1
COLLEGE HAPPY EASTER
TIMES
Vol. 20

LOCK HAVEN, PENNA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1944

No. 8

Alumni Dedicate All-College Prom to Be
L.U.S.T.C. Has Third Furniture
for
Largest Freshman ClassSocial Rooms Held Saturday, April 22
s t u d e n t s have been trying to a c Girls Invite Kadets
count for the new furniture they
To First Formal
have been enjoying In t h e social
Dance of Year
rooms since last fall. T h e clasa of
Kappa Delta Pi plans to hold Its
1905 is responsible. Following are
The "All College P r o m " will bethe n a m e s and addresses of those regular meeting Thursday, March
T h e office of t h e Dean of Instrucheld In the college gym S a t u r d a y ,
A
"Collegiate
Ensemble,"
com30,
In
the
Visual
Education
Room
alumni
who
contributed
a
n
d
to
tion is full of interesting material;
April 22, from 9 until 12 P. Mlet us look in and discover some posed of seven members from t h e whom students extend their a p p r e - In t h e Library. This will be an of- Though t h e prom Is a month a w a y ,
Bel
Canto
Choral
Club,
s
a
n
g
beficial meeting at w h i c h
Miss
ciation:
facts about our school.
all the plans have been m a d e a n d
tween acts of the college play proDr. H a r r y Winslow, 883 W a t e r Holmes will show the club a film everything Is In readiness for t h e
Lock Haven S t a t e Teachers Col- duction, "Brief Music." S i n g e r s
on
Virginia.
lege h a s the t h i r d largest freshmen included Lois Berger, Lois Hahn, Street, Meadvllle, P a .
big night.
Refreshments, with Louise Clark
enrollment i n P e n n s y l v a n i a ; Helene Porter, Faye Yearick, Hope
Lawrence T. Orner, 628 E. Third
A few new Ideas have been added
and Emille Elliot In charge, will be
twenty-seven counties a r e repre- McCartney, S a r a Zubler, a n d T e s - St., Bloomsburg, Pa.
to the traditional " F o r m a l " of L. H .
served
in
t
h
e
Y.
W.
C.
A,
rooms
sented by our s t u d e n t body. E x t e n - sle Bartges, under the direction of
Mrs. S. M. Nickel, 216 S. Second
S. T. C. Marjorie Binder h e a d s t h e
after t h e pictures.
sion courses, -which Include slxty- Miss Grace Ullemeyer. Their selec- St., Philipsburg, Pa.
DATE BUREAU, which is one of
dne members In all, a r e b e i n g tions were familiar college songs.
Mrs. H a r r y Stong, 400 Waed Ave.,
the new Innovations. Miss Binder
oiffered in South Williamsport, OsHot Springs, Ark.
promisee everyone who c a r e s t o
ceola Mills, a n d Clearfield.
One
H a r r y App, 4730 t a r g e Street,
apply a smooth drag for the dance.
evening course Is being given. There
Philadelphia, Pa,
Marion MacPhee reports t h a t Zell
a r e also sixteen p a r t - t i m e students
Mrs. J. Langford Edwards, 724
Smith can be relied upon to provide
o n campus.
Chestnut St., Irwin, Pa.
typical college music, since he is a
Mrs. Earl Hyatt, Rew, P a .
On March 31, 1944 ten students
At their meeting March 20, the favorite a t Penn S t a t e ' s frat dances,
Parley
s.
Ketchem,
636
CoIeAian
will have completed the pre-nurslng
Art Club opened ft n e w unit dealing a s well a s a t Bucknell, F r a n k l i n
Place, WeeUield, N. J.
covrse.
with
oil painting. Most of t h e m e m - and Marshall a n d other leading
Mrs. H. B. Northrup, 410 S. Gill
The liew science and 'geography
bers
a
r e new a t oil mixing, but with Pennsylvania colleges.
After suffering two stinging de- St., S t a t e College, P a .
rooms which h a v e been constructed feats a t tbe hands of the Navy, t h e
Dr. BottorTs aid t h e y hope to a c Emilie Elliot a s head of t h e fiMiss
Lillian
Knecht,
401
8.
F
a
i
r
in the space occupied previously by dorm boys finally came through on
complish some skill In this field. nance committee w a n t s to stress
view
St.,
Lock
Haven,
Pa.
t h e old auditorium, lend a new note a lajst minute field goal to beat t h e
Mrs. IE. E. Houck, Spruce Creek, They first attempted a still-life t h a t this an ALL COLLEGE PROM
of efficiency and dignity to our col- blue and gold by t h e very close
picture, using a blue vase and a red and all classes must cooperate t o
Pa.
lege.
candlestick a s the subjects. The Art m a k e it a success.
score of 44-43, Tuesday, March 14,
Miss Nelle Stephens, 106 W a t e r
Club members plan some painting
T h e d e p a r t m e n t of Instruction is a t t h e field bouse.
J e a n Madill h a s a few surprises
St., Coudersport. Pa.
of outdoor scenes when they benow planning for the summer sesup her sleeve in t h e way of proMrs. R. L. Williams, 920 Eliza
T h e g a m e s t a r t e d out to be
come better acquainted with their
sions; about fifty different courses strictly a "nip and tuck"" affair, St., Houtzdale, Pa.
g r a m s a n d favors.
medium and with t h e basic princiwill be offered. It Is possible to t h e quarter ending In a 5-5 deadMies Edith Klnsloe, 420 W. W a t e r ples Involved in its use.
J e a n Drye a s refreshment chaire a r n twelve semester h o u r s of lock. However, the fliers wasted no
St., Lock Haven, Pa.
man h a s a delightful Idea for a
credit through the summer. The time in getting started t h e second
An Invitation is being extended to S P O T a s well aa for the refreshDr. a n d Mrs. W. E. Welsgerber,
•work-study plan will continue. T h e period and wound u p with a 16-8
850' Buchanan Ave., Lancaster, Pa. anyone who Is Interested In oil ments to be served.
college Is pleased to present a new edge on the dorm. This gave them
Roy Mobley, t511 Bosworth Ave., painting to join forces with t h e A r t
Item on t h e curriculum—aeronau- a comfortable 21-13 lead, and it
Maxine Hoffman reports t h a t her
Club, and especially now while the
Baltimore,
Md.
tics education. The tentative sched- looked a s if h i s t o r y ' was going to
unit is young. Come and bring decoration committee, consisting o t
John
M.
Snyder,
132
Shearer
St.,
ule is assigned t o the Regular Ses- repeat itself. The second half also
your oils, all ye lovers of art! The "Stacy" Kyler, Delia Jane G r a s s Greensburg, Pa.
sion and is as follows:
group
meets In the Art rooms from myer, S a r a Zui)ier, Tim Hartle, and"
found the Navy with the upper hand
Paul A. Noll, Llewellyn, Pa.
Bob Carpenter are really doing: a
S.H. most of t h e way and going into
Mrs. Adabelle Cunningham, Wool 3:00 to 5:00 p . M. each Monday.
fine Job. She also stated that everyAircraft Identification . . . . 2
t h e larst three minutes sporting a rich, Pa.
one Is automatically a m(?mber of
Aircraft Engines
2
S-point lead, 43-40. With less than
V
this committee and a n y help will be
Civilian Regulations
2
a minute T. C. managed to come
gratefully
received.
Meteorology
3
through with a field goal and in the
v
Navigation
3
last thirty seconds another, which
was the deciding factor, giving the
maroon and gray t h e h a r d earned
victory, 44-43.
The Alpha Sigma T a u sorority
W h a t do you w a n t ?
welcomed new pledges into their
STC
G. F. P .
W h e r e ? On campus. W h a t ? T h e midst a t an informal dinner by
4
0
8
On Saturday, March 18, Sigma Dick Smith
next Artist Course number. W h e n ? c a n d l e l i g h t a t Lenore Tldlow's
Geo.
Ralston
5
The Dean's Honor List for li,u
1
11
S i g m a Sigma Sorority entertained
Some time this semester. Enter- home. The dinner followed the for4
first semester, 1943-1944 fe listed
0
8
its pledges and graduating seniors F r a n k K a m u s
t a i n m e n t ? Something the student mal pin pledge ceremony.
below:
7
1
15 body wants. This factor Is cona t a dessert p a r t y a t the Dutch Inn Joe H u t n y a n
Bob
Carpenter
0
The
sorority
colors
of
emerald
0
0
Class of 1944—Florence B r o w n ,
At Mill Hall.
fronting t h e Artist Course CommitJ e r r y Servelli
1
2 tee and their adviser aa they a t - green and gold were used in the Ruth Brungard, H e l e n Burgess,.
0
The pledges were welcomed Into
t e m p t to bring on campus another candles and gift dickeys. The place Hazel Crider, J e a n n e Dickey, C l a r a
t h e sorority, and "The Senior Workcards took their t h e m e from the Glossner, Lois Hahn, Louise W a g 44 program.
shop", a ceremonial program for
college tower clock and the spring ner.
NAVY
G. p . P .
W i t h a n allotment of $275, limioutgoing seniors, w a s conducted. Sllva
0
0
0 tations a r e placed on the selection breeze came Into the room when
Class of 19«—Louise Clark, L e Emllle Elliot vrarn presented with a McDonald
dessert of chocolate Ice cream, ona Hosmer, D o r o t h y Mlllward,
2
1
e of guest performers, yet a few a r t - the
gift by the alumni for being voted Anderson
chocolate chips. In flower pots w a s Miriam Park, Marjorie Rathburn,
6
0
10
ists a r e available. Shall It be a
t h e outstanding Sigma Sigma Sig- Sampson
served.
o
0
0
Eleanor Williams, F r a n k Yon.
musician, a vocalist, a lecturer, or
tna Senior.
Wakefield
4
0
Class of 1 9 4 6 — M a r t h a Badick,
s
The pledgee who were taken into
w h a t ? Let t h e students decide.
A social hour followed.
Emmerllng
4
0
£
Within the next week, give the the group W e r e Tessie Bartges, Mary K. Johnson, Merrill Jones.
Huffstutter
2
V
0
4
Class of 1 9 4 7 — S h i r l e y F a g a n ,
m a t t e r your consideration; talk It Marian Burkhart, Florence Brown,
Habre
3
2
8
over with your friends and express Faye Bronson, Shirley Fagan, E d n a Marian Kratzer, Helen Lawrence!
your Ideas and thoughts to t h e Art- Knlffln, Josephine Pavlock, L o i s Miriam Neidmond.
48
•
vThe Naturalist Club met on Monist Courae adViaer, Miss Ullemeyer, O'Neill, M a r t h a Badick, Geraldine
d a y evening, March 13. The chief
or members of the committee, J a n e Petrucci, R u t h Beckenbaugh, Ruth
business of the evening consisted of
Plumpls, Joan Vogt, Doris Greene, Preston, Rita Williams, and Minnie
electing Janice Sackett a s next
Hoij^McCartney, Rose Minnie Ake- Belt.
y e a r ' s student council representaley, N a t h a n Pletcher, or Merrill
The all-men'.s club on the c a m p u s
tive.
Jones.
had their weekly meeting WednesV
After the business meeting, a
day, March 22. At this gatherlrj^
Btudy was made of c o l l i e a n d
the dlBouRsion of tb^ topic of dif"
cocker spaniel dogs. Anne H a m ferent religions was continued. Rev.
Stacy Kyler, an active member of
ilton, Doris Carpenter, Mary Drlck,
On Wednesday, March 15, the J. F. Neill of the Great Island P r e s At the eleclion held March 20 the
and Helene P o r t e r made contribu- following girls were elected to fill Delta Rho Beta F r a t e r n i t y expects new science and geography depart- byterian Church of Lock H a v e n
to
leave
for
the
armed
forces
In
tions to the discussion. Betty Clark the offices of the Y. W. C. A. for
ment was officially opened for use. was the guest speaker. He spoke
the near future.
entertained with a dog story. Dr. t h e coming year.
The rooms a r e . u r n i s h e d and about Hinduism. N e x t week the
McElwee and Jeff, her cocker spantopic will be Buddhism and Mrs
President—Doris Greene
A. will attend the Student Christian equipped with the laboratory furiel, were guests.
Louise Kelly wil be t h e speaker.
Vice president—Hope McCart- Movement Conference a t S t a t e Col- nishings from Recitation Hall.
Refreshments were s e r v e d by
At the next meeting the election
ney
lege March 24, 25, 26. The topic
The walls have been painted pale
Miss Russell, t h e club adviser.
Secretary—Tessle Bartges
of the conference la "Religion Off green and cream with neutral v a r - of new officers will also be held.
Several members of the Y M c
The Naturalists accepted the InTl -:!asurer—Nancy Rockey
nish on the woodwork.
the Shelf".
A. expect to attend the S t u d e n t
vitation of Mr. and Mrs. Nevel to
Student council representative
T h e Y. W. and Y. M. will hold a
Although not fully completed ajs
—Sara Zubler
hold t h e n e x t meeting In t h e i r
joint meeting after t h e conference I yet, they a r e a major Improvement S t a t e C o l l f r T r ' ^ - " " ^ — ^ - '^t
Several members of t h e Y. W. C. to discuss w h a t they
thev learned.
learned.
tn
! ^ ^ i-oiiege during the weekend
home.
to thA
the ^„rr,r.,.^
campua
of March 24-25.

Tentative Schedule For
Summer Session Has
Been Planned

Kappa Delta Pi Will See
Film at Next Meeting

Collegiate Ensemble
Entertains Between
Acts of "Brief Music''

Art Club Starts
Use of Oil Paints

Blue and Gold
Suffer Defeat to
Maroon and Gray

Committee Ponders
Over Selection of
Next Artist Course

Sigma Sigma Sigma
Entertains Pledges

Alpha Sigma Tau
Entertains Pledges
At Dinner Party

Dean's List Is
Announced

Naturalists Study Dogs

YWCA Elects
Officers for
Coming Year

Rev. J. F. Neill Discusses
Hinduism Before YMCA

Delta Rho Beta

New Lab Rooms
Are Now Open

PAGE 2

THE COLLBGB

COLLEGE TIMES

Dayhop Bedlam

MEMBER O F N . A- 8.
Published semimonthly during the school year In the i a t e r e s t ef the
Lock Haven State Teachers College. Member of N. A. S.
Bditor
A.ssociate Editor
Managing Editor

Margaret M a r y Madden
Josephine Pavlock
Mary Drlck

W^rlters: J. Hutnyan, M. M. Whlsel, Lois O'Neill, S. Zubler, L. Hosmer,
P. Yon, M. Belt, D. Huffman, M. Hoffman, J. Vogt, H. McCartney,
E. Williams, M. Morancik, J. Pier, J. Piumpis, Faye Bronson, N.
Pletcher, S. Fagan, M. Debo, A. McCloskey, M. Rathbun, E. Hardy,
A. Chambers, L. Tidlow, D. Greene, M. Badick, H. Lawrence.
Typists
L. Sheddon, B. McDermlt, A. Pontlllo
Business Manager
Marjorie Binder
Advertlsors
Gladys Detwiler, F a y e Bronson
Circulation
Grace Davies
Acceptance for mailing a t special r a t e s of postage provided for in
Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized J u n e 3, 1823.
Entered a s Secoad Class m a t t e r November 6, 1928, a t t h e Post
Office a t Lock Haven, Penna., u n d e r t h e Act of March 3, 1879.

TIMBS

By GRACIE CHAMBERS
Nine weeks are over, grades are
out and things back to normal.
Spring and vacation are j u s t around
the corner, and the sheets In the
dayroom have been changed.
H a t s off to P a t s y Bodle, Peggry
Swope, "Mud-Pie" Earon, and Dorothy Millward for t h e i r muchneeded contributions In "Brief Music."
Beverly Gower's trips to P i t t s burgh finally netted results. She
got her man and a ring to boot.
"Doc" Kilsdunk graduated from
high school at thirteen years of age,
so she must have started a t the
age of one. Super Child.
Rumor has it:
Helene F o 11 m e r Is back in
school after her operation. As yet
she hasn't told us about it.
"Dit" Bossert and Evelyn Ellzey a r e going to Instruct Dr. Sinclair's dancing class.
Petrucci w a s annoyed b y a
squeaking noise and looked in the
direction of the piano. Her noise
t u r n e d out to he Eileen Bullock
practicing her music.
Hazel Cryder, C l a r a Glossner
a n d Mary Heaps neglect their
studies for cards. Imagine t h a t !
R u t h Brungard wins t h e Sliver
Plated Spitoon f o r t h e fasted
talker.
"Becky" Beckenbaugh Is a little
slow on the forward rolls, but
t h a t ' s all.

"Brief Music" was a success. The part people see is the
only phase of a performance they think about, but when you
consider the tremendous amount of work is required to produce a play of this calibre, you m u s t realize t h a t there is
more to it than the glitter and glow of t h e footlights. The
intention is not to detract from the glory due those who
appeared on the stage, but is r a t h e r to recognize those who
worked back stage.
Did you ever think of w h a t a play would be like if there
were no lights or lighting effects? Much credit is due to
Merrill Jones and his crew for t h e excellent job they did in
giving the best in lighting.
What impression would a play give if there was no set
to catch the eye of the audience? Here orchids go to Mr.
Nevel and his crew. The hours t h e y spent in putting up a
suitable background for "Brief Music" were many and ob- Winners of Popularity Contest:
J e a n Coffey
lowest I.Q.
serving t h e set will reveal how much they contributed.
most Intelligent
An audience is all important for the success of a play. Sis Smith . . , .
most talkative
The laurels here are due Dorothy Millward and h e r helpers Doris Carpenter
Jean Dickey
biggest liar
in their responsibility for the printing of programs, tickets Emily S m a r t
best student
and the like. They supervised the advertising and t h e finan- Louise W a g n e r
best driver
cial details.
Mary . . . world's best cleaning lady
Last but not Jcast is the work carried out by Lois Biddle
and her property crew. T.he need of competence was especially necessary in "Brief Music" beGrvlise of the great amount
BUY
of scene changing and properties.
UNITED STATES
The next time you see a play you must realize t h a t the
WAR
first word could not be said without the help of a first-rate
BOiiDS
backstage crew.
AND

AMERICAN HEROES
BY LEFF

Private Raymond R. Judd, of Navarre, Ohio, volunteered to swim
the swollen and rapid Konombi River, New Guinea, in broad daylight,
under heavy enemy fire. Armed only with a pistol and hand grenades,
he assisted in lowing a rope to the opposite bank to aid ihe crossing
of ihe river by a platoon of infantry who secured a bridgehead on
the opposite shore. He has been awarded the D. S. C It's up lo us
to buy the ITor Bonds! Give them for Christmas.

•

SEA-GOING KANGAROO.TOTES TRAILERS '

STAMPS

Lending Library
Adds New Books
B e it prose or poetry t h a t strikes
y o u r fancy, there Is a new book of
It in t h e Lending Lobrary. F i r s t
' on the romantic f i c t i o n list Is
^JsnifieJcl's Wild 1$ the River. He

than you do t h e exquisite pictures
by John O'Hara Cosgrave. T h e
word exquisite w a s used because
beautiful isn't good enough to describe t h e book.
Cheers, my good readers. At this
early date you've already surpassed
February's total Income. Say, by
the way one chases you around to
tell you how much you owe the
Lending Library, biit the soonei- you
pay your bills, t h e sooner more
books will be added to t h e shelves
for your enjoyment.

POST WAR COLLEGE
OPPORTUNITIES GREAT

The postwar period will see opportunity for coliege training extended t o all Americans who can
benefit from It, regardless of their
financial s t a t u s . This opinion is
New Orexpressed by Dr. David B. Henry,
t a k e s you down in sunny executive vice president of W a y n e
leans where you all jwe introduced
university, in the introduction to
to two ruthless, cruel, hot-blooded
his annual report.
•women a n d one p r l m - a p p e a n n g ,
"Our nation," he states, "will Imyoung Boston lady with her inplement the equalization of opportrepid aunt. And since this is war,
tunity so t h a t no longer will higher
t h e r e is only one m a n to divide
education be available j u s t to those
a m o n g them. Pick the winner, then
who happen to be able to pay their
read the book and see how your
way. I think we can safely prophluck is holding out.
esy t h a t in the years ahead there
If you're too Yankeelsh to go
will be a demand for higher educasouth, let us suggest Also the Hills
tion unparalleled in t h e history of
by Keyes. Here you can shiver in
the nation ot of the world."
the New Kngland c o u n t r y s i d e .
Dr. H e n r y forecast that, with tlie
Somehow you also get tangled up
coming of peace, collegiate educain w a r - t i m e Washington with the j
tion will foresake narrow specializusual mosses and romances.
|
ation and will, be i-e-cstabiished
We're sorry you didn't liave this ,
upon a broader cultural basis.
one for St. P.atrick's Day, but you'll |
enjoy a tlu Jlaurier book any time. '
"We recognize," h e d e c l a r e s ,
m Hungry Hill the wealthy Brod' ' t h a t the narrow specialization of
ericks set modern ideas and the
university education today, forced
Donovans do things about it thai
upon our institutional by the war,
most slovenly Irish tenants don't
does not represent the kind of baldo. And t h a t F a n n y - R o s a c h a r a c anced education which universities
ter—ooh-la-la.
traditionally provide. Specialization
has its place, b u t t h e great t r a d i The Face Is Familiar. Yes, It'b
tion of higher learning encompasses
N a s h with his new book ot prosery
also the philosophies, the sciences,
It's nimble and naughty, lyric and
the humanities, and all those s u b laughing; j u s t slap-happy Nash a t
jects which have to do with h u m a n
h i s best.
N E W YORK—One of these hun- relations In a civilized world. The
Also on the poetry shelf is T. S.
d r e d s of plans for p o s t w a r employElliot's A Choice of Kipling's Verse m e n t m a y win t h e $25,000 P a b s t day will come, when victory is won,
which shows you how really little A w a r d ^ h i c h is supervised by when we shall find higher educayou know about w h a t you think George V. Denny, Jr., ( r i g h t ) with tion returning to its normal balyou know so much about concerning Dr. Frederick C. Mills shown hero ance.
discussing t h e entries
at
tha
Kipling's poetry.
"Men and women," he concludes,
T h e book with double appeal Is A w a r d s Office, 651 F i f t h Avenue, "win be hungry for the intellectual
N
e
w
York
City.
Dr.
Mills
is
chairlast. Sure it Is a poetry book called
m a n of the F a c u l t y G r o u p a t Co- nourishment which has been denied
Come in and Other Poems by Frost, lumbia University, which is aetiMK to them, and communities will be
b u t It's a t o s s - u p between whether ^
c o n s u l U n t s to tlM B M ( 4 • ! eager to have full access to t h e
fruits of learning.
jrou'U enjoy t h e poems any more LJudows, '

Postwar Employment
Plans Under Review

I

S O U T H P A C I F I C — W h e n this big L S T boat opens i t s "pouch", o u t '
roll complete A r m y truck and trailer units ready t o travel across a'
steel m a t highway to c a r r y supplies ashore. The operation pictured!
above shows trucks and Fruehauf T r a i l e r s rolling from a United
S t a t e s L S T boat a t Kiriwina Island here, while troop reinforcements
on deck a w a i t their t u r n t o put ashore. The fore end of the big supply,
vessel opens up like the pouch of a kangaroo, to allow simple unloading. The metal m a t t i n g h a s been laid under w a t e r t o p e r m i t t h e
wheels of vehicles p u t t i n g ashore to h a v e a firm foundation over ib»
s a n d y beach.

•+ ^-

Post-War Furniture Ideas
The Master Bedroom

GRAND .RAPIDS, MICHIGAN—Beauty, health, and convenience
are the keynotes for homes to be furniAed after the war. A wall ot
glass, a sound proof, air-conditioned baby crib of unbreakable, transparent plastic and metal are twd of the dramatic features of this master bedroom displayed at the Grand Rapids Industries' exhibit at
"Furniture Ideas for Post-War Homes." Colorful fabHcs dramatlM
the bed, linen chest, and vanity, which latter has opaque, onyx-eolored
plaitio top. Twin wooden night U U M are in a beige lacqvMr finish

J

THE

eOLLBGB

TIMBB

PAOB S

would lead one to believe him a
bombing missions over t h e Mediv e r y g o o d - n a t u r e d easy-to-gett e r r a n e a n Area. H e s p e n t p a r t of
along-wlth Irishman, b u t after t h a t
his furlough In Texas with his wife
and the remainder a t his home here.
Six of our boys left for "The Hill" scene a t the basketball game, we
He will report for duty soon In t h e
this week. This group Included t h e have begun to omjt first impresBy J. HUTNYAN
south.
company commander, Norman Mar- sions.
News About Boys in t h e Services
This Cadet Anderson-Jean Madill
"Bucknell" Young will g r a d u a t e
lin, together with Cadets Asmond,
Although the winning of the b a s - McCabe, Roetlng, Emmerllng, and Duo seema to be getting serious!
T h e two Akeley brothers, Jim, next week a s a second lieutenant.
•ketball game last Tuesday night Stewart.
He's even given her one of his who is Strtioned a t Victoria, Texas, He is stationed a t Monroe, L o u i s lielped strengthen our belief In t h a t
The " J ' s " say t h a t you have to be best photographs; now I wonder If and John, In New Guinea, a r e h a v - iana.
old proverb, "Miracles will never an ex-sailor in order to make a he'll run out of photographs before
ing quite a correspondence between
cease," it certainly discounted t h e good pilot—(joke). At least none he gets to Pensacola?
them,
to determine which place is
golden rule. Knees and elbows were of the " H ' s " got sick.
Now t h a t "Dilbert" McCabe has
worse.
Ask Rose Minnie, she can
prominent In stomach and ribs r e Norman Marlin, the Lone Ranger, shoved off of the base, who will be
spectively. One young hoopster r e tagged with t h e honorary t i t l e tell you. John is proving a hobby
was
seen
with
a
girl
the
other
marked t h a t he had never hit t h e
can be useful by repairing watches
next???
night!!!
floor so often In all his years of
for
the fellows. He would appreciThe
"Hot
Pilot"
from
Maine
preA first Impression of McDonald
•basketball. We a r e very glad for
fers the pin-ball machine to any a t e any mail from his friends a t
lilm t h a t he landed on his head
girl; well, a t least he did until t h i s T. C. Address:
•every time or he might have h u r t
last week-end. Now he's really "on
liimself.—It Is an unquestionable
Pfc. John W. Akeley (13091813)
Wliat a Lovely Array of
the ball."
i a c t t h a t most of us boys are a l 253rd Ord. Maint. Co. (AA)
Sheer Beauty in YouthH a s anyone seen a lonely heart
•way« walking around half dead, or
APO 928 c|o P o s t m a s t e r
ful
Styles
roaming
about
the
campus
every
a s Emerson would say (that Is,
San Francisco, Calif.
night lately? It's Owen Swatka.
Mike Emerson, Platbush, Brooklyn,
I t was a surprise to see Sgt.
More t h a n 30,000 refugees have
J . F. C , class of '39)—We, little flooded into Italy during the past His gal's an actress now and there's Donald Swope on our campus last
nothing
he
can
do
about
it.
demons w h a t vre are, one evening few months, according to the World
week. Army life seems to be agreeOur most sincere wishes for a ing with him all right. Right now
•we congregated and make up a Student Service Fund, the student
few epitaphs for some of our—shall war relief agency which is related speedy recovery to Cadet Fred Al- he Is stationed in Florida, but ex•we say—tired friends. H e r e they to the National W a r Fund. Most brechsten. Poor boy, t h e most he's pects to be moved very soon to
are:
The Shoppe that Quality
of t h e refugees a r e a n t l - F a s c i s t seen of Lock Haven is the infirm- North Carolina and t h e n "over
there".
Italians,
and there a r e also t h o u - ary a n d the hospital.
Built
Beneath t h i s mound lies Mr.
Wiegand's secret love affair isn't
sands of Yugoslavs and Greeks, as
Phil Klft is studying a t a m a Sorvelli,
chinists school in Amarillo, Texas.
"Who got in a jam and w a s well as numbers of escaped British BO secret!
Bill Ingram h a s been promoted
It seems t h a t t h e most appropri
squashed to J e l l y , (steam- prisoners of war formerly held In
Italy.
ate place to get acquainted with a t o r a n k of staff sergeant. Three
roller)
U n d e r these flowers we find Mr.
"Two thousand of this great In- cadet is j u s t outside t h e dining cheers. Bill!
I t ' s good to see Corp. "Bloody"
Beals,
flux o f refugees a r e students," hall after dinner. Maxine Hoffman
"Who touched a live wire to "see writes t h e World Service Fund. a n d her "Red-haired P l a t o n i c Bill B i t t n e r b a c k on our campus
how It feels".
"They are eager to t a k e up their Friend" take advantage of this o p - again. J u s t like old times, almost.
"Tiny" Rock Is a t San Diego, CalH e r e lies a tumbler who made a studies again while they a r e in portunity.
Switzerland. T h u s they w i l l be
slip;
Are you lonely? Saturday night? ifornia, enjoying the life of a MaH e failed to pull out of a back- equipped to play their p a r t as lead- Do you go to bed early and read a rine.
Reggie Johnson la a t Balnbridge.
ers in the reconstruction of their magazine? Do you c h e w y o u r
ward flip.
Cpl. Arden Monson i s serving
H e r e lies t h e remains of F . B. Y., own countries after t h e war."
fingernails Do you sit and daywith the Military Police In t h e
' W h o last night d r e a m t he w a s
The Swiss authorities have placed dream? Well, If so, please consult
Southern Pacific and enjoys it very
the human fly.
the Italians in work camps where the '"Woo 'Woo Matrimonial B u r much.
eau"
of
S.
T.
C.—president,
Alice
So much for the obituary. This they do useful work which pays in
L t . Ed. Saiers has been on 53
Lock Haven's
dormitory life is getting to be quite part for their board and keep. At (Chat) Knowles.
the
same
t
i
m
e
the
authorities
recNot
only
did
the
cadeta
and
t
h
e
t h e "doggonned" proposition. I m Largest
-aglne Frankie K a m u s ' surprise when ognize the special needs of the stu- instructors welcome the downpour
l i e opened his door to find nestled dent group. They have placed them Monday afternoon, but also the F a l Clothing Store
o n his bed, sleeping soundly, a In special "university camps" where lon Hotel.
HEADQUARTERS
Cadet Brown (Rum Hound) met
astray pooch t h a t somehow found its the World Student Service Fund's
-way into our midst. Ah, yes! W h a t administering committee in Geneva his girl In Sunbury this week-end.
for
•a glorious exhibition of "care to has organized a c a d e m i c work. W h a t ' s wrong with Lock Haven or
Classes
a
r
e
carried
on
by
profesWilliamsport?
•dumb animals", w h a t an exquisite
8howir>g_£if broadmindedness, what sors from t h e _ Swiss universities The P h a r m a c i s t M a t e has
who voluntarily give tlieir services. switched his affections to a cute
SERVICE
a wonderful example of brotherly
"It m u s t b e remembered," the little nurse. Those two should have
TWENTY-FOUR
love.
World Student Service Fund writes
Jim Broolis to J e r r y Sorvelli, who "that many of tiie Italian students sometliing In common.
HOURS A
Cadet Osbourn left for Chapel
I s sleeping soundly as u s u a l : "Hey, are able to read and study whatever
DAY
Hill armed with a revolver. There
' Horizontal, let's get vertical."
they wish. In a free university set- may be a llttie trouble when he
up, for t h e first t i m e in their c a r - meets Cadet Deane, t h e boy who
Did you know t h a t ? ? ?
eers." The help from t h e 'World held Jean's attention a month ago.
Bob Johnson is Navy bound.
A certain boy is going to "cold Student Service F u n d p r o v i d e s
Girls of Lock Haven! Beware of
cock" the next one t h a t makes books, study materials and some the wolves who recently Infested
noise when he tries to t a k e his laboratory equipment for the uni- the Joint! Cadet Roy Parsons tops
versity camps.
b e a u t y nap.
the billing, b u t close behind him w e
J i m - p a p a - o f - t h e - d o r m - Brooks
The Yugoslav s t u d e n t s number find Cadet Hahn, Cadet Shockley
•won a letter playing baseball a t 250, and t h e Greeks 40. Por both, (shocking, isn't It!), a n d Cadet
BY THE
T. C. when he put In his time individual admission Into the Swiss Shelton.
way back In "34".
universities has been arranged. The
Jim Hartle went back to hla old Swiss educational authorities recoccupation ot greasing cars. He's ognize the World Student Service
saving his red points for a rainy Fund's committee a s the accredday.
iting agency for these students who
28 E. Main St., Lock Haven
Bob Carpenter is a poor speller. have entered the country without
S. Allen ^t., State College
J e r r y slept so long Friday t h a t university transcripts or records of
rigor mortis started to s e t in.
.—»^
any kind. Fees, books, and study
Well, no doubt by now you a r e materials a r e provided by t h e
quite bored with this silly stuff, W S S F at approximately $8.00 per
s o I'll close with t h e sincere wish month per student.
t h a t you may not be under the fire
The significance of tlie training
escape the next time we sweep out ot such Icey persons already has
t h e dirt from the boys' dorm.
been demon.strated t h r o u g h the
P o l i s h internees in Switzerland
whom the W S S F ' s committee has
been helping for four years. Those
who have completed their univerOn S a t u r d a y morning, March 18, sity education in hospitable Switzt h e W. A. A. sponsored a day of erland are now spending their time
in teaching their fellow countrymen
a c t i v i t y for all Its members.
«!• CoaCs
of less t h a n university grade who
A basketball game was scheduled are Interned in Switzerland. Others
feetween the Varsity and one of the prepare s t u d y courses In Polish
«!• Suits
P . T. Class teams. The Varsity which are sent to Polish prisoners
won this exciting game which was of w a r In Germany, and which will
•I* Hats
enjoyed both by players a n d spec- undoubtedly be used In the begintators.
nings of educational rehabilitation
«!• Dresses
After t h e game various equip- in p o s t - w a r Poland. The same sigm e n t w a s put out and members nificant results c a n be expected
could play whatever they wished. from the splendid improvised edu•!• Accessories
Next to Ward's
Some of t h e sports were badmin- cational plan now being carried out
ton, box hockey and swimming.
a m o n g Italian and Yugoslav s t u The W. A. A. placed favors a t dents. This work is made possible
Loek Haven, Pa.
t h e tables in t h e dining r o o m s to a large extent because of the
which gave t h e room a very cheer- generous support which American
colleges have given to the World
ful and friendly atmosphere.
Student Service Fund a n d the N a liet's h a v e more play-daya with
tional W a r F u n d
b e t t e r Attendance.
P*^-^-^ ^^W^<^»<^<^fc^ ^ ^ ^ l ^ S ^ S ^ l

SCUTTLEBUTT
ON EAST SIDE

Kaydet Kappers

Where Former
Classmates Are

You
Can't
Imagine

EMERGENCY STUDENT
SITUATION FOLLOWS
FIGHTING IN ITALY

untl you visit

ELIZABETH

., , .J

Compliments
of

THE HUB

Davis
Restaurant

Woolrich Hunting
and
Sport Clothes

Coed Fashions
Charles Shop

**FASHION
on your

We Serve

Yon Save

BUDGET"

Playday

Easter

BROWN'S

BOOT SHOP
Shoes and Hosiery

%'

THE

PAGE 4

By L. O'NEIL and M. M. WHITSEL

Every time S t a c y walks u p the
hall a certain sonfi; runs through
my head, " H e ' s In t h e Army Now."
Here's wishing you good luck, but
for Heaven's sake, remember, smile
a t t h e s a r g e ! I t m a y help.
Certain girls a t T . C. have made
themselves " p a p e r " men. So, Kaydets, you a r e out of luck.
The old saying is "All dressed
up and no place to go," but t h a t ' s
all wrong now. Formal dances alw a y s excite everyone—a n d w h y
not? Gowns—lace, net, ruffles and
everything. A p r i l twenty-second,
h u r r y ; the gals and guys can hardly
•wait t o dance t h e night away.
Advice: Look t h e m over; get your
pick—find t h e one for you—THE
KAYDET YOU W A N T F O R T H E
I..VNCE!
The dishwashers are all sporting
new aprons now! Their names a r e
«ven on t h e m ! Seamstress Sheddon
made them. J o e refuses to weai
his, however.
"Shot" h a s been sworn Into the
WAVES, a n d we think that they're
lucky to get her—can hardly wait
to see her in uniform.
Spring slunk in a t exactly 1:45
p. m. last Tuesday. It was hardly
recognizable 'neath the snow, but
•we know, don't w e ?
Le J u n e Pier w a s the first sign
of spring with two llttie dandelions
perched behind a big curl. They're
blooming over by t h e library—the
dandelions, not the curls.
Kitty Kelly h a s a problem concerning her roommate. She h a s
cleaned their room last week, t h e
week before, the week before that,
and the week before that, and so on,
and ahe wonders who the public
thinks ought to clean it thlS»week.
Any suggestions?
L a s t weekend a good time w a s
had by all, as witnessed by t h e
dating couples. Social square was
crowded with kaydettes and male
students waiting for their dates,
both S a t u r d a y and Sunday nighta.
Oh well, 'tis spring.
The glris in t h e play certainly
deserve a lot of credit for t h e long
hours of hard work they put In in
practice for it. Also Dorothy Millward deserves a bouquet for tackling t h e job of advertising. It was
wel! worth It though, a n d we're
proud of everyone.
Pat Bodle h a s t h a t Stardust look.
H e r " F r a n k i e " is home on furlough
f ! fourteen days. She promised to
bring him around so that we could
all get a look a t him.
L( J u n e Pier's E a s t e r outfit will
consist of m a t c h i n g tan straw h a t
and suit, both adorned with blue
flowers. Aak her why. W e don't
have the nerve to tell you.
The Times meeting held l a s t
week w a s lots of fun—refreshments
too, out of the Madden finances.
Everyone was properly ripped up
the back and torn to pieces—everyone b u t the Times staff, of course.

TIMES

Shrinkage

Campus Chatter
This Is our first chance to meet
a n d touch stars. "Brief Music"
went over with a bang! And we a r e
proud of every one of you.
Marie Wlnkleman Is back to her
old tricks again—catching mice .in
bags. Beware of her if she la carryi n g ^ paper bag down the hall with
t h a t devllsh look (only Ree can
get) In her eye. Eeek—she has a
mouse.
Who ever t h o u g h t eight o'clock
could be romantic? It can be. Take
my word for it or else visit the
tumbling class. A l m o s t e v e r y
morning you can see Marjorie Bossert and F r a n k K a m u s sitting on
t h e spring board holding hands.
It is sweet to see f r e s h m e n have
a good time together. It Is taken
for granted t h a t t h e Sunday evening p a r t y did. W h o was this p a r t y ? W h y — J e a n n y Shirey—Bob
Williams; Alice Laskawakl—George
Ralston; Grace Davis—Bob Carpenter; Margie Bossert—Frank Kamus.

COLLEGE

The kings can do no wrong.
The free eleven o'clock was taken
advantage of by all on Wednesday
night. We owe a million t h a n k s to
the girls on the Varsity Basketball
Squad.
Elsie Preston h a d a birthday
party a la bull session. Sally Zubler
came in to quiet t h e babbling mob
(quiet hours, you know) and decided to s t a y a while. No one
minded t h a t because Zubler always
contributes a lot to a n y bull session.
The mystery of the week—Gladys
Detwiler a n d the Case of the Two
Cadet.s, or Cadets a r e rationed one
to a customer, especially on S a t u r day nights. We'll have to take it
up with the O. P. A.
A big hand for Mary Drlck for
having taken over for Madden for
tl^fs publication of our honorable
newspaper.
Did you hear Heckert's record
of "Holiday for Strings"? Smooth,
isn't it?
Ruth Rolln has retired leaving
Marian B u r k h a r t t h e job of "mothering".
Ah! E a s t e r vacation Is about t o
begin. T h e Sylvania girls will be
staying through p a r t of it, but they
can have a lot of fun in the dorm—
no studies—no nothing!
H a r d y a n d Bonfillo a r e working
to get the courage to invite some
handsome male to t h e formal dance.
Don't be Missies. I t ' s not so hard
as all that—or Is It?
Well, so long now. See you in
the "Easter P a r a d e " a n d we hope
t h a t the Blaster Bunny simply heaps
your basket with nice, big eggs
with your name on.

By LE JUNE PIER
F o r five little reasons (of assorted
ages) Sylvania supervisors would
not buy tickets to Brief Music for
their wives. At least so complained
Mr. O'Donnell of t h e Mounting Dep a r t m e n t . He'll be telling us he's
a grandfather next.
When E d n a Knlffln heard t h a t
her department wasn't getting any
time off for E a s t e r s h e groaned
sarcastically, "I regret t h a t I Iiave
but one life to give for Sylvania."
Cheer up, Knlffln, we'll win the
war because of you.
"Shivers" Rolin h a s had a great
deal of trouble with the ventilation
in her department. One night r e cently the fresh a i r faction won
and Ruthie had to work t h e whole
shift with her coat on.
Pontlllo and Speaker have been
on a "bender" for quite some time
now. They tell us a bender Is a
kind of machine In t h e Stem Department, but we wonder. W h a t
does a bender-gtrl or a flattner or
a swedgle In Stem have t h a t a
"getter-girl' 'In Mounting doesn't
have?
Everybody got a laugh out of
Heckart when she went to sleep the
other night. Every time she dozed
off completely she would drop her
handful of wires all over the floor.
Sylvania Is no place to knit u p the
raveled sleeve of care—they say.
H a r d y Is a dangerous w o m a n
with a snowball, a n d If Helen King
w a n t s to r u n around with her it's
a t h e r own risk. T h e way those
two pound each o t h e r u p every
night In the bus, Bonfillo should

be worried about her title.
K a m u s is the last to get on t h e
bus for work e v e r y afternoon.
" P a r t i n g is such sad, sweet sorrow."
This same K a m u s boy h a s a n opinion about women In slacks, but no
one h a s been quite able' to find out
what t h e opinion J s .
"Shaeffer's", for your Information, is the place where Sylvania
people eat before going In or after
coming out of the plant. Josie P a v lock h a s the unequaled reputation
of meeting every emergency with
one of Shaeffer's napkins. She must
carry packs of them In her pockets.
At least, every time a friend needs
a hanky, lipstick blotter,,, note p a per, shoe-wiper-offer, or first aid
bandage, Jo Is on hand with a paper
napkin. Just call her "Semper P a r a t u s " Pavlock and remember to Include her In the list of necessities
for your next hike.
Sylvania workers have been built
up a s hard-working, penny-pinching peasants, but opinions would
change if Mr. a n d Mrs. Public could
have seen the taxi drive u p before
the factory on one afternoon. Out

stepped Detweller, Fagan, Bronson,
and Badick, the plutocrats! T h a
bus m a y be crowded but it's stlU
good enough for Kelley, Shirey, and;
Marschlk to stand. W h a t this c o u n try needs Is more busses and fewer
capitalists.
I wish I could s a y somethingabout Paul Ballock, b u t all he e v e r
does is assume a "subway" position
on the bus and eat other people's
candy bars.
T

C

ompliments

JOE & J M
THE

TIMES

Times

Square

Ricker's
Flowers
Send your Itotber
Flowers on jowt
Birthday

The Name

Has Been Associated

t

BEST IN FOOD

Torsell's

KYLER'S
Avenue Cafe

SHOE

—for—

On the Avenue

AU
Occasions

SERVICE
Bellefonte Avenue
»lliM>l^

R O X Y 1 MARTIN

NOW
ON
DISPLAY

LOCK HAVEN'S LEADING THEATRES
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
APRIL 2-3-4
KAY KYSER AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
MARILYN MAXWELL
in

kt

'Swing Fever'
M
*

THE
TIMES
Times Square

DAYS — STARTING
WED. APRIL 6th
EDDIE

BRACKEN

BETTY

HUTTON

'The Miracle ol
Morgan's Creek'

Lock Havm

J
*

DAYS — STARTING
SUNDAY, APRIL 9th

GEORGE MURPHY
GINNY SIMMS
CHARLES WINNINGER
in

YOU'VE TRIED THE REST

'Broadway Rh)rthni'
NOW TRY THE BEST

in Technicolor

Sun.-Mon.
April 2 -3
2 Features—First Run
RICHARD ARLEN
in

'Timber Queen'
WARD BOND

'Hitler, Dead or Alive'
Tue«.-Wed,
April 4-6
MARGARET O'BRIEN
in

'The Lost Angel'
Thurs.-Fri., April 6-7
ANN DVORAK
in

'Squadron Leader X'
Sat. (2 Hits) April 8
GLORIA JEAN
DONALD O'CONNOR

'Mister Big'
and
Tom Conway : Harriet Hilliard
in

'The Falcon Strikes
Back'
2

— C O M I N G

Jeannie's Campus Corner

'Jane Eyre'

BIG

FEATURES

—

'Hari Kiri'
'Harvest Melody'

'

•

•

1I

m E. MAIN STREET

Kyler

GREETING
CARDS

H e a r ye! H e a r ye! E a s t e r vacation begins April 1 and ends April
12. Every individual on campus has
a different conception of this holiday. Take time to analyze your
anticipation of the event. Are you
thinking mainly of how well you
will look In your newly purchased
suit and matching accessories? Are
you looking forward to breaking
the monotony of attending classes?
Are you happiest because you will
be reunited with your family?
E a s t e r a t Lock Haven will be
very different this year. Some students will go home; some will have
transportatlonal i n c o n v e n i e n c e s ;
some will remain on campus to
work a t Sylvania.
The holiday will not be a s highly
commercialized this year a s formerly, because Peter Rabbit h a s
gone to war. The fact t h a t candy Is
a luxury a n d eggs a r e needed by
our armed forces will c u t down on
the size of E a s t e r baskets.
This year the Lenten season haa
taken on new significance. W a r
has awakened our minds to religious thinking. Let's m a k e Easter a
day of worship. When t h e greeting
"Happy E a s t e r ! " echoes and r e echoes about the halls of T. C ,
may It come' s t r a i g h t from the
heart.

•

<•

with the

Easter Season
Has New Meaning
For T. CStudents

'

>
«
K

For the Past
80 Years

~

-^^—

—

'

—

^

'

"

—

-

*

*

^

-

" — • > >