COLLEGE TIMES
State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Penna.
Vol. IX, No. 21

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1932

5 Cents Per Copy

Boys' Intra-Mural Basketball Season Opened Jan. 26
Basketball Games
'Y'Men Invite A. J. Elliott Mr. ha Fleming
Men Show Interest
Prove Very Thrilling
To Speak on Feb. 17
In Intra-Mural Sports
Speaks at Chapel
Tuesday night, January 26, saw the
opening of Coach Kaiser's intra-mural
program for the year. If the interest
shown at these games continues, the
Coach may expect many other intramural successes later in the spring.
Realizing that there were many fellows at school who could not come out
for basketball, but who were interested
in the game. Coach Kaiser decided to
give these fellows a change to play. At
the end of the flrst semester, he had
those who were interested sign up for
intra-murals. The fellows were only too
glad to have a chance to learn about and
play basketball.
About seventy-flve
boys, comprising about half of the men
students in the school, signed up. From
these Coach Kaiser organized eleven
teams—five in the National League and
six in the American League.

The Y. M. C. A. has engaged Mr. A. J.
(Dad) Elliott as a speaker on the campus
for Wednesday, February 17, 1932.
Mr. A. J. "Dad" Elliott is an associate
national secretary of the National Council of the Young Men's Christian Association ol the United States.
"Dad" spends most of his time on college campuses, talking with college and
university students about the individual
and personal problems that face them.
He is a graduate of Northwestern University and represented his school on
the football team as all-western end in
1901.
"Dad" Elliott, with his dynamic personality, will without doubt meet with
great favor from the student body. He
is a great footbaU enthusiast, and would
like to talk to the athletes and footbaU
men as a group. Not only does he desire
to talk to the student body as a group
but wishes to have personal interviews
with the students. Mr. Elliott will spend
four or five days on the Penn State
Campus, talking to students before coming to our campus.

In t h e National League a r e Hoy's
"Passing Five," Dettrey's " C r e m o s , "
Monti's "Roamers," Reighard's "Marvels," and Weipsic's "Friendly Five."
Hoy's team, playing with a veteran style,
won from Dettrey's "Cremos," 36-18.
Monti's team, composed of former Renovo High stars, won easily from the
"Marvels," 40-11.
Both the American League games
were featured by high scoring, Shishak's
"Majesties" had an easy time of winning
from Torek's "Ramblers," 64-20. Shishak
Miss Jessie Scott Himes, Director of
was the high scorer with thirty-six
points. Cowfer's "Lambs" suffered de- Kindergarten-Primary Education, spoke
feat at t h e hands of the smooth playing at chapel exercises Friday, J a n u a r y 29.
Miss Himes discussed the present status
(Continued on page 2)
of the kindergarten in the country at
large, in the state of Pennsylvania, and
in our own college. She also explained
the present day trend of kindergarten
education.
In opening Miss Himes said that although the introduction of the kinderOrr Sunday evening, January 31, Dr. garten into the school system of the
Harry F, Weber spoke about the Passion country was vigorously debated and
Play which he attended at Oberammer- earnestly discussed in educational circles
gau in 1930.
fifty years ago, the kindergarten proper
The customs and abodes of the many now appears to be an integral part of
people who take part in the Passion Play the school system in many American
were explained by Dr. Weber. He de- cities. By means of statistics she showed
scribed the people as living pure, quiet, that although the larger cities have a
and modest lives, enacting in reality the higher percentage of kindergartens in
relation to population than do the smallparts they play in the production.
A vivid description of the new theater er cities, these latter are making progwas given by Dr, Weber. A large audi- ress.
torium has been built to accommodate
Continuing, Miss Himes stated that in
the many people who make the pUgrim- the last ten years kindergarten enrollage to see the play. The huge stage is ment has increased flfty per cent, indidivided into two parts; one of which is cating a growing acceptance of the decovered by a roof, the other open to the sirability of Kindergarten education for
young children. It is unfortunate, said
weather.
Christus, Judas, and many other im- Miss Himes, that more than half of the
children live in r u r a l or
portant characters in the play were mi- flve-year-old
nutely described by Dr. Weber. He told small communities which offer few opof one small five-year-old girl, who per- portunities for attendance in kindergarfectly acted her role as if she were a tens.
child in Christ's time.
Discussing the status of the kinderA musical entertainment preceded Dr. garten in our own state Miss Himes
Weber's talk. Two trios, under the tu- quoted reports which indicated that
telage of Miss Lottie Larrabee, gave se- Pennsylvania ranks considerably lower
lections. One, composed of Carolyn Ra- than such states as California, Colorado,
ker, Frances Wenrick, and Ellen Louise Michigan, Wisconsin, and Nebraska in
Rooke, sang "Take Me Oh My Father," providing kindergarten opportunities for
The other trio, Ro Jean Roberts, Grace young children. To show that educators
Hoffman, and Mae Allen, sang "Trees,"
(Continued on page 2)

Miss Himes Speaks on
Kindergarten Education

Dr. H. F. Weber Speaks
On Oberammergau Play

In chapel Wednesday morning Mr. Ira
O. Fleming spoke of Western Pennsylvania's points of historic interest identified with George Washington's life. Mr.
Fleming's talk was especially fltting
since this year is the bi-centennial celebration ol the birth of George Washington, and since Fort Necessity, where
Washington visited in Pennsylvania, will
be dedicated on July 2, 3, and 4.
In order that the significance of Port
Necessity might be better understood,
Mr. Fleming outlined two of Washington's visits during his surveying career
which brought him to the western part
of Pennsylvania. George Washington,
while checking upon this particular part
of the state, erected Fort Necessity at
Great Meadows along the National Pike.
Great Meadows is unlike its name; the
territory is not level but like a gigantic
bowl with sloping sides and a swamplike vegetation.

In the intra-mural games played on
Tuesday, February 2, every game was
featured by flne shooting and guarding
on the part of every player.
In the 7:15 games Shishak's Majesties
bowed before the smooth-functioning
Cream Puffs to the tune of 23-30; t h e
Marvels surprised Dettrey's Cremos by
taking t h e m 33-30. Hager was high
.scorer for the Marvels with 15 points,
while Stehman led the Cremos with 12
points.
The last two games of the evening saw
something happen which should be news
to Ripley. Both games required two
three-minute extra periods before the
winner was decided. Fresh from their
victory over the Marvels, Monti's Roamers initiated Weipsic's Friendly Five into intra-murals with a 34-30 win. At
the end of forty minutes play the game
stood at 27 all. Three extra minutes
were played and the score stood at 30-30.
In the next extra period, Densham, playing for t h e Friendly Five, made a foul,
making the score 31-30. In the next two
minutes ol play, Burkhart and Monti, of
the Roamers, scored two double deckers
making the score 34-31.

The fort is being reconstructed according to the original lines of structure,
which lines are so accurate, that, in 1931,
by digging down nine or eighteen inches,
they are found and used.
It was at this Fort Necessity, that, afKachik's Midgets and Sekula's Dereter a nine hours' siege by the French,
licts played the same kina of game as
(Continued on page 3)
the other two teams. Sekula's team
jumped into the lead from t h e flrst tipoff and at the end of the third quarter
held the lead at 26 to 21. Kachik's team
tied the game at 31 all as the final whistle
blew. In the first three-minute extra
period both teams scored two baskets
The Kindergarten Primary Theory each to make the score 35-35. To settle
class with Miss Himes, the instructor, the trouble, the teams played for three
met with Miss Erickson in the Penn more minutes. Kachik, with one of his
School Kindergarten, Friday afternoon famous one-handed shots, helped the
at 2:30. Miss Erickson spoke to the class Midgets to a 37-35 lead. Hager, playing
upon the selection of equipment and for Sekula, dribbled twice under the
supplies for the Kindergarten.
basket, making four points for the DereMiss Erickson advised that great care licts, and ended the game with the Dereshould be taken in selection of equip- licts as victors. The final score was
ment and supplies. Many times, school 41-37.
supply companies violate the educational standards of the product in order to
commercialize upon it.
Miss Erickson spoke with authority
upon the subject, since she has had vast
actual experience in this fleld. The excellent w o r k accomplished by Miss
Erickson in t h e Penn School Kindergarten proves her authority on the subject.
Miss P e a r l A, Payne, of t h e College
The inembers of the class, following English Department, presented in chapel
Miss Erickson's talk, examined the Wednesday morning, the results of sevequipment of the kindergarten.
eral experiments which bear a relation
As a conclusion to her lecture. Miss to the teaching profession and which
Erickson suggested a list of addresses of have puzzled many of us personally in
firms from whom school equipment may the past. The t h r e e problems she disbe obtained. Furniture can be obtained cussed were: Do pupils lose as the r e sult of practice teaching? Is intelligence
from:
Standard School Fixtures, Murray Bldg., one of t h e criteria for success in teaching? And is success in practice teaching
Grand Rapids, Michigan.
indicative of success in later teaching?
Issco Products Co., Roberts and Meek,
Miss P a y n e made it quite clear that,
Harrisburg, Pa,
although pupils from public schools tend
R. A. Fife Corp., 2834 Waverly Ave., to show a slight superiority in some
tests to those from training schools, the
Maramoneck, N. Y,
difference is not sufficient to attribute
Supplies may be procured from:
the inferiority of training school pupils
Milton Bradley Co., Springfleld, Mass.
to the practice teaching.
A. Schoenut Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
The experiments that Miss Payne read
Educational Playthings, I n e , 20 East concerning the problem of intelligence
69th St„ New York City.
(Continued on page 4)

Miss Erickson Addresses
Kindergarten Group

Miss Payne Presents
Results of Educational
Experiments

COLLEGE

2

TIMES

Girls Play Fast and
Interesting Basketball

Maroon Meets With
Defeat at Millersville
At Millersville the Maroon had to admit the supremacy of the down-.state
basketball team, 43-21. After winning
at Bloomsburg the Kaiserites drove over
to Millersville on Saturday, January 30,
and lost the third game in five starts.
Playinp: on a small floor, the locals
were severely handicapped trom the
start. The Millersville outflt displayed
some excellent passing and shooting
ability, especially during the second
half. They led throughout the entire
game and at the start ot the second half
were in front with a 19-12 score. In the
second half they scored 24 points to the
9 of the locals.
Bender was high scorer for Millersville with ten points, while Cooke was
high scorer for Lock Haven with seven
points. Three of the J. V.'s, Schnarrs,
Lucas, and Dettrey, saw action.
This week the Kaiser outflt visits at
Shippensburg and West Chester.
Lock Haven
G.
F.
T.
Weber, Forward
0
2
2
Smith. Forward
0
2
2
Condo. Forward
1
1
3
Schnarrs, Forward
0
0
0
Poust, Center
1
1
3
Dettrey. Center
0
0
0
Cooke, Guard
2
3
7
Hammaker, Guard
0
1
1
Bardo, Guard
1
1
3
Lucas, Guard
0
0
0
Totals

5

11

2!

G.
2
1
0
3
2
3
2
2
1
0

F.
0
0
0
0
3
4
0
2
1
1

T.
4
2
0
6
7
10
4
G
3
1

FORMALISTIC

Events in the Life of a
Co-ed

Millersville
Fox, Forward
Devlin, Forward
Stillson, Forward
Sanders, Forwa'-d
Palmer, Center
Bender, Guard
Reist, Guard
Dissinger, Guard
Souder, Guard
Charles, Guard

•

Men Show Interest
In Intra-Mural Sports
(Continued from page 1)
of Schnarr's five, the "Cream Puffs." The
score was 40-26. The other teams will
see action on Tuesday night, February 2.
All students of the college are invited
to attend the games Tuesday night from
7:30 to 9:00 o'clock. Plenty of action can
be expected of all these games.
STANDING OF THE LE.'VGUES
American
Won Lost
Majesties
1
0
Cream Puffs
1
0
Lambs
0
1
Ramblers
0
1
Midgets
0
0
Derelicts
0
0
National
w o n Lost
Roamers
1
0
Passing Five
1
0
Marvels
0
1
Cremos
0
1
Friendly Five
0
0
• m

Overcoming a nine-point lead in the
last few minutes of a nip and tuck,
loosely pla,ved game, the Kaiser-coached
team won their second scheduled game
of the season when Bloomsburg T. C.
took it on the chin by a 37 to 34 count.

And so I'll trip it as we go
On a light though not fantastic toe.
Hoping that just 1 alone
16
11 43 Will trip on those I call my own.
Periods—10 min- There's Patty, smiles from ear to ear.

Totals
Referee—Griener.
utes,
1 m

Hickory. Dickory, Dock
I'm through with watching the clock,
My date is here
Though late, he's here.
Hickory. Tickory, Clock!

Lock Haven T. C. Downs
Bloomsburg 37 to 34

I

Day Room Notes
Miss Edna Batdorf has returned after
a long absence.
Miss Olive Yeager spent the week-end
at her home in Johnstown.
Clyde Lynch, '31, returned to our Campus for a few hours Thursday. He announced his intentions of taking up work
a t Columbia University this semester.

A nerve racking tie of 14 at the end
of the first half vividly demonstrates
the predicted parity of the two teams.
Sensational long shots by Capt, Rudowski, accompanied by two unusual overhand shots by Blacklowin, put Bloomsburg ahead early in the second half but
But note that man—Oh, dear! See here. a last quarter rally by the locals was
sufficient to tuck the game away as won.
He's strung that line to all the girls
Poust repeated his scoring spree of the
Who ever wore their hair in curls
Potts College game to run up an indiAnd deigned to smile at his each look
vidual score of 10 points. Weber donated
That boy should fold up like a book!
eight points and Condo, our promising
young freshman, did his share to the
Lil's friend utters one lone note
tune of seven points. Captain Cooke
played his customary flashy game at
(But how it ever left his throat
guard backed by Bardo and Hammaker
r u never tell or ever guess).
who alternated at the other guard poIf you ask me, he's quite a mess.
sition.
Just peep at my escort, then grin;
Scott McLean did not make the trip
He may be lanky, lean and thin.
on account of a threatened attack of apAnd think that silence is the best
pendicitis, but his forward was well
handled by Smith and Condo, who alOf all the virtues put to test.
ternated at that position.
Dances are dances and men are men
Lock Haven T. C.
And all this and that will happen again;
G.
F.
T.
Though he keeps glum, to dance he's able,
Condo, Forward
3
1x2
7
Though I'd prefer a type a la Gable.
Smith
2
0x2
4
Weber, Forward
4
0
8
Poust, Center
3
4x5
10
Cooke, Guard
2
0x4
4
New Creations
Hammaker, Guard . . . . 0
0
0
Miss Avis E, Edgerton will conBardo
2
0x1
4
duct a special class in creative and
interpretative Dancing, This class
Totals
16
5x14
37
will originate special dances that
Bloomsburg
T.
C.
will be featured at a public performance later in the year. AnyG.
F,
T,
Blacklowin, F o r w a r d . . 5
1x1
11
one interested is asked to see Miss
Youtiski, Forward
3
1x1
7
Edgerton at once. Some girls have
Kafshinski, Center . . . . 1
1x3
3
signed up for the class but there
Rudowski, Guard, Capt. 5
3x4
13
is room for more. Come to the gym
Yozziak, Guard
0
0
0
on Thursday night and sign up.
Totals

14

6x9

The sixth round of girls' basketball
games was played on Monday afternoon,
from 4:00 o'clock until 5:45 P. M. The
fastest game played and the one displaying the best team work was shown in
the game between the second year P r i maries and the flrst year Intermediates.
Excellent playing was done by J e r r y
Jones and Elizabeth Garman. The scores
for this game were:
First year Primaries 14 vs. first year College 0.
Second year Intermediates 2 vs. flrst year
College 8.
Second year College 12 vs. third and
fourth year College 2.
Second .year Intermediates 0 vs. second
year Intermediates 8.
Second year Primaries 12 vs. flrst year
Intermediates 10.
Second .year Primaries 8 vs. flrst year Intermediates 2.
Standing of Teams to Date
2nd yr. Primaries, Capt. Benson. . . .100%
2nd yr. Primaries, Capt. Dorries. . . . 80%
2nd yr. College, Capt. Munson
80%
2nd yr. Intermediates, Capt. Oven. . 80%
1st yr. Intermediates,Capt. Goodman 66%
1st yr. Intermediates. Capt. Singer. . 40%
1st yr, CoUege. Capt. Faulkner
40%
1st yr. Primaries, Capt. Sauder
40%
1st yr. College, Capt. Simpson
20%
3rd-4thyr. College, Capt. Gardiner. 20%
2nd yr. Intermediates, Capt, Strailey 16 "&
2nd yr. Intermediates, Capt. Thompson
16%

Miss Himes Speaks on
Kindergarten Education
(Continued from page 1)
of the state a r e conscious of this deficiency and a r e taking steps to rectify
it, Miss Himes read a summary of the
address delivered by State Superintendent of Public Instruction, J a m e s N.
Rule, before the Kindergarten-Primary
group in Pittsburgh. In this address
Dr, Rule proves that he recognizes the
fact that Pennsylvania children are inadequately provided for and shows that
this inadequacy is due to the present
difficulty in raising financial support.
Because of the present system of assessment, of taxation and of inequality of
state aid, the larger cities can and do
support kindergartens while the smaller
and poorer communities are at a distinct disadvantage and are unable to
support such schools. Until state aid can
be equalized, it is the policy of t h e state
department to prepare teachers who will
be able to offer efficient service in the
kindergartens as soon as more are established.
In discussing the status of kindergarten education in our own school Miss
Himes told of the new kindergarten
maintained at the Penn school and the
splendid co-operation which marks its
relationship with the parents of t h e children.
In conclusion Miss Himes said that
our Superintendent plans to give the
children and t h e young people of Pennsylvania as great educational opportunities as any state in the union can
afford. It is for us to support him and
his work with the finest type of loyalty.

A new play concerned with pioneer
life in the early West is the subject of
much comment on New York's Rialto.
The play is Dan Totheroh's "Distant
Drums" and stars Pauline Lord, famous
as the creator of O'Neill's "Anna Chris34 tie."

COLLEGE

TIMES

COLLEGE TIMES

Mr. Ira Fleming
Speaks at Chapel

The College Times is published at Lock
Gwen Radebach spent the week-end
Haven State Teachers CoUege, Lock Hawith her roommate, Helen Russell, at
ven, Penna., by the Board of Editors of Helen's home in Dewart.
the College Times.
Among the Altoona girls who weekended at home were: Myra Evans, DoroPublished weekly during school year. thy Cunnin.gham. Dorothy Geist, and
Jane McGirk.
Subscription rate, $1.00 per annum.
Dorothy Dunlap and Marjorie Dice
spent the week-end with their parents at
BOARD OF CONTROL
their homes in Muncy.
Editor-in-Chief
Olive Livingston
Clarence Cowfer spent the week-end
Managing Editor
Marion Francisco
visiting New York City.
Make-Up Editor
Kermit Stover
Jean Mateer spent the week-end with
Business Manager
Christian Feit Evelyn Bosworth, '31, at Evelyn's home
Copy Editor
June Breining in Williamsport.
Helen Gates visited with her father in
Sub-Editors
Tyrone over the week-end.
Harold Sykes, Madeline Lesser, Florence
The F r y e Twins, Evelyn and Elinor,
Daye, Isadore Ziff, Mary Sharpe, Isa- spent the week-end at their home.
belle Welch. Jean Mateer, Anne VujFive co-eds, .A.! Marie Hackett, Don
cich, Martha Hammon, Alma C r a w - Francisco, Sally Hoffman, Mae Allen,
and RoJean Roberts spent the week-end
ford, Jeanne Hopler.
in Williamsport.

(Continued from page 1}
Washington enacted a parley proving his
keenness of mind. He agreed to leave
the fort under the condition that his
troops march out with all the honors
of war. This sustained the morale of
the troops, prevented captives from being taken, and allowed Washington to
return with recruits. It is interesting to
flnd that despite the wilderness, news
of this siege was published in the South
Carolina papers just two weeks later.
In the Museum near Fort Necessity,
today, there is a wide collection of interesting historic relics which is being
enlarged every year. Souvenir hunters
are forbidden to remove anything found
around this historical place under penally of law.
Mr, Fleming spoke also of the following places which are familiar to many.
Among them are: Braddock's Burial
Place, Washington's Crossing near Pittsburgh, Franklin, and Cambridge Springs.
The dedication of Fort Necessity is
signiflcant to Mr. and Mrs. Fleming since
Mrs. Fleming's father, a member ot the
State Legislature, was instrumental in
bringing about the dedication.
He
brought this historical point of interest
to the attention of the State House of
Representatives and Senate, who later
favored the securing of the property.

Staff Writers
J o h n Haberstroh, Martha Zeigler, Audrey Finn, Jenice Sharpe, Julie Silagyi, Ethel Quigg.
Reporters
Madeline Faulkner, Ruth Doebler, Mae
Allen, Dorcas Tressler, Florence Bonner, Mirabelle Eliason.
Acceptance for mailing at special rate
ol postage provided for in Section 1103,
Act of October 3, 1917, authorized J u n e
3, 1923,
Entered as Second Class matter November 6, 1928, at the Post Office at Lock
Haven, Penna., under the Act of March
3, 1879.
FEBRUARY 5, 1932

According to an account in the New
York Times of a recent survey, education
is one of the few major activities that
has remained unimpaired by present depression. Most signiflcant is the fact
that states have been able to maintain
their financial support in the face of an
economic crisis. Maintenance of flnancial support, consequently, has stimulated effort, and with tangible results.
The qualifying standards for teachers
have tended to rise; educational opportunities are approaching equality; r u r a l
education has been improved; the study
of educational problems has been facilitated.
The situation in our school supplements the finding of this survey in the
respect that the qualifying standards for
teachers are being raised. The increase
in enrollment this year is the result of
the desire and necessity for more adequate preparation for the teaching profession.
An observation of the local country
which brings to light intensive effort on
the p a r t of superintendents to introduce
a m o r e enriched course of study in r u r a l
schools proves how authentic is this
statement concerning rural education.
These expressions of the present status
of education published by this association will be encouraging to those who
have of necessity observed the less profound effects of the depression but who
a r e ultimately true apostles of education.

Exchange
students at Fresno State Teachers
College, California, were recently asked
what books they would choose if they
were marooned and their choice w e r e
limited to two. A practical-minded
freshman preferred "Robinson Crusoe"
and the Boy Scout Manual, and a sophomore chose "The Biography of Helen
Keller." Other selections ranged from
the Bible and Shakespeare to a chemistry text book and "Alice in Wonderland."
Although Bucknell University was
originally established as a Baptist institution, both the Methodist and Presbyterian denominations a r e greater in
number than the Baptist group of students, according to recent religious census statistics released by Registrar H. W.
Holter. Among the thousand students,
twenty-five different religions are represented.
From "The Bucknellian" exchange
column we learn that at least some college students are not so hard hit by the
depression. The students at St. Thomas
College, St. Paul, Minnesota, take out insurance policies against being called upon in class. Having previously deposited twenty-five cents as down payment,
they may collect five dollars if the professor calls their names.
According to an interesting editorial
in "The Winonan," the publication of the
State Teachers College at Winona, Minnesota, a quotation taken from the "Winona Republican Herald," the youth of
the United States is for peace. In a secret straw vote by more than 24,000 students in 70 American colleges, 92 per
cent favored armament reduction and
63 per cent believed that the United
States should set the example by further
reduction without waiting for the other
nations. One third favored complete
disarmament if all nations agree, fourfifths opposed military training in colleges, and three-fourths wanted the
United States to join the World Court.

_

1 m

•

Faculty Members Attend
Schoolmen's Club

«

It:

«

«

At the Praeco meeting on Monday evening, in the Times room, Carl Wasseen,
the A r t Editor of the Praeco, showed
some excellent samples of art work
for the book.
The color scheme of the year book is
green and white. The general meeting
was followed by a brief meeting of the
editorial board.
On Wednesday evening, February 10,
the regular Y. W. C. A. meeting will be
held again in the College Auditorium,
There is no advance information to be
published concerning this meeting b e cause the features of the program are to
be kept a surprise for those who attend.
It is hinted that several of the underclassmen will give piano and vocal solos.
A. C. E.
Miss Belle Holaway gave an illustrated
lecture on her Western tour, Wednesday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, at the regular
A. C. E. meeting in the campus kindergarten. Miss Holaway toured for a year
in the western part of the United States
and visited the Yellowstone National
Park, Grand Canyon, Yosemite Valley,
Colorado Rockies. Salt Lake City, Mt.
Rainier, and the Catalina Islands.
During this trip. Miss Holaway collected a wealth of information and pictures which she presented in a very interesting manner to the group present.
In concluding her ta'k, she quoted
those famous lines by Whittier:
"Touched by a light that hath no name,
A glory never sung
Aloft on sky and mountain wall
Are God's great picture."

The Clinton County Schoolmen's Club
met at Salladasburg, Monday, January
25th, for a banquet at Woodland Tea
Room, where a half-hour entertainment
was held afterwards. A quartet composed of Mr. Ira Fleming and Mr. Weldon
WiUiams from our own coUege and Mr.
Lawrence Dick and Mr. Harold Figgles,
of Lock Haven High School, sang, and
Mr. Williams played a piano solo.
This part of the program was followed
by a half-hour professional discussion
of some of the topics raised by the annual P. S. E. A. meeting at Pittsburgh.
The next meeting will be held Monday,
C. K. S.
February 15th, in the Herlocher's priThe Dramatic Club met last Wednesvate dining room, where the schoolmen
and their guests will enjoy an informal day night and after their business meeting they decided it was time to eat so
dinner and dance.
they chose the next meeting for a feed.

Spaghetti Lovers Enjoy
Dinner at Party Garden

« « « *

EDUCATION
The Education Club met last Monday
evening. Under the leadership of EleaLast Thursday evening, at six o'clock, nor Hoy the group discussed the values
a party of hungry spaghetti lovers went of Visual Education. Everyone present
to Achenbaeh's Party Garden, w h e r e to reports a very interesting evening.
the music of the radio and victrola, they
ate their favorite Italian spaghetti. The
table in the garden, which was decorated
ART
in Valentine colors, was set for fourteen.
At the last meeting of the Art Club the
The menu consisted of huge plates of list of prospective members was the
spaghetti, meat balls, a salad, bread and subject for discussion. The new m e m butter, apple pie and coffee.
bers were selected and they will be anAfter dinner t h e girls danced until it nounced at a later date.
was time to go to the movies.
Those present were: Mary Beaver,
Helen Gates, Helen Farr, Hulda Starr,
Mary Steiner, Jean Mateer, Margaret
Gardiner, Helen Munson, Patty Bonner,
Miss Maloise Dixon and Miss Avis EdKay Karterman, Pat Farrell, Molly
Hamman, Genevieve Frye. and Lauvon gerton have begun careful preparation
for t h e annual spring gym exhibit. The
Basinger,
• » .
exhibit will include marching, various
exercises, clog dancing, and dances r e p resentative of the various nations.
Miss Dixon has divided her classes into groups of eight with a group leader to
A very interesting discussion of Men- direct each group in the various activinonites and of Pennsylvania supersti- ties.
tions was held in Y, W. C, A, meeting
The gym exhibit is a feature of each
on Thursday, J a n u a r y 28.
year and great effort is expended to
Miss Maude Brungard gave a report make it successful. Miss Dixon is planon the book "Mennonites" by Elsie Sing- ning color schemes to use throughout the
master.
exhibition.

Women Initiate Season's
Volley Ball Tournament Day Room Y.W. Holds
Interesting Discussion
The first round of volley ball games

were played last Wednesday afternoon
with both flrst and second year teams.
The volley ball games will continue until
March, the time when the spring sports
will be taken up. The scores of this flrst
game resulted in gains for the teams
of Dot Beish, Eleanor Shultz, Emily
Williams, and Ann Crist,

Dr. Frances Coppens addressed the
members of the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday
evening in the auditorium. The topic of
her talk, patriotism, was very seasonal
since February is the birthday month of
two of our famous patriots.

Plans Made for Gym Meet

COLLEGE

TIMES

CAMPUS CHATTER
Alter one has read this book, "Legendary France Carcassone, and t h e Basque
Country," b y Regina Jais, "Vive la
France" is no longer a mere patriotic
slogan, but it is the expression of a feeling for France similar to the one we
have for treasured china. T h e quiet
charm of French provincial life—in
Domremy and in t h e Basque country,
Jeanne d'Arc, living again in some
quaint peasant child, the ancient traditions of the Basque people that have
been retained for centuries, all have
been caught up in their true spirit and
have been woven into a pleasing whole.
This poetic charm is unusual in a travel
book, but the poetry of the author herself lends itself perfectly to the poetry
of France.

From some of the stories the faculty
have been telling, they must think the
frosh believe in fairy-tales.
The most important exercise in the
Girls' Day Room—the one that has the
most effect—is eating.

2.
3.
4.
5.

Judging from the number of soap
carvings seen about school t h e depression has not affected the soap industry.
Ask the girls in the Day Room about
the pet that has made its abode under
their lockers.

6.
7.
8.

The boys dance more than the girls
here.
Girls are less talkative in Ed. Sociology class on M. W. F. at 11 than
the fellows.
Social square is the classroom for
campusology.
Campusology is necessary to the Ufe
of the individual in L. H. T. C.
One should always talk out loud in
the library.
The windows are for throwing
things out.
One is quiet when the roomie desires to study.
Only ignorant pupils complain of
the courses of study.
No one is interested in the daily
mail.
Score 30-3 for each one.

Snatched From the
Blotter
We should hate to b e told that our
mind is as changeable as the weather
we've been having.

* * * *

A recent History of Civilization class
stumbled over the plural of hippopotamus. Borrowing inspiration from
Will Cuppy, we add that hippopotami
are easier to handle when they come
single—they precede the Rhino, though
we can't see why. Pent houses cramp
their style—we mean the hippopotami.
*

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Bernard Shaw's new play is titled,
"Too True to Be Good," which is merely
a reversal of a banal saying. The Theatre Guild follows its production of "The
Applecart" with this play which is in
the author's "best" manner. You can
imagine what "best" implies. We should
like to have it include "Pygmalion" and
"Saint Joan," but who are we?
n^ * * *

9.
Dame Fashion predicts red corduroy
to be worn with pale green for the early
10.
Coffin's "Portrait of an American" is spring ensemble on the campus.
fiction as vigorous and moving as
Stephen Vincent Benet's "The Ballad of Fairy Tale:
Teacher (dismissing Freshman class
William Sycamore." The hero of Cof3. Objective Test Continued:
fin's story is no less a pioneer than Wil- early) Now I want you to go out and
Tell what is wrong in each of the folliam Sycamore, although the center of down the hall Uke little fairies and elves,
lowing sentences:
A piqued interest in literary birds
his pioneering is in New England. All so you won't disturb the other classes.
in one life time, he fights in the Civil
1. We like to see the lights go out at provoked the following list. Can you
And so they did!
think of others to add to: Jail-bird, birdWar, conquers b a r r e n New England
10:30.
in-hand, birds-of-a-feather, scare-crow,
soil, sees farms take the place of rock
The freshmen want to know why the 2. T h e best tone to our ears is the 7:15 dove of peace, stool-pigeon, wise owl,
ruins and tangled vegetation, manages campus is the favorite haunt of so many
bell when a radio program is belame duck—and of course, the cuckoo?
an oyster shop, reads Chaucer and squirrels. The only explanation we can
ing enjoyed.
^ ^ # #
Homer better than t h e university p r o - offer is that there are so many nuts
3.
Calvin
Cooke
dyed
his
red
trousers
fessors, marries twice, with his children about the campus.
We
recently
read of an English wothe
other
day
because
he
disliked
lives away from civilization on an island
man taking her pet feline to the cinema
being noticed.
fartherest from the N e w England shore,
And a freshman asked, "Who is this 4. T h e underclassmen do not need to to see "Mickey Mouse," Probably a
builds a home for each .of his sons, and
case of the cat's whiskers (doesn't that
dedicates his last son to learning. This Charlie Horse I hear so much about?"
pay for t h e Senior Ball.
sound ancient) getting bored with a
story truly exhibits the versatile vigor
5. T h e Day Room Boys are not critical. mere cat's life.
of an American.
At natural dancing class many dancers
flnd slow movements difficult but they 6. Everyone at Vespers Sunday evening
sat in the front rows.
don't the day after.
We have little grudge against those
For John Erskine, "Helen of Troy"
7. Don Francisco was not busy this
people who have an ear for music, but
must have beer; easy to characterize as
morning.
And when the senior girls come from
when they start playing by ear—pass m e
compared with Adam, Lillith, and Eve, gym the day they have tumbling, they 8. Omar Harris was not able to sugthe bricks.
An insight into the life of Helen might look as if they had just had a grand and
gest a surer method in regard to
the situation,
parallel in a measure to an insight into glorious time making mud pies.
Hangovers:
the life of a modern sophisticated beau9. "I go to the gym because I want to,"
Stuart Chase's review of Dreiser's
ty, but to what can an insight into t h e
said
the
senior
lass
as
she
took
a
Still another freshman: "How can secmammoth compilation of statistics, bitlife of Adam be compared? J o h n
tumble.
ond year Intermediates play against secErskine's masterful explanation of the
10, "I believe you should not try to terness, and energetic sincerity comond year Intermediates?"
bined with economics, "Tragic America."
difficulties that Adam encountered on
read that extra reference for this (Some one has already labeled it "The
his flrst day, of the happiness of his life
course": any conscientious prof.
Bitter Tea of General Dreiser"). Writers
Senior Editor: "Oh, I have charge of
with Lillith, and of his fall from P a r a continually invade the field of economics
4. Multiple Choice:
dise after h e meets Eve, in his book, the Senior dummy this year."
Ibid: "Oh, I didn't know that you were 1. Any flrst year girl enjoys (meals, —and really with startling results.
"Adam and Eve," is as convincing as it
Therefore, await "Tragic America,"
is unusual. Passages in the story a r e boss of yourself yet."
lessons, nights out) most,
The fact that we shall soon see a new
idyllic in their beauty.
2. T h e most popular home is (sweetie. version of Stevenson's "Dr. Jekyll and
Hal Poust: "The colored people are
Mother, tailor).
Mr. Hyde" although the name shall
nice, and I know it, too,"
3. T h e easiest thing a L. H, S. T. C, probably be all that w e can find left
co-ed can do is (think, peel pine- from the original, . . .
We know what I. L. D. D. F. means,
apples, talk),
The passing of a truly great writer,
but—see Ruth Lakin for an explanation 4. T h e way to pass a course of study Lytton Stracchey. Re-read "Elizabeth
of I, L. D. B. S.
and Essex" and you'll know why he
is (study, dream, bluff).
was called the peer of contemporary
Walter Wilkinson seems to cling to 5. The hardest thing anyone here can biographers.
do is (go down street, see a movie,
(Continued from page 1)
Scotland for his humor. First, ask him
Another superb choice for a college
rate a date, study).
as a criteria for success as a teacher for details.
play—"The Mollusc"—and it's not conScore
20.
prove that there is practically no correcerned with bi—or zoo-ology other than
A crying time was had in 201 E. SatAnyone scoring 100 can consider him- that it's about that ever-true-to-form
lation between intelUgence scores as d e urday
night.
Not
bad
news?
No,
just
self or herself a graduate of the Cam- species called "man."
rived from current intelligence tests and
strong onions.
pusology course.
success as a teacher. In regard to p r a c *
*
•
*
tice teaching, intelligence score is a b a r e The question now in view is
"Does
Harry Lauder, after viewing an amaT
h
e
r
e
is
always
a
fight
(Feit)
in
the
ly perceptible factor in the success of he look good in a Tux?"
teur theatrical performance by a group
Principles of Education class.
teachers.
of Scottish debutantes and noticing
Experiments that explored the p r o b their slimness, is credited with saying—
An Objective Test in Campusology:
Second
floor
East
is
certainly
lucky
in
lem of the correlation between the suc"Oh, these bony Highland Lassies."
1. Matching: Rules — Each member having a door that's always saying,
cess as a practice teacher and the e x has a number, the girls are from one to "Cuckoo."
perienced teacher p r o v e that the rating eight and the boys from eight to sixOne of Verdi's earlier operas, "Simon
t h a t one receives as a practice teacher teen. Match the numbers.
Accelerando: "Quiteha kotchin; kachik Boccanegra," was produced for the flrst
does not indicate t h a t one will receive
Al Sekula,"
time in this country at the N. Y. Metro1. Jones
9. Yost
the same grade as a teacher in the fleld
politan a fortnight past. It is in Verdi's
2, McKenna
10. Marshall
SCRAMBLED YEGGS
"Melody" tradition, and is one of the
during the first few years of service.
3, Oven
U, Emery
In Sandy Francisco Simonizing our Starr few operas allowing a baritone a stellar
T h e reason for this fact is t h a t critics
4, Gstalder
12. Geffner
And Weipsicing the windshield we saw part. If you are interested you may
5. Noll
13. Curry
g r a d e practice teachers on a comparahear the Metropolitan Opera Company
from afar
6. Anderson
14, Heidrick
tive basis w i t h a n u m b e r of other inexbroadcast a performance of this work
A
Stover
in
which
a
worn-out
Shue
7.
WaUace
15.
Weber
perienced teachers, while superintentomorrow afternoon at 2:45 on the NBC
Was Breining to a darker hue.
8, Davis
16. Stehman
dents g r a d e experienced teachers and
network. Deems Taylor will narrate
A m a n came by with a tiny Hackett.
2. True and False Statements:
inexperienced teachers aUke.
We asked him his name, he answered the plot and in the huge cast will be
Lawrence Tibbett, Marflnelli, and Maria
Miss P a y n e ' s offering was of great en- 1. There are more boys in Lock Haven
so—
Mueller,
State Teachers College than girls. I'm Toney, if Yost a gigolo.
c o u r a g e m e n t to f u t u r e teachers.
*

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Miss Payne Presents
Results of Educational
Experiments