All School Formal Friday Night COLLEGE TIMES State Teachmrs College, Loch Haven, Pa. TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1941 Vol. 17 Hartzell j Dean Parsons j j Father of j Baby Boy | Elected President No. 9 oF Student Council Lock Haven Wins State Teachers College Wrestling Championship Wrestlers Complete Second Year O f Intercollesiate T. C. Competition Eastern States Conference to Be Held April 4 - 5 All School Formal N e w P r e s i d e n t Chosen B y To Be Held Friday Esquire Band from Mansfield will Furnish Music for Social Event Second Ballot A t Election The presentation of the cham119-116 Vote Causes pionship wrestling cup last SatNew Ballot to Be Cast urday night brought the curtain One of the long-awaited social down on another successful wi-estevents of the school year, the allThe Student Body of the Lock ling season for Lock Haven. They ochool formal, or, the St. Pa rick's have defeated evei-y school which Haven State Teachers College Cotillion, as it will be called for (they have come up against. This went to the polls on Monday, At the Commodore Hotel* in this year, will be held at 8:;:iO in is a fine and enviable record. Let March 3 to express their choice for us not forget, however, that con- New York on Friday and Satur- the oW Gym, Friday, March 14. Second Three-Act Play the Pi-esident of the Student Cogratulations and praise are 'oer- day, April 4th and 5th, the East- The Esquire Band, from MansTo Be Given in April tainly due to the memlber of our ern State, Association cf Profe- field State TeacheTs College, will operative Council. When the bat' Student Body who has given so tional Schools for Tea^ihers will furnish the music. Incidentally, tie of ballots was over it was much of his time and energy in meet, it is rumored that one of the trum- [ After a week of concentrated found that no one had obtained producing thait winning team. It The program will begin at 9:30 pet player.s will play with Tommy reading and discussion, the College the required majority. •was Hank Blake who willingly I^'^ay mo'^^iJ^iK with a meeting of ! Dorsey's Band upon graduation, The two highest candidates, Mr. took upon, his shoulders the heavy the Faculty Advisors and the Stu- i The Orchestra wUl play two slow Player decided upon "Another responsibility involved in the un- dent Chairmen. Following this i numbers and one fast one in each Language" by Rose Franken for Shuey with 119 votes and Mr. deitaking. Ye,t it is this same Hank j meeting there wil! be a Central | set. It is expected that the E.s- j its second semester di-amatic of- Hartzell with 116 votes went into Blake who finds tim« to m«k« '"''^'^'"^ "^ ^^*^ Student Delegates : quires will present a pleasant in- j fering. This play was chosen to re- the second primaiy on Wednesday. By Tuesday afternoon it was apgrades which enables him to bein the Main Ballroom. Dr. John novation in the way of college I place the previously announced parent that the real battle had on the Dean's list. It is this same G. Flowers, President of this Col- dance music. •favorite, "The Old Maid" by Zoe _ time to ^^«^ a"! Student Government, book at the small sum of 25 cents) of some of our best actors and actThe general consensus of atupossible cooperation during the ^ ^ ^ ^ P ^ ^ ' " ' ' ' . ^ ^ f f"'^ °^ ^ T ^ j ' ^''™^^ " ^ 7 ^ ' ^ ' " ^* •'i'?^*^'^' past wrestling season. Without i''*""^ Council will be a member of : corsages, as last year, will be ban resses. "Stella" s to be porti-ayed dent opinion was that this was by June Holienbach who last apthe panel which will discuss the ned. the most exciting lecture since the Hank Blake or Mr. Bossert it is essential clai-acteristics of the OrThe social committee, headed by j peared as "Grazia" in "Death i formation of the Student Cooperahard to see how Lock Haven i • ^x c^^ A j. r^ ^;„.,, », , , . j ,_ n*. j Takes a Holiday." "Victor," her could be ranked first in wre.mn ^ l^'^'^^.^T °* ^^""^^^ Cooperative Bill Masterson and advised by Miss I husband, is to be played by Joe i tive Council. The polls opened immediately among Pennsvlvania's State Teach-; ^Tv."''T+"" •„ K ^ °°''^'. ^''''' .^ ^^^^ ' ' ^ ^ ' °* ^™^ ! Danis, also in the cast of "Death ers Colleges ^^^i^" | xhe afternoon program vnll be | and ingenuity m preparation of ! Takes a Holiday." Charles Nor-^ after Chapel and remained opened " j divided into four groups. At this some pleasant "surprises." Under ; lund, who played "Willie" in i until 4:30 P. M. There were 317 ballots cast, or just 4 less than j rj ^ . -^^ I j [time topics such as "Student En-| the chairmanship of Tom Bittner •"Smilin' Through" will interpret on Monday. Mr. Hartzell receive! ,1,0,^,_A.. llelCi I '"i'hment" and "The Improvement and Bob Slenker the decorations j the role of "Jerry," the nephew. '•177 votes whle Mr. Shuey had 13S. "Mrs. Hallman will be portrayed i It was apparent that the majority . !of College Publications" will bo i promise to be the best yet. Af" P A | 1 | | StfltP [discussed. The pations and patronesses are ; by Esther Crisman, also of the : of Miss Gauntt's votes bad switchK-;vc»tc I In the evening a banquet will i Dr. Dr. and W. Flowers, Thomas, cast of "Smilin' Through," ana ; ed to Mr. Hartzell. and Mrs. Mrs. David John G. j be sei-ved in the Hotel Commo- Lean and Mrs. S. R. McDougall, "Mr. Hallam" will be played by ! The election of Mr. Hartzell During the week-end of Febru- dore. A speaker of national and Dean Genevieve Poole, Dean and Robert Bowes who was the "G- j marks the third time that ths There will be a Dance ary 21, the Pennsylvania Intercol-j heard. international reputation will Probe Mr.5. Richard T. Parsons, Dr. and Man" in the most recent play, jtreasurer has been elevated to the legiate Student Government Con- gram presented by the Murray Mrs. Allen D, Patterson, Miss Lil- "You Can't Take It With You." position of President. Mr. Hartlian Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- "H'arry Hallam" wil be played by ; zell has been active as a member vention was held at Pennsylvania School of Dance of New York, three C-ollege. TeachersLock Colleges State Haven, attendone of | The Saturday morning's pro- liam Mastersim. Joel Freedman, who gave a de- I of the College Times, Dramatics ing, was represented by Rosella [gram will consist of an essemble lightful portrayal of "Lonald" \n I Club, musical organizations. SecCorbin and Fred Brown. [of students and faculty delegates. "You Can't Take It With You," \ retary of his class and has been The conference program was;Dr. Flowers will preside at this while his wife, "Helen," will be ; a member of the Board of Direcvery well balanced by Round Ta- ! Assemble. Summaries of the F^-iplayed by Helen Burgess, who is \ tors since his Sophomore year. ble discussions, social activities day Conference Groups will be for the first time appearing in a j and speakers. The most outstand- given. Josephine Gauntt, a memmajor production. "Walter Hall- [ ber of our student body, has been ing speakers of the conference am" is to be played by Joe ColIt was a full house that enlihuwere Lynn Beecher Stowe, Pi-esi- chosen to give one of these sumlins and his wife "Grace," by Ethdent of LaFayette College, who maries. The Conference will then siastically applauded the ,tale:it el Batley, both newcomers to the spoke on "The Part of the Stu- be discussed from the standpoint and versatility of actress Cornel- Inner Circle. Richard Hartzell, who Financial Reports Shovk' ia Otis Skinner, when she appeardent in the Selective Sei-vice Pro- of a Faculty Observer. so well handled the role of "The No Cause for Worry Greetings will then be tendered here in the new college auditorgram," and the Hon, William S. Duke" in "Death Takes a Holiday" Livengood, Jr., Secretary of In-ed by the Past Pi-esidents, the ium, Thursday eveming, Feb. 27. last year, will portray the role of • ternal Affairs who spoke on "Good pre.?e.nt President and the newly- Her varied program, which was diAt the last regular meeting of elected President of this Associa- vided in two parts, came up to all "Paul Hallam" and his wife "Et- [ the Student Cooperative Council Government." expectations. With only a mini- ta" will be played by Kathi-yn I called Febi'uaiy 27, President Link The purpose of the convention tion. The Lock Haven Teachers Col- mum of stage property, Miss Skin- Draucker, another who is playing i asured the group that an inspecwas to have colleges and universities of Pennsylvania meet togeth- lege will be represented by cer- ner successfully gave her audience for the first time in major pro- \ tion of the financial reports had er in order to achieve new under- tain members of the Student Co- impressions of a city street, a com- duction.s. From the appearaince of | revealed no cau.se for worry. There fortable living room, a hotel porch, the cast and their past experience, then followed a discussion of the standings, strength, and greater operative Council. ' or a moonlit garden. The reper- the play promises to be quite a I Chapel program to be given by interest in student governments : the Council. MR. PARSONS BECOMES toire consisted of the following success. and their worh. At the opening luncheon of the FATHER OF BOY I monolouges: Nui-se's Day Out— a Monday, February 17, at ^ Mr. Link announced the election conference Mr. Arthur R. WarFriday afternoon Dean Parsons ! humorous characterization of anthe regular forum meetings of the | committee for the presidency as nock, Dean of Men at Penn State became the proud father of a baby : inexperienced mother taking care College Players, the Stage Forum follows: Willard Poff, Chairman; gave us three reasons for having boy. Weight, 7 pounds. Name—j of her baby; Hotel Porch—in was conducted in a unique man- Betty Lou Smith, Fred Brown, a student government. Ton-ence Douglas. Congratulations i which the actress becomes a quer- ner. In.stead of the usual type of Marian Jane .A.llen, Antoinette 1. It should act as the eyes are in order for the happy event. | ulous, gossiping old w«man and meeting, the chainnan and techni- j Kilsdonk, Lewis Rathgeber, Don and ears of the .student body. Mother and son are doing fine and j most versatile of these, her presen- pal director of the College Play- : Bloomen, Mary Coira. Faculty ad2. It .should prove a protec- expect to be home within a short 1 tation of Times Square, in which ers, Dorothy Sheasley, held a.n visors asked to sei-ve were Dean time. , j Continued on Page Three (Continued on p a ^ S) Continued on Page Three Continued on Page Three College Players Cast ^Another Language*^ P Fine Performance Given by Skinner Student Council TT- THE COLLEGE TIMES COLLEQE TIMES Wrestlers Win Championship The College Times is publiahed at the Look Haven State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Penna., by the Editorial Board of the College Times. At the State Teachers College i in the 135 pound class, defeated ; Christian V. and it is said he is Wrestling Championships here,! Cosalina. The C. C. N. Y. fighter one of the greatest passers of the Published Semi-monthly During the School Year the local entries who won crowns j ^ a s out on his feet when the bout, day. Mary Hardiryik, the English was stopped in the second round, i girl now touring the tennis world were Ed Stehman, 121 pounds; i Elmer Huggler, Lock Haven's | with Alice Marble, had two of EDITORIAL BOARD Bob Foye, 145, and Gordon Giles, | i g s pounder, scored a KO over her three homes .vere destroyed EDITOR-IN-CHITF LEWIS RATHGEBER 165. The other five titles were Mandlebaum in the second round since the bombing of Britain beAssistant Editor George GiTin distributed among the five col- by delivering five solid punchss gan. The Draft will prove to be to the C. C. N. Y. boy's head, a big factor in this year's baseball Managing Editor Dale Olmstead leges entered. opening a cut over his right eye. flag races, all the teams are losSports Editor Don Rathgeber Smith of Indiana was the only Other Lock Haven points were ing good ball players. Bob FelSocial Editor William Masterson champion to retain his title alby Mike Yelvich and Jack ler is the latest to be threatened. Features Editor Richard Hartzell though Gilels, 155 pound champion ; .scored Bastian. Both were decisions. Yell ORCHIDS Business Manager J. Russel Gabel in 1940, stepped up a class to take ; ^ , .^^j,^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^ ^^^^^ This week's flowers go to the Assistant Circulation Manager Charles Zong the 165 laurels. in the first round, caime back and student coach Henry Blake for his Assistant Circulation Manager Margaret Shaffer Lock Haven won the team title \ gent Fingers, of C. C. N. Y. down superb work with the wrestling Advertising Manager William Hoffman with 25 points taking the big, for a count and won his fight on squad of Lock Haven Teachers Assistant Advertising Manager Sonia Venger bronze cup, and was chosen for I a decision. College. Three years ago Lock HaAssistant Adv«rtising Manager Jack Stevenson the 1942 tournament. Randall, Barnes and Campbell ven was obscure in the wrestling Secretary Winifred Miller E. Stroudsburg Second lost their fights and one bout was world and today the BaJd Eagles East Stroudsburg was second a forfeit, giving C. C. N. Y. their can stand up to some of the best teams in the state. Blake has de* Staff Writers—John Akeley, Charles Norlund, William R. Bittner, with 18 points; Indiana third, 116; 4 points. voted'a lot of time and energy to Priscilla Hess, Betty Thompson, Louise Caldwell, Rita Hurd, Lois Clarion fourth, 13; Kutztown, wrestling and we think that he deRaup, Phyllis Wolfe, Alyce Barr, Ethel Batley, William Hoy, Fred fifth, nine, and Edinboro, sixth, serves a great big hand. with six points. Jamison, Barney Underwood, Doris Case. HE TOOTS AND SHOOTS Championship Round Ross MacDonald, who referees 121 pound class—Stehman, Lock Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for college basketball in Arkansas, -a Haven, decisioned DeFazio, Indiin Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 3, 1923. high sheriff of iSaline County and ODDS AND ENDS Entered as Second Class matter November 6, 1928, at the Post ana, 4-0. Well the winter sports calendar totes his rod onto the court along 128—Smith, Indiana, decisionOffice at Lock Haven, Penna., under the Act of March 3, 1879. ed Davies, East Stroudsburg, 5-1, is completed and we now look for- with his whistle . . . NcVbody gets ward to baseball and track, not ornery. extra periods. TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1941 136—Felice, Edinboro, decis forgetting of cour.-:e the Sprng fes- A TRUE STORY tival. Coach Bosiert is now enIt seems a big university in the ioned Owens, Lock Haven, 9-6. joying the solitude of his own lit- South was casting goo goo eyes at 145—Foye, Lock Haven, decis- tle home. Feeling better thank a Florida high school star. The After the sound of the political gains have vanished in ioned Ruscoe, East Stroudsburg, you. Delta Rho Beta defeats Ba'.d University insirtied that the boy Eagles. Freedman stars for his op- be their guest on a certain Saturthe distance, and the smoke of battle cleared away let each 6-2. 155—Osinski Kutztown, pinned ponents. The erstwhile editor of day. So the ihigh school coach was one of us pause and take stock of the debris. 5.45, body press, 3.65. the Praeco. "One Punch Bittner," forced to move his Saturday giame We have chosen the president of the Student Coopera- Kovalyak, 165—Giles, Lock Haven, decis- is looking like a shadow these days. up to Thursday, which is a new tive Council for the coming: year! The electorate has gone ioned Ranger, East Stroudsburg, Fishing season will start soon and high in football scouting if you to the polls and expressed their choice. Let us first of all for- 5-1. two of Isaacs Walton's disciple i ask me. get all of the harsh words between those of us who have split 175—^Marsilli, East Strouds- have devised a new method of THANKS TO— over our political principles and resume those personal friend- burg, decisioned Corey, Indiana, camouflaging boats to protect them Messrs. O'Neill, Sagolla, Dry ships which makes our College one of the most outstanding 5-0. from over-large trout. For further and Geno for your excellent rer in Pennsylvania. Unlimited—Shea, Clarion,, pin- information call on us some day. fereeing of the intermural basketHere is a secret: a week ago last ball league. We understand that The success of any organization depends on the ability ned Manning, 6.17, body press. Sunday Janie Schull bowled 150. the type of play in this league is of that organization to close ranks and heal the wounds of Third Place Bout* petty factions. The success and continued progress of our 121—Snyder, Clarion, pinned That's the truth—ask Jack Thor- hard to referee and therefore those ton. We have heard a lot of com- poor sports who were squawkers Student Cooperative Council rests upon our ability to forget Manning, body press. 128—Saiers, Lock Haven, deci- plaints about the kids (children) at certain decisions should hang campaig-n issues. Affter all we are faced with the problem from the training school tracking their heads in shame. • of whether we can be broadminded, or so small as to allow sioned Qunn,, Edinboro, 6-0. the new bleachers uup with dirt. ONE MAN'S OPINION '136—Hammes, E. Stroudsburg, dead issues to raise their ugly heads and continue to plague WHO'S WHO IN THE Boxers may come and Boxiera decisioned Hrezo, Indiana 2-0. us. BOXING WORLD may go, but Skerpon cam punish 146—Nealor, Indiana, decisionThere can be no question but what the principle of for- ed Reinsel, 6-1. Barnes, Skerpon, and Yalevich them for our dough. give and forget was adopted last year after a heated camput on three good bouts against 155—Beck, Lock Haven, decipaign. There was a union of group behind President Link sioned University of Westerni Maryland a Bemabel, Indiana 6-0. week ago Friday night. Barnes dewhich brought the Council safely through another term. The 165—^Bemis, Edinboro, pinned test of a true sportsman is the attitude which they take in D'Amelio, 3.55, reverse body feated Captain Rouse of the Maryland team by a decision and demdefeat. If we can learn the lessons which defeat teaches then press. onstrated some fine boxing techwe have won! 175—Warrell, Clarion, deci- nique. Skerpon and Yelevich both sioned Shaffer, Kutztown, 10-7. scored technical knockouts in the Unlimited—Geno, Lock Haven, first and second rounds respectiveNot so long ago George Bernard young girls!" Shaw replied, "This LOCK HAVEN'S pinned Bodnarik, 6.51, half nel- ly by using terrific lefts and rights Shaw accejyted an invitation to a is a charity ball is it mot?" son and body press. LARGEST charity ball being given in Lonon their less experienced oppondon. For his dancing partner he Mr. Public: What did the crowd Semi-Finals ents. Captain Bill Skerpon wrot>> CLOTHING STORE 121 pound class— Stehman, a flaming finish to his fistic career chose a most unattractive old do when you told them that you spinster well advanced in years. had never paid a cent for a vote Lock Haven, decisioned Snyder, atthe College. He was one of the Clarion, 8-5. DeFazio, Indiana, pupils of Joe Buzz'elli, has lost few "Why, Mr. Shaw," she simpered, and never would? E. MAIN ST. "to think that you should have seCandidate: Well, half a dozen pinned Manning, Edinboro, 2.30, fights in the Teachers College cirlected me to dance with you, in- or so applauded but most of them body press. cuit and his loss to the team will 128—Smith, Indiana, pinned be a great blow. stead of one of those beautiful got up and left the town hall. Gunn, Edinboro, 2.34, headlock AROUND THE WORLD and grapevine. Lavies, E. Strouds- OF SPORTS burg, decisioned Saiers, Lock HaMajor Bob Neyland, coach of ven, 13-8. the Tennessee Vols, says Boston 136—-Owens, Lock Haven, de- College showed him the 'best blockcisioned Hrezo, Indiana, 8-2. Fe- ing and tackling he ever saw. . . SHOW PLACE OF LOCK HAVEN lice, Edinboro, decisioned Ham- Franklin and Marshall wound up mes, E. Stroudsburg, 10-1. its fourth undefeated aetaon— 39 The Haircut That Sun., Mon., Tues. March 16, 17, 18 145-Foye, Lock Haven, decis- consecutive victories . . , Greg Rice ioned Nealor, Indiana, 7-4. Ruscoe established another record this IS a Haircut "ARIZONA" East Stroudsburg, decisioned Rein- time in the three mile run . . . Cor. Church Street and sel, Clarion, 3-0. JEAN ARTHUR Slingin' Sammy Bough signed a 155—Osinski, Kutztown, pinned movie contract to play the leading Bellefonte Ave. WILLIAM WOLDEN Beck, Lock Haven, 3-30 double bar role in a serial about his home —By the 5-way Light— arm. Kovalvak, Clarion, pinned state. Sammy was a star at Tex&s Bernabel, Indiana, 5.55, headlock and bar arm. Thurs., Fri., Cat. March 20, 21, 22 165—Ranger, East Stroudsburg GENE AUTRY pinned D'Amelio, Kutztown, 1.24, JACK half Nelson, and far wrist. Giles, In LONDON'S Lock Haven, decisioned Bemis 4-0 "RIDIN' ON A "SGN OF TWO STORES Unlimited—Shea, Clarion, pinRAINBOW" THE WOLF" ned Bodnarik, Kutztown 2.30, body Main and Vesper St«. press. Geno, Lock Haven, byed inFor BETTER SHOE COMING ATTRACTIONS to finals. Bellefonte Ave. and ers; (d) tests and exam- conditions. whose classes are due for anniof our college, and it is vitally inations. It is believed that the 14. Relation of Marks to Extra- derful. (If you don't believe it, versary reunions at the college curricular Activity Load just ask them). They gave us the important to every student. essay type should be balanced (Students whose marks are be- funniest program of the season this Spring. The Marking System and Certain with tile objective form of examIt has been a custom of many low the cumulative quality point along with the most beautiful Related Functions inations; (e) quantity of work acyears standing for the five, ten, standard for the previous nine -singing heard in the auditorium. complished. Obviously, class .it1. Symbols weeks may be required to drop Dick Vairo rather spoiled the ef- 15, 20, etc., year classes to conThe letter symbols A, B, C, D, tendance is a factor here; (f) ac- certain extra cun-icular activities fect of the latter by being in the vene a t the college each Spring complishment according to capacP , I are used in reporting the upon the advice of the respective front row. Those curls were so Alumni Day. This year the classacademic achievemcnit of the stu- ity. The teacher should be con- advisors or counselors. becoming that we girls couldn't es which graduated in '1 and '6 dent. Faculty members may use cerned that his students ai-e work15. The "Normal Curve" of Dis- keep our minds on the program. or in other words the classes of the plus or minus to indicate gra- ing up to capacity. Jamison had a well-earned chance 1881, 1886, 1891, 1896, 1901, tribution dations in evaluating examination 5. The Final Examination to listen to some ooie else besides 1906, 1911, 1916, 1921, 1926, X>apers, term papers or tests but The normal curve of distribu- himself. Not that we didn't like 1931 and 1936 are due for re'Some instructors believe that a the use of plus and minus will not final examination is indispensable. tion may be used as a self-check. Fred, understand. We did. His unions. fce recorded on the permanent re- Others believe that periodic tests Obviously, any mechanical device lecture was well-chosen and delivIf you've never been back for •cord. hawe greater value. We wish to as exemiplified by the normal ered with a clearness of tones that a Sprng Alumni Day, you should 2 . Symbols Interpreted preserve as much indivivduality aa curve of distribution fwould not did credit to Miss Brong's teach- try to make it on your reunion When marks are translated to possible by allowing both groups fit every class or group but when ings. year. To promote a better turn;a percentage ba^is the following freedom of choice. Teachers may the total number of marks is conWe are sorry that there isn't out of reunion class groups' we're sidered a fiarly safe standing, value prevails: A—92-100%, B— give final comprehensive examinenough space to include every one sending letters this month to the 84-91%, C—77-83%, D—-70-76%, ations but a regular scheduled ard. who i>articipated in this assemibly presidents of the reunion cla.sses, F—69-%, I—Incomplete work, period will not be set aside for 16. Syllabi and Courses Outlines program. Needless to say, every- asking them to boost their own W—withdrawn. In general, syllabi and course body enjoyed the entire hour of class reunions, and offering our final examinations at the end of 3 . Definition of marks each semester. outlines are followed by the in- entertainment. Perhaps the boys assistance with any local arrangeThe following qualities are ob- 6. Term Papers structor rather than a text book. will show us how it is done some ments. servtahle in the college student Toipics for term papers are to If perchance a text book is used, time. TT appears to be customaiy each ».nd can be made the basis for de- be assigned not later tham the the insti^ctor may require its •'• year for the old-time classes 'ducting a valid estimate of pro- first month of the semester. The purchase. COLLEGE PLAYERS to have the best turn-outs, and •gress: 1—Scholarship, 2—Initia- instructor will give .specific sugFrom Page One the most fun at clalss reunions. tive, 3—Attitude, 4—^Cooperation, gestions which establish standards FINE PERFORMANCE •5. . Individual growth. "Information Please" program, j it's odd that this is t r u e that for the preparation of term paFrom Page One By scholarship is meanit the stu- pers. A reasonable number of reg- *he represented no less than eight George Given was the Master of graduates of more recent years •dont's ability and skill in a com- ular class periods may be used for characters. After the intertaission Ceremonies, and the group of ex- don't, for some reason or other, 3)rehensive u.s€ of the subject pre- individual and group conferences wlhich followed, the curtain again perts, coimposed of members of want to get back on Campus in .eented. dealing with the preparation of rose for Homefwork—a Philadel- last semester's Stagcraft and the Spring with members of their By initiative is meant those term papers. The librarians may phia mother helping her 12-year- Scenic Design class, consisted of classes. We hope they will return •qualities that reveal the istudent be helpful in the matter of the old son with his arithmetic. Very Lucy Reed, Katherine Greenhill, in larger numbers this year. ais a creatiwe thinker or as a preparation of bibliographies for timely was the next dramatic se- J. Russel Gabel, Charles Norlund, The classes of 1895, 1900 and term papers if they are given ad- lection, English Gardens, a sitory Mary Ann Mauk, Raymond Rath- 1905 had a grand time last Spring. .group leader. By attitude is meant the stu- vance notice. of air-raids in England. The light mell, and William R. Bittner. At They put to shame some of us dent's point of view in matters 7. Reports to Parents touch that concluded the program the end of the contest the winners younger graduates, whose olassea vital to his own personal growth (a). Academic and personnel was achieved by Miss Skinner in were announced. First place was were represented by only one or if and to the success of the class. reports will be mailed to parents her impersonation of a Kansas given to Katherine Greenhill, sec- two members. The chief fun By cooperation is meant the at the end of each nine weeks per- club woman getting ready to meet ond to William R. Bittner, and Alumni Day for most of us, is the student's effort and ability to iodd for freshmen and sophomores, the king queen—Being Presented. third place to Raymond Rathmell. chance it affords of meeting peocontribute to the group accomp- (b). An academic report will be The well-known actress was regalAt a special meeting of the en- ple who were in college while we lishment. sent to parents of juniors and ly gracious when ^he came back tire Dramatics Club held the same were undei-graduates, and catching By individual growth is meant seniors at the end of each semes- to the stage to take her curtain evening, the formal adoption—by up one more some of the broken the student's progi-ess in overcom- ter. The Dean, of Instruction will j JaUg the club—^of the constitution of threiads of acquaintanceship. ing weakness of personality, ob- send reports to the parents of Off-stage, Cornelia Otis Skin- the Theta Zeta cast of Alpha Psi TN line with this fact, a grand jectionable study habite, use of juniors and seniors at the end of Omega took place. This organiza- -'• suggestion came to us last English, and other habits and each nine weeks in case of de- ner is Mrs. Alden S. Blodget, wife tion is a national Honorary dra- Spring from one of the graduates skills associated with academic ficient work. (c). The Registrar's of a New York broker, and moth- matics fraternity. Its purpose is here on Alunvni Day. He suggested office will mail academic marks to er of a ten-year-old son. After a .success. brief stop at Tyrone she returned not to replace the reguJar school that we make a three- shrdl uuu Grade of A—the student pos- parents at the end of each semes- to new York, where she will again dramatics society, but to further that we make each spring a sesses: 1. Scholarship: exceeding ter. The Dean of Instruction and work in a new play, "Theatre," by promote the activities of the Dra- three-year, rather than a one-year the expectations of his instructor; the Personnel Department a r e Somerset Maughn. miaticvs Club and widen their scope reunion occasion. :2, Initiative: conitribution exceed- jointly responsible for the reports of contacts through acquaintance Asked whether acting had alIn other words, that if the clalss ing the required assignment; 3, which involve personality growth ways been her chief ambition, this with the other casts within the of 1906 is due for a major re.Altitude: a positive benefit to the and academic achievement. daughter of the theatre replied, country. The tentative date set for union this Spring, the members -class; 4, Cooperation: forwarding 8. Academic Recognition "•Well, of course, acting has al- the installation of the 15 charter of 1905 and 1907 be especially all worth-while group activities; A Dean's Honor List will bi 6, Individual growth: c^bserwable posted and published at the end ways been in my family. My fath- members, not yet chosen, April 29. invited to come back, too. The -in one or more respects. of each 18 weeks. To be accorded er was an actor. It's j u ^ sort of At this time, the representative of reason for his suggestion is obGrade of B—^the student pos- this distinction any student whose second nature to me." She went the Grand Cast of the Aupha Psi vious. If ' graduated in 1906, I sesses: 1, Scholarship: accurate academic average for the semester on to say, in answer to a ques- Omega will officiate at the form- am most Kkely to know and want .-and reasonable complete; 2, Initi- under question is a B plus or ap- tion about her going into movies, alinitiation ceremonies. With the to .see again, graduates of the year •atave: eager to attack new prob- proximately 90% with the excep- "I've never parliicularly wanted to advent of the Theta Zeta Cast, preceding and the year following lems and profits by criticism; 3, tioni however, that no student will be in movies. I've had several of- membership in that organization my own graduation. .And the spac-Attitude: proper and beneficial to be placed on the Dean's Honor fers, but never anything I cared has become the highest honor of ing of five years between reunion for. Of course I'd be glad to if the College Players. groups is just wide enough, that t h e group; 4, Cooperation: effec- lyist who has a mark of D or P. those here for the reunion of tha tive in group work; 5, Individual 9. The Student's Understanding there is ever anything I want to class of 1901 are not likely 'o bj •growth: shows marks of progress. of Evaluating Measures Em- do." P. S. L G. A. HELD well acquainted with the members ployed Grade of C—the student posMiss Skinner is the author of of the 1906 class. Prom Page One sesises: 1, Scholarship: merely Faculty members should make the book, "Excuse It, Please" and We call this fact to the attenmerely meets requirements; 2, In- clear to their students the sftan- has written a numiber of articles tion from the "wants" of a few. 3. It should, as a larger group, tion of *ho.se of you who may not itiatiwe: Willing but usually slow dards of evaluation employed by for magazines and newspapers. On in comprehending instructions and the college and should give specific the inquii-y, "Do you regard your be more capable of carrying out be pei-sonally affected this year 'Corrections; 3, Attitude: reason- instructions as to their operation. writing as a hobby?" she mon- certain powers and duties then by a major cla.ss reunion, pointably thorough but fails sometimes 10. Requ!remougall. titude: not objectionable, usually below the standards se for gradu- positive as she declared, "No. I Tribunal. Harhvell K. Blake, forAfter discussion concerning a mer Student Government Presineutral; 4, Cooperation: not posi- ation, (see catalog for further in- like working with a cast. I'm goplace to keep the schol trophies, "tive or very effective; 5, Inividual formation.) ing to be in a mew play in a few dent of the University of Hawaii, it was decided that the president •growth: slight, not positivev. weeks —"Theatre"—taken from gave an interesting account of appoint a committee to take care 12. Semester Hour Load Fi-eshman customs in Hawaii. Students whose marks fall be- "Somerset Maughn't book." Grade of F—This Is a failing of the trophies. mark. The student has not met the low the quality point standard reThe convention was attended by This distinguished and charming mini'muin requirements establish- quired for graduation should be lady, w(ho knows the theatre from 19 colleges and univer^ties with A further cut in the Japanase ed by the institution and by the addvised to reduce their load. The childhood, gives this advice to col- approximately 125 delegates. standard o ' living is predicted. If final decision in this matter is left lege students who want success on •inatructor. The convention will be held I this can be accomplished it will wi^h the Dean of Instruction but the stniere, "Finish your education Univers or University oftyi '4. Basic Criteria i be even more remarkable than From am ideal standpoint, marks • the personnel offices and the fac first. The more you bring to the University or University of Penn j splitting the atom.— Washingto* -assigned by the teacher should ulty members involved should bt stage, the further you will get." slvania. i Star. Marking System, Certain Other Related Functions Alumni THE COLLEGE TIMES Cantpus BOOK REVIEW venture; thought the women of the West contained the like faithfulness and courage of those in the East; and came back home to find a deep-rooted friendship with Shelly. As Trelawny lived — vivacious and adventurous—so is this book bearing his name, with the subtitle which he vrished to call his own book, "A man's Life." This is the stoi-y of a man's life^. and how it was influenced by ^ l a , an Arab girl, DeRuyter, a mysterious Arab, Walter, a sailor, and Shelly, the poet. EMBEZZLED HEAVEN By Franz Werfel The modern novel has fou id one of its most fascinating plots in Werfel's Embezzled Heaven; it's main character, Teta, occupying an unique place in literature. In esDOT—DASH—FLASH jbainly couldn't be Dr. Flowers that sence the story is about an elderT h s is your Lock Haven corres- ' attracts him, could it? ly lady who in an attempt to sepondeui, giving you some dirx, , By the way. Vera, do you have cure a "safe ride to heaven" supVera. 'any extra fur lying around? Poor ports an unseen nephev/ in becomPappa Parsons just ain't so good ' Joel Fi-eedman's pulses get plenty ing a priest. Her dominant egosince Junior Annved. I cold when wearing that big job of centricism is so clearly portrayed Remember me telling you t h a t a coat. by the author that the reader the Mis-es Conway, Hoffmain, and sometimes is dubious whether such j Finally and eventually I saw Cochei-an were spending a weeka person really could exist; how- SENIOR CLASS NOTES Jeanette Stoner with her man. My, The Senior class had a meeting end, al is were. Not a prissie ever, like many superfluous actors among the bunch. They've adopted they make a pretty couple.' When she is woven so carefully in the on Monday, Feb. 17. As with the "Thanks for the Memories" as i the Mrs. says no. It's just no go. fabric of the plot that doubts are Junior class the most important Right, Bill? their theme song. soon eliminated. When her nephew question was also whether or not Just the other night, about an turns out to be nothing but an ex- to combine the class Proms. The Just between me and thee, I've heard that a lot of pledges from hour ago, I thought someone might I ploiter and her life iseems to have class voted in favor of doing so. all three sorori.ies are going to have overheard Kate Drauker's I come to an unsalvable crisis a few The date decided upon by the Sendrop their pledges. After seeing opinion of a certain freshman. I factors (these are censord,e you ior class was May 2. The Senior Dinner Dance was the assembly program spoaisored Speaking of freshmen, Harriet Fig. will have to read the book to find by the Delta Rho Beta, they've igles thinks they're OK. At least them) precipitated a happy end- discussed and voted on. It will be held at the Cedars. ing. decided that that frat has some- the president rates. Other items of lelsser importthin. Honestly, Vera, it was a riot. I Believe it or not—the "Blis/ter" I TRELAWNY ance were discussed by the class. Do you know Joe Moran? We'd, I made it home to Beaverdale. By Margaret Armstrong Is it heredity or environment I Moran celebrated his birthday last I Reviewed by Esther Crisman JUNIOR CLASS NOTES Wednesday. Because the depress- that makes Jim Akley so tired 23 There is no frigate like MargarThere was a meeting of the ion had bit so many of his friends houis out of a day? et Armstrong's new book, "TreJunior class at 10:35 in the new I heard that J. Russell Gabel is they put a card on the bulletin lawny." The very name of Trelaw-! auditorium on Feb. 10, after the board so they could save the 1- courting Dorothy Sheasley. ny brings forth a breath of the ' class picture was taken. A card a day cent stamp! That't what I call b e - ' Bast, the excitement of a sea | Two reports were given—TreasTakes a heart away ing conservative. breeze, a fickle lover and a con- urer's report by D. Keister and Whose? John Akley Life goes to the "50 years of stant friend. When? All School Formal basketball" with Papa Hanawalt, Did Danny pay his activity fee? I One day, while wandering on a Daughter and Norlund. He's grot terrace near Lausanne, Trelawny ' OUR DRY CLEANING the right idea—fii-t v.in over the Or, since he's a dog, is he a priv- met a book salesman reading' ileged character? However, he ; girl, then her father. "Queen Mab" who interested him i MAKES CLOTHES A Link seems to have been ad- h.isn't missed many of the gatnes I in its author. This was a prelude I j ded to E"'""- Glennon's chain of | in the field house. to one of the most unexpected hear.s whi.h has forced Pierson ^ Tom Boyce lost his lunch while friendships in English letters flying last -w^eek. Swave (Jane j There is an out. intimate ac; I gue-s Bud Harvey's Case io Swavely) can't understand what I count of Trelawny's relationship dead and buried. Ida McDowell is he was doing with his lunch up in ! with Shelly and Byron, telling his I emotions while burning SheJly's in her Kmelight now. What I can't \ an airplane. Our scientific Dry Cleaning understand is what happened to ' I'm just dying to find out who's I body on an Italian beach. Jack Wharton! \ going with who to the dance. I'll | This is the life story of the au- will restore life and person; thor of "The Adventures of a ality Curiosity killed the cat, I know.' let you know. to your Evening 'Til next time. Bu; dead or alive I'm aimilng t-i . Younger Son," which is still wide- Clothes. Our service is betfind out why Lindbergh spends so •• With Confection, ly sold today. How he left a home much time in the office. It cer- ; MYRA which cared nothing for him, on a ter, faster, odorless. naval ship whose decks were paint"WE KNOW HOW" ed a deep red so that the blood of the wounded would not show We Serve You Save so much, and now became a child of the East; commanded an Arab Dry Cleaners and Dyers grab; fought ruthlessly, was either decidedly for or againSt some Chat ter ANONYMOUS Squirrel Food f^^m the Nut Factory the report of the Budget Commits tee. The most important business discussed was whether or not to combine the Junior and Sennor Proms. The Junior clasg was in favor or doing so. However, no definite action could be taken until the Senior class approval was obtained. Student Patronage Invited . . . . 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