T ?•-•>»'-•»•- FRAT DANCE TONITE i'~ COLLEGE TIMES state Teachers CoUege, Loeh Haven, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1939 Vol. 16. Pa. BEAT WEST CHESTER ^<^^*^'^K^fc^».^*.^^^.^^»^S^-.,^ ^ ^^••^•'^- ^ NO. 5 State Co-operative Association IVIeeting Here Proves to Be Unusually Successful Pa-School Music Association to Meet Next Week Herbert Petrie Ensemble Gives Fine Concert Group Exhibits Showmanship Annual Festival to Be While Presenting Concert Presented on Campus Twelve of Fourteen Colleges In State Represented at Local Convention: Fine Program DELEGATES TAKE PART IN SEVERAL DISCUSSIONS A fair sized audience enjoyed the musical concert presented by Herbert Petrie and his "White HusCONFERENCE CLOSES OFFICIALLY AT NOON; On November 16th and 17thsars" last Wednesday in the new the scbool will have on its campus college auditorium. The "White FOOTBALL GAME, DANCE DAY'S HIGHLIGHTS one hundred boys and girls of the Hussars,'' a symphonic and operPennsylvania School Music Associ atic ensemble featuring I The second annual meeting of the Cooperative Association of three ation. ! Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges convened here yesterday at 11 trumpets, two trombones, a harp This association holds band, or- and a piano, entertained a small ! o'clock in the new auditorium. After the convention was officiady openchestra and choral fefstivals each but interested audience with seI ed by the Association President, Joseph Whittaker, (who is also presyear. The state is divided into six lections from operatic and classic' ident of the Lock Haven Council), Dr. John G. Flowers greeted the districts and each district arrang- al gems. Visiting Representatives • visiting delegates in behalf of the Lock Haven College. es an presents its own program. Skowine.nah!p of Group To Be Guests at Dance The convention was pronounced a huge success by the membeis The young people who are comThe curtain rose at 8:15 o'clock of the association in attendance, and congratulations are in order for ing here are from high schools in The Delta Rho Beta will enter- President Joseph Whittaker and his committee for the commendable the central district which com- and presented to the audience a hody, alumna, and manner in which the convention was handled. The panel discussions prises 13 counties. These boys and very striking picture. Mr. Petrie the student girls were selected from a group is without a doubt a showman. guests at their annual Derby proved "interesting and inspirational," as one delegate expressed it, of 150 applicants by a committee Throughout the entire program Dance this evening. Dancing wdll and the social functions held in conjunction with the affair were well whose chairman is our own Miss the members of his group main- begin at 8:30 and continue until attended and obviously enjoyed. The game this afternoon and dance Ullemeyer. The committee must tained very striking poses, mov- twelve. Music will fe furnished this evening will climax the convention. liave had a bard task to select ing with the precision of a mili- by Carl Keller and his orchestra, After the opening session yesa favorite with swing enthusiasts these talented young singers who tary platoon. r'^t.m;,.,*!^.. D...^^...,....... terday the official representatives The solo numbers were enthu- of this district. Admission is 75c hail from all of 20 tons. Are Convention Program i^^^hed in the college dining hall, some of you college students from siastically received. Mr. Petrie per couple. Tickets may be obTHURSDAY, NOV. 9 ; and immediately afterwards the any of these places? Here they proved himself a very accomplish- tained from any member of the are, so look for your beloved ed cornetist. Miss Cornelia Bona fraternity today at the football 5:50—Dinner, College Dining Hall panels were opened in the Y'MCA 7:15—Student Cooperative Coun' rooms, YWCA rooms, second floor home town: Alexandria, Bradford, presented several selections on game and tonight at the door. cil Meeting, Student Council lounge and student council rooms. Charleston Vocation High School her harp and thereby won the The committee for tbe dance, Topic of Panels Room. at Wellsboro, Clelarfield, Coving- plaudits of her audience. Mr. headed by Harv;ey Robb is as folThe topic for the panels were ton, Curwensville, Emporium, Jer- Henry Thompson, dramatic tenor, lows: Judson Klepper, orchestra; 9:00 p. In.—Cocoa Pour, Lounge, Freshman orientation programs. Second Floor. sey Shore, Lock Haven, Middles- was awaited with interest; howev- Norman Swope, programs; Ned Promotion of Social Participation FRIDAY, NOV. 10 burg, Juniata Joint High School er, the audience was a lititle dis- Sweitzer, decorations; Tom Bittwhen he substituted Colat Mifflintown, Northville, Mill appointed 7:10—Breakfast, College Dining in Student Life Activities, ner, publicity. ' lege Assembly, Chapel and Vesper Hall, Milroy, Mt. Union, Roaring novelty numbers for the operatic Hall. The visiting Student Council 9:00-10:00 a. m.—Registration, programs, and present Problem.s Sprins, Selinsgrove, State College, selections listed on the program. delegates will be guests of the St. Mary's and Hollidaysburg. i Faced by Student Councils RepreReception Room The next attraction on the artDerbies at this gala affair. The 10:00-11:00 a. m.—Asembly, New sented. Each was given construeist course program will be HenState Choral Convention president of the fraternity is Auditorium. tive consideration, and in the opA group will be selected from ry C Wolfe who will lecture on Richard Eyer. 11:00-12:00 a. m.— Opening ses- inion of this writer a great deal international affairs. this chorus and sent to Knox, sion, Joseph Whittaker, chair- was gleaned by the participants The "White Hussars" opened where the state cboral convention man, president of Association. that will enable them to put in In their program with selections from will convene Dec. 13, 14, 15. Greetings, Dr. Flowers, presi- practice the philosophy embodied and Romberg, The program given by these Thomas, Suppe dent Lock Haven State Teachers jn the theme of the conference: (Continued on Page Two) high school students will, needCollege, New Auditoirium. Democratic Community Living less to say, be well worth your 12:10—Luncheon, College Dining Through Student Faculty Cooper time and 35c for a ticket. Three Hall. , ation.' (Continued on page 4) i 1:30-4:00 p. m.—Panel Discus-' Dr. Suhrie Present sions (1) Freshman Orientation At four o'clock the general sesPrograms, YMCA; (2) Promot- sion in the new auditorium wa? TO DEBATE MT. ST. ing of Social Participation in presided over by Dr. A. L. Suhrie MARY'S IN OPENER Student-Life Activities; (3) of New York University TeachCollege Assembly, Chapel and ers College. Dr. 'Suhrie praised The Lock Haven Teachers ColVesper programs, YWCA; (4) the association, and his sincere IN THIRTEEN VOLUMES lege debating team will open its Present Problems Faced by Stu- and helpful attitude was a highseason officially next Wednesday dent Councils Repi4esented, Stu- [jght of "the convention The greatest contribution to evening, Nov. 15 when the affirmdent Council Roo After dinner the guests were The assembly committee is the shelves of our college library ative team of Mount St. Mary's 4:00-5:00 p. m.—General Sessions entertained by an informal dance, proud to present the complete in years has recently come in the College, Emmitsburg, Md., will New Auditorium. Summary of pep rally and Dutch treat theatre schedule for the entire year dat- form of the Oxford English Dic- appear here. The meeting will Panels, Dr. Ambrose L. Suhrie, party. ing from thc present. Every mem- tionary. It is one of the five to six probably take place in the new N. Y. University Consultant Dr, Haas Speaks ber of the college should clip this hundred volumes added to our li- auditorium. 5:50—Dinner, College Dining Hall This morning the general busiarticle and keep it for reference. brary in tbe last month soon to The locals waged a very suc- 6:30 p. m.—Dance,College Gym- ness session will be held in the It is the hope of the committee be placed for use, and is thought cessful campaign last year, reachnasium. that the high standard of the first to be the only set of such volumes ing their zenith at the annual 7:30 p. m.—Pep Rally, Old Audi- new auditorium, with Dr. Francis B Haas, State Superintendent of few programs will grow even existing in the city. torium. { Public Instruction, as the princiSlippery Rock State Teachers higher during the year. The Oxford English Dictionary College Tournament when they 8:30—Dutch Treat Theatre Party, pal speaker. Following this .H"Roxy Theatre. Nov. 11—Armistice program is imortant because it is "the dic- defeated the University of Pittssion the regular college Armi. tne SATURDAY, NOV. 11 tionary of the English language." burgh agfgregation. by Social Studies Department. This year Day program will officially close every member 7:10 a. m.—Breakfast, College the convention. However, a iarge Nov. 15—Dramatics Club Play, Under its covers you will find an witih practically Dining Hall. accurate account of any English back in school. Lock Haven has "Spreading the News." number of visitors are planning to Dec. 1—Biological Science De- word in general use or known to hopes of going far in the speak- 9:00-10:45 a. m.—General and remain for the football game and have been used in the last 770 ing world, so to speak. Business Session, New Auditor- dance this evening. A list of the partment program. ium. Mount St. Mary's, according to Dec. 8—-"Wonders of Liquid years accurately accounted for in official delegates, and the school Air," Dr. John Sloan. ! origin and history. Each word is the advance information, will send 10:45 a m.—Assembly-Armistice they represented follows: Dec. 15—Christmas Music by' traced through iis historical de- their affirmative team, consisting Day program. New Auditoriium. California—Mary Cartwi-ight, Musical Organizations. j velopment from the time it be-; of George M. Widney, a SophoConference Closed Robert Meagley, Louise Snober Jan. B—Dr. Flowers j came English throughout the var-j more from Mo^iile, Ala., and Jas.1:30 p.m.—Football game. West ger, Merie Maloffer, (CoBtinucd on pmgm t) I (Continued on page 2) (Continued m page 4) (Continued on page 4) (Contiaued on page 2) ^ ONE HUNDRED IN GROUP Delta Rho Beta To Entertain at Dance Tonight Library Acquires Year's Assembly Schedule Is Announced Oxford English Dictionary '^ Lock Haven Debaters to Open Season V THE COLLEGE TIMES COLLEGE TIMES The College Times is published at the Lock Haven State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Penna., by the Editorial Board of the College Times. PERSONALITY OF THE FORTNIGHT! By FRED JAMISON Election Blah etc. Those who flunk their 9-weeks' , We heard a tale this morning tests can safely say they din't about the politician who was so make the grade. ; crooked he could hide behind a EDITORIAL BOARD • corkscrew!! Tell-em Editor-in-Chief — John F. Quigley Lou Maretlla: "Your haiir Assistant Editor . Richard Hartzell I Chatter needs cutting badly, sir." Business Manager . William Masterson Teacher: Willie, give us tbe deSteady Customer: "No, sir, it Sports Editor Joseph Moran doesn't. It needs to be cut nicely. finition of home. Literary Editor Charles Norlund Willie: Home is where part of You cut it badly the last time." j the family waits until the others Campus Chatter Editor Harvey Robb are through with the car. Love & Kisses Features Roberta Sabatto Nowadays a couple of X's at Advertising . Louis Rathgeber Tough Luck the end of a letter mean that Staff Writers—Eugene Sullivan, Lorna Zettle, George Given, Fred If you will listen to Ned you're being double-crossed. Jamison, Elizabeth Ernst, Joel Friedman, Janet Gustafson, MarI Sweitzer, you will pay no attengaret Shaffer, Alice Barr, Don Rathgeber. PROF L. J. ULMER tion to the old saying "She stoops Brrrrr Typists—Eileen Glennon, Bette Swartz, Eugene Sullivan, Josepr Moran Our boy Clyde (How you-all) to conquer." Look what happenWhen father time has once ed to Ned when he stooped to Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in more turned his hour glass over Tucker got his first glimpse of pick up some money he dropped. honest-to-goodness SNOW last to begn a new year, Prof. L. J. Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 3, 1923. Ulmer (known as Pop Ulmer to Friday on the trip to the Geneva Entered as Second Class matter November 6, 1928, at the Post you) will have added one more "•ame. A few of the boys let him In the Know!! Office at Lock Haven, Penna., under the Act of March 3, 1879. While on a football trip recentyear of affiliation with this insti- know what a snow-ball feels like ly, some fellows discovered the tution to his already large score t o o . . . . SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1939 following sign: of twenty two. Through these "Please pay when served. The Milkman?? years of unceasing service to the We hear that Pete Mollura is world is cominig to an end soon, BOUQUETS . . . college Pop Ulmer has not changThe undeniable success of the State Student Council Con- i ed a biti He is still the same kind, collecting milk bottles these days. and we don't want to chase you all over h ." vention is a tribute to the local Council in general, and its' old fellow with an ever smiling What's the idea Peter? president, Joseph Whittaker in particular. It was through face and a gentle way about evOld, But Good Seen !n Ebensburg the initiative of the local group that the Association came in-, erything even though age has I believe we all agree that a Things a lookin' sorta blue? to being, and President Whittaker and his cohorts are in a grayed him somewhat. man has a lititle horse sense when better grin; large measure responsible for the continual progress and ira- j Prof. Ulmer was born just north he can say nay. Do not stretch your face so long provement in the organization. | of Williamsport in the town of makes it thin! We sincerely feel that the convention on our campus Blooming Grove, Lycoming Coun- Pull your chin up half a mile. Try It His early these past tvv^o days has done more than any other single; ty, Pennsylvania. The thing that goes the farthest Square your shoulders, Toward making life worth while event in the past towards promoting the right type of rela-i education was received at a rurcrack a smile— school followed by college That does the most tionship between our teachers colleges. The fine attitude of al work at Muncy Normal School, You will find it worth And costs tbe least. the delegates and the inspirational leadership they were of- Northwestern University, Cornell, your while, Is just a pleasant SMILE. so begin! fered, gave rise to an especially desirable feeling among the Penna. State College, Cold Springs representatives themselves and their faculty advisers. The Biological Laboratory, as well as E-334 S'prise theme of the conference—"Democratic community living to Bucknell where he received his The other day in Contemporary through student-faculty cooperation," was well defined, and| B. S. and M. S. degrees. He has We were more than surprised Poetry Class Norlund informed carried out in a creditable manner. Nothing need be said I also done much individual study: on the football trip last week to us that in poetry, Pedestrian mediscover a few of the boys carryabout the program—the way it was received seems to speak j on the sideline. ter means over-emphasis on the for itself. I The teaching record of Pop Ul-! ing textbooks with them. Is this foot. You can't kick at that! the usual custom or a new fad The Association is only two years old this year, and in| mer is even greater than his rec-! breaking out among our athletes? Hear Ye years to come it would seem that we may expect great things ord with this college, covering ai We've at last found out why from it, if it continues to gather momentum as it has this year span of forty six years, twenty-1 Nats two years at our own college and honesty is the best policy: it gets twenty some years at Wililiams-1 We thought of a cootie joke so little competition.... DESIGN FOR STUDY j port high scchool. Through his in- the other day for this column, but Start studying at nine o'clock after a social hour in the struction the department of Sci- it was so lousy we decided to bum What's in a Name? library. Turn on your radio and listen to a swing program; ence and Geogi-aphy has emerged it. My dear friiends have you tried while you study your French. When the program is over txoxa a one course department to \ to pronounce Helen Howe's name Pink Pills run over to Helen's room to see if she translated it the way a varied and multiple course study in reverse order? you did. Take time off to eat some of the delicious cookies asseting the college. During the i Since Miss Geai-y has become -and then there is the girl mothei" sent to revive yourself after working so hard. Then fall tei-m and in the summer ses- a Doctor, we can now get free undress, take a bath, do your nails, brush your hair, and curl sions Prof. Ulmer has continiually advice without going down town thev call "Mussy Lena" 'cause .she's the fascist gal in town; up in bed with your book. Set the alarm for five next morn- j stood at his post grinding out! to the local saw-bones! ing and turn out the light. You are so tired. Be sure not to teachers of the geographical sceto fill the schools of ourj semble gave "The Lost Chord," v,aken clear up when you turn off the alarm next morning. ences Herbert Petrie state. His warm acquaintance has; by Sullivan, which was predomiTell teacher you just couldn't understand the lesson. left its mark upon the hearts of i (Continued fiom page 1) nantly a piano solo with Mr. But if you have another aim in life—go up to your room all the graduates of this campus, witih the entire ensemble taking Thompson doing the vocal. right after dinner, sit in a straight chair at your desk and j and it is little wonder then that part in the performance. This was really study. What you read will stick by you—if you care | we find them making a beeline i followed by a trombone solo by Lock Haven Debaters for room whenever they come Earl Payne—"Thoughts of Love" anything about that! by Pryor. The average college student has spent years in school back to visit. (Continued Iron, page 1) One of the most outstanding Q. Kenny, a Senior hailing from The cozy, white house Mr. Ulwith his chief aim in life the avoidance of study. If you haven't been achieving your aim, here is how to get the most mer "owns and lives in is locate artists on the program was the Quincy, Mass. The Mountaineers just opposite the hospital on Sus- pianist. Miss Eloise Calhoun. Her are comparative newcomers to out of your education: quehanna Ave. There in the gar- first number was "Etude in E flat inter-collegiate debating, but had den you can find bim in all of his Minor" by Paganini-Liszt. a fairly successful season last James Musselman, Robert Rees. spare hours pursuing his hobby— A trio of trumpeters which in- year, losing out by a narrow marState Cooperative Shippensburg and Stroudsburg flowers. He admits he is a plain cluded Messrs. Petrie, Bessey and gin to New York University's bril(Continued ft-om page 1) McGarger, played the "Soldiers Cheney—Helen Lyons, Robert are not represented at the present dirt gardner at heart, and the Chorus from Faust" by Gonoud. liant team. specimens of flowers located in Cunningham, Ruth Freer, Wilbur writing. Dr Harry F. Weber, who is in Faculty attending the conven- his room are so alluring that they Miss Bona followed with a harp charge of the coaching of the Freeman. selection entitled "Impromptu." are invariably swiped by students tion are as follows: Clarion—Betty Henry, Charles Bald Eagle speakers, announced for their clothes. He also likes Mr. Petrie himself offered a cor- that so far Penn State and severDr. Flowers. Blake, Pauline Shumaker, Robert net solo "The Carnival of Venice" fanning, and at his father's home Dr. Francis B. Haas, Superinal of the State Teachers Colleges McKenzie. he owns a large tract of ground by Staigers, displaying some very have been scheduled, and quite ' Edinboro—Virginia Grey, Wil- tetndent of Public Instruction. intricate tongue work. SubseDr. A. L. Suhrie, Columbia wbich he annually plants. In addifew more are pending. liam Snyer, Helen Williams, Antion to these hobbies he is the quently the group presented "Reve Teachers College. na Warren, Laura Maxwell. Dean Andrus—Acting Presi- head of Naturalist Club, belongs Angelique" by Rubenstein, "Aida Maiisfieild — Virginia Fahey, LINE LOGIC to the Delta Sigma and Phi Gam- March" by Verdi, "Africanna" by Arnold Parker, Ann Mary Scott, dent, Bloomsburg. Mleyerbeer, "Aida-Celeste Aida" Waves of indignation are selma Mu fraternities, is a member Dean Wesley—Dean of Women, Dean Morgan. of the American Assoiation for by Verdi, and selections by Victor dom of the permanent variety. Millersville—Betty Brock, Fern Mansfield. It is far better to have grass Dean Boggs—Dean of Women, the Advancement of Science, the Herbert. Everhart, Editih Crockett, Carl National Council of Geography Following the intermission, grow under your feet than over West Chester. Furnis. Dean Kehr—Dean of Women, Teachers, the Penna. Academy of "Barcerolle" and "Chorals" by your head. West Chester—Betty BraduThe pen is just as mighty as Science, and belongs to the Bap- Offenbach and Bach ere given by Bloomsburg. lich, Joseph Corcoran, Elaine Anthe sword in making a hero. tist Church. During the World the enire group. Next followed Dr. Sam W. Weagley — Caliderson, Ralph Eberly. The reason poor Adam never War he held the position of Su- one of the best numbers on the fornia. Slippery Rock—Mary White, pervisor of the school gardens of Uapetoire—"William Tell-Finale" got anywhere in society was beC. F. Becker—Clarion. John Reed, Alice Sluth, Gilbert Pennsylvania. by Rossinni. Another very similar cause he had no ancestors. William Whitmyre—Indiana. McGarry. A candidate is a man who can piece, "Light Cavalry" by Suppe, The home life of Pop Ulmer is Dr. Nave—Dean of Men, MilBloomsburg—Norman Manza, very happy with the company of was followed by "The Indian Love solve all the problems of politics, Rose Mary Houseknecht, Howard lersville. Dr. Andrus—Dean of Instruc- his wife who is just as sweet and Call," by Friml, the entire en- but turns out to be sixty per cent Tomlinson, Edna Keller. kind as he. His daughter, Mary, semble joining in on the refrain. I wrong in his forecast of the election, Slippery Rock. Indiana—Dan Rimley, Frank Dean Koch—Dean of Men, is a graduate of this college and Mr. Thompsoa again sang some tion returns. McGrew, Arlene Hughes, Helen is back again for a few more novelty numbers including "The| Laughing at your ovm jokes Bloomsburg. Stillwagon. courses, and a son, David, is in Song of the Flea" by Moselzsky. does not necessarily violate the Dean Buchheidt—Dean of Men, Kutztown—Josephine Kerches, As its concluding number, the en- law of gravity. the twelfth year of teaching. Bloomsburg. Joseph Moifett, Mary Wagner, Published semi-monthly during the school year "^ 4^ I THE COLLEGE TIMES :;i „„s one „«« r».ii..^ni T o u r n a m e n tA Pennsylvania S t a t e Toor-iic-c T e a c h e r s -Cn^f^ foot- ~. j ^ ^ g^^^ ^ ^ s played "> a Philadelfield D r a w s t o C l o s e ^^1^"''!,^'^^^ ' f ° ^ *J?™°"' s t a d i u m , before a large g a t h e r i n g ; f^^' ' ^ ^/^^^^ ^"'^^ t " " ' ^ ' ^ the EagU n d e r t h e watchful t u t e l a g e of The T e a c h e r s from E r i e counJ ' les a few y e a r s back. However, t h e Coaches W y n n F r e d e r i c k s a n d T h e fall i n t r a - m u r a l tennis t o u r - t y tangle with u n d e f e a t e d Slipp- »* "^^ gr^'ds a n d s t u d e n t s , a s t h e : . ^ ^ ^ "Hillbillies." so t o speak, Max Bossert, t h e E a g l e s have j.ii.ai. iji^oocii,, .,..= ^ . . 6 . ^ . . n a m e n t w a s placed on t h e shelf ^^'^ Rock. Slippery Rock is a t o p - f e a t u r e a t t r a c t i o n of A l u m n i have a f e w ideas of t h e i r own o n in ptilt, r e - j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j ^ j^jjgjgj ..^nfjnisjjg^'bus- heavy favorite, b u t E d i n b o r o , H o m e c o m i n g week-end a t t h e Bea-, t h a t s u b j e c t , a n d l e t ' s hope t h e i r pb ea er ant i odrilling n f o r t hindustriously e W e s t Chester • since competition ended seeking i t s first c o n f e r e n c e w i n , v e r Falls sehool. j actions s u i t t h e i r t h o u g h t s . „„„j^o„f<, t „ +>,<, oino-lp.! '» primed primea t o CK a n n u a l l y o n e of t h e highlights of ^^,^^^\^^:":"^S..lTi.'V^'ih.. ^Jno-lcB 's close i t s season in x h e Bald Eagles m a d e two out.,„ !A „ „ „ „ „ : „ „ TVio iiniiciml with t h r-eBea ransepyi r a nUnderwood, t s t o t n e singles t" . , Bob t ainding n d i n g t""'=»''°, h r e a t s , once b e first A l t h o u g""h it as first e r ofc aFmr opsahi g na .n d TSophomores ""^"'-, T-ii Lock of H a vgel no r y tied f o r t h e t o n s='-»""'"6 " " - = in «" t""^ -"«•-— - is r" a" t"h•e' .r ' . .early " \,'~ tnhuem b_gnd h e u n u s u a l ^c r^o„w^n„-_ „ ^„...^., ^„^^ C TTr,derwood. B o b « blaze in t h e s t a r t i n g lineup t o date, h a s B ^ ^ L . ^ l ^ ^ ^ ' ? t ^'If:!""^! with SUppery Rock faces a s t e S q u a r t e r and a final d e s p e r a t e flury e t f o r a n y s p o r t activity^ o t h er 111 nic oi,aii.ij.6 imc-i^ ..^ v.„v«., — ^ „ „ i , ,„ fv,-> viinnlnD' B e - "''''" isuppery itocK, l a c e s tem- -iflurm a d e i t r a t h e r difficult f o r t h e v e r y mucb in t h e r u n n i n g Be ^^ ^^^ .^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Chester. I f t h e r y in t h e final s t a n z a . On both oc- t h a n football, several of o u r more HI a r o o„ n „ =s t^/^ <><:. arv,nr,fV,lv c CaUSC 01 t"'^ n e Bald Eagles T7,__i.. b t . ei t by u „ Glenn ^, •„••, __„: „ tthey l 1„„* , „ l l on downs A , „ „ ambitious „rw,K;f;„„o ofV,l<>too o -rQe a o llir- e o oaH M o f• fu. in^c^t+iion nr , a s smoothly a u s e oOi l ttlO t n e 'C^O" n" O" 'l'tl O ' "U" "^ Kilcasions lost t U h e„ lball athletes a d iyr fr. in a s t h e y have i n previous y e a r s . ^ ° _ ^ ' " " ™°'^® "* i linger's eleven t h e y stand a good P e t e Mollura kicked off t o open t r a i n i n g f o r w i n t e r a t h l e t i c s . I n H o w e v e r , i t is t h o u g h t t h a t t h e P'^^®^' a twh^e favorite ^«ivu...,c t.^v. t h e p a r t i c u l a r , some of t h e w r e s t l i n g Underwood, o ^v.,, cop chance of r e g a i n i n g t h e m y t h i c a l t h e g a m e a n d T o n y Cioilli, t e a m h a s now become smooth in had advanced t o t h e ^'^le lost t o Mansfield last y e a r . . B e a v e r s ' halfback r e t u r n e d t h e ^ ^ ^ b o x i n g c a n d i d a t e s a r e workthe execution of t h e i n t r i c a t e finals ^!^_^ ,"°|'°'"^ b y b e a t i n g A m m e r m a n 6-3, ,^ ^. ,'"«*•«»* T i e . : ball 67 y a r d s down t h e field t o j ^ ^ ^^^ ^^jiy „ „ ^he new t r a c k i n plays of t h e F r e d e r i c k s system, 6-4 while Bowes and Quigley w e r e Mansfield lost its second t h e Lock H a v e n 2 3 y a r d h n e . H e j ^ e field house. N o t only t h e a n d is a b o u t d u e , so t o speak. in t hhee semi-final b r a c k e t , t h e s t r a i g h t last^week, last week, g o i n g down be- w a s tacKlea tackled ifrom r o m behind oemna b oy y Vic vie " g ^ u n t 'n g i o a n " a r t i s t s , b u t q u i t e T h e probable s t a r t i n g line-up I n d i a n a Crocco, Eagle fullback. S h o r t l y ^ f g ^ pg^pig ^ 0 ^ 1 ^ ygry baidUy forim e r t h r o u g h a default and t h e ^"""^ ^ a s t S t r o u d s b u r g . f o r Lock H a v e n is a s follows: ter b y virtue of a 6-2 3-6, 6-2 m a r r e d u n b e a t e n Clarion's record a f t e r this r a t h e r s u r p r i s i n g opener, yj^^^jx]^^ ^ u t t l e conditioning, m e latte E a r l Y o u n g a n d Glenn Miller •ision over J i m Bowes, o n e of ^ ' ^ h a 12-12 t i e a n d meets Call- Morgan, Geneva fullback faded thinks. J ,on t h e t e r m i n a l s ; N e d Fairchild, f.''"®i°" " . ; : : T n " a " n u a r t e r " f i n l V fo^^nia * i s week i n a g a m e t h a t back a n d heaved t h e pigskin into _ _ h o h a s been d o i n g some^ out- ^ ^ ^ ^ j , ^ ^ " " ^ ' "^ i California's coach, Clarence Grove t h e waiting a r m s of Mike Susko, Qne week ago t o d a y , t h o u s a n d s s t a n d i n g work in t h e forward wall T I , O \ , « ^ ^ ^n„,llHn„ «f fV,o ,.n„rt» r a t e s one of t h e " t o u g h e s t " on t h e h o m e s t e r s ' signal b a r k e r , who „„ , f u J . , .v and J i m Larkin, big Freshman T h e poor condition of the c o u r t s ^.^ ^^^^,^ ^^^^^^^^ immediately d e p a r t e d goalward to of P e n n s y l v a n i a n s headed f o r t h e S ^ a p p e S n ^ e ' ' " I n T h e " « r S tenn^Ts, b u t t r e T a r L r ^ i n a l r o u n d , K u t z t o w n broke into t h e c o n - ' r e g i s t e r the only score of the fray. hUls t o t a k e a d v a n t a g e of t h e a n first appearance on t h e first , ' ^ . , , j ^ t c b f«'»"ence win column by p u t t i n g on J o h n s o n ' s t r y f o r t h e e x t r a m a r k - nual open season o n small g a m e . string, a t t h e tackle posts; Bill ong m a r c h in t h e last period er w a s blocked by E a r l Y o u n g , Some of t h e s t u d e n t n i m r o d s a p play, a n d one o r two of t h e first Beightol, husky Clearfieild lad, , ^ ^ ^ ' ^ wingman. I ^^^^^^ ^^ ^j^^ ^^^.^^^ j ^ ^.^^^^^. and second r o u n d matches w e r e ^° " ° s e „o u t "^ B j o m s•b u r g _, a n d Bob K e m m e r e r , Lock H a v e n ' s H o w They Stand , Following a n e x c h a n g e of p u n t s , sketchy a t t i r e last S a t u r d a y a f t e r well played. only r e p r e s e n t a t i v e on t h e r e g u W L T P t , P p the Maroons, sparked by J i m m y an expedition into the backwoods. With t h e coming of s p r i n g a n d lar eleven, a t g u a r d s ; Don CampSlippery Rock . 3 0 bell, injured in t h e Geneva fray final i m p r o v e m e n t on t h e courts, Lock Haven . , 3 0" 0 6 7 0 Hopkins, w h o took t h e place of T h e consensus of opinion seemed t h a t t h e aforesaid will b e able t o s t a r t a t t h e pivot a spring t o u r n a m e n t should prove West Chester . . . . 3 0 0 4 7 18 Walt Ganz, P i t c a i r n ' s p u n t i n g and to indicate 0 4 2 0 passing specialist—worked their game seemed to know w h a t " w u z slot, t o complete t h e line IiT'the 'l^ite successful n e x t year. Such Clarion 2 0 backfield J o h n n y (Boots) Kalin- a t o u r n a m e n t h a s n o t been defin- E. S t r o u d s b u r g . 2 1 1 6 3 25 way t o the 15 y a r d s t r i p e . Y o u n g goin' o n , " f o r t h e y m a d e r a t h e r 0 39 39 added seven on a n e n d - a r o u n d , b u t brief a p p e a r a n c e s on t h e scene. owski will be r e a d y t o take over itely announced, b u t plans a r e be- Mansfield 2 0 7 7 40 on t h e next play Mollura failed to his r e g u l a r q u a r t e r b a c k position; ing considered. Indiana 2 1 7 2 38 make a first down a n d possession Quite a f e w of t h e s t u d e n t s J i m m y Hopkins a n d P e t e Mollura ; Shippensburg 2 0 2 6 4 8 of t h e ball r e v e r t e d t o t h e Beav-^ have been enjoying the use of t h e will b e back a t t h e halfback p o - ' w a s appointed editor-in-chief a n d California 1 0 12 2 7 e r s . i new s w i m m i n g pool recently. sitions, and Vic Crocco will round he immediately u n d e r t o o k t o com- Millersville 2 0 2 5 57 T h r o u g h o u t t h e second and third Prospects for a swimming t e a m o u t t h e q u a r t e t , p l a y i n g fullback, i plete t h e collection of t h e 5,000,- K u t z t o w n 3 0 13 44 q u a r t e r s , the play was about even- a r e exceedingly bright. Possibly E x p e r i e n c e gained in t h e p r e - i 000 quotations from 5,000 writ- Edinboro 4 0 2 1 76 ly m a t c h e d with Lock Haven a n d in t h r e e years, o r less, t h e Bald vious games, a n d a rugged deter-! ers. Some 1,300 r e a d e r s assisted Bloomsburg 6 " ^ " ^'^ Geneva a l t e r n a t e l y t h r e a t e n i n g t o E a g l e s will be r e p r e s e n t e d by a n m i n a t i o n t o win should prove t h e ' in t h e huge task until finally t h e o t h e r inter-collegiate sport. deciding f a c t o r s i n f a v o r of t h e j ' a s t " Z " w a s p r i n t e d in 1928, af-! t i n u e t o n e w h i g h s until a f t e r break loose. local boys. W i t h probably j u s t a j t e r 70 y e a r s of h a r d work. { C h r i s t m a s ; t h e n look o u t ! In t h e final s t a n z a Lock H a v e n AUTUMN •f little p a r t i a l i t y c o m i n g t o the I I made i t s most serious t h r e a t ofl front, w e h a z a r d t h e prediction *" ' ' - ~ — ™ -^ Now t h a t t h e novelty of a E u - ' the d a y . J o h n n y (Boots) Kalinow-i A haze o n t h e f a r horizon, ' t h a t t h e E a g l e s will finally c o m e ' : V I E W S O N T H E N E W S } ropean w a r is b e g i n n i n g t o w e a r ski, v e t e r a n Maroon q u a r t e r b a c k , I T h e infinite, t e n d e r sky. into t h e i r o w n . By L E W I S R A T H G E B E R I i "'^ ^ ^ ^^^^ t h e Philadelphia I n - leaped into t h e ozone t o i n t e r c e p t ] T h e ripe, rich t i n t s of t h e c o m , . , . , _ , ! ' Quirer going back t o i t s favorite *"'e of Morgan's tosses on the Lock | fields I news t o p i c — t a k i n g p o t shots a t Haven 40 yard line a n d r e t u r n e d | A n d t h e wild geese sailing Library Acquires W i t h t h e opening of this col-j p o o r "Ole J o e " Guffey. Y o u r e - 't t o t h e 4 5 . T h e E a g l e s finally j high— ( C o n t i n u e d from page 1) u m n T h e College Times e n t e r s a | m e m b e r t h e g u y who w a s so im- K^t going and b y b o m b a r d i n g t h e A n d all o v e r upland a n d lowland changes in m e a n i n g to its j comparatively n e w field. F o r some ( pressed b y t h e b e a u t y a n d quiet- ^ir witih J i m m y H o p k i n s ' aerials, [ T h e c a r h m of h e g o l d e n r o d p r e s e n t signilication, a n d is de-1 time t h e p a p e r h a s been seriously | ness of t h e S u s q u e h a n n a t h a t h e netted four s t r a i g h t first downs to I Some of u s call it A u t u m n , veloped by series of chronoligical-j considering b r o a d e n i n g i t s scope: r e t u m e d t o his Democratic col- take t h e ball again t o t h e Beav-^ And - • others • call- i t God. ly a r r a n g e d q u o t a t i o n s . E v e r y j by a f e w c o m m e n t s on b o t h local i legues a g r e e i n g t o s u p p o r t t h e "•«' 8 yard m a r k e r . H e r e Geneva word IS t r e a t e d etymologically on j and n a t i o n a l h a p p e n i n g s . Please o r g a n z a t i o n t i c k e t f o r Governor stiffened a n d took t h e ball on The l i n e u p s : •!v, f f ^ °* historical fact a n d b e a r in mind t h a t I a m j u s t as I T h e Susquehanna went on 1 downs. The g a m e ended shortly af- Lock H a v e n Geneva with t h e method of philologicaL busy a s a n y of m y r e a d e r s ; t h e r e - : flood, J o e f o r g o t a b o u t t h e h a r -t e r w a r d s . I Young L E . . Bainbridge ^.';'!T^; " ' ' ^ P^^®^ ^'^^^^ ^^^ *°»"<^ **^'^ column will come o u t m o n y t u n e , formed his own slate The statistics showed Geneva | Beightol . . . . L T Yarliick 414,825 words p r e s e n t , a n d 1,- only ' in t h e l' a s t issue of T h e ' and everyone on t h e Democratic holding a slight edge. The Beavers Fairchild , . LG Burleson 827,306 quotations used t o illus- Times each m o n t h . . , , , , , . . , side ended up - in tho Dog ^. House or h a d 9 first downs t o t h e Haven- Camapbell cCenter Rupnik t r a t e these words. I n general t h e All of t h e opinions expressed in t h e Jail. T h e Senator, how- ites' 7, while t h e M a r o o n s ' aver- K e m e r e r RG Shimrak Oxford English d i c t i o n a r y posesw a s five! K o l n e r RI Ohnsman ses t h e scope, knowledge, a n d a r - will b e m y o w n ; except in cases ever, h a s a h a b i t of pulling some a g e p u n t i n g distance ! Miller . . . RS Johnson r a n g e m e n t found in n o o t h e r Eng*" where I have a g u e s t columnist. If c a n d i d a t e s with lots of sugar o u t y a r d s better t h a n G e n e v a ' s rich W a l t Ganz, J i m m y Hopkins a n d ' Moore QB ~ Susko lish d i c t i o n a r y in t h e world. I t you have a n y c o m m e n t s t o m a k e of his h a t ; p e r h a p s some Ciolli isi t h e first a n d last word in t h e you may b r i n g t h e s e t o The T i m e s ; Philadelphian m a y a g a i n t a k e t h e Pete Mollura s t a r r e d i n t h e Lock: Ganz . . . . . . . liB office and leave t h e m in the d r a w j Democratic reins i n ' t h i s s t a t e . i Haven backfield, while t h e line in! Mollura R B K idder English l a n g u a g e . Let's open u p with a brief di-i I general, and B o b K e m m e r e r a n d Frocco FB Morgan W o r k w a s begun on t b e m a s gest of business. On all sides we | T h e movif goers of this t o w n ; New Fairchild, in p a r t i c u l a r , w e r e i Resei-ves—Lock H a v e n Kaliterpiece in 1857 b y t h e Philoloa r e m e t with a d v a n c e s in t h e bus- can consider themselves quite f o r - ' stand-outs. ! noski. Hopkins Renne Peters" gical Society u n d e r t h e supervisiness field. Leador.s of t h e gen-j t u n a t e . O u t of eight pictures^ Don Campbell, Curwensville O'Neill Tomlinson F a w c e t t G e ' ion of Dr. Trench. I t w a s not u n eral upswing a r c t h , .steel.s. E v e n shown in Phladelphia in t h e p a s t : F r e s h m a n , who s t a r t e d a t t h e p i - ' n e v a : H a r t Iraham' Cun-ie Hark" ^i»_'». noweer, a f t e r m a n y t h e debt-logged (.v,,tei-n r a i l r o a d s , two weeks f o u r have a l r e a d y been , vot post was injured i n t h e t h i r d I shorn, Phillips Strimlin M a t e e r scholars o r i g i n a t i n g t h e enterprise have joined in t h i p a r a d e . L a s t shown h e r e , a n d t h e other f o u r ; period a n d forced t o leave t h e i M a s n e r i , Blinn' ' ' had died t h a t t h e first steps t o J u n e , Bethlehem Steel was scllingj a r e scheduled f o r t h e t o w n ' s game. After spending Sunday in , Referee Johnston; Umpire, ward p r i n t i n g t h e d i c t i o n a r y w a s a t 6 8 ; today i t has j u m p e d t o 9 2 . ' B r i g h t Spots within a short p e r the Providence Hospital a t Beav- G a l l a g h e r ; Head Linesman, Ea.stt a k e n . S i r J a m e s A . H . M u r r y It looks a s if business will con-1 iod. er Falls, he r e t u r n e d h e r e . ' erday. Three Still in Running for Tennis Crown "niE GOLLEGfi TIMES Musical Artists course program of Norristown, teaching kinder^ cal £)ducetion Departsient. { Pa School Masic a t the college and the Spring garten of her own; Bill Statler, Apr. 12—Male Chorus Concert' (Continued from page 1) Alumni Day banquet and dance, '39, elementary principal a t CenApr. 19—Debate by Debating all free of charge. In case you tral City; Harold Douty, '32, choruses, one a girls', the other 1939 ALUMNI PLAN choose the (3) plan reservations teaching at Loganton; Alton L. Class. a boys' and lastly a mixed chorus, Apr. 26—Mathematics Pro- comprises the entertainment. The must be made for both concert Miller, '31, teaching at Coleville. ,nad banquet. i Claire A. Davis, '38, teaching gram. NEARS COMPLETION rogram for the public will be givWe hope to send a letter to all at West Fairview; Esther HastMay 3—"Chil Health" by Cam- en on Friday night, Nov. 17, a t of you whose addresses are now ings, '38, holding down a rural: pus School. 7:30 o'clock in the ne auditorA FFIRM;AtTIVE acUon on the available, as soon as possible re- school job; Amy Zaner, '38, teach-, ium. May 10—Bel Cantos Concert. •'*• part of the college Student stating this plan more complete- er of the elementary grades in The guest conductor of this very May 17—Senior Class Program Activit y Council last week has ly and soliciting your support. It Avis; Janet Brouse, '38, teaching active associataion is Mrs. Carol paved the way. Alumni, for the has raeritis which we feel most at Lewistown; Williain T. Grif- and "Moving Up" Exercses. Pitts, nationally known director executive board to submit to you of you will recognize immediate- fith, '36, back a t school taking The assembly committee reelementary work; Richard G. Hoy, grets that the dates were exhaust- formerly the director of the high who are members of the Alumni ly. school music department at OmaAssociation what we think should The money raised for this plan '39, employed by the New York ed before all requests were grantbe a very attractive plan for your we expect to turn over to the and Pennsylvania Company here ed They suggest that organiza- ha, Neb. She is, during the sum| tions that could not be scheduled mer, the instructor in the Cbrisfinancial cooperation with the as- school, partiailly in payment for in Lock Haven. tensen Choral School. At present sociation, in return for which you the college events which you atRalph Englert of '38, apparent- plan to present Wednesday Chap- she is the instructor at State will receive certain privileges as tend, and insofar as is otherwise ly is having a busy time of it at el programs. See Lois Reeder, Teachers College at Trenton, N. Alumni Association members. possible, in yearly donations to Rauchtown where he has 40 pu- Chairman. J. pils in Grades 1 to 8. Wow! Leah, We're trying this year to make some Alumni cause. Our one hundred guests will Kreamer of '37 is teaching the: the Alumni Association a more not only give a program here but Second Grade in Pottsville and " ^ O W , the business aside, it ocmeaningful organization for memConvention Program will live on the campus during the bers, and at tbe same time give -'•^ curs to us that you might be Anna Gilmartin of the same year (Continued from page 1) two days of their visit. They will it greater financiail strength and interested in some of the "Home- is teaching the Third Grade in ReChester vs. Lock Haven, College not be bored or lonely if our colenable iti to be of greater help comers" who told us a bit about novo. Georgine Gottschall, '38, iis lege music department can help themselves in registering for teaching in Pottsville and Thelma' Field. to the school. 8:30-12:00 p. nt.—Delta Rho Beta it. The students who belong to Moore I*robst and Viola Fluman Homecoming Day. Since there are None of us who met at the exFraterJiity Dance, College Gym- this are sponsoring a dance forecutive board meeting on Home- .over 100 names on the registry Martin, both of '29, report that the guests in tbe old gymnasium nasium. they are each teaching one pupil, book, we'll not be able to list evcoming Day is a visionary. We've on Thursday after rehearsal a t SUNDAY, NOV. 12 in their cases, the son and heir eryone. But a few of those who come to the conclusion that alum8:00 a. m.—Breakfast,. College 9:30. On Friday afternoon a t 3:30 of the family. Both live in Lock signed up had a bit to say about ni support for a school is enlista tea will be given them. i Dining Hall. ed largely as the interest of "old themselves which we'll pass on. | Haven. grads" is centered in the school,' In tbe first place D. M. Packer and we're sabmitting what we of Beech Creek, a member of the T F you haven't seen mentioned might call the 1939 Alumni Plan executive board, appears to have -*• some classmate of your's who to you .shortly for your consider- won the laurels as the "veteran" was back for homecoming, be ation and, v-/e hope, support. , homecomer. He listed his class as patient. We'll try to account for 1892. Another "veteran" was others of the "Homecomers" in SHOWPLACE OF LOCK HAVEN the later columns. mbz RIEFLY our plan is this: Rec- Mrs. Virgrinia E. Nickel of Phil-, ognized membership in tbe ipsburg, of the class of 1905 who NEW SEASON ATTRACTIONS COMING Years Assembly Lock Haven Teachers College is now working in the interests Alumni Association shall be a paid of the '05 reunion next Spring. ' (Continued from page 1) H membership, $1 for active mem-| Among the other "old timers" Jan. 12-—"Behind the Scenes," hership, $3 for associate member- i were M. T. Miller of BbsvreU, by Costume and Make-up Class < Ship. Upon the payment of yourj class of 1907; Mrs. Kyle BressJan. 26—Library Program. In Technicolor—Featuring KENNY BAKER $1 membership, (1) each Alumni! ler, the fofriner Mary Rittihan of; Feb. 2—Dr. Prank G. Sayers, •will be privileged to attend a »er- \ the class of 1910, whose son, Phil "The American Cavalcade." ies of sports nights programs at, Bressler is now a student here! Feb. 9—Panhellenie Proram. til the college, one regular 'college i and Editih C. Owens of PhilipsFeb. 16—Dramatics Club play. sports event, and one regular col-: burg, of the class Of '13 The Feb. 23—Canterina Glee Club with lege draiiiatics event, free of classes of 1918, '19 and the ear- Concert. charge. Or (2), as an alternative ly '20's were fairly well repre-: Mar. 1—Englisih Department JAMES STEWART JEAN ARTHUR choice the Alumni ;.hall receive sented, and naturally the late and English Club. a year's subscription to The Col- '30's were largely represented. j Mar. 8—"Extra-curricular Aciege Times, in which an alumni; tivities." The Campus School. column will be published regularPEW comments from the Mar. 12—Lecture, Glenn Cunly. With LESLIE HOWARD "Homecomers:" Smith Har- ningham. Mar. 29—Chemistry DepartFor the $3 membership, the vey, 1939's president, teaching Alumni will have the choice of social studies in Canton High ment Program. the (1) or (2) plan, plus (3) one School; Betty L Rothermel, '38,^ Apr 5—"Tumbling" by Physi- Alu mm QARDEN THEATRE B "THE MIKADO" 'Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" "INTERMEZZO" A THE "REAL GLORY" with GARY COOPER 5 j Students..... STOP AT GIVE US A TRY FRANK CAPELLO'S 216 Vesper St. 5 "WHEN WE'RE THROUGH YOUR SHOES LOOK LIKE NEW' Near Widmann & Teah's Main Street Store f j ! SWARTZ I I Barber ^"''Beautyl I Shop Across from Elks 213 E. MAIN ST. R O X Y I MARTIN LOCK HAVEN'S LEADING THEATRES Nov. 14-15| Wed., Thurs. Nov. 15-16 Tues., Wed. JAMES STUART VIRGINIA WEIDLER CLAUDETTE COLBERT in "BAD LITTLE ANGEL" Fri., When in Need of Fine Repairing on Watches, Jewelry, Fountain Pens, and Allied Articles, Our Service Department will Give You the Workmanship Which Has Made Dorien's the First Store of Clinton County. . . . WE WISH TO REMIND OUR PATRONS ALSO OF OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS DORIEN'S Next to Goodrich Store Lock Haven ~ — - — ^ Sat. Nov. 17-18 Thurs., Fri. JANE WITHERS TORSELL'S For Better Shoe Repair Service Twenty "i-ears' Service to College TELEPHONE — 514-J • > ' - > > THE RITZ BROS. iu "PACK UP YOUR TROUBLES" Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Nov. 19, 20, 21 DOROTHY LAMOUR AKIM TAMIROFF JOHN HOWARD in 'DISPUTED RICKER'S STOP ! PASSAGE" COMING "REMEMBER?" At SANITARY BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP 223 East Main Street TELEPHONE 504 ^grgisfSjs/siaisjsigsisiBfSfsisisisisisisisiiisisisfSisi^^ FLOWER Nov. 16-17* "THE ROAD TO GLORY"| and BELLEFONTE AVE. Jewelers and Silversmiths 4 W. Main St. VISIT "IT'S A WONDERFUL WORLD" ROBERT TAYLOR Greer Garson Lew Ayres SHOP "ELIZABETH AND ESSEX" —PHONE 447-J— 42 BELLEFONTE AVE. BETTE DAVIS ERROL FLYNN OLIVIA DE HAVILAND with FREDERIC MARCH LIONEL BARRYMORE WARNER BAXTER Fr.., Sat. Nov. 18, 19] Double Feature GEORGE O'BRIEN —in— 'THUNDER MOUNTAIN"! —and— "PORT OF HATE" Sun., Mon. Nov. 19-2ol Two First Run Features "CHARLIE CHAN AT TREASURE ISLAND" —and— WM. BOYD as HOPOLONG CASSIDY —in— "RANGE WAR" Coming—'Thunder Afloat'