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Edited Text
COLLEGE TIMES
state Teachers College, Lock H a v e n , Penna.
VOL. VIL—No. 19.
MR. FLEMING SPEAKS
ON MARSHALL FOCH
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1929
1929 PRAECO TO BE BEST YEARBOOK EVER PUBLISHED;
ALL ORDERS FOR THE BOOK MUST BE IN BY SATURDAY
5 Cents Per Copy
ARBOR DAY TALK IS
GIVEN BY DR. LARAMY
The 1929 school year is drawing to men would benefit and enjoy a Praea close. For many perhaps it means co for it has many interesting hapBrings Out Many Interesting leaving the numerous friends and ac- penings of their own particular group. Empltasizes Value of Foresight
in Conserving tlie Forests
Points Concerning Great
quaintances made in their stay at The Praeco this year embodies the
Teachers College, soon to become ideals of every organization and acof Pennsylvania
World War Hero
their Alma Mater. You have special tivity in the College. It contains the
of many of our outstanding MUCH LUMBER IMPORTED
HONORED BY ALL NATIONS friends whom you are going to be history
separated from on Commencement organizations, and many pleasant and
On the morning of March 26, when day, many happy incidents happened happy memories of the activities that i Dr. R. E. Laramy, Superintendent
in France the funeral of Marshall here which you will want to remem- have been can'ied on throughout the \ of the Altoona Schools, spoke at our
Ferdinand Foch, Generalissimo of the ber and memory is not always as de- year.
I chapel exercises on Friday, April 12.
The only way to really appreciate I Since that day was Arbor Day in the
Allied Armies in the World War, was pendable as you would have it. The
taking place, Mr. Fleming spoke solution, then, lies in our class year the College spirit is to have a 1929 : State of Pennsylvania, Dr. Laramy's
in chapel on the life and work of the book, the Praeco. The 1929 year book Praeco with which to refresh your lag- ; talk was on "Trees and Forests and
great man. As an ex-soldier who serv- is to be one of the best the College ging memories. This is the last week their Meaning in Everyday Life."
ed in the great war, Mr. Fleming had has ever published. To understand to order a Praeco. You may give your
Foresight Prevents Waste
a personal interest in the occasion, thoroughly the significance of every order to any of the following mem"Foresight," he said, "is essential
bers of the staff: Anne Gilloegly, Luwhich made his speech unusually efactivity in the College, what it is cille Taylor, Catherine Fliger, Doro- for the conservation of forests." Forefective.
doing and why it is an organization
He spoke of what the death of this will be learned only through the pur- j thy Gearhart, Mary Datesman, Mary i sight, one element of intelligence that
i Foley, Irene Russell, Irene Purkiss, 1 the intelligence test does not measure,
great General means to France and to chasing of the 1929 Praeco.
Hairiet Rohrbaugh, Earl Smith, Irene must be present if we are to have
the world, and to us because of the
Herzog, Margaret Moyer, Gertrude mountains covered with trees in the
It
is
absolutely
essential
that
every
great woi'k he has done for freedom
future. The very fact that a ten miland democracy. Then Mr. Fleming Senior have one, and the underclass- Haight and Clarence Mutchler.
lion dollar bond issue for forest conto;d of some of the interesting inci!
sei-vation was defeated just last year
dents in the life of Foch. The Commander was born in the Pyranees Chapel Talk on Surrender of i Opening Games of the Intra-is proof that many people lack this
Mountains on October 2, 1851. His
Lee Given by Mr. Sullivan Mural League End 7 to 6 , quality.
While much of the state is covered
main ability seemed to point toward
I with the second growth of timber,
military fields, which resulted in his
Wednesday morning, April 10th,
Untler the direction of Coach Goer- I many mountain slopes are entirely degraduation from the Ecole de Guerre a t chapel exercises Mr. Sullivan re- j ger a Men's Intra-Mural Baseball
(War CoUege) as a major in 1884. viewed the surreiider of General Lee's j league was organized and three teams nuded. With this lack of trees a single
He went on with the same work— Army at Appomattox which took were picked to make up the roster of i storm may wash down valuable soil
later as a teacher of military tactics place April 9, 1865. It was in com- the league. Scott McLean, James Ren- to be carried away by rivers. Thus
and strategies of war in this college. memoration of the sixty-fourth anni- : ninger, and George McMullen, were thousands of dollars are wasted away
and we are heedless of it when it
versaiy of that occasion.
selected to captain the teams. McLean could be avoided.
Retired from Active Service, 1917
He began by sketching the cam- ! named his team the Athletics, RenWhen the war began, Foch was in paigns of the Civ.l War which gave us
Power Depends on Forests
command of the 20th Army Corps, a vivid picture of the horrors of this ninger chose the Pirates and McMulI
Ion
selected
the
Phillies.
Aside
from the benefit to the soil,
and as such came out of the first
League games are played Monday, the trees make atmospheric conditions
Marne victory more famous than gloat conflict in our country. The last
any other French General. Later, in battle was so well described through Tuesday and Friday evenings at better and preserve the waters of
1917, at the age of 66, he was re- a letter that M. Samuel Sigmund, of 4.15. Each game is 5 innings in dur- streams which makes regular flow
tired from active service and ap- Salona, wrote to his family after he ation. No pitcher is allowed to pitch during the year possible. They are impointed Chief of the general staff had taken part in the surrender that more than two innings in any one portant for our future power for inof the army. But when the Italian it was an easy task to picture the game thus eliminating one man teams dustries and this power will be reducdisaster at Caporetto occurred in Oc- scene. The absence of any hostile and making for better all-around play- ed or increased accordingly as we have
tober of that year, he was hurried feelings on the part of either general ing. Each member of the team squad forests in Pennsylvania. Oil, coal and
to Italy to straighten out that situa- was here described when he told that must play at least two innings to be gas cannot be replenished while our
tion.
General Lee and his men were per- eligible, consequently everyone is giv- forests can be replenished by methods
mitted to retain their horses and en a chance to play.
Accept! Comniand of Allies
similar to those used in Europe, New
When the Allied Aimies finally dis- swords. The reaction of the audience
Tuesday, April 9, started the Hampshire, and elsewhere.
covered the wisdom of concentrating was shown by their hearty response league off with Captain Renninger's
In many towns where the lumber
their forces and placing them under a in singing America.
Pirates opposing Captain McLean's industry previously flourished the
single command, it was Marshall FerAthletics. Five innings of hard, fast, social and moi'al conditions due to
dinand Foch who took that unpreceand furious playing ensued and it lack of employment are deplorable.
Y.
W.
Installs
Officers
at
dented position of Generalissimo of
took an extra inning to prove the Pi- These moral and social conditions
the Allied Armies. Under Foch's guidSunday Vesper Services rates the winners by a score of 7 to 6. could be improved by reviving the inance and principle of Attack! Attack!
dustry.
Attack! those armies went through to
The vesper services Sunday even(Continued on page 2)
victory.
ing, April 14 were held at 6.05 in the
(Continued on Page 4)
And yet the great man was simple auditorium. The program was given
and rough in his ways, though in mili- over to the Y. W. C. A. members for
Senior Play Postponed
Orchestra Plays in Chapel
tary intellect he dominated everyone the installation of the new officers.
The date for the Senior class play,
at the Supreme War Council. He was Margaret Beeson, the retiring Vicevery pious and it is said spent much President, led the worship service af- "Enter Madame," has been changed
The college orchestra furnished an
ter the Y. W. members had marched due to a slight change in the person- innovation at chapel exercises by
time every day in prayer.
in, followed by the new officers. Af- nel of the cast. The date was original- playing for the song sei-vices. This
Given D. S. M. by Gen. Perthing
At the end of the war. General Per- ter the scripture and prayer, a beau- ly set for April 19, but the change lends interest and incentive to the
shing presented to Marshall Foch, the tiful solo, "The Lord is My Shepherd" has necessitated postponing the per- singing, and we hope they will conformance till one week later, April ! tinue to furnish the accompaniment
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t
26.
I for us.
(Continued on Page 3)
(Continued on Page 3)
COLLEtiE TIMES
Trmning School "Lindy's"
Hold Kite-Flying Contest
Who knows but there may be some
"Lindy's" in our training school?
At any rate there are some people
there, and not all pupils either, who
are interested in flying.
The day before Easter vacation the
sixth grade had a kite flying contest.
Everyone who could, including the
teachers, rigged up a kite and put it
on display. The contestants were divided into groups and each group was
given fifteen minutes to fly their kites.
Mr. Sullivan acted as judge and decided whose kite should get the prizes.
The result was that James Shade's
"Spirit of Flemington" won two
prizes: the one for the largest kite,
and the one for the kite flying the
highest. Lucille Hager was awaided
the prize for the best looking and
Madaline Diese the prize for the
smallest kite that would fly. Those
receiving honorable mention were:
Theresa Straley, Mary McNi-hols,
Ethel Edwards, and Ruth Hunter.
.Such a contest is one way of interesting our cla.sses in aeronautics. Not
only those taking part in the contest
were interested, but many spectators
as well.
OPENING GAMES OF INTRAMURAL LEAGUE END 7 - 6
(Continued from Page 1)
The second game was played Friday evening between the Athletics
and Phillies which resulted in a victory for the Phillies to the score of
7 to 6. The unfortunate Athletics
have lost two games but they are figuring on a poor start and a strong
finish.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Won Lost
Pet.
Pirates
1
0
1.000
Y. M. C. A. ELECTS OFFICERS
At the regular meeting of the Y.
M. C. A. Wednesday evening, April
10, the following offlcers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President
Girls' Spring Athletics are Basketball Championship is Samuel Long
Edwin McDonald . . . Vice Pres.
Annexed
by
Upperclassmen
Started, Baseball and Track
Ralph Poorman
Secretary
Ernest Wagner
Treasurer
Following the period of inactivity I On Tuesday afternoon at 1.15,
after the Indoor Meet, the girls' I March 26, the Freshmen met defeat
spring athletics were begun last week I in a basketball game played between
under the supervision of the Physical the Freshmen and the Upperclas-smcn,
After all there is nothing
Education Directors. The flrst track ! to determine the championship of the
practice was held in the gym last I school. It was a good game for both
Wednesday at five o'clock. A small sides, the score being 27 to 25, with
like a good Book!
number of candidates turned out and the two-point lead in favor of the
a short practice followed. The regular Upperclassmen. Vonada and Parsons
track practices have been scheduled were high scorers for the Upperclassfor Wednesday at four o'clock, but men and Bardo and McLean led in
for a few weeks Dr. Pike's lectures scoring for the Freshmen.
may interfere with the regular hour.
This was the last game of the sea320 North Grove Street
All persons interested should watch son and attracted a great dea! of atthe bulletin boards for any special an- tention. Basketball is over, now comes
nouncements.
track and baseball; we hope that evThe first girls' baseball practice was eryone will be as interested in these
held last Thursday at four o'clock and as they have been in basketball. An
much enthusiasm was evidenced. At Intra-Mural League in baseball has
present no teams have been chosen, been arranged, playing thre-; games a
and practice is general, so anyone week, probably Monday, Tuesday and j
Satisfy It With Good Food
who did not attend the first practice Friday afternoons. There have been j
is still eligible. Practice is held every three teams selected from tho boys in
j
BURD'S ARBOR
Thursday at 4 o'clock, on the fleld in ; the dorm and day room.
clear weather and in the gym in rainy I The Upperclassmen have proved
Lunches served
weather. All W. A. A. members who i themselves conquerors in both basketj
ball
and
football.
What
will
Ui'i
Freshwant to get credit in either sport
Candy
Ice Cream
men do in baseball and track''
must attend all practices.
ATHLETICS
The Book Shop
Hungry?
0
2
Phillies .
Athletics
' " " " " ' I Dick Parsons in Psychology: "Girls
l.OOO i 'i''^ t° read about home and love but
.000 '' '^"y^ ''''® something more practical."
MR. BANE GIVES RECITAL
On Wednesday morning, March 27,
Mr. Johnson C. Bane gave a very delightful guitar recital in chapel, consisting of the following numbers:
a. Valse Brilliante
Kosni
b. Scherzo
Bane
c. Symphonic Poem
Bane
d. Spanish Serenata
Bane
a. Operatic
Verdi
b. Nocturne No. 2
Bane
c. Indian Pow Wow Song
Bane
Foster
iH»H«»»i»iii»»»»»»»i»»Hn»auf||| d. Southern Fancies
TITUS'
- - .lust OfF the Campus - •
Serve:
DAINTY LUNCHES
TOASTY SANDWICHES
DELICIOUS SUNDAES
We deliver ice cream or
lunches to College Students
at 9:45
»H>i»unn»»»»»»nti»t»MH»»»mt^
lVW^WdV^WMVWWJVVVW.PJVUV^l
TORSELL'S
New Hart, Schaffner &
Marx Suits
New Stetson Hats
Fruit
J.CPENNEYC©
13-15 E. MAIN ST., LOCK HAVEN, PENNA.
Rayon Lingerie
in a score of delightful styles
Every type of smart rayon undergarment . . . attractive and so practically low-priced. Chemise,
bloomers, step-ins, dancettes . . . tailored and noYelty styles.
Novelty Applique and Lace Trinuned Garments,
98c and ^1.98
Tailored Bloomers and Chemise. ... . , ^
New Mack Caps
at—
Harry H. Wilson
REPAIR
SHOE
ERVICE
MONEY'S WORTH
Bellefonte Ave.,
or
LOCK HAVEN, PENNA.
MONEY BACK
Soda
Susquehanna Avenue
Tailored Vests, 49c snd 79f
98c
Cd£Lfi6fi TlMES
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
Us and Others
3
The
Returns
A PLAYLET
Tony Boyer and Phil Guy spent the
1919
CHARACTERS
A girl not in love
Miss Edna Jimmer is teaching De- week-end at Alport and Williamsport, Dottie
Published weekly during school year. partmental work in Erie, Pennsyl- respectively.
Sallie
A girl in love
Subscription rate $1.00 per annum. vania.
Bonnie .
A knowing girl
Paul Durner, who is teaching at
Visitors
Board of Editor*
Mrs. Ward Timmer, foi-merly Ethel Bellefonte, spent the week-end with
Editor-in-chief . . Katherine Anderson Dandoise, who is now living in Em- the boys at S. T. C.
Scene I.—The room in the dormiManaging Editor . . Robert Bollinger
Make-up-Editor
Einer Eliason porium, has just recovered from an
Frances Pearson has left the Dor- tory of a fashionable college on the
Sports Editor
Albert Sundberg appendicitis operation.
mitory and is staying with Gingrick's evening of return from a vacation.
Alumni Editor . . Bernice Alexander
Two girls are fooling around pretendj on North Fairview Street.
1920
Joke Editor
Irene Russell
ing to be unpacking but little of that
Exchange Editor
Sylvia Sykes
Earl C. Davis is now Principal of
Monday evening, April 8, Chrissie was done when there was so much to
Business Manager . . . . Samuel Long
Advertising Manager, Charlotte High the North East Public Schools, Penn- Lambert was given a surprise party eat and so much to be said.
sylvania. Previous to this position Mr. by some of her girl friends in honor Dottie—"I simply can't get over the
Circulation Manager
Harriet Rohrbaugh Davis was Principal of the Tidioute of her birthday.
idea of such a clean smelling place.
Subscription Manager Ralph Poorman Public Schools for seven years.
It almost in.spires one to work, or
Associate Editors: Margaret FerguAnna Forse and her parents spent
son, Alice Pearsall, Kathryn Klaer,
does i t ? "
1924
Sunday afternoon at Lanse.
Margaret Beeson, Caroline Cath
Sallie—"Speaking of work—our bags
Betty Gates Taylor, who is also
cart, Mary Flegal, Genevieve Arare to unpack yet."
Elsie Harper spent the week-end in
lauskas, Dorothy Gearhart, Theresa living in Emporium, is planning to
Both girls begin to unpack and
Wililamsport.
Strayley, Doris Mattern, Emma Fran- open a kindergarten there.
3is Fry, Lucille Taylor, Norman Moreach is nibbling a sandwich but are
?ain, Anna Mary Gilson, Charles Dale,
Molly Lewis visited an aunt in Avis interrupted when their attention is
1928
Francis Pearson, Catherine Fliger,
over the week-end.
called to a more interesting subject.
Florence Kniss, Geraldine Greaser,
Beatrice Mokle, of Howard, and
Margaret Spooner, William Sweet, Edward Weaver, of State College,
We hear "Lu" Taylor was with El- Sallie (excited)—"Oh, I knew I had
Mary Barnard, Charlotte Mahaffy, were married in Cumberland. "Bea"
forgotten to tell the most important
sie Harper in Williamsport.
Martha Zeigler, Elizabeth Dalby.
part of my last date with Bob."
has been teacing a school in State
(Geo! It seems a long time.) She
College township. Their friends of S. MR. FLEMING SPEAKS ON
draws out a picture from her hat
T. C. wish them happiness.
MARSHALL FOCH MAR. 261 box.
Acceptance for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in section
! Dottie—"Hey! Hey! But do you think
1103, Act of October 3, 1917, author- Y. W. INSTALLS OFFICERS
(Continued from Page 1)
we needed another? We only have
ized June 3, 1923.
AT VESPERS ON SUNDAY
eight."
American Distinguished Service MedEntered as Second Class matter
Some friends come in and there is
November 5, 1928 at the post office
al
and
said,
"As
a
token
of
the
grati(Continued from page 1)
at Lock Haven, Pa., under the Act of
tude of the American people for your much rejoicing over seeing one anMarch 3, 1879.
was sung by Margaret Weidley. The accomplishments and for the great other. This part cannot be overdone
speaker of the evening was Miss Ber- service you have rendered our army." as the girls are all glad to be together
APRIL 17th, 1929
tha Daniel, of our faculty. She re- Foch answered, "In days of triumph, to talk over the heap big vacation.
called the meaning of the Disciple- as well as in dark and critical hours, I 1st visitor—"Oooooo, I'm so glad to
see you." (She hugs and kisses both
ship and suggested new characteris- will never forget the tragical days
girls.)
when
General
Pershing
put
at
my
distics that a true disciple should have.
She talked to the new oflicers of their posal without restriction all the re- i 2nd visitor—"Have a good time? Say!
did you get that house party bid,
duties as leaders and mentioned sev- sources of the American Army."
to—Sallie?"
eial ways by which a leader may be a
First at his home, then at the great
The National Save Old Ironsides real leader.
Arch of Triumph beside the tomb of Sallie—"Sure did! I told you that was
what I was after .so I meant busiCommittee has called to our attention
Miss Daniel is always a very wel- the unknown soldier, and at the beauthe fact that a plan has been devised come visitor to any organization, and tiful cathedral of Noti-e Dame, the I ness. See our new picture of Bob,
whereby more funds may be secured
body of the great Foch lay in state { kids? He is such a dear." (All atfor finishing the work of restoring Old
before the funeral, dressed in the i tention on the additional picture.)
Ironsides—now fifty-five pei- cent ac- Old Ironsides Committee, Navy Yard, hoiizon blue uniform of a Mar.shall of j 1st visitor—"Where's Bonnie, it's almost one o'clock."
complished—and return her to the Boston.
France and surrounded by the symsea as a National Floating Monument
bols of the honors he has earned. Ev- Dottie—"Oh, she'll be tripping in
eventually. She has a date. One
Dr. Pike, who for several years has ery class of people from kings to peato the early Navy of our Country.
would think she'd be sick of the
been giving a series of lectures here, sants came to pay ti ibute to the great
The committee wants to interest
things after a trip home. We'll nevhas again returned to our college, and man they loved.
the business men and the educators
er get to bed to-night 'cause she'll
we are very glad to welcome him
of the country in the proposition of
In closing his talk, Mr. Fleming
have to tell us all about her vacaback. His talks are most interesting
giving as many of the pupils in our
tion. I'm so darn sleepy now I can't
and of utmost value especially for us, said, "The world admired him as much
schools as possible a picture of Old
hold my eyes open."
as prospective teachers, since we may for what he was as a man as for
Ironsides and a story of her deeds
be able to use our influence in help- what he was as a military philosopher 2nd visitor—"Hmmmm, pretty dress
and adventures. By their subscription
and the keen shoes! Did you hear
ing some of our pupils who need this and soldier.
to the fund for the famous old frithat Betty and John eloped?"
type of attention.
gate in increments of fifty-cents—the
Dottie and Sallie (together)—"No,
Dr.
Pike
changed
our
ideas
in
the
students
were
certainly
refreshed
cost of a picture and historical story
give us the dope."
—they will enable the Committee to regard to the hospitals for the insane and inspired by her talk Sunday ev2nd visitor—"We had all gone to a
send to whatever school they may and feeble-minded people when he ening.
In the formal service of installadance and Betty came up to me
designate, enough of this material for brought us his first address.
We are looking forward with much tion, the new officers of the associaasking me to go for a ride. Bud and
each pupil.
pleasure to the trip we may take to tion declared their purposes and were
I went and were not a bit interestAs a medium for teaching the early the Danville State Hospital after Dr. welcomed by the retiring offlcers. The
ed in the direction so we were over
history of our country, this plan is of Pike completes his lectures.
officers elected were: Pi-esident, Elizahalf way to—when Betty told us.
inestimable value. The students of the
beth Kittleberger,
Vice-President,
Now—gaze upon me—. I stood for
Teachers Colleges who intend to teach
Vacation is over now! It's time to Dorothy Arnold, Secretai-y, Grace
her. The fools aren't coming back
History and those teachers already lay aside the folly and fun and get Briedenstein, and Treasurer, Mary
to college."
engaged in the work will undoubtedly down to some real work. It won't be a Barnard. At the close of the service
Dottie—"Hope she's satisfied — I
find this material very useful. The very long time until our exams will be "Follow the Gleam" was played and
wouldn't be." (Speech ended with
funds secured therefrom will com- scheduled, our term papers due and sung as the recessional while the new
a yawn.)
plete the campaign for the restoration all our other material called in. Warm officers marched out.
1st visitor—"Give me another pickle
Of Old Ironsides. Those who wish to weather with its accompanying sports
and I'll be leaving you. Wonder if
contribute to this fund should address and laziness is not far off, so now is
the Dean is in yet?"
Miss E—Where do we find
Philip Andrews, Rear Admiral, U. S. the best time to really get something
zymes?
Navy, Chairman of the National Save accomplished. Let's strike hard!
Sarah Wiseman—In eggis.
(Continued on Page 4)
[EDITORIALS
COLLEGE TIMES
The
rfVWWWWWJVWWAWV
Returns
(Continued from page 3)
CAMPUS
CHATTER
IWJVW
Henry Keller's Sons
Hne footwear
Visitors leave.
Marks were being discussed in the far between before.
"Hey! I forgot something," cries the boys' day room the other day, when
* * *
second visitor running back—^"Did someone asked a fellow if he received
When Hager is wanted, one needn't
you see Jane's new fraternity pin? j any "fives" on his report. His answer
come to the day room if everything is
She broke off' with Jack and has i was no:—he did not get his report.
quiet.
In All Styles and Leathers
roped in a new one. Bye!"
• * «
* * *
Dottie'—"Well, can you beat that!
"Bing" calls Hager one of the | The grades ought to be considerJane is a regular gold-digger. I sup- ! brightest freshmen. He says there are j ably
For Spring Wear
better during this last nine weeks
pose this pin had more jewels in \ only a few of these in cai-tivity.
j if our rainy weather keeps up. It
than the other."
I
makes us feel so much more like
The girls are in the midst of clean- | "Red" Cowfer saw too many black working.
ing up when the third member ar- j spots in the air and he could not tell
• * •
rives. Bonnie, dressed in the very ! which was the bali, now the.v call
Now we know how to behave in the
latest of clothes, enters.
j him "Spots."
dining room—at least the girls do.
Bonnie—"Where's everybody—where !
• * *
But they think that the fellows ought
is the usual racket?"
i Fred Malone's chin is all bandaged to get a lesson on pepper shakers too!
Dottie (Sarcastically) — "Just came i up, but he says you ought to see the
* * •
in."
I other fellow.
Everyone is glad to see Dr. Pike
Bonnie—"Come on—don t squelch i
* • *
back; his lectures have set us to think- ,NMJWW«/WW/W«%VUWliW^:
me the minute I get here. Aren't
The
Easter
vacation was enjoyed ing. In fact some of his statements
you glad to see me? If not I'll just
go where I know I am wanted. Gee! by all and the boys are back at their cause us to wonder just which of us,
"wind sessions" which were few and if any, are quite "right" in the head.
Paul was darling. I could
Sallie (interrupting) —"Which Paul
Robb, Vonada, Parsons, Smith, Bardo, ARBOR DAY TALK GIVEN
do you mean?"
BY DR. R. E. L A R A M Y !
Bonnie—"Oh, the one to-night. I've Poorman, and Malone. Capt. Robb
almost forgotten the one at home. spoke a few words of encouragement
elightful Sundaes
I'll tell you the dirt about that lat- to the members of the squad and to
(Continued from Page 1)
er. Anything to eat—I'm starved." j Captain-elect Smith. S m i t h reelicious Candies
Dottie—"Sure! Help yourself."
r sponded by urging everyone to induce
Last year $25,000,000 was paid by
more men to attend our college. He
ainty Service
Sallie—"What all did you do while I
even went so far as to suggest that Pennsylvania for freight alone for
home? You bum, why didn't you
the girls should try to "get a man" imported lumber. Our part in this
write?"
work is to educate the boys and girls :'WiW^v^rtAVAV^lVlAA^^^nA^^5
to bring back.
Bonnie—"It was like this—I got
to
be interested in forests and help
Following the basketball awards,
home Thursday night at 7.30. Paul
them develop that element of foreMr.
Goerger
presented
the
championr-----'called up.—Yes, had a letter waitsight.
ing there from Paul here at school ship cup to the Freshman representaIn conclusion. Dr. Laramy said that
—so I told Paul to come up about tive, Fred Malone. Mr. Malone ac- with Arbor Day goes Bird Day, and
cepted
the
cup
and
then
gave
it
to
Dr.
PURE SILK
9.30. That was an evening well
Aimstrong to place in a conspicuous b'rds as well as trees are of great
spent. Boy! what a time!"
economic
importance.
We
may
think
Dottie, while listening, falls off to place. We think he was afraid the also of the pleasure birds and trees
sleep. Sallie is miles away as she Upperclassmen would take it.
Sports in our college have received give us from the standpoint of beaustares at the new picture of Bob but
a
decided
impetus during the last year ty. It is our duty to develop the forkeeps glancing around at the other
ests of Pennsylvania so they will be in
seven. Bonnie still raves on at great' and successful seasons loom in the fu- as fine a condition as when Penn reture.
A
word
to
the
wise
is
sufficient,
length not knowing her audience is j
so let's g-et back of every athletic ceived the grant of land.
not listening.
program and put Lock Haven on the
"Well, then," continues Bonnie, "I i
In some African tribes a musician
map.
just told him I wasn't making any j
who plays badly is cruelly mutilated.
Support
Intra
Mural
Sports!
such rash promises as giving up i
Double Pointed Heel
dates—so we quit. Don't you think i
I did right? Now tell me the truth, i Alpha Zeta's Hold Banquet
kids."
Members of the Alpha Zeta Pi en.Silence
joyed to the last minute an informal
"Well, I like that," exclaimed Bonnie, banquet held at Herlocher's last Fribut she too falls to sleep.
day evening.
—Curtain—
Instead of the usual toast.s, tricks
were pei-formed by the individual
members between and after courses.
Athletic Awards Made
Miss Baer, faculty advisor, gave a
short and encouraging talk. Cards and
Chapel exercises Monday niorning dancing concluded the evening.
were in charge of the Men's Athletic
.Association and were devoted to the
g0a
Gun Metal, Grain,
making of athletic awards.
Mr. Sullivan, the faculty advisor, i
24 Hour Drug Service
Naive, Breezee,
ELECTRIC
acted as spokesman for the associa- I
tion and explained the purpose of the
Mistery, Champagne,
awards. He emphasized the fact that I Radios
Curling: Irons
letters are not awarded for winning
games, but for faithful service and i I
and Sun Tan
Wavers Study Lamps
loyalty to the team and school.
Mr. Goerger had charge of the latBetter Prices
ter half of the program and made the
Better Service
awards of the basketball letters and
the cup given to the winners of the
Indoor Sport Carnival.
FOLLOW THE CROWD TO
127 MAIN STREET
MAIN AND GROVE STS.
The men to receive the familiar L, j I
and varsity certificates, were Capt.
D
D
Keller's
The
Sugar Bowl
D
Chiff.on
Stockings
EFFNER
ELPS
EALTH
HEFFNER'S
DRUG STORE
I Electric Supply
I
Company
state Teachers College, Lock H a v e n , Penna.
VOL. VIL—No. 19.
MR. FLEMING SPEAKS
ON MARSHALL FOCH
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1929
1929 PRAECO TO BE BEST YEARBOOK EVER PUBLISHED;
ALL ORDERS FOR THE BOOK MUST BE IN BY SATURDAY
5 Cents Per Copy
ARBOR DAY TALK IS
GIVEN BY DR. LARAMY
The 1929 school year is drawing to men would benefit and enjoy a Praea close. For many perhaps it means co for it has many interesting hapBrings Out Many Interesting leaving the numerous friends and ac- penings of their own particular group. Empltasizes Value of Foresight
in Conserving tlie Forests
Points Concerning Great
quaintances made in their stay at The Praeco this year embodies the
Teachers College, soon to become ideals of every organization and acof Pennsylvania
World War Hero
their Alma Mater. You have special tivity in the College. It contains the
of many of our outstanding MUCH LUMBER IMPORTED
HONORED BY ALL NATIONS friends whom you are going to be history
separated from on Commencement organizations, and many pleasant and
On the morning of March 26, when day, many happy incidents happened happy memories of the activities that i Dr. R. E. Laramy, Superintendent
in France the funeral of Marshall here which you will want to remem- have been can'ied on throughout the \ of the Altoona Schools, spoke at our
Ferdinand Foch, Generalissimo of the ber and memory is not always as de- year.
I chapel exercises on Friday, April 12.
The only way to really appreciate I Since that day was Arbor Day in the
Allied Armies in the World War, was pendable as you would have it. The
taking place, Mr. Fleming spoke solution, then, lies in our class year the College spirit is to have a 1929 : State of Pennsylvania, Dr. Laramy's
in chapel on the life and work of the book, the Praeco. The 1929 year book Praeco with which to refresh your lag- ; talk was on "Trees and Forests and
great man. As an ex-soldier who serv- is to be one of the best the College ging memories. This is the last week their Meaning in Everyday Life."
ed in the great war, Mr. Fleming had has ever published. To understand to order a Praeco. You may give your
Foresight Prevents Waste
a personal interest in the occasion, thoroughly the significance of every order to any of the following mem"Foresight," he said, "is essential
bers of the staff: Anne Gilloegly, Luwhich made his speech unusually efactivity in the College, what it is cille Taylor, Catherine Fliger, Doro- for the conservation of forests." Forefective.
doing and why it is an organization
He spoke of what the death of this will be learned only through the pur- j thy Gearhart, Mary Datesman, Mary i sight, one element of intelligence that
i Foley, Irene Russell, Irene Purkiss, 1 the intelligence test does not measure,
great General means to France and to chasing of the 1929 Praeco.
Hairiet Rohrbaugh, Earl Smith, Irene must be present if we are to have
the world, and to us because of the
Herzog, Margaret Moyer, Gertrude mountains covered with trees in the
It
is
absolutely
essential
that
every
great woi'k he has done for freedom
future. The very fact that a ten miland democracy. Then Mr. Fleming Senior have one, and the underclass- Haight and Clarence Mutchler.
lion dollar bond issue for forest conto;d of some of the interesting inci!
sei-vation was defeated just last year
dents in the life of Foch. The Commander was born in the Pyranees Chapel Talk on Surrender of i Opening Games of the Intra-is proof that many people lack this
Mountains on October 2, 1851. His
Lee Given by Mr. Sullivan Mural League End 7 to 6 , quality.
While much of the state is covered
main ability seemed to point toward
I with the second growth of timber,
military fields, which resulted in his
Wednesday morning, April 10th,
Untler the direction of Coach Goer- I many mountain slopes are entirely degraduation from the Ecole de Guerre a t chapel exercises Mr. Sullivan re- j ger a Men's Intra-Mural Baseball
(War CoUege) as a major in 1884. viewed the surreiider of General Lee's j league was organized and three teams nuded. With this lack of trees a single
He went on with the same work— Army at Appomattox which took were picked to make up the roster of i storm may wash down valuable soil
later as a teacher of military tactics place April 9, 1865. It was in com- the league. Scott McLean, James Ren- to be carried away by rivers. Thus
and strategies of war in this college. memoration of the sixty-fourth anni- : ninger, and George McMullen, were thousands of dollars are wasted away
and we are heedless of it when it
versaiy of that occasion.
selected to captain the teams. McLean could be avoided.
Retired from Active Service, 1917
He began by sketching the cam- ! named his team the Athletics, RenWhen the war began, Foch was in paigns of the Civ.l War which gave us
Power Depends on Forests
command of the 20th Army Corps, a vivid picture of the horrors of this ninger chose the Pirates and McMulI
Ion
selected
the
Phillies.
Aside
from the benefit to the soil,
and as such came out of the first
League games are played Monday, the trees make atmospheric conditions
Marne victory more famous than gloat conflict in our country. The last
any other French General. Later, in battle was so well described through Tuesday and Friday evenings at better and preserve the waters of
1917, at the age of 66, he was re- a letter that M. Samuel Sigmund, of 4.15. Each game is 5 innings in dur- streams which makes regular flow
tired from active service and ap- Salona, wrote to his family after he ation. No pitcher is allowed to pitch during the year possible. They are impointed Chief of the general staff had taken part in the surrender that more than two innings in any one portant for our future power for inof the army. But when the Italian it was an easy task to picture the game thus eliminating one man teams dustries and this power will be reducdisaster at Caporetto occurred in Oc- scene. The absence of any hostile and making for better all-around play- ed or increased accordingly as we have
tober of that year, he was hurried feelings on the part of either general ing. Each member of the team squad forests in Pennsylvania. Oil, coal and
to Italy to straighten out that situa- was here described when he told that must play at least two innings to be gas cannot be replenished while our
tion.
General Lee and his men were per- eligible, consequently everyone is giv- forests can be replenished by methods
mitted to retain their horses and en a chance to play.
Accept! Comniand of Allies
similar to those used in Europe, New
When the Allied Aimies finally dis- swords. The reaction of the audience
Tuesday, April 9, started the Hampshire, and elsewhere.
covered the wisdom of concentrating was shown by their hearty response league off with Captain Renninger's
In many towns where the lumber
their forces and placing them under a in singing America.
Pirates opposing Captain McLean's industry previously flourished the
single command, it was Marshall FerAthletics. Five innings of hard, fast, social and moi'al conditions due to
dinand Foch who took that unpreceand furious playing ensued and it lack of employment are deplorable.
Y.
W.
Installs
Officers
at
dented position of Generalissimo of
took an extra inning to prove the Pi- These moral and social conditions
the Allied Armies. Under Foch's guidSunday Vesper Services rates the winners by a score of 7 to 6. could be improved by reviving the inance and principle of Attack! Attack!
dustry.
Attack! those armies went through to
The vesper services Sunday even(Continued on page 2)
victory.
ing, April 14 were held at 6.05 in the
(Continued on Page 4)
And yet the great man was simple auditorium. The program was given
and rough in his ways, though in mili- over to the Y. W. C. A. members for
Senior Play Postponed
Orchestra Plays in Chapel
tary intellect he dominated everyone the installation of the new officers.
The date for the Senior class play,
at the Supreme War Council. He was Margaret Beeson, the retiring Vicevery pious and it is said spent much President, led the worship service af- "Enter Madame," has been changed
The college orchestra furnished an
ter the Y. W. members had marched due to a slight change in the person- innovation at chapel exercises by
time every day in prayer.
in, followed by the new officers. Af- nel of the cast. The date was original- playing for the song sei-vices. This
Given D. S. M. by Gen. Perthing
At the end of the war. General Per- ter the scripture and prayer, a beau- ly set for April 19, but the change lends interest and incentive to the
shing presented to Marshall Foch, the tiful solo, "The Lord is My Shepherd" has necessitated postponing the per- singing, and we hope they will conformance till one week later, April ! tinue to furnish the accompaniment
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t
26.
I for us.
(Continued on Page 3)
(Continued on Page 3)
COLLEtiE TIMES
Trmning School "Lindy's"
Hold Kite-Flying Contest
Who knows but there may be some
"Lindy's" in our training school?
At any rate there are some people
there, and not all pupils either, who
are interested in flying.
The day before Easter vacation the
sixth grade had a kite flying contest.
Everyone who could, including the
teachers, rigged up a kite and put it
on display. The contestants were divided into groups and each group was
given fifteen minutes to fly their kites.
Mr. Sullivan acted as judge and decided whose kite should get the prizes.
The result was that James Shade's
"Spirit of Flemington" won two
prizes: the one for the largest kite,
and the one for the kite flying the
highest. Lucille Hager was awaided
the prize for the best looking and
Madaline Diese the prize for the
smallest kite that would fly. Those
receiving honorable mention were:
Theresa Straley, Mary McNi-hols,
Ethel Edwards, and Ruth Hunter.
.Such a contest is one way of interesting our cla.sses in aeronautics. Not
only those taking part in the contest
were interested, but many spectators
as well.
OPENING GAMES OF INTRAMURAL LEAGUE END 7 - 6
(Continued from Page 1)
The second game was played Friday evening between the Athletics
and Phillies which resulted in a victory for the Phillies to the score of
7 to 6. The unfortunate Athletics
have lost two games but they are figuring on a poor start and a strong
finish.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Won Lost
Pet.
Pirates
1
0
1.000
Y. M. C. A. ELECTS OFFICERS
At the regular meeting of the Y.
M. C. A. Wednesday evening, April
10, the following offlcers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President
Girls' Spring Athletics are Basketball Championship is Samuel Long
Edwin McDonald . . . Vice Pres.
Annexed
by
Upperclassmen
Started, Baseball and Track
Ralph Poorman
Secretary
Ernest Wagner
Treasurer
Following the period of inactivity I On Tuesday afternoon at 1.15,
after the Indoor Meet, the girls' I March 26, the Freshmen met defeat
spring athletics were begun last week I in a basketball game played between
under the supervision of the Physical the Freshmen and the Upperclas-smcn,
After all there is nothing
Education Directors. The flrst track ! to determine the championship of the
practice was held in the gym last I school. It was a good game for both
Wednesday at five o'clock. A small sides, the score being 27 to 25, with
like a good Book!
number of candidates turned out and the two-point lead in favor of the
a short practice followed. The regular Upperclassmen. Vonada and Parsons
track practices have been scheduled were high scorers for the Upperclassfor Wednesday at four o'clock, but men and Bardo and McLean led in
for a few weeks Dr. Pike's lectures scoring for the Freshmen.
may interfere with the regular hour.
This was the last game of the sea320 North Grove Street
All persons interested should watch son and attracted a great dea! of atthe bulletin boards for any special an- tention. Basketball is over, now comes
nouncements.
track and baseball; we hope that evThe first girls' baseball practice was eryone will be as interested in these
held last Thursday at four o'clock and as they have been in basketball. An
much enthusiasm was evidenced. At Intra-Mural League in baseball has
present no teams have been chosen, been arranged, playing thre-; games a
and practice is general, so anyone week, probably Monday, Tuesday and j
Satisfy It With Good Food
who did not attend the first practice Friday afternoons. There have been j
is still eligible. Practice is held every three teams selected from tho boys in
j
BURD'S ARBOR
Thursday at 4 o'clock, on the fleld in ; the dorm and day room.
clear weather and in the gym in rainy I The Upperclassmen have proved
Lunches served
weather. All W. A. A. members who i themselves conquerors in both basketj
ball
and
football.
What
will
Ui'i
Freshwant to get credit in either sport
Candy
Ice Cream
men do in baseball and track''
must attend all practices.
ATHLETICS
The Book Shop
Hungry?
0
2
Phillies .
Athletics
' " " " " ' I Dick Parsons in Psychology: "Girls
l.OOO i 'i''^ t° read about home and love but
.000 '' '^"y^ ''''® something more practical."
MR. BANE GIVES RECITAL
On Wednesday morning, March 27,
Mr. Johnson C. Bane gave a very delightful guitar recital in chapel, consisting of the following numbers:
a. Valse Brilliante
Kosni
b. Scherzo
Bane
c. Symphonic Poem
Bane
d. Spanish Serenata
Bane
a. Operatic
Verdi
b. Nocturne No. 2
Bane
c. Indian Pow Wow Song
Bane
Foster
iH»H«»»i»iii»»»»»»»i»»Hn»auf||| d. Southern Fancies
TITUS'
- - .lust OfF the Campus - •
Serve:
DAINTY LUNCHES
TOASTY SANDWICHES
DELICIOUS SUNDAES
We deliver ice cream or
lunches to College Students
at 9:45
»H>i»unn»»»»»»nti»t»MH»»»mt^
lVW^WdV^WMVWWJVVVW.PJVUV^l
TORSELL'S
New Hart, Schaffner &
Marx Suits
New Stetson Hats
Fruit
J.CPENNEYC©
13-15 E. MAIN ST., LOCK HAVEN, PENNA.
Rayon Lingerie
in a score of delightful styles
Every type of smart rayon undergarment . . . attractive and so practically low-priced. Chemise,
bloomers, step-ins, dancettes . . . tailored and noYelty styles.
Novelty Applique and Lace Trinuned Garments,
98c and ^1.98
Tailored Bloomers and Chemise. ... . , ^
New Mack Caps
at—
Harry H. Wilson
REPAIR
SHOE
ERVICE
MONEY'S WORTH
Bellefonte Ave.,
or
LOCK HAVEN, PENNA.
MONEY BACK
Soda
Susquehanna Avenue
Tailored Vests, 49c snd 79f
98c
Cd£Lfi6fi TlMES
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
Us and Others
3
The
Returns
A PLAYLET
Tony Boyer and Phil Guy spent the
1919
CHARACTERS
A girl not in love
Miss Edna Jimmer is teaching De- week-end at Alport and Williamsport, Dottie
Published weekly during school year. partmental work in Erie, Pennsyl- respectively.
Sallie
A girl in love
Subscription rate $1.00 per annum. vania.
Bonnie .
A knowing girl
Paul Durner, who is teaching at
Visitors
Board of Editor*
Mrs. Ward Timmer, foi-merly Ethel Bellefonte, spent the week-end with
Editor-in-chief . . Katherine Anderson Dandoise, who is now living in Em- the boys at S. T. C.
Scene I.—The room in the dormiManaging Editor . . Robert Bollinger
Make-up-Editor
Einer Eliason porium, has just recovered from an
Frances Pearson has left the Dor- tory of a fashionable college on the
Sports Editor
Albert Sundberg appendicitis operation.
mitory and is staying with Gingrick's evening of return from a vacation.
Alumni Editor . . Bernice Alexander
Two girls are fooling around pretendj on North Fairview Street.
1920
Joke Editor
Irene Russell
ing to be unpacking but little of that
Exchange Editor
Sylvia Sykes
Earl C. Davis is now Principal of
Monday evening, April 8, Chrissie was done when there was so much to
Business Manager . . . . Samuel Long
Advertising Manager, Charlotte High the North East Public Schools, Penn- Lambert was given a surprise party eat and so much to be said.
sylvania. Previous to this position Mr. by some of her girl friends in honor Dottie—"I simply can't get over the
Circulation Manager
Harriet Rohrbaugh Davis was Principal of the Tidioute of her birthday.
idea of such a clean smelling place.
Subscription Manager Ralph Poorman Public Schools for seven years.
It almost in.spires one to work, or
Associate Editors: Margaret FerguAnna Forse and her parents spent
son, Alice Pearsall, Kathryn Klaer,
does i t ? "
1924
Sunday afternoon at Lanse.
Margaret Beeson, Caroline Cath
Sallie—"Speaking of work—our bags
Betty Gates Taylor, who is also
cart, Mary Flegal, Genevieve Arare to unpack yet."
Elsie Harper spent the week-end in
lauskas, Dorothy Gearhart, Theresa living in Emporium, is planning to
Both girls begin to unpack and
Wililamsport.
Strayley, Doris Mattern, Emma Fran- open a kindergarten there.
3is Fry, Lucille Taylor, Norman Moreach is nibbling a sandwich but are
?ain, Anna Mary Gilson, Charles Dale,
Molly Lewis visited an aunt in Avis interrupted when their attention is
1928
Francis Pearson, Catherine Fliger,
over the week-end.
called to a more interesting subject.
Florence Kniss, Geraldine Greaser,
Beatrice Mokle, of Howard, and
Margaret Spooner, William Sweet, Edward Weaver, of State College,
We hear "Lu" Taylor was with El- Sallie (excited)—"Oh, I knew I had
Mary Barnard, Charlotte Mahaffy, were married in Cumberland. "Bea"
forgotten to tell the most important
sie Harper in Williamsport.
Martha Zeigler, Elizabeth Dalby.
part of my last date with Bob."
has been teacing a school in State
(Geo! It seems a long time.) She
College township. Their friends of S. MR. FLEMING SPEAKS ON
draws out a picture from her hat
T. C. wish them happiness.
MARSHALL FOCH MAR. 261 box.
Acceptance for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in section
! Dottie—"Hey! Hey! But do you think
1103, Act of October 3, 1917, author- Y. W. INSTALLS OFFICERS
(Continued from Page 1)
we needed another? We only have
ized June 3, 1923.
AT VESPERS ON SUNDAY
eight."
American Distinguished Service MedEntered as Second Class matter
Some friends come in and there is
November 5, 1928 at the post office
al
and
said,
"As
a
token
of
the
grati(Continued from page 1)
at Lock Haven, Pa., under the Act of
tude of the American people for your much rejoicing over seeing one anMarch 3, 1879.
was sung by Margaret Weidley. The accomplishments and for the great other. This part cannot be overdone
speaker of the evening was Miss Ber- service you have rendered our army." as the girls are all glad to be together
APRIL 17th, 1929
tha Daniel, of our faculty. She re- Foch answered, "In days of triumph, to talk over the heap big vacation.
called the meaning of the Disciple- as well as in dark and critical hours, I 1st visitor—"Oooooo, I'm so glad to
see you." (She hugs and kisses both
ship and suggested new characteris- will never forget the tragical days
girls.)
when
General
Pershing
put
at
my
distics that a true disciple should have.
She talked to the new oflicers of their posal without restriction all the re- i 2nd visitor—"Have a good time? Say!
did you get that house party bid,
duties as leaders and mentioned sev- sources of the American Army."
to—Sallie?"
eial ways by which a leader may be a
First at his home, then at the great
The National Save Old Ironsides real leader.
Arch of Triumph beside the tomb of Sallie—"Sure did! I told you that was
what I was after .so I meant busiCommittee has called to our attention
Miss Daniel is always a very wel- the unknown soldier, and at the beauthe fact that a plan has been devised come visitor to any organization, and tiful cathedral of Noti-e Dame, the I ness. See our new picture of Bob,
whereby more funds may be secured
body of the great Foch lay in state { kids? He is such a dear." (All atfor finishing the work of restoring Old
before the funeral, dressed in the i tention on the additional picture.)
Ironsides—now fifty-five pei- cent ac- Old Ironsides Committee, Navy Yard, hoiizon blue uniform of a Mar.shall of j 1st visitor—"Where's Bonnie, it's almost one o'clock."
complished—and return her to the Boston.
France and surrounded by the symsea as a National Floating Monument
bols of the honors he has earned. Ev- Dottie—"Oh, she'll be tripping in
eventually. She has a date. One
Dr. Pike, who for several years has ery class of people from kings to peato the early Navy of our Country.
would think she'd be sick of the
been giving a series of lectures here, sants came to pay ti ibute to the great
The committee wants to interest
things after a trip home. We'll nevhas again returned to our college, and man they loved.
the business men and the educators
er get to bed to-night 'cause she'll
we are very glad to welcome him
of the country in the proposition of
In closing his talk, Mr. Fleming
have to tell us all about her vacaback. His talks are most interesting
giving as many of the pupils in our
tion. I'm so darn sleepy now I can't
and of utmost value especially for us, said, "The world admired him as much
schools as possible a picture of Old
hold my eyes open."
as prospective teachers, since we may for what he was as a man as for
Ironsides and a story of her deeds
be able to use our influence in help- what he was as a military philosopher 2nd visitor—"Hmmmm, pretty dress
and adventures. By their subscription
and the keen shoes! Did you hear
ing some of our pupils who need this and soldier.
to the fund for the famous old frithat Betty and John eloped?"
type of attention.
gate in increments of fifty-cents—the
Dottie and Sallie (together)—"No,
Dr.
Pike
changed
our
ideas
in
the
students
were
certainly
refreshed
cost of a picture and historical story
give us the dope."
—they will enable the Committee to regard to the hospitals for the insane and inspired by her talk Sunday ev2nd visitor—"We had all gone to a
send to whatever school they may and feeble-minded people when he ening.
In the formal service of installadance and Betty came up to me
designate, enough of this material for brought us his first address.
We are looking forward with much tion, the new officers of the associaasking me to go for a ride. Bud and
each pupil.
pleasure to the trip we may take to tion declared their purposes and were
I went and were not a bit interestAs a medium for teaching the early the Danville State Hospital after Dr. welcomed by the retiring offlcers. The
ed in the direction so we were over
history of our country, this plan is of Pike completes his lectures.
officers elected were: Pi-esident, Elizahalf way to—when Betty told us.
inestimable value. The students of the
beth Kittleberger,
Vice-President,
Now—gaze upon me—. I stood for
Teachers Colleges who intend to teach
Vacation is over now! It's time to Dorothy Arnold, Secretai-y, Grace
her. The fools aren't coming back
History and those teachers already lay aside the folly and fun and get Briedenstein, and Treasurer, Mary
to college."
engaged in the work will undoubtedly down to some real work. It won't be a Barnard. At the close of the service
Dottie—"Hope she's satisfied — I
find this material very useful. The very long time until our exams will be "Follow the Gleam" was played and
wouldn't be." (Speech ended with
funds secured therefrom will com- scheduled, our term papers due and sung as the recessional while the new
a yawn.)
plete the campaign for the restoration all our other material called in. Warm officers marched out.
1st visitor—"Give me another pickle
Of Old Ironsides. Those who wish to weather with its accompanying sports
and I'll be leaving you. Wonder if
contribute to this fund should address and laziness is not far off, so now is
the Dean is in yet?"
Miss E—Where do we find
Philip Andrews, Rear Admiral, U. S. the best time to really get something
zymes?
Navy, Chairman of the National Save accomplished. Let's strike hard!
Sarah Wiseman—In eggis.
(Continued on Page 4)
[EDITORIALS
COLLEGE TIMES
The
rfVWWWWWJVWWAWV
Returns
(Continued from page 3)
CAMPUS
CHATTER
IWJVW
Henry Keller's Sons
Hne footwear
Visitors leave.
Marks were being discussed in the far between before.
"Hey! I forgot something," cries the boys' day room the other day, when
* * *
second visitor running back—^"Did someone asked a fellow if he received
When Hager is wanted, one needn't
you see Jane's new fraternity pin? j any "fives" on his report. His answer
come to the day room if everything is
She broke off' with Jack and has i was no:—he did not get his report.
quiet.
In All Styles and Leathers
roped in a new one. Bye!"
• * «
* * *
Dottie'—"Well, can you beat that!
"Bing" calls Hager one of the | The grades ought to be considerJane is a regular gold-digger. I sup- ! brightest freshmen. He says there are j ably
For Spring Wear
better during this last nine weeks
pose this pin had more jewels in \ only a few of these in cai-tivity.
j if our rainy weather keeps up. It
than the other."
I
makes us feel so much more like
The girls are in the midst of clean- | "Red" Cowfer saw too many black working.
ing up when the third member ar- j spots in the air and he could not tell
• * •
rives. Bonnie, dressed in the very ! which was the bali, now the.v call
Now we know how to behave in the
latest of clothes, enters.
j him "Spots."
dining room—at least the girls do.
Bonnie—"Where's everybody—where !
• * *
But they think that the fellows ought
is the usual racket?"
i Fred Malone's chin is all bandaged to get a lesson on pepper shakers too!
Dottie (Sarcastically) — "Just came i up, but he says you ought to see the
* * •
in."
I other fellow.
Everyone is glad to see Dr. Pike
Bonnie—"Come on—don t squelch i
* • *
back; his lectures have set us to think- ,NMJWW«/WW/W«%VUWliW^:
me the minute I get here. Aren't
The
Easter
vacation was enjoyed ing. In fact some of his statements
you glad to see me? If not I'll just
go where I know I am wanted. Gee! by all and the boys are back at their cause us to wonder just which of us,
"wind sessions" which were few and if any, are quite "right" in the head.
Paul was darling. I could
Sallie (interrupting) —"Which Paul
Robb, Vonada, Parsons, Smith, Bardo, ARBOR DAY TALK GIVEN
do you mean?"
BY DR. R. E. L A R A M Y !
Bonnie—"Oh, the one to-night. I've Poorman, and Malone. Capt. Robb
almost forgotten the one at home. spoke a few words of encouragement
elightful Sundaes
I'll tell you the dirt about that lat- to the members of the squad and to
(Continued from Page 1)
er. Anything to eat—I'm starved." j Captain-elect Smith. S m i t h reelicious Candies
Dottie—"Sure! Help yourself."
r sponded by urging everyone to induce
Last year $25,000,000 was paid by
more men to attend our college. He
ainty Service
Sallie—"What all did you do while I
even went so far as to suggest that Pennsylvania for freight alone for
home? You bum, why didn't you
the girls should try to "get a man" imported lumber. Our part in this
write?"
work is to educate the boys and girls :'WiW^v^rtAVAV^lVlAA^^^nA^^5
to bring back.
Bonnie—"It was like this—I got
to
be interested in forests and help
Following the basketball awards,
home Thursday night at 7.30. Paul
them develop that element of foreMr.
Goerger
presented
the
championr-----'called up.—Yes, had a letter waitsight.
ing there from Paul here at school ship cup to the Freshman representaIn conclusion. Dr. Laramy said that
—so I told Paul to come up about tive, Fred Malone. Mr. Malone ac- with Arbor Day goes Bird Day, and
cepted
the
cup
and
then
gave
it
to
Dr.
PURE SILK
9.30. That was an evening well
Aimstrong to place in a conspicuous b'rds as well as trees are of great
spent. Boy! what a time!"
economic
importance.
We
may
think
Dottie, while listening, falls off to place. We think he was afraid the also of the pleasure birds and trees
sleep. Sallie is miles away as she Upperclassmen would take it.
Sports in our college have received give us from the standpoint of beaustares at the new picture of Bob but
a
decided
impetus during the last year ty. It is our duty to develop the forkeeps glancing around at the other
ests of Pennsylvania so they will be in
seven. Bonnie still raves on at great' and successful seasons loom in the fu- as fine a condition as when Penn reture.
A
word
to
the
wise
is
sufficient,
length not knowing her audience is j
so let's g-et back of every athletic ceived the grant of land.
not listening.
program and put Lock Haven on the
"Well, then," continues Bonnie, "I i
In some African tribes a musician
map.
just told him I wasn't making any j
who plays badly is cruelly mutilated.
Support
Intra
Mural
Sports!
such rash promises as giving up i
Double Pointed Heel
dates—so we quit. Don't you think i
I did right? Now tell me the truth, i Alpha Zeta's Hold Banquet
kids."
Members of the Alpha Zeta Pi en.Silence
joyed to the last minute an informal
"Well, I like that," exclaimed Bonnie, banquet held at Herlocher's last Fribut she too falls to sleep.
day evening.
—Curtain—
Instead of the usual toast.s, tricks
were pei-formed by the individual
members between and after courses.
Athletic Awards Made
Miss Baer, faculty advisor, gave a
short and encouraging talk. Cards and
Chapel exercises Monday niorning dancing concluded the evening.
were in charge of the Men's Athletic
.Association and were devoted to the
g0a
Gun Metal, Grain,
making of athletic awards.
Mr. Sullivan, the faculty advisor, i
24 Hour Drug Service
Naive, Breezee,
ELECTRIC
acted as spokesman for the associa- I
tion and explained the purpose of the
Mistery, Champagne,
awards. He emphasized the fact that I Radios
Curling: Irons
letters are not awarded for winning
games, but for faithful service and i I
and Sun Tan
Wavers Study Lamps
loyalty to the team and school.
Mr. Goerger had charge of the latBetter Prices
ter half of the program and made the
Better Service
awards of the basketball letters and
the cup given to the winners of the
Indoor Sport Carnival.
FOLLOW THE CROWD TO
127 MAIN STREET
MAIN AND GROVE STS.
The men to receive the familiar L, j I
and varsity certificates, were Capt.
D
D
Keller's
The
Sugar Bowl
D
Chiff.on
Stockings
EFFNER
ELPS
EALTH
HEFFNER'S
DRUG STORE
I Electric Supply
I
Company
Media of