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Tue, 06/13/2023 - 19:25
Edited Text
SPRING
< FESTIVAL
COLLEGE TIMES
r--""HAPPY
EASTER
State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Penna.
Vol. 14.
MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1937
No. 9.
Sororities P ledge Dramatic Club To Juniors Entertain | Revised Curricula
TKirt>'' Five Qirls Abide By New In Qracious Style To Be Offered
Set of Rules
i For Entire Week Teachers Colleges Will Admit
Valentine, Monte Carlo, Plan
tation Parties Lure New
Ones Into Sorority Life
Students Not Committed
Chi Kappa Sigma Adopts New Week of March 1 Observed
to Teaching- Profession
Constitution, Open Doors
As Junior Week With Gay ;
INITIATION RITES SOON
Xo the Student Body
Socials and Programs
i NEW EMPHASIS ON ARTS
The two weeks of formal sorority rushing were climaxed on
Monday, March 1, with the issuing
of bids. Thirty-five girls were welcomed into the sovority groups
and entertained in the sorority
rooms
The names of the pledges and
brief i ) lews of the rushing
parties are as follows:
Under a new policy of the State
Depavtment of Public Instvuction,
An informal dance in the col affecting the Teachers Colleges of
The Chi Kappa Sigma Dramatic
Club made history at its last meet lege gymnasium last Friday, March | Pennisylvania, the Lock Haven
ing when the members adopted the ; 5, climaxed a series of social events I State Teachers College apparently
^^^^ constitution drawn up by the ' and chapel programs sponsored by will be able to offer one or two
constitution committee: Rita Pohl, the Junior Class in its annual years of general college work to
Helena iSilagyi,, Flovence Duke, Cla.ss Week. Eddie Schadt and his young people who have not defiand Jack Livingston, with Miss orchestra played for the dance, of nitely determined upon the career
Bvong as adviser. Thvough this ac- which Jean Helman was chairman they w-.sh to entev but desive to
Alpha Sigma Tau
tion, the club has been placed per- and planned special entevtainment. con inue theiv education beyond
The same aftevnoon the class theiv high school tvaining while
On February 13th, a Valentine manently and flrmly on a competiparty was held at the Dutch Inn. tive basis, with ability and de- sponsoved a tea in the veception making up theiv minds regarding
The actives and theiv guests en- pendability as its aims. Since all voom. Eavling Hauge, Pvesident, theiv futuve activities.
Flexible Curriculum
joyed on, Febvuavy 26, a box so- niembers of ouv college ave now was assisted in veceiving by the
On the basis of the announcecial which was held in the kinder- eligible to climb the steps into othev oflicers. Bill McCollum, Cavgarten room.
club membevship, those avticles of oline Bvown and Joe McNerney. ment made recently at Harrisburg
The following pledges were wel- impovtance to students intevested Jean Kunes poured. The reception by Dv. Lester K. Ade, superintendcomed into the (Sorority: Clare .n joining are heve included:
voom was artistically decorated by, ent of public instruction, ouv Col
Antes, DeRonda Weakland, Myrtle
the decovation committee of which; lege and the other institutions in
Article II.
Andrews, Ruth Barner, Emma
Section 1. Chi Kappa Sigma Hilda Smith served as Chairman, i the Teachevs College system will
Lloyd, Mavguevite Wiedhahn, Clair shall be composed of three con- Assisting her were Bill Brown, 1 admit students who are not definDavis, Alene Betts, Dovis Andev- centric circles, the outer one call- Ralph Englert and Mike Detrick. itely determined to enter the teach,
son, Alberta Guenter, Jean Bor- ed the "Deb Circle," to which any Other committees were serving ing profession, giving them one or
tel, Ruth Datesman, Jean Dykens, student in Lock Haven Teachers and circulation: Martha Holbrook, two years of general college work
Elizabeth Ernst, Elizabeth Jami- College may be eligible; the "In- Ruth Cvowley, Tom Convad, Jack in pveparation for their professional tvaining as teachers, if they
son and Louise Kiefl.
(Continued on page 3)
(Continued on page 2)
wish to entev that work, ov giving
Pi Kappa Sigma
j
them a background of education
Hilarity was the keynote of our
along geneval lines which will
Monte Carlo pavty held at Herprove equally valuable as preparalochers, Friday, the 11th. Decora
tion for other careers, should they
tions, favovs and entertainment
decide not to continue with prewere all of the Monte Carlo type, [
paration for teaching.
as well as plenty of confetti which j
Describing in detail the new
rained continuously for a space of
features of the program. Dr. Ade
an hour. Pity the clean up com- j
said that there are a number of
mittee, I was one of them. A de- |
teacher education courses includlicious dinner was served which i
Caroline Brown Elected President and Inez Dieffenbach ed in the first two years of the
did not come amiss.
new curriculum that will enlightSecretary at First Meeting; Group Draws Up Bills on
If Captain Kidd or some other
en the students so that they may
well known pirates weve still alive,
Labor, Education, Welfare, Resources, and Utilities
know vei-y clearly what the rethey would have been quite at
sponsibilities and the obligations
home at Caprio's cabin February
THIRTY-TWO COLLEGES TO BE REPRESENTED
of a teacher in the public schools
27th. Daggers, blood, and mystery
At its flrst oflficial meeting on ert Seitzer and Joseph Ponuchalek are. A couvse, "Plaee and Purpose
were plentiful as well as such
food as city chicken, baked pota*, March26, the junior legislative presided in a discussion of their of Education in the Social Order,"
toes, rolls, pickles, coffeedecked
an body of the College elected as its own topic—State Socialized Medi- will be offered in the first year.
cine; Slum Clearance and Low- Its puvpose is to make available
cakes. One eyed pirates
out in black pirates' hats, mus- President, Caroline Bvown, plan- Cost Housing; Local Administra- sufficient infovmation on the basis
taches, sashes and daggers swarm- ned for its April tvip to Havris- tion of Relief; Local Recreation of which students can decide Intel,
ed the cabin. Treasure hunts and burg with the advisev, Mv. Sulli- Centers, and Ratification of the ligently whether they wish to conpirate stories were the main fea- van, and decided upon the the fol- Child Labor Amendment.
tinue thvough the remaining three
tures of the evening. We were lowing subjects for discussion and
Last year's delegation consisted years of teacher preparation,
happy to have Miss Arey and Marie study, preparatory to drawing up of only six members. By economy
"Educational Psychology" is ofGehron as our guests.
bills: Labov, Education, Social and good management all eleven fered in the second year. This
Stvange as it seems, thirteen is Welfave, Natuval Resources and applicants will be able to attend course will acquaint the prospecour lucky number. On Monday, Public Utilities. With the excep- the session this year. They are as tive teacher with the laws of learnMarch 1st, we accepted thirteen tion of Education, on which there follows: Rita Pohl, Ruth Crowley, ing.
future Pi Kaps. By name they are are three inembers, the delegates Ruth Freeman, Caroline Bvown,
"Provision has been made to
Marian^ Arndt, Ruth^ Baughman, to the Convention are working in Inez Dieffenbach, Robert Seitzer, j give the education that will make
Loris Bowlby,
Brouse,
Marpairs on each of these. A schedule Jack Livingston, Earling Hauge, i the prospective teacher familiar
" Janet
'
"
"
ian Deise, Ethel Evancoe, Jane has been drawn up fov the weeks Joseph Whittaker, Leonard Cap- with common speech defects in
Johnson, Mary Kollar, Olga Mora- preceding the Conference, during rio, and Joseph Ponuchalek.
| childven," Dr. Ade explained.
vek, Mavy Margaret Patterson, i which the assignments will be disTwenty-five liberal arts colleges j "Many school distvicts now flnd
Martha Jane Rohe, Evelyn Rolla,: cussed by the people who have as well as seven state teachers' col- that children fail in their studies
and Helen Walko
prepared them, and cast into final leges will have representatives at [ because of handicaps due to deSigma Sigina Sigina
form for presentation in Harris- the Conference to form a model j fective speech. These defects are
As a result of the formal "rush burg.
legislative assembly. This was the i easily remedied when detected in
At the March 3rd meeting, Rob. procedure in 1935.
I
(Continued on page 2)
(Continued on page 2)
FOUR HONORS TO JOIN
ORCHIDS TO JUNIORS
Inter-Coilegiate Qoverment Conference Delegates Prepare for
April Trip to Harrisburg
COLLEGE TIMES
COLLEGE TIMES
How To Say It
The College Times is published at the Lock Haven State Teachers
College, Lock Haven, Penna., by the Board of Editors of the CoUeite
Times.
Published semi-monthly during the school year
Snbscription rate $.50 per year
BOARD OF CONTROL
Editor-in-Chief—Ruth Crowley
Editorial Board
Rather Say
I like to recall the past.
She became enthusiastic.
That is a good preventive.
I seldom see him.
I attend college at Lock Haven.
He is a good student.
I'hat is a healthful climate.
They are healthy children.
Don't Say
I like to remini She became enthused.
That is a good preventative.
I leldom ever see him.
I go to .chool at L. H. S. T. C.
That boy is a good scholar.
Tliat is a healthy climate.
They are healthful children.
Faculty Adviser
Mr. Parsons
Student Adviser
Helena Silagyi
BACK TO EARTH
Editorial
Caroline Brown
Make-up
Joseph Ponuchalek, Vivian Mark, Clyde Huston ^he other night I had a dream,
Features—Joseph McNerney, Michael Mannion, Florence Galante, j j dreampt 'twas judgment day,
Louis McMillan, Ruth Simon, Charles Slonaker, Alice Fredericks; And as I faced my noble Lord,
New.s—Agnes Green, Lucille Glossner, Jean Dykens, De Ronda Weak- He tuvned to me to say:
land
Men's Sports
Joseph Sarafinski, Walter Montague "I shall not ask you to present
An account of all your strife,
Circulation
Robert Seitzer For
*" I have
"""^ all
"* your
" " " "teachers
" " ••'^"''^° here,'
Clubs
Eleanor Wood To tell me of your life.'
Typists
Madolyn Miller, Marie Kraemer, Georgine Gottschall
Mr. Sullivan spoke up first.
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in And this is what he said:
Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 3, 1923.
Entered as Second Class matter November 6, 1928, at the Post "I stormed and raved without avail
To get some history in her 'haid'."
Office at Lock Haven, Penna., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1937
EDITORJA L
PEACE?
Is there hope of Peace? Is it possible to face the tide of war?
Is there any hope of resisting the wav pvopagrnda? These are problems facing college youths today. Can we do anything about the war
issue, or do we sit back and look at a country like Spain and do nothing about it?
War is the greatest single menace facing the atudent world today.
With this in mind, the Emergency Peace Campaign determined to
open a channel of action through which college men and women
could do something practical, though difficult, to help keep America
out of war and to further the cause of international friendship. Peace
minded students on college campuses volunteer for services and spend
entire summers leading discussion groups, arranging exhibits, producing plays, and speaking before clubs, churches and other community groups.
The Y. W. C. A.'s of the college are sponsoving a Peace program
with the Emergency Peace Campaign. Today, in spite of all plans,
facts, leagues, conferences, the world is chaotic. We are discovering
that wild and strange ideas are in the air. The nations are piling up
guns, bombs, and taxes. But dreams of peace are haunting us. It is
a song of college students today. Peace!
REVISED CURRICULA
and a flne sense of appreciation of
the beautiful things in life. Emphasis will be placed on the development of the underlying principles governing all art expression."
Dr. Ade stated that the revised
curriculum in the State Teachers
Colleges has as its main objective
the reorganization of the courses
so that the professional work will
be cumulative and progressive for
four years.
(Continued from page 1)
the early stages. Where teachers
recognized the beginnings of these
diflficulties and apply methods that
will correct them, children become
more confident in themselves and
succeed better in their studies.
The course offered in the State
Teachers College will provide the
type of education necessary to do
work competently in the schools.
"Due to the emphasis now placed on avt and music in the social
Think and be discontented, wiseand cultural life of the people, ly discontented with yourself, and
students in the State Teachers you will go as far as it is within
Colleges will take during the first you to go.
year a course in Appreciation of!
Music. This course will deal with I If you want to know how diflSmusic as a real factor in life, and i cult thought is, try to put one real
at the .same time emphasize the I thought on paper every day—then
relationship of other subjects to I ask youv friends whethev it is
music. In the field of art, every really a thought, or only
student will be required to take clamation.
a course in Appreciation of Art.
Ask the women—May is by naDiscernment and discrimination
will be developed. It is felt that ture unreasonable—every woman
this course will develop good taste knows it.
Mr. Coxe just then spoke up:
"For me she did her work each day
But still deserves no praise.
For she labored in a slip-shod
way."
"I used to hell her," said Dr.
Novth,
"On Saturday this work must be
in;
But when Saturday came along
She gave me only a silly grin."
Dr. Rude was next in line.
My iv.end, or so I thought.
"She had no examples nor could
name three.
But talked all period of some rot."
When the jury came back the decision was given.
Her faults are so many, her virtues so few;
So—I must go on livin'.
JUNIORS ENTERTAIN
(Continued from page 1)
Livingston, Janet Wilson, Alice
Fredericks and Maxine English.
Food: Jean Lepley, Ruth Eleanor
Bower, Pauline Barrows, Gladys
Shaffev, Gina Montarsi, and Lois
Long.
Preceding these social events,
the Juniors entertained the student body in a series of Chapel
programs. Last Monday, Mr. Lehman, Class adviser, sang "Tallyho,' "Shortenin' Bread" and "The
Blind Ploughman." A quartet composed of Earling Hauge, Jack Livingston, Ralph Englert, and Tom
Conrad sang, " 0 , Rose, My Rose,"
"It Followed" and "Silly Willy."
On Wednesday, Margaret Griflftth
favored the school with two soprano solos, "Because" and "Grey
Days," and Tom Conrad sang
"Jean, My Jean," and "Sylvia."
The last program included violin
selections by Jack Livingston,
"Meditations from Thais" and
"Viennese Popular Song." The
quartet sang "Hoeing My Rose."
At these chapel programs. Amy
Zaner, Joe McNerney and Helen
Eyerly capably served as chairmen.
DON'T BE A GOOF
Don't introduce, if you introduce at all, after the company is
seated.
Don't, when you drink, elevate
your glass as if you were going to
stand it inverted on your nose, as
some do. Bring the glass to the
l.'ps, and then lift it to a slight
angle. Do this easily.
Don't eat onions or garlic, unless you are dining alone, and intend to remain alone some hours
thereafter. (If a glass of milk be
drunk after eating onions it will
often effectively abolish the odor.)
Don't make remarks, under the
guise of friendly caution, about
what is eaten by persons near you,
such as its being indigestible, too
hot, etc. P. S. Mind your own
business.
Don't stare at the furniture, at
pictures, or at other objects, as if
you were mentally valuing them;
and, of /couvse, don't stare at
people present.
Don't be witty at another's expense.
Don't introduce religious or political topics. Discussions on these
subjects are very apt to cause irritation, and therefore it is best
to avoid them.
Don't contradict. Difference of
opinion is no cause of offence, but
downright contradiction is a violation of one of the canons of good
society.
Don't, if asked for your candid
opinion of a person, be too ready
to give it, for if repeated to the
person himself, unpleasant coniequences may result.
Don't take this too seriously.
iTUDENT GOVERNMENT
What do most colleges have that
our own L. H. S. T. C. does not
have? The answer is a student
govevnment which takes in the
whole student body. At present
the students here have no definite
person or body to represent them.
Everyone can see that such an organization would mean much to
all of us. We are sending eleven
students to the Student Government Conferences at Harrisburg,
April 9, 10, 11, but we have no
student government, and yet, we
will be represented. Let's get organized and benefit by our representation. Talk about this in your
class meetings and find opinions.
The sophomores are a hundred per
cent in favor of this organization.
Why not help to organize the
entire school and bring about this
desired movement?
The fence around a cemetery is
foolish because those inside can't
get out, and those outside don't
want to get in.
COLLEGE TIMES
LUB
ORNER
Student Christian Movement
Conference
Lock Haven Teachers College
was represented at the mid-winter
Conference of the Student Christian Movement, Middle Atlantic
region, by four women from the
Y. W. C. A.: Helen Nichols, Martha Mapes, Clair Antes, and Lucile Glossner.
This conference was held at
Pocohanne Lodge, Pocono Pines,
Pennsylvania, from February 2628, 1937. The Middle Atlantis region includes metropolitan New
Yovk, Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Delaware and Maryland.
Thc outstanding colleges of the
region were represented. There
were cppvojiimately 200 delegates
from ta.v'y co! egcs. Some of the
colhges were: New York University, Penn State, Bucknell, Hood,
Princeton, Unive.sty of Pennsylvania, Fvanklin and IVIavshall, and
many othevs.
Helen Nichols at this meeting
was appointed chairman of a oneday conference to be held at Bucknell Univevsity on April 11.
I h e theme of the conference
was: "The Christian Faith: Do
we hold it? Can we live it? What,
if we did?"
The impovtant addresses, out
of which grew the material for the
discussion groups, were givtn by
Dr. Gregory Vlastos, Associa\.e
Professor of Philosophy at Queen's
University, Kingston, Ontario. Dr.
Vlastos was born in Constantinople, of Greek parentage. After
studying at a preparatory school
and Robert College, he came to
America to study. He received his
Ph. D. in 1931 after spending
three years at Chicago Theological
Seminary and two years in Harvard Graduate School. Since this
time he has been teaching in
Kingston. He has written numerous articles and book reviews for
journals of religion and philosophy. "The Inter'-Collegian and
Far Horizons" for January, 1937,
contains an article by him on "Justice and Love."
The ideas gained from this conference will help the girls in the
Y. W. in furthering their work.
Dormitory Y. W.
At the Y. W. meeting last week
Miss Sara Beck discussed very interestingly the problem of war in
relation to the youth of the world.
She warned the group of the many
difficulties a person would encounter if he took a definite stand for
peace in time of war. She left the
challenge that we are willing to
sacrifice for war—wny not sacrifice for peace?
Education Club
On February 23, the Education
Club met at the home of Louise
McEntire. Miss Faddis, of the
kindergarten department, presented a very stimulating review of
Webb Miller's book, "I Found No
Peace." When she had finished
talking most of the listeners resolved to read it. Miss Faddis will
lend the book to anyone interested. Get your name on her list.
At the meeting of February 9,
at Dr. Rude's home. Miss Poole
was the guest speaker. Her topic
was the "Five Great Philosophies
of Life."
College Boys Give BoxingTeam Ends
New York Break Season By DefeatVarious Accounts of the Trip ing City College
Reported at College; Prizes
Sought For and Won
GOOD TIME FOR ALL
Season's Records Show Three
Wins in Five Matches with
College Varsities
The night clubs of Manhattan B O X E R S D E S E R V E H O N O R
got one of their biggest breaks of j
the current season on Saturday i Our College boxing team closed
evening, March 27. After their ex. j its season with a 4%-3V2 victory
pected victory over C. C. N. Y., | "^^r City College of New York
the boxing team started out to i at New York Saturday, Feb. 27.
conquer various prizes generally ' With the steady winners, Frank
considered more delectable than Marzzacco and Joe Buzelli comBel Canto
boxing victories. Yes, the bright i"S thvough as usual and the 175The Bel Canto Glee Club pre- spots got a bveak, for some of the Pound and unlimited classes forsented a program at the Jersey boys had as much as five good felted. Lock Haven was assured of
Shore High School on Friday af- American dollars safely pinned to at least a draw after the first two
tevnoon, Feb. 26. Miss Gvace Ulle- their undershirts. It was reported bouts weve completed,
meyev directed and the accompan- that many Gotham "con" men
^^i' Kress, Marshall Wisor and
ist: weve Ruth Simon, Vera Ly- were on the lookout fov ouv 155- Bill McCollum all lost by navrow
oiie and Miss Ullemeyer. The pro- pound fighter whose mama had margins. McCollum was excepgram included two gvoups of songs given him fifteen dollars to spend tonally aggressive and fought one
of the best fights of his college
by the ciub, two by the tvio, and on the trip.
career.
solos by Margaret Griffith and
Anyhoo—they all started with
.,,.„„+ „„4^,-„: t:
ti
' Bi'l Hopkins drew with Amedio
Ethel Law.
great
anticipation.
Hoppy
was
soon
r, ^
• T i tr
iu i. IJ;
found
and
guided
by
"con"
men
0 ..ceis for second semester
victory.the half
r,nrl rendezvous.
crniHori u.r'lr.r."
^ „ . , point
I^'^a towhich
give meant
Lock Haven
to a dance
McCollum,
were elected at a business meet- fonr,H
The victory over C. C. N. Y.
ing held February 23. They ave Mavzzacco and Wisov visited the marked the end of the second ring
as follows: Rita Pohl, president; Hollywood Club. Kolnev and Tho- campaign of the Lock Haven team.
Ethel Law, vice president; Alberta mas were lucky; Thomas' cousin The Maroons, meeting five college
Avenue debutante)—was
McGuire, r e c o rd ng secretary; .,(a Fifth
.
.. 1 il. „
,1 ii I varsity squads, won three matches
guest
at
famous
Cotton
V- r- M V Brooklyn
r!„^„i,i,„„ „^.i
vis Andeison, treasurer; Jean- their
-~„
,
T
>
n- the
• i
i J in
• „f,.„,„
ivom
Buzzelli,
not, interested
, , . L. . C N. , Y.,
•, xx
, ,and^
ette Grout and Myrtle Andrews, Club.
• I... ^•c
1J ir i. I.' 1. i Washington and Jefferson, and lost
, Western
w . c L . , , Maryland
M«,.„l«nH and
O^H BuckRn.t.
librarians; chairmen of social com- night life, slipped off to his bro-1 to
mittee, Margaret Griffith. Miss ther's ai-t gallery, where he spent
nij^
Ullemeyer spoke briefly on the several interesting and cultural
-,, - ^
j i
TI , i,»
subject of attendance at all re- hours studying some old masters.
Coach Bossert* and Whitey wisely
hearsals.
115-pound
class—Frank
zacco.
Lock
Haven,
defeatedMarzJoattended a movie.
seph Lubansky, decision.
It is impossible to summarize the
DRAMATIC CLUB
125—Joe Buzzelli, Lock Haven,
details of the evening; however, defeated Paul Prazziano, technical
the following results were reliably knockout, 1 minute, 15 seconds.
(•Continued from page 1)
ner Circle," to which all students reported:
135—-Anthony Casbta, C. C. N.
of this college may be eligible who 1. Hopkins—Rollo Club—nice gal, Y., defeated Roy Kress, decision.
will have earned FOUR HONORS
sandwiches, two pink lemon1 4 5 - ^ a c k Seigal, C. C. N. Y.,
in any of the following ways:
ades—cost $10.00.
defeated Marshall Wisor, decision.
(1) Acting the lead in one play 2. McCollum, Wisor, Marzzacco—
155—Bill Hopkins, Lock Haven,
directed or supervised by
Hollywood ,Club — gals, eats and Amedio Rea drew.
the club's adviser and prethree coco-colas—price $16.00.
165—John Meneth, C. C. N. Y.,
sented in general assembly 3. Kolner and Thomas ($4.00 be- defeated Bill McCollum, decision.
or to the public. (Minimum
tween them)—Cotton Club—
175—Horace Thomas, Lock Hatime—30 minutes.)
(with Cousin Sarah)—cover ven, won from John Emmet, forcharge $14.25—(Cousin Sarah feit.
(2) Acting a minor in two
got stuck for $10.25!!) The
plays under the same conboys and gal walked forty
dit.ons.
SORORITIES PLEDGE
blocks to get home as all were
(4) Serving as a committee
broke.
(Continued on page 3)
member for two plays, of
4. Buzz—just art for art's sake, ing season" six girls have signified
the type just described.
and two subway checks—ah, their intentions of affiliating with
(5) Any combination of the
me!
the Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority.
above.
5. Coach Bossert and Whitey—a Georgine Gottschall, Marie Krae(6) Selling forty tickets for
movie—two hot dogs — they mev, Betty Magee, Eleanor Smith,
dramatic club play. (One
swear they spent but a dollav Madge Trambley and Doris Winhonor for evevy ten tickets
apiece. (You see, fellows— and will join three other pledges
sold.)
they are both married and and all "actives" in a round of acstate this, we believe, for the tivities preparatory to a visit on
(7) Writing a play that is acbenefit of the wives who were this campus of Mabel Lee Walton,
cepted and produced by the '
I National President of Sigma Sigclub and the third circle, > left home.)
Yes, New York night life got a ^ ^ Sigma.
called the "Key Circle," to
which all members of Chi break to the total extent of thirtyOn February 16 the sorority
Kappa Sigma shall be eli- eight dollars.
was hostess to their alumnae, adgible who have earned fifty
viser, patronesses and freshmen at
honors.
plaining the vavious ways in which a dinnev at Salladasburg Hotel.
honors may be earned and deduct-1 A plantation party with a south
Article VI.
Section 5. Dues. In order to ed shall be in the hands of every ern dinner and entertainment was
hold membership in the club, all club member. When an Inner given on February 20 at White
members must pay dues of fifty Circler has accumulated twenty- Pine Lodge.
The group, as a member of the
cents per semester . . . New stu- five honors he may buy a pin.
dents entering the club must pay When he has earned fifty honors, Women's Professional Pan-Hellenfifty cents in dues the first month he will be presented by the club ic Association, is cooperating with
with a key to attach to this pin. the Constitutional Centennial Celafter entrance into the club.
He is then known as a "Key Mem- ebration to be held over the enArticle VII.
tire nation during the year.
Section 1. An honor chart ex- ber."
COLLEGE TIMES
4
Men Take Part In College Basketball Basketball Team Students Voice On
Spring Festival Team Conquers Trims Mansfield Court Change
Second Time Pros and Cons on Proposed
March 24 Will Reveal Annual i BillTown Boys
Event; Graceful Young
Athletes to Fill Gap
Changes in Supreme Court
Show General Favor
Coach Fredericks' Boys Trim Maroon Cagers Close Best
Season in Many Years
Shippensburg Truckers
UNANIMOUS FOR CHANGE
MAJOR EVENT OF YEAR
With Tenth Victory
After Strenuous Dance
While the Nation-wide ballot on
Without a doubt we all know
that the Annual Spring Festival is BYERS AND EARON ACES TEAM WINS 10, LOSES 4 President Roosevelt's Supreme
Court Plan indicates a general disnot far off. Those of us who have
The basketball team finished its favor for the plan, a straw-ballot
The L. H. S. T. C. basketball
accomplished the tedious task of
best season in years with a victory
becoming upperclassmen have wit- team upset the Jay Clark team of I over Mansfield by a score of 30-25. shows that students at the Lock
the
Williamsport
City
League
66
Haven State Teachers College are
nessed at least one of these asThe game was a nip-and-tuck almost unanimously in favor of
tonishing festivals. Although we to 63.
The lead zig-zagged back and ' affaiv throughout. At the half, the it. The general feeling seems to
have always enjoyed them, there
seemed to be something lacking. forth from the very beginning of score stood 15-15. The Maroons, be that "youth must be served."
'Ihis yeav's festival will have that the game. S. T. C. led at half led by Byevs and Kruper, unleashThe following are statements
ed a last minute attack to win by made by students:
cevtain something that has been time, 26-22.
The
game
ended
61-61.
Seven
flve
points.
lacking—Men.
"I am in favor of Roosevelt's
This victory climaxed a most Supreme Court plan because a
If you by chance ever go over points were scored in the extra
to the gymnasium any Tuesday, period, the 129 points scored be- successful season. The record change is necessary if such legisThuvsday or Satuvday morning at ing the largest number of points made by this year's team stands lation is to be passed that will
8 o'clock you will see a group of scored on the S. T. C. court for as one of the best in the history solve the present complex probof the school. Coach Fredericks
men practicing diligently their the past few years in one game.
Moyer and Hoffnagle took the and the boys deserve credit for lems in govevnment."—Jack Livdances for their debut in the fesngston.
tival. These men ave, as one might scoring honors fov S. T. C. with placing Lock Haven on the basket"The only check on party power
10
and
12,
respectively.
For
the
ball
map.
say, the "Pick of the College."
is the Supreme Court. If it is alThey are men who are noted for i Jay Clark boys, Springman was
The
team
won
ten
games
and
tered as proposed, the party in
theiv gracefulness and poise. You high with 24 and was closely fol- dropped four. Indiana was respon- powev will be vivtually dictators.
by Ben Harrison, who had
have at some time or other seen lowed
sible fov two of the locals' de- The system of checks and balances
18 points.
them around the campus, but if
feats; Kutztown and Bloomsburg will be destroyed."—Al Brazinski.
—
o
—
you don't know whom I mean I
administered defeats to the Mar"In order to maintain our steady
Thc Shippensburg basketball oons in games away from home.
will name a few of them for you.
advance toward h'gher ideals, both
playevs
(Truckers)
attended
a
I will begin with none other
Double victories were scored over in social and governmental polithan that handsome chap, Ferd dance the n.ght pvevious to the Mansfield and Shippensburg, while
Wetzel. Ferd has taken his danc- Lock Haven tilt, and lost their Kutztown, Bloomsburg and sev- cies, we must use the latest and
most efficient pvactices. Therefore
ing vathev seriously and he will flrst home game, 31 to 21.
eral Williamsport teams lost single I agree with Pvesident Roosevelt
Coaeh Fredericks played
a games to the Havenites.
make a much better dancer than
and believe that we should have
a pugilist. Robert "Booker" Weav- hunch and didn't use any subs to
Next year the team should win younger "blood" as Supreme Court
tviiii
the
Shippensbuvg
dancevs.
ev is next on the list. Booker was
Shippensbuvg led during the the championship, fov all the play- justices."—Chuck Weaver.
very bashful at the beginning but
first
half 11 to 9, but the Maroons ers are expected to veturn.
"I approve, because it gives the
aftev getting away from the idea
came
back in full swing and
Lock Haven
younger generation a chance."—
that he had two left feet, he has
waltzed
right
by
the
Shippensburg
Fg. F. T. Ethel Evancoe.
improved vevy vapidly. If you have Truckers, 31-21. The aesthetic
2 1 5
"I'm in favor of Supreme Court
not seen Bill McCollum perform I dancing may have helped our boys Earon, f
Byers, f
5 2 10 justices retiring at seventy. We
in the ring you ought to see him to glide by the Truckers.
Kruper, f
2 3 7 need young "blood" in order to
trip gracefully along on the dance
'ihe remarkable playing of Ollie Hoffnagle, g
1 1 3 have a progressive country."—
floor. Sonny Blankenship says
Byers
and
Lynn
Earon,
who
sharYoung,
g
1 1 3 Inez Dieffenbach.
that he likes to dance but that he
0 0 0
"Since President Roosevelt has
would much rather swing it Witli ed equally 16 points, finally gave Blankenship, g
L. H. S. T. C. victory. Campball Moyer, f
0 0 0 been a successful leader for four
"Askey at Fishers." Tom Conrad, led
the Truckers, scoving 8 points.
yeavs, I feel that I am willing to
Jack Yohe, Mac Hoffnagle and
Lock Haven had a perfect evenTotals
11 8 30 place my trust in him."—H. We"Ringie" Smith. Last, but not
sesky.
least we have two men. Jocko;I ing in foul shots.
Mansfield
"'The plan is more democratic,
Nevins and Abe Hochrein, who
Fg. F. T.
New York must be a swell place; Luptoz, f
think that the class is boresome.
3 0 0 as it would give the "people's
our
boxers
think
so.
(Especially
The only time that they try to do
Bell, f
3 1 7 choice" a chance to do what he
any dancing is when they get in- "Buzz.") Mr. Buzzelli wanted to Wood, c
2 0 4 can to help all. This is what the
leave Harlem a bit eavlier than
spiration from the balcony.
Smith,
c
0
0 0 people want, as evidenced by the
Although none of the men have the rest of our boys. (We wonder Taylov, g
4
0
8 vecent election."—Lynn Earon.
"I feel that the present situaas yet achieved any high degree of why?)
Yuvcic, g
0 0 0
tion of antipathy existing between
perfection, undev the able superK. O. Kolnev is having a grand
vision of Miss Dixon they ai-e sure
.12 1 25 the executive and administrative
Totals
departments and the judiciary
to accomplish such grace and poise time this season. It seems that all
heavyweights get sick when it's
must be ended at any cost. Legisthat can find no equal.
HERE AND THERE
their tuvn to fight our slugger. At
lation for the betterment of the
New York the opposing team's '•
working class must not be retavded
SPORTS QUESTIONS
When
Rita
Pohl
explained
the
coach took one look at "K. O."
by the "nine old men." If Presi1. What person saw teeth scat- and forfeited the heavyweight organization to the Dramatic Club, dent Roosevelt's plan may not be
tered all over W & J's boxing bout to Lock Haven.
I she said the plan consisted of three the panacea that some would wish,
ving?
i
—o—
I eccentric circles. We wonder if she it will serve the purpose admir2. What Clearfleld boy has gone j "Mish" Wisor likes to fight left- might have meant concentric, but ably."—Rita Fleming.
social?
[ handed persons. (If they only have then maybe she's right.
Prompted by Mr. Sullivan, we've
3. What person was nick-named one hand, ov have theiv right mitt
Answers:
"cutie" by the feminine sex? tied behind them.) "Mish" fought been wondering why The Literary
4. Who is the undefeated and un- his first "lefthander" a New York Digest doesn't take a poll on the
1. "Spanky" Thomas
tied boxer on our squad?
and you can bet your life that he's Supreme Court question. A re2. "Pete" Mollura
5. Who is captain of the LHSTC | going to know how to handle the cent presidential forecast wouldn't
3. "Mish" Wisor
boxing team?
' next one he meets.
[ have any bearing on the matter,
4. "Frankie" Marzzacco
would it?
6. What varsity basketball team
5. Jim Buzzelli
member is a thvee letter man? | Roy Kress and Ash Woolridge \ We wonder why Mr. Parsons
7. What football star is classed are taking examinations to get into read the original version of "Little
6. Johnny Kruper
among the "most handsome" West Point. Of course, we would : Red Riding Hood" to his Short
7. Bill Hodrick
gvoup of men at this college? not like to lose them, but for their Story Class. You don't suppose he
8. Ollie Byers
underestimates
the
intelligence
of
benefit
we
all
wish
both
of
them
'.
8. Who is the leading scorer of
the
class—II?
'
a lot of luck.
I
ouv basketball team?
L
< FESTIVAL
COLLEGE TIMES
r--""HAPPY
EASTER
State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Penna.
Vol. 14.
MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1937
No. 9.
Sororities P ledge Dramatic Club To Juniors Entertain | Revised Curricula
TKirt>'' Five Qirls Abide By New In Qracious Style To Be Offered
Set of Rules
i For Entire Week Teachers Colleges Will Admit
Valentine, Monte Carlo, Plan
tation Parties Lure New
Ones Into Sorority Life
Students Not Committed
Chi Kappa Sigma Adopts New Week of March 1 Observed
to Teaching- Profession
Constitution, Open Doors
As Junior Week With Gay ;
INITIATION RITES SOON
Xo the Student Body
Socials and Programs
i NEW EMPHASIS ON ARTS
The two weeks of formal sorority rushing were climaxed on
Monday, March 1, with the issuing
of bids. Thirty-five girls were welcomed into the sovority groups
and entertained in the sorority
rooms
The names of the pledges and
brief i ) lews of the rushing
parties are as follows:
Under a new policy of the State
Depavtment of Public Instvuction,
An informal dance in the col affecting the Teachers Colleges of
The Chi Kappa Sigma Dramatic
Club made history at its last meet lege gymnasium last Friday, March | Pennisylvania, the Lock Haven
ing when the members adopted the ; 5, climaxed a series of social events I State Teachers College apparently
^^^^ constitution drawn up by the ' and chapel programs sponsored by will be able to offer one or two
constitution committee: Rita Pohl, the Junior Class in its annual years of general college work to
Helena iSilagyi,, Flovence Duke, Cla.ss Week. Eddie Schadt and his young people who have not defiand Jack Livingston, with Miss orchestra played for the dance, of nitely determined upon the career
Bvong as adviser. Thvough this ac- which Jean Helman was chairman they w-.sh to entev but desive to
Alpha Sigma Tau
tion, the club has been placed per- and planned special entevtainment. con inue theiv education beyond
The same aftevnoon the class theiv high school tvaining while
On February 13th, a Valentine manently and flrmly on a competiparty was held at the Dutch Inn. tive basis, with ability and de- sponsoved a tea in the veception making up theiv minds regarding
The actives and theiv guests en- pendability as its aims. Since all voom. Eavling Hauge, Pvesident, theiv futuve activities.
Flexible Curriculum
joyed on, Febvuavy 26, a box so- niembers of ouv college ave now was assisted in veceiving by the
On the basis of the announcecial which was held in the kinder- eligible to climb the steps into othev oflicers. Bill McCollum, Cavgarten room.
club membevship, those avticles of oline Bvown and Joe McNerney. ment made recently at Harrisburg
The following pledges were wel- impovtance to students intevested Jean Kunes poured. The reception by Dv. Lester K. Ade, superintendcomed into the (Sorority: Clare .n joining are heve included:
voom was artistically decorated by, ent of public instruction, ouv Col
Antes, DeRonda Weakland, Myrtle
the decovation committee of which; lege and the other institutions in
Article II.
Andrews, Ruth Barner, Emma
Section 1. Chi Kappa Sigma Hilda Smith served as Chairman, i the Teachevs College system will
Lloyd, Mavguevite Wiedhahn, Clair shall be composed of three con- Assisting her were Bill Brown, 1 admit students who are not definDavis, Alene Betts, Dovis Andev- centric circles, the outer one call- Ralph Englert and Mike Detrick. itely determined to enter the teach,
son, Alberta Guenter, Jean Bor- ed the "Deb Circle," to which any Other committees were serving ing profession, giving them one or
tel, Ruth Datesman, Jean Dykens, student in Lock Haven Teachers and circulation: Martha Holbrook, two years of general college work
Elizabeth Ernst, Elizabeth Jami- College may be eligible; the "In- Ruth Cvowley, Tom Convad, Jack in pveparation for their professional tvaining as teachers, if they
son and Louise Kiefl.
(Continued on page 3)
(Continued on page 2)
wish to entev that work, ov giving
Pi Kappa Sigma
j
them a background of education
Hilarity was the keynote of our
along geneval lines which will
Monte Carlo pavty held at Herprove equally valuable as preparalochers, Friday, the 11th. Decora
tion for other careers, should they
tions, favovs and entertainment
decide not to continue with prewere all of the Monte Carlo type, [
paration for teaching.
as well as plenty of confetti which j
Describing in detail the new
rained continuously for a space of
features of the program. Dr. Ade
an hour. Pity the clean up com- j
said that there are a number of
mittee, I was one of them. A de- |
teacher education courses includlicious dinner was served which i
Caroline Brown Elected President and Inez Dieffenbach ed in the first two years of the
did not come amiss.
new curriculum that will enlightSecretary at First Meeting; Group Draws Up Bills on
If Captain Kidd or some other
en the students so that they may
well known pirates weve still alive,
Labor, Education, Welfare, Resources, and Utilities
know vei-y clearly what the rethey would have been quite at
sponsibilities and the obligations
home at Caprio's cabin February
THIRTY-TWO COLLEGES TO BE REPRESENTED
of a teacher in the public schools
27th. Daggers, blood, and mystery
At its flrst oflficial meeting on ert Seitzer and Joseph Ponuchalek are. A couvse, "Plaee and Purpose
were plentiful as well as such
food as city chicken, baked pota*, March26, the junior legislative presided in a discussion of their of Education in the Social Order,"
toes, rolls, pickles, coffeedecked
an body of the College elected as its own topic—State Socialized Medi- will be offered in the first year.
cine; Slum Clearance and Low- Its puvpose is to make available
cakes. One eyed pirates
out in black pirates' hats, mus- President, Caroline Bvown, plan- Cost Housing; Local Administra- sufficient infovmation on the basis
taches, sashes and daggers swarm- ned for its April tvip to Havris- tion of Relief; Local Recreation of which students can decide Intel,
ed the cabin. Treasure hunts and burg with the advisev, Mv. Sulli- Centers, and Ratification of the ligently whether they wish to conpirate stories were the main fea- van, and decided upon the the fol- Child Labor Amendment.
tinue thvough the remaining three
tures of the evening. We were lowing subjects for discussion and
Last year's delegation consisted years of teacher preparation,
happy to have Miss Arey and Marie study, preparatory to drawing up of only six members. By economy
"Educational Psychology" is ofGehron as our guests.
bills: Labov, Education, Social and good management all eleven fered in the second year. This
Stvange as it seems, thirteen is Welfave, Natuval Resources and applicants will be able to attend course will acquaint the prospecour lucky number. On Monday, Public Utilities. With the excep- the session this year. They are as tive teacher with the laws of learnMarch 1st, we accepted thirteen tion of Education, on which there follows: Rita Pohl, Ruth Crowley, ing.
future Pi Kaps. By name they are are three inembers, the delegates Ruth Freeman, Caroline Bvown,
"Provision has been made to
Marian^ Arndt, Ruth^ Baughman, to the Convention are working in Inez Dieffenbach, Robert Seitzer, j give the education that will make
Loris Bowlby,
Brouse,
Marpairs on each of these. A schedule Jack Livingston, Earling Hauge, i the prospective teacher familiar
" Janet
'
"
"
ian Deise, Ethel Evancoe, Jane has been drawn up fov the weeks Joseph Whittaker, Leonard Cap- with common speech defects in
Johnson, Mary Kollar, Olga Mora- preceding the Conference, during rio, and Joseph Ponuchalek.
| childven," Dr. Ade explained.
vek, Mavy Margaret Patterson, i which the assignments will be disTwenty-five liberal arts colleges j "Many school distvicts now flnd
Martha Jane Rohe, Evelyn Rolla,: cussed by the people who have as well as seven state teachers' col- that children fail in their studies
and Helen Walko
prepared them, and cast into final leges will have representatives at [ because of handicaps due to deSigma Sigina Sigina
form for presentation in Harris- the Conference to form a model j fective speech. These defects are
As a result of the formal "rush burg.
legislative assembly. This was the i easily remedied when detected in
At the March 3rd meeting, Rob. procedure in 1935.
I
(Continued on page 2)
(Continued on page 2)
FOUR HONORS TO JOIN
ORCHIDS TO JUNIORS
Inter-Coilegiate Qoverment Conference Delegates Prepare for
April Trip to Harrisburg
COLLEGE TIMES
COLLEGE TIMES
How To Say It
The College Times is published at the Lock Haven State Teachers
College, Lock Haven, Penna., by the Board of Editors of the CoUeite
Times.
Published semi-monthly during the school year
Snbscription rate $.50 per year
BOARD OF CONTROL
Editor-in-Chief—Ruth Crowley
Editorial Board
Rather Say
I like to recall the past.
She became enthusiastic.
That is a good preventive.
I seldom see him.
I attend college at Lock Haven.
He is a good student.
I'hat is a healthful climate.
They are healthy children.
Don't Say
I like to remini She became enthused.
That is a good preventative.
I leldom ever see him.
I go to .chool at L. H. S. T. C.
That boy is a good scholar.
Tliat is a healthy climate.
They are healthful children.
Faculty Adviser
Mr. Parsons
Student Adviser
Helena Silagyi
BACK TO EARTH
Editorial
Caroline Brown
Make-up
Joseph Ponuchalek, Vivian Mark, Clyde Huston ^he other night I had a dream,
Features—Joseph McNerney, Michael Mannion, Florence Galante, j j dreampt 'twas judgment day,
Louis McMillan, Ruth Simon, Charles Slonaker, Alice Fredericks; And as I faced my noble Lord,
New.s—Agnes Green, Lucille Glossner, Jean Dykens, De Ronda Weak- He tuvned to me to say:
land
Men's Sports
Joseph Sarafinski, Walter Montague "I shall not ask you to present
An account of all your strife,
Circulation
Robert Seitzer For
*" I have
"""^ all
"* your
" " " "teachers
" " ••'^"''^° here,'
Clubs
Eleanor Wood To tell me of your life.'
Typists
Madolyn Miller, Marie Kraemer, Georgine Gottschall
Mr. Sullivan spoke up first.
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in And this is what he said:
Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 3, 1923.
Entered as Second Class matter November 6, 1928, at the Post "I stormed and raved without avail
To get some history in her 'haid'."
Office at Lock Haven, Penna., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1937
EDITORJA L
PEACE?
Is there hope of Peace? Is it possible to face the tide of war?
Is there any hope of resisting the wav pvopagrnda? These are problems facing college youths today. Can we do anything about the war
issue, or do we sit back and look at a country like Spain and do nothing about it?
War is the greatest single menace facing the atudent world today.
With this in mind, the Emergency Peace Campaign determined to
open a channel of action through which college men and women
could do something practical, though difficult, to help keep America
out of war and to further the cause of international friendship. Peace
minded students on college campuses volunteer for services and spend
entire summers leading discussion groups, arranging exhibits, producing plays, and speaking before clubs, churches and other community groups.
The Y. W. C. A.'s of the college are sponsoving a Peace program
with the Emergency Peace Campaign. Today, in spite of all plans,
facts, leagues, conferences, the world is chaotic. We are discovering
that wild and strange ideas are in the air. The nations are piling up
guns, bombs, and taxes. But dreams of peace are haunting us. It is
a song of college students today. Peace!
REVISED CURRICULA
and a flne sense of appreciation of
the beautiful things in life. Emphasis will be placed on the development of the underlying principles governing all art expression."
Dr. Ade stated that the revised
curriculum in the State Teachers
Colleges has as its main objective
the reorganization of the courses
so that the professional work will
be cumulative and progressive for
four years.
(Continued from page 1)
the early stages. Where teachers
recognized the beginnings of these
diflficulties and apply methods that
will correct them, children become
more confident in themselves and
succeed better in their studies.
The course offered in the State
Teachers College will provide the
type of education necessary to do
work competently in the schools.
"Due to the emphasis now placed on avt and music in the social
Think and be discontented, wiseand cultural life of the people, ly discontented with yourself, and
students in the State Teachers you will go as far as it is within
Colleges will take during the first you to go.
year a course in Appreciation of!
Music. This course will deal with I If you want to know how diflSmusic as a real factor in life, and i cult thought is, try to put one real
at the .same time emphasize the I thought on paper every day—then
relationship of other subjects to I ask youv friends whethev it is
music. In the field of art, every really a thought, or only
student will be required to take clamation.
a course in Appreciation of Art.
Ask the women—May is by naDiscernment and discrimination
will be developed. It is felt that ture unreasonable—every woman
this course will develop good taste knows it.
Mr. Coxe just then spoke up:
"For me she did her work each day
But still deserves no praise.
For she labored in a slip-shod
way."
"I used to hell her," said Dr.
Novth,
"On Saturday this work must be
in;
But when Saturday came along
She gave me only a silly grin."
Dr. Rude was next in line.
My iv.end, or so I thought.
"She had no examples nor could
name three.
But talked all period of some rot."
When the jury came back the decision was given.
Her faults are so many, her virtues so few;
So—I must go on livin'.
JUNIORS ENTERTAIN
(Continued from page 1)
Livingston, Janet Wilson, Alice
Fredericks and Maxine English.
Food: Jean Lepley, Ruth Eleanor
Bower, Pauline Barrows, Gladys
Shaffev, Gina Montarsi, and Lois
Long.
Preceding these social events,
the Juniors entertained the student body in a series of Chapel
programs. Last Monday, Mr. Lehman, Class adviser, sang "Tallyho,' "Shortenin' Bread" and "The
Blind Ploughman." A quartet composed of Earling Hauge, Jack Livingston, Ralph Englert, and Tom
Conrad sang, " 0 , Rose, My Rose,"
"It Followed" and "Silly Willy."
On Wednesday, Margaret Griflftth
favored the school with two soprano solos, "Because" and "Grey
Days," and Tom Conrad sang
"Jean, My Jean," and "Sylvia."
The last program included violin
selections by Jack Livingston,
"Meditations from Thais" and
"Viennese Popular Song." The
quartet sang "Hoeing My Rose."
At these chapel programs. Amy
Zaner, Joe McNerney and Helen
Eyerly capably served as chairmen.
DON'T BE A GOOF
Don't introduce, if you introduce at all, after the company is
seated.
Don't, when you drink, elevate
your glass as if you were going to
stand it inverted on your nose, as
some do. Bring the glass to the
l.'ps, and then lift it to a slight
angle. Do this easily.
Don't eat onions or garlic, unless you are dining alone, and intend to remain alone some hours
thereafter. (If a glass of milk be
drunk after eating onions it will
often effectively abolish the odor.)
Don't make remarks, under the
guise of friendly caution, about
what is eaten by persons near you,
such as its being indigestible, too
hot, etc. P. S. Mind your own
business.
Don't stare at the furniture, at
pictures, or at other objects, as if
you were mentally valuing them;
and, of /couvse, don't stare at
people present.
Don't be witty at another's expense.
Don't introduce religious or political topics. Discussions on these
subjects are very apt to cause irritation, and therefore it is best
to avoid them.
Don't contradict. Difference of
opinion is no cause of offence, but
downright contradiction is a violation of one of the canons of good
society.
Don't, if asked for your candid
opinion of a person, be too ready
to give it, for if repeated to the
person himself, unpleasant coniequences may result.
Don't take this too seriously.
iTUDENT GOVERNMENT
What do most colleges have that
our own L. H. S. T. C. does not
have? The answer is a student
govevnment which takes in the
whole student body. At present
the students here have no definite
person or body to represent them.
Everyone can see that such an organization would mean much to
all of us. We are sending eleven
students to the Student Government Conferences at Harrisburg,
April 9, 10, 11, but we have no
student government, and yet, we
will be represented. Let's get organized and benefit by our representation. Talk about this in your
class meetings and find opinions.
The sophomores are a hundred per
cent in favor of this organization.
Why not help to organize the
entire school and bring about this
desired movement?
The fence around a cemetery is
foolish because those inside can't
get out, and those outside don't
want to get in.
COLLEGE TIMES
LUB
ORNER
Student Christian Movement
Conference
Lock Haven Teachers College
was represented at the mid-winter
Conference of the Student Christian Movement, Middle Atlantic
region, by four women from the
Y. W. C. A.: Helen Nichols, Martha Mapes, Clair Antes, and Lucile Glossner.
This conference was held at
Pocohanne Lodge, Pocono Pines,
Pennsylvania, from February 2628, 1937. The Middle Atlantis region includes metropolitan New
Yovk, Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Delaware and Maryland.
Thc outstanding colleges of the
region were represented. There
were cppvojiimately 200 delegates
from ta.v'y co! egcs. Some of the
colhges were: New York University, Penn State, Bucknell, Hood,
Princeton, Unive.sty of Pennsylvania, Fvanklin and IVIavshall, and
many othevs.
Helen Nichols at this meeting
was appointed chairman of a oneday conference to be held at Bucknell Univevsity on April 11.
I h e theme of the conference
was: "The Christian Faith: Do
we hold it? Can we live it? What,
if we did?"
The impovtant addresses, out
of which grew the material for the
discussion groups, were givtn by
Dr. Gregory Vlastos, Associa\.e
Professor of Philosophy at Queen's
University, Kingston, Ontario. Dr.
Vlastos was born in Constantinople, of Greek parentage. After
studying at a preparatory school
and Robert College, he came to
America to study. He received his
Ph. D. in 1931 after spending
three years at Chicago Theological
Seminary and two years in Harvard Graduate School. Since this
time he has been teaching in
Kingston. He has written numerous articles and book reviews for
journals of religion and philosophy. "The Inter'-Collegian and
Far Horizons" for January, 1937,
contains an article by him on "Justice and Love."
The ideas gained from this conference will help the girls in the
Y. W. in furthering their work.
Dormitory Y. W.
At the Y. W. meeting last week
Miss Sara Beck discussed very interestingly the problem of war in
relation to the youth of the world.
She warned the group of the many
difficulties a person would encounter if he took a definite stand for
peace in time of war. She left the
challenge that we are willing to
sacrifice for war—wny not sacrifice for peace?
Education Club
On February 23, the Education
Club met at the home of Louise
McEntire. Miss Faddis, of the
kindergarten department, presented a very stimulating review of
Webb Miller's book, "I Found No
Peace." When she had finished
talking most of the listeners resolved to read it. Miss Faddis will
lend the book to anyone interested. Get your name on her list.
At the meeting of February 9,
at Dr. Rude's home. Miss Poole
was the guest speaker. Her topic
was the "Five Great Philosophies
of Life."
College Boys Give BoxingTeam Ends
New York Break Season By DefeatVarious Accounts of the Trip ing City College
Reported at College; Prizes
Sought For and Won
GOOD TIME FOR ALL
Season's Records Show Three
Wins in Five Matches with
College Varsities
The night clubs of Manhattan B O X E R S D E S E R V E H O N O R
got one of their biggest breaks of j
the current season on Saturday i Our College boxing team closed
evening, March 27. After their ex. j its season with a 4%-3V2 victory
pected victory over C. C. N. Y., | "^^r City College of New York
the boxing team started out to i at New York Saturday, Feb. 27.
conquer various prizes generally ' With the steady winners, Frank
considered more delectable than Marzzacco and Joe Buzelli comBel Canto
boxing victories. Yes, the bright i"S thvough as usual and the 175The Bel Canto Glee Club pre- spots got a bveak, for some of the Pound and unlimited classes forsented a program at the Jersey boys had as much as five good felted. Lock Haven was assured of
Shore High School on Friday af- American dollars safely pinned to at least a draw after the first two
tevnoon, Feb. 26. Miss Gvace Ulle- their undershirts. It was reported bouts weve completed,
meyev directed and the accompan- that many Gotham "con" men
^^i' Kress, Marshall Wisor and
ist: weve Ruth Simon, Vera Ly- were on the lookout fov ouv 155- Bill McCollum all lost by navrow
oiie and Miss Ullemeyer. The pro- pound fighter whose mama had margins. McCollum was excepgram included two gvoups of songs given him fifteen dollars to spend tonally aggressive and fought one
of the best fights of his college
by the ciub, two by the tvio, and on the trip.
career.
solos by Margaret Griffith and
Anyhoo—they all started with
.,,.„„+ „„4^,-„: t:
ti
' Bi'l Hopkins drew with Amedio
Ethel Law.
great
anticipation.
Hoppy
was
soon
r, ^
• T i tr
iu i. IJ;
found
and
guided
by
"con"
men
0 ..ceis for second semester
victory.the half
r,nrl rendezvous.
crniHori u.r'lr.r."
^ „ . , point
I^'^a towhich
give meant
Lock Haven
to a dance
McCollum,
were elected at a business meet- fonr,H
The victory over C. C. N. Y.
ing held February 23. They ave Mavzzacco and Wisov visited the marked the end of the second ring
as follows: Rita Pohl, president; Hollywood Club. Kolnev and Tho- campaign of the Lock Haven team.
Ethel Law, vice president; Alberta mas were lucky; Thomas' cousin The Maroons, meeting five college
Avenue debutante)—was
McGuire, r e c o rd ng secretary; .,(a Fifth
.
.. 1 il. „
,1 ii I varsity squads, won three matches
guest
at
famous
Cotton
V- r- M V Brooklyn
r!„^„i,i,„„ „^.i
vis Andeison, treasurer; Jean- their
-~„
,
T
>
n- the
• i
i J in
• „f,.„,„
ivom
Buzzelli,
not, interested
, , . L. . C N. , Y.,
•, xx
, ,and^
ette Grout and Myrtle Andrews, Club.
• I... ^•c
1J ir i. I.' 1. i Washington and Jefferson, and lost
, Western
w . c L . , , Maryland
M«,.„l«nH and
O^H BuckRn.t.
librarians; chairmen of social com- night life, slipped off to his bro-1 to
mittee, Margaret Griffith. Miss ther's ai-t gallery, where he spent
nij^
Ullemeyer spoke briefly on the several interesting and cultural
-,, - ^
j i
TI , i,»
subject of attendance at all re- hours studying some old masters.
Coach Bossert* and Whitey wisely
hearsals.
115-pound
class—Frank
zacco.
Lock
Haven,
defeatedMarzJoattended a movie.
seph Lubansky, decision.
It is impossible to summarize the
DRAMATIC CLUB
125—Joe Buzzelli, Lock Haven,
details of the evening; however, defeated Paul Prazziano, technical
the following results were reliably knockout, 1 minute, 15 seconds.
(•Continued from page 1)
ner Circle," to which all students reported:
135—-Anthony Casbta, C. C. N.
of this college may be eligible who 1. Hopkins—Rollo Club—nice gal, Y., defeated Roy Kress, decision.
will have earned FOUR HONORS
sandwiches, two pink lemon1 4 5 - ^ a c k Seigal, C. C. N. Y.,
in any of the following ways:
ades—cost $10.00.
defeated Marshall Wisor, decision.
(1) Acting the lead in one play 2. McCollum, Wisor, Marzzacco—
155—Bill Hopkins, Lock Haven,
directed or supervised by
Hollywood ,Club — gals, eats and Amedio Rea drew.
the club's adviser and prethree coco-colas—price $16.00.
165—John Meneth, C. C. N. Y.,
sented in general assembly 3. Kolner and Thomas ($4.00 be- defeated Bill McCollum, decision.
or to the public. (Minimum
tween them)—Cotton Club—
175—Horace Thomas, Lock Hatime—30 minutes.)
(with Cousin Sarah)—cover ven, won from John Emmet, forcharge $14.25—(Cousin Sarah feit.
(2) Acting a minor in two
got stuck for $10.25!!) The
plays under the same conboys and gal walked forty
dit.ons.
SORORITIES PLEDGE
blocks to get home as all were
(4) Serving as a committee
broke.
(Continued on page 3)
member for two plays, of
4. Buzz—just art for art's sake, ing season" six girls have signified
the type just described.
and two subway checks—ah, their intentions of affiliating with
(5) Any combination of the
me!
the Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority.
above.
5. Coach Bossert and Whitey—a Georgine Gottschall, Marie Krae(6) Selling forty tickets for
movie—two hot dogs — they mev, Betty Magee, Eleanor Smith,
dramatic club play. (One
swear they spent but a dollav Madge Trambley and Doris Winhonor for evevy ten tickets
apiece. (You see, fellows— and will join three other pledges
sold.)
they are both married and and all "actives" in a round of acstate this, we believe, for the tivities preparatory to a visit on
(7) Writing a play that is acbenefit of the wives who were this campus of Mabel Lee Walton,
cepted and produced by the '
I National President of Sigma Sigclub and the third circle, > left home.)
Yes, New York night life got a ^ ^ Sigma.
called the "Key Circle," to
which all members of Chi break to the total extent of thirtyOn February 16 the sorority
Kappa Sigma shall be eli- eight dollars.
was hostess to their alumnae, adgible who have earned fifty
viser, patronesses and freshmen at
honors.
plaining the vavious ways in which a dinnev at Salladasburg Hotel.
honors may be earned and deduct-1 A plantation party with a south
Article VI.
Section 5. Dues. In order to ed shall be in the hands of every ern dinner and entertainment was
hold membership in the club, all club member. When an Inner given on February 20 at White
members must pay dues of fifty Circler has accumulated twenty- Pine Lodge.
The group, as a member of the
cents per semester . . . New stu- five honors he may buy a pin.
dents entering the club must pay When he has earned fifty honors, Women's Professional Pan-Hellenfifty cents in dues the first month he will be presented by the club ic Association, is cooperating with
with a key to attach to this pin. the Constitutional Centennial Celafter entrance into the club.
He is then known as a "Key Mem- ebration to be held over the enArticle VII.
tire nation during the year.
Section 1. An honor chart ex- ber."
COLLEGE TIMES
4
Men Take Part In College Basketball Basketball Team Students Voice On
Spring Festival Team Conquers Trims Mansfield Court Change
Second Time Pros and Cons on Proposed
March 24 Will Reveal Annual i BillTown Boys
Event; Graceful Young
Athletes to Fill Gap
Changes in Supreme Court
Show General Favor
Coach Fredericks' Boys Trim Maroon Cagers Close Best
Season in Many Years
Shippensburg Truckers
UNANIMOUS FOR CHANGE
MAJOR EVENT OF YEAR
With Tenth Victory
After Strenuous Dance
While the Nation-wide ballot on
Without a doubt we all know
that the Annual Spring Festival is BYERS AND EARON ACES TEAM WINS 10, LOSES 4 President Roosevelt's Supreme
Court Plan indicates a general disnot far off. Those of us who have
The basketball team finished its favor for the plan, a straw-ballot
The L. H. S. T. C. basketball
accomplished the tedious task of
best season in years with a victory
becoming upperclassmen have wit- team upset the Jay Clark team of I over Mansfield by a score of 30-25. shows that students at the Lock
the
Williamsport
City
League
66
Haven State Teachers College are
nessed at least one of these asThe game was a nip-and-tuck almost unanimously in favor of
tonishing festivals. Although we to 63.
The lead zig-zagged back and ' affaiv throughout. At the half, the it. The general feeling seems to
have always enjoyed them, there
seemed to be something lacking. forth from the very beginning of score stood 15-15. The Maroons, be that "youth must be served."
'Ihis yeav's festival will have that the game. S. T. C. led at half led by Byevs and Kruper, unleashThe following are statements
ed a last minute attack to win by made by students:
cevtain something that has been time, 26-22.
The
game
ended
61-61.
Seven
flve
points.
lacking—Men.
"I am in favor of Roosevelt's
This victory climaxed a most Supreme Court plan because a
If you by chance ever go over points were scored in the extra
to the gymnasium any Tuesday, period, the 129 points scored be- successful season. The record change is necessary if such legisThuvsday or Satuvday morning at ing the largest number of points made by this year's team stands lation is to be passed that will
8 o'clock you will see a group of scored on the S. T. C. court for as one of the best in the history solve the present complex probof the school. Coach Fredericks
men practicing diligently their the past few years in one game.
Moyer and Hoffnagle took the and the boys deserve credit for lems in govevnment."—Jack Livdances for their debut in the fesngston.
tival. These men ave, as one might scoring honors fov S. T. C. with placing Lock Haven on the basket"The only check on party power
10
and
12,
respectively.
For
the
ball
map.
say, the "Pick of the College."
is the Supreme Court. If it is alThey are men who are noted for i Jay Clark boys, Springman was
The
team
won
ten
games
and
tered as proposed, the party in
theiv gracefulness and poise. You high with 24 and was closely fol- dropped four. Indiana was respon- powev will be vivtually dictators.
by Ben Harrison, who had
have at some time or other seen lowed
sible fov two of the locals' de- The system of checks and balances
18 points.
them around the campus, but if
feats; Kutztown and Bloomsburg will be destroyed."—Al Brazinski.
—
o
—
you don't know whom I mean I
administered defeats to the Mar"In order to maintain our steady
Thc Shippensburg basketball oons in games away from home.
will name a few of them for you.
advance toward h'gher ideals, both
playevs
(Truckers)
attended
a
I will begin with none other
Double victories were scored over in social and governmental polithan that handsome chap, Ferd dance the n.ght pvevious to the Mansfield and Shippensburg, while
Wetzel. Ferd has taken his danc- Lock Haven tilt, and lost their Kutztown, Bloomsburg and sev- cies, we must use the latest and
most efficient pvactices. Therefore
ing vathev seriously and he will flrst home game, 31 to 21.
eral Williamsport teams lost single I agree with Pvesident Roosevelt
Coaeh Fredericks played
a games to the Havenites.
make a much better dancer than
and believe that we should have
a pugilist. Robert "Booker" Weav- hunch and didn't use any subs to
Next year the team should win younger "blood" as Supreme Court
tviiii
the
Shippensbuvg
dancevs.
ev is next on the list. Booker was
Shippensbuvg led during the the championship, fov all the play- justices."—Chuck Weaver.
very bashful at the beginning but
first
half 11 to 9, but the Maroons ers are expected to veturn.
"I approve, because it gives the
aftev getting away from the idea
came
back in full swing and
Lock Haven
younger generation a chance."—
that he had two left feet, he has
waltzed
right
by
the
Shippensburg
Fg. F. T. Ethel Evancoe.
improved vevy vapidly. If you have Truckers, 31-21. The aesthetic
2 1 5
"I'm in favor of Supreme Court
not seen Bill McCollum perform I dancing may have helped our boys Earon, f
Byers, f
5 2 10 justices retiring at seventy. We
in the ring you ought to see him to glide by the Truckers.
Kruper, f
2 3 7 need young "blood" in order to
trip gracefully along on the dance
'ihe remarkable playing of Ollie Hoffnagle, g
1 1 3 have a progressive country."—
floor. Sonny Blankenship says
Byers
and
Lynn
Earon,
who
sharYoung,
g
1 1 3 Inez Dieffenbach.
that he likes to dance but that he
0 0 0
"Since President Roosevelt has
would much rather swing it Witli ed equally 16 points, finally gave Blankenship, g
L. H. S. T. C. victory. Campball Moyer, f
0 0 0 been a successful leader for four
"Askey at Fishers." Tom Conrad, led
the Truckers, scoving 8 points.
yeavs, I feel that I am willing to
Jack Yohe, Mac Hoffnagle and
Lock Haven had a perfect evenTotals
11 8 30 place my trust in him."—H. We"Ringie" Smith. Last, but not
sesky.
least we have two men. Jocko;I ing in foul shots.
Mansfield
"'The plan is more democratic,
Nevins and Abe Hochrein, who
Fg. F. T.
New York must be a swell place; Luptoz, f
think that the class is boresome.
3 0 0 as it would give the "people's
our
boxers
think
so.
(Especially
The only time that they try to do
Bell, f
3 1 7 choice" a chance to do what he
any dancing is when they get in- "Buzz.") Mr. Buzzelli wanted to Wood, c
2 0 4 can to help all. This is what the
leave Harlem a bit eavlier than
spiration from the balcony.
Smith,
c
0
0 0 people want, as evidenced by the
Although none of the men have the rest of our boys. (We wonder Taylov, g
4
0
8 vecent election."—Lynn Earon.
"I feel that the present situaas yet achieved any high degree of why?)
Yuvcic, g
0 0 0
tion of antipathy existing between
perfection, undev the able superK. O. Kolnev is having a grand
vision of Miss Dixon they ai-e sure
.12 1 25 the executive and administrative
Totals
departments and the judiciary
to accomplish such grace and poise time this season. It seems that all
heavyweights get sick when it's
must be ended at any cost. Legisthat can find no equal.
HERE AND THERE
their tuvn to fight our slugger. At
lation for the betterment of the
New York the opposing team's '•
working class must not be retavded
SPORTS QUESTIONS
When
Rita
Pohl
explained
the
coach took one look at "K. O."
by the "nine old men." If Presi1. What person saw teeth scat- and forfeited the heavyweight organization to the Dramatic Club, dent Roosevelt's plan may not be
tered all over W & J's boxing bout to Lock Haven.
I she said the plan consisted of three the panacea that some would wish,
ving?
i
—o—
I eccentric circles. We wonder if she it will serve the purpose admir2. What Clearfleld boy has gone j "Mish" Wisor likes to fight left- might have meant concentric, but ably."—Rita Fleming.
social?
[ handed persons. (If they only have then maybe she's right.
Prompted by Mr. Sullivan, we've
3. What person was nick-named one hand, ov have theiv right mitt
Answers:
"cutie" by the feminine sex? tied behind them.) "Mish" fought been wondering why The Literary
4. Who is the undefeated and un- his first "lefthander" a New York Digest doesn't take a poll on the
1. "Spanky" Thomas
tied boxer on our squad?
and you can bet your life that he's Supreme Court question. A re2. "Pete" Mollura
5. Who is captain of the LHSTC | going to know how to handle the cent presidential forecast wouldn't
3. "Mish" Wisor
boxing team?
' next one he meets.
[ have any bearing on the matter,
4. "Frankie" Marzzacco
would it?
6. What varsity basketball team
5. Jim Buzzelli
member is a thvee letter man? | Roy Kress and Ash Woolridge \ We wonder why Mr. Parsons
7. What football star is classed are taking examinations to get into read the original version of "Little
6. Johnny Kruper
among the "most handsome" West Point. Of course, we would : Red Riding Hood" to his Short
7. Bill Hodrick
gvoup of men at this college? not like to lose them, but for their Story Class. You don't suppose he
8. Ollie Byers
underestimates
the
intelligence
of
benefit
we
all
wish
both
of
them
'.
8. Who is the leading scorer of
the
class—II?
'
a lot of luck.
I
ouv basketball team?
L
Media of