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JLock Maren
"WONDER HAT"
TOMORROW
COLLEGE TIMES
Unbeaten
SOPH HOP
DECEMBER 4
State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Pa.
^Ability Not PuW
Itnportant
Asset
D. C. Presents
Peggy Stouck in
Pierrot Fantasia
Art Department Collaborates
in Scenic Designing;
Costumes Original
Chi Kappa Sigma is now ready
to present its first "Deb" play of
the year, "The Wonder Hat," by
co-authors Kenneth Sawyer Goodman and Ben Hecht. The play is a
fantastic comedy, with a fantastic
setting, fantastic costumes and
somewhat fantastic acting.
The
lighting effects being worked out
will probably result in being fantastic, too. At any rate they will
be interesting.
The play lends itself to very effective acting, and much of the
real talent of the debs is expected
to be brought into the limelight.
Peggy Stouck, talent daneer of thp
college will make her debut in acting as the lovely Columbine.
A
rare offer—the audience will be
permitted to witness some of Peggy's original dance steps. Richard
Brown gives an intelligent portrayal of the old seller of wares,Punchinello. Robert Deem makes an ex(Continued on last page)
New York City Banker States
Jobs Are Always Open for
Competent People
statistics showing professions
are overcrowded and salary averages are disappointing should be
"no obstacle to men and women
Blueprints on Parade
Dr. Flowers announces that
the blue prints of the buildings
to be erected on the campus
have been approved by the state
board at Harrisburg and -will be
available for student inspection
soon.
Freshmen Enjoy
Unusual Meeting
of English Club
Committee For
Soph-Hop Nawned
Organic Chemistry
is Named Hardest !
Howdy Becker and Orchestra
to Play for Dance Dec 4;
Admission One Dollar
Final arrangements are being
S l i r V A V G made for the Soph Hop, which will
k ^ U l Y C j a , i^g ^g,^ jjj ^j^g college gym, Saturday, December 4, at 8.30 p. m. Ad|wbo^ha^c^^ce^^iJ.ir^a^
Educational Bureau Survey mission tickets, $1.00 per couple,
can be obtained from members of
Reveals Most Difficult
qualifications that will lift them
the committee. The sophomores,
above the rank and file of their
College
Subjects
however, if they pay their class
competitors," William R. White, Mils Rebecca Gross Addresses the
Newly-Formed English Club; j What is the most difficult college dues before the dance, will be preNew York state superintendent of
sented with an admission ticket.
Tells of European Trip
banks, said in an address at chapel
I subject?
"Howdy" Becker and his orchat Bucknell Thursday,
Organic chemistry,
The newly-formed English club ! This is revealed in a study made ' ^^stra will provide the musie for
"While every business and profession seems to be overcrowded, of L. H. S. T. C. met for the see- by the Bureau of Educational Sur- the evening. Featured on his program is his celebrated trio.
the percentage of men and women ond time, November 4, in the Re- veys, New York City.
The plans are in charge of the
of outstanding ability and excep- ception Room. About thirty stuThe Bureau found that the use
tional training is inadequate to dents attended the meeting.
of college outlines and other sup- following committees:
meet present needs," Mr. White
The club had as their guests. plementary aids to study was in
Orchestra: Bill Gaines, Seymour
said.
Miss Rebecca Gross, associate edit- direct proportion to difficulty in Brantner, Betty Rothermel, and
The third speaker in the "Steps or of the Lock Haven Express and the subject experienced by the Jane Johnson.
Going Up" series of convocations. the Freshmen of the college who student, and that the number of
Program: Schyler Keister, MarMr. White discounted the value of intend to major in English. Miss students in organic chemistry us- ion D»ise and Alberta Guenter.
ing
college
outlines
far
exceeded
"puH" in obtaining employment Gross gave a very interesting and
Doi-oratioii: Marion Arndt, Jam''"f, earning promotion.
: instructive talk on places of liter that of any other <"ourse.
I'i V WO". Marjorie Woodi., C'.as.
The" majority
ATorrlijig to the study, r.pieiice Mali.', John iuau.s, Wm. AlcGarry.
"'"^"-'*" of executives ary interested visited during her
who hR\e a position to fil! are not jecent trip to Europe. Such places course.s as a group are a major
intent on helping out a friend, but as Stratford, Canterbury, and source of difficulty, with history, ;.nd ; pencer Weaver,
C.•eking: Merle Long, Carmen
on obtaining an employe who is Chelsea were ably described to us. European not far behind. Study
equal to the responsibility involvFollowing Miss Gross' talk, the; particularly ancient, medieval and Keim and Arthur Dolan.
ed," the banking superintendent group was divided into five sec- of Shakespeare's plays rates "hardTickets: Clyde Huston, Joe
explained,
tions and charades were presented est" of the English literature Whittaker, Janet Brouse, Marie
"The man who achieves distinc- from each. The literary "sharks" courses.
Kraemer, Clair Antes, Seymour
tion is one who has reasonable of the school portrayed their dramThe subjects most baffling to Brantner, and Harold Shaw.
ability plus certain other intan- atic ability in presenting "Paerie students, in order of their difficulTicket Collectors: Mike Kolivosgible qualifications such as person- Queene," "Canterbury
Tales," ty, as revealed by the survey, are: ky and Russell Fuge.
ality, capacity for hard work, per- "Much Ado About Nothing," and Organic chemistry, statistics, physseverance, and integrity," the others in a charade,
ics, general psychology, inorganic
speaker declared.
I Other games were also enjoyed, chemistry, principles of economics,
(Continued on page 2)
I
(Continued on page 2)
'.
(Continued on last page)
W.A.A. to Receive
Activity Rooms;
Plan Reception A.
Lounge, Table Tennis Room
to Be Provided in Dorm;
Awards are Planned
No. 4
TUESDAY, NOV. 16, 1937
Vol. 16
B. Patterson
Bules
fiV
UJ
T XJU.
Outlines
For
Miss Deach Makes
Appearance at the
Ed Club Gathering
Ofc^errer«'^""^^""'^'"^
^
"
'
=
'
*
"
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"
^
Neglecting None
of^
the
Whole Individual
Careful Planning and Good
Gummo Exhibit
TheodoreSchreiber
Common Sense Behavior
Needed in Observing
Draws Attention
Tells L.H. of PanAn important feature of your
in many of your classes will
in Dining Hall work
American Road
be the visits which you make to the
The W. A. A. held its first mass
nieeting on Thursday, November
11, when several important plans
were discussed. Rooms 136 and
138 in the Girls' dorm will be used
by this organization. One room is
to be devoted to sports, with such
games as table tennis, darts and
several others ;the other is to be Subjects Range from Water Colors
t u r " ' d into a lounge available to
to Oils; Portraits and LandW. A. A. members at any time.
The W. A. A. is planning to subscapes are Includ«'d
scribe for several magazines for
the room such as "Physical EducaThe College Art Club is spontion" and "The Dance."
soring an exhibit of thirty of
Another plan that was discussed Blanchard Guramo's works, includ•was the idea of awards for W, A. ing oil paintings, water colors, and
A. members who have received a pencil sketches, on display in the
certain number of activity points. dining room, where students may
A plan is now being formulated to go at any time to see the pictures.
give awards according to classes.; The public is invited to attend
A tea was planned for Miss Ann from 7 to 10 p. m., Thursday, Nov.
Hogkins, president of the W. A. A. 11, and Tuesday, Nov. 16, and 3.30
who will be on our campus Decem- to 5 p. m., Sunday, Nov. 14.
ber 9 to address the Physical EduOn Friday, Nov. 19, at 10.30 a.
(Continued on page 2)
(Continued on page 2)
Tuesday evening, November 9,
Y. M. C. A. room. During the busithe Education Club met in the new
ness session, definite plans were
made to raise money. Mr. McNerney, president of the rganization,
presented a list of students with a
" B " average, and eligible for Kapcampus school. Here, you will see
pa Delta Pi.
boys and girls engaged in many Illustrates Talk with Motion
Miss Dorothy Deach was the
different types of activities, many
Pictures, Slides, Collection guest speaker. Her subject. Eduof which are being directed by
cation, proved very though-provokof Native Arts, Crafts
your own fellow students. Your
ing. She emphasized the need for
visits will be under the direction
The first program of the course college students to prepare not
of the college instructor who will
only for a profession but for life.
plan with you the purposes which was presented in assembly, Wed- Education must not be like Gernesday,
November
10,
and
was
enmake your visits necessary.
thusiastically received by the stu- man gymnastics, a foi-mal affair.
Observational visits are of two dent body, faculty, and the pupils ' Active living should be essential
types ;first, those to classes which of Junior High. The guest speaker in securing an education. We are
are being taught according to a was Mr. Theodore Schreiber, lec- not going to live our education,
"Schedule of Observation" which turer, explorer, archeologist, and but use our education to help us
is posted each Friday.
On this graduate of the college. With slides live better. There is danger of beschedule, observation lessons are motion pictures, and clever narra- i coming too specialized. Miss Deach
week. To these lessons, any student tion, he illustrated his talk on the : concluded with the warning, to
listed for the following calendar i "Pan-American Highway." He also ; keep education a dynamic object(Continued on page 2)
I
(Continued on page 2)
j ive.
BManstield
Cancelled
1
THE COLLEGE TIMES
COLLEGE TIMES
Patterson Outlines
W. A. A.
Ability Not Pull
( C o n t i n u e d from p a g e 1)
m a y be a d m i t t e d unless t h e period i
(Continued from page 1)
T h e College Times is published at t h e Lock H a v e n S t a t e T e a c h e r s
Hr. W h i t e defined i n t e g r i t y a s
is reserved for t h e s t u d e n t s of t h e , cation clubs. The committees for
College, Lock H a v e n , P e n n a . , by the E d i t o r i a l Board of t h e College college class designated on t h e tijjg tea a r e : receiving. Miss Dixon, implying " a m u c h h i g h e r e t h i c a l
Times.
s c h e d u l e ; second, special ..visits ar-I migg Hogkins," Miss Deach and ; s t a n d a r d t h a n m e r e c o m p l i a n c e
r a n g e d by the college i n s t r u c t o r F l o r e n c e D u k e ; pouring, M a r y j with the provisions of law. I t
Published semi-monthly d u r i n g t h e school y e a r
t o provide contact with t r a i n i n g K r e s s ; r e f r e s h m e n t , Caroline i m e a n s t h a t a m a n ' s word is h i s
Subscription r a t e $.50 per y e a r
school classes by small g r o u p s of Brown, Alice I^'redericks, Marguer-1 bond and t h a t he can be r e l i e d
s t u d e n t s . These s t u d e n t s may a t - , j^e McCollum, F l o r e n c e Galante, I upon to do w h a t is, r i g h t in e v e r y
t e n d only those classes designated C h a r l o t t e Figgles and A u d r e y ! situation, even a t the cost of p e r EDITORIAL BOARD
a f t e r a conference between t h e p o o ^ . decoration, M a r y Kress, j sonal sacrifice."
Editor-in-Chief—Joseph Ponuchalek
class i n s t r u c t o r and t h e D i r e c t o r i Mary' McCollum, Madeline Deise j Mr. W h i t e took notice of t h e
Caroline Brown
Jane Seltzer
of t h e T r a i n i n g School. S t u d e n t s > and ^ n n Bangba'f; sei-ving, " M i d " ! change in s t a t u s of the j o b - s e e k i n g
Alice F r e d e r i c k s
R u t h Simon
who a r e visiting classes to complete | w h i t e , Kay Rees, E t h e l E v a n c o , ; g r a d u a t e since t h e d e p t h s of t h e
f o r m a l r e q u i r e m e n t s set up in dif-I and J a n e S t e h m a n ; general chair- depression. "College s t u d e n t s a r e
Editorials
Caroline Brown, L o r e t a Petrucci, C h a r l e s N o r l u n d f e r e n t courses m a y a t t e n d only t h e m a n , Ruth Crowley.
once more in a position t o t h i n k ,
j first t y p e of observation lesson,
n o t ' m e r e l y in t e r m s of o b t a i n i n g a
Greene, Myrtle A n d r e w s
m a k e yourselves conspicuous by J ° b . b u t of the b r o a d e r o p p o r t u n Clubs
R u t h Simon j t h a t is, those a n n o u n c e d on t h e
I w e e k l y observation schedule.
c h a t t i n g with y o u r neighbor,, ' t i e s m every field a w a i t i n g m e n
Women's Sports
Florence Galante
H e r e a r e a f e w simple suggestp a y i n g p a r t i c u l a r a t t e n t i o n to!^n J o e Sarafinski ' its m o r e i n t e r e s t i n g a n d helpful. I
children whom you may know, ^ t > ° " ' he e x p l a m e d .
_
Make-up
R u t h Crowley, J a n e Seltzer, Caroline Brown \ ions wbich should m a k e these visl a u g h i n g at children's mistakes,!
You will e n c o u n t e r i n t e n s e
A r t i c l e s ; Ruth B a u g h m a n , Alice F r e d e r i c k s , M y r t l e A n d r e w s , Dorothy I Some one has said t h a t t h e m o s t !
or otherwise m a k i n g c h i l d r e n ' ' ^ o n ^ P f ' t ' o n af «°on ^^ you e a v e
Gaudiose, Vivian Marks, Dorothy Sheasley, Oliver K l i n g , DeRonda effective observation lesson is t h e ;
conscious of y o u r presence. Do, school to seek e m p l o y m e n t
the
i one in which "you see w h a t y o u ;
Weakland, J e a n Dykens, Agnes G r e e n e
n o t chew gum.
I ^P^^^er said. " Y o u will find t h a t
Business M a n a g e r
Clyde H u s t o n would have seen if you had n o t
W h e t h e r you should take n o t e s ' business concerns the l a r g e r o n e s
is a debateable question. T a l k Pfti<=";aiV. rely upon a c a r e f u l l y
Advertising
O. Kling, D e R o n d a W e a k l a n d , E l i z a b e t h E r n s t ' been t h e r e . " T h a t is to say, t h e
p r e s e n c e of observers in a class-:
this m a t t e r over with your col- P'^^^ed r o u t i n e to evaluate t h e c a Typists
Helen Myers, D e R o n d a W e a k l a n d , L o r e t a P e t r u c c i
: room m a y c r e a t e an artificial sit- |
lege instructor.
N o t e t a k i n g P^city of all applicants, a n d by a
j n a t i o n which p r e v e n t s you f r o m ',
should certainly n o t i n t e r f e r e P ^ ^ e s s of e l i m i n a t i o n , t o s e l e c t
A c c e p t a n c e for mailing a t special r a t e of postage provided f o r in j seeing t h e very t h i n g t h a t you e x - :
with y o u r thoughtful observa-; ^^e best t a l e n t available,
Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, a u t h o r i z e d J u n e 3 , 1923.
; and common sense behavior d u r i n g
tion of class activities.
" '^ doubtless t r u e t h a t s o m e
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, 1 9 2 8 , a t t h e Post pected to see. Careful p l a n n i n g
S t a y until the period is entirely J^en ^^t ahead by m a r r y i n g t h e
I t h e observation will help you t o ' ' finished
Office a t Lock Haven, Penna., u n d e r t h e Act of M a r c h 3 , 1879.
boss d a u g h t e r , Mr. W h i t e c o m . d e r i v e m o r e benefits from these . At t h e close of t h e observation, m e n t e d ; then he added, " Y o u r
j visits.
T U E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 16, 1937
p r e s e n t y o u r a t t e n d a n c e slip to P " " " p a l competition will n o t b e
I P l a n n i n g t h e Visit
t h e t e a c h e r in charge for h i s or f''"'" Persons who can m a k e s h o r t h e r s i g n a t u r e , and replace t b e <=uts to success because of influLoyalty is the word for the students of Lock Haven. a. K n o w why you a r e coming.
b. Record carefully t h e e x a c t d a y ,
folding c h a i r in t h e hallway, ential connections, b u t f r o m m e n
Loyalty to the Maroon and Gray; loyalty in chapel and astime, and place for t h e visit.
with the d a r k side outward. Fold ^ ^ o d e m o n s t r a t e an ability to d o
sembly attendance, and loyalty to our college standards.
c. Before you come, t h i n k over
each chair tightly and stack, ^'^'^eP^^'onf J ^ o ^ k
some of the questions which you
Mr. W h i t e was emphatic in h i s
Students show their real personality when following our
them neatly,
hope the visit will help you a n ; u r g i n g the need for t r a i n i n g if o n e
III
E
v
a
l
u
a
t
i
n
g
t
h
e
Visit
football squad so loyally to Bloomsburg, West Chester and
swer.
As soon as possible after t h e "^ t o e n t e r the business w o r l d ,
Mansfield. Our real school spirit dominated these games and d. B r i n g with you no more books,
visit, sit down a n d a r r a n g e in , , / t is a mistake to a s s u m e t h a t
notebooks and w r a p s t h a n a r e
orderly form w h a t e v e r n o t e s half-hearted m e t h o d s of t r a i n i n g
urged our team on to victory. Undoubtedly our fans will
absolutely necessary.
you may have t a k e n d u r i n g t h e f""" business, or t h e professions,
travel to Shippensburg to determine just which team will be
II Making the Visit
lesson, o r answer a n y questions ^ ' ^ ^^^P a n y l a r g e r r e w a r d t h a n
state champions. To develop our loyalty, we support our a. Leave the previous class p r o m p which t h e i n s t r u c t o r may have \ " t b e fleld of sport. If a n y t h i n g ,
t l y so t h a t you will have ample
the competition is k e e n e r a n d t h e
chapel and assembly programs during the week-days and
given you.
e t o reach y o u r destination. b. Add to t h e notes a n y impress s t a n d a r d s more r i g o r o u s in t h e
travel every Saturday to see the Maroon and Gray win. In b. tEi m
n t e r the n e w T r a i n i n g School
ions, questions, or other com business a n d professional w o r l d ,
doing this we are loyal to our college standards—we support
a t e i t h e r end of t h e building.
m e n t s which you wish to w r i t e because of the u l t i m a t e i m p o r t ance of the g o a l , " h e said.
ivhat she stands for, and our ideals for her improvements. | E n t e r t h e Recitation building by
down for f u r t h e r use.
t h e f r o n t , e a s t door.
" I t is t r u e t h a t the k n o w l e d g e
c. If t h e r e a r e f e a t u r e s of t h e lesLo-^ a-!ly we follow our true college spirit in our everyday \ c. Go
directly a n d quietly to t h e
son which you have not u n d e r - and b a c k g r o u n d you a c q u i r e in
activities. This following is one part of the large plan of
r o o m in which the observation
stood, talk these over with y o u r college and the method you m a s t e r
is to be held. Note t h a t each
college improvement and uplifting.
college instructor, or if possible. of a t t a c k i n g a problem, finding a
room has t h r e e doors in t h e ele-,
wTth°the't"eacher"who t a u g h t t h e solution, a n d o r g a n i z i n g y o u r d a t a
m e n t a r y building, only one of,
into a finished piece of work, will
d e m o n s t r a t i o n lesson
which is to be used for y o u r p u r - d. File t h e s e notes carefully so be
. of more assistance t h a n scholasWhat has happened to our annual college Stunt Night?
pose,
i
t h a t t h e y will be available for ^ic m a r k s in p e r f o r m i n g t h e t a s k s
This was one night that not only students, but towns-people d. In some cases,you will be seatl a t e r use.
^bat will l a t e r be assigned t o y o u , "
ed a t desks used by children. I n
forgot all and came to enjoy many hours of real enterainAs a e n e r a l rule, observers a r e be pointed out.
-Bucknellian
o t h e r cases, you will have to u n d u l y conscious of what t h e
ment. Clubs and sororities vied for first honors in presenting
t a k e a folding chair from t h e t e a c h e r does and n o t sufficiently
the most original stunt.
hall a n d carry it into t h e room a w a r e of w h a t the children are doThe Shakespeare Club and the W. A. A. has sponsored
with you.
1 ing. T h e r e f o r e , observe children
(Continued from p a g e 1)
the Stunt Night in previous years. Last year no one was e. T a k e a desk or seat f a r t h e s t carefully, because a f t e r all, w h a t
from t h e door so t h a t l a t e com- t h e y do is t h e best evidence of t h e displayed m a n y articles of I n d i a n
responsible for this annual affair. Who will sponsor Stunt
ers m a y use t h e chairs n e a r e s t kinds of learnings t h a t are b e i n g h a n d c r a f t .
Night this year and become famous for a real night's enterthe door
.
' J acheived. All t h a t the teacher does
T h e second in t h e series of seven
f. D u r m g t h e observation, do n o t jg directed toward securing a ser- A r t i s t Courses will be p r e s e n t e d
tainment ?
TV
-«*
x^«
i**^" *^P® °^ behavior on the p a r t F r i d a y evening, N o v e m b e r 19, b y
D r . . M r s . 1^ l o w e r s
' ° * *!!^ ,'^bildi-en.
T h e r e f o r e the Choristers of t h e C a n a d i a n
T ^ ..
J '
nt
•
' thoughtful, sympathetic and critic- S i n g e r s ' Guild, d i r e c t e d by W a l t e r
Armistice Day was the opening of the Red Cross' annual
K n t e r t a i n S e n i o r s ^ ' ^*"^^ °^ "^^^^ *^^ chWren ach- Cboral Festival in M i n i a t u r e . "
drive for funds. We students all know of the splendid, helpi 'eve, or fail to achieve, is one of Bates. The p r e s e n t a t i o n will be " A
ful work of this organization. Some of us saw and felt its Dr. a n d Mrs. F l o w e r s e n t e r t a i n - ' t h e basic challenges to an observer. N o v e m b e r 3, R e v e r e n d Mr. H e i s helping hand during the flood of 1936.
ley, of t h e local
Evangelical
ed last W e d n e s d a y , Nov. 10, in t h e
Church, spoke t o t h e s t u d e n t b o d y
In order that the Red Cross may continue its unselfish Y. M. C. A. rooms in h o n o r of t h e
on the subject " M o d e r n and O u t senior s t u d e n t s . Mrs. F l o w e r s and
work, it asks for help. Surely we shall do our part.
Miss Poole, dean of w o m e n , r e - d u r i S r S f c h ' c J r T d i S f M e T t h e ' ^J^^^*^ I n t e r p r e t a t i o n s of R e l i g ceived t h e guests, includinf Mrs. , c h a i r m a n of t h e English club, b e - i .•„„ .'. T,:,I iWo=t„
J
J
L e h m a n , wife of the senior class c a m e S a m u e l J o h n s o n for awhile. I N o v e n ^ h L «; Mf r ^^"'^^^^.^ *
Opportunity
adviser, Geo. F . B . L e h m a n . DurP o s t - Hallowe'en r e f r e s h m e n t s ^ . . ^ " X ^ ^ ^ H n ; ^
^ .
""^ri
Opportunity's chief fault lies in its modesty and unob- ing t h e evening, special music w a s ^ e r e served which consisted of cid-: " J ^ ^ V r ' ^ ^ " ' i " ^ , 3 « " ! , " = « « « ' ^^^^
I t a T H. w K
'
T^'
^ ^
trusiveness. Too often it doesn't even knock once; it sits enjoyed, including g r o u p singing er, d o u g h n u t s , and candy.
led by T h o m a s Conrad, solos b y ;
T h e f u t u r e of t h e English club I u * c k ™ 7 nf \
^i^
^1
silently waiting for us to see and grasp it. Being mentally Mr. C o n r a d and M a r g a r e t Griffith, ig v e r y promising; t h e program a n d t h ' 5 a " « >,„ f ^.""T'^^''^?,, ^ ' ' ° " 't
near-sighted, and seeing only the surface, we miss many and a q u a r t e t composed of E a r l i n g e n t e r t a i n m e n t committees have al- m
^^^o s tP 'by
- ^ "t'r a^v^e l'^
^ ' " P'^"*^*
i n g^'^^^'"^
, she said.
chances to enrich our minds and lives. We refuse to recog- H a u g e , J a c k Livingston, Ralph r e a d y made plans for a very u n i - L a s t F r i d a y , Dr. N o r t h spoke i n
E n g l e r t and Mr. Conrad
T h e que m e e t i n g for t h e m o n t h of D e Chapel on Confucianism, its p a s t
nize opportunity when it appears in a form other than "the guests enjoyed g a m e s a n d delic
cember. The English Club is u n d e r chance of a lifetime." For us, it must come clothed in bril- ious r e f r e s h m e n t s served by Mrs t h e direction of Dr. North, w h o and p r e s e n t , and t h e peoples of
Asia a m o n g whom it will persist.
Flowers
proves to be an excellent adviser.
liant garments and heralded by trumpets.
Theo. Schreiber
English Club
Revolt in American Medicine
Last week a group of internationally known physicians
announced a "medical declaration of independence," which
430 outstanding medical men have signed. It advocates
principles which call for a recognition by the medical profession that "the health of the people is a direct concern of the
government" and that "a national health policy directed toward all groups of the population should be formulated."
This first open revolt against the authority of the American Medical Association is spreading among American physicians. It foretells an interesting struggle.
Intra-Mural
Basket Ball
Gummo Exhibits
f C o n n n u e « from page 1)
m., Mr. Gummo will speak in t h e
college assembly on " M o d e r n A r t . "
T h i s y e a r m e m b e r s of t h e PhysMr. Gummo is a g r a d u a t e of
ical E d u c a t i o n Club a r e d i r e c t i n g Yale University and h a s studied
i n t r a - m u r a l basketball. T h e six a r t in E u r o p e . He is now the h e a d
t e a m s have been p r a c t i s i n g
a | of t h e a r t d e p a r t m e n t of Bucknell
week. On W e d n e s d a y , T e a m 3 , . University. Mr. Gummo has w o n
Charles W e a v e r , captain, t o o k o v e r recognition in exhibits in Corcoran
Bob Marshall's m e n , 25-24. Spring- A r t Gallery, W a s h i n g t o n , D. C ,
m a n ' s t e a m r a n a w a y from No- and in o t h e r large cities. He h a s
l a n ' s No. 1 T e a m , 32-22. H a r v e y ' s t a k e n prizes in some of t h e l e a d i n g
a r t exhibits of t h e c o u n t r y .
m e n f o r f e i t e d t o Brown.
Hopkins Tied for Third
Bill H o p k i n s , Lock H a v e n
Teachers College's fast halfback,
was scratched in t h e n a t i o n - w i d e
handicap for .scoring h o n o r s by t h e
T e a c h e r Man who flooded M a n s fleld's gridiron b u t the Broad T o p
H i g h boy still held on. to a t h i r d place tie for E a s t e r n scoring b o n ers.
Hopkins w i t h 60 points is tied
with Clint F r a n k , of Yale, Bob
Glynn, of Alfred a n d H a r r y Clark,
of W e s t Virginia.
THE COLLEGE TIMES
riage will take place soon. Next members present an enjoyable j Nov. 11. Refreshments were servweek a member of the national or- time was spent by all. Mrs. Stein i ed under the direction of Miss
ganization of Sigma Sigma Sigma will again address the Y. W. C. A. j Bower and Hilda Smith. Enterwill be on campus for inspection girls on November 18. Members j tainment was enjoyed, the commitof the Lock Haven Chapter. The are urged to attend, and all visit- tee in charge being Hannah WesGrammar in Datoma
; esky, Florence Galante, and Rita
group is also doing social service ors will be welcome.
In Datoma divorce is a simple
Pointi
Fleming.
work, folding circulars, doing
matter. After a falling out husWon Tied For Ag'st ;.;;;;' f orthe'NeedTewror'k'Gurid.'
A.
C.
E.
'
I
Naturalist Club
band and wife stand in opposite 'Alfred
7 0 168 3 1
Mrs. Helen S. Selts, state nurse.
The Naturalist Club enjoyed a
6
0
87
•corners of the room, their backs to Lafayette
7
Pi Kappa Sigma
discussed nursing problems in an hike on Wednesday, Nov. 3. Re19
263
each other, and. silently review the Marshall . . . . . . . .1
The Pi Kaps have been occupied address recently at a gathering of freshments, consisting of roasted
27
165
situation. Then the husband shouts Pittsburgh
7
87 ^
18' wih the making of infant garments ! student teachers who are also chestnuts, sardine and peanut but
at the top of his voice (the louder Holy Cross . . . 7
Guild, a members of the local Teachers ter sandwiches, were furnished by
140
7
lie speaks, the more favorable tbe Dickinson
6
worthy organization in town, I College branch of the American Miss Russell and Mr. Ulmer. After
23
131
spirits become toward him) : "I am Yale
6
wbich distributes clothing to needy ^ Childhood Education Association, dai-jj the group hiked up the Nat127
7
an idiot. I am an idiot. I am an j Villanova
6
children. The sorority is also mak-1 The session was held in the pri- uralist Trail and then up the hill
124
24
idiot-"
i Lock Haven Teh. 6
ing a study of its constitution, or- mary-kindergarten department of back of the Athletic Field,
0
114
Then his wife loudly repeats: ^jj,right
6
ganization, etc., in preparation for the Training School,
The Naturalist Club realizes the
33
221
2
Dartmouth
6
"I am an idiot. I am an idiot. I am
a national test to be taken by most
French Club
value of animal and bird life in
9
Fordham
3 1 156
a n idiot."
of the girls in the sorority on
The French Club met at the and around our college campus,
Turning toward each other, they
Tuesday, Nov. 16.
home of Ruth Eleanor Bower in For this season they are sponsorcome to the center of the room, your post-box lover by writing the
The future plans of Pi Kappa „,.,, ^^ „
,T,I_
j
•
/ ^ ..
,
, .
shouting together: "We are idiots. Lonely Hearts Club, 121 Little Sigma include a Founder's Day; ^ ' ^ Hall on Thursday evemng,
(Continued on last page)
We are idiots. We are idiots." Ac- Hall, Princeton, N. J. No fee. Evj
"'~
"
'
cording to the law, they are free erything confidential."
j Banquet on Nov. 17.
t o separate. They usually end up
The response to the notice was
^cJJgeiTnf ihe p^ast^^'' ' ' ' " " " ' a l m ; ; y i = t p r w f ^Td,-ai:! ^ . ^ J l l l ' o i ^.Tv.lt.
Rho
forgetting the past.
though the nunriber of letters re- g^^^ Fraternity are sponsoring
LOCK HAVEN'S
« ' ^ e d was not announced. The ^ ^ ^ j ^ a„„„gl ^ y college Dance on
CENTER OF AMUSEMENT
G u « . Who
I sophomore entrepreneurs report November 23, 1937. Everyone is
Th. German nrrss was strictly ^^^Vf" *!^ *^' P ' ? '^/^^.y,^"'=-1 invited to attend. A good orchesWed.-Thurs—Nov. 17-18
f I ^ n n f . T r m l ^ t i r a n v l h i n e n ^ ' * " ' ' ^'ti^/^^eral potential ro-, ^^^ jg guaranteed to fulflll the deforbidden to mention anything \ ^ ^ ^ . e s already under way."
| ^ ^ n d s of your desires. A holiday
about the Soviet expedition to the
Dorthea Kent
"BLAZING
The letters mailed to the club,'•send off — Admission $1 per
North Pole, while all ^the news^- ^^^^^ ^ ^ j ^ ^ brought_to the atten-, couple
Robt. Wilcox
BARRIERS"
papers elsewhere in
in
tion of interested Princetonians, <
wrote its praises. Fmally it became | ^^^ ^ j ^ ^ ^^^ ^^^^^^ reference with
A Story of
Bel Canto
"CARNIVAL
impossible to keep quiet any' long- ! ^^^ ^^^^^ essential information. The Bel Canto Choral Club is
The CCC Boys
QUEEN"
er, and there appeared a little ar- ^j^^ ^^^^ ^pj^^j^ ^ 1 ^ ^ j ^ ^.^pj^ ^^ busy practicing new songs for fut i d e stating that Our- meteorolo- y^^^^^ q^^^j^^ contains an intro- ture programs. Tbe group expects
Fri.-Sat— Nov. 19-20
gists have ^ l ^ y ^ J ' : ^ ^ ' " * °/^^^^^^^
written by one of the club ^o appear in chapel soon. Many re-:
lll'^lfLi."
^
1
'
"
^
:
^
"
'
^
t
t
f
°T.a:t^!.-"ders.
In
the
majority
of
the
q.^ft^
^ave
been
forthcoming
for
JOE
E.
BROWN
t'RIDIN' THE
the North Pole," and that "Last Vassar letters the girl correspond quests
May, thirty men were landed from ents furnish "thumb-nail" descrip- appearances of the Bel Canto
in
LONE TRAIL
Choral Club. Because of various
airplanes on the ice." But it fails tions of themselves.
with
"FIT FOR A
,,^^ .
,
. , ,
,
. interruptions the organization has
to say who landed, and whose mysIt
IS
not
a
joke,
because
there
,
^^t
t
felt
ready
to
make
public
KING"
BOB
STEELE
terious airplanes made this interare too many letters," Mr. Brandin i appearances,
esting expedition.
said in discussing his organization.
Sun.-Mon.-Tues—Nov. 21-22-23
—Pravda.
"However, the club is not out to
D^y R „ O „ Y . W . C . A.
w J
: . N,me
'"^'^^ " " ^ money or anything like! Q,^ November 4, the Day Room
"PRISONER OF ZENDA"
Wonder, in a n a m e
j^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^ introduction ser-i y . W. C. A. members were adIt is a cause f°r deep f ^ ™ - ^ i f„, j i^oug parties in both in-; j^essed by Mrs. Stein, who spoke
RONALD COLMAN
tion that Her Majesty the Empress .titutions."
I „„ .-HOW Well Do We Know Our,
MADALEINE
CARROLL
out of gracious thoughtluiness loi
Inasmuch as the response from: Bible?" The meeting was very inthe offlcers and men'of our de- Vassar students has been "gratify- ^^^.^3^.;
and despite the few
fense forces in China, has been so j^g „ ^^^ j . , ^ ^ , within the next fort—COMING—
kind as to roll bandages in person night plans to extend its sphere of
—Osaka newspaper,
'STAGE DOOR"—Ginger Rogers, Katherine Hepburn
operations to include
Smith,:
Wellesley, Bryn Mawr and Sarah
Obstacle to Science
Lawrence Colleges.
|
While there is much to be said | Despite the letters received
l o r yellow fever, spotted fever, from Vassar, the Princeton project:
and smallpox, since they are all has not gone uncensured on the |
dreaded diseases, it's easier to pro-: campus of the girls' school. A reduce them in the laboratory than cent article in Tbe Vassar Miscel• ^
LOCK HAVEN PA
•
• W • LOCK HAVEN. PA. • ^i
on a scale effective in bacteriolog- lany dismissed the club lightly.
leal warfare.
1
LOCK HAVEN'S LEADING THEATRES
—German military journal.
42 Bellefonte Ave.
Nov. 16-17
Nov. 17-U8-19-20
AH in the Day's Work
|
CLUB ACTIVITIES I
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
A Zulu in the Orange F r e e ,
State was driving a carriage when ' iKK>i«KKH>$
ggggj
Spencer Tracy and
the horses bolted. The Zulu was
in the Most Distinguished
Alpha Sigma Tau
Flung out on his head;
Role
of
His
Career—
Luise Rainer
Miss Doris Yari-ison, president
Dragged for 400 yards;
of the Zeta Chapter of the Alpha
Run over by a wheel of the car- Sigma Tau Sorority, represented
Compliments of
riage, and
the local chapter at the Eastern
Nov. 18—Return of
Kicked on the head by one of District Regional Convention, held
the horses.
at Buffalo, Nov. 6. Miss Yarrison
THE BRIDE WORE RED
Nov. 21-22-23
The Zulu rested for ten minutes was the guest of Miss Muriel PorJOAN CRAWFORD
ter,
an
active
member
of
the
Sigand drove away.
Robert Montgamery
ma Chapter at Buffalo.
—Renter Dispatch.
FRANCHOT TONT]
and Rosalind Russell
The delegates conducted busiROBERT YOUNG
ness meetings and social gatherin
Nov.
19-20— 2 FEATURES
ings over the week end.
Across from the Post Officej
"Live, Love and Learn"
Miss Edith Paul, regional presiTOM TYLER
dent, and an alumni of Lock HaBellefonte Ave.
Nov. 24-25.26-27
ven State Teachers College, pre"Brothers of the West"
~s;sisisisisjEfSHSisisii°i5isisis;s;as/sisiI
'Post Box Lovers' and Vassar sided.
Special HOLIDAY Bill
and
The c o n v e n t i o n celebrated
Girls Introduced by New
Jeanette
MacDONALD
HERMAN
BRIX in
Founders' Day, November 6, with
Group Without Cost
an appropriate program, and a
"Two Minutes to Play"
and Allen Jones
Two Princeton University soph- formal banquet at the Buffalo |
in
omores have undertaken the ambi- Town Club.
Nov. 21-22
The Lock Haven chapter celetious and purely altruistic task of
SMITH BELLEW and
arranging introductions between brated Founder's Day in its own
CECELIA PARKER in
sorority
rooms
with
an
inspira"lonely hearts" of Princeton and
Nov. 28-29-30
tional program and a tea.
ROLL ALONG COWBOY
Vassar.
On Monday, November 8, the
It is all done by mail through
The
LAST
GANGSTER'
Nov. 23-24
the "Lonely Hearts Club" formed sorority welcomed into its group
with
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
last month by Robert M. Brandin, two new members, Marian Brown
of Rockville Centre, L. I., and Wil- and Leona Fern, in the formal pin
Edward
G.
Robinson
liam E. Gilroy, of Elizabeth, N. J., pledging ceremony. Afterwards
who emphasize that there is abso- the group planned programs and For the finer fragrances of
Dec. 1-2-3-4
with
lutely no charge for whatever entertainments for the near fu- Parfum, Cologne, Powder,
SONJA
HENIE and
Greta
Garbo
and
might be accomplished by their | ture,
etc.
heart-serving organization.
TYRONE
POWER
Charles Boyer
(Beautiful Gift Package)
Sigma Sigma Sigma
Three weeks ago, in tjje colNov. 2S—Return of
On Friday, Nov. 12, Sigma Sigumns of The Vassar Miscellany,
"WEE WILLIE WINKIE'
campus newspaper, the following ma Sigma Sorority held a dinner
31 Bellefonte Ave.
advertisement a p p e a red: "Hun- and shower a t Louise McEntire's
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
dreds of men are lonely in Prince- home for Margaret Harmon, an
Your Repair Headquarters
ton. Are you lonely, too? Find alumna of the sorority, whose mar-
ONfAeMERRYGROUND
Leading Eastern
Unbeaten Teams
ARDEN THEATR
G
RICKER'S
FLOWER
SHOP
ROXY
MARTIN
Mr. Paul Muni
"THE LIFE of
EMILE ZOLA"
^J^BJijCity^
SMART
Club at Princeton
Aids the *Lonely'
Shoe Repair
*^THE FIREFLY"
Lucien LeLong
Fred J. Eisemann
(
"Thin Ice"
"CONQUEST"
E
THE COLLEGE TIMES
Our school, being one of the seI lect group of undefeated Eastern
watched the games closely.
Our boys are completing their ! colleges, has a good chance t o
second straight season with a won- ; schedule a game with one of the
By JOE SARAFINSKI
derful record of not being defeat- ; following teams: Alfred Univered. With proper backing by the : sity, Franklin and Marshall, GetSomeone has suggested that we ' the scene of a birthday party in
1 tysburg, or even a strong Kenstart a picture postcard gallery; honor of Giles Gallagher last
Talk about thrills! Those who student body and the faculty,
the football players could donate night. Ten guests were present. saw the West Chester game will there is no reason why our boys tucky Teachers' outflt.
Besides this, there seems, to be
enough for a beginning. They have Mr. Gallagher responded to a toast have to admit that our boys had a should lose. So far the backing
talk about the town concerning a.
has
been
splendid
but
let's
not
slip
been forwarding them to Lock i with an after-lunch speech."
very tough battle on their hands.
Haven from the towns they visit. I Bill Brown: "I'm not good Did you notice the wonderful co- up on our last game. Keep the pep New Year's Day game at Miami.
"Mish" Wisor's attempt to make enough to have 'off days' in foot- j operation the Lock Haven gridders and spirit here at Lock Haven at Florida.
the game at West Chester by air- i ball."
j showed throughout the game? any cost. Our boys need all the
plane failed. He tried to hire a
Teachers College
Lynn's complaint: "Your father i Both teams deserve to be com- cheering we can give them.
plane at the airport, but the best ] is unreasonable. He tells me not' mended for their stalwart play.
The West Chester squad and
Grant is Approved
he could do was to have one of- I to lose sight of my objective in j "Stan" Doblix, playing his first coaching staff are probably still
fered him for sale.
I life and then he kicks me out when I really tough game, certainly came trying to figure out what made
A grant of $101,000 for the;
The Hopkins Cleaning Agency i I call on you seven nights a week." through with flying colors. Al- "Yin" Yohe (Chinese pronounce it
in the dorm has been swamped ' Our correspondent in the girls' though handicapped by a knee in- Yin Yo-hee) call a "sweeper" play Lock Haven State Teachers Colwith Palm Beach suits. Some of : dorm was able to avoid the censor jury during the first quarter "Do- with the ball resting ten yards lege was one of four PWA allocathe team are taking the Orange and obtain from the bulletin board bie" played a game worthy of an from the side-line where the play tions approved Monday by SecreBowl trip seriously.
called "The Flashlight" tbe follow- upperclassman, but "Dobie" is a| was directed. Nice work, "Jack," tary Ickes, the Associated Press
announced in a dispatch from.
The Gym locker room echoes are ing comment:
first year man with three more [ it gave us our touchdown easier Washington.
becoming reminiscent of a gamb"We are pleased that all the years to go.
than
we
expected.
I
The money is to be applied t o
ling casino: "Two dollars on Mans- girls seem to be in such good I "Junior" Mollura finds trouble i FU.h! L.H.S.T.C. has a football
field, Whitey," is a sample.
spirits. Since tests are over, Sat- I in keeping his head away from the ;team. Surprised? It's composed of the building program outlined forHauge had his usual luck when urday we are going to beat Mans- other fellows' feet. (He has scars four backfield men and seven line- the college in recent months, prostranded in Philadelphia Saturday. field, and Sunday night we go to to prove it.) But besides this he men (but, oh, what a line!). West bably starting with the proposed
$101,000 power plant.
He found a ride back, or else we'd church with our escorts. Yeh?"
has more trouble getting out of: Chester sent out for a tractor durVarious items of tbe proposed
be announcing: "Hauge reaches
"We hear the freshmen are go- press boxes than any man I ever ing the half time, but it was late in
building program at the local colHarrisburg on foot on bis way ing to have a Shindig. I under- I k n e w .
I getting to the field. Who wants to
ba k to Lock Haven."
stand
and
are going to I "Mike" Mannion, "Bruto" Mc-: bet that they would have stopped lege were discussed and approved
Friday afternoon a t an executive
The acting society editor of the do some trucking that night. They Collum, and Leroy Spotts seem to that tractor that night?
meeting of the College Board of
TIMES received the following bul- should do all right by themselves. be the real "sixty minute" men on
"Son" Blankenship changed his Trustees, at which Mrs. Edith B.
'' 'n this week: "Room 221 was Don't you think?"
j our squad. They have played every mind about some people when De Witt, the last-named member
game, outside of a very few min- "Rabbit" Ward, c o l o r e d West n ' the board, was present.
;
Kraemer
explained
the
technique
Dramatic Club
I of the demonstration. The funda- utes, this season. Their contribu- Chester flash, helped him get to his
(Continued from page 1)
' mentals of make-up wei-e discus- I tion to our championship drive is feet after a perfect tackle was
cellent Pierrot. The great lover sed. The play-reading group read • a very necessary one. We would;completed.
and commedien. Harlequin, is Percival Wilde's "The Confession- ; be very much handicapped if we | In "Gorgeous" Frethy and "Pedknown to us as Breon Lauder- i al." The members discussed plays lost the services of any one of ro" Mollura, our team has two fine
bauch.
!fullbacks. Both have plenty of
in general and the possibilities ; these lads.
The stage sets were designed by which Chi Kappa Sigma and the
With intra-mural basketball's drive on oft'ense, are good blockers
Sara Sykes with a committee and college auditorium have for pro- ; opening games many students (ask Hopkins), and as defensive
Miss Bottorf, college art director, ducing certain plays.
I were surprised to see so much players they are actually standFull Course
taking care of the artistic aspects.
talent wasted on intra-mural outs. This is George's last year,
William McGarry has spent many
while
"Pete"
has
two
more
seasons
I
games.
There
really
are
some
fine
Restaurant Service
World'. Fair
laborious hours on the building.
looking basketball players in that to tear into L. H.'s opponents.
The
latest
New
York
World's
Iur. Hursh and Mr. Burkett, along
I group. Maybe the coaches could i The latest news shows that our
MEET YOUR FRIENDS
with the stage crew have assisted fair bulletin can be found in the
coaching staff is dickering with
library.
This
Construction
Edition
very much. The stage crew consists
several
colleges
concerning
a
postAT HENRY'S
of William M.is'erson, Philip describes the work going on— County Institute;
.'leason grid game.
Fromm, Charles Norlund, Maurice bridges, roads and tide gate; 40
Harrisburg Conference
Salada, Thomas Ramsey, Catherine nations will participate; the sched3>VUW/W^WAV"i
uled
opening
is
set
for
Api-il
30,
Campbell and Lorna Zettle.
1P39,
in
Flushing
Meadow
Park,
Dr.
Flowers
and
Mr.
Smith
spent
Original PiiMxot, Ooliuubidi^ and
Harlequin costumes were designed i x w York '''.-.y. It will ("emon- Thur.sday, November 4 in Elk Co.,
by the costume committee under strate how tools and processes and attending tbe County leachers In105 EAST MAIN ST.
LOCK HAVEN, FA.
the direction of Mary Hand. This knowledgs of today can be used stitute, held in the Centennial High
committee consists of Vivian Marks to create a better world of tomor- School building at Ridgway. Dr.
Office Supplies—School Supplies—Lending Library—
Flowers addressed the Institute
Margaret Priest, Evangeline Whit- row.
gathering, and Mr. Smith spoke at
Stationery—Leather Goods—King, Buescher, Conn
ford, Kathleen Rice, Helen McClosone of the sectional meetings.
key, Marguerite Saiers, Shirley
Band Instruments—String Instruments and Musical
Organize Chemistry
After a luncheon, fifty Alumni
Byrol and Hannah Wesesky.
A
Accessories—Strings—Sheet Music—Teaching Mater(Contmued from first page)
of
the
Lock
Haven
State
Teachers
committee under the direction of history of the middle ages, history
ia!—Newspapers—Magazines—Cigars—Cigarettes
Jean Dykens, and consisting of political science, general biology, College gathered to hear Dr. FlowLorna Zettle and Mildred Menge, of Europe, American government ers speak.
Kenneth W. Hassinger, Prop.
Dr. Rude attended an association
have taken care of properties for and English literature.
of
liberal
arts
colleges
at
Harristhe play. The interesting lighting
Students questioned during the burg, November 5. It was the first
effects will be administered by William Brown with the help of Em- study stated that the college out- meeting of its kind held to study
mett Kernan, William Masterson, lines simplified their work by giv- educational problems.
Philip Fromm and Charles Norlund. in gtbem a picture of the course as
Build-up
Tbe make-up will be done by be covered and were especially valMarie Kraemer, director, and the a whole in advance of the field to The teachers do not understand
Slim NEW
regular make-up squad. And then— uable for review purposes. Facul- My personality;
the cbeif burden-bearers, Joseph ty members, while generally op- With every single thing I say
McNerney, the student director posed to their use in cramming for They must disagree.
and Miss C. Cordelia Brong, the uals around which to build lec- .4s time swiftly fades;
exams, found them useful as man- I'm trying to prepare them
director of directors.
The next is on the sly. The so- tures and class discussions and in For my nine week grades.
cial and program committees are encouraging students to do suppleothers at $12.95 to $19.95
planning a grand Thanksgiving mentary reading.
paity for the first all-members-ofSatins! Crepes! Laces!
the-Diamatic-Club meeting of the
Club Activities
year, to be held on November 22.
Velvets!
(Continued from page 3)
'
Every "Inner-Circler" and Deb
ing
the
project
of
making
a
sancAfter
years
of
floor-sweeping
must keep this evening open. At
For
this
season
tbey
are
sponsorhemlines,
it's
smart
to show
7.30 of that day tbe Inner Circle
your silver slippers! Up in the
will have a short business meeting tuary on our college hills. Hunters,
front go t h e newest evening
in Room 33. The Debs will collect too, have pledged their cooperain the auditorium with Miss Brong. tiong-owns to show a flash of slim
of the Better Kind
Already
this
year
the
club
has
•.
A surprise will be in store after tbe
ankle . . . down in the back for
sponsored an early morning breakbusiness meeting.
at Moderate Prices
a grand lady air. See them tofast,
two
moonlight
hikes
and
an
The Make-up and Play-reading
day!
forms under the leadership of Ma- interesting discussion on turtles. CLEANING - PRESSING
rie Kreamer and Lois Long, re- At that time Mr. Ulmer introduced
Sizes 12 to 20 . . . 38 to 42
REPAIRING
spectively, held very interesting "Oscar," who has been making his
home
in
Room
X.
meetings on Monday, November 8.
by New Modern Methods
Margaret Griffith was chosen secreNON-CRUSH
tary of the make-up forum and Mansfield Game Cancelled TAILORED CLOTHES
Leona Fern of the play-reading
After trying in vain to have the
forum. In the make-up forum, Shir- Mansfield game postponed. Coach
to Your Individual
ley Byrol was made up by Mar- Fredericks accompanied tbe team
Measurements
Tuerite Wiedhaim, wTiTle Marie on its scheduled trip to play, "rain
or shine." Many students and
A FAIR TRIAL IS ALL
alumni followed but were advised •.
WE ASK
before arriving that the Mansfleld
gridiron was flooded, so turned
back to Lock Haven. The expenses •
of the trip, however, turned out as
203 E. Main St.
scheduled.
The game has been de-j If It's New—We Have It
PHONE 121
P-^K^'^.^-.^^r ^ » ^ ^ i ^ ^'•^
finitely cancelled.
|
eO«0CKKH>lKH»0«» find some varsity material if they
I
CAMPUS CHATTER
SPORTLITE
Henry's
Dairy Lunch
CITY OFFICE SUPPLY STORE
GROSSMAN'S
FORMALS
$7.95
CLOTHING
SHOES
FURNISHINGS
Velvet Wraps
Peter's
Beauty Shop
$7.95 $16,951
Weaver & Probst
\
GROSSMAN'S
JLock Maren
"WONDER HAT"
TOMORROW
COLLEGE TIMES
Unbeaten
SOPH HOP
DECEMBER 4
State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Pa.
^Ability Not PuW
Itnportant
Asset
D. C. Presents
Peggy Stouck in
Pierrot Fantasia
Art Department Collaborates
in Scenic Designing;
Costumes Original
Chi Kappa Sigma is now ready
to present its first "Deb" play of
the year, "The Wonder Hat," by
co-authors Kenneth Sawyer Goodman and Ben Hecht. The play is a
fantastic comedy, with a fantastic
setting, fantastic costumes and
somewhat fantastic acting.
The
lighting effects being worked out
will probably result in being fantastic, too. At any rate they will
be interesting.
The play lends itself to very effective acting, and much of the
real talent of the debs is expected
to be brought into the limelight.
Peggy Stouck, talent daneer of thp
college will make her debut in acting as the lovely Columbine.
A
rare offer—the audience will be
permitted to witness some of Peggy's original dance steps. Richard
Brown gives an intelligent portrayal of the old seller of wares,Punchinello. Robert Deem makes an ex(Continued on last page)
New York City Banker States
Jobs Are Always Open for
Competent People
statistics showing professions
are overcrowded and salary averages are disappointing should be
"no obstacle to men and women
Blueprints on Parade
Dr. Flowers announces that
the blue prints of the buildings
to be erected on the campus
have been approved by the state
board at Harrisburg and -will be
available for student inspection
soon.
Freshmen Enjoy
Unusual Meeting
of English Club
Committee For
Soph-Hop Nawned
Organic Chemistry
is Named Hardest !
Howdy Becker and Orchestra
to Play for Dance Dec 4;
Admission One Dollar
Final arrangements are being
S l i r V A V G made for the Soph Hop, which will
k ^ U l Y C j a , i^g ^g,^ jjj ^j^g college gym, Saturday, December 4, at 8.30 p. m. Ad|wbo^ha^c^^ce^^iJ.ir^a^
Educational Bureau Survey mission tickets, $1.00 per couple,
can be obtained from members of
Reveals Most Difficult
qualifications that will lift them
the committee. The sophomores,
above the rank and file of their
College
Subjects
however, if they pay their class
competitors," William R. White, Mils Rebecca Gross Addresses the
Newly-Formed English Club; j What is the most difficult college dues before the dance, will be preNew York state superintendent of
sented with an admission ticket.
Tells of European Trip
banks, said in an address at chapel
I subject?
"Howdy" Becker and his orchat Bucknell Thursday,
Organic chemistry,
The newly-formed English club ! This is revealed in a study made ' ^^stra will provide the musie for
"While every business and profession seems to be overcrowded, of L. H. S. T. C. met for the see- by the Bureau of Educational Sur- the evening. Featured on his program is his celebrated trio.
the percentage of men and women ond time, November 4, in the Re- veys, New York City.
The plans are in charge of the
of outstanding ability and excep- ception Room. About thirty stuThe Bureau found that the use
tional training is inadequate to dents attended the meeting.
of college outlines and other sup- following committees:
meet present needs," Mr. White
The club had as their guests. plementary aids to study was in
Orchestra: Bill Gaines, Seymour
said.
Miss Rebecca Gross, associate edit- direct proportion to difficulty in Brantner, Betty Rothermel, and
The third speaker in the "Steps or of the Lock Haven Express and the subject experienced by the Jane Johnson.
Going Up" series of convocations. the Freshmen of the college who student, and that the number of
Program: Schyler Keister, MarMr. White discounted the value of intend to major in English. Miss students in organic chemistry us- ion D»ise and Alberta Guenter.
ing
college
outlines
far
exceeded
"puH" in obtaining employment Gross gave a very interesting and
Doi-oratioii: Marion Arndt, Jam''"f, earning promotion.
: instructive talk on places of liter that of any other <"ourse.
I'i V WO". Marjorie Woodi., C'.as.
The" majority
ATorrlijig to the study, r.pieiice Mali.', John iuau.s, Wm. AlcGarry.
"'"^"-'*" of executives ary interested visited during her
who hR\e a position to fil! are not jecent trip to Europe. Such places course.s as a group are a major
intent on helping out a friend, but as Stratford, Canterbury, and source of difficulty, with history, ;.nd ; pencer Weaver,
C.•eking: Merle Long, Carmen
on obtaining an employe who is Chelsea were ably described to us. European not far behind. Study
equal to the responsibility involvFollowing Miss Gross' talk, the; particularly ancient, medieval and Keim and Arthur Dolan.
ed," the banking superintendent group was divided into five sec- of Shakespeare's plays rates "hardTickets: Clyde Huston, Joe
explained,
tions and charades were presented est" of the English literature Whittaker, Janet Brouse, Marie
"The man who achieves distinc- from each. The literary "sharks" courses.
Kraemer, Clair Antes, Seymour
tion is one who has reasonable of the school portrayed their dramThe subjects most baffling to Brantner, and Harold Shaw.
ability plus certain other intan- atic ability in presenting "Paerie students, in order of their difficulTicket Collectors: Mike Kolivosgible qualifications such as person- Queene," "Canterbury
Tales," ty, as revealed by the survey, are: ky and Russell Fuge.
ality, capacity for hard work, per- "Much Ado About Nothing," and Organic chemistry, statistics, physseverance, and integrity," the others in a charade,
ics, general psychology, inorganic
speaker declared.
I Other games were also enjoyed, chemistry, principles of economics,
(Continued on page 2)
I
(Continued on page 2)
'.
(Continued on last page)
W.A.A. to Receive
Activity Rooms;
Plan Reception A.
Lounge, Table Tennis Room
to Be Provided in Dorm;
Awards are Planned
No. 4
TUESDAY, NOV. 16, 1937
Vol. 16
B. Patterson
Bules
fiV
UJ
T XJU.
Outlines
For
Miss Deach Makes
Appearance at the
Ed Club Gathering
Ofc^errer«'^""^^""'^'"^
^
"
'
=
'
*
"
'
"
^
Neglecting None
of^
the
Whole Individual
Careful Planning and Good
Gummo Exhibit
TheodoreSchreiber
Common Sense Behavior
Needed in Observing
Draws Attention
Tells L.H. of PanAn important feature of your
in many of your classes will
in Dining Hall work
American Road
be the visits which you make to the
The W. A. A. held its first mass
nieeting on Thursday, November
11, when several important plans
were discussed. Rooms 136 and
138 in the Girls' dorm will be used
by this organization. One room is
to be devoted to sports, with such
games as table tennis, darts and
several others ;the other is to be Subjects Range from Water Colors
t u r " ' d into a lounge available to
to Oils; Portraits and LandW. A. A. members at any time.
The W. A. A. is planning to subscapes are Includ«'d
scribe for several magazines for
the room such as "Physical EducaThe College Art Club is spontion" and "The Dance."
soring an exhibit of thirty of
Another plan that was discussed Blanchard Guramo's works, includ•was the idea of awards for W, A. ing oil paintings, water colors, and
A. members who have received a pencil sketches, on display in the
certain number of activity points. dining room, where students may
A plan is now being formulated to go at any time to see the pictures.
give awards according to classes.; The public is invited to attend
A tea was planned for Miss Ann from 7 to 10 p. m., Thursday, Nov.
Hogkins, president of the W. A. A. 11, and Tuesday, Nov. 16, and 3.30
who will be on our campus Decem- to 5 p. m., Sunday, Nov. 14.
ber 9 to address the Physical EduOn Friday, Nov. 19, at 10.30 a.
(Continued on page 2)
(Continued on page 2)
Tuesday evening, November 9,
Y. M. C. A. room. During the busithe Education Club met in the new
ness session, definite plans were
made to raise money. Mr. McNerney, president of the rganization,
presented a list of students with a
" B " average, and eligible for Kapcampus school. Here, you will see
pa Delta Pi.
boys and girls engaged in many Illustrates Talk with Motion
Miss Dorothy Deach was the
different types of activities, many
Pictures, Slides, Collection guest speaker. Her subject. Eduof which are being directed by
cation, proved very though-provokof Native Arts, Crafts
your own fellow students. Your
ing. She emphasized the need for
visits will be under the direction
The first program of the course college students to prepare not
of the college instructor who will
only for a profession but for life.
plan with you the purposes which was presented in assembly, Wed- Education must not be like Gernesday,
November
10,
and
was
enmake your visits necessary.
thusiastically received by the stu- man gymnastics, a foi-mal affair.
Observational visits are of two dent body, faculty, and the pupils ' Active living should be essential
types ;first, those to classes which of Junior High. The guest speaker in securing an education. We are
are being taught according to a was Mr. Theodore Schreiber, lec- not going to live our education,
"Schedule of Observation" which turer, explorer, archeologist, and but use our education to help us
is posted each Friday.
On this graduate of the college. With slides live better. There is danger of beschedule, observation lessons are motion pictures, and clever narra- i coming too specialized. Miss Deach
week. To these lessons, any student tion, he illustrated his talk on the : concluded with the warning, to
listed for the following calendar i "Pan-American Highway." He also ; keep education a dynamic object(Continued on page 2)
I
(Continued on page 2)
j ive.
BManstield
Cancelled
1
THE COLLEGE TIMES
COLLEGE TIMES
Patterson Outlines
W. A. A.
Ability Not Pull
( C o n t i n u e d from p a g e 1)
m a y be a d m i t t e d unless t h e period i
(Continued from page 1)
T h e College Times is published at t h e Lock H a v e n S t a t e T e a c h e r s
Hr. W h i t e defined i n t e g r i t y a s
is reserved for t h e s t u d e n t s of t h e , cation clubs. The committees for
College, Lock H a v e n , P e n n a . , by the E d i t o r i a l Board of t h e College college class designated on t h e tijjg tea a r e : receiving. Miss Dixon, implying " a m u c h h i g h e r e t h i c a l
Times.
s c h e d u l e ; second, special ..visits ar-I migg Hogkins," Miss Deach and ; s t a n d a r d t h a n m e r e c o m p l i a n c e
r a n g e d by the college i n s t r u c t o r F l o r e n c e D u k e ; pouring, M a r y j with the provisions of law. I t
Published semi-monthly d u r i n g t h e school y e a r
t o provide contact with t r a i n i n g K r e s s ; r e f r e s h m e n t , Caroline i m e a n s t h a t a m a n ' s word is h i s
Subscription r a t e $.50 per y e a r
school classes by small g r o u p s of Brown, Alice I^'redericks, Marguer-1 bond and t h a t he can be r e l i e d
s t u d e n t s . These s t u d e n t s may a t - , j^e McCollum, F l o r e n c e Galante, I upon to do w h a t is, r i g h t in e v e r y
t e n d only those classes designated C h a r l o t t e Figgles and A u d r e y ! situation, even a t the cost of p e r EDITORIAL BOARD
a f t e r a conference between t h e p o o ^ . decoration, M a r y Kress, j sonal sacrifice."
Editor-in-Chief—Joseph Ponuchalek
class i n s t r u c t o r and t h e D i r e c t o r i Mary' McCollum, Madeline Deise j Mr. W h i t e took notice of t h e
Caroline Brown
Jane Seltzer
of t h e T r a i n i n g School. S t u d e n t s > and ^ n n Bangba'f; sei-ving, " M i d " ! change in s t a t u s of the j o b - s e e k i n g
Alice F r e d e r i c k s
R u t h Simon
who a r e visiting classes to complete | w h i t e , Kay Rees, E t h e l E v a n c o , ; g r a d u a t e since t h e d e p t h s of t h e
f o r m a l r e q u i r e m e n t s set up in dif-I and J a n e S t e h m a n ; general chair- depression. "College s t u d e n t s a r e
Editorials
Caroline Brown, L o r e t a Petrucci, C h a r l e s N o r l u n d f e r e n t courses m a y a t t e n d only t h e m a n , Ruth Crowley.
once more in a position t o t h i n k ,
j first t y p e of observation lesson,
n o t ' m e r e l y in t e r m s of o b t a i n i n g a
Greene, Myrtle A n d r e w s
m a k e yourselves conspicuous by J ° b . b u t of the b r o a d e r o p p o r t u n Clubs
R u t h Simon j t h a t is, those a n n o u n c e d on t h e
I w e e k l y observation schedule.
c h a t t i n g with y o u r neighbor,, ' t i e s m every field a w a i t i n g m e n
Women's Sports
Florence Galante
H e r e a r e a f e w simple suggestp a y i n g p a r t i c u l a r a t t e n t i o n to!^n J o e Sarafinski ' its m o r e i n t e r e s t i n g a n d helpful. I
children whom you may know, ^ t > ° " ' he e x p l a m e d .
_
Make-up
R u t h Crowley, J a n e Seltzer, Caroline Brown \ ions wbich should m a k e these visl a u g h i n g at children's mistakes,!
You will e n c o u n t e r i n t e n s e
A r t i c l e s ; Ruth B a u g h m a n , Alice F r e d e r i c k s , M y r t l e A n d r e w s , Dorothy I Some one has said t h a t t h e m o s t !
or otherwise m a k i n g c h i l d r e n ' ' ^ o n ^ P f ' t ' o n af «°on ^^ you e a v e
Gaudiose, Vivian Marks, Dorothy Sheasley, Oliver K l i n g , DeRonda effective observation lesson is t h e ;
conscious of y o u r presence. Do, school to seek e m p l o y m e n t
the
i one in which "you see w h a t y o u ;
Weakland, J e a n Dykens, Agnes G r e e n e
n o t chew gum.
I ^P^^^er said. " Y o u will find t h a t
Business M a n a g e r
Clyde H u s t o n would have seen if you had n o t
W h e t h e r you should take n o t e s ' business concerns the l a r g e r o n e s
is a debateable question. T a l k Pfti<=";aiV. rely upon a c a r e f u l l y
Advertising
O. Kling, D e R o n d a W e a k l a n d , E l i z a b e t h E r n s t ' been t h e r e . " T h a t is to say, t h e
p r e s e n c e of observers in a class-:
this m a t t e r over with your col- P'^^^ed r o u t i n e to evaluate t h e c a Typists
Helen Myers, D e R o n d a W e a k l a n d , L o r e t a P e t r u c c i
: room m a y c r e a t e an artificial sit- |
lege instructor.
N o t e t a k i n g P^city of all applicants, a n d by a
j n a t i o n which p r e v e n t s you f r o m ',
should certainly n o t i n t e r f e r e P ^ ^ e s s of e l i m i n a t i o n , t o s e l e c t
A c c e p t a n c e for mailing a t special r a t e of postage provided f o r in j seeing t h e very t h i n g t h a t you e x - :
with y o u r thoughtful observa-; ^^e best t a l e n t available,
Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, a u t h o r i z e d J u n e 3 , 1923.
; and common sense behavior d u r i n g
tion of class activities.
" '^ doubtless t r u e t h a t s o m e
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, 1 9 2 8 , a t t h e Post pected to see. Careful p l a n n i n g
S t a y until the period is entirely J^en ^^t ahead by m a r r y i n g t h e
I t h e observation will help you t o ' ' finished
Office a t Lock Haven, Penna., u n d e r t h e Act of M a r c h 3 , 1879.
boss d a u g h t e r , Mr. W h i t e c o m . d e r i v e m o r e benefits from these . At t h e close of t h e observation, m e n t e d ; then he added, " Y o u r
j visits.
T U E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 16, 1937
p r e s e n t y o u r a t t e n d a n c e slip to P " " " p a l competition will n o t b e
I P l a n n i n g t h e Visit
t h e t e a c h e r in charge for h i s or f''"'" Persons who can m a k e s h o r t h e r s i g n a t u r e , and replace t b e <=uts to success because of influLoyalty is the word for the students of Lock Haven. a. K n o w why you a r e coming.
b. Record carefully t h e e x a c t d a y ,
folding c h a i r in t h e hallway, ential connections, b u t f r o m m e n
Loyalty to the Maroon and Gray; loyalty in chapel and astime, and place for t h e visit.
with the d a r k side outward. Fold ^ ^ o d e m o n s t r a t e an ability to d o
sembly attendance, and loyalty to our college standards.
c. Before you come, t h i n k over
each chair tightly and stack, ^'^'^eP^^'onf J ^ o ^ k
some of the questions which you
Mr. W h i t e was emphatic in h i s
Students show their real personality when following our
them neatly,
hope the visit will help you a n ; u r g i n g the need for t r a i n i n g if o n e
III
E
v
a
l
u
a
t
i
n
g
t
h
e
Visit
football squad so loyally to Bloomsburg, West Chester and
swer.
As soon as possible after t h e "^ t o e n t e r the business w o r l d ,
Mansfield. Our real school spirit dominated these games and d. B r i n g with you no more books,
visit, sit down a n d a r r a n g e in , , / t is a mistake to a s s u m e t h a t
notebooks and w r a p s t h a n a r e
orderly form w h a t e v e r n o t e s half-hearted m e t h o d s of t r a i n i n g
urged our team on to victory. Undoubtedly our fans will
absolutely necessary.
you may have t a k e n d u r i n g t h e f""" business, or t h e professions,
travel to Shippensburg to determine just which team will be
II Making the Visit
lesson, o r answer a n y questions ^ ' ^ ^^^P a n y l a r g e r r e w a r d t h a n
state champions. To develop our loyalty, we support our a. Leave the previous class p r o m p which t h e i n s t r u c t o r may have \ " t b e fleld of sport. If a n y t h i n g ,
t l y so t h a t you will have ample
the competition is k e e n e r a n d t h e
chapel and assembly programs during the week-days and
given you.
e t o reach y o u r destination. b. Add to t h e notes a n y impress s t a n d a r d s more r i g o r o u s in t h e
travel every Saturday to see the Maroon and Gray win. In b. tEi m
n t e r the n e w T r a i n i n g School
ions, questions, or other com business a n d professional w o r l d ,
doing this we are loyal to our college standards—we support
a t e i t h e r end of t h e building.
m e n t s which you wish to w r i t e because of the u l t i m a t e i m p o r t ance of the g o a l , " h e said.
ivhat she stands for, and our ideals for her improvements. | E n t e r t h e Recitation building by
down for f u r t h e r use.
t h e f r o n t , e a s t door.
" I t is t r u e t h a t the k n o w l e d g e
c. If t h e r e a r e f e a t u r e s of t h e lesLo-^ a-!ly we follow our true college spirit in our everyday \ c. Go
directly a n d quietly to t h e
son which you have not u n d e r - and b a c k g r o u n d you a c q u i r e in
activities. This following is one part of the large plan of
r o o m in which the observation
stood, talk these over with y o u r college and the method you m a s t e r
is to be held. Note t h a t each
college improvement and uplifting.
college instructor, or if possible. of a t t a c k i n g a problem, finding a
room has t h r e e doors in t h e ele-,
wTth°the't"eacher"who t a u g h t t h e solution, a n d o r g a n i z i n g y o u r d a t a
m e n t a r y building, only one of,
into a finished piece of work, will
d e m o n s t r a t i o n lesson
which is to be used for y o u r p u r - d. File t h e s e notes carefully so be
. of more assistance t h a n scholasWhat has happened to our annual college Stunt Night?
pose,
i
t h a t t h e y will be available for ^ic m a r k s in p e r f o r m i n g t h e t a s k s
This was one night that not only students, but towns-people d. In some cases,you will be seatl a t e r use.
^bat will l a t e r be assigned t o y o u , "
ed a t desks used by children. I n
forgot all and came to enjoy many hours of real enterainAs a e n e r a l rule, observers a r e be pointed out.
-Bucknellian
o t h e r cases, you will have to u n d u l y conscious of what t h e
ment. Clubs and sororities vied for first honors in presenting
t a k e a folding chair from t h e t e a c h e r does and n o t sufficiently
the most original stunt.
hall a n d carry it into t h e room a w a r e of w h a t the children are doThe Shakespeare Club and the W. A. A. has sponsored
with you.
1 ing. T h e r e f o r e , observe children
(Continued from p a g e 1)
the Stunt Night in previous years. Last year no one was e. T a k e a desk or seat f a r t h e s t carefully, because a f t e r all, w h a t
from t h e door so t h a t l a t e com- t h e y do is t h e best evidence of t h e displayed m a n y articles of I n d i a n
responsible for this annual affair. Who will sponsor Stunt
ers m a y use t h e chairs n e a r e s t kinds of learnings t h a t are b e i n g h a n d c r a f t .
Night this year and become famous for a real night's enterthe door
.
' J acheived. All t h a t the teacher does
T h e second in t h e series of seven
f. D u r m g t h e observation, do n o t jg directed toward securing a ser- A r t i s t Courses will be p r e s e n t e d
tainment ?
TV
-«*
x^«
i**^" *^P® °^ behavior on the p a r t F r i d a y evening, N o v e m b e r 19, b y
D r . . M r s . 1^ l o w e r s
' ° * *!!^ ,'^bildi-en.
T h e r e f o r e the Choristers of t h e C a n a d i a n
T ^ ..
J '
nt
•
' thoughtful, sympathetic and critic- S i n g e r s ' Guild, d i r e c t e d by W a l t e r
Armistice Day was the opening of the Red Cross' annual
K n t e r t a i n S e n i o r s ^ ' ^*"^^ °^ "^^^^ *^^ chWren ach- Cboral Festival in M i n i a t u r e . "
drive for funds. We students all know of the splendid, helpi 'eve, or fail to achieve, is one of Bates. The p r e s e n t a t i o n will be " A
ful work of this organization. Some of us saw and felt its Dr. a n d Mrs. F l o w e r s e n t e r t a i n - ' t h e basic challenges to an observer. N o v e m b e r 3, R e v e r e n d Mr. H e i s helping hand during the flood of 1936.
ley, of t h e local
Evangelical
ed last W e d n e s d a y , Nov. 10, in t h e
Church, spoke t o t h e s t u d e n t b o d y
In order that the Red Cross may continue its unselfish Y. M. C. A. rooms in h o n o r of t h e
on the subject " M o d e r n and O u t senior s t u d e n t s . Mrs. F l o w e r s and
work, it asks for help. Surely we shall do our part.
Miss Poole, dean of w o m e n , r e - d u r i S r S f c h ' c J r T d i S f M e T t h e ' ^J^^^*^ I n t e r p r e t a t i o n s of R e l i g ceived t h e guests, includinf Mrs. , c h a i r m a n of t h e English club, b e - i .•„„ .'. T,:,I iWo=t„
J
J
L e h m a n , wife of the senior class c a m e S a m u e l J o h n s o n for awhile. I N o v e n ^ h L «; Mf r ^^"'^^^^.^ *
Opportunity
adviser, Geo. F . B . L e h m a n . DurP o s t - Hallowe'en r e f r e s h m e n t s ^ . . ^ " X ^ ^ ^ H n ; ^
^ .
""^ri
Opportunity's chief fault lies in its modesty and unob- ing t h e evening, special music w a s ^ e r e served which consisted of cid-: " J ^ ^ V r ' ^ ^ " ' i " ^ , 3 « " ! , " = « « « ' ^^^^
I t a T H. w K
'
T^'
^ ^
trusiveness. Too often it doesn't even knock once; it sits enjoyed, including g r o u p singing er, d o u g h n u t s , and candy.
led by T h o m a s Conrad, solos b y ;
T h e f u t u r e of t h e English club I u * c k ™ 7 nf \
^i^
^1
silently waiting for us to see and grasp it. Being mentally Mr. C o n r a d and M a r g a r e t Griffith, ig v e r y promising; t h e program a n d t h ' 5 a " « >,„ f ^.""T'^^''^?,, ^ ' ' ° " 't
near-sighted, and seeing only the surface, we miss many and a q u a r t e t composed of E a r l i n g e n t e r t a i n m e n t committees have al- m
^^^o s tP 'by
- ^ "t'r a^v^e l'^
^ ' " P'^"*^*
i n g^'^^^'"^
, she said.
chances to enrich our minds and lives. We refuse to recog- H a u g e , J a c k Livingston, Ralph r e a d y made plans for a very u n i - L a s t F r i d a y , Dr. N o r t h spoke i n
E n g l e r t and Mr. Conrad
T h e que m e e t i n g for t h e m o n t h of D e Chapel on Confucianism, its p a s t
nize opportunity when it appears in a form other than "the guests enjoyed g a m e s a n d delic
cember. The English Club is u n d e r chance of a lifetime." For us, it must come clothed in bril- ious r e f r e s h m e n t s served by Mrs t h e direction of Dr. North, w h o and p r e s e n t , and t h e peoples of
Asia a m o n g whom it will persist.
Flowers
proves to be an excellent adviser.
liant garments and heralded by trumpets.
Theo. Schreiber
English Club
Revolt in American Medicine
Last week a group of internationally known physicians
announced a "medical declaration of independence," which
430 outstanding medical men have signed. It advocates
principles which call for a recognition by the medical profession that "the health of the people is a direct concern of the
government" and that "a national health policy directed toward all groups of the population should be formulated."
This first open revolt against the authority of the American Medical Association is spreading among American physicians. It foretells an interesting struggle.
Intra-Mural
Basket Ball
Gummo Exhibits
f C o n n n u e « from page 1)
m., Mr. Gummo will speak in t h e
college assembly on " M o d e r n A r t . "
T h i s y e a r m e m b e r s of t h e PhysMr. Gummo is a g r a d u a t e of
ical E d u c a t i o n Club a r e d i r e c t i n g Yale University and h a s studied
i n t r a - m u r a l basketball. T h e six a r t in E u r o p e . He is now the h e a d
t e a m s have been p r a c t i s i n g
a | of t h e a r t d e p a r t m e n t of Bucknell
week. On W e d n e s d a y , T e a m 3 , . University. Mr. Gummo has w o n
Charles W e a v e r , captain, t o o k o v e r recognition in exhibits in Corcoran
Bob Marshall's m e n , 25-24. Spring- A r t Gallery, W a s h i n g t o n , D. C ,
m a n ' s t e a m r a n a w a y from No- and in o t h e r large cities. He h a s
l a n ' s No. 1 T e a m , 32-22. H a r v e y ' s t a k e n prizes in some of t h e l e a d i n g
a r t exhibits of t h e c o u n t r y .
m e n f o r f e i t e d t o Brown.
Hopkins Tied for Third
Bill H o p k i n s , Lock H a v e n
Teachers College's fast halfback,
was scratched in t h e n a t i o n - w i d e
handicap for .scoring h o n o r s by t h e
T e a c h e r Man who flooded M a n s fleld's gridiron b u t the Broad T o p
H i g h boy still held on. to a t h i r d place tie for E a s t e r n scoring b o n ers.
Hopkins w i t h 60 points is tied
with Clint F r a n k , of Yale, Bob
Glynn, of Alfred a n d H a r r y Clark,
of W e s t Virginia.
THE COLLEGE TIMES
riage will take place soon. Next members present an enjoyable j Nov. 11. Refreshments were servweek a member of the national or- time was spent by all. Mrs. Stein i ed under the direction of Miss
ganization of Sigma Sigma Sigma will again address the Y. W. C. A. j Bower and Hilda Smith. Enterwill be on campus for inspection girls on November 18. Members j tainment was enjoyed, the commitof the Lock Haven Chapter. The are urged to attend, and all visit- tee in charge being Hannah WesGrammar in Datoma
; esky, Florence Galante, and Rita
group is also doing social service ors will be welcome.
In Datoma divorce is a simple
Pointi
Fleming.
work, folding circulars, doing
matter. After a falling out husWon Tied For Ag'st ;.;;;;' f orthe'NeedTewror'k'Gurid.'
A.
C.
E.
'
I
Naturalist Club
band and wife stand in opposite 'Alfred
7 0 168 3 1
Mrs. Helen S. Selts, state nurse.
The Naturalist Club enjoyed a
6
0
87
•corners of the room, their backs to Lafayette
7
Pi Kappa Sigma
discussed nursing problems in an hike on Wednesday, Nov. 3. Re19
263
each other, and. silently review the Marshall . . . . . . . .1
The Pi Kaps have been occupied address recently at a gathering of freshments, consisting of roasted
27
165
situation. Then the husband shouts Pittsburgh
7
87 ^
18' wih the making of infant garments ! student teachers who are also chestnuts, sardine and peanut but
at the top of his voice (the louder Holy Cross . . . 7
Guild, a members of the local Teachers ter sandwiches, were furnished by
140
7
lie speaks, the more favorable tbe Dickinson
6
worthy organization in town, I College branch of the American Miss Russell and Mr. Ulmer. After
23
131
spirits become toward him) : "I am Yale
6
wbich distributes clothing to needy ^ Childhood Education Association, dai-jj the group hiked up the Nat127
7
an idiot. I am an idiot. I am an j Villanova
6
children. The sorority is also mak-1 The session was held in the pri- uralist Trail and then up the hill
124
24
idiot-"
i Lock Haven Teh. 6
ing a study of its constitution, or- mary-kindergarten department of back of the Athletic Field,
0
114
Then his wife loudly repeats: ^jj,right
6
ganization, etc., in preparation for the Training School,
The Naturalist Club realizes the
33
221
2
Dartmouth
6
"I am an idiot. I am an idiot. I am
a national test to be taken by most
French Club
value of animal and bird life in
9
Fordham
3 1 156
a n idiot."
of the girls in the sorority on
The French Club met at the and around our college campus,
Turning toward each other, they
Tuesday, Nov. 16.
home of Ruth Eleanor Bower in For this season they are sponsorcome to the center of the room, your post-box lover by writing the
The future plans of Pi Kappa „,.,, ^^ „
,T,I_
j
•
/ ^ ..
,
, .
shouting together: "We are idiots. Lonely Hearts Club, 121 Little Sigma include a Founder's Day; ^ ' ^ Hall on Thursday evemng,
(Continued on last page)
We are idiots. We are idiots." Ac- Hall, Princeton, N. J. No fee. Evj
"'~
"
'
cording to the law, they are free erything confidential."
j Banquet on Nov. 17.
t o separate. They usually end up
The response to the notice was
^cJJgeiTnf ihe p^ast^^'' ' ' ' " " " ' a l m ; ; y i = t p r w f ^Td,-ai:! ^ . ^ J l l l ' o i ^.Tv.lt.
Rho
forgetting the past.
though the nunriber of letters re- g^^^ Fraternity are sponsoring
LOCK HAVEN'S
« ' ^ e d was not announced. The ^ ^ ^ j ^ a„„„gl ^ y college Dance on
CENTER OF AMUSEMENT
G u « . Who
I sophomore entrepreneurs report November 23, 1937. Everyone is
Th. German nrrss was strictly ^^^Vf" *!^ *^' P ' ? '^/^^.y,^"'=-1 invited to attend. A good orchesWed.-Thurs—Nov. 17-18
f I ^ n n f . T r m l ^ t i r a n v l h i n e n ^ ' * " ' ' ^'ti^/^^eral potential ro-, ^^^ jg guaranteed to fulflll the deforbidden to mention anything \ ^ ^ ^ . e s already under way."
| ^ ^ n d s of your desires. A holiday
about the Soviet expedition to the
Dorthea Kent
"BLAZING
The letters mailed to the club,'•send off — Admission $1 per
North Pole, while all ^the news^- ^^^^^ ^ ^ j ^ ^ brought_to the atten-, couple
Robt. Wilcox
BARRIERS"
papers elsewhere in
in
tion of interested Princetonians, <
wrote its praises. Fmally it became | ^^^ ^ j ^ ^ ^^^ ^^^^^^ reference with
A Story of
Bel Canto
"CARNIVAL
impossible to keep quiet any' long- ! ^^^ ^^^^^ essential information. The Bel Canto Choral Club is
The CCC Boys
QUEEN"
er, and there appeared a little ar- ^j^^ ^^^^ ^pj^^j^ ^ 1 ^ ^ j ^ ^.^pj^ ^^ busy practicing new songs for fut i d e stating that Our- meteorolo- y^^^^^ q^^^j^^ contains an intro- ture programs. Tbe group expects
Fri.-Sat— Nov. 19-20
gists have ^ l ^ y ^ J ' : ^ ^ ' " * °/^^^^^^^
written by one of the club ^o appear in chapel soon. Many re-:
lll'^lfLi."
^
1
'
"
^
:
^
"
'
^
t
t
f
°T.a:t^!.-"ders.
In
the
majority
of
the
q.^ft^
^ave
been
forthcoming
for
JOE
E.
BROWN
t'RIDIN' THE
the North Pole," and that "Last Vassar letters the girl correspond quests
May, thirty men were landed from ents furnish "thumb-nail" descrip- appearances of the Bel Canto
in
LONE TRAIL
Choral Club. Because of various
airplanes on the ice." But it fails tions of themselves.
with
"FIT FOR A
,,^^ .
,
. , ,
,
. interruptions the organization has
to say who landed, and whose mysIt
IS
not
a
joke,
because
there
,
^^t
t
felt
ready
to
make
public
KING"
BOB
STEELE
terious airplanes made this interare too many letters," Mr. Brandin i appearances,
esting expedition.
said in discussing his organization.
Sun.-Mon.-Tues—Nov. 21-22-23
—Pravda.
"However, the club is not out to
D^y R „ O „ Y . W . C . A.
w J
: . N,me
'"^'^^ " " ^ money or anything like! Q,^ November 4, the Day Room
"PRISONER OF ZENDA"
Wonder, in a n a m e
j^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^ introduction ser-i y . W. C. A. members were adIt is a cause f°r deep f ^ ™ - ^ i f„, j i^oug parties in both in-; j^essed by Mrs. Stein, who spoke
RONALD COLMAN
tion that Her Majesty the Empress .titutions."
I „„ .-HOW Well Do We Know Our,
MADALEINE
CARROLL
out of gracious thoughtluiness loi
Inasmuch as the response from: Bible?" The meeting was very inthe offlcers and men'of our de- Vassar students has been "gratify- ^^^.^3^.;
and despite the few
fense forces in China, has been so j^g „ ^^^ j . , ^ ^ , within the next fort—COMING—
kind as to roll bandages in person night plans to extend its sphere of
—Osaka newspaper,
'STAGE DOOR"—Ginger Rogers, Katherine Hepburn
operations to include
Smith,:
Wellesley, Bryn Mawr and Sarah
Obstacle to Science
Lawrence Colleges.
|
While there is much to be said | Despite the letters received
l o r yellow fever, spotted fever, from Vassar, the Princeton project:
and smallpox, since they are all has not gone uncensured on the |
dreaded diseases, it's easier to pro-: campus of the girls' school. A reduce them in the laboratory than cent article in Tbe Vassar Miscel• ^
LOCK HAVEN PA
•
• W • LOCK HAVEN. PA. • ^i
on a scale effective in bacteriolog- lany dismissed the club lightly.
leal warfare.
1
LOCK HAVEN'S LEADING THEATRES
—German military journal.
42 Bellefonte Ave.
Nov. 16-17
Nov. 17-U8-19-20
AH in the Day's Work
|
CLUB ACTIVITIES I
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
A Zulu in the Orange F r e e ,
State was driving a carriage when ' iKK>i«KKH>$
ggggj
Spencer Tracy and
the horses bolted. The Zulu was
in the Most Distinguished
Alpha Sigma Tau
Flung out on his head;
Role
of
His
Career—
Luise Rainer
Miss Doris Yari-ison, president
Dragged for 400 yards;
of the Zeta Chapter of the Alpha
Run over by a wheel of the car- Sigma Tau Sorority, represented
Compliments of
riage, and
the local chapter at the Eastern
Nov. 18—Return of
Kicked on the head by one of District Regional Convention, held
the horses.
at Buffalo, Nov. 6. Miss Yarrison
THE BRIDE WORE RED
Nov. 21-22-23
The Zulu rested for ten minutes was the guest of Miss Muriel PorJOAN CRAWFORD
ter,
an
active
member
of
the
Sigand drove away.
Robert Montgamery
ma Chapter at Buffalo.
—Renter Dispatch.
FRANCHOT TONT]
and Rosalind Russell
The delegates conducted busiROBERT YOUNG
ness meetings and social gatherin
Nov.
19-20— 2 FEATURES
ings over the week end.
Across from the Post Officej
"Live, Love and Learn"
Miss Edith Paul, regional presiTOM TYLER
dent, and an alumni of Lock HaBellefonte Ave.
Nov. 24-25.26-27
ven State Teachers College, pre"Brothers of the West"
~s;sisisisisjEfSHSisisii°i5isisis;s;as/sisiI
'Post Box Lovers' and Vassar sided.
Special HOLIDAY Bill
and
The c o n v e n t i o n celebrated
Girls Introduced by New
Jeanette
MacDONALD
HERMAN
BRIX in
Founders' Day, November 6, with
Group Without Cost
an appropriate program, and a
"Two Minutes to Play"
and Allen Jones
Two Princeton University soph- formal banquet at the Buffalo |
in
omores have undertaken the ambi- Town Club.
Nov. 21-22
The Lock Haven chapter celetious and purely altruistic task of
SMITH BELLEW and
arranging introductions between brated Founder's Day in its own
CECELIA PARKER in
sorority
rooms
with
an
inspira"lonely hearts" of Princeton and
Nov. 28-29-30
tional program and a tea.
ROLL ALONG COWBOY
Vassar.
On Monday, November 8, the
It is all done by mail through
The
LAST
GANGSTER'
Nov. 23-24
the "Lonely Hearts Club" formed sorority welcomed into its group
with
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
last month by Robert M. Brandin, two new members, Marian Brown
of Rockville Centre, L. I., and Wil- and Leona Fern, in the formal pin
Edward
G.
Robinson
liam E. Gilroy, of Elizabeth, N. J., pledging ceremony. Afterwards
who emphasize that there is abso- the group planned programs and For the finer fragrances of
Dec. 1-2-3-4
with
lutely no charge for whatever entertainments for the near fu- Parfum, Cologne, Powder,
SONJA
HENIE and
Greta
Garbo
and
might be accomplished by their | ture,
etc.
heart-serving organization.
TYRONE
POWER
Charles Boyer
(Beautiful Gift Package)
Sigma Sigma Sigma
Three weeks ago, in tjje colNov. 2S—Return of
On Friday, Nov. 12, Sigma Sigumns of The Vassar Miscellany,
"WEE WILLIE WINKIE'
campus newspaper, the following ma Sigma Sorority held a dinner
31 Bellefonte Ave.
advertisement a p p e a red: "Hun- and shower a t Louise McEntire's
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
dreds of men are lonely in Prince- home for Margaret Harmon, an
Your Repair Headquarters
ton. Are you lonely, too? Find alumna of the sorority, whose mar-
ONfAeMERRYGROUND
Leading Eastern
Unbeaten Teams
ARDEN THEATR
G
RICKER'S
FLOWER
SHOP
ROXY
MARTIN
Mr. Paul Muni
"THE LIFE of
EMILE ZOLA"
^J^BJijCity^
SMART
Club at Princeton
Aids the *Lonely'
Shoe Repair
*^THE FIREFLY"
Lucien LeLong
Fred J. Eisemann
(
"Thin Ice"
"CONQUEST"
E
THE COLLEGE TIMES
Our school, being one of the seI lect group of undefeated Eastern
watched the games closely.
Our boys are completing their ! colleges, has a good chance t o
second straight season with a won- ; schedule a game with one of the
By JOE SARAFINSKI
derful record of not being defeat- ; following teams: Alfred Univered. With proper backing by the : sity, Franklin and Marshall, GetSomeone has suggested that we ' the scene of a birthday party in
1 tysburg, or even a strong Kenstart a picture postcard gallery; honor of Giles Gallagher last
Talk about thrills! Those who student body and the faculty,
the football players could donate night. Ten guests were present. saw the West Chester game will there is no reason why our boys tucky Teachers' outflt.
Besides this, there seems, to be
enough for a beginning. They have Mr. Gallagher responded to a toast have to admit that our boys had a should lose. So far the backing
talk about the town concerning a.
has
been
splendid
but
let's
not
slip
been forwarding them to Lock i with an after-lunch speech."
very tough battle on their hands.
Haven from the towns they visit. I Bill Brown: "I'm not good Did you notice the wonderful co- up on our last game. Keep the pep New Year's Day game at Miami.
"Mish" Wisor's attempt to make enough to have 'off days' in foot- j operation the Lock Haven gridders and spirit here at Lock Haven at Florida.
the game at West Chester by air- i ball."
j showed throughout the game? any cost. Our boys need all the
plane failed. He tried to hire a
Teachers College
Lynn's complaint: "Your father i Both teams deserve to be com- cheering we can give them.
plane at the airport, but the best ] is unreasonable. He tells me not' mended for their stalwart play.
The West Chester squad and
Grant is Approved
he could do was to have one of- I to lose sight of my objective in j "Stan" Doblix, playing his first coaching staff are probably still
fered him for sale.
I life and then he kicks me out when I really tough game, certainly came trying to figure out what made
A grant of $101,000 for the;
The Hopkins Cleaning Agency i I call on you seven nights a week." through with flying colors. Al- "Yin" Yohe (Chinese pronounce it
in the dorm has been swamped ' Our correspondent in the girls' though handicapped by a knee in- Yin Yo-hee) call a "sweeper" play Lock Haven State Teachers Colwith Palm Beach suits. Some of : dorm was able to avoid the censor jury during the first quarter "Do- with the ball resting ten yards lege was one of four PWA allocathe team are taking the Orange and obtain from the bulletin board bie" played a game worthy of an from the side-line where the play tions approved Monday by SecreBowl trip seriously.
called "The Flashlight" tbe follow- upperclassman, but "Dobie" is a| was directed. Nice work, "Jack," tary Ickes, the Associated Press
announced in a dispatch from.
The Gym locker room echoes are ing comment:
first year man with three more [ it gave us our touchdown easier Washington.
becoming reminiscent of a gamb"We are pleased that all the years to go.
than
we
expected.
I
The money is to be applied t o
ling casino: "Two dollars on Mans- girls seem to be in such good I "Junior" Mollura finds trouble i FU.h! L.H.S.T.C. has a football
field, Whitey," is a sample.
spirits. Since tests are over, Sat- I in keeping his head away from the ;team. Surprised? It's composed of the building program outlined forHauge had his usual luck when urday we are going to beat Mans- other fellows' feet. (He has scars four backfield men and seven line- the college in recent months, prostranded in Philadelphia Saturday. field, and Sunday night we go to to prove it.) But besides this he men (but, oh, what a line!). West bably starting with the proposed
$101,000 power plant.
He found a ride back, or else we'd church with our escorts. Yeh?"
has more trouble getting out of: Chester sent out for a tractor durVarious items of tbe proposed
be announcing: "Hauge reaches
"We hear the freshmen are go- press boxes than any man I ever ing the half time, but it was late in
building program at the local colHarrisburg on foot on bis way ing to have a Shindig. I under- I k n e w .
I getting to the field. Who wants to
ba k to Lock Haven."
stand
and
are going to I "Mike" Mannion, "Bruto" Mc-: bet that they would have stopped lege were discussed and approved
Friday afternoon a t an executive
The acting society editor of the do some trucking that night. They Collum, and Leroy Spotts seem to that tractor that night?
meeting of the College Board of
TIMES received the following bul- should do all right by themselves. be the real "sixty minute" men on
"Son" Blankenship changed his Trustees, at which Mrs. Edith B.
'' 'n this week: "Room 221 was Don't you think?"
j our squad. They have played every mind about some people when De Witt, the last-named member
game, outside of a very few min- "Rabbit" Ward, c o l o r e d West n ' the board, was present.
;
Kraemer
explained
the
technique
Dramatic Club
I of the demonstration. The funda- utes, this season. Their contribu- Chester flash, helped him get to his
(Continued from page 1)
' mentals of make-up wei-e discus- I tion to our championship drive is feet after a perfect tackle was
cellent Pierrot. The great lover sed. The play-reading group read • a very necessary one. We would;completed.
and commedien. Harlequin, is Percival Wilde's "The Confession- ; be very much handicapped if we | In "Gorgeous" Frethy and "Pedknown to us as Breon Lauder- i al." The members discussed plays lost the services of any one of ro" Mollura, our team has two fine
bauch.
!fullbacks. Both have plenty of
in general and the possibilities ; these lads.
The stage sets were designed by which Chi Kappa Sigma and the
With intra-mural basketball's drive on oft'ense, are good blockers
Sara Sykes with a committee and college auditorium have for pro- ; opening games many students (ask Hopkins), and as defensive
Miss Bottorf, college art director, ducing certain plays.
I were surprised to see so much players they are actually standFull Course
taking care of the artistic aspects.
talent wasted on intra-mural outs. This is George's last year,
William McGarry has spent many
while
"Pete"
has
two
more
seasons
I
games.
There
really
are
some
fine
Restaurant Service
World'. Fair
laborious hours on the building.
looking basketball players in that to tear into L. H.'s opponents.
The
latest
New
York
World's
Iur. Hursh and Mr. Burkett, along
I group. Maybe the coaches could i The latest news shows that our
MEET YOUR FRIENDS
with the stage crew have assisted fair bulletin can be found in the
coaching staff is dickering with
library.
This
Construction
Edition
very much. The stage crew consists
several
colleges
concerning
a
postAT HENRY'S
of William M.is'erson, Philip describes the work going on— County Institute;
.'leason grid game.
Fromm, Charles Norlund, Maurice bridges, roads and tide gate; 40
Harrisburg Conference
Salada, Thomas Ramsey, Catherine nations will participate; the sched3>VUW/W^WAV"i
uled
opening
is
set
for
Api-il
30,
Campbell and Lorna Zettle.
1P39,
in
Flushing
Meadow
Park,
Dr.
Flowers
and
Mr.
Smith
spent
Original PiiMxot, Ooliuubidi^ and
Harlequin costumes were designed i x w York '''.-.y. It will ("emon- Thur.sday, November 4 in Elk Co.,
by the costume committee under strate how tools and processes and attending tbe County leachers In105 EAST MAIN ST.
LOCK HAVEN, FA.
the direction of Mary Hand. This knowledgs of today can be used stitute, held in the Centennial High
committee consists of Vivian Marks to create a better world of tomor- School building at Ridgway. Dr.
Office Supplies—School Supplies—Lending Library—
Flowers addressed the Institute
Margaret Priest, Evangeline Whit- row.
gathering, and Mr. Smith spoke at
Stationery—Leather Goods—King, Buescher, Conn
ford, Kathleen Rice, Helen McClosone of the sectional meetings.
key, Marguerite Saiers, Shirley
Band Instruments—String Instruments and Musical
Organize Chemistry
After a luncheon, fifty Alumni
Byrol and Hannah Wesesky.
A
Accessories—Strings—Sheet Music—Teaching Mater(Contmued from first page)
of
the
Lock
Haven
State
Teachers
committee under the direction of history of the middle ages, history
ia!—Newspapers—Magazines—Cigars—Cigarettes
Jean Dykens, and consisting of political science, general biology, College gathered to hear Dr. FlowLorna Zettle and Mildred Menge, of Europe, American government ers speak.
Kenneth W. Hassinger, Prop.
Dr. Rude attended an association
have taken care of properties for and English literature.
of
liberal
arts
colleges
at
Harristhe play. The interesting lighting
Students questioned during the burg, November 5. It was the first
effects will be administered by William Brown with the help of Em- study stated that the college out- meeting of its kind held to study
mett Kernan, William Masterson, lines simplified their work by giv- educational problems.
Philip Fromm and Charles Norlund. in gtbem a picture of the course as
Build-up
Tbe make-up will be done by be covered and were especially valMarie Kraemer, director, and the a whole in advance of the field to The teachers do not understand
Slim NEW
regular make-up squad. And then— uable for review purposes. Facul- My personality;
the cbeif burden-bearers, Joseph ty members, while generally op- With every single thing I say
McNerney, the student director posed to their use in cramming for They must disagree.
and Miss C. Cordelia Brong, the uals around which to build lec- .4s time swiftly fades;
exams, found them useful as man- I'm trying to prepare them
director of directors.
The next is on the sly. The so- tures and class discussions and in For my nine week grades.
cial and program committees are encouraging students to do suppleothers at $12.95 to $19.95
planning a grand Thanksgiving mentary reading.
paity for the first all-members-ofSatins! Crepes! Laces!
the-Diamatic-Club meeting of the
Club Activities
year, to be held on November 22.
Velvets!
(Continued from page 3)
'
Every "Inner-Circler" and Deb
ing
the
project
of
making
a
sancAfter
years
of
floor-sweeping
must keep this evening open. At
For
this
season
tbey
are
sponsorhemlines,
it's
smart
to show
7.30 of that day tbe Inner Circle
your silver slippers! Up in the
will have a short business meeting tuary on our college hills. Hunters,
front go t h e newest evening
in Room 33. The Debs will collect too, have pledged their cooperain the auditorium with Miss Brong. tiong-owns to show a flash of slim
of the Better Kind
Already
this
year
the
club
has
•.
A surprise will be in store after tbe
ankle . . . down in the back for
sponsored an early morning breakbusiness meeting.
at Moderate Prices
a grand lady air. See them tofast,
two
moonlight
hikes
and
an
The Make-up and Play-reading
day!
forms under the leadership of Ma- interesting discussion on turtles. CLEANING - PRESSING
rie Kreamer and Lois Long, re- At that time Mr. Ulmer introduced
Sizes 12 to 20 . . . 38 to 42
REPAIRING
spectively, held very interesting "Oscar," who has been making his
home
in
Room
X.
meetings on Monday, November 8.
by New Modern Methods
Margaret Griffith was chosen secreNON-CRUSH
tary of the make-up forum and Mansfield Game Cancelled TAILORED CLOTHES
Leona Fern of the play-reading
After trying in vain to have the
forum. In the make-up forum, Shir- Mansfield game postponed. Coach
to Your Individual
ley Byrol was made up by Mar- Fredericks accompanied tbe team
Measurements
Tuerite Wiedhaim, wTiTle Marie on its scheduled trip to play, "rain
or shine." Many students and
A FAIR TRIAL IS ALL
alumni followed but were advised •.
WE ASK
before arriving that the Mansfleld
gridiron was flooded, so turned
back to Lock Haven. The expenses •
of the trip, however, turned out as
203 E. Main St.
scheduled.
The game has been de-j If It's New—We Have It
PHONE 121
P-^K^'^.^-.^^r ^ » ^ ^ i ^ ^'•^
finitely cancelled.
|
eO«0CKKH>lKH»0«» find some varsity material if they
I
CAMPUS CHATTER
SPORTLITE
Henry's
Dairy Lunch
CITY OFFICE SUPPLY STORE
GROSSMAN'S
FORMALS
$7.95
CLOTHING
SHOES
FURNISHINGS
Velvet Wraps
Peter's
Beauty Shop
$7.95 $16,951
Weaver & Probst
\
GROSSMAN'S
Media of