COLLEGE TIMES

BOXERS

State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Penna.
Vol. 14.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1937

No. 8.

Artists Program Pan'Hellenic Council Submits List Death of Student
To Present Opera of Rushing Rules To Sororities Saddens C o l l e g e
and Prospective
Rushees
Boston Light Opera Company
Calvin Fravel, Senior at S. T.
Features Gertrude Ehrhart
In "Secret of Suzanna"

Social Season for Sororities Opens With a Bang as Parties,
Teas and Dinners Progress; Day of Silence and
STUDENTS AWAIT EVENT
Seclusion Will Follow Gala Times
On Wednesday evening, Februai-y 24, the Boston Light Opera STRICT ADHERENCE TO THE RULES IS REQUESTED
Company will present a musical
program as the fourth major Ar- i The rushing season has opened dates for first time for the formal
tist Course for the year. This once again. On Thursday, January rush parties, and use a rotating
group have been well received on 28, Miss Poole read the rushing system thereafter.
11. The amount of money spent
their previous visits to the school. rules to the Freshman girls, and
The program will include Oper- all other new girls who entered on rushing parties should be limschool this year. The rules are ited to fifty dollars ($50.00) for
atic Ensembles and solos by in- as
follows.
each sorority.
dividual members of the company
1.
Two weeks for formal rush12. All donations or gifts from
in addition to the light comedy
patronesses, alumnae or any other
opera, "The Secret of Suzanna." ing will be observed.
2. We favor only one formal source must be included in the
This opera, written by Wolf-Ferrari early in the twentieth century, rushing season each school year, amount specified.
13. A signed, itemized stateis included in the repertoire of all ' and a definite date for bidding in
opera associations. Its one act j the fall, which is to be the Mon- ment accompanied by all bills and
moves swiftly although the plot is day of the fifth week from Fresh- cancelled checks for rushing exsketchy; modern critics refer to man Registration at the opening penses shall be submitted to the
Dean of Women and Panhellenie
such stories as this as drawing of school.
3. Bids are to he given out at' Sponsor within thirty (30) days
room comedies.
after rushing.
Gertrude Ehrhart, soprano, who 7 o'clock in the morning and re-1
14. Patronesses and alumnae
sings the role of the Countess Su- turned by 3 o'clock in the afteri shall be permitted to have rushing
zanne, is considered by students noon of the same day.
4. To be eligible for bidding a parties. 'These parties shall be in(Continued on page 3)
girl has to be in this school for one cluded in the number of specified
parties, and the entire expense
semester.
5. Before rushing season opens, must be itemized and submitted
the Dean of Women shall attend a in the statement of rushing exformal meeting of the Freshman penses.
women and at that time shall read
15. Faculty members, including
and explain rushing rules and the faculty advisers, alumnae or facSocial Program for Semester necessary requirements for sor- ulty and patronesses, shall do no
ority membership.
individual rushing. They may atOpens with Senior Ball;
6. Copies of such rules should tend parties.
Ivan Faux' Band Plays
be printed and given such pub-! 16. Favors fvom the sororities,
including all gifts (such as flowers,
MRS. BOSSERT ASSISTS licity that will enable all new girls books,
etc.) may be given only at
to become acquainted with them.
7. Rush rules must be read by parties, and shall not be accomThe a a s s of 1937 held its Senior Ball in the College gymnasium, every sorority member before each panied by any writing, such as
Friday evening, February twelfth, rush season, and posted in each songs, poetry, or any inscription
which might be construed as an
with Ivan Faux and his orchestra sovority room.
8. Rushing parties shall be lim- informal bid.
playing. This was the first formal
17. Rushees must return each
dance of the year, opening second ited to two parties in addition to
the Panhellenie tea for each sor- night to their own rooms. No upsemester social activities.
perclass girl may stay all night
The gymasium was decorated in ority.
9. The first party of the season with a rushee during rush period.
blue and white, the class colors,
with an open blue fringe ceiling is to be a Panhellenie party for (In case of upperclass girl roomand white paneled walls. Eleanor all Freshman and other new girls. ing with new girls, this does not
Cupp and Wilson Clark planned No sorovity pins should be worn apply.)
j 18. Men shall not be invited to
the decorations with the assistance at this party.
(Continued on page 2)
10. Sororities shall draw for;
of Mvs. Bossert who made special
panels in color picturing important buildings on the campus. The
shadows and depth were very
cleverly porttrayed in these panels
by the use of different colors. The
panels were all built up from
small cut-out papers.
The class colors and official seal
were carried out in the programs
which were designed by Clee Howe
and her committee. Other students
in charge include Robert Sholley,
(1912 - 1937)
Orchestra; Weldon MacDonald,
Tickets and Advertising; and Martha Mapes, Refreshments.
A Good Pd .
The receiving line consisted of
Dr. and Mrs. Dallas W. Armstrong,
A Square Shooter.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Bossert, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Smith, Miss Louise
McEntire and Mr. Wayne Myers.

First Formal Held
By Senior Class

3(n iiemorfam

CALVIN FRAVEL

C. Succumbs to a Heart
Condition at His Home

SCHOOL MOURNS LOSS
It was with sincere sorrow that
the students and faculty of the
College stood for a minute of silent prayer during the Chapel
exercises Monday, February 8. Dr.
Armstrong's chapel announcement
concerning the death of Calvin
Fravel came as a distinct shock
to us, for Calvin was one of the
best liked students in the College.
His untimely death, from a
heart condition with which he had
been suffering for several years,
ended what would have been a
promising career as a teacher. Calvin was compleing his Senior year
in the College and was doing his
practice teaching in the Training
School where his efforts were met
with marked success.
Despite his handicap, Calvin
had been active in College activities. He was a member of the
College Orchestra, the Dramatic
Society, and the College Band.
Students and faculty offer deepest sympathy to Calvin's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fravel, of
Monument, Pa.

13 Debs Admitted
Into Inner Circle
Chi Kappa Sigma Joins Y. W.
In Peace Campaign; Peace
Play to Be Produced
JOIN CHORIC CHOIR
The Dramatic Club had its first
informal initiation of the year. The
occasion for this was a delightful
social in the college reception
room on February 4, at which 13
membevs of the Deb Circle eligible
for the Inner Circle were guests.
Preparations for the party were
planned by Jeanne Lepley, chairman of the Social Committee. Pi-eceding the social was a progi-am
given by members of the Inner
Circle. The program was "dramatically" educational, consisting
of i-eports on articles taken from
vecent Theatre Arts Monthly Magazines. Amy Zaner reviewed Kath.
erine Cornell's "The Actor Attacks
Her Pavt." Rose Marino discussed
the wovking methods of America's
greatest living acting couple, Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne;
Clee Howe spoke on "Hamlets,"
and Frank Kotchin on "The Designer Sets the Stage."
The students earning membership into the Inner Circle include:
I. B. Nolan, made eligible by his
(Continued on page 3)

COLLEGE TIMES

COLLEGE TIMES
The College Times is published at the Lock Haven State Teachers
College, Lock Haven, Penna., by the Board of Editors of the College
Times.
Published semi-monthly during the school year
Snbscription rate $.50 per year
BOARD OF CONTROL
Editor-in-Chief—Ruth Crowley
Editorial Board

HOW TO SAY IT
Don't Say:
An all-around athlete.
This is all the farther I am
going.
I must flnish this work till six
o'clock.
I have got to do it.
I shall try and be there.
He answered out loud.
He was born in the year of
190S.
Where is she at?
He was very pleased with the
results.
I don't doubt but that he will
fail.

Rather Say:
An all-round athlete.
This is as far as I am going.
I must finish
six o'clock.
I must do it.
I shall try to
He answered
He was born

this work before
be there.
alot^d.
in the year 1905.

Faculty Adviser
„ Mr- Pfrsons
Where is she?
Student Adviser
Helena Silagyi
He was much pleased with the
results.
Clubs
Caroline Brown, Jean Dykens, Sophia Gendel, Agnes Green
I don't doubt that he will fail.
Features—Ruth Simon, Charles Slonaker, James Harrington, William
McGarry
News
Joseph McNerney, Vivian Mark, Mike Kolivosky
Headline
Helena Silagyi
Make-up
Eleanor Wood, Clyde Houston, Joseph Ponuchalek
YOU GUESS; I'M TIRED
JUNIOR HIGH NEWS
Men's Sports—Joe Sarafinski, Raymond Kniss, Walter Montague,
Michael Mannion
The students of the junior high 1. Who is the Martha Raye of
Women's Sports
Ruth Freeman, Betty Rothermel ! school were sorry to bid farewell
the dayroom?
Chapel and Artist Programs—Marion Avndt, Lois McMillin, Jean to Gretchen Dickey, Howard Lam- 2. What hostess has "Pete" MolEastman, Gladys Green
ey, Frank Kotchin, Weldon Maclura on his best behavior?
Humor
Alice Fredericks, Florence Galante Donald, and James Finn, who have g Who gives glue facials to the
Civculation
Robert Seitzer completed their practice teaching.
third floor dorm girls?
j^j.^^
Leah Kraemer The replacements in the junior . How does one get out of the
Hygiene room d u r i n g fire
Typists—Marie Kraemer, Madolyn Miller, Sophie Gendel, Georgine high school faculty are Miss Ruth'
i Freeman, Messrs. Len Johnsonis,
drill?
Gottschall
William Hodrick, Ashley Wool- g Just where is room X? (X
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in ridge and James Brown; the stumarks the spot!)
Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 3, 1923.
dents alveady have found their
Entered as Second Class matter November 6, 1928, at the Post new teachers very capable and 6. Who is tired paying board for
her mouse?
Offlce at Lock Haven, Penna., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
interesting.
7. What's the use of work books?
A special delight for the boys g Who mourns the loss of the
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1937
and girls during this semester is
Dairy Store?
the provision of satisfactory per- 9. Who devised the system of
PRELUDE IN A SHARP
iods for gyinnasium work. The new
no cuts?
". . . the most discourteous college audience I've ever
schedule is now complete. Clubs 10. Who told Dr. North that term
danced for."
—M. Marmein
are also being stavtedi fov this
papers are essentials of EngIn the course of the 1936-37 Artists' Program the usual comment semester.
lish courses?
is making its rounds about the reception tendered by the "fringe" to
One of the biggest events of the 11. Who said that sports articles
the people who bving their contributions of culture to the College altar. year took place in the junior high
predominate in the "Times?"
It is perhaps unfovtunate that an avtist carries the burden of tempera- school on the afternoon of Friday, 12. Who said that football men
make the best teachers?
ment and cannot muster enough tolerance to see him through an i Feb. 12. Each voom had a valene-vening of microscopic annoyance. But he usually is making an hon- tine box. Everybody had a good 13. Who are the two male gen'ime. It mat'.ered not whether the
iuses of our College who are
est effort to entevtain, so should be granted his whimsical request for children received pretty or comic
writing a dvama?
a courteous attention.
valentines as long as they had 14. Who writes the gossip for the
It would be foolish to assume that everyone finds a pvogram of plenty of them.
"Times?"
eighteenth century chamber music equally absorbing, or finds it
equally easy to control the nervous impulses that sends ingenious
has been known to begin, "When
GOSSIP
paper squadrons soaring out into the auditorium. The difficulties of
another great man agi-ees with
following distinctly a perfoi-mance fvom the rear seats of the "diame—."
In his history class Mr.
You know a gossip column is a
mond horseshoe" are obvious. Yet, making all reasonable allowances,
dangerous vehicle of expression Kotch-n is becoming chief arguthere's a little more left to be desired.
ment instigator. Just the other day
'lo be fovthvight about a compavatively simple situation this for obvious reasons; therefore this he told us that the early settlers
'.1 not a gossip column, but let us
column recommends:
s£iy- En exchange. Have you no- derived their supply of nuts from
I h a t piogvam nights automatically become open nights for the ticed that certain of our faculty the forests. Mr. Sullivan remarked
women of the College. Many people prefer to visit a downtown movie frequently give voice to philosoph- that he was under the impression
on such evenings.
ical thought? Fov example. Dr. that most of the nuts had come
Novth remarked, "A woman hater over on the Mayflower. Ah, this
RUSHING RULES
the bveaking of rush rules, shall is sentimental in reverse." Maybe
investigate and penalize. (Giving some one should start a senti- is what we need—bigger and bet(Continued from page 1)
-he offending sovority a hearing.) mentalist club. Also did you know ter discussions.
f Iten.. any social function given
First offense—Social pvivil- that Dr. North is an actor (Ah,
Ah, but that's enough about our
as !i rushing party.
j eges shall be denied the group how wicked. It seems that he once beloved insstructors. One could go
19. Needed information for
played the part of Antigone and on and on. Did you know that
fov nine weeks.
rushees may be secuved from the
Second offense—Social priv- his copious weeping completely some of the dorm girls went for a
Dean of Women and Panhellenie
ileges shall be denied the group captivated the audience. During hike the other day? Oh, there was
the bier scene when wailing was
.-..-.or. inlovmation to be in
for one semester.
Doris Yarrison, IVJary E. Ringler,
their hands consists of chapter
22. Alumnae and pledges of Na- supposed to be most fluent, the Helen Eyerly and Ruth Baughvoil, list of membevs in the local tional sovority may rush and there- players came to carry off the bier,
chapter, total costs of membevship. fore must be informed of rushing but it seems that they hadn't man. Anyhow they' actually got
agveed which direction to proceed, lost in the big woods. (Razz, Razz,
20. A short peviod of absolute vules and be bound by same.
as Mr. Fleming would say.) Who
silence, usually over the week-end
23. No soj-ority shall ask a so that they' departed in opposite
following rushing. This time is set rushee to bveak a date with an- ways, dividing the bier (t-i-e-r to do you think came to the rescue?
—Helen Nichols, who guided the
you).
aside fov deliberation. No upper- other sorority.
poor children back to safety.
class girl shall be permitted to
24. No group may entertain
Then, too, Mr. Fleming has
speak to a rushee. No notes, tele- any fveshman or any new girl at
We firmly believe that it is fitgrams, flowers, ov any other com- any time unless all sororities are written on his blackboard—maybe ting to conclude an intellectual
this
isn't
original
but
anyhow—"It
munication shall be permitted. vepvesented.
dissertation with a pertinent ques.
Dates with men ave not permitted.
25. No sorority shall speak dis- takes more than wind to climb a tion to stimulate thinking; therehill."
That
may
be
true
but
some
j
21. Local Panhellenie may re- paragingly of another sorority—
fore: "Why is it that when girls
young hopefuls seem to be doing | remove their coats in public places
quest that a committee on Penal-1 individually or as a group.
ties shall consist of the faculty ad- [ 26. All rush rules shall be kept all right shooting along on hot they leave them on the back of
visers of the sororities. This com- both in the spirit and in the letter air.
the chair, while boys hold coats in
mittee shall veceive complaints for of the law.
Also we have Mr. Sullivan, who their lap?"

COLLEGE TIMES

Student Council's Campus Is Busy With Activities
Library Additions
Project Complete
As Clubs Launch Membership Are Best Sellers
The women of the college have
Drives For Second Semester The new arrivals in the lendan opportunity to display their

ing library are as follows:
The "Autobiography of G. K.
Chesterton," of which Mark Van
Doren says, "It is the most intimate record we have of the man
in our time who has been most like
Dayroom Y. W. C. A.
the remainder of the year to fill Dr. Johnson."
Carl Sandburg's, "The People,
The Y. W. C. A. meeting Jan- the vacancy created by Jane Seltuary 28 was in charge of Amy zer, who has gone to Philadelphia Yes," is the most ambitious poem
Zaner. Ruth Foulk gave a helpful for medical treatment. Another he has yet attempted.
Marcia Davenport's, "Of Lena
review of Margaret Satterlee's vacancy, that of Corresponding
book, "Two Words." Her talk was Secretary, was filled by Florence Geyer, is a best selling novel
concluded by the poem, "The Duke. Plans were made fov the which follows the struggle of a
Founder's Day Banquet to be held i singer for fame in her art. The
Way."
' author is well known as a music
In the business meeting the girls sometime in April.
Now along the social line: Jan-j commentatov of the radio,
voted to pavticipate in the Lenten
sevvices which are to be held each uary 19th, an informal dinner was I Rebecca Wieman's "PopularWednesday noon duving Lent un- given at the Dutch Inn with ity," gives a very practical cliscusder the auspices of the Clinton pledges, graduates, patronesses, | sion of the methods of achieving
County Youth. The president, and advisers as guests. Rushing by personal popularity, by a consultCaroline Brown, appointed Mar- the Tri Sigmas will be launched ing psychologist who was formerly
ion Arndt to work with Ruth with their parties on February 16 ] Dean of Women in one of our
Baughman, of the dormitory Y. and 20. Margaret Griffith has I American colleges.
13 DEBS ADMITTED
W. C. A. to plan one of the ser-1 been chosen as the Rushing Cap-1 J. P. Marquand's, The Late
(Continued from page 1)
I tain.
' George Apley," is a study of a
work as Warden Holt in "The Val- I vices.
New Englandev that suggests
iant;" Charles Rohrbaugh, as the I The girls also decided to send
Canterina Notes
George Santayana's, "The Last
prisoner; Joseph Ponushaiek, as a box to one of the girls' schools
The Cantevinas held their first Puritan." As one critic puts it,
Father Daley; William McCollum,; in India. This box is to be given
as the jailer and as prompter; ,to Miss Lydia Poole, aunt of Miss business meeting of the second Mr. Marquand is a poorer philosi opher, but a better novelist, than
Doris Winand, as Josephine Paris; Poole and Missionary teacher in semester to elect new officers.
Those elected were: President,! Mr. Santayana.
Marie Kraemer, as chief make-up India, who is home on a furlough.
Thursday, February 4, the Day Jessie Lieby; Vice President, De-1 Alice Tisdale Hobart's, "Oil for
artist; Stella Herman, as Costume
Chairman; and John Linebach, as Room Y. W. C. A. givls discussed Ronda Weakland; Point Secretary, | the Lamps of China," needs no
chief electrician. For work in "The the Peace project they have en-! Jean Dykens; Recording Secre-| introduction to the devotees of the
Flattering Word," the following tered. Ruth Barner gave a brief tai'V. Ann Landis; Treasurer, Re-j movies.
were made eligible: Joseph Mc- explanation and summary of the niona Cromwell; Social Chairman, j Earnest Sutherland Bates', "The
Nerney, as Eugene Tesh, the dra- ideas arnd ideals of this project. Marian Arndt; Librarian, Marie | Bible, Designed to Be Read as Livmatic star; Ruth Crowley, as Following this explanation the Kraemer and Jean Bortel; Press ing Literature," is a modern pre"Lena" and as pi-omptev for the givls discussed ways in which they Correspondent, Betty Rothermel. sentation of the best parts of the
play; Mary Heckel, as Mrs. Zook- could participate in this nationThe Glee Club, which is work Bible and the Apocrypha in beauer; Lois Long, as Mrs. Rigley, the wide peace campaign
ing on new pieces now, plans to tiful typographical form, similar
minister's wife, and Mary Elizapiesent a musical program in the to that employed in any modern
beth Hand, as Chairman of cuseavly spring.
book.
Pan-Hellenic Tea
tuming.
Edith Boileau's, "A Gay FamThe Reception room of the
Bunco Party
ily," is a popular novel by this well
Among othev notable featuvr-s College was the scene of the PanA Bunco Party, sponsored by known novelist.
of its program of the year, Chi Hellenic Tea, Thursday, Feb. 4.
Kappa Sigma has voted to coopev- The guests were the Freshman the Bel Canto Society, was held
Vera Brittain's, "Honourable
^^
^^^^ ^
att with the Y. W. C. A. in pro- gir.s. Helen Eyerly, Clee Howe, | in the college gymnasium, Fi-iday
^^^^^'^^
^^^ present
^^^^^^^ time,
^.^^ by
^^ a^
ducing a rousing peace play for rnd Eleanor Wood, presidents of I January 29, 1936. Approximately; books
at the
the college and the public, as part the three sororities. Pi Kappa' one hundred-twenty five persons well known novelist.
of the present nation-wide Emer- Sigma, Alpha Sigma Tau, and | attended, -Who, from all reports,
Mazo, .de
gency Peace Campaign. Many Sigma, Sigma, Sigma, respectively,, thovoughly enjoyed this new game.
„ , la
. • Roche's,
,. "Whiteoak
^ t
plays, including an original one, poured
• ^ '
^
>'\ ^..^j,g ^^gj.g g^en f^r high scores. I Harvest," continues the account of
are being read by the play-read-; Officevs on the receiving line ' Comparatively new in this section i the well known Jalna series.
ing committee, consisting of Lu- were Jean Kunes, Eleanor Cupp of the country. Bunco is quite j Jolan Foldes', "The Stveet of
| I'he Pishing Cat," is the $19,000
cetta McKibben, Julia Cronister, and Doris Yarrison, with Miss populav in the western states.
In the lattev part of the even- ; intevnational pvize novel, dealing
Ruth Crowley, Joe McNevney and Faddis, adviser.
Raymond Kniss. Rehearsals will | Honored guests were: advisers ing. Miss Ullemeyer and the Bel I with the life of an international
begin soon and the play is expect- and patronesses of the Sororities,! Cantos, a t t i r e d in new black j group in Paris.
ed to be given in about four orj Miss Poole, Dean of Women, Mrs. gown.s, presented a musical pro-1 Marjorie Hillis', "Live Alone
five weeks.
I Arm.strong, and Miss Arey, for gram consisting of two selections: ! ^ j , ^ Like It," is a lively book of
"Sweethearts," and "The Frog. ; ajvicg for the bachelor maid.
The Dramatic Club wishes to! mer Pi Kappa Sigma adviser.
Margaret Griffith sang a solo and
^^^^^,^
Under
announce that its regular meet-j
the girls' trio gave two selections. ^^^.^^ „ .^ ^ ^^^^ ^^ stimulating
ings are scheduled for the second
Alpha Sigma Tau
and fourth Thursdays of each
Alpha Sigma Tau observed the
essays on litevavy ideas and perNaturalist Club
month, and requests that each bivthday of Miss Bottorf, one of
sonalities.
At
the
last
meeting
of
the
Natmember save these nights for at- the sorority advisers, and of Doris
tending the meeting. The Club Yarrison, vice president, with a uralist Club the following officevs !
ARTISTS' PROGRAM
would appreciate cooperation from "ginger" party J')ii the sorority were elected: Helen Eyerly, pres-1
other school depavtments concern- room on January 27. Everyone ident; Lynn Earon, vice president; j
(Continued from page 1)
ing the above when they wish to had an exceedingly nice time; the Ruth Foulk, secretary; and Ger-1
consider avrangements for their "ginger" idea was carried out in aidlne Mertz, treasurer.
[ ^ho have heard her as a distinctly
own activities.
the refreshments and games.
Tentative avrangements to ha-ve f^„^ ginger, skillful and expressive.
The Choric Speech Choir will
Rushing season opened fovmal- a game protector speak at their Count Gil will be sung by a baritone, while Sante, a servant, is
meet every Tuesday at 3.20 in ly with the flvst of two parties held next meeting were arranged
completely an acting pavt. This
Room 33. Everylbody interested on Saturday, February 13. The
Education
Club
selection, Mr. Reginald Boardman,
in this phase of speech work is other party will be held on Friday,
On Tuesday evening, February pianist and divectov, has chosen is
invited to attend the meetings. February 26.
9, the Education Club met for its unlike "grand operas" but is more
If you are a lover of poetry; if
regular meeting at Dr. Rude's like a play. The entire book has
you would like to learn to read
Sigina Sigma Sigma
poetry well; if you are planning to
Many important business mat- home. At this meeting, the guest been translated into English.
teach literatuve in the lower ters, as well as social engagements speaker was Miss Martha Zeigler,
Othev members of the company
grades or in high school, you have filled the Tri Sigmas' calen- who spoke on the subject, "Deaf who will sing include Hudson Carshould know something about dar. In the business line: Gerald- But Not Dumb." After the busi- mody, bass; Wesley Copplestone,
choral speech. Come and see for ine Mertz was elected sophomore ness meeting Mrs. Rude served tenor; and Havrietta Price, conyourself!
Pan-Hellenic representative for refreshments,
tralto.
culinary abilities in the new student kitchen in the dormitory. Instigated by the Women's Student
Council, the kitchen was completely renovated. Under the supervision of Miss Poole, the woodwork was pointed white, as were
the cupboards, linoleum was laid,
green and white curtains were
placed at the windows, and a colorful luncheon cloth helped to
carry out the color scheme.
A kitchen shower by Mrs. Armstrong for the wives of the faculty added many useful utensils to
the new workshop. This successful
project is the second one to be
carried out by the Women's Student Government, the first heing
the redecoration of the reception
loom.

Y.W.C.A. Plans Peace Campaign; Pan-Hellenic Council Holds
Tea for Rushees;; Sororities Hold Socials; Bel Cantos
Have Bunco Party; Naturalists Hold Election
ALL PLANS ARE UNDER PERFECT CONTROL

COLLEGE TIMES

Maroon B o x e r s Basketball and Boxing Teams Have Basketball Team
Defeat Brooklyn Been Following the Football Squad Loses to Bloom
Bossert's Mittmen Win Easily In Setting Up New Record of Wins Locals Lead at Half-Time;
Over Brooklyn College
Boxers, 6U to lik
SECOND MAJOR VICTORY

Lock Haven Five Victorious on Home Court, Defeated Two
Times, But Still in Running for the State Championship;
Boxers Also Excellent, Collectively and Individually

Huskies Overcome Lead
To Win Out 29-27
LOCALS LOOK GOOD

1936-1937 MEN'S SPORT TEAMS BEST IN HISTORY

Our basketball team lost a close
Bossert's mittmen were too
strong for the Brooklyn College
Last Friday afternoon the bas- the results. Coach Bossert's boys game to Bloomsburg at Bloomsboys. The victory proved to the ketball team added another victory are making a name for our Col- burg Saturday, February 13. Perintercollegiate boxing world that to its string and kept the record of lege in the intercollegiate boxing haps it was the thirteenth which
brought the results, for the team
Lock Haven has one of the best not having been defeated on the world.
played a bang-up game. Earlier
teams in the country. Victories home floor this season. Their vicOur basketball team has been ' " , * f season the Huskies were
over W. & J. and Brooklyn and tory was over the strong Mansfield
losses by one point margins to Teachers, who have one of the playing heads-up ball this season. ' "ff?*®'' ^^"^ ^''^"'y- ^^®" *' "^^
Bucknell and Western Maryland best teams in the history of their With the exception of two losses did lose to them away from home
have placed our team among the school. The final score was Lock our boys have been playing cham- the score was the closest ever made
best.
Haven 42, Mansfield 26. This vic- pionship ball games. Most of the by a Lock Haven team on the
The Brooklyn fracas helped tory kept our team in the running success is due to the good display Bloom court, which shows that this
Marzzacco, Buzzelli and Hopkins for the State Championship.
of team work among our boys, and year's team deserves a lot of credto climb another step toward enThe game was very close up much credit should be given to the it.
The Maroons led during most of
tering the intercollegiate cham- until the third quarter when Lock I boys who win the ball games. That
pionship matches at Syracuse Uni- Haven forged ahead and was not; combination seems to include Lynn the game only to have Bloomsburg
versity.
threatened the remainder of the Earon, Ollie Byers, Johnny Kru-' '=o'ne from behind and win at the
Marzzacco, after a slow start, game. The first half was closely per, Mac Hoffnagle, Earl Young, ^ ^^^st moment by a two-point marwon easily from Nadelson, of fought and at the half-time the and John L. Moyer.
i S^nBrooklyn. In the third r o u n d score stood 17-16 in favor of Lock
I Ollie Byers was the high scorer
Frank had his opponent so badly Haven. The beginning of the sec
The boxingwith
squad
has been
fo^" our
while
Ruckle
and
the arrival
of Blass
tookteam,
honors
for the
Huskies.
beaten that the referee stopped ond half saw Ollie Byers and Lynn strengthened
the fight, awarding a technical Earon give one of the best ex- "Mish" Wisor, a young lad who,» Coach Fredericks and his boys
knockout to Marzzacco.
hibitions of shooting ever seen on hails from Woodland and who i have made a flne record this year,
seems to be able to use his "dukes" j Next year they stand an excellent
Captain Buzzelli buzzed around the home floor.
after his opponent in a whirlwind
Scoring honors went to Lynn for something else besides eating. chance of taking the state basketball championship as all this year's
manner—floored him for the count Earon, flashy floorman, who had
Look out for "Spanky" Thomas. team expect to return.
of nine once and won a clean-cut flve baskets and four fouls for a
decision as the bell saved the total of fourteen points. He was He's on the war path with a big
Brooklyn lad.
closely followed by his running' right hand cocked, ready to slug
Kress and Captain Gordon, of mate, Ollie Byers, who had eleven some poor opponent. Did you hear
Bi-ooklyn, fought the best encoun- points. Special mention should be about the way he treated the poor
ter of the evening. Both boys were given to Earl Young, freshman fellow from Western Maryland?
evenly matched; the flght was guard, -vvhose defensive work has (The one who was never knocked
been the mainstay of the team.
down before he fought "Spanky.")
called a draw.
The Washington and Jefferson
Mish Wisor, newcomer from
For the Mansfleld team Bell was |
College
varsity boxers went down
Clearfield, won fi-om D'Antoni, of high scorer with nine points.
! Frankie Marzzacco and "Buzz"
i Buzzelli have come through many to defeat before our mitmen by
Brooklyn. Wisor will make most
Our boxing team lost a close; flghts together. Besides flghting a score of 4 "^ to 3 % on Saturday
of the boys look like amateurs aftev he leavns a little more defense. match to the Western Maryland , for the school, Frankie and "Buzz" evening, February 6, in our gymBill Hopkins, who does not seem varsity boxers at Westminster, j have been winning bouts in Wil- nasium. This match marks the first
major victory of the team since
as good as he was last year, won Maryland, on January 26th. The! lamsport and Bellefonte.
the sport was organized last year
handily from Kemolhor.
score, 41/2 to SVn, shows that ouri
Thomas also turned in a victory team gave a flne account of itself, j The boxers have been keeping in by Coach Bossert. Both the coach
for the Maroons when he outpoint-1 Western Maryland possesses one I flne shape by hard workouts and and the team are to be congrated Cassen. McCollum was foi-ced of the strongest teams in the East.! satisfactory diets. (Max sees to ulated for this victory. No other
Frankie Mavzzacco, Joe Buz-[that.) But the most important Teachers College in the East can
to forfeit to Brooklyn due to illness; however, the local team zelli and Bill McCollum won their! thing is to watch our group of boast of a varsity boxing team,
gained a point as Brooklyn had no bouts; Bill Hopkins, Horace Tho- boxers fight their way into the let alone a victorious one.
The bouts were fast and furious.
mas and Ed Kolner lost. All of the | Intercollegiate Bouts to be held
unlimited entry.
bouts weve close.
in the near future. That is reason Fvank Mai-zzacco, local 115-pound
The summaries:
Even though the match was lost, enough for the keen interest these entry, Joe Buzzelli, 125, and Roy
115 lb—Marzzacco, Lock Haven, defeated Nadelson, Brooklyn, our College should feel proud of boys have taken towards boxing. Kress, 135, turned in victories over
good opponents. Marshall Wisor,
technical K. 0. (3)
145, gave an intercollegiate champ,
125 Ib—Buzzelli (c). Lock HaConti, some marks to take home
QUESTION AND ANSWER BOX
ven, defeated Moscowitz, Brookbefore he lost in the second to
lyn, decision.
ANSWERS
QUESTIONS
the more experienced W. & J.
135 lb —Kress, Lock Haven,
What should be the col- 1. Wrestling.
1
fighter.
and Gordon (c), Brooklyn, drew.
1. Horace Thomas and Marlege's next sport?
Bill Hopkins and Lichvar, of W.
145 Ib—Wisor, Lock Haven,
Who are the new varsity
shall Wisor.
2
& J., fought a draw. No 165 pound
defeated D'Antoni, Brooklyn, de8. Ardent Earl Young.
boxers?
scrap was held since Bill McColcision.
3. What basketball player has 4. Ask Sonny Blankenship.
lum was ill. Horace Thomas looked
155 lb—Hopkin.s, Lock Haven,
vecently fallen for a Dorm b. Hoby Mann.
like a certain winner over Robba;
defeated Kemelhor, Bvooklyn, de6. Mike.
blond?
however, the referee gave the nod
cision.
4. What local Havenate has 7. Bill McCollum and Booker
Lo the W. & J. entry.
165 lb—T'occi, Brooklyn, debeen spending many evenT. Weaver.
feated McCollum, Lock H a v e n
8. Pee Wee Montague and
ings in Williamsport?
(McCollum withdrawn).
ADMINISTRATORS ILL
Stuck-in-the-Mud Young.
Who is L. H. S. T. C ' s
5
175 Jb—Thomas, Lock Haven,
second for Joe Humphreys? 9. Rockin' Chair Hoffnagle.
defeated Cassen, Brooklyn, decisDuring the 12 years that he
Who is that henpecked boy 10. Ferd Wetzel.
6
ion.
has been President of our College,
11. That flashy Fayette City
fiiend of Pat's?
Unlimited — Kolner, Lock HaDr. Armstrong was never absent
boy, Kruper.
Who are Miss Dixon's out7
ven, won by forfeit.
for more than a day. This splendid
standing boy dancers of the 9. Who's the Pride and Joy
Referee—Laubach.
record was broken last month
E a r l y Risers' dancing
of Billport?
when he was confined to his home
10. Who is known as Clyde
class?
There is something in the heart
for two weeks.
Campus of L. H. S. T. C ?
8. Who is the new coach and
of everything, if we can reach it,
Miss Poole, Dean of Women, is
1
1
.
player known as Yap Yap
Who is known as Hollywood
on the road to recovery after an
that we shall not be able to laugh
and iSquack?
John?
attack of the grippe.
at.—Ruskin.

Boxers Victorious
OverW&J Team