Accessories
Hats
Ensembles
At Worth-While
Reductions
Media of