I HOME COMING! OCT. 19 BEAT BLOOM ! COLLEGE TIMES state Teachers Piano Artists Appearing Tonight College to Play Host to Central Convention District; Many Prominent Educators to Be Present The theme of the Fifteenth annual Convention of the Central Convention District of the Pennsylvania State Education Assoc. atiofli to be held at the college on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 10 and 11, will be "Improvement of Instruction." Two new departments, Speech and Consumer Education wiil b . represented on the program. Miss C. Cordelia Brong of the college faculty will preside at the 'Speech' meeting, and Eugene R. Guinter, of Williamsport, at the Consumer Education conference. Tniere will be four general sessions and 22 departmental meetings. Speakers for these meetings include the following prominent educators: Francis B. Haas, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Harrisburg; Mary E. Wooley, President Emeritus of Mt. Holyoke College; Chester A. Buckner, ^ Rudolph Gruen and F r a n c e . Hall, concert pianists, are appearing director of secondary education, in the college auditorium this evening as the first number on this University of Pittsburgh; Jesse year's Artists Course program. They come here highly recommended (Continued on Last Page) by critics and music-lovers alike. College Dramatics First Artists Course Number Club Selects Two Tonight at 8:15 in New Auditorium Plays for Year Internationally Famous Piano Duo to Be Featured "You Can't Take It With You" and "The Old Maid" Selected by Play Selecting Committee as Attractions Pa. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1940 VoL 17 Annual P.S.E.A. Convention Here October 10 • 11 College, Loch Haven, Artists' Course Number Tonight Alumni. Rudolph Gruen and Frances HALL APPEARING No. 2 Dr. Fredericks Accepts Post As Head of State Dept. Physical Education Men at Work on New Landscaping Project on Campus ^cme New Equipment for Library and Fieldhouse Arrives Within the last few years a fieldhouse, libbary, auditorium, and powerhouse have been added to the Lock Haven Campus. Of these four the fieldhouse and library still must be equipped. Much of the new equipment for these two buildings has arrived recently. This is especially true of the fieldhouse as it has received lockers and other necessary articles. The remainder of the equipment will be granted to the college in a very short time because the General State Authority has released bids for it. Therefore, the student body can eagerly look forward to the use of both the library and fieldhouse. - A new project. Which was started on the L. H. S. T. C. campus is the landscaping Which is now well underway. Much of the work now in progress is centered around the new libbary and the construction of a new drive in front of the training school. It has also recently been confirmed that new evergreens will soon grace the Lock Haven Campus. These will greatly add to the attractiveness of the college grounds. Various other improvements will be included in this project, such as the building of new •walks, the resodding of lawns, and the changing of the drives on the campus. Appointed to Important Post on Eve of 1940 Grid Season; to Leave Soon BOSSERT TAKES OVER Appointment of Dr. J. Wynn Fredericks as chief of the Health ajnd Physical Education Department of the Bureau of Instruction in the State Department of Public Instruction will be announced shortly by Dr. Francis P. Haas, state supei-intendent. Dr. Fredericks, head coach of football, basebball and basketball at the college, and chairman of the department of Health and Physical Education for the past six years, will take over his new duties Oct. 1. Confirmation of Dr. Fredericks' widely-rumored appointment to the important Harrisburg post waws received last week by Dr. John Davies, County Republican Chairman, from the personnel department at Harrisburg, which iiiform.s hiin of appointments of Clinton county residents to state posts. Important Poiition It is understood that the post to which the local educator and athletic coach has been named has been unfilled for nearly a year. He will be in charge of the entire physical education program for the state educational system, from public school kindergarten through the Teachei-s Colleges. His departure at this time catches the local college at a difficult moment, just as the 1940 football season is well under way. H's v/ork with the gridiron squad will be taken over, however, it is understood, by W. Max Bossert, who has ibeen assistant for the past six years, and serves as head coach for track and boxing. iSelection of a permanent successor to Dr. Fredericks will probably await the neXit regular meet(Continued on Last Page) Tre first number on the annual Artists Course program at the Lock Haven State Teachers College will be the presentation of At a meeting of the Play SePrances Hall and Rudolph Gruen, lecting Committee of Chi Kappa Belated Fall greetings to you pianists. These two artists are apSigma, Tuesday evening, Sept. 24, the two plays for the coming year Alumni people who may not have pearing in the new college audi•were chosen. The first one, whidh received the school-opening edi- ^torium on Tuesday evening at will be presented about the third tion of The Times The staff re- 8:15. week of November, will be "You organization has by now been efThe artists course committee at Can't Take It With You" by Moss fected, and you should be getting the local college, beaded by George Hart and George S. Kaufman. In F. B. Lehman has selected four the spring of the year the Drama- your papers regularly every two outstanding numbers for the pleastics Club may present "The Old weeks. If you don't, let us know. ure of culture loving Lock HavenMaid," by Zoe Akins. | iWe mentioned last week that! ites. In addition to these two outBecause of the limited time left Alumni President Max Bossert standing concert pianists, appearfor the preparation of the first and "Slim" Hoy Bossert became ances by the famed Apollo Boys play, work will begin immediateChoir, the New York Spmp'honet- WILLIAMSPORT ORCHESTRA TO PLAY FOR EVENT ly. The play will be cast Tuesday the parents of Tommy Bossert ta and Cornelia Otis Skinner have evening, Oct. 1, and rehearsals during the Summer. Tommy was been scheduled. awards for athletes that earn named by his older sister, Jane, j Miss Hall and Mr. Gruen, cur- Proceeds to Be Used by Varwill begin at once. them during the year. Since there sity Club to Buy Awards Miss Brong is planning to com-j Now we have a new budget of rently appearing on an extended is no other method of financing bine the work of the Speech De-' good news to tell about Max. concert tour, haVe played in all For Lettermen these awards the club must rely partment with that of the Dra- With tihe resignation of Dr. J. parts of the United States, in Euwholly on this dance. matics Club. 7'he class in Stage-1 Wynn Fredericks, who has been rope, Canada, Hawaii, Australia The Varsity Dance, one of the Music will be furnished by Loucraft and Scenic Design will assist named to an important state po- and New Zealand, and have been ibiggest social events of the foot- is Todro's Orchestra of Williamsin designing and building sets for sition in Harrisburg, Max is go- hailed with lavish applause and ball season is scheduled for Oct. port. Admission for the dance is the plays. j ing to be the head coach of foot- orations in every appearance. 19. This affair, always one of the set at $1.00 per couple. Dancing Their press notices 'have been ex- main attractions of fall homecom- will begin at 8:30 and continue On Oct. 7, following the gen- ball here at the college. eral meeting, fhc Dramatics Clubi He has some splendid material ceptionally favorable, particularly ing, promises to be one of the until 12:00. Tickets are being sold •vnll hold its "Get Together Par-' to work with, and the faculty, in the Chicago and New York best ever befd in Lock Haven. , by all members of the Varsity ty" for the purpose of introducing students and local alumni are put-, areas. The dance has a two-fold pur- Club. all the new freshmen who wish to ting all the faith possible in Max Making his concert debut in St. pose: In the first place, it gives Committee chairmen: Bill become members. Anybody wish- and his team. Louis, RuJolph Gruen has concert- all the alumni a chance to renew Beightol, invitations; Edward ing to join Chi Kappa Sigma is ized on three continents. He has old acquaintances and have a good Saiers, publicity; Stanley DPJV, invited to attend the general meetThat just gets us around to an- made orchestral appearances with i time. Secondly, tihe money clear- orchestra; Henry Blake, tickets; (Continued on Last Page) (Continued on Last Page) (Continued on page 2) ed on the dance is used to buy Gene Springman, decorations. HOMECOMING IS OCTOBER 19 Varsitg Club Dance To Be Held Oct. 19 T H E COLLEGE TIMES COLLEQE TIMES Lock Haven Merry-Go-Round The College Times is published at the Look Haven State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Penna., by the Editorial Board of the College ! Times. Published Semi-monthly During the School Year EDITORIAL BOARD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JOHN F. QUIGLEY Assistant Editor Gborge Givens Managing Editor Joseph Moran Sports Editor Don Rathgeber Features Editor Richard Hartzell Social Editor William Masterson Literary Editor Richard Brown Business Manager Lewis Rathgfcber Advertising Manager Dale Olmstead Circulation Manager J. Russell Gabel Columnists Joe Moran, Don Rathgeber, Richard Hartzell, Bill Mas terson, Barney Underwood, Bill Bittrter. Staff Writers—Priscilla Hess, Betty Thompson, Louise Caldwell, Rita Hurd, Lois Raup, Maxine Hoffman. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 3, 1923. Entered as Second Class matter November 6, 1928, at the Post Office at Lock Haven, Penna., under the Act of March 3, 1879. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1940 DR. J . W Y N N E FREDERICKS The appointment of Dr. J. Wynne Fredericks to his new position as head of t h e S t a t e Department of Health and Physical Education leaves something more t h a n a vacancy on our faculty. His loss will be more keenly felt t h a n most of us can imagine. F o r six years he has guided the destinies of Lock Haven athletic teams with noteworthy success, winning several state championships and establishing the Eagles as a power in Pennsylvania gridiron circles. Somewhat overshadowed by t h e feats of his pupils on the athletic field, is Dr. Fredrericks' outstanding work in the field of education. He holds or has held important State and National posts in the field of physical education, and his appointment to t h e State Deparment of Instruction is only fitting tribute t o his accomplishments. The ovation accorded him by t h e student body a t the pep meeting last week is evidence of his popularity. Inasmuch as we are all so reluctant t o have him leave Lock Haven, it almost becomes difficult to say t h a t we are joyous over his promotion. However, Dr. Fredericks may feel sure t h a t he leaves with t h e heartiest good wishes of the students, with the provision t h a t he r e t u r n to our campus often as a visitor and friend. CAMPUS COULD-BEES BzzzzzzzLock Haven State Teachers College is on t h e map. Ours is a very small school, and yet sports writers from all over t h e country know us. The credit lies with the athletic department, and why not? Consider the past records of the football teams, basketball teams, boxing, wrestling, and soccer squads, and the baseball teams. We are proUd of our record and may well be, but with our pride comes ONE slap in the face. The most popular sport, the sport in which everyone can participate is not in the curriculum. I'm talking about tennis. F o r years we had a tennis team and it was a major activity on the campus, but with the destruction of the courts for t h e field house came a lull in tennis which has never been overcome. We nearly had things started again last year but it fell through, the excuse being t h a t there were not enough candidates for the team. Why can't we pull tennis out of the r u t ? Well, here may be t h e answer. Does your football t e a m play on a field 70 yards long? Is our college baseball played on a Softball diamond? Hardly. But wlhat have w e up on the hill? Six badminton courts. What have we behind the training school ? A grasshopper's paradise. And what have we in t h e field house? A rock garden—without the posies. So we trek t h e hill up (with mercurochrome in our pockets for doctoring barked knuckles) b u t find t h e courts without lines, but WITH a lock on each gate. P e r h a p s we should have rented some of t h e State College courts for Mary K. Browne's demonstration. The least we could have done was to quick construct a ladder h e r e and t h e r e on t h e fence of four courts. Miss Browne would have h a d her ups and downs then, and we could have done away with t h e mercurochrome. The point being t h a t our courts are T W E L V E F E E T too short. Well, t h e idea i s : t h e student body of Lock Haven State Teachers'College is much in desire of some tennis courts. Four beautiful courts could be made on t h e hill, the two behind t h e training school could be completed, and tennis day and nigtht—winter and summer is a possibility in the field house. W h a t do you say students? Could be! By RICHARD F . HARTZELL The first thing that comes to mind this week is chapel and assembly attendances. To say that attendance at these two weekly events has been poor is putting it mildly. We all know that it is illegal to skip and yet the junioi's and seniors, who should be the first to obey the law, are the worst offenders. Perhaps they are most forgetful because they remember the time that chapel and assembly were not compulsory. But these two classes should remember that they were a part of the student body which helped to bring this compulsion about by their indifference to assemblies. We hope the freshmen and sophomores will continue to set a good example and bring a few juniors and seniors along the next time. not his own personal opinion. There are times too when local constituency must be forgotten «"<^ ^^^ ^°°^ "^ the .student body as a whole taken into consideration. ery organization that has asked for one. Aye, there's the rub, for in the asking there is many a slip 'twixt the club room and Miss Poole's office. Organizations call •special meetings, get-togethers, rehearsals, caucuses, and just plain meetings without so much as a P'^ep at the calendar or Miss Poole. Now the calendar can be revised every month and not solve the problem if clubs don't schedule their meetings and abide by it. We suggest that students need not attnd a meeting not scheduled on the calendar if it conflicts with another meeting that has been scheduled. There has been a problem growing around here for some time which needs immediate solving. Every time a new organization is added to our campus the problem cf when it shall meet without conflicting with other organizations We want to put in a plug for is one of the first things it must face. Miss Poole took a step to- our adavertisers. Why in the heck , , . ,, . can't we support the businessmen ward solving that problem when ^ ^ o support us? Doggone it chilshe instituted her calendar of lun' it most discouragin' to be an meetings and events. There are advertiser and then watch your Dr. Flowers addressed the ini- still difficulties however. The cal- non-advertising competitor get thw tial meeting of the Student Coun- endar has recently been revised business. We will guarantee that cil last week and passed out some and a meeting time found for ev- our advertisers handle the beat. sound advice. He reminded the members of the council that their election to serve the student body was not only an honor but a privilege. If council members keep that idea in mind we believe that LOCK HAVEN'S AMUSEMENT CENTER they will command the respect, not only of the student body, but of the faculty as well. Since the counN E W SEASON cil is a cooperative affair the es—COMING ATTRACTIONS— teem of both these groups is essential. There is another thing which Dr. Flowers brought out that every member should repeat to himself every night as he goes Loretta Young Melvin Douglas to bed. Council members must represent their constituency and Garden Thaatre He Stayed for Breakfast ALUMNI (From Page One) other important item. Hiomecoming! We're having Homecoming Day here on campus on October 19, and we local people are looking forward to seeing a lot of you away-from-Lock Haven graduates back for the day. Plans ai-e being worked out for an interesting program. The highlight of the day will naturally be the Lock Haven-Bloomsburg game. with Bossert and his boys in their second home game of the season. Bloomsburg has always been a most gracious host to Lock Haven, and we're hoping to have a big turnout here for the game. Latest report is that the game is set for 2 p. m. Announcements concerning Homecoming Day should be in the mail early next month. Fall is really the time for reunions here on campus. It's not only unusually beautiful up in these hills, but meetings and conventions seem to bring people back, right and left. The Alpha Sigma Tau girls are having a district sorority meeting here this weekend, and P. S. E. A. sessions, Oct. 10 and 11, are just around the cornex-. Some important people in the field of education will b . here for these sessions, including Mary E. Wooley, president emeritus of Mount Holyoke College, to name only one. She will speak Friday afternoon, Oct. 11 at 3:30 p. m. Howards of Virginia Cary Grant Martha Scott Boys From Syracuse Martha Raye Allan Jones Lucky Partners Ronald Colman ROXY Ginger Rogers IMARTIN LOCK HAVEN'S LEADING THEATRES 4 Days Starting October 2 The Great American Motion Picture "BRIGHAM YOUNG" —with— TYRONE POWER LINDA DARNELL DEAN JAGGER Sunday, Monday, Tuesday October 6, 7, 8 WALLACE BEERY As You Like Him Best —in— "WYOMING" Your alumni editor is still hoping to get some news from some of you for this column. On my Sesk this momiing was a clipping of the marriage of "Ollie" Byers of Williamsport, noted athlete and ball player who graduated in 1939, and Miss Ruth Porter of Williamsport, Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Beta Phi from Dickinson College, who was graduated last June. Their address for the present is 420 Brandon Avenue, Williamsport. MBZ. Joe Penner 4 Days—Oct. 9, 10, 11, 12 MADE FOR HAPPINESS "STRIKE U P THE BAND" MICKEY ROONEY JUDY GARLAND PAUL WHITEMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA Thurs., Fri. Oct. 3-4 B E T T E DAVIS CHARLES BOYER —in— " A L L THIS AND H E A V E N TOO" Saturday Oct. 5 2 First Run Shows RICARDO CORTEZ In-,. "GENTLEMAN FROM CALIFORNIA" and " T H E FACE BEHIND THE SCAR" Sun., Mon. Oct. 6, 7 2 New Season Hits " C H A R L I E CHAN IN THE WAX MUSEUM" and "SUICIDE LEGION" Tues., Wed. Oct. 8, 9 "THE RETURN OF FRANK JAMES" —with— HENRY FONDA Thurs., Fri. Oct. 10, 11 OLIVIA DEHAVILAND "MY LOVE CAME BACK" THE COLLEGE TIMES COLLEGE SPORTS Indiana Scores First Victory Over Lccal Gridsters Since 1934 L A SPORTLITE Soccer Team Leaves Tomorrow for Bethlehem to Engage Lehigh U. The one sport on the college i campus that Should be a self-supj porting activity is football. Why I is it not self-supporting? The I answer is the numDer of civic OFF THE RECORD-^nd ON ' minded citizens that stand on the Veteran Line a n d Green Biggest news for this column I two hills and watch the games Backfield to Face Engin- this we«k is Glen Miller's coming 1 free of charge. eers in Season's Opener engagement at Hecia Park. Mill' ' The only possible solution to er and his popular crew will apin going from end to the tackle ^^.^^ problem it to post "no tresOutplay Eagles in Almost Evpear at the nearby ballroom this post vacated by Blake, and IMiller! ,ggi„g., ^^^^^ yp <>„ the hills and ery Department as Maroon going to end. Fury Bernardo, Eag-1 jjj^g Lock Haven's varsity soccer coming Friday, Oct. 4. j ^ ^y^^ ^^.^ ^^ught up Forward Wall Weakens in le fullback gained three yards off ^here team will open its season tomorLOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD right tackle, and then Marusiakj row afternoon When the Eagle Fourth Quarter ****** Louis Todro, orchestra leader faded to his own 40 and unleashSince the Student Council sees hooters journey to Bethlehem, to who will bring Tiis band here for ed a pass to Campbell, who dis- lit to cut down the appropriations played some brilliant broken field for athletics, we feel it only fit- engage the Lehigh varsity. This the popular Varsity Dance, was a gam* has only recently been sched- classmate of mine at Lock Haven INEXPERIENCE TELLS running aided by beautiful inter- ting that they look in to this sitference for 50 yards to score uled, and the announcement of High. Since graduation, Louie has standing up. Melvin Dry's place- uation, or else get tftie authoritiei; the contest came as somewhat of made quite a name for himself as working on this idea. We would a band leader. His band is rated Mai'usiak, Campbell, Miller, ment try was blocked. appreciate it if you. Doc Link, as a surprise. The Lock Haven as one of the best aggregations in Dry kicked off to Sohwing to Sagolla I Beightol, Ludwig, president of the student council, coach. Rev. Blake B. Hammond, Williamsport. start the game. The diminutive and you, Mr. Hartzell, as treasur- is a Lehigh Alumnus having been Show Up Well I Indiana signal caller returned to [ the 25 yard line, where he fumbled • er, would get your heads togeth- an all-American soccer star at Bobby Byrne, one of the bands on the next play, recovering, how-' er on this idea. that institution in his undergrad- mentioned in this column, is a ***«*« An 185 pound Sophomore from g^g^^ ^f^er losing three yards. Folsure bet for the top notch in popuate days. The eminent Mr. Hurwitz, socJerome, named Fred Ruthko, the lowing an exchange of punts, ularity is still going up. He has Coach Hammond has not yet weakness of their own forward I Ruthko made it a first down, but cer manager extraordinary, says been at the popular Glen Island wall, lack of scoring drive spelled! the Eagle line stiffened and Ruth- that the LHSTC soccer team will announced his starting lineup, but Casino for many months. , „ , , ,, ., , * T „i he punted to Marusiak on the vis- be outstanding this year. Good it appears certain that there will be sev*eral new faces on the field defeat for the grid forces of Lock, ., '^, , . ^ , ., . , luck, betters. Up Boston way, we find a newat the opening whistle. The line comer who makes the fans up ucx,^a X B ' itors 10 yard marker. Marusiak Haven State Teachers College; ^^^^^^ ^^ j^e Indiana 42 yard Boo Moore, who had replaced promises to give a good account there forget Glen Miller's popuSaturday afternoon at Indiana, j stripe, after which Schwiiig and Bernardo, fumbled on the 33 yd. of itself, composed as it is of larity. The miracle man is none The score—16-6. Ruthko's repeat- Ruthko made it another first; line, setting up the first Indiana holdovers from last year, but the oth'er than Vaughn Munroe. ed successful slams at the Eagle' down. Both teams pushed the ball; touchdown. Ruthko scored on four Maoons will have to gamble on a ,. . . J ,, T J> J.4. 1 i around the field with the advan- plays directed a t the center of j green backfield. ZIGGY GOES WITH TOMMY Ime featured the Indians' attack, . j ^ ..i, ^v, Newest addition to the Tommy About 15 men are expected to ! tage, going from one to the other the line, early in the fourth quaras Lock Haven dropped its first ^^^.-^ ^^^^ ^^^^^ ^j the first canto.! ter. Gene Schumaker, Indiana make the trip, along with Rev. Dorsey outfit is Ziggy Elman, exdecision to the big Indiana school Campbell Shines j guard booted the placement to Hammond and Student Manager Goodman head trumpet man. He since 1934. '• Shortly after the opening of the! put the home team into a 7-6 lead. Hui-witz. The entire igroup will will sit in the chair vacated hy Immediately afterward, Indiana travel by car, leaving here early Bunny Berrigan. ed signsperiod. of scoring reign of Dr. WynntheFredericks Hopeful of J. closing coaching second Lock punch, Haven wthich show-i with a victory over the Indiana ended shortly with Marusiak's lounched another offensive, march- Wednesday monining. gridders, just as six years ago an- fumble on the 43 yard line. Mar- ing to the nine yard line where a Last year the locals journeyed -AND ON other Indiana team, the locals usiak returned Ruthko's punt 10 fumble was recovered by Bill to^ the Bethlehem school and adGood news to record collectors were not long in discovering coin- yards to the 25, and Campbell, who Beightol, Eagle captain. Jim Pat- m.inistered such a decisive beating is the RCA Victor price slash. trary ideas on the part of the showed evidence of being an out- ton, freshman pivot man replaced to the Junior Varsity that it was The popular black label records homesters. It was not until the standing ball carrier in his infre- Dry as center and Bob Foye took deemed advisable to schedule the can be purchased for 50c new. final period however, that Indiana quent opportunities, weait 15 yards Larkin's place at left end. With varsity in 1940. There is a price change in the red was able to score, although out- on a reverse from Bernardo. Mar- Marusiak back in punt formation, label too. playing the visiting eleven most usiak fumbled after gaining three a bad pass from center resulted in a safety as the Eagle punting ace Th© athletes of LHSTC wish of the time. i yards off tackle. One of the best jive cuttings in Marusiac, Campbell Pats ] Not long afterward, Marusiak was downed behind the goal line Dr. Fredericks the best of luck in years is Jimmy Dorsey's "DoliLock Haven's only score came; hurled the touchdown pass to by Andy Sybinsky, Indiana cap- his new position and we hope he m.ite" for Decca. Another of Jimwill visit the campus often. on a flat pass from DuBois' Ludge; Campbell and the 200 pound soph- tain. mie's records worth mentioning is Marusiak, itriple-thireat halfback, | omore was off on his pretty jaunt 53Yard Dash ****** "Blue," also for Decca. On the to big Don Campbell, Curwensville: to pay dirt, DuBois was the scene of lively sweeter side is 'Whi.spering Grass' Bernardo kicked off, the ball activity when all the boys went uqarterback, in the seco'nd stan-' Indiana Scores by the Ink Spots and the beautiza. Following Don Schwing's punt: In the third quarter Indiana fea- going out of bounds on the Indi- home Saturday night, lead by ful new song recorded by Al Raana 42 yard stripe. Ruthko hit to Marusiak, who returned from tured the offensive action of RuthJohn Bernardo and Walter Mar- velin "I Give You My Word." his own 40 to the 49 yard mark-lie line with repeated gainful re- center for four yards, and then usiak. To make tfiings worse for er, a pass, Marusiak to Dom Sa-' suits. Bill Cutler, a fast and tricky Don Corey, reserve halfback, raced the citinzery they drug Bobbie SWING AT THE VARSITY golla, was incomplete. At this; frosh halfback alternated with 53 yards on a reverse to tally the Kremmerer along. Poor DuBois. DANCE!!!!! winners' final six pointer. point, Glenn Miller entered the Ruthko in Indiana's concentrated game for Hank Blake, Jim Lark-] offenisive. Late in the same frame Schmucker again added the point to make the count 16-6. The game ended as Norm Ecklantl Punxsutawney freshman, hit Lock OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Haven's ends for gains. Ecklund was originally slated for the loca" Esterbrook Fountain Pens $1.00 school, but changed his mind at Loose Leaf Note Books—All Sizes the last minute. POPULAR SHEET MUSIC Crowd of 3,000 Musical Instruments—Methods and Accessories A crowd of 3000 people packGreeting Cards for All Occasions ed Indiana's College Field to watch Remington and Royal Portable Typewriters the fray. Featuring Lock Haven's Lending Library—Books—Leather Goods—Gifts play was Marusiak's punting, K, W. HASSINGER, Prop. Campbell's running, and the tack"WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE" ling of Miller and Sagolla. Beightol and Clair Ludwig, Ebensburg freshman, stood out in the general weak lini play. The first downs clearly showed Indiana's superior power, the homesters piling up a total of 15 to Lock Haven's two. Schwing's punt re-, -LOCK HAVEN'S SHOPPING CENTERturns and Cutler's passing were standouts for the Indians. STUDENTS—While you are in Lock Haven Indana's 94-piece band paradfeel free to make this store your shopping DON'T FORGET EVERY DAY BETWEEN ed before the game and between place. the halves, playing one of the Lock 2 and 7 P. M. AT Haven songs, while forming the WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE letters, LHTC. The band featured the baton tv/irling of Marilyn "The Best Place to Shop After All" Minns and Carolyn Hurst, drum v^l^rtWu^wu^ftJW/^v^AnJVvv\rt/vwAV^fl/vvwA^v^ninrt^vvwAftflil• majorettes. CITY OFFICE SUPPLY STORE Specials At Our Soda Fountain ALL THIS WEEK Delicious Ice Cream '^"" '*'"' Jumbo Ice Cream Sodas Chocolate Nut Sundae Strawberry Sundae — Cherry Sundae — Banana Split Campus Corner 15c -8c 10c 10c 10c 15c SMITH & WINTER THE COLLEGE TIMES Sigma Delta Phi Fraternity Has New Quarters DR. F R E D E R I C K S j School faculty a n d w a s coach ^^^l g"^ gm mmS WSWM Mt (From Page One) I football only t h e r e . A t t h e end of * ^ « * « ' * j f * • * * ing of the T e a c h e r s College Board one year, he t r a n s f e r r e d to Lock ^ Em mm # # ^ > « « of T r u s t e e s , Oct. 9. I n t h e inter-J H a v e n T e a c h e r s College a n d h a s * ^ * • • * * • * ' ^ ' By JOE MORAN im, i t is expected t h a t Mr. Bos-: . i ^ ^ e been a m e m b e r of t h e local s e r t will carry on a n y duties which Dr. F r e d e r i c k s may find it neces- college faculty. He is a n i n s t r u c t o r in health s a r y t o relinquish a s h e p r e p a r e s a n d physical education. He a t t e n d t o leave f o r his n e w position. ed Columbia University a n d h a s The Sigma Delta Phi f i a t e m i t y N a t i v e of City rooms a r e now completed on t h e A native of Lock H a v e n , D r . one more S u m m e r session to a t F r e d e r i c k s i s the s o n of Mr. a n d t e n d before h e obtains his massecond floor of t h e m e n s ' dormiM r s . F e n t o n H . F r e d e r i c k s , is a t e r ' s degree. tory. The f r a t e r n i t y h a s p u r c h a s g r a d u a t e of Lock H a v e n High This is his sixth y e a r on the coled some f u r n i t u r e t o fumialh School a n d Yale University. Miethodists, h e r e i n t o w n , is openlege faculty. Since his arrival, he F U R T H E R E A S E T O the n e w rooms. U n d e r his g u i d a n c e , the college h a s been line coach in football, T O R M E N T E D I N T E L L E C T S ly, blatantly, a n d barefacedly i ^ h e officers f o r t h e y e a r a r e a s h a s h a d some of i t s greates,t foot- a n able aide to D r . F r e d e r i c k s ; T h e r e a r e b u t eight m o n t h s of t a l k i n g a b o u t school with a crease follows: ball t e a m s . S l u m p i n g a f t e r win- head^ boxing coach, and head t r a c k school left on t h e calendar ^ {„ "his p a n t s as t h o u g h h e w e r e P r e s i d e n t Fred Brown ning t h e Pennsylvania State m e n t o r . It w a s u n d e r Mr. Bossert B r o t h e r H . K e n n e t h Hoover, who A d d ^ V ' « P r e s i d e n t . . . F r e d Weakland Teachens College championships t h a t boxing s t a r t e d on an inter- pals a r o u n d with t h a t worthless oet,ter m a n m e r e s t oi us " ^ " " S e c r e t a r y .. Stuart Nolan in 1 9 3 1 a n d 1933 u n d e r Harrison collegiate basis in t h e e d u c a t o r ' s Bailey boy from R o u l e t t e , Pa., r e - n e w r o m a n c e s : Blair Owten.s T r e a s u r e r Louis M a r t e l l a J . Kaiser, the local college r e t u r n - fii-st year on t h e local faculty in cently r e m a r k e d upon h i s r e t u r n Clearfield's premiere National Room M a n a g e r Maurice S a l a d a €d t o title heights again i n 1936 1935-36. from a week-end in s u n d r y places: G u a r d s m a n , a n d a slip of St. Marys S t u d e n t Council R e p r e s e n t a t i v e a n d 1937 u n d e r Mr. F r e d e r i c k s . Mr. Bossert w a s formerly dean " A worthless boy am I ! H e r e I a m g^j j , ^ ^ g ^f Maxine Hoffman I Don Winklebleck Mr. Fredericks also coached of m e n . H e i« serving h i s fourth w i t h 28 c e n t s spent a n d nothing j ^ ^ . ^ ^ j ^ ^ Bl„,^ ^„d W\vgini^ b a s k e t b a l l a n d iJaseball. O n t h eterm a s p r e s i d e n t of t h e Lock to show f o r it Tiger Rag Fer* • ^-^^^^^^ c o u r t , his t e a m s always w e r e of Haven T e a c h e r s College Alumni n e a u , who isn't s o b a d when I^e'tl^-the songbird of A l t o o n a , W<^^ (high calibre a n d a t times claim- Association a n d h a s been a m e m - you g e t to know him, said the oth- Flash Patton, w h o resembles e d s t a t e t e a c h e r s laurels. A baseb e r of t h e association executive e r d a y d u r i n g one of his periodic vaguely s t a t u a r y of some sort or ball player a t Yale, he did n o t committee since he g r a d u a t e d in low moods, t h a t he was going t o a n o t h e r a n d t h e a f o r e m e n t i o n e d \ h a v e a s much success a s a coach send his mail box t o t h e World's ^ Wetzler, who resembles in I on t h e diamond a s he had in o t h e r 1932. : F a i r to r e p r e s e n t t h e D u s t Bowl ^, ^ „ , j , , _,. 'J eports. P a r a r r e l Salada w a s present *»-'« constancy of h e r a f f e c t i o n s , ; ANNUAL PSEA O n e of the o u t s t a n d i n g feats of a t a few of his classes last week t h e famed T o m m y Manville or ( F r o m Page O n e ) his college coaching career w a s F o r y o u r information, t h e mebbe Hedy L a m a r r . ! t h e development, with M r . Bos- F e i r i n g Williams, professor of P a r a l l e l " indicates B r o t h e r Sala1 s e r t , line coach, of E a r l Young, health education, Columbia U n i - "da's frequent position in relation ^ N D T H E R E —PHONE 447-J— Williamsport, from a g r e e n can- v e r s i t y ; R o b e r t K a z m a y e r , n e w s to t h e floor In reply to t h e Old h e a r t b e a t s , b e a t i n g anew... d i d a t e who did n o t play football c o m m e n t a t o r a n d l e c t u r e r ; L a u r a quei-y, " W h a t b r a n d of cigarettes 42 BELLEFONTE AVE. in H i g h School, t o AJl-Pennsyl- M. Brauni, P r e s i d e n t , Pennsylva- do y o u s m o k e ? " shoved a t Ligu- R. F . Hartzell, of most every cam v a n i a Teachers College end. j n i a S t a t e E d u c a t i o n Association, cri Nevins b y a c i g a r e t t e sales- pus activity a n d Lois R e e d e r : i>i>i>i><>i>i><^^ K n o w n Nationally P i t t s b u r g h ; J o h n G. Flowers, pres- man^ Mr. Nevins was h e a r d to r e -P a t Marshall, ever the epitome of Mr. F r e d e r i c k s is a m e m b e r of ident of t h e S t a t e T e a c h e r s Col- ply, " I d o n ' t know, I ' m too p o -fashion, and Mary A n n Mauk, the t h e Phi Delta K a p p a h o n o r a r y ed- lege. Lock H a v e n ; L e s t e r - K . A d e , lite to ask." A n g e l in last y e a r ' s E a s t e r drau c a t i o n a l f r a t e r n i t y ; p r e s i d e n t of p r e s i d e n t of t h e State Teachers — You Save matic production Bill Beigh- We Serve t h e Pennsylvania S t a t e Associa- College, Mansfield, W H O SAID T H A T tol, grid c a p t a i n a n d B e t t y Myt i o n f o r Health, Physical Educaj j ^ n y p r o m i n e n t educators of iBang W e t z l e r tells about t h e ers, p h y s e d d e r from Milton tion a n d R e c r e a t i o n ; s e c r e t a r y of t h e Central District will aI.so a p - F r e s h m a n girl who t h o u g h t Vat 69 L a r r y Lenig, soccer ace e x t r a o r t h e S t a t e P r e s i d e n t ' s Association ^^^^ on t h e p r o g r a m of t h e sev- w a s t h e P o p e ' s telephone number "As You Like It" of t h e E a s t e r n District Society of , ; ^ | d e p a r t m e n t s . T h e s e will inHarold "Pepsi" Beveridge, d i n a r y a n d J a n e H a r r i s o n , a n o t h e r 'Waxey Nevins a n d t h e American Association f o r clude F r e d e r i c k G. Henk-e, depart- dynamic publicity aide, confided p h y s e d d e r W a x e y would also H e a l t h , Physical E d u c a t i o n a n d m e n t of education, Allegheny Col- t h a t h e s i m p l y c a n ' t " control ^ ^ ^ ^ Hoover Recreation; chairman of t h e t e a c h e r t r a i n i n g section of t h e a t e profesor of education, Penn^ College Physical E d u c a t i o n Asso- sylvania S t a t e College; G. W. Lil- b a l l a d s " George L a m b h a d ey a n d Mary Coira, freshmen to c i a t i o n ; m e m b e r of t h e legislative ibridge, s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of M c - i b e t t e r s w e a t a little blood t r y i n g his list, a n d a j u n i o r fern wthose Next Door to Ward's m o n i k e r w e have been asked n o t council of t h e A m e r i c a n Associa- K e a n County schools; Paul A. to t h i n k of a story to tell Esther to disclose Waxey is p r e p a r i n g t i o n f o r Health, Physical E d u c a - z ^ t i e r , a s s i s t a n t principal, Altoo- Shieasley when t h e R i d g w a y lassie tion a n d Recreation, a n d field „ , H J ^ J , s c h o o l ; Profesor Joseph finds o u t t h a t J o a n B e n n e t t ' s pic- to use t h e six lesons h e received a g e n t of the A m e r i c a n Association p O'Brien, professor of speech. t u r e occupies a c e n t r a l position on from A d a m Lazonga on h i s variQuoth Cotf o r H e a l t h , Physical E d u c a t i o n Pennsylvania S t a t e College; a n d his desk, while E s t h e r ' s is over t o ous h e a r t i n t e r e s t s a r j,when he narand Recreation. | Q JJ Richardson, head o f the de- t h e side. A n d she will find o u t ton ,Hoover last . . y e.., Leaves Vacancy p a r t m e n t of m a t h e m a t i c s . BuckCharles Edward Pierson, that ^^Z^ f^'"'^^^, ^^fV^T.V^?:"' W h e t h e r o r n o t Mr. Bossert wiil nell University. : e m i n e n t scholar from Mt. Glen, a f^l ^,^^''^. °^ ° l ^ „ ^ ^ , f AU Types of s u b u r b of Renovo, lifted his head ^ ^ ^ ^ I *'?,'"°^"1^ s n o w b a l l s ? " s t e p into D r . F r e d e r i c k ' s shoes from his s t u d y of t h e E u r o p e a n ^ I ^ " " f i l l e r , the cad, h a s followwill depend on t h e action of t h e LADIES' HAIR DRESS FIRST ARTISTS COURSE affairs long enough to declaim t h a t l^ ^^^ d i c t a t e s of fickle h e a r t a n d college t r u s t e e s . I t seems probMEN'S HAIR CUT (From Page O n e ) he would r a t h e r dine with Hitler f o r g o t t e n all a b o u t p o o r Molly, a b l e , however, t h a t h e would cont i n u e a s coach of t h e grid squad t h e St. Louis Symphony, the Phil-1 t h a n with M a r g a r e t George, t h e t h r o u g h the r e m a i n d e r of t h e sea- adelphia S y m p h o n y a n d t h e Na-1 diminutive Philipsburg newcomer, t h a t girl w i t h t w o conv ertibles eon. Even a t t h a t t h e d e p a r t u r e tional O r c h e s t r a l Association of, ^.ho seems t o have c a p t u r e d t h e a n d the c o t t a g e by t h e s e a , he told Glenn is of D r . F r e d e r i c k s l e a v e s , a vacan- N e w York. His original composi- pjigrson affections, because a l - us about last y e a r 24 East Main Street ey in t h e football coaching staff tions and t r a n s c r i p t i o n s have been t h o u g h Miss George is certainly j u s t o n e of thosie boys wtho j u s t Telephone 38-J d o e s n ' t give a c o n t i n e n t a l ! ! ! f o r t h e r e m a i n d e r of t h e season, immortalized t h r o u g h publication, v e r y fine c o m p a n y . H i t l e r alwasy A/W\AAJVW^VWliWWWA/W I t h a s been s u g g e s t e d t h a t P e t e r a n d a r e k n o w n t h r o u g h o u t t h e g r a b s t h e Czechs. ! LOCK HAVEN TEACHERS M o l l u r a , Clearfield, w h o h a s re- '• musical world. IS A PLACE WHERE ... t u r n e d t o t h e college f o r post Miss Hall's d e b u t w a s made as "You'll h a v e t o h a n d i t to VeThe demand f o r information g r a d u a t e work in physical educa-' a soloist with t h e N e w York Phil- nus de Milo w h e n it comee to eatu p o n sociological, physiological, | t i o n , m a y b e a c o m p e t e n t assist- ^ h a r m o n i c O r c h e s t r a . T h i s t r i u m p h ; i n g . " psychological, philosophical, a n d a n t . He w a s one o f the b e s t backs; -was followed b y successful recital "Why's t h a t ? " ] like snap courses, k e e p s t h e liGIVE US A TRY in local college history and won a a p p e a r a n c e s i n N e w York, Chica-' " H o w else could she e a t ? " j b r a r i e s busier than European l e t t e r every one of his f o u r years ^o and other cities w h e r e h e r p e r - i map makers. o n t h e football s q u a d . ! formances b r o u g h t f o r t h t h e al-, BITS—^HERE . . . Pepsi Beveridge a n d h i s Mr. Bossert, whose home is in most u n a n i m o u s acclaim of critics.: Lou Martella, t h e Beaverdale I'epsi iseveridge a n d h i s g a n g Mill Hall, is a g r a d u a t e of t h e She h a s also t o u r e d extensively in I B e a r c a t , lost a steady customer ( H e r o z ) w a g e n o c t u r n a l blood Lock Haven High School and t h e E u r o p e , w i n n i n g t h e acclaim of t h e other d a y . Lou w a s heard t o and battles with t h e Aikley Brothers Rathm'ell. Teachers College w h e r e he r e - : continental audiences. : m u t t e r " I o u g h t to go t h r o u g h t h e " " ^"*^ " iMore a n d more bald p a t e s a r e ceived h i s degree o f Bachelor ofj Never before have two such a c - i ™ " ' ' " " ^ a n y w a y , " with Chicken Next to Herlocher's chair j commencing t o shine f o r t h causScience in E d u c a t i o n in 1932. i complished artists permanently Springman in t h e 213 E. MAIN ST. L O S T . Can j ing B r o t h e r Martell, who is . . . V E ' S TL A B O R S A f t e r leaving high school in ' joined t o c r e a t e b- e t t e r a n d•' L - forces TO mrir>o ^o„ , i i w iv, " . . . . . ™, . ' vnii imafrine t h e chagrin of Don " r a t h e r tined," h e confesses, to 1 9 2 6 he spent one y e a r a t Washneater music of this t y p e . J^'^^l^ ^^^'^^^'"^^^^^l"^^^ sigh disconsolantly a n d wish toe i n g t o n a n d Jefferson College b u t ; a p p e a r a n c e h e r e shows promise of sCuammmp ebre l l ,b^ew e m tyne _^ ^^^ ^„„„..„„ t h a t j i nngo s pnice o awnoie nice ^wee^r ^e ^^^^ back in t h e j' d^ a^ l^e tossing tBos«ert'8 r a n s f e r r e dC atr o the local college. ; b e i n g one of t h e most popular con y o u n g lady from t h e h o m e town Irish confetti a b o u t so carelessly, eer j c e r t appearanceis t h a t h a s been only t o receive the news t h a t s h e I n f a c t so carelessly t h a t o n e I His first coaching a s s i g n m e n t ! presented in r e c e n t y e a r s , is soon t o middle-aisle i t with one m o r e of L o u ' s co-workers s p o r t s ; High w a s a t Morris Township of D y n a m i t e D a n ' s arch enemies dented skulls t o d a y , w h e r e said School, Morrisdale, w h e r e h e spent COLLEGE DRAMATICS Janie Allen, t h e DuBois Irish confetti did light. t w o y e a r s . T h e r e h e was in charge g l a m m a r gal, deceived a l e t t e r r e F a n n y Hudson sells books. (From Page One) 40 Bellefonte Ave. of football, basketball a n d track Oct. j c e n t l y from a male "acquaintance Cooper Township H i g h School ing f o r Sub-Debs a t 7 p . m a t h l e t i c s . While t e a c h i n g a t MorLOWEST PRICES IN I in t h e course of which t h e m . a. sends screwier g r a d u a t e s e v e r y ! r i s d a l e , h e took Pennsylvania 7 t h . TOWN to h e r a s h i s " d r e a m y e a r . ! Ohi Kappa is looking f o r w a r d | r e f e r r e d S t a t e College extension courses Commented Roomie \ The College Times is published I Material and Workmanship a n d also a t t e n d e d S u m m e r ses- t o a very successful yeajp in t h e g i r l " sions a t t h e N i t t a n y institution, field of d r a m a t i c s . Although t h e y ' R o s s m a n : " I s he h a v i n g those twice monthly, Guaranteed John Bar-j Boogie-Boogie Cook cavorts on w o r k i n g f o r h i s m a s t e r ' s degree. lost several excellent actors a n d n i g h t m a r e s a g a i n ? " THE SHOP WITH THE A f t e r t w o y e a r s a t M o m s actresses in t h e last g r a d u a t i n g j n e r Myers, bespectacled f i r s t b a s e - j t h e dance floor twice weekly a t BIG SHOE SIGN T o w n s h i p High School, h e w a s class, t h e p r e s e n t freshman class! m a n for t h e Church Softball l o o p ' s | 6:31) p . m, elected t o t h e J e r s e y Shore H i g h ; seems t o offer g r e a t promise. j r u n n e r - u p outfit. E a s t Main g t . j E n o u g h ' s enough. . . . Ye Old Chatter Editor Attempts to Ease Ye Tormented Intellects . . . PRICKER'S FLOWER SHOPS Shoes «"