^•im'^-^-^^^'^0^ Alumni Day Saturday COLLEGE TIMES State Teachers College, Loch Haven, Pa. TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1940 Vol. 16. No. 15 73 To Get Diplomas; Alumni Day May 25 Exercises to Be Held on May 28 The Times Staff, as the voice of the Lock Haven State Teachers College, wishes to extend its heartiest congratulations to the graduating seniors; and to express its sincerest regrets at losing so fine a group of young men and women. Dr. Eddy and Dr. Sayres Secured by Graduates GREETINGS TO THE ALUMNI FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE: Commencement and Baccalaureate Speakers Announced for Senior Aluitini Day To Ring Doyirn Curtain On 1939-40 School Year 7 PROGRAM Baccalaureate Speaker Twelve Three-year Seniors to Receive Certificates Next Tuesday On May 28, seventy-three students will be graduated from the Lock Haven State Teachers College. Ail of the customary activities such as the class banquet, sending of announcements, fitting of caps and gowns, and others that cannot be expressed in so many words have been or are being carried on by the graduates. The baccalaureate speaker will be Dr. Sherwood Eddy, whose popularity hereabouts needs no elaborating upon. The commencement speaker is also one of the most popular lecturers ever to appear on the local campus—Dr. Frank Sayers. The seniors this year are indeed fortunate in that both men are highly interesting speakers, to DR. SHERWOOD EDDY say nothing of the inspiring messages both are sure to bring. w^orld-famed lecturer, who will Classes for the seniors ended I Monday at noon, and the entire 1 give the baccalaureate sermon for student body will be dismissed this year's graduating class. Wednesday noon. Of the seventy-three graduates to receive their degrees next Tuesday, about 60 pr cent are men, and about 70 per cent are receiving their degree in secondary education. In addition, there are 12 students receiving the State Standard Limited Certificate. These students known as "three year graduates," are the first class to receive such a certificate. The new spirit of the Alumni Association, under the leadership of Mr. Max Bossert, President, and Miss Martha Zeigler, Executive Secretary, is indicative of wide and enthusiastic support on the part of our alumni. This group has certain goals and objectives which it is striving to attain which, in our judgment, will mean, eventually 100 per cent support by all former graduates of our college. The plan, already initiated, is succeeding. When the plan is clearly understood by all former graduates, it will undoubtedly mean greater activity and wider participation. Another evidence of this fine spirit is seen in the splendid organization of the various chapters. It has been my pleasure to make personal contacts with most of the alumni chapters. Their meetings have been well attended and the spirit of the group is uniformly enthusiastic. It is to be hoped that other alumni groups will be organized in those centers where considerable numbers of our graduates are located. With a wide-awake and enthusiastic faculty, a fine group of students, a dynamic program of guidance, a well-organized curriculum, and enthusiastic support from the large group of alumni of the college, we feel that progress is inevitable. We ui-ge all alumni to call upon the college at any time it can be of service to them. Sincerely, J. G. FLOWERS, President. Plans For Inter-Collegiate Air Meet In Lock Haven Announced College Board of Trustees Hold Monthly Meeting Board Hears That Equipment in Buildinij^s Is to Be Installed Soon; Faculty Re-elected Charles Norlund Heads Dramatic Club In 1940-41 Officers Installed, Awards Presertted at Annual Dinner Dance Held at Country Club May 3 FORUM HEADS CHOSEN Equipment for the new buildWith Willard Poff as toastmasbeen ordered and is now being ter, the Dramatics Club held one bought, it was announced at the of the most successful banquets March meeting of the Board of this year on May 3 at the Clinton Trustees. All requisitions are in Country Club. Following a deliand, apparently, all are approv- cious dinner which featured roast ed, so that it should be a com-j chicken, various members of the paratively short time before the club were heard from, each speakequipment is delivered and in- ing on some phase of the club's stalled and all the new buildings work and matching his address to are in use. the theme, "Ships." Later, dancing was enjoyed. Miss Lingenfelter Resigns The entire faculty of the colPerhaps the most outstanding j-e was re-elected with the ex- feature of the banquet was the of Miss Mary R. Ling- presentation of awards—^made by jjibrarian, whose resigna- Miss C. Cordelia Brong, at the cepted, effective June close. The awards for the most Continued on Page 5 ktied on page S) Lock Haven Selected in Preference to U. of Detroit and Purdue; Dates Set Are June 20, 21,22 Delta Rho Beta Holds Fraternity UNDER WAY Alumni Association This Year Has Been Unusually Active and Successful Saturday, May 25 is the date for one of this year's highlights. That day has been designated as Alumni Day, and a program has been arranged by the old grads which promises to make it a huge success. The Alumni Association this year has done more for the school than any other previous organizations. The Alumni Plan, outlined in a previous issue of the Times, has been so arranged that a large part of the revenue is reverted back to the school. W. Max Bossert as president, and Martha Zeigler as secretar.v, have devoted countless hours to the development of the present acI tive association, and to them along with the other board membei-s, should go much credit for the enthusiastic support which is being evinced in the present organization. To enumeiate the accomplishments of the group this year is practically impossible, so wide and varied have they been. Suffice it to say that the Lock Haven State Teachers College owes them a huge debt of gratitude, and can only hope to show its appreciation by justifying the faith placed in the school by its graduates. 1940-41 COMMITTEES FOR STUDENT COUNCIL NAMED BY PRESIDENT Ralph Link, president of the. 1940-41 studfMt council aimouncedf the standing' committets to work MANY EVENTS PLANNED in conjunction with tlie council next year. At the recent National InterThe firsl. and perhaps the most. collegiate Flying Conference held important, is the financial comin Washington, D. C, over 100 Officers for Next Year mittee, headed by Richard Hartrepresentatives of undergraduate zell, who has four assistants t a Introduced; Fifty college flying interest voted for work with him. The largest coniCouples in Attendance Lock Haven as the location of mittee, the Social committee, conthe Sixth Annual National Inter-, collegiate Air Meet. Previously, | M R . F L E M I N G S P E A K E R sists of 24 persons with Bill Masterson as chairman and Miss Poole the meets have been held at Pur-1 as faculty advisor. Other commitdue University, Detroit Mich.; The annual Delta Rho Beta Fra- tees and their chairman or advisAviation Country Club, Long Is-{ ^^^.^j dinner-dance, social high- ors are: land; Akron University, and Ken-, jj j^^ ^^ ^j^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^ j ^ ^ Constitution Committee— John yon College. I huge success last Saturda,v night. Quigley, chairman. The dates of the meet have been J May 11. The banquet and dance, Chapel Committee—Miss Ulleset for June 20, 21 and 22, under j hgu ^j, the Clinton Country Club the sponsorship of the Lock Ha-1 featured Ira, O. Fleming as guest I '"*'y*f' advisor. A.ssembly Committee — Miss ven State Teachers College Flying speaker. His topic was "Sports.' Club and sanctioned by the Na- Following the dinner, the group, Brong, advisor; Jane ShuH, chairtional Aeronautics Association. some 120, enjoyed dancing to the man. Artists' Course Committee—Mr. All bona fide college students strains of Carl Keller's orchestra. attending accredited American At the banquet the girl friends I ^,^''.'"^"' '''^^'^°'^= D^^-o^hy Heller, iir. u- >, were p i. J chairman colleges or universities are entitled of the "Derbies" Derbies' were presented! ^ „ i.,.. to enter the meet provided they with corsages and very beautiful Campus Beautification Commithave a total of 25 hours dual and favors. At the close, the entire tee—Eugene McCramer, chairsolo, to which at least 12 must be fraternity and guests arose to a man. solo flying. CAA students who toast for their girl friends. Bulletin Board Committee—Euhave passed their private tests Dick Eyer, outging president, gene Sbuey, chainnan. will be eligible. Initiation Committee—Mr. Par. thanked the fraternity for the Continued on Page 5 sons, advisor; Louis Martella and Continued on Page 5 (Continued on Page 6) ^ Dinner Dance THE COLLEGE TIMES COLLEGE TIMES The College Times is published a t the Lock Haven State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Penna., by the Editorial Board of the College Times. Published semi-monthly during the school year EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief — John F. Quigley Assistant Editor Managing Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Campus Chatter Editor Literary Editor Social Editor Roberta Sabbato Joseph Moran Eugene Sullivan Don Rathgeber Harvey Robb Charles Norlund William Masterson Staff Writers Richard Hartzell, Lorna Zettle, Elizabeth Ernst, Fred Vairo, Alice Barr, Janet Gustafson, Fred Jamison, Dale Olmstead Business Staff Business Manager Lewis W. E-athbeger Circulation Manager J. Russel Gabel Assistant Circulation Manaeer Margaret Shaffer Advertising Manager Joel Freedman Assistant Advertisinjr Manager George Given Secretary Winifred Miller Trpists Bette Swartz, Eileen Glennon, Estber Coder Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 3, 1923. Entered as Second Class matter November 6, 1928, at the Post Office at Lock Haven, Penna., under the Act of March 3, 1879. TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1940 FOR SENIORS ONLY We are going somewhere; we are on our way. Behind us is four years of preparation for life; before us is life. We may have different goals, but we have a common purpose—to uphold the democratic ideals of America. These are days of uncertainty, hard times, world strife, and injustice. Our sacred tradition of democracy is being threatened by the greed and injustice of war lords. It is a challenge we must accept with determination to win. Now is no time for discouragement. There is war; there has always been war. There is unemployment ; there has always been unemployment. The graduate of 1940 has health, energy, and has been taught to face facts. With a background of excellent training for his job he faces the future optimistically. But in addition to these virtues, he needs imagination. The job for which he is trained may not materialize. Even though the employment figures are ahead of last year in college bureaus, to find a job may tax his ingenuity; therefore, in a world that is seeking the novel and the new, imagination plays a great part. Those of us who enter the teaching profession are entering the great and developing field of public service. We, more than any other profession, have it within our hands to mold future generations. Our thoughts and ideals will be transmitted to the minds of those we teach. Teachers probably receive less credit for their work than workers in any other field—teaching is too often a thankless job. Its reward is necessarily an intangible something that cannot be described. But whether we teach or not, or whether we have average ability or great ability, there is a place for us in the world. The important thing is to find your place and play the game hard, but fair and square. NAMED ON NATIONAL ACCREDITED LIST The Lock Haven State Teachers College has been notified by the American Association of Teachers Colleges that the local institution has been listed on its roster of accredited schools of teacher training, "with no warnings." This announcement means that the local college meets every requirement set up in the standard for Teachers College in the United States, with sufficient margin that the association does not find it necessary to suggest improvements in any particular division. . The local institution has made unusual advances m the past three years, according to the records kept at the college on its progress in the various requirements on which ratmgs are made, in the field of faculty preparation. In the term 1936-37, the local college ranked among the lowest 10 per cent of accredited Teachers Colleges in the country, the following year it rose to the top of the lowest quartiles, or 25 per cent. For 1938-39, the Lock Haven College is listed m the upper 10 per cent of the accredited Teachers Colleges m this particular item—the educational background and preparation of its faculty members. , , . , . . . ^- ^ The Lock Haven College also ranks high in its ratio ot students to teachers, being listed in the highest 10 per cent. Al umni LLIE Byers, graduate of last O Spring who has been teaching Next Year's Praeco in Jefferson School, Williamsport, Staff to Be Headed By Thos. Bittner has resigned to continue a professional baseball career which he began last Summer. He's now in Bassett, Va., with the Bassett Club WITH THE GFADS of the Bi-State League in Spring training. Ollie is the property of 1940 EDITION TO APPEAR the Cincinnati Reds which club opTHIS MONTH p^ROM around the state comes erates the Bassett team as a farm. Ollie pitched more than a month news of activities of our AlumJersey Shore residents seem to ni this week, in answer to some last season at Bassett under the have prior right to the editorship guidance of Wally Novak. He won' of the Lock Haven State Teachers letters sent out by your scribe. four games and lost one. College Yearbook, The Praeco. It has been a busy year for sevThis fact was borne out recently eral of the Alumni chapters. Chas. Vonada, president of the Blair ^ H E Alumni financing plan is when Thomas E. Bittner was still bringring in returns. Ap- elected editor-in-chief for 1941 to County crowd, which has been proximately 75 graduates have be- succeed Breon Lauderbach. Both working for months trying to recome paid-up members and the men are residents of Allegheny vise and bring up to date a list alumni fund now has increased to Street, Jersey Shore. of Blair alumni for the college $95, half of which of course is Bittner, a sophomore in seconaddress files, reports that in their still earmarked for the college. dary education, formerly held the spare time the Altoona and vicin- One bill of approximately $12, for post of art editor on the staff, of ity grads have also had: NYA labor in sending out the which he has been a member since Three regular meetings, a alumni letters has been approv- he entered the college. The "Praeco" will make its apChristmas party, a card party, and ed by the executive board and paid pearance on the campus sometime that they have a big meeting plan- out of the fund. If you know any alumni who in the very near future. When inned for May. Officers will be elected and a speaker from the col- has not heard of this plan, drop terviewed as to the approximate lege is to be invited for the occas- a penny postcard to the secretary, date. Editor Lauderbach informM. B. Zeigler, The Lock Haven ed a reporter that the year book ion. Express, Lock Haven, Pa. We'll would be in the hands of the student body the week of May 13. HE Lycoming County Alumni get in touch with them. held their Spring banquet at Leo's on April 18. Several college faculty and alumni attended. Sam Long of the executive board is president of the Williamsport and LOCK HAVEN'S AMUSEMENT CENTER vicinity graduates. This group is 4 DAYS STARTING SUNDAY, MAY 19 also planning for a Card party later in the Spring. The Cameron County graduates are functioning this year under the leadership of Reah Miller of Laurence Oliver Joan Fontaine Driftwood who was elected president to succeed Flossie Smith of May 23, 24, 25 Thurs., Fri., Sat. Emporium at the October meet-j Gene Autry "DANGER ON ing when Dr. Flowers addressed in WHEELS' the graduates at their dinner meeting. There were 30 alumni pres'RANCHO Andy Devine ent on that occasion, several from GRANDE" Richard Arlen Potter and McKean Counties. AROUND THE STATE T GARDEN THEATRE ''REBECCA'' COMING ATTRACTIONS HIS is the year for renuions for graduates in the '0 and '5 classes, and we're hoping that quite a number of these classes will plan meetings here at the college on Alumni Day, May 25. Virginia Eboch Nickel of Philipsburg, and Adabelle Johnston Cunningham of Woolrich are behind the reunion for the class of 1905. Cards are sent out to every graduate and several were heard from immediately. Mrs. Nickel reports that Lewis Roat of the class died last year. Two others of this class are also dead, Alice Goodlander and Ella Kerns, and several other addresses are missing, including those of Myrtle Edgar, Reuben Brown and Rhoda Lulich. George A. Mincemoyer of Mechanicsburg is in charge of plans for a reunion of the class of 1895. Mr. Mincemoyer is and has been for years the faithful secretary of the general association. Mrs. Ethel Sloteman Hager of Lock Haven is starting in to round up members of the class of 1920, and letters have gone or will go to officers and leaders ^n all of the other reunion classes, 1935, 1930, 1925 etc., looking forward to the annual Alumni Day. T Sharpe, who lives at 652 JthatENICE Grove Ave., Johnstown, writes some of the recent graduates out that way, who are also alumnae members of the old Beta Sigma Chi sorority or the recently nationally-affiliated Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority are thinking about forming an alumni group. They're rather stuck for a name at the present, but hope to get something organized soon. The girls in this crowd, most of them graduates in the early '30's, include Ann Dolan, Frannie Stokes, Mary Gates, Marion Bailey, Jean Varner, Clarissa Wainger and Mary K. Herchberger of 1939 and some Indiana Tri Sigmas, as well as the two Sharpes, Edith, now married, and Jenice. 'MY SON! MY SON! Madeline Carroll Brian Aherne "IT'S A DATE" Deanna Durbin "DOCTOR TAKES A WIFE" Loretta Young Ray Milland R O X Y I MARTIN LOCK HAVEN'S LEADING THEATRES 4 Days—Starting Wed., May 22iid WALLACE BEERY —Itt— Thurs., Fri. May 23-24 ANN SOTHERN —In— "FAST AND FURIOUS" "20 MULE TEAM Saturday May 25 GEORGE O'BRIEN Suday Monday Tuesday —In— May 26, 27, 28 "DUDE RANGER" "TILL WE MEET AGAIN" —Featuring— MERLE OBREON GEORGE BRENT PAT O'BRIEN 4 Days—Starting May 29th SENSATIONAL! VIVIEN LEIGH and ROBERT TAYLOR —In— "WATERLOO BRIDGE" WATCH FOR "EDISON THE MAN" ANOTHER BIG HIT "THE SECRET FOUR" Sunday, Monday May 25, 26 2 Big First Run Hits "SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI" —and "KING OF THE LUMBERJACKS" Tues., Wed. May 27, 28 "THE OLD DARK HOUSE" Thurs., Fri. May 30, 31 JACKIE COOPER —In— SPENCER TRACY "SEVENTEEN" "LILLIAN RUSSELL" "VIRGINIA C I T Y ' ; ^ "ROAD TO SINGAPQ^H ALICE FAYE COMING THE COLLEGE TIMES COLLEGE SPORTS SIX EAGLE TRACKMEN AT WEST CHESTER FOR STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIP MEET Physical Education Baseball Team Tracksters Garner Department Gets Starts Badly; Lose 8 Points at West Chester Meet Costume Rooms Three in a Row MAROON CINDERMEN WIN ONE, LOSE 2 MEETS Daley Pitches Well; Green Infield Fails To Function Skerpon, Sullivan, Yothers and Long Each Get Two Points A f t e r several weeks of work by c a r p e n t e r s and electrical c o n t r a c t ors, the Physical E d u c a t i o n DeGreen Squad Encouraging T h e six m e m b e r s of Lock H a p a r t m e n t h a s moved all costumes As They Defeat Slippery a n d c o s t u m e m a t e r i a l s from t e m - i S P R I N G M A N A C E H I T T E R ven S t a t e Teachers College's t r a c k t e a m t h a t Coach Max Bossert took Rock and Lose Norrowly p o r a r y r o o m s in t h e college dorto W e s t Chester f o r t h e S t a t e T h e 1940 edition of the base- T e a c h e r s College T r a c k an J Field I mitories to p e r m a n e n t q u a r t e r s on To Shippensburg t h e recondiioned t h i r d floor of t h e ball team a t Lock H a v e n Teachers Championships g a r n e r e d a total of Women's Gymnasium. College h a s been r a t h e r unsuccess-j e i g h t points, t a k i n g fifth place in The d e p a r t m e n t ' s c o s t u m e w a r d - ful in t h e g a m e s played to d a t e . I ^^%^'''' ^'^^m meet. . ,, „ . ., The eight m a r k e r s were e v e n l y r o b e h a s been g r o w i n g steadily „ Ralph Gorman Pitches since the s p r i n g of 1926, and some O p e n m g t h e season on foreign soil divided at two apiece a m o n g Merle In t h e three dual m e e t s of t h e Fine Ball After Relieving of the m a t e r i a l s p u r c h a s e d a t t h a t a g a i n s t Bloomsburg, the E a g l e s , Long, Gene Sullivan, Bill S k e r p o n brief t r a c k schedule a r r a n g e d for time a r e still in use. T o d a y t h e were blanked 5-0. T h e g a m e was | and J o h n Yothers. L o n g took t w o Daley in Third; Allows t h e Lock Haven S t a t e Teachers collection includes some t h r e e hun- an even one t h r o u g h o u t Stan Dal- f o u r t h places, in t h e broad j u m p 2 Hits in 6 V2 Innings d r e d complete costumes, besides ey p i t c h i n g well for Lock H a v e n , j and t h e 100-yard dash, Sullivan College t r a c k and field a r t i s t s , t h e literally h u n d r e d s of accessories, , b u t the g l a r i n g e r r o r s committed came in third in t h e half mile, locals won one and dropped t w o . by the local's g r e e n infield spell- S k e r p o n tied for second p l a d ; in Mansfield Teachers College " o d d s - a n d - e n d s " such as a p r o n s . T h e squad made up m a i n l y of n e w baseball t e a m c o n q u e r e d the h a p - i buckles, kerchiefs, scrafs, which I " " d e f e a t Daley t h e the pole vault, a n d Y o t h e r s t o o k m e n was a distinct e n c o u r a g e m e n t a t h i r d in the mile. t o Coach Max Bossert in the w a y less Lock H a v e n nine 10-4 a t t h e can be cleverly combined for ^ l - ' Z 7 t h a d proper s u p p o r t wouW Cheney's speedy e n t r y in t h e M o u n t a i n e e r stronghold last T u e s ! most any p a r t i c u l a r kind of g a r b . | h a v e ^ t i e a s t gained t h e y showed up a g a i n s t highly- "luunLairi^cr su.u,>g,iuiu t a s . ^ u^s-j • • • - - —.. r - " . — - ^ " — i have at least gained a tie with c e n t u r y East, t o r e a l o n g at a g r e a t day. I t w a s the second time t h e ! T h e n e w q u a r t e r s provide a t o u t e d opposition. ^^y- ^^ ^ a s the second time t h e I T h e n e w q u a r t e r s provide a j ^ e Huskies. rate, establishing a time of 9.6 _, „. , ^ J, 4.1, N o r t h e r n e r s had downed the E a g - i large room with h a n g i n g space for T ti. j ^ ^.i.. seconds. In the w o r d s of Coach The first meet of the year w a s j ^ baseballers, t h e first g a m e b e - ; t h e c o s t u m e s p r o p e r a n d tiers of \ the second g a m e a t Shiponly one e n g a g e d in a t home by ; ^ 24-1 rout on the local dia-1 shelves w i t h boxes for accessories, P^^^burg, t h e Lock H a v e n i t e s again B o s s e r t : " W h e n e v e r t h e r e ' s a meet. t h e E a g l e s . Slippery Rock s cinder- ^ ^ ^ ^ ; ^^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^^ h e a d d r e s s e s , foot- '"^"^ scoreless, a l t h o u g t their p l a y ; in which those colored boys ake m e n invaded new College Field o n , well-lighted Z% T ^ ^ SI" improved. The I p a r t , i t s j u s t a b u n c h . £ w u u May 1 and d e p a r t e d homeward on ^'"*" ^'"«=>> ^\"" ••>i-<"Leu on m e ^ j„ , j ^v, high-rated Shipper ball team wasi boys chasing the colored lads iu u 4. J c /.rr p o i. on i o ' m o u n d for the locals was r a n n e d ' o o m has been developed on t h e ; , , , . n n ^ i^ .., • j n j ,, inexper a r o u n d all d a y . " the^short end of a 65 5-8 to 60 1-8 , ™ ' ; " " ^ , . ^ ° ' runs in t w o innhfgs ^1°°^- l^^^l t h a t leads to the w i n - ! b^^d to a 3-0 count by by tt hh ee inexper-; I ienced local combine. Daley a g a i n | T h u s closed the official season ^'"Leading practicallv the whole ' ^I^anwhile Lock Haven had dow a t the peak of t h e roof. Space took care of the h u r l i n g chores,! of Lock Haven S t a t e T e a c h e r way, t h e Lock H a v e n i t e s f a l t e r e d squeezed across b u t one counter, adjoining this sewing room wil be p e r f o r m i n g capably, while h i s | College ti;.ck and field a r t i s t s . T h e • ii 1 i. 4. , 1 4-u Raloh " S k i n " Gorman Wil- "sed for properties, a n d shelves t e a m - m a t e s again gave him r a t h e r ! recoid in dual m e e t s included a i are now being built to hold scenin the home stretch a n d as t h e y ri.dipu OMP uuiiuaii, vv iif < poor s u p p o r t . victory over Slippery Rook and and held t h e Mounc a m e into the final event, t h e ]I ' iey a min s b uthe r g third freshman, relieved D a l e r y and cartons of construction The home debut of tlie E a g l e s ' l o s s e s to Shippensburg and Bloom frac"tion'of littlebut f a c ta t^i 11 e e r s to but two hits in the r e - paper. broad j u m pa', point. they This led by on the diamond was s o m e t h i n g of, Pi'ospects for next season a r e exnecessitated the w i n n i n g of a f i r s t m a i n i n g six and a half innings. In a sad affair. Mansfield supplied ceedingly bright as only Merle place in the event in o r d e r to t a k e I ^^e sixth f r a m e the homesters the opposition, and r a t h e r p o t e n t i Long, v e t e r a n dash man .vil] be the meet. ' pushed across a n o t h e r r u n to make opposition it proved to be. Lock] lost via g r a d u a t i o n . Merle " Long, v e t e r a n E a g l e ! ^^^ c o u n t t e n r u n s which w a s their Haven finally did b r e a k its score-1 t r a c k s t e r came ' t h r o u g h with the | ' o ' ^ l for t h e f r a y , less record so far, squeezing a stuff of which c h a m p i o n s a r e [ Bob Bowes, Bob Moore, a n d lone m a r k e r across t h e p l a t t e r ; ! made, leaping 20 feet 11 1-4 inch-1 Daley, each had two safe clouts meanwhile the t h u n d e r i n g bats of; es through the chilly May air, t o : for the Eagles. One of Daley's the visiting baseballers were a c t a k e the event and the meet for blows was a double, his third in counting for 24 r u n s . The score t h e locals. j two g a m e s . J o n e s and Kish hit read 24-1 a t the end of eight and The Lock Haven T e a c h e r s ColBob Culbertson's two first plac-j circuit blows for Mansfield. The one-half merciless innings. Kalinowski's Outfit lege baseball t e a m dropped its es gave him high scoring honors j l a t t e r , who seems to be s o m e t h i n g Coach W y n n F r e d e r i c k s ' w a r - sixth s t r a i g h t game in as m a n y Undefeated in First Four f o r Lock Haven w i t h t e n points. of a slugger, had two homers in riors got b u t three hits off a p a i r ' s t a r t s last Frida~v a f t e r n o o n at In McQuiston, speedy Rocket flash, the g a m e here. Games; Vultures in Cellar of Mansfield pitchers, Marvin a n d diana. The Indians, who p e r f o r m was the individual s t a r of t h e af- M A N S F I E L D — Dillman. Daley, who s t a r t e d t h e ed well before the h o m e fans h a d AB R H 0 A t e r n o o n , g a r n e r i n g a total of 13 fray, and Ralph G o r m a n , Frosh^ b u t one error, by Subinsky, r i g h t 2 1 1 0 2 points. John Y o t h e r s and W o r t h Cawley 3b 'Tis indeed a sure sign of spring i h u r l e r who succeeded him on t h e ' fielder, Randall also distinguished t h e m - Vesko 3b 1 0 0 2 0 to see on t h e diamond in Doctor | mound, w e r e drubbed f o r 18 safe | The Lock H a v e n i t e s , who r e a l selves for the Eagles. The t w o J o n e s c 4 2 2 6 0 F l o w e r s ' " b a c k y a r d " t h e intra-1 blows by t h e M o u n t a i n e e r s b a t s - ' ly should have copped a victOi-y F r o s h distance r u n n e r s establish- Stavisky If 3 2 2 1 1 mural softball set softballing men. Ten of the 18 hits w e n t for in this fray, took a t w o run lead ed new individual r e c o r d s for t h e Lindquist p 2 1 0 2 4 a r o u n d . U n d e r t h e able guidance | e x t r a bases including h o m e r u n s — i early in the first f r a m e . The h o m e College track t e a m in t h e i r m e e t . C u n n i n g h a m l b . . . 3 1 2 6 0 of J o h n K r u p e r , this f o u r - t e a m e d j two by Kish, visiting r i g h t f i e l d e r . ' s t e r s tied it up in t h e second a n d Y o t h e r s r u n n i n g in the mile a n d Kish rf 3 1 1 1 1 league is p l a y i n g some t r u l y out- I Lock H a v e n ' s three bits were ac- i moved into a t h r e e r u n lead in t h e R a n d a l l ' s two mile stint broke t h e B r a n m a n ss 0 1 4 0 1 s t a n d i n g ball in spots. I counted f o r by Glenn Miller, who ^ third inning. previous m a r k s , each of which Dillman cf 4 1 2 6 1 T h e S p a r t a n s , c a p t a i n e d b y the | scored the lone r u n , a n d Chick! F r o m then on in, t h e M a r o o n s w e r e almost five y e a r s old. K i l b o u r n e cf 2 1 0 1 0 -small b u t mig'hty J o h n Kalinowski, S p r i n g m a n , who had t w o in f o u r ' h e l d Indiana scoreless, and m a d e A t r i p to S h i p p e n s b u r g with t h e Totals 30 10 10 27 27 10 a p p e a r to be sweeping the field. ; t ' i p s to t h e plate. S p r i n g m a n has ^ a valiant a t t e m p t t o come from baseball team was the second atTo date the Kalinowski minions been h i t t i n g at a c o n s t a n t l y f i n e ; behind with a two r u n r a l l y in t r a c t i o n of the t r a c k card. T h e LOCK H A V E N the sixth, falling j u s t short of A E R H O A have c a p t u r e d f o u r contests, one L-lip in the g a m e s so f a r . m e e t , which took place S a t u r d a y , {their first win of t h e season. May 4, was narrowly won by t h e Bowes 3b 5 2 2 0 2 by forfeit, nad last n o n e . Follow- M A N S F I E L D — AB R HI The n e x t g a m e will be played Shippers. Ganz c 4 0 0 4 0 ing not f a r behind is the J a y Club, 7 4 1 i n e x t S a t u r d a y as t h e f e a t u r e at4 0 0 3 2 led by Ted Tomlinson, who have Cawley 3b The final dual m e e t of the sea- S p r i n g m a n 2'7 3 1 j t r a c t i o n of Alumni D a y h e r e . An4 0 2 1 0 won two contests, one by forfeit, Vesko ss son found t h e Eagles on the short Moore rf 7 2 i l o t h e r Lock Haven t e a m will j o u r 4 0 2 10 2 and lost one. Right an t h e heels of Cecre cf end of the score a t Bloomsburg. Daley p 6 1 1 j ney to Bloomsburg t o play as t h e T h e perennially tough Husky t r a c k Hopkins If 3 1 0 0 0 the J a y Club comes J o h n K r u p e r ' s Dowd, 2b 4 1 2 ] big show in B l o o m s b u r g ' s A l u m n i t e a m took all b u t two first places Fairchild rf 4 1 1 2 0 club, known as t h e P i d g e o n s , w h o Stavisky If doings. The Huskies have a l r e a d y 6 1 In the m e e t . Lock H a v e n ' s two Miller ss 4 0 0 1 8 have won one game and lost two. C u n n i n g h a m l b Bringing up the r e a r , we have t h e Kish, rf defeated the locals t w i c e , b u t in 6 4 w e r e won by Long in t h e broad G o r m a n l b 3 0 1 3 0 hapless V u l t u r e s , led by J o h n Nev- B r e n n a n c is indeed doubtful if two Bloom 6 3 j u m p and Bill Skerpon in the pole ins, who so far h a v e n ' t hit their Lindquist If t e a m s can down two Lock H a v e n 2 1 v a u l t . The Maroons took several Totals 3 5 4 8 24 14 stride in losing four g a m e s , two Liparulo 2b t e a m s on the same d a y . 2 0 second places in a d d i t i o n . Mansfield 450 001 OOx—10 by forfeit. I t must be r e m e m b e r - Marvin p 4 2 F r i d a y , May 17, Coach Bossert Lock Haven 101 002 0 0 0 — 4 ed, however, t h a t tbese same Vul- Dillman p 2 2 a n d six selected a t h l e t e s left f o r Florey l b 0 0 t u r e s reposed in the cellar of the Wesi Chester to t a k e p a r t in t h e Philip F r a n k f i e l d , executive seciDaley p 3 0 basketball circuit e a r l y in the Totals a n n u a l S t a t e T e a c h r s College t r a c k r e t a r y of t h e New Ei.gland b r a n c h 58 24 181 G o r m a n p 1 0 campaign, only t o s t a g e a brila n d field Championships. T h e Lock of t h e Commnist P a r t y , insisted ; Donovan c 0 0 l i a n t uphill b a t t l e t o win t h e LOCK H A V E N — H a v e n e n t r a n t s w e r e : Merle Long, on m a k i n g a s t u m p speech b e f o r e A B R H ' D a n i s 3b 1 0 championship playoff. in the 100 y a r d d a s h a n d broad the Dies C o m m i t t e e the o t h e r day. 0 Bowes 3b 3 0 Oi W e a k l a n d 3b 1 j u m p ; J o h n Y o t h e r s in the mile The reds insist on the r i g h t of t h e S t a n d i n g s of t h e T e a m * 0 Ganz c 3 0 0 P e t e r s If 0 a n d half m i l e ; Gene Sullivan in m i n o r i t y to m a k e speeches wlienW L Pet. S p r i n g m a n 2b 4 0 2i t h e I'.alf m i l e ; Vic Crocco in t h e ever and w h e r e v e r it w a n t s t o — S p a r t a n s 4 0 1.000 Moore rf Totals 31 1 3 4 0 O' 220 ai d 440 y a r d d a s h e s ; Dom e x c e p t in Russia, w h e r e t h e y li- J a y Club 000- - 1 2 1 .667 Fairchild cf 3 0 O L o c k Haven 001 0 0 0 Sagolla in t h e javelin, a n d Bill q u i d a t e you for doing i t . — R e p u b - Pidgeons 1010 0 0 0 5 3 5 - -24 1 2 .333 Hopkins If 3 0 QiMan.sfield S k e r p o n In t h e pole v a u l t . lic Bulletin. Vultures 0 4 .000 Miller ss 3 1 1 i Umpire—Fredericy. Baseball Team In 10-4 Loss at Mansfield T. C. Lost to Strong Bloom Team Spartans on Top In Intra-Mural Softball Loop Eagle Nine Loses 5-4 at Indiana I 8f Imitate Payo mM Vcv Week Annual Spring FesfiviT sent o the dent of tne L,ock Ha-j E n r o l l m e n t d u r i n g the year was chers College for I as follows: profession d u r i n g [ F i r s t s e m e s t e r — b o a r d i n g stuT T O T a ? ^ ? ? 5 r w a s $ t n j 4 p e r w e e K 7 r a e nr rt se,s ^ T z ^ ( i a y s r r a ilj Sec ih! dents, ve-?juetjCompleto(> tlyia- ^-i Sumner t o r s fiave am^rmOm IB 83iBO*lnSi-i dgOQjjV cial r e c o r d s for t h e fiscal veay ^ P o s t sum ucation Department Kuictl 3i PROGRAM IS E ) Regular class activities of stu . . ,, t h i s figure T ^ T T ^ t F a c t i n g the toj-! s e m e s t e r . The s u m m e r session is tal per c ^ t ' ^ " H f f e ( ^ 9 ^ f l ^ t i n ^ o^' six w e e k s - r h r r a t i o n and th4 were a r t i s t i o a J w — w o v e n i n c d a a a ( J | n $ 5 l 4 b i » o M 9 d i t o Y t o t a l I post-suiTiHB?#/'sg9rio4i^i^i5*teks. p e r capita WfA»i*l « « » ^ t J 9 g ) exl! . W i t h | ^ j g ^ y f ^ ! j ^ | | s w a » 4 t d u r . n g the "year, ~oT"'wTiicE" 71,713 penses of $12.35 rfi^jftfibS''M-aioiiiunc,aa(8dhisBt<(fbofi*i©alitljspfriair, of hHjlfeiii«ItonBlniHa)llWtj»atesl '"Vfrfte-iitaitB faeatorbingi thri-iatriot-feiD lui-] a'rAv^H^uiwJI* IMImim ii^ -W^o§^^flfla MetB%^"Mffb^im-if%mamS'^AiT^yk%kS^mkim[-y ' r:)fl()ldjB|ro1^ . i h e ahjIIiictMcsiBteiipi^i this ^ ^ A , *6sfHTgffitti^»''t'^] At t h e feroup c o n f e r e n c e a t 1 0 : 4 5 q S ^ G ^ c y g ^ % " ^ " " "»* ' itaticBBidf stdooe'^iiiiJaerd ipai^a^'Moa | in a r g | i j ^ D | ^ g n ^ f % j | H i £ th^ Sfl^fls^PoM^ftig a r ' ^ i * l 9 l A g 9£tte ;.iivin«)?.t ^ifiboiteniai^afirX aelapto«s."9vpS% %?/s^ ^f^liyBK; BeiC^jyW-;UbiwfJileS!yffeJ%\^n%^^«(?e§lybt,^d ' only pra*ce"i""nor't\ea"tern'Ari izontj sHln^stsigtSKW^iPtegiatestjysSJilwai,-riinouatBd -Ato $dS3i»rf4J8Si d i M r i - l ' ^ t W f ; ^ , ^ ^ g 3 ' ' ' i l « ' ' M f e i , . m p t o ' t - a«JaBaaaao«> ia.„8l>«thfiiid>,atfGa#iUf I . ^ „ . u„„ „ r^.„„,i-„.. „ . r, ,ov/j b^®i«itfonlM*c«ifa8«'^^lfi30l Oommercej -edyjflis bSolb9»wsui'tAdBJims*ra!tJ*e,'yaqatoP'$K',l3W.'§flH ^feiffe wsn i o v.InlBm qu ^liBtfi baupa sriT .:$22,33«d56y linatrahti»naI,oq $ft6,- « f i f A i ( « ¥ n t ' ^ ' ' e 8 B e # % ^ ' o 4 r bill Trtr H^j^g, th^tmh^^'H^'-^xm^MtiiVftfl4settcfefl#8S.pnoo'frifiej'TiedssBTI JBirws-aBiuosn'j J s e i i t i b • aew n a m 4 9 4 . 9 3 ; auxiliwty„affit*ritte*-.i$10i-ltHfe .^®fti^ ^^ri?cfl"Wfe"fl'iJ3^VS'S^, [ i » , w b T ^ g 6 H n J ^ f « S ^ r W ' w " t ? , b ^ i * !-QJ i n h i OBJ/JJH imJ «?'il i .26a,37 ; , h » , u « i n ^ . « « _ « , 7 5 W 4 . 1 3 a n t b I u q ^ ^ ^ « ^ « o r 5 H - ^ ^ ^ J=-.ii:j;>;i; qiJ bov/ori^ yarfJ a«wfe g r « i s d s a 4 a f i j ? 3 & f i 2 . ' f i u i n 9 o [^^'"slii^tl^ tef'iS1«e^'=( ''•'^The l;»*k «a»«Hl'-^WWge h ^ ^ ' a ' dollars, which does Jii-ui g-rlT r^espafcil^e ofb587'wfl^ft aifcapAjlt^'Jof-iJttd^oJl^nWntgJ ntsnte) » bssm uno n ' n o -58® te"th«'!trtt*fting'ri^^hWtr>^^.¥8e i.*«8i^ S*4it(S9-A«Hi)Mt5r!«Sd:at«*l^a- [ ^ J t e i l ^ - i B -HiiifesearioieriJsBeBeBl-fflas ti -oni • ^ arlJ littfe 1boy, six years o -diriing;>hkll>'-W^ft'tak«'«!Sirdoijf//4B6, -iMJ^l iiWfeti-tt«ijPrf6y!i-e8s->lAdWrinfet*i4- f eoua!ntkmaHW)ig(jbdijurtoo,haui*.JtHe i ay iTipm•^itty'tBe d!(51-w6torie;»^iurtvifeh.3'i»t-a«({ton. .b-jvoKjmi liouiti v.-iav ;-,jiv.' ^«**»htevAVils .aeWniyiJ diiiWe49»i ^W^l^llPu^fiXfl ^.ypj* b'iBv/amori baJ'iaqob bnu I '^sM '''•'•' \..ru,],:; -.r:; -,...i-.'.i., r-jiifl i>ii-i»f ffifil IIMII -tiaiiidr^ hqm-t-rlfjrl •:>ite _^ atlefeiK,uIevottontod ^ - ^ o ^ ^ p j l f ^ ^ ^ ^ l | g | k ^ j j | skud if ne COLLEGE •:K6Jiilb',V;"'^ t v"tft¥^"i|¥lf -t^aiflJ^-Pe&Mafcan^'tiiit f ikfm^§hr.^Moj .•isri.^oT:J^ftfes''CsKA''»' - . -. f^lft"w4"^'»ij^'^T0#iii66'»" rg^v^jtoiDlsiignBlfi' assaKeiiig3 01 sM'fe'^a-'a;'eftj^tii;p-;.iie'ip^q^ine __ sp'i-rro'^a% theV/cali thfe'rhl'h'ere fvt'ivi-toaj al90.,giV,eri, aulefcKe).of ;;ofl;,HigWrtays:>ptntfee airtfteoBeobmn fnorphfela,rinutih{iiafee»rtatib.v/of. mass abseiieS'io ••'Apl'liiiTo sl>©«d i f l i ' s t u ^ of S u s q u e h a n n a ^ A v 4 : K ' W ^ t ; > W i - 1 f p y ^ n n ; ^ ^ " ^ ^ gi^^-m^hyuikeWl M ^ l MIII-JH l % lt!\i\ l ^ : l.'crlJ ^ ( i erii ^ : Tin- i ' >l/.„')rlj at t1'i^''"0n^'^i^l-si't;^''''^'f'- '^MtfJigi,kJ>tfi;.iudilN5>«tb!;JSiiii-BrawTi S t l ' g e t s / ilege e s t u d e n t s of t h e depautunerit U-j . at • •. UJ ii..i:is:,- izyii j ' U ;;-rjci-,o-i i, '(atytiM)9(!ofeg9;.ximpnB^.ii\ve .re- of 3f physical-j;iLiicaliQii--ii)r women [ «-l3ff # o ' ? . taJ^f§S,,I^<^!-,l-|f,'r^V.}./ U ^ i ^ q d . w l i t h a u b . I t o u a h r e r t t h l u s i a e ^ ! as °* p a r t (>£,one of the earlier e (,ieg}^^. ,i,;ff[ flsiji) (i^,j[, I'lMOJ'jv i;»;ioJ'J7 .;j '.'>.! jb5';itJfeiOCiH#gebiln-«StBe3i-a>Ji^iO'piB-i ihwtit.hR-ifiriHee-pliiliifustKHfliilTihfciO'criiii-1 .,.( , j g £ | / \ .. niiffi •.'-.•'•';l N'o successoi:,);9,:M}fe%iMWeW,l-;iio„, w a s n V o i c s i A h ^ jtih9;.Qnily,.way ! • Tlfe • • * ' " Bookhouso," p l a n i n g , '^M^^ „ t t e - ^ ^ ^ iy^^,^, ,,.,^rk^,w^s,,m.,^|ath^f,,Jai,-^e. T)fejCoiT§n{^ of I,-. waa_aiamed»..AiiiL I k e library_^^^ ._^j.^,,^^.,.g^^jjj^,^j^(^^j^.j^jj^^.^,j^. 1 ^ ^ I c o s t u n * * ACikluTseiifKt . ! formed tfeat 't'li^'gmo^^- ' . ^ ' j ^ ij35i|$y j o n t i n f e to i n a c ar. W;jS?,RfFm jthi_n^^,[i Mrs. Ku;b Brosius an "'!lI)e:i)8KtiT}ftnilj,f)iip)14ti sifet tfcitiv/pieEmit IaI f M ^ / ^ t t y.Wiabaut,,mese,IndjaHs i^^^fhi v/;I/; vl.'i.'i--) ')riJ rl-^U(!'jri-t s-j , joring„ in - . , , , rt^lfy'-fj ^ , , , , , , £, ^ ^_ , #, ^, , 8, , ,- • I. 'iftVfw[t^A ucation wm) comprise t h e class m .tiiatJitdoi (oi Mi^ifKa.ftrHni Fmifj-^^ iffljchftf^e f.i)}roi»®h// ts-asffl(6,i4,eiKimj?!Yiai<(>n -ithe | ucation w>Jt""fifrisl*We-"crass in 'tIiati^r,,do(Vrt {^now^^^^ Await Landscaping 6sta)te .j.iWg^way 4 toufees siwtitbout; p a g e a n t r y and festival nroduction. r Y j c e A ' ^ W _y < n , r . . 7 r .. of the organization of t ^ B . ^ r ^ j j s P a g e a n t Motif \}^i%&j^0^^{fy3-^^i^o^J!l^^f;^^^ The pjgfchr© Bo'iAfMlmUn/lvith ,#i<^9il5g- Wiim ^^M ^^fiib9£«%rl*^''>''^fe?<^|a?»io«^ft or sometitini,'-';,'-/ ••«9hflHfelf}t.ft?sfiRftaiJjls.^% ailgtBMSW P A m Washin 0 I h e s l a t e r suggestion, incadeail- cftl?)onQffqi> c3,Hp[|aa yjU .,oi ggvlog ^VITI b l u ( ^ v 7^'^-i^BJf'y•>#^iftWfo(^^'*''-^ ^ ' * ® hastn' cith;eH^•!fe^}tirigfict)krb.•Ifaf/ofHei p l l a fe 2>nep, which ^f'HtfciiPlf-^'i rieildsJr-s s'loiinut—ooiiaJ&ib riaoi'i Ii jlooJ v M l ?irli ni [iBrft^^W .^ifiW &f<:yten|o W ^ . ^ I ^ W iawiWkUJ^^^^ IlcdJlog la-ium ^ r i M i d s o a r g x m i here nwgbtibpIigMi 3 J » c a x i ^ i n g (iut, onxiBh^objdetivdtea^fcoJftateinolwisi ^ o ^ k « upt Ife higlfljhiert^tttained ieuptaihedp^ wafet ,iiw|oi64 nd©*elbp;|"^evil-all fo'^af'irad"uatesT"i'^Tuttl» - f t a m G ^ i a » ( b r d a « C 8 a i t h ^ = w c m m f i « t | p y j a JEvaflis lAUen . ag^l rJi«ilnbia-i 9rfJ gjfourjniJa alim owJ gMiBbrtB}! ec'ause of 1 '" P^'^^o'I^emoiWrfalaorijiisUt, ^ a i p i l ^ r e i l a s t SummeUilisBlnUhfe riairlv/ l o riaeg—rs^rem auoivg-iq (Jiisi I n d i a n iewelry^a rniduofflUfliHr J i i u g s -hfi i i a s - ^ c k e d up in Arizo- .The M9, a c c e p t a corft^afif 19JaiM'i|i f.State d e p a r t m e n$t5 0 of In arges, but n *tnifty8_n 6pP^Iy?5f__fi^fHa'Sa|«%anJfy^tejSs,MW5fi^B#| ^JniiWjrraBljiedsfesiSjf 'ftiitQg jaSH" ant, compile5^(tefelBiQJftl[W#i(ftliB*i= class,.gpnt^jns^^"fee^!che^^.o^^J^e episwleSrt T w e i rfescnptions of o r .kes Jppi}..,9fi\o jflft(| '#'at?C :re^'"Mia^ l i s h e d . m The Recently _;. 'o'Xyi g'isqqir >ru b n u o i no? p f i b l i | i t y Staff rias'^'"fe'014 f o r tlie past ±\vh .'^e.r> >bc-j.TVMiijIl ftayjr M ijinftsisq Binftsisa Americaa.Paiflling,'="-".| 9riT" or:Pif!L^Af5$) b-i^ji OQi grij nt se, is is t o - ' nm #^^3VS£r eIiig°§»'l>:|pFo7%{elta Pi, the pre\ide"nt7josVprDanis;"'recording' ?;°'!L^l?...'.\f^*7J?^.L"!vll'"?.^°- sional or an exceptionally good Mr. Pete Updergraff is doing in and unable to do dancer, she thinks she must show secretary, Jane Shull; corr. secra- uncomfortable '" bringrinjf name bands to Williams-, honorary educational fraternity tary and chairman, typing com- anything but wonder what the off. But then, she is no WOTS« port but unless he stays on the at the college All rural teachers mittee, Josephine Delo; treasurer, people in the back of you are see- than Sarah who is the opposite swing side he is going to find it and county officials were invited Esther Coder; honor chairman, ing. He is the relic of bunny- (which is just as bad). The gfirl necessary to hock his watch. to attend the conference. The Lois Reeder; historian, Sonia Ven- hugging days, who hangs onto you who insists on telling you what a There are a lot of good swing ger; press representative, Lewis as though you were a life-preserv- wonderful dancer you are and meetings were held in the new bands that can be had for prices ed and he were drowning in the takes "the poor little me" attithat will not break anyone. All library and in the college audi- Rathgeber; student council repre- sea. Harry will, undoubtedly, be tude. sentative, Charlotte Piggies; chairtorium. names are not good. the man who mistakes your arm man program and social commit- for the walking beam of an oldThe worst offense, in my estiDoney Wins Among th teachers from Clin- tees, William Masterson. fashioned river boat as he whirls mation, is the girl who makes a Tommy Dorsey is the school fa- ton County who were invited to Forumi lyric out of one line. Girls singyou about the floor. vorite band. The others a r e : Hal Stag« forum, Dorothy Sheasley, ing while dancing is not so offensKemp, Glen Miller and Glen Gray participate were: Mary Caprio, Almost invariably he will be an that order. Jack Leonard, ex- Lock Haven; Alma Baird, Lock chairman, technical director; de- the incurable romantic who danc- ive, but the same line repeated Dorsey singer, is the favorite Haven; Russel Douty, Loganton; sign, June Holienbach; construc- es you over to every dark corner over and over will get into anymale vocalist and Ella Fitzgerald Anita Millen, Tylersville; Alma tion,' Roger Bickford; properties, to try to steal a kiss. If unsuccess- one's hair. Janice Stratton; lighting forum, ,If I were a boy, I would partiheaded the female singers. Probst, Lock Haven; Mary Swoy- Roger Bickford; costume forum, ful the first time he will look ov- cularly like to dance with a girl er your shoulder to flirt with er, Renovo; Caroline Cummings, Lois Wagner; make-up forum, someone else while dancing with who is natural, who relaxes and -AND ON For Bluebird, Glen Miller has Hyner; Harold Douty, Loganton; Katherine Frey; play reading for- you, hoping to make you jealous, lets me lead, and who danees as um, Esther Crisman, chairman play so that when he comes to the next' ^^'^ ** *"* **"• recorded "By the Waters of Min- i Sara Mapes, Beech Creek. sel. committee; director's forum, dark comer he will be successful, j notonka." Tis is good solid jive I Betty Lou Smith. He is sure to ti-y to make an | but nothing new. Jimmy Dorsey! One of our neighbors says his impression on you and everybody ] sriveis one of his best of the Decca j ^at swallowed the canary but he else by getting chummy with the Discs, "Cherokee," Kay Kyser's . , .^ ^ i i i• PLANS FOR 4tm. • txT i j " with •4-\.a duet J A. by u found that rpussy orchestra while dancing by. j * Changing World J was only taking J O (Continued from page 1) Then, of course, the boy wants Ginny Simms and Harry Babbitt j ^^^ bi""*! i"to Protective c u s t o d y - An excellent round of enteris fair. Republic Bulletin. tainment providing a minimum of to try out a new step on a crowd-' expense to the participant has been ed floor or insists on trying out a new step, that is certainly new to I - ^ ^ . - . . . — — — J arranged for. There will be four nights of entertainment free to him, and everybody else in the i SAVE WHEN YOU BUY YOUR CLOTHING FROM the entrants including buffet sup- nation. As if all this isn't enoug'h, he, pers at the airport the first three nights, a banquet the last nigth, will, most assuredly, when the —PHONE 447-J— a dance one night, etc. The Teach- music stops, leave the girl strand34 Bellefonte Avenue Lock Haven ers College will open its dormi- ed in the middle of the dance 42 BELLEFONTE AVE. tories for 50 cents a night to the floor to find her own way back to contestants. Free transportation the table. It makes you so mad, \ GOOD USED SUITS at $5.00 in town to the airport has been that you could easily twist hisj neck. I arranged for. OUR SPECIALTY I like the man who asks .me to Piper Aircraft Corporation has dance, and dances as well as posagreed to supply NIFC members sible, without any false impresCub Trainers at $1.00 per hour. sions, who can make a pleasant We Buy, Sell and Trade Men's Clothing Cub Coupes a t $2.00 per hour. conversation and makes you feel Thus, any group of students driv- at ease on the dance floor. ing to Lock Haven who wanted to The girls aren't the only ones: ——^-^"7 rent airplanes here would have a r-—~——~-~ who have their problems. The felvery inexpensive trip all the way lows also have a lot to contend: around. with. Let's take the boy's point Standard intercollegiate events of view and see how he feels. j We Specialize in the Newest Methods of Cleaning— are bomb dropping from 500 feet, There is always little Sara, 106 BELLEFONTE AVE. landing (any approach) from 500 with fluffy hair, that comes justi MEN'S DRESS SUITS MEN'S DINNER SUITS feet to a spot, landing from 1000 feet (360 degree approach) to a TUXEDOS MEN'S HATS line at right nagles to the wind WOMEN'S HATS WOMEN'S DRESSES and SUITS (no under-shooting allowed.) Two How's YOUR I. Q.? 5 tries will be allowed in each event. and EVENING GOWNS Scoring: In each event an entrant BE A SMARTY! will be awarded one point for every other entrant beaten, one FOR YOUR DATE point more for winning. OR FOR YOUR PARTY This event should bring Lock Haven Teachers College a great deal of favorable publicity. All students who can possibly do so are urged to attend the event. L k OFF the RECORD ««rf ON "DANCERS" RICKER'S FLOWER SHOP SYKES See Glossner for Photographs PHONE 360 for REAL CLEANING Call 360 for Punctual Service FREE! FREE! Banana Splits Every Day Campus Candid Shots A picture will be posted every day except Thursday and Sunday at 2 p. m. You must identify yourself before 7 p. m., to collect. Watch for YOUR Picture BAUMAN'S CAMPUS CORNER DELTA RHO (Continued from page 1) splendid support it had given him; he also expressed his appreciation for the cooperation shown by his staff of officers. He then introduced Bruce Adams, the presi- < dent-elect. Mr. Adams addressed the group and depicted his hopes for a successful year. He introduced the officers for next year, who follow: President, Bruce Adams; vice < president, Robert Deem; secretaiy, Joseph Danis; corresponding secretary, Ed Saiers; treasurer, Robert Bowes; chaplain, Robert Slenker; sergeant-at-arms, Gordon Giles. The Dutch Inn . TELEPHONE MILL HALL 1431 5 '7 DON'T FORGET EAT AT THE ARBOR! OUR SPECIALS 1—Extra Large Strawberry Sundae 2—Pa a la Mode—''It's Collosical" 3—Large Pies—complete 4—Hamburgers—Ham Sandwich 5—ICE COLD SOFT DRINKS. 6—MANY MORE. COME UP SOON 10c only 10c 10c 10c Meet Your Friends at the ARBOR THE COLLEGE TIMES m o s t vulnerable in t h e c a r d i a c r e - personally see that Lock H a v e n 1940-41 COMMITTEES gion, and on the local c a m p u s t h e receives some beautiful co-eds (Continued Iron, p a g e 1) diminutive Daniel has found good n e x t F a l l for a change. By t h a t J o G a u n t t , chairmen. h u n t i n g - g r o u n d s . However, it is S t u d e n t F i n d i n g Committee — with u n r e l e n t i n g resolve n o t t o ' time, t h e T i m e s ' assistant e d i t o r join t h e m , t h a t we extend our sin- j will have g r a d u a t e d , leaving p r a c - Charles Norlund, c h a i r m a n . Compass Committee — J o h n cere condolences to the following I tically no c a m p u s beauties . . . . miserable individuals, Who a r e feel-'M=n,.'i^ c n'.^ \ • - ; : Quigley, c h a i r m a n . ino- the effects of t h a t i n t n n H h l p ! ^ "^ Sallada has a n n o u n c e d ] Vespers C o m m i t t e e — M a u r i c e mo the effects of J h a j i n t a n g i b l e ; t h a t unless something is done ; Salada, c h a i r m a n . S p r i n g feeling R. P a t r i c k Marabout this co-ed business, he will! Cheerleading c o m m i t t e e — Mr. *hall, c a m p u s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of i t r a n s f e r n e x t year to the Univer-; Fleming, advisor; Dene H o c k e r , Marshall and Stehman ( p l u g ) , and sity of Gum Stump, which is ru- chairman t h a t Altoona Angel, . . E s t h e r " B u b b l e s " S T r w S ' Zlt^ of KJZ,7^Z'' ' " ^''M "'' ^ ^ ° T . °* * ' ' ' , ' ° ^ ' m e n t i o n e d ,>nt wV,rvn, T H > - r d 1 t ) ^ «* the college to include t h e t h e accuracy 01 u i c d J j^ , ly inveigle The G r e a t One into at- when J o h n coolly d r o p p e d a b u c k - 1 ; .,, the dit^inntivp n „ R n i . j " " ^ ' " ' " ^ of school nurses. Dr. ifying e noun _ c olocal - « l , ^_^when ^^^« ^^^ o P * " ! " " ^hat used in t hdescribing w o m e n ^^^_^^^.^^ to d a n c e . And a s he ! et of p a i n t from t h e second floor, | j'^bootantV whoTe^s^^^^^^ us of Bonnie Bna tkperr''«s , ;«^the p r e s e n t legislation blushingly, laboriously and persist-, upon the noble noggin of L i g o u r i , ; -minds „ : _ J - „= Rnnnip R circums t u d e n t s ) , " h o w very k i n d , " she ently a t t e m p t e d to m a s t e r t h e in- s t a n d i n g below . . . P a t r i c k J o h n of the vainly a t t e m p t i n g to gain w e i g h t scribing t h e functions said, " t o bring m e these lovely t r a d e s of the two-step, Ralph t h e O'Neill, the Philipsburg Philan •, foT s o m V ^ e ^ s o ^ o r othe";". .".^ A ^ - I 1'^'^^' .<^?"^f ^ . ^ ° " ^ ' ^ . " ° ^ P^" flowers. There's some dew on them Stern resolved nevar again to t a k e | thropist, who is the g u i d i n g g e n i u s cordinir to our retralar wppk'l,, r^r.y\ • ""'*^ the introduction of s u c h isn't t h e r e ? " " W h y , yes, t h e r e is," tn r weeKly •poll . ,course ^ „ ^ ^ ^ „„^„ ,,^ to the t h e v^novH= b o a r d s luHl, with tprnsirhnrPfln terpsichorean 'I Kpliirirl behind tKp the =„<.^p=„ success ^fof Tr..r,i„'=, E r n i e ' s v„ E x i Loiuing to , our ., r efg u l afl" now, t.,h o u g h, the present said h e r escort g a l l a n t in some em icort gaiiaax "• = " ' " ^ ' " ! i n t e n t i o n s . And to this day he has I elusive Evenue E a t e r y , g r a n t e d a n ' ° " n ° ^ , " c l i f t u d e n t s H w a T f o u ^ d '^"'•"'^"^"'" °* *^^ college to it, j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^ ^^^^,^^_ .^^^^,^^ ^^ , , ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ , , ^ ^ , . ^ „ ^ , . : amongJoc^aJ^stude^^ .^^^^„ w o u.l d b a r r a s s m e nt, " b- u t I- plan . . p- a y -j off next week." S C E N E I V — F o l l o w i n g t h r e e itor the other day. Mr. O'Neill, I ^ j j ^ jg^ding Gene A u t r y ^, 'tj^i^ i^^^i ^^t^ ihe exception ot years of p a t i e n t and uncomplain-j whose slightest whims h a v e a l - ^ ^ l f ' s howl. Also high up in t h e *T* °^ t h r e e classes and c e r t a m And now we should like to pre- ing d r u d g e r y , the o m n i p r e s e n t w a y s dominated local style die-, ]i,t w e r e U n ^ e Don and L i t t l e ! ' ^ X l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ / ' ^ ^ f the r e c e n t spesent, in d e f e r e n c e to to those those 't h o u , j ^^^p^. ^^j^gj^gY L i n k t u r n s up in all i t a t e s , declared emphatically t h a t I Q 7 p b ' a n ' ^ n n i e Birdseed Florclamored ^•"•ihis glory. With c h a r a c t e r i s t i c l t h e n e w p i n c h l e s s g a r t e r w i l l b e a l l ey has such a difflcult time mak- cial course of instruction in S u m same, a brief biography of t h e em- | jno^gsty h e assumes the presidency I the r a g e this s u m m e r season . ing it to school in t h e mornings mer Camp work w a s c o m m e n t e d inent Ralph Francis Link. It seem-j ^ j the Council. I n f o m i e d of his j And what O'Neill r.oesn't know i " " ' " i J " i "iT""^* ' i i""" '."""'.'j'.'^° upon, with the hope t h a t f u t u r e ^^ ^^^^ ,.„ j, ; ^ «lfi to us that the beetle-browed election, t h e black-thatched Pat-1 a b o u t Esquire can be g a r n e" r"e"dj n o w , t h a t he h a s taken to riding iI ^^^,^^^;„^ expansion of this t y p e of i n s t r u c in Boss Bob's Rolls Royce. Patton lad has not received his ton Provincial could only m u r m u r ' from Ted Tomlinson, M o n t o u r s tion can be made. And t h e n t h e r e was Clyde T u c k e r , ! due of publicity and fanfare up- — " A l l t h i s — a n d heaven t o o ? ? " ] ville's All but two m e m b e r s of the Hollywood-bound white i the Louisiana" LocWnvar, who askon his election to the presidency A n d this t h u s f a r is the c a r e e r i hope. Satchel T e d " is c e r t a i n l y , ^^j ^ delovely friend of his if she Boaixi of T r u s t e e s w e r e p r e s e n t of the S t u d e n t Council, some time j ^^ Roving Ralph LinX the R o v e r ' t h e epitome of fashion as he s p o r t s minded if he smoked. W a s Clyde at the meeting, t h e a b s e n t e e s bea?o. After all, the overwhelming Boy. W h o can say what g r e a t a b o u t in his colorful a t t i r e . . . ever b u r n e d up when h e received ing the Hon. M. Ward F l e m i n g , vote he received is an excellent heights he will r i s e ? ? Can y o u ? ; The sudden p o p u l a r i t y of d a n c i n g the reply t h a t she d i d n ' t care if of Bellefonte and Harold D. W o o L testimony to the popularity of Rov^ . . . , , , , , ,,,, . , ridge of Clearfield. Dr. David W. , class on T u e s d a y and T h u r s d a y i ,b m,j Ralph the Rover Boy. There!'.^_71"-.."P..!" " ^ ' " ' ' ' ' • • " ^ ^ ' ' ^ ^ i Thomas, president of t h e b o a r d , T. • -.u -A M A 7 ^ ^ T ^^\^!' ^ ' T f ^'" "''''' ? ° ^ i j u s t about b u r n s us o u t . fore here it is—a brief sketch of presided, and the others who a t It IS w i t h a considerable d e g r e e d o n ' t k n o w ) ) is t a k e n as a sign! *!ie life and loves of R. Link. - tended were H . C. Smith, A l t o o of a m u s e d tolerance t h a t t h e au- j of r e c u r r i n g interest in social life Seen in Larryville t h e night of na; George F. Hess, Beech C r e e k ; thor his,; the on tlong h e campus. s p e n dand i n g • The College Times D i n n e r : SCENE I—The metropolitan , w e a k e rofc othis n t e m ppillar o r a r i e swatches falling one cold w i n t eArf t einr deep " A | Mr. McKean, W i l l i a m s p o r t ; A. P . environs of P a t t o n , Pa., w h e r e P a - , by one, victims of the trusty b o w ' serious pursuit of knowledge, o n e . *'''"^ friend is o n e who knows a l l ; Akeley, C o u d e r s p o r t ; Mrs. M c E n '»->• Link is p a t t i n ' himself on well-1 and a r r o w of Dan Cupid. A t this I feels a little like socializing a bit. I "''°"t^,you and loves you j u s t t h e ) tire, and Dr. W. M. Pierce, Ridgpadded back a f t e r a nurse an- time of the y e a r — L o v e l y S p r i n g — oowo way. n-vunces b i r t h of a husky male. It the masculine e l e m e n t becomes LOCK H A V E N O D D I T I E S — U s u a l l y chipper Stan Daley seems to be h a r b o r i n g some secret i n n e r sorrow as he slinks dolefully a b o u t the halls of late . . . Tlie Bechdel Sisters whose daily t r i p to and 40 BELLEFONTE AVENUE from Beech Creek (a suburb of QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING B l a n c h a r d ) m u s t certainly be like AT LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN spending the day a t the zoo to those u n f o r t u n a t e who must b e a r LOCK HAVEN'S MOST MODERN SHOP MN May we suggest a gift to with t h e m . W h a t with t h e chickenSPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS like cacklings of J a n e , and the recall the sweet memories bovine-like mooings of sister E l e a nor, t h e trip m u s t be agony. Add of the school year together. to t h a t — H a r r y Packer. Our symp a t h i e s to you. Reverend Davie . . . S e n a t o r Lewis W. R a t h g e b e r , STUDENTS!! STOP!! LOOK!! READ!! Something to make her think of those "good old days." whose suggestions t o Neville Because of the Ever-Loveable Season We Are Featuring Chamberain on the i n t e r n a t i o n a l It may be a token until next year, or until we meet : MANY EXTRA SPECIAL SPECIALS situation were of invaluable aid, again. Regular $5.50 will leave early next week for the Capitol. The genial l a w - m a k e r has OIL CROQUIGNOLE only ?2.50 COMPACT—Initialed in Gold on New Shades of Enpromised faithfully t h a t he will Campus' Chatter By JOE MORAN AIMES CHATTER EDITOR REVIEWS LIFE AND LOVES OF COUNCIL EXECUTIVE 'RENM'S"sl0E'REPAi^^ A GIFT OF FOND MEMORIES SPRING SPECIALS • (L«^ - Sk< FREDERIC Vita Tonic or Vitron Special $6.50 WRAPPED IN OIL CROQUIGNOLE now $1.95 MACHINELESS CROQUIGNOLE special $2.75 up FRENCH OIL CRORQUIGNOLE $3.00 COMMENCEMENT WEEK SPECIALS FINGER WAVES 25c, 40c SHAMPOO a n d M A R V E L O U S F I N G E R W A V E 50c, 60c 3-MlNIT D A N D R U F F T R E A T M E N T Conly limited t i m e ) 50c LaRouge Beauty Shop 19 U E. Main St. A b o v e Weis Food Store Phone 8 7 7 W E ALSO H A V E A C O M P L E T E L I N E O F P E R F U M E S VISIT TORSELL'S For Better Shoe Repair Service BELLEFONTE AVE. Twenty 'i-ears' Service to College TELEPHONE — 514-1 amel $1.00 up PERFUME—Lucien LeLong, Gige-wrapped, from $1.00 LADY BUXTON—Billfold in Colors From $1.00 LOCKETS BRACELETS RINGS PEARLS BOUDOIR CLOCKS —and Many Others See Our Selection Today FRED J. EISEMANN JEWELER 31 Bellefonte Avenue Lock Haven,