MID-SEMESTER QRADUATION FRIDAY, JANUARY 19 Vol. 21 LOCK HAVEN, PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1945 New Ass't Editor Appointed for Year Book Artist Course Well Received By Assembly On Friday, December 12, assembly-goers were treated to something uniciue in programs, a "conversational concert" by Donald Scott.Morriscm, one of America's most interesting young p i a n i s t s . Ilo traced music and music f o r m s through history, not only by playing the works of the great masters, but also by impersonating t.liem in costume and manner. During the first part of his program he used the harpsichord and in the second part the piano. After an interesting introduction to the harpsichord in both words a n d m u s i c , Mr. Scott-Morrison FREDA J. BODENSKY FRANK YON ROSE MINNIE AKELEY dressed a s Bach, including even the wig, and played some of Bach's muAlthough t h e work assigned to sic on the harpsichord. The next composer to be impersonated was these people has been, to a large Chopin, a n d Mr. Scott-Morrison measure, completed, s o m e o n e iis used the piano to present Chopin's needed to conclude laat-mlnute demusic. Then, in the attire of De ta:ils., Miss B u r k h a r t wiU perform Bussy he played one of De Bussy's t h i s task. preludes w h i c h reminded us of W r i t e - u p s for the different organRhapsody in Blue, by Gershwin. izations are imder assignment at The last master to be portrayed was present, and written material will Liszt. When he left the stage he be sent t o the printers on F e b r u a r y was called back by enthusiastic first. Most of the photographs have Three students will receive their degree of Bachelor of clapping, and thrilled us all by playaJready been sent. j Ing Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue in Science on Friday, January 19. They include Mrs. Rose Minhis own arrangement. When encored The PRAECO will be finished nie Akeley, Mrs. Freda J. Bodensky, and Frank B. Yon. the second time, Mr. Scott-Morrison sometime in- l a t e April or early The first semester of the year Mrs. Akeley entered in September of 1U41, as Rose Minnie Probst. thanked his audience and Invited May. In the meantime the presses 1944-45 is coming to a close and the | During her years here she met and married John Akeley, a former stu•will be buzzing. second semester will soon begin. them to come onto the stage at the dent, who is now a Corporal serving in New Guinea. By a t t e n d i n g sumV T h e first semester has been fairly end of the program to get a closer mer school last summer, and by carrying a heavy load each s e m e s t e r Mrs. Ak7eVTs°grrduaUngrhea7of''sch^^^^^^^^ is^'noTleavrng h"*^'^'^'^'^^"!' '^''"^"^'•'"ff ^'^'- condl- look a t his harpsichord. Those who I tions, and every atempt is being | remained t h e longest say t h a t he us. Rose Minnie will be back on jmade to make t h e next semester j further entertained them with some campus next semester to take seven 'even more so. T h e administration is i Boogie-woogie on the harpsichord, credits for a speech major. These ; doing everything possible to raise! Donald Scott-Morrison Is a c o n credits will also count for the sl.r j standards, and secure a larger num- j cert pianist and gives many formal Remember t h a t handsome Air extra credits she needs for permanI ber of students. About twenty girls Force lieutenant who was shaking ent certification. concerts without the aid of converhands with upperclassmen and facj and a s far as reports show, five sation or costumes. However, his ulty last fall? All who didn't know Mrs. Freda J. Bodensky is not a boys a r e expected to enter in J a n - i interesting dialogue and authentic him found out in a wolfisli hurry, new student on our campus. She ! The Dramatics Club group that uary. Rooms in the dormitory are representation of the masters helps b u t for the Freshmen who didn't was a student here nine years ago i presented the one-act play, "Sup- I being made ready, and provisions to connect the composers with their even see him, this information will and has been teacliing on a Stan- I pressed Desires" in assembly hour I a r e being matle to prepare for their j music in the minds of those who a r e be enlightening; it was Johnny dard Limited Certificate. Mrs. Bo- some time ago, has been asked to arrival. not too familiar with them. This Plummer, known to t h e Army as densky's former position w a s in the , perform for the I.O.O.F. on J a n u a r y Registering of ujiperclassmen has made the program not onl.v very enFinst I^ieutenant John A. Plummer, second grade of a scliool in Somer- \ 30. Director Rose Minnie Akeley been going on for the last week, and joyable, but also clistinctl.\- eilue-a24. of 41 Lake Street, Sidman. Penn- set County. Her certificate will, of has called several rehearsals and nearly all of them have completed tional. eylvania. He is with the 15th AAF coui'se, be in the elementary field. the group will be ready to enact planning their schedules. Registrain Italy and has recently made this She will return to her position im- once again the play that t h e stu- tion was sclieduled for certiiin days • college very prtmd by being awarded mediately after graduation. Mrs. dent body enjoyed so much. according to classes, starting with t h e Distinguished Flying Cross for Bodenslvy's husband. Staff Sergeant the seniors. F e e s wiil be due on "Suppressed Desires" is a one| Extraordinary Achievement in aer- Andrew Bodensky, has been in the J a n u a r y 25. act comedy. The cast included the ial combat against the enemy. ai'iiied forces tor two-und-a-half following: Besides the number of students On riiursda.v, J a n u a r y 11, the Art years. I Henrietta Ethel Johnson graduating, a number more a r e Club held its regular meeting in the A 193!t graduate of Adams TownFrank B. Yon started on our cam- i Mabel Jean Sheehan l e a v i n g our campus for other Art Office on the first floor of the ship High Sohool (That's where Charles Noty schools, or for the armed forces, or Boys' Do^mitor^•, Most of the memKitty Kelley and Edith Machtiey pus in February, 1942, after attend- i Stephen c a m e from) John Plummer attended ing a small college in Newberry, j This is one of the many t i m e s that for a n y of the other nurses and bers were present, and the m a i n Lock Haven S t a t e Teachers College S. C. for a short time. His field Is : college groups have been called on women's organizations. Concerning item of business discussed was the and was employed by the Bethle- secondary and his major and minor \ to perform for local organizations, the latter, Eleanor H a r d y Is leaving ^ purchase of a woodcut bv A l e x a n - ' to join the Spars, and Jean Shirey j(,er Demetrious from the GalU i v hem Steel Corporation before en- are Mathematics and Social Studies. | ry St. is going into nursing. Several others 1 Ettienne listing in the AAP. He was com- Mr. Yon's iilans are not entirely part of a tr.aveling exa r e leaving for defense jobs or simmissioned a Second Lieutenant at iletinite, but he is considering a pohibit now on display in our library. ilar poisitlons. Advanced Flying School, Stockton sition in Renovo High School. Here After t h e purchase the picture will he would teach Mathematics. We Field, California. The faculty and student body Avish be in pussession of the Art Club, will be sorry to see him go since luck to all who a r e leaving, and but it ma.v be used in any claas t h a t Pilot Plummer began his combat he is leader of the newly-organized wish to welcome all new freshmen. would find It of value in a discuscareer in July, 1944 and his Plying school band. sion of Renaissance art Fortress, "Blue Hornet", named afmcdiAt the meeting of t h e English cine. t e r his High School's athletic teams, We are aorry to lose three stuClub on Thursday, J a n u a r y 11, a The subject of the illuminated h a s carried him over Italy, France. dents, but tiince graduation is alGothic wooileut is a •graceful and Germany, Czechoslovakia, and the ways a time of both joy and sor- new president was elected to take the place of Eleanor Williams who jdelieately-tlnted strawberry plant. Balkans. row, we wish to wiuh all the luck in is leaving to teach. The president Is These a r e some of the addresses j The berries a r e of the wild variety, H e is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. the world to these three graduated Geraldine Petrucci, and tiie mem. . . boys who - -have -left- T.C. re unrultivated, and t h e inscrii>ti(iii of the E. Plummer, 41 Lake Street, Sidbers a r e confident t h a t she will Cently. Any that has lieen missi d start.'.i with a lar.iii' (lutliie eapit.'il man, Pennsylvania, and is unmar- of Junuarj', 1945. There will be no bring the .xear to a successful close. will be included in tbe next issue and eontiniit s in (>l(t ( in s . T i | . t . ried. Besides tile DFC, lie wears the formal commencement exercises a t Eleanor AViiliams, wlio has been of the College Times The letteriim' u;i,< ihn Iiaiiil in this time, but it is possible that Air Jledai witli two Oaic Leaf Cluspresident, lias been teaching in Mill Ms.'i. The in.^cript ion i,'^,-^.'.s t h e ters. That's a pretty liigii mark for tliese peoiile will take pait. in the Hall. However, ^ilie haa been affili.Mien Gardn.'r .\, niedirinal jirnpfrtii'S i !• . < t i ' a w the Draft Bait in college to shoot .Ma.\ Coinmencemeiu. ati'd witti ttiis colle.ge and has been Co. ins C-l'.i I lterr.\" plant. 1 low e\ ,• !>••• it is at, but let's see you try.. Lock Haven reeeivin.s;' teaeliini! oix^ditis toward l'..S..N','r.C. writtt'ii in (I'l'iiian, it, Ih.'j- .lifIs really proud of tbe fellows she her (tt'.i^rte. .Vow she has completed Sainpscn, Xew York I'ie-ult to transl;ite. h a s In t h e service' unit .just as proiiii lier student teaching. Misa Williams T h i ' r i ' s t .it' 111.' i n e . I ' v i , (!. M . B e a l s ;i;!!i(; I Ttio •tiiii;' was elewill cimtiiiue to teach at Mill Hall. of the-ones v\'ho are ^oin.i;- ..^(Ktii. Knr v..;,'(I t.. ;i .liscn C o , l J - 2 2 9 I. T . Mil—U9 I t e f t he a r( \e ..rk Iiut lier Work theie wilt not cont h e girls who a r e n ' t goin;-; an>\vln-re, e.nilrilnilc.i li.\- i l l II C a m p B l a r i d i n g , l ' l o r i d a St u.lents. One triliutc tt)ward lier ileKi'eo. but who a r e nevertheless iiiteroslcil ..f spe'eia! illti'r. Friday, January 19 was a p.irtiait in —well—we'll putilish Johnny's udMiss I'etriieci will continue the, Robert Carpenter S 2-c oil by Mai'.v .lane .Marshie'k The drtiss as soon as \\e get it. Heme's English Club's program for the year S.C—13 subject of the ne.xt mee-tiuf; will 1)0 wishing him all the good luek we which lias been built around short U. S. Maritime Station Thursday, January 25 lainu' eirgantbe future of tlii.s elyiia can wish. stories of various countries. Brooklyn, New Y^ork ization. Editor pf PRAECO, Gladys Detwiler, recently announced the a p pointment of Marion B u r k h a r t to the duties of Assistant Bditor. This office had not existed previously, but Miss Detwiler found such an a s s i s t a n t neces.sary because of several vacancies on her staff caused by the entrance ot a number of Its members Into t h e Armed B''orces. Mark Beals, Business Manager, left for the Army in Decembt r. Eleanor ' Hardy, bead of advertising, recently j applied for admission into t h e Spars, a n d she will be leaving a t the end of first semester. Charles Noty, In charge of photography, expects to be drafted soon. Three Students Qraduate on Accelerated War Program; Work Completed Friday Four Years of Work Concentrated Into Threet; Students Will Help Alleviate Present Emergency Former Student AwardedDFC New Students Will Enter In January Dramatics Group To Present Play For Locan.O.O.F. Art Club Will Purchase Woodcut English Club Elects New President ADDRESSES Old Semester Ends New Semester Begins ^ 1' THE Page Two COLLEGE TIMES MEMBER O F N. A. S. COLLEGE TIMES Sororities . . . Alpha Sigma Tau New Friends By MARIAN KRATZER DRAMA The beginning of a New T e a r seems to be a good time to make new friends. Martin Tupper says, •'A good hook is t h e best of frienda By J O S E P H I N E PAVLOCK the same today and forever." The Lending Library Is full of the best A little sign waa posted on th« books waiting for y o u r friendships College Player's bulletin board t * HO why not begin the New Year by the effect t h a t there would not bo a, reaching new heights and making , meeting on Monday, J a n u a r y 15, bonew discoveries in friendships with (cause of final examinations. T h U books. Take a look a t t h e new I brings t.he total number of meeting* "Writers—Martha Badick, Fillmena Bonfillo, Marian Burkhart, Lois Berbool^s t h a t h,ave been added to t h e j.since> the last issue of the Times u » At the recent meeting held by PI ger, Grayce Chambers, Mary Louise Conkey, Deiris Greene, Betty lending library. I to exactly 0. We a r e even with t h « K a p p a Sigma, several items of imHolter, E d n a Kniffin, Martiia Morancik, Hope McCartney, Robert Anything can happen onre you've we.ither—below ze ro. portance were taken care of. Tlie Marks, Betty Lorigan, Loretta Moran, Audrey Neuhard, Lois O'Neill, present president, Anne Hamilton gone to tlie Lending Library. George Much has not been eald c o n c e m .lane Piumpis, Mtiry A. Pontlllo, Jean Sheehan, Myrtle Stabler, Jane Carpenter, ia leaving to be with her and Helen Papashvily have written j ing the subject as yet, but D r a m a t Thomas, F r a n k Y'on, Betty Jo Zeiiff, Sally Zubler, Mark Beals, Jean liusband. Vice-iircsident Veronica a boeik with t h a t same title that li.is ics Club memliers will have to beSmith will talie over fen- t h e rest of part of its setting in r e n n s y i v a n i a . 'gin to consider the question of & JlcCloskey, Dorothy Heston the year. The national convention Veiu'li like t h e humor of Anything m.ajor production. A tiiree-act play, St iielent Council Representative Mary Drick of Pi Kapp.a Si.gma which is to lie Can Happen ,as pictured by ,a R u s - I presented to the public in a t least t w » titudent Adviser Margaret Mary Madden held this summer was discussed. Bi.an immigrant. 'performances is usually one of th« The local chapter will participate Another booii of an wholly dif- I annual features of L.H.S.T.C. Thl« Acceptance for mailing a t special r a t e s of postage provided for In by the making of the f.avors for the ferent type is Jan.K.arsici's Story of 1 prexluction, even In normal time*, Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized J u n e 3, 1S23, dinner wiiicli will be held a t that a Secret S t a t e . The .author w a s i entails much planning, long hour* time. formerly a member of t h e Polish j of work, and the whole-hearted a i d Entered a s Second Class matter November 6, 1928, a t the Post Office underground and tells of the whole- 1 of e v e r y o n e In the college—not a t Leick Haven, Penna., under the Act of March 3, 1879. sale slaughter of countless Jews in I merely the College Players. E v e a A t the Christmas Party, t h e Tri Poland from the spectators' view- 1 during normal timea, this is a bljr undertaking. Wiil It be posslbl* Slgs had a shower for gifts for their point. this year, with all the abnormal conMuch has been said pro and con about quitting college rooms. Each girl donated a certain And now to Boston. Jean Staf- ditions t h a t exist because of tha first novel may be described in the middle of your career, especially during the present "-i'""""' °f """""y- "•"'^ I'ri S'sma ford's a.s b e i n g remarkably interesting w a r ? emergency. The most frequent and one of the most valid now haa a sum on hand which will and rich in a h sorts of adventure, Last year we had the same p r o b spent to purchase furnishings or reasons for remaining in college seems to be the importance be mischievously entertaining, and s a - lem to decide. The club decided i a decorations for their rooms. of training adequate teachers for a successful post war world. tirically witty. The title Boston favor of a major production and w V To quote Marcus Aurelius, "This, too, will pass," and when it Adventure suggests the setting, b u t were fairly aucceseful. The consendoes the world will need a peacetime army of teachers to lead the daughter of two immlgranta sus of opinion this year seems to b * in favor of t h r e e - a c t p l a y also. makes the story. t h e next generation to permanent peace. This is reason j Nothing official has occurred a a enough to keep a girl in school when times are dull and stud- After the Christmas vacation, the Tho Adventures of Mark Twain yet, but now is the time to s t a r t Newman Club resumed its regular wil] be welcome to all lovers of ies seem unessential, I F she plans to teach. schedule. Tuesday evening, J a n u - Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn. considering the problem seriously. A great many girls, however, do not plan to teach school ary eighth, a business and discus- Albert Bigelow Paine has based his Can we a t t e m p t such a task wltli a a t all, and many will follow the profession for a maximum of sion meeting was held in Room 301 novel on the recent movie by t h e large number of students worklngT Can the cast be drawn from thosa three years. Three years is hardly time enough to mold any of t h e library. President Edwlnna same title. are not working, and will thoaa permanent peace, no matter how good intentions may be. In Davis presided over the meeting a t If you want a better understand- who who a r e be able to donate enough of which t h s constitution t h a t had these cases, and there are many, a college education means a ing of China and her people, you'll their time to take care of the d o more mature outlook, a little culture, and a lot of lovely mem- been drawn up was read and ex- like Lin Yutang's The Wisdom of t,all)s of production? Wiil such a, plained in detail. ories. These three are all personal benefits, and wartime is A religious discussion led by F a - Confucius. This ia one ot the beat play be successful with the n u m b e r hardly the time to place personal benefits above group bene- t h e r O'Toole followed t h e business books dealing with the great Chi- of boys in t h e cast necessarily l i m fits. Our brothers and boy friends had to cut their college, „ , nese scholar, Confucius, and hla ited? "^ ^ , , .„ ,, 1 1 J. i i i J 1„ I meeting. The subject waa "Catholic people. Nothing is impossible to thoea careers short if they even had time to s t a r t any, and we know I j^i^^^j^^g., B^e^yone entered mto Donald Adama, ex-editor of the I who are determined. W e CAN p r o New York T i m e Book Review^ h a s how they loved their alma maters and hated to leave. But | the discussion with interest, and | j luce a t h r e e - a c t play for the public they did, and we know where they are now, how hard they;Father o'Tooie answered questions; written a book of his own but it ia and do it more successfully 'than still about books. It ia a critical are fighting, and how badly they need help. I put to him by various members of iappraisal of tbe American L i t e r a - last year if we have the cooperaIn an instance like this, when a girl does not plan to put i the group. |ture of the past twenty-five years. tion of every member of the D r a her education to much public use, she is being selfish to spend | The next meeting wm be a .social You'll have to read The Shape of matics Club. They must be tho in securing the backing of her time and money on her own education if she is sure she.™''' """"^ "^^^^''^ ^^'"i ^"^ Po^'^Jd Books to Come to fully appreciate leaders the entire s t u d e n t body and the p e o its value. can be of more use somewhere else. This does not mean t h a t ! *'•"* bulletin board. ^ ple of the town. she should be swept about by a war hysteria from one posiOn t h e religious shelf is Van tion to another, or to use the war to excuse her own instabil-! Loom's Story of the Bible. The book contains the Old and New T e s t a ity. It does mean t h a t women are needed seriously as nurses and Red Cross workers, to say nothing of the various wom-] instead of her usual notes about ments retolei in narrative form by en's services (WAAC, WAVE, SPAR, Marines, etc.) and the boys in the service, M.arion Burk- an author linown for making hisimpoi'tant war industries. If a girl can qualify for one of j hart presents this poem, which is tory vivid. these essential positions and does not intend to make teach- j dedicated to aii of o u r soldiers, Kalpii Waldo Kmonson's i d e a s concerning the Orient is tlie sub.iect ing her profession, she has every reason to put first things j sailorsDESERT and marines, CAMPAIGN eif p'redcric Carpenter's Emerson first and quit college. In the meantime, and while she is The regular Vesper Services oa and Asia. It is valuable for those y MARlDN B U R K H A R T the campua met Sunday evening, waiting to reach the age at which she may join the services, who ciie interesteel in seeiiing to January 7. The program was led it is well to remember that the little unglamorous things a r e ' ' the lon.g months of silence— understand Emerson better. liy Le June Pier who introduced tho important, too, and keep working at Sylvania, buying war Dull, After lifeless days t a u t with fear. Time Must Have a Stop begins a s guest speaker. Reverend H a y d e n Your letter came—thin tissue tiling bonds, and writing lots of letters. an lively witty writing and ends in from the Church of Christ. Since Yet .alive, and warm—and dear. —vVv— iin ai'gtiment for religious f.altii. It this waa the first meeting of tha is written by Aldous Huxley, a New Year, Reverend Hayden's inpresent-day music. , .spiring message was a very timely . . . . . . And as I read tlie single page Not only t i m e must have a stop— one as his topic was a "New Year's From time to time, there apears m the Times mailbox a jjy heart took wings to ao.-ir Wish" based on the Scripture verse report from the Treasury Department in Washington con-j over the wild,'iMue crests of foam tills article m u s t too. The boolc- "I wish you health and prosperity Iceeper of tlie Lending Library r e cerning the sub,iect "Your School's W a r Bond Program." The | ITo an alien, sun-baked shore.tanks, peirts tliat m a n y students toolf a d - even as your sou] prospereth." Lois beard tlie roll of the enelless ' arrival of these bulletins usually proves a little embarrassing .'^.Tw smoke of tiie ack-ack rise vantage of t h e vacation rates. Lot's Berger read the Bible and Beverly Walls gave the pr.ayer. considering the fact that our school doesn't have a War Anel smelled the acrid pungency continue to read during 1945. Bond Program. Of course, the students t h a t are working at Of fire from earth and alfy. Editor Josephine Pavlock Associate Editor Le J u n e Pier Managing Editor Minnie Belt Business Manager Janice Sackett <'irculation Managers Marian Kratzer, Miriam Niemond Ai^lvertiising Department . . . . Faye Bronson, Eleanor Hardy, Chuck Noty Business Secretary Frances Kilsdonk Proof Reader Jean Shirey Sports Writer Robert W^eaver CORNER A meeting was held a t noon on Friday, J a n u a r y 12. The main item of business discussed was a Rummage Sale which members of this sorority expect to hold in the near future. Members w e r e urged to bring materials to be sold a t t h e sale from home after tliey return from semester vac^tlon.s. Pi Kappa Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma TO LEAVE OR NOT TO LEAVE Newman Club Boys in Service Rev. Hayden Is Speaker at Vespers THIS MEANS YOU! Sylvania have a small part of their paychecks set aside for My mouth grew dry with the deswar bonds, but this statement is no proof of their patriotism. erts's dust— One of the first things a new employee at Sylvania must do is Eyes blinded by its sun. sign a little slip allocating a certain amount of his yet un- And my shoulder felt the weary press earned salary for war bonds. The Y. W. C. A. expects to conAre we all buying war bonds and stamps to our fullest Of the heavy, soulJess gun. capacity? Students at a Teachers College may feel t h a t at- I saw your face—lean, dark and tinue studying religions of other countries in 1945. Because of final tending college is expensive, and that, since studying to be a tired. tests the scheduled meeting f o r There was sweat on your furrowed teacher is a patriotic undertaking, Uncle Sam does not mean Januar.v 17 w a s postponed until a brow, them when he points his finger and says on billboards all later date. T h e next regular joint A n d the gentle eyes t h a t I had meeting of the Y.W. and Y.M. -vrill over the country, THIS MEANS YOU! known be held J a n u a r y 31, 1945. At this Well he does mean you. Everyone in the U.S.A. is extime t h e members w i l l discuss pected to buy as many war stamps and bonds as he can pos- Were hard and bitter now. sibly. If all you can afford is a ten-cent stamp, you are ex- My heart went out In t h e desert "Military Training". In February, the dates not yet glare pected to buy t h a t stamp. The purchase of one ten-cent designated, several days will be set stanip per week by everyone in L.H.S.T.C. would send twenty And stretched a yearning hand, aside when religion will be e m p h a dollars into t h e National treasury. Multiplied by the fourteen T h a t reached your frightened, a c h - sized. During this Religious E m ing soul State Teachers Colleges the amount would be two hundred phasis Week, students can Interview and eighty dollars. counsellors who wUI help them w i t h Outside of joining one of the services or working in ai-^°"« a foreign land, to me any problems they may have. To There '" part of It returned many students Religious E m p h a s i s defense planf, buying bonds and stamps is the most patriotic Across the sea's deep blue. thing we all can do. And we are being selfish at that, because —And part of It marched stoutly on Week Is a mountain-top experience, one that firreatly affects their Uvea. it is our sons, brothers, and sweethearts t h a t we want home There In the r a n k s with you. again. Or do we ? YWCA Plans 1945 Meetings Musical Memos The Bel Canto Choral Club began 1945 with a tentative calendar of musical events. On March first, t h e organization •v^^ll appear before t h e local Lock Haven Music Club, a n d on t h e following day they will p a r ticipate In the regular assembly program. A solo recital will follow sometime in April with members of the newly-organized voice c l a s s performing. T h e second annual Spring Concert will be an event during N a tional Mtleic Week which occurs the first week of May. Announcement is m a d e of a few vacancies existing In t h e Bel Cantos. Individuals Interested In becoming members of t h i s organization should see Misa Ullemeyer immediately. THE COLLEGE SPORTS What^s Cookin' in Sports Girls Varsity Team By BOB WEAVER To Be Chosen TIMES Working Students Have Highest Grades The recent s t u d y of students' hour load and the number of working hours .shows tliat students who are working and earning their own expenses have higher scholastic receirds t h a n those who are not working,. The general feeling of t h e facifl'ty Is t h a t the students are participating too extensively In t h e extra-curricular activitios. Page ITiree S H RMJV K A G E By LE JUNE PIER As 1945 moves in and people go around hanging up "Welcome" signs for the little new year, it's time we hung up some welcomes, ourselves. P'rinstance, t h e Mounting Dept. welcomes tlie>se reluctant transfers from Finishing. Soft, lilting poetry written especially for the occasion will sootii their tattered nerves and smooth out their Indignant dispositions. Mounting welcomes Ruth and Elsie Preston, Bre>nson, Johnson, Detwiler, and Heston. Cut the tears, my friends, and Kteip objecting. Welding is much better t h a n inspecting. cited. It's really an optical illuaion created by b l a c k chewing gum. Speaker's no hoarder, either. T h a t ' s tlie s.ame stick of charceial she's beeo chewing since t h e war started. No wonder she sticks it on her teeth— it needs a reat. Some ot the Sylvania gang ought to .start a reading club. When p r o duction gets slack on the tables, you'll see Red Tbeimpaon with her nose in LIFE SAVING AND W A TER SAFETY and Kitty Kelley concentrating on a murder mystery. The r e s t of the table tells Kelley that tbe butler did it (of course), but Kelley won't listen. She's got to read it .and find o u t feir herself. Kelley waa reading her Physiology, Our second welcome goes to the too, the other night. She told Edio two transfers to the Grid Dept. M.acthley that one of the symptona (Doesn't this column look just like eif heart failure is sudden death. a page of Ted Malone's Between the Could be. Mentioning noaea in hooka r e Bookends? All the poetry and stuff, minds us of the new pastime de^wn I mean.) Here's what the S y l v a n i a ' in the Stem Department—pulling people" sn(3sea. This very adult fad P l a n t did was s t a r t e d by "Mouse-Brain" To Shirey and Tliyra (Say, Kniffin and It has really c a u g h t kid). hold. (Ouch!) That's w h y Kniffin'a Production diminishing. and Elsie Preston's noaea a r e so red They took them from Finishlately. You thought It was N e w ing, Year, didn't you? And slapped them down softly T h a t odor you can still smell even In Grid. up on third floor la the left-over Of course, everyone must realize memory of the pancakes Detwiler right here and now t h a t it wasn't and Shirey baked and served (for a Shirey's a n d Tliyra's production price, of course) all during Christt h a t waa diminishing. Huh-uh, It mas vacation. I asked Loey O'Neill waa the Grid Department's. We got what else they served besides panthat "Say, kid" expression from cakes and sauaage. (I never could Heckart. H o p e y o u don't mind, get up In time to find out), and s h e Mary Fran. Had to have something laughed like a crazy woman. The to rhyme, y'know. joke seems to be that they didn't While we're in t h e welcoming cook anything else. Oh well, everymood, It would be nice to welcome one gets in ruts sometime and p a n ali the Freshmen who will be com- cakes probably have little vitamins ing in soon and perhaps working a t ali their own. Sylvania, but I guess it's a little I told tlie reporters I was so h a r d early for th.at. Therefore, welcomes up for news this time th.at I would a r e over, and now we have to go E V E N write about Mowrey'.s fallinto sometliing tar less pleasant— ing off her chair. There you havd saying good-by to ali those who will it. Mowrey fell off her chair while be leaving us a t semesters. We h a t e ' at work up in Mounting. Scintillatto see you go, but good luck, and if ing, huh? Another a u d i scoop would you really do find something better be tlie matches Helen King w a s than working a t Sylvania, for Pete's ligliting all over the place the other sake, write and tell uis! (Oops— night, Init 1 can't describe the funny, looks like the Public Relatiems Dept. curly things, so you'll have to ask of Syivani.a is geiing t o start A N - i King for a demonstration. O T H E R liable suit. Wonder how | I guess it's time I grabbed my many more the COLLEGE TIMES,' time card (or is It a press card?) can afford?) and cliecked out for another memth. Let's get on .a a.afe, non-slaneler- i —Poing, poing, poi-e)i-ejing—(Seiund oua subject, like Speaker having ail eif time clock niach Bossert jilaya with us. teams, the captains b e i n g .loan Our games usu.aily start off with Drye, Mary J a n e Hoffman, SjiUy -a bang and end with a fizz. Every- Zubler, Eleanor Hardy, .and BiirThe faculty h.aa been making a o n e is all heppeel up when we start, liara Coates, will continue. As girls liiut after Max "rocks" us a few from e.ach team improve their sifills, study of students and their grades. The following are some of the sugl i m e s we slow down. they will be asked to Join the vargestions made to raise the g r a d e s : Jeie Burnas, Jack Herrington, Bob sity practice aquad. T h e list a s it Students having less t h a n a C <\irr)enter, and Bob W^eaver hfive stands now is for observatie)n and average should neit participate in 31 grudge against each other and tor further testing. extra-curricular activities a t all. block, trip, sock or smack e a c h The girls named a t present are o t h e r every time they get a ch.ance. Freshmen should not be allowed Bill Boyer and F r a n k Ijingenfel- Filimen,a Bonfllio, Barbara Coates, to join any clubs until the second ter never played basketball until .lean Drye, Grace Davis, Rita Gol- semester. I h e y came here; but they a r e get- bieski, Betty Hanka, Eleanor H a r A point system should be e s t a b t i n g alemg fairly well for beginners. dy, MaiT .lane Hoffman, Cliristine lished, whereby each club would Lowros, Nancy Rockey, P h y l l i s have a value of so many points .and Boxing Sowers, .Tanice S a c k e t t , Betty each mark would have points. F o r Coach Jack is giving us boxing Thompson, Virginia Williams, and example, dramatics club would have lessons three times a week. It has Sally Zubler. a value of ten points. Therefore, proved to be a very rugged sport, Girls t h a t still wish to play b a s - the s t u d e n t in order to join would but it's tun, and we learn to take ketball should report to t h e girls' have to have high enough marks to « a r e of ourselves. F . B. and Bill Harbach leather gym each Tuesday and T h u r s d a y a t gain the ten point* or membership «ach other around like a couple of four o'clock. For girls working a t would not be allowed. "mad men". Carpie and Herrington Sylvania, the hours are Tuesday If a atudent is given t h e opporreally go a t it. They're a l w a y s night a t elght-tblrty and S a t u r d a y tunity to make better grades and Mowing off" about knocking each morning a t nine-thirty. fails, he should be eliminated. T h e mother out. A feature of these games t h a t the college is interested only in those Armed Forces girls enjoy Is taking care of the de- students who a r e capable of entering college, not those of below a v e r Chuck Noty turned eighteen, J a n tails of officiating. This a d d s to age high school records. It is posu a r y 9, and expects to go within a sible for capable students to p a r month. Jack Herrington received the knowledge of the sport. ticipate in the work-study plan. h i s A-1 classification and also expects to go soon. Bob Weaver will Our Job here is to learn to teach, ito to the Air Corps before February and considering t h e isacrificea made 10. Bob Carpenter went to Phiiaby other atudenta In other work, we le, Iowa, Muhlenberg, N. Y. U. and a n t Colonel Ashley E. Woolridge Robert Mark.s, in order that special from 319 West Market Street, Clear- .attention could be given to a numN o t r e Dame. Norfolk, Great Lakes and Saint field, Pennsylvania, w a s recently ber of import.ant Items. Chaplain Mar.v's are the leading service teams. presented the Silver Star by his Noty conducted the devotional service s. This was the first meeting in T h e sf!rvice teams have former col- Muraudej" wing commander. lege stars playing and are considNow leading his group in .attacks wlikii he acted as fraternity chapered better than most coUege teams. on targeta inside Germany, Colonel lain. One of the more important items Woijlriflge was deceirated for a MaSide Light While in New York during ills rauder mission during tlie Italian discussed in the meeting was t h e Christmas vacation, Joe B u r n a s : campaign. Overseas since Novem- preiblem of nienibership. The resig- i ])ocked up t h e following version of ber, 1942, he is a veteran of more natiem of Dean Bartges was a c - a football game fnmi a seemingly than 90 Marauder missions a n d haa cepted by the President. B.artges' ver.v confused young lady. f o u g ll t in tlie African, Sicilian, resignatie)n leaves the tre'usiyer's eiffiee vacant. (The members of t h e "I .saw a game of football once French .and Geiriiian campaigns. fraternity alreaely hold at least one a n d thia is t h e impression t h a t I Cited fe)r "his g.iUaiit rlevotion to eiffico. This apiilies to ;iJl 5 of the received from the game. I noticed duty and enitstanding proficiency in members.) Tiie only possible method • t h a t each opposing team had 44 English Club held one of Its most men. Before the game, all ot tbe SS combat," Colonel Woolridge reeeivcel for gaining new members lies In the ! the Silver Star for a mission in enjeiyable g.atlieringa on Thursday, registr.ation for tliesecond seines! men go out out the field and kiclj a n d pass the liall around, and are Feliriiiir.\-, 1944 when he leel Ma- ter. Althenigh fraternity regulations .liinuary i l , .at th.e he)nie e>f Mr. .and very chummy. But j u s t immediately rauders a.yaiiist an impeu'tant re)ad require t h a t new members must be ' Jlrs. Roy Fe)rsythe. The Fe)rsytlies t efore the game be,gins, all t h e junetiem netir Geiiz.ano, Italy. The 2nd semester Freshmen, tliey may 1introduced several n e w g a m e s players rusii to their respective citation stated, "Upe)ii the appro,aeh be relaxed because e)f the deartli of which cvcryejiie tlieireiughly enjoyed. lienches and grab the fiiist bench to t h e target. Intense anti-aircraft men. t h e y come to. Of course, t h e r e Is fire enveloped the formation deT h e subject ot discussion for t h e The most important act of tlie enough room for only 33 of the stroying one bomber, heuvily dam- meeting was a Joint reseiiiition. In evening w.as the Russian Short gaging Colonel Woolridge's airplane, players on each side of t h e field. this pare, the Delta Rho Beta F r a - Steiry. The following peeiple gave These 33 are fortunate for they can and lieiling a number of others. De- ternity pledged Itself and Its m e m - reports: J a n e Tliomas, "A Woman's spite this (censored) b a r r a g e which eit on the bench with heavy blanbers to a program of education with Kingdom" by Anton Chekhov; Loukets over their body, and It seems threatened to force the B-2G'a off the following as major points: ise Clark, "The Cloak" by Golgol; course. Colonel Woolridge, displayt h a t all they do is look into the Miriam Niemond, "How Much Land ing superior leadership a n d r e srrand stands and talk about women 1. Try to alleviate racial preju- Does a Man Need?" by Leo Tolaourcefulncss, maintained p e r f e c t and have a grand time, while the dice. stoy; Eleanor Williams, "Fish In eleven less fortunate men m u s t go flight control for a precision run 2. Understand others so t h a t we the Forest," Anonymous; H e l e n over the objective, (censored) a out onto the field and chase each Lawrence, "The Bet" by Chekhov. may understand ourselves. o t h e r for poasession of t h e rail. It's devastating bomb pattern covered the target cratering the road bed, 3. Bring religion back into proma g r e a t game for t h e unlucky 22. T h e y push and trip each other, and thereby blocking a vital link In en- inence. communication 4. Promote better college life. even go ao far as to punch each emy supply a n d o t h e r and try to knock each other lines. Then leading a vigorous eva5. Inculcate a fraternal spirit asive action through continued (cenout. It has such a radiation that mong men. sored) ground fire. Colonel W^ooleoon all the people In the stands The fraternity has always s u p a r e In on the game. Some women ridge returned hia formation safely ported campaigns designed to Intalk back to the 33 men on the to friendly territory." form and educate. The fraternity bench and t h e leas fortunate ones He haa also been awarded the has always been willing to coopere t a r t playing their own game of football In t h e stands. I was less Distinguished Flying Cross a n d Air a t e with other groups In presenting fortunate, but I had a great after- Medal with oak leaf clusters. Be- religious and other material to the noon pushing, yelling, and falling: all fore entering t h e AAP, Colonel coUege student body. Respectfully submitted, over t h e grandstand. This g a m e of Woolridge attended Pennsylv a n 1 a S t a t e Unlevrslty and Lock H a v e n footbaU Is terrific." CHARLES J. NOTT State Teachers College. Acting Becordlng: Secretary « . . M Air Force Bulletin Fraternity Holds War Emergency Meeting English Club Has Discussion of Short Story .Marian Kratzer and John Wyl.and :ilso reported em stories by Chekhov* the titles being " P e a s a n t s " and "The Runaway." The president of the Club, Eleanor Williams, resigned from her office. -V .special election was held to fill the vacancy. The new president is Geraldine Petrucci, who the m e m boi-s feol is very capable. The meeting came to a climax wiien delicious s t r a w b e r r y shortcake with w il 1 p p e d cream w a s served by the hostess, Mrs. F o r sythe. r-~~ DAVIS RESTAURANT HENRY'S DAIRY RESTAURANT Good Food Always L Pair« Four Dayhop Bedlam THE COLLEGE TIMBS Nostalgic Thenie Pin-up Favonte By GRAYCE CHAMBERS I shall a t t e m p t through one proc ess or a n o t h e r to enlighten the col lege girls on campus as to the exact meaning of the phrase "It's in the book." used quite often by t h e B.T.O. "The Book" Ie universally used by college girls throughout the n a tion. It is an indispensable manual a n o t h e r Emily Post, Blue Book. If you don't have a copy, you are def initeiy w h a t is commonly known as a sad sack. I shall take some excerpts from this great work of mod ern literature and let you decide for yourself whether or not you have " T h e Book." "To prove the inteliectual side of your nature, an informal group discussion, such as those held by L. Moran, Bev Gower, Betty Barner, Nancy Zimmerman, and F r a n Slenker, on marriage, the war, religion, anei the latest best-sellers, w i l l greatly impress those on the out*lde listening in. "Those people born witli an excellent sense of humor and an overa b u n d a n c e of wit, P a t Bodle and Peggy Swope. should do everj'thing in tlieir power to amuse the unfortunates, many of whom have nothing but willing ears. "Blue-jeans, plaid shirts and pig tails, the universal college uniform, Nostalgic pictures now vie with glamour-girl art as serviceFheiuld be worn casually between men's pin-up favorites. Instead of photos of scantily-clad actresses and after claases. This Is an absoand artists' sicetehes with tlie accent on legs—whicli dominated barracks' walls In the early days of the war—the fighting men are lue g u a r a n t e e t h a t you a r e conturning to pictures which remind them of home. Requests from forming to the rules of 'The Book.' servicemen for free colored reproductions of the "Back Home for "Use such a phrase a s 'throes of Keeps" series, produced by a silverplate company, have necessitated youth.' Apply this to a student a several extra paintings. Typical is the painting reproduced here, year or so younger than yourself, showing a sailor "back home for keeps" with his bride. Even more and excuse her actions by simply responsive have been the wives, sweethearts, mothers and sisters stating, 'She's in the t h r o e s of of the lighting men, who see in the paintings the portrayal of their dreams. Requests for copies are averaging nearly 5,000 a week. youth.' "Disregard any manners you may have. To Impress your superiority upon others be as rude as you poselbly can. The big girls do, why} On Sunday evening, J a n u a r y 14, can't you It's definitely in the book." the ACE conducted vesper devoIn concluslem may I add that any tions. Several songs were s u n g by similarity between co-eds on cam- the asaembled group. Doris Greene pus conforming to the book and co- and Hope McCartney sang a duet, eds in the book Is purely deliberate. "Sweet a n d Low", Andrew Neuhard and E d w l n n a Davis read poetry selections, Lois Berger and Hope McHunting and Sports Cartney, respectively, r e a d the scripture and gave the prayer, and Miriam Niemond apoke about sevCOATS eral magazine articles t h a t were of T h e Naturalist Club held its reg- interest to everyone. T h e entire ular meeting em Monday evening, program was based on the theme J a n u a r y 8, at 7:00 o'clock. The "Children and Religion" with an meeting w a s in charge eif the presi- appropriate introduction and condent, Janice Sackett. The main item clusion by Deiris Greene. of business was the discussion for the a d m i t t a n c e of new members. To become a member t h e applicant j must have been on campus feir one I The Yeuing Men's Cliiistian AssoSpaghetti Supper year. All theise interested in submit- ciation on campus has been elisting tlieir names must do so to any cussing Religious and Racial TolerSaturday Evenings of t h e officers between Friday, J a n - ance at the meetings iield on Wedu a r y 12, and Friday, J a n u a r y I'J. All | nesday noons. All of the nnembers t h e ejualif ications necessary f o r contribute to a general discussion, PRICE 45c membership bave been posted on and a defeinite attitude toward the the bulletin board. subject is formed. The YMCA h a s always hael a T h e members of the Club aK"o Main Street planned a breakfast to be held on 100% membership. This is one of Saturday, February 8, al llie Nat- the aims for secemd semester. uralist Cabin. Sally Zubler will be in charge of the food. This will be the first breakfast held by tlie club this scliool year. ACE Conducts Vespers THE HUB Men's Clothing Naturalists Open For Membership Y. M. C. A. Assembly Notes Pitiquette hour w a s held l a s t F r i d a y , J a n u a r y 5, a s t h e p r o g r a m . This educational program was pres e n t e d by t h e P a n - H e l l e n i c C o u n cil. -Mrs. R o s e M i n n i e A k e l e y g a v e t h e introductory address and pointed o u t lieiw i m p o r t a n t good m a n n e r s are'. Eilwinna Davis presented a tew s i m p l e rule;s on h o w t o g e t a l o n g w i t h a reieiinmate. Do y o u l e a v e y o u r teip l i g h t em wlien y o u r reiomj u a t e \\'aiits to s k ' e p ? A n n e C a r j i e n t e r jiresemtod r u l e s em he)W t o b e h a v e in p u b l i c . V e r e m i c a S m i t h s p o k e ' em reMciviiiL;' ;tnei a i •(•»') it in^ :i d.ale- iiriiperl,\. iOmil.\' Slii^trt eiis(•iis.-^e'el t.lie lull H u h i e h ,'1 ,^•ili Hlieiuld fiilleiw td ll' w e'll-elre-sse'd. .Marlem IMitel'liec reael a jieiem eiititleel " A n If fea- Gil-Is." T h e p r e i g r a m wtis eoiielmleil w i t h ,a f e w m u K i c a l seleetieins, Tessie Bartges sang "Passing By" and Louise Clark s a n g "Clavelitos." COFFEE SHOP r ARDEN THEATRp Campus By LOIS O'NEILL Kay Johnson said that she's soDeer Reeders (If a n y ) . This Is t e r m - p a p e r week, aa you glad we a r e beginning a new s e m e s all know b u t too well, eo—please ter to get behind in. "Butcher" Bossert has been g i v overlook any slight mistakes In this column. It I mention casually t h a t ing feather cuts and such to t h » Dr. Coxe and Pody Hoffman have Timid Souls on Third floor. J o P a eloped—don't s t a r t a scandal, but ola was her first victim, a n d sheJust chalk it up to fatigue and ] wanted to hibernate for w e e k s - s o term-paperitls on my part. When j what do you think? Beware ot t h a t one has writer's cramp in one hand, I Bossert woman. and a t e m p t s to be ambi dexterous Bob Carpenter has been a c c e p t and write with the other, all sorts ed for the Merchant Marines. We'lli of misprints a r e bound to occur. ali miss Bob. We'll have t o ioolc: Anyway—you all know how Pody for another Beau Brummel. I loves her "Bee". We Wonder how many NewYear's Resolutle>na have lasted thiat \ Did You KnovK That? long. 1 Jeannle Shirey is about to enter As assignments a r e waiting,, 'Jefferson Medical College Hospital. tills is very short, so j (I lose more roommates t h a t way.) Although I could be sued for p l a " H a r d y " is about to don Navy geriam by Le J u n e Pier's mother,, I Blue permanently. She is Joining I'll close with ! tlie Spars. Minnie Belt, who also Nuf-Ced, has desires in t h a t direction but The CiiatteretI lacks tile years, ia settling for the I Girl Scouts. I — ^ J e a n n l e Sheehan is about to !try her wings. Witli ali our hearts, we wish you girls ieiads of luck, and give you lots of love from us to you. Did You See? ——Catherine Aacroft, Eleanor Williams, Jean Madill a n d Lynette Every year the students of the< Sheddon around school these past Campus School participate in t h » few daya. It was like Old-Home tuberculosis drive. This year It waa: Week. a bigger success than usual, for theGinny Williams and her Mer- students went Into It w h o l e - h e a r t chant Marine sauntering about on edly. A seventy-seven p e r c e n t campus and vicinity? membership was the final o u t c o m * "Glad" D e t w i l e r and "Red" of the annual proce' Iheise wbe) have cemipleted theirJosie Pavlock rushing a b ei u t student teaching. Tbe students anel trying to get this Issue of The Times superviseirs welcome the newcomeras and wish them luck. Tliey also wish, out on time. Bettie Sentelik entertaining her tlie previous student teachers t h » best of luck in their new venturesfriends in the infirmarj'. Sinie)rs who a r e now in their l a s t Odds and Ends— Mentieining Madden would be semester will do nieist eif their practice teaching at this time. under penalt.v of a whip-lashing. Campus School Active in T.B. Drive ' R O X Y I MARTIN LOCK HAVEN'S LEADING THEATRES Jan. 18-19-20 'OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY' Jan. 21-22-23-24 W I L L I A M POWELL MYRNA LOY SHOWPLACE OF LOCK HAVEN Coming Attractions Sensations of 1945 'THE THIN MAN GOES HOME' Jan. 25-26-27 EDWARD ARNOLD Merry Monohans None But The Lonely Heart CARY GRANT—ETHEL BARRYMORE THE CLIMAX In Technicolor, SUSANNA FOSTER—BORIS K A R L O F F Jan. 18-19 ^This^ Is the yfe'__ Jan. 20—2 Features 'Texas Renegades' and 'Invisible Killer' 'Marine Raiders' and 'Seven Days Ashore' ELEANOR POWELL—W. C. FIELDS DONALD O'CONNOR—PEGGY RYAN .JACK OAKIE Chatter 'MAIN STREET _ AFTEFTDARK' Jan. 28-29-30-31 ALAN LADD LORETTA YOUNG 'Irish Eyes Are Smiling' ALEXANDER KORDA'S 'Four Feathers' in in Technicolor 'And Now, To-morrow' J a nT'zT^Z^mTs Feb. 1 to 7—One Week JUDY GARLAND MARY ASTOR MARGARET O'BRIEN 'Meet Me in St. Louis' 'Sundown Kid' 'The Walking Dead' 'The Man in HaU^Monn St.'