COLLEGE Radio Artist on Campus TIMES Vol. 20 LOCK HAVEN, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1944 No. 6 S t u d e n t Board Cadets Have D a n c e j C o w c e r ^ Vioiinist\Clausen Will Speak Discusses Finances At t h e Casaloma Benno Rabinof WUl Thursday* Friday Of Past Semester Bamberger Entertains Local Pastors Will Assist in Nominations F o r President For Coming Semester Take Place February 11; Three Candidates Nominated At Intermission Perform Feb, 16th Discussion Groups and Personal Conferences, The cadet quarterly dance w a s held the first S a t u r d a y night In Program Sponsored By 'Building Our Lives for the Teachers College and F e b r u a r y a t the Casaloma along t h e World of Tomorrow" Is the High School Renovo road. F r o m eight-thirty u n Theme of Religious T h e council convened twice last m o n t h bringring up many new and til twelve o'clocic, cadets in olive Emphasis Week Rabinof s Violin One-Time d a r b and co-eds in gay party dressI m p o r t a n t m a t t e r s of business. Property of Fritz This week t h e s t u d e n t s of t h e The first meeting was opened up es danced to a n eight-piece band, Kreisler by a budget report from the rep- a r r a n g e d by t h e Bill Sholder orSomething new! Something dif- Teachers College will be honored by resentative of each organization. chestra of Williamsport. Benno Rabinof, American violin- ferent! And how the students loved the appearance of Dr. Bernard C. Since t h e Praeco has not spent any ist who is making an a p p e a r a n c e it. T h e curtains opened on parody Clausen a t our campus a s a s p e a k e r D u r i n g Intermission the four money yet, its first semester a p of a Physiology class t a u g h t by propriation w a s recalled with the score socializers laughed to the t u n e on F e b r u a r y 16 at 8:15 In a concert Mr. Jack, who was in t h e act of a t t h e Religious E m p h a s i s W e e k u n d e r s t a n d i n g t h a t the whole a m - of Cadet Bamberger, who kept a presented jointly by t h e college and giving a test. It seems t h a t every- meetings. Dr. Clausen is one of t h e ount would be given it the second steady chuckle going In the a u d i - the high school at the new auditor- time Mr. J a c k consulted his ques- foremost ministers In America, b e •emester. The obtaining of money ence by n a r r a t i n g his first d u o - ium is one of t h e most disting- tions the students compared notes. ing a t the present t i m e the p a s t o r from the student council for parties flight and Imitating t h e W T S in- uished viollnsts on t h * c o n c e r t Next was tumbling, with Frances of the F i r s t Baptist Churchy In or other social functions waa cited structors—Rappaport, Weber, a n d stage today. His rise to fame Is typical of J u n e Slenker, George Ralston, Dick Pittsburgh. During t h e first World a s a violation of the constitution, Shroat; and the red head, "Little A m e r i c a n "success stories"—as Smith and Jerry Sorvelli t a k i n g W a r he acted a s a N a v y Chapl^' . except In the cases where the W. Lord K a r r o t Top." meteoric as it Is deserved and one part. A. A. entertained visiting teams. aboard the U. S. S. N o r t h Caroll a. Cadets Ames, Deane and Weygand t h a t brought him the greatest a c Shock! Shock! Some of the girls H e is a member of Phi Beta K a p p a An earnest request was made for t h e bills of downtown purchases. gave out with a Russian dance, vi- claim, not only from his own coun- of the Phys. Ed. department next and h a s written m a n y books, i n I t seems t h a t many students have vace. While Bamberger b a r k e d , trymen, but throughout t h e world. appeared In short skirts and did a cluding The Miracle of Me and T h e bought material with t h e council's Weygand gave his version of t h e Born on Manhattan's Lower E a s t good con-con which called for an Door T h a t H a s No Key. Dr. North, money and used the council's name wantom hula-hula dance to t h e Side, Benno Rabinof began t h e encore. who has heard Dr. Clausen on sevstudy of the violin a t t h e age of for credit. In many cases the bills famil'iar side-show theme. A very hilarious boxing match eral occasions, says, "Dr. Clausen three, aided and encouraged deThe couples s a n g from the t i m e have not been turned dn and the took place between Eleanor H a r d y la one of the most popular preachaccount h a s remained unpaid, so t h e buaes left t h e college until t h e y spite sacrifices by his mother. B e - and Phil Bonfillo with Ann H a m i l - ers I have ever listened to and in fore he was twelve, the youngster t h a t the council and the college returned. T h e cadets entertained ton ais referee. During t h e course nearly all his pastorates has been got a bad credit standing. Organ- their gals with their barroom dit- had t h e good fortune to be heard of t h e m a t c h t h e r e f e r e e w a s associated with groups of univerization leaders a r e asked to see t h a t ties, alias "South-bound Passenger and accepted a s a pupil by t h e knocked out, but came to in time sity students, notably a t Colgate all bills are turned in to the council Train," "Coney Island Baby," a n d greatest of all violin teachers, Leo- to give the count of ten to Phil and Syracuse." poul Aver who trained such celeb"How Dry I Am." During the e v e immediately after t h e purchase. after H a r d y had floored him with Dr. Clausen will a r r i v e T h u r s d a y At the next meeting it w a s a n - ning everybody welcomed Lieuten- rities a s Elman and Heifitz. So de- a s h o r t u p p e r - c u t to the jaw. morning and remain until F r i d a ^ . nounced t h a t t h e council cleared a n t Martin with "He's a Jolly Good lighted was Aver with his young Then Mr. Bossert received quite | 8 5 on F r a n k Luther's performance Fellow." Also a m o n g t h e crowd protege'.s progress t h a t he himself a thrill. Hia old friend "Rox-ann", night. H e will speak Thursday eve- ~ conducted the orchestra a t Benno ning a t the Lock Haven High School•without even counting the $107 from were the flight instructors. Frances J u n e Slenker in disguise, t h e reserve fund. A section of the The next cadet dance will be held Rabinof's debut—the first time he did a very special entertaining n u m - under t h e auspices of t h e Interfaith had so honored any of his pupils. Council. T h e remainder of the time constitution was read by Miss E m - In May. ber j u s t for him. will be spent with us a t our R e llle Elliot which stated t h a t anyone Rabinof's solo engagements with The program ended with a parody ligious E m p h a s i s gatherings. benig absent twice from a meeting leading orchestras alone bespeak the on Coach Bossert's soccer class and deep affection and high prestige he w o u l d automatically be removed We will also h a v e T. Aubrey Dr. Sinclair's basketball squad. enjoys everywhere. H e has played from council. (Shorty) Morse, who is an associate Quite good, P h y s . E d d e r s ! W e director of t h e American Youth over t h i r t y major works with the T h e members were asked to think foremost musical organizations in really enjoyed it. about nominations for the office of Foundation Camp, Mlniwanea, on America. At present he can b e president of the council, w h i c h Lake Michigan. He worked with On Tuesday, F e b r u a r y 8, t h e were scheduled to be made in a s - monthly meeting of t h e English heard weekly over the "Music for Dr. Clausen a t Indiana S t a t e Teachsembly F e b r u a r y 11. The announce- Club was held a t the home of Joan an H o u r " program heard on Suners College a t a similar conference days over the Mutual Radio Netment of the Budget Committee for Vogt. last year. "Shorty" Alorse will lead work. this semester is a reminder t h a t discussion groups and hold conferThe program, arranged by J o the all-important budget problem jences with a n y individuals w h o Those attending Rabinof's consephine Pavlock, c o n s i s t e d of a will once again be coming up. may have problems they would like frank discussion of historical nov- cert a p p e a r a n c e will have the good Miss Elliot suggested t h a t every to talk over, beginning on W e d n e s els. An introduction was given by fortune to hear one of t h e most New officers have been Installed day. When Miss Hope McCartney representative take notes and re- Eleanor Williams and t h e books valuable violins in t h e world—Benport back to his organization just torn a p a r t or built up were as fol- no Rabinof's famed Del Gesu Guar- for this semester because of t h e was asked how she liked Shorty, w h a t takes place a t t h e meeting. lows: nerius, made In 1742 and a t one graduating of the former president, for she attended Mlniwanea, she Roderick Cook. At the last m e e t - replied, "Oh, he's wonderful!" Dr Mies Louise Clark tendered h e r time belonging to Fritz Kreisler. Kenneth Roberts'Allver WIswell ing the following w e r e elected: McElwee says, "He Is a most d y resignation as representative of the V —reviewed by N a t h a n Pletcher; president, John Stacy Kyler; vice- namic speaker." junior class. president, William Harback; t r e a s The meeting w a s adjourned, but Hervey Allen's The Fort in the ForMiss Harriet Van Riper, president urer, Merrill Jones; secretary, N a reopened to discuss some new bus- est—reviewed by M i r i a m P a r k ; than Pletcher; corresponding s e c r e - of t h e Penn S t a t e Christian Associiness. The proposal for securing Howard F a s t ' s Citizen Tom Paine— ation executive, council, will act in tary, Robert Williams. a n o t h e r member In t h e a r t i s t reviewed by Marian Niemond; Le a similar capacity to t h a t of Mr Grand Cannon's Look t o the Mouncourse, a concert by Rablnoff, a A new member has been pledged. Morse. Miss Van Riper is a recent professional violinist, w a s acted tain—reviewed by Rose M i n n i e Dean S. Bartgess. g r a d u a t e of P e n n Stote and will Akeley; M a r g a r e t Mitchell's Gone (Continued on page four) During t h e meeting two letters therefore know t h e needs of modOutisde activities have taken t h e with the Wind—reviewed by J o Bel Canto Choral Club off campus from former members of t h e Delta ern youth. T h e committee expects sephine Pavlock. in the last few^ weeks. On Jan. 30 Rho Beta w e r e read. One w a s from one other religious leader f r o m In keeping with the holiday spirit a t 3:00 P. M. they participated In Lt. Russel Gabel, 19th Mess Group, Penn State. The theme for the prow a s an oral quiz by Marian K r a t - the celebration commemorating the Amarlllo, A. A. S., Amarillo, Texas, g r a m is : "Building Our Lives for zer on g r e a t lovers. The EngUsh mortgage-burning ceremony held by and the other letter w a s from Cpl. t h e W o r l d of Tomorrow." T h e Club members knew their r o m a n - the Salvation Army. Their selec- George Barnes of Camp Van Dorn, Planning Committee expects D r . cers. B u t another quiz, dealing tions were "How Calmly the E v e - Miss. Alfred Thomas, Rev. Nelll and Rev. with knowledge of words w a s most- ning", a n d "Create in Me a Clean Zimmerman from the city churches Pi K a p p a Sigma sorority had a ly a recitation by Dr. North. Heart". to assist in discussion groups and •warming-up p a r t y for their four T a s t y refreshments were served personal conferences. All the s t u pledges In the form of a good oldThe organization w a s t h e guest dents on campus a r e asked to get fashioned taffy-pull a t the a p a r t - by Mrs. Vogt and daughter, Joan. of the Masons on Feb. 10 where behind this and m a k e It one of the ment of Misa Faddis, advisor of PI If you don't believe it, ask N a t h a n they participated in the program. Pletcher. most successful events of the year. K a p p a Sigma. Selections were "Rain", "The W e a V ver", "There Alone", "Auf WeiderA good time w a s had by all in an shen", a n d "The Night H a s a Thoueffort to m a k e the taffy get hard. T h e girls basketball team e n t e r sand Eyes." The outcome of cooking it twice tained the Elizabethtown girls, afand pulling It for some time, was At t h e tea which shall be held by ter t h e game on Friday, at a punch taffy In different designs. In two weeks those closed doors D.A.R. on Tuesday, Feb. 15, indi- party held in the social rooms. T h e Under the supervision of Mrs Miss Faddis then served refresh- a t the head of the s t a i r s in the vidual members shall appear, in- party was a general get-together ments which were needed by all, main building will be opened. Mr. cluding Lois Hohn, Doris Greene, for the two t e a m s and the members Brosius the Junior High School 11-' because by t h e end of t h e evening Stemple, Mr. Fleming, and science Hope McCartney and Emilie E l - of the respective squads liad a fine brary is being kept open for wider use by the pupils. t h e Pi K a p p s were quite exhausted students will desert t h e M o d e l liot. time getting acquainted with one Marian K r a t z e r is in charge of from fun a n d frolic. School classrooms for t h e new labThe group is planning a Spring another. Mary Drlck and G r a d e the library from 12:30 P. M. until T h e sorority Is planning more oratories, which now a r e taking Concert t o be offered in May under Davis acted a s hostesses. 1:00. The student teachers in E n g parties of this type to take place in t h e i r last coat of p a i n t and t h e the direction of their leader, Miss Plans for a tennis and a golf lish also a s s i s t throughout t h a t h e near future. "finishing touches." Ullemeyer. team a r e being considered. week. Assembly Program Presented by Phys. Ed.Department English Club Meets Again Kyler Elected to Presidency of Delta Rho Beta Bel Cantos Assist In S a l v a t i o n Army Program Pi Kap Pledges Are Entertained By Miss Faddis Varsity Entertains Elizabethtown Girls a t ^ a Laboratories Are to Be Opened in Two Weeks Junior High School Library Reorganized — PAGE 2 THE COLLEGE TIMES COLLEGE TIMES These Books MEMBER OF N. A. S. Published semimonthly during the school year in the interest of the I/)ck Haven State Teachers College. Member of N. A. S. Editor : Margaret Mary Madden Associate Editor Josephine Pavlock SCUTTLEBUTT ON EAST SIDE The College Players Drama Corner Since the Lending Library received a sixty per cent increase this By J. HUTNYAN By D. H U F F M A N January over what its income was F. YON last year, congratulations are in orBrief Music! Tryouts scheduled der. And for helping yourself to for Monday night! Playbooks in Introduction added knowledge and pleasure many circulation! "What part are you Roses are red. Assistant Editor Mary Drick super-new books are waiting on going to try out for?" "Watch BulViolets are blue. Writers:—J. Hutnyan. M. M. Whitsel, L. O'Neill, S. Zubler, L. Hosmer, the shelves. letin Board for announcement of Here is the dorm news, cast and rehearsal schedule!" F. Yon, D. Huffman, M. Hoffman, G. Goss, J. Vogt, H. McCartney, To be sure these books are really Straight and true. E. Williams, M. Morancik, J. Pier, J. Piumpis, H. Lawrence, F. up to date just look for A Tree Yes, the question has been a n Take it or leave It. swered. The College Players are Bronson, C. Banghart, J. Drye, G. Chambers, N. Pletcher, M. Belt. Grows in Brooklyn, by Smith. When Do as you may. the best seller is there you can exgoing to present a major producBut please be broadminded. Typists B. McDermott, A. Pontlllo pect it to be keeping good company. tion, a public performance! Was Rome built in a day??? Business Manager Marjorie Binder Some of its f a v o r i t e pals are Ideas, pro and con, went, whizGreetings f r o m "No Woman's Advertising Manager Gladys Detwiler Wolfe's Of Time and the River, Land." This Is your scuttlebutt re- zing around the Speech Studio at The Last Time I Saw Paris by Paul, Circulation Manager Grace Davis Trees of Heaven by Stuart, and porter giving you the lowdown on the last meeting of the Governing Board. "We've heard so much aAcceptance for mailing at special ratee of postage provided for in Rebellion In the Baekiands by De the up and up. Well, well, what bout the plays of the Dramatics have we here? Five new additions Cunha. Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 3, 1823. to our happy family. John Sollnsky, Club, we'd like to see one!" (Thia In case you're not familiar with Entered a s Second Class matter November 6, 1928, at the Poat Bob Johnson and Frank Kamus, all was reported said by a freshman some of these titles, here's a little Office at Lock Haven, Penna., under the Act of March 8, 1879. from mining towns (where men are on campus.) "Can we count on th» tip. In Tree* of Heaven you'll amen); also Frank Lingenfelter and cooperation of the club members?" gain see the Tussles of Top» for Mark Seals, farmboy and gentleman "Are there enough people willing CARRY ON Private Tussle, and Rebellion in to try out, and will^^hey have timo This month the free citizens of the world are celebrating the Baekiands is considered by crit- respectfully. Incidentally, B e a 1 s to participate?" "C;an we manage says we could now); and last, the birthdays of two of the greatest exponents of freedom ics to be a masterpiece In Brazilian Uful women. Maybe that's why Jje the staging?" "Are the lighting in history. Too often we take Washington and Lincoln for literature. walks around with that "Show me effects too difficult for our small granted. We know the facts of their lives, the things for Tou'U all agree that we n e e d the way to go home" expression on lighting staff?" "How about coswhich they lived and stood, but we seldom go deeper than some interesting a n d up-to-date his face—But with the good one tumea?" Throughout the meeting this. The times that we realize the true greatness of these reference material t o supplement must take the bad. In spite of the enthusiasm was built to a high men and try to analyze them more deeply are all too few. our studying. Most of the titles ex- fact that Mother North's Pontlllo, pitch. When the vote was taken, We can't discover these things in books; we must search for plain the content. For examples who left for the army last Thurs- we heard an emphatic and a unanthere are'Freyn's Free China's Nevw day.—At this point I think It Is imous "Aye!" them ourselves. Deal, Stettinius' Uend-Lease (and time to mention some of the surBrief Music was unanimously s e I Have you ever wondered what these men would say to us if he doesn't know all about it, who prises registered here last week. ' if we could talk with them for a minute? A minute, five min- does?), Aiken's anthology c a l l e d For instance: Jerry Sorvelli get- lected. The Play Selecting Com( M a r y D e b o , chairman; utes, or even an hour isn't a very long time when one con- Modern American Poetry, I ^beral ting up for breakfast seven days in mittee,Huffman, Merrill Jones, Rose siders the advice they could offer. How helpful it would be E d u c a t i o n by Van Doren and a row (of his own free will, natur- Doris Minnie Akeley, and Doris Greene), Beard' The Republic. to the leaders of the United Nations if these men of experally) ; the studious nature of Frank discarded possibilities, one after anience could guide them. But since they cannot, we ourselves Also there are a couple of books Kamus; the addition of one more other, for v a r i o u s reasons, but must speak, and try as best we can to supply our leaders with that can be read for their true member to our basketball team, Brief Music seemed to fit our stanfacts, but you'll enjoy them even making six altogether (the coach dards. the words our two great presidents would utter. more for their captivating stories. says we can fould now); and last, "I am George Washington; I have been called 'the Fa- Number one on this list would be but far from least—our grades. This is something new and different In the history of the Colther of Our Country.' How wrong that is! I am not alone The Earth Is the Lord's. In this its father. I am only one part of the multitude of men who historical novel, Caldwell tells of Well, so much for the Introduc- lege Players. An all-glrl cast, a fought with pen, speech, and sword to bring to a reality an Genghis Khan. And number two is tions and "stuff"; now to get down comedy which will make us forget business.—One of the new boys war, rationing, and O. P. A., a idealistic dream. They wanted to make me king, put me on slightly different. It's none other to who didn't know how to regulate chance to sink or swim! a throne of velvet, and place on my head a crown of gold. than that biography of John Barry- the radiators, put up a loud moan I knew that if they did this all the struggle they had endured more. Fowler very appropriately when his room got so hot he was A great opportunity for acting presents Itself in this story of girls' vails this book Good Night, Sweet would be in vain. I was fighting then to preserve liberty in Prince. afraid to go Into it. There he stood, life In a college dormitory. It tenmy nation. Throughout my presidency I fought against Next there's a book by a de- with beads of perspiration slowly ders a challenge to the forums and ' powers who would have thrown freedom to the winds and ceased man. Instead of about one. dripping from his heated brow, is- forum heads. Will they have enough raised in its place the god of autocracy. I refused to accept It's Woollcotfs last book of sketch- suing loud o a t h s of discomfort. cooperation to help turn out a fina third term as leader of the new republic for fear of jeopar- es and writings. All Woollcott tans, Boy, was he mad! In fact, I would ished performance? It offers a chaldiizng its chances of survival. Upon my death I freed my and who isn't one, wiil want to read say he was "burning". However, as lenge to those on the business staff. soon as he learned the function of Can they advertise and sell enough servants so that they could enjoy the liberties which I Long, Long Ago. the little black handle on the llttie tickets to fill the auditorium for t w o And now for the meringue on the helped to establish. I didn't do these things for my own perwhite pipe, the situation was well sonal glory, so that I could go down in history as a lover of lemon pie. (That's not corn be- in hand.—I promises "Jim Hartle" nights? history. I did them because I believed in them, because they cause it's a quotation f r o m Dr. his name would not be in this Issue It is your play. College Players t It's Ilka Chase's in Bed Can you line up to the standards were part of my philosophy. Today you are being harrassed North). Cry. If you read It, you'll like ot scuttlebutt, providing he kept set for you in past years? Will your loy men who again would like to dash our ideals to the ground. We out of mischief. I kept my promise it. help and cooperation exceed that You must do as I. You must fight and if necessary die for No matter how many good books too— of other times? Can you rise above them. This is your duty to the men who came before you. the Lending Library has. It is al- Famous unanswered queistions??? odds and carry off the laurels? Carry on—!" ways getting more. If you have a Who put the waste can in front of We're betting on you! that you would like to read, Ballock's door? And It wasn't the A public performance also pre"I am Abraham Lincoln. Historians call me 'the Mar- favorite leave your request on a slip of pa- garbage man either.—^What girl re- sents a challenge to the entire S t u tyred President'. But I am no more a martyr than all of the per, in the Lending Library. If pos- ceived a letter from what boy In dent Body. Can it back The Colothers who give their lives for a cause. The boys who died sibly you'll soon be seeing It pre- our coliege, with "Stinky Poultry lege Players In advertising and sellFarm, Chicks Our Specialty, Pos- ing tickets? at Bull Run or Gettysburg deserve as many plaudits as I, viewed in this column. sum Run, Pa." as the return adbut perhaps none of these realize the meaning of freedom as Let all of us work together t o dress? I do. Where else in the world could the son of a poor frontier make this tops in the College PlayComing down the corridor, in the ers' Major Productions—Brief Mufarmer reach the highest place in the nation ? In what other blue of evening, one would see sic! country could a splitter of rails rise to be a lawyer, legislator, many curious signs on the various and finally president. I want these things preserved. It is doors, g.. Dear George: 'Wake me your duty to fight and if necessary die that othefs may have Lt. John Plummer is stationed at up at e.nine thirty. Your one and similar opportunities. Others have struggled. Carry on—!" Roswell, New Mexico. He's living only, Jerry; Dear Jerry: Please reIn an officer's club and is flying turn my razor in the morning. I —oOo— B-17's. want to shave. Love, Frank—ChumRELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK Tinkling tea cups—flowers—dainMany times it has been said that to be really happy, Pvt. James Peet ds stationed in my little group, aren't we? He'is in the Tank DeConclusion ty sandwiches—p r o u d daughters now and in future years, the individual must develop a well- Colorado. Division. with their mothers—gracious Dr. I know you are happy, rounded life, a four-fold life, religiously, socially, mentally stroyer Pvt. Joe Errigo is finishing boot Bottorf—Dr. McElwee's laughter— Por at last I am done and physically. training at Paris Island, South CarMrs. Parsons, lovely in black—June With this column so corny It would not be fair to say that all youth of today have olina. Cochrane pausing—and the "Taus" And Its jokes so "pun". completely neglected the religious aspect of this four-fold a|c Marvin Bigelow has finished are giving a tea. The date, JanuBut don't worry, people. life, for this is not true. But the fact still remains and should B a s i c Flight Training at Bainary 21—Time, 4:30 until 5:30—occaIn Just four weeks more, sion, Mid-Term Graduation. Sucbe brought to the foreground, that youth has a tendency to bridge, Florida. I'll be back In a flash cess? Very definitely! place too little emphasis on religion and religious activities. Pvt. Joe Allesandro is attending With chatter, galore. Alumnae getting reacquainted— V The age, fast moving world in which we live, and the war school at Franklin and Marshall at Lancater, Pa. Mrs. MacDougall and Miss Hlmea are only a few of the unacceptable excuses presented for this College, a{s Elmer Huggler is now in the glad to ise the old. faces back again lack of interest. Merchant Marine and is stationed A lively discussion on animal life —a spirited game of bridge—rolFebruary 16, 17, 18, 20 are being set aside on our campus as "Rellg- In New Tork. took place on Feb. 13 when the N a t - licking laughter as s t o r i e s are JoUB Emphasis Days." What should religion mean to you? How can you David Barnhart is somewhere in uralists held their usual meeting. swapped—parchesl and pig on the better understand the characteristics of your particular religion? What Of course, the stress waa on winter floor—a poker game in the kitchen .are some of youth's most vital problems today? These and many other England. ajs Mack Gray Is stationed In animals, and tive Individuals gave —light refreshments—and another questions will be answered by means of lectures, conferences, and disyivld descriptions of some wild party Ss a success. cussion groups under the able and enlightening leadership of Dr. Bernard Davidson College, N. C. •C. Clausen from the First Baptist Church In Pittsburgh and T. Aubrey Pfc. Dick Pearson expects to be animal life. Mary Jane Hoffman The hum of busy hands working (Shorty) Morse, Associate Director. American Youth Foundation, St. shipped across soon. discussed the deer; Nancy Rockey, for their supper a t Dr. Bottorf a aa Ix>uis, Missouri. Cpl. Bob McCoy has been ill at the chipmunk and skunk; Doris the "Taus" became domestic for We hope that each of you will help make these few dayis of spirit* a hospital at Blandlng, Fla., where Carpenter, the elk; Janice Sackett, one evening. Tiie dinner wa« well tial enrichment o n our campus successful in all respects. With your co- b» is stationed. the rabbit and squirrel; and Mary worth the work, and the work a n operation and loyal support the program cannot fall. .'>(] Nevins ia In a pre-medical Drlck, the life of bears. other bright memory for the 'Taiia". Touth, the buUderq of our world of tomorrow, you will bi, .ailed -; in Mls»ourl. fo Miss Russell, their adviaer, upon to shoulder great responsibilities and burdens, as a "carry-over' , f Wa hear that Jan Sackett la g o from the war In wiilch w e are now en^aped. Can you do It without :h. j - •• • -'^•'•'•r " now in Australia, perbaps a go6o something about ttt (Coattnucd oa pac« four)^ a«w and iaterMtiac things. thta WMk-esd with Jo* Kayas. Our Men In The Service Taus Entertain Alumnae at Tea Naturdists Meet THE COLLEGE TIMES members appear, IncluMAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS • -1944 individual ding Lois Hahn, Louise Greene, PAGE 3 been agitating so loudly for a r a i s e lately that Pavlock is afraid s o m e Hope McCartney and Emilie Elliot. body will actually hear her. By LE JUNE PIER The following is a list of Magazines to which the Col- The group is planning a spring When Marion O'Neill lett Sylvalege Library subscribes during 1944. The students will find concert to be presented in May u n - From now until March 15 it is nia t h e girl who stepped into h e r der t h e direction of their leader, hoped t h a t instructors of Lock position also inherited her plaid them valuable for reference work. Miss Ullemeyer. Haven State Teachers College will skirt. Sylvania is a brighter place .JVRT V lighten the assignments for poor because of this, a n d from t h e latest MATHEMATICS American Artists little Sylvania workers. These a l - report, production h a s gone up. Mathematics Teacher Art Digest ready over-burdened, down-trodden National Mathematics Magazine Those work-honses in t h e S t e m Desi^-n serfs of the w a r effort have had Dep't a r e now working until t e n MISCELLANEOUS Magazine of A r t We want you to know first of ail another care added to their load. every night instead of eight. You'd American Magazine School Arts t h a t t h e D a y Room now rates a It is a problem t h a t even Burkie's thing four hours of work would b e Aviation DRAMA first-class charter from the Coop- worry bird can not handle. It puz- enough for a n y girl, b u t I'll let y o u Current Biography ' High School Thespian erative Council. If S a n t a Claus is zles the Sylvania brains t h a t made in on a little secret: they don't work Hobbies Players' Magazine good to us we plan to do big things. Ithe Dean's List. It even h a s oneHouse a n d Garden (Continued on page four) Plays W a n t e d : Teacher t o give piano t i m e government-girl McDermott Ladies Home Journal T h e a t r e Arts Monthly lessons to Jeanne McCloskey—must going In circles, and she should Pennsylvania Game News EDUCATION—ELEMENTARY know about red tape if anyone does. have patience. Readers Guide American Childhood R a t and roach exterminator for Audrey Clancy is considering writRotarlan Childhood Education the ever-increasing a r m y In the ing to Mr. Anthony about it. E v Story Children's Activities erybody is thinking almost excluDay Room. MUSIC Educational Leadership Railroad ticket and companion to sively about I n c o m e t a x forms E t u d e E l e m e n t a r y School Journal Virginia for Ann Hamilton—a 1 s o 1040A. Heads a r e heavy with figMusic Educators Journal Grade Teacher black fitted coat t h e same size a s ures, hearts a r e heavy with worr.v, Musical America Instructor a n d pocketbooks a r e light a s usual. Alice Kohlhepp's. Victor Record Review National Elementary Principal J e a n Coffey j u s t can't figure out You can't do t h i s to us. Congress! N E W S R E V I E W EDUCATION—GENERAL where all of h e r money goes. W e Since we're on red tape, all SylCongr slonal Digest American School Board Journal suggest t h a t s h e look In the pan vania workers should stop to s y m Life Bulletin of t h e Association of 117 Main St. at t h e C. C. in the Pin-Bail machine pathize with t h e n e w freshmen Nation American Colleges Doris Carpenter can thank D a r r who n o w help u s crowd t h e b u s . New Republic Education for the wonders she h a s accom W e know ali about t h e doctors e x ESTABLISHED 1855 News Week E d u c a t i o n for Victory plished giving Doris t h a t "Main ams, p h o t o g r a p h s , t h e fingerTime E d u c a t i o n a l Index Line Look"—Jersey Shore M a i n printing, etc. t h e y h a d t o endure United S t a t e s News ~^ E d u c a t i o n a l Administration a n d Line. before Joining us. W e have gained Vital Speeches Supervision Betty Barner a n d P e g g y Bower many n e w workers, b u t w e lost PHYSICAL EDUCATION Educational Forum . are planning a larger bed. They r e - t h r e e old ones from L. H. S. T. C. American J o u r n a l of P u b l i c E d u c a t i o n a l Record fuse t o s h a r e with sister P a t . J i m Pontlllo h a s gone to t h e Army Health -Journal of Educational Research F a r m e r Gower missed her bus a n d Fleck and Smeal have left colAthletic Journal J o u r n a l of Higher Education Bulletin of National Tuberculosis to school t h e other d a y while wait- lege, although t h e y a r e still with -Journal of t h e N. E . A. ing for t h e chickens to lay. us a t Sylvania. So much for addiAssociation N . E . A. Research Bulletins Bodle a n d Welliver have been tions a n d subtractions, which only Camping 3^atlonal P a r e n t - T e a c h e r Magarather rugged-looking lately—prob- remind u s of o u r income t a x a n y Hygela zine ably a s a result of their own cook- way. Journal of Health a n d Physical N a t i o n ' s Schools ing. By t h e way, we're planning Education Bonfliia certainly got glajsses in 3Morth Central Association Quara b a n g - u p chili dinner for t h e Day a h u r r y on her last—^shall we say— Recreation terly Room. at vacation. Maybe her eyes really Research Quarterly of American T a r e n t ' s Magazine ^ In closing we w a n t to welcome were bad. At least, it's a legitimate Physical Education Association P e a b o d y Journal of Education the new members now in our happy excuse. This same Bonfillo girl h a s Safety Education T e n n s y l v a n i a Public Instruction midst. Scholastic Education P e n n s y l v a n i a School J o u r n a l Travelers Standard Progressive Education R e v i e w of Educational Research PSYCHOLOGY Child Study School Activities Journal of Educational PsycholSchool a n d Society ogy Teacher—Education Mental Health Bulletin Teachers College Journal RELIGION Teachers College Record Christian Century EDUCATION—SECONDARY Many of t h e dormitory girls a r e His California Journal of Secondary in their glory now t h a t t h e student International Student Education kitchen is fully equipped. The S t u Religious Education Clearing House dent Council allocated $40 to the SCIENCE National Association of Secondstudent kitchen a n d sign-out office. American Biology Teacher a r y School Principals. Bulletin Hope McCartney a n d Doris Greene Audubon The School Review spent two of their Saturdays down Journal of Calendar Reform Secondary Education town shopping. Dishpana, skillets, t-,.,.,^.,.,. Journal of Chemical Education ENGLISH silverware, potato masher, curtains, Monthly Evening S k y M a p oilcloth, c a n opener, garbage can, American Literature N a t u r e Magazine soap a n d towels—nothing was forAmerican Speech Popular Mechanics gotten or left out (except the points Book Review Digest Popular Science for food.) College English School Science a n d Mathematics E l e m e n t a r y English Review The kitchen h a s been renovated Science Education English Journal a little over a week a n d already Science News Letter H o r n Book several feeds have been prepared. Scientific American N e w York Times Book Review The a r o m a — t h a t - m a k e s - y o u - w a n t Scientific Monthly Poetry to-eat is ever present in t h e dorml SOCIAL SCIENCE S a t u r d a y Review of Literature tory now. Annals of t h e American Academy Weekly Book Review The Sign-out Office does not l o | k of Political and Social Science Writer so gruesome since a n e w blotter Frontiers of Democracy GEOGRAPHY and lamp have given t h e office a Journal of Educational Sociology Asia business-like atmosphere. Plans Social Science Bulletin of the P a n American have been made to buy a clock a n d Social Studies Union a pen holder. Soviet Ruissia Economic Geography Survey: Graphic and Mldmonthly J o u r n a l of Geography SPEECH National Geographic Journal of Speech Disorders Phlllipines Quarterly Journal of Speech Soil Conservation Volta Review Travel VISUAL EDUCATION HISTORY Educational Screen American-German Review Popular Photography Congressional Record Foreign Affairs Knickerbocker Weekly The Name Netherlands News - Pacific Affairs Outside activities have t a k e n t h e Pennsylvania Dept. o t Internal Bel Canto Choral Club off campus Affairs. Bulletin P^^^^i^^^^^^K^i^is^sA Pennsylvania Magazine of His In t h e last few weeks. On J a n . 80, 1944, a t 3 P . M., they participated tory a n d Biography la the celebration commemorating United States Review t h e m o r t g a g e burning c e r e m o n y LIBRARY held b y t h e Salvation Army. Their Booklist selections w e r e : "How Calmly t h e Cumulative Desk Iiidex Evening", a n d "Create i n Me a L i b r a r y Journal Clean H e a r t . " Publisher's Weekly DIAL 3953 Subscription Books Bulletin T h e organization waa t h e guest Wilson Library Bulletin of t h e Masons on F e b . 10, where LITERARY AND POPULAR tlipy participated In t h e program. Atlantic Monthly .Selections w e r e "Rain", "The W e a Fortune ver", "Thine Alone". "Auf WeiderHarpcra ahtu", "The Night Haa a Thousand N e w Yorker Eyes." Readara Dig«*t At tha tea which. WiU be held by I -lirtifjfisc.v Tal* Ravlaw tb« D. A. R. on Tuaaday. Fab. \%, I ' ^ . ^ i ^ ^ ^ i ^ i ^ i ^ * Shrinkage Dayhop Bedlam Wiedhahn Jewelry Company Jewelry and Watches Clothing, Shoes, Furnishings OF THE BETTER KIND MODERATE COST Student K i t c h e n and Sign-out Office Are R e n o v a t e d We have a large com- Meet Your Friends plete stock at all times. at All Mdse. Guaranteed HENRY'S Satisfactory Dairy Store Weaver & Probst SMART SHOP Home of CAROL KING JRS. For the Past DRESSES 80 Years and PRINTZESS COATS Musical Memos Kyler Has Been Associated with the BEST IN FOOD KYLER'S Avenue Cafe On the Avenue For Your Sorority Parties AND BANQUETS The New Herlocker's Restaurant Private Party and Banquet Room FANCY PASTRIES THE COLLBGB PAGE 4 TIMES OUR MEN IN SERVICE Campus Chatter By L. O'NEIL and M. M. W H I T S E L (Continued from page two) of M. A. A. F . ba;sketball team In Maldeh, Mo. (plug) Pvt. Joe Moran Is in Replacement Center a t C a m p Croft, S. C. Walt Ganz, Chief Petty Officer, has made several t r i p s to Ireland. Sgt. Bill Ingraiham is training for gunner in a B-17 a t Drew Field, Tampa, Fla. Tommy Galitski is somewhere In North Africa. H a n k Ryan, S 2|c, is in Philadelphia. Bob Stetson is in Bloomsburg. Cpl. George Barnes just returned to Camp Van Dorn, Miss, from a furlough. a.|c| Clair Young is taking u p navigation a t Selmen Field, Monroe, La. F r a n k Cessna, S 2|c, is stationed a t Chicago, Hi. Candidate Mike Bernardi is at Camp Kavis, N. C. a|c Art Sherman is in advanced Naval school at Selman Field, Monroe, La. a|8 Richard B a r n h a r t is located a t the University of Alabama. Pvt. Jim Larkin is in M i a m i Beach, Fla. Kenneth Hager is in Bloomsburg, Pa. T. C. Women Play Elizabethtown; Suffer Defeat in Fast Game Women's basketball r e a c h e d a ed. major, practices her tumbling new high in Lock Haven when one in the first floor corridor every eveof t h e first organized varsity girls ning between 10 and 11. took on the highly rated ElizabethMary Debo lias been walking on town sextette. Lacking experience air and it seems she's bumped into and practice, our girls neverthethe moon. J i m m y put Stardust In less ijut tip a good showing. It her eyes witJi a proposal. wasn't until the third period t h a t Heavens, Clarkie! Another warnthe Elizabethtowners managed to ing!!—True to the a r m y and true pull away with a rally led by Capto t h e navy.—Max Hoffman sends tain Mumma, who swished the net two valentines.—Rita Williams has for 30 points. Sara Zubler and Marreacquired a southern accent. No, gie Binder kept the Havenites in it isn't the instructor again—this the game most of the way with time it is a lonely little K a d e t . . . . their consistent shooting, w h i l e How does G r a d e Davis do it? Does P o r t e r starred on the defense. T h e she use a manufactured form love crowd on hand enjoyed t h e contest letter or is It original? Will you let very much in spite of the score, and us in on the secret. G r a d e , so we all expressed the popular belief t h a t It looked as though s o m e t h i n g | c a n get unknown proposals, also? the Havenites did fine work. w a s rotten In Denmark, s e e i n g M. M. gets into the most embarLock Haven " H a y m a k e r " Hardy and "Bomber" rassing situations. Anyway, y o u G P P Bonfillo walking around a r m - i n - didn't have to push H a n s h u m a k e r Zubler (f) Captain 7 0 14 a r m on campus a few hours before under t h e table, did you, or waa he Binder (f) 5 2 12 t h e i r boxing bout. Could t h e knock- p u s h e d ? ? ? . . . .Binder's o l d heartDrye (f) 0 0 0 o u t have ben a p u t - u p job?? throb returned to campus, b u t even Hoffman (f) * 2 10 " C a n - C a n " dancers may be on Joe couldn't influence an e x t r a Sackett (f) 0 0 0 t h e shelf, but the "Can-Can" d a n c - special. P o r t e r (g) 0 0 0 e r s of L. H. S. T. C. were certainly "True love is t h e love." Ask HufRockey (g) 0 0 0 in the groove. fy for a detailed a c c o u n t . . . .Once Max Hoffman (f) 0 0 0 Coach Boasert, why didn't you tell more a murder Is interrupted by a Earon (g) 0 0 0 . V u s about Roxanne? a phone call for Goss—It wasn't Knowles (g) 0 0 0 E v e r y o n e finally m e t LeJune's our editor's murder—it w a s "Sus" E a r l " . "We love him, too", we pense"—W.J.Z. Totals 16 4. 36 Bay, while L e J u n e s t a n d s over us W h a t is It t h a t Rose Minnie Elizabethtown c l u b in hand. doesn't w a n t In this column??? G P P No one understood Betty McDerBubb is wearing a ring on third Mumma (f) C a p t a i n . . 13 4 30 m o t t ' s reticence a t serving spa- finger, left hand—not a diamond 0 0 0 The girls' dorm meeting of F e b - Fox (f) g h e t t l a t lunch the other day. until yet—Just Bruce's class ring. 2 1 5 t h e y found out. t h a t little Betty had W h a t makes Drye spend all that ruary 9 will be one of the meetings Forney (f) 4 2 10 j u s t emerged from " P o p " Fleming's | money on valentines? Could it be of the year t h a t ail the girls will Bangher (f) Julius (g) 0 0 0 Biology class, where she had dis t h a t she h a s had an encouraging remember. 0 0 0 sected one of those delectable mor- letter Instead of a brief note. Then t h e girls had yodllng Year- Hoover (g) Myers (g) 0 0 0 eels—an e a r t h w o r m ! ! ! The Biology When will these freshman girls ick, who has really mastered t h e 0 0 0 e t u d e n t s are learning to love the learn t h a t upperclass women have job of whirling her adam's apple Blanch (g) little dears. priorities even on Kadets? Proof around. T h a t "Kisses" song Is realTotals . . 7 19 7 45 Anyone having a n y information of this can be found in the case of ly the jive, Faye. It brought howls Half-time: Elizabethtown 18—Lock a b o u t Nancy Rockey's dark, slim Tyson and Boyer and three poor of laughter from t h e girls. Haven 17. Buitor, please notify her room-mate little innocent freshman girls. Marion MacPhee then gave some a t once. Mac Phee's secret is out after two of her impersonations that t h e girls Newlywed Mrs. Nulf has tempor- and a half years. Anyone wishing always love to hear. arily lost t h a t S t a r d u s t look. Can t o acquire some service from Miss The girls really got on the ball it be t h a t she's having trouble find- MacPhee please see G r a d e Davis. when Margaret Mary played "By ing a laundress?? Max Hoffman agrees with Miss the Light of the Silvery Moon", and We all miss "Ellezy" and her a i r - Dixon t h a t you can g e t a thrill "Nola"—just a second Paderewski, plane in the dorm. Evelyn is now from a kiss on the neck—but she that's all. c o m m u t i n g from Jersey Shore. Doris and Hope then s a n g "I still doesn't like it. She'll take hers Lois McKelvey, we can't have you straight. Reminisce" and all the girls s a n g The pupils of the Campus School spending your afternoons polka-ing Drick is torn between two fires t h e song made popular by F r a n k a r e giving stiff competition to other with the new freshman. W h a t would or is it two blondes? Sinatra, "Down in t h e Valley.' ' schools throughout the county for Harold say ? Incidentally, t h e r e f r e s h m e n t s a banner to be presented t o the inGrace Davis and M. M. did a W h a t happened to t h e "H's" a t the m a r a t h o n to finish t h e baseboard were all right, too. Pepsi and cakes stitution collecting the most tin dance Friday night? They didn't two m i n u t e s before t h e lights went always hit the spot. Thanks a lot, cans. Since J a n u a r y 1, 1944, the seem to be on t h e beam—but t h a t ' s out. They did a fine job, too. Second Floor. children have collected 4100 tin all right; all's forgiven; you were cans. Burkie, it seems, can's r e s i s t probably resting up for the dance M e r c h a n t Marines—Link or no Linlc. SHRINKAGE Since J a n u a r y 1 the pupils have on Saturday. Whitsel seems to be having quite a also sold $90 worth of bonds and (Continued from page three) Going up on the bus, Fleason, lot of fun since her accident with stamps to the faculty a n d parents Alice Kolhepp's escort, led the sing- al Ithe sailors c a r r y i n g , h e r around. very hard, according to the rumors. of t h e children, as well as the chilThey laughed continuously for the ing. Good voice too, but what was T h e girls of T. C. looked up with dren themselves. The eighth grade t h a t song about "Don't send my interest the first time t h e new last two hours, a s who wouldn't is In charge of this campaign. with Bronson and Speaker a r o u n d ? boy to Lock Haven"? Judging from P h a r m a c i s t ' s Mate entered t h e dinA new drive h a s been started in Table 11 "Mounting Dep't" h a s appearances, everyone had a good ing hall and were quite disappointhis month. It is t h a t of collecting time. T h e orchestra w a s super and ted to find t h a t he is going to reached a new peak of sobriety with old newspapers and magazines. The a substitute Monitor. The regular j u s t dreamy enough. "rest" during his etay a t Lock Hav-i college students and t h e cadets a r e Monitor has gone to the hospital Some of the dancing couples were en—or Is he? asked for their cooperation in this and w e m i s s h e r unrestrainlng J o a n Vogt and Cadet Kimble, Mindrive. How long will it t a k e ? hand. When this Monitor told Lois nie E l v a Belt and Cadet Hitchcock, V O'Neill the devil had been after Marion B u r k h a r t a n d Cadet Mc- STUDENT BOARD her for a long time, Lois gasped, Ghee, Sally Zubler a n d Cadet Tod"Hazel, don't talk about our super(Continued from page one) derund, Ruth Preston and "Princevisor like t h a t ! " ton", J e a n Madill a n d Cadet Wey- upon favorably by t h e members. Josie Pavlock f u m b l e d a hot T h e next meeting of t h e council gand, Mary Drick a n d Cadet EUerwill be held Thursday, F e b r u a r y 17, mount t h e other night and burned Ing. "Bambi," w h o escorted Ruthie and will be one of the most impor- herself on the end of her nose! Rolih, m a d e everyone howl with his t a n t of t h e year, the business be- Let's not get nosey, Josie.—Smarty —that's a typographical e r r o r— impersonations of t h e Instructors. ing t h i s semester's budget. At t h e Student Cooperative Coun- Marty Badick is a new addition to H o w did he have t h e courage to burlesque Schrock? Oh well, he cil meeting in Assembly Friday, Table 11, but we. don't mind, really. probably had to "suck up t e n " la F e b r u a r y 11, " h r e e nominations —The crowd of girls near t h e lockwere made for the presidency, Mar- ers a t rest period gather around ter. Maxie Rappanort w a s g r e e t e d lon MacPhee, Merrill J o n e s and von Stein and Solt and last b u t I not least their b a g of pop-corn. • w i t h a rendition of "Lay T h a t J e a n Drye. H o r s e w h i p Down, Max" a n d he eeemed to like it, too. Maybe you h a v e been using t h e wrong a p proach all this time, boys. Enuff of thees dance chatter. Doris Greene suggests t h a t Dr. ^ o r t h call the roil in the boy's dorm thus: " H u t - y u n , Ralston, Yon, Sorvelli, and a Smithy, Smithy, Hartle." W i t h t h e new freshmen another verse will be added. W e all welcome t h e new freshmen. They certainly a r e attractive additions. Sally Zubler, who is a new phya t-, . . . . . , > , . , . ^ ^ . > ^ , ^ ^ . , ^ . ^ . ^ ^ . , . , . ^ ^ . - . . . . . . , .>.><•. .>.>^^.>.>.>....>.>...>..^ Sh-h-h-h— F L A S H ! ! ! Mary Margaret Whitsel, t h e co-writer of column, broke t h e bones In her foot while practicing t u m b l i n g in the Auditorium last T h u r s d a y night. She Is r u n n i n g a d o s e second to Binder and Drye in t h e manly a r t of hopping around in the Crutch Brigade. The following s p a c e is dedicated t o her for the dirt ahe would have been able to dig up during the past few days, if she h a d n ' t been indisposed. Second-Floor Girls Treat at Monthly Dormitory P a r t y Campus School Pupils H e l p War Efjort We Serve Y. M. C. A. INDUCTS NEW MEMBERS T h e new year has brought manynew members to t h e all men's clulv on the campus. Let's see through, the eyes of a new member his first meeting: T h e pre>sident calls thegroup to order and the pianist b e gins a hymn—The newcomer payw particular attention to this religious song; it's an old favorite of his. The singing by the entire club" reminds t h e newcomer of the choir^ which he s a n g with a t home. Afterthe song t h e chaplain reads the^ scripture and leads In prayer. Themeetings Is then turned over t o t h * entertainment committee. This day,. Dr. North Is the guest speaker, and.. in hia very Interesting and Informat manner, he relates some of the i n cidents a n d facts about Confucianism. The curiosity of the m e m b e r * is aroused by some of the odd a n d unique customs of this belief. T i m e files quickly when one. is doingsomething he enjoys and a s tha» new member glances a t his watch,. he sees t h a t It is time to adjourn.. So with t h e benediction the m e m bers are dismissed and our n e w comer has definitely stated t h a t h » is glad to become a member of outorganization. A t the following meeting of t h e ' Y. M. C. A. there was a discussioit. concerning "What D o e s Religion. Mean to You?" led by William J . Shope. A most stimulating e x change of opinion set t h e membersr to thinking about Religious E m p h a sis WeSk. Torsell's SHOE SERVICE Bellefonte Avenue Davis Restaurant • I- SERVICE TWENTY-FOUR HOURS A DAY You Save BROWN'S BOOT SHOP YOU'VE TRIED THE REST Shoes and Hosiery NOW TRY THE BEST Next to Ward's Jeannie's Campus Corner •i. • Lock Haven, Pa.