Beat
West
Chester

COLLEGE TIMES
State Teachers

College, Loch Haven, Pa.

All-school!
Dance
Nov. 23

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1940

Vol. 17

No. 4

LHTC Goes Republican, Nation Democratic
Willkie in a Serious Mood

THE WINNER!

F. D. R.'s Victory Smile

Franklin D. Roosevelt h a s
been elected President
of
these United S t a t e s in a pre
cedent-setting election.
We
all know t h a t . We also knowt h a t in Tuesday's straw vote
sponsored by The Times Staff
Wendell Willkie was elected
by a majoriey of eight votes
Neither of the above election
results is important now, but
what is important is t h a t the
133 of us who supported Will
kie and the seven who voted
I for other scatered candidatey
join with the 125 who voted
for the President in presenting a solid front of united
Americans, ready and willing
to defend and preserve the
principles
America
stands
for.
If all of us can forget any
' campaign bitterness and be
! good enough Americans to fall
into step for national unity,
ithen neither Roosevelt, nor
Willkie nor anyone else has
'won the election . . . AMERICA HAS WON I T !

Schoci Election Results

Student Activity Budget Estimate '40-41

Willkie
Roosevelt
SUNDAY MOVIES

133
125

Yes

174

The student activities budget for the 1940-41 school year, was ap- No
proved recently at a special meeting of the Student Cooperative
Council. The complete budget follows:
Art Club
Men's Athletics
Artist Course
Band and Orchestra
W. A. A.
Di^matic Club
Praeco
Shakeapeare Lit
Y. W. C. A. _
Y. M. C. A
CoMege Times
Social Committee
Music
Compass .
Salai-y
Supplies
Publicity
TRANSPORTATION—
Athletics
'
New York Conf
Music

75.00
6173.10
2000.OQ
150.00
530.00
660.00
1350.00
260.00
134.00
157.00
886.00
650.00
375.00
75.00
400.00
50.00
100.00

;?
' '
;
'

1150.00
150.00
100.00
1410.00

CONFERENCES—
W. A. A
Y. W. C. A
Y. M. C. A
New York Conf.

i

1410.00

100.00
85.00
85.00
150.00
420.00

Awai'ds
Reserve
English Club (Literary Magazine)

75.00
4200.00
2000.00
75.00
200.00
450.00
1400.00
150.00
30.00
30.00
530.00
500.00
300.00
75.00
400.00
50.00
100.00

420.00
lOO.OO

1000.00
100.00
13,595.00

75

Thanksgiving Dance Planned by Social
Committee; Campus Owls to Play

The annual Thanksgiving dance
will be held in the gymnasium on
Saturday evening, Novembea- 23,
from 8 to 12:30 with the Campus
Owls from Penn State providing
the music.
This dance, which is a semiformal affair, promises to be a
r«i
jbig event an<l coincides with the
Plans Call for Meetings,
J Shippensburg game, the last one
A roller skating party was held I of the season. No admission will
Panel Discussions
at t h e Hecla Hark skating rink be charged. Those students desirlast evening, Nov. 7, exclusively jing to attend with someorne from
for the freshmen class of L. H. S. j outside of the college will confer I Four delegates of the Lock HaI ven Student Co-operative Council
T. C. The roller skating enthusi- with the Deans.
I left yesterday for Indiana, where
asts met on the front steps when
I they will attend a three-day contransportation was provided. The
ference of State Teacher College
party broke up at 10:30 so that
Student Government Associations.
every student was back in the
j Last year the representatives were
dormitories by 11:30.
iguests of the local collge, in a
Tickets were sold for 25c. Chas.
{successful
convention held here.
Coira and Betty Cook were re! Each college concerned is repsponsible for the organization of
j resented by four members and a
the pai^y. Other students in the
i faculty adviser. Representing Lock
dorm also had tickets for sale.
Tuesday, Oct. 29, Miss Bent- Haven are Eugene Shuey, Willard
The' private roller skating idea
ley's counsel group saw the movie, Poff, Jane Harrison and Rosella
has been tried successfully in Lock then playing at the Roxey Thea- Corbin. Dr. Patterson accompanHaven schools; the privilege of tre, "Thirxl Finger, Left Hand." ied the group as representative of
renting the floor can be had for Because of the rain. Miss Bent- the faculty.
$15.
Refreshments for the skat- ley's iguests, the freshmen and
Many special meetings and paners are sold at the rink.
sophomore counselors, were taken el discu.ssions relative to problems
from the college to the theatre in
THREE CAA STUDENTS SOLO taxis. After seeing the comedy, of Student Government associa-^
Three of the ten CAA students the party went to the Victorian, tions will be sponsored. The local
who are learning to fly under the where they were served sandwich- group, with Eugene Shuey as
government flight program, al- es, hot chocolate and ice cream dhairman, hae planned to cooperate hy offering suggestions and
ready hold solo licenses, the oth- sundaes.
seeking to clear up some prohers are awaiting favorable weathOn the same evening, Miss Ruser in order to pile up the requir- sell's group had a pionic at Pi-ice's lems existing on our own campus.
According to advance reports,
ed hoars.
(Continu0d on page 8)
(Continued on page 8)
j

Freshman Class
Has Skating
Party Thursday

Four Delegates
At Indiana S.G.A.
Conference

Council Groups
Have Theatre
Party, Picnic

/

_A

THE COLLEGE TIMES

COLLEQE TIMES
The College Times is published at the Lock Haven State Teachers
College, Lock Haven, Penna., by the Editorial Board of the College
1 imes.

Alumni.

Catnpus
Chatter

VOTE SALARY
TO SECRETARY

By JOE

MORAN

Chatter Editor Moran (Call Him
'the Shrubbery Kid') Finally Beats
the Deadline....

Published Semi-monthly During the School Year

TTOMECOMING went off nicely,
-•-'• with a large crowd back on
EDITORIAL BOARD
the Campus. Not as many graduEDITOR-IN-CHIEF
JOHN F. QUIGLEY
ates as last year signed the AlumAssistant Editor
Gborge Givens ni register, but looking around
Managing Etttor
Joseph M. Moran campus and Bald Eagle Field, your
Sports Editor
Don Rathgeber myoptic scribe thought she saw Well, election's over and the na-1 pacing the floor as his diminutive
Features Editor
Richard Hartzell more alumni than usual among tion's voiters have decided to blast i roomie, Walter Ganz, the Pitcairn
_ tradition and put F. D. R. back j Pride, moans, groans and bewails
Social Editor
William Masterson the .shivering throng. _Lock Ha.
I iterary Editor
Richard Brown ven's first snow syn'chronized with ' " ^^ere for four more years, de- | long into the night, because of his
homecoming, and no unwelcome I ^P'*^^ a concentrated campaign, o-n ! corroded pipes. Saggsie has sent
Business Manager
Lewis Rathgeber feature of the day was the cheer- the part of Bamett Underwood, for
little "-"^^
white wagon from
'
"the '•'"'' —
Advertising Manager
Dale Olmstead ing cocoa pour, sponsored by the \ Willkie's number one man in T.C. the Cresson CON-servatoi-y for
Circulation Manager
J. Russell Gabel busy WAA-ers in the gymnasium j Underwood did everything but air Corroded Pipes to haul Ganz
Columnists Joe Moran, Don Rathgeber, Rickard Hartzell, Bill Ma* after the game for all the frozen., his vocal chords over Wdlliams- away, so he can get some sleep.
terson, Barney Underwood, Bill Bittrier.
Bossent's boys came home with: Port's WfiAK to sway the votes Several neighbors of the lads have
Staff Writers—Priscilla Hess, Betty Thompson, Louise Caldwell, Rita "the bacon" too to help make the » ' Lock Haven's voting population offered to thiww Brother Ganz out
day a success.
' under the banner of the Hoosier the window on numerous occasions
Hurd, Lois Raup, Maxine Hoffman, Phyllis Wolfe, Fred Vairo.
. . .
_j _ u
! politician . . . . Blair "Slotzky" as his moaning and bewailing
Typists—Eileen Glennon, Esther Coder, Maxine Hoffman, Leona
year,
and perhaps
we Owens
"•
has been rumored to be up
' keeps all of the third floor awake.
McKoviak.
canAnother
advertise
through
our alum„; •
;„„
„„„j.„ i for manslaughter after he nearly
TALE OF WOE—^Lazy James
ni homecoming announcements'
., ... ^ ,
,
.
,
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for
what were special features of *""',^'''**^ f^^."^*' P"^'" ^^'^^^^ Martella, the famed Barber of Sein Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 3, 1923. homecoming (this year, the sorority room.
Which
gall,going
because
W.llk.e-.tes
forisjust
mto noit
his j ville of modern times, obtained
Entered as Second Class matter November 6, 1928, at the Post luncheons and get-togethers for many self-respecting people would j Walter ''Leibowitz" Sikorsky SiigraduatesT.' of the
AupihaJ Sigma
i'"""f " " " " T ' ^ u - ' ' ' ^ ?"'
Office at Lock Haven, Penn»., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
after kora. the hard-fighting Cambria
o•TTau, r«'
Pi Kappa oSigma and
Sigma want to enter his lair
Sigma Sigma sororities. Perhaps all he rooms with Quigley, which is County legal ace, to defend him
when James was arraigned in the
next year the Delto Rho Betas and just double trouble.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1940
Lock Haven police court for trafcither Campus groups can plan
TALE OF AMNESIA
Dom- fic violations. It seems that Pore
something
special
in
the
way
of
CAMPUS COULD-BEES
reunions for graduates on Home- i "imc "Saggsie" Sagolla, M. D., is Jim happened to park his converOne of the major problems hereabouts seems to be that coming Day, too. The possibilities Impending many nocturnal hours
(Continued on Last Page)
of school spirit. Sure, we're all tired of hearing someone should be looked into.
harp on that subject, but we're not tired enough or this
a
give-your-service-for-nothingi State College, and Mrs. Glenn M.
student body would do something. So if you will bear with OEVENTEEN members of the ex- basis.
Johnston of Woolrioh, who renewus for a few paragraphs . . . .
^
ecuitive board of the Alumni
This move, then, of the execu- ed their active memberships; and
For five and a half days we have work to do. The fac- association met at an informal tive board—to make the remuner- the following new active members:
ulty wants us to be quiet. The training school wants us to luncheon with Dr. Flowers in the ation for the secretarial position Mrs. Daise B. Henderson, presbe qufet. The junior high wants us to be quiet. The foot- private dining room before the of some value, we feel, is to be ent member of the executive board
and transacted an import- commended. When the position and former trustee of the college,
ball and soccer teams wants us to be quiet. We want each game,
piece of business. They decid- of executive secretary comes up at whose address is 30 East High St.,
other to be quiet. We ARE quiet. Come Saturday after- ant
ed to pay the alumni secretary
Beech
Spring alumni meeting, as it Bellefonte; Alton Miller,
noon. The faculty, the training school, the junior high, the $100 a year for services to the tihe
does annually, it seems logical that Creek; Elwood Rohrbaugh, Clearteams, EVERYBODY WANTS NOISE! We are quiet. Why, association.
the salary involvel should be worth field; Dorothy M. Bickel, new
a body might think we were a bit backward around here, This matter of paying the sec- the consideration of the large num- j principal of the school at the Newheh, heh. You see, in most schools the faculty members retary should receive some alum- her of 'graduates in ithe vicinity i ington Home for Crippled Children
have trouble holding the student body down. Here the fac- ni consideration, beyond simply of Lock Haven who could carry [at Newiwg'ton, Conn.; Rhea M.
ulty members have to organize clubs to try to arouse us. the aotion of the executive board. out the duties of the office. And i Miller of Driftwood, head of the
In the past few yeai's there has that, in consequence, there will be ' Cameron County Alumni who had
Well, what would a body think?
Let's see what may be back of this situation. When been a ruling on the association candidates willing to s/houlder i a pleasant reunion last month at
the freshmen come in each year their spirits are squelched minutes that the secretary should what should be a job with grow- Emporium with Dr. A. S. Rude
$25 a year for services, ing demands, and responsibilities. and Levi J. Ulmer of the faculty
for the simple reason that they are freshmen. They are receive
to the knowledge of this secas speakers; Mrs. Martha B.
made conspicuous and uncomfortable, and the live wires go but
retary thaJt sum has not been paid
OMECOMING and the subse Sweeley Stevenson of the class of
cold. So they follow the example set by the upper classmen, since the ruling was made. With
quent week brought eleven 11^^^' '^^° ^'^es at 2401 Wesit 4th
and rigor mortis sets in. And Freshmen, that is what hap- any personal element left entire- new paid-up members into the|S*-. Williamsport; William R. Mc] ened to the class before you, and before them, and before ly out of consideration, it seems 1 Alumni Association folds. These Connell of 1900, now living at Daliiem. Don't know how far back it started. Why, if any- enltirely inconsis1>ent wibh any hope were Miss Idessa C. Seyler, Lock gus Mines; and Mae Q. Hartman
one were to let out a real yell at one of our games, one of of growth for an alumni associa- Haven, who renewed her $3 sus- of Shoemakerville.
those piercing, reverberating jobs you might hear on some tion, if all the duties of the exe- taining membership; Mrs. H. O.
living campus, the person next to him would swallow his ci- cutive secretai"y are comple'tely on Smith, 317 East Prospect Avenue,; A HASTY check-up just now,
shows that approximately 122
garette, or her lipstick. Why don't we upper classmen set
a good example; or if we can't, why don't you Freshmen introduced a motion to have a buzzer installed in the Sign Out Office.!^"'*""' l^^ve joined forces with
our paid-up membership plan sine*
Such buzzer will be in active service soon.
take over, and we'll follow you!
it was inaugurated last February,
Discouraging, isn't it, cheerleaders ? But you could help
Every Wednesday and Friday about ten o'clock We
scarcely an overwhelming percentmatters if you would. Don't grow indignant as you read
age of the approximately 6,000
have been hearing the most blood-curdling groans. On tracthis, but see if it is not right. You do not give./ Two of
graduates, but a heart-warming
ing down their source we find them coming from the stuyou lead one yell while a third is pumping his arm on somenucleus, anyhow. The dues money
dents at chapel and assembly. They are not always pleased
thing else! You have been doing the same dances and mosenit in totals $162, half of which
by the menu, it would seem. Wie have two suggestions;
tions for so long, your clothes would do them on the wash
and possibly a little more, forms
first, the chapel and assembly committees should attempt
the
backbone of the alumni treasline; you lack rhythm and precision. Our yells are as old
to make their programs more interesting; secondly, the
uiy. The rest is earmerked for
as the hills that would echo them—if we yejled loud enough.
student body should learn to enjoy a program with an edschool funds in payment for subThey should have rhythm and rhyme and should roll out of
ucational aim as well as pure entertainment.
scriptions
to The Times and sporits
our mouths with ease. Why, the rhythmic pattern of some
admissions.
of those squeaks is A, B, C, D, X, Y, Z.
By the way, you people who have been asking the Dramatics
We were able to mail shortly
And music! If we are not large enough to have a col- Club for a comedy, it will be worth your time just to see Dale Olm- before
homecoming this year a
lege band, let's have a little one; a little German—excuse stead's expuisite legs (minus pants) as he struts around in a Roman small alumni news bulletin which
tunic.
Olmstead's
version
of
the
Discus
Thrower
is
bound
to
be
a
please—a little American band. Play what you like, the
was sent to approximately 2500
it didn't
graduaites, and distributed here at
v,ay vou ike it If
" '•'•
-'•''""• make
— ' ' music it sure would make panic.
the college to a number more atnoiseYes, it's easy to sit back and say what should be done
Oft' heard lament: "Oh! for the good old days of the social tending the P. S. E. A. convenroom."
tion sessions. There's no doubt
(fun too). But after three years of stooging for the ventriloquist who threw his voice so far it never returned, I m
Well, our picture finally appeared at *he Campus Corner but we our whole organization would benready for anything. So let's have a little life in there, stu- almost didn't collect. By some mean trick the candid camera snap- efit from a regularly published
alumni news-sheet, but for the
dents !
per caught us in a studious attitude and we almost didn't reco(gnize time being we're going to have to
ourself.
use this Times column for our
We understand that there is an attempt being made to have news. If you have any, send it to
enough intra-mural sports on campus (for our physical well being) the editor, Martha Zeigler, The
Express, Lock Haven, Pit.
so that everyone will find something to his liking and will particiBy RICHARD F. HARTZELL
pate. We are beginning to get worried. To date we haven't been
/ ^ U R congratulations to Margarable to find out who is organizing the pinochle squad. We hope you ^
et Beid Bailey, '31, and her
We feel like a heel as we sit down to write this latest chapter are reading the minutes of the Student Council meetings that are be- husband. Bill Bailey, on the arrivin the history of this alleged column. We missed the last issue after ing posted within 24 hours after every meeting.
al of William Alex Bailey, who
promising not to. * We should be branded a traitor to humanity, bewas born Oct. 21 at Williamsport.
That's about all for this time, excepting, you hadn't better crit- The Baileys live at 2600 Grand
cause we just know how badly you missed our very timely observations
the last time. In the interim, however, we feel that we have done icize us too severely or Yehudi will get you. And if you think that's Avenue, Newberry, Pa. This ia
their first child.
our bit for the community. At the last Student Council meeting we a laughing matter, ask your Egyptian friend.

H

Lock Haven Merry-Go-Round

>

THE COLLEGE TIMES

COLLEGE SPORTS
Eagles Lose At
Cortland
Despite
Outplat/ing
Rivals

Physical Ed. Department
To Sponsor Weekly
Sports Night Program

Maroons Underdogs
j ^ ^

W C S t

C l i e S t e r

Tonight Under Lights

Due to a growing interest in
sports, the Physical Education De- '•
partment has decided to start a j
ports night for mixed groups.
Tonight under the arc lights in
jiWalt Marusiak and Stan Daley,
Dragon Off-tackle Play
Tonight
following
danc- West Chester, the Green Mountain Soccer Team Breaks
Who replaced Dom Sagolla later, ing class will be its initiation.
Catches Maroons Napping !I outbooted
Boys from Lock Haven State
the Cortland kickers,
Even in 3-Day Invasion
Twice for Scores
I They averaged 36 yards to the The time—7:30 to 8:30. I t has Teachers College will stack up
'
against
the
powerful
West
Chester
not been definitely decided whethOf Eastern Pennsylvania
j Drag<ons' 25.
er it will be continued on Friday i Teachers eleven, definitely the
! 9 First Downs to 5
DRY SCORES FOR L H. Lock Haven had nine first nights, but you can watoh the I underdogs. Following their great The college soccer team has
I showing against Cornell's junior
; downs to Cortland's five. Cortland bulletin boards for further infor- varsity, the Eagles were slated to been drilling intensively all week,
A play, twice worked success- j completed one of its two forward mation.
develop into a fair organization after a fairly good showing on a
fully in a few minutes of the sec- ' passes while Lock Haven made
Both the gymnisium and the of ball players. However, the lads three day trip to central and eastond period, sank Lock Haven ! good on only one in 12. One Bald
quickly turned around and dropped
Teachers College football forces I E^agle toss was intercepted. Cort- field-lhouse will be used and it will a 12-6 decision to Cortland, after ern Pennsylvania, covering over
be
an
open
period
for
swimming.
12-6 before Cortland Teachers at j land fumbled three times, recoverAmong the sports which will be I going into the game favorites, ac- 400"miles in all.
Cortland, N. Y., Saturday.
! ing twice.
Leaving last Wednesday morn^
open for participation are: Swim- cording to the experts.
Lock Haven scored first as Mel"Sleeping spells" was what ming, badminton, volley ball,
Tonight the Eagles will meet ing by bus, the entire squad, some
vin Dry, center, quickly took ad- Coacih Max Boissert called Lock quoits, shuffleboard, table tennis, one of the best football teams in
vantage of a break to recover the Haven's mental lapse which re- darts, box hockey, and horseshoe small college ranks in the state, 26 strong including Coach Hampigskin in the Dragons' end zone sulted in Cortland's two scores. pitching.
j and considering the Havenites' mond and two managers, stopped
after Bob Lockwood, Cortland After Dry pounced on the ball in
past record, the Rams are heavy in Bloomsburg where they engagback, touched the ball as it rolled the Cortland end zone for the first
favorites.
But Lock Haven has a ! ed the Huskies soccer team. The
over the 1 yard line.
touchdown and Marusiak failed to j had tallied on, came through^ He way of playing their greatest and ; Bloomsburgers effectively exercishit
the
opposite
side
of
the
line
Lock Haven's lead was short- make the extra point in an at-[
most inspired brand of football • ed their 3-year-old jinx on the lolived, however, as Dave Parsons tempt at rushing, Cortland lost and raced 45 yards to give Cort- against West Chester, one of their I
land
the
lead
and
the
old
ball
cals, beating them by a 5-0 count
|
and Buel Reagan, iRied backs, reel- no time in grabbing the lead.
top rivals. Of course. West Chest- , —^the worst defeat ever edminised off runs of 56 and 45 yards to
Marusiak punted 47 yards over i game.
er will be favorites by all odds, !
register two hasty touchdowns on the goal line to give Dry the j No Extra Points
including the advantage of having j tered to a Lock Haven soccer
Placement
kicks
for
the
extra
an off tackle slant, first to one chance to tally. Immediately af- I
played
under the, lights before team. The locals played listless
side off the line and then to the terward, Ctortland kicked off to Jpoints failed.
wthile Lock Haven will be playing j ball, the entire team playing their
other.
Lock Haven and Marusiak punt- j Faulty generalship and lack of their first game of the season, and !
worst game in years. The Huskies
It rained all Friday night and ed back to the Cortland 44 yard j zip once in the lead defeated Lock their only one, by the way, under |
were
"on" as they usually are
Ha
vera.
The
team
played
fairly
well
the Cortland gridiron was a isea of : line. On tihe first play, Parsonis,}
the lights.
against Lock Haven.
mud. Cortland officials sought to who had hobbled the ball and set defensively except on the two
With ratiher a weak backfield i The game at Elizabethtown was
dry the inifield by burning gaso- up Dry's six-pointer, dashed off plays Vhich netted Cortland its
to work with, Bossert has been at-1 also a rather loosely played affair,
line on it and then gave up. The j tackle and went 56 yards for the scores.
earth was coated with straw but I touchdown which tied the score. Daley, who never played foot- tempting to develop with the as-' featured by the play of Warren
it was not long before all the puay- I Reagan duplicated t h e feat ball in high school, looked good. sistance of, and under the imme- i Hosterman at left halfback. Two
1 shortly afterward. Cortland kick- His passing and punting compar- diate supervision of,_ Assistant | goals were scored by Joe Danis
ers were mud-caked.
Other than on tihe scoring plays led off to Lock Haven. The Bald ed with veterans' play. One of his Coach Howard Yost—a good pass- i and one by Gordon Giles, giving
neither side made a serious threat. ; Eagles ran three plays and Mar- boots went for 50 yards. On one ing offenise. Ludge Marusiak and the Eagles the three points they
Cortland never got iniside the j usiak got off his poorest punt of occasion the Williamsport boy, Stan Daley are on the throwing J needed.
Elizabethtown
scored
Bald Eigles' 30 yard stripe except the day. The ball traveled only 20 former Jersey Shore High bas- end of most of the aerials, with j twice in the course of the conthe
backs
and
ends
under
them.
I yards. Reagan, called to carry the ketball star, ran back a punt 25
on the touchdown smashes.
test.
Punting favored Lock Haven as ball on tihe same play as Parsons yards. Don Campbell, fullback, Daley, wtho played very well at
Despite the strenuous three-day
played well as did Captain Bill Cortland, is a surprise footballer,
Beightol, tackle. Lock Haven's as the former Jersey Shore High trip, the locals played a brilliant
chief weakness, Coach Bossert court ace, never played organized game at East Stroudsburg, tying
* [ the Easterners 1-1 in 2 extra persaid, was apparent in the end and football before this -year.
The probable starters at West | iods. The contest went scoreless
backfield play.
Chester are John Plumer and Don for three periods, until the locals
Bloomen, ends; Hank Blake and broke the ice when Wagner scorLOCK HAVEN'S LEADING THEATRES
COUNCIL GROUPS
' Clair Ludwig, tackles; Captain ed on a corner kick, booted in
(Prom Pagre One)
Bill Beightol and Bob Kemmerer, beautifully by Link. Stroud knotCOMING
COMING
Park, just above the Bucktail Inn. guards; and Melvin Dry, center. ted the count in the same canto.
The eight counselees and their In the backfield, Tut Moore, quar- Two extra periods failed to proATTRACTIONS
ATTRACTIONS
councelor enjoyed hamburgers, terback,
Marusiak and
Clyde duce a score by either team.
Hosterman, Smith and Captain
baked
beans,
potatoes,
coffee
and
Tucker
halfbacks,
and
Don
Camp"MY AMERICAN
"MOON OVER
Catherman were outstanding for
fruit.
I hell, fullback.
WIFE"
Lock Haven, but the entire team
BURMA"
played their best game of the
DOROTHY LAMOUR
year.
"IN OLD KENTUCKY"
The Maroon booters r etumed
ROBERT PRESTON
home early Saturday morning.
BOB STEELE
PRESTON FOSTER
Yesterday they left by auto for
—A.—
West Chester, to take on the Rams
CITY'S AMUSEMENT CENTER
"BILLY THE KID
who are probably the strongest
"THE
IN TEXAS"
team to be played all year.

R O X Y I MARTIN

Garden Theatre

QUARTERBACK"

WAYNE MORRIS
VIRGINIA DALE
ALLAN MOWBRAY

"A DISPATCH
FROM REUTERS"
EDW. G. ROBINSON

"ESCAPE"
NORMA SHEARER
ROBERT TAYLOR

"THE MARK OF
ZORRO"
TYRONE POWER
LINDA DARNELL

SHIRLEY TEMPLE
—In-..

'YOUNG PEOPLE"
"YESTERDAY'S
HEROES"

New Season Attractions
COMING SOON

"Spring Paradise"

'THE FIGHTING
TEXAN"
"THE GAY
CABALLERO'
'BRIGHAM YOUNG'

(From Page One)
from Indiana, even greater things
than were accomplished at last
year's conference are anticipated.

DEANNA DURBIN

DR. KILDARE
GOES HOME"
'WYOMING'

FOUR DELEGATES

"Lucky Partners"
GINGER ROGERS

RONALD COLMAN

"Hired Wife"
ROSALIND RUSSELL
«1

BRIAN AHERNE
."

*When Daltons Rode'

KAY FRANCIS

RANDOLPH SCOTT

After She Wears
a Corsage from
RICKER'S
NONE OTHER WILL
DO
42 Bellefonte Ave.

THE COLLEGE TIMES
CAMPUS CHATTER
(Continued from pMre 2)
tible Blister in a restricted zone
for a moment or so, whilst he
dashed across the thoroughfare for
a "shot in the arm" (a big, bold
Pepsi). Upon return. The Lazy
One descried a foreign piece of
paper attached to his big powei'ful
automobile, upon which was the
Bad news that he was violating the
law . . . James rolled his big,
brown bear-like orbs in woe and
immediately sought legal counsel
in the form of Leibowitz Sikoi-sky, who announced to one and all
that the case was a snap, and that
"me 'n Louie" would beat this rap
with ease. Howsomever
t h e
guardians of the law in the form
of the local vigilantes decreed other\vise, and pore old James paid
out two stones, for which he received a receipt signed by none
other than Hizzoner the Mayor of
the city. .' This noble document
James is having framed and will
hang in an honorgd spot upon the
walls of his cell ko. 219.

Wild William Ingraham, a staunch zell's query: "Do I need a hair- limbs some evening when he jumps r—^^-~"——
^ J J J J J J ^^^^^^
Willkie man giving the little Miss cut????" . . . Quoth Cook: "Nooo, a passing freight . . . Sez Wava
Mary K. Martin the make on a Porky, I can still see half your Hoover upon being queried about
iears" . . . NOMINATION FOR
large scale to the extreme dis- { DAMON AND PYTHIAS, FEMIN- the prograss of her romance with
GIVE US A TRY
comfort of Walt Ganz and Foun- INE STYLE—Fueda Cromer and LaGuardia Nevins: "I'll nevin (s)
tain Brown II . . Bud Stehman and \ Soupy Smith . . . and by the way, say nevin (s), again, again." . . .
Loreta Petrucci discussing world | the good Doctor Link, student
problelms over a box of pretzels council prexy, and Clyde Tucker,
With which we are washed up
(that Miss Petrucci bought) and j Louisiana 'GATOR BAIT, are
an impressive stack of text-books i running close competition for the for another two weeks, oh happy, \
. . .Cotton Hoover telling Peg I affections of the little miss Helen happy day.
Shaffer what huge ears of corn "Soupy" Smith . . . and just the
Next to Herlocher's
they grow up in Cooper Town-j other evening another threat ap213 E. MAIN ST.
ship . . . Terrill tearing in with jpeared on the scene in the person
a wild look in his eye . . . to read | of Jimmy Larkin . . . Bill Skerpon, QUESTION:
the funnies. He was heard to mut- ace pugilist, who was nearly floorter something about "if Superman ed by the little fella, Daniel Cu- Where can you get the (mart,
ast Hair Dcx?
gets hurt
pid, who packs a berrific wallop
I (so the older boys tell us, we 4NSWER:
ROMANCE 0 1 ' THE WEEK— wouldn't know), is back on his
BETTY EARNER
Ronald Harvey and Doris Case, pins, completely recovered, as is
the
Painted
Post
lassie
who
was
j
the peppy freshman from Union
I '
BEAUTY SHOPPE
County . . . And it's quite a CASE the third party . . . then there is
the
sad
case
of
the
cross-country
216 Vesper Street
we might add . . .
SONG OF THE WEEK—"The artist, Stanley E. Daley, who musl
PHONE 175
Nightingale Sang in Barkele.v rest up for a day or so before
Permanents a Specialty
—Campus
making
the
Castanea
trip
.
.
.
DalSquare" as rendered by Bob Ebey is likely to sever one of his I ,1
erle and Jimmy Dorsey . . .
—Dormitory
j SUCKER OF THE WEEK—A
j fella name of Moran.
—Dates
j SURPRISE OF THE WEEK—
Compliments
of
j Waxey Nevins gets the family car
—Dancing
! for an evening.
DISAPPOINTMENT OF THE
—Sports
WEEK—Dagwood Bumstead.
LUCKY NUMBER OF THE
40 Bellefonte Ave.
THE CLASS IN
WEEK—305.
LOWEST PRICES IN
SUGGESTION OF THE WEEK
SHOE-oIogy
—A Sadie Hawkins Ball and a
TOWN
Varsity Club Revue.

Students .....

SWARTZ
Barber ^"^ Beauty
Shop

Beautiful Shoes
For Every
Purpose—

OVERHEARD—
"We shall be friends to the end.
This is the end."
"Wonder what the name of the
Dramatics Club will be next
week??"
"The laundry has me oth er
shirt. I can't g'o to dinner."
"Poooor old Hooooover."
"Cooper Township has the best
football team for its size in the
state. Cooper Township has the
best looking girls in Clearfield i MISCELLANEOUS . . . Bob
County. Cooper Township, etc.,
etc . . . . "—Gray and Cotton Cook, demon air ace, was extremely subtle when answering HartHoover.
"Oh. you good-looking Tiger
you, Bailey!"
"Let's go steady."
"Dick Tracy does it, why can't
I?"
TWO STORES
"Win With Willkie."

Widmann & Teah

LIFE IN THE LIEBERRY
. . . . The Bechdel Sisters, the glamour gals of Beech Creek, and
their gang (Draucker, Bittner),
doing all their socializing to the
extreme discomfort of dyed-in-thewool students like Molecule Hornberger and Donald Mayes . . . .

Student Patronage
Invited . . . .

RITTER'S
SPORTING
GOODS

—Everything- for Sports
WE MAKE KEYS

You Save

We Serve

Shoes '^nd Hosiery

Main and Vesper Sts.

"As You Like I t "

Bellefonte A v e . and

BROWN'S BOOT
SHOP

Church St.

TRY OUR FOUNTAIN
SERVICE

Next Door to Ward's

CAPRIO'S
Barber and Beauty Shop
24 East Main Street
Telephone 98-J

DO YOU KNOW ?
That 1, 2, 3 or 4 persons
can ride to or from Lock
Haven Teachers College to
any place in Lock Haven or
return for only

PHONE

1112
FOR AN

AIRLINE

TAXI

—LOCK HAVEN'S SHOPPING CENTER—
STUDENTS—While you are in Lock Haven
feel free to make this store your shopping
place.
WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE
"The Best Place to Shop After All"

Matdhed with—

Parfum in
Fragrance of—
INDISCRET
WHISPER
CAREFREE
MON IMAGE
OPENING NIGHT
IMPROMPTU
.
JABOT
TAILSPIN
GARDENIA
MIMOSA
HONEYSUCKLE
LILAC
VIOLETTE
SWEET PEA

WHISPER
COLOGNE—
with Atomizer

The ideal way to
enjoy Cologne
—$1.25—

-^

X-Ray Shoe Fitters

LA ROUGE BEAUTY SHOP
191^ EAST MAIN STREET

PERMANENT SPECIALS
Mon., Tues., Wed., Only

All Croquignole

S1.75

Wrapped in Oil Croq.
LaRouge Supreme C oq.

$1.95
$2.50
Complete
40c
30c
50c
50c
Evenings

Highlo heat blasts all beauty from your hair. We use only
Frederic's low heat machines
FOR APPOINTMENT—PHONE 877-W

CAMPUS CORNER
PROFIT SHARING
FEATURES

Also Four Different
Tones in Lipstick

2—Secret Panel Treasure Cards

PIFF
PAFF
PUFF

15c in Merchandise FREE every day at 2 P.M.
to some lucky person.

$1.50

TIC
TAC
TOE

FRED J. EISEMANN'S
JEWELER

K'\

BOTTORF BROS.

I—Campus Candid Shots

-AT-

31 BELLEFONTE AVENUE

MEETS AT

TALC
SACHET
COLOGNE
SOAP

In LUCIEN LE LONG PARFUM

I Notice, CAA Students— 4
lean ride to Airport for a
I single fare—2.5c
Prompt 24-Hour Service

j Material and Workmanship
Guaranteed
THE SHOP WITH THE
BIG SHOE SIGN

Hot Oil Manicure
Finger Wave
25c, 40c
Eye Arch
5 Minute Dandruff Treatment
3 Minute Excessive Oil Treatment
Open Till 9—Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday

SMITH & WINTER

All Types of
LADIES' HAIR DRESS
MEN'S HAIR CUT

RENZO'S
Shoe Repair

LOCK HAVEN

Every card completed you are sure to win from
5c to $3.00 in trade.

3—Campus Corner Hit Parade
Pick the record that gets the most play each
week. Come the closest to the number of times
it will be played; the person that does receives
$1.00 in trade FREE!!!

No Tricks—Someone Must Win !
WE ARE REALLY PROFIT-SHARING

Campus Corner

I