r-~

FINAL ISSUE

COLLEGE TIMES

FINAL ISSUE

State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Pa.

,—,.^.,.^^^-—.^~>«>i

TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1938

Vol. 15.

No. 12.

Dramatic Club
Or Flowers Inducted
Commencement to
Gives Last Play
be Held Tontorrow
As L.H.T.C. I'resident
Rachel Fields' "Three PilU in a

Pennsylvania Educators Are
Lock Haven B o t t l e " Presented in Assembly;
Lock Haven
Present at Ceremonies
Plan Next Year's Program
Morrisdale
Held on Thursday
Reading
Rachel Field's "Three Pills In
Shaffer, Gladys E.
Outlining his philosophy of his
The 60th annual Commencement Silagyi, Helena M, Lock Haven A Bottle" which is a play for childPortage
profession as an educator devoted
of Lock Haven State Teachers Col- Smith, Harry A.
With
an
expressed
humbleness
Lock Haven ren, was enjoyed by the young
to the training of teachers through
, lege will take place on t h e west Smith, Hilda M.
Mill Hall folk of the training school as well of spirit, John Garland Flowers, the facilities of a Teachers College,
campus tomorrow morning at ten Weaver, Charles 0.
Ph.
D.,
last
week
accepted
the
presSix Mile Run as the college audience on Friday,
o'clock.
idency of the Lock Haven State Dr. John G. Flowers accepted the
Yarrison, Doris N. Williamsport
May 13. The Dramatica Club is Teachers College. Formally induct- responsibilities of the presidency
Dr. S. J. Weber, associate sup- Yohe, Jack W.
Jersey Shore
of the Lock Haven College last
erintendent of schools of Pitts- Zaner, Amy L.
Avis proud t o have presented its second ed by Dr. Lester K. Ade, state sup- week in an inaugural address deerintendent
of
Public
Instruction,
burgh, will deliver the commencestudent directed play of t h e year,
Bachelor of Science Degree
voted to a discussion of "The Na-j
he pledged "every ounce of bis per- ture and function of the American'
ment address.
Summer School—1938
this
time by Miss Ruth Crowley.
sonality
and
strength
to
do
the
The morning's program has been Brown, William
Teachers College."
Lock Haven
Mary Eleanor Lovett gave an
announced as follows:
Conrad, Thomas
Hollidaysburg excellent characterization of the work expected of him" and acceptIn his concluding words. Dr.
ed
all
the
responsibilities
of
the
Processional—"Triumphal March" Frethy, George
Cresson sick child and Charlotte Figgles
Flowers declared that the challenge
post.
from "Aida" by Verdi—College Helman, Jean
Coalport portrayed her mother. William
of new problems, new issues and
Orchestra
Interested citizens of Lock Ha- new
Hochrein, Edward
Portage Masterson, a star from "Children
conditions produced by the
Invocation—Rev. H. W. Heisley, Johnsonis, Leonard
ven and other points in the area changes of the swift-moving modMt. Carmel [of the Moon," showed the width served by the college witnessed the
First Evangelical Church, Lock Kling, Oliver
ern era, is to constant adjustment,
Mill Hall I of his dramatic ability when he
Haven
.. , .
simple but impressive ceremonies insight and wisdom on the part of
"May Night" by B r a h m ^ B e l Can-1 Kotchin, Bernard
Johnstown adopted tbe role of the shrewd in the college auditorium.
trustees, faculty and administraMcCollum, William
to Choral Club
Lock Haven' business man with Dorothy Sheasly, xhe exercises were preceded by tion of the Teachers College, in
McNerney,
Joseph
Lock Haven I becoming his soul. Jack LaRara, ti,„ Hie-nifipH anpHomip nrn^o«=5nn
Commencement address -"A Look
F o r w a r d ' ' - D o c t o r S . J . W e b e r , ' M y e i ^ , W . J . Rowland Williamsport enacted the part of the scissors I X D I - 1 1 ardDTpCer^^^^^^^ their sacred task of stimulating
Associate Superintendent o f Slonaker, Charles
Wilhamsport grinder and Ruth Crowly, substi-' including visiting schoolmen, the future tsachers who wi]l enrich the
schools, Pittsburgh, Penna.
Weaver, Robert
Six Mile Run tuting for Harriet Figgles inter- .oHege faculty, trustees, and stu- ives of Pennsylvania youth.
In 68th Y e a r
"The Year's at t h e Spring" by Yokemick John H. Mt Carmel preted his coul Helen McCloskey dents. The showers waited until
Beach Bel Canto Choral Club
Standard Limited Certificates
took the part of the scrub woman the colorful procession had moved
He referred to the fact that the
Lock Haven College next week,
Presentation of Graduates—Mr. R.
May—1938
i had the gay and dancing Betty Lou
(Continued on page 2)
(Continued on page 2)
Smethport Smith for her soul.
Stewart MacDougall, Dean of Anderson, Doris
Instruction
Andrews, Myrtle
Tyrone
TJ,^ entire cast, with the excepConferring of Degrees—Dr. John ' Antes, Grace Clare
Juniata tio„ ^f jyj^ Masterson, had its first
G. Flowers, President of the Col-' Bennison, Virginia
Howard introduction to th« boards in this
Betts, Frances A.
Lock Haven pj^y ^nd are to be commended for
lege
South Fork ng,i. excellent interprtations of
Beneaietion—Rev. H. E. Ditzler, Bortel, Jean
St. Luke's Refoi-med Church, Brouse, Janet
Bellefonte these unique characters.
Burke, Margaret J.
Lilly
Since ours is a teachers college, T h i r t e e n F r e s h m e n a r e A c c e p t e d
Gorman,
Anna
Romaine'
Bellefonte Chi Kappa Sigma plans to present i n t o F r a t e r n i t y a t L a s t M e e t i n g
Weat Fairview at least one play for children and
by Gounod-—College Orchestra Davis, Claire A.
of t h e Y e a r ; Hold S m o k e r
Soleburg people interested in them aach
The candidates for degrees or Davis, Ella
K.-,>
Howard year.
certificates a r e :
Do »"> Arthur
, On Monday, May 16, the Delta
al Masonic T e m p l e ; j\.o.i.
..
Bachelor of Science Degree
Eckert, Kathleen
Johnsonburg
Rho Betas held their last meeting'
Dine a t Herlocher's
Montoursville
'^^'^
""^^
^t^^
o^
°
<=e'
"
s
"^
Chi
at which the Freshmen pledges
May—1938
Elison, Dorothy
Williamsport Kappa Sigma held their first gov- were inducted by a formal initia-'
Barrows, Pauline Jersey
Shore J l " | " » n ' ^ ^ ^ \ . ,
„_ .^„«....^u
sorority^ alumnae
returned
Kylertown ^ ^ ' ^ g board meeting last week. tion. The following pledges were lastMany
BayTey, Elizabeth A. Picture Rocks Gallagher, W. Giles
week end to renew old friendLock
Haven
Many
plans
were
made
for
the
enBierly, Laura R.
McElhattan Gaudoise, Dorothy
admitted to membership: John B. fhips and to make new acquaintPottsville ^"^"S year's program.
Bower, Ruth E.
Mill Hall Gottschall, Georgine
Myers, Robert J. Bowes, Charles -nces. The festivities began with a
Coryville
Brazinski, Albert
Mt. Carmel Guenter, Edith
A. Norlund, Thomas W. Ramsay, '^anhellenic tea in the Women's
Lock
Haven
Brown, Caroline A. Lock Haven Gunsallus, Violet
William Masterson, Robert Slenker Lounge during which graduates of
Avis
Williamsport Hastings, Esther
Philip Fromm, Robert Deim, Ed- the three sororities had an opporBrown, James L.
Coburn
win Stehman, Edward Sairs, Bruce tunity to meet the new sorority
Buvinger, Mollie C. Wilkinsburg Hosterman, Warren
HoUsopple
Lock Haven Keim, Carman
Adams, Barnett Underwood and .iiembers.
Crowley, Ruth
Hooversville
Bellefonte Kiefl, Louise
Dietrich, Martin H.
Lester Pipes.
j in the evening the three groups
York
Lock Haven King, Sara
Earon, W. Lynn
The baccalaureate services for
Subsequent to the iniation cere- attended separate dinners and
Woodland
Mill Hall Knepp, Louise
Englert, Ralph A.
Altoona the senior class were held in the mony a final meeting was held in were joined later by their guests
Berwick Lebo, S. Naomi
Eyerly, Helen L.
Curwensville
auditorium yesterday afternoon at 1^°""'^ ?,? * ^ , f * l " ^ * i u ^ seniors. I for the dances.
Lock
Haven
McGarry,
William
Prantz, Paul L.
Fredericks, Alice M. Lock Haven Mark, Vivian
Philgsburg 4:30. The program was as follows: ^ / ^ s o t ' T e ' ^r'atfrTify' T d t i s t ' s
J " S ^ H l ^ l R ^ ^ ^ ^
Altoona Maus, Charles
Freeman, Ruth
Mill Hall Maus, John
i l d t : ^ % ° - - T f / ' . ^ ' T ' ' ^ ^ March"|were present and spo/e reminis-^ w t r l ' ^ L ^
g^attnTora^utl
Furst, Lydia J.
Tylersville
" " " ^ Aida,'Verdi — College ^ cingly of tbg earlier days of the nae, members and guests were enLock Haven Miller, Anita
Griffith, Margaret
Derbies"
and
how
they
Orchestra
have I tertained.
Mercersburg Myers, Helen
Ambridge
Grout, Jeanette
Howard Invocation—Reverend G. G. Cul- watched it progress.
Gutshall, Lester L.
Alpha Sigma Tau members and
Altoona Rogers, June
bertson, Great Island PresbyTh« seniors were called upon. their more than 20 alumnae enNorristown
Halbrock, Martha L.
Somerset Rothermel, Betty
terian
Church,
Lock
Haven,
Pa.
Each
said
something
concerning
Scranton
Hand, Mary E.
joyed dinner at Herlocher's ResLock Haven Ruddy, Romayne
his pleasant associations with t h e taurant. Miss Doris Anderson,
Hauge, Earling B.
Central City Scripture
Renovo Sember, Judy
Hoffnagje, George
South Fork "List the Cherubic Hoses," A. R. Delta Rho Beat. The graduating president and toastmistress introWilliamsport Shultz, Dorothy
Jusick, William M.
Snow Shoe
Gaul — Thomas Conrad, Bari- members of the fraternity a r e : duced Miss Edna A. Bottorf and
Philipsburg Smith, Eleanor
Kress, Roy A., Jr.
Flinton
tone; Margaret Griffith, So- Lynn Earon, Roy Kress, Jack Liv- Mrs. R. Stewart MacDougall, who
Lock Haven Strayer, Mary
ingston, Oliver Kling, Paul Frantz extended their greetings to the
Kunes, Jean E.
Blandburg
prano; Bel Canto Choral Club
Blanchard Thomas, Horace
and Earling Hauge. Breon Lauder- alumnae. Miss June Freed, presiLepley, Jeanne M.
Sermon—Reverend
H.
F.
Babcockk
Winfield
(Continued on page 3)
baugh acted as toastmaster.
Livingston, Jack
dent for next year, was also introSt.
Paul's
Methodist
Episcopal
Lock Haven
Long, Lois P.
The rest of the evening was giv- duced. Following the banquet,
Church, State College, PennsylAltoona
Lyons, Vera E.
en over to a smoker and tbe play- members of the sorority and alumvania
Williamsport
"O Saviour, Hear Me," Gluck-Rieg- ing of "500". Sandwiches and cof- nae joined the Sigma Sigma Sigma
Sorority at a dance a t the Clinton
ger, Bel Canto Choral Club; fee were served.
Sophomores Plan
In the future the fraternity i Country Club,
Violin Obligato, Jack Livingston
For Big Orchestra The Maroon and Grey yearbook, Benediction—Reverend H. F. Rec- plans to build their own house on ' Twenty alumnae and Miss Dortor, First Church of Christ, Lock the eampus. The members expect othy Wilkinson of Bellefonte, an
the Praeco, has been distributed
to begin a building fund with the aiumna of the Tri Sigma chapter
Haven, Pennsylvania
A movement has begun among among 'the students. Beautifully
assistance of the alumni.
Recessional,
"March
Romaine,"
by
at Indiana, were special guests at
the Sophomores to bring a well- done, its cover in ivory with black
Gounod—College Orchestra
the Sigma Sigma Sigma dinner at
known orchestra to their Hop next overtone, produces a pleasant conLynd to Make Survey
the club. Miss Jean Kunes acted
fall. The orchestra receiving con- trast to the red seal of the College.
A survey of the position of r e - as toastmi.stress. Miss Catherine E.
sideration are those of Sammy The cover of the book has elicited
B. U. FRESHMEN
ligious, racial and nationality Geary, adviser, spoke briefly, and
Kay, Kay Kaiser, or some other much favorable comment.
Freshmen entering Boston Uni- groups on America college and Miss Martha B. Zeigler introduced
equally well known.
This year's Praeco is composed versity get a preview of college university campuses will be under- the alumnae.
William Masterson, president of of three parts: administration, life every September at the Fresh- taken by a gi'oup of Columbia
Sunday morning the members
next year's Sophomores, has been classes and activities. A still-life man Week End Camp which strives University professors headed by of the sororities enjoyed breakleading the ovement, correspond- photograph precedes each of the to bridge the gap between high Robert S. Lynd, chairman of t h e fasts together and attended church.
ing with several booking agents. three sections. On the whole, the school and college and to acquaint university's department of sociol- Mrs. W. T. Griffith and Mrs. John
A budget has been worked out Praeco of 1938 can stand com-' new students with subjects they ogy and co-author of "Middle- A. Beck were hostesses to the Triclass hopes to clear a parison with any of its predeces-! will study. This year's week end town" and "Middletown in Transi- Sigma girls at a tea at the Beck]
tion."
' will start on Sept. 17.
home in the afternoon.
Forty-Two Candidates for B. Mervine, Jane C.
Montarsi, Gina J .
S.; Forty-Three Receive
Moyer, John L.
Standard Certificates
Nichols, Helen E .

Inaugural Speech
of Dr. Flowers

Delta Rho Beta
Pan Hellenic
Pledges Inducted Council Sponsors
Homecoming-f>^^

Babcock Speaks
at Baccalaureate

The New Praeco,
a Job Well Done

THE COLLEGE TIMES

COLLEGE TIMES
The College Times is published a t t h e Lock H a v e n S t a t e T e a c h e r s
College, Lock H a v e n , P e n n a . , by t h e E d i t o r i a l B o a r d of t h e College
Times.

I CLUB ACTIVITIES

|

Engagement of
I Book Reviews |
Mollie Buvinger
is Announced

i>{KH>{KHXH>0 Pi K a p p a Sigma culminated its
"High T o r "
activities for the y e a r by i t s a n n u a l
Published semi-monthly d u r i n g t h e school y e a r
b a n q u e t a n d dance on M a y 1 4 ,
Maxwell A n d e r s o n ' s play, " H i g h
1938, a t t h e Masonic Temple.
Subscription r a t e $.50 p e r y e a r
_,
,
„ ,
! Tor", achieves i t s c h a r m a n d disguests of honor w e r e Dr. a n d Mrs.
The a n n o u n c e m e n t of t h e e n - tinctiveness t h r o u g h a s t r a n g e inJ. G. Flowers, Miss Genevieve g a g e m e n t of Miss Molhe B u v m g e r , t e r m i n g l i n g of realism a n d f a n t a s y .
EDITORIAL BOARD
Poole, a n d Mrs. W. Max Bossert, a m e m b e r of the g r a d u a t i n g class i Anderson t a k e s several v e i y r e a l
E d i t o r - i n - C h i e f — C h a r l e s A. N o r l u n d
p a t r o n e s s . T h i r t e e n a l u m n a e were j a t t h e local T e a c h e r s College, t o , characters, places t h e m in a f a n Carolin* Brown
J a n e Seltzer
present^ MLss M'lry Kress, presi-j W i l h a m Browes, of ^
s u r r o u n d i n g a n d lets t h e
Alice F r e d e r i c k s
R u t h Simon
d e n t of t h e sorority, a c t e d a s ; a l u m n u s of t h e college a n d n o w a ^^.^.^^ ^^ s o m e old D u t c h sailors
Joseph Ponuchalek
toastmistress.
| t e a c h e r a t F a r r a n d s v i l l e , w: | a f e a - roam a b o u t . T h e result is a clever
The n e w m e m b e r s of t h e soror-1 ^"''"^ "^ ^^<^ P ' K a p p a Sigma soror- satire on t h e crooked business m a n .
Managing Editor
R u t h Crowley ity, Mr.iy J a n e McKeever, B e t t y ' ^ ^ ^ alumnae activities over t b e
The main c h a r a c t e r , a y o u n g
News Editor
De Ronda W e a k l a n d R o t h e i m e l , Sylvia Speece, Benei"^"^^
^^'^•
man who owns High T o r which is
Women's Editor
Alice F r e d e r i c k s Hocker, Helen Louise Stine a n d i
T h e a n n o u n c e m e n t w a s m a d e a t a peak a l o n g t h e H u d s o n River,
Literary Editors
Ruth Simon, L o r e t a Petrucci Mary Elizabeth McCollum, p r e - ! a b r e a k f a s t S u n d a y a t t h e D a i r y wishes to m a i n t a i n o w n e r s h i p o f
Make-up Editor
J a n e Seltzer sented a play as p a r t of t h e e n t e r - S t o r e in h o n o r of t h e S e n i o r m e m - the m o u n t a i n while t w o crooked
i b e r s a n d a t t e n d e d by 2 8 m e m b e r s men, a l a w y e r a n d a j u d g e with
Sports Editor
J o e Sarafinski t a i n m e n t .
On S u n d a y m o r n i n g t h e soror- '^"'^ a l u m n a e .
whom he is associated, t r y t o b u y
Business a n d A d v e r t i s i n g M a n a g e r
Clyde Huston
Senior m e m b e r s include Misses it from him t o m a k e a p l e a s u r e r e Circulation M a n a g e r
Helen Myers ity underclassmen e n t e r t a i n e d t h e '
senior membei-s a t a b r e a k f a s t a t R u t h E. Bower, J a n e t B r o u s e , H e l - sort. Because he will n o t sell even
Features
C a t h e r i n e Roeckels, R u t h Simon
the D a i r y Store. Cosages w e r e ^ " Eyerly, J e a n e t t e Grout, M a r t h a when oft'ered a t r e m e n d o u s price,'
Editorials
Lois Long, R u t h Simon given t o t h e seniors.
Halbrock, Helen Nichols, H i l d a the girl w h o m t h e y o u n g m a n is
Make-up
J o u r n a l i s m Class
to m a r r y leaves a n d h e finds conOn Monday, M r s . Bossert a n d S™'*'^ »"d ^^^^ B u v i n g e r .
T y p i s t s — D o r o t h y Gaudiose, Helen Myers, C a t h e r i n e Roeckel. De Miss Elizabeth F a d d i s w e r e hostT h i r t e e n a l u m n a e a t t e n d e d t h e solation in t h e spirit of one of t h e
esses a t a s c a v e n g e r h u n t , a f t e r ; S a t u r d a y evening d i n n e r d a n c e a t J^l^*^,'^^^ sailors' wife w h o lives o n
Ronda Weakland
A d d i t i o n a l High T o r .
A d v e r t i s i n g Solicitors
Oliver Kling, De Ronda W e a k l a n d which t h e g r o u p enjoyed a d i n n e r t h e Masonic T e m p l e .
The spirits, t h e crew of a Dutch
Copy R e a d i n g
Caroline Brown on t h e n e w Blue a n d White T e r - g u e s t s w e r e D r . a n d Mrs. J o h n G.
r a c e of t h e Dutch I n n . W i n n e r s Flowers, Miss Genevieve Poole, ship which w e n t u p t h e H u d s o n
A c c e p t a n c e f o r mailing a t special r a t e of postage provided f o r in in t h e s c a v e n g e r h u n t were Helen ^i"S- W. Max Bossert, p a t r o n e s s , before t h e A m e r i c a n Revolution
Nichols, Mary J a n e McKeever, a n d Miss Elizabeth F a d d i s , adviser. and f o r whose r e t u r n t h e c r e w is
Section 1 1 0 3 , A c t of October 3, 1917, a u t h o r i z e d J u n e 3, 1 9 2 3 .
Speece,
Helen
Louise
Monday evening t h e girls w e r e waiting r e p r e s e n t t h e o m a n c e a n d
E n t e r e d as Second Class m a t t e r N o v e m b e r 6, 1928, a t t h e Post Sylvia
Stine, M a r y E l i z a b e t h McCollum. e n t e r t a i n e d b y M r s . B o s s e r t a n d i influence of t h e past.
They are
Office a t Lock Haven, P e n n a . , u n d e r t h e A c t of M a r c h 3, 1 8 7 9 .
Miss Faddis a t a s c a v e n g e r h u n t . the t r a d i t i o n which m a k e s t h e ownThe English Club enjoyed a pic- T h e h u n t ended a t t h e Bossert er of High T o r w a n t t o k e e p i t .
nie a t Long R u n P a r k on F r i d a y , h o m e . Mill Hall, a n d a d i n n e r a t t h e The play leaves one with t h e feelT U E S D A Y , MAY 24, 1938
May 13. Some of t h e m e m b e r s en- D u t c h I n n climaxed t h e affair. Miss ing t h a t t h e t r a d i t i o n s of t h e past
joyed a baseball g a m e , while oth- Poole w a s a g u e s t .
must be kept, a n d t h a t c h a n g e Is
UNDER THE GREENWOOD
ers w e n t on a hike. A picnic supnot desirable.
In the undergraduate imagination, it isn't hard to see the per consisting of sandwiches, b a - F l o w e r s quoted from a n d f r e q u e n t buildinj, program's additions rising out of t h e ground like nanas, pickles, b a k e d beans, cake jy r e f e r r e d t o H o r a c e M a n n , p i o n Of Mice a n d Men
Jack'.s beanstalk on t h e campus. B u t it does take ingenuity and coffee, w a s sei-ved.
ger in t e a c h e r e d u c a t i o n in A m e r "Of Mice a n d Men'' i s a n examto soc it all as one plan. Unfortunately for t h e college, t h e
, ^, , , ,
j_ , , • ica, in p r e s e n t i n g t h e m o d e r n f u n c - ple of s t a r k realism in l i t e r a t u r e .
world has laid a concrete road past its doorstep, and cut off The F r e n c h Club h a d a s t e a k fry I (.JQ^ p j t e a c h e r t r a i n i n g i n s t i t u - With a minimum of a c t u a l descripone of its main buildings from the rest by a dirt road beating at Long R u n P a r k on T u e s d a y , ^^^^^^ j j j ^ conclusion w a s a chal- tion, S t e i n b e c k p o r t r a y s vividly h i s
May 17. Steaks, b a n a n a s , pickles, j ^ ^ g g ^.^ ^^^ f a c u l t y m e m b e r s a s c h a r a c t e r s t h r o u g h cont^ersation
its wax *o tlie hinterland back of us.
olives, a n d l e m o n a d e were served. i n s t u m e n t s of guidance, l e a d e r s h i p , and action. L e n n y , a m o r o n , a n d
A pian of campus beautification would work a miracle
s t i m u l a t i o n a n d i n s p i r a t i o n i n t h e i r George w h o w a t c h e s o v e r him,
with extensive landscaping of t h e chief eyesores—the vista
helping him escape from t h e m a n y
w o r k with s t u d e n t s .
of railroad tracks and highway from t h e main entrance; t h e
troubles into which h e m a n a g e s
G
r
e
e
t
i
n
g
s
T
o
P
r
e
s
i
d
e
n
t
( C o n t i n u e d from page 1)
Sahara between t h e Gymnasium and the Training School;
to get, a r e w o r k i n g t o w a r d a goal.
Greetings from t h e T e a c h e r Colfrom t h e T r a i n i n g School to t h e
and ille i.\r. man's land of dirt road on the west campus.
io buy
main building, w h e r e t h e m e m b e r s leges of P e n n s y l v a n i a w e r e e x t e n d
,, a small f"
-11- ,,i„„f;r,ir of a few maples, elms and spruces a t strate- occupied t h e stage a n d reserved ed Dr. F l o w e i s l.y Dr. Robert M. ' 'p,^,:'"^'"--^r'
.
^•'-, .
•iibs, to replace the present straggling sections.
i Steel, president of t h e California | ' " « • *" ^^^e rabui.., wnich ue can
..-..e..-e-)ui vt;y. tation, would be part of such a plan.
Dr. r.lonower P r e s i d e ,
' T e a c h e r s College a n d f o r m e r fel-j P^''
^
. ^ ..^
There is a place for a modevn plaj !,a'ound for children of the
Dr. H e n r y Klonower, director of; ' o w s t u d e n t of t h e local college
I h e s t o r y is built upon George s
Training School somewhere. The need will, in time, create it. t e a c h e r t r a i n i n g a n d certiflcation ' h e a d . He c o n g r a t u l a t e d t h e f a c u l t y ungailing love for the helpless LenWide and carefully tended lawns and terracing (where need- in t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of Public I a n d s t u d e n t s on their acquisition ny, w h o because of his m o r o n ways
ed) would almost be equal, in publicity value, to a champion I n s t r u c t i o n , presided over t h e cere- of » "^a" "^ Dr. F l o w e r s ' calibre is continually in troubleK Io uI t, of
football team. And it would unify t h e College physically.
mony which opened with E l g a r ' s as a d m i n i s t r a t i v e head a n d com-] which George always M p s him
It is not for nothing t h a t college landscape architects processional, " P o m p a n d Circum- m e n d e d t h e B o a r d of T r u s t e e s f o r even risking his own safety. Lenj " y s childlike t r u s t in George is
every vvlifcrc. liave scattered ivy up t h e walls of academic build- s t a n c e , " played on t h e electric or-; t h e i r wisdom of choice.
a n b y Dwight M a t h i s of W i l l i a m - '
D r . Marion R e x T r a b u e , d e a n of Patnetic.
i n g s ; t h e visual effect of green walls creates a serenity of gsport.
t h e school of e d u c a t i o n a t t h e
One knows t h a t George's killing
atmosphere nothing else can equal.
T h e invocation w a s pronounced P e n n s y l v a n i a S t a t e College, a p - : by love for him a n d n o t a n g e r n o r
What has been here suggested is no model plan for exe- by Dr. J o h n W. Long, p r e s i d e n t of P e a r e d as t h e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of t h e ' o± L e n n y in t h e end was motivated
cution overnight. But keeping in mind the College as we want t h e Dickinson J u n i o r College, Wil- schools of education of P n n s y l v a - ; " a t e n o r cowardice,
some day t o see it will bring its own results in the long- run.
liamsport. T h e Bel Canto Choral nia- He expressed confidence in D r ,
Club t h e n s a n g " H i l l s " by L a F o r g e , ^'lowers' s t r e n g t h a n d leadership,
u n d e r t h e direction of Miss Grace a d d i n g t h a t d u r i n g m o r e t h a n 2 5
by dormitory s t u d e n t s .
( C o n t i n u e d from p a g e 1 )
T h e average d a y s t u d e n t spent E. U l l e m e y e r of t h e college f a c u l t y ; y e a r s of service in e d u c a t i o n a l a c - with t h e g r a d u a t i o n of a n e w class,
Dr. Klonower p r e s e n t e d Dr. A d e tivity he h a s h e a r d only good r e - will have con»pleted 68 y e a r s of
a b o u t $50 a n d t h e r e s i d e n t stuas c h a i r m a n of t h e S t a t e Council p o r t s of Dr. F l o w e r s ' c o n t r i b u t i o n s continuous service to t h e Commond e n t $53 for shoes and stockings of E d u c a t i o n , p r e s i d e n t of t h e ; t o t h e cause.
wealth, c a r r y i n g on t h e highest
d u r i n g t h e school year. D a y stu- Board of S t a t e T e a c h e r s College \ H a r r y A. S p r a g u e , p r e s i d e n t of
ideals of t h e profession of t e a c h e r
d e n t s bought from 3 to 1 3 0 pairs P r e s i d e n t s a n d head of t h e s t a t e j t h e S t a t e T e a c h e r s College a t p r e p a r a t i o n .
of stockings; t h e a v e r a g e s t u d e n t public school system, who launched Montclair, N. J., b r o u g h t f elicitaPublic e d u c a t i o n in t h e United
inimediately into t h e induction t i o n s from t h e A m e r i c a n Associa- States, in which t h e n o r m a l schools
W o m e n S t u d e n t s a l B a r n a r d Find buys 18 pairs of stocking:s.. S h e c e r e m o n y .
j tion of Teachei's Colleges, whose and t e a c h e r s colleges have been
b o u g h t flve n e w dresses, o n e evenCost of a College E d u c a t i o n
Dr. A d e declared t h a t t h e p r e s - m e m b e r s include m a n y friends of major factors in developing t h e
ing
gown,
o
n
e
school
a
n
d
t
h
r
e
e
afence of D r . K l o n o w e r a s presiding co-workers of D r . F l o w e r s .
M r . free schools which ai'e t h e n a t i o n ' s
D e p e n d s on Individual
t e r n o o n di'esses.
officer w a s a n e w d e p a r t u r e i n i n - '
(Continued on page 4 )
pride, w a s t h e o u t g r o w t h of t h e
F i v e s t u d e n t s , m e m b e r s of a
T h e d a y s t u d e n t spent $22 f o r a u g u r a l s , pointing o u t t h a t t h e sel-!
stui'dy pioneer spirit of t h e m e n
c o n s u m e r course given a t B a r n a r d the evening gown, $14 f o r each af- ection of a m e m b e r of t h e s t a t e | • 0 " | - . | y | - ^ I V l t i l r i n f r T r i
who settled P e n n s y l v a n i a a n d t h e
College, f o r women, have studied t e r n o o n dress a n d $7 f o r t h e school educational staff to preside i n d i c a t - | - ' - • • t l l l l C ' i T l t i n . l l l g 1 1 1 "
United S t a t e s , said D r . Flowers.
es a n i n t i m a t e relationship b e t w e e n
t h e expenses of college a t t e n d a n c e dress.
The g r e a t h e r i t a g e of this nation,
r e c e n t l y ; it w a s an a t t e m p t t o dishe declared, sometimes a r e overResident a n d day s t u d e n t s spent the college and the s t a t e education- i
cover t h e a c t u a l cost to s t u d e n t s one twenty-fifth a n d one t w e n t i e t h al a d m i n i s t r a t i o n .
H e expressed i
looked, by those who f o r g e t t h a t ,
a n d p a r e n t s of a y e a r a t college. respectively of t h e i r total expenses g r a t i t u d e a t this recognition to this
in spite of unsolved problems, AmT h e i r i n f o r m a t i o n was obtained by for recreation. T h e a v e r a g e dorm- d e p a r t m e n t .
ericans enjoy more c u l t u r a l a n d
q u e s t i o n a i r e s given t o sixty d a y itory w o m a n s p e n t almost $10
P r e s e n t s S t a t e Seal
m a t e r i a l benefits t h a n a n y o t h e r
a n d fifty-two r e s i d e n t s t u d e n t s in more for tobacco t h a n t h e non-resS t r e s s i n g t h e need for s y m p a t h e The D e p a r t m e n t of Public i n - civilization in history.
t h e College.
tic leadership in such posts a s Dr. s t r u c t i o n h a s a n n o u n c e d t h a t i t i s P r e s e r v a t i o n of democratic ideals,
ident woman.
F l o w e r s h a s a s s u m e d . D r . A d e listT h e a v e r a g e t o t a l a n n u a l expenT h e a v e r a g e d o r m i t o r y s t u d e n t ed t h e qualifications f o r such office o r g a n i z i n g a plan in c o o p e r a t i o n including tbe r i g h t t o b e educated,
ses was f o u n d t o be $1146 f o r day
s p e n t $1 more on cosmetics a n d including c h a r a c t e r , p r e p a r a t i o n , with t h e D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l - depends upon wide-spread publics t u d e n t s , a g a i n s t a total of $1675
$11.88 more on b e a u t y parlors experience; genial personality, dip- t u r e to p u t into effect a course i n ity-supported educational opporfor d o r m i t o r y students, who includt h a n t h e d a y student, w h o s p e n t lomacy and s u p e r i o r executive abil c o n s u m e r education in t h e public tunities, Dr. Flowere w e n t on, r e ed room r e n t a n d board in t h e
schools. T h e t e a c h i n g of boys a n d calling t h a t i t w a s n o t until t h e
$3.50 f o r cosmetics a n d $14 f o r
d o r m i t o r y in t h e i r lists. T h e r a n g e
ity. " D r . F l o w e r s h a s all of these gjrig ;„ t h e u p p e r g r a d e s of t h e start of t h e p r e s e n t c e n t u r y , howb e a u t y p a r l o r services.
in Tvnr
nn>i4-ir»na#1
... n
__i___i
JT
i
for dormitoi-y s t u d e n t s w a s from
in
m y j"iun/I
d grvTvi
m eonnti,-"* * hVi..
e continued.
ever, t h a t t h e masses of citizens
public
schools
t.o p u r c h-ia s e food,
$1141 t o $ 3 1 5 8 .
P l e d g i n g t h e full cooperation of clothing a n d o t h e r i t e m s efficiently were accorded educational opporAccording to a H a r v a r d evolu- t h e s t a t e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n w i t h t h e a n d intelligently, n e e d s t o b e g r e a t - tunities. H e sketched t h e l a b o r of
T h e m e d i u m e x p e n d i t u r e of day
s t u d e n t s f o r clothing w a s $ 3 4 4 ; tionist, m a n k i n d is in d a n g e r of college in all i t s a t t e m p t e d activi- ly emphasized. This functional side Horace Mann t o develop public
for r e s i d e n t s t u d e n t s it w a s $320. r e v e r t i n g t o t h e a p e s t a t u s . This ties, h e p r e s e n t e d t h e offlcial s t a t e of p r e p a r a t i o n f o r life h a s b e e n schools and provide b e t t e r educatActual averages were not made beseal t o D r . Flowers, who stood b e - long neglected. T h e course in con- ed t e a c h e r s a n d told how t h e s t a t e s
c a u s e of t h e e x t r e m e r a n g e of $64 m a y stimulate t h e apes t o organize fore h i m d u r i n g t h e brief cere- s u m e r education will b e i n i t i a t e d one b y one, m e t t h e de
a n d $1640, t h e lowest a n d highest for self-defense. — Indianapolis mony.
t h r o u g h t h e c o u n t y advisers of I
^ a m o u n t s s p e n t y e a r l y on clothing News.
In h i s formal acce

Inaugural Speech

Dr. Flowers Inducted

Cost of Year at
College Studied
By Questionnaire

struction is to Be
Offered in Penna.

THE COLLEGE TIMEg
'5HlKH>lK8WHJ0lKJ^ | boys who were responsible for
the creation of this spirit are
leaving us. Best wishes and good
luck to each and every one of
By JOE SARAFINSKI
them.

SPORTLITE

8

Dr. Ambrose Suhrie ^^'py ^"^^"^ ^"*^^
^
Speaks

Informallyj

College Man Writes
Pro and Con About
Open Letter to Coed
Living in New York
On Closed Subject

To those acquainted with New Dear Coed:
Do you have a date tonight?
The Lock Haven T. C. Spring
York in the summer, this interest. , . , , , , . .
„
That's fine. I hope that you will
sports program has been completed with a better than average reDr. Suhrie, dean of the School, '"8^ •»* °^ advertising copy from have a good time. I am wi-iting
cord, thanks to our track team.
of Education at New York Univer-^ ''^e New York Times seems to say this letter with hopes that your
Not many people have noted
boy friend may also enjoy himsity, spoke in the dormitory Thurs-! all there is to be said:
t h a t the Bossert coached track Lock Haven Hi Boy Unanimously day evening to members of the! I love New York in the summer.' ?"'!• '^^'^ Pu/'pose of this missive
IS
Voted Leader of Next Team;
teams of this college have been
,i;r,;„~
t
-J., i., ''^ *o place before you the traits
Y. M. C. A. It was an informal talk , T in,.o
.
, which men admire and dislike in
highly successful. In the last two
Many Awards Given
1
love
dining
on
roofs,
with
the
;
- • • whom they are dating,
he gave, reminiscing over his ex- ^''>'' '" "^y "air and stars in my women
years we have lost only one dual j
periences
as
a
young
man
when
he
soup.
Books
and more books have been
meet; that was to Bloomsburg this| Faulcon (Son) Blankenship was
in a one-room I I love„ my
year. While track is not as glam-i unanimously elected captain of the , began teaching
.
-., showers of
„. cologne
^ v ^ s . i "'^''tten by women about the viruntry school
' " ' • of"• talcum
•
tues and
— ' —'—
vices of
-^ men and
- - ' i'their
•
orous as football and other sports,! 1939 Lock Haven Teachers College i ^Pennsylvania country
school at
at the
the th(
the —
cool' delight
powd ''^—
we all have a soft spot in our' track team last week.
i age of sixteen.
I love the stadium concerts and' •'"'''^^'l"^"'' effect upon the femihearts for the fellow who can out-! The former Lock Haven High! After attending the Californiai feeding the swans in Central Park, nine sense of patience and tolerrun, out-jump, or out-throw all his School boy received the honor of State Normal School, he taught for
I love dining at the Brevoort and ance. Therefore it is high time that
opponents.
leading the Spring sports squad in a while at Osceola Mills; later he riding home on the top of the bus. **^e compiiment be returned,
I love the thousands of extra
Having been a matador at inwhat will be his senior year. For became principal of the high school
I t was not until men that are here all summer. fnumerable bull sessions wherein
At the Annual State Track and; three seasons he has been a mem- at Emporium.
I love the release from rigid the red flag of femininity was
Field Meet, held a t Shippensburg! ber of the team and also played reaching middle age that he was
last week, we find that Bloomsburg football and basketball, being the able to acquire credits by school hours — overcrowded days — en- ! waved, I am in more or less of a
[position to disclose the criteria by
came out on top, with Lock Haven ' second string quarterback and attendance sufficient for the bach- gagement books.
elor's degree. Dr. Suhrie has trav-| I love playing tennis in the very ; which men judge women. In this
close on tbe heels of the West guard.
\ letter I shall confine myself to disChester lads, who were second.'
In announcing the result of the elled widely in the United States,' shadow of sky scrapers.
Our candy-arm man, Tom Conrad, I election, Coach Max Bossert said i having at some time visited every I love the camaraderie — the: cussing those things a man likes
came through in the discus event I that the 1939 Pennsylvania State j normal school and teachers'college | spontaneous last minute parties, land dislikes in a woman whom he
i I love the surge of afl'ection for ' i^ dating. A woman is not expected
for our only first place; but our| Teachers College track and field in the country.
In giving his hearers the result \ a familiar face in a deserted city— ! to be a paragon of perfection, but
handy men, Jocko Nevins, Bill championships will be held at Slip
Hopkins, Jack Yohe and Ringie pery Rock Teachers College but, of his experience in education and 'ike running into a compatriot in a , rather congenial and cooperative,
| When dating, cooperation is the
Smith aided the cause with second however, the Lock Haven college life, Dr. Suhrie said that opportun-j Normandie fishing village.
may be able to swing the meet in ities in education are as great to-'
I love coming off the hot streets • byword of success. For a date t o
and third places.
this city in 1940.
day as ever. He advised every stu-, into a cool restaurant and dawdling be successful, THE WOMAN
Coach Jubilant
dent-teacher to get twoy ears' ac- for three hours over a fruit salad SHOULD MAKE HER ESCORT
Flash from Detroit-Earl Young,
Blankenship, whose specialty is tual teaching experience before be- in the best Continental tradition, THINK SHE IS HAVING A
star guard of tbe Lock Haven basketball team, was named on the the javelin throw will head a track ginning work for a higher degree. | I loathe New York in the sum- GOOD TIME (whether she is enjoying herself or not). However,
National Y. M. C. A. All-Star team team next season which will have
The best place for a man to "^er.
for the second consecutive year. an even greater schedule than the choose his wife is in college, he, I loathe waking up feeling damp, if the fault lies with the man and
he makes no move to correct it,
one just passed. The 1938 card was said. The experiences and associa-1 sticky and tired.
Good for you, "Youngie."
bigger than others of recent years. tions of college life allow a man ! I loathe my hair which holds a then it is perfectly compatible with
modern etiquette and good taste
Coach Bossert declared: "Three .an opportunity to estimate his; wave about twenty minutes,
Speaking of All-Star quintets,
I loathe chicken aspic and butter for the young lady to tactfully
Ave can't overlook Ollie Byers. He years of consistent work will make friends more accurately than will
suggest a change of routine.
Dr.' that melts on my plate
has been named on three or four Blankenship a great captain. We; g,j^ Q^her situation in life.
of our opponents' All-Star teams, i should have a great year (in 1939) i guh^ig believes young people^ I loathe men in crumpled linen i Men, in general, do not like women who are promiscuous in their
with his type of leader. The track should marry at the earliest real j suits
Keep it up, Ollie!!
schedule probably will include s e v - ' j ^ . j - ^ j j ^ y -jij^g ^^j.riage partner" i I loathe the way my clothes I use of perfume; who are obstrepMerle Long^ our sensational eral more meets than 1938. A more ship thrives when the usual ex- make tearing sounds when I get erous; who, by attempts at pseudosophistication, seek to increase
broad jumping star, has had tough! extensive season should hold great-: pgirjence of married life are shared up.
I loathe taking bath after bath their popularity; who are continluck in the
the State Meet for the sec-1 er appeal to track candidates."
j equally
^
by both members.
Simultaneously with the an-,
j ^^^^^.
j„ ^^ withwith no physical or spiritual ually talkinig about their "other
ond time. Merle hurt his ankle
boy friends"; and those women
i"=i<= ^
j 4.r.- , benefit.
early in the warm-up trials. (Just nouncement of Blankenship's seleoI loathe feeling fat and heavy who, if they do not indulge in the
^enough to iceep liim from getting tion came the news that athletic | Dr. Suhrie beliieves, and thinks
last evil, talk anyway^ A 'tho'igh _
oflf a goodjeap.)
awards to 8 of the college teams I that too many people waste mental footed.
I loathe the smell of carbon woman's appeaj^hce n a y mean as
had been made the day before.
energy worrying about their posiB^
No Tennis Team
tion. On the other hand, he recom- monoxide—the burn of pavements,; much to hey' as it Hoes to her es
With graduation time on hand
Last school year three teams did mended the value of a wide exper- so that's why I sacrifice everything] cort, she should not use it as au
-we find that our senior stars were
excuse to keep him waiting. Speakreal point winners. Ringie Smith, not receive their awards. This trio ience in one's profession and as- to get to the country,
Then I can dawdle in crisp ing of appearance reminds me that
Tom Conrad and Jack Yohe are of squads as well as the five recog- sociation with others. Being able
the four-year lettermen who are nized teams of the 1937-38 wear to write large checks is no sign of starched cottons. I can read on the II once heard a man remark;
were rewarded. Since no tennis
lawn stretched flat on my tummy. "Paint on a woman's fingernaila
leaving us.
team was organized this Spring happiness.
I can steam up over a tennis game makes me think of claws dipped in
Dr. Suhrie's manner was natural with the delicious promise of a blood."
The final game of baseball was due to the lack of courts because
played at Mansfield with the Lock of construction work on the new and human, and made his hearers chilled ocean before iu6.
The sight of a girl smoking does
I can dance till I feel "dewy" not evoke a great deal of comHaven team again on tbe short college buildings, thenetmen were feel the warmth of his kinJly perand then linger on a cool veranda. ment nowadays. Whether a woman
end of the score. To glance not included.
sonality.
should smoke publicly depends a
through the line-up you would say The teams which received awards
great deal upon whether she can
that We had a powerful "looking" were: the boxing, track and baseHead
of
Janitors'
School
smoke—and do it gracefully.
team, but there seems to be some- ball teams of 193fi-37 and the foot- Reception Follows
Drinking is optional; whether or
thing lacking. I can't say that they ball, basketball, boxing teams of
Is
Chosen
at
Haverford
President's Inaugural
not the spirit of Bacchus should
have no pep because each and 1937-38.
be invoked, either in public or
every one of our ball players is
Stephen H. Thiei-mann of Mil"full of zip." There se'^ms to be Decrease Noted in Number
Last Friday afternoon Dr. and waukee has been chosen bead of private, depen one period in each game when our
Mrs. Flowers held a formal recepof the couple does not drink,
fellows go all to pieces, and it's
Teachers College Sudents tion from 2 :30 to 5 :00 in their re- | Haverford College's unique Jan- one
the other should forego his indulduring this period that the ball
cently renovated home for guests, itors' school for next year.
game is lost.
The school started in 1934 and gence.
A survey has been made by the visitors and students of the ColDepartment of Public Instruction lege.
was originally intended for the If there is some mutual attracFor the first time in four years of enrolments in the State TeachThose in the receiving line with Negro kitchen-workers and jani- tion between a dating couple, they
we find our stellar first baseman ers Colleges to determine the num- the President and Mrs. Flowers toi-s of the colleg-e, but this year generally indulge in the petty
unable to play the final games of ber of students registered in the were Miss Tlizabeth Peale, Dean it was expanded to include out- pasttinie of "woo-pitching." I rethe season. "Rusty" Moyer, who several curricula. A total of 7,589 and Mrs. MacDougall, Miss Gene- siders. The enrollment reached a alize that at this point I am treadhas a sprained ankle since basket- students were enrolled, as compar-1 vieve Poole and Mr. and Mrs. W. peak of eighteen during the middle ing on foi'biilden grounds, so I
shall protect myself by saying that
ball season is seen watching the ed with 8,067 in 1937, the report'Max Bossert.
of the Winter.
the
pertinency of such stimulation
ball games from the sidelines, nurs- shows. The decrease in students is j During the reception the visitors
No tuition fee is charged, and
ing an ankle about the size of his largely in the group preparing for were given the opportunity to in- a great variety of courses are of- is greatly dependent upon Criles'
, , ,
„ , I ,.
, . . , ,.
, ,.
, . .theory of osculation.
knee.
elementary teaching; in 1937, 3668; spect th
e remodeled rooms of thei tered, Arithmetic public speaking,! All in all, the things a man likes
Since graduation is going to take were
enrolled
in 2914.students
this group and enm ( house, which has been beautifully ^ current events, drawing, German, .„ „„„ ;„ „ „,„„,„,, ,-7i.„,^ u„ ,i.jto„
1938 there
were
a championship football team rolled.
~ decorated.
Many
the draperies,
in
the rooms
haveofbeen
designed french, general history, electricity, | ^^,,^,. ^ ^^^^^^ ^^ cooperation, conaway from Lock Haven, I feel
fl''"l"'.!t''' automobile
i^.V^„!.!u"''7'_?''°?':''!'!!-^j:i
There was an increase neverthe- by Mrs. Flowers herself.
business,
engineernig K-eniality, and consideration.
that we should pay them a final less from 157 to 201 students in
Yours sincerely.
Mrs. Flowers was assisted by and general science were all on
tribute.
The Prospective Date.
the art group; an increase from Mrs. Horace W. Clark in serving the curriculum this past year.
Linemen who toiled f o r sev- 471 to 572 in business education; refreshments to the guests,
The iiistructoi-s are all undereral years for the Maroon and an increase from 436 to 574 in
Commencement
graduates, most of whom plan to
Gray are: "Mac" Hoffnagle, Bill health education; and a corresteach after they are graduated
(Continued
from page 1)
Somebody wants to know what from college.
McCollum, Bob Weaver, Tom ponding increase in the fleld of
Trambley, Madge
Johnsonburg
has
become
of
all
that
smoke
pourJonrad, and John Goles.
home economics, industrial arts,
Ulsh, Marcella
Port Trevorton
ing
from
the
factory
windows
that
Hard blocking and running and music.
It took grandpa and grandma Woodcock, Gladys
Lakemont
backfieldmen are scarce and I Increased enrolments in exten- the New Deal orators pointed to longer to make up their minds to Yarger, Florence
Osceola Mills
doubt if Lock Haven ever lost a sion courses indicate the rising tide with pride in the last presidential get married when they were young, Young, Vivian
Williamsport
better group of backfieldmen of teacher education. Evidence was campaign. I t has gone with the but next year they didn't have to
Standard Limited Certificates
wind.—Republic
Bulletin.
than the following: Ed Hochrein, developed during the past month
worry about the train connections
Summer School 1 9 3 8
^"Ringie" Smith, Jack Yohe, Bill to show an increase in such stuto Renovo.—Republican Bulletin. Barner, Fern
Milton
dents in both extension and partBrown and "Rollie" Myers.
There are folks so old-fashioned
Dandois, Helen A.
Emporium
time;
the
number
of
extension
stuI am sure that every student
In a test, Georgia college stu- Fuge, Russell
that they will spend money for
Morrisdale
id faculty member of this insti- dents increased from 524 for 1937 bread and butter when there's not dents went 100 hours without Heisey, Mary
Jersey Shore
recognized the fine to676 for 1938. In 1937 there were a drop of gas in the tank of the sleep. A local old grad recalls that Miller, Virginia
Sidman
in family car. — Port Wayne News- 35 minutes was his limit in Econ- Parkes, Caroline
Philipsburg
'.—Detroit News.
Stover, Anne
Lewisburg

to YMCA Members
Trackmen Elect
Captain for 1939

THE COLLEGE TIMKS
"Can't four relay-shunts get you
up?"
"Amperently not."
"Fuse going to do that every
If love is a dream, marriage is
an alarm clock.
day, you can go ohm," said the
boss, and the circuit was broken
Tf all the boarders in the coun- boss, and the circuit was broken
try were placed end to end they right there.
would reach.

Campus Chatter

Inaugural Speech

raised to higher levels of person- margin of extra knowledge, is imality and preparation.
portant to meet later professional
The responsibility of a teacher needs. Knowledge of the learning
training institution to recruit the j process, the underlying philosobest type of student and to en- [ phies and theories of education^
deavor to develop every aspect of j the requirements of curriculum
his physical, social, spiritual, artis- and acquaintance with practical!
tic and literary life, was empha- methods, is the capstone of the
sized by Dr. Flowers, who added teacher's preparation. In giving
that the college helps the student prospective teachers these three
eo educate himself by providing types of background, he declared,
the teachers colleges have won
leadership and facilities.
their place in the scheme of higher
Three Major Factors
through
Three major fecto» were listed education particularly
by the speaker as vital to the de- their emphasis on laboratory work
velopment of a satisfactory course and experience.
of study for prospective teachers.
As distinctly professional colA comprehensive cultural back- leges, he concluded, they have a
ground, with a knowledge of lan- clear, dominating purpose, to utilguages, literature, art, music, so- ize every factor that will produce
cial studies, science and philosophy master teachers for the particular
be presented in a natural, needs of the current period, who
HHili^HHRMMMHHI should
unified way. Speciflc preparation will exemplify the finest character
in subject matter which is later to and the best citizenship of their
DR. LESTER K. ADE
be taught to pupils, with a safe time.
Suparlntendant of Public Instruction

Never run after a street-far or
(Continued from page 2)
a v.'iman; another will be along
Sprague assured those in contact
prcoiintly.
with the college that he was happy
Tlien there's the fat lady who to share the privilege of advancing
d<-'(-lured: "If I knew what made the cause of the teaching profesthai Tower of Pisa lean, I'd take sion through his work with Dr.
Flowers.
some I
Dr. Suhrie Called Upon
Prof. Ambrose L- Suhrie, of the
Alice Fredericks thought it
would be a diversion for her Eng- School of Education, New York
lish class to write rhymes, so she University, although not listed on
told them first to write a couplet the formal program, was called upto rhyme with Kelley. The results: on by Dr. Klonower to speak as
"the grandfather of teacher edu"There was a likely lad named
cation in America." Prof. Suhrie,
Kelley,
Who waded in the brook up to a native of Pennsylvania, said that
in all his years of school work he
his knees."
Dr. Flowers Inducted
Alice: But where is the rhyme? had never attended an inaugnra- j
Pupil: The water wasn't deep tion in any college or university i
(Continued fiom page 2)
where so much was said that was tablishing public schools but by
enough.
truly significant to the welfare and • setting up schools for the preparaMonnie says the funniest thing interests of the children and citiz-; tion of teachers.
j
he saw in New York was: People ens of a great commonwealth.
Responsibility of Leadership
going downstairs to take the eleHaving met Dr. Flowers 11 years
Leadership of the American eduvated and upstairs to take the sub- ago when the latter was engaged in cational system, not duplicated anyway.
educational work in Texas, Dr. where else in the world, imposes
Suhrie said he took great pride in great responsibilities, the speaker
Stude: I want "The Letters of being one of those to recall his out- reminded, especially in an era of
standing leaderehip and expressed rapid expansion in knowledge, puzCiiarles Lamb."
Frosh Librarian: The post oflftce the hope that the new college head zling social and political trends,
would be able to do much to ad- and increasing realization that the
.c j i s t around the corner.
vance education in his own native hope of Democracy lies in a wellA hurdy-gurdy was pouring out Pennsylvania.
| educated citizenship which thinks
its soulful strains in violation of
Dean Chambers Speaks
and reasons. Classroom teachers
the hospital zone regulations.
Will Grant Chambers, now re- begin the work of setting the pat-1
"Accompany me, sir," said the tired, former dean of the School tern of society in their contacts ]
of Education at the Pennsylvania with children of hamlet and city,
cop sternly.
Veets: "Ver, well, wot you State College, as also called upon and the teaching profession thus
by Dr. KlonoVer to say a word of occupies a strategic position in sosing?"
greeting. Taking the presiding of- ciety.
Which dormitory girl was out ficer at his word, Mr. Chambers
The teacher. Dr. Flowers assertpicking dandelion the other night merely responded to Dr. Klonow- ed, must know more than subject
er's introduction saying "Thanks." matter, but must be educated in
in the dark?
Dr. Chambers is a graduate of the body, mind and spirit, able to find
Far be it from me to reveal his local college and has been closely himself at home in any well-eduname, hut there is a certain ab- identified with its interests through cated group. As in other professent-minded profess on the cam- the years.
sions, the standards for admission
The Rev. Blake B. Hammond, and practice of teaching, have been
pus who, nft,.v l e a ^ n ^ a notice on
rector
of
St.
Paul's
Episcopal
his office door saying he would be
back in twenty minutes, returned, Church, closed the program with
SURF
saw the notice, and sat down to the benediction, after Mr. Mathis
had played Bach's "Toccata and
wait for himself.
Fugue in D Minor."
| We listen while the continuous
Hurwitz, who had been assigned As a recessional Mr. Mathis play-' rhythm
an after-dinner speech for Speech ed the "War March of the Priests" Of the restless, undulating sea
from Athalia by Mendelssohn.
Thunders from morn until night
class:
As the waves swirl on—to infinity.
"My friends, when I came here
tonight only God and myself knew
The soft, moonlit whitecaps
what I was about to say to you—
Broken asunder by the jagged
and now only God knows!"
reef,
Leona (in a gentle voice) : Can
Gleam like a chest of diamonds,
you drive with one hand?
spilled on green velvet,
Boys and girls of the first six
Bill (eagerly): You bet I can! grades of the Campus School pre- As the phantom spray reflects soft
moonbeams.
Leona (sweetly) : Then have an sented their annual sing in the
College auditorium Friday mornapple.
ing at 10:30. The songs sung and The surf's thunderous roll,
"Current Questions"
dramatized represented the work Heavy as a weary heartbeat,
"Whatt-hour you doing there?" taught and directed by the student Brings peace to our chaotic
"Eatin' currents," replied the music teachers under the supervise
thoughts,
As it surges through the night.
apprentice. "Anode you'd catch me ion of Miss Grace E. Ullemeyer.
THOMAS W. RAMSEY
a t it."
1. Entire School
"America"
"Wire you insulate this mornDirector, William McGarry,
ing?" asked the boss.
Director, Valma Fluman,
Curwensville
"Leyden bed. Wouldn'e htat jar
Williamsport
2.
Kindergarten
you!''
"The Tambourines"
7. Entire School
"The Pony"
"Billy Boy''
"The Pony"
Director, Jeanette Pattei-son
"Dandelions"
8. Fourth Grade
"Robin Redbreast"
"The Windmill"
Have you noticed the love letter
"Cradle Song"
written in "Dave" Livingston's Director, Clee Howe, Bellwood
3. First Grade
"The Woodpecker"
Praeco.
"On the Way to School"
Director, Anna Banahaf
"Sing, Said the Mother"
9. Fifth Grade
The cleanest room in the boys'
"Clouds"
"The Alpine Shepherd"
dormitory is 232. Ask "Abe"
"A
Game"
"The Boy and the Lark"
Hochrein.
Director, Clare Antes
"Clover"
Juniata, Altoona
Director, Franklin Courter,
Helen Louise Stine refuses to
Beech Creek
acknowledge the compliment of 4. Entire School
"Sweet and Low"
10. Upper Grades
being a preacher's daughter.
Director, Esther Hastings, Avis
"Old Folks at Home"
Director, Anna Corm;»i,
Have you heard that "Kitty" 5. Second Grade
"Whipoorwill''
Bellefonte
Campbell is promising not to lead
"Peep, Said the Little Bird"
11. Sixth Grade
any arguments in the future.
"The Woodpecker"
"A Warrior Bold"
"A Surprise"
"The Beautiful Blue Danube"
Scymore Brantner is our latest
Director, Pauline Higgins
"A Pledge"
model for Romeo, with a pretty
Director, Myrtle Andrews
Accompanist, Kuth Conn
nice young lady as Julist.
12. Entire School and Audience
G. Third Grade
"Star-Spangled Banner"
"The Owl"
Malcolm Hudson (Fannie) is an
Director, Mrs. Vivian Mark,
"The Airplane"
admirer of Adolf Hitler. It must
"Ju
be their similar personality.

CAMPUS SCHOOL
NEWS

Nosey News

G ARDEN

THEATRF

SHOW PLACE OF LOCK HAVEN

• •

FR.DAY-SATURDAY—MAY 27-28

"MY OLD KEN- "HEROES OF
TUCKY HOME"
THE ALAMO"
Evelyn Venable
With a Cast of
Hall Johnson Chorus
Old Favorites
SUN.-MON.-TUES.—MAY 29-30-31

"BRINGING UP BABY"
KATHERINE HEPBURN
CARY GRANT
—COMING SOONJOE PENNER in "GO CHASE YOURSEILF"
Ginger Rogers—James Stewart
"VIVACIOUS LADY"

ROXY
•

Wk

LOCK H A V E N PA

^

•

MARTIN

• ^

^

LOCK H A v t N PA, •

^i

LOCK HAVEN'S LEADING THEATRES
WED.-THUR.
MAY 25-26
Unruly—Spoiled by Too Much
Money and Pampering—Yet you
will love her for her fine performance

Bonita Granville
"The BELOVED BRAT"
with DOLORES COSTELLO
FRI.-SAT.

MAY 27-28

It's A Laugh Slide!

TUES.-WED.

MAY 24-25

FREDERIC MARCH and
FRANCISKA GAAL
In

"THE BUCCANEER >»
THUR.-FRL
MAY 26-27
DICK PURCELL
ANN SHERIDAN
in

"MYSTERY
SAT.

mmE"
MAY iO

KERMIT MAYNARD in

Stan Laurel and
Oliver Hardy

"Rough Riding Rhythm"

in their new full-length feature

RAY WALKER in

_^*Swiss Miss"_
SUN.-M6NI-TUES.

and

"CRIME PATROL"
SUN.-MON.

MAY 29-30

MAY 29-30-31

HOP-A-fiLQNG CASSIDY

"College Swing"

Wm. Boyd in
"HEART of ARIZONA"

with

Bob Burns - Gracie Allen
and Martha Raye
WED.^HUR. '

JUNE 1-2

"HOLD THAT KISS"
with

MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN
MICKEY ROONEY
DENNIS O'KEEFE
FRI.-SAT.

Last Cliap. SOS Coast Guard
TUES.-WED.

May 31-June 1

SONJA HENIE and
DON AMECHE in

"HAPPY LANDING"
—Coming—

"REBECCA OF
SUNNYBROOK FARM^'
JUNE 3-^

TANE WITHERS
in "RASCALS"
COMING
"Coeoanut
Grove"

"Men Are Such Fools"
NEW SERIAL

-Watch for Announcement—