SPECIAL

I

FRESHMAN
ISSUE
i.

-—-^^^

COLLEGE TIMES
Slate Teaehers

College.

Lock Haven,

i'a.

ALL SCHOOL
DANCE
TONIGHT

>^,^,^^-

No.

Saturday, September 16, 1939

Vol. 16.

Convocation

Freshman Class Bas
Large Enrollment
Dr. Flowers Highly G r a f u e d ^ y ^f L ^ g ^ Y c a r ' s
With High Scholastic
Standing of Class
Gr^dS ReCelve

Era To

fcnooL^ERWAY Teaching Pcsitions

VESTED COLLEtJE CHOIR
WILL PARTICIPATE

Orientation Program He'.ps
Freshmen in Adjustments

To per cent Placement

The enrolhncnt here at the college has set an all time high. Dr,
F'lowers anticipates between fniiiand four hundred and twenty-five
students when the school gets into
full swing today or Monday. The
present Freshman Class is the largest in history with this yetu''/Sophomores a good second. The
Junior and Senior classes togethetnumber little more than IGO or 170
students.
Dr. Flowers reports that he is
highly gratified with th« apparent
high scholastic standing of this
year'.s Freshman class. Over twothirds of the incoming class ranked in the upper half of their graduating classes, and one-fourth of
th*m in their upper tenth, many
of them being Valedictorians or
Salutorian of their respective high
schools. A complete list of this
year's Freshmen, together with
their home towns, will be publish(Contiiued on page 2)

Dr. Patterson, head of the
Teacher Placement Bureau on the
campus, reports a large number
of placements among last year's
graduates.
A total of 47 graduates out of
a class of fl'! have thus far been
placed; or about 75'/' of the graduating class. Of the I'emaining 16
persons, 10 are either taking graduate work or are back at .jobs they
previously held, making only 6
graduates unplaced.
The mo.st recent available list
includes the following persons who
have been placed in schools:
Alene Betts. Caroline Brown,
Dorothea Diehl, Ralph Englert,
Valma Fluman, Warren Hosterman, Helen Adams, Ruth Conn,
Madeline Deise, Eula Glo: snes,
Mary K. Hershberger, Mary Kress,
Helen Love, Margeurite McCollum,
Jeanette Pattison, Mary Ellen
Ringler, Louise Selleck, Helen
(Continued on page 2)

3iiss Vtary IJnyenfelter
i\>ir Chief Librarian
Mrs. (Juy C. Brosius Becomes
New Assistant Librarian
Miss Helen Lebaron given leave of
absence to pursue studies in
field of Library Science

1.

Burning with perliaps t h e flame of wisdom, t h e
stately tower of Recitation Hall stands as a symbol
of t h e College's traditions. Serving for decades a s
the inspiration of former students, it should serve
to remind and inspire t h e incoming Freshmen that
t] ey too may carry on t h e spirit of t h e Lock Haven
State Teachers College.

Horace W. Clark
Quits As Bursar,
Effective Nov. 1

Student Council
Begins Activities
Action Taken on New Bus for
School Problem; Miss Heller
Elected lo Fill Vacancy

The convocation exercise.s being
held in the new auditorium this
morning at 10 o'clock mark the
beginning of a new era in group
.exercises at this institution. T'le
jvery idea of convocation itself is
an innovation on the cam|)us, and
will probably prove po]nilar v.iih
I both faculty and student:-..
This morning's i)rogram. the result of many weeks careful planning by Dr. Flowers, is headlined
by an address to be delivered by
; Dr. John W. Long of Dickenson
Junior College. Williamspoit. Air.
George F. B. Lehman, head of ihe
Music department, will sing a solo
and the College Choir will make
• its initial appearance of the year.
I Their appearance will afford many
. of us the first opportunity of s n I ing their new gowns.
i This year al.<!0 marks the (irst
; time in recent histoi'y of Teachere
College that Chapel and Assembly
attendance has been compulsory.
The high calibi-e of the programs
that arc being planned will undoubtedly facilitate the enforcement of this rule.

Dance This
Evening In
College Gym

A week of Freshman activities
With the opening of the new liMr. Ouke Davies, present employe
will be terminated with the allbrary expected next month someof N . Y. & Pa. Co. to take
Getting into the swing of things school get-acquainted party and
time, the new library staff has its
immediately, the Student Cooper- dance in the gymnasium this evenwork cut out. They will be directly
over the Bursar's job
responsible for the transfer of the
ative Council, under the presiden- ing at 8 o'clock. Plans for the
volumes from the present librai-y
cy of Joseph Whittaker, was called event have been drawn up under
to the new one, and for the placeHoiace W. Clark, bursar at our to order yesterday morning at 10 the direct supervision of the facment, marking and maintenance
institution for the past year and a o'clock. The session was a busy ulty. The social committee of the
of the stacks in the new building,
half,
recently announced his resig- one. Miss Dorothy F. Heller, ju- Student Cooperative Council, t h e
•with their capacity of 65,000 volnation
from that position at a nior, was elected secretary in the chairman of which is William
umes.
meeting
of the Board of Directors. absence of Miss Phyllis Stewart, Gaines, met with Miss Poole on
The staff this year is remaikwho will not return to sehool this Tuesday to make the final arrangeDuke Davies was named to the
ably well qualified to take ovei- this
year. Dr. Flowers led the discushuge task and to accomplish it in
post at the same meeting, the ap-sion, touching upon the work he ments. Miss Malouise S. Dixon is
in full charge of games for those,
a vei-y satisfactory manner. Miss
pointment to become effective No- would like to see done this semeswho do not care to dance.
Mary R. Lingenfelter and Mrs.
vember 1.
ter.
Guy C. Brosius are both exper' One end of the floor will be set
It was -with considerable regret
ienced librarians.
The first thing Dr. Flowers aside for games such as ping pong,
that returning students learned of brought to the attention of the deck tennis, shuffleboard, box
Miss Lingenfelter attended high
Mr. Clark's resignation. In the council was the proposed purchase
school and Dickenson Seminary in
short time he has been with us, he of a school bus for use in trans- hockey, etc. There will also be sev.
Williamspoi-t, graduated from the
has made a friend of virtually ev- porting our athletic teams and eial tables of bridge, five hundred
Miss
Mary
R.
Lingenfelter,
foi'mer
University of Pennsylvania, and
took her Master's degi'ee at the assistant librarian of the Teachers ery member of the student bod.v. conference groups. Whether the and pinochle for card enthusiasts.
Music will be fui-nished by an
library school of Columbia Uni- College at Columbia University, Before coming here he spent four Council wishes to purchase a bus
versity. She has served at several this year assumed the position of years as captain of the Civilian which is cheaply built, or, princi- old friend of local college swing
libraries throughout the East and head libraiian here at our new-Consei-vation Camp at Slate Run, pally, one built for endurance, de- addicts—Joe Simons and his orHis future plans are as yet indef- ends upon what the school needs chestra, who have appeared on the
also assisted in the Army and Na-library.
inite.
vy library during the war. Before
most. If a suitable vehicle is pur- campus on several previous occasions. Dancing will be in order on
her appointment hei-e she was as- cently completed a cour.se at CarThe new bursar, Mr. Davies, is chased, the cost will amount to that part of the floor not in use
sistant librarian at the Teachers negie Tech which entitles her to a at present employed by the Newat least $5500. This summer a
College of Columbia University. Bachelor's degree in Library
group from the college drove to by the gamestei-s. Refreshments
York and Pennsylvania Paper Salisbury, Maryland, to look at a are promi.sed at intermision.
Mrs. Brosius received hor Bach- Science. She is well known to Lock
Every member of the student
elor of Ai-ts degree and a Bachel- Haven residents, having served as Conipany, wheie he holds a posi- modern .school bus.
body is cordially invited to attend
or's degree in Education at the assistant librarian at the Ross li- tion in the corporation's Lock HaAdvancing the alternative plan, this gala affair. No admission will
University of Pittsburgh, and re-brary for two years.
ven offices.
(Continued on page 8 )
be charged.

Welcome to L. H. S. T. C. Freshman:

^Wima^

i n n . uui-iJ-iHi'

COLLEGE TIMES
The College Times is published at the Lock Haven State T e a c h e r s
College, Lock H a v e n , P e n n a . , by the Editorial Board of the College
Times.

Renovation of
Buildings and
Grounds Progress

s

Campus

Chatter

With the opening of school the very sweet Frosh girls coyly r e F r a t boys a r c wondering how many m^vks t h a t she d o e s n ' t think orSteps being t a k e n t o w a r d beauti- of the F r o s h day s t u d e n t s will be chids a r e a n y t h i n g to be sneezed
at... .
fication of C a m p u s ; Many im- 1 good pinochle playei's.
Published semi-monthly d u i i n g the schoo! y e a r
Could Be
provements in Dormitories
For F r e s h m a n Information
We wish to welcome the FreshThose of us who w e r e here last
Editor-in-Chief — J o h n F. Quigley
men, our little brothers and sis- y e a r notice t h a t the s t u d e n t s a t
Many i m p r o v e m e n t s a r e to be
ters, and remind t h e m t h a t since s u m m e r sehool m u s t have had
seen about the buildings and the sun has been quite hard on the quite a time. E v e r y t h i n g was plasEDITORIAL BOARD
g r o u n d s of the campus. T h r o u g h campus g r a s s this summer it might t e r e d — e v e n t h e walls.
Editor-in-Chief — John P. Quigley
out the s u m m e r steps were taken i be well for them to refrain from
Hitler Makes the H e a d l i n e s !
Since t h c l a t e s t w a r s t a r t e d .
.Alaiiaging E d i t o r . .
.
Charles N o r l u n d t o w a r d b e a u t i f y i n g the c a m p u s I walking on it until the T r i b u n a l
'gives them permission.
Hitler seems to have adopted o n e
Business M a n a g e r
William Masterson and improving the g e n e r a l appearWe also believe that thc side of America's swing t u n e s for a
ance
of
the
college.
.-Assistant E d i t o r
Richard Hartzell
e n t r a n c e s a r e closer to Frosh t h e m e s o n g — " I ' m in a ' D a n z i g '
The c a m p u s in front of t h '
Features
L o r n a Zettle T r a i n i n g School is being filled in classes. The honorable upperclass- Mood.': men a r e always t r e a t e d with roSome of t h e Frosh, we notice,
-Advertising
H a r v e y Robb a n d graded. Grass seed will soon ! spect. F a i l u r e to comply with cercome to school from a good t i m e .
be
planted
and
.shrubbery
placed.
Spoi'ts
.
Don R a t h g e b e r
By n e x t s p r i n g it will b e a val- i tain rules might cause certain Then there a r e those w h o like t o
Typists . . .
E s t h e r Coder, Eileen Glennon, Bette S w a r t z uable addition to the
college m e a s u r e s to be t a k e n — a s k Tom d a n c e . .
As the g r e a t Chinese philosog r o u n d s . Stone steps have been i B i t t n e r .
F o r those who like m o u n t a i n pher, Confucius, once said a f t e r
built, leading up the hill to the
."Acceptance foi- m a i l i n g at special r a t e of postage provided f o r in n e w tennis courts behind t h e main [ climbing we suggest a set of ten- sleeping on a ten-foot bed, " T h a t
nis on o u r new courts
and for is a lot of b u n k . "
Section 1 1 0 3 , A c t of O c t o b e r -3, 1917, authorized J u n e 3, 192.3.
| building, while t h e hillside h a s those who do not like football we
been made m o r e beautiful by t h e
say Try Soccer
and then t h e r e
E n t e r e d as Second Class m a t t e r November 0, 1928, a t the P o s t : construction of n e w p a t h w a y s .
w a s t h e F r o s h who t h o u g h t he w a s
Last Year's Grads
Office at Lock H a v e n , P e n n a . , u n d e r the Act of March ?,, 1879.
i
Many p a r t s of the biuldings s m a r t e r than A b i a h a m Lincoln bo(Continued from p a g e 1)
themselves have been completely cause he knew the G e t t y s b u r g adWalko, Irving Ro.ster, H u g h B a g renovated. The entire hallway on
Editor-in-Chief — John F. Quigley
j the first floor of t h e boy's dormi- dress when he was twelve y e a r s ley, George Bluhm, R o b e r t Fuller,
old.
Smith H a r v e y , H a r o l d
Corter,
t o r y has been plastered a n d many
Harvey N e w m a n , Marcella Ulsh,
of the offices plastered and r e F u l ! of W S a t ?
Elison,
Clare
Antes,
papered.
The
girls'
dormitory
Our Classnia;es aro back. So- Dorothy
boasts newly papered room.s also.
S q u a r e is full . so a r e all J e a n n e Lepley, Lois L o n g , F r a n c e s
Get that "Moraturi Te Salutamus" expression off your T h e first floor of the E a s t Dorm cial
Reed, Vera Scott, J e a n n e T u r n e r ,
the old corners.
Amy Zaner, J o s e p h R o h r b a u g h ,
faces. You are not in a lion's den; you are among friends. has been sanded and varnished.
Mutiny in The N u r s e r y ? ? ?
H a n n a Wesesky, Oliver
Byers,
(But at the same time, do not pull the beards of the upper-!
If song w r i t e r s d o n ' t .stop steal- William Hopkins, Robert Mannion,
classmen or faculty.) Our tradition, the one of which we arej
ing o u r n u r s e r y rhymes we may W a l t e r Nolan, Madolyn Miller a n d
Freshman Class
I have to close our k i n d e r g a r t e n .
most proud, s t a t e s : "Everyone here is the friend of every-j
Gladys Woodcock.
(Continued from p a g e 1)
body else." And it is true t h a t within a month the F r e s h m a n ' ed in the next i.ssue of t h i s paper. I F o r those who like music in the Some other g r a d u a t e s a r e t a k s w e e t e r vein we suggest a t r i p to
is acquainted with nearly everyone in the student body. Don't [ The orientation of the F r e s h m e n the A r b o r to h e a r Tommy Dorsey's ing advanced work. T h e y a r e :
Dorothy F r e e d , Irene Meyer a n d
feel lost or out of it all. Before you know it you will be in was carried o u t with much suc- excellent r e c o r d i n g of "To Y o u " ; A u d r e y F o o r , Duke U n i v e r s i t y ;
cess this year. The faculty, along J a c k Leonard sings.
the swing of things. To come to the point: YOU ARE with a s t u d e n t committee welcomAshley Woolridge, P e n n S t a t e ;
K a t h e r i n e Rees, T e a c h e r s College,
WELCOME!
I ed t h e incoming s t u d e n t s on beH e a r k e n t o the Voice of One
Columbia,
and
Peggy
Stouck,
W h o Knows
half
of
the
school.
The
p
r
o
g
r
a
m
,
Now that you are here, relax. If, in high school you were,
An observing j u n i o r says ro- Dancing, New York.
carried o u t to the e n j o y m e n t of
T h e followdng have been teachthe cock of the walk—the big shot—forget it. If you were all concerned, w a s as follows:
mance and roses a r e the same.
They both bud and wilt quickly. ing in the field for a n u m b e r of
timid, shy, or a little too reserved, forget it—no one here?
Tuesday
y e a r s and this y e a r received t h e i r
knows about i t ; and you can make of yourself what you want, j 8:30 - 10:00 A. M.—^Reception
T h e s e Freshmen
B. S. Degree in E d u c a t i o n :
We were r e a d i n g about a cerWe're not hard to get acquainted with; don't be afraid to of new students. O r i e n t a t i o n Com.Margaret F r e y , Lock H a v e n ;
tain "Glamoui- Girl" (address, Hol- Marion Sheasley, F r a n k l i n ; Michsay "Hello."
i m i t t e e and S t u d e n t Assistants.
— Freshman
Assembly lywood, Cal.) who is bothered no ael Danko, Central C i t y ; Mrs.
If you have any fears, let them be calmed. No one is P r o10:00
g r a m - Auditorium in
Main end by orchids from well m e a n i n g Gladys B a u m g a r d n e r , Johnstowrn;
swains because the costly blooms John Hudson, Cui-wensville; LeRoy
going to bite you. We have no such thing as hazing at t h i s , building.
her h a y fever. One of the Keiler, J e r s e y Shore, a n d Williain
college. However, if you are asked to take customs, take! Greetings - J o e W h i t t a k e r , P r e s - give
.sweeter of t h e c u r r e n t crop of Statler, C e n t r a l City.
ident
of
S
t
u
d
e
n
t
Cooperative
them. They require only a few silly pranks, and everyone
enjoys them. The wearing of the dink is a social obligation. Council.
Greetings - Dr. John G. F l o w e r s ,
College is not what it is cracked up to be, from either President.
way of looking at it. It is neither too difficult nor too easy.
Community Singing - M r . Geo.
If you meet the college's requirements halfway you will find F. B . Lehman, Music Dept. DirecLOCK H A V E N ' S L E A D I N G T H E A T R E S
tor
them fulfilled a t this point.
Campus Activities - (1) Marion
FRI. - S A T .
Sept. 15 - 16 SAT. ONLY
We are proud to say t h a t the Lock Haven State Teachers A r n d t (2) Seymour B r a n t n e r .
S e p t . 16
L
A
S
T
T
W
O
DAYS
2 — Big F e a t u r e s — 2
College is a progressive school. Many innovations for the
Roll CaU of Counties.
The Dead-End Kids
TIM McCOY
better have been introduced since the advent of Dr. Flowers.
T o u r of Campus.
in
•nd
1:00 P. M.—^Freshman T e s t s .
The basic curriculum course provides a broad and cultural
7:00 P. M.—Moving P i c t u r e s "TRIGGER FINGERS"
academic background for the orientation of the incoming
ANN SHERIDAN
and
students. The "Councellor" plan of the personnel department Roxy T h e a t r e .
in
W
e
d
n
e
s
d
a
y
"THE
REVOLT
OF THE
is for the purpose of aiding students to become adjusted to
10:00 A. M . — R e g i s t r a t i o n and
ZOMBIES"
college life.
Classification of F r e s h m e n .
DOROTHY STONE
As far as studies go, there is a great deal here for t h e
1:30 P. M . — F r e s h m e n AssemThe
Angels
go
straight
this
time
asking. What you get is what you work for. The college bly - A u d i t o r i u m . S t u d e n t CoopSUN. - MON.
Sept. 1 7 - 1 8
and all for a d a m e I
has much to give you and expects a great deal in return. erative Council in charge.
BETTY GRABLE
3:00 P. M . — F r e s h m e n AssemWe hope the reciprocation will be equal.
JACKIE COOGAN
bly - Auditorium in Main building.
4 DAYS - S T A R T I N G
in
College is full of fun as well as hard work. If you are Meeting of all F r e s h m e n w i t h their
*
SUNDAY, S E P T 17th
MILLION DOLLAR LEGS
the type of person who doesn't mind hard work, who likes to Counselors.
and
3:30 P. M . — T e a and Social
see things happen through your effort, then you are r i g h t
A NEW SEASON HIT!
r - Lounge. T h e Ministerium
"MR. MOTO TAKES A
at home here. However, there ai'e those of us who came aHso uGuests.
It stars all women but it's all
VACATION"
convinced of our own intelligence. We had our own ideas
about m e n — a n d everyone will
8:00 P. M . — F r e s h m a n P a j a m a
with
of what constituted a college education; and most of them P a r t y for W o m e n in Doitnitory,
enjoy
PETER LORRE
by
Y.
W.
C.
A.
were diametrically opposed to those of the faculty. In ati

O. K., FRESHMEN, HERE'S THE DOPE

ROXY MARTIN

"THE ANGELS WASH
THEIR FACES"

tempting to outsmart the faculty we outsmarted ourselves.
Take a hint. The reason we have a faculty is so t h a t we may
learn and be guided.
We purposely did not title this editorial "School Spirit"
because it seems that no one ever reads an article by t h a t
tag. It seems t h a t school spirit is something which one does
not talk about—but feels. Nevertheless, school spirit is t h e
force which makes a college, gives it life and individuality;
without it, there is no college, only a diploma mill.
Well, our little piece is written. You are here. Make
yourself at home. There are no cliques here—there is b u t
one fraternal organization, and t h a t is the college itself.

Thursday
7:00 P. M.—Movie P a r t y - Big
a n d Little Sisters of Y. W . C. A.
Friday
8:00 A. M.—Classes Begin.
3:00 - 5:00 P. M.—Y. W. C. A.
Tea for all F r e s h m e n W o m e n .
Saturday
10:00 A. M.—Convocation - All
S t u d e n t s and F a c u l t y - N e w Auditorium.
8:00 - 11:00 P . M.—All College
Mixer - College Gymnasium. Games
and Dancing.

"Tlie Women"

TUES. - WED.

Sept. 1 9 - 2 0

Featuring

"THE LITTLE FLOWER"

NORMA SHEARER
JOAN CRAWFORD
ROSALIND RUSSELL
PAULETTE GODDARD

First talking p i c t u r e of t h e story
of Saint T h e r e s e of Lisieux

—and

MARY BOLAND
— COMING —

"EACH DAWN I DIE"

THUR. - FRI.

Sept. 21 - 22

SHIRLEY TEMPLE
and

RANDOLPH SCOIT
In

"SUSANNA OF THE
MOUNTIES"

mf^mBmmmm
Football Season
Opens Sept. 30
With Indiana

FOOTBALL SQUAD

j • " ' • " - •"'•^'-" . ' ^ ' - " ^
"v^,
<*>'•

'

d-

ml"-

FIRST THREE HOME GAMES
Team light and inexperienced this |
year; 75 per cent Freshmen;
i
Outlook Favorable

i

,«<. 1
•'•

The 1939 football squad, which
started practice on September 5,
is one which eannot be evaluated j
•with any degree of accuracy until i
a large portion of the schedule
has been completed. Neither head \
coach Fredericks nor assistant
coach Bossert would venture any
predictions whatsoever.
j
Numbering 39 members, 31 of
-whom are freshmen or sophomoves, |
the " 3 9 " squad is exceptionally!
light and inexperienced, rnd facos
a herculean task in opposing such
formidable opponents as West
Chester, Shippensburg and Geneva. One bright spot on the other-1
wise dull gridiron horizon is the
highly
commendable
attitude
shown on the field. The coaches'
are well pleased with this attitude j
and are looking forward to devel- J
oping an eleven to compare with
the State championship outfits of
recent years.
The schedule, which hasn't a
single soft spot, is:
Sept. 30—Indiana, home.
Oct. 7—Cortland, home.
Oct. 14—Kutztown, home.
Oct. 21—Bloomsburg, away.
Oct. 28—West Liberty, away.
Nov. 4—Geneva, away.
Nov. 11—West Chester, heme.
Nov. 18—East Stroudsburg,
away.
Nov. 25—Shippensburg, away.

•-

J. \vynn Fredericks, coach and mentor of the colle£;e s iOOuLaii team, stands ready to whip a light
ai;d inexperienced squad into a combination comparaMe to the state championship teams which the
"Bald Eagles" are accustomed to t u r n out.

1

The personnel of the Ba'd Eagles 1939 squad, along with their
weight, height, po.sition, and home town, is:

Name
Young
Beightol
Fairchild
Tomilson
Kemmerer
Blake
O'Neill
Kalan-owski
Hopkins
1 Mollura
Snyder
Nolan
Kolner
Sagolla
Rathgeber
• Michae's
Yost
Renne
Foye
Miller
jFawcett
' Campbell
I Crocco
i Terrill
1 Stein
I Esposito
Richey
j Ganz
j Biiby
I Gorman
I Weakland
i Moore
I Tucker
; Lytle
Bloom
Dry
Sweeley
I Larkin

Weight
180
195
186
162
166
179
196
160
170
180
202
162
198
160
144
175
175
163
166
163
169
190
165
148
156
196
160
161
166
151
168
170
166
130
165
160
175
183

Height
6'
6' 1"
6'
5' 1 1 "
5'9"
6'
6'
5'8"
5'10"
6' 1"
5'8"
5'8"
5' 10'5' 10"
5'7"
6'2"
5'7"
5' 7"
5' 7"
5' 1 1 "
5' 10"
5'8"
5'9"
5' 1 1 "
5' 11'5'8"
S'S"
5'8"
5' 1 1 "
5'11"
5'7"
5'9"
5'7"
6'
5' 10"
6'
6'

Position
E
T
G
G
C
T
E
QB
HB
FB
FB
E
T
QB
QB
C
G
G
G
E
HB
HB
FB
T
G
C
E
HB
HB
HB
HB
HB
FB
HB
HB
C
C
T

Home Town
Williamsport
Clearfield
Watsontown
Montoursville
Lock Haven
DuBois
Phillipsburg
Mount Carmel
Six Mile Run
Clearfield
Mill Hall
Flemington
Moiri.sdale
Bristol
Lock Haven
Pitcairn
Lock Haven
Pittsburgh
Lockport
Pittsburgh
Wil!iamsi)ort
Curwensville
Pittsburgh
L ck Haven
Biglersville
Jei-sey Shore
Lock Haven
Pitcairn
Avis
Williamsburg
Cre son
Phillipsburg
Lnck Haven
Mill Hall
DuBois
Bellefonte
Smethport
Sheffield

Student Council

(Continued from page 1)
a contract with a bus company, Dr.
Flowers called upon Mr. Johnston,
Club activity on the campus is ovmer of the Johnston Bus line,
not yet well underway. However, headquarted at Woolrich, Penna.,
many clubs and organizations have who suggested that an arrangemade out their programs for this ment could be formed between the
college and himself, in the form
year. The Dramatic Club Govern- of a contract.
ing Board has announced a meetAction upon either matter waa
ing next Monday evening. The ; tabled pending further discussion.
band and orchestra have issued a ! The matter was placed in the hands
iPractice Begins Monday; Ancall for candidates. All students, i of a committee for consideration.
nounce Schedule
I Comprising the committee are I.
including Freshmen, are cordially j B. Nolan, Ralph Link, Olga Mora775
ILL VACANCIES
The soccer outlook is favorable
invited to join.
I vek and William Bressler.
Two members of the college fac- this year. Although soccer is
Dr. Flowers suggested a Publij For the benefit of the new stuulty, Dr. Allen D. Pattei-son and somewhat a baby sport at Lock : Preparation for the present tenn dents, the College Times publishes cations Board to govern the policy
Dr. Charles R. Coxe, were grant- Haven, Coach Hammond states occupied the attention of the Col- a list of the campus organizations I of te college's publications. I h e
purpose is to lend to the pub icaed their Doctor's degree during that he expects a fair season con- lege Board of Trustees at their open to Freshmen:
sidering the tough schedule the most recent session, on August 30.
Dramatic Club, Orchestra and I tions a dignity and color befitting
the past summer, the foi-mer at the team must go through. The initia' The personnel of the new board is:
Band, Glee Clubs, College Times, .ock Haven State Teachers ColUniversity of Ohio and the latter workout will be held Monday at
Dr. David W. Thomas, Chair- English Club, French Club, Art .ege. Relevant to this the Publica t the Pennsylvania State College. 3:30 on the lower campus.
man and president; Dr. W. M. Club, Camera Club, Y. M C. A., ity Staff will be expanded and a
Both received Ph. D. degrees.
An advisory
The graduation of Melvin Win- I Pierce, Ridgway; Archibald P. Y. W. C. A., Women's Athletic new office placed.
The subject of Dr. Patterson's grove and Ollie Byers leaves two Akely, Coudersport; George F. Association, and possibly one or board which will, along with a
dissertation was "The Implications positions vacant. However, there Hess, Beech Creek; M. Ward Flem- two others.
group of students to be selected,
of Newer Practices in Secondai'y is a wealth of material, both ex- ing, Bellefonte; Harold D. Woolwill take care of all outgoing maIn
interest
of
sororities
we
reEducation for the Preparation of perienced and inexperienced, from ridge, Clearfield; Scott R. McKean,
terial concerning the college. Dr.
port
that
during
this
past
summer
Teachers." In his thesis, Dr. Pat- which to choose. This year the Williamsport; Harry O. Smith, AlFlowers, Mr. R. T. Parsons, and
terson brought to light some val- team will benefit from the purchase toona, and Mrs. Fred E. McEntire, delegates from our campus soror- Mr. G. F. B. Lehman make up the
j ities attended conventions. The Board.
uable information relative to teach- of new equipment. The only hold- Lock Haven.
•*
er training. The study was spon- back this year is the lack of a pracThe board filled vacancies in the Alpha Sigina Tau convention held
Inasmuch as Chapel and Assemat
St.
Louis
was
attended
by
Miss
sored and partly financed by the tice field.
library and clerical staff, electing
Edna Bottorf, adviser, and Jean bly are compulsory this year, Dr.
North Central Association of ColFlowers asked that the Council
Mr. Hammond has issued a call Mrs. Guy C. Brosius to fill the pos- Dykens, delegate.
leges and Secondary Schools, and for boys interested in becoming ition left vacant by a leave of
and all respective organizations,
The Tri Sigma convention held get behind the issue and push it.
was under the direct supervision student managers and all sopho- absence taken by Miss Helen N.
of five prominent Ohio State Uni- more boys who want to learn to LeBaron. Succeeding Miss Edna at Colorado Springs, Col., was at- He also asked that this year the
versity professors.
Blair, whose resignation from her tended by Miss Doris Winand, administrations of awards be made
referee the game.
president. Miss Winand reports
Dr. Coxe's thesis was based on a
The schedule for the season in secretarial position at the College that the caucus was "very inspir- central, that all credit be given
will become efl'ective September
publicly to those who deserve it.
study of special education for men- tentative form is as follows:
15, the trustees elected Miss Sai'- ing and educational."
tally handicapped children in third
The business of the meeting was
Oct. 14—Bloomsburg, home.
ah
Sykes,
a
recent
graduate
of
the
class school districts in Pennsylvaconcluded with the approvement of
Oct. 20—Ithica College, away.
Teachers College.
|
nia. His work is a valuable contria Finance Committee by the presOct. 28—practice game
A resolution asking the newj
bution to this particular fleld. Dr.
ident, Joe Whittaker. The commit(pending)
NOTICE
Coxe also holds a Bachelor of Phil-' Nov. 4—E. Stroudsburg, home. State Supeiintcndent of Public In-!
tee, whose job it is to compose a
osophy degree from Lafayette Col-1 Nov. 11—Penn State J.V. away. struction, Dr. Francis B. Haas, to
budget for the ensuing year, is
Any member of the stutake action to permit the local college, and a Master of Arts from
made up of Ralph Link, Jean Dydent body is eligible for
Nov. 18—Bucknell Varsity
Harvard in history and governkens, Marian Arndt, Henry Blake,
membership on the staff of
(pending) lege to join the national Civil Aeronautics .^uthoi'ity inogram of piment. He took graduate work at
and Josephine Gauntt.
the COLLEGE TIMES. SevNov. 25—Bloomsburg, away.
lot trainiPcg was adapted. A new
Chicago University in 1913 and
eral members of last year's
works project for campus improve-'
1914.
j
staff were among the gradments
and
a
landscajie
architect's
GEORGE BAILEY ILL
uates, and consequently a
Dr. Patterson has served here NO SMOKING IN DORMS survey of the grounds to design
number of positions are vasince 1926 with the exception of
George
Bailey, a senior schedDue to the danger of fire, smok- planting and improvements around
cant. There will be a meetthe years 1935-1937, when he was
uled to graduate this .spring, was
the
new
buildings
was
authorized.
ing
has
been
banned
in
the
halls,
ing
of
all
students
interestgranted a leave of absence, taking,
removed to the Loek Haven Hosed in journalism in tbe office
residence work at Ohio State.: offices, and dormitory rooms of
pital Monday morning on the orof
the
TIMES
(rooms
118Since his return here he has serv-, East Dormitory.
According to the news dispatch120
east
dorm)
some
time
der of Dr. David W. Thomas, Lock
ed as head of the Department of j Until further notice, the follow- es President Roosevelt is helping
in the near future, possibly
Haven surgeon. Mr. Bailc'V is ill
Education.
to
speed
the
Byrd
trip
to
the
South
ing rooms may be used for smoknext week.
of imeumonia. At the most recent
i Dr. Coxe has been a competent i ing: First floor—Day room. Delta Pole to validate our territorial
Mr. Richard T. Parsons,
:ivailable report, Mr. Bailey's conclaims to Antartira.
That sure
instructor of English and Educa- '
adviser of the staff, will addition was serious, though sometion subjects, and has been direct- Rho Beta, and Y. M C. A. rooms. would be a swell place for a WPA
dress the meeting.
or of extension work here for some Second floor—Center recreation snow shoveling project.—Republic
what improved over hh condition
years.
Bulletin
rooms.
earlier in the week.

Patterson and
oxe Receive
Doctorates

Soccer Outlook
lis Favorable

Trustees Ask
Aeronautical
Unit for College

m

^m?rCOLLEGE

V

TIMES

Three of New
Eiiildmgs In Use

*

Governor James May Be Here j
At Formal Opening

^

Everyone is eagerly awaitin?'
the formal opening of the new
buildings here on our campus. .Although no denite date has been
set for this event, it is possible
that the ceremony wil be held early this fall in conjunction with
Lock Haven's Centennial celebra
tion in October. It is rumored that
Pennsylvania,s Governor, Arthui
H. James, will be present, for the
occasion.
The library is the only building
•which has not been in use since
its completion last spring. Howevei-, the books have been ordeiei'
pnfl it i« very likel.v that the equipment will follow.
If tentative plans are carried
out, the first floor of the library
will be used by Training Schoo'
pupils. The collection for their use
will consist of books and magazines of interest to elementary pupils.
I
On the second floor, where the |
main lobb.v will be located, there j
will be a magazine and new.'^pa|)(M
room. Individual research desk;
form an outstanding feature of
this section, in the rear of the
bookroom. The rooms on the third
floor will be used for offices and
classrooms. One of the rooms may
be given to the Dramatic Clnb for
use.
The remaining buildings, the
auditorium, pow-er plant and field
house, have been used during the
summer session.
The change from the old power
plant to the new building was made
in the early spring and it has been
used since that time. This struc- The above aerial photograph .shows the Ri-ounds of the col Hjre. Tlie pi't'irc wa.s taken when the new buildings were
ture is modern in every detail and in tlie latter stage.s of completion. In the lower left corn '1- is f ' e n'^" li'^ran': atiove is the new auditorium. At the
makes a striking appearance.
rig'ht edge of the picture, near the center, is the iwwer ho 'se. Just aI)o\e it is the field house.
The swimming pool is the only
part of the field house utilized,
.
,
,
,.
,
Klepper, Judson
Bair, Elwood
thus far. Throughout the summer j ^ertamment numbers for this li
"Kraemer, Marie
* Barner, Ruth
months it was enjoyed by secial y^^rs program. The attractrons,
Bate, Peter
Krone, Robert
permission from the state author- •^l>i«l> mclude lectures, choirs,
'•'Baughman, Ruth
Laub.scher, Faye
Ities. The spacious main section of i ' l a " " *««""'• »"'' demonstrations,
Bowes, James
I..auderbaugh, Breon
t!.e, field house consists of a basket- ai-^ °* »" exceptionally high calBowes, John
Long, Merle
ball floor and a ground floor fori >'"",^, this year.
Blough, Robert
McCloskey, Lillian
ths use of such sports as football.
The following progiam has been
Bowlby, Loi'is
Menge, Mildred
baseball and track as well as a iV'"'.'"^'^ '". *''*' ''t"''^""* ' " " • j ' ^^
Brantner, Seymour
Moravek, Olga
>tries of dressing and coaching
' Lehman:
Bressler, Philip
Neff. Millard
rooms
i
Morning Programs
The Lock Haven Teachers ColBressler, William
Nevins, John
The' auditorium has been open,' . O'^*- 6—The "Kilties". Scotti.'-h lege handbook, "The Compass",
Ohl, Richard
to the public on several accasions I ••'"^ers, pianists, and bagpiper.s. made its initial appearance Thurs- ""Brown, Marian
'"Pipes, Dorothy
Byrol, Shirley
during the summer sessions. The: N"''- 6—George .Samuel Ken- day, when it was distributed among
Caprio, William
Pletcher, Fred
building heats over seven hundred. dall. Illustratec: lecture: "The the students by Student Council
Rickard, Helen
In addition to a large stage, there i Greatest Things of the Ancient head, Joe Whittaker and his as- "^Datesman, Ruth
Robb, Harvey
Duckett, Arthur
are two large rooms to be used as Worid."
Dec. 8—Dr. John Sloane. Liquid s>stants. Work on the publication
Einst, Elizabeth
Sabbato, Roberta
classrooms or music and dramatic
^'•'^^ t"'K"" '"•'*' y^^^' ''>' ^he follow- ''Dykent, Jean
Shaw, Harold
rooms. In a room to the rear of air demonstration
Mar. 12—Dr. Glen Cunningham '"«' ^'ommittee: Joe Whittaker, Ja'•'Sweitzer, Ned
Evancoe. Ethel
the stage, the new speech machine
net Lebo, June Hollenbach. Breon
Tibbens, Vance
Eyer, Richard
will be located. Each student will (world's greatest miler).
Lauderbaugh and William (iaines.
'•••Weakland, Denonda
Evening Programs
Gaines, Willam
have his voice recorded and these
"The Compass" was designed
Greenman, Helen
Whittaker, Joseph
Oct. (date indefinite)—Women's
records will be studied in the newChamber Ochestra of New York. and printed with the idea of hel])- '•'Harbach, Phyllis
Wiedhahn, Margeurite
ly instituted speech course.
Hopkins, James
'"Winand, Doris
Nov. 1—Welsch Imperial Sin'g- ing the student body to acclimate
Other auditorium equipment inthemselves to life within the boun- "Johns, .Sek-cta
•*Yon, Fred
cludes 3 two thousand watt elec- ers.
Johnson, Catherine
Feb. 1.3—Henry C. Wolfe. Lec- daries of the campus. It is primar("•) denotes elementary teachers
trically controlled spotlights, an
ily for freshmen.
asbestos curtain, front curtains, ture: Vital Topics of Today.
In part, the pamphlet gives helpMar. 12—George Stevens. LecOleo curtain, a sky set, a woodful information on such subjects
land scene, a sound screen, three ture: Current Books.
Somstime in April—A ballet as the faculty, the Student Counsets of border lights and foot
cil, schedules, regulations, buildlights. The curtains are a wine col- group. "Fowler and Tamara".
ings, athletics, entertainment, and
SHOWPLACE OF LOCK HAVEN
or matching the seats and front
general
information. It is sincerely
curtains of front stage. The lighthoped that "The Compass'' will
ing system is very complete and
FRID.\Y - SATURDAY
Sept. 15 - 16
Musicians Wanted
play a large part in furthering the
up-to-date, modelled after that in
school
spirit
here
at
Lock
Haven.
This
year
there
has
been
an
Radio City. It contains 158 switch3 Mesquiteers
'B;,!> Town Czar'
es from which 800 different color urgent demand by the students
Barton MacLane
combinations can be arranged. and faculty of our college for a
There is enough space in the right band to represent us and lend
"New Frontier''
Tom Brown
side of the stage to install a pipe the necessary color to the football
games.
The
organization
organ. To complete the stage
4 DAYS STARTING SUNDAY
equipment there are two large of a band is strictly up to the
SEPT. 17
dressing rooms, each equipped with student body. We understand
individual mirrors for make-up that quite a bit of mu.sical abil^•BACHELOR MOTHER"
and plenty of room for costuming. ity is available in this year's
freshman class and wc earnestly
GINGER ROGERS
hope that when the time cr)mes
Over 50 Seniors Listed
THIS YEAR'S "ARTIST'S for a lehearsal the.y will all
DAVID NIVEN
COURSE" IS PROMISING turn out. It is not only the
.A Cay Romantic Comedy
Well over fifty seniois have refi'eshman class which should
A fast growing and more appre- feel the responsibility, but the gistered with Dr. Pi\tterson for
ciated p a r t of the college's extra- upper classmen as well. The student teaching this sonie.stcr
ONE DAY - THURSDAY, Sept. 21
curriculum is the artist course. band is open to both men and Teaching assignments have alThis feature sponsored by the stu- women musicians. Let's all get leady been made in mo«t ca es.
dents under the direction of Mr. together and form a band that and the student teachers have be en
" P A R E N T S ON TRIAL"
George F. B. Lehman of the Mu- Lock Haven State Teachei-s Col- at work for the past week. The list
follows:
sic Department and a representa- lege and the communit.v will
Jean Parker — Johnny Downs
'"Arndt, Marion L.
tive committee among the patrons be roud of.
Bailey, George
underwrites a series of special en-

The Compass",
School Handbook,
Is Distributed

QARDEN

Student Teachers
Registered With
Dr. Patterson

THEATRF