-^^^^-y

COLLEGE TIMES

FRESHMAN
j

DANCE

State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Pa.
No. 8.

TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1938

Vo}. 15

Rushing
Season
Closes

Montague
Heads New
S. Council

Sororities Entertain Pledges
at Colorful Parties; Alumnae
and Patronesses Guests

Former Class President and
Prominent Student Wins
Over Three Rivals

TENSION RELAXES

MONTAGUE COMMENTS

Tri-Sigma Holds Immigration
Party; PKS Goes Hollywood;
AST Canines Carouse

Student Cooperative CouncU
Will Assume New
Duties Soon

The results of the long-waited
election, held Feb. 26, by the
Student Cooperative Council of
Lock Haven State Teachers College, reveal Walter Montague as
the first president. According to
the constitution of the council,
Mr. Montague will assume the
duties of president immediately.
In an interview the newly elected president made the following statements: "I take this opporiation for the honor of being eltunity of expressing my appreceeted the president of The Student
Cooperative Council of the Lock
Haven State Teacchers College. I
intend to follow the policies expressed in our constitution as accepted by the student body.
Dr. John G. Flowers, President of College, and Many State, and Local
I think that everyone should
Notables Address Large Audience
take this opportunity Dr. Flowers has given us and work together_
The ground breaking ceremonies
not as opponents, and have one of
o f Teachers College $525,000
the best democratic cooperative,
building program was held Monday
councils of student bodies.
February 14, with several hundred
visitors attending. Dr. John G.
We will, as the governing board,,
elect the remaining officei's of the
Flowers, President of the College,
cooperative council and begin
delivered the welcoming address;
immediately as one, organized
he stressed the richer program of
group working for the benefit of
training for young men and woThree Day Trip; Representatives men in the profession of teaching. ' Noted Concert Artists Scheduled every individual.
Crowley, Ponuchalek, Seltzer,
The program which was divided j To Conclude Successful Year
I also will appoint necessary comin College Prograni, Mar. 8
into two parts, consisted of the
Weakland; Mar. 10, 11, 12
mittees promptly to investigate
Chapel program in which the guest
the needs of our student body and
Four delegates will represent our speakei-s followed the opening key- I The Zimmer Harp Trio to ap- faculty, following the principle of
(Continued on page 4)
college at the Fourteenth Annual \ note as stressed by Dr. Flowers. \ pear March 8 will be the flnal numConvention of the Columbia Schol- ; Under the direction of Mr. Leh- j ber in the years' musical features
astic Press Association at New j man. head of the College Music of professionals. After a successful
Novelty Program ia Planned for York City, March 10, 11, 12. The' Department, the audience sang year of a series of Artists Courses,
April Fool Day Youngsters;
delegates are: Ruth Crowley, sen- j "America". This was followed by a grand finale appears.
All Must Wear Green
The ensemble consists of Nellie
ior, Jane Seltzer and Joseph Pon- j the invocation by Dr. J. E. A.
uchalek, juniors, a n d Deronda j Bucke, D. D., pastor of the Meth- Zimmer, Solo harpist, Louise HarA novelty party is being planned Weakland, sophomore. Mr. and ; odist Episcopal Church.
; ris, harpist, Gladys Crockf ord,
by the freshmen for March 11. The Mrs. Richard T. Parsons will acharpist, and Philip Dunbou, bariDr. J. E. Sweeny, of St. Mary's, : tone.
theme of St. Patrick's Day will be company the group,
carried out in the decorations and
The Columbia University Thea- speaking on behalf of the College
As quoting from acclamation of
refreshments. Everyone must wear tre Bureau offers reduced rates for Board of Trustees, indicated their I New York, Chicago and other met- j£ a c h Club on the Campus Requested to B e Responsible for Some
some article that is green in order theatres, concerts, and the opera. satisfaction in this final step of ropolitan centers: "The Zimmer
A c t in Unique Program
long needed improvements, which
to be admitted.
(Continued on page 5)
(Continued on page 5)
have been made possible by the
Music will be furnished by Eddie
j According to the annual caleni efforts of Governor Geovge H.
Schadt's orchestra, featuring Bill
Dean of Women Honored Earle, in public education.
Patterson at Conference dars, Friday, April 1, is April
Masterson, soloist.
Smith Harvey, introduced by Dr.
The publicity committee consists
Miss Genevieve Poole, Dean of
Mr. A. D. Patterson, Director of Fool's Day. However, according to
of Dorothy Sheasly, chairman, Women, was informed this week Flowers as representing the stu- Teacher Training, attended the the school calendar it is Stunt Nite
Eugene McCramer and Charles that she has been appointed to dent body of the College, spoke of twentieth annual convention of the a t L. H. S. T. C. This isn't any
Norlund.
serve en the Organization Com- the advantages for students that Progressive Education Association, joke either, because the Times
Dene Hocker is heading the re- mittee for the Pennsylvania State this program of enrichment would February 23-26, at Hotel Pennsyl- Staff has set aside this date for the
freshment committee which includ- Association of Deans of Women. provide. He expressed the enthus- vania, New York City. The first display of the dramatic abilities of
es Mary Eleanor Lovett, Frances I h i s work will include the form- iastic appreciation of the students two days were spent in a planned the various campus organizations.
ing of county and district organi- for the advantages this new pro- visitation of schools in the New Invitation.=^ are being sent to all
Merrill, and Phyllis Stewart.
Robert Slenker is in charge of zations of the Deans, and includes gram will bring to them.
York area.
the clubs asking- them to be respondecorations, with Thomas Ramsey, the central section of the Deans,
Mr. Patterson gave a report on sible for one act on the program.
Mayor George B. Stevenson,
Katherine Frey, Robert Bowes, and includes the central section of speaking for the people of Lock a chapter in the new forthcoming The success of the nite depends
Freda Cromer, and Ralph Link as the Pennsylvania State Education Haven, expressed the thought that yearbook for the Supervisors of upon the whole-hearted cooperaAssociation.
aides.
this building program creates a Student Teaching—a department tion of all clubs, and the good atTickets, which are flfty cents per
Miss Poole attended the con- closer feeling between the city and of the National Education Asso- temlance of all non-participants.
couple or thirty-five cents apiece, ferences of the American Associa- the college.
ciation, of which Dr. Flowers has
The judges will be Miss Sarah
can be bought from Pat Marshall, tion of Pei-sonnel, the National AsThe State Legislature which had been the Secretary-Treasurer for Beck, of the local high school. Miss
Roger Beckford, Helen Becken- sociation of Deans of Women, and created the State Authority making the past few years. The chapter Rebecca Gross, of the Lock Haven
baugh, Bette Meyers, Jane Shull the National Education Associa- the building program possible was is entitled, "The Teacher and theExpress, and Mr. Malcolm Hudson,
and Charles Figgles.
tion at Atlantic City February 23.
Curriculum."
of our own college.
(Continued on page 5)
Rushing season formally drew
to a close for the three local sororities Monday with the acceptance
of bids.
The three weeks of rushing parties ended Saturday night at the
Clinton Country Club, which was
temporarily turned into Ellis
Island for Sigma Sigma Sigma's
Immigration Party. Before embarking, the "immigrants" were
photographed for their passports.
Statue-of-Liberty Madge Trambley greeted the guests on their
an-iv,il. The fifteen rushees donned
peasant aprons and scarfs and
were conducted through an international receiving line into a
"Streets of the World" Dining
Hall.
The menu was composed of foreign dishes. Tiny international
dolls, cosmopolitan menu cards
with hand-sketched scenes from
foreign countries, and maniature
bon-voyage gifts marked the places
for each rushee at the colorful
supper tables.
After-dinner entertainment conContinued on page 2

Ground Breahiny Cerewnonies
ot Colleye Muildiny Proyram
Attract Several Hundred

Delegates Chosen
For Columbia U.
Press Conference

Zimmer Harp Trio
in G r a n d Finale
of Artists Course

Wearing of Green
Will Mark Frosh
St. Patrick Dance

College Stunt Nite
Planned by Times
to be Held April 1

>tun^Readg

for Stunt Night

April 1

THE COLLEGE TIMES

COLLEGE TIMES
The Collegre Times ia published at the Lock Haven State Teachers
College, Lock Haven, Penna., by the Editorial Board of the College
Times.

Literary Diary
THE ROMANCE OF
LEONARDO DA VINCI
The Romance of Leonardo da
Vinci is one of the world's best
historical novels which was translated from a Russian masterpiece.
Leonardo da Vinci was regarded
by his contemporaries as a very
religious man, an atheist, or even
in anti-Christ. After reading the
^tory of his life one sees a much
different phase of his life in words
such as these, "All that is beautiful dies in man, but not in art."
Leonardo was ambidextrous, accounts disclose; with his left hand
he drew his wonderful painting
.md with his right he painted. In
his old age after his first paraly'it
;lroke he attempted to do both
.vith his right hand, thus showing
his determination not to be conquered by ill health. Even until
the end did he paint.
Twenty years he labored to paint
"The Last Supper." Even his old
masterpiece, "Mona Lisa'' required
five years to complete. It is quite
unusual to note that he portrayed
his personality m the painting of
Mona Lisa." Her smile really was
his so Dmitri Merykouski tells us.
She, through her association with
him, learned his smile. Da Vinci
loved her deeply. In fact, she was
his only love, so the author tells us.
After reading this book one feels
as though he had added another
great friend to his collection of
artists.

Try Your Skill at
Campus Chatter
The men's meeting called by
Parsons on Monday evening
These Questions ''^r.
wasn't attended very enthusias-

There are twelve questions. Give tically by some members of the
yourself a score of one for every dormitory. The results were an accorrect answer. A score of 10 is ual surprise to the bottle-rollers
excellent; 9, good; 8, fair; and 7, =ind post-midnight socialites. Expecting more drastic propositions
failure:
EDITORIAL BOARD
han were attempted, several at1. Which member of our fac- •ended the meeting with readyEditor-in-Chief—Charles A. Norlund
ulty possesses "Phyllis?"
packed valises.
Caroline Brown
Jane Seltzer
2. Which professor relates time
Alice Fredericks
Ruth Simon
In conversation with a timid
;md again the story of the strapJoseph Ponuchalek
ping football hero who eventually fieshman Mr. Duckett was overheard deflning love. "Love," says
lecame a good teacher?
Managing Editor
Ruth Crowley
3. Who breaks the college he, "is our inner foolishness exnressed by outer emotions." As a
hairs?
News Editor
De Ronda Weakland
4. Which professor takes the ip to the ladies Arthur added, "If
Women's Editor
:
Alice Fredericks
greatest amount of physical exer- he girls would paint their lips the
Literary Editors
Ruth Simon, Loreta Petrucci
ise in a college class? (Think jolor of their eyes they'd look like
Make-up FIditor
Jane Seltzer
something."
lack
to your Freshman year.)
Sports Editor
Joe Sarafinski
Quotes:
5. "Because why,"
"Name
Business and Advertising Manager
Clyde Huston
What is education, Bailey?
hree," and "Give an example,"
Bailey: "Don't know, we were
Circulation Manager
Helen Myers
belong to whom?
never introduced.
Editorial
Thomas Ramsey
6. Who frequently informs the
I wish Doris Winand would
Reporters and Feature Writers—Jean Dykens, Agnes Greene, Mary
dormitory girls that they're all wear glasses, because her eyes do
Hand, Paul Frantz, Catherine Roeckel, Marguerite Wiedhahn,
members of one big happy family? things to me.—Lyle Miller.
Charles Slonaker
7. Who possesses a Bostonian
What class do you like the best?
Make-up
Dorothy Sheasley, Loreta Petrucci, Vivian Mark
accent, and incidentally, can tell
Brantner: The 8:30; I'm still
^n ^bout "autho' cahds, title cahds deeping then.
Typists—Dorothy Gaudiose, Helen Myers, Catherine Roeckel. De
r^^^ bibliography?"
Demosthenes had his pebble; the
Ronda Weakland
8. Which teacher carries an speech classes have their chewing
Advertising Solicitors
Oliver Kling, De Ronda Weakland
alarm clock to classes, so that the gum.
Copy Reading
Caroline Brown
students may be excused on time?
Rumor has it that Kolivosky is
writing a book. Someone says it
9.
"Now,
in
ma
state,"
with
a
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in
Southern accent, is a characteristic will be called "How to Win A's
Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 3, 1923.
and Influence Teachers."
expression of whom?
Entered as Second Class matter November 6, 1928, at the Post
This actually happened: A
10. Who interests us with her
Office at Lock Haven, Penna., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
freshman came to Miss Brong with
literature on infant care?
11. Which professor has official- an excuse for
, , a , cut, the, other ,day.
ly announced his intention of vis- ^1'!^^®^"!^,^''.'^.''.'I'"''''™ ^^°^^
TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1938
iting Europe this summer? (Par- an uncle who flied lately. Since he
Rushing Season
was a very devout man, the serlez-vous francais?)
12. Which member of our fac- mon went On at some length; the
(Continued
from
first
page)
Times Solicits Opinions
sisted of a floor show featuring ulty posseses a very large vocabu- freshman was so afraid of seemFlorence Duke in a French Ballet, lary. and is always thinking of a ing disrespectful that he stayed
At the recent Times Staff banquet, we decided to re- Peggy Stouck in a Hungarian Ra- word for the students to supply? for all of it.
A full view photograph of Dr.
org-anize both the staff and the paper. We are determined cocsy, five young Apache dancers
Peggy's dancing class, and Danc- When I am dead, I would not wish Rude, arrayed in a fullback's uniin our wish to make the College Times a vital part of this ing Dan, a colored tap-dancer.
form, reposes modestfy in full
to lie
college, and not merely a reprinting of stale news. We have Among the more unique of the Dark-chambered under e a r t,h view along with other toothsome
articles, in the book room. My, my,
adopted several new features, in order to brighten up the international games which follow- where chilling cold
ed were a rice-eating contest with Would press me close, and damp- what is this younger generation
paper: Test Your Knowledge—College Caricatures—Chat- chop-sticks for the rushees and an ness seeping by
coming to?
Barnett Underwood: "Hubert
ter. News which we shall print from now on shall be timely, African nigger-baby hunt.
Would pass across me, turning
Scott is a pretty good baseball
flesh to mold;
interesting, and vital. Only those comments which are con- The evening ended with the im
gathered about the fire-! And creeping worms would bore pitcher; I was talking to him."
structive and pertinent shall appear in the editorial column. migrants
Even the shamrocks are truckplace, honoring their various} and pry
Here our work ends; yours begins.
Within the prison dark of my cof- ing in their graves: the Freshmen's
home-lands with song.
St. Patrick dance is ready to
No paper can succeed without the interest of its readers. Miss Catherine E. Geary, faculty fin.
swing.
adviser of Tri-Sigma, and Mrs. I
As the staff of a paper, we are open to criticism; as a matter Fred McEntire and Mrs. Curtis { When I am dead, let my body be David Livingstone was confined
of fact, we invite it. We should be glad to consider any help- Lauer, patronesses, were guests. Up-given to leaping flames t h a t ' *" the infirmary, suffering from
exquisite pain. Nurse Miller atful suggestions from interested students. Write your com- Alumnae present were Gretchen dance and spire;
Dickey, Dorothy Hamburger and Within a whirl of light envelop me. tended his wants.
ments in the form of an impersonal letter to the editor. If Margaret Harmon O'Reilly.
We have received innumerable
And in a flash of lovely, liquid
requests from fruit companies for
it is timely and of value to the college, it will be printed. The first Tri-Sigma rush party, fire
fifty good apple polishers. All
However, may we make this statement here: that all letters on February 16, was in the form Give one last, breathless moment apple-cants
see editor.
I of a progressive dinner. Mrs. Cur- of joy,
submitted will be printed at our discretion; and that we shall tis Lauer, patroness, served the
Who was seen getting off the
B. LAUDERBACH
Maryland bus!!!
not print any material which tends to bear personal grudge. first course at her home on West
Main St. From there the group
It is the policy of this paper to be constructive in its purpose, went
to Jane Mervine's home for "Gay N i n e t i e s . " Prize-winners musical place cards and a minianot destructive. So let us hear from you.
the main course of the dinner, were Helen Louise Stine, Dene, ture animal band.t lAfter-dinnler
where they were given corsages of Hocker, Katherine Frey, Bette i coflfee was served in the lounge
rosebuds. The rushees also receiv- Myers, Dorothy Heller and "Mary where the girls also enjoyed singed favors of monogrammed sta- Jane McKeever. Alumnae present ing and musical games. Special
were: Naomi Wentz, Madeline guests were: Miss Jessie Scott
tionei-y.
Hettler, Rose Marino, Helen MyFor Students Only
The party ended at Mrs. Fred ers, Genevieve Frey, Kathrine Cap- Himes, Mrs. R. Stewart MacDouE. McEntire's, also a patroness of rio, Mary Simon and Mrs. W. Max gall and Miss Edna E. Bottorf.
Chapel is dead—and thereby hangs a tale.
the sorority. Guests were Miss Bossert, patroness.
Answers
Soon after school began last fall, the men and women of Genevieve Poole, Miss Catherine A canine party was the first of
1. Thomas JeflTerson and John
E. Geary, and Gretchen Dickey, the two rushing parties given by
the college considered the subject of chapel attendance at the Mary Louise Markle, and Louise
Adams (July 4, 1826).
the Alpha Sigma Tau sorority. It
2. Longfellow.
suggestion of Dr. Flowers, who had made it voluntary. Both McEntire, alumnae.
,
was h-eld Saturday, February 21.
3. Heart disease and cancer.
groups gave their approval and pledges of support. The fol- Pi Kappa Sigma held its first As the guests entered the art room 4. Baptist (10,191,697).
rushing
party
of
the
season
on
they
found
it
miraculously
conlowing suggestions were made at the women's meeting: stu- Wednesday, February 9, at the
5. In the 8th round.
verted into a dog farm with its
dent participation; more sing-ing; short meetings, and more home of Ruth- Eleanor Bower. The various kennels. In keeping with 6. From Russia; $7,200,000.
7. Mt. McKinley, Alaska.
theme of the party was Hollywood, the environment each one acquired
inspiration rather than "religiousness" in the service.
8. Lincoln, Garfield, and Mcand
games
and
favors
were
in
ears
and
collar
and
trotted
off
to
It must be disheartening for those who prepare pro- keeping with this motif. A buffet
Kinley.
her
respective
home
for
the
evengrams to find that only the usual handful is present when luncheon was served. Winners of ing. Special features were a dog 9. 24 carat is pure gold.
10 . 27 Vi days.
speakers arrive prepared to address a college assembly.
prizes were Helen Louise Stine, show and kennel competition. Blue
But to go deeper into the situation: people fail to attend Dorothy Heller and Charlotte Fig- ribbon dogs included Ohlms and 1 1 . Charles Dickens.
Philip Sousa.
chapel because it is not made attractive enough for them to gles. Guests at the party were Miss Fraurdhauffer. Not dog biscuits, 1123 .. John
Greenleaf.
g-o. Yet the first chapel service which carried out the above Virginia Albright, Mrs. Scott Mc- but Scotty brick ice cream, cook- 14 . Ralph
Victoria (63 years).
Lain,
alumnae,
Miss
Poole,
dean
ies,
candy
and
nuts
constituted
the
student suggestions received much favorable comment and
1 5 . Liberia.
of women, and Mrs. W. Max Bos- evening meal. Plutos and bookenjoyed a remarkable attendance. The solution then, seems sert,
patroness of the sorority.
marks were favors. Among the
to be in continuing chapel as students want to have it; and
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
chairmen In charge most prominent "dogs" were Miss
1. Miss Dixon
this means, above all, student participation in all activities of Committee
the affair were: Decorations, Edna Bottorf, Mrs. MacDougall,
2. Mr. Coxe
of the meeting; why go on inviting speakers when it is cer- Ruth E. Bower; Menu, Martha Miss Alberta Seltzer, Miss Gene3. Mr. Sullivan
tain beforehand that they will be given a poor reception ?
Jane Rohe; Entertainment, Molly vieve Poole and Helen Kohler, an
4. Mr. Fleming
alumnae.
Buvinger,
and
Favors,
Olga
MoraWe offer the following to the Chapel Committee as a
6. Miss Poole
vek.
Music was the theme of the seclodel program:
6. Dr. Rude
The second rushing party of Pi ond party held at the Dutch Inn
Singing
Directed by a student!
7. Miss MacDonald
Kappa Sigma was held on Satur- February 23. As the guests enter8. Miss Dixon
Scripture Reading and Prayer
By Students!
day, Fezruary 19, at Herlocher's ed the dining room the vice-presi9. Miss Hatcher
Singing
Led by a student!
Restaurant. Favors, decorations, dent presented each with a white
10. Miss Faddis
Instrumental Performance
By a student!
costumes and games were in keep- rose. The tables were attractivfil;
ing with the spirit of the party, th^
Adjournment
Published semi-monthly during the'school year
Subscription rate $..50 per year

THE COLLEGE TIMES

S

CoDgratuUtiois to Lock Haven for Her New Building Program
LAURANN
BEAUTY SALON
Artistic Service of Distinction
Service by Appointment Preferred
36 Bellefonte Ave.
Lock Haven, Pa.
Phone 672 ^
)

CONGRATULATIONS
Lock Haven State Teachers College

GROSSMAN'S

LUBELLE'S
119 E. Main Street

SHOP

"FOR SMART WOMEN'S APPAREL'

Opposite Post Office

Musical Instruments
Greeting Cards
Lending Library

C. L. KRAPE AND SON

COMPLIMENTS OF

HARDWARE

TORSELL'S SHOE SHOP

Sporting Goods

SWARTZ

Headquarters for
Hart, Schaffner and Marx Suits, Edgertmi
and Nunn-Bush Shoes, Rugby Bush Coats
and Sweaters, AUen-A Underwear, Eagle
Shirts
"Money's Worth or Money Back"

COMPLIMENTS OF

CONGRATULATIONS

-

Schoo] upplies

HARRY H. WILSON

SMART SHOE REPAIR

Fishing Tackle

Remington Portable Typewriters
Office Supplies

VISIT THE

Bellefonte Avenue

CITY BOOK STORE

THE DIAMOND DRY
CLEANING AND SHOE
SHINE PARLOR
Quick Service and Quality Work

COMPLIMENTS OF

VISIT

BARBER AND BEAUTY

CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO.

SALON

OF LOCK HAVEN, PENNA.

For Soda Specialties by Betty, Dot, and Joe

LOCK HAVEN'S SHOPPING CENTER

FIRESTONE AUTO

213 East Main Street

HEFFNER'S DRUG STORE

Phone 740

DUTCH INN
For the Really Important Parties
By Reservation Only—Tel. Mill Hall 1431
Thousands of Interesting Gifts in
Our Gift Shop

I am happy to announce my participation in the Building Program, since I have
been awarded the president's residence.

CARSON Q. DIETZ
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
"Lock Haven's Oldest and Only
Electrical Store"

SMITH AND WINTER
'The Best Place to Shop After AU"

SUPPLY AND SERVICE
STORE
16 Bellefonte Avenue

THE CAPRIO BARBER
AND BEAUTY SHOP
24 E. Main Street

We Congratulate the College Upon the
New Building Program

CLINTON ICE CREAM CO.

COMPLIMENTS OF

COMPLIMENTS OF

WIDMANN AND TEAH

THE HUB

SHADLE'S

—TWO STORES—

Lock Haven's Largest Clothing Store

Lock Haven's Home Appliance, Furniture

EVERYTHING for A MAN'S WORDROBE

and Radio Center

i

Main and Vesper Sts.
Bellefonte Ave. and Church St.

J

THE COLLEGE TIMES
''.^7!'')';yg'^iiW(Nyn-ii'*"«.*"-?i.»tiyiy^fT
AN OBSERVATION
I was but a wormy Freshman at
the Elysian State Teachers College.
It was a beautiful edifice, located
between somewhere and nowhere.
As I was a little dilatory concerning my matriculation, I was placed
in a stringent course which bore
the awe-inspiring title of THE
PLACE AND PURPOSE OF ELYSIAN INFLUENCE AMONG THE
MUNDANE MASSES (INCLUDING EARTHLY VISITATION).
I shall never forget the first
morning in that class. I had been
told to be there early in order to
create a favorable impression, by
my first acquaintance. Miss Maudlin. I observed this timely advice,
and consequently took my place at
the back of the room where I could
observe the reactions of the students. It seems to me that I mUst
have made a hit, for everyone else
came back to sit beside me, leaving
the first three rows of chairs vacant.
Then entered the genial professor. He was a lad with beaming
countenance, somewhere in his sun'
THE NEW GYMNASIUM (Architect's Drawing)
ny seventies. He literally exuded
~^
—Courtesy Express
good nature. He had a way of
cocking his head and looking askance at this younger degenera- on top if the teachers college bastion. Then entered the rest of ketball world. The only teams who
the class: a few serious, studious can protest their standing have a
looking men and a majority of wo- record no better than that of our
men. About five of the young wo- college. If a play-off series could
men carried huge red apples and be arranged I think Lock Haven
A group of 30 persons, includ«mall flannel cloths—refreshments, could take undisputed possession
The placement service of the
no doubt, and napkins too. Then of the basketball championship as ing patrons and patronesses, col- Lock Haven Teachers College enlege
faculty
members
and
students
they did the football title last fall.
the class was called to order.
1 will meet Sunday afternoon. Mar. joys the reputation of placing a
high percentage of its graduates in
After a few preliminaries, the
Against the Williamsport "Y" 6, at 3.30 o'clock, in the lounge at the teaching field. Last year 77
venerable professor called upon me team, "Mac" Hoffnagle played one the State Teachers College, to disper cent of the graduates were
to answer a question.
of his best games of the year. He ! cuss plans for a concert course placed. This does not include a
"Mr. Norlund," he asked, "Can really looked like the young "Mac" next season at the cocllege.
number of people who failed to reyou define Elysia for us?"
who used to look baskets for the ! The meeting has been called by port.
I reflected considerably. Some South Williamsport High .School [ the college president,, Dr. John G.
Mr. MacDougall states that the
quick instructive reasoning is in back in the very old days.
I Flowers, at whose suggestion the
same
plan of placement will be
order, thought I. So I answered:
plan of a community college comfollowed this year that has been
"Elysia is where all good teachers
Most L.H.S.T.C. basketball fans ! mittee to sponsor the current sea- followed for the past ten or twelve
college students go."
are just beginning to realize the son course was adopted.
years. This plan has been to con"That is wrong, Mr. Norlund," real value that Earl Young is to
With members of the committee
said the instructor. "Miss Fit, will our team. On defense Earl is fast selling tickets, there were enough tact superintendents and principals
you kindly enlighten the class, as and very apt to steal the ball from funds in the treasury to bring the who have been helpful in placing
the former pupil has failed to do anyone who ventures too close. Yip-^ra Poys Choir here in Decem- teachers. In constant contact with
these authorities together with
On olfense Mr. Young can hold his ber as an additional attraction, and school directors in all parts of the
80?"
Miss Fit nodded an obsequious own if taken into consideration the there are still sufficient funds to state insures the placement bureau
smile. "I think that Elysia is the few shots Earl takes in one game. engage another number for April. immediate knowledge of vacancies.
destination of all meticulous transmigrating souls of the pedants of
Boxing has become one of the
SCHOOL PROGRESSES
such various institutions of learn- feature attractions of our college,
The Training School Gym Club
ing as are designated in the catal- and you can readily understand
1. What two presidents died on
ogue of the cosmos."
that if you have seen our boys the Fourth of July the same year? under the supervision of Johnny
Yokemich, has been making grreat
"Very good, you're a smart fight. Every match adds so much
2. Who is the author of "Excel- progress in the sports limelight,
experience to our boys and you sior?"
girl," praised the instructor.
which is basketball at present. The
Her words, I thought, why they can notice their improvement if
3. What are the two chief caus- Training School has won four out
you
follow
the
fights
carefully.
It
were the very words taken from
es of deaths in this country at the of seven games so far this season.
the text, verbatim. Evidently con- is this gradual improvement that present time?
Tbey defeated Boy Scouts Troop
structive thinking was neglected prompts me to say that our team
4. What Protestant denomina- 1 and Troop 2, the Sophomores of
for sight-reading in this erudite should be entered in the inter-collegiate championship race this tion has the largest membership in the Senior High School, and the
aggregation of brilliants.
Junior High School of Lock Haven.
The professor asked more ques- year. If records mean anything the United States?
The team has scored in the past
the
authorities
have
no
choice
but
5. In what round did Joe Louis four games a total of 157 points
tions. Each time the students opento
enter
our
team
upon
request.
knock out James J. Braddock for against their opponents' 58.
ed their books (the pages were
stiflT, apparently turned for the We have a man in each weight the heavyweight crown in Chicago
The team has been made up of
first time). Their pudgy forefinger* class who will at least hold his last June?
ran hastily down the page—looking own, if not hand out a terrific lac6. FYom what country and for the 8th and 9th grade boys who
for the key sentences, which they ing to his opponent. What more what price did the United States didn't have any exercise in basketball at the beginning of the seawould subsequently declare as their qualifications could be required purchase Alaska?
son. The team elected Ben Dale as
own ideas. Then a strange thing than the fine fighting and sports7. What is the highest summit in the captain and the remaining
happened: the girls picked up their manship that has been shown by North America?
the
Lock
Haven
boxers?
membes have been cooperating
huge red apples and began vigor8. What three presidents were with him. Other members of the
ously to rub them with the flannel
team are: Ralph Shoemaker, Harcloths. Now, I could remember of
Personally I think Mr. Bossert assassinated?
ry Perry, Harold Rugl, Earl Robb,
9. What carat is pure gold?
superstitious negroes stroking a doesn't think that our boys are
rabbit's foot for good luck, but ready for such action, but if the
10. How many days does it take Allen Chapman, Selmas Coxe, Fred
Dietz, Abraham Pringle, Ken Hoy,
never this. Soon all hands were student body and faculty got be- for the sun to turn on its axis?
Lee Olsen and Harry Englert.
raised with their feminine fingers hind our boxing coach and could
11. What famous English writer
waving as daintily as the tendrils make him see what most of us see was known as the Uncommercial
of a jelly fish. Yea, thought I, to he would readily agree and file Traveler?"
Zimmer Harp Trio
be an intelligent student one must Lock Haven's entrance into its
12.
Who
was
the
composer
of
(Continued
from page 1)
evidently perform strenuous oper- first attempt at an inter-collegiate
the march, "El Capitan?"
Harp Trio has become known
ations on the red apple. So ended boxing championship.
13. Who is the world's pocket throughout the country for its conmy first class at the Elysian State
billiard champion?
summate artistry and melodically
Teachers College.
PING PONG ROOM
14. Who was the longest reign- assimilative programmes."
The ping-pong room in East ing English ruler?
|ftj}H(HiH>0<>»««»«»»0 For several seasons the Trio has
dorm is the scene of much recrea15. What African republic has
tion and friendly rivalry.
its constitution modeled after that had the distinction of being selected by the National Association of
The undisputed championship is of tbe Untied States?
Harpists to present programmes
popularly
conceded
to
Gordon
By JOE SARAFINSKI
Giles a player who wields a potent Ans. to Questions on Page 2 before their Chapters at Providence, Syracuse, and Indianapolis.
paddle. Giles plays a lightning-fast
Montague
Heads
game,
serving
hard
and
where
one
The Zimmer Harp Trio has been
Revenge is as sweet in basketreceived with the greatest enthus(Continued from page 1)
ball as in any other sport. Lock least expects the ball.
Bud Stehman, another cogent equal representation among day iasm by critics and music lovers
Haven turned the tables on the
Williamsport Y. M. C. A. (Na- coddler of the paddle, prefers tbe dormitory students, men and wom- for its far-reaching contribution to
tional Y. M. C. A. champions) by screw-ball serve. His style is strong en students, keeping in mind the the concert platform.
giving them a trimming just as on placement rather than speed. qualifications of the individuals
Faculty Attend Conference
bad as the one they handed Lock Bob Deem, a close rival of Giles who are to serve as chairmen and
A party composed of Dr. and
and Stehman, is a good all-around committeemen.
Haven earlier in the season.
player. He is very versatile, someBy doing this we, as a group Mrs. Flowers and their daughter,
times to the detriment of his score, will all benefit by this great oppor- Mary, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. PatterAs time marches on we find that and
son, Miss Genevieve Poole and Miss
varies his shots to fit his form. tunity now coming to us."
the Lock Haven team is again up

Town and College Placement Bureau
to Plan for Course Has High Rating

QUESTIONS

SPORTLITE

Big Crowd Sees
T.C. Boxers Trim
City College 5-3
Buzzelli, Hopkinii, Wetzel, McCollum Win for Bald Eagrle*, Jim
Hopkin*, Marzzacco Draw
Lock Haven won its third and
final boxing meet of the season
5-3, when it met the well known
City College of New York team in
the college gymnasium Friday
night.
In the first bout of the evening
Frank Marzzacco was held to a
draw by his City College opponent,
Lubansky. Buzzelli found his man
Sanders pretty easy to hit, even
though his opponent had the advantage in height and reach; winning the bout without any question.
Ferdie Wetzel fought one of
the hardest and cleanest bouts over
Topel, a fine defensive fighter and
good counter-puncher.
In the interesting 145-pound
event, Jim Hopkins fought it out
to a draw with Rea, who showed
flne form. Bill Hopkins, in the 155pound division, hammered Avidon
with upper cuts and right crosses
for the whole bout, to take the decision.
In the 165-pound class, Grojensky won the first C. C. N. Y. victory of the evening, over Abe
Hochrein.
The semi-final bout of the evening ended in a close decision in
favor of McCollum over Nemeth,
of City College. During the third
round, McCollum rallied against
his opponent, who had lost only
one bout in three years, and set
his head spinning with jabs and
hard punches. In the last bout,
Emmer outpointed Ed Kolner.
Summary:
115 pounds—Marzzacco, Lock
Haven, and Lukansky: draw.
125 pounds—Joe Buzzelli, Lock
Haven, won over Sanders.
135 pounds—Ferd Wetzel, Lock
Haven, defeated Topel.
145 pounds—Jim Hopkins, Lock
Haven, and Rea: draw.
155 pounds—Bill Hopkins, Lock
Haven, won from Avidon.
165 pounds—^Grojensky, C. C.
N. Y., won from Hochrein.
175 pounds — Bill McCollum,
Lock Haven, won tbe decision over
Nemeth.
Unlimited—Emmer, of C. C. N.
Y., outpointed Ed Kolner.
THE DOOMSDAY BOOK
Ben Adam Bowes, of a tribe
perverse
Could find no peace but to
converse
To Bressler, Nolan, Ohl and
Eyer
Word by word, his voice went
higher.
The Angel of Books meanwhile
writes in
Her Book and addeth each day's
sin;
Writes Bowles, then Bowres, the
third day Bownes;
Gods, for his sins this man atones!
Day after day the Angel's Book
Knew Ben as Brayes or Browes or
Brook.
The fortieth brought a new attack)
Fram Bank to Bate, then Blake to
Black.
Prom Bock it went to Bake, to
Beak
And Ben grew paler wcick by
Bryw, Bepkf, Bdle, B49@f, B?cx,
B&$z it went;
Ben Adam waned—forespent . . .
forespent.
Mabel V. Phillips, has been attending the Superintendents' Conference of the N. E. A., held at
Atlantic City, l>lew Jersey, for
tbe past few days.

T

i

THE COLLEGE TIMES
tures of the program were double
duets on two pianos by Vera Lyons, Ruth Conn, Sylvia Speece,
and Ruth Simon. A two-piano selection was also presented by Sylvia Speece and Ruth Conn.
at the Renovo High School on
On Tuesday, February 22, the
Thursday, February 10. A varied
program was presented with the club presented a program at the
entire glee club participating, and | Blanchard school.
also the following soloists, Tom j
Conrad, William M a s t e r s o n , i
Franklin Courter, Margaret Grif- j
Delegates Chosen
fith and Dorothy Heller, vocal solo- |
(Continued from first page)
ists. Vera Lyons, piano soloist, and : The delegates will see, hear, and
Harriet Figgles, violin soloist. Ac- | be able to speak to tbe men and
companists were Vera Lyons, Syl- women who lead the thought of the
via Speece, and Ruth Simon.
\ nation through their newspapers
On Friday, February 11, thej and magazines, and who contribute
Bel Cantos sang at the Lock Ha- largely to the creation of current
ven High School in the P. T. A. ' opinion. The list of C. S. P. A. ConChautauqua. Besides the singing, vention speakers is outstanding for
of the entire glee club, other fea- j any gathering.

Topsy Teaches
Bel Cantos Sing
W h a t They Did
High
W h a y Back W h e n Tardy Teachers TheatBel Renovo
Canto Chora! Club sang
Timely Tips ! !

Delves

Carrie Catcliyours i ' ' 7 1 " ; - , ^ ^ Find

w

He Learns to Return Promptly
From His Night Aairing or
Get Lashed to the Leash

Valuable Data
Carrie Catchyours
Joe Palooka
Bill McCollum
Consulting the Central State
Jiggs
Mr. Parsons
"Those of you who might have
School catalogue for 1890.
Maggie
Jean Leplcji Normal
91. I find that there were 108 I'^""t^^Plated staying out late
Mr. Bumstead
Mr. Lehman ladies enrolled, and 117 so-called ^itl^^ut special leave, take heed,"
Baby Dumpling
Esposito
However, the attend- says Topsy, the canine addition to
Blondie
Dona Wood* gentlemen.
ance then was somewhat affected the Flowers household, "for drasMr. Milquetoast . . . . Dr. Vickery by the misfortune which followed tic measures are sure to be taken."
Little Oiphan Annie . . Miss Poole the fire. The new building, com- And he knows!
Colonel Hoople
Mr. Coxe pleted in 1890, furnished room for
Last week, the President and his
Barney Google
. . Sid
J u g h e a d " " " ^ . " . : : ; : Mr. Flemhig | ^^'^^ ^^""''^^'1 '"'a'-ding students. wife being away, Topsy was left in
Snuffy
Mr. Hudson I ^°^ the State Normal School of Miss Bentley's care. About 10.30,
Popeye
Mr. Sullivan ' Pennsylvania, two courses of study the dog was let out for his usual
Wimpy
. . . . . . . . . Mike Jusick were prescribed by law: the Ele- evening exercise from which he
Olive Oyl
Ollie Kling j mentary course, and the Scientific has always returned promptly.
That night was tbe exception—he
Geovge Bungle . . Arthur Duckett j course.
Hairbreadth Harry, Mike Mannion
Expenses for the gay nineties neither returned of his own acThe Little King, Whattaman Hauge ] were much more attractive than cord nor heeded the calls of his
LOCK HAVEN'S CENTER OF AMUSEMENT
Fla.sh Gordon
Dr. Rude in this modern age. One could get temporary mistress.
Mr., Walk, Miss Poole, and Moltuition here for $1.25 per week
Harold Teen
Tues,-Wed.—March 1-2
Harold Silvester Shaw and heat-furni.shed room and good lie Buvinger were drafted and
I Doris Anderson board, $2.50 per week. To those duly deputized to aid in the search,
PRESTON FOSTER in
who intended to teach, the State but without avail. While Miss
Katzenjamer Kids
"DOUBLE DANGER"
Clark and Patterson gave fifty cents a week as aid. Be- Bentley called the town police to
give
a
description
of
the
dog
and
Always Belittlin'
Ray Kniss sides this weekly aid, the State
Thurs. Only—March 3
ask police aid in finding him, Mr.
gave fifty dollars at graduation.
(Next Issue—Movie Stars)
PINKY TOMLIN in
Walk searched the grounds, and
The school year was divided into Miss Poole and Mollie started «
"THANKS
FOR LISTENING"
three terms, as follows:
systematic search of nearby teiTiFall Term— 16 weeks
Fri.-Sat.—March 4-5
tory. Armed with a rubber rat,
Winter Term—12 weeks
they drove for a short distance,
PHIL
REAGAN
3 Mesquiteers
Spring Term—14 weeks
got out, squeezed the rat, thinking
in "OUTSIDE
"PURPLE
There were two literary socie- its squeal would attract the dog
ties connected with the school, the
PARADISE"
VIGILANTES'
Last week Miss Philips, of the Price and the Shakespeare. All stu- and, being unsuccessful, returned
training scbool faculty, and Mr. dents were free to choose between to the car and went a little furSun.-Mon.-Tues.—March 6-8
Patterson, Training School Super- the two, but were expected to join ther to repeat the operation. This
futile search continued on Church,
visor, attended the annual con- one or tbe other without delay.
"RADIO CITY REVELS"
Main, and Water Streets, and in
vention of the Progressive EducaHere
are
a
few
of
the
general
the environs of the college, but
Jack Oakie, Bob Burns, Kenny Baker
tion Association in New York City.
Miss Philips left Tuesday, and Mr. rules (to develop the spirit of the still no Topsy!
Patterson in the latter pai't of the true lady and gentleman) :
About 12.30, his wild oats sown
1. No water, dirt, or other maweek. This week, Mr. Patterson is
—COMING—
terial shall be thrown from the for tbe evening, the h u n t e d
in Atlantic City attending a Suporticoes or the windows. Tish! scratched at the back door. Miss'
perintendent's meeting.
Tish! We wouldn't think of do- Bentley, mustering her sternest •
"GOLDWYN FOLLIES"
"TOM SAWYER'
On Saturday, March 5, Miss
look, opened the door and, glanc-;
ing that.
Both
in
Technicolor
Holmes and Miss Pollock will leave
2. The students of the institu- ing at her watch, said, "Top.sy, see
for a visit to Willamatic Teachers
tion are required to treat one what time it is!" Undaunted, the
College, Willamatic, Connecticut,
another with politeness. Emily dog stood on his hind legs and
where Miss Holmes taught forPost must have been rampant nonchalantly looked at the profmerly. Willamatic is one of the
even then.
fered timepiece.
more progressive colleges in this
3. The sexes shall not associate
"But, ah, girls, here's where the
country. Miss Holmes and Miss
with each other, except at such rub comes in," says Topsy in our
Pollock expect to spend these days
LOCK HAVEN. PA.
•
j • W W LOCK HAVEN PA. M
^
times and on such occasions as interview. "Had you looked out of
^^siting and observing schools
may be designated by the Prin- your front campus windows tbe
around New York. On their return,
cipal. Ah, Social Square, where next morning, you would have
LOCK HAVEN'S LEADING THEATRES
tbey may stop at Bloomsburg
art thou?
seen nie on one end of a leash—•
Teachers Colleire.
4. Visitors and students room- and Miss Poole on the other."
The B:ight A and Eight B secMARCH 1 2
WED.-THUR.
MARCH 2-3 TUES.-WED.
ing out of the building were not
tions of the Junior High School
Edw. Arnold - Shirley Ross
permitted to call at the rooms
THE BEST OF THE WESTS
were busy last week preparing a
of the boarders unless by special ed the other guests, ceremonies
MAE WEST
Washington Prograr.-i which they
permission
of the Principal.
j g^ifted to the scene of tbe ground"BLOSSOMS
presented in assembly on Friday,
5. Students were not allowed to
representative
February 25. The program, an outassemble in tbe hall or recita- breaking where
ON BROADWAY"
growth nf the work of the history
tion rooms during recreation members of various organizations
classes, was very unusual and inhours, except when permission of the college, city, and State each
MARCFTS
» THURS.
teresting.
was given.
CLARK GABLE and
participated in the actual groundThe constitution committee conCAROLE LOMBARD
Do you know Lulu Allaback, breaking.
with
sisted of Fred Dietz, chairman, Mary Gronette, Mary McCormick
in
The benediction was pronounced
EDMUND LOWE
Betty Yorke, secretary, Alice Pat- or Annie Wenker, all of Lock Ha'NO
MAN
of
HER OWN'
terson, Mary McDovern, Junior ven, in the Senior Class of 1890? by Rev. Harold E. Ditzler, pastor
FRI.-SAT.
MARCH 4-5
Dickie, Byrol Eyer, and Leo Ohls- Or perhaps you remember Lillian ef the St. Lukes Reformed Church.
FRL-SAT.
MARCH 4-5
son.
W. C. FIELDS
Adams, Grace Datesman, Mary
Tom
Tyler
in
"Lost
Ranch"
Emery, Nellie Hanna, Aggie Kean,
MARTHA RAYE
Annie
May,
Mabel
Singley
or
Eland
—
Ground Breaking
And a Cost of Favorites—in
lery Hoover, of Lock Haven, who
Herman Brix in
(Continued f r o » first page)
were Juniors and admitted to the
"Million Dollar Racket"
"BIG BROADCAST
represented by Joseph A. Simon. Senior Class June 28, 1890. These
SUN.-MON.
MARCH 6-7
He remarked that the motive be- are some of the people who could
OF 1938"
hind the bill was based upon the really tell us about the good old
ANNA
MAY
WONG
Tuesday evening, February 22,
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
thought that "Education is expen- days. Did I hear someone say he
in
Miss Sara E. Beck, of the Lock
IVIARCH 6-7-8
sive but not as expensive as ignor- preferred 1938? So do L
"Daughter of Shanghai"
Haven High School History Deance." He also said that at last
also
OLIVIA De HAVILLAND
Pennsylvania was headed on the
partment, was the guest speaker
Painted Stallion—Last Chap.
GEORGE
BRENT
right educational track and that tution, which provided $1,000,000 for the Education Club.
fuEsT^WEO
MARciSTg
"we are still on our way."
for annual education, to the prein
Following the business session,
"PATIENT IN ROOM 18"
Mrs. Edith B. DeWitt, deputy sent one, which now devotes $45,with
"GOLD IS WHERE
Secretary of Welfare in the Gov- 000,000 for education. He advanc- Miss Beck distributed tests conANN SHERIDAN
ernor's Cabinet, extended the best ed these three reasons for this in- cerning educational p r o b l e m s
YOU FIND IT"
PATRICK KNOWLES
wishes of Governor Earle and crease in the following views of which had previously been checked
Entirely in Technicolor
brought the attention of the aud- State: (1) Education is a sound by parents and teachers. Many of
THURS.
MARCH 10
ience to his importance in the and profitable enterprise for the the statements aroused interesting
WED.-THUR.
MARCH 9-10
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
State's Educational field of pro- preservation of tranquility; (2)
"THE BARONESS AND
in
gress. She expressed the opinion that education is now a State duty, d i s c ussion. Refreshments and
that under Dr. Flowers, education not alone a local endeavor; (3) games concluded the meeting, the
"HEIDI"
THE BUTLER"
at this College would reach a new that it is now the duty of the State first for new pledges, including
FRI.-SAT.
MARCH 11-12
Wm. Powell and Anna Bella
to teach her teachers as well as Sara Sykes, Agnes Greene, Louise
high in achievement.
TOM KEENE in
FRlTsAT.
MARCH 11-12
The State Department of Public her pupils.
Selleck, Madeline Deise, and Han"DRUMS OF DESTINY"
Instruction was represented by Dr.
Speaking for the General State nah Wesesky and Nolan Emery.
Jane
Witliers
in
"Checkers"
and
Donald P. Davis of the Bureau of Authority, Joseph A. Cunningham,
Final material has been for"THE 13TH GUEST"
Administration and Finance, who administrative assistant, briefly re- warded to Kappa Delta Pi, and the
San.-Mon.-Tue«. Mar. *I3)14,1S
of his de- members are eagerly awaiting adWatch For Our New Serial

QARDEN THEATRE

CAMPUS SCHOOL
NEWS

R

O X YIMARTIM

"Every Day's
a Holiday

Miss Beck Speaks
to Education Club

"Sally, Irene and Mary"

THE COLLEGE TIMES
THE ARMISTICE AND
VERSAILLES TREATY
By David Livingstone

Seven to Attend
Gov't Conference

In the last issue of t h e "College
Seven delegates have been seT i m e s " I began to w r i t e on the
lected to a t t e n d t h e Inter-Collegeffect of the G r e a t W a r on E u r o p e .
iate Conference on G o v e r n m e n t t o
1 mentioned t h a t the G e r m a n E m pire had become a republic and
be held in H a r r i s b u r g , April 22 t o
t h a t the world was a p p a r e n t l y
24. T h e y a r e : Caroline B r o w n ,
m a d e safe for democracy when
Ruth Crowley, A g n e s
Greene,
G e r m a n y signed t h e
Armistice
Smith Harvey, Lois Long, J a c k
based on President Wilson's famLivingston and Joseph W h i t t a k e r .
ous 14 points. National self-deterThe selection of delegates w a s
m i n a t i o n of t h e peoples of t h e
made by a committee of the f a c world, p e r m a n e n t peace and j u s t ulty appointed by Mr. Sullivan.
ice, a world confederation of t h e
These s t u d e n t s w e r e selected from
w e r e i n c o r p o r a t e d in t h i s g r e a t a list of f o u r t e e n candidates w h u
est c h a r t e r of h u m a n wisdom. The
had expressed a desire to be cond e s t r u c t i o n and d e a t h of t h e w a r
sidered as d e l e g a t e s . The m e m b e r s
seemed t o have accomplished someof t h e Committee, who voted w i t h t h i n g which posterity m i g h t well
out consultation, w e r e Dr. N o r t h ,
c o m p a r e in i m p o r t a n c e with t h e
Mr. Lehman and Miss B r o n g .
s p r e a d i n g of t h e spirit of liberty
a f t e r t h e F r e n c h Revelution. The
14 P o i n t s became t h e accepted
policy of t h e whole world.
H o w t h e Root» of New W a r s
W e r e Laid at Versailles
T h e D e b a t i n g Club, s u p e r v i s e d
B u t n o t quite a y e a r l a t e r t h a t
by Dr. W e b e r , h a s been v e r y a c h a r d f o u g h t people's victory was
tive of late. P r e p a r a t i o n s a r e u n nullified a t Versailles. T h e r e t h e
W h a t 1919 Could H a v e Meant
! blocking t h e play, c h a r a c t e r i z a t i o n , d e r w a y f o r p a r t i c i p a t i n g in a n
Allies m e t a n d d i c t a t e d t h e most
for t h e W o r l d
i i n t e r p r e t a t i o n and final polishing. [ inter-collegiate d e b a t i n g t o u r n a shameful t e r m s of " p e a c e " to the
I Two c h a n g e s have b e e n m a d e in • nient to be held March 11 a t SlipT o say t h a t t h e t i m e for a permy o u n g German Republic.
The
i t h e c a s t and staff of t h e p r o d u c - I P'^ry Rock S t a t e T e a c h e r s College
Allies d i s r e g a r d e d a n d violated. a n e n t s e t t l e m e n t of difficulties w a s
On March 2 1 , t h e Lock H a v e n
T h e Allies w r o t e a t r e a t y of re- 1 n o t ripe in 1919 is n o t u n d e r s t a n d - 1
1 t i o n : William Masterson wil! be
t e a m s will e n t e r t a i n
California
v e n g e and h a t r e d a t s e c r e t con
tablishing "the j ' " ^ ^^^ situation. T h e r e w a s n o t j
cast in the role of Major B a n n i s t e r ; g t a t e Teachers College in a f o r m a l
f e r e n c e tables, rees
p o w e r of the ild diplomacy which j a t i m e in hisiory w h e n people were
and M u n r o e H u r w i t z will succeed d e b a t e h e r e . T h e national college
question for t h e season i s : R e had been severely e n d a n g e r e d by j so willingly .ready for p e r m a n e n t j S a r a Sykes Elected R e p r e s e n t a t i v e him as sound technici?in.
At t h e last m e e t i n g of t h * club, solved: t h a t t h e National L a b o r
Wilson's ideas.
p e a c e based on j u s t i c e and coop-:
°^ D r a m a t i c C l u b to S t u d e n t
Sara Sykes w a s elected to r e p r e Relations B o a r d be empowered b y
Wilson, meanwhile, who h a d , e r a t i o n as at t h t end of he last
Cooperative Council
j sent t h e organization on t h e S t u - Congress to a r b i t r a t e all i n d u s t r i a l
a p p e a r e d as t h e new Messiah to w a r . The w a r w a s so d i s t r a s t r o u s
disputes.
•D ,
,
• Jf 11
. J .
d e n t Cooperative Council.
t h e people of E u r o p e w a s a v e r y a n d had shown the futility of set
R e h e a r s a l s a r e in full swing for
w e a k p e r s o n a l i t y a n d w a s hope- tt ll ii nn gg disputes
disputes by
by force
force again.
again. BeBe- [ the s t a g i n g of t h e t r a g e d y "Chil- "
'
of the
the ddeeaatthh of
of an
an arch-1
a r c h - d r e n of t h e M o o n , " by M a r t i n F l a
lessly d o m i n a t e d at Versailles.
j: ccaauussee of
vin,
to
be
p
r
e
s
e
n
t
e
d
March
24.
U n a b l e to u n d e r s t a n d t h a t Ger- d u k e , 10 million people had h a d
m a n y h a d rid herself of respon- to sacrifice their lives. T h e peo- P l a n s for p r o d u c i n g the play w e r e
ible w a r l o r d s a n d h a d g o n e dem- P l e , who bad n o differences with discu.ssed a t the last m e e t i n g of
ocratic
t h e " B i g F o u r " m a d e t h e i r fellowmen in so called en- t h e f o r u m s . Costumes for all of
the c h a r a c t e r s of the f o r t h c o m i n g
d e m o c r a c y unsafe in G e r m a n y e m y countries, resolved n e v e r t o
production were w o r k e d out on a
from t h e very b e g i n n i n g , by d e n y - ' Agl^t again. G e r m a n y and F f a n c e ,
c h a r t by M a r g a r e t Griffith at t h e
ing h e r t h e r i g h t t o Uve as an f o r the first time in history, had
costume f o r u m . Stella H e r m a n r e equal n a t i o n beside t h e o t h e r self-1 t h e same kind of r e p r e s e n t a t i v e
a c h a p t e r on costuming
govreming peoples. T h e W e i m a r g o v e r n m e n t .
T h e H a p s b u r g a n d ; ported
Republic w a s practically still-born. Hohenzollern Monarcchies w e r e ' from a d r a m a t i c - E n g l i s h baak. A t
T h e people h a d lost o u t again, dissolved. T h e p r e s s u r e of t h e U.S. j t h e m e e t i n g of t b e stage f o r u m
T h e " S n e a t C o u s e , " f o r which m i g h t and the good will of Allied | S a r a Sykes p r e s e n t e d a model
t h e v w e r e told they had been s t a t e s m e n could h a v e m a d e t h e for
stage"Children
which sheof mtahdee Moon."
to be copied
Lou
fighting,
w a s now a b a n d o n e d by j W a r of 1914-1918 t h e last war. ise K n e p p reviewed the play; Bill j
t h e i r selfish and stupid d i p l o m a t s . ,
Today's Only R e m n a n t of
Brown discussed stage lightinjg, j
Versailles Effects:War & Fascism!
Versailles : The League
and Bill M a s t e r s o n gave a s h o r t j
T h e failure to secure peace a t |
j f tj,g Versailles t r e a t y was a talk on sound effects. Munroe H u r Versailles w a s t o h a v e t h e g r a v - > ^^.^^^^ .^ ^^^
.^, ^ ^ ^ progress witz described t h e s t a g i n g of
est consequences for t h e t a t e ol I
" I d i o t s ' Delight," recently product h e world. Out of t h a t t r e a t y g r e w I ( n o t a success) in a n o t h e r way. ed a t S t a t e College; he suggested
t h a t m e n a c e which w e call F a s - It established a L e a g u e of N a t i o n s . several aids for staging. L o r n a
cism t o d a y . A well k n o w n s t a t e s - On all other d e m a n d s of the Allies, Zettle discussed p a i n t i n g and the 1
m a n recently said t h a t since peace Pre.sident Wilson gave in; on this m a k i n g of scenery in g e n e r a l . A t
FULL COURSE
w a s officially concluded in 1919 o n e he r e m a i n e d
firm:
" T h e r e t h e nieeting of t h e d i r e c t o r s ' forE u r o p e had had very few days j w a s to be a general association of um business details were discussed, i
RESTAURANT SERVICE
of peace. He w a s more t h a n right. n a t i o n s . ' T h e Allies t h o u g h t : "Well
Miss B r o n g t a l k e d
about
W a r did n o t stop a t Versailles: if this c r a z y A m e r i c a n idealist prompt-books, showing some ex- j
it w e n t r i g h t on and on-from t h e w a n t s his League of N a t i o n s , let amples. F o r the n e x t m e e t i n g the !
invasion of t h e R u h r to t h e invas- \ h i m have i t . "
g r o u p will write four sketches and 1
ion of C h i n a ! 20 y e a r s of w a r l j
T h e L e a g u e provided f o r t h e ,
T o d a y t h e world s e e m s to have ! peaceful s e t t l e m e n t of disputes f « t h r o u g h these, working o u t t h e
sufficiently recovered from the last; a n d g u a r a n t e e d t h e t e r r i t o r i a l i n - ! t o u r steps in p r o d u c i n g a p l a y World W a r in o r d e r t o s t a r t t h e j d e p e n d e n c e of all its membei-s!
"7
r——-^biggest s l a u g h t e r a n d destruction . s t a t e s . I t provided for t h e registh u m a n eyes have ever witnessed, j t r a t i o n and revision of t r e a t i e s and
T h e r o a d , if followed, leads t o w - ; served a s an i n t e r n a t i o n a l advisw a r d t h e complete downfall of our | o r y board for the world governcivilization. B u t so m u c h for the 1 m e n t s It also had m a n y social and
p r e s e n t . L a t e r I will t a k e up this c h a r i t a b l e functions. I t consisted
question again when I come to of an assembly, a council and a
'The World and the N e x t W a r . " s e c r e t a r i a t . In case a m e m b e r
H e r e I am only t r y i n g t o show, ! s t a t e should d i s r e g a r d his sacred
even w i t h the change of repetition ' pledge and violate t h e c o v e n a n t
even a t the risk of r e p e t i t i o n t h a t \ of the League, t h e m e m b e r could
223 E. Main St.
Sam Vuocolo, Prop.
J u n e 28, 1919, t h e day of t h e sign-i levy m o r a l pressure u p o n t h e agging of the Versailles T r e a t y was | ressor, c u t off t r a d e r e l a t i o n s with
42 Bellefonte Ave.
a black and d i s t r a s t r o u s d a t e with ' h i m and come to t h e help of t h e
t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t repercussions j victim. This h a s been k n o w n a s
on the history of t h e world.
t h e Sanctions Clause.

Debaters to Meet
Slippery Rock T. C.

Children of Moon
to be Presented
March 24 By Club

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fAflAnrfV^JWVWWWVWVWVW.'W

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