U ^ 'O.r.4-^ Meets Here November 10, U U e i i a ICttO I S e i a PROGRAM PLANNED Fraternity Plans / The Lock Haven State Teach- A „,v»ic/\ F l o n / i A ers College will play host to the i \ r i l l l » l l t c L f t t l l L c Cooerative Association of the Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges on November 10 and 11. EVENT TO CLIMAX BIG WEEK-END AT SCHOOL Joseph B. Whittaker, who is president of the Association, announced the convention at the Lock The Delta Kho Beta Fraternity Haven Student Council meeting will hold its "Derby Armistice on Thursday evening. Dance" in the old gymnasium at This Association, formed by 8 o'clock, Nov. 11. 'Ihe boys of the initiative of the Lock Haven the black derby will feature the giOup, had as its beginning the orchestra of Carl Keller, wellConference on Student Life Prob- known around Lock Haven for hi lems held here last year. Later in swing arrangements. The affair the year the charter members of will be informal and the price is the Association met at Blooms- but 75 cents per couple. burg, and a Constitution was The Derby dance will climax a diawt! up. At this year's Conven- hectic week-end. On Thursday, tion each Teachers College in the i'riday and Saturday Lock Haven state v.-a^ asked to send five dele- will be host to the delegates of gaic- to the meeting. At the pres- the Student Cooperative Councils t-iit u-riting favorable replies of the State Teachers Colleges of lic've breii received from West Pennsylvania, /.t Ir!5 Saturday Ci.s^er. Chayney, • Califoriiia, afternoon, t,;e "Bald Eagles' will BkomEburg, Man.=fieild, Slip ery meet tho boys fiom Westchester P.opk. on the local gridiron for what is The officers of the Association expected to be one of the most a r e : I'resident, Josi?ph Whittaker, (.x^i-.ing games ot' the season. The Lock Haven; vice president, student council delegates will be Charles Meale, Millersville; secre- the guests of the fraternity at tary, Florence Stefanski, Blooms- the dance in the evening. burg; treasurer, Frank McGrew, The "Derbies" have always been Indiana. known to sponsor a good dance, A tentative convention program and they are already hard at work has been drawn up by a working to make this one the biggest succommittee. It is as follows: ce.ss of all. Especially attractive f ri.-s-.y. N o v . 1 0 programs have been a,rranged for, 9:00-10:00—Receptian and reg- and invitations have been issued istration, reception room, Main to alumni members of the fraterbuilding. nity. 10:00-] 2:00—Opening sessions President Diick Eyer has apnew Auditorium. pointed committees to carry out 12:10—Lunch in College din- the exten-sive plans. Harvey Robb ing room. will be the general chairman. 1:30-3:00—General session of Serving under him are the followconvention. Dr. A. L. Suhrie and ing chairmen: Ned Sweitzer, deDr. J. B. Haas, guest speakers, coration; Breon Lauderbach, ad(tentative). vertising; Judson Klepper, orches3:00-,5;00 — Committee meet- tra; Robert Deem, tickets; Norma ings and panels. S'.vope, programs; Tom Bittner, 6:15—Dinner in the College Charles Norlund and Don Rathdining hall. geber, publicly. 7:15-8:00—Informal after dinTickets for the dance may be ner dance in the Old Gymnasium. purchased any tme from any 8:30-10:30—Dutch treat thea- member of the fraternity. j tre party—Roxy Theatre. Saturday, Nov. 11 All School Dance In Old Gym This Evening Is Planned 10:00-11:00 — College assembly—Armistice Day program, new Auditorium. 11:00-12:00 — Business meeting, panel summary, election of officers. 12:10—Luncheon ' in College dining hall. 2:00—^Football game — Lock Committees for Entertainment, Refreshments Have Haven vs. West Chester. 6:10—Dinner in College dining Been Working for Past Week hall. i 8:30-12:00—Delta Rho Beta The All School Hallowe'en Party will he held in the college Fraternity dance (informal). gymnasium this evening from 8 to 11:30. This is the first time Fr'shman CJas.s Elects Office'-s for This Year ! for many years that the party At their class meeting Monday has been scheduled for Hallowmorning, the Freshman class e'en. The Social Committee has been elected the following officers for the year: President, Eugene Sul- very busy arranging entertainlivan; vice president, Gerald ment that will insure a good time There Bloom; secretary, Marjory Dick; for every one attending. (Conti.iued on page 2) treasurer, John Gehron. j Petrie Ensemb'e to Substitute' For Welsh Imperial Singers Miss C. E. Geary November 1, Herbert Pe rie and His White Hussars are suu- Completes Work slitut.ng for the Welsh Singers originally scheduled as the s e - For Doctorate ond Artist's Course present tio... Substitiution, however, does n^t mean a second-rate perfo.rn n e —the White Hussars are a l.ns organizadon consisiing of a qua.tette in brass, an operatic tenor, an instrumental tenor, an instrumental solo.st, a soprano, and a harp soloist. The audience will enjoy a unique program full of dash, color, and showmanship. Special lighting effects will enhance the perfect stage technique, poise, gracefulness, coordination and clock-like movements of the group who are attired in white and gold hussar unifr.fms The Poci'ie Ensemble will be wtll worth hearing. The stud'nt body has shown its appreciation 'if this type of program by its whole-hearted approval of the New York Women's Chamber Or-' chestra. An evening's entertainment by the White Hussars should prove equally enjoyable. RECEIVES DOCTORATE I UNION CHURCH SERVICE SUN., WELL ATTENDED I Community Choir of 125 HighllghtsImpresslveProgram I In conjunction with Clinton County's Centennial Celebration, the college was host to nunieious visitors over the week-end, inspecting the historical exhibit ii; tne new Library and attending the Union Church Service iii the a.iditorium. A feature of the Su. day afternoon services was the Communit.y Chorus of 125 voices. .Xn impressive program was presented before a large and appreciative audience. On P'liday morning, Mr. Richard H. Yohe. editor of the Clinton County Times, and George F. Hess, a member of the Co.h^ge Board of Directors, were guests ..peakars on the College Assembly program. Jlr. Eugene Sullivan, a meinber of the student body, reviewed the college's history. His speech is printed elsewhere in this issue. Monday iifternoon the new bridge over the Susquehanna was officially dedicated. Prominent state officials took part in the ceremony which was a highlight of the Centei.nial celebration. Bicycle races Over the new highway -Uld bridge successfully entertained an impressive gathering of citizens. On Tuesday evening, the Firemen of Loek Haven are sponsoring a Hallowe'en parade and d-.'nce, and on \Vem: j ^ . ^ ' ^ j ^ ^ ^ ^j ^ "growing team," duced at Penn State. Bill was all to the books We pass it on to you: says Mr. Bossert. for having the course at L H S He said: "If the Alumni T C when Eddie piped up with' Are you a mean man? John; Coach Bossert's activities not Association could raise $5,The work of the Delta Rho Be- the bright thought that if it were;Kruper says he is one of the mean-j only include football but also the 000, we could build a handta Fraternity has begun early this introduced here, you would no | est men on the campus. Tucker is I teaching of boxing physical edusome, $30,000 stadium on New College field." year under the new president, Dick longer be able to get a Bachelor's also "a mean so and so cation, track and swimming. HowAnd there. Alumni, is a chal- Eyer. Plans have been made for Degree. Freshmen can truthfully sayk^'^''' ''is football work is better lenge for you! enlarging the rooms. Pending the that customs in the dorm were] known, because of the two chamBut that challenge, Alumni, Our Barber I decision of the administration the poses another problem for us as She shingles six sisters so swift, very lenient, although 219, the pionship teams he has helped an Association." To continue as a' fraternity may have the use. of And shaved some scene-shifters "Head Man's" room did a big bus-; pj.pjjyj.g_ growing organization, worthy of the student council rooms for mess a number of nights. Very, T,. -o i. u • HTU. J (same shift) ; the college of which we are grad- smokers and other entertainment. She shines at safe shaving, \t i 41. JJ1 V -' Max Bossert was born m Miltoi uates, it seems to the executive Sane shingling and waving. I few got the paddle as much as . ' Committees have been hard at board members, that we must apBut the shorn from the .shaved !they did other years. j ^a. He attended the Lock Hav wOi k. The budget for the year peal to .you who are general alumshe .should sift. I High .School and t)la.VPd ^iw ni members for some financial as- wa delivered at the second meetUp at seven; to hed at eleven high school football team for a sistance to enable the association in ust week by the new secretary EXTRA (for some of us). number of years. Following his to be of greater service to you as Koi ort Bowes. The room commitboysrv a n d / " "^^Tu"^, blackouts the boy's ' gj , . w you .1, noticed, , 1. • .V. ^^.^ ^^^^ ^^^^^ specializing in member.?, and also to the college tee has devised a new set of rules • Have aduation there he came to our ^ piTMMTMn% " '\ l>l';'*'y;