Boxing and Wrestling Tonight COLLEGE TIMES state Teachers Pa. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1941 Vol. 17 Times Debate College, Loch Haven, Artist Course February 27 To Sponsor Tournameut No. New Library Cornelia Otis Skinner Opened at College j ^ Appear Here Feb. 27 I Many High Schools To Appear Here February 22 On February 22, the population of our Campuis will be increased by over 100 new faces. The owners will look very solemn and thoughtful, for they are here to participate in the Third Annual High School Debate Tournament sponsored by your own newspaper in conjunction with the Lock Haven Hi,!irh School. The majority of the upper classmen who can recall the event last year will remember that the Training School Building was cleared and ready for action at 10:30 A. M., the start of the first debate. Ajsserahly will be held at 10:00 A. M., where the newcomers will be welcomed by Dr. Flowers and Lewis Rathgeber, editor of The College Times. The set-up of the tournament will be explained by Miss Sarah Beck, local debating head. Preparations are being made to take care of over fifteen High schools. Among those expected are Lewistown, State College, last year's winne.r; Huntingdon, King.ston, and Dale High School from Johnsbow^n, a newcomer. Students and Lock Haven High School faculty members will be asked to judge the morning and afternoon debates. Members of the College faculty will be asked to iudge the finale, which are to bo held in the new auditorium. The program calls for swiimming at 4:30 P. .M., in the College imol for those who do not go on to the semi-finals. The two high schools who meet in the finals will be the guests of the College for dinner. The local tournament is rapidly attaining prominence as the most important debating event in Central Pennsylvania. February Busy Month for Debaters The many debating activities for the month of February have kept each member of the squad on their toes. One team presented a debate on February 4th at the Legion Hall in Lock Haven, for the local chapter of the American Legion. Thoise participating were Willard Poff and June Holienbach who upheld the affirmative, ,and Dick Cook and Ben Ulrich defending the negative side of the National question. Penn State was host to four members and Dr. Weber of the Lock Haven club on February 11. Charles Norlund and Richard Hartzell spoke in a symposium with Seton Hill and Penn State on "What Values Can Colleges Give Us?" Maxine Hoffman and Ethel Batley traveled with this group to Penn State and upheld the affirmative on the National question, "Resolved, that the nations of the Western Hemisphere should form a Permanent Union." On the same date Lock Haven, with a negative (Continued on Pa^re Three) New Times Staff Editor At a regular meeting of the College Times on Thursday, January 23, 1941, Lewis Rathgeber was elected Editnr-In-Chief to succeed John Quigley. George Givin was re-elected aSLsistant editor and Donald Rathgeber was elected to the Editorial Baord. Mr. Rathgeber has been on The Times .staff ever since he enrolled at the College. He first filled the position of advertising manager and then, became busine.ss manager, which he held before his election to Editor. Editor Rathgeber announced his appointments to the Staff. Dale Olmstead was appointed Managing Editor; J. R. Gabel, Business Manager and William Hoffman, a freshman, will fill the very important Advertising berth. Student Cooperative Council On January 9, 1941, President Link called a regular meeting of the Student Cooperative Council to order. The minutes were read by the secretary and approved. Miss Smith gave the report of the committee appointed to investigate the system's that the Praeco, Times and Compass employ to select their respective (Staffs. Their four recommendations are as follows: That all publications be permitted to function autonomously: that is— 1.—That the Praeco draw up its own constitution, whereby election will take place within its organization. 2.—That the Compass have its own constitution and take caire of election within its organization, and that this year's Compass staff be appointed by the Publications Board under the advisorship of Dr. North. 3.—That the Times continue to function as it is now, since it is a fine example of how such a sys(Continued on page 3) Boxing, Wrestling Meet Tonight Tonight the wrestling and boxing teams will meet Indiana State Teachers College in the New Field House. The meet will start with the boxing match at seven o'clock which will be held in a new ring to be used for the first time. Hhe wrestling match will start promptly at eight o'clock. This will be the third meet for each team. The boxing team has loist it's first two matches with a narrow (Continutd on paga 4) . The new college library was ofHailed as "Greatest ficially opened at noon, Wednes\ day, January 23—ready for secSingle Attraction in '• ond semester work. The books American Theatre" fium the old library, which we .• |houi-d in the main building, were "The greatest single attraction : transferred to the .spacious shelve = in the American theatre." That is I that are part of the convenience the title an important newspaper j of the new libraiy. Everything writer conferred upon Cornelia ;s now temporarily arranged ro Otis Skinner and the designation j serve the students until new has stuck as a right and just one. I equipment arrives. ,A few weeks ago the gifted actWhen all arrangements have ress, who comes to Lock Haven been made, there will be a special for a program of modern monjroom for the reference books louges at the new college auditorI where patrons of the library may ium, on Thursday, Feb. 27, apdo research woi'k. Another room peared on a coast-to-coa.^t network has been reserved for periodicals of 95 radio .stations. It was as ar.d the daily papers. A brand"the greatest single attraction in new feature boasted in the list oi the American Theatre," that she innovations are the carrells. These was introduced. are to be found on the main floor Superlatives often are lightly of the building, behind the stacks. bestowed and accordingly come to They are made up of an ample have little meaning but in the case working desk, above which is a CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER of this distinguished actress a sushelf where the reader may place perlative is not only serviceable books he wishes to use. The carbut requisite. rells are a particular convenience To her talents, this gifted young to those faculty members or dewoman has added hard woi'k and partments reserving large numpeMistence to gain her unique bers of books. place. Daughter o(f a celebrated i The lower level of the stacks and beloved actor, Cornelia Otis will be used to store unbound magSkinner from her earliest days azines, pamphlets, bulletins, and moved stageward. : some books. Temporarily the third As she was growing up, she was ; level is being used for juvenile On Tuesday evening, February I drafted for school dramatics at ; books. The WPA museum is now '• being displayed on the fourth 4, at 7:30, the College Players [Baldwin and later at Bryn Mawr. i floor. Also on the first level is the I held the initiation ceremony for i On one occasion she played MacVisual Aid equipment. These last the new members. The nine new beth to the Macduff of another two departments are in the charge members inducted into the Inner Sgirl destined to win fame as an Circle were Mary Jean Moyer, actress. She was Ann Harding. of Mrs. Bailey. Henry Ryan, Katherine Draucker, After study at the Sorbonna Since students have much betWanda Bitner, Ethel Bately, June and the Comedie Francaise, she ter access to the periodicals in Cochran, Helen Burgess, James 'returned to America and made her their new place, some new magaAkeley and Jeanette Earon. [professional debut, natuially zines havt been ordered. The liThe initiation ceremony was in ; enough, under the direction of her brarianis have expressed their hope itself a very impressive occasion father, Otis Skinner. The play was that these will be used to some and was conducted for the pur- jlbanez' "Blood and Sand." extent. These ne^/^ pei-iodicals inpose of instilling into the new Oiher parts in other plays folclude: Print, Athletic Journel, members the aims and purposes of lowed but the young artst was disFrontiers of Democracy, Popular the oi-ganization. Charles Nor- I satisfied with the roles. Taking Photography, Nation, The Hemilund, President of The College Ithe experience she has gained sphere*, The High School ThesPlayet-s, conducted the ceremony. on the professional stage, she wrote (Cointinued on Page 3) His short talk to both the old and perfonned the first of her ormembers and the new initiates be- igonal character sketches—at first fore the official taking of the j socially for her friends, later, prooath was very appropriate for the Ifessionally to crowded and enthuoccasion. Assisting in the ceremony siastic houses. SENIORS were the eight members who have Deciding to work on a larger Betty Lou Smith. attained the Key Circle, the high- scale, she wrote, unpix)duced and Katherine Frey est goal in the College Players. acted "The Wives of Henty VIII," Bruce Adams After the ceremony, the club "The Empress Eugenie," "The Helen Beckenbaugh held a short business meeting. The Loves of Charles II," and "MaiiCharlotte Figgles announcement wais made that the (Continued on page 3) Harriet Figgles Charter for the Zeta Theta ChapGordon Giles ter of the National Dramatics FraMary Jane McKeever ternity, Alpha P •• Omega, has Loretta Petrucci been received. As soon as the Dorothy Sheasley Charter Committee has drawn up Jane Shull ** the Constitution for the chapter Helen Wells and it has been accepted by the Evangeline Whitford club, the establishment of the Theta Zeta Cast will be official. JUNIORS The Praeco Staff under the Following the business meeting, leadership of Dr. Bottorf. FaculHenry Blake Josephine Gauntt the group went to the social i-oom ty Advisor, and Tom Bittner, EdDorothy Keister in the New Libi-ary basement for itor, are busy formulating a new Helen McCloskey the Initiation Party. The new constitution, which has been reJane Ohl members, according to custom quired by a motion pa.ssed by the Yolanda Pettenati gave, properly costumed and cast, Board of Directors of the Student Jeanne Yearick an impromptu performance for Cooperative Council. the entertainment of the other • Mr. Bittner appointed Betty Lou SOHPOMORES William R. Bittner members. A pantomime skit, Smith, Jane Bittner and Lewis Alice Homier "Drama in the Operating Room" Rathgeber to a committee to draw up the document. Each member of Fred Jamison was ably presented. FRESHMEN Between the acts the members the committee handed in a di'aft, Emily Elliot of the Dramatics Club were en- and the entire staff at a recent Phyllis Wolf tertained by in.stallment No. 1 of meeting adopted the better parts FIVE YEAR STUDENTS "The Philadelphia Story" (illus- of the thi'ee drafts. The completed constitution is Charles Cathei-man trated) by Dale Olmstead. Harriet Helen Greeman Figgles and her assistants, Janice to be handed to the Board of DiRuthan Heelas Stratton, George Givin, and Rob- rectors to p approved at a meeting in the near future. Peter Mollura (Continued on p«se 8) College Players Initiate New Members Dean's Honor Roll Praeco Staff Forms Constitution THE COLLEGE TIMES COLLEQE TIMES li?TSEEMSTOME| Letters to the Editor Dear Sir: Dear Editor: The Delta Rho Beta Fraternity, Dr. Yahoodi of the Lock Haven with the good of the institution State Teachers College faculty Post Mortem .soliloquizes: "High, ho, another se- ever uppermost in mind, has conA glance at the title at the head mester, and I have to sit through ducted an informal study to ascerPublished Semi-monthly During the School Year of this column reveals a change. eighteen weeks of this course tain opinions concerning Freshman I hope that other changes will again. Think I'll make 'em buy Customs. evince themselves as you read. You that book with all the pictures. EDITORIAL BOARD During the current year, digniEDITOR-IN-CHITF LEWIS RATHGEBER have probably already noticed the Let's see, what did we do in thatified it initiation procedures. This Assistant Editor George Givin dropping of the formal, editorial ^^^^^.^^ ,.^,^ y^^j., Q^^ ^^at's right, will be of great benefit to the FraManaging Editor Dale Olmstead we; only one of the ways in |^ ^.^p^^^^ ^^^^ ^ ^ j ^^^^ ^ „ j ^ term ternity; however we would like to Sports Editor Don Rathgeber which I hope to make the tone of j p^^p^^ Wonder if I returned those see the movement spread throughthis column more personal. "The jpapg^, j^^^g^ j j j ^^^ time to read : out the campus so that similar orSocial Editor William Masterson title can be applied to everything Features Editor Richard Hartzell found in this space. It Seems to 'em but the class is getting off jgani2:ations and upper-classmen Business Manager J. R. Gabel Me will be just one man's opinion. too easily if I don't make them | might conduct their initiations in v/rite one." And Dr. Yahoodi I such a manner that they will not Assistant Circulation Manager Charles Zong Are You Laughing! comes out of it because the class j reflect upon the dignity of the colHorace Walpole once said: "The is making so much noise he can ! lege. Assistant Circulation Manager Margaret Shaffer world is a comedy to those that Advertising Manager William Hoffman no longer hear himself. This organization has the wholeAssistant Advertising Manager Sonia Venger think, a tragedy to those that xxxx hearted backing of its faculty ad Assistant Advertising Manager Jack Stevenson feel." Quote, Hitler, "The mass of Now, Dear Dr. Yahoodi, what visors who do not wish to see a reSecretary Winifred Miller the people feel, they don't think." are you Thinking? Do you think petition of such disgusting scenes From this thesis Hitler formulated 'wrong slant' . . . or do you think as were common last Fall. the principles of Nazism, because If this matter should be seriStaff Writers—John Akeley, Charles Norlund, William R. Bittner, he knew if he was to succeed with 'another lazy kid' . . . or do you Priscilla Hess, Betty Thompson, Louise Caldwell, Rita Hurd, Lois such a plan as his, he had to ap- think? Well, having written at ously considered and adopted by least a dozen term papers, I feel all the leading organizations on Raup, Phyllis Wolfe, Alyce Barr, Ethel Batley, William Hoy, Fred peal to emotions, NOT TO REA- at liberty to voice an opinion. Of the campus, the digrnity of the colSON. Jamison, Barney Underwood, Doris Case. coui'se this is one man's apinion, lege win be grreatly improved. Today in America we're adopt- and with your age and vast exper- Therefore, the Delta Rho Beta Acceptance for mailing at special rate of positage provided for ing the Hitler method and we're ience you will no doubt judge it would like to suggest, and even not disguising it. We are appeal- as I would judge the opinion of a | more strongly urge, that a commitin Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 3, 1923. ing to the emotion called patriot- child of that comparative age and | tee be appointed by those in charge Entered as Second Class matter November 6, 1928, at the Post ism (Hitler calls it that too). For experience. But being quite nor- • of Freshman customs to investiOffice at Lock Haven, Penna., under the Act of March 3, 1879. example, I walked into the C. C. mal I imagfine there are lots of us gate . the matter and present a last week and there before me remo.re satisfactory method of imof the same opinion. posed a sign which read, "FVee, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1941 posing the traditional trials upon You see those term papers with every box of crackers, a beautiful colored plaque of the which you returned to me are now the incoming students each year. in a box in the attic of our house. Very truly youirs, I cannot remember enough about I Committee, THE DELTA RHO one of them to write a good para- i BETA FRATERNITY For the good of the school, the student body, and the and girls in their hair, "God Bless- graph. They represent hours of' es America" every hour of the day, hard work, hours of worry, and a ; Some machines, such as the airSophomore Class in particular. Doctor Flowers approved a and if you can't "Love It Leave slightly unpleasant memory of Dr. j plane, use no reverse gear-. Others, system of compulsory health education, starting with the It." Yahoodi. jsuch as the automobile and the There is thought behind all this, Sophomore class this semester and to be advanced to the Oh, your arguments are good! .I'^^''^" military machine, would be of coui-se, but not much on the Junior class next year, and then to the Seniors. This was for part of the public; those who are You say, "The more you put into^^niost useless without it.—iWashthe good of everyone concerned, for it is a well known fact behind the scenes, wanting to a course, the more you get out. If j ington Star, you had written a GOOD paper — — . ^ — _ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ ^ _ _ _ that many of us do not get enough exercise. We become so arouse us, they are doing the con- you would remember it always., . centrating. involved in the school schedule, both curricular and extra- I wish I had some stock in a You don't even belong in college curricular that we forget that we need some recreational flag company, or novelties, or jew- if your attitude is such that you OUR DRY CLEANING can't remember your work from elry, or music, or CRACKERS. play. one year to another." | MAKES CLOTHES Defense Program!! Some of us, when we troed to use many of the faci- In case you're not laughing yet, Perhaps, Dr. Yahoodi. But as I; .said before, I am normal, and I lities of the field house andgymnasium, found that we could here are 'two items from a couple believe I I'epresent the majority. , ., 1 , • . , ,, 1 J 1 J? ii , ii.1 I °f well-known contemporaries of Perhaps when I am your age I not, Without supervision, and the schedules of the health j jj,i„g. Pearson and Allen. The read this very article again, i education supervisors were so crowded that they could not Defense Housing Coordinator, shall(Continued on Next Page) come out whenever we felt like a game of basketball, or bad- Palmer, appointed another aide ! Our scientific Dry Cleaning (at $6,500 per year). This new minton, whatever. I will restore life and person aide had just been inve®tigated by So, this system was planned whereby everyone was re- the Senate Civil Liberties Commitlality to your Evening for his rather unpleasant strike quired to enter sports at least two times a week. But, upon tee Clothes. Our service is betbreaking methods. But the big hearing of it, the idea came into the minds of us—(eleven laugh is this: Palmer has been on Iter, faster, odorless. TWO STORES out of the twenty-one at the boys' meeting, and I don't know the job six months, he now has 12 "WE KNOW HOW" ($6,500 per year each, his Main and Vesper Sts. how many of the girls)—that this was unfair in many re- aides own salary and the Assistant Cospects. Bellefonte Ave. and ordnnator's $9,000 per year), and The College Times is published at the Look Haven State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Penna., by the Editorial Board of the College Times. Compulsory Health Education By DICK HARTZELL ^ ^ e f X s m theinapeis Stay Cleaner Longer Widmann & Teah A very small minority of the class spoke to Dr. Flowers, i'^^ has not yet initiated a defense ,, . ™, , J J? i, ij. J.1 i. housing project. I m in stitches. Here is another to match it. The matter was, that,' Navy named a farmer Washingstate department (Continued on Next Page) presenting their cases. The upshot of the although he, the board or trustees, and the approved, the plan was abandoned because of our objections. So now, let us show Dr. ^'lowers that we can be fair minded and wise, too. There is the field house and the gym. The supervisors can tell you when you can use them. Why not? In Passing After She Wears a Corsage from RICKER'S The change of officers in any organization should of neNONE OTHER WILL cessity be a milestone in the life of that organization. It DO should be a point from which the gains or losses can be surveyed. Thus it is that the change in editors of your College 12 Bellefonte Ave. newspaper should be used to survey the conduct of your newspaper during the past year. We do not claim that our newspaper is the best College newspaper; neither do we claim that our newspaper is in We Serve — You Save the lowest of College ranks. Editor Quigley, when he assumed office was faced with a grave responsibility. After over a year of carrying that responsibility the consensus of Campus opinion is undoubtedly that he has rendered a fine service "As You Like It" to his College throughout the splendid manner in which he carried out his position. Your newspaper has made tremendous strides during the past year. There is opening before us another year. It is the desire of your staff under its new editor to make the | Next Door to Ward's College Times this coming year the finest and most outstand- | ing in the history of the College. j Shoes «n^ Hosiery BROWN'S BOOT SHOP Church St. TRY OUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE FROMM'S Dry Cleaners and Dyers j TAILORS — FURRIERS PHONE 999 GARDEN THEATRE SHOW PLACE OF LOCK HAVEN COMING ATTRACTIONS "THIS THING "COUNT OF CALLED LOVE" MONTE CRISTO" Rosalind Russell Joan Bennett Melvyn Douglas Louis Hayvvard "ARIZONA" Jean Arthur Wm. Holden "ESCAPE TO GLORY" Pat O'Brien Constance Bennett "MR. AND MRS. SMITH" Carole Lombard Robert Montgomery "PASTOR HALL" The Most Discussed Picture of the Year Actual Drama of Concentration Camp Tortures f THE COLLEGE 3 TIMES STUDENT COOPERATIVE and hope other alumni chapter NEW LIBRARY presidents will keep us posted on (From Page One) (From Page One) what their chapters are doing, a? pian. Consumer Education, Jourtem strengthens and stabilizes a well. Next time, we'll tell you a I nal r:f Speech Disorders, Educapublication. bit about the Cameron County tional Trends, The American Bi- ODDS AND ENDS: Altoona Group 4.—-That these constitutions be group. ! ology Teacher, The Players' MagMARTHA B. ZEIGLER, ,azine. Camping, The One-Act Play j It is begin'ning to look as if open for inspection to any memIs Busy Crowd Alumni Secretary Magazine, and The Scholastic wrestling will take a number one ber of the student body. I place in Lock Haven tate TeachI ers College sports column. Bob A discussion followed during Y the time this column goes to CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER ' Coach. English, Sociology, and History [Kemmerer and George Schrock which the directors were assured press, the Blair County Chap(From Page One) classes are, at present, being held are now taking their Physical Ed- that the Publications Board had ter of the general alumni association will probably be in the midst sions on the Hudson." Her latest on the third floor. When the new ucation in the U. S. Army Air been interviewed on the matter. Mr. Rathgeber made a motion of preparations for a (Jeorge venture into solo costume drama equipment arrives other rooms in Corps, address, Denver, Colorado. Washington Birthday party, if the is her full play-length adaptation the building will be furnished for One-Punch Bittner is Lock Haven's that the Council accept the report plans originally made are caiTied of Margaret Ayer Barnes' novel, j use as seminar rooms. Text books newest gift to the slap-happy box- as it now stands. It was seconded "Edna His Wife." 'and other curriculum materials ing world. What popular member jby Mr. Poff and carried. out. Miss Skinner builds her pro- I that are being collected will soon of the boxing squad spent a couple Mr. Poff moved that the poresA splendid summary of the year's work for this Altoona group i grams so as to represent com- : be ready to display in one of the of days in Washington and then a ent Praeco staff be instructed to week in bed? Add a few words draw up a constitution and precame in the mail to the alumni sec- I edy, satire, and pathos in bal-^ first floor rooms. retary at 1940's close. Mrs. Deane I anced proportion in the same eve- Another important change ?s to a song that was popular a few sent it to the Council. The motion Finney, president, has had an act- I nirg. She also maintains a happy the transference of the school's years ago and apply ti to the lo- was seconded by Mr. Hartzell and ive six-m«nths with the Altoona I proportion between favorite mon- lending library. This Library, cre- cal basketball team and hei-e is carried. I ologues from previous seasons and ated because of popular demand what you get: "A Tisket, A Taskg'roup. The question of who should In June there was the annual j new ones which she is constantly for worthwhile recent books, is et. Won't Someone Make A Bask- draw up the Compass was raised. adding to her repertory. This she situated in I>r. North's office on et." Unquote. This year's Penna. Dean Parsons raised the question, picnic for alumni members and Mile run in Convention Hall, Phil- "Is the Compass worth the expenfriends; in September a business can do because of the wide range the third floor. adelphia is to decide the "ski cham- diture in a school of this size?" meeting with a social hour, bingo and ever-increasing length of her While it is to be regarded that and refresihments; November, a list of subjects. many of the arrangements in the pionship" Munski vs. Finski and After a discussion Miss Gauntt Any given program is likely to new library must be temporary Venski. business meeting with a salamamoved that the Council recomgundi party, and last month the include hilarious favorites like because of lack of equipment, admend to the Publications annual card party at the Penni Al- "Motoring in the 90'8" or "Home vantages of greater space for work EAGLES LOSE Board that the Compates be Work;" the genial satire of "Be- in the stacks, in the reading rooms Working with smooth perfection continued for one year. to hotel. Mr. seconded the motion. This month the George Wash- ing Presented" or "A Southern and in the carrells overshadow this the East Stroudsburg basketball Shuey ington party is on the schedule, Girl in the Sistine Chapel;" the j disappointment. iStudents are urg- team gave the local quintet a de- After the discussion, Mr. Rathgeber moved that an amend-with a business meeting. In March grim drama of "Lynch Party" or 'ed by the librarians to work in cisive beating, 55 to 37. ment be added that the investithe AltoonaniS are planning a style "Hotel Porch;" or the whole key- I this new building, since it has been gation of the Compass shall be show with alumni girls as models, board of emotions in a single temporarily arranged to serve the nots. and in April the annual business sketch like "Times Square." J. S. Robinson says: "A decent turned over to the Publications students. meeting will be held, with speakmeasure of prosperity, a reason- Board and in their hands shall be ers from the college present at FEBRUARY BUSY LETTERS TO THE EDITOR able degree of security, and a fair left the problem of making up the this time. measure of national unity are the staff to turn it out. Miss Smith (From Page One) (From Preceding Page) irreducible minimum for an ac- seconded the amendment. team composed of Ruth High and ton representative of the Mirror ceptable national life, and thereIn regard to the handling of LAIR County is the home of Rita Hurd, met Kutztown S. T. C. Manufacturers' Association to dimany graduates of Lock Ha- at 7 p. m., in the new auditor- rect its $45,000,000 housing pro- fore the basis for a real world the Praeco mats and cuts, Dr. Flowers suggested that this matven, and it is encouraging to know ium. gram. He was supposed to be an peace." Are you laughing? ter also be handed to the Publithat they have not severed their The high point of the College officer in the reserve (has been COLLEGE PLAYERS cations Board for immediate acalumni ties with the college and debating season for this month will for ONE year) and a builder of (From Page One) tion. their county organization. In ad- be a dual trip to the anmual Ship- 23 years' experience (in heavy dition to Mrs. Finney, the Blair pensburg S. T. C. debate tourna- STEEL construction). His assist- ert Bowes, directed the entertianMr. Shuey suggested thta the County officers, all of whom live ment. One team consisting of Ruth ant is a designer of steel dw^ell- ment that followed. The well-plan- i determining of the use of the pubned program of games delighted in Altoona, are: Agnes Unverdor- High, Rita Hurd, Maxine Hoff- ings, and heavy contractors—for'lic address system be put into the ben, vice president; Martha Mor- man and Ethel Batley accompan- mer bridge builders—are getting every participant and the delicious I hands of a committee. r i s , ' secretary; and Elsie Geesey, ied by Dr. Weber, will leave i t the orders. One contractor on a refreshments served by Katherine 1 The handling of awards financtreasurer. Mrs. Finney lives at 311 r.oon February 13th to meet Kutz- big job in Maryland built an ELE- Greenhill and her committee cli- ed by the Council was brought un 19th street, if you want to write town State Teachers College that PHANT HOUSE FOR A ZOO maxed a thoroughly enjoyable for discussion. Mr. Poff moved evening. t o her. evening. The group will stay at ONCE. I'm in theaisles. Ten Sub-Debs, who are entering ithat the Council adjourn. Miss At present the chapter has 60 Kutztown all night and then meet Haves and Have-nots the club this semeister, joined the ; Gauntt seconded the motion and members, and there are about 80 Albright the following afternoon. What I'm trying to say is well Debs and Inner Girders in making it was carried. Lock Haven graduates in the ai-ea. They will then proceed to Ship- expressed by the words of the em- this a gala event for the guests : These minutes stand unapThat means a few Altoona teach- pensburg for the tournament on inent Charles Pierson: "This is a of honor, the new initiates. I proved. ers are missing out on some op- February 15. The other team com- war between them as has and them portunities for alumni "elbow-rub- posed of Pat Marshal, Russell as ain't." We may as well recog- ! bing" through this organization. judd, Dick Cook and Ben Ulrich, nize the fact that some nations Since Mrs. Finney wrote in De- with Mr. Hills, our new faculty have all they need and some cember we hope some of these menib&r, will leave Friday at noon haven't. Those who haven't will be "outsiders" have been drafted in- and drive directly to Shippens- fighting to the end of time to get WITH AIRLINE TAXI farts so low, there is really no excuse burg. to the organization. for "hoofing it" about Lock Haven to the parties, teas, and it. It is not the principle of desocial engagements of the season. Smart folks today call for mocracy for which the British IT SEEMS TO ME HE Blair County gi-aduates have Army is fighting, but for the life a smart AIRLINE TAXI. (From Preceding Page) been faithful workers for the of the British economic empire, in Four Ride Loyalty Fund, their contribution and think, "fool kid!" But the fact other words, to keep what they DIAL to this fund last year being $25 remains. Dr., I still ishall have no have, from slipping into the hands For the Mrs. Finney says the group plans recollection of that hard work I of a Germany which needs and Price of One to have another nest-egg to add pored over for you. wants it. If peace is to be had it Oh, I have vivid recollections of is necessary to bring about a comthis year. This is an endeavor that is much appreciated by the some of my term projects. Had promise between the rights of the general association officers and to go collect a bunch of seeds one haves and the claims of the haveby the college. We hope other day. It seemed foolish at the time, alumni chapters will follow in the but Doc, I remember it and alfootsteps of the Blair County ways shall! My congratulations to that "Prof." I know something Student Patronage crowd. Asked what the college can. do about plant seeds. You say, "Oh, but that's a Invited . . . . to stimulate interest in the work REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS course of a different color, (exAll Types of a t Altoona, Mrs. Finney said we GIFTS VALENTINES BOOKS BILLFOLDS oould keep them informed of col- cuse.) How could I make a course LADIES' HAIR DRESS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and SUPPLIES lege activities. It's a job. But we requirement of that nature for MEN'S HAIR CUT try to do it. Which reminds us the subject I teach?" Parker and Sheaffer Fountain Pens ! ' That is where we draw the line. again that Cornelia Otis Skinner Bibles Photo Albums Scrap Books •will be at the college on Feb. 27, You're the Doctor. But if what I and that's a date many local alum- say is true (would you like to find Barber and Beauty Shop — P I P E S and TOBACCOS— out?) you have a problem which ni are looking forward to. 24 East Main Street We especially appreciate this needs solving now. K. W. HASSINGER, Prop. Could be! —DIAL 2312— report which Mrs. Finney Sent us, BARNEY UNDERWOOD Alumni. SPORTLITE B B Are Yours ^^Hiker Dates'' T 25c 7-8-9 AIRLINE TAXI CITY OFFICE SUPPLY STORE CAPRIO'S Compliments of RITTER'S SPORTING GOODS ROSES ARE RED, VIOLETS ARE BLUE VALENTINES PLEASE, OUR HAIR STYLES DO, TOO Reg. $3.00 Reg. $3.50 ALL $1.75 CROQUIGNOLE.. $1.9.", Wrapped in Oil CROQUIGNOLE. Reg. $7.50 Reg. $6.00 Carol of Hollywood Croquignole $4,00 Superior Croquignole Regular $5.00 $3.00 ^LLURE CROQUIGNOLE $2.,50 BETTY BARNER .•^II Permanents Complete with Shampoo, Trim and Hair Style -Everything for Sports BEAUTY SHOPPE LA ROUGE BEAUTY SHOP WE MAKE KEYS PERMANENT WAVING A SPECIALTY DIAL 2812 Open Evenings 'till 9:00 191/2 E. Main St. DIAL 2025 Lock Haven J THE COLLEGE TIMES Cantpus' Chatter ANONYMOUS Many Attend St. Olaf Choir Concert OFF THE RECORD By BILL MASTERSON [ It is difficult to select an ad '.le realized that someday tlie great On Monday night, February 3 , i J " " v e enouprh to describe the ex. waltzes would be playing- a great iit 8;15 p. m., fifty-o-.ie members, ccllent , „ „, performance . „,.,,. of the St. ; part in a bloodless war. Since the of the three musical organizations : O'''* Choir at Williamsport last ' Irouble started between ASCAP on the ea.iipus—The College |Tuesday night. Those who were and BMI, BMI realized that nwst to hear them people love the lifting ryhthm of Choir, Bel Cantos Choral Club fortunate enough will remember it for a long the ^'ienese waltz melodies and and Women's Chorus—attended a concert by the St. Olaf Choir held time. To those who passed up this '-.re using them as their main weain the Pine Street Methodist rare opportunity, I say you miss- pons against ASCAP. By the time ed the best musical program pos- this goes to pres.s the ASCAP-BMI Church at Williamsport. In Beauty Parlor, Campbell. .^ible for any vocal group to give, uattle will probably be over. The The St. Olaf Choir is recruit2's day There's a girl here that visits The expression on the faces of federal goverrment has given ed each year from the student Valentine Greetings, Vera: the shoe stores quite frequently. the audience told the story. No ASC.'VP a limited time to allow body of St. Olaf College in NorthWell, good old L. H. S. T. C. is Have you ever noticed Jane Shull's one in that auditorium thoug'ht of their music to be played. If dear^ain breathing normally — the feet? Handsome! Maybe Joe Dan- field, Minnesota. Its present mem- the troubled world of today—no, ; mands are not met by that time bership consists of twenty-five dreaded exams have been con- is will get sick some day just to men and thirty-five women. To they were carried to a height that \ ASCAP will be prosecuted under quered, I hope. Who cares about have a nur.se take his pulse? fill the vacancies made by grad- our dictator friends can never [the Sherman Anti-Trust Act. exams anyway. They're just a I am wondering if Wednesday reach. I means by which one can find out night was too much for Eleanor uation at the end of each year, a series of tryouts is carried out at I Dancing Class if his grades are below sea (c) Beightol? I can sympathize with Robin Hood Coming the beginning of each new season. j Last but not least comes Richlevel. her . . . yet Uncle Sam needs ail While on the subject of oppoi-- ard Kartzell's suggestion and plara The few chosen from 300 or more I guess you have backed a man the Bobs he can get. tunities, our own student body is . for a real dancing class. Mr. applicant? must come up to high —I mean you haven'it foigoittei Roses bloom in the spring—tra going bo have a chance to be en- Hartzell has devised a plan whereValentine's Day is just outside of ja—but that ain't the way I beared standards. To sing geat music unfler their 11^'"**'''""' •'^ °"«= «* ^^"^ ™°^' ""'" I by the students that live out of Mill Hall. The L. H. S. T. C. la-i jt. Charles Norlund sends them to town have a chance to learn t o dies are hopefully hoping— poor Marge Hanawalt in December I inspiring leader, F. Meliu.s Chris-i''"^ groups in the country, things, they don't know any bet wonder what the AKoona boy said tiansen, is an unforgettable ex- j 0 " ^ ^ " ' ? ^1 the College Play- dance before they go home. perience for the members of the if,^« ""'^ bringing to the College [ This does not apply only to day ter, (or are they ju.^t wise?) about that? St. Olaf Choir. Dr. Christianseti, i^^'^ Clara Tree Major. Theatre ; students, but all students in t h e Yesterday I was down in the "Ban" Wetzler's motto was — ! f^'-emost P^°- college who wish to learn to dance residential section of this institu- "California here I come," but nowcompo.ser and director, occupies a iK'°"P- ^^'1';^ tion (Campus Corner to you), and "it's right back where I started unique position among the -gi-eat J^^^^^'""^' ^.''''''^" dramatic oi-gani i are invited and urged to attend. masters of choral societies. As a'^'''^'?" ' " Amenca. There will be a dancing class as learned that Dick Peareon had from." musical educator and re-discoverer I ^^'^ ^''°"P ^ ' j ' perform a dra- soon as the plan is OK'd by proper finally given his heart 2 Mary Try to arrange your time so of new paths in choral music, he is i™^*'^ ^fT'\.l v, x7 1 ^"TJ" authorities. Washburn. What will that poor lit- that you can hear our next Artists The tle freshman do? (I hope Louise Course. I hear we will have Rose- known throughout this coantvy l^''''}'^^ ^^^^' Rob'nHood isLudent body should consider it a doc'.-n't end it all, but have no fear, arne Biackbill starring in "The and Eurooe BOXING, WRESTLING The numerous tours of their or- • privilege to be in the audience of she won't). Sawing of Wood" by Snores. such a performance. Remember, (Continued from page 1) ganization have not been underBut do you know. Vera, I'm Did I tell you Betts Knapper this is not an ordinary group, it is [ was worried ,'about Rosie ^ Brack'i K's and James Grey left here to en- taken for the sake of prestige or the best, and everyone who has margin. The first of. these , profit. The members have gone heart. Will it go to Penn State or ter upon the sea of matrimony? witnessed their performance will i ^>tli Catholic University, the score Bellefonte? A'- present we are majoring in out as bearers of a message o^ an bear me out on this statement. ! being. Lock Haven, IVz; Cathoideal. Speaking af people—now on our skiing and sledding and minoring lie U., 6 1-2. The .second match In general, everyone enjoyed Campus—we have the Barber of in studies pertaining to teaching. concert a great deal. Some Although most of us are getting ; ^^s with Indiana, and ended in A Seville's sister Sylvia with us now. Even Papa Shuey lets his daugh- the „ , , . .^ We hear she is contemplating a ters ,have out, 'till ,i-,i eleven 1 made concerning , T,T, „ o„'„i„,.^ clock remarks ,I u* it -^ ilovely. iit were: TI es- tired of the ASCAP-BMI mattle : rival barber shop. "Two sideis for thought it was lovely, ,^. ,, . verv close score. The score was, a quarter." Oh! well, hair's cheap- on Saturday nights. pecially liked the Latin arrange- over music royalties, there is one ' Do you have an extra tea wagresult showing already that I think '^"'^k Haven 3 1-2; Indiana, 4 1-2. er than ear muffs. on for Kay Greehill, as she hasment of 'Beautiful Savior,' and Ferneau hit the all college high tl juble carrying her tray—hence th: three pieces composed by Dr. neither of the parties involved I The wrestling team has had counted on. Musicians have un- much better luck, winning their in temperatures with a 105 de-the sore leg. Linbergh flew into Cliristiansen." • fiist tmLmatches'with an identical "I ju.st couldn't find words to earthed a lot of good Latin music .score grees. Yet^ all the kids are won- L. H. S. T. C. this semester. He of 29-3. The two teams met thatRhumba heretofore onlyof played bands.was Some South dering why the infirm had so many doesn't need instruments when describe it. I've never heard such i^^ by Lock Haven were, in the orperfect quality and blending, j America s most beautiful melodies mail (male) paitients—all of a sudNan Conway is here to show him are beginning to have their rightder off the matches, Kutztown and esi^ecially liked two numbers writden, too. They served him potathe way. Maybe he'll guide her to ten by Christiansen." ful place among our North Amer- Indiana State Teachers Colleges. toes, peeled by HAMAKER. Annapolis. This meet should be one of the "The unity of the entire choir lean tunes. Maybe it would be a good idea I hear the girl's Dorm celebrat- wa? excellent." most important wrestling or boxif HARRISON and LENIG would ed Jane Allen's birthday in a big ing meets held here this year, and W a l t i Time "It was very good, especially hire Madison Square Garden for a way. When Hitler destroyed the tra- should merit the attention of evgood 15-round fight. But if they Iht ?ong 'The Lord Reigneth'." Just a last minute notation. Dot ery student. did O'Neille and Carner could not "I thought it was very good, ditional life of old Vienna he litGilson has been looking into the •wear their white clothes, as they and I enjoyed it immensely. Their do here on campus. (L.H.S.T.C. eyes of Don Fletcher quite a few !on;s were well blended, their evenings. must be Florida to some folks). attacks and releases were especialWell, darling, even though Val,, Won't you tell me—what kind entine's Day is the day all of these ^ ^'*° •_ of liquor is College Spirits? Do girls give their hearts away, my you think Gritte Baldwin could heart belongs to Daddy. ALL SCHOOL FORMAL use some when she Rides to the The date of the All School FoimIn case you have forgotten, next Western Pen on a Dime; Could al, originally scheduled for Febweek is My Birthday. be? Not? ruary 28, has been changed to I remain. Miarch 14, in place of the St. PatYou, Vera, should be here to With Confections, rick's Party. waitch Esther Sheasley gaze at MYRA Harold Weller with an R.S.V.P., look in her eyes. Oh, yes, she used to be a lamb of a girl. One of the most luscious tidbit that that has come my way is that concerning "Pepsi" BeverWe hav« increased our seating capacity to accomidge. "Pepsi" stayed up all night modate twenty more people; adided 225 square feet to craming for an exam only Alarm our floor space, and installed the latest in modern clocks should be installed in every classroom—to ring at the end of e, JUMBO SODAS 8c have a case on CASE? Well my | JUMBO MILK SHAKES 8c iguess is as good as yours. Yeah, i We even have the pleasure to NUT SUNDAE 10c hold the card championship. Or does she? One thing she does have BANANA SPLIT 10c —and that's a cigarette case that Swavely and Burgess haven't got ICE CREAM—Full Pint 13c do they know their Frat Jewelry? eather ConPOPULAR BRAND CIGARETTES Always 1.5c What about the S.A.E. and Phi truction. High Kap pins. Low Price I surely do wi.sh you could stand outside of Kerwin's door at night —^she sobs her heart to Mississippi: Who wouldn't ' h e n Russell merits the use of red ink here and there in his letters? Before I end this letter, and my life, I want to ask you to try to ; puzzle this one out—Rosella CorC O M P A N Y bin's holding hands with Don ... The Column Everybody Wonders About and Keeps Us on Needles and Pins CAMPUS CORNER Formal Re-opening SALE UI1UES^% Girls Leisure Shoes $1.98 P E N N E Y'S "BAUMAN^S" Campus Corner