Good Luck,
Coach Hammond

COLLEGE TIMES
State Teachers

College, Lock Haven.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1941

Vol. 18

Pa.

Beat
Manhfield
No, 4

Yost Speaks To Board Of Directors, SCC
Soccer Coach Goes Explains
Finaneial
Plan
"Our Town" to Be Nov. 17 Marks
Team To Get
Uniforms
Fall Production
Cafeteria Opening To Towson, Md.
j Do you realize t h a t students on
Our college will .suffer the loss Debating Season
: the campus are already
talking
"Our Town," Thornton Wilder's
A cafeteria for the benefit of the
about basketball. They have a r e a Pultizer prize winner for '37-'3S, traininK school children will be ' of one of its mcst loyal supporters
ison, for a problem confronts the
represents, for the College Players, opened on November 17, under the I and workers when Rev. Blaice B.
Opens;
Lehigh
j student body (whch is totally vital
a big- step into the unconventional, direction of Mrs. Margaret Butler,
[to basketball).
It will be presented by the College Mill Hall. She will be supervisor Hammond leaves, on Dec. 1, to a c Players, as their first major pro- of the School Lunch Program.
i^ept a new charge a t Towson, Md. Here Saturday
I As it stands, the Athletic Assoduction for t h e season, on Friday i This prop-ram, which provides ad- j Mr. and Mrs. Hammond moved

ciation has insufficient funds to
evening, December 5, a t 8:0* o'clock ditional outlets for agricultural sur- there
ju.st about four years ago from
,
carry on both winter and spring
in t h e new auditorium. "Our Town," pluses, is carried out by the PSCC Kingsville, Texas. During t h a t time I The local debate season will open sports; therefore we mu.st either
in its technique and its lack of con- in cooperation with the WPA and (Rev. Hammond has been very act- this S a t u r d a y when Ruth High and overcome this obstacle or submit
ventlonal settings, is decidedly dif- [makes it possible, through state I ive in m a n y activities. As rector of j Frances Molitor, representing the to it without resistance
ferent from any play ever p r o - ' welfare atrencies ,to supply all or St; P a u l ' s Episcopal Church he has negative side on t h e national ques- |y|p_ Yost Speaks
duced on this campus. In addition (Dart of the food served.
^ taken special interest, in the work tion. Resolved, t h a t the federal gov- At a special conference of repreto having had a long run on BroadThe meals, prepared on the sec- , of the young people. His work as i ernment should regulate by law all I sentatiyes from the Student Cooperway, it proved itself to l>e one of ond floor of the elementary build- j Vi^e-president of the Exchange labor unions In t h e United States,, iative Council on Monday morning,
the most effective movies shown on Ing by W P A workers, will be sup- Club has been outstanding.
He i will meet a Lehigh affirmative team ',\
'Mr. Yost, our basketball coach, rethe screen. Critics have pronounced plied to 150 children from the first has done considerable work In the in the auditorium.
I lated his plans and
aspirations
"Our Town" a play so moving in to the sixth grades. They will be many charities which the younge.st i This will be the first time that I whereby we could sponsor botli b a s its d r a m a and so expressive in its se; ved to undernourished children of the three service grouijs in Lock . Lock Haven has met Bethlehem ketball and baseball by investng
philosophy t h a t it will live in the without charge and to the other ; Haven has maintained.
. University in forensics, previous re- I money to make money.
memory of t h e audience a s an un- children for 25 cents a week.
| The placing of soccer on the list lations being confined to the soccer
The s u m m a r y of Mr. Yost's talk
forgettable experience.
The diet consists of one hot dish, of extra-curricular activities was field. Last year t h e local .speakers and his proposals on which the enWith straightforward simplicity mil<k, fruit juices, sandwiches and due to a certain extent to the kind were Invited to debate over the ra- tire Student Council will vote upon
and a great deal of perception, other cold vegetables or fruit.
offer of Rev. Blake Hammond to dio station a t Allentown, but lack Tliursday evening a r e as follows:
The p a r e n t s are donating kitchen , coach the sport. Having graduated of funds prevented the match,
Wilder takes you into a little New
'Since the amount of financial r l Hampshire village called Grover's equipment, and the .Super\-lsor of from Lehigh, one of the outstandLehigh w a s one of the schools ; lottment has been reduced, as with
Corners. There he introduces you Schools is purchasing the .stoves ing schools in soccer and havine- > i » j
^^i,
„ i.
all other activities, it will be necesto t h e town characters, to the sub.^^ ^,
.,
,
tjLiiooi.-, in HOLcei, a n a naving al
contacted
October
when severdebaterson went
to 3,
Harrisburg
to sary t h a t an investment be made
stantial and respectable citizens, and with the money t h a t the children been an All American member ot
_
„ ..
, .
,
partlcpate in the meeting of the In advertising- to increase the gate
to their children. He shows the pay from week to week.
team,
was well
qualDr Patterson expresses h,s ad- , their
if led soccer
to fulfill
thehep..st.
It will
be g t a t e Association of Pennsylvania income, which last year was f nly
comfortable homeliness of tho Neiv
miration for this plan^ He states of interest to the .student body to debating schools. At that meeting one-sixth of the total expenditures.
England family life a s the chart h a t 80% of the children
are ^ know t h a t Mr. Hmamond has never L,,,,^ Haven was elected to member- With our ideal s e t - u p of ample
a c t e r s move through their day. As
|brought to the t r a m m g s c ^ o l by ^received any salary for the work . ^ i p in the association. At the same playing' and seating space m a n y
the children grow up, a wedding
I busses and must eat cold lunches. | which he has done here. The record L m e Slippery Rock and Shlppens- ideas can be executed to promote
scene climaxes a happy love affair
j Other schools, such as St. Agne.s, ; which he has behind him in soccer | ^urg were accepted. This m a r k s a
this advertising campaign:
between a son and daughter of t h e r*^'''"''^""*'^"'^' Westport and Cas- i j.s one of which any coach may j j„i,pj.j„„g passed in debating a t
Hold ticket drive two weeks belittle community The most effect i*^"^^' which have already adopted j u s t l y be proud. This year, P a r t i - J L o c k Haven Heretofore they have
of t h e story lies in the last act, set jthis P'^". / i " " t h a t children gain ;cularly, he has hung up plenty of \ „ ^ ^ belonged' to a n y debating asso- fore Christmas vacation; set goal
a t $200 and sell 200 bargain tickin a cemetery, when the a u t h o r < ^<''Sht and
i victories
_ _ _ „improve
_^ in _.scholarship
__
i ciation
blends a fantasy with reality, giv- and attendance. The Philadelphia: Trinity Church, a t Towson, is a | Plans a r e well under way to'^.^^^ *° *"""-'!"^.»I^'*'' ^^Ich will give
admission to eight home
ing t h e entire play a strange, u n - 11^*"*''''^ School System is also con : large one. Mr. Hammond will will [submit the petition of the club fori! them
worldly significance.
, sidering this method.
, I serve a s as.sistant rector to the Rev. la local chapter to the Pi Kappa Del- games.
Make ballyhoo of Fifty Years of
„.
„ ,,
„,
, X- i Farm organizations, educational , , „ „ „ „ T > T „
I^V.
^ '^ ,
,
„
The College Players p r o d u c t i o n .
^ , .,,
,.,
, , ,^ Henry B. Lee, Vv-.;o has been rector I to honorary fraternity. This peti- Basketball.
departments throughout the couniSponsor a feature at each game,
of
"Ourassisted
T o w n " by
is directed
by Miss !i ^ ™ " ! ! ! ' ! " ! 1 1 . ^ 1 . ! ? ! " I'l.t!^ I: sides ^"^
the ^he
church
past a t23Towson
years. there
B e - j tion
meeting
will abe
t Minneajjolis.
voted on a t the April
Brong,
student director.
t r y are cooperating witlj the FSCC
The final schedule for this year such as, a hill billy band, quartet,
J. Russel Gabel. Rehearsals and | in the plans for extending the achool is another one a t Lutherville u n der the jurisdiction of Rev. Lee. jhas not been entirely completed; magician, fathers' night, and guest
production activities are already lunch program.
There can be no doubt but t h a t the however, there afe abuot six tour- night.
under way.
Have dancing after games until
new post will be a definite ad- naments scheduled for the year. On
T h e cast will appear as follows:
vancement and holds a promise for December 6, the group will go to 12 o'clock.
^ t a g e Manager, Richard Hartzell;
Award door prizes.
continued professional Improvement. New Wilmington, Pa., to participate
"Dr. Gibbs," .Joel Freedman; ' J o e
Bring in American league teams
Although his leaving brings a j in the Westminster College tournaCrowell," '1S1 Crowell" and "Sam
Craig," Jack Probst; "Howie NewFor the benefit of those students deep regret to lioth the town and | ment. In J a n u a r y the group will to play exhibition games.
' •»
some," and "Simon Stimson," Ray- I who are planning dates and events ^^^"^ college, the splendid opportun- travel to Kutztown for a tourna- New Uniforms
Following this method of investmond Rathmell; " M r s . Glbbs," E m - | a t home during vacations, the fol- '*^ "'^^''^ ^^""^ '^"' ^*'<'' ''^''y ^"'P- ment. This will be the first time
ille Elliott; "Mrs. Webb," Phyllis lowing revised schedule will be of py, because Coach Hammond de- Kutztown has decided to hold a ing money to make money, new unserves t h e best.
tournament. Second semester will iforms will be purchased for the
Wolf; "George Gibbs," Charles Nor- j interest:
see t h e Shippensburg, Slippery j *''"'"
lund; "Rebecca Gibbs," June Coch- i Thanksgiving vacation begins 12
If this procedure were to be carRock, Penn State and Grove City
r a n e ; "Wally Webb," Dan S t a n - i M . Wedne.sday, Nov. 26.
t o u r n a m e n t s ; none of these colleges ried out, the expenditures would b e
ley; "Emily Webb," Lois Reeder; | Thanksgiving vacation ends 12 M.
are newcomers to Lock Haven approximately $950 and the in"Profe.sor Willard," Fred Jamison; | Monday, Dec. 1.
come $900, which would leave nearschedules.
"Mr. Webb," Dale Olmstead; "Mrs.
Christmas vacation begins after
Last Wednesday, Nov. 5, the Delly $350 of the total allotment for
Soames," Ethel Bantley; "Constable t h e last class, Dec. 23.
the use of baseball.
Warren," H e n r y Ryan; Joe StodChrolstmas vacation ends Friday, t a Rho Beta F r a t e r n i t y opened its i O R C H I D S
W h a t are your opinions on t h e
social season with the annual fall
dard," Richard Hartzell.
J a n . 2.
To Mr. Fleming, the human dy- foregoing proposals? Do you w a n t
First Semester ends after last smoker. Because of the Dramatics
Club and the C.A.A. meeting, t h e namo, for his splendid work In to cut the present schedule of 17
class Saturday, J a n . 24.
getting together a fine group of basketball games to five or six,
Second Semester begins Monday, smoker \yis late getting underway,
but after 9:00 the traditional good cheer leaders to help with the build- which would be requisite if we
Practice i s n ' t enough for a good J a n . 26.
ing of t h a t supreme-quality school choose to consume the small amount
Easter
vacation begins 12 M. time always enjoyed by t h e Derbies
football team . . . Champs need t h a t
spirit. Mr. Fleming devoted a lot which the budget allows to a t h began.
Wednesday, April 1.
extra grunt.
The large number
of Alumni i of his time to developing the squad letics, or are you willing to coEaster vacation ends 12 M. TuesWhen an athlete thinks, he is the
members present showed a fine splr- | of cheerleaders we have, and I am operate and give your support to
salt of the earth, it makes his t e a m - day, April 7.
sure we all owe him a vote of make this year one which will be
Second 'Semester ends after last it of interest. Norman Swope, who I
m a t e s feel
like sprinkling
him
thanks. We also offer the orchids worth while?
left
school
a
t
the
end
of
his
soph|
class Friday, May 22.
around.
to the girls who were interested
omore
year,
returned
for
a
good
j
Alumni Day. Saturday, May 24.
In order to be somebody on a
enough in good old L. H. iS. T. C. 44 PRESENT
Baccalaureate, Sunday, May 24. time with his old friends.
team, you must be willing to be noto cooperate with Mr. Fleming and
The Alpha Sigma Tau sorority
Senior Day, Monday, May 25.
After part of the evening had
body.
thereby build up something t h a t initiated six new members on WedCommencement, Tuesday, May 26 been spent playing games and cards,
No matter w h a t game or business
has been missing on our campus nesday evening, Nov. 5. They were
the group went over to the girl's
you a r e In, you are never beaten
for a number of years, school spirit. Ruth Brungard, Nan Conway, J e a n dormitory
and
serenaded
the
wountil you lo.se confidence in yourAn Insurance company reporting
ette Earon, Helen Feerer, Maxine
self. But once you admit to your- t h a t farms a r e selling faster than men s t u d e n t s with the traditional
A Mennonite, applying for a pass- Hoffman, and Betty Thompson. Afpro.gram.
self t h a t you are licked, you a r e a t any time since the depression
port to Paraguay, failed to obtain ter the initiation t h e group was enthrough.
observes t h a t sime of them are
The committee for the smoker it when he explained that his sect tertained a t a combination FoundThen there was the athlete who bought by "city families that w a n t consisted of Robert Slenker, Dean objected to photography. From the er's Day Bnaquet and Initiation
died from drinking varnish.
Boy, a cushiony retirement spot." That Bottorf, Russell Judd, Thomas Bitt- looks of the average passport pho- Dinner by the Williamsport Alumhe s u r e Jiad a fine finish! FINISH, m a y also be why some farmers sold. ner, Francis Johnson and
Joel to, so does the photographer. — nae Chapter a t the R a y - M o r Man—New York Sun.
Freedman.
get i t ? The end.
Washington Star.
or Tea room at Williamsport.

Thankgiving Vacation
Begins November 26

Derbies Hold Smoker;
Many Alumni Return

These Bear Repeating

•7^

T H E COLLEGE TIMES

COLLEGE TIMES
Piilillshed semi-monthly during the school year in the interest of
t h e Lock Haven State Teachers College. Member of N. A. S.

Quiz Features
Players' Meet

The College Players held a general meeting Monday evening, Nov.
3, at 7:30, In the new auditorium.
A "Know Your Handl)ook" quiz
was arranged by the program committee, with .Tack Probst, chairman,
as announcer. Joel Freedman as
Professor Whiz, and Russell Judd,
Helen Burgess. Mary Jean Moyer.
and J e a n Erieg as judges. Everyone in the audience participated in
an hour of instruction, spiced with
humor provided by Profesor Whiz,
the announcer, and the contestants.
Honors were awarded for correct
BUSINESS STAFF
answers.
Business Manager
J. Russell Gabel
The remainder of the series of
Circulation Manager
Charles Zong one-act practice plays have been
Assistant Circulation Managers
Margaret Shaffer, Lucy Rosamilia cast and dates for presentation arAdvertising Manager
Dick Cook ranged. "Ten Minutes by the Clock,"
Assistant Adv. Managers—Bud Bradbury, J e a n Dunn, Doris Hoffman director Kathryn Drauker, will be
presented Nov. 24, with the following ca.st: "Gypsy," Mary Jane E a r Faculty Advisor
Mr. Kills
on; "Queen," Jean Dunn; "King,"
Dan Stanley;
Pompom,
Russell
Acceptance for mailing at special rates of postage provided for in Judd; "Bitter-Batter,'' Martha Mill*Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 3, 1823.
er; "Page," Alice Bubb; "Dux,"' J a n e
Entered ais Second Olass matter November 6, 1928, a t the Post Office Bittner; "Dox," J e a n McDonald;
Prompter, Mary J a n e Earon.
a t Lock Haven, Penna., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
The Christmas play, directed by
Frances Molitor, will be given Dec.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1941
10, with these people participating:
"Rachael," Jeanette E a r o n ; "Arab,"
Elizabeth Harrison; "Leah," PrLscilSOCCER
la H e s s ; "Mary," Margaret MadTwo years ago, when soccer became one of our extra-cur- den; "Joseph," Charles Zong; "Begricular sports, there was a great deal of fanfare and speech g a r Girl," Mary Debo; Prompter,
making which in essence proclaimed t h a t another milestone Mary Debo.
Lois Reeder's play, "The Eldest,"
had been added in sports history a t the Alma Mater. Now we which will be produced in J a n u find t h a t all such fanfare has passed away, and the support ary, before the second semester, h a s
this cast: "Rose," Virginia Baughwhich was given earlier has become a thing of the past.
er; "Floss," Sara Lee Mark; "NeighWe are witnessing this fall one of the most valiant strug- bor," Marion McPhee; "Harry,"
gles ever put up by a group of determined enthusiasts, who Garth K r e a m e r ; "Al," Elmer Bradbury; " P a , " Charles Zong; "Ma,"
maintain t h a t soccer does have something to give u s ! This Lois Biddle, who also acts a s
paper feels most definitely t h a t such a thought and such a prompter.
l'>1itor-ln-Chief
Associate Editors
Managing Bditor
Sports Editor
Secretaries

Lewis W. Rathgeber, Jr.
William R. Bittner, Dale Olmstead
John Akeley
John Renne
Clara Danis, Bann Wetzler, Louise Caldwell
J o h n Akeley, Martha Zeigler
Columnists—Charles Norlund, Don Rathgeber, Richai'd Hartzell, John
Akeley, Martha Zeigler.
Reporters—George Barnes, Alyce Barr, Joe Errigo. Priscilla Hess, Virginia Kleth. Lois Raup, Betty Thompson, Joan Vogt, Phyllis Wolf.
Cubs—Lois Biddle, Elizabeth Harrison, Leona Hosmer, Sally Loncoske,
Margaret Mary Madden, Martha Miller. Clair Young.

determination rightfully merits the aid and support of t h i s
College. The attitude of indifference to soccer is equally a s
bad as such indifference would be toward football.
Soccer as a sport offers a splendid opportunity to those
who are handicapped by lack of weight and other necessities
for the more strenuous game of football. All sports offer the
lessons of cooperation and discipline Such valuable qualities
should not be lost for lack of an extra-curricular program capable of working side by side with football.
Blake Haimmond and his group deserve more t h a n a
p a t on the back for their constructive attitude in regards to
our athletic program. Particularly to Rev. Blake Hammond
goes a great deal of credit. The loss of our fine coach, who
has been called to a new charge at Towson, Maryland, will be
a severe one to the College, as he has given faithfully of his
time and energy toward what m u s t have at times seemed an
almost insurmountable task. Equally worthy of credit is the
group of students who are striving to gain the utmost out of
one of the most ancient of sports.

Musical
Organizations

Due to the fact t h a t there has
been only a certain time allotted to
Musical Organizations on Campu/,
the College Choir, composed of men
and women, and the Bel Canto Glee
Club, composed only of women,
have combined in certain respects.
The membership in the College
Choir is 40.. The officers a r e : P r e s ident, Eugene Shuey; Vice President, Maxine Bressler; Treasurer,
William Ingram;
Librarian, Leo
Hertzog and George Gamble; and
Student
Council
Representative,
Lois Reeler.
The Bel Cantos meet together
once a week as the all-girl organization. They have decided to keep
their organization and have their
OW nofficers. The Bel Canto officers a r e : President, Rosella Corbin; Vice President,
Josephnie
INVITATION TO LEARNING
Gauntt;
Secretary,
Lois
Hahn,
" I n v i t a t i o n t o L e a r n i n g , " a p r o g r a m d e v o t e d t o t h e d i s - Treasurer, KmlUe Elllott; Llbraricussion of great literary works returns to the Columbia ans, J a n e t White and Lois Wertz;
network Sunday, November 16, after a recess of seven weeks. and Student Council representative,
Sonia Venger.
(WABC-CBS, 11:30 to 12:00 Noon, E S T ) .
T h e Inner Circle of the College
William S. Paley, CBS president, points out the Colum- Choir
will sing at the defense ralbia Broadcasting System feels t h a t "in times of national ly to be held November 13.
emergency, the need for spiritual defense of the faiths and The Women's Chorus, consisting
ideals oi our civilization is as important as the physical de- of nearly 35 women, mefets T h u r s day. Their officers a r e : President,
fense of our land."
In the foreword to the "Listener's Guide" which is to be fluth B r u n g a r d ; Vice President,
P e t t n a t i ; Point Secretary,
offered in conjunction with the "Invitation to Learning" Yolanda
Louise Clark; Recording Secretary.
broadcasts, Mr. Paley adds t h a t CBS "feels t h a t the growing Rita H u r d ; Treasurer, Nellie Dontension of our times has made such a program more, rather ovan; Librarians, Irene Pinto and
t h a n less, vital. By re-discovering and re-discussing the Ida Mae Barton; Student Council
literary classics of all times, we charge our minds and hearts Representative, Jeannette Earon.
with renewed conviction that the things our nation struggles Tbe executive committee will meet
In the near future and plan for a
to maintain are the only things of lasting value."
social event.
Outstanding figures in American a r t s and public life
The orchestra, due to the Illness
have been invited to participate in these Sunday morning dis- of Mr. Lehmann, under the direccussions. Mark Van Doren, Pulitzer Prize winner in poetry, tion of Miss Ullemeyer, has, a t the
is chairman of the discussion. The other members of the present time, a membersliip of about
ten persons.
group changes weekly.
John Peale Bishop, noted Southern poet, is guest on the All of the organizations are s t a r t opening program with Cervantes' "Don Quixote" under dis- ing rehearsal for the annual Nacussion. Historian Allen Nevins appears on the program tivity program which will be presented December 21.

November 23 to join in the probing of Herodotus' "History."

Of Time and
Blizzard' Chapel
Presentation

STUDENT PERSONALITY

My J. RUSSEL GABEL
Friday, November 7th, the College Players presented "Of Time
and t h e Blizzard" by John Fitzpatrick, the first of the one-act
plays for the purpose of giving experience to aspiring actors and actres.ses. The director, William R.
Bittner, tried an Innovation
by
using musical recordings in an attempt to set the mood of the play.
However, It seems t h a t Igor Stravinsky's ballet music,
"iSacre du
Prlntemps," was a bit too heavy for
the audience to appreciate or perhaps because the music came from
the rear of the auditorium, and
none too clearly; the audience failed to see t h a t there was supposed
to be a connection with the music
and w h a t was to follow.
The play itself evoked a great
deal of poet-performance comment
from all who witnessed it.
The
plot, a s I see it, was based on the
ROGER FERNAU
relativity of time and t h a t ' s all.
Roger F e r n a u was born In CovWhen the play was over, I was not ington, Va., on April 1, 1920. He
quite sure whether I should go graduated from the Tyrone High
back stage to congratulate t h e act- School. Throughout his high school
ors and actresses or whether that career Roger took an active part
had been done years ago. T h e play, in Boy Scout work. He is a member
of course, was a light satire on the of the Bagle Scouts. Roger has
series of time plays which were so worked in a Scout camp for five
popular a year or so ago. Speaking years. Being a qualified scout and
of the cast, their performances was rendering service to his fellow men
excellent. J a m e s Peet and Ardon h a s been Roger's life-long a m b i Munson seemed a bit stiff and for- tion. He knows t h a t the teaching
mal throughout the play, but Sally profession is going to be a great
Loncoske carried her role with vi- help to him in this type of work.
vaciousness t h a t will prove valuable Roger is teaching first aid to the
in later plays. J a c k P r o b s t ' s inter- Lock Haven police and local t o w n s pretation of the confused English people.
author was very good, but when he
H e thinks t h a t t h e student body
became a bit excited his accent noticeably changed from Plcadilly to is one of the best he has ever been
Pennsylvania. The portrayal given associated with. He says t h a t the
by Rose Minnie Probst, in her first faculty is all right, too. He t h i n k s
c h a r a c t e r role, was excellent. Per- t h a t the College is neglecting its
haps h e r sudden change to a grand- good swimming pool by not h a v mother mystified the audience, but ing a College swimming team.
He thinks t h a t athletics is t h e
it certainly showed talent. Marjorie Wise, who entered carrying the main part of physical education and
baby, w a s so convincing in her also believes t h a t athletics has a
cough t h a t I wag tempted to toss a brilliant future, with the t a s k of
box of cough drops a t her.
Jean building up our citizens, whether in
Wright's role, a s the indolent, choc- the schools or in the army.
olate eating book--worm, was done
Roger has taken an active p a r t
so well that she was even uncon- in the Dramatics Club. He is in
cerned about being married to a big- charge of the lighting committee
amist. Regardless of a few missed and is a member of the governing
cues a n d skipped lines, the play board. H e is president of the J u n was very well done, and the cast ior class, and a member of the
deserves all the credit they receiv- Naturalist club. Being air-minded,
ed for their first performance.
Roger passed his test in flying and
But t h e acting before the audi- has had his private pilot's license
ence is no more deserving than the since J a n u a r y .
acting t h a t took place behind the
scenes. H a n k Ryan, the ingenious
sound technician of the Dramatics
Club, w a s kept on the j u m p imitating a crying baby, baying bloodhounds, and the wind in a blizzard, j
While H a n k was doing this. Dale
Olmstead was throwing snow about. '
By the u.se of a s t r a n g e device
Alf Landon says t h a t the N e w
composed of bed sheet a n d scraps of
paper, he was kept busy making Dealers are seeking to establish a
the blizzard realistic. The snow collective state. They are now t r y thrown on the characters entering ing out t h a t collective business on
t h e door had but one fault, it didn't the taxpayers.—Republic Bulletin.
melt when it got into the w a r m
In ca.se Treasury accountants a r e
room. Next time maybe he'll use
puzzled over how to classify expenREAL snow. However, with the aid
ditures on our Atlantic a n t i - s u b of Lois Reeder, Ray Rathmell, and
marine patrol, how about listing
Bud Bradburry, Olmstead managed
them as a sinking fund?—Washingto keep t h e snow falling a s long as
ton Star.
the script called for it. Wthile this
was going on, John Akeley ^vas
Due to tlie c u t in ovitput much of
having his troubles in t h e lighting the pressure is to be taken out of
booth. The director would give an car salesmanship. In tact. It m a y
oixier from the projection booth yet be the customer who grabs t h e
about the lights, and then a voice agent by the lapel.—Atlanta Constiwould come over the 'phone from tlon.
the audience (it was a real 'phone
connection) telling him to flicker
Hollywod Is planning to do the
the flame in t h e fireplace because life of Lou Gehrig. F o r comedy r e the door opened.
lief we hope the script writer can
With all this activity going on figure a way to have him play
"out In front" and "behind" the against Brooklyn.—Omaha Worldplay was quite effective. The a u - Herald.
dience w a s in stitches part of the
time, and the actors did fail to if they are still doubtful if they s a w
pau.se for the laughs, but I dare say the play in 1941, or 1888, or m a y b e
t;ie audience enjoyed the play, even in 1978.

With The
Paragraphers

THE COLLEGE TIMES

College Sports
HavenitesCortland I
Crowd Fear Rain
T h e powerful Lock Haven Teach<rs' eleven, undefeated In Conference play, were satisfied to gain a
t i e with the future teachers from
Cortland, N. Y., Saturday afternoon
o n a soggy field.
Before t h e mere handful of spectators
were well-drenched,
the
lieavier u p - s t a t e team scored. On a
sustained drive from their own 31,
Cortland penetrated the
Maroon
defense with Reagan and Sullivan |
toting the leather. Reagan finally
reeled off tackle for 16 yards and
the score. Purcell added the bonus
point by rushing, and Bosserts' proteges trailed 7-0.
N e a r the end of the first half,
T^ock Haven made a serious threat
which died j u s t inches from the
goal. Leo Rafferty, freshman, sparkplugged t h e offensive in off tackle
slashes and with an accurate heave
to O'Neill landed the ball on t h e
4-yard line. Here tries by Galltzkl
a n d Rafferty were fruitless, and alert end. J a c k Ba.stion, fell on the
Rafferty w a s stopped on the last imll to prevent imminent defeat.
down about 6 Inches from the payLeo Rafferty and Tommy Galit
off stripe.
zki v/ere outstanding in t h e Eagles'
In the third quarter, the New backfield. Renne was outstanding on
Yorkers were driven deep in their the line with Bastion and Bloomen
own territory by the brilliant punt- also playing very good ball.
ing of P a t O'Neill. There Sullivan
Dom Sagolla, senior quarterback,
got off a bad kick that went out was captain.
of bounds on their own 26. On the
This game was not a conference
first play the diminutive Mt. Car- tilt and so has no bearing on the
mel
halfback. Tommy
Galltzkl, Eagles' standing. The g a m e next
amazed everyone by cutting through week with West Chester will have
t h e visitors' 28 y a r d s for the touch- i ^ u ^ h
importance in determining
down. Galltzki added the all-im- I the champions.
portant extra point by rushing to
even t h e score, 7-7.
The Eagles had a scare in the
final period when t h e Red Raiders
marched down the field to the 2
yard line. W i t h first down and goal
to go, Cortland fumbled, and
the

First Basketball
Game; Bucknell
Here Tomorrow

West Chester Wins;
Eagles Valiant

Before 5500 home fans.
West
Chester S t a t e Teachers College held
It looks like a bis season in b a s ketball this year PS Coach Yost an inspired Lock Haven eleven a t
ii.as man.v interesting plans to help bay, 14 to 6, to take a firmer hold
build up Interest in the simrt.
on the mythical iState
Teachers
The Eagie hoopsters have been chapmionship. The game w a s playpracticing twice a week for the last ed Friday night under the lights.
few weeks and the boys are looking
West Chester scored in the secgood already. All men who expect ond and third q u a r t e r s while the
to be candidates for basketball this Eagles made their lone tally in the
year, who are not engaged in fall final period.
activities, should report to Coach
T h e R a m s ' first score came when
Yost immediately.
The Eagles have two pre-season Williams passed to Giunta, who
practice games with Bucknell. The raced 30 yards. Williams accountfirst one will be played a t home on ed for the other touchdowns by r u n t h e 12th of November, and the boys ning.
Barney Williams was the whole
will journey to Lewisburg for t h e
show for the suburban district out.second game on December 3.
On December 6th, t h e team will ) "»• ^^^ passing, punting, and ballplay an exhibition g a m e against | carrying provided the thrills of t h e
Blomsburg a t the Penn State Clinic. S^™e.
This clinic is an annual affair, and
The Maroon's six-pointer came
it attracts a large group of bas- about seven minutes before the end
ketball t e a m s and coaches from dlf- ! of t h e game. Walt Marusiak, reserve
ferent areas of the state.
I back, was finally given his chance
The opening game will be with , and proved that he Is still the g r e a t
I
Millersville State Teachers College ' player of last year. He and Leo
By D O N R A T H G E B E R
on December 19. A full schedule ; Rafferty alternately, carried
the
of the contests will be published j ball to t h e Rams' 4 yard stripe,
OODS A N D E N D S :
a t a later date.
; Ludge drove off tackle for the talA call for supporters is being isly. Rafferty's kick w a s wide.
sued by Mr. George Barnes. The
The Eag-le line held up well on
supporters are not to hold up his
defense b u t was not too good on
• socks but to cheer his 6 hamburgi the offensive. Blocking was not u p
: eatln' Pepsi Drinking ball players
to par.
j on to victory in the six man inJim Larkin and Don Bloomen
it-amural games being battled out
stood out a t the tackle slots. J a c k
i on the field below Doctor Flowers'
West Chester S t a t e Teachers Col-. Bastion, dependable end, was inh o u s e . . . .November 12 will see a lege ntade it a clean sweep over j jured in t h e third period. He was
i practice basketball game between Lock Haven by turning back the j replaced by Fred Hill, sophomore
LHSTC and Bucknell, a preview of Bagle Soccer team 3-0 Friday a t - j reserve, who played a b a n g - u p
the 1941 and 1942 season
The ternoon. The goalie of the Rams I game.
call for candidates for the basket- accounted for
the shut-out b y . Galitskl, Rafferty and Tucker
ball team has gone out. Let us all thwarting several t h r e a t s of Lock were outstanding in the backfield.
' get behind Coach Yost when he is- Haven In the last half of the game. • Leo Rafferty did a fine job In back' sues a call for cooperation in setIt was a close and well-fought ing up the line,
; ting up a program to increase the game despite the score.
j Following the game, t h e Lock
interest in basketball games. . . . We
The following day Coach H a m - j Haven squad journeyed to State
shall be extremely sorry to see mond's booters journeyed to Eliza- j College to witness the Syracuse.Coach H a m m o n d leave our fair town towntown and defeated Elizabeth- Penn State game,
and campus next m o n t h . . . . I hear town College 4-2, to give them a .500 , This Saturday the Eagles move
from a few sources that the dance average for the trip.
| on to Tloa-a County to engage
of the veils, a yearly feature of
Don Winklebleck, Joe Danis, Bob Mansfield Teachers. Mansfield was
the Mid-Winter Festival will be Hosterman and Joe W a g n e r a c - ! trounced last week by Cortland
changed .somewhat this year.
I counted for the Eagles' four points. State, 40 to 7.
suppose they are going to change
the color of the veils. Dear, dear
freshmen, please do not miss seeing
this affair. We consider your education seriously neglected If you
miss the festival.

Coach Hammond*s Lads Finish
Successful Season On
Saturday Nov. 15

Mike' College
Picks...
Thursday, Nov. 13

SPORTLIGHT

Soccer Wins One,
Drops One

9 PM—Major
Bowes Original
Amateur Hour, CBS.
11:30 PM—Glenn Miller, NBC
Friday, Nov. 14
8 PM—Kate Smith Hour, Maurice
Evans and Judith Anderson
in
scenes from "Macbeth."
11:35—Benny Goodman, MBS
Saturday, Nov. 15
1:45—Football Game, Description by Ted Husing, CBS.
S:30 PM—Hobby Lobby,
Dave
Elman, CBS.
10:15 PM—Public Affairs,
Paul "
V. McNutt, Federal Security A d - ' ^
ministrator address "Enlightened
Morale." CBS.
Feather Haircut and
12 Mid—Harry James, MBS
Sunday, Nov. 16
Permanent
4:30 PM—The Pause T h a t Re—from—
freshes on t h e Air, Andre Kostelanetbz Orchestra; Kenny Baker,
$3.00 to $12.50
guest soolist, CBS.
8:00 PM—Helen Hayes Theatre.
Helen Hayes in Sinclair Lewis' "Arrlwsmith." CBS.
9 PM—Ford Hour. Jose Iturbi,
conductor; Lawrence Tibbett, solo203 E. Main St. Dial 2512
ist, CBiS.

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5

Lock Haven

R O X Y I MARTIN
LOCK HAVEN'S LEADING THEATRES
Nov. 13, 14, 15

"HENRY ALDRICH
FOR PRESIDENT"
with
T H E ORIGINAL HENRY
A L D R I C H OF RADIO
JAMES LYDON
Nov. 16, 17, 18
RONALD REAGAN
OLYMPE BRADNA

PETER'S
Beauty Salon

ALL STUDENTS WELCOME AT

Ernie^s Arbor
Sandwiches
Drinks

10^
5c

Nov. 13, 14
SONJA H E N I E
JOHN PAYNE

—In—

"SUN VALLEY
SERENADE"
Nov. 15
T w o Features
W m . (Hopalong Cassidy) Boyd
—In—

"3 MEN FROM TEXAS"

"INTERNATIONAL
SQUADRON"

—and—
JACK L A R U E
—In—

Nov. 19, 20
CONSTANCE B E N N E T T
JEFFRY LYNN
—In—

Nov. 16, i r
2 New Hits
CHARLIE RUGGLES
—En—

"LAW OF THE
TROPICS"

"PARSON OF
PANAMINT"

Nov. 2 1 , 22
E D W . G. R O B I N S O N
LARRAINE DAY

AND
SIDNEY TOLER
—In—

'UNHOLY
BOB

PARTNERS"

Nov. 23, 24, 25, 25
H O P E , P. G O O O A R D

"NOTHING BUT
THE TRUTH"

"PAPER BULLETS"

'CHARLIE CHAN IN RIO'
Nov. 18, 19
SPENCER

Special
TRACY

—as—

"DR. JEKYLL AND
MR. HYDE"

THE COLLEGE TIMES
la Corbin; Vice President, Maxine
I Local Student Speaks
Dorm Organization Treasurer,
Bressler; Secretary, Rita Williams;
John Hagen;
Senior j Miss Jean Drye, a freshman from
Representative,
Josephine Delo; : Huntingdon, I'a., took part in the
Gets Under Way Junior
Representative, Eileen Ross- I district synodical youth conference

CAMPUS CHATTER
By CHARLES NORLUND and HANK RYAN

Campus Chatter is definitely | of tradition t h a t we have around
The women's dormitory has benot a poetry column, but here, for ' here.
gun the current year with several
appreciation, is a seemingly worthy j Ry the way. Freshmen, what ever innovations.
and (Ahem) well-deserved tidbit [happened to t h a t Dance Band idea?
The Dormitory Student Council is
eminating from the calloused cere- j That really sounded good.
stressing scholastic standing a s well
lirum of one Don "Hives" R a t h Jlr. Rude: "Mr. Hoover, are you as planning a varied social progeber.
gram, which includes tentative plans
[asking to leave this d o s s ? "
Backward, turn backward, oh time j "Cotton:" Well, Dr. Rude, I'M not for an Open House, P a r e n t Weekin thy flight;
end, and Dorm Parties. The council
just standing her hitch-hiking.
Please take me back to 8:30 last
Oh, well, it sounded good when is preparing a booklet which is to
night.
be sent to Incoming residents inI heard it.
Give me the clear eye and brain
George Barnes' City Slickers (a forming them as to customs, adI had then;
slx-man football ouftlt) took Frank i Ju^'tments, regulations, etc. A new
Put back in my i)ocket t h a t "50" Lovich's Coal Miners into camp last | office. House Manager, has been
again.
Tuesday and when last seen on created by the council. J a n e H a r Replace the fair damsel I had on j Thur.sday were walloping another rison, a senior, has been elected to
my knee.
! team on the hero-trod sod of Dr. this position. Revising the constituAnd put back the pei)-vim-and I Flowers' back yard. Go to it "One- tion and developing a freshman
vigor In me.
P u n c h " ! ; You may turn into an- counciling program a r e two other
I awoke this morning—my nerves I other Davy O'Brien or, who knows, problems an which t h e council is
were a fright.
working.
I even a Galtizki.
Backward, t u r n backward,
oh
The first poetry hour of the year
There
will
be
a
Thanksgiving
Tea
time in thy flight.
, i Dance this year. Let's all t r y to was held in Miss Poole's rooms on
After this revealing gem
'make it a big success. I hear iheAl'^^^"^'"^^^
evening, October 29, a t
strictly sour sagacity Brother R.
10:30. Poerhs, both popular and new
went to reminisce on w h a t j^g it isn't formal, but play safe and to the girls, were presented. An att e r m s "the good "old daze."
He I ^^^*"' you"" shoes anyway.
tendance of 33 manifested the prewould have us go back to the times j By the way, what's all this talk vailing Interest.
when, as he puts it, "A guy could
The first scholarship honor list
about someone's lover being a flshki.ss a girl and still t a s t e nothing
for Dormitory women has been a n lerman.
but the girl." "Yes," he said, "I
Suggested motto for "Stacy'' and nounced. Those on this list receive
wrote a song about a girl I went
his t r u c k : "Women and children three extra privileges a month. They
with." ''She was 8 and I was 9 so
first
after ME." Last load 18. [include four seniors: Rosella CorI called the song 'When We Were
Netx goal 20.
jjjj, xellle Donovan, J a n e Harrison,
Seventeen.' " Oh that Rathgeber's
" J i t t e r s " iionkoske says t h a t it's and Yolanda Pettinati; and four
funny—like a crutch.
queer how foolish men are. A c - | J u n i o r s :
J e a n Hagen,
Beatrice
Speaking of crutches, did y o u cording to Sally, when they pick a ', Johnson, Lucy Read and
Lois
know t h a t after nearly two nice j horse they investigate pedigree, per Wertz. The Sophomores lead witn
quiet weeks In t h e local hospital, j formance, and disposition, but when eight: M a r g a r e t Belknap, Roseanne
Blair Owens took a sudden t u r n for : they pick a woman they simply say, Brackbill, Priscilla Hess,
Maxine
t h e nurse.
I "I w a n t her."
Hoffman, Rita Hurd, Virginia Keith,
A lot of fellows who used to think
^ e l i , gang, t h i s has been our Ida McDowell and Rita Williams.
t h a t love was blind have found out | imtja] a t t e m p t to give you the kind
The members of t h e Dormitory
t h a t it isn't stone blind—If the stone i ^f chatter column t h a t you seem Council include: President, Roselhappens to be a diamond.
:^„ ^^J,^ „ y^u ^0^,^ ,5^^ ^ t^u
Add favorite quotes:
I Norlund (he m i g h t as well make
Chuck Norlund—"I think I'll l>e- , himself useful .some way) all about
aome a big brother to some of these what you don't like.
nifty little high school sophomores."
In closing, let us urge you, one
"Pepsi" Beveridge—"Yea
Lock , and all, to remember the old adage
Haven."
"Cotton'' Hoover—"There's no co- I of your ancestors, and to guide your
' life by t h a t sobbiest of psalms—
operation."
40 Bellefonte Ave.
George Barnes—"Look a t the sta- j "Be kind to your wed-footed friends

RENZO'S
—Shoe Repair-

tistics—Billtown won t h a t game."
The weakest a t t e m p t a t an excuse we. have heard in a long, long
time was when "Bude" Batley told
Mr. Hills that she couldn't do her
poetry
assignment because she
didn't have tnonugh money to buy
her poetic license for this year.
Oooooooohhhhhh!!!
Budge.
As long as we are digging them
out from under the oldest tombstones, did you hear aliout J e n a e t t e
Baron's contribution to a conversation a t the Millersville Conference?
In the course of the conversation
it came out that, when
talking
about men, the girls from Indiana
T. C. ask "Wbat is he?" Immediately a girl from Slippery Rock said
t h a t where she came from they
simply a s k "Who is he?" A delegate from Bloomsburg stated that
a t her college they ask "How is
he?'' When it came time for J e a n ette to come forth with the question of L. H. Co-eds, the best she
could do was " W H E R E is h e ? "
Certain people still think tliat the
flower of manhood is Four Roses
b u t it is an established fact t h a t a
fine way to start sowing wild oats
is with Rye.
That Sadie Hawkins Day sign on
t h e bulletin board must have given
Dick Cook an awful scare. At any
r a t e it caused him to postpone his
annual mustache (?) a t t e m p t for a t
Jea.st a month.
In spite of w h a t Biologists say. I
am convinced t h a t girls can be
color blind. While I was walking
with the ever lovin' doll the other
P. M.. she found a light blond hair
on my coat. Prom the way s h e act- |
ed I could almost swear she .saw |
red.
j
NOTE TO F R E S H M E N — T h a t
oh-so popular course a t L. H. is
formally entitled Campusology. It
is definitely not Woology or some
other "ersatz" word. C'mon Frosh,
lets hang on to t h e few semblances

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S. F. MAYER
Lock Haven, Pa.

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Friday, Saturday
November 14, 15
Tvxo First Run Features

SAN ANTONIO
ROSE

>

TEX RITTER and
BILL ELLIOTT in

KING OF
DODGE CITY

with JANE FRAZEE
and MERRY MACS

A FAMILY PROGRAM
4 Days—Starting Sunday, November 1€
DEANNA DURBIN
CHAS. LAUGHTON
—In—

IT

STARTED WITH

EVE

Feature 2:30—7:30—9:30
One Day

Thursday, Nov. 20
T W O FEATURES

BACHELOR
DADDY

THEY MEET
AGAIN
JEAN

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Compliments of

man ; Sophomore
representative, I of the Central Pennsylvania S y n Betty Kerwin. A representative from :od on Sunday, Nov. 1.
the Freshmen will be elected in the • Jean delivered a discussion on
j "The Synod Fellowship of the E v a n near future.
The various committees for the gelical Iteformed Church.'' iShe ha«
dormitory are a s follows: Social ' been extremely active in religious
Committee, Mary Moyer, Chairman; I work In her home town.
Betty Kepple, Ban Wetzler, Doris
Case, Helen Howe, Mary Washburn,
The sulfuric odor drifting up from
Jane' Allen, Sally Mark, Margaret
Mary Madden; Good-will Commit- t h e South is not a new oil we'l.
tee, Lois Reeder, Chairman; Loul.se Hitler's a r m y or the bearings burnCaldwell, Nan Conway, Anne Griel, ing out of t h e cai\ T h a t Is the K a n Josephine Delo, Priscilla Hess, F a y s a s farmer who over-planted his
Cleveland; Scrapbook Committee, wheat last fall and was fined 49
Maxine Hoffman, Chairman; Eileen cents a bushel, expressing his presRossman, Virginia
Keith,
Lois e n t opinions of t h e farm program.
Wertz, Alice Bubb; Budget Com- ] —Fairbury, Neb., Journal.
mittee, Jean Haagen, Chairman;
Jane Harrison, Virginia Baugher, |
>•
Yolanda P e t t i n a t i ;
Constitution, i
Luella Rhoads, C h a i r m a n ; Elizabeth Harrison, Ruth High, Betty |
Kerwin, Jean Drye.

BAUMAN'S

s mm