X,

Forty College Students In E R C
Called To Active Duty, Feb. 16
VOL. 19

Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt M a y Receive
Fighting Forty A t W h i t e House

LOCK HAVEN, PA., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1943

NO. 8

Elliot New Head \Leave School In Body
Of Dramatics Club! w-^ r^
. ^
T7•
• •
rm ^^Oiup LeCy Virginia

The College Players now h a s a
new ))resident, in the person of Miss Given Send-Off At Station one of the two new ixdditlons to t h e
Emille Elliott, hwo succeeds D a l e '
Eagles' great basketball team.
By Entire Student
Incidentally, Red has g r e a t prosOlmstead, a. senior graduated a t |
Body
pects as a professional baseball
the close of the second semester. At |
player, having played last summer
Sunday afternoon at 4.15 marked the last meeting of the College
OHN AKELEY hails from Coud- with Quebec, Canada, of the C a Lewis Rathgeber, recently re- the opening of the special Vesper
Players an election was held for
erspo
sport and is a senior in school. nadian-American League.
Blgbed head of the Student Cooper- program in which all faiths are
thi.s office, and Russell Judd was
John
is majoring In scleiice and
represented.
F
a
t
h
e
r
Hoy
of
Newry,
Recently he received a letter from
ative Coiincll, and orie of the forty
Pa., spoke a s a representative of chosen Since Mr. Judd is a mem- mathematics and has been out- Connie Mack of the A's regarding
ERC inductees to Camp Lee, Virthe Catholic religion.
^er of t h e ERC, howdever, he w a s standing in his studies.
his draft status.
ginia, received a telegram Monday
However, he h a s not confined all
The progran) was opene<l by Miss
S o it looks a s If t h e armed s e r obliged
to
withdraw
from
office.
from Malvlna Thompson in a n s w t r Ullemeyer,
his efforts to school work but h a s vices will retard a career in hia
who
conducted
the
^ X.,
i ii. » T.I
-r-,
1 11 v.A.rvir. "Tac,,<! tha ATo..,, -Tv,^,.o-v,* >!• and liis Tunuer-up, Miss Elliott, w a s spent considerable time in the em- favorite isport but we know Mike
ploy of Piper Aircra,ft when he isn't will be a great success a s a p a r t
to his
request speak
t h a t Mrs.
Franklin
•
X).
Roosevelt
to the
Lock nymn, Jesus, the Very t h o u g h t of
Thee."
k Lovich
read Schuthe automatically
installed. of the col courting Rase Minnie Probst, claims of the U. S. fighting machine.
scripture F rofa n the
last gospel.
Among t h e activities
H a v e n contingent of the Enlisted
bert's "Ave Maria" was s u n g in lege d r a m a t i c s club is the sponsor- his younger brother, Jim, who says.
Reserve Corps on their two-hour Latin by Mrs. Dletz.
ing of numerous one-act plays he doesn't t a k e enough time out
ICK BOWES, an alumnus of
lay-over In Washington en route to
This .,, was followed by F a t h e r throughout the year, otbe present- to catch hi« breath.
Lock Haven High, entered T. C.
Hoy's talk o n ' t h e contributions of ed a s assembly program.s. These
J o h n has been put in charge of
Petersburg, Va.
last fall as a freshman.
Catholic
religion
to
society.
plays
are
for
the
purpose
of
giving^
the
contingent
and
as
a
result
will
However it Is. not definite wheAlthough a supposedly quiet chap
Dr. Parsons acknowledged bis stage experitnce to aspiring a c t o r s f h a v e hia hands full,
t h e r the m e e t i n g will materialize
to
most students, we are inclined to
since MISis Thompson in her reply appreciation of th^ splendid pro- or actresses: and directing experi-; Not t h a t the boys will act up or
ence for those who have taken the the like but t h a t it is R A T H E R feel different.
s t a t e s t h a t the First Lady will be gram.
H e spends quite a lot of fils time
•• ! hard to keep t r a c k of 40 fellows and
a w a y on Tuesday but will be glad
The service w a s closed with the Play Production course.
t o see the group Wednesday a t 10 hymn, "Lead Kindly Light."
! The first of the two plays -to be • Dr. North will vouch for t h a t state- down street with MIs,s H.arnish and
last year spent some time with the
a. m.
V
^
presented ni assembly this Isemester ment.
hunky from Ridgway,
Ls Christopher Morley's
comedy, : Best of luck to you, J o h n !
The Enlisted Reserves are due to
Mr. Bowes belongs to tho ^select
"Thursday Evening." It will be giv- i
• • »
be in Washington a t 12.3(1 Tuesday
en J a n u a r y 19, in tbe new auditor- V ' ^ E O R G E BARNES o m c s from group <if Buekh'y .alumni, wiiero he
with a stop off of two hours before
ium. Us cast Is comprised of Mary \ J the metropolis of Williamsport w a s quite the busboy.
journeying on to Vlrgiiia.
Let's hope Sarlta doesn't pine
Drick and Frank Cessna in the and is the chitf orator of t n e sehoyi,
In view of the fact t h a t Mrs.
away in t h e absence of our hero.
niiCQ
of
L
a
u
v
i
•w.-d
G'jvdim
Johns,
at
least
in
a.
fiumcnts
concerning
RcH.pnvcIt will not be fr'-'wuntll
Gifts Presented To ERC
a happili married coupllp, and their his home town,
''.V.riiifeHtiay*^ morning, the meeting
Inductees
mothers, Mrs. Sheffield and Mrs. ^ The Billtown Flailer has made a n u N K
may not take place, but Mr. R a t h I Johns, played by Lois Biddle and j quite a reputation for himself as iI J-* one of the best soccer player.s
peber is continuing to make a r r a n g e m e n t s for the talk by t h e wife ' Friday. February 12. wa<s t h e date i Lois McCloskey, respectively. L>i-j college boxer, although he met his to don an Eagle uniform,
of the Chief Executive.
[ of one of the best-attended dances rector for "Thursay Evening," is first defeat a t the University of, W'hile a t high school, he played on
j Maryland last week,
a championship soccer team and
Following Is a copy of the tele- of the year. Everyone, in spite of Phyllis Wolf.
g r a m received by Lewis Rathgeber: t h e present circumstances, got into j "The T r y s t i n g Place," directed by 1 Barnes is 135 pounds of dynamite had great prospects for his colthe swing of things. 'Billy Sholder • Doris Huffman, will be produced and the college will miss him In lege career when the association
Mrs. Roosevelt a w a y T u e s - .
and his orchestra, featuring Riley F e b r u a r y 26. The role of Lancelot many ways for he held several im- football w a s dropped from the curday. Glad to see you and group
Brown, ace drummer, proved them- 1 jn this play was originally to have portant positions on the campus,
ricula for reasons not too certain.
at 10 a. m. Wednesday if you
selves the best unheralded band to been played by George Barnes, a | He has been Sports Editor of The
Leonard h a s a great interest in a
are here then.
play a t T.C. T h e orchestra which j member of the E R C ; he has been i COLLEGE T I M E S and t h a t is. a local.'feirl and h a s much success In
Malvlna Thompson,
hBs created a great following in | replaced by Edward Montarsi. Joe , job In itself, publicity man and c a p - t h a t field.
Secretary to Mrs. Roosevelt ' Williamsport consisted of fifteen | p r r i g o h a s taken the place of Don i tain of the mittmen.
"Bunky" Is also a good basketball
pieces and two vocalists. It ii^ Swope, a n o t h e r member of the ERC \ Come on, Georgie, keep swinging player and is a member ot the
worthy of comment t h a t t h e s a x a , as Mr. Ingoldsby. Other men in | and winning for Uncle Sam.
' E a g l e squad,
phonist was a former member of t h e cast a r e Kenneth Hager. playLet's kick the Axis a s far a s you
Sammy Kaye's orchestra.
| m g the p a r t of Rupert, and Joe "T^AViE BARNHART, Mt. Jewett, did the soccer ball, Len!
i During intermission. Dr. Parsons Nevins a s The Mysterious Voice.
is the younger of the Barnhart
';
"~~~^
.
,
j gave a brief farewell address, which^ Mrs. Curtis will be enacted by Bet- brothers.
ANDALL CLEES, old puntang
Lt. Ashley Woolridge, former Locif ''"'^^ followed by the presentation of ty Clark, Mrs. .JBriggs by Esther
Dave has been very much €ilt^^
himself. seelugger from MonH a v e n student, was recently a w a r d - i ^ ' " « ^o the forty ERC Inductees. Marie Sh«a, and Jesole,. by Elinor ested in d r a m a t i c s and h a s been ' tourville (formerly
Mudville), Is
ed a medal by Gen. Ooolittle in ' '^^e gifts, which consisted of corn- Williams.
outstanding In t h a t field, according I one of the Lycoming Countians to
Africa, for meritorlus conduct in '^'«'«'''*' ^"tfltted duffle bags, were
to Miss Brong.
hit the road south.
m a n y engagements with the ene- ! Presented by Tony Kilsdonk, presHe Is a qtiiet spoken boy and a
The good-natured but, oh! w h a t ,„y
I ident of the S t u d e n t Council.
true friend and also quite active In a-wallop-in-the-ring-C 1 e e s y waa
During the evening the program
Lt. Woolridge was a student here was interrupted to announce the
the affairs of his Sophomore Class. practically forced into boxing on
for several years. He attended engagements of Mary K a s h b u r n to
At present, he is the president of, coming to this school and after
West
I
the class.
losing weight which he claims he
„^ ^ Point
„ ,, and also PennsylvaTiia i Dick
Pearson, and Helen Burgess
(See P a g e 3)
Speaking of Dave's good-natured- never regained, he became the Eagle
S t a t e College, At the present time * TT.- .
T, v » m n. rr^v,
neas, it Is told t h a t his elder brother 121-pounder and then moved up t o
he
w_ is
._ flight
..,i_i.A commander
J- ^^of a_ ,bomb
_ .
to Ensign Robert Terrill. There was
keeps a messy room and he comes 128. He established t h e best record
e r squadron in a North African : a great amount of handshaking and
along without comment and straigh- last year, winning four matches and
campaign. He is a C.P.T. graduate. congratulations foUoiwIng.
tens everything up.
H e is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H a r - I It might be mentioned t h a t this
dropping but one disputed decision
Keep plugging, you , Mt. , Jewett to a Bucknell foe.
old Woolridge of Clearfield. Mr. ! •fiance was originally intended to
flash, until this world is back on its
•Woolridge is a member of
the i be the Soph Hop, but because there
Randy Is quite a hand a t coining
feet
Board of Trustees of t h i s college^
j his own words and often has s u p were so m a n y men leaving, t h e
Pour members of the T. C. facI plied an evening of entertainment
Student Council appropriated the
ICK BARNHART, elder of the Tf,n^^ j^jg antics.
funds for the dance. Each claas ulty. Miss Ullemeyer, Dr. Coxe, Air.
Mt. J e w e t t duo, i in his third j Wjomen are hl.s chief trouble so a
J t is reported that. Lt. Joe Whit- contributed to the purchasing of Fleming, and Mr. Sullivan, are inyear a t T. C.
^
J a p or two shouldn't w o r r y him.
t
h
e
gifts
for
the
ERC.
structing
extension
courses
at
high
aker, a L. H. g r a d u a t e of 1940, was
Although he w a s quite a b a s a member of the crew of a plane j of 1SI40. was last heard fr'im In schools in South Williamsport and
keteer while in high school, he
AX CONLEY, another Williamswhich recently crashed in the State j South America. It is thought t h a t Clearfield. . .
seem.s to have acquired the Lock
porter, this time a heavyweight,
of Washington. While .two rnemberp.j he is in his way to Africa.
Several extension courses for ev- Haven fever when he hit t h e camformer s t a r at Billtown High.
of the crew were killed, ^..t. Whit- i
•
ening .aVe now being organized on pus and so he became so lazy he
Max, who entered T. C. last fall,
ak' r was apparently not seriously'
• • •
the campus of this college.
didn't even go out for the sport.
w a s a member of the varsity gridInjured.
The former extension course at
He Is a slow-moving individual ders undefeated in the '42 season.
It has been reportea that Private
Fred Brown, ,a former member of Altoona has fceen discontinued be- but j u s t like t h e tortoise he keeps
H e established himself as an exL. H., h a s left Jefferson Barracks cause of the Impossibility of pro- moving and consequently covers
nii-t, passer and, had he been a little
Riisty Moyer, L. H. graduate. Is for an unknown destination.
viding teach€>rs for the desired sub- considerable territory.
faster, -would have been a great
reported to have, b ^ n in Australia
jects.
Au revoir, Dick.
player with his 210. pounds and over ^
for a goo<l m a n y mionths. H« writes
V
• * •
six feet In height.
t h a t he likes the country well, and
A r t h u r Duckett, also a former • 'Onipnis and Orchid*—Orchids to l y r i K E BERNARDI, another filllConley, a quiet, unassuming felt h a t everything Is gol-ng fine.
g r a d u a t e of L. H., who Is stationed all the people who tried to m a k e • ' • " town product who is quite a low, commutes from his brother's
a t Jeffenson Ransacks, was a visitor girls basketbajl a success and on- versatile athlete.
home In Lockport. His brother, now
a t the Lock Haven campus over the ions to all the people "who stopped
Mike, a former s t a r on t h e Dick- a preacher, was a good football
Lt. Bob Krone, a L. H. g r a d u a t e week-end.
it
inson Seminary quintet, haa been
(See Page 4)

Rathgeber Receives Telegram ( ^ a t h o U c G r O U D
From Secretary Of The
y
, ,T
First Lady

Lead Vespers

J

D'

All School Dance
Has Big Turnout

Boys In The Service

R

Women's Army
Auxiliary Corps

Extension Courses
Being Offered

D'

M

(

V

s

:, V.

PAGE 2

TH E

. MEMBER Ot N ; : , A . S .

:;'|

f=

Published semimonthly during the school yea,r in t h e Inteirttf of the
Lock Haven State Teachers College. Member of N . A J S .

.

.

^'"" ' f. {

Kditor
. " . . . . . : . . . . Margaret M. Madden
Associate Kditor
•
Michael Bernardi
Assistant Editor
. .'
George Barnes
Managing Editor
Mary Debo
Sports Editor
,
George Barnes
W r i t e r s : Clair Young, Glenn Miller, Joe Allesandro, Phyllis Wolf.
Betty Clark, Earl Lyons, .lanlce Sackett, J a n e Piumpis, Kay Johnson,
Typist: Helene Porter.
BUSINESS STAFF

C O L L E G J3 T I M E &.

CAPITOL ,
to CAMPUi

Washington la not exactly a happy Itig jobs t h a t il?t Ce'iSoh'e 't3| win
t(We^,;Her folJ(t8 a t hooae fondly t.|ilnk the war.
shtfii getting a heavylBlin f*«fhi sliar- ' 'kqib tlme.i |.V»a,y tl\e ..governtng the spotlight Tj|th 'Big shafe, ment'Eirls,
growing giddy In t f e whirl along
EDUCATION IN ARMS
embassy row, a n d ? ' making big
\
, WASHINGTON (ACP)—As col- hVohey. Those who dcm't k^ow her SNATCHES
(See Page 6)
lege administrators
wait
with
think she's primping on ta-xpayer's DEGRiEE
crossed fingers, guesses on the date
L a s t Friday was Degree day. In
for selection of schools for the money. Congressional growlers picA r m y - N a v y college t r a i n i n g pro- ture her as a cross between a r e - addition to the seventeen seniors
gram have been moved a notch to liefer and a shiftless squatter.
who received degrees with a good
March 1.
Actually, she's a hard worker who deal of glamor a,nd ercitement, our
A nine-man hoard representing has a tough time looking trim oii own "Duke" Davies received his
Army, Navy, and W a r Manpower la $1,440. She gets homesick more of- B.S. degree in ping-pong. H e sura
plowing through questionnaires de- ten t h a n she'll admit. Her morale talks a good game.
scribing facilities of nearly every
may not be much—but it's all she
college in t h e country. Secretary
FAMOUS LINES
has to keep her going.
of W a r Stimson has warned schools
Mr. Sheasley—"No mall."
And now her morale has had three
it will do no good to t r y lobbying
Miss Brong—"That's interesting."
quick
lifts.
Congress
raised
her
pay
for their imatitutions. College a r e
Duke D a v i e s - ^ " ! want to see you
by giving her time and a quarter for
taking t h e hint.
overtime she's worked unpaid for in my office."
Meanwhile, Brig. Gen. Joe N. months. A hospitality committee
Coach Bossert—'«wlm."
Dalton, the Army's a s s i s t a n t chief has finally started working to help
George
Barnes—"In Williamsof staff for personnel, h a s m a d e a her meet service men—an import- port . . . "
point of clarifying t h e s t a t u s of a n t m a t t e r in a town without
Jim Larkin—"Cash and carry."
men who will eventually enter the enough young men to go around.
• • «
specialized training courses.
And no less a personage t h a n Mr.
Bi-weekly Bouquet—This week
"The trainee is not a college boy FDR has told Congress to its face presented to Mary Debo and her
tn uniform," says General Dalton. that government workers are d o - Praeco Staff; for keeping s u c h a
"He's a doughboy in a military unit
located a t a college. This program
Is not desIgTied to offer a nice, soft
spot for young men who have been
inducted Into t h e service."
•
WAR AND THE FACULTY
The U. S. Office of Education has
the war toll figures on college faculties now. It says 8,000 left campuses In the laist year for armed
SHOE
services, government, w a r industry,
or other fields.
Faculties shrank by about 5 per
SERVICE
cent, with numbers of men teachers
dropping 7.5 per cent. Replacements
Increased the numbers of women
teachers by 1.3 per cent.
f^
SHOE SERVICE
Stirred by the exodus, some
schools have boosted salaries and
retained staff members beyond retirement age. Close to 100 schools
have abolished such non-teaching
functions as research and supervision of student activities.
Compliment&^f
•

Advertising Manager

Virginia Kleth
Aileen Rossman
Doris Huffman

Circulation Manager

Acceptance for mailing a t special rates of postage provided for in
Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 3, 1823.
Entered a s Second Class m a t t e r November 6, 1928, a t t h e Post
Office a t Lock Haven, Penna., under the Act of March 3, 1879.

This Way Out
We dedicate this issue of The COLLEGE TIMES not
only to those men who are leaving the (»llege now, but to
those who are subject to call to the service. We will not go to
say those things which they know we feel, but will merely
repeat the sentiment of one who has already gone.
He says, "We do not want words of sympathy or encouragement for we realize the seriousness of the situation confronting us, and our duties in connection with it. It is a
tough job and we will do our best. We want you to help us
keep alive our sense of humor and spirit of fun."
We, of The COLLEGE TIMES, can only aay, we wish
you the best of luck.

DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS
"WE KNOW HOW"
Lock Haven, Pa.
v,

••:•'

>.

THE

HAVEN

LAUNDRY

j

"!?.•••

LOCK HAVEN, PA.

PHONE 2213

HUB

¥

Woolrich Sport Clothes
Phone 518

107 E. Maiii St.
iLock HaTeiy P a . |

Good Luck To All
the Boys

BEST
WISHES

"CLOSED ALL DAY
FOR

To
DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS

•

Headquarters for

• • *

LOCK

.

Lock Havens' Lat^est Clothing Store

GOVERNMENT GIRLS
The lot of a white collar girl tn

-M.

*

• •

HISTORY IN CLASS 1-A
Alexander Meiklejohn, a u t h o r of
"Ediication Between Two Worlds"
and educator with ideas of his own,
sides with those who approve the
A r m y - N a v y college training progroms in these words:
"I a m not saying t h a t a young
m a n will get a good education by
going into the hell of war. I a m only
saying that, if he Is fit to fight, he
will get a bad education by staying
out of it."
j
WORK TO BE DONE
|
An "urgent" call has cqme, froni ij
the Civil Service Lommisslcm fo*'*'
college women to take federal jobs
a s Junior engineers a t $2,6iOO. Tuition-free,
government
sponsored
10-week training courses, now u n derway a t many colleges, will qualify those without engineering training.
- The government also can use college-trained women a s accounting
and auditing assistants a t $2,000,
economists and statisticians a t | 2 , 600' and up.

A *

,

TorselFs

Pulling
For You,.
Boys
RENZO:S

. . .
••-

•

We're AU

•

FROMM'S

.

HITLER'S FUNERAL"

All The Boys
tnihe
Service

SMITH & WINTER

Brion Studios
V-

THE

COLLEGE

PAGE ;j

TIMES

"Oft we go Into the wild blue yon- [ writer.
der" or the "Air Corps Have Been ] Certain messages marked "War
Called" from the picture of the I Dep't."
same name . . . Best of luck to ALL W H A T WE'D L I K E TO
of you guys and girls going Into the SEE MORE OF:
service—we'll miss you . . . It la
(Not Rationed)
Victories like that af the Solorumored that all who have commons,
pleted
successfully
the
swimming
By Earl Lyons
MEN—submitted by the glrlH'
course offered by the college will be
in luck when the train pulls out dorm.
Tuesday at 1 A. M. . . . The usual PLEASANT HUMOR
known boxer jso to speak took .a
W H A T T H E Y DID
morning P.T. class is really making
You can stop buying those beaaliking to our friend and after (EXCERPTS
IN THEIR 'TEENS . . .
men out of the gang—they really acha pills each time the big and
George "One Punch" Barnes—At George had reached the 'teenie age i In first place all over the campus like it in spite of their aches and
greater "College Times" comes out.
the tender age of six a Uttle lad of fifteen gave him a Job helping to I —"Where Have I Heard That Song pains.
Yours truly has wound up his writcrate
these
monster
fruits
of
the
strolled Into the training quarters
j Before"—this song has taken the
ing career—no orchids, please.
of a nationally known boxer—(a tropics'. After a few months of labor ! record In plays at the one and only WHAT WE'D LIKE TO MISSi
•
*
L. E«H
•
•
•
boxer of fruit In season). This well George became dissatisfied with his I "CC." . . . Perhaps you have heard A certain "chatter column" and •
job and was on the search for a
new one. Howevei% George's friend
made him promise he would stick
to the trade he had just learned. So
started George's ring career—since
h couldn't find a job boxing oranges, etc., he took to boxing any
j guy with nerve enough to step into
j the square ring. George has taken
little but has given much—ask any
I who have boxed him.

Uncensored Baloney

''m'^^f^'

-

^

Some qaestioos and ans^rers of interest
to every patriotic college w^oman

The drilling

sounds

ao

atrenuoua—f

Nonsense! The most beautiful women in America today
are the girls in khaki! Some calisthenics and drilling are
vital to general good health, discipline and tuned-up reflexes.
After a few weeks at Fort Des Moines, Daytona Beach or the
new Fort Oglethorpe training center you'll feel better than
ever in your life.

Biaybe

I wouldn't

lihe the tmorhP

People are happiest doing what they do well. Every effort
is made to place you where your service will count most
tov/ard final Victory. You may have some latent talent that
will fill a particular need for work interesting and new to
women — such as repairing the famous secret bombsight,
rigging parachutes, operating the fascinating new electronic
devices — or driving an Army jeep over foreign terrain.

Then I have a chesnce to laara
rtrst

of all, ia the JVAAC really

Can the WAAC

really

help win the

The whole idea of the WAAC is to replace trained soldiers
needed at the front. If American women pitch in now to help
our Army (as women in Britain, Russia and China d o ) , we
can hasten Victory — and peace.

What

can nty college

education

contribute

P

College training is important equipment for many WAAC
duties too long to list. Cryptography, drafting, meteorology,
laboratory work. Link trainer and glider instructing, for example. If you are a senior you may enroll at once and be
placed on inactive duty until the school year ends. See your
WAAC faculty adviser for more details.

JBut east I live comlortably

on WAAC

What

are my chances

5^5
-^^"k

tear9

pay?

Tliere are few civilian jobs in which you could earn clear
income, as WAAC enrolled members do, of $50 to $138 a
month — with all equipment from your toothbrush to clothing, food, quarters, medical and dental care provided. WAAC
oiEcers earn from $150 to $333.33 a month.

netv?

Yes, indeed. And the list of WAAC duties grows constantly.
The training and experience you get in the WAAC may
equip you for many stimulating new careers opening up
for women.

neededf

Emphatically yes! Already the President has authorized the
Corps to expand from 25,000 to 150,000. The Air Forces
and Signal Corps have asked for thousands of WAAC members to help with vital duties. Both Ground Forces and
Services of Supply are asking for thousands more. Members
of the WAAC may be assigned to duty with the Army anywhere — some are already in Africa and England.

aomethiwt^

What

ot promotion

Excellent. The Corps is expanding rapidly and needs nev/
officers, both commissioned and noncommissioned. Those
who join now have the best chances. All new officers now
come up through the ranks. If qualified, you may obtain a
commission in 12 weeks after beginning basic training.

ia the age range

^jl
i'^'J

f

and other

requirementa?

Very simple. You may join if you are a U. S. citizen, aged
21 to 44, inclusive, at least 5 feet tall and not over 6 feet,
in good health — regardless of race, color or creed. But the
Army needs you now—don't delay. Total War won't wait!

i

MAnguiatg needed.
If you speak and write Spanish,
Portuguese, Chinese, Japanese, Russian, French, German
or Italian, see your local Army recruiting office nowl You
are needed for interpreting, cryptography, communications.

WUownen^s iLrwny vkuxiiiiBry

I orps

For farther Information soe yonr
VT

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nearest

R E C R U I T I N G
A N D
INDUCTION
STATION

PAGE 4

THE

Leave School

t h e Bport s e r i o u s l y a n d It took a lot
of c o a x i n g b y C o a c h B o s s e r t t o g e t
( C o n t i n u e d from P a g e 1)
*'''" *"*° **"' ""'"^ e s p e c i a l l y a g a i n s t
Columbus University.
p l a y e r a t W i l l i a m s p o r t , himself.
| H i l l i s a g r e a t a d v o c a t e of t h e
W e a a y g o o d l u c k to M a x a n d a r e s o f t c o a l e r s a n d c l a i m s t h e y are
sorry t h a t h e w o n ' t b e a b l e to g e t | t w i c e a s t o u g h a s t h e hard coal
a n o t h e r c h a n c e to s h o w on t h e b o y s
g r i d i r o n a t T. C.
j A t any rate the a r m y shouldn't
be t o o hard o n h i m , I g u e s s .

COLLEGE

TIMES

IITILLIAM MAULE, senior trans- i
fiBh.lnsr a b i l i t y vvh-n h.; v e n t
TT fer from D i c k i n s o n S e m i n a r y , out f o r f o o t b a l l laid ucaMon. H e
i s one of t h e e n g a g e d boya to g i v e wei^'hcd not m u c h m o r e t l w n 140
„ p h i s "sweetie."
lioums.
if y o u aren't a c q u a i n t e d w i t h B i l l ,
i>„n has be. n a good s t u d e n t <irid
you c e r t a i n l y h a v e n o t i c e d h i s s e l f - , w e w i s h him g o o d luck ami b l g g e s< rvlce h o n e y s t a n d j u s t a t t h e ' u o l . i e v e m e n ! * In t h e A r m y .
w e s t e r n end of W i l l i a m s p o r t .
He has many beehives and makes
his spending money selling honey.
D W A R D MAC P O T T E R , J ^ r f e y
I'ntll his call Bill h a d b e e n w o r k •^horc
sophomore
and
i n g nt the F a l l o n In t h e e v e n i n g s .

•TTRANCIS 8 T A F F I E R I , a n
ex
i ' trrmoly quiet chap but having
,i bad e y e for t h e fair s e x . D u B o i s
II S graduate-,
Francis, a freshman, goes about
hl.s w o r k t a k i n g e v e r y t h i n g in his
s t r i d e a n d s a y i n g v e r y little.
Hut, neverthelesfl, I h a v e p e r s o n .a'lv s e e n him m a k i n g e y e s a t the
fl m.'< on D a w n Tatrol, a t a b o u t 1
.a. m.
A U L CORONT, aix-foot-four and
Cut It out, "Staff"; yo\i're in the
W e feel sorry, E l i z a b e t h , t h a t h e "•"'^'''"• f'"" A m e r i c a n U n i v e r s i t y -Army n o w .
200 p o u n d s — h e ' s b e e n t h e c e n "»
ORRIS HODES, another inducin W a a ' i l n g t o n . whero lie d i s t l n g ter o n o u r f a s t - s t e p p i n g b a s k e t b a l l
tee f r o m C l i n t o n C o u n t y , a m u s t m a k e t h e trip.
uis'ii'd him.Holf aa a b a s e b a l l p l a y e r
team the past t w o years.
soi>homore a t t h e T e a c h e r s CoHege. i
• • •
with t h e h o p e s of c o n t i n u i n g h i s
Quite a n a m a t e u r player from |
A N S T A N L E Y , a j u n i o r a n d :i
Morris h a s b e e n a g o o d a t u d e n t
„-,.(. fl,^ .Tt T.C. t h i s »prlng b e f o r e
t h e P h i l a d e l p h i a a r e a before h e ' w h i l e h e r e a l t h o u g h h e d i s l i k e s " J A R R I N ' " J O H N M c N U L T Y i s
y m d n a t e of T.,. H. H i g h S c h o o l .
bnlnj,- nailed b y E K C .
c a m e to L o c k H a v e n , P a u l h a s I P.T.R. a n d e s p e c i a l l y u n d e r t o u g h
^ o n e of the b i g t i m e b o y s t o
D a n a n o t h e r of t h e s t e a d y b o y s
M T C IS .1 m e m b e r ot t h e C o l l e g
g a i n e d t h e r e s p e c t of e v e r y t e a m c o a c h Bossert.'
i l e a v e for t h e a r m y .
] lans, i n d e p e n d e n t eager."?, a n d in n c a m p u s , h a s t a k e n <Tn a c t i v e part
he h a s b e e n a g a i n s t .
It Is n o t u n c o m m o n for the h i ^ '
" ' ^ ^"^^^ '^ ^ ° * " ^ ^° ^**** *°
" " "'"'^' "^ *'°" " ' ^ ' ' * <^''P«<=*-' tho 'past t w o w e e k s ' a o m e ' a t t e n t i o n <" d r a m a t i c s a n d Is a m e m b e r of
l u m b e r i n g e a g e r t n u n u n 2 5 ^ i " ' ^ *"'""''" ^ " ° ^ ° " * "^ '"''•^•^ a n d f r o m
Philadelphia,
G e r m a n t o w n „^, ^ ,^,.^„ j^^^„ , ^ „ ^ P,^^,,,^ ^„ ^ M. , n e . t a Rho B e t a frat.
„"__;"_ r _ ' . ? i ' 3 a » n f f T.C. f e m a al^^^
I <not (South P h i l a d e l p h i a a s ttere^^J.^^^^ ^^^^,.^^^^y^ ^^^^^^^^^ ^f ^^
Oivo M m a good s e n d - o f f and
30 p o i n t s ft g a m e , a n d c o n s e q u e n t l y ' I've n e v e r g a t h e r e d
c o n c l u s i v e ; t o f o r e b e l i e v e d ) a n d i s a S o p h o m o r e jj^ji. JJ^^^^JP^,
ivrtto n f t e n ( a s if you w o u l d n ' t ) ,
h e h a s b e e n c a p t a i n of t h e Y o s t e v i d e n c e t h a t h e i s a m e m b e r of i a t T. C.
. . , . . ,
.,
. . .
Phil
W o n ' t lie h a v e a t i m e w r i t i n g l o v e
installed five.
t h e D.P. b u t I s t r o n g l y s u s p e c t It.
The good-natured but w h a t - a n l e t t e r s i n tho A r m y ?
•
Irately, h o w e v e r , h e h a s b e e n h a v Qood luck, Morrla. o n y o u r n e w "Tguer I r i s h m a n haa b e e n a v a r s i t y
i n g c o n s i d e r a b l e d i f f i c u l t y In t h e
assignment.
! <'^^^^ Nand w e b e l i e v e s h o u l d h a v e
* * •
I V f ^ ^ T H O M A S , o n e of t h e t w o
f r o n t office a n d p r o b a b l y w i l l find
been a s t a r w i t h h i s 6' 4" a n d s l e n - ;
i t hard to b r e a k a w a y f r o m y ' k n o w
"^
South Williamsport
(Brookder build,
j
—Kuthy.
T E W I S R A T H G E B E R , t h e t r u e , y n ) h o y s to a n s w e r t h e call.
B u t h e w a s c o n t e n t t o "dog i t " I
^
politician, senator congressman,
MDX distinguished himself a s a
A J a p w i l l look a l i t t l e o u t of
ILLIAM " B I L L " I N G R A H A M , , „ „itj p
p u„ t„t,i „n ^
^ i, s, h
^ e^a^r tj In
,„ h
^.^
g h
i s g^a^m„ ^
or w h a t h a v e y o u , of t h e s c h o o l Is L'r<nt l i t t l e halfback,
place alongside Paul.
t h e pork barrel f r o m d o w n
He'll m a k e a g r e a t soldier, J a n .
n o o b j e c t of d o u b t .
H e w a s a n e x c e l l e n t p a s s e r and
Jersey Shore way, a h a p p y - g o - C a m p j
I.,ewie is f r o m L o c k H a v e n .
' r-ouUl run a s f a s t a s a. deer.
L e e chap.
S a y w h a t y o u will a b o u t t h e
T h o m a s p l a y e d a n i m p o r t a n t part
E N R Y C U S H A R D , a freshman
O t h e r t h a n o u t In t h e cold, " B a r »ERNIE METZLER, cooky frosh
"Spnator," he h a s been a fine s t u - in t h e E a g l e s ' u n d e f e a t e d s e a s o n ,
s t u d e n t , g r a d u a t e d f r o m O s - rel" haa s t o o d o u t a s a islnger in , ^ J
from l i t t l e H o l l i d a y s b u r g , la lent c o u n c i l e x e c u t i v e , l e a v i n g w e l l c e o l a H i g h S c h o o l a n d l a t e r m o v e d h i s a l m o s t f o u r y e a r s a t T.C. R e - I
„ , , . „ - , _ , . - . , „ „_ , , , _ c ~ i o
• - negated
In
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"""' ° " ''"' ^ a g l e „ ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^ ^^ ,^^ ^ , ^ ^ „ , ^,^
t o Clearfield, f r o m "where h e d e I basketball team.
A r m y call.
A M E S J A C K S O N S T O V E R , the
c i d e d t o e n t e r L o c k H a v e n a f t e r g r e y robe, h i s v o i c e h a s a l w a y s b e e n |
One of the finest courtmen t u r n W h a t f r a c a s he b e c a m e i n v o l v e d
b e i n g o u t of s c h o o l f o r a c o u p l e of r e c o g n i z e d aa b a s s o p r o f u n d a a m i d j
other Brooklynlte.
ed o u t a t t h e s u b u r b o f A l t o o n a ,
in o v e r h i s E a s t S t r o u d t r i p is s t i l l
the College Choir. T h a n k H e a v e n
years.
".Tackson" S t o v e r , t o b a c c o - c h e w B e r n i e ha.s b e c o m e t h e " f l g h t i n g e s t "
.a little bit m u d d l e d but n e v e r t h e - i n g t r a n s f e r f r o m S t a t e w a s a
H e is a m a j o r in p h y s i c a l e d u c a - t h e a r m y g o t h i m !
m a n on the f a s t - s t e p p i n g q u i n t e t
le.«s. L e w Iiad a g o o d t i m e .
guard on the Maroon varsity.
tion, his minor being math.
B i l l i s a l s o q u i t e a s a x o p h o n e j ^„^ ^ e h a p e he will c a r r y hla r u g
C a p t . R a t h g e b e r ; how's it s o u n d ?
I n c i d e n t a l l y , C u s h a r d la o n e of p l a y e r a n d p l a y s a't n i g h t c l u b s j .-^rlness t o t h e a r m y ,
B u t m o r e I m p o r t a n t t h a n thlq,
A n d e s c o r t i n g E l e a n o r In t h e b a r - he is t h e w i t t i e s t m o r t a l to h i t T.C.
t h e f e w m a r r i e d m e n o n c a m p u i , n o w a n d t h e n w h e n t h e n i g h t c l u b ; r.ooA l u c k !
gain (about W a s h i n g t o n ) .
a n d on t o p of t h a t h e h a s b e e n oiwner f e e l s c e r t a i n t h a t h t s c u s s i n c e t h e d a y s of H e n C a s p e r .
t l e d u p for t h e p a a t t h r e e y e a r s .
tomers are far enough gone not to I
» * •
Hood luck to both you S o u t h -

P

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M

D

W

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J

•

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""*'''' ' " ^ ^"""^ '*"'""'' " ' ' " ^ ' " ' ^ ' ' " ' P E O R G I E M I T R O , P o t t s t o w n , P a ,
ing.
{j o n e of tho s m o o t h e s t m e n t o
R A N K R O T H , n u m b e r t w o of
P ^ R I T Z E D M I S T O N , o n e of t h e
I won't bother t o w i s h "Keg" good
perfoi-m on t h e E a g l e c o u r t s , h a s
lighter m e n on c a m p u s i s
t h e lil
u s u a l t y p e of C l e a r f i e l d pro- l u c k for a c e r t a i n f e m a l e wiil do
r e p r e s e n t e d L. H. for t h e p a s t tw^o from P h i l i p s b u r g . H e ' s a s o p h o ducts, f r o s h m e m b e r of t h e v a r s i t y t h a t for m c .
ve.irs on t h e b.asketball t e a m .
more (In good s t a n d i n g , I h o p e ) .
grappling team.
rjeorge c a m e to t h i s s c h o o l u n d e *
Edmi.fton la a p h y s i c a l e d u c a t i o n
» • •
F r a n k w e n t o u t for a p o s i t i o n o n
Yo«t a n d h a s (ffiveloped Into a r e a i major but a c c o r d i n g to K.J. h e Is
R A N C I S " J u g h a i d " J O H N S O N Is ly o u t s t a n d i n g b a l l - h a n d l e r a n d e s - ( t b e p u g i l i s t t e a m b u t the A r m y c a l l
a first clasis D . P . boy.
cut h i s e x p e r i e n c e .short.
a g r a d u a t e of L o c k H a v e n H i g h p e d a l l y a s e t s h o t a r t i s t .
S e r i o u s l y , t h o u g h , he w o u l d m a k e
L a t e l y , h e h a s d e v e l o p e d c o n - ; H e w a s to h a v e f o u g h t a t 120
a n d a t p r e s e n t Is a junior in g o o d
a fine w r e s t l e r a n d h a s d o n e w e l l
sfderable girl trouble In t h e n a m e p o u n d s a t t h e U. of Md., b u t c o u l d
standing at the college.
for hia first fling a t t h e sport, b u t
of
of P e n n s d a l e , P a .
not m a k e t h e w e i g h t in t i m e .
had he put forth a little m o r e effort, | A n o t h e r o n e of t h e "all b r a w n
Don't w o r r y Mary, t h e p i n g p o n g
W e h o p e he g e t s a c h a n c e t o
w e t h i n k h e c o u l d d o m u c h better. ' no brains" p h y s ed m a j o r s , "Jug"
f u r t h e r his b o x i n g In t h e s e r v i c e s .
as
wrestler
( b o t h flash won't f o r s a k e y o u .
W e hope he t a k e s t h e a r m y ser- h a s excelled
t y p e s ) in h i s t h r e e y e a r s o n c a m Iously.
I)"a.
" L a s t y e a r h e g a i n e d t h e S t a t e | ^ " O M A S M O N S O N , k n o w n to all
R M A N D S H A N E R , another "cu."- a s Ardon, la o n e of t h e s m a l l I K E F• L
l A N A G A N — a n Introduc- T e a c h e r ' s C o l l e g e c h a m p i o n s h i p In I
er b o y s from T. C. t o be g r a c i n g
tie" on th^ h a r d w o o d s l a b s i s
t
h
e
t
136
p
o
u
n
d
c
l
a
s
s
.
tion 1*
Is h a r d l y n e c e s s a r y .
O-I k h a k i s o o n .
' tbis p o p u l a r P o t t s t o w n e r , and t h e
W i t h t h e c a l l i n g of t h e E R C , h e
T h e f o r m e r Clearfield football and
A n a t i v e of K a n e , P a . , Ard h a s j " S e n a t o r ' s " r o o m i e ,
w r e s t l i n g s t a r h a s c a r r i e d h i s t a l - did not g e t a c h a n c e to u p h o l d h i s
b e e n a n o u t s t a n d i n g s t u d e n t , a c h o l - I "Buas" h a s b e e n a g r e a t f o r w a r d
t
i
t
l
e
t
h
i
s
year.
e n t s to t h e E a g l e c a m p u s w h e r e lie
F r a n c i s i s o n e of t h e " s t e a d y girl" a p t l r a l l y and in a d d i t i o n h a s t a k e n ; on t h e c a g e t e a m for t h e p a s t t w o
h a s a t t a i n e d e v e n m o r e a c o l a l m in
b o y s on c a m p u s a n d Is g o n n a h a v e nn a c t i v e part in c o l l e g e d r a m a t i c s . | s e a s o n s , e s t a b l i s h i n g h i m s e l f a s t h e
these two sports.
L e t ' s g o , Ard
steadiest and most dependable m a n
The h o t - h e a d e d I r i s h m a n In a d - a m i g h t hard t i m e b r e a k i n g a w a y ,
of t h e f i v e .
dition t o b e i n g a v a r s i t y g u a r d on ^^'^ ''^^'•
H e h a s g r e a t a b i l i t y for k e e p i n g
(no sarcasm,
t h e Maroon gridiron, w a a c a p t a i n ' " o o d luck.
Jug.
A R O L D P E A R S O N , a s e n i o r a t h i s o p p o n e n t well c o v e r e d on t h e
of tho w r e s t l i n g t e a m a n d w a s u n - r e a l l y ) .
T.C. and b o a s t i n g of P h l l l i p a - c o u r t .
defeated this year against Penn

F

F

M

sMers. e v e n though
judiced B l l l t o w n e r .

I am

a

pre-

l1l1T/A
AYYNI i E S U D E R , of L o c k H a v e n ,

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w

r e p r e s e n t T.C. a t t h e e n v i r o n s of
C a m p L e e , Va.
^ ^ ^ ^ a c q u a i n t a n c e w i t h h i m in
t r i g cla.sses he i s a n e x c e l l e n t s t u ^pnt, of fine p e r s o n a l i t y , a n d w e
i gu^e w i s h h i m g r e a t s u c c e s s i n Q.I.
pants,

ONALD

D

S W O P E , another

Lock

Hnvenite.
T h e tall. s l i m blond h a s been
,,^^^^.^ ^^ d r a m a t i c s and is a s c h o l a s t i c g e n i u s a t t h e T e a c h e r s College.
C o n t i n u e d b e t t e r m e n t for y o u r self a n d all, D o n .

H

Wasted m o n e y is w a s t e d
l i v e s . Uon't w a s t e precious
lives. E v e r y dollar you can
sirarc should be u s e d to buy
War K i n d s . Buy your ten
percrni every pay day.

biirg a s his h o m e t o w n , i s a n o t h e r
C o n t i n u e d c o v e r a g e in t h e A r m y ,
S t a t e and KutztoviTi f o e s .
student with the knot a l m o s t s e - "Boosey."
W h a t w o r r i e s u s is w h a t t h e little
USSiELL J U D D , a L o c k H a v e n
c u r e l y bound.
r e d h e a d will d o w h e n h e m a k e s t h e
t>nv
l)oy h a s b e e n a m e m b e r of t h e
Pearson has been an outstandint;
j o u r n e y to t h e S o u t h .
j u n i o r claas a n d la a m a j o r in fm,,^^ t e a c h e r w h i l e a t L. H.
T w o or t h r e e l e t t e r s a day, permathematics.
V o i c i n g the t h o u g h t s of a c e r t a i n
haps !
H e w a s o n e of t h e b e s t s t u d e n t s
Mary, "Dick" o u g h t to p r e s e n t h l m in t h e school, in h i s c l a s s w o r k a n d
solf .IS a h a n d s o m e iooUlug <hap in
! aa a d e p e n d a b l e p e r s o n In a n o r - i „ ,
.
ITCH FLEGAL, a n o t h e r D . P . jjanlzation.
1 '' '
boy, a f r o s h from t h e s t i c k s
R u s s Is in t h e D e l t a R h o B e t a
WE SERVE
of Clearfield w h o Is alao a v a r s i t y f r a t e r n i t y a n d a l s o a n officer tn h i s
w r e s t l e r a t 14,'; p o u n d s .
class.
/ ^ H E S T E R P F E F F E R , from dirty
A t Clearfield, M i t c h w a s j u s t a
H e often g e t s t h e job a s t r e a s - ^-^ A l t o o n a to m o v o on s o u t i i v i a
J.V. w r e s t l e r b u t s i n c e c o m i n g to urer, p r o v i n g t h a t h e m u s t k n o w T.C. A likeable j u n i o r w h o ino'.- i
dr,rtally h a s a l r e a d y t:ea the knot |
L o c k H a v e n h e h a s i m p r o v e d v e r y i i o w to t a k e c a r e of m o n e y ,
i
m u c h a n d w a s f a i r l y s u c c e s s f u l in
W e feel s u r e t h a t h e will be e v e n ti> .1' -Altoona l a s s i e .
the past season.
a greater success serving his counA p a r t - t i m e emploj-ee a t H e n r y ' s
W e b e t M i t c h wlH r e m e m b e r t h e try. Oood g o i n g , J u d d boy.
Dairy, C h e t yvas a .Tiember of t h e :
night at Davis' restaurant when i
Maroon m i t t t e a m a t t',5 p o inds, |
SHOES AND HOSIERY
h e w a s c o r n e r e d in a b o o t h w i t h ,
• » «
avoirdupois.
five Sylvania lasses and having a'
L , , , ,,,—-.
. . .
T h e r u g g e d Altooiian, c o n s i d e r - ,
.
.,
. ,, t , oA
1 > H I L KIFT, freshman, a Muncy
g l o r i o u s t i m e a t a b o u t l.SO a. m.
i r^
I*
H i g h S c h o o l g r a d u a t e , h a s d l s - Ing h i s g r e e n n e s s , p u t u p a c o u r WlII he g e t h o m e s i c k ? ?
NEXT TO WARD'S
t i n g u l a h e d h i m s e l f a s " a ' '^"esO^r' ^'^*"^"« "^^\ '" '^'^ ''^«t c o l l e g e e n - i
• a l t h o u g h h e h a s c o m p e t e d Ip b u t ; ^ " " " ' " ^' U n i v e r s i t y of M a r y l a n d . ;
three matches.
|
» ,
,
I ILBERI L B E R T ( b e t t e r k n o w n a s Fred)
Tall and s l i m , h e i s w e l l a d a p t e d
Lock Haven, Pa.
HILL i s t h e r u g g e d l i t t l e g u a r d for l e g w r e s t l i n g , in w h i c h h e e x
O N A L D P L E T C H E R , little H o w ~
;
ard. Pa., s e n t forth t h i s p h y s i c a l
c o a l r e g i o n s of M o r r i s d a l e .
i T h e quiet, e a s y - g o i n g b o y h a s e d u c a t i o n major, a Junior a t t h e
F r e d d i e , a j u n i o r a n d p h y s i c a l ed w o n
both
his T e a c h e r s C o l l e g e I.,ock H a v e n school,
"**Si jS^""
m a j o r , h a s h a d s o m e e x p e r i e n c e In m a t c h e s b y p i n s a n d w o hope for \ " P l e t c h , " w h o often .-jot h i m s e l f
b o x i n g In a d d i t i o n to f o o t b a l l p l a y - h i s c o n t i n u e d s u c c e s s in the s e r v - , involved In ar^ruments, etc., w i t h
Ing. H o w e v e r , he n e v e r w e n t In for ice.
Mentor Bossert, showed his A m e r - j

R

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M

YOU SAVE

BROWN'S BOOT SHOP

G

D

\i

,1

I

, ..X H E C 9 L L E G E
'«' ff'A « II i)

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PAGE 5

TIMES
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good advantage a n d consequently was one of the best on the Old, Maryland compared with its being
SUGGESTION:
Why not arrange a basketball came up with a draw although hi^ Liner team.
j Lock Haven's opener and t h e rvisgame between our induction group might have gained the verdict beThia boxing meet was the 6th e n - [ tinoss of the Bossertmen w a s clearand Camp Lee to usher in our ar- fore a home crowd.
gagement for the University of ly evident.
Biggest
dtsapiwintments weret
rival.
t o o k a t our first five: Coront, Georgie Barnes, usually dependable
Bernardi, Metzler, Mitro and Shaner lightweight and Leo Rafferty, 175by
with McNulty and Brion a s re- pounder.
serves.
The Billtown boy got off to a
GEORGE BARNES
fine start but tired frightfully In
A THOUGHT FOR
t h e aecond heat proving lack of
RECONSIDERATION:
The varsity athletic t e a m s s u r e
conditioning.
Girls' basketball.
left a lot to remember t h e m by since
It waa his first loss as a lightt h e sports have been dropped p r o weight.
bably for the duration with 40 coir
Although Leo Rafferty fought the
lege students lost to t h e army, of
Captain
Herb Gunther. Southern
which m a n y were outstanding a t h conference champ, he was forced to
letes.
dog it often because of tiring.
The Eagles collapsed in three d e It took Sophomore Sam Sanzatto,
Gunther acknowledged after tho
partments.
a newcomer on the Eagle Boxing fight that had the Osceola Irishman
While the previously hot basket- team, to withhold some Lock Haven been in better shape he would have
ball five of Lock Haven w a s t a k i n g prestige a t the University of Mary- laced him ( G u n t h e r ) .
their worst and most humiliating land last Saturday night.
Ear'.
Burris,
greatlv-lmproved
beating a t East Stroudsburg, fallRugged Sam, who was a varsity 146-pound slugger turned in a good
ing an appalling 36 points short, end on t h e undefeated grid machine performance a g a i n s t the highlythe pugilists were soundly set back last fall, fought a t 165 pounds and touted Tom Jones, 3rd place ehamp
a t the University of Maryland, with proved a tough nut for his tailed in the Nationals.
b u t one point-gainer, a m e a g e r ^ Maryland veteran opponent.
It was the first southpaw to'
earned by the capable Sanzatto.
The cool-collected redhead from iJurrts to meet and It proved puzHowever, the mittmen do have a Shamokin used his fine left-hook to zling for the Eagle mlttman.
Chester
Pfeffer.
inexperienced
couple of good excuses (not alibis)
155 pounder lost his initial ring
t h a t a r e reasonable.
Ten p«r cent at javr loeMne engagement but by no means dis. First of all, they were twice
ta WAF Bonds will help to graceful.
jarred by postponements after t a p build the plane* and tanks
T h e likeable Altoonan
traded
ering oft, which doesn't do the fightthat will insnre defeat of Hit- punch-for-punch with his foe who
ing spirit of t h e team any good;
I
and secondly, . t h e y were h a n d i capped by three forfeits.
^ VAs for the Maroon cagers, t h e y
played a great g a m e at Bloomsburg
the night before and were on t h e
road all day previous to the Stroud
misfortune, but, still. I can't see a .
38-point margin between the two |
team.«.
Following Monday, the wrestlers •
met Kutztown to gain revenge and '
recover lost prestige for their 18-16 [
loss to the Kutztown g r a p p l e r s '
earlier in the season.
j
HOME OF PERFECT DIAMONDS
But, lo and behold, the Maroon '
aquad went down even worse, 25-11.
We wish t h a t these three d e - I
feats could be erased from t h e |
106 East Main Street
records. This, of courae, is impos-•
Bible, but we d o feel t h a t Lock
* * * * * *
Haven ytfill rebound to an even ,
greater standing In Pennsylvania j
Bulovas - Elgin • Longines - Whittnauer Watdies
College sport circles, following t h e |
present world crisis.
I
When the iights go on again—

Sports
Com ment

GOOD LUCK
TO ALL

Eagles Lose to Md.,
Sanzatto Scores

ARMY

—

NAVY

COAST GUARD

—

—

AIR CORPS

MARINES

SAM HOY

KLEWANS

Regal and Blum — Credit Jewelers

Wish All Our Boys

Godspeed and Lots of Luck

ft

^r/

I

J CASH OR CREDIT

We hope to serve you al] again—

1

HOBBY
STATIONERY

-^ V.

75c
Names Imprinted
If You Like

EVERSHARP

I

DICKEY-GRUGAN
Henry's Restaurant
HARDWARE

PENS

A GOOD PLACE TO EAT

Guaranteed Forever

MEET YOUR FRIENDS

$5.00
THE TIMES

AT HENRY'S
Bellefonte Avenme

Lock Haven, Pa.

TIMES SQUARE
Lock Haven
-/ V

PAGE 6

THE

CAMPUS CHAHER
By Clair "ounsi

COLI^BGB

TIMES

" P o r k y " I n g r a h a m with, his
chest out and his stomach in
. . Dick Pearson buying Pepsi
with one glass . . . Francis Stafferrl with a G.I. haircut .
Michael Flanagan taking orders
from anyone but "Sis" Smith
. . . Mitch Flegal a general . . ..
"Jackison" Stover keeping quiet
. . . Bernie Metzler getting out
of bed a t the sound of the bugle
. . George Mitro free from
women again . . . Lew R a t h geber not making a speech . . .
Freddie Hill not on the outs
with Betty every other day . . .
"Buddy" Mac Potter getting six
letters a day, three from Florida and three from T.C. . . .
George "One-Punch" Barnes In
the guard house for admitting
he was from Williamsport . . .
".Tarrin' " John McNulty able to
do as he pleases once again . . .
Dick Bowes in a well-preseed
G.I. uniform . . . Mike Bernardi
not carrying the Parson family's food . . . L.H.S.T.C. w l t h -

thinit the boys win carry ..^wlth i Twenty-odd SylvwiiB, girls . . F r a n k
, walking, running, a n d
them, into t h e A r m y :
I Roth and
"Duke" Davies . . . Dr. P a r s o n s ' sitting a r m to a r m ; ! Mary M a r g a r . . . "Whitey" Lawrence . . . "Dr." ; et Madden "Editor" and Lewia
Walk . . . Danny . . . Max Bok»sert | Rathgeber "Pi«esident" attending. . . P.T.R. . , , Campus C o m e r , , , j Senior Banquet. MY! MY! The»»
Ping pong table . . . Dancing classes Big Shots! Elizabeth Harrison r e . . . Assemblies . . . Winning a t h - veals t h a t she has received a s p a r k letic t e a m s . . . Library a s a place ler on the Lendlease or week a r of work . . . Arbors and "Specials" rangement from Bill "Honey K i n g "
for the femmes in t h e dorm . . . iMaule . . . Kitty Thompson claims
Sylvania girls . . . Miss Dixon's Joe Alessandro is the best looking
pageants . . . Artists courses . . . . young man in school but she a d d s ,
and last b u t not least the "DAWN , "He Is so darned bashful."
V
PATROL" . . . Clair.
j

PROLOGUE
few students who a r e troubles with
If the things in this column do the age-old problem of overweight,
not meet with the approval of ev- If you w a n t to lose any excess
erybody, please bear in mind t h a t weight and still acquire a good,
there is a war going on and we healthful appetite, please see Annie
have to do with a good many things "StTlngbean" Hamilton and
her
V
!
t h a t a t any other time we would not four able assistants, "Sis" Smith,
SNATCHES
»
i
be called upon to bear.
Doris Carpenter, Jean Wright and
(Continued from P a g e 2)
I
SHORT S T U F F :
Jean Coffey. A slight fee will have
fine tradition and we wish her all ;
Janie B a u m a n and Francia J u n e to be charged, b u t results are g u a r the luck in the world.
j
Slenker, the blondies of the F r e s h - anteed. No patent medicine is taken
man class, eeem to be doing O.K. and the only thing necessary to lose
* « •
UNITED
downtown . . . Calm, gentle Joe weight is a gym suit and an unH a r d to believe—No girls'
I
STATES
Allessandro has suddenly turned bounded desire to lae unneeded fat.
basketball—-Mitch .'"'•qal and a
I
W'OLF and is rushing • Mary K. According to the girls it is patriotic
blonde. Bernie Metzler as the
|
Johnson, the Clearfield beauty, right to get in the best condition posfireman at Parsons' reddence!
|
BONDS
off her feet . . . "Penguin" Bricker .sible.
No wonder Danny sleeps on the
AND •
and Jean Madill are cooing a t each E X C E R P T S
register!! Reserves In school—
|
8
o'clock
classes.
Brickert
i
S
.
STAMPS
other again . . . "Busay" Shaner
um ingraham doesn't mind goout the "Fighting F o r t y " ?
teaching kids how to behave.
I
even blushes when he hears Mary i^g jnto the Army but what gets B I - W E E K L Y BOUQUQET
Debo's name . . . Jim Maurer, th(; i,im is the fact that he must ride
* » *
I
The bouquet Is presented this
Shining Light from Lilly, found Q^ the Pennsylvania R. R and not ^ggj^ to Joe Allessandro for his
New jingles on the campus . . ._,'
himself with two dates iSunday tjje New York Central.
stirring poem "The Fighting Forty."
night , . . Karl Lyons is trying to
At t h e last Word heard, Mary This literary achievement will go
go .steady with three babes at once. Drlck was going to accompany down a s one of the greatest ballads
(Is THAT w h a t you would call a little George to camp . . . B^ick ever written.
sheep In wolf's clothing ) . . . Won- Cook is going to be the big bad T H I N G S WE CAN DO W I T H O U T
der why Elmer Huggler was TEN
wolf on campus after the "Fighting
. HITLER.
minutes late a t the station, Sunday?
Forty" leaves . . . Betty Thompson
Marks.
Ask him, Gladys , . . The fems in
and Ida MacDowell a r e giving each
,:^P.T.Rv;:'.;the girls' dorm a r e all excited about
Cbap?),.
the Navy ensigns t h a t are coming other a pat on the back for picking
Air Corps boys instead of Army . . . |
Uncensored Baloney.
. . . Some of t h e girls think t h a t Beverly^Gower sure p u t the bug"
"Duke" Davies.
Eddie Montarsi is quite the chap.
on "Buddy" Mac Potter in the three
.. 1 A, M. Fire Drills.
FAMOUS SAYINGS:
short weeks of her presence . . .
SHORTS:
Dr. Coxe—"He wais most awfully
Kitty Thompson ia being escorted
Milton Potter (It Is rumored) Is
good."
Sarn Brasinskl—"Hit 'em harder, around town by a freshman named taking t h e Flemington name serEisemann . . . Joe Nevins is getting iously . . .
feliows!"
"Monk" Miller Is having trouble
Miss Brong—"That's interestl-ng.'' to be quite a student (according to
"Pop"
Fleming—"Let's get ser- himself) . . . Helene Porter seems with his date schedule . . .
to have a little bit of a black eye—
Bricker is trying to run two shifts
ious, class."
Maxine Hoflfman—"You don't be- what happened to the Montrose a night . . .
beauty is strictly a military secret • j m a Williams, t h e Montrose pride
long at this table."
. . . S a m Sanzatto is quite a fa- ^nd joy, is having stiff competition
Max IJossert—"Attention!"
vorlte with the feminine patrons a t from dowmtown in her romance
.Mr. Sheasley—"No m a l l ! "
Davis' . . . "Mollie'" Dry is istlll at- | ^ n j , "Casanova" . . .
Lots of Luck
Dr. North—"Ten year olds."
Dr. I'arsons—"Special assembly tractlng the fairer sex in spite of! Ruth Terrill had Paul Coront
the fact t h a t he Is r e a r i n g fifty well hooked before Uncle Sam
this morning."
. . . Elmer Huggler believes in the J saved him . . .
SIGHTS AND S O U N D S :
The following sign was posted on caveman style of making woo . . . ; WIND U P S :
Barb Kelly seems to go South quite ; In closing, we would like to men"Pepsi" Beveridge's door:;
a bit; we wonder w h y . . . Sarah tion a few of t h e thoughts t h a t we
WANTED
Ten or twelve young men to help Zubler thinka more of going home
than she does of going to her speech
meet the F o r t r e s s four or five nighta
a
class . . . If the next one-act play
a week!
is not u p to par, please remember
(signed) P . B.
t h a t it Is not the director's fault
Dick Cook and Stacey Kyler are
because the leading man, George
now forced to travel to school via
''Clark Gable" Barnes was called to
the well-known' shoe leatHer exBudge Batley
press . . . Margaret Mary Madden ««"<* ^is country
put on such a .plea for funds for ><=;'=°'"Pa"'«« the tiny mite from
^, _, ,
^,
.. „, „„„, ty.-., Jersey Shore to basketball games,
t h e Sophomore Class t h a t now they
cann her 'Duchess" after the great FIGHTING FORTY:
"Duke" Davies. Where Is your m u s - ; Seeing as how this issue Is for
tache, Mary? . . . Earl Lyons' feat the benefit of t h e "Fighting oFrty,"
of pinning himself i'n 28 seconds I dedicate this portion to them. Any
stands a« an unofficial world's re- thought printed in this column Is to
FLORIST SHOP
»m.,'iMI
f j .
• . ' » MHtr
cord. This accomplishment may be considered a Joke and not an
seem terrible to some people, but insult, but CAN YOU IMAGINE:
please remember t h a t Mr. Lyons
comes from Williamsport and even
CHINS UP!
"Believe It or Not" Ripley will not
venture near t h e r e . . . Anney H a m One w a y to do this w a r job Is to keep morale high—to radiate
ilton, t h a t tall, d a r k - h a i r e d young
courage and confidence . . . every one of us, ali the time.
lady who works at the C. C, is this
T
h a t means keeping our chins up, and Saving for W a r Bonds
column's choice for the OOMPH
. . . t w o parts of the same Job: winning the w a r l
GIRL of t h e school . . . Virginia
Baugher, the Biglerville peach, is
back In school, again. She just
couldn't s t a y away from L.H.S.T.C.
Even if W^alt can't be here, he can
write, can't he, "Peachy." . . .
Helene P o r t e r is going to s t a r t to
play ping pong again, now t h a t
"Porky" I n g r a h a m and his omnibus
,-n-e leaving for bigger and better
things . . . Peggy Bower's ambition
is to make friends a t the college.'
From where we stand it looks like
she will succeed . . . .Merrill Jones,,
Salona, looks like another "SocraExpert Repairing on Instruments
tes." Go get him. Dr. Weber . . .
A perfect "mixer" for dress
New sporty types with a^
J e a n Drye calls Mack Gray her
"Timid Soul" . . . Maxine Hoffman
flare for action—and gluttons!
or spbrts-^and a' style leader
4 West Main St.
dates a blonde C.P.T. bpyi .T.wo
for punishment, tool
In B O T H categories!
days later he is in the hospital.
W H E W ! ! . . . Any resemblance between the F r o s h McCoy and the
real McCoy is merely coincidental.
STORY

FOB^ICTORY
BUY

V/AR

SO-LONG

To a Swell Group of Fellows

It's redly been swell serving you . . . Let's do a
good job and get back in a hurry!

GOOD
LUCK,
Fellows

BAUMAN'S"

CAMPUS CORNER

RICKERS;

DORIEN'S JEWELERS
Wa

tchmakers

3.79

This is a word of advice to those

3.49

\