Merry
Christmas

COLLEGE TIMES
state

Teachers

College, E.oeh Uaven,

Pa.

Happy
New Year

.^^.-..—^-w,-—-—"——~--k

No. 7

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1939

Vol. 16.

First All School Formal Dance In January
**Death Takes a
Holiday" Proves
Successful

Debaters Return C.A.A. Training
From Westminster Program for L.H.
Tournament
[s Approved

Social
Committee
3iaking
Extenmve
Plans for Event

Four members of the Debating Late Telegram From CAA
team of Lock Haven Teachers ColCAMPUS OWLS TO PLAY
Chief Approves Selection
lege returned Sunday after a sucof Local School
cessful invasion of the western
New Idea in Social Functions
part of the state, where they took
Expected to Prove Very
part in the annual
tournament
held at Westminster College, New
The following telegram was rePopular with Student
Wilmington, Pa.
ceived late yesterday
afternoon
I
Body
(Ed. Note: In compliance with
Debating on the Pennsylvania from Grover Webster, chief of
requests by many students, particularly Dramatics Club members, collegiate question of: Resolved, CAA Private Flying Division:
' January 13, 1940, is the date
the following article appears as a "That the basic blame for the
"Contract for flight training of
Friday morning a t 10 o'clock, set for the first formal dance of
present
European
conflict
rests
criticism of the play. Feeling as
the students of the Teaghers Col- the school year. This dance, an
•we did that we ourselves were un- upon the Allies," the Eagle speak- ten civilian pilot trainees now at- lege were entertained by John all school affair, is free to all stuqualified to write such a criticism, ers met debaters from all over the tending State Teachers, Lock Ha- Sloan, M. A., scientist from Duke dent. The Student Council will alwte ask an alumni member of the state and section. Raymond Ratb- ven College is being initiated to- University, with a lecture and low each student to bring an outDramatics Club, Ray Kniss, to re- miell, Renovo, and Miss Frances day. Procedure for the beginning dtemonstration of the properties of side guest free if his or her name
view "Peath Takes a Holiday." Molitor, South Williamsport, up- of flight training and contract liquid air. Mr. Sloan performed is presented to the oiiice for conThe views expressed below are held the affirmative, and Miss Jo- forms follow by mail."
many interesting and clever ex- sideration.
sephine Gauntt and Joseph Morhis).
This is the first dance of this
an, the negative for Lock Haven.
Plans for the program are al- periments.
Among the fanciful experiments ' type to be held at Lock Haven and
They
were
accompanied
by
Dr.
The new Teachers College Aumost completed and
training he carried out were such tricks as should have the whole hearted
ditoiium Friday night sei-ved as an Harry F. Weber, coach.
should get under way immediate- frying an egg on ice, freezing support of the student body. Plans
Th« next debate in which the
excellent frame for the beautiful
ly following Christmas vacation. a goldfish and bringing it back are undet- way to have a floor
set against which the Teachers local speakers will take part will
Watch the bulletin boards for to life, and driving a nail into a show made uj) of school talent.
College Dramatics Club presented probably he held in January upon
; This show will be given during the
board with a banana.
further
developments.
Alberto Casella's play of life and the national question of: ResolvGrove Webster, Chief of the
Mr. Sloan carried with him an first part of the half hour intertieath philosophy, "Death Takes a ed, "That the United States should
CAA's
Private
Flying
d'evelopment
especially
constructeid vacuum bot- mission; the S'etonJd pHit will be
Holiday," under the direction of maintain a policy of strict economdivision,
reports
that
20,000
stutle
which
contained 25 pounds of used for serving rffrcmriipnts.
Miss C. Cordelia Brong. The play ics and military isolation towards
The Campus Owls, a large ordents
applied
for
this
traiing.
liquid
air.
Air is liquified, he exwas the first major dramatic pro- all nations outside the Western
chestra
from State College is unduction in the new auditorium and Hemisphere engageid in armed in- Chairman Robert Hinckley says plained, by compressing a num- der contract to furnish music for
that
next
year
the
CAA
expects
ber
of
times
and
allowing
the
heat
ternational
or
civil
conflict.
was the culmination of six weeks
to train 20,000.
of its compression to escape. There dancing. Onre of the members of
of intensive training by the diffierthis organization, Bob Williams,
As yet there is not any exact are many uses for liquid air; it is is an ex-student of Lock Haven.
ent branches of Chi Kappa Sigma,
now
used,
among
other
things,
to
information
about what future
and serves as an indication of fuHe handles the tenor sax and clarpractical use the thousands of secure the rare gases needed for inet solos. The Owls play at Hecture successes.
graduated students are to make electric signs, and also to make la Park during the summer when
At 8:15 the curtains parted for
of this training. What will happen liquid oxyg<en used for welding.
a well-fillied bouse to reveal the
Liquid air has a Fahrenheit tem- many people go there just to danoa
to the students after the traininterior of a richly furnished Italperature of 312 degrees below ze- to their tantalizing music. The aring program is completed?
rangements are done by a member
ian villa, within the walls of which
(Continued on Page Three)
According to the present plans
of the band with the exception of
Death resided during his threeof the CAA the trained persona few swing numbers which are
day holiday. It is this holiday
Artie Shaw's.
which provides the theme of the
"Peace on Eai'th' is the Christ- nel will be future Army and Navy
The program committee is seplay—in "Deaths own words . . . mas theme of the Lixth annual pilots in time of emergency. The
program
is
standarized
to
conlecting programs that will be suit"men do not realize the magnifi- presentation of "The Nativity" to
able for a formal occasion. These
cense of their lives, th'e beauty of be given Sunday at 4 p. m., by tha form to Army requirements. Posprograms will be sold but the pries
feeling their strong bodies mov- members of the music and drim- sibly a large proportion of these
will not exceed 25 cents. Since
ing in the warmth of the sun, the atics departments of the College pilots will be absorbed by the
Army
and
Navy.
this dance is being given so that
miracle
of thought
flashing in the new auditorium.
But what of the students who
the men will have a chancte to go
through their minds." Alberto
Miss Grace Ullemeyer and Miss
to a formal dancp at a initihnum
Casella, Italian playwright, has C. Cordelia Brong are co-directors prove themselves competent pilots
(Continued on page 4)
phrased here a fearless challenge of this Christmas presentation but have no desire to enter ser- Santa Claus to Entertain
to the smug acceptance of life by which is annually one of the out- vice during time of peace? They Students by Passing Out Gifts
little m'en.
standing productions of the col- still represent a national investment. Some of the students will
Artiatic Success
lege year.
have the means to continue flyThe production given by the
The annual all school ChristThose taking part will be memcollege players to this drama, re- bers of the college choir, the Bel ing, but others will not have suf-' mas party will be held next Wed- i
ficient
funds
to
carry
on
advancwritten for the American stage by Canto Choral Club, the Cantarina
nesday evening, Dec. 20, in the;
Walter Ferris, was an artistic suc- Glee Club, the College Singers and ed training.
College Gymnasium. The fun is
A 50-hour training course does scheduled to begin at 8:30 and
cess if not a dramatic triumph. members of the Freshman speech
not produce a finished pilot. The j will continue until 11:30.
The show presented a satisfactory classes and the Dramatics Club.
appearance, somewhat lacking in
This year there will be six student will have a good under- I The program for 'evening will
the wholesome roughness some- tableaux, "The Prophet," "The standing of aviation but unless : include dancing, games and last
On Dec. 18 the district meettim'es found in amateur Uramatics, Watching Shepherds," "The Man- the training is carried further it but not least, a visit from that ing of the American Meterologiroughnesses which are desirable ger of Btethlehem," "The Adora- will be of no practical use after jovial old man—Santa Claus. As cal Association will be conducted
for the fresh enthusiasm and sin- tion of the Shepherlds," "The Ad- the period of training is ended. i has been the custom in foi-mer on our campus. Ordinarily these
The logical solution is for the j years each person is requested to meetings are held at State College,
cerity of feeling to which they oration of the Magi" and a finale.
attest. The most noticeable char- Interspersing each tableau will be CAA to obtain additional funds i bring a ten cent present. These but Mr. Ulmer, head of our geoacteristic of Friday night's per- Christmas music sung by Vre: mu-for advanced training. In time of i gifts will be placed under the graphy department, has persuadformance might be its lacquer-like sical groups and soloists taking pieace such training of pilots would i Xmas tree and when Santa comes ed the heads of this district to
be luxury but today it is practi- I the presents will be distributed. conduct this meeting at Lock Hafinish—showing somewhat too part.
cal
and a real necessity to have j The Christmas Party has always ven State Teachers Colh ;•
much of the painter's hand and
The a r t classes, under the susomewhat too little of the trute pervision of Miss Edna A. Bottoif, a reserve of trained airmen for j been a favorite with the student
This meeting, with D
I \
color of the varnish. The direction have made the stained glass win- national defense.
I body as it always gives the boys Conrad in charge, will f •;,l i
was perhaps too expertly detailed. dow which will be used as the
The present European situation : and girls a chance to have a good cussion on the working:- • i" ::.
"Death" Center of Action
has centered attention upon the . time before they leave for home weather bureau, the appl' '. :• .A
background.
The play by its very nature
The program is divided
into Latin American countries. Here to spend the Holidays. Refresh- weather conditions to • . i s . i ,
more or less centers about the four parts, "The Prophecy Ac- lies our future trade. However, I ments will be served at intrmis- long range weathei- fo
,•
role of Death, portrayed by Eu- cording to Isaiah, Jeremiah and transportation is difficult in most '; sion and plans are under way for and opportunities for y.
giene McCramer, of Williamsport. Haggai," "The Annunciation," of the Latin American countries. i entertainment. AUmission will be pie in meterological wo!i
Mr. McCramer gave a cre'ditable, "The Watching Shepherds" and Airplanes have proved to be the student activity cards. Ted TomMr. Ulmer urges all •.•...•.-. «•;,••
though not too inspiring interpre- "The Manger of Bethlehem."
most practical means of transpor- \ linson heads the refreshments and are interested in these (:,:-.• u-.n^n-,
tation of the part. We feel that
tation
and
communication.
If
the
entertainment committees and
The tableau characters will be
. .n,
he did not use his fine voice and Richard Brown, "pTophet," Miss South American countries are de- Blair Owens is in charge of deco- to attend as it will servr
uable
source
of
information
to
(Continued on page 2)
(Continued on Page Three)
rations.
(Continued on Page Three)
those interested in this field.

Impressive Sets, Fine Acting
and Directing Combine
to Produce High
Caliber Play

Demonstration on
Liquid Air Very
Entertaining

"The Nativity"
To Be Given on
Sunday at 4 P.M.

Annual All School
Christmas Party
Wednesday Eve.

Meterologists
To Meet on
Campus Dec. 18

THE COLLEGE TIMES

COLLEGE TIMES
T h e College Times is published a t t h e Lock Haven S t a t e T e a c h e r s
College, Lock Haven, P e n n a . , b y t h e Editorial Board of t h e College
Times.

Alu mm
Sororities, Dan
Cupid Active

Published semi-monthly d u r i n g t h e school y e a r
A b i t of s o r o r i t y news seems
timely this week. While it is hardly " n e w s " a t t h i s l a t e d a t e , still
it w a s only r e c e n t l y announced
in local papers t h a t t h e g r a d u a t e
m e m b e r s of T r i Sigma sorority
have
organized
a Lock Haven
g r o u p which will b e affiliated with
the national o r g a n i z a t i o n a s an
i a l u m n a e chapter. T h e girls elect| ^^ j ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^^ p r e s i d e n t .
That
i ggiems like a good s t a r t as J e a n
. . .
. .
_
.
successfully guided t h e destinies
of" A l p h ^ " Rho" c T a p t e T w h i r e " s h e
was an undergraduate.
T h e other ofSOers a r e Alice'
-, , . ,
.
.J i -ni
F r e d e r i c k s , v i c e - p r e s i d e n t ; Elean o r Wood of Williamsport, secret a r y , a n d Louise M c E n t i r e , treasu r e r . T h e crowd i s t o g e t together d u r i n g the C h r i s t m a s holidays,
at J e a n ' s

Death Takes
( C o n t i n u e d from page 1)
figure to t h e i r best a d v a n t a g e . As
j j i a t h he a p p e a r e d
more
vital
t h a n he did in his ^earthy form of
t r m c e Sirki, a n d y e t t h e r e he
failed to c a r r y t h e supreme h n e to
their utmost in esthetic values. He
dikl, however, a r t i c u l a t e
clearly
the .,
words
,
„ of t h e play,
,. m a k i n g^uit
Possible f o r u s to discover t h e
b r e a t h - t a k m g qualities of D e a t h s
m a s q u e r a d e a s a m o r t a l , and for
t h a t deserves o u r appreciation. His
t a k e s high place a m o n g a m a t e u r s ,
Grazia Lovely
Grazia. t h e lovely princess with
^^hom Prince Sirki falls m love,
^^ P'^^^d by Miss J u n e Hollen^^'^^ °^ P i t t s b u r g h , w a s deserving
,,f
*-U«
IVTlOa
of
the
Pr >r»i. ni «cn en ''rs. an +t tf nevni ftJiro. rn, .
Miss

Coach Fredericks
Honored at
Mount Carmel

J . W y n n F r e d e r i c k s , head football m e n t o r , of the Lock H a v e n
Editor-in-Chief — John F . Quigley
State Teachers College, was a m o n g
Assistant Editor
Richard Hartzell
the coaches a n d celebrities p r e s e n t
Business M a n a g e r
William Masterson
a t t h e a n n u a l M t . Carmel R o t a r y
Club B a n q u t in honor of t h e m e m Sports Editor
Joseph Moran
bers of t h e football t e a m of M t .
Literary Editor
Charles Norlund
Carmel High School.
Campus Chatter Editor
Harvey Robb
Features
R
o
b
e
r
t
a
S
a
b
a
t
t
o
Coach F r e d e r i c k s w a s i n t r o d u c T • „ .u u
ed as t h e championship coach. T h e
Advertising . . . ,
Louis_ R a t h g e b e r
theme of the coach's speech w a s
S t a f f W r i t e r s — E u g e n ^ Sullivan, L o r n a Zettle, George Given, F r e d
Tm;__I__j.1- in
T-I_.^J
/-.
j._J»
Hyr
his appi-eciation of t h e Mt. CarJTa m i;s o n , Elizabeth
E r n s tA, JXo- e_ 1l F
r i e d m a n , JTa n e ti Gustafson,
M
ar
mel boy who a t t e n d e d Lock H a g a r e t Shaffer, Alice B a r r , Don R a t h g e b e r .
, ^ l ° " ' _ " ' ' . ^ . ' ' ^ „ / ° " ^ ' t ' ^ . ^ " n . " ™ " j ven Teachers College.
t h e pace s e t by Mr. McCramer.
Typists—-Eileen Glennon, B e t t e Swartz, E u g e n e Sullivan, J o s e p r Moran
She allowed t h e d r e a m y
quality
J a m e s J . Crowley, h e a d coach
required
in
some
spots
to
domi- of F o r d h a m University w a s t h e
A c c e p t a n c e f o r m a i l i n g a t special r a t e of postage provided f o r in
^^^^ ^.^^^j ^ ^ ^^^ „,oments on main speaker. H i s speech w a s a
S e c t i o n 1 1 0 3 , A c t of O c t o b e r 3, 1917, authorized J u n e 3 , 1 9 2 3 .
^^^ ^^^^^^
^^ j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^iflp^^^,. t r i b u t e
to t h e A n t h r a c i t e
Coal
E n t e r e d as Second Class m a t t e r November 6, 1 9 2 8 , a t t h e P o s t
t y in m a k i n g t h e audience believe Field f o r t h e t r e m e n d o u s p a r t t h e y
Office a t Lock H a v e n , P e n n a . , u n d e r t h e A c t of March 3 , 1879.
in h e r love f o r Prince Sirki, b u t played i n his success in coaching.
^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y ^ ^ , y . ^ ^ ^ i n e i n g a s t h e The m a i n point of his speech w a s
only one w h o realized t h e t r u e t h a t high m e n t a l i t y w a s t h e m a i n
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1939
„,
., ,
„.
^
,
b e a u t y of d e a t h a s M r . Casella factor in the m a k i n g of a good
football t e a m .
The Alpha S i g m a T a u g r a d u - ^^^^^ j^im
WHILE "DEATH TOOK A HOLIDAY
a t e crowd in Williamsport
had
^^ ^^^^
^^^^ ^^^^ m e m b e r is
A m o n g the o t h e r coaches a n d
Last Friday evening in the New (College Auditorium, t h e jtiheir a n n u a l Flounders a y d m - ^^ i m p o r t a n t a s a n o t h e r , a n d t h e celebrities a t t e n d i n g w e r e t h e
college Dramatic Club gave an interpretation of "Death Takes | "andlenghting" l-?.}f-.:..IJ^l
others in Friday night's cast were coaching staff of Mt. C a r m e l H . g h
service p r e c e d i n g ^^^ „ „ , i m p o r t a n t b u t c o n t r i b u t
School, t h e head coach of B l y t h e
a Holiday," by Alberto Casella.
wu-i
IK
•
A
*,
•
•
.n, *
h''^
d i n n e r w a s led b y H e l e n y
^^
j ^ ^ ^ ^ j i ^ hi j,lj}jtg As Tovmship, t h e w i n n e r of t h e 1 9 3 9
While labonng under no false impressions t h a t we are | Thomas, president. Mrs. Robert ^.j^^ ^j^jjjg ga^on whose rejuvena- S t a t e F o o t b a l l Championship, head
e q u i p p e d t o p a s s j u d g m e n t , w e w o u l d l i k e t o p u b l i c l y C 0 m - | D . Smink a n n o u n c e d t h e publica- ^^^^ ^^^ ^ by-product of D e a t h ' s coach
of Mt. C a r m e l T o w n s h i p ,
mend and congratulate t h e entire cast and technical staff j tion of a new sorority song book holiday, Willard Poff, of Williams- and J o h n Kalinowski, t h e Carmielw h o w e r e r e s p o n s i b l e f o r t h e u n d e n i a b l e s u c c e s s o f t h e p r o - ' a n d t h e c h a p t e r decided to arive ^^^.j.^ e n d e a r e d himself t o t h e a u - ite q u a r t e r b a c k of t h e Lock H a v e n
duction. In o u r opinion, this was t h e finest dramatic effort ^ ^ * ° charity
j dience. Completely unrestrained he T e a c h e r s College.
put forth on a Lock Haven stage in recent years.
I . ^^^^
^t the d i n n e r w e r e P a u l - exhibited a n instinct f o r d r a m a I

EDITORIAL BOARD

The up-to-date auditorium was in a large measure, re- j ^ S i Z . ' ^ ^ h T ^f^lT's^^l
I ^ S ^ ' ^ ^ J : . ^ ^ ^
sponsible for the drama's success. However, the stage design-1 members, and Marjorie Bastian, revertinTto tvne an^^
ers and stage working crew deserve more t h a n the lion's Ruth Conn, Dorothy Moore, Mrs. po^ened him to change the first'
share of t h e glory as f a r as t h e beauty and effectiveness of C. G. Wright, Mrs. Smink, Miss ^jtter at his appearance to a'
the sets a n d lighting

a r e concerned.

Thomas, Mildred Sechrist, E l e a n o r ^j^m^^jg ^^ ^ ^ r m a m u s e m e n t .

To

Evolution Class
Visits Capital

S t a r t i n g absolutely from scratch, t h e club members, '^°^*'„^'°'®* i^^^'^tj^^,.^'^^- , ^'J" Richard Hartzell, Lock Haven,]
with little or no outside assistance, constructed a dramatic ^^^ ^*''^.®^'.*^'"^-„"^V"T. „ VI' playing the part of Duke Lam
set to rival that seen in most any advanced amaeur produo enhorn, Louise Selleck a n d H e l e n [j^j.^ p g ^ t h e n t r u s t e d h i s s e c r e t ' On W e d n e s d a y , Nov. 2 9 , D r .
Dittmar.
| ^^^ tYm^ categorically placed in G e a r y ' s class in Evolution of t h e
tions.
.
777
.
i his hands t h e success of t h e cli- A m e r i c a n Public School, w e n t t o
When one considers t h a t none of t h e stage crew ever
By t h e time this goes t o p r e s s , ^ ^ ^
^^ t h e
play. D e a t h ' s d e - H a r r i s b u r g . T h e y left Lock H a had experience or training in staging, designing, etc., he can- Howard B. U n d e r w o o d , b e t t e r ^ o u n c e m e n t . M r . Hartzell fulfilled ven a t 7 a. m., a n d stopped a t
not help appreciating t h e high calibre stage craft exhibited | known to some of us old grads as j^j^ ^^^^^ admirably. He delineated A m i t y H a l l f o r breakfast, finally
F r i d a y n i g h t , a n d p a y i n g t r i b u t e t o t h o s e p e r s o n s r e s p o n - : "Wimpy,
will h a v e become
a sharply, p e r h a p s t o o sharply his r t a c h i n g H a r r i s b u r g a t 1 0 : 3 0 .
sible
bene'dict, as t h e old-time news- t e r r i b l e responsibility. H i s actions
A m o n g t h e places of i n t e r e s t
! p a p e r s uSed t o p u t it. His m a r - ^,^^^ ^j^j^j ^^^^j j^j^ f^^j^j gxpres- which t h e y visited w a s t h e N e w
• — ^ — • — — ° — < — — . _ « - ~ — — ~ - « — . — , - . » . « . — . o — . . — ^ - . ^ — „ - „ . . . , j,iage to jligs Mildred E . B a u m a n ^-^^^ s t a r t l i n g . T h e j e r k i n e s s of Revenue Building. H e r e t h e y s a w
bis m o v e m e n t s w a s probobly in vaults which t a k e f o u r people t o
I L O C K
H A V E N
M E R R Y - G O - R O U N D
i J o r ^ ? L a " u r c l \ " c l r ° a d t i ^ spired by deep feeling, b u t it did
open t h e combinations.
In this
t
I i a r m s through m a n y of t h e j a m b o r - d e t r a c t from his effectiveness.
vault t h e r e it a system of m i r r o r s
?
B y DICK H A R T Z E L L
I j ggs t h a t " W i m p y " a n d " A b b e "
Give C r e d i t a b l e P e r f o r m a n c e s : which enable t h e m to see h a l f - w a y
.»..<«.^-.o—-o^o-"..-—"—.".—.-—••.—~>—-<'^—»-»«—''—"^^—">—•'—"—"="'•> I C o r t e r a n d Bill Griffith w e r e i n Michael Kolivosky, of Grassflat, a r o u n d t h e vault.
°"~°
I volved i n , is t o sing. " V i c " Wil- used his experience on t h e college
One of the highlights of t h e t r i p
This week I come back to t h e columns of t h e Times a f t e r a little j ijamg will be a n u s h e r ,
s t a g e to good a d v a n t a g e in play- w a s t h e m e e t i n g with D r . F r a n c e s
vacation (heh, heh,) with a n e w c r u s a d e . Some of us, w h o w e r e h e r e !
Which also r e m i n d s t h e e d i t o r i n g Corrado, t h e lover w h o lost K. H a a s , s u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f P u b l i c
( C o n t i n u e d o n page 8 )
last y e a r , r e m e m b e r a n o r g a n i z a t i o n t h a t w e d i d n ' t t a k e v e r y ser- t h a t F r a n k l i n T. C o u r t n e r , n o w
I n s t r u c t i o n in P e n n s y l v a n i a , a t
a t Hepburnville Consolidated, a n d
iously a n d had a l o t of f u n with. I a m s p e a k i n g of t h e Kleen-Klub,
Miss D o r o t h y J a n e
Clark
of a l u m n i have been named - J o h n - the Educational Building. D r . H a a s
g e n e r o u s l y gave some of h i s t i m e
o r i g i n a t e d by P e t e Mollura. I am n o w suggesting a revival of t h a t , t o Beech Creek were m a r r i e d in t h e n y a n d Marion I
questions
some of u s , h u m o r o u s o r g a n i z a t i o n s . Several s t u d e n t s , a n d faculty big social event a t B l a n c h a r d o n
T h e e n g a g e m e n t of Emily J. to a n s w e r i n g various
m e m b e r s alike, have noticed t h e g r o w t h a n d freedom o f t h e use of Thanksgiving.
B o b Seitzer, C o - W a l t m a n of Muncy, n o w teaching and explaining t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n of
p r o f a n i t y on t h e c a m p u s . I t is really t o o b a d when college s t u d e n t s gan Station's Prof., a n usher a n d in t h e M u n c y - M u n c y Creek school, the d e p a r t m e n t t o t h e class. T h e
| a n d R. LeRoy Voneida, also of class also visited t h e section o f
h a v e n ' t e n o u g h decent w o r d s in their vocabulary t o express them- Mr. Underwood w a s b e s t m a n .
I
t
w
a
s
a
r
a
t
h
e
r
quiet
w
e
d
d
i
n
g
Muncy, w a s r e c e n t l y a n n o u n c e d . the l i b r a r y in t h e E d u c a t i o n a l
selves. I t is even m o r e serious w h e n discretion is n o t used. Fellows
Building devoted exclusively
to
a n d G I R L S crfss w h e n e v e r they feel like it, no m a t t^^
er
w h ^^^
e r e f o r Dorothy W a l t e r s , M o n t o u r s - j N o date s e t .
l a w books.
m
a
t
t
e
r
'
of
i'^'''®'
^
^
•
'
m
^
n
i
b
e
r
of
t
h
e
Bechti
Ellen
H
a
r
d
i
n
g
,
w
h
o
h
a
s
been
t h e y a r e . T h e y d o n ' t s o f t pedal i t either. A s a
The class also visited t h e F o r u m
School faculty a t W i l l i a m s p o r t , t e a c h i n g
at Smethport for two
fact, some people have become so proficient t h a t t h e i r cussing r e a c h and A n d r e w P e d d i e of Lock H a - y e a r s , h a s moved book-and-pencil w i t h i t s P l a n e t a r i u m , t h e Capitol,
es t h e o r a t o r i c a l p r o p o r t i o n s of W e b s t e r ' s reply t o H a y n e .
ven, because o f t h e r e c e n t d e a t h t o t h e Btecht school a t Williams- Senate a n d House of R e p r e s e n t a T h e u s e of v u l g a r l a n g u a g e also c o m e s into this c r u s a d e . T h e of Mr. P e d d i e ' s m o t h e r .
T h e y p o r t . S h e w a s g u e s t of h o n o r r e - t i v e s ; t h e y concluded t h e i r t r i p b y
s a m e t h i n g applies t o obscenity a s t o profanity. I t s e e m s t o m e t h a t w e r e m a r r i e d Dec. 2 ; will live a t cently a t a Thanksgriving p a r t y a t o u r of t h e M u s e u m .
in Williamsport, a t t e n d e d b y sev- Those w h o w e n t o n t h e t r i p t o
o u r m i n d s a r e rapidly b e c o m i n g cess pools. Some fellows tell stories 1019 M a r k e t St., W i l l i a m s p o r t .
—
e r a l T. C. g r a d s , including K a y H a r r i s b u r g were D r . G e a r y , H a r t o girls a n d girls tell s t o r i e s t o fellows, a n d t h e girls a r e f a r b e t t e r a n d
P e r h a p s i t ' s a n c i e n t h i s t o r y t o Y o u n t , Elizabeth Bressler and Mrs. vey Robb, R a e Gundlach, Louise
m o r e o r i g i n a l in t h e execution of these tales t h a n t h e fellows. T h e
Jacobs, R a l p h Davie, H e l e n D a n tell
you t h a t J o h n n y a n d M a r i o n ; William ( P e g B e i d ) Bailey.
fellows will tell you t h a t t h e y g e t t h e i r best s t o r i e s from t h e girls. Per( J o n e s ) Marshall b e c a m e p a r e n t s !
— —
dois, R u t h E a r n e r , B a r n e y U n d e r h a p s w e t h i n k we a r e b e c o m i n g blase, sophisticated, a n d broad mindwood, T e d H o r t o n , Helen G r e e n of t w i n s on O c t . 2 6 . B u t did youj
M e r r y C h r i s t m a s t o y o u all.
ed, b u t it seems more a m a t t e r of n o t having- any mind a t all.
man, D o r o t h y Caprio, H a r o l d S h a w
know that the two new "junior
—MBZ
a n d D o r o t h y Gaudoise.
Y o u r w r i t e r is n o t i n n o c e n t in this m a t t e r b y a n y m e a n s a n d h e
belongs t o a n organization t h a t is one of t h e worst offenders. T h e F r a t
T h e council would also like to h a v e y o u k e e p in closer c o n t a c t
wishes to s a y t h a t i t is going to lead this campaign a n d it challenges with y o u r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e so t h a t he m i g h t b e t t e r r e p r e s e n t y o u r opinyou t o follow.
ion.

Calendar

In t h e s p r i n g we a r e t o b e r e p r e s e n t e d a t t h e N e w Y o r k govI t h a s been observed t h a t t h e regulations a g a i n s t smoking in
the halls a n d offices is n o t being observed. Y o u should realize t h a t e m m ' e n t conference b y quite a large g r o u p of people. I t m i g h t b e
this r u l e is n o t j u s t a w h i m of t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , b u t a n order from well if y o u w e r e t h i n k i n g a b o u t H O W they should b e chosen a n d
t h e s t a t e fire inspectors. A f t e r all, this building is q u i t e old a n d it W H O should g o .
is n o t fireproof. T h i n k of o t h e r s before you light u p a g a i n .
I w o n d e r if t h e f r e s h m a n and t h e ( u p p e r c l a s s m e n ) u n d e r s t a n d
now, w h a t I m e a n t w h e n I advised a little m o r e s t u d y sometimes
T h i s column is b r o a d e n i n g i t s bounds. I have been asked t o send earlJer i n t h e y e a r .
'out a p l e a t o t h e fellows t o shine their shoes m o r e o f t e n .
K e r n e l from t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l N u t :
N o w t h a t E t h i o p i a a n d Czechoslovakia a r e m^emhers of t h e Delta
A n d n o w a little Studtent Council n e w s . A t a r e c e n t m e e t i n g t h e
council decided t o p u r c h a s e a n encased bulletin b o a r d with metAl, B h e t a A l p h a ( D i c t a t o r s ' B e n e f i t Association) t h e y a r e Russian t h e
Finns.
c h a n g e a b l e l e t t e r s f o r t h e lobby of t h e A u d i t o r i u m .

W e e k Beginning D e c 1 8
Monday, 1 8 t h — S o r o r i t i e s , 4 : 1 0 ,
respective rooms.
Mali© C h o r u s ,
4:10, old auditorium.
Tuesday, 19th—Cantarinas, 3:10
old auditorium. B e l C a n t o s , 4:10,
old a u d i t o r i u m .
Wednesday, 2 0 t h — C h a p e l , 1 0 ,
new auditorium.
Mix«r C h o m s ,
4:10, old a u d i t o r i u m . A l l School
C h r i s t m a s P a r t y , 8 : 0 0 , o l d gyninasium.
Thurriday, Z l s t — V a c a t i o n b e gins, n o o n .

X.

r

THE COLLEGE TIMES

} lowing evening the Eagles tackle dicate, there will be a ne'ed for
Death Takes
: East Stroudsburg, on the enemy's trained pilots in South America.
(Continued from page 2)
I floor. Shippenburg's Red Raiders Perhaps the answer to what will
Grazia. His sincere concern for
j will appear in the first home con- happen to the excess of trained
Grazia engaged the audience's
I test on January 12.
pilots can be found in South Amersympathy, but failed to show the
The complete card:
ica.
talents he has displayed in the
Jan. 5—Bloomsburg, away.
past At the moment when she L Q C ^ H a v e n , W e s t C h e s t e r ,
Jan. 6—East Stroudsburg, away !
plead for her daughters life.
Wrestling Squad Looks
End
Teets, Clarion Jan. 12—Shippensburg, home
Clarion
Each
Place
Two
Katherine Frey, Lock Haven, as
End
Young, Lock Haven Jan. 9—Kutztown, hom
i Forward to Good Season
the Princess of San Luca, mother
Men on Mythical
Tackle
Kisawick, W. Chestler Jan. 20—Indiana, home
j
of Grazia, did her best work and
Tackle . . Deets, Slippery Rock Jan. 26—East Stroudsburg, away
Team
Prospects for a successful wrestmade more of her role than she
Guard . . Iliof, Shippensburg Jan. 27—Shippensburg, away
'
did while only a Princess. Dene
Guard G. Miller, W. Chester Feb. 3—Mansfield, home
ling season are brighter than usHocker, Williamsport,
overcomF. Miller, Indiana Feb. 13—Mansfield, away
1 ual this year, Coach Bossert reSo far this year, we have seen Center
ing the handicap of make-up too
Back . . . Kearns, E. Strouds'bg Feb. 16—Bloomsburg, home
' ports. Four holdovers from last
no
all-State
Teachers
College
footbrilliant, showed promise of betBack, Kauffman, Slippiery Rock Feb. 20—Indiana, away
| year's varsity and several promisball
team.
With
the
realization
that
ter work after more experience,
Back
Sheridan, Clarion Feb. 23—KutztowTi, away
i
one
might
quiestion
our
right
to
«s Alda, she whom Death found
ing newcomers make up the small
. ,
,. J. 1
T^. ...1. select such a team, we neverthe- B a c k . . . Mollura, Lock Haven
»
'
y
squad.
not brave enough, for love. Death ,
^.i.. , ^u ^
u •
u u
The Nativity
The year's schedule is not as
at
the i The guards and centers present,
J T>v, J -J i
I,
lessleast
thinkpi-ove
that interesting
our choice to
should
yet complete, and will be announciCentmuea
from page 1)
; ed the most difficult task. From
found Rhoda Fenton, who was readers of the Times.
The main basis for selection of such fine guards as Sybinsky of Jane Shull, "Mary," Miss Eliza- ed at a later date.
portrayed by Lois Reeder, of WilThe squad: Henry Blake, Dupositions
on this mythical eleven is Indiana; Wolfe of Clarion; Jef- beth Odgen, "Angtel," Rowland
liamsport, too fearful of him. The
Bois, 175 lbs; Frank Geno, Lock
audience found her vivacious and th'e ratings g^iven to various STC fords of Edinboro; Iliof of Ship- Evers, "Joseph," Fred Weaklend, Haven, unlimited; Russell Yost
stimulating from her laughing en- athletes in the association press pensburg; Kemmerer of Lock Ha- Robert Hosterman, Laurence Folk Lock Haven, 165; Gordon Giles,
^meri- ven and Miller of West Chester, it and Joseph anis, "Shiepherds,"
trance to her huriedd exit.
George Given, Robert Rozak and Hublersburg, 155; John Bowes,
Monroe
Hurwitz, Josephine
Lock Haven,
,, ,
, . , „ ..., . „ .
Deem,
Flemington,
DeLock Haven, 165; Seymour BrantT
1. T^ • iu^-11 TLT 11 T. u i nia
pollsTeams."
to sclcctThen
Littlc
too,AllweA have ing men. Glenn Miller, West Ches- Joel Freedman, "Kings."
los, Johnstown,
and Hall,
HarrietRobert
Pig- fathered
Joseph
Dams, Mill
^^^ ^ j , ^ ^ ^ ^ ,opinions
, ^^^ ..^^
Pennsylvaoutstandner, Williamsburg, 145; Edward
from
various was
ter, difficult
captain, to
andselect
Iliof two
of Shippensgies, Lock Haven, all acquitted persons who know something of burg, finally got the call.
Saiers, Lock Haven, 128; Bud
themselves well in the other roles. Teachers College teams.
C.A.A. Training
Stehman, Lock Haven, 121; Merle
F. Miller, Indiana, and Plaske,
Each was skilled enough in sup
Long, Hopewell, 155;
Robert
(Continued fi-om page 1)
, .
, ,
J i
11
4.1.
The backfield was a compara- Shippensburg staged a hot battle
Blough,
Jerome,
145.
veloped
as
present
conditions
in^lroW,!^r=^^r"
*^^tively easy problem. Keams'of E. for the pivot position. Miller fin•other
" "^ full
" sway.
'"""'
Stroudsburg was the outstanding ally winning out.
Technically the production was ^ack in TC ranks, and was a un
an exhibition of skills which at a^j^o^g ^j^^j^^ Kauffman of Slip- 17
l/r,
^
times intruded on the audiences |
Ro^k. Sheridan of Clarion, JP O U F J V l a r O O n S
Attention. Lights dimmed and ; Mollura of Lock Haven and Gaunt- g~^ . t-ij r i j . 4.
SHOW PLACE OF LOCK HAVEN
brightened sometimes too obvious- : lett of West Chester ran neck and I j C t A l l - | ^ t a t 6
•dy without apparent reason. The _^^^^
I neck, but the high praises showerFriday, Saturday
December 15-16
Adequate use of lights is assential! ;Xon¥heridan'^and'KauffmkV by A ' P M p T l t l O n
t o any dramatic display, but it associated press scribes insured 1
"^ J . T X ^ i i i - * v * t
A SHOW FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
<;an never be complete Justifica-i t^em of positions. Mollura, called
tion for any show. Roger Bick- ^y Coach Bill Kern of Carnegie
Four Lock Haven State Teach-!
JACKIE COOPER
fofd. Lock Haven, stage construe- j^^ch, "The best defensive back I ers College gridmen were given
ROY
FREDDIE
tion chairman, and Ralph Link, ^ave ever seen on a college team" honorable mention on the allROGERS
BARTHOLOMEW
Patton, are both to be compliment- nosed out Gauntlett for the fourth Pennsylvania Collegiate football
"Southward
«d on a stage set which was both backfield position.
! team. Pete Mollura, brilliant fullHo!"
"2 Bright Boys"
ornamental and useful,
but 1 Xeets, Clarion; Hohn, Indiana, back; Jimmy Hopkins, fleet half«trangely lacking in color.
! ^^d Young, Lock Haven, were the back, and Earl Young, fine wing-:
December 17-18-19
Skilled Directorship
' outstanding wing men; Young and man, all seniors; and Bob KemSun., Mon., Tues.
The play as a whole gave ample .^gg^g getting the call because of merer, ace sophomore guard were
proof of Miss Brong's unquestion- tjjgjj. outstanding offensive work, j the Maroons receiving the honors, i
able familiarity with all things
rpj^g ^^jy gerious competition the: Bud Kearns, East Stroudsburg
"THREE SONS"
dramatic. There can be no doubt tackle—Deets of Slippery Rock, back, who scored two touchdowns
Edward
Ellis
Kent Taylor
after Friday night that she is a g n j Kisawick of West Chester re- against Lock Haven, when
the
skilled director. We might possi- ceived—was from Davis, a team- Eagles defeated them 21-12, was
Wm. Gargan
bly differ with her on matters of mate of Kisawick.
named to the third team.
policy. We might say that "Death
Takes a Holiday" appeared to us
Wed., Dec. 20
Thurs., Dec. 21
stereotyped. We might say the
"SCANDAL
"UNDER•direction seemed too rigid. These
SHEET"
PUP"
things are a matter of conviction.
Otto Kruger
Gloria .Tean
Personally we would welcome a
"more natural set of performance
^
blended by each actor's sense of
dramatic values and audience re- Y o u n g D a l e y , S p r i n g m a n , of the lone Senior in the returning
action into a more free expression:
crop.
of felt emotions. A too detailed, Last Year's Varsity, ReAmong the candidates reporting
direction is apt to lead to a mir-'
turn; Freshmen Show
are Dale Florey, brilliant forward
rored polish, impressive but lack- j
HOLIDAY GREETINGS TO ALL STUDENTS . TEACHERS!
Up Well
of last year's Williamsport High
ing in warmth. We can say in j
real admiration, however,t that j
five, which lost out In the state
|Fri., Sat.
Dec. 15-16
December 14-15
Miss Brong's production of "Death, g ^ L D E A G L E S G U N N I N G scholastic finals to Lower Merion
Takes a Holiday showed no tem"DAY-TIME WIFE"
"BEAU GESTE"
High, at Philadelphia; Bill GreFOR STATE TITLE
barrassing omissions of technique
noble and Bob Cook, former Lock
Featuring
GARY COOPEft
I t was skillfully done and tactfully
HavenHigh players; Gene Sullivan
RAY MILLARD
TYRONE
POWER
conceived.
Twenty-five aspirants for the ^ and Joe Moran, Lock Haven CathROBERT PRESTON
LINDA DARNELL
The direction of a craftsman,;
" ;" ' .
'„^l^^^ +„ r^„.v,! oHc High products; Jerry Blloom,
somewhat restraining, the acting: basketball team reported to Coach; ^^^^^^s^^i^g^j^ ^.^^ pj^^^^^. ^^^
BINNIE BARNES
Dec. 16th Only
of promising students, perhaps er- j Wynn Fredericks in the old Gym, Moore, who was all-Mountain
JACK RANDALL
ratic, and the staging of an Indus- immediately follovring the Thanks- League forward when he trod the
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
trious staff, well-done, all com giving recess. The Eagle mentor is | boards for Philipsburg High; Lou—In—
Dec. 17-18-19
bined to give us a satisfactory and being assisted in the coaching: ie Martella, Beaverdale; Jim Lark"THE GUN PACKER"
at moments deeply moving per- chores this year by Johnny "Jug- j in, Sheffield; John Plummer, Sid"THE CAT AND
formance of "Death Takes a Holi- haid" Kruper, varsity pivot-man man; Lewie Smith, Jersey Shorte;'
THE CANARY"
day."
WARREN HULL
for the past four campaigns. Kru- [ Glenn Miller, Pittsburgh; John
—Featuriim—
per had been drilling early-com-! Michaels, Pjtcairn; Stu Nolan, AlBOB HOPE
ers for about two weeks previous toona, brother of last year's Walt;
Demonstration on
"CONVICT'S CODE"
PAULETTE
GODDARD
to the regular call for prospective and Chet Davis, Harrisburg.
(Continued from page 1)
At their early date, to select a' |Wed., Thurs.
Dec 17-18|
to, and expands 850 times its own basketeers.
Dec 20-21 Sun., Mon.
The Maroons lost two valuable' probably starting line-up would
volume upon removal of confining
"JOE AND ETHEL
Charles
Laughton
pressure. One of his experiments first-stringers in Kruper and GUie be a difficult task. However, it is
TURP CALL ON THE
and
several first-rate i almost certain that the first five
U
to illustrate this consisted of pour- Byers
PRESIDENT"
ing a little into a teat tube and reserves, including Walt No-{will include Young, Daley, and
"JAMACIA INN"
affixing a balloon to the top — Ian, Mike Mannion, Blenkensbip,; Springman and two of the f ollowAnother Big; First Run
which 'expanded unto the bursting and Walt Montague. Rieturning : ing: G'N'eil, Fairchild, Florey, GreDec. 22 • 23
are Earl Young, stellar guard, of noble. There are however several
point in a short time.
Feature
FRANK
MORGAN
On the stage of the college au- Williamsport, member of the var- j dark horses working out faithfully
GEORGE
MURPHY
ditorium he demonstrated one of sity five since his freshman year; day after day, who may scale the
Tae«., Wed.
D e c 19.2c|
ANN MORRIS
today's most powerful explosives. Stan Daley, forward, who was All- heights and crowd out th'e favored
"DANCING
CO-ED"
Mixing liquid air and aluminum Central League choice, when he few.
in
—and—
powdter to the proper consistency, played at Jersey Shore; Gene | The Eagles play a 12-game reg'HENRY GOES ARIZONA'
he applied the glowing tip of a Springman, another Williamsport ular schedule, but will possibly
"THE MIDDLETON
steel rod to the mixture which lad, who will probably be shifted play two or three practice games
—COMING—
FAMILY AT THE
rested in a steel dish on a cake of from forward, which he played j in the ntear future with nearby
"JUDGE
HARDY
WORLD'S FAIR'
ices^th* result was a brilliant last year, to center to replace | colleges. The opening game will
Also
AND SON
flash, which in a split second had Kruper. Pat G'Neil, Philipsburg, j be played a t Bloomsburg, the first
A Brand New Weatinhonse I
reached the astonishing tempera- and Ned Fairchild, Watsontovm, i attraction of a two-day trip,
THE DEAD END KIDS
Electric Refrigerator GiTCnl
ture of 4,000 degrees F.
The guards, and Sam Parks, Clearfield, Bloomsburg is a perenially tough
steel dish which had held the po- and Harold Welsh, Lock Haven, court opponent. 'The date for this
•ON DRESS PARADE" Away.
arfi—rataming reserves. Young is encounter is January B. On the fol-

ALL-STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
FOOTBALL TEAM SELECTED
ALL-STATE

GARDEN THEATRE

Twenty-five Candidates Report
For Basketball; Outlook Good

R O X Y I MA

THE COLLEGE TIMES

Social Committee
(Continued from page 1)
of cost, corsages for women have
been banned by the committee.
The gym will be artistically decorated the same as it would be
for one of the big class dances.
The date, Jan. 13, 1940—OldGym
—Time 8:30-12:00—and remember, it's free.

STOP AT

SMITH & WINTER

HENRY'S
Dairy Lunch

—LOCK HAVEN'S SHOPPING CENTER—

BELLEFONTE AVE.
Twenty "V-ears' Service
to College
TELEPHONE — 514-J

FOR THE
BEST PLACE TO EAT

RICKER'S
FLOWER

tr\

A Merry
Christmas

Holiday Greetings
The Smart Shoe
Repair Shop

Compliments of

RITTER'S SPORTING GOODS

Meets Any Advertised *
Shoe Repair Prices

EVERYTHING FOR SPORTS

Bellefonte Ave.
Opposite Monument

j

STOP !

WE MAKE KEY&—

From Your Dry Cleaners
Although we are devoted to
modern ways in our dry cleaning business, science never
can make the spirit of Christmas out of date. So we join
with that delightful old gentleman, Santa Claus, in wishing you a Merry Christmas
and a Happy Holiday. We
hope you will continue to be
pleased with our service during the coming year as we
!are gratified to have your
patronage.

FOR PERFECT DRY CLEANING

IpOMMS

CALL 360

LOCK HAVEN LAUNDRY
All Garments Bagged in Our New
White Sanitary Bags

TELEPHONE 504

DVcos
Telephone 999

TAILORS

No Extra Charge for Delivery

FURRIERS

We Serve

Shoes «"<( Hosiery

PERMANENT WAVES

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NESTLE — FREDERIC'S
Ideal Christmas Gifts

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Sugar Bowl

Consultation Free

Complete Fountain and

SHOP BROWN'S BOOT
SHOP
447-J—

—PHONE
42 BELLEFONTE AVE.

You

"THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL"

SWARTZ
\t SANITARY BARBER
Barber «"<' Beautyj and BEAUTY SHOP
Shop
223 EAST MAIN ST.
Across from Elks
21.•{ E. MAIN ST.

Claus

In Wishing g.'

- WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE -

Students.....
GIVE US A TRY

San'ra

STUDENTS—While you are in Lock Haven
feel free to make this store your shopping
place.

VISIT

TORSELL'S
For Better Shoe
Repair Service

We Join with

Next Door to Ward's

Restaurant Service

Caprio Barber ^n^f Beauty Shop
Phone 98-J

24 East Main Street

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29 East Main Street

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A

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EVENING
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PHONE 1050-J or 1050-M

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8 Bellefonte Ave.

$7.95 I

45 • • I

Tiny-twisted, wooshskirted frocks that mean
more dates for you!
Charming young styles
with high or low necks,
new backswept lines.
White, black, "picture"
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w

if
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if
i>

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Bring Your Radios to
Wagner's for Repairs

Opposite Monument

STOP AT

FRANK CAPELLO'S

|
216 Vesper St.
g
'WHEN WE'RE THROUGH
»
YOUR SHOES LOOK LIKE NEW'
|
Near Widmann & Teah's Main Street Store
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|

others at $12.95 - $16.95 M
Evening Wraps ..$19.95 |
Evening Bags $1 to $3.95 |

GROSSMAN'S

n«fgi€«'€?.C!et€'€te«'«>e'S'€!«««e!««€!S's«s(e!e«w«e'e!ei€!e«««««ie«ie«ie«i«!««««wi«n

RENZO'S SHOE REBUILDERS
40 Bellefonte Ave.
—LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN—
The Store with the Big Shoe Sign
Material and Workmanship Guaranteed
SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS

Try Our Cakes
and Pastries
VIOLA MAY PASTRY
SHOPPE
225 E. Main St.

STOP AT

*MOM'S'
RESTAURANT
Try Our Oven-Baked
BAR-B-QUES
407 Bellefonte Ave.
(Former Retaino Bldg)

The Biggest Thrill of the
Pre-Christmas Season: A
Visit to the Dutch Inn Gift
Shop; Thousands of Gifts.

I?^ DUTCH INN
MILL HALL, PA.