""V

All-State
r.C.Team
Pages
Vol. 17

Tou Can't Take
It With You' Given
By College Players

COLLEGE TIMES
state Teachers

College, Loch Haven, Pa.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1940

Apollo Boys' Choir to Appear Here

Willard Poff, Harriet
Figgles Star in
Lead Roles

Soph Hop
Friday |

Dec. 13 I
No. 5

Debating Season
Opens With Match
With m. St. IMary

The Debating Society opened
] its inter-collegiate season Nov. 26
i when they met Mt. Saint Mary's
I College from Emmitsburg, MaryThe College Players' initial
presentation for the season, the ,
land.
outstanding stage and screen sue- .
This is the second year which
cess, "You Can't Take It With
Lock Haven has had "The Mount"
You" by Moss Hart and George I
on its schedule. The Lock Haven
S. Kaufman opened Thursday, No- |
! neg-ative, which consisted of Riutli
vember 21 at the new college au- |
High, Curwensville and' Rita Hurd
ditorium. The production, di- ;
of Altoona, met Mt. St. Mai-y's
rected by C. Cordelia Brong^ anil i
affirmative at 4 p. m. in Room 3,i
student director Charles Norlund,
I on the third floor. At 7 p. m., the
J Lock Haven affirmative, consistand having an all student cast was •
; ing of Ethyl Batley from New
received enthusiastically by an :
York and Maxine Hoffman from
audience made up mainly of stuSt. Mary's, debated opponents'
dents from the college and nearby :
negative in the new auditorium.
high schools.
j
The question was the national
As the curtain rose on the first;
This group of young gentlemen, ranging in ages from 8 to 15, are fast being recognized as the out- debate fraternity question, "React, Penelope Sycamore w a s
standing group of their kind in this country. They are appearing Monday evening in the nevf
audi- I solved: That the Nations of the
jwunding on ancient typewriter.
', Western Hemisphere should foi-m
torium
as
a
feature
of
the
Artists
Course
program.
The set was characteristically cluta Permanent Union."
tered with Sycamore family hob- i
I The local teams' season opened
hies.
Very successfully cast in | "r|l> r ' F ' A ' P V T O
officially on the first of November
Penny's role was Harriet Figgles, •i-'-l** \ J l i < x l J \ X X v /
when a group held a panel discuswhose lines and manner were pure ! ^ -ri i TT'T^ T k "KT -t K
! sion in assembly on the state que.scomedy throughout the entire pro- j l ^ J j ^ A V E J A N . X 5
[tion: "Resolved that the United
duction. Vying with her for the t
} States and the British Commoncomedy spotlight was Joel Freedwealth of Nation-s Should form a
man as the shiftless Negro "DonAccepts New Position
i
• Permanent Union" Due to the
ald." The drunken actress. Gay
J large number of people coming
In Chester Penna.
Foremost Organization
Wallington (Esther Coder) was
out for debating, it was necessary
Of Its Kind in America
Official List of 1940-41
an effective minor role—also good
I to use two questions.
Dr.
Catherine
E.
Geary,
born
|
for some laughs.
To Perform in
Graduates in the Field I The group debating the state
Grandpa
Vanderhof's "You September, 1907, in Hamburg,
: question presented an inter-squad
New
Auditorium
can't take it with you" pholoso- Pa., is leaving her position as i
i debate befofre the Mill Hall as'•'Biefiold,
Helen,
Tyrone.
phy provided the play's theme. English instructor at the L. H. T.
I sembly on November 15. The
Bonebreak, Charles, Mai-tins. I group is composed mostly of local
The hit of the screen version was C , January 15, for a position in ;ARTISTS' COURSE PART
burg High School, Martinsburg.
Lionel Ba.rrymore in his role. In
people. Miss Emily Elliot of Lock
*Horton, Ted, Canoe Creek School
the college cast William Poff ably Chester, Pa. Although she has j
The
Birmingham
Apollo
Boys'
Frankstow.n
Township,
Hillidays-[
Haven and Daniel Hooley of Rei been on the college faculty for
acted a la Barrymore.
I novo debated the affirmatice side
Sonia Venger, playing 'Essie," ! only six years since 1934, she is Choir heralded as the foremost burg.
*Kettl, Mary Alice, Penn Schoo4 ; of the question while Ben Ulrich
danced lightly through the play, i t^g advisor of the Junior Class, musical group of its kind in AmerAltoona.
i and Dick Cook of Lock Haven had
under Boris Kolenkhov's (William
ica,
will
appear
in
the
college
auR. Bittner's) instruction. In the Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Del- ditorium Monday evening, Dec. 9, *Van Scoyoc, Iva, Mae, Adams! the negative side. This group is to
travel to New Wilmington, Pa., on
School, Tyrone.
role of her husbnad, "Ed," wasI ta Pi, and the Praeco. She is also
Woodcock, Gladys, Lakemont Dec. 6 to participate in the annual
! pi-esident of Lock Haven Teachers at 8:15.
Jack Probst.
This choir, consisting of 25 Park School, Lakemont, Altoona. debate tournament at Westminster
The love interest in "You Can't I College P.S.E.A., and is listed in
College.
k
Take It With You" was provided ! WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN boys ranging in age from 8 to 15 CAMERON COUNTY
*Dandois,
Helen,
Independent
by Lois Reeder and J. Russel GaThe
debating
3«3uad,
a
part of
years, is made up of young men
School, Sinnemahoning.
bel as Alice Sycamore and Tommy lEDUCATfON. Before coming to
the Shakespeare Litefaiy 'SCKi^C'i
Log, Lois, Bryan Hill School, has an exeremely heavy schedule"
Kirby. Interpretations of both I I . H . S. T . C , she experienced who rate high in intelligence,
They will meet the Penn State,
were generally good, although Miss educational duties in West Read- physical characteristics and voiice. Emporium.
Roster, Irving, Central chool, Lehigh and Albright teams during
Reeder has talent that probably ing, Hamburg, State College and They are perfectly trained in all
January. The last two are newwould be more effective in drama. Lebanon.
respects—the cream of a crop of Austin.
comers to the local schedule. LatCreditable performances were j , ,
-x. ^i. ^
thousands of youngsters chosen by CENTRE COUNTY
er they will travel to Shippen.salso given in the characters of the ' In her new position m Chester,
*
Brown,
Allen,
Yar.nell
School,
the director, Coleman Cooper, afburg and Slippery Rock for tourpompous Mr. Kirby
(Eugene Dr. Geary will be director of elYamell.
Shuey) and his dowager wife, ementary education and curricu- ter a search of a year.
*Brown, Marion, Colyer School, naments. The society, under its
advisor, Dr. H. F. Weber and its
Mrs. Kirby (Clare Danis). Kath- um. This means the administraThe Apollo Boys' Choir has Centre Hall.
airine Greenhill was darkly hu- tive head of all supervisors, prin- qualifications no other choir can *Davie, Ralph, Orviston School, president, Lewis W. Rathgeber, is
looking forward to an instructive
morous as the Negress "Rhebe;" cipals and teachers of elementary present. It is one of the most dis- Oirviston.
Martha McCampbell the exiled grades, kindergartens and special criminating of any boys' choir in
•Griffith, William, Big Run and successful year.
(Russian princess Clara Katrina. education, and curriculum advis- existence; it is the first and only School, Liberty Township.
Others were "Mr. De Pinna," er for the entire city school sys- boys' choir to be a^^cepted for CENTRE COUNTY
Phi Kappa Sigma
(Dale Olmstead), "Wilbur Hen- tem. She will be head of approxi- membership in the American Fed*Hosterman, Robert, Nittany,
derson, tax collector" (Fred J a - mately 180 teachers, principals, eration of Music Clubs ;it has Walker Township.
Bids 14 Members
mison), and the three " J " man supervisors, etc.
*Johns, Selecta, Runville School
won
applause
before
eminent
muPi Kappa Sigma sorority has
Among the degrees acquired by
(Penny's p u n ) , George Given,
Boggs Tow.nship, Bellefonte.
Ronald Hai"vey and Robert Bowes. Dr. Geary are B. S. and M. S. de- sicians, churchmen and fananciers,
•^Lauderbach, Breon,
Gregg completed a successful rushing
The stage, designed by Jane grees from Penna. State College not to forget the President of the Township
Vocational
School, season and extended bids to the
following girls who will join the
Holienbach, was constructed by and Ed. D. degree at New York United States and his family.
Spring Mills.
group:
members of the Stagecraft and University. She is a member of
In short, to quote a widely•* Pipes, Dorothy,
Tusseyville
Mary Jean Moyer, Blooming
Scenic Design Course, with Ray- American Association of Univer- read Montgomery, Ala., newspa- School, Potter Township, Centre
Glen;
Priscilla Hess, Williamssity
Professors,
Kappa
Delta
Pi,
per, "the choir is destined to be- Hall.
mond Rathmell and George Givport; Marjorie Hanawalt, AltooPi Lambda Theta, Psi Chi, andcome the pride of America."
en, student leaders.
•Shreckengast, John, Pleasant na; Shirley Garner, Bellefonte;
Responsible for properties were A. C. E.
FVess comments from New Gap.
Betty Kepple, Delmont. Betty
York papers were very favorable,
chairman Janice Stratton, assist* Ulmer, Mary, Yamell School, Kerwin, Northumberland; Jane
praising highly the choirs' per- Penn Township, Grampian
ed by Lucy fReed, Jane Bittner, SOPHOMORE HOP
Swavely, Pottstown; Helen Burformance
and recognizing the CLEARFIELD COUNTY
Esther Shea, Helen Burgess, Pris- NEXT FRIDAY
gess, Lansdowne; Mary Baldwin,
cilla Hess, Maa-y Ann Mauk, Ethel
The Sophomore Class is plan- ability of Director Coleman Coop,
•"Ammerman, Max, Fairview Huntingdon; Hilda Probst, TyBatley, Jeanette Earon, Lily Line- ning for it sannual sophomore er.
School, Penn Township,
Gram- lersville; Louise Caldwell, Westbach, Phyllis Wolf. Furnishings hop—a semi-formal affair. The
The choir will appear here as pian.
mond; Doris Carpenter, Jersey
and furniitrue were provided by date has been set as Friday, Dec. the third number on this year's
•'Cowder, Ida K., Fourth Ward Shore; Clara Glossner, Beech
13.
Artists
Course.
(C«BtiBa«il OB page 8)
(Continued on Page 3)
Creek, and Mary Coira, thsi city.

Apollo Boys Choir to
Appear Mondag Nite

THE COLLEGE TIMES
In viewing the immediate n e e d s
for alumni attention, it seems to |
me we need badly to form .sever- I
al new alumni c h a p t e r s and to
T h e College Times is publisihed a t the Look Haven S t a t e Teachers
give t h o u g h t to our Alumni LoyCollege, Lock H a v e n , P e n n a . , by the Editorial Board of t h e Collegej alty fund.
Times.
T h e r e a r e no g r a d u a t e o r g a n i zations in Clearfield County, or
Published Semi-monthly D u r i n g the School Ye
in the Scranton al^ea, and we
m i g h t ahso be thinking of foi-mE D I T O R I A L BOARD
ing g r o u p s in the Bellefonte-CenEDITOR-IN-CHIEF
JOHN F. QUIGLEY
t r e Hall section, and possibly a t
Assistant E d i t o r
Gborge Given* J o h n s t o w n , where I u n d e r s t a n d
Managing Editor
Joseph M. Moran t h e r e is an interested g r o u p comSports Editor
Don R a t h g e h e r posed of several sorority girls and
Features Editor
R i c h a r d H a r t z e l l possibly others.

COLLEQE TIMES

P e r h a p s you know of individSocial E d i t o r
William Masterson i
Literary Editor
Richard Brown uals who a r e i n t e r e s t e d in c h a p Business Manager
Lewis Rathgeber t e r formation. If so, we should be
v e r y glad t o h e a r from you, a n d
Advertising Manager
Dale Olmstead
them.
Circulation Manager
J. Russell Gabel
T h e r e is also the m a t t e r of t h e
Columnists—Joe Moran, Don Rathgeber, Rickard Hartxell, Bill Mas
Loyalty F u n d . Not one dollar h a s
terson, Barney Underwood, Bill Bittifcr.
come in from alumni t h i s y e a r to
Staff Writers—Priscilla Hess, Betty Thompson, Louise Caldwell, Rita i n c r e a s e -this fund of n o w a p p r o x Hurd, Lois Raup, Maxine Hoffman, Phyllis Wolfe, Fred Vairo.
imately $2,260, from which stuTypists—Eileen Glennon, Esther Coder, Maxine Hoffman, Leona d e n t loans are m a d e . All loans
have been made this year, b u t
McKoviac, Wava Hoover.
m o r e m o n e y f o r this purpose is
A c c e p t a n c e for mailing a t special r a t e of postage provided for needed. I'd like to call y o u r a t in Section 1103, A c t of O c t o b e r 3, 1917, authorized J u n e 3, 1923. tention to t h i s fact, with t h e hope
t h a t perhaps those of you who
E n t e r e d as Second Class m a t t e r N o v e m b e r 6, 1928, a t the Post
make annual
contributions
to
Office a t Lock H a v e n , P e n n a . , u n d e r the Act of March 3, 1879.
c h a r i t a b l e causes, such as t h e Red
Cross, t h e Community Chest, and
such, m i g h t consider t h e possibilWEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1940
ity of a d d i n g to your p h i l a n t h r o pies the Lock Haven A l u m n i Association Loyalty F u n d . It seems
Although he has been here only a few short weeks, As- to me thaA here is a cause as
sistant Coach W. Howard Yost has become one of the more w o r t h y of y o u r a t t e n t i o n as a n y
popular members of the college faculty. Coming as he did other. Y o u r check should be m a d e
when almost any choice of a new coach was sure to be se- payable to Dr. John G. Flowers.

A Belated Welcome

verely criticized, Mr. Yost has made students and townspeople alike forget any such criticisms they may have been
inclined to make.
Recently the sports editor of I^ck Haven's daily paper
devoted an entire column to the new coach, assuring him
that downtown sports lovers were behind him in his ambitious undertakings for this year's basketball team.
That is the thing that has impressed us so far as Mr.
Yost is concerned. He is a go-getter, which, in our opinion is just what the doctor ordered for L. H. T. C.

These a r e a few of the conside r a t i o n s in mind at t h e moment.
T h e r e a r e also a few questio,ns we
Lock H a v e n officers would like t o
p r e s e n t for y o u r consideration:
1—^Do you t a k e an interefst in
t h e alumni c h a p t e r in y o u r a r e a ?
2—Do you know who its officers
are?
3—If there is no local chapter,
could we help you organize one?
4—^Are you a paid-up m e m b e r
in t h e g e n e r a l alumni association?
(An active m e m b e r s h i p costs you
only $1 a y e a r ! )
5—^Do you have a n y suggestions, as a m e m b e r of t h e A l u m n i
Association executive board, for
the f u r t h e r i n g of an active, a g gressive alumni spirit?
I s u m b i t this information
and
these questions for y o u r t h o u g h t
a n d a t t e n t i o n , inasmuch as most
of us have never been able to be
t o g e t h e r t h i s year.
W e hope all of you will be able
to be back on Campus a t least for
S p r i n g Alumni Day. T h e landscaping improvements, n o w
under
way, o u g h t to be m o r e nearly
completed a t t h a t t i m e , a n d it
should be a t r e a t t o see t h e
changes t h e y will m a k e .
This l e t t e r b e a r s the best wishes of the execuive officers in Lock
Haven to the executive officers
and m e m b e r s elsewhere.
Sincerely y o u r s ,
M A R T H A B. ZEIGLEIRi,
S e c r e t a r y , Alumni Association,
Teachers College, Lock Haven, Pa.

fund to givG some worthwhile alumni gift to the college.
Na p a r t i c u l a r word h a s y e t been
received of the activities of the
alumni c h a p t e r s in B l a i r and LyTHE SECRETARY
coming counties. Both of these
groups usually have a big Spring
MAKES CHECK-UP
event.
Insofar as the g e n e r a l associaH I S letter, in slightly m a r e d e - tion activity has been concerned,
tail,
was
sent o u t
t h i s w e Lock H a v e n officers p r e p a r e d
m o n t h by t h e executive s e c r e t a r y , ^ ^ ^ ^ g „ j ^"^^ 2500 Alumni M'emos
of t h e g e n e r a l association t o t h e i j ^ j . H o m e c o m i n g — a brief book.10 officers and executive b o a r d ,g^ containing Alumni news and
m e m b e r s , as a mid-season review information—a.nd took charge of
of alumni activities of t h e F a l l . t h e H o m e c o m i n g Day p r o g r a m on
We pass it on also to you a l u m n i Oct. 19.
column r e a d e r s f o r y o u r i n t e r The drive for paid-up Alumni
est:
association m e m b e r s h i p s , frankly,
D e a t AJ'iiv.'^v Association Officer: h a s nearly bogged d o w n . Only
' A little in a d v a n c e , m a y we a b o u t 130 of the t h o u s a n d s of
wish you a M e r r y Christmas a n d g r a d u a t e s of t h e school have felt
a H a p p y New Year,
impelled t o p a y the m e m b e r s h i p
This is a l e t t e r of g r e e t i n g a n d | ^^^ ^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^ j g ^ , ^j^^^ ^ ^ ^ j j
business, too. A s s e c r e t a r y of t h e as this n u m b r is, t h e i r interest
g e n e r a l ' alumni
association,
11 ^ „ ^ support is most worthwhile,
t h o u g h t you m i g h t be i n t e r e s t e d j j j ^ ^ ^ ^ j ^j, paid-up a l u m n i m e m in a mid-season r e p o r t of o u r j 1,^^.^ ^^.^ receiving T h e College
a l u m n i activities.
I jimes.
Two alumni chapters, t h e Cam
^
,
J .,,„ T)-4.(-„
There w e r e several
hundred
II Duce assured t h e I t a l i a n s
eron Coun-t-y g r o u p and the P i t t s , , ..
r. n TT
bur!.-h chapter, have had fine F a l l .graduates back t o r t a l l H o m e - t h a t he is m a r c h i n g shoulder to
rncot^ng.s. Dr. A. S. RvAe and L e - I ff """«^' A . noon 16 m e m b e r s of shoulder w i t h Hitler, b u t a g r e a t
nevertheless
vi J. U l m e r of the faculty h a d ^'^^ executive
board,
including m a n y I t a l i a n s will
a p l e a s a n t t i m e m e e t i n g with the|";""^e f^'om Clearfield, Bellefonte, continue to think t h a t Hitler has
C a m e r o n County people o n Oct. 1 Williamsport Renovo and Lock the only road m a p . — N e w York
17, and Dr. r n d Mrs. J o h n G . ! ^ a v e n a t t e n d e d a luncheon m e e t - Sun.
Flowers, Mr. and M r s . U h n e r a n d : " ; g ^^'t,^ Dr. Mowers a s gue.sts ofj
y o u r s e c r e t a r y w e ' . t out to P i t t s - "^""^ college.
b u r a h on Nov. 2 for t h e dinnei-At this t i m e it was decided to
We Serve — You Save
dance and m e e t i n g of t h e P i t t s - pay the executive s e c r e t a r y $100 a
b u r g h a r e a a l u m n i at the P e n n - y e a r for services, action which apLincoln Hotel in Wilki?burg. T h e r e pears to me to be noteworthy. F o r
were over 40 Lock Haven g r a d - '• if th;.' association olTer.s a salary
n a t e i and f r ' e m l s present. Dr. S. ' of some importance, it is more
"As You Like It"
E. W e b e r of P i t t s b u r g h schools, | likely to a t t r a c t as a p p l i c a n t s for
was elected president, and we all I the secretarial position, g r a d u a t e s
had a g r a n d time.
i who can and will give some
This Fall t h e
Lock H a v e n i thought and attention to this job
C h a p t e r sponsored the publication ; of p r o m o t i n g alumni interests and
of the college football p r o g r a m s , j business.
a financial v e n t u r e that w a s a lotl
This
office,
you
remember,
Next Door to Ward's
of h a r d work. T h e i r money, it is j comes up for election a t each
understood, is b e i n g added to a I Spring's m e e t i n g .

Alumni.

T

Shoes on^ Hosiery

BROWN'S BOOT
SHOP

Let Flowers Say

DON'T FORGET

, Thank You'

On Trips Home
PHONE

to Your Hostess

RICKER'S

To Ride to the Train or
Bus Depot in an

Flower Shop
42 Bellefonte

I

Ave.

Widmann & Teah
TWO S T O R E S

AIRLINE
TAXI
1-2-3 or 4 Percons can Ride
for

Main and Vesper Sts.
Bellefonte A v e . and

CAA FLYERS—
4 can Ride to the Airport]
for 25c

Church St.

TRY OUR FOUNTAIN
SERVICE

Cor. Main and Vesper ts.

GARDEN THEATRE
S H O W P L A C E O F LOCK
Sun., Mon., Tues.

HAVEN

Dec. 8, 9, 10

"SEVEN SINNERS"
Marlene Dietrich

J„hn

I

Wayne

Feature at 2:30—7:30—9:30
Wednesday, T h u r s d a y

Dec. 1 1 , 12 |

Two F e a t u r e s
James

Hilton's

"Lost Horizon"
RONALD
COLMA^

"Awful Truth"
IRENE

DUNNE

CARY GRANT

—COMINGATTRAC^pii^!"ANGELS OVER BROADWAY"
DOUGLAS

FAIRBANKS,

Jr.

"TOO MANY GIRLS"
Lucille Ball

Richard CarUom

R O X Y I MARTIN
LOCK HAVEN'S LEADING THEATRES
COMING ATTRACTIONS

"NORTHWEST
MOUNTED POLICE"

COMING A T T R A C T I O N S
JANE WITHERS

GARY COOPER
MADELINE CARROLL

"YOUTH WILL
BE SERVED"

"DR. KILDARE'S
CRISIS"

"DANCING ON
A DIME"

—with—
LEW AYRES
LIONEL BARRYMORE

"TIN PAN ALLEY"
—with
ALICE FAYE
BETTY GRABLE
JOHN PAYNE

"COMRADE X"
•*—with
CLARK G A B L E
HEDY LAMARR

'THE LETTER"
—with
BETTE DAVIS

"A NIGHT AT EARL
CARROLL'S
—with
K E N MURRAY
B R E N D A and C O B I N S

ALL STAR

CAST

"THE MARK
OF ZORRO"
—with—
TYRONE POWER

"KNUTE ROCKNE
ALL AMERICAN"
—with—
PAT O'BRIEN
BOB S T E E L E
—in—

"BILLY THE KID'S
GUN .JUSTICE"
JAMES NEWILL
—in—

"MURDER ON THE
YUKON"
"Callins: All Husbands"

THE

COLLEGE

3

TIMES

COLLEGE SPORTS
SPORTLITE
By DON RATHGEBER
As the chilly days of winter i
•grow nearer so ends the 1940 j
football season. Looking at the
-record we find that the Bald Ea- I
gles have won 2 and host 7. The ;
sports staff of the College Times ;
thanks that Coaches Bossert, Yost I
mnd Mollura have done well with |
the material they have had and i
the tough schedule they have had
to play.
There are probably a lot of our

ALL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
FIRST TEAM
Wisneski, W. Chester
Bergstresser, Shippensburg
Dan Miller, Millersville
Harklerood, Indiana
Beightol, Lock Haven
Jones, Mansfield
Brakovitck, Clarion
Weist, Millersville
Kearns, E. Stroudsburg
Sheridan, Clarion
Ruthko, Indiana

SECOND TEAM
End
End
Tackle
Tackle
Guard
Guard
Center
Back
Back
Bask
Back

36 Students Earning
$540 Monthly on NYA

Intramural Sports
Thirty-six students represent- Program Started
ing the allowed quota of 9.47 per
cent of the total enrollment are ',
earning a monthly allotment of i With SoftbaU

Kerchusky, Bloomsburg
Balonis, Indiana
Kaufman, Edinboro
Thompson, Millersville
Sybinsky, Indiana $540 by their work on jobs as-1
Kovolyak
Clarion signed by the National Youth Ad-'
Dry, Lock Haven ministration it was announced last
week by the national NYA head- '
Kisileweski, Mansfield
quarters. This amounts to a yearLehman, Bloomsfaurif ly quota of $4,860.
Denbow, Slippery Rock
Colleges and universities have
Sckwing, Indiana been assigned employment and

4-Team League to Play
Games in Fieldhouse;
Meyers' Tigers Winners of
First Game by 8-7 SoNre

The intramural sports program
fund quotas on the basis of 9.47 for the year started with a softper cent of total number of resi- ball game on Friday afternoon
dent undergarduate and graduate when Moran's Maroons played th«
day students 16 to 24 years of Meyers Tigers, losing by a score
age, inclusive, enrolled as of Nov. of 8 to 7. The game was played in
«eason was successful, but success
•^
1, 1939, and carrying at least the FieJd House and all games
'Can be looked at in different
three-fourths of a normal sched- will be played there, unless wieathBill Beightol, Maroon
ways. Methinks that the success of
ule. For the academic year 1940- er permits them to be played on
the 1940 season vrill be counted
41, the national student quota is the soccer practioe field.
Captain, Chosen;
-in the friendships made, the spir101,846. This figure is not the acMillersville, Indiana,
The members of the four softit of cooperation developed, and
tual number of students assisted,
Clarion Places Two
also the spirit of sportsmanship
as college authorities frequently ball teams are as follolwa: Team
sho^n by the local lads rather
distribute the money to benefit a No. 1—.Bob Cook, John Quigley,
than the number of games won or
Outstanding players from eight
greater number of young people Mike Yelvich, Ben Ulrich, Russel
lost.
of Pennsylvania's 13 State Teach- '
' and natural labor turnover also ! Judd, Fi-ank A. Geno, Bill Masers Colleg-e football teams have
increases the number of different tereon. Bob Deem, Bob Bowes,
persons who may be employed Ji mOray, Alphonse Nevins, Ed.
And say. Miss Ullemeyer, if been selected on the College
Stehman, manager. Team 2—.Jack
during the year.
you are interested in expandini Times, annual mythical eleven. InMacDonald, William Ingraham,
your musical organizations look diana, Clarion and Millersville each
Leo Herzog, Joel Freedman, Fred
up Messrs. Blake, Daley, O'Neill, placed two men while E. StroudsPRESIDENT HONORED AT
Brown, Stuart Nolan, Fred Hill,
Ih-y and Tucker, who demonstrat- burg, Mansfield, West Chester,
JUNIOR CLASS MEETING
The second regular meeting of Clark Moore, Harold Beveridge,
ed marvelous musical ability while Shippensburg and Lock Haven,
the Junior clalss was held Novem- Font Brown, Joe Moran, manager.
Tiding the back seat of the bus placed the others.
Team 3—^Pat O'Neil, Willard Poff,
ber 13, in room 33.
•on football trips this year.
L^ck Haven's lone representa- \
Dorothy Keister explained the Stan Daley, Bill Grenoble, Bill
'tive. Bill Beightol, 195 pound Ea-;
financial standing of the class and ! Beck, Dick Caraher, Dick BarnBill Beightol, Eagle captain
Speaking of sportsmanship the I gle captain, was easily the outgave a report from the budget j hart, George Donley, Bill Beck,
.game between Pitt and Penn standing man to wear the Maroon and outstanding player, is the lone committee for 1940-41.
! manager. Team 4—C. Hoover,
"State, in 1929, was played in bit- this year. He was an inspiring Lock Haven representative on this Class dues were discussed and \ Ben Hongst, Charles Catherman,
ter weather, and a sheet of ice leader—one of the best we have year's All State Teachers College decided upon.
j Charles Bowes,
Tom Hanna,
had formed at one end_ of the field ever seen—and his abesnce in the Football Team.
The class unanimously decided | Richard Brown, Blair Owens, Elin the end zone. Early in the con- Shippensburg game was a large
to send a letter of recognition to mer Huggler, Roland Harvey,
test Penn State was forced to kick factor in LfOck Haven's downfall.
its former president, Nonnan Richard Brown, Roland Evens,
In the backfield Fred Ruthko,
COLLEGE PLAYERS
from this spot with the kicker
Swope, for his services he gave to Bill Hoffman, John B. Myers,
standing on the sheet of ice. The j Indiana's ace plunger was the j
(From Page One)
chances were great that Pitt I choice for fullback. Ruthko's con-1 Josephine Delo, chairman, with the class during his term of the I manager,
I Participa ting
in intramural
would block this kick and, if not, [gistent play won him honorahle | Emily Day, Lois Raup, Ernestine office.
A committee was appointed by sports are those college male stuthis kick would be poor. Captain \ mention in the Associated Press | Flannagan, Mary Washburn; Mary
Baker of Pitt signaled the offici-1 All SUte eleven. At the other | Jean Moyer, Jean Erieg, Frances the president to begin plans for dents interested in competing with
a Junior Class Assembly program each other in a sportsmanlike
als and invited the opponents to backfield posts were
Tommy j Moh'tor and Dorothy Keister as
j manner.
Last year was a very
move the ball to the side where Kearns, East Stroudsburg; Bill! assistants.
successful season in this respect.
OFFICIAL LIST
the kicker would stand on firm Sheridan, Clarion's sparkplug, and
Costumes were in charge of |
The different sports on the pro(From Page One)
sod. Penn State got the kick off Ed Weist, fine Millersville back. Lois Wagner, Nellie Donovan, ;
gram are basketball, which will be
School, Clearfield.
very well. Capt. Baker saorificed
Fred
Jamison,
Margaret
Belknap,
On the ends, the Times' sport
*'Crust, Mildred, BrishLn Bor- starting very soon, then boxing
6ome points but, his team won 20 department placed Wisneski of W. Jane Swavely, Mary Knapper, with
and tennis. It has been suggested
ough
School, Brisbin.
to 7. Who said there was no Chester, and Bergstresser, Ship- Esther Crisman, Charlotte Figgles, i
•Kolivosky,
Michael,
Winburne
j
that swimming teams be organized
sports connected with football?
Charles Norlund, Jane Shull, Lois !
pensburg senior.
| which wowuld be considered
in
Reeder and Flora McKean on i School, Winburne.
Ask any of the boys who were
* Indicates graduates of the | the intramural sport program,
i.
T
>
Oi.
..
i!
11.
'
Moving
in
toward
center,
Dan
make-up.
,
|
at, Penn
game
.,, and
j TTU.
J TTHarkI
., State .for the •soccer
J
• i,,.,,
1 Miller,,?.„
Millersville
Fred
class of 1940.
j
who
the, , most surprised
man
in leroad,
,
.' Indiana,
T Ji. J ^u
i
Roger Ferneau and his crew— j All other individuals are memIt'll help the clerks if Dad geta
.,
...
.,,
captured
the ^tackthe world was and they wall ans- ,
'.
, T
T
rk,
his Christmas socking early. —
I. Gehron.
/^ 1.
» Answer;
A
I.
Mans-j John Akeley, Robert Bowes and bers of the class of 1939.
wer inJohn
he J' e. ,posts
j
•and
, jJesse
^u Jones,
^.i
James Akeley were responsible '
Lexington Herald.
"*
(Continued Next Issue)
IT' k H wn 1
.field, cinched the other guard for lighting, while sound effects
•
I post, in addition to Lock Haven's were taken care of by Henry Ryan •
One thing we need in order to
I Beightol.
and James Steveson.
deal with the fifth column is a
At
center,
Brakovitch
of
ClarMany but
stories
aboutI
football,
hereareis told
one that
stiff spinal column. — Republic
The success of the play depend! ion was outstanding enough to
Bulletin.
don't think many of you have j merit recognition.
ed also on the work of production
heard. It seems that Fordham was
j On the seocnd string the Times seci-etary Phyllis Aurand, busiplaying a very good NYU football
, ^, , ,
Bloomsburg, ness manager Mary McCollum, j
40 Bellefonte Ave.
team and was being cut to pieces iand
"^med^
Kerchusky,
Balonis,
Indiana ends; Kauf- ticket chainnan Helen BeckenOUR DRY CLEANING
by a passing combination, Danney ]
!
LOWEST
PRICES IN j
bough
and
publicity
manager
Lew_ j man, Ed'inboro and Thompson,
to Lowell. Coach Crowley of the
is Rathgeber, with a cpmmittee
TOWN
j
MAKES CLOTHES
Ran^s sent in a^'seco'nd string'haifl I Millersville, tackles; Andy Sybin-^
composed of Rosella Corbin, Wilback with special in.structions to ^^y- brilliant Indiana Captain, and i j.^^^^ Masterson Robert Bowes, ! Material and Workmanship |
keep his eyes on Lowell.
The ! Steve Kovalyak, star grappler from j ^ ^ ^
Cochrane Priscilla Hess,
Guaranteed
g
passing kept right on running up ' Clarion guards; and Melvin (Mol^ Mary Moyer, Josephine Gauntt,
THE
SHOP
WITH
T
H
E
I
first downs. At the half Coach ^ ly) Dry, Lock Haven's scrappy j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^
^^^^^^..^^
BIG
SHOE
SIGN
i
Crowlely said to the substitute "I P'^ot man at center.
George Barnes and Jane Bittner.In the backfield the Times pick
tlMiught I told you to watch LowI Our Ecientific Dry Cleaning j
Head usher was Betty Lou
ell." "I did. Coach, and believe ed Kiselewski, Mansfield; Lehma
Bloomsburg;
Denbow,
Slippery'
Smith.
During
intermissions
the
!
will restore life and personr---.--—.-me, he is the best back I have evRock, and Schwing
Indiana's { ^oH^ge orchestra, under the suality to your
Evening!
er seen," came the quick re- „„„„:„- „pp
Student
Patronage
! pervision of Mr. George Lehman,
sponse.
Clothes.
T
e
x
t
u
r
zed!
Despite the handicap of picking! Pl^yed several selections.
Invited . . . .
• ^ = C!:aninii mrikes iclothes!
The four greatest things for \n some of the stare from teams ' The next major production by
All Types of
j i ! whiter and brighter.
athletic squad are: Physical abil- which none of the sports depart.- ; the College Players will be in the
LADIES' IL*I t D]?KSS j i
ity, patience, practice, high moral ment saw in action, the Times spring—the outstanding screen hit
feels that it has chosen a repre-i which Bette Davis recently .starMEN'S HAIR CUT
!|
and deep intelligence.
sentative team. However, recog-1 red—"The Old Maid."
i
The conclusion that American nizing our complete lack of infal
I Dry Cleaners and Dyers j
men spend a lot of money on their libility, we welcome the opinions
Some folks tell us they are unwomen is that of a well-known of others and will publish the I able to say what they think of Barber and Beauty Shop;
TAILORS — FURRIERS
dress designer, but she had better same in our next issue. We cannot i Mussolini's invasion of Greece but I
24 East Main Street
!
PHONE 999
not try to copyright it.—New however, carry the question fur- | no doubt the Greeks will have a |
Telephone 98-J
)
York Sun.
ther than the next edition.
'word for it.—Republic Bulletin. |

Lock Haven Places One Man on
reader, who do not think that this jvivthical AU'State T. C. Eleven
All State Guard

RENZO'S
I
Shoe Repair

I Stay Cleaner
I
Longer

i

CAPRIO'S

I

FROPrlM'S

THE COLLEGE TIMES
Miss Betty Chatham, former stuBI-WEEKLY BOUQUET— Is thinks you are a cynic.
dent here, brought down upon tha this time awarded to the cast, diIf you wear rouge and gay col—
j venerable head of this lowly per- rector and all concerned with the ors and a startling hat, he hesisonage the wrath of both parties production of "You Can't Take It tates to take you out. Whereas i f
involved—It seems that Miss Chat- With You." Even Charles Cath- you wear a brown suit he m a y
ham lives nearly a half block from erman, the Turbortville Dramatic
take you out, but stares at the
Castanea . . . Please accept our Critic was heard to comment
woman in the red and the startlingf
most humble apologies . . . Jane highly on the play.
hat. If yiou are a clinging vine, ha
Shull, Wilkinsburg's contribution
doubts
if you have a brain and if
to Lock Haven has apparently for- CONTRIBUTION—
you
are
modem, advanced, and a n
gotten poor old Slide Rule SherThe following dissertation on
man—who labors "in the field"— the masculine element is a con- intelligent woman, he doubts
favor of a local shoe salesman tribution from a reader who pre- whether you have a heart. If you
PROLOGUE—
are popular with other men he's
. . . The decline of the Times is with a convertible—which news j ferred to remain anonymous
Oncet again this traditional due in January when Editor John would no doube he a THORN in ! although many have seen it he-' jiealous, and if you aren't he's
colyum makes its lowly appear- F. L. Quigley takes a run-out pow- the side of Slide Rule . . . Speak- fore, we reprint it in the hope afraid of a wall flower.
Darn men anyhow.
ance—on time. Written whilst der. . . It's about time! . . . Ex- ing of convertibles—more than that mebbe it will be new to some
the unworthy author put up with pose—It has at last been found one lad hereabouts has been giv- peepul . . . (it also is a handy
I IN CONCLUSION: 'Tis said;
such distractions as—undesirable out how Bubby Long, the Flem- en the old "Jo-Jo" by a local lass- space filler)
j that Deacon .Shuey spent the encharacter (Owens) breathing in ington Farmer makes that so-call- ie in favor of the owner of one
MEN
his not overly small ears, rats ed automobile of his go . . . it of those bright and shiny autoMen are what women mari-y. ! tire Indiana Student Council Concrawling over his bare dogs (Si- seems the boat has collapsible mobiles—Ah me, the cruelty of They have two hands, two feet, ference session taking down adkora's room), and C. E. Pierson floor boards through which Bub- fate!! (By the way, who is this and sometimes two wives, but nev- dresses of girls (We're sorry Miss
telling how much he thinks of red by and his contemporaries thrust guy, fate???)
er more than one idea and one Greenhill, but the truth will out)
heads (Glennon, particularly) — their overeized dogs and pedal.
collar at a time. Making a hus- I . . . Louis Martella queried as t o
this edition is likely to be a mJte
band out of a man is the highest I his preference when it comes to.
IT CAN H A P P E N HERE —
on the vague side.
HOW TO WIN FRIENDS . . . Martha Kisner, the South Renovo plastic a r t known to civilization. femir/nity said, "I like 'em tall
j James Emory Gray, who hails student of literature passed up a It requires science, sculpture, and i and slinky.'' Cotton Hoover who
j spends most of his time pondei-ing
A WORD IN EXPLANA; from Cooper Township if you date for the Thanksgiving dance charity, especially charity.
If you flaltter a man it fright- the blonde beauty of Peg Shaffer
TION—In order that those
didn't know (and wrho doesn't), is in favor of spending the weekignorant souls ivho might
buzz'ng Philipsburg's Betts Knap- end in deep study—and the dis- ens him to death, and if you don't and the brunette attractiveness
think otherwise might be en. ^ ,, ,
, ,.
, I it bores him to death. If you per- of Harriet Figgles, confided that
per somethin' fierce . . and trylightened, we deem it only
! ing to keep that other flame back appointed lad was (and is, accord- ^ ^ j ^ j , ; ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ,„^g ^^
j ^ ^ he can't make up his mind. Being
gets tired of you in the end; if j from Cooper Township, he naturproper that one and all should
in Revloc (Mimi Lovette) aglow est.
rng to
reports)
her
current
inter. . Libby Ernst, whoi gi"aduat- !
know that all those clothes
{ at the same time . . . Rumors have ed last May returns for post-grad- i you don't he gets tined of you in ally is a Casanova . . . witness
everybody sees on the preit
that Freddy Weakland and juate study in the field of Elemen- i the beginning . . . If you agree I Gray . . . Tommy Hanna claims
possessing person of Fountain
Nellie Donovan are carrying on a tary Education and H. Kenneth ! with him in everything, you soon i he's batting a thousand in t h a t
Leroy Brown II The Mill
scorching romance a lettle on the 'Hoover goes right on with his icease to charm him. If you don't I Scranton league . . . What about
Hall Sage are not his propclandenstine side • . . Bangr Wetz- ' deep research in the solitude of t believe everything he tells you, he Bromo Seltzer ? ? ? Finis!
erty. Fountain's brother Bill
ler confides that Flash Pattoni was his Susquehanna Avenue room . . . '
ivho was once a very fine
just a "flask in the pan" as she ' Dean Parsons stalks through the
halfback for old TC, up and rushes out for a pepsi with Jack i
dorm (East) advising one and all
jerned the U.S. Army, leavBastian . . . you've just got to be i to get over to Assembly, and uning Junior very well fixed..
a football hero to connect with I intentionally
skips one room
the Milesburg Mortician's lassie i wherein lay Dick Barnhart and
SAD SIGHTS — John Fury • . . Glenn Miller, vrho boasts no Wally Barr slumbering peaceful(Hopalong Cassidy) Bernardo, de- connection with a trombone play- ; ly . . . Ludge Marusiak, footballmon footballer and grappler from er of the same name, wa* extreme- i er unparalleled, discussing the
DuBois, hobbling about on crutch-ily abashed the other Sat. when Einstein theory of Relativity at
es with Freshman Mary Coira
Rosie Corbin's little sister asked— dinner (we are inclined to doubt
and Betty Kepple,, diminutive "Rosie, I thought you said Glenn that latter statement—sometimes
first year lassie also on crutches wa* the star end down here."
Herzog overdoes himself in his rebeing the object of the tender
ports). According to reliable eviministrations of another DuBois
OF PEOPLE AND LOCK HA- I dence Jane Bittner, high-stepping
footballer-grappler—Hank Blake. VENITES—Helen Ginter, the Ty. drum majorette of Lock Haven's
Until this year Brother Blake was rone Tornado, has finally decided ! H^p'; Hose"Band"\rs"Tbandoned
strictly non-conformist in the ro- in favor of Smokehouse Kemmer- ; ^y^^ ^^„^^ ^^ ^j.^ man-haters and ,
mantic
goings-on
hereabouts. er instead of Jim Ritchie, the Al- i ^^^ ^^^^^ „f -^ ^j] j ^ g^igsdale's |
Howsomever Miss Kepple did ap- toona Jitterbug who left school a
Clair "Rosy" Getz, who does a
parently change things somewhat.
-'*?.?„'!,.'!?.'''
fr'rrl'I'^^^IJF^V!^.^
bit"*"f
trumpeting"'for"the same i
She must be a smooth Epple.
a week-end in Tyrone recently
i and upon his return annouced outfit. Rosy is a cousin of Ma- ]
WE PROTEST—
|thta Miss Ginter sent Bitehiee'.-i deline Deise, TC '39, who is the :
Geno asking questions just as j ring back to Altoona. Dick Pierson object of Brother Thomas "Doorclass is over.
j another romantic Philipsburger knob" Bittner's affections—which
Tom Bittner's haircut. Can be (like O'Neill) is having a tough is keeping things in the family.
to oeasily mistaken for a door- time deciding between the follow. Dick Seltzer, another of the tribe
knob.
! ing Misses: Louise Caldwell, Hap of "bald-men" hereabouts, has
Cold weather.
! Quiggle, Mary Washburne. Pier- bestowed his LHHS ring upon Jo
Getting up early.
i son's room-mate James E. Larkin, Delo, dedfinitely ending the reign
Waxey Nevins' Homburg.
seems to have troubles of a like of Bill Beck in the heart of Miss
Lois Wagner (kill-joy of an nature. He is torn between Jan Delo . . . Don "Sunshine" Bloomevening on the second-floor left). . Stratton and the aforementioned en, another DuBois product (which
———
! Betts Knapper . . . Ray "Mole- unfortunate happening wasn't his
fault) let down last Saturday nite
LOClKt IIAVjiiN LETHAlRiGY— \ cule" Hornberger is thinking ser- and "applied he make" to Rosie
The Klippa Delta Pi thought ser- ! iously of discarding the life of a Corbin's sister.
iously of dissolving after the first! scientist for gentler pursuits such
DATA—The basketball team
nine weeks . . . According to a re- , as that of a painter or poet. The may be playing in the new gym
cent Junior vote the Juniors are [ Molecule recently moved in thein short order. Howard Yost, menthe most outstanding class that; dorm with Stumpo Sikora and the tor of the cagers, said the other
ever honored this collitch with ! Johnstown lad's noble influence day that the baskets, etc., are in
their presence . . . It touches our i has brought home the advantages the process of making . . . and
heart to see the look on the face i of life in the upper crust . . . The while we're on the subject of basof Chick Springman when his I last issue's crack about Stan Da- ketball, we might inform you that
glance falls o;i a comb or brush [ ley hiking to Castanea to see abecause of the fact that this season is the 50th since the invention of th € game, Coach Yost
plans to put on a big show in the
This Season Is Pompadour with Spiral and
field house on January 29 with 5
epochs to poirtray the five develCroquignole Waves
opments in the game. The big
wind-up will be a double header.

Campus'
Chatter
By JOE MORAN
Chatter Editor Raves on
As per Usual... All We Can Do
Is Hope You Can Stood It

4

1

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FINGER WAVES
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MANICURE
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$1.95

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25c and 40c
30c
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Compliments of

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7

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