Let's

Defeat
Millersville

COLLEGE TIMES
State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Penna.

VOL. VII—No. 30

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1929

5 Cents Per Copy

MAROON AND GRAY DOWNS SUSQUEHANNA RESERVES 6-0

OPENING OFFENSIVE
WINS FOR LOCALS

1929 FOOTBALL SQUAD OF LOCK HAVEN S. T. C.

W.A.A.I]OLOSPIIOGIIAM
FOR JUNIOR MEMBERS

Achenbach Carries Ball Over Goal

Pantomime Demonstrating How to

Line For Only Touchdown

Win W. A. A. Points is

of the Game.

Feature of Evening.

ROOTERS HELP TEAM TO WIN

HI-HATS WIN HOCKEY GAMES

.. j» i t • JI-J Jfe. A A A.i

The Maroon and Gray scored its
first victory of the season when, on
Hanson Field before a large crowd,
it conquered the fighting Susquehanna University Jayvees by a score of
6-0. Although the score indicates a
hard fought and closely contested
game the locals clearly outclassed the
plucky Susquehanna squad and no Back Row:—Ass't. Coach Fredericks, C. McCall, Adams, Grieco, Cook,
Parsons, J. R. Smith, Sundberg, Bossert, Poust, Rice, Coach Morgan.
fewer than five times did a touchdown seem to be in the making only Middle Row:—Mgr. Cross, J. Miller, Cowfer, Ricker, Bloom, Thall, Rorabaugh, Bardo, Dannelly, Malone.
to have it thwarted when a pass was
grounded or intercepted. Only on Front Row:—Mgr. Bollinger, Russo, Hatter, Plummer, Achenbach, Doyle,
Robb, MacDonald, Hart, R. Smith.
one or two occasions could the visitors stop the Maroon and Gray line
attack during the first quarter, carryFOOTBALL TID-BITS
OUR TEAM
ing the ball straight down the field
for big gains
Coach Morgan has initiated a new
On to the field of battle they ran,
Scored in First Five Minutes.
With fight in the heart of every man. •procedure for selecting the player to
With the visitors receiving the kick- They pla.ved the game square and lead the football team into action.
The Captain is selected by the coach
won it too,
off the Maroon and Gray line proved
so tough that Susquehanna was forc- And this is the message I bring to just before each game, the player
showing the finest spirit and greatest
you.
ed to kick. Here began the offensive
improvement during the week prethat was to prove the margin of victory by which Teachers College was They did their bit and we did ours; vious to the game being chosen as
Captain.
to win. With Cowfer and Hatter In unity, there is always power.
carrying the ball the Maroon and So come out and yell at the next bigThe daily practice held under the
game,
Gray swept down the fleld, completely routing the visitors. The passing- And add some more to Lock Haven's watchful eye of Coach Morgan, ably
assisted by Coaches Fredericks and
attack was used at times to vary the
fame.
Griffin, are affording the coaches the
attack. With Renninger tossing and
Hatter and Achenbach receiving (the They had not won in the last few opportunity of ironing out the mistakes made in jirevious games and
latter going over, after a 25 yard
years,
run, for the touchdown which won But now they have put an end to our giving additional drills on the plays
to speed up their execution. A gradthe game) the Maroon and Gray had,
tears;
within five minutes of play, scored .\nd with your support, they will win ual improvement is being shown by
the squad as each game passes, and
a touchdown. The try for the extra
again.
point failed when the ball hit the So give three cheers for our football if this improvement continues, it
means that Teachers College will
post and bounded back into the playmen!
ing fleld.
Maude Cunningham, ';i0. give a good account of itself in the
games that are to follow.
The locals kicked off again and, as
the Maroon and Gray line did not
yield sufficient ground for a flrst
DON'TS FOR FOOTBALL
Y. W. C. A HOLDS CAMPFIRE
down, the visitors were again forced
PARTY IN G\MNASIUM
to punt. Cowfer and Hatter again
Don't Danee.
alternated at smashing through the
Don't Smoke.
Wednesday evening, October 16,
opposing line for big gains and the
Don't Eat Candy Between Meals.
the Y. W. C. A. had a variation in
quarter ended with the ball in our
Don't Keep Irregular Habits.
their usual program in the form of a
possession deep in the visitors' terriDon't Neglect Your Studies.
P. J. party in the gym at 9 :00 o'clock.
tory and with the score 6-0 in favor
The girls presented a very interestof the Maroon and Gray.
"What do you think of a boy that ing study as they sat around the artiwould make a girl blush?"
ficial campfire and sang familiar
Continued On Page Two
"I think he's a wonder."
songs.

The Women's Athletic Association
held an interesting meeting Tuesday,
October 15, for the beneflt of new
niembers. After the reading of the
constitution, and the disposal of regular business, a program was given
illustrating various ways by which
members could obtain W. A. A.
points. It was given in the form of a
pantomime in which the following
persons took part: Basketball—Ruth
Grier; Hockey—Helen Lewis; Interpretative Dancing—Edythe Lewis;
Tennis—Nancy Galbraith; Track—
Geneva Anderson; Hiking—^Betty
Kohler and Loretta Wyar; Baseball—
Catherine Stiffler; Volley Ball—Doris
Fitzgibbon; Roller Skating—Florence
Bonner. Grace Mark acted as cheer
leader.
During the meeting it was announced that the W. A. A. pins had
arrived.
Those qualifled for them
may obtain them from Nancy Galbraith.
Continued On Page Three

COACH MORGAN COMPLIMENTS
STUDENTS ON FINE CHEERING
On Monday mtrning October 21,
Coach Morgan gave an inspirational
talk in chapel, in which he complimented the students for their fine
cheering during the game with Susquehanna, and expressed the hope
that it would continue to be as good
in succeeding games. He also complimented the squad on showing the
('ollege that they can win games.
From now on, he said, the students
are going to see a team fighting for
every advantage to "bring home the
bacon." He stressed the necessity for
co-operation between the students
and the team, and requested tho students to show at every opportunity,
their appreciation of the elforts of
the squad to make football a winning
proposition at this College .

COLLEGE TIMES
WHO'S WHO IN FOOTBALL

jBYYEJOKEEDITORj
The motorist was a stranger in
Boston. It was night, a man approached. "Sir," he said, "your beacon has ceased to function."
"What," gasped the astonished
driver.
"Your illuminator, I say, is shrouded with unmitigated oblivion."
"I don't quite—."
"The ett'ulgenee of your irradiator
has evanesL-ed."
"My dear fellow—."
"The transversal ether oscillations
in your ineandescer have been discontinued."
Just then a little newsboy came
over and .said, "Say, Mister, your
light's out."
Pam just came over. Pam is our
idea of a typical flapper freshie—
legs by Steinway, body by Fisher,
and neck by \ h e hour. Much distraught by the rigors of college work,
this lassie whispered in our ear, "I
work like a Trojan, but it's all Greek
to me."
Remarkable Remarks.
Leaving the loud speaker on all
day should be a state prison offense
and sufficient grounds for divorce.
Rev. Charles F. Potter.
The Soviet government has abolished Sunday. That ought to be economy on automobile fenders anyway.

* **
We:—"So your father is a Southern planter."
He:—"Yes, he's an undertaker in
Atlanta."
Going around with women a lot
keeps you young.
How come?
I started going with them four
years ago when I was a Freshman,
and I'm still a Freshman.

* **
I'm homesick for my daddy, my mother, and my dogs.
And I can't study much, it's like a
gray and chilly fog;
But most of all I miss, when all my
sadnesses are told,
My good old daddy's hankies every
time I have a cold.
Sophomore Sheik.
Ih

:i:

=1=

Then What Happened?

When the boy friend, asking for a
good night kiss, pulled that ancient
line about silence gives consent, it
made me so all fired mad I didn't
even answer him.
The Other Blonde.
Miss Leiunion: "Now, before we
drive much farther, I want you to
understand I don't neck, so don't try
to hold my hand or kiss me. Is that
clear?"
Mr. F r a t : "Yes."
Miss Lemmon: "Now since that is
settled where shall we go?"
Mr. F r a t : "Home."
West Point Pointer.

LUB
ORNER

In order to give the students of the
College a little closer contact with the
members of the football squad, the
Times will publish each week a resume of the records of the men on
the teams. We have started first
with the men who play on the line.
:I:

*

*

Poust, Christian name, Hal, but
R. O. L.'s HOLD GET-TOGETHER
NATURALIST CLUB HOLDS
PARTY FOR ALUMNUS
A MOONLIGHT PICNIC better known as Handsome, is one of
the crashing ends. Hal is a stellar
The members of the Rho Omega
Friday, October 18, the Naturalist basketball player, and his experience
Lambda Sorority held a get-to-gether Club held a moonlight picnic. It was is certainly transferable to football.
party last Saturday evening after the a clear moonlight night which lent He's going great guns.
danee in honor of Phoebe Varner itself to the outing in the best posMalone, sometimes called Fred, is
who was graduated in 1928.
sible manner. No campflre groiqi
would be complete without an Indian .the boy who played the other end on
A nieeting of the Beta Sigma Chi War Danee, so the Naturalists had a Saturday, and what a whale of a
Sorority was held on Tuesday after- visit from the "Would-be-Indians" of game he played. Fred is one of the
the Junior High School, who gave novices of our squad and is showing
noon at 4:30.
their wild cries and encircled the improvement with every game.
While
On Monday evening at 4:30 the group around the campfire.
Bohn, just Russ is enough, and he
.A.lpha Sigma Tau Sorority held its sandwiches and marshmallows were
toasted, stories were told and songs is one of the burly veterans of our
regular meeting.
sung. The picnic meant a great deal team, having played on the team
when our College was a Normal
On Monday evening at 4:30 the of fun for the Club.
Sehool. He is a virtual Rock of GibRho Omega Lambdas met and arranged for a pajama party in honor of
Price and Shakespeare Literary So- raltar and just as dependable.
their visiting members.
cieties have accepted a challenge to
debate with the Clarion State TeachSmith, that member of the Smith
The Art Club niembers are busily ers College. The debate will be held conibination known as Hank. His exengaged painting Christmas cards for here at our College and will probably jierience dates baek to the time when
which they will take orders from the take place the latter part of Feb- Loek Haven High had a championship
ruary or the first of March.
students and faculty members.
eleven and he surely is playing a
champion brand of football.
fense
gradually
regaining
its
momenOPENING OFFENSIVE
MeCall, Chester, the boy who
tum. The line play was featured by
WINS FOR LOCALS Parson's tackling and all around made good his flrst year out for footContinued From Page One
jilaying, Malone and Poust, who ball and he is doing admirable playsmashed many plays started by the ing on the flrst team. He is a hard
Dannelly Takes Cowfer's Place.
visitors, Bohn and Sundberg who worker and is helping to imbibe that
The seeond quarter found a fight- were in every play, and Hank Smith new winning spirit in our team.
ing Susquehanna team facing the lo- who made many fine tackles to spill
cals who could do little or nothing the ojijiosing ball carriers just as it
Sundberg, Sunny Sundberg, a letwith the opposing line when scoring seemed that they would get started ter man from last year and well on
distance was reached. Several times on a long run. McCall, who started the way to another one. Sunny is as
during this quarter, the Maroon and his first varsity game gave a flne ac- hard as they make 'em, and has never
Gray took the ball to within twenty count of himself, considering his lack been carried off the fleld.
or twenty-five yards of a touchdown of exjierience, and will be heard from
only to lose the ball when the oppon- later.
Parsons, big boy Dick, who has
ents' line held or a pass was interbeen
snapping the ball from center
The
fourth
quarter
found
the
Macepted. During this quarter "Red"
Cowfer, who had been hurt during roon and Gray attack functioning for three seasons, and doing it accurthe first quarter, was taken out when smoothly again and, with Dick Smith ately too. Dick is truly a veteran
he appeared to be "out on his feet." and Hart doing most of the ball car- and he is hard to fool in a game. He
His place was taken by Dannelly, rying, with Dannelly and Hatter lead- can really appreciate our winning
who played a whale of a game during ing the interference, the locals swept stride.
the rest of the contest. "Red" got a down the fleld for what seemed an ingreat hand as he was helped to the evitable touchdown. The final punch (A review of the backfield men will
appear in the next issue).
side lines. Coach Morgan made oth- was lacking however, and the visitors
er substitutions at various intervals took the ball and punted out of danin an effort to speed up the attack of ger. Again the Maroon and Gray be- Y. W. C. A. HOLDS CANDLEthe Maroon and Gray but the visitors gan a march goal-ward and only the
LIGHT INITIATION SERVICE
fought gamely and held off every final whistle saved the visitors from
threat made by the locals to score. being scored upon. The game ended
A very impressive service was held
The first half ended with the score of with the ball on Susquehanna's 20
G-O in our favor and with the ball in yard line in our possession, the final at the vesper hour on Sunday evening
score being G-O in favor of the Ma- in the auditoriifm. The new Y. W.
mid-field in our possession.
roon and Gray.
C. A. members were taken into the
Strong Defense of Locals.
association in a lively candle-light
Students Stage Snake Dance.
The third quarter was largely a
initiation service. The cabinet and
repetition of the second with the MaThe students stage;; a snake dance old members marched into the assemroon and Gray fighting to score only on the field to celebrate the first bly room with lighted candles. The
to meet up with the plucky defense football victory, showing that the new members followed and formed a
of the visitors. The local defense sjiirit of the school is strong. The solid triangle around which the old
suffered a short lapse in this period cheering was the best heard in years. members formed a circle. The forwhen
the
Susquehanna
offense It appears that Lock Haven may be mal service of welcome was led by
brought the ball as far as the local 35 heard from this season and it is up to Elizabeth Kittleberger, the President.
yard line. Here the Maroon and Gray the students to continue to show When the new members had declardefense stiffened and took the ball on Coach Morgan and his squad that ed their allegiance to the association
downs. With Hart, who had replac- their efforts to bring prestige to our they lit their candles at the candle of
ed Achenbach in the backfield, and school are appreciated. Let's have the President.
During the service
Hatter doing some great ball carry- more of that spirit and backing next Warrene Scott sang "The Hymn of
ing, ably aided by Dick Smith and Saturday when the Maroon and Gray the Lights." Lillian Rhode at the
Dannelly, the latter part of the quarpiano played "Follow the Gleam" for
ter found the Maroon and Gray of- Continued On Page Three
the recessional.

COLLEGE TIMES

COLLEGE TIMES

T*^

The College Time.s in published at
Lock Haven State Teat lier.s College. Lock
Haven. Penna.. by the Board uf Editor.s of
the College Times.
Published weekly during school year
Subscription rate, $1.00 per annum.
BOARD OF EDITORS
Editor-in-Chief - - Alice Read
Managing Editor
Einer Eliason
Make-up E d i t o r
Martha Zeigler
Alunini E d i t o r
M a r g a r e t Beeson
Mens' Sports Editor
Albert Sundberg
Girls' Sports Editor
Irene Russel
Joke E d i t o r
Charlotte Mahaffy
Business M a n a g e r
- William Sweet
Exchange Editor
A n n a Mary Gilson
Circulation M a n a g e r
Elizabeth Dalby
Subscription M a n a g e r
Katherine Anderson
Staft" W r i t e r s : —
M a r y B a r n a r d , S a m u e l Long, Norman Morgan, R o b e r t Bollinger,
Sylvia Sykes, M a r g a r e t Spooner
and Ralph P o o r m a n .

*>a

Entered as Second Class matter November
5, 1928, at the Post Office at Lock
Haven, Pa., under the Act of
March 3, 1879.
OCTOBER 2 5 , 1929

o««

1 EDITORIALS

|

a)«
" T h e t e a m t h a t w o n ' t be beat,
c a n ' t be b e a t ! "
T h e men w e a r i n g the Maroon and
Gray o u t on Hanson I-'ield last S a t u r day w e n t o u t to w i n — a n d they w o n !
We wish t o take t h i s chance to cong r a t u l a t e Coach M o r g a n a n d his
squad on t h e game t h e y p l a y e d ; we
also w a n t t o take this way of pledging o u r s u p p o r t in t h e contest with
Millersville this week. The q u a n t i t y
and quality of the b a c k i n g t h a t came
from t h e s t a n d s d u r i n g the game with
S u s q u e h a n n a would have been an inspiration to any t e a m . It w a s n o t
only a football v i c t o r y ; it w a s a victory of college s p i r i t over indift'erence. With t h a t to s t a r t on, we will
come out with flying colors n e x t
Saturday afternoon.

T h e r e is a n o t h e r e v e n t of u n u s u a l
importance scheduled for n e x t S a t u r d a y — t h e a n n u a l Hallowe'en r e c e p tion given by the f a c u l t y for t h e students of the college a n d their guests.
Unique in t h a t it is t h e flrst of t h e big
social e v e n t s and t h e only c o s t u m e
dance of t h e year, it creates a n exceptional stir on t h e campus. P l a n s
are rapidly going f o r w a r d t h a t predict a n evening of pleasure no one
should miss. It is t h e flrst chance we
have t o m e e t all of o u r faculty on intimate social g r o u n d s , an o p p o r t u n i t y
always valued highly by both n e w
s t u d e n t s a n d old. W h o l e - h e a r t e d cooperation a n d personal interest will
manifest m o s t effectively t h e stud e n t s ' appreciation of the efforts of
the faculty.

.^..•^..•^H.^.a

W. A. A. HOLDS PROGRAM

j ALUMNI NOTES I j US AND OTHERS 1
><0

A n n o u n c e m e n t has been made of
the m a r r i a g e , nearly two m o n t h s a g o ,
of Helen Dunlap, of Beech Creek a n d
Charles Laubscher, of Lock P o r t ,
which took place at Calvary Methodist Church a t P'rederick, Maryland,
A u g u s t 2G. Mrs. Laubscher is a
g r a d u a t e of this College a n d h a s been
t e a c h i n g in t h e E l e m e n t a r y School
of Beech Creek.
L o r e t t a F u n k is teaching Sixth
Grade in J a m e s t o w n , New York.
This is h e r fourth year of t e a c h i n g
in J a m e s t o w n , a n d she says she likes
it very much t h e r e .
1928
Helen Behrer, a Beta Sigma Chi,
visited h e r n u m e r o u s friends h e r e
over the week-end. She is t e a c h i n g
G r a d e s 1 to 7 n e a r her home. S t a t e
College, P a . Life as usual a g r e e s
with her.
,f

Acceptance fur mailing at .special rate
of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act
ot October 3, 1917, authorized June 3, 1923.

Of

*

*

1929
Ph 1 to « at Woodland.
Doris M a t t e r n , former p r e s i d e n t of
t h e Y o u n g W o m e n ' s Christian Association, is a t Phillipsburg, t e a c h i n g
Grade III.

0««

Miss Dixon spent the week-end a t
her home in N e w York City. M r s .
Dixon aeconijianied her on h e r r e t u r n
Sunday.
Miss Edgert at Pittsburgh.
Romayne Croyle w e n t home Sunday with h e r p a r e n t s because of illness.
P e g Snieltzer, '2!», called on friends
here S u n d a y .
Thelma Y o u n g e n t e r t a i n e d h e r
folks S u n d a y afternoon.
Dorrie M a t t e r n , Phoebe
Varner,
Peg F u r t n e y a n d Joyce H a r p s t e r , all
of the Class of '2i(, spent t h e weekend here with friends.
Evelyn Meyer e n t e r t a i n e d her jiarents on S u n d a y .
The P . J . P a r n e r s held a party on
S a t u r d a y evening d u r i n g which they
gave w a l k i n g rules to t h e following
six girls for admission into their
C l u b : Mae Collins, Evelyn Meyer,
K a t h r y n Garland and Dorothy Palmer.
Dot K i n g and Nellie Hess e n t e r tained t h e i r Club a t a Hallowe'en
party in their room S a t u r d a y night.
Those p r e s e n t w e r e : E u n i c e Williams,
M a r g a r e t Gingrich, Sue Twigg, E d i t h
P'urst, Evelyn E b e r t s , E l e a n o r Cunningham,
Elizabeth Acton,
Anna
Groban, Nellie Hess and Dot King.

M a r g u e r i t e F u r t n e y , of Somerset,
and J o y c e H a r p s t e r , of Phillipsburg,
spent t h e week-end here with Sally
Pete Hile paid a visit to her home
isnian. M a r g u e r i t e is t e a c h i n g t h e in P l e a s a n t Gap Sunday afternoon.
F i r s t a n d Second Grades a t A c a s t a ,
L a u r a Smith spent t h e week-end a t
Pa. Joyce is teaching Grades 1 a n d
Snowshoe.
•Z at Chester Hill, Pa.
Helena Gehron was in Williamsport
M a r g a r e t .Smeltzer, one of P e n n last week-end.
S t a t e ' s fair co-eds this y e a r , d r o p p e d
Judy B o w e r s spent t h e week-end
in very suddenly to see us. E v e r y - at her h o m e in Bedford.
t h i n g is going flne according to P e g .
Betty K e t t l e b e r g e r ' s folks were
here on S u n d a y .
OPENING OFFENSIVE
Helen Behrer, ' 2 8 , wus here last
WINS FOR LOCALS week-end visiting friends.
Continued F r o m Page Two
Kate Stiffler visited a t her home in
J o h n s t o w n last week.
oppose Millersville T e a c h e r s College
Florence Diehl sjient the week-end
on Hanson Field in one of t h e t o u g h at her home in Altoona.
est g a m e s on t h e schedule.
The l i n e - u p : —
ick Haven
Lock
S u s q u e h a n n a FORMER TRAINING SCHOOL
P o)USt
u s t -.
L. E.
Sjiigelmver
PUPIL GETS POETRY PRIZE
J. R. Smith
L. T.
Corl
)hn Bohn
L. G.
Rhoades
Ruth G a r d n e r , a former jiupil of
P airsons
rsons
- C.
Carl
the T r a i n i n g School, has been declarC. MeCall
MeCall
-- R. G.
Traxler
ed the w i n n e r of a nation-wide poetry
S uindberg
n d b e r g -- - - R. T.
Wickop
contest conducted a m o n g t h e High
alone
. .. -^- R. E. _
Malone
Rummel
Schools of t h e country b,v C u r r e n t
H ai t t e r _Q. B. ^
_ Rupp L i t e r a t u r e , a periodical used in t h e
R em
n n i n g ec r
L. H. B.
Reynolds English D e p a r t n i e n t of t h e Lock Hav•henbaeh
Achenbach
R. H. B.
Meyers en High School. Ruth h a s received
iwfer
Cowfer
F. B.
Kline a prize of .'i;.50 for her poem, " S t .
Loek
lek H a v e n
G O O
0—G S e p u l c h r e , " whieh was judged t h e
S uisquehanna
squehanna
0 0 0 0—0 best a m o n g h u n d r e d s of jioenis subTouchdo\v-:n-— A c h e n b a c h .
Touchdo\v-:n
Substi- mitted from all sections of the Unitfutions; Loek H a v e n — R i c e for Poust, ed S t a t e s .
Bossert for J. R. Smith, Bardo for
The prize winning
compositions
McCall, Robb for H a t t e r , R. Smith submitted in the contest will be p u b for Renninger, H a r t for Achenbach, lished in book form with p h o t o g r a p h s
Dannelly for Cowfer; S u s q u e h a n n a — of the w i n n e r s , entitled " L i t e r a r y
H a r r y for Corl, Sutphen for Rhoades, Leaves." Each prize w i n n e r will r e H a z l e t t for Traxler, Lenker for T r a x - ceive a copy.
ler, Johnson for Rupp.
Ruth w a s g r a d u a t e d from the ColR e f e r e e — B a r t h o l o m e w . U m p i r e — lege T r a i n i n g School two years ago,
Puderbaugh.
Head
L i n e s m a n — and Is now a J u n i o r in the Loek HavHoeh.
en High Sehool.

FOR JUNIOR MEMBERS
Continued From P a g e One

Hockey.
The advanced hockey t o u r n a m e n t
has reached its second r o u n d .
On
I-'riday, October 1 1 , a double h e a d e r
was played b e t w e e n t h e Mixed College a n d t h e P r i m a r i e s , a n d b e t w e e n
t h e J u n i o r High H a t s a n d t h e I n t e r m e d i a t e s . The Mixed College a n d t h e
J u n i o r High H a t s e m e r g e d a s v i c t o r s
from the two g a m e s , with t h e s c o r e s
of 1-0 a n d 2-0, r e s p e c t f u l l y .
On October IG, t h e I n t e r m e d i a t e s
m e t the P r i m a r i e s for t h e s e c o n d
time and again won w i t h t h e s c o r e of
4-0.
Friday, the 18th, the J u n i o r
High H a t s won t h e i r t h i r d s t r a i g h t
g a m e from the Mixed College, 1-0.
Standing of T e a m s .
Played Won Lost
High Hats
3
3
0
Intermediates
. 3
2
1
Mixed College
3
1 2
Primary
3
0
3
Line-ups.
High H a t s
Intermed.
Bittner
L. W .
Stover
Dalby
L. I.
Lohr
Grier
C.
Burnham
Moran
R. L
Stifller
Russell
R. W.
- , McGarvey
Bosworth
L. H.
V. A n d e r s o n
Mayes
C. H . - . F i t z g i b b o n
Galbraith .
R. H .
Mark
Read, Gilson
L. F . _
Lewis
Sigmund
R. F . ^. G. A n d e r s o n
Foley
G. K.
Forshey
Mixed College
Primaries
Neiswenter
L. W. _
Bonner
Noll
L. L
-^
Beers
Evin
C.
_ - - _ Lawhead
Lord
R. L
Gall
Morrison
R. W .
Monteith
Bastian
L. H . __
Franklin
Zeigler
C. H . ..„
Lenhart
Brosius
R. H . - _ W i n o w i e h
Meyer . ._L. F .
--Reed
Haagen
R. F .
Hess
McKay
G. K.
Mowery
T h e first game of t h e b e g i n n e r ' s
t o u r n a m e n t was held O c t o b e r 1 5 ,
when t h e G r a y s w o n a v i c t o r y o v e r
tlie Whites, 1-0.
Gra.y
White
.Seclye
L. W .
Kell
Hewitt
L. I.
McKay
l)\'orehak
C.
Vujcich
Campbell
R. I.
O'Neill
Mitchell
R. W.
Colgate
Furst
L. H.
McDermatt
Leathers
C. H.
Pctrusky
Bu dinger
R. H .
Phillips
Williams
L. F ,
Garland
Collins _
R. F .
Hardy
Haluska
G. K.
Walter

JAKE WARD SENDS GREETINGS
J a k e Ward, Class of ' 2 8 , r e c e n t l y
sent g r e e t i n g s to t h e Times a n d a r e quest for a subscription. He is w e l l
r e m e m b e r e d by m a n y of t h e u p p e r classmen as a g r e a t big " l i t t l e " m a n
on t h e football t e a m . In his l e t t e r ho
wishes all success a n d good luck t o
t h e p r e s e n t " B i g F l e v e n . " We c a n
imagine how thrilled he will be w h e n
he hears of t h e r e c o r d being m a d e
this y e a r by the M a r o o n and G r a v .

COLLEGE TIMES
o«»MH»««M*««HMi«n»«i«..»«..ooo<«r**««»M«>*«^H»«i«<>»*«H««« SHAKESPEARE PLEDGES
UNDERGO INITIATION

!

Shakespeare Literary Society has
launched an intensive initiation program by which they are testing the
mettle of their pledges.
This accounts for all of the hand shaking
that is taking place in the halls and
dining room, and various other places of meeting. The rules whieh these
pledges must observe are as follows:
1. Each pledge must carry a volume
of Shakosjieare's plays.
2. Each pledge must shake hands
with the Senior members of the
club and the faculty advisors of
the club whenever they meet.
3.

Each ledge must luote some
portion of one of Snakespeare's
plays on the flrst meeting of a
Senior member each day.
4. Each pledge must wear a flowing
black tie similar to the one that
Shakesjieare wore.
5. Each pledge must stand at the
door of "Shake" hall for a certain period of time to be decided
on at a later date.
G. Each pledge must go to each
faculty advisor and ask a foolish
question.
7. Each pledge must wear the club
colors, blue and gold in the form
of a ribbon six inches long and
one-half inch wide.
8. Each pledge must report to the
persons designated after 3:00
o'clock P. M., each day.
9. The final step in the initiation is
in the form of an entertainment
and party given by the pledges
to the Senior members on Monday, October 28.

C A M P U S t«aoo*<
CHATTER

j realist
And now we flnd the infernal
asking, "Who is this man, Hal-

Who were the youngsters playing started to recite the other day and
Indian on Monday niorning, trying to then very nonchalantly inquired what
smoke the really studious people out the subject under discussion was!
of the library?
The latest thing in college songs:
Can you beat it? Miss Whitwell a special duet by Miss Lewis and Mr.
wanted us to sing the same song over Pijier, for the benefit of an attentive
just twice as fast and at the same library audience—"The Lock Haven
rate of speed!
Love Song." We have no official information yet as to whether this is
The Astronomy Class did discover the first of weekly, monthly or accisomething in their star study the oth- dental concerts, but all request numer night. When the train went by bers will be duly recorded.
they found the original "chocolate
milky way." Ask them about it.
Advice to Foley: It might be well
* **
to take the cap off the end of the
More Wise Sayings by the Faculty
telescope before you try to make any
Miss Edgerton: "Put your muscles deflnite observations by use of this
on this end of the table and your food instrument.
on that one."
5^

H:

*

A second Will Rogers in our midst:
Problem in Co-ed Arithmetic: If
Miss Noel: "Why were the SpanDon Rice's motto is "Variety's the
iards such sea faring people?"
Spiee of Life" and he treats at least
Russ Bohn: "Because there's sea
four girls a week, how long will it be
before the four hundredth girl gets all around them."
her chance?
After many petty trials and tribuWhen Coach Morgan called for his lations, Pete Doyle once again is
"three-minute man" in chajiel on thinking in couples. At lunch SunMonday morning there were just two day night he tried to serve twice, and
peojile embarrassed—it was the nat- ate his salad with two forks. It must
ural thing for Auchie under the cir- be tough to be in love!
cumstances, but why Betty's red
cheeks?
Moon is not planning to go to the
danee. S'tough—but this is too tickWe would advise some people to lish a matter for even Campus Chatpay attention in class. Fred Malone ter to discuss!

ALL HALLOW'S EVE

The mountains rise high o'er the highway before me,
The following are pledges: Mildred
Allen, Kathryn Wagner, Mildred The steel-blue skyline fades into
dusk;
Charlton, Francis Stokes, Marguerite
Stickles, Edwin MacDonald, Kenneth A ruby cloud hovers above a swaying apple tree;
AVeeks, John Haberstroh, Ernest
A lone grey farm house flies swiftly
Wagner, Glenn Adanis.
past,
The wind rattles through the corn
HIGH SCHOOL ORGANIZES
shocks.
ITS OWN STUDENT COUNCIL And plays in the trees as it rushes on;
The last faint glow of the sky slips
The Junior High Departnient of the
away.
Training School has introduced a nov- Now I pass through a grove of pines
el idea into its organization. They
and oaks
have a Student Council consisting of Into the night.
nine pupils who are chosen to represent the various Home Rooms; two Two balls of fire loom before me;
faculty advisors: Miss Russell and A black form stalks across my path;
Mr. Smith; and two student teachers: Now a shriek and groan of horror
Edith Morrison and Samuel Long. Drive me faster on.
This
organization will
continue Two long bony arms enclose me,
throughout the present school year.
Drawing me closer and closer,
The oflicers of the Student Council Until I too am drawn into the realm
of the J. H. S. are as follows:
of Hecate.
President—Harold Whiting, Grade
Betty Machtley, '30.
9.
Vice-President—Dorothy Jordan, ANYBODY'S ALMA MATER SONG
Grade 8.
Secretary—Dorothy Knarr, Grade
O n your feet everybody!
7.
F''irst Verse:
Pour committees have been formed
Da da da de da da thee
which are responsible for various
Da da da da dear
school activities.
Each committee
Da da da da da da de o'er thee
consists of a chairman who is a memDa da da da year.
ber of the Student Council and pupils
elected by each Home Room. The Chorus:
committees formed are as follows—
La la la la la la lying
Traffic Committee, Room Inspection
La la la la united we
Committee, Assembly Program ComLa la la la la la la la lying
mittee, Club Committee.
Evermore for theeeeeeeeeeee!

ROOSEVELT DAY IN
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Today is Roosevelt Day in the Junior High School. The Eighth Grade
English Class, taught by Mary Brosius, will give the following program:
1. Song
America
2. "My Creed"
Theo. Roosevelt
By Ruth Crowley.
3. Recitation
"Roosevelt"
By Paul Hockenberry.
4. American Ideals
Dialogue
Boyd Brungard, Leslie Williams,
Forest Cross, Max Selfe.
5. Acrostic
"Roosevelt Day"
Jean Sharp, Fred Wetzel, Lawrence Pedigree, Charlotte Erickson, Clyde Englert, Earl Shope,
Marie Chapman, Glenn Hanna,
Esther Caldwell, Charles Smith,
Charles Harvey, Harry Masterson.
G. Recitation
"Roosevelt"
By Dorothy Jordan.
7. Song _ -^ "America the Beautiful"
BORN AN ORP.WAN
"When my mother was three years
old she fell from a three story building."
"Did she die?"
"Yeah, I was born an orphan."
IN THE ART MUSEUM
Did you hear of the Frosh who
walked through a new Art Museum
and stepping in front of a mirror exclaimed, "It must be Rembrandt."
Owl.

)VHY HALLOWE'EN

low? Why do we set aside a day to
pay him tribute?" Even the less serious individual is often in doubt as to
the real significance of this interesting holiday, so we are going to give
you briefly "The Story of Hallowe'en.
"Hallowe'en" or "All Hallows Eve"
is the name given to the 31st of October as the "Vigil of Hallowmas" or
"All Saints Day." Though now known
as little else but the eve of the Christian festival, Hallowe'en was celebrated many years before the beginning of Christianity.
The ancient
belief was that of all nights of the
year, this is the one during which
witches and ghosts were most likely
to wander abroad.
On or about the first of November,
the Druids held their great autumn
festival and lighted fires in honor of
the Sun-god in thanksgiving for the
Harvest. Further, it was the Druidic
belief that on the eve of this festival,
Samar, Lord of Death, called together the wicked souls that within the
past twelve months had been condemned to inhabit the bodies of animals. Thus it is clear that the main
celebrations were purely Druidical.
The custom of lighting Hallowe'en
fires, survived until recent years in
Scotland and Wales. In the dying
embers, it was usual to place as many
small stones as there were persons
around the fire, and the next morning
a search was made. If any of the
pebbles were displaced, it was regarded as certain that the person represented would die within the next
twelve months.
Probably the "lain reason for the
celebrating of Hallowe'en in the
modern day is the arousing of certain
emotions which seem to foster fun
and mischief. Most men have memories of some moonlight Hallowe'en
night when they with their boys'
gang, prowled around the streets
scaring people who were unfortunate
enough to pass their way.
With almost as much feeling as the
ancient Druid, the modern folk on
October 31, disguise themselves and
proceed to enjoy the thrill which
comes only with Hallowe'en.

I. K. U. PLANS BAZAAR
Plans are rapidly going forward
for the annual Christmas Bazaar given under the auspices of the I. K. U.
The date set for the Bazaar of '29 is
Wednesday, December 4, immediately following the return from the
Thanksgiving vacation. If present
expectations are fulfilled, the booths
in the Kindergarten room of the
training school on the afternoon of
this date will hold many articles of
interest and value. Not only the
students of the Group 1 course but
all the students of the College will be
cordially invited to take advantage of
this sale. A fortune telling booth
will again be featured, but on a larger scale than last year, providing a
chance for everyone to see what the
Fates have in store.
Watch for further announcements
in later issues of the Times.