ALL OUT -ForiSPRING SPORTS COLLEGE TIMES state Teachmrs College, Loch Haven, No. 10 TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1941 Vol. 17 College Will Send Miss Holmes Thirteen Students Edits New Book To Conference Lists Visual Aids Ralph Link on Panel; Gauntt to Summarize Pa. Free to Teacliers Pinal Artist Course Program ^ell Received Program Presented by THE LAST NINE WEEKS Student Council Dramatics Club Selects Delegates Play Is Cancelled Serious Problem Arises Concerning Activity Fees Owing to Miss Brong's Illness College Players Make Decision The last regular meeting of the New York Symphonetta I Miss Ruth M. Holmes, supeivisStudent Council was held ThursOn Wedne-day evening, March Enjoyed by Everyone ——"• I or of intermediate grades here day, March 13. Several things of 19, the cast of 'Another Language' On April 3, thirteen students |has edited aJi 84-page booklet enimportance were accomplished, the The Artist Coui-se presented the most important being the settle-| decided to postpone indefinitely from this school will embark for | titled "Sources of Free Teaching New York to attend the Sixteenth JAids" which teachers may secure I j ^ ^ ^ York Symphonetta as the ment of the Eastern Staes Con- the presentation of the play. Dr. Annual Spring Confei^nce of the jwilchout cost from various com-| j ^ , ^ „ ^ ^ b e r on its program, Tues- ference problem. Flowers had a talk with the' presiEastern States Association. They i panies and organiations through- ^,^y evening March 18 In view of he fact that the counwill leave on Thursday morning ; out the world. ! The Symphonetta, composed of cil is rather short of money, the dent of the College Playei-s, and come back on Saturday eve-: iMiss Holmes idea originated | j ^ -^^ ^^^ conducted by Cra- number of representatives was cut Charles Norlund, and they believe ning. The Hotel Commodore will.iduring the Spring of 1940 when j ^ ^ H^^.^i ^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^^ .„. from 20, last year's quota, to 11 , this is the best thing under the cirbe their place of lodging while in iher class m visual education show- | t^resting orchestra directors of "* for this year. The representatives, ' '^"mstances. Because of the high standard set for plays presented the big city. The names of those ed interest along these lines. The \ ^^^ National Broadcasting Comin many cases, are doubling on on the canipjs, the cast feels that fortunate beings who will leave book is a report of approximate- • p^ny. th€ir responsibilities, often repre- they themselves could not do jusbusiiiess and and industrial industrial '. „ , ' „ ^, formal education for a much more ly 700 business senting two groups. The Kappa tice to the play without MisJ from whom Miss ; The progTam was one ot the Delta Pi Fraternity will be repreexciting and entertaining kind are ! companies, acquired pamphlets, psot- i best . , . of the, current ., , sei, Brong's direction. Contrary to her received as follows: Henry Ryan, E t h e l ' Hialmes "-' "' er., exhibits, and pdctures. The ' \l^' °"*,^«"^ ' " P^P."'^"*.^ °"^^ ^l sented by three members. Their ex- wishes, they prelei to postpone Batley, William Hoover, Esther penses will be borne by the counproduction until she has recovered Marie Shea, Josephine Gauntt, materials were oi^anized in the '^^-^^ Cornelia Otis Skinnea-. A cil and the fraternity jointly. •ibmry u.nde.r the Dewey Decimal h ' " 7 ' f ^ ^ / ^ d ' e n c e was present, from her illness. Donald Rathgebei-, William Sker' and at intermission Lr. Flowers It was brought to the council's Miss Brong is now convalescing pon, Helen Beckenbaugh, Richard System, by Mrs. Brosius and Mi.--s j "^ poke, thanking the patrons for attention that moi-e than $900 in and we hope to see her back on Hartzell, Ralph Link, Lewis W. Heieii LeBaron, librarians. their interest and promising an activity fees is unpaid. The matter the campus by the first of Api'il. Rathgeber, Jr. even better group next year. was referied to a committee who Mildred Hunt, flutist, was feat- [ will inve.stigate the situation with However, the doctor's ord-ers are The schedule of meetings to be that she should not do any strenured as a soloist, as well as Helen | Dr. Flowere. held will not allow much time for uous work until after the 15th of Berlin, concert mistress. The last i Rockefeller Center and the Stork April. During her absence, the number of the program, "March of Club. Just in case Esther Marie substitute teacher will be Miss the Little Lead Soldiers," was so Sophomore Class Meets; was planiniing to ttake Cotton to Brennan who is a close friend of see Sally Band, we will give the well received that it was i-epeat- i Miss Brong. The two teachers ated as an encore. 1 Budget Report Given schedule of the meetings. Maybe The Sophomore OlJass met at, I tended the same school and it is that will change her mind. On Friday evening, March 14, Following was the program: Thursday —Kappa Delta Pi. i ^.he College students enjoyed one Overture, "The Impresisario," 10:00 o'clock, Monday, March 10 fortunate that she is the one to Mozart; Serenade in Four Move- with their president, Lewis W. substitue during the illness of he Thursday evening-Open Meet-i ° ' ' ' l ^ *'"f''^l,'l^"':? ^* .^^.* ^ * . .7 6 r ^ gQ.^ ^^^ g; Patrick's Cotillion, as ments, Mozart; ,Suite in Old Style, Rathgeber, residing. The budget regular instructor. ., . , . . 1 i*^ was quaintly called, was a three Fritz Kreisler—R'eludim, Sicili report was delivered by the treasI- riday morning —Administra- i fold sui-prise. The music by the tive and Instructional Division. j Enquires, well-known orchestra of Chasse (Hunting Scene), An- \a balance of $87.24 in the treasFriday moniing—Student Divis- Mansfield State Teachei-s College, dantino. Variations on a Cor- i ury plus about $30 outstanding iin dues. All expenses of ^he cllass elli Theme, Allegro. J**"', ,, , , - , . . , , *'«' neither solid jive nor sweet jhave been met and no debts ai"e En Bateau, Claude Debussy; Pnday Noon Luncheon—Editorial ; g^ing, but a balanced blend of outstanding. Mr. Givin was praisfast and slow which more than Board. ^^""^t'd'^fn'^'"" ^.^^""'1^1 ^ ' " ; ed for his fine recoinf, recoM which is In order to have more interest Friday afternoon — Adminis- satisfied an appreciative crowd. s S - i " ' G^ck M nuett S t Z \--- »* ^he finest class records ing Chapel programs, the Ohapel Secondly, the unusual green and trative and Instructional Division. rrrlh^nHn r ^ i ; T M l ^ H n f f ' f<>r a good many yeai^. ! Pi-ogram Committee has aii^ngFriday afternoon—Student Di- white decorations in honor of St. Tambourin Gossec. Mildred Hunt, / ' / proceeded to '^ the programs so that members -lie class next proceeaea w ,„),,„* u „ j . ,„;ii „„.,.:: vision. Friday evening—Banquet Patrick weae the result of excel- flutist; Andante Cantabile (Doulent planning and hard work. The ble String Quartet) Tschaikovski;! elect its representatives to the ;of the stuUe^t^body will paxt^^^^^ and Dance. Saturday morning — Student decorating committee deserves a Veil Dance, "Queen of ,sheba," Board of Directors of the Student I Pa^e more in them._ The various lot of credit for a splendid piece Goldmark; GoIJmark; Irish Tune, Grainger; Grainger; ' Cooperative Council. The results ^^l^'^^'eTnrreTeL'^ntd" i n ' ' C h S ' d Division. of the the Little Little Lead Lead Soldiei-s, Soldiei-s, !^^^"^'^ ^ ^ ^ W^'^'^"" ^°°^^'' ^""^ u Saturday morning — Faculty of work. March of . j ^ . repiesented j^ ^i. . i-in• Chap.l The thivd surprise was the big- Pierne. Sectional Meetings. Es'ther Marie Shea had been chos] by students of that religion. en. They will ailso go to New York, j As a short pi-eview of future i gest of all. The attendance at the Business Meeting. The motion was made that the , Chapels, there will be the Jewis-h : dance was not only exceptionally class have a spuing gathering at ;religion and the Catholic religion. I large but consisted of many col- IN.C.A.A. Tournament Sigma Delta Phi some local park. The motion wUs Also, the College Choir will preI lege students who had never been j Ends WrCStUug ScUSOn carried, and a committee w!as ap- sent an interesting program at ! to a formal dance, (unusual, but Elects New Officers (With the completion of the Na- pointed to handle tihe matter. some later date. i true). At a specLal meeting, Mai-ch 11, iI ' " ' Combine r ' l , u : „ „ ,.u„ the .„„„;„ music, ,i„„„,.„t:„„ decorations | tional Collegiate Athletic AssociTheie being no further business | Xwo assembly programs to the Sigma Delta Phi fraternit; i J ° ™ J - J ^ , , X « ' ^ ' ^ - ^ Wrestling Tournament at the class adjourned. j wlhich we can look foiward ai'e elected the following officers £oi' T University on Saturday I the Arbor Day program by Ithe A J'Tt^lLZTLlJ most successful dance. r^^^^ Con- j the Bald Eagles ended their secthe coming year: Pre - . wrestling limelight, -although our COMING YEAR Council representative, p^^ l^leCtS NCW UttlCCrS boys didn't make an impressive The results of the elections of Brown. Mr. Brown is the retir- i The installation of officers of record dn the tournament, we dan the officers for the coming year in Junior Class Appoints the Alpha Nu Chapter of the Pi congratulate the squad and stuing presidenU | the College Choir are as foillows: Committees Sigma sororJty at the dent coach, Hank Blake, in that The 15 new members iare as Kappa President, Eugene Shuey; vice they had four boys capable of enLock Haven State Teachers Colfollows: James Akeley, Earl Bur- j The Junior Class met Monday, president, Beth Ereig; secretary, ris,Dick Barnhart, Randall Clees, ' lege was held on Monday after- tering the competition. March 10 at 10 o'clock. The JunMaxine Bressler; treasurer, WilThe value of the tournament Robert Chamberlain, Fred Hill, noon, March 17, in the sorority liam Ingi-aham; librarians, L.eo ior and Senior dance will be held Ben Hengst, Clark Moore, Walter room. The outgoing president, will be brought to local attention Herzog and George Gamble; stu- May 2. The president of the Dene Hocker of Montoursville, next year when some of the ideas Marusiak, Chet Pfeffer, Don 1 dent council .representative, Lois class appointed these committees: Fletcher, Ronald WeJler, Robert 1 conducted the ceremony. Those gathered there will be injected in- Reeder. Decoration—-xTom Bittner, Pat to the team and also an even more Seitzer, John Quigley, Charles j who took office were: O'Neiill, Nwllie Donovan, Rosella efficien.t state tournament will be President, Jane Ohl, Woolrich; Zong. i Corbin, Shirley Carner, Hele.i ENGAGEMENTS vice president, Jane Harrison, held here. Johnson, Hank Blake. On March 24, the Bel Canton Montoursville; corresponding secIn the matches, Stehman and Tickets — xDorothy Keister, will present a program for the CHILDREN'S THEATRE TO 'retary, Mary K. Martin, Avis; re- , Foye , „ j ^ were .....^ pinned, ^ , and Giles and Jane Ohl. GIVE"ROBIN HOOD" [cording secretary, Mary Jiane Blake were decisioned. Giles'|Men's Brotherhood of the Pi-esOrchestra — xEileen Glennon, Dramatized by Clare Tree Ma-iMauk, Altoona; corresponding ed- match was undoubtedly the closest i^yterian Church. Jane Harrison, Blair Owens. jor from the old English ballads, jitor, Jane Bittner, Jersey Shore; and it was a tough one for "Gig-;- Friday, March 21, the Bel CaoPublicity—xJo Gauntt, Joe Mo"Robin Hood" will be presented in I treasurer, Antoinette Kilsdonk, ger" to lose. tos in cooperatiion with the Folk ran. the new auditorium March 31 at iLock Haven; sergeant-at-arms, Accoiiding to Dr. Clapp, chair- Dance class will present a program X—Chairman. Donald Rathge9 a. m. under the sponsorship of j Anne Griel, Clearfield; keeper of man of the rules committee, the at the Jersey Shore High School, ber and Jo Gaunlt were elected the College Players. The price of 1 the archives, Eleanor Bechdel, wrestling this year was the finest 1 The College Choii-will present Student Council representatives admission is children 25c, adults 1 Beech Creek; pi-ess agent, Doro- ever witnesed in any of the 14 lan evening concert in the South for the Junior class. 35c. 'thy Keister, Lock Haven. tournaments held so far. I Avis Chapel, April 1. All School Formal Draws Record Crowd Chapel, Assembly Programs Planned THE COLLEGE TIMES the prescribejj quatrain form, so I can find no fault with its metrical contsruction. I like its imagery, but feel that the quatrain The College Times is pubUahed at the Look Haven State Teachers is no pllace for it. I would suggest College, Lock Haven, Penna., by the Editorial Board of the College that it be re-written in simple phrases, image length. Times. COLLEQE TIMES Published Semi-monthly Durimg the School Year EDITORIAL BOARD EDITOR-IN-CHITF LEWIS RATHGEBER Assistant Editor George Givin Managing Editor Dale Olmstead Sports Editor Don Rathgeber Social Editor William Masterson Features Editor Richard Hartzell BusineM Manager J. Russel Gabel Assistant Circulation Manager Charles Zong Assistant Circulation Manager Margaret Shaffer Advertising Manager William Hoffman Assistant Advertising Manager Sonia Venger Assistant Advertising Manager Jack Stevenson Secretary Winifred Miller Staff Writers—John Akeley, Charles Norlund, William R. Bittner, Priscilla Hess, Betty Thompson, Louise Caldwell, Rita Hurd, Lois Raup, Phyllis Wolfe, Alyce Barr, Ethel Batley, William Hoy, Fred Jamison, Barney Underwood, Doris Case. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 3, 1923. Entered as Second Class matter November 6, 1928, at the Post Office at Lock Haven, Penna., under the Act of March 3, 1879. TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1941 Our Thanks The proverbial orchids of this issue should go to our latest faculty addition, Mr. Yost, for his splendid leadership of the force behind "50 Years of Basketball." Yet we cannot, too hastily, heap all praise upon Mr. Yost. We must not forget that behind him working quietly and steadily was a large percentage of the student body. There were those who participated in the actual presentation. There were those who handled tickets, publicity and all of the hundred of items so essential to the success of such a production. There can be no question but what "50 Years of Basketball" was a rousing triumph for those who believe in cooperative enterprises. Latest returns reveal that financially a large profit was made. The historical significance of the performance gave it an extremely high educational value. Then we cannot forget the large number of people who returned to our campus. Greatest of all, however, was the school spirit which was necessitated to successfully produce "50 Years of Basketball." Mr. Yost, participants and committees accept your school's gratitude for your service' First Fragments By CHARLES A. NORLUND It takes a lot of nerve to go up form is nothing short of execto a person and ask to see some rable. It is obvious, if the poem is of her poetry, and then ask to use not texamined too Closely, that it one as an example of everything a is lan attempt to write in free poem should not be. But this I verse. Now free vense is written, in no did, and here it is. However, she made me promise that she would particular meter, but does have have the chance to revise it and certain submerged rhythms called have it published under its new cadences. Let us examine the cadence in this one. It is very diffiform. cult to pick them out for they are TRYST At dusk I come into this room sandwiched betweem some very , uniform footwork. The first two alone. There is the twilight's stillness. lines are imabic pentameteir, endstopped. The next line is the same Nothing moves. Only the shadows flicker here, but hypercataletic, while the last line in the first stanza is iambic softly there tetrameter. The second stanza conAlong the wall, across the chair. tinues in the same iambic rut and The world lieis out beyond my is finished off with a i-hymed iambic tetramatric couplet. Oh, dreams. it's simply tea-rible! The last stanAll people and all sound. za is metrically all right; it conI hear only the drifting leaves Against the pane as they come tains four definite cadences ending with the words: think, place, down. Receding world, dim, far away— atillneas, and me. All I can say is, The world I toil in day by day. that someone has been too free with free verse. I think that surely somewhere you There are too many hackneyed Have found a trysting place and phrases: twilight, stillness, beyond quietly In this same twilight stillness wait my dreams, drifting leaves, day by day . . . The poem as a whole for me. lacks consistency. There is one —HELEN STINE very vivid line, however, "All peoThis poem has one fairly good ple and all sound." xxxx thing aout it—it's idea. I think The next of her poems is as we have all, at one time or other, felt this way at twilight. But its good as her first is bad. It follows IT SEEMS TO ME By RICHARD F. HARTZELL "You will not think about the A speech was placed in my hands this week which I think is things that you do not sec. SomeSoftly the moonlight lingers on the important enough to have one where beyond the glitter there hill, read. Because it expresses not only will be smoke. Under that smoke Amd sprays of blososm-shadows my opinion but that of many oth- men will fall with bullets in their touch the grass, ers as well, I offer you the fol- i'ntestines, and liefor hou'rs while While from the wood, an early lowing piece entitled, "Was Amer- other men rush over them. Men whip-poi-will ica" by William Barneibt. It is tak- will meet deaths thiat lack dignity, Comforts the silence . . . as you en from the radio address by Sen. and lie for hours while other men ruiih over them. Men will meet Wheeler of Montana. —HELEN STINE "You will like war, America! deaths that lack dignity, and lie in grotesque heaps that mock the There is one lad on the campus "You will like the speeded tempo beauty and the power of youth. of national life, the feeling of exwho is taking his poeti-y seriously. Men in hospitals will bear verdicts At every spare moment he is to citement in the air, the appearamca condemning them to a cripple's of prosperity, the iStirring throb of be seen pattering away on the career, land other men will Stumble typewriter. (The snow poem in production. You will like the ca.tch out of the smoke with the blank the last issue was written by him). that comes into your throat when look of maidness in their eyes. The other night I foiwid him out- the Stars and Stripes flutter in "You will not see that for a lining a book on the metrical <:he breeaeand the bugle blows. Yes, America, you will like long time, America, but it will be forms of poetry. I wish him more success. While rummaging thru war. "Young men will embrace it there. "Young grirls will grow old overhis drawer in search of a pencil, I as the great adveftvture that profound a sheaf of his recent opera. longs the gay irresponsibility of night. Romance will hamg on a disschool and college yeans, a man's tant strip of barbed wire or vanI discarded all but this one. life with the promise of glory be- ish in the reeking mud of some famous victory. Children will be WHO hind the veil of danger. I am but a leaf "Older men will welcome it as born who never will know a fathBuffed by the wind, the release from responsibilities er—many of thean will bear no Aimlessly blown about grow too heavy, too monotonotis, father's name. The beat of the The cross currents of life. too routine. They will lay aside drums will be m/uffled to the the agonies of daily decisions and marches of agony and youth will You are the nook resign themselves with quickening be no longer youth. Into which I am blown. blood to a world of connmand "The importance of older woYour soft protecting form where petty responsibilities may men will loise its luster as the Confines me where I am. not follow. Young girls, wide-eyed price of surrender is exacted; surJ. RUSSEL GABEL will watoh the glitter of the pass- render of all the dear, monotonous The only thing I don't like is ing pageant which makes every securities of peace. Dazed moth"Croas-currents of life." By the man a prince. They will feel their ers will haind out gK)Jden stars (Continued on Page 3) way, if any of you would like to blood throwing in time with' the criticize the criticisms of any poet- drumis—the Stoiy book romance ry which appears in this column, will be all aboult them; swift meeting and swifter partings, the quick come ahead . . . I'll print it. stab of pain that makes delight relead the Easter Parade From now cm I am going to use membered. with a a new system of publishing poetry "Older women will gtather toNEW SPRING in this column. From now on the gether and impress one another column shall be given each issue to with the new importance which PERMANENT one person's work. You know, I the times have given them. There Styled by the would greatly like to be hit over will be work to be done; s[>ectacthe head with a sheaf of student- ular work that will give them a written poetry. Start throwing. sense of being needed, of being figures of note in the community. Mathers with sons in unifoirm will glow with pride and take personal DIAL 2812 glory in sacrifice! Domestic drudgers will shed their drab coocoons and be butterflies of war, flashing the wingis of public service. The past two weeks have witCompliments of "The servants of God will take nesed the election in various on a new vigor. They will preach gronups on Campus of delegates patriotism and victory and war for to attend the Eastern States As- holy causes to responsive audiencsociatian of Professio'nal schools es, where once they droned thru for Teachers Conference a t New plaltitudes before congregations York City during the firsht week that merely endured. They, too, in April. There has been some will have a picturesque role in the discussion ais to how the group ia seething nation and they will love the rounded phrases that fall from i—Everything for Sport s— formed and who comi>osea it. their own lips. First of all the definite mumber "Yes, America, you will love is set by the Board of Directors war. according to the amount of money allocated. This year the scarcity of finances has necessitated the cutting down of the number. There will be a total of fourteen people going down this year. ^ * CITY'S AMUSEMENT CENTER Four of them will go first to the Kappa Delta Pi Conference and then attend the Eastern States COMING ATTRACTIONS Conference. The other delegates were elected from the different classes. You will remember that each clalss chose two people. In addition, CHARLIE CHAPLIN Richard Hartzell and Ralph Lank, The First Time at Popular Prices incoming land present incumbents of the Presidency will attend. The other delegate will be Lewis Rathgeber, who represents the StuMARTHA SCOTT dents of Pennsylvania on the editoriail Board of the Teacher Education Journal. Delegates to Sew York Betty Barner Beauty Shoppe RITTER'S SPORTING GOODS GARDEN THEATRE The Great Dictator Cheers for Miss Bishop Adam Had Four Sons Saw a herd of riather hungry looking cattle the either day stainding along a fence looWng wietfulily at a big crib of corn which was sealed tight and mortgaged to the government. — Greenleaf, Kan., Semtinel. WARNER BAXTER W. C. FIELDS in The Bank Dick m^mimi THE COLLEGE TIMES SPORTLITES Lock Haven Wins Cup B r DON RATHGEBER ODDS AND ENDS— .ven scored six points and their opComes the end of the 1941 I ponenets scored 416 points. The Wrestling Championships ar.d the;Lock Haven squad lost a close Bald Eagles again take over. game to Dickinson Seminary by "Tiny" Geno was the big surprise the score of 106 to 0 that year of the year. On the financial end and Stroudsburg also won by a we notice that Coach Yost's pet close score 99 to 0. Such were the idea, "50 Yeare of Basketball," good old days at Central State cleared about $150 bucks profit. Normtl School. I t looks like Don Campbell and Captain Bill Skerpon will enter ODE TO THE SKIES: You fly through the air with the Penn State meet this month. The local lads are oiling their the greatest of ease. And the trick pitching arms in order to toss is to land, if you do, on y'bur skiis. some flies to the trout that abound in such large numbers around here. I t seems Roderick Cook was indulging in soime strenuous tobogganing and lost one of his front teeth. Yes! he forgot to "Duck." j Anybody who is overweight may j xhg Lock Haven Teachers Coljoin Miss Dixon's "Fait Rolling | \^^ spring sports calendar will This cup was presented to Lock Club" which meets every Thurs-1 include seven baseball games and Haven wrestling squad for winday in the old Gym. 1 four track meets. Due to finanoial ning first place in the State difficulties tennis w i l not be put Teachers College wrestling chamJN THE BASEBALL WORLD on a competitive basis this year. pionship. The cup was donated by Coach Yost will toe blest with | The track squad will face Slip the Board of College Presidents ten twinkling twinklers this year. T J t ir i iirv 1 11 n 1 .. ipery Bock away in the first track and is now the permanent possesLed by Veteran "Pireban Daley ^ ^ ^^ Thursday, May d. They sion of this school. Dr. J. Wynn the pitching staff_of_tihe Bald Eag-I ^^^^ one home meet with Ship- Fredericks presented the cup to Ies should turn in some good per- pensburg on May 6 and go t o Coach W. M. Bossert, who in turn f ormiances this season presertted the cup to Captaan Hank Bloomsburg Saturday, Miay 17. ACQUATIES: Due to the unfortunate illness Bliake for his fine work and vime A large group of students and o^ Mr. Bossei^t the trackmen have spent in tutoring the squad in the a few people from down town are 1"°* ™«t as a squad yet but the art of wrestling. taking the instructor's course off jboys have been working out mdiof Roger Ferneau and Bob Cul- j vidually in the fieldhouse. bertson. "Rog" was stricken b y ' Last Monday Coach Howard appendicitis on Saturday, March j Yost had 32 men report and drills 1, and Culbertson has been carry-1 are being iheld in the fieldhouse. i n g on ailone since theai. We would ;Of Hhe 32 men, ten were seeking like to see more students take ad-'\places om the pitching staff, six Captain Bill Skerpon and Don vantage of the opportunity of !"were ouit for catcher, eight infield- Campbell of Lock Haven State using the pool. Up to now the ma-! ei-s and eight outfielders, Teachers College are entered in jority of people who go swim-; The opening game will be on the Natioinal 'Collegiate Athletic jning have been Phys Ed majors; [Tuesday, Api-il 29 with Mans- Association's hcximg championships how aout the rest of the student!field on the Eagle's home field, which will be held in Penn State's body; do not foi-get the facilities i On Saturday, May 2, when Ithere Recrealtion Haill on Thursday, Friwill be an alummi diay celebration day and Saturday, March 27, 28, offered iare for your benefit. both here and at Bloomsburg there and 29. FENCING— will be two baseball games. The Captain Skerpon, a senior from This is a new sport on our Eiagles and the Bloomsburg teams campus and any one who wiches will split their squads and play Sayre, will fight in the 135 pound class in which he has been undet o participate should get in touch both here and a t Bloomsburg. feated in this season. -with Russell Gabel. Under Gabel's Baseball schedule: Campell, a sophomore from Curable supei-vision some of the stuApril 29—Mansfield, here. wensville will fight in the unldmdents are beginning to show rapid May 1—Shippensburg, here. ited class in which he has lost improvement. May 3—Indiana, away. but one fighlt. May 6—Mansfield, away. AROUND THE NATION— Athletic Director Max Bossert May 10—Date not certain, IndiBaseball is in full svirimg and it has not received official word of ana, here. looks as if Hank Greenharg will the acceptance of the Lock Haven May 24—'Blomsburg here and play his baseball under Uncle entries but Harold R. Gilbert, asYarn's supervision. T h e Coach of away, two games. sistant graduate manager of AthS t . Benedicts College will replace TRACK SCHBOULE letics at State Ooll'fege, said tihey May 1—.Slippery Rock, away. y e p talks with 30 minutes of Wagwould be forthcoming soon. May 6—Shippensburg, here. ner's recorded music during the The entry of two local ringmen May 10—Blcontisburg, away. next football season. An eaglewould certainly add to ethietnreyed student sports writer spotMay 17—Anmual ,State Teach- would certainly add to the interest ted Roy Gillan, goal tender for ers College Championship at Ship- of the beai-s in this area. Illinois University hockey team, pensburg. Bossert considered entering •wearing a pair of Chicago Black Mike Yelvich, Central City boy, Hawk sticks in a game tihe other but due to nose injuries was unnight. Did you know that the speed able. of a "Faist Ball" often tops 100 Two boxers—^Oaptain Freddy miles on hour. Today's success Wetzel, Lock Haven 135 pounds j story is that of Frank Leahy who and Frankie Marzzacco, Jersey 1 reigns in the same Gym where he Shore 121, were entered in the i Visit Our once worked as a janitor to help 1939 National toumiament at the i play his way through Notre Dame? Spring Sports Schedule U. of Wisconsin and were pitrted against the ultimate champioins, in the very first round, giving the titlist just as tough a pair of f igihts as they experienced in winning the crown. We wish iSkerpon and Campbell lots of luck and we are looking for them to do big things niext week. IT SEEMS TO ME (Continued from pace Z) and walk slowly where once they istepped the jaunty measures of pride. "The clergy will see evil sweeping up from the backwash pi war, and they will seek desperately for the old words of faith and hope and love that once seemed so satisfying. "Ultimately it will be over, and unneeded munition's plants will stand stark against the sky. Bewildered men will doff the garments of brief glory and seek the old monotonous tasks that supply the food and heiat and the four walls which human existence demands. There will be fewer men, of course, but so, too, will there be fewer jobs; gone with the wind We Serve You Save Shoes ond Hosiery "As You Like It" Skerpon, Camphell BROWN'S BOOT Enter Nationals SHOP KYLE'S Superior Dairy Tom Harmon is reported tt be receiving $13,500 from the Crosby agency in Hollywood for a screen appearance next summer. Down in Cuba these days the Baseball Crazy Crew het the family jewels on ithe turn of a hat. Betting is legal in Havana and all during the game "bookies" run up and dowir the aisles taking any kiind lof belts. Billy Conn may join the navy as a boxing instructor. 29,000 bowlers will enter the 41st annual championship tournament of the American Bowling Congress in St. Paul, Minnesota. LOOKING BACKWARD: If the followers of this year's football squad thought the season ended badly they ishould have been on the campus back in 1927. It .seems that in that year Look Ha- Store For Those Delicious LUNCHES and SODAS Eait of Coiutitution Bridge DIAL 2-9233 LANTZ Barher Shop The Haircut That IS a Hcarcut Cor. Church Street and Bellefonte Ave. —By the .5-way Light— "Ernie's" Lunch ALL MEALS 25c SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS HOT and COLD DRINKS 10^ 5*= BELLEFONTE AVE. that blows the smoke away. "There will be need for new hospitals for broken bodies and shattered minds, and 'or orphan asylums. There will be widows needing work in shrinking industries that are all too slowly absor'bing the heroes home from tha wars. There will be national rejoicings but individual re-pinimg.s, and men •w'vll begin to wonder from whence the madness came that settled so suddenly upon them. "Yes, America, you will love war. You wUl love it as men love whiskey; for the fierce, fiery excitement that it brings to life, for the feieling of invincibility and the release from care. You will drink deeply, America, and then will come toonorrow—^the drab, gray tomorrow when the stimulaition goes and the sickness comes. "Handis hold out the bottle to you, America, and already you have had too much. A few drinks and you will be drunk without drunkeness of war, and it will be too late to turn back fi-om the inevitable effects of those cause.s which you first endured — then pitied—then embraced!" Next Door to Ward's Widmann & Teah TWO STORES Main and Vesper St*. Bellefonte Ave. and Church St. TRY OUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE Student Patronage Invited . . . . All Types of LADIES' HAIR DRESS MEN'S HAIR CUT CAPRIO'S Barber and Beauty Shap 24 East Main Street —DIAL 2312— RICKER'S Flower Shop CHOICE FRESH FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS HUNGRY? Try one of our extra special PLATE DINNERS Or Our Appetizing Sandwiches —The— Sandwich Shop 132 E. Main St. RENZO'S SHOE REPAIR 40 Bel'efonte Ave. Lowest Prices in Town Material and Workmanshfp Guaranteed At the S'gD of the Big Shoe WE BUY - SELL - TRADE MEN'S CLOTHING SYKES ON THE AVENUE OPEN EVENINGS CITY OFFICE SUPPLY STORE We Carry a Complete Line of EASTER GREETINGS and GREETING CARDS For All Occasioivs Popular Sheet Music and Latest Dance Recordings MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES Parker and Sheaffer Fountain Pens -REYMER'S FRUIT and NUT EGGS—?4 to 5 lbs— K. W. HASSINGER, Prop. THE COLLEGE TIMES we do is sit in front of the type- OFF the RECORD and ON] wri er for about 20 wijnutes, and By BILL MASTERSON < getup with a complete masterI piece. Well, so it does sound that OFF THE RECORD— ANONYMOUS way. If you are keepi/ng on the The all school foiTnal has come lookout for some party with pre- and gone but we are all sure that CHISELLNGS FROM THE PETRIFIED FOREST maturely grey hair. the music for the evening will not i OF OUR KNOWLEDGE We admit that this COLIM isn't be forgotten. The boys from Mans- ; as long a* it .should be, but if you RING BOOKS Your humor colini is back again, anything to us about anything. Ure one of those people that i-ead field were all they were "cracked I at least it has been termed hu- | We heard that our little friend, between the lines it will be just up to be," and moa-e. It is hard ] LOOSE LEAF mar, but some people have been 1 Jim .A.keley, was at Sky Top not twice as long as it appears. to detei-mine whether their music ; known to remark in a different | so long ago. Just as a parting shot we would was better than the Owls' but one | MENDING TAPE marnier. This we can 'not help, as ' There are so many people think- like to remind you that spring is we do not laugh at it any more ! ing about "'State" lately that we j jy^;- arou'iid the corner, the same thing is sure, the 'student body en- | PENCILS j which ii not so good, seeing as ; are tempted to recommend the | goj-n^j. ^^at everything else seems joyed he change. John Pyle himself, did a very I how we liave a sense of humor, or j .school to some of the wishers. j j^^ }^g^ including our good grades. COPY PAPER just humor, maybe. ! Overheard in the Liborai-y— j -jhis is a little bit of interest fine job with the trumpet and the 1 If any of you -wdse dodos that "Quiet, Please!" 'picked up 'in one of Doc Coxe's rest of the band backed up thtir 115 Bellefonte Avenue are all the time thinking up im- i We read our wishing well yes- | Masses. Doctor Coxe lasked, "Miss leader very well. All in all it was provemt'nts for other people have ! terday, and it said that we were j ghull, who is the best artist in the best dance we'*have had here any suggestions as to the way they j to receive an unexpected check, \ -^^ i-oom?" whereupon Miss Shull in four years. We have had a would like this colim run, or , bu;t it seem'S that our dear patter immediately answered,"You are. number of r'equests for a return chased, we would be only too glad ' didn't read it. Doctor. After the class had quiet- engagement by the Elsquires. Did you peopJe notice how many to look at them, amd then throw ! To coin a phrase that has been ed idown Tom Bittner added, them in the basket where the bet- [ on the campus longer than the "There is a method in iher imad- of ouir people returned to the MEN WHO WEAR ter part of this will end up. grass, Campusology will be in full ne&s." dance after intermission—this is surely a step in the right direc„ . . , . 1 J '-wine in no time if this weather TruVals CAN AFFORD Spring ifi here how do we - " ' " ' B " " \"" The fellow who really gets tion. Give the students what they know? That is anagain, easy .ome, we're TO BE CHOOSY... typing this with one finger, aren': keeps up, and doesn't do the ex- somewhere on the road to success want and they will be on hand for pected—^Snow! Some of the girls around here 'jg ^g who isn't discouraged' by tihe he last dance. we? have been known to say what they | detours Thos'C of you who passed up the Some one said that Miss Poole thought, on very rar'e occasions, opportunity of attending a formal was getting a new cp.r, could be, case you are interested those ; j ^ ^ ^ t],jit the weather has cJear- dance last lOriday will have anbut the place will not be quite the j in were the times that they were igj^ ^vg ^^y get a glimpse of that other chance to don the "soup and s-ame without "Plymie' 1 ^ K A u f - n q " ' * * ' nature is woniderful, isn't ! corner ahead that Spring's just fish" May 2, when the Senior and around somewhere. And what will i j ^ , j ^ ^^^ ^^^,^ believe us ask Ground Junior class join together for one Dene Hocker do when she wants ^ ^ Jamiison, alias Doc Fungus, | of the biggest dances this school to go down town? the great nature lover. \~ I has ever seen. They do not promWe hope that you spring-fever^^g don't mean to be putting ise anything .sen'sational but you struck individuals got to the for- p.g over on Charles Norlund, the can count on something extraordimal before the final attack set in, ORE.^T Poetry Critic, but we nary. but we doubt it Sceini;« how it i.s [^gye ^-ne that was sent in by one Summei- formal attire will be a ye?.r-'rn">iH di»ea;;e in these ! of our readers. Yep, he can write. the correct dress for this occasparts. Some of thi' gang got there THE MODERN TEACHER— ion. For Better Barber all li.iht, i. k-.i. . tlii;. is what we Her hair is brushed, her nails are AND ON have been to.d. You undoubtedly clean, Service One recording I omitted from by this time are just dying to see , Upon her desk she does not lean. my list of the best was Woody VISIT GRAMLEY'S who we are going to give honor- For gaining knowledge she's a vulHerman's "Blues on Parade" by able mention to as duets, well go ture, i 202 East Main St. Decca. This is one that should be ahead and die, see if we care. At I Her principal commends her cul- \ included as one of the best irecordthis time ladies and gentlemen, \ ture ( N e x t to Texat Hot Weiner) ings of all time. I find that one pardon me, and the -tudent body, \ she always has a lessom plan of the favorites at five spots is we Iare going to break a tradition, ; Of latest methodis she's a fan. Tony Pastor's "Pale Moon" on a namely, why tell you who went? ; Her gait is rather brisk and dapBluebird. Ampola continues to be You could tell us plenty that we I per, the favorite all over the country don't know about, amd probably | She wears a key—^Phi Betta Kappa The "ORIGINAL" and Decca's Jimmy Dorsey arin a lot more interesting manner. ; But do the boys like one so crisp? I rangement is tops. We ai'e censored. Alas, they fall for "subs" who i One of the most solid jive numMr. Bauman is working on the lisp! I bers turned out by any company We are not poetry critics, nor idea of putting in an ampibheatre Because our new Spring stock j in the last few weeks is Vaug'hn around his pinball machine and are we any too smart, but this c)( Tru Val shirts includes three j Monroe's "Take It Jackson" om a charging admission, not a bad is not such a bad little bit of verse diflcreni style colUrs at well j Bluebird disc. Another good Dccas a tremendous variety of patidea at that. as it has something other than a j ca job is Woody Herman's "Hurterns and colors. No matter There have been all kinds of rhyme for a change. SHORT ORDERS what your favorite collar is . . . I ry Back to Sonento." This cutSpeaking of music critics, there cracks about putting street cars, Regular.. Ta bless T« b. . or ting is very slow and smooth, is a well-known one •on our campus busses, and what not for fellows —and— the widespread Kent, you'll starting with a vocal a t the very tHit go to see girls in the farther that hlad had a couple offers from find it here. beginning. The lone Victor on this SANDWICHES parts of the city. Most of them Variety, and the New York Times. week's list is the fine arrangemen' TruVal'f Fair-flex collar Pardon us while we preach, one have been printed in this column. Our Specialty IS moulded to fit the utck of "Flamingo" by Duke Ellington. no slams meant. We have been 10'f our very learned scholars has and provide trim comjort. wondering why they don't do some-I been known to remark, Quote: ALL KINDS of DRINKS thing practical in this line, like ; "Never criticize unless you can do Among the folks who Wave our putting in an el.vator for clases j better." This is a slam, not on sympathy are those 'trusting souls on th^third floor of the New Li- j the quotee. who expect crops which look like WEAVER and PROBST 204 East Main St. the pictures on the front of the braiy, and a moving belt between ; Some of the people that read seed caltalog.—Fairview, Okla., the buildi-ngs. } this column have the idea that all Exclusive Agents Republican. Overheaid in the Libraiy—zzzzzzzzz. Some people get all the breaks, yes we mea'. you, Campbell. We Compliments of like Blondes too, but no one said Campus Chatter The TIMES Publishing Co. GRAMLEY'S Barber Shop SHIRTS $p5 Texas Hot Weiner Shop DORIEN'S OUR DRY CLEANING MAKES CLOTHES JEWELERS Stay Cleaner Longer S. F. MAYER 4 West Main Street Our scientific Dry Cleaning will restore Iffe and personality to your Evening Clothes. Our service is better, faster, odorless. "WE KNOW HOW" SMITH & WINTER -LOCK HAVEN'S SHOPPING CENTERSTUDENTS—While you are in Lock Haven feel free to make this store your shopping place. FROMM'S Dry C'eaners and Dyers j WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE "The Best Place to Shop After All" TAILORS — FURRIERS PHONE 999 -:« Lock Haven, Pa. * Announcing CAMPUS CORNER'S PERPETUAL MEMORIAL To Your SPORTS FAVORITES We are endeavoring to perpetuate in the minds of our patrons the outstanding Athletes of the College. At the present we have a collection of approximately 30 individual pictures, which within the next week will adorn our walls. Five, ten, fifteen, jjerhaps a hundred years from now you faculty members and students can come in C. C. and see your old favorites. "BAUMAN'S" Campus Corner