COLLEGE IT. C. Extends Welcome TIMES I LOCK HAVEN, PA., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1946 Returned Veterans Increase Enrollment Religious Emphasis Week, February 12-15 tion. It is likedy that the full faeillties of the collese will be February la-l.*! will iniiik a new the next few reached during high in the Keligious Emphasis Week programa at the Teachers months, and due to this it may he: Collese. At thiit time the st.uieT.fs necessary for the priority Sistem tej will be honored to have on campua be set up immediately. Dr. Henry H. Crane from i.).jiiv>.L. Most of the veterans are entej-Ing Dr. Orane is one of the forerrost the field of Health and Phy^cal ministers of the United States, being at the present time the pastor Education. According to statistics, of the Central Methodist Church in there are more vacancies at preDetroit. During the first World sent In this field than in any other War he aerved In the capacity of field of teaching. It ia reported by a Y. M. C. A. secretary. He was Dr. Henry Klonower, Director of born in Illinois and haa served pastorates In four states other than Teacher Education and CertificaIllinois, one of those being In tion Bureau In Harrisburg, that Scranton, Pennsylvania. there will be a shortage of teachera Dr. Crane averages an address a for the next aeven or eight years. day, and has traveled throughout The outlook for graduatea In the; V the country, lecturing in more than a hundred academic institutions He field of elementary education is is a licensed private pilot as well now more attractive than before BM belongrlngr to ten fraternal orPraeco went to press on Feb- due to the fact that elementary granizatlons which Include Delta ruary 1. All the pictures have been teachers may command the same 8lR-m« Rho Literary Society, Klwmounted and sent In. The whole anlB, and the Detroit Athletic Club. staff worked hard to get their as- salary as seicondary Inatructora. 'While attending collese tie was a signments In at the time desig- President Parsona atatea that h« member of the tennis team, and an nated. They made the deadline five believers we should attempt to atThe college has recently been All-Ara«rlcan Basketball Guard. minutes before tho office closed. tract more students in elementary allocated tiiMO, by the DepartDr. North saya "He has a reputaThe staff has been taking and re- education and HeaUh and Physiment of Publlo Instruction for the Wouldn't you like to see new tion amone thoa« who have heard taking pictures. The snapshots hjia aif being one of the most pow- purpose of InstalllnB: new bath drapes In our social rooms? Alpha were overexposed when they took cal education since these two areas erful vpeakera In America today." rooms In the dormitories, placlns Sigma Tau la preaentlng an oppor- them and underexposed when they of teaching will likely offer th« Dr. Crane will arrive in time for slectrlcal outlets In every dormi- tunity to all of ua to aid In aecur- developed them. To begin with they best employment poasibilitles. ing them. This sorority ia sponsor- I the special assembly on February had to taka their own pictures. It ia also suggeated that studenta la and remain until Friday nlsht. tory room ImproTements to the ing a Valentine Musicale to be basement of tbe women's gymnaspresented on Tuesday, February Currin and Sollda spent many a who expect to attend the summer He will speak four times on camseaalon should ae© Mr. SulliTaii. pus ani) once at the Trinity Meth- ium, anel for tha construction ot nineteenth. In the women's gym- day in the dark room, Dean of Instruction, within th« •dlst Church. new facilities for noo-rasldent nasium. Both town talent and tal- | Another thing they did was sit ent from our own students will be "P ^" nleht. mounting pictures and next few weeska^ since it may b« We will also tiavs on campus students. exhibited In the program, which ; ^"'"8 write-ups. Once thoy fried necessary lo place a limit on on the UlM Marie Shaver ("Horsice"), who In aa associate director of the AmWithin the next few weeks new will be based on love lyrics appll- ; P"'*' chops. Confidentially. I think t number of students admitted for erican Touth Foundation ar.d dir- linotile floors will b« laid In tha cable to Valentine's Day. There w i u i " w^" 3"^*- » ° ^^'^ e for an all- i tho summer. All in all, we can look i forward to a better enrollment next motar ot the Foundation's summer classrooms on tbe second floor of be no price of admission, but there "'*^*'* party, under j fall, with all of the activities forwill be a silver offering. Let's con- I The advertising staff. oamp for rlrla at C^mp Mlniwanea In Mtchturan. Mtas Shaver t" a ^ri-e--'- the admlnlfitratlon building. Other trtbute as much as our pocketbooks. I^"'""''*"® Mowrey. gets orchids merly sponsored by the college tnuate of tks UalTeralty of KlaaeaotA Improvements call for ttie replas- will permit to show our apprecia- from DeJune Pier, the editor, for eluded In the school program. anei received her Master of Arts | terlDs- of th» dormitories, tha In- tion of the efforts of this sorority exceeding their goal of |400. "Doc" i group. They ara putting forth Nesuhard ought to get something degrree from Columbia University. ! 8ke la a former Girl Reserv* gec- atallatlon of better Ugbtlne facil- every effort for our enjoyment, ao for keeping track of what was retarjf of the Student Christian ities throughout the building, re- let's make It a successful enter- spent as fast as It was spent, That's a superhuman Job. Honorablec m men e n - YT * *J Assoclatloa at the Universltr of painting of all the buildings, and prise. Mlnaesota. Miss Shaver will hold for new floors In certain areas of A general committee has been tion goes to Jim Hartle and1 Dean L / | U y e j . g J ^ y conferences with the girls. Assiatappointed, which Includes the fol- Bartges. Without their cars, them loo, ths staff couldn't hav« t-BC UlsB Shaver will be Miss Mary tha main building. lowing: TThs fei-aat influx of O. I.s Into Aides, a Danforth ara4uAte who >• Qen. Chairman—Geraldlna Petrucci beaten the deadline and get th* with the Penn Stats Christian AsI Amerle^an universities can b* Decorations— Bar Ooatea, Faye much-neede4 discount. Sackett says that when Prae«« rattched throughout Europe wher* soc ia tion. Bronson, Helene Porter, Betty Hangoes to press, she's klckllng Paolo Serving in the same capacity for I reopened universities In the liberka, Marty Badick. the men will be Mr. Htrold Vii.hRefreshments—Edna Knlffln, Min- and the typewriter out the window. ated lands are expecting unprePoor Paolo—Praeev has gone to nan, secretary for the Middle Atoei.ented enrollments, according to nie Belt. Charlene Solt, Kitty Kelly, press! lantic Iteslon ot the Student Chrlat; word received trom the World SerRuth Preston, lan Movement. The Uev. Bdward vice Fund headeiuartera. The great Announcsments—- Ruth Becken.state Univeraity of Oslo in Norway baugh, Carrie Diack, Edith Macht' is given as an example. Tha campus school has been suc- iey^ Evelyn Ellaey. I oalo's six thousand studenta ara cessful In Ite big stamp drive. In Programs—Teasie Bartges, Virginia more than double the pre-war enIts first campaign It exceeded Ue Speaker, Jana Thomas, Betty SenIrollment. Theao atudenta come from goal of t3»0 by 83%. The money telik. I two groupa, the veterana of resissubscribed paid for eleven walking I tance, captivity, or deportation, 'and the newcomera from the high devicea for service men. For acThe Dramatic Club of Lock Hav- achoola. Those from the undercomplishing this, the campus school en State Teachers College spent the ground "emerge from their covers w i t h tho close of ths war haa received from the United States down weekend of January 31 In New restless and with worn come some relief for the school Treasury Department a citation. Tork City viewing the plays of • nervea, unfit for immediate studdistricts where filling vacancies j Ies," duo to frightful privations Broadway. For the present drive which exwas the biggest problem to the adThe group left Thursday after- 1 and dangers. niiniater. Moat people filling such tends until Easter vacation the Thia spring many young men noon. January 31, under the aupvacancies on a temporary basis ai-e goal is $355. If that la reached, the and women will be visiting Lock ervialon ot Miss ' Helen Thornton, i One-half of these students canthankful to be relieved. money subscribed will purchase Haven Teachers College. They will director of tho drama department not find lodgings and are sleeping I on cots In the gymnaaiums of Our placement office started one hundred white woolen hospital probably all be prospective college at the college. schools In the city. Most of tha early In September to place on the students Just out of high school or All membera of the group stayed active li.st of available candidates blankets. Up to date (January 29) some branch of the service. It Is at the Hotel Thomas Edlaon for students lack good shoes anil the names of men who had return- they have reacher the 30% mark. 'clothing. Study books in foreign our duty, as studenta of the col- the week-end. ed from the vai-Ioua branches of lege, to entertain theaa young The outline of the group's acti- languages are greatly neeeied. The physical education departthe service. Kach week seea the adpeople. We should all he willing to vities waa aa follows: , There ia a great shortage of •litlon of a new name or two and ment Is setting up a Hew program co-operate and show our welcome Friday—Sightseeing Dining at a j teachera and classes are unduly the removal of others because of of activities. Part of their new by our friendlineaa. They will want Chinese Restaurant In Chinatown. large. Doctor.s and denti.sta are placement. Thirteen former grad- program will be a physical exam- 1 '° know all about college life, the Sightseeing In the Battery, Visiting needed in great numbers but there uates have been registered with campus, the courses, tho teachers Staten Island, Dining at a Rusalan "•"'^ Inadeeiuate lahoratory and us since September 1. Five have Inatlon of all the children. Another :ind the social life. Don't evade Restaurant, Perry Como'a Show. ' "^""'<^*' facilities for the training secured positions—four of the five phass to begin operation Is one- theae visitors, out answer their One of the stage play.s. lof medical and dental students. through the help of thia office. hour a week of swimming for all queatlons cheerfully and directly. Saturday— The group visited ' Many atudenta desire to study aMen and women returning from pupils In fourth, fifth and sixth Make them want to come to T, C. Radlo CIty'a Music Hall and dined, broad in the difficult post-war the service should contact the grades. This week-end, starting Friday at an Eaat India Restaurant. The i years. placement office aa soon as they Several studenta are doing their February the eighth, we will have afternoon and evening were apent ! Eighty Norwegian students have are ready to accept a teaching twelve guests from Waynesboro. seeing the remaining two stage j come recently to the United States position. Reports of vacancies con- practice teaching In the campus Pennsylvania. They will be with plays. The group dined at the Eat I to study. Thirty of these have tinue to come to the placement of- school. In kindergarten la Hope us for "Play Night", and they will Shop. acholarshipa aecured through the fice. By late Spring we will be re- McCartney; Sunday—The group returned to Institute of International Educafirst grade—LeJune alao be our gueata for the night ceiving calls for the school year tion in the following institutions: Martha Badick Is official hosteas. Lock Haven. 1946-1S47. Every Indication points Pier and Doris Hetrlok. second Each member of the group waa to the fact that this office will be grade, Martha Morancik; third She has appointed two co-chairmen, able to see thre« ot the following Bowdoin, Bryn Mawr, Bucknell,. California. Case, Colgat'e (2), Dartable to assist as many registrants grade^ Esther Hastings; fourth Betty Lorigan and Rita GolebleskI, stage plays. mouth (2), lllinola Institute of aa wish to take advantage of this grade, Louise Regis; fifth grade to form a welcoming committee. I Remember Mama, Oklahoma, service. All former graduatea, The other members of the com- Pygmalion. Voice of the Turtle, Oh Technology, New Han.pshiro (.i), Pennaylvania, Purdue (2) RuiJwhether or not they bave been In Audrty Neuhard and Emma Rager; mittee follow: Bar Coates Helen Mlatreaa Mine, Show Boat. cllffe, Rockford, St. Oli'.f, Southern the service should keep In touch sixth grade, Charlene Solt and Raleroskl, Margie Haduck, Bcttv i The trin tn^v- „i»« < ^ Methodist, Stevens DistUuLo of with their placement office. Wayn* Durandstta. Clark, Jo Paolo. Mary Currin Chr.« '., , "^ the^°''field *'*"'=* of Technology, Temple. •Wllliama (S) iLo , .;_ """'". mary <.,urrm, Chris | tional purposes In Wisclnsin (2). ' dramatics. Jones and Rev. Seth Kussell, exchaplalns from State College will be on campus two daya to counsel veterans. Mr. Jones and Mr. Russell are both returned servicemen. The program for Keligious Emphasis Week includes assemblies, personal conferences and Informal discussions. Highlights of the week will be a reception held in honor of our guests at 8:30 Wednesday evening. Ministers of the city arc Invited to attenel the reception. Further announcement concerning the program will be posted on the bulletin board. College Allocated Improvement Funds The college enrolliu'-nt has increased from 23!) to 312. One-hundred veterans of World War H have entered college; many of theae were former students. Presielent Parsons predicts that by next fall the enrollment will be between four and five hundred. In view of the fact that so many I'reshmen are seeking admittance to the college, present students who liave friends desiring to enrejll should inform them Immediately that they should complete registra- Praeco Met Press Deadline Valentine Musicale Sponsored by A. E. T. Back to the Campus School News Placement Bureau In Active Operation College Players Made Educational Trip to N. Y. C. Hostess Committee Named t T H E COLLEGE TIMES THE COLLEGE TIMES STAFF 1S Sororities... Keys to Treasury_ by Br«tle Sentpllk SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Just what you have been waiting for!!! TrI-Sig is holding an allcollege Informal "Hello" dance In the Oirl's gym Saturday evening, February 9, from 7:30 to 11:00. Intermission at 9:30 includes a college aing and refreshments. The price Is 15c. Come stag, come in e'ouplos, but come all! Co-chairmen— Eatliel Kaiight, Carol Roper. Advertising— Nicky Arseniu, Mert Stabler. Food—Gwen Kephart, Dorothy Fletcher. Decoration— Betty Thompsoa, Bonny Bonfillo. Entertainment—Mary Currin. ^ DRAMA CORNER Have you dropped into the lending library and browsed around Eeditor Minnie Belt lately? It Is a wonderful Idea to b y Gloria Hnger do so. Many new books have been Associate Eeiitors LeJune Pier, Betty Lorigan added and I'm aure you will be able to find one to suit your ta.ste. On the 31 st the nineteen College Circulation Managers Marian Kratzer, AmonBT the late.ot hooka on the player members, Lucille Pollard of ah elf a r e : the Express, and Miss Thornton Miriam Niemond Leonard's Two I.'ffs. This is a left for their long-planned trip to Doem which was written In 1922. It Ke.w York City. Th"y attended sevAdvertising Manager Myrtle Stabler deals with the life of Processor eral plf»vs. spent an afternoon at Loonard and his wife, ."he has come Radio City, and made a trip to Business Secretary Frances Kilsdonk '"rom a family filnted with Insan- Chinatown^ j e s t to name a few ity, and a s time go"s on ahe he- hlerhllshts of the trip. Sports Writer Don Solida 'ieves she IK beromtncr Insane. ToOur College Players' soring pro'1Betty Thompson gether they watch the growth of '•ertlon la scheduled for April ."i. This Insanity in her. Filimina Bonfilio their second play this year, estaDaphne Du Maurler, The Kind's blishes a record. Its title la "Sus.Tn Student Council Representative Audrey Neuhard nrnernl. Of course we have all and God." a three act comedy by either read or seen a movie of Rachael Crothera. "Suaan and God" PI KAPPA SIGMA Writers—Lois Berger, Mary Louise Conkey, Edna Kniffin, Martha MorTo start the semester off with a o!her writings of Miss Du Maurler, played on Broadway with Gertruele ancik, Jane Thomas, Dorothy Heston, LeJune Pier, Gloria Hager, Joan BANeJ, to get rid of their "after- such an Pmirhninn'M Crnpral deserves .to - ,---1 J and - - J ^jip j,^jj^ j^j^ji been chosen, but ainee remembered with the othera. This la there will no doubt be many grade.s" good feeling, the Pi Kapa Typists—Faye Bronson, Helen Baieroski a storv of a wo-ai'a love, whleh had a chicken dinner at Mra. r'^-nges b^for': tVio c-,::'*.-!-! ::"^es up, she e^ould not resist even though this column will give yc.i the Thompaon'a in Saladaahurg. she knew it would fill her life with One of our ex-members, .\nne characters later. heartarhe. It la a stsry of brave To all you new students here ivho Acceptance for mailing are apeclal rates ot postage provided for In Carpenter, la back again with lots i and violent deeds made by people of helpful Ideas and suggestions -e^'oiild like to join the dramatics In love. Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 3, 1823. for Improvements in the sorority. club, here's how. There are meetAnderson's and Grimm's Palry ings every first and third Monday Right now the girls a r e head over Entered a s Second Claas matter November 6, 192S. at the Poat Office heels In plans for a party at the Tales. Of course you all remember of the r"onth. T h " i " meefi-o-q are Naturalist Cabin for the alumna, those wonderful tales told to you held upatalrs In the auditorium. at Lock Haven. Penna., under the Act of March 3, 1879. for their rummage aale to be held aa a yoiing.ster. Well, here is a The time la 7:30. If you're InterestIn a few weeks, and for improving chance to read them again for your- ed, all you reed do la dron In at self. These books contain all those the next meeting and a?-" yo« the rooms. « nderful fairy talea with full- would like t o Join College Players. V p -^ colo" Illu.itratlons In addition ALPHA SIGMA T A U t'-' :nany p n drawings. The Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority la Evclyv Waugh, Rrldeshend HeI a most active sorority. Proof of vl Ued. Thia Is a story of a painter the statement Is the hard work o old stately homes of England, t i O N E CREED A N D O N E WORLD the^y do, selling peanuts each week, who has won great renown. While working from early morning until a raptaln In the Britlah Army he night. The good of a aororlty la finis himself In Brideshead, a The English Club began the now not what they do for themselves b-autlful old estate, a seat of an year with a meeting held J a n but what their contribution Is to nne^lent Catholic family. He writes uary 10 tn t h e T. W. C. A. room. The entrance of one hundred men students, mostly G. I.'s, brought the school and community. The pro- o ' his experiences and love affairs The theme for this meeting was the realization that things are almost back to normal at T. C. "Back to fits from the peanut sales are to be while vlalting here. The story la modern drama. The contemporary ,„ , f , , ft , • ^L _ •- ! used for the purchase of social sad, witty, and tenderly erotic. dramatists diacusaed were Robert normal stands for more than the return ot those who were in the service. ^^^^ drapes P.emarane Areh of Trlnmph.— Sherwood Maxwell Anderson, and Another project under way for T ' I s novel la about a Continental Eugene O'Neill. Gwen Kephart wa* After all the great wars there has been great confusion, then a gradual the same goal la the Valentine i s- r,'eon, a refugee In Parla, Juat the reviewer of She rwood'a Abe He sees waiting Wneoln In Illinois. Mra. Broaiua , .. Musicale to be held February 19. It b':^fore the changing, never to quite what it used to be. There is also a slow slipping ^.,,j sponsor on and off-campus : for the German.s. the terror In the I d"«="ssed Anderson's Eve of St. and forgetting until some day the war is just a part of the dim, remote I ' ^ ' « ' " ' ' ' ' " ' ' , « ' " " ' « °"« °f *"« great-^ conditions .r Europe. Through this ;•'••'"' «"" Minnie Belt reported on goon we ° •= ' "^ I est accomplishments of the year. .surgeon we watch watch the the spectacle apectacle of; of i""' ^' ^e ^u 'i'a' " Moarnlnar Becomes EIe« conclude the evening, tho past. We never forget it entirely, but it seems a little further away. It is have a big aurnriae coming. Watch is not a pleasant book, but, while ''o«tes.sea,MarIan Kratzer and Mirgood that we forget some, but let's not forget too much. the bulletin board all thoae thirty- It deals with ugly or monstrous , •-•"" Niemond, aerved ginger al8 one days. At the meeting held In thlng.s. Its attitude la never cheap '"'"I hamburgens. 1"h<^ next meeting will be Feb1 There is a great need for remembering how we felt; the emptiness, the sorority rooms on J a n u a r y 29 or merely sensational. each Alpha Siprma Tau worked all Crane ' Twenty Stories. These '""'•y ^1. This la local talent night, anxiety, and heh of it, for us who stayed at home as well as those who evening on the March project. At tales we^re written over forty years I "^^''''o »" es.say, a poem, or a .short this meeting Helene Porter w-as ap:o. but they hontain much w o n - | •'^''"•J'. «"<' bring it to English Club, fought. Such memcries, although not pleasant ones, should make us all named program chairman and J a n e derful writing. Crane waa one of j ^ ~ Thomas, the pledge chairman. Re- our earliest naturalistic writers. the more alert and active for our place in the "one world" to come. Ireshirient.s were served by Ruthie I'm sure that you will enjoy one Preston and Minnie Belt to relieve or more of these books. Don't forA part of the future will depend upon people like us who will have tlie tension under which each girl get in your free time to atop In at .^^^ g-rcatest statesman who ever worked. the lending library and get ac- j , ^ ^ , , j , . , ^ „„ „ ^ ^ ^ „;,, ^.^f^ ^„^ many occasions to influence others. W e can do a great deal more if we Qualnteid. Books are constantly be- ,..^^,,^,._ ^i^ woman, for they were are well-informed and actively interested. What we do may seem to be an ing added. I ^^^^ married) probably called him KAPPA DELTA PI The member.s ot Kappa Delta Pi Huhhh or Eeeee_ depending on insignificant contribution, but we have a definite power in that we instill met a t the home of Dr. and Mrs. whether .she waa a g r u n t e r or a Rude On J a n u a r y 1.5. Dr. Jane suuealer. ideas and promote thought in young and pliable minds. Warter.5 apoke about the educaIt will never be known how or fiemeil sot-up In Pennsylvania anel Hello, my fellow music lovers, when he got the Great Idea, the The beliefs we have are very important. Let our creed be one that is iiffered for discusslin h e r opinions sharers of all these hard rehearsals most revolutionary political constrong and oersuasive so that "one world" may not be just another dream, IS to where some changes might and future music leaders! ception ever to enter t h e mind of he made. There followed lively We've a whole semester ahead of a man. Of course he couldn't talk^ but an actual, living thing, existing partly because we first believed, and discussion based upon w h a t she had us with lots to accompllsli in the since he had no words to talk with. said, and spread out to include way of prograuLS—we alread.v have If he had been able to express it then did something about it. many of t h e colleges and univer- acquired perfection. That's what verbally, It would bave gone somesities in thia country. we keep telling each other anyhow-. thing like thia: Announcement was made of a You all probably know t h a t we "Now t h a t my son I.s big and Kappa Delta PI convention to be bave two new wonderful Bel Canto lielel in Milwaukee this spring. Sev- members. They really are good too. strong, the time has com-e for us T H E RETURN OF M A N er.al ot the members considered the Elsie Preston is singing second to fight each other, and for one possibility of attending it. soprano, r i g h t back of me, so now of us either to kill the other or Refreshments were served as the I don't have to learn any of my drive him out of this cave and keep liroup sat around discussing events note.s—I ju.st listen to her. And him out. It h a s always been that Whether they realize it or not, the men who come to T. C. this sem and problems of Interest. M'liy bas always sung in glee j way. But that guy in the cave on clubs, so she'll have a lot to con- the other side of the mountain la bigger and stronger than either ester are quite a curiosity. During the war it almost got to the point where tribute to our group. of us, and seioner or lat^'i- he will There are several things planned get the one t h a t staya here. But the girls stopped and stared when a man walked by. The male-animal was , i"> SpOHSOr DlSCUSSlOn fur the future and it sounds like what if J u n i o r and I don't fight? ".Marriage" was the topic which loads of fun—work too! We've a What If we both .stay here and just as scarce as sugar and cigarettes. When the peak of despair was i-en- th ' Y. W. and Y. M. to the solo recital before teio lf.ing, reli- stick together! Then we're safe, reached, a date bureau was organized. It was fun, and pictures of the sei.-ilil roeuu.'. to hear Rev. E. E. gious emphasis week_ concerts at from that g u y or any other guy. :. ' l-'e rj-om I'eiin State on J a n - Altoona on the 2(;th of March, and. dating groups were taken for various newspapers. A lot of sport was had leii-y 30. ,\n Interestlng discussion last but not least, a few se'lee-tions This is a good idea. I'm Koing to do my best to explain it to Junior." pe-riod followed the address, givnig for the Alpha Sigma Tau .Musieale. by all, but something was definitely lacking. Tbat fantastic ieiea, born in the -inyone who so desired a chaneie to Miss Ullemyer and I were reminair his opinions and also to acquire iscing—tliat is ahe was—I haven't brain of the greatest statesman Every man on campus needed moral support. He found himself the some. Rev. Korte has been on our been here quite that long and the that ever lived, known as Huhhh eieriipus before and is welcome at things I diseovered! Die! you know- or Eeeee, has gone far in the cenonly boy at the table or the only one in a class. turies that have passed. It now any time in the future. prior to the war there' was a col.'Several members of the S. C. A. lege choir composed of fort.v men dominates, for Instance, the polittA number of girls admitted that it was quite a shock to see more than visited a cabinet meeting of the and women, a man's choir of thir- eal structure under which 1-10 million Americans go about the busif.fteen boys at once, and got out-their smelling salts, unobtrusively, of | « : ; : ; ^ - : ^ ^ ^ > ' ; ^ ; ^ ; , ^ ^ e ^ a t j o n ty-five members, the Bel Cantos ness of living. It seems destined with thirty-five, plua a wornen's inevitably to contiue Its proHress course If any of the fellows finds a girl looking shy, just remember she's' o"'' oun campus activities. The chorus of fifty members. The latter to t h e logical conclusion of a » r => , 1 J J . '""''' "'"•'' completed with a visit to was formerly t h e Cantarlnjv Glee world government with world law not quite used to your species yet; but beware, once she's over the oddity see Bill Graffius' baby daughter. Club and w a s dissolved in 1913. to preserve the peace. Por the Why not start the hall rolling statesman got the Idea not only as „ _, . , I I , - 1 ! Those who made the excursion with again, bring back the good old a means of protection from the of your bcmg around! She might even ask you how you re commg along, j , , , j^^^^.^j^ ^^^^.^ Marian Kratzer days? There are more men than Kuy on the other side of the mounwomen noiv, and we'd love to hear tain, but also as a means of prowith this college life. O r has she a l r e ^ ? Anyway, here's to the battle oi Bill ^ - Graffius. [ ^ ^ ^ l ^ ^ ^ J : ^ ^ - ^ them sing. tecting himself from Junior. the sexes, and a more well-rounded social life at T . C ! EDITORIAL Reviews Plays Huhhh or Eeeee Musical Notes THE COLLEGE TIMES CHATTER . . • t h e i r office h o u r s w III be, b u t a t a n y t i m e t h e y will h a n d o u t a l i t t l e I n f o r m a t i o n . S i n c e Dr. I*arj sons h a s approved, no one need r e I m a i n in t h e d a r k . t h a t , aa they a r e g o i n g to school. " B u s " S h a n e r r e t u r n e d to T. C , by P i e r a n d W h i t s e l j Al's w i f e I s n ' t g o i n g t o achool, b u t I s h e Is on h a n d a t a l l t i m e s — J u s t w a l k i n g lu ei v e r y n o r m a l w^ay. ;That same evening crutehes helped I w r i t e a l o n e , a n d t o t e l l y o u ! to c h e c k . ' hi i i i a l o r g . I t s e e m s " B u s " s p e n t P u t on a l o t of p i t y w h e n y o u t h e t r u t h . I'm s t u m p e d . P i e r , t h e two minutes on t h e basketoall Coach Yost haa fifteen new Janie!! ' w i t t y half of t h i s c o l u m n , is b u s y aee J a n i e T h o m a a . P o o r C o a c h J a c k la l o o k i n g f o r w a r d t o b a a k e t b a l l m e n t o fill o u t h i s V a r i F r o m n o w o n s h e m u s t be q u i e t a a flo r. H e Is O. K. n o w . w o r k i n g o n t h e P r a e c o (It g o e s t o D r N o r t h w i l l be g l a d to h e a r s i t y a n d t h i r t e e n o v e r for a J u n i o r a a u c c e s s f u l a e c o n d - a e m e a t e r a c h e d - I p r e s s on t h e t i r a t of F e b r u a r y ) . I s h e h a a j u s t b e e n e l e c t e d t o t h e t h e b e s t - l i k e d f r e s h m a n on c a m p u s Varaity. These men bring m u c h u l e . H e h a a f o u r m e n b a c k t h a t j T h i a ia m y c h a n c e t o t e l l y o u t h a t I D o r m C o u n c i l . h a v e w r e s t l e d f o r h i m b e f o r e a n d is a S h a k e s p e a r e a d m i r e r . Yea, s h e h e i g h t and e x p e r i e n c e to t h e team. five n e w m e n , a l o n g w i t h hia f i r a t - i h e r E a r l is on h i s w a y h o m e — o h ! ! I \ V h i l e you h a v e y o u r p i t y out^ g o e s a r o u n d q u o t i n g Shakespeare They Include: a e m e a t e r s q u a d . T h e r e t u r n e d b o n e s h e h a s a l r e a d y t o l d y o u ! I t r i e d j p i t y t h e t u m b l i n g c l a s s w h i c h n e v e r all t h e t i m e . Y o u m e a n t o s a y y o u D a l e F l o r e y . . fi' 1" W i l l i a m s p o r t is alwaya c r u s h e r s a r e B e c k a t 155 lbs., E d - ; a n y w a y . You s e e ho w t h i s c o l u m n i g e t a h u r t m u c h a n d heard Peg p'reeman say. J o h n M c M u l t y . 6 ' 4" P h i l a d e l p h i a F m l n s t o n a t 175 lbs.. F l e g a l a t 175 ' w i l l s o u n d t h e w h o l e w a y t h r o u g h ? jcai'f^bt on t h e f i r s t b o u n c e . M r . n e v e r P a u l C o r o n t . . . . 6' 5" E d d y s t o n e C Ibe., a n d B o b K e m m e r e r a t 175 l b s . T h e b e s t I c a n do Is t o feel a o r r y J a c k , y o u m u s t t a k e it e a s y on t h e " M e r c h a n t of V e n i c e , s w i n e of t h e gullcy, etc."? A r m o n d . S h a n e r , . 6 ' 1 " P o t t s t o w n F A l o n g w i t h t h e s e a r e V e r g a , w h o for t h e r e a d e r a a n d h o p e t h a t t h e u n p a d d e d p e o p l e . ] T h a n k a , F r l t z ^ for p u t t i n g a w a y B e r n i e M e t z l e r . 6 ' 2 " H o l l l d a y s b g ' C t o o k t h e S t a t e C h a m p i o n s h i p a t 125 c i r c u l a t i o n I s n ' t c u t In h a l f . B a r b G a r d n e r haa a n e w s e t of T h e a e m e n a r e a l l f o r m e r s t a r s lbs., ( n o w w r e s t l i n g a t 145 Iba.), ' S u d d e n l y , a n d j u s t o v e r n i g h t — p a p e r d o l l s . Y o u w i l l f i n d t h e m a l l t h e m o u a t a c h e . "We n e v e r e x p e c t e d t h e e x t r a w e i g h t , t h o u g h It Ig b e f r o m T. C. T h e o n l y f o r m e r 1945- P a l m e r a t 136 Iba., D i a t r l c t C h a m p T. C. h a a b e c o m e a a of old. T h e o v e r t h e w a l l s in h e r r o o m . All t h e 46 e a g e r to s t a y on t h e f i r a t s t r i n g f r o m Clearfield: John M u l l l n a , ; f e l l o w s h a v e r e t u r n e d ! I t is i m - g a l s c a n go a n y t i m e t o s e e t h e m c o m i n g . Is L e w i s S c h a u b , 6' 2" f o r w a r d h e a v y w - e i g h t , a n d t h r e e t i m e s w i n - ' p o s s i b l e to n a m e e a c h of you, b u t Chris haa t h e h a r d e s t w o r k r e a n d w h e n we h a v e "Open H o u s e " from Coudersport. m e m b e r i n g t h e t i m e . At t i i - t h i r t y n e r of S t a t e C h a m p i o n s h i p s ; V i c d o n ' t feel t h a t w e a r e n ' t h a p p y you f e l l o w a c a n see t h e m t o o . I n a d d i t i o n to t h e l i s t of f o r m e r McCoy. ahe c a m e s t r o l l i n g in. I g u e s s t h a t with good experience; i about your return. The ex-T.C.ers The first-floor girls are m a k i n g s t a r s a r e ten n e w p r o s p e c t s : isn't n e a r l y a s big a m i s t a k e aa F r a n k Troendle, heavyweight for- 1 k n o w w h a t we a r e like and they a r a i d on t h e m i c e . E l s i e a n d A n d y S e m b e r . 6 ' 1" W i l l i a m s p o r t G m e r w r e s t l e r f o r M e r c e r s b u r g A c a - I m u s t h a v e l i k e d u s . . o r e l s e t h e y Millersville made. They c a m e up to " K n i f f " a r e w i n n i n g w i t h t h e h i g h J i m R o g e r s . . 5' 11' W i l l i a m s p o r t G l e m y ; J o h n P e t u c k a t 136; C h a r l e s : w o u l d n ' t h a v e c o m e b a c k . So n o w play b a s k e t b a l l one w h o l e day t o o est n u m b e r caught-slx. J a c k S m i t h . . . . 5 ' 9" W i l l i a m s p o r t F K e m m e r e r early. at heavyweight; Bob you new fellows will have no B o n n i e a n d K i n g a r e g o i n g t o George Ticcony L e w i s b u r g E y e r a t 165; F r o a t y C a m p b e l l a t d o u b t s a s t o w h e t h e r y o u w i l l l i k e j If P a p p a G r a f f i u s ' c o a t l o o k s t o o m o v e t o t h e t h i r d f l o o r a s s o o n a a J a c k Steele B e l l e f o n t e 136; V i n c e n t B o r r e l l i a t 165; a n d T. C. Of c o u r s e y o u w i l l ! ! ! i t i g h t it is b e c a u s e h e is a w e e - b i t t h e r o o m Is n e w l y p a p e r e d a n d Jim Macintosh E r i e C l a i r K l i n g e r a t 165. Miss B e n t l e y w a s f e e l i n g v e r y p a i n t e d . H a v i n g a h o u s e w a r m i n g p u f f e d u p . W h a t o t h e r m a n on c a m Bill L o n g Lewiatown puB h a a a t e n - m o n t h - o l d d a u g h t e r n o b l e a t s e v e n S u n d a y m o r n i n g . ; w i t h l o a d s of f o o d ? C o a c h J a c k Is d i c k e r i n g w i t h I n Charles Brown Lltltz t h a t c a n w a l k a a well a a t a l k . t r y i n g t o a r o u s e e v e r y b o d y , o r did d i a n a f o r t w o m a t c h e s . He h o p e s Eddie Bail South Williamaport Roper and Dale have a new hobby h e r d e s i r e to r i n g t h e l i t t l e b e l l L a t e s t ^ n e w e s t fad w h i c h h a s J u a t t o g e t t h e m In t h e l a t t e r p a r t of Five Cagers from the first semo v e r w h e l m h e r ? N o w . M i s s B e n t l e y , n o w . T h i s h o b b y Isn't n e w t o s o m e ^ h i t T. C. la a s t r e a k of l i g h t h a i r e s t e r t e a m w h o a r e n o w o n t h e F e b r u a r y a n d t h e e a r l y p a r t of r e m e m b e r b u t it Is n e w t o t h e m . S t u d y i n g . I t breakfast lan't until ; above t h e forehead. To g e t the forJ a y - V e e s a r e D e a n McGee, W a l t | M a r c h . T h e r e is t o be a m a t c h F e b - e i g h t on S u n d a y m o r n i n g s . j s u r e t a k e s u p a lot of t i m e , if I t ' s m u l a f o r t h e b e s t effect, ( r e d ) , a s k D a v i s , J o h n Alello, R a y Moyer, a n d r u a r y 6 with Clearfield "Y". I t will done right. j Bailey. b e h e l d t h e r e In t h e field h o u s e . No l o n g e r does M a m m a c h e c k o n \ Max Phlllipa. Coach J a c k Is a l s o c o n t a c t i n g s e v - D o n P l e t c h e r , J i m C a r p e n t e r , a n d i S a m S m i t h Is t h e b e s t p o s s i b l e Once m i r e I ' l l y p i t y e v e r y o n e of T o m a k e u p t h e r e m a i n d e r of t h e e r a l o t h e r c o l l e g e s tn a n e f f o r t t o A l W o l f e . N o . t h e i r w i v e s c a n d o c o u n s e l o r for o u r m e n s t u d e n t s . I t you t h a t h a d s t a m i n a e n o u g h t o Jay-Vees are Incoming men: J a c k m a k e s m c feel s o r r y I ' m n o t a G. I. schedule matches. s t r u g g l e t h r o u g h this Chatter. N e x t Banzhof^ R a y S t o v e r , C h e t P f e f f e r . Georgie Barnea and " B u c k n e l l " t i m e w e ( P i e r w i l l be o n t h e j o b ) R a n d a l l 'cieea^ C l a i r Y o u n g . R o b e r t h a v e n ' t quite decided Just w h e n will be s h a r p ! Booth. Joe Napoll. and Phil BudlnSrer. S PORTS T. C. Cagers /lat Men W. A. A. Basketball Schedule B a s k e t b a l l s c h e d u l e for F e b r u a r y and March: •Wednesday. 6th At Kutztown •Saturday, 9 At Indiana • T u e s d a y 12 Bloomsburg F r i d a y , 22 . . . . A t Scranton • S a t u r d a y , 23 . . . . A t S h i p p e n s b u r g • T u e s d a y . 26 Indiana . ' T h u r a d a y , 38 At West Chester March: •Friday, 1 At Millersville •Saturday. 2 Kutztown State •Indicate State Teacher's Coilege League Games. Mat Scores The " E a g l e " glrla bowed to t h e I n d i a n t o w n G a p W A. C . ' i in t h e i r f i r s t g a m e of t h e l e a s o n T h e f a c t t h a t t h e W . A. C ' : h i v e . n e of t h a b e s t t e a m s in t : s r e g o n d d n ' t h i n d e r t h e Locli tt-\Teil ai C l i l t f i n a l s c o r e of t h e g a m e ^ 29-o0. T h e m a r g i n w a s v e r y close. B a r G a r d n e r h e l d h o n o r a In h t g h s c o r i n g w i t h a t o t a l of 13 p o i n t s ^ a n d C a r l s o n of Indiantown ran s e c o n d w i t h 11 p o i n t s . L i n e Up Ind'tn f g f t p L. H . fg f tp Colbrus 3 3 9 Zubler 3 2 8 4 2 10 G a r d n e r 5 3 13 Collins Hanka 4 0 8 Carlson 4 3 n 0 0 0 Robinson 0 0 0 Porter 0 0 0 Hershey 0 0 OBonfilio 0 0 0 Shaner 0 0 0 Rockey 0 0 0 Marcus 0 0 0 Coates Montressor 0 0 0 I T h e m e m b e r s of W . A. A. h a v e j b e e n se'en p a r a d i n g t h r o u g h the j bleachers a t the ba.sketbali g a m e s j s e l l i n g h o t d o g s a n d pop. T h e p r o 0 ! ceeds from thia project will be apent on u n i f o r m s for the girls varsity basketball team. The girls have also been selling magazine s u b s c r i p t i o n s to e a r n m o n e y for t h e same purpose. S c o r e s o t t h e f i r a t T. C. w r e s t ling m e e t with Clearfield "Y". C l e a r f i e l d L o c k H a v e n T e a m Scor-i home opp. MarlkK~l Morrla—-Pin Mohney—2 Greene Forcey—Pin Johnson—Pin Jordan—10 ^ Bailey—Pin Hummel—Pin Barr—0 McCoy—7 3 Campbell Palmer—2 Verga—Pin Flagel Beck Eyer—6 The synchronized s w i m m i n g Edminson group haa w o r k e d out their pag... Kemmerer e a n t t o be g i v e n in t h e s p r i n g . T h e MuUins—3 glris a r e practicing the numbera F i n a l s c o r e 13 30 for t h e p a g e a n t now. Official—Vaneman It's New On Campus • , , Something: n e w haa been added— intermural baaketball. Anyone can p l i y , In f a c t t h a t ' a w h a t Is w a n t e d , c t t > f « a e t o p l a y . If y o u a r e n o t n o w On a t e a m a n d y o u a r e I n t e r e s t e d in p l a y i n g y o u s h o u l d s e e Mr. S h r o c k a t o n c e . E a c h t e a m w i l l play at leaat once a w e e k d u r i n g t h e coi;r.se of a a e v e n w e e k s a c h e d ule. The g a m e s will be played on Tuesd.ay a n d T h u r s d a y afternoons f r o m 4:00—8:00. T h e r e w i l l b e r i v a l ry and even maybe g r u d g e g a m e s between the teama, espelally the I n f a n t r y m e n and the Air Corps. These g a m e s will be played a c c o r d i n g t o r u l e s a e t u p b y Mr. Y o s t a n d Mr. S h r o c k . Mr. Y o s t ' s a c t i v i t y class will furnish t h e t i m e k e e p e r s , officials, etc. for t h e c o n t e s t s . I n c i d e n t a l l y , t h e r e -will b e a v e r y n i c e p r i z e for t h e w i n n i n g a q u a d . T h e e i g h t t e a m s in t h e l e a g u e a r e : T h e W h i z K i d s , P o s t Grevds., Delta Rho Beta, W r e s t l e r s , Army Air Corps, I n f a n t r y , R a n g e r s , and last but r o t leaat. T h e F a c u l t y or "Old M e n " E a c h of the.sc t e a m s w i l l w e a r d i f f e r e n t c o l o r e d j eirscySj rs .I f u r n i s h e d b y t h e t e a m a t h e m ss e l v e s . ' .1. ROXY Brown's Boot Shop shoes and Hosiery NEXT TO WARDS Lock Haven, Pa. LOCK HAVEN'S LEADING T H E A T R E S Feb. 5-0 H E D Y LAM.VRR GEORGE BRENT F e b . 5 t h t o Oth RAY MILLAND In 4 Experiment Perilous ^ •;ii.>.>^^^.>^.>.>^.t