COLLEGE TIMES

"Kin-r Lear"

State Teachers

"Twelfth Night"

College, Loch Havmn. Pa.

^
Vol. 18

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1941

No. 3

Shakespearean Plays Tomorrow
Student Directors
Cast Chapel Plays

"Twelfth Night"
Next Feature of
Artist Course

Already rehearsals are under wa\
for t h e first of t h e series of one
act practice plays t o be presented
before tlie college assemblies. Casts
for t h e remaining plays have been
chosen and their rehearsals will
start sQon. T h e first play, "Of Timo
Dr. North's student t e a c h e r s and
and the Blizzard,'' by John Kirk- Mr. Parson's student teachers a c patrick, directed by William F;. companied by Mr. Par.sons, will a t - ;
Rittner, will be staged November 7. tend t h e conference on the Tem liing i
The members of t h e cast none of of English in t h e Secondary School
whom have ever acted before a ool- \ to be held a t the Pennsylvania ,
lege audience, will fill the foUowin.s? ' State College, State College, P.a.,
roles: "Cousin Alice," Rose Minni" i November 1. They will w i t n e s s ,
Prob.st; "George," Ardon Monson; demonstrations and observation ses"Virginia," Sally Loncoske; " K a t b - ' sions concerning: The Reading Clin- '
leen,'' Jean W r i g h t ; "Kddie." Jim i K, Choral Speaking, Materials of [
Teet; "a Woman," M.Trjorie Wise. i Instruction, The Photoplay, Audi- '<

English Student
Teachers Confer

A highli,";ht In the Artist Cour.-'o
this season will be the unique preI sentation of Shakespeare's "Twelfth
N i g h t " by t h e Chekliov 'I'heatie
Players' of Ridgefield, Conn.. We'lnesday evening, Oct. 29, a t S:15 in
the new College Auditorium.
The Chekhov Theatre Studio, a
non-profit organization, is directed
I by Michael Chekhov, former leader
I of t h e world-famous Second Mo;sI cow A r t Theatre, and sponsoi-ed bv
{Miss Beatrice Straight, a descendjant of t h e very social Whitney famI Ily a n d founder of the Chekliov
I Studio.

jTour Colleges of Nation
Following this production the tory Aids, a n d T h e Speech Clinic. ;
I The Lock Haven S t a t e Teachora
forst Eugene ONeill play t o be \ They will return in time for t h e
; College realized an engagement v i t h
presented
in Lock Haven State ! football game. Lock Haven v s Cort- j
the Chekhov Players when the
Teachers College, ' Where the Cress land.
i
Is Made,'' will, under the direction |
I
group decided to book a natiim-wide
tour
of
colleges,
performing
of J. Russell Gabel, appear WedMe.»- i Cooperation — W h a t everybody '
ORSINO, VIOLA AND MALVOLIO
day, November 19. The cast f..r this wants and nobody gives.
i In Chekhov Theatre Players' Production, "Twelfth Night' "Twelfth Night," Mr. Chekhov s
! fifth version of t h a t "lusty Elizaplay includes four well-defined .
,^
bethan farce," in preparation for
relets for three men and one v
t h e i r r e t u r n to Broadway.
ja.in. They a r e : R a y Rathmell a.-' :
;:..t E;-,rtlett ;•' "Captain B a i t ' ^ ' s " ,
The romantic love theme and the
Joel F r e e d m a n ; Oeorge Gamble a? '
theme of the joy of life a r e t h o
"Dr. Hlggins," a n d Doris Huffmivn
two dominant themes which will
in t h e role of "Sue Bartlett." On
We hold the followiag to be truths:
be unveiled in the current producDecember 10 a Christmas play, "A
tion of this immortal comedy bv
As is the nation, so is the student body of this colKing Shall Reign," by Marian W e - ' lege divided on the question of whether or not we should
Shakespeare.
fer a n d directed by Frances Mo'i- '
Because the Chekhov Playei.s,
enter
the
European
war
Therefore,
as
the
COLLEGE
tor is scheduled for presentation.
i Through the College Players, t o - cognizant of t h e themes, capitalize
TIMES
is,
supposedly,
the
voice
of
student
opinion,
and
Dates have not been set a s yet for
a respecter of minority and majority rights, and as we ! morrow afternoon t h e Chekhov on comedy, giving it fn shn( ss,
two others of t h e series: "The Eldwill present "King Lear" "Twelfth Night" is as timely today
have enough in our own back yard to clean up, the COL- {! inPlayers
est" by E d n a Ferber, to be directaddition to their evening per- a s it w a s in t h e 1600's when it orLEGE
TIMES
will
not
discuss
the
war
pro
or
con
exed by Lois Reeder, a n d Alice Riley -s ,
, formance of "Twelfth Night."
iginally w a s produced.
children's play, "Ten Minutes by j cept as it affects students now in this college.
I Complete in every detail, the af- Visible Scenery Shifts Novelty
t h e Clock," t o be directed by K.\th- |
It is the duty of the COLLEGE TIMES to utter crit- ! ternoon performance will equal t h e Whirling scene shifts before t h e
ryn Draucker.
I
icism on any evil or fault in the school, and to comment ! evening play. Shakespeare's gre.'it audience's eyes in the sajne stride
Tbe College Players held their '
on quality as befits honest journalism. It is not our de- \ t r a g e d y of terror a n d brutality, a s the movement of the play, withinitial forums for the season on
sii-e to tear down, but to bring into the light any occur- } "King Lear" will combine effeetlve- out interrupting its cadence w h a t Monday, October 20, when the sub- \
rence about the school worthy of editorial comment. If I ness of setting, beauty in lightin-.^ soever, creates a n innovation which
deb members entered their chosen i
the light exposes flaws, it is the duty of the COLLEGE i and music, and skill In an interpre- enables the Players to comp'ete
groups and were given an introducI tation in a memorable dram.atic eleven scenes with only one lowerTIMES to point these out.
tory view of their ensuing work.
ing of t h e curtain for intermission
The Costume forum, in session a t ;
Emotion has no place in honest thinking. The onlv j event.
The College Players were rushed during t h e entire presentation. The
7:303, with Lois Reeder a s chair- !
" V s " to be expected in the COLLEGE TIMES are ! In advertising t h e play, only decid- physical transitions from mood to
man, w a s concerned with its first j
those recommended in the spelling of words by Webster. i ing to back Its production a t their mood a r e made by t h e actors
problem of procuring or designni?
We shall endeavor to have as many of these as neces- I l a s t general meeting. Nevertheless, through t h e use of drapes, intevcostumes for the coming one-net I
sary.
[tickets have been sold a-plenty, to changeable .screens, and prop set:*.
plays, particularly ::Of Time and j
The staff of the COLLEGE TIMES cannot help be- j college students, high school stu- All sets a r e reversible, permitting:
the Blizzard" a n d "Ten Minutes |
dents from nearby conAnunities, and a street scene to be turned to m i ing prejudiced by their own opinions. Rather than have
by t h e c l o c k . " J. Russell Gabei, j
townspeople. On the campus, tick- lady's chamber almost by a twist
chairman of Staging, explained t h e i them lean over backwards to be fair, they will write as
; e t selling has been mainly handled of the v/rist.
stage, technically, a s seen from the j tiiey deem wise, and may be refuted by signed letters to
< by J. Russell Gabel, from the office In addition to t h e scenery, the
audiejice, from t h e stage itself, a n d j the editor. Any letter to the editor, if written in a seriof t h e COLLEGE TIMES. Heading
will carry a proscenium, a
from backstage.
I
ious and sincere vein and signed by the writer, will be • the student sale committee w a s show
portable switchboard, and full lightIn t h e 8:30 forums practical dempublished.
1 Joel Freedman, whose advertising ing equipment. This will allow thein
onstrations were given by ChairMembership on the staff of the COLLEGE TIMES j bulletin on the bulletin board may to play on all stages, large or
man Charles Norlund of t h e Makeis open to any competent person enrolled in the college. j have been noticed by all of you. small, t h e minimum size being '.0
up group, accompanied by a lecture
j A very low price will be t h e a d - feet by 30 feet.
on t h e fundamentals of t h e techi mission for "King Lear," twenty- Cast of "Twelfth Night"
nique, while Roger Ferneau, head
j five cents plus tax for Btudent,s, and
Under the direction of Michael
of Lighting, showed this forum t h e
Economics Class
fifty cents plus tax for adults. The Chekhov no performer is starred
lighting ejuipment at the dispospl
I above-mentioned bulletin told you or featiared. Members of his comof t h e club, in addition to giving
Attends Conference
how much a .saving this will be pany a r e trained to portray -.I'.e.^
(Continued on Page 3)
Dr. Weber's economics clas* a t - j over other plays.
of all types. This versatility requires
I tended the Bucknell Conference on j It is a n unprecedented priviletie t h a t a particular role in a given
i Education, Friday, Oct. 17.
Ifor the college to have two Shake- production be played by several actTIMES MEETING
'
spearean play.s in one day, and it ors, alternating in the part. In the
!
The
theme
of
the
conference
was
The staff
of the COLLEGE
Open to students and faculty.
TIMES will meet for the first time [ Monday—3:30-5:00, Boy.s. Bick- ' "Education Today for Tomorrow." is hoped t h a t t h e .student body at casting of "Twelfth Night" mort h a n one actor Is listed to take tne
I A ver.v interesting talk w a s de- large will take advantage of thiR.
this year on Tuesday November ford, L. O.
role of some one character whiie
4th, in the evening. The purpose of
1
livered
by
Dr.
David
D.
Vaughn.
Wednesday—3:30-5:00, Girls and
one actor is listed for several part.s.
the meeting Is to welcome new Boys. E. Long, L. G., Bickord, L.G. Professor of Social Ethics, Boston j
Headline from the Lock Haven
•Twelfth Night." supported b.\ a
members and announce the year's
Friday—3:30-5:00, Girls. E . Long:, University. Profes.sor Vaughan wa.s ' " E x p r e s s " : Fish A i d e Indicted f o r cast of fourteen indispensable perobjectives.
L. G.
a very interesting speaker—and had <F r a n k i n g P r o p a g a n d a .
.Sub-head formers, is a .story which m e a n s
You a r e welcome.
Henceforth, COLLEGE TIME.S
something to offer that the youth i f r o m s a m e issue: Accused of Per- little in itself. Its far-fetched plot,
meetings will be on t h e first a n d
of today h a s changed because j f | j u r y i n D e n y i n g K n o w l e d g e o f D i s - laid in Illyria by the sea-coast,
third Tuesdays of each month,
We hear the athletics d e p a r t - four reasons, namely:
I p o s i t i o n of F r a n k e d M a i l .
M a k e thickens when Viola and Sebastian,
breaking a tradition of long s t a n d - ment w a n t s more money. So do
1. Machines
I u p your mind; did he do it or lose twin brother and sister, cause tani;ins for Thursday night meetiugK. we all!
(Continued on Page 3)
it?
(Continued on Last Page)

Declaration of Editorial Policy

Year Round
Recreational
Swimming

V

Chdihov Players
To Give Matinee
Of "King Lear"

THE COLLEGE TIMES

COLLEGE T I M E S

FACULTY PERSONALITY

The College Times is published a t the Lock Haven S t a t e Teachers
College, Lock Haven, Penna., by t h e Editorial Board of the College Times.
Published Semi-monthly During the School Year
EDITORIAL BOARD
Editor-in-Chief . . . . Lewis W. Rathgeber, Jr.
Assistant Editor
William R. Bittner
Managing Editor
Dale Olmstead
Sports Editor
Don Rathgeber
Business Msunager
J. Russell Gabel
Circulation Manager
Charles Zong
Assistant Circulation Manager
Margaret Shaffer
Advertising Manager
Dick Cook
Assistant Advertising Manager
Charles Bowes
Secretaries
Winifred Miller, Sonia Venger
^
s t a f f W r i t e r s : John Akeley, Charles Norlund, Joe Errigo, Priscilla
Hess, Louise Caldwell, Betty Thompson, Rita Hurd, Lois Raup, Virginia
Keith, Doris Case, Phyllis Wolfe, Alyce Barr, Ban Wetzler, Fred J a m i son, George Barnes, Rchard Hartzell, Clara Damis, Morris Hodes.
Acceptance for mailing at special rates of postage provided for In
Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized J u n e 3, 1823,
Entered aia Second Olass m a t t e r November 6, 1928, a t the Post Office
at Lock Haven, Penna., under the Act of March 3, 1879.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1941
SCHOOL SPIRIT
Just about everyone tells us that, "The thing wrong with
this school is that there isn't any school spirit." Every failure is glibly explained by this lack of school spirit. But in
spite of complaint, much like Mark Twain's neat bit about
the weather, nobody does much about it. At least we are sure
that nothing is scientifically done about it. A lot of emotion
is tossed to the winds, and a lot of wind is tossed at the emotions, but not much happens.
In our mind, the major difficulty is lack of understanding and a "j ust don't care" attitude. What is school spirit ?
Webster doesn't tell us, so perhaps vague attempt at definition would not come amiss. School spirit, according to us, i.s
a desire to better one's school. Bettering was never achieved
by saying that we are perfect, and why don't we holler about
it. Bettering is only achieved by finding what is wrong, and
righting it. Even writing it does some good; so that is what
this space is taken up for.
The primary purpose for a college, supposedly, is to diffuse learning. Some application to studies, plus some much
needed honesty, therefore, would be a great step toward
school bettennent.
Also, extra-curricular activities are a definite part of
our school. A serious attempt to improve these would be
indicative of the presence of school spirit.
This is not all a student job. The faculty and administration are as much at fault as the student body, as we see it.
What attempts at a democratic system was the ultimatum of
going to chapel and assembly and when there, sitting in a
particular place for the benefit of we would like to know just
who? Especially un-democratic was this in light of the fact
that a poll taken last year showed that the members of the
class of 1943, at least, were definitely opposed to compulsory
chapel. The administration of this college is surely not so
perfect as to have to go out and find new problems for itself.
Equally to blame in the faults of our school is the faculty. Work is assigned by certain teachers with no intention
in their minds of ever reading papers handed in on that work.
Tests are given that have been in the hands of certain of
the student body from long before the test period. Classes
are conducted with even the minds of the students being disciplined from original thinking. Some teacher®, teaching in
fields that change from year to year, use the same tests that
were given as many as four and five years ago, even though
what may have been true then is no longer acceptable. In
many cases these tdsts were originally made out by students.
In this, an institution of teacher training, some of the most
slipshod teaching in the state is going on. Mimicing our betters in these cases would make worse teachers than if we
wouM have stayed home and taken that defense job.
But although faults are in both of these preceding to an
extreme, wh'&t is in the worst condition around here is the
student body. Little do the students care whether they learn
or pass. More pepsi-cola is imbibad than knowledge. These
people are to be the future leaders of our youth! Activities
are welcomed as long as they are fun, but when the work
sets in, most do just enough to get by, and then go to—well,
you know where. A few people do the work—^all of the work
that the others don't do. Sometimes they receive the credit.
What to do ?—Take an interest in what you are supposed
to be doing. That goes for everybody, and that is all that is
necessary. Interest in studies will inform you that they are
not things to be dreaded, but vastly fascinating. The same
goes for activities.
What will be done ?—"Get out there and YELL on Saturday!"

J

IT SEEMS
TO ME

STUDENT PERSONALITY

By DICK HARTZELL
For three years I have been sub •
lected to the process which the
state prescribes as one necessary
for the training of competent teachers for Its public schools. Theoretically, I, along with forty-odd ather seniors, am now prepared to
guide t h a t mystery which distinguishes man from the lower animals, thought.
It is t o be hoped t h a t In the
course of time and repeated expo-sDR. WILLIAM R. NORTH
ure to educational theory that stuIn a n a t t e m p t to portray the dents will formulate some sort of
faculty of our c a m p u s we hav.! philosophy. Unfortunately I feel
this time tried to picture a mem- t h a t I have pieced together such a
ber whom we all like and respect, philosophy.
Dr. William R. North. For the most
Perhaps I should explain why the
of the freshmen the sight of this word unfortunately is used. First,
bustling figure around our college what a r e the things which are rehalls Is novel and disregarded, but peatedly named a s being necessary
for the upperclassmen this gentle- to successful teaching?
man with the mustache is a we'l1. A scientific attitude. (A search
known and loved personality. Those
for cause and effect).
who have been in this institution
2. The test. (Achievement,
Infor some time Invariably end in one
telligence, and abilities).
or more of his classes, and if they
3. A case history of every child,
did not they could hardly have escovering his entire development.
caped meeting him. WTierever / o u
How m a n y of t h e foregoing necesgo the majority of the people will
sities can a student teacher In our
say t h a t their contacts with him
junior high school command?
were both enlightening and cherThe highest
possible answers
ished experiences.
can truthfully be given: none. UnDr. North was born a t Marcellus, less one h a s managed t o gain the
N. Y., and inaugurated his extensive scientific attitude one Is completely
education by attending the local unequipped. And then supposing one
g r a m m a r school and Solvay High does wish to go at his teaching
School. For higher education he scientifically, w h a t good is the mere
chose Syracuse University, wheie desire to do so? The whole situahe received his A.B. and Ph. B. De- tion is reminiscent of t h e planLst
grees followed by a term a t the who spent 15 years studying piano
University of Edinburgh. F r o m tho and then the evening before his
American University In W a s h i n g - debut lost his index finger in an
ton, D. C , he obtained his Mabter'a automobile accident.
Degree and he completed his .schoolFor this lack of equipment we
ing a t t h e University of P e n n s y l m u s t probably blame t h e state. It
vania.
seems t h a t supply houses sell t e s t s
Ag a teacher. Dr. North's care.jr a n d t h i n g s ; they are n o t to be had
is just as conspicuous. H e began for the asking. And the state folteaching at Illon, N. Y., at the local lows the barbaric custom of g r a n t High School, and then was a mem- ing funds on a per capita basis:
ber of the faculty a t Dickinson i. e., the more students, the more
Seminary, located in nearby W i l - money. The local administrators
liamsport, for two years. His teach- cannot help It If the state feels
ing career w a s Interrupted by a t h a t 325 students aren't sufficient
year In the Army during the World reason for supplying the minimum
W^ar.
essentials for good teaching and an
This experence wa« followed by even break for both s t u d e n t teachone more year a t williamsport and ers and their pupils.
There may be some t h i n g s which
another a t Bordentown Military Institute, two years again a t Dick- could be done, however. I, for one.
inson, this time as Dean, and then feel that we are a t t e m p t i n g to teai,li
he began to travel in 1923. Inciden- some of the Junior High school
tally, during his travels he t a u g h t students a batch of things t h a t
English in the Chung King H i g h will never be of any earthly good
School, which was no easy job with to them. Of course, we have nothpupils who had no occidental b a c k - ing to go by, but It is being assumed every day in the training school
ground.
t h a t some people can't learn a n y He returned to the United S t a t e s
way. Why waste their time and
where he again taught a t Bordenours by c r a m m i n g them with the
town Military Institute until 1935,
facts concerning the ancient E g y p when he accepted the positian
tian empires?
which he now holds.
You have a perfect r i g h t to a k s
Dr. North lives on North F a i r view street with Mrs. North a n d then, what shall we t e a c h ? T h a t
his two sons, William and Robert, particular question is a g r e a t conplus their two dogs, Waddle and troversy a m o n g educational leaders
Mungo. Many of you can recall t h e today, and I don't pretend to t h a t
many pleasant
parties made so title. But I am willing t o make
much more pleasant by the c h a r m some suggestions. P e r h a p s indoca n d sociability of Mrs. North, along trination would be a better word
following
with - h e r excellent refresh,ments. t h a n teaching for the
Others appreciate getting g.^od knowledges:
1. Simple hygiene— cleanliness,
books from the lending librar.i',
which Dr. North helped to found. balanced diet.
2. Enough writing to be able to
One will always find him willing
to discuss the books in the library. write their names.
3. Enough reading to read a
Those who belong to t h e Engii.sh
Club and other groups which he newspaper.
4. Respect for law.
advises find him congenial and en
5. A t r a d e .
tertaining.
These things m a y seem simple,
If any of you do not know Dr.
North, then proceed to the t h i r d but they a r e only intended a s a core
floor of the library and you will which can easily be elaborated. F o r
find a room inevitable filled with example, some instruction in h a r m many books and papers. Don't bes- less and entertaining use of leisure
iate, but go right in and Introduce time might well be added. Netlher
yourself, and when you go away, would I suggest t h e application of
see If you don't agree with w h a t I such a curriculum without suffihave eaid In this column. In case
you do not have any Idea which is tache be t h e sign by which vou
Dr. North, let a small black m u s - will recognize him.

J

NED FAIRCHILD
WUS born in Watsontown, Penna.,
on Dec. 27, 192^. He graduated from
the Watsontown High School. After
graduating, Ned's one ambition a n d
only desire was to a t t e n d college
and participate in college sports.
He has always liked a n y t h i n g t h a t
has had to do with physical education. But of t h e many colleges
which offered Ned opportunities t o
a t t e n d them, he picked Lock H a v e n
because of Its outstanding couraa
in physical education. Now his a m bition is to be a successful t e a c h e r
and coach.
THINKS . . . .
T h a t Lock Haven Teachers College is one of the best schools a s f a r
as student personality goes, b u t
thinks the Freshmen t h a t come in
from year to year a r e too ftesh.
Athletics a r e the prime reason for
most of t h e male atudent a t t e n d ance in College.
( W b a t do you
think?) Says t h a t Physical E d u c a tion is one of the best ways for
students to get together and learn
to cooperate. T h a t athletics are t h o
big future whether In the t e a c h i n g
field or outside of the teaching p r o fession.
W H A T T H E S T U D E N T BODY
THINKS OF NED . . . .
Ned is a swell guy. He is willliked on the campus and on t h e
football field. He is considered a
good sport.
CLUBS . . . .
He belongs to the Varsity C u b
and to the Naturalist Club,
He is doing his student teaching
as a Physical Education teacher.
cient testing and understanding of
the Individual.
The Instruction In the training
school might further be Improved
if some study were made revealing
the probable futures of Its pupils.
As it s t a n d s now, with few exceptions, the same material
is
t a u g h t in all sections of a givea
grade in a given subject. One supervisor even goes so far as to demand t h a t t h e same t e s t in a certain subject be given to the A, R,
and C groups. Now, even supposing t h a t the homogeneous grouping
in the training school Is effective
(the fact t h a t it is based on past
records and not on testing invalidates it for me), can there be any
sense in a system which requires
the C group to cover the same m a terial as the A group in relatively
the same time? When one stops to
think t h a t while some people In t h e
A group may find their ways to college, the C group will unanimously
to labor to learn a livelihood, t h e
system Is even more useless.
Use the swimming pool; t h e coat
and upkeep r u n s to quite a figure. Shoot yourself; the price of
bullets is going up.

THE COLLEGE TIMES

Bloomsburg
Snowed Under
By 27-0 Score

We look at this statement then remembering the Bloomsburg game
v/6 saw the same reverse run at
least six times with very little or
By DON R A T H G E B E R
no yardage made at all. W^e believe
t h a t this was very poor judgment
ODDS A N D C N D S —
on the part of some o n e . . .Brother
After listening to an announce- Arthur Sherman tells me that he Is
ment In assembly by Dr. Flow- going to carry the school colors
ers I took a walk over to t h e field again.st Joe Louis some day.
house and looked In the swimming WHAT DO YOU T H I N K ? —
pool. I found it totally devoid of
Sunday
night following
the
students. It seems to me t h a t with Bloomsburg g a m e Custred Esposito
the opportunity t h a t is presented met Gene Stine down in front of
to the students t h a t more of us the Dairy Store and here is the conshould take advantage of it... .Well, versation that took place. Quote:
this week there a r e about 14 play"Hello Eugene."
ers out for .soccer. It is a shame i "Hello, Custred."
t h a t a Physical Education school
"That was a good game at
can't get enough men out for a. Bloomsburg, wasn't It, Gene?
I
sport . . . This fishing Is a tough ' didn't see the game, but you won,
racket. It seems t h a t a fisherman ; so It must have been good."
out In Washington istate had one I Da.shlng Don Bloomen is looking
more trout to g e t for his limit, so i better every game he t a k e s part in.
while waiting for a bite he fell There you are "Bloomy;" t h a t will
asleep and when he awoke, there I cost you a quarter. . . . B l a c k Jack
was the fish lying In his lap. The i Bastian minus any limp did net
fish, while struggling to get off t h e | look too bad In the Bloomsburg
hook, had slipped Itself out of the ' g ^ m e . . . P a t O'Neill did Justice to
water and almost into the sports- [ his position a s captain of the Ep.gman's fishing basket. . . . Did vou | igg a 27 to 0 setback. F a r be it for
know t h a t a good reverse makes me to throw stones, b u t I think
yardage about once In a ball game. t h a t the football team should g-o
back to the all black uniforms. I
have talked to a number of people
from the school and from town and
these seems to be the opinion t h a t
When You Need
the new uniforms look cheap
I had a letter from the publicity
office of Mansfield State Teachers
College and it looks to me like the
Mountaineers are preparing
to
Visit the New and
avenge the setback the Eagles gave
them last year.
Modem
SCHOOL SPIRIT
Pepsi Berevidge was Instilled

SPORTLIGHT

After being held to 7-0 at half
time. Lock Haven gathered up
steam and completely annihilated
t h e spirited but loose Bloomsburg
eleven, 27-0 under the lights &t
Bloomsburg Athletic Park.
This
was the Eagles' second
s t r a i g h t conference win on t h e i r
w a y to a possible s t a t e championship.
The small crowd which came out
despite threatening weather w a s
almost half Lock Haven stude.it.-i.
A bus was chartered for the t r i p
In addition to many private c a r s
t h a t were used.
Leo Rafferty, Boti Hopewell and
W a l t Marusiak were the key men
In the heartless attack against t h e
Bloomsburg team. Rafferty,
big
fullback, fast developing into one
of the best in T. C ' s gridiron history, scored two of t h e four touchd o w n on off-tackle plunges.
In
addition the Osceola Irishman place
kicked two extra points.
Hopewell scored t h e first touchd o w n in t h e first quarter, also on
an off-tackle slant. Marusiak. Rafl e r t y ' s successor, showed his old
form of last season in adding tho
fourth touchdown j u s t before the
final gun.
The Maroons' first tally
was
m a d e near the end of the first quarter. After Bloom's punt to L. H.,
t a k e n on their own 45, the Eagles
marched steadily to the goal in a l t e r n a t e t h r u s t s of Hopewell and
Rafferty. Hopewell went over trom
t h e one and the Osceola Mills lad
N O T E BOOKS
a d d e d the margin point to make t h e
R I N G BOOKS
score 7-0.
Again in the second quarter our
PENCILS — PENS
t e a m came near scoring.
Little
DRAWING SUPPLIES
To"miny"GantzRi, on the best run
o t the game, zig-zagged 28 yards to
LINOLEUM
CUTTERS
Permanent Waving
the 5. Marusiak drove forward to
t h e 2 and then the half ended.
a Specialty
LINOLEUM CUTTERS
Lock Haven scored early In t h e
B O U N D BOOKS
—DIAL 3716—
t h i r d quarter. A bad kick gave t h e
Eagles the ball on Bloom's 44. Hope213 E. Main St.
ROYAL T Y P E W R I T E R S
well and Tucker In drives took the
LETTERING SETS
tiall to the eleven where Hopewell
fumbled but the alert Bastian r e WRITING PAPERS
covered. Rafferty then went t h r u
center for the tally and also added
Compliments of
t h e bonus point, making the score
14-0.
Again In the third quarter t h e
Maroon squad scored. In a s u s t a n ed drive from mldflejd Hopewell
and Rafferty carried the ball .alt e r n a t e l y to the 8 yard line where
t h e Irish freshman made It the
Times Square—Loci; Haven
t h i r d touchdown. His try for place- '
m e n t was wide.
-Everytliing for Sports—
In the last quarter tbe playing of
—Publishers of the—
Ludge
Marusiak
dominated the
WE MAKE KEYS
Clinton County Times
field. His alertness In intercepting
t h r e e passes and his hard charging
through the opponent's line were a
pleasing sight to everyone who saw
hini In action last season.
Compliments of
After throwing Bloom back 20
y a r d s on an attempted pass, t h e
E a g l e s took possession on Bloomsburg's 18. Ganz shot a bullet pass
t o Dash Domico good for 8 yards.
T h e n Marusiak and Ganz worked
t h e gall to the one where t h e veteran DuBois fullback went across.
Domico's placement w a s good, makS. F. MAYER
ing the final reading 27-0.
Defenislve work by t h e line was
4 West Main Street
Lock Haven, Pa.
outstanding throughout. The fact
t h a t Bloom's net gain was a minus
17 yards proves this.
Paul Renne stood out a t guard.
Flanlgan, who subbed for Fair- yvvvvvvrtrt«vvvv1in^^Art«vwvvvwu^rtrtwuvwwAflrtflAyvwv^
childs, Injured in the first quarter,
showed up well at the other guard
position.
Bastian, .starting a t end for the
-LOCK HAVEN'S SHOPPING CENTERfirst time this year, showed some
STUDENTS—While you are in Lock Haven
of his last season's form.
Blake and his alternate,
Don
feel free to make this store your shopping
Bloomen. and Jim Larkin. played
place.
a i r - t i g h t football a t their tackle
slots.
Lock Haven has an open date this
week. However, next week the,'
"The Best Place to Shop After AH"
meet the strong Cortland (N. Y.)
Teachers here.
tf1iVVVWIAfl^\JVV%ftfl^VUV%n^VVWAftA/VVVVWiW^

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

TIMES STORE

SWARTZ
Barber «"«'Beauty
Salon

Everything for School
and Office

riMESPUBUSHINGCo.

with school spirit last week. As the
STUDENT DIRECTORS
story comes to me, "Pepsi" madT
(Continued from Page One)
the trip to Bloomsburg and througli- ' elementary Instruction on using the
out the entire time Mr. Beveridg^e controls. The Director's forum, unwas yelling "Yea Lock Haven, Yea der the chairmanship of Richard
Lock Haven." "Pepsi" explained to Hartzell, discussed the
pertinent
me t h a t since all this talk about question of selecting plays for club
school spirit is going around he ! production, since choosing a play
was going to do his part. Believe ; is a major problem facing any dime he did.
rector.
The play selection committee met
ECONOMICS CLASS
Thursday, evening, October 22, and
(Continued from Page One)
decided upon the two plays to a p 2. Scientific Spirit
pear on t h e boards this season —
3. Democratic Ideals
Thornton
Wilder's fantasy, "Our
4. Indlvldualtistic ideas
Town," for production December 4
He summed up his talk sta*in^ and 5, and the popular stage and
t h a t youth Is always striving for screen hit, "Stage Door," by H a r t
four things:
and Kaufman, for second s e m e s t e r
1.' Recognition of ego
production.
2. Response to sex
3. New experience
It's nice to know t h a t we e n 4. Security
joy the sing-song and
curtent
Stating t h a t if these a r e not rec- events discussions.
ognized in a legitimate way, youth
w m find them in an illegitimate
way.

MODERN

Chapel—Place
ulty digression.

JEWELERS

SMITH & WINTER

WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE

For BETTER SHOE
REPAIR SERVICE
BELLEFONTE AVE.
20
2 Years Service to the

JOHNSON

for

further

fac-

College

GARDEN THEATRE
LOCK

HAVEN

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday

Nov. 2-3-4

"TEXAS"

W i l l i a m Holden — Clair T r e v o r — Glenn Ford
A Deeply Moving H u m a n Story of Real
Men and W o m e n
F I G H T I N G FOR L I F E — L O V E — F O R T U N E

COMING ATTRACTIONS
"IT STARTED WITH EVE"
DEANNA

DURBIN

"UNFINISHED BUSINESS"
IRENE DUNNE

RITTER'S
SPORTING
GOODS

DORIEN'S

Visit
TORSELL'S

If we had Joe Palooka, Flash
Gordon and Superman as an army.
Jungle Jim and Dick Tracy a s s p ; catchers. Sonny and Dagwood a s
civilians to buy defense bonds,, and
all the i>arlor tacticians aa generals,
perhaps Hitler would do the same
a s Hess. Unhappily, most of these
a r e fragments of the Imagination.

CHARLES

'V

'

••

I

I

BOYER

I I.

I

"LITTLE FOXES"
BETTE

DAVIS

R O X Y I MARTIN
LOCK HAVEN'S LEADING THEATRES
Oct. 29-30-31
JEANETTE
GENE

Nov. 1
MacDONALD
RAYMOND

BRIAN

AHERNE

'Smilin'Tlirough'
November 2, 3, 4, 5
C H A R L E S BOYER
OLIVIA DeHAVILAND
PAULETTE GODDARD

—In—

"HOLD BACK THE
DAWN"
—COMING S O O N ROSALIND RUSSELL
—In—

"THE FEMININE
TOUCH"
TYRONE POWER
—In—

*A Yank in the R. A. F."
ALICE

FAYE

"Week-end in Havana'

November 1
KEN

Two Features
MAYNARD
—In—

"WHIRLWIND
HORSEMAN"
AND
WARREN HYMER
—In—

"CONFIDENTIAL"
November 2-3
LLOYD

2 Features
NOLAN

—!n—

"DRESSED TO KILL"
ANOTHER

and
BIG

FEATURE

November 4, 5
DOROTHY LAMOUR
—In—

"ALOMA OF THE
SOUTH SEAS"
November 6, 7
ERROL F L Y N N
FRED MacMURRAY
—In—

"DIVE BOMBER"

THE COLLEGE TIMES
studio, plays the role of "Viola";
John Flynn, who plays "Orsino" was
engaged in a role supporting Et'iel
Barrymore In "The Con.stant Wife."
The p a r t of "Olivia" is enacted by
Mary Lou Taylor, while t h a t of "PeWell here we go again, only this , $.22 each. The Y.M.C.A. and the bastian" is portrayed by Ronald
t i m e we have a purpose—maybe. Y.W.C.A. each get $25.00; we pay 1 Bennett.
T h i s column is being written on $.12 for the two of them.
Other Roles
one of the most dreary days your i And then our own little pajier, | ^.j^^. remaining roles a r e played by
columnist has ever seen, and to ' The College Times, has been give i ; ^„„jr„.yy chambiiss, a s Sir Toby
t o p it all off, yours truly is wait- jthe generous sum of $350.00 to last | gpj^j,. j-iurd Hatfield, a s Sir Aning to go to the Bloomsburg g a m e : j through the year. After you fig- jrev/ Aguecheek; Blair Cutting, as
a lovely combination, what? How ure this out you find t h a t the ! j^j^jy^jj^. rg^^ Schatz, a s F a b i a n ;
many of you have seen the notice paper costs you about 5 cents a Margaret Draper, as Maria; and
on the bulletin board concerning t h e copy or a total of $.76 a year.
Alan Harkness, a s Feste.
S t u d e n t Council Budget; or maybe
So far this column has looked
The composer of the original muit should be put this way first; I like a stock market report, but sic for "Twelfth Night" is John
How many of you have looked a t I don't get discouraged a s there is W^ood, a composer, piani-st, and cont h e bulletin board? Then;
How | more yet.
ductor who directs the incidental
many of you t h a t have looked a t | After the College Times comes music for this presentation. Ludt h e bulletin board have seen the | the yocial Committee. After much mila Chlrkova designed the cosnotice concerning this year's bud- I arguing the Council decided
on tumes, and Herbert Lutz heads the
g e t ? To go on, how many of you : $4.0,0.00 for their large .schedule of setting committee.
t h a t have looked a t the bulletin events. For which we each pay $.76,
Included in t h e repertory ot ih.e
board and have seen the notif;e which is less t h a n .ten cents i)er
Chekhov Theatre Players are Dickconcerning the Student Council I event.
Budget for this year have taken ] And then for the College musir^al ens' "Cricket on the H e a r t h ; " two
t h e time to figure just what your j organizations o t h e r than band and
individual ten-buck activity fee has m-chestra, we find t h a t $125.00 was
to do with It? I believe t h a t I given out; or $.28 per student,
wou^ld be safe in -saying t h a t I am I And then for Mr. Hudson's salt h e only one t h a t has gone t i i i s ' a r y we find t h a t the council has
far, and the only reason that I diJ I given $400.00. The next time you
Women's High White
it was to get some material for this g-o in the book store remember t h a t
column.
, the fellow that waits on you, and
GYM SNEAKERS
The results a r e interesting, in a ; takes care of the Council's money,
Health
7Q*^ P""
way, and seeing that I did it for ! as well as the ordering of t i e
Insoles
this column I might as well get on 1 books, etc., is worth $.86 to you.
with divulging my findings. I will | The Council has set aside $20.00,
t a k e them in the order t h a t they or $.02 per student, for supiJlies.
appeared on the bulletin board.
; The publicity d e p a r t m e n t gets a
The first item on the list is t h a t 'total of $100.00, or $.22 out of each
of the Art Club. .According to the I fee.
Next to Ward's
Lock Haven
council they will get $35.00 for t h e ; ^^^ transportation the Coun<;il
year, and after carefully adding the {^^^j^^ „ „ ^gg^, (,o_ ^^^^^^ ^.^^e^ to
total of the money to be given out , ^^^^^^ ^^.^ ^^, s t u d e n t ; $40.00 of
by the council this year and d.vid- , ^^.^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^._
ing it into the Art C l u b s $3D.03
j ence, and the rest for miscellaneous,
we find t h a t each student con1 or Athletics.
t r i b u t e s a total of $.04.
j For t h i s year's conferences, the
T h e next item on the list is that,
I Council set aside $130.00, for which
of Men's, pardon me, but I just
1 we each pay $.28.
made a slight mistake. It seems
t h a t instead of a ten buck activ.ty \ Now t h a t we have the complete
—At the—
fee the budget is made out on a I list of items let's add them up and
basis of twenty bucks per s t u - see if we made a mistake.
$ .08
dent; in other words, ,the total
7.58
fee
for
two
semesters.
Now
>
3.68
I have to multiply all of my
.<«
results by two
there; now t h a t
.32
East Main Street
t h a t is done we can go on. Where
.76
were we? Oh, yes. Men's Athletics.
'I
2.36
Well, they get $3500.00 for this
.22
y e a r ; when this figure is boiled
.06
down it comes to a total of $7^85
.06
per student. My, my, I guess I will
.76
go out for wrestling.
.86
T h e third item is t h a t of the A r t .28
ist Courses. The Council has g'ven
.86
t h e m $1700.00. Divided by the total
40 Bellefonte Ave.
.02
it comes to $3.68. According to t h i s
.22
figure I have missed my last A r t SPECIAL PRICES
1.50
ist Course, and how.

CAMPUS CHATTER

WE GO STATISTICAL

We Serve . . . You Save
SHOES and HOSIERY

original fantasies: "Troublemaker- \/~
Doublemaker" and "The Mother,'
and Shakespeare's "King Lear."
Heard on the auditorium stops
a few weeks ago: "And that, kiddies, is how the Germans g r e w their
horns."

SYKES
3 4Bellefonte Ave.

Cash & Carry
Prices at the
College
Men's 3-Piece Suit •
•Ladies' Plain Dresses

65c
65c

-SEE-

FERNAU or LARKIN

BOOT SHOPS

J

"^^^WE^luFlvUR
HEAD
BUT NOT YOUR
POCKETBOOK

FOR MEN'S USED
CLOTHING

FROMM'S

BROWN'S

\

—WE PAY CASH-

"WE KNOW HOW"

FROMM'S
TAILORS

DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS
FURRIERS

SANITARY
Barber Shop
RENZO'S
Shoe Repai

T h e band and orchestra get the
huge sum of $25.00, which is a to- i
421.16 Total
tal of $.#6 per student.
i According to this the Student
And in comparison to Men's A t h - I Council is short $1.16 per person,
letics, the women get $150.00, for , My goodness, we can't have chat.
Hey! H a s anyone got a dollar and
which we each pay $.32.
Next on the list is t h a t of the (sixteen cents? I had better get t h a t
College Players, Dramatics Club, or | paid, c a n ' t have the Council going
whatever they decide to call it this bankrupt.
year. To put on their productions
In closing, when a student in 1
for t h e year they are alloted a t o - the training school raises his iian<i 1
tal of $350.00, or $.76 per student.
how is t h e student teacher going j
T h e Praeco gets a total of $1100 to know whether it is V for victory '.
to put out our year book, which or something else?
|
when completed means a total of
$2.36 invested in each copy give:i
"TWELFTH NIGHT"
to t h e students. I wish I could get
my text books a t t h a t comparative
( F r o m Patre One)
rate.
ling misunderstandings because of
To go on, we find t h a t the Shake- tneir Identical dress when they ai'e
speare Literary Society has been separated after a shipwreck.
Mis Straight, the patroness of the
allowed $100.00, or, in other words.

Student Patronage
Invited . . . .
All Types of
LADIES' HAIR DRESS
MEN'S HAIR CUT

CAPRIO'S
Barber and Beauty Shop

I

24 East Main Street
—DIAL 2312—

TO STUDENTS

Material and Workmanship
Guaranteed

Ne^v Modern
AU Electric

Luncheonette
ENLARGED SEATING CAPACITY
JUST
INSTALLED
NOW SERVING DAILY
AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES

PLATTER LUNCHES
THE

HUB

Woolrich Hunting

25^

Inc. Meat, Potatoes, Vegetable, Bread, Butter

Hot Beef or Pork Sandwich 20^
With Mashed Potatoes and Gravy
AT OUR SODA FOUNTAIL AT ALL TIMES

and Sport

A Variety of Six 10c Sundaes to Choose from

Clothes

Large Ice Cream Milk Shakes 10^
Ice Cream Sodas • • • 1 0 ^

ALL STUDENTS WELCOME AT

Ernie's Arbor
Sandwiches
Drinks • • • • • •

lO*^
• • 5^

GREETING CARDS — MAGAZINES
FIRST AID SUPPLIES — FILMS — SUNDRIES