Dale Olmstedd Wins
Harpers Story Contest
VOL. 19

LOCK HAVEN, PA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1912

NO. 1

P S E A Convention End Of This Week
"Polo Shirts, All Colors"
Wins National Prize
College Players
Select Play

Selwyn James,
Louis Fischer
Among Speakers
—___

inaugurate
At Fridag

.-''

Parsons
Assemblg

On Friday, October second. Dr.
R i c h a r d T. P a r s o n s w a s officially
I n s t a l l e d a s p r e s i d e n t of t h i s c o l I lege by Dr. David T h o m a s , p r e s i i d e n t of t h e B o a r d of T r u s t e e s .
Mr.
' Sullivan, f o r m e r l y a c t i n g preisident,
Dr. P a r s o n s ' f i r s t official a c t w a s
introduced Dr. T h o m a s .
t o a p p o i n t D r . W i l l i a m R. N o r t h ,
1 The stage was very attractive,
h e a d of t h e E n g l i s h d e p a r t m e n t .
brightly lighted and with b a s k e t s
D e a n of M e n , f i l l i n g t h e p o s i t i o n
. . of f l o w e r s p l a c e d a t s t r a t e g i c p o i n t s ,
w h i c h u p t o h i s e l e c t i o n a s p r e s i d e n t , ^^^ T h o m a s s a t in t h e c e n t e r of t h e
Dr. P a r s o n s had held.
I ^^^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^ P a r s o n s o n h i s l e f t
D r . N o r t h w a s b o r n a t M a r c e l l u s , I ^ ^ ^^^ g ^ ^ ^ j ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^^^
^^^
N . Y., a n d i n a u g u r a t e d h i s e x t e n s i v e ! ^^^^^ ^ „ , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
abmplete d u c a t i o n b y a t t e n d i n g t h e l o c a l ^ ^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^ ^ ^ l n - , m e d i a t e l y I n
g r a m m a r s c h o o l a n d S o l v a y H i g h I ^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^ o f f i c l a ' s w a s t h e C o l School. F o r higher education he
lege Choir, a n d to t h e r i g h t w a s t h e
cho.se S y r a c u s e U n i v e r s i t y , w h e r e !
piano, played by Miss Emllle Elliott.
he received his A.B. a n d Ph.B. D e - |
Miss Ullemeyer directed the music.
g r e e s followed b y a t e r m a t t h e i
After the Star Spangled B a n n e r
U n i v e r s i t y of E d i n b u r g h . F r o m t h e I
was s u n g by the entire group, the
A m e r i c a n U n i v e r s i t y in W a s h i n g - !
R e v e r e n d M r . L o n s i n g e r , of M i l l
t o n , D . C., h e o b t a i n e d h i s M a s t e r ' s !
H a l l l e a d In p r a y e r . T h e n t h e C o l Degree and he completed his school- '
lege Choir s a n g t w o sacred seleci n g a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y of P e n n s y l tions. Dr. T h o m a s w a s introduced
This man of m a n y titles will v a n i a .
by Mr. Sullivan.
speak on "Some Consequences ot a
As a teacher. Dr. N o r t h ' s career
German Victory — and a
British is J u s t a s c o n s p i c u o u s . H e b e g a n i D r . T h o m a s ' t a l k w a s brief. H e
said t h a t t h e ceremony should b e
Victory."
t e a c h i n g a t I l i o n , N . Y., a t t h e l o c a l
• s i m p l e , a n d w a s t o he s i m p l e . H e
T h a t afternoon, a t the s a m e place, high school, a n d t h e n w a s a m e m I p a y e d t r i b u t e to Mr, Sullivan for t h e
2:00 p . m,, t h e r e w i l l b e a m o r e var-~ b e r of t h e f a c u l t y a t
Dickinson
fine w o r k h e h a d d o n e a n d r e c a l l e d
led m e e t i n g , ^ylth s i n g i n g , l e a d b y S e m i n a r y , l o c a t e d i n n e a r b y W i l - h i s f i r s t m e e t i n g w i t h M r . S u l l i v a n .
I T h e s e t , w h i c h w i l l ibe a n e l a b o r - L a w r e n c e L . D i c k , d e v o t i o n a l e x e r - l i a m s p o r t , f o r t w o y e a r s . Hia t e a c h H a r p e r s prize.
i ^^^ ^ „ g , „ j ^ e e p i n g w i t h t h e m o o d of cises, l e a d b y J o h n S. L o n s i n g e r , a n i n g c a r e e r w a s i n t e r r u p t e d b y a j R e f e r r i n g to the f i n e t r a d i t i o n s a n d
t h e q u a l i t y of g r a d u a t e s of t h i s
"Polo Shirts—All
C o l o r s " w a s ! t h e p l a y , will b e d e s i g n e d a n d c o n - a d d r e s s of w e l c o m e b y D r . P a r s o n s , y e a r i n t h e A r m y d u r i n g t h e W o r l d
school, he r e g r e t t e d t h a t he w a s u n published in l a s t year's "Crucible," ' s t r u c t e d by t h e S t a g e c r a f t
a n d a n d a d d r e s s e s b y Dean G e o r g e E. W a r .
i a b l e t o s t a y t o tell m o r e of t h e
T h i s e x p e r i e n c e v / a s followed b y ,
*
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x
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I t c o n c e r n s t h e e m o t i o n s of t w o d i s - |®'=«""= I ^ « ^ ' ^ " '''*««• T h e c a s t will W a l k , of T e m p l e , H e n r y J . B r u m a n ,
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p a s t of t h e L o c k H a v e n
State
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be a n n o u n c e d a s soon as t r y o u t s are
of P e n n S t a t e , a n d b y M r . J a m e s , o n e m o r e y e a r a t W i l l i a m s p o r t a n c T e a c h e r s C o l l e g e . A f t e r p r e s e n t i n g
contented soldiers a s they walked :
, .. j
w h o will h a v e s p o k e n e a r l i e r .
a n o t h e r a t B o r d e n t o v . ' n M i l i t a r y I n - i D r . P a r s o n s , D r . T h o m a s left, h u r ", ,
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' ,
o r t j T h^et C
t hoel l eSgeep t eP m
cboe ahti,n ds l aa c "kssp, oar nt "d d ae c kb er idg ho tu t a in
n d s pcool
l abyeerr s 20th
, t h em ecel ut ibn gd eof- i m ep e^ t. „^„:„
„ e! „a„a ^D.e„a „n , a„ n„ d, ,t h^ e„ n„ „h,e. i'•'''<' ^V ^^'^ p r e s s u r e of h i s w o r k .
a g a i n , „w,i,t,h. ^m„u„s ,i c„ , ^^
M r . "J a^m^ e^s , s o n , t h 'i„s .t i. m
Dr.
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a
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o
n
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e
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d
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p o l o Shirt. T h e t i t l e c o m e s f r o m oioed t o k e e p in t o u c h w i t h m e m - j D r . P r a n c k s B . H a a s , S t a t e S u p e r i n - b e g a n t o t r a v e l in 1923. I n c i d e n t a l l y ,
a h u m o r o u s note, recounting his
b
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e
o n e of t h e s o l d i e r s ' r e c a l l i n g t h a t h e
t e n d e n t , a n d I ' r o f e s s o r D a v i d D. d u r i n g h i s t r a v e l s h e t a u g h t E n g l i s h
e x a s p e r a t i o n of t h e n i g h t b e f o r e ,
c a l l e d i n t o s e r v i c e b e f o r e g r a d u a - j V a u g h a n , of B o s t o n U n i v e r s i t y . D r .
h a d h a d "Polo shirts—all colors."
in t h e C h u n g K i n g H i g h S c h o o l , j j j ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ „^^^^. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
t i o n a n d t h o s e w h o g r a d u a t e d in t h e V a u g h a n a n d M r . J a m e s will s p e a k
w h i c h c w a s no e a s y j o b w i t h p y p i l s
M a n y c o p i e s of t h e " C r u c i b l e " a r e l a s t y e a r , b y s e n d i n g t h e m , p e r i o d - |
a n i g h t : first T o r r y wailed, t h e n
a g a i n a t t e n o ' c l o c k on F r i d a y .
who had no occidental background.
D a n n y w a l l e d , a n d t h e t w o m e t in
etlll o n c a m p u s , a n d a f e w a r e o n i c a l l y , l e t t e r s a n d c l i p p i n g s c o n c e r n T h e closi-.„' g e n e r a l m e e t i n g will
H e returned to the United States
s a l e a a yet, s o t h a t i t s h o u l d n o t b e ' i n g t h e a c t i v i t i e s of t h e c l u b a n d b e presicied o v e r iby M r . N a n c a r r o w , w h e r e h e a g a i n t a u g h t a t B o r d e n - c l i m a x a s t h e fire a l a r m in t h e c o l lege w e n t off. B u t cQiaaing t o s e r h a r d f o r a n i n t e r e s t e d p e r s o n t o m e m b e r s . M o r e p l a n s w e r e m a d e , a n d t h e s p e a k e r will b e L o u i s F i s c h - t o w n M i l i t a r y I n s t i t u t e u n t i l 1935,
t o o , for t h e a n n u a l a u t u m n p a r t y on er, f o r e i g n c o r r e s p o n d e n t a n d a u - w h e n h e a c c e p t e d t h e p o s i t i o n in t h e i o u s t h i n g s , h e s a i d , e d u c a t o r s h a v e
read the atory.
a real challenge today. German eduN o v e m b e r 19 In t h e a u d i t o r i u m , t o t h o r of " D a w n of V i c t o r y , " " M e n E n g l i s h D e p a r t m e n t h e r e .
Especially t o be c o n g r a t u l a t e d for w h i c h all s t u d e n t s on c a m p u s inc a t i o n i s s u c c e s s f u l a s a f o r m of
a n d Politics," etc., and a n a u t h o r i Dr. N o r t h a t p r e s e n t lives on ; . , . ,,
,
t h e r u l e of o n e
M r . O l m s t e a d ' s s u c c e s s i s M r . E . t e r e s t e d in t h e C o l l e g e P l a y e r s ' a c - t y o n R u s s i a . H e will d i s c u s s c u r ^
i n d o c t r a t l o n for
B . H i l l s , v,rho w a s t e a c h e r of M r . t i v i t i e s a r e i n v i t e d t o Join t h e I n - r e n t w o r l d a f f a i r s . T h i s m e e t i n g will N o r t h F a i r v i e w S t r e e t w i t h h i s w i f e
>_ » i.
j
»
>
Friday
a f t e r n o o n a t a n d h i s o n e s o n , R o b e r t . H i s o t h e r ! p e r s o«ni, •b u *t h o jw i, c ai n e d uj c a t o r s d o
O l m s t e a d i n t h e c o u r s e In w h i c h h e n e r C i r c l e r s f o r a n e v e n i n g of e n - t a k e p l a c e
tertainment.
t h r e e - t h i r t y , in t h e F i e l d H o u s e .
i a s e f f i c i e n t a j o b in a d e m o c r a c v ,
w r o t e his p r i z e - w i n n i n g story. Mr.
O
,„„
„
i*
D e p a r t m e n t a l , s e c t i o n a l , a n d s u b - a n d o N e r s o n , W i l l i a m , is a t p r e s - ' „,. ,
H i l l s w a s a l s o t e a c h e r of W i l l i a m R .
PUBLICATION DATES OF
*^
1 y e t k e e p d e m o c r a c y a s Its n a m e
j e c t - m a t t e r meeting^s wiH b e h e l d | o n t h e f i r s t f l o o r of t h e M e n ' s
B i t t n e r , w i n n e r of t h e " A t l a n t i c j
e n t a t t e n d i n g D e P a u w C o l l e g e . D r . i training.
, .
,
,
COLLEGE TIMES
We „need
training
In o.r^d e r
(Continued on Page F o u r )
D o r m i t o r y . *•
^
ims.
Wmay
e n ebe
e d fitted
m o r e fort h aa nn
tphr ao tc l apersons
Monthly" poetry contest.
I t is of I F o l l o w i n g a r e t h e d a t e s o n w h i c h
N o r t h will s o o n t a k e u p r e s i d e n c e , t ,
, •
,., T^
economic
life.j And
t h e equality ofJ.
i n t e r e s t to n o t i c e t h a t o u r s w a s t h e I t h e C O L L E G E T I M E S w i l l and"TTas
'
Ideals, claimed Dr. P a r s o n s , w e n e e d
i published. These dates are comeducational
opportunity
for
all
o n l y ischool t o w i n p r i z e s in b o t h
1 p l e t e o n l y u p t o t h e b e g i n n i n g of
children is an ideal toward which
t h e s e c o n t e s t s l a s t y e a r . iSo f a r a s j tj,e s e c o n d s e m e s t e r ; a t a f u t u r e
we m u s t strive.
c o n b e d i s c o v e r e d , 1941-42 w a s t h e i d a t e t h e s e c o n d s e m e s t e r p u b l l c a No classroom techniques make
teaching, claimed Dr. Parsons, He
f i r s t .school y e a r f o r a P e n n s y l v a n i a t i o n t i m e s will b e a n n o u n c e d .
T u e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 22, 1942
disagreed with the
notion
that
S t a t e T e a c h e r s College to w i n e i t h e r
T u e s d a y , O c t o b e r C, 1942
This college lost its Dean of W o - I native of Kossuth, Iowa. Educated cl.assroom work not particularly in
of t h e s e p r i z e s , a n d t h i s w a s t h e
T u e s d a y , O c t o b e r 27, 1942
men on October first. Miss Gene- ! in her .native Iowa, she took her line with the present interests of
o n l y c o l l e g e In P e n n s y l v a n i a t o w i n
S a t u r d a y , N o v e m ' b e r 7, 1942
vieve E. P lie, who has acted as ! bachelor's degree a t Iowa Wesleyan the pupils Is undemocratic. There
f i r s t p l a c e in e i t h e r of t h e c o n t e s t s
(Homecoming)
Dean of ' ' ..len for the last seven College and earned an M,A. at t h e are facts and subjects which m u s t
T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 24, 1942
la.st y e a r . M i s s A l y c e B a r r , a n o t h e r
years, liat accepted the position of j University of Iowa where she did be learned, and they must be learnT u e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 15, 1942
chief emplo.vc oounseller of t h e Sur- ' advanced work in personnel a n d ed whether the pupil is intrestd a t
m e m b e r of t h e s a m e c l a s s , p l a c e d
T u e s d a y , J a n u a r y 12, 1943
Korin Ger^i-.Tl's office In the United administration. She carried on fur- the time or not.
a m o n g t h e t o p p a p e r s in t h e E s s a y
R e p o r t e r s a n d f a c u l t y a d v i s e r s of States W a r Department a t W a s h - ther work In these subjects a t Ohio
In coming back to equal edvicac o n t e s t of t h e A t l a n t i c ,
organization
which
would
like ington. 13i cause of her previous University
before going to t h e tlonal opportunity, he said t h a t
m
a
t
e
r
i
a
l
in
t
h
e
T
I
M
E
S
w
o
u
l
d
b
e
L a s t y e a r ' s r e c o r d for t h e c o m experience in personnel work. Miss I Teachers College at Connecticut a t "great accomplishments have been

Dale J. Olmstead, class of J a n u ary, 1943, w a s announced as the
winner of t h e 1941-42 " H a r p e r s "
magazine short story contest for
students. T h e announcement a p - ! T h e College Players have for this
peared in t h e October number of sfaaon selected for a major prot h e magazine, and was d i s c o v e r e d ' " " ' ' " ' ' " * P'*^' **"<=*> '« " ° * " " ' ^
, timely, but is aslo a great drama,
by Mr. Olmstead just one week ago. j ^^^^
.^^^^^ ^^^^ Gillian Hellman's
The prize a w a r d s him fifty dollars. , "Watch on the Rhine," which is the
T h e winning story, "Polo Shirts i Players' choice, is the greatest of
—All Colors" was written a s a p a r t ' her best-known works—"The Childof Mr. Hills' Advanced Composition ! ren's Hour" and "The Little Foxes"
i being the other two. It is certainly,
class t h e last semester of last year. a t any rate, one of the really outT h e story w a s finished late in the stanc'ing timely plays of today,
year, and w a s almost immediately! "Watch on the Rhine" had a very
entered in the H a r p e r s contest.
i successful run on Broadway, and It
T h e COLLEGE TIMES of one ' f"" "^"""^ ^^ ^^^ *°P °^, ""^ P^P""
i larity list in summer theatre proyear ago announced Mr. Olmstead's Auctions, having been produced by
placing a m o n g t h e first twenty i n ' approximately twenty-two summer
t h e "Atlantic Monthly" contest with j t h e a t r e s all over the states,
h i s story "Freedom—1941." At t h e i The College Players, having re, , ^,
. . , , : ceived special permission from the
time he placed in t h a t contest, Mr.
, ,. ^
, ^^ j
publisher of the drama, are among
Olmstead had been writing serious- : the first of the a m a t e u r groups to
3y for approximately one semester-' select "Watch on theRhine" for pros e t t e n t a t i v e l y on N o v e m b e r 20.
u laasr just
w r i t i one
n g t hmore
a t w osemester
n h......
„,
i m ....^,
t of
h e ; duction.
Ir te gw
The opening „date h a s been

The seventeenth annual convention of the Central District of the
Pennsylvania State Education Association will be held on this c a m p u s
Thursday and Friday of t h i s week.
J. E. Nancarrow, of Williamsport,
is president of this convention district.
The convention will open and
close with general meetings of the
body, the opening meeting being
scheduled for the new auditorium, a t
9:00 a. m. Thursday. J. F. Puderbaugh, Vice-President of the district will preside. T h e speaker will
be Selwyn James, Foreign News Editor of New York's newest tabloid,
"1^. M.," correspondent to the Manchester "Guardian," Foreign Affairs
Editorial Writer
for the
Rand
"Daily Mall" and Political Analyst
for t h e South Africa Broadcasting
Corporation.

Dr. North New
Dean of Men

I

3iiss Poole Leaves
For War Work

position class w a s indeed unique, ! helped by knowing t h a t the dead„„ . „,,
, ..
,,,
, I line for each issue except the Homeand all of these literary people I
i coming one is the Thursday before
claim t h a t the major portion of t h e | publication.
Por the
Homecoming
Issue t h e deadline
will be
t h e Moncredit lies with Mr. HUls^ "It is u n - day before publication.
usual, to say t h e least," said Mr.
Material for events which occur
Ohnstead, "That, since we had had between deadline time and publicamo writing experience other than tion time may, with the permission
freshman English, Mr. Hills made of the editors, be submitted as late
us both prize winners in two short a s Sunday night before publication.
semesters."

Poole is exc ptionally well qualified
to administer and to supervise the
counselling program for women employed by the a r m y at ashlngton,
directing the work of a personnel
staff and planning an entirely new
program developed to meet the
problems of employes In the expansion of the W a r Department since
the war began.
A Midwesterner, Miss Poole is a

I New Britain, to be Dean of Women.
Before receiving her Master's degree, Miss Poole headed the English
Dpartment a t the Keokuk High
School In Iowa.
At the University of Iowa Miss
Poole held a fellowship and served
as director of t h e service center.
She is a member of PI L a m b d a
Theta, a national honorary society,
(Continued on L<iuit Page)

made." But accomplishments of secondary and elementary education
must be advanced to make such
accomplishments possible in t h e
field of higher education. Because
of t h e high cost of higher education
we have lost much essential m a n power. If this cost seems prohibitive,
he claimed, look a t tbe cost of t h e
war, the great a m o u n t s of m a t e r (Continued on P a g e Four)

PAGE 2

THE COLLEGE TIMES

C01.LEGE T I M E S
Published semimonthly during the school year In the interest of the
Lock Haven Slate Teachers College. Member of N,A,iS.
Assistant Editor
M a n a s i n g Editor
Sports Editor

Francis Hartzell
John Akeley
George Barnes

W r i t e r s : J o e Moran, H e n r y Ryan, J a n e Plumpls, Joe Errlego, Virginia
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Slenker.

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Entered as Second Class m a t t e r November 6, 1928, a t the Po.st
Office a t Lock Haven, Penna., under the Act of March 3, 1879.

Lock Haven, Pa., Tuesday, October 6, 1942
T H A N K S TO MR. SULLIVAN
There h a s j u s t ended the toriefeat
administration t h a t this college h a s
ever had. Mr. Sullivan w a s appointed president t h e be,ginningj, of last
summer, a n d ho held the job u p to
Dr, P a r s o n s ' inauguration October
first.
We owe definite thanks to Mr,
S.uUivan for his well-done work. It
is very difficult to be a n acting
pre'sidi nt; it is something like halfbcing and lialf-not-being alive. T h e
acting president has all the responsibilities of presidency, b u t neither
t h e assurance nor, fully speaking,
t h e power t h a t a preisident has. I t is
a job t h a t requires full concentration, hard work, and incentive, b u t
it is 1 job tliat permi*s ncme of tlie
creative satisfaction th.at is the lot
of a president. I t is more difficult
t o be a good acting president than
i t is to be a good president.
Mr. Sullivan did his job well. Mr.
Sullivan did his presidential jol)
well, a n d he did not forget his
teaching job. If there ip a superman,
Mr- iSulUvan w a s he for t h e summer sessions a n d the last month.
We, t h e staff of the C p L L E G E
T I M E S take off our collective h a t to
o u r new e.x-acting i)i'esident. B u t
Mr. Sullivan is a modest man. When
he reads thi.s he will mutter to him.self, "I w a s glad to have t h e honor
for a while." It wasn't a n y honoi
Mr. Sullivan—it was a temporary
demotion. There have been presid e n t s and presiflents for this college,
a n d you were just a president for a
s h o r t time. T o u can go back to your
regular job—promoted again to j u s t ,
being Mr. Sullivan.
j

been over-emphasized in the past.
Let us make this a scholastic school.
More exhortation on this subject
may be found in the back-issues file
of the TIMES.
This space w a s cheerfully r e linquished
by "This W a y Out,"
which will appear a s usual next i s sue.

ITSEEMS
TOME
By FRANCIS HARTZELL

THIS IS HOW THE LIBRARY AND AUDITORIUM CAME TO BE
EDITOR HARTZELL OBJECTS

unconstitutional, boys. Also, if we
Digging through the files we find mention it quickly a n d quietly, wc
WHOOPS! WE'RE REDUNDANT
It is contrary, to the present policy we overlooked an important old col- suppose it would be all right to say
of the C O L L E G E TIMES t o p r i n t ; umn in our last issue. This column
t h a t on Thursday morning some of
editorials, but we could not do else was originated a few years back by
t h a n recognize t h e fine work t h a t the older Hartzell, Richard, Jr., t h e frosh were carrying m a r k s
Mr, Sullivan h a s done. Forced by class of '41. So it will be my task around. And we don't mean ggrades.
our conscience, therefore, to r e t u r n of trying to keep of the tradition of
So, w h a t say, fellows; let's give
t o editorializing, and faced with a this column, a n d I hope t h a t it will the frosh half a chance. Let's give
g a p in the editorial space which be able to do its originator ji^Btice. them more mental punishment and
In this issue we should like t o
t h i s material is now covering, we
decided to spend a little time agree- discuss the little meeting ot Wed- leas physical punishment. We are
nesday of last week. True enough, sure the school will be more cheerful
ing with Dr. Parsons.
the Tribunal Board r u t the freshDr. P a r s o n s stated that t h e first men straight on just how low a and the students more satisfied.
d u t y of a college student wa.s to his freshman is. W e should like to t a k e
studies. We believe t h a t and we time now t o say, "Orchids to the
have believed that. A college offers frosh," To us they a r e best sportsdevelopment in all ways: physical, men we have seen yet. I t is our b e By JANE PLUMPIS
social, moral, religions, political, a n d lief, however, t h a t t h e Tribunal
so ad infinitum. But a college is Board took a d v a n t a g e of a privilege.
According to all indications, the
founded for t h e purpose of scholar- It is not only the opinion of this
shi)). There a r e athletic clubs, socie- column but of the students in gen- musical organizations a r e off to a
ties, lodges, churches, political p a r - eral t h a t more punishment like t h a t successful year. Already Miss Ullet i e s and clubs, and a n y number of t h a t Chairman Dry inflicted would meyer h a s received requests t h a t
Mr Sullivan Returns to History
organizations with one specific i>ur- be more hilarious a n d colorful a n d the College Choir make several p u b Department
pose. A college is not without a d i - within the custom of t h e halls of lic appearances. As an opening
versity of purpose b u t basically it is dear old L. H . S. T. C. than that of event members of the College Choir
were entertained in an informal g e t a scholastic institution. AVhat t h a t other board member.s.
Please do together a t the home of Miss Ulle- Plumpls, president: Dorothy Mill- four.
m e a n s is self-evident.
not misunderstand; we do not a d - meyer a week ago Monday night. ward, vice-president; Betty ThompKeep your appointment today—
It is possible for a n y normal hu- vocate the dissolving of Ye Olde The following people v/ere elected to ! son, recording secretary; Helena E. ane there is a special invitation to
m a n being to maintain a n average Pine, b u t to u s e it a s a last resort. offices:
i Hamaker, secretary; Priscilla Hess, freshmen.
of "C" in this college (not t h a t we When Frosh forget to t i p their
I treasurer; and Ida McDowell and
President—Dick Pearson
believe t h e grade is all—or even, in dink.s or address a n upperclassman
Lois Raup, librarians.
Secretary—Lois W e r t s
some cases, indicative). With t h e a s "sir" It is not necessary to have
Treasurer—William C. Bitner.
Accepting this standing invitation,
expenditure of a l)it more effort a him assume t h e angle a t his first
Librarians — Elizabeth Wetzler jot in your little black 'book your
" B " average is attainable. An "A" appearance before t h e board, b u t
and Dean Bottorf.
engagement to see Miss Ullemeyer
] ^ ^ 10% OF INCOME
average Is a difficult thing to a c - to give him a humiliating task. Also
immediately if you a r e planning to
complish—but it can bo accomplish- there were a few cases of personal
Consisting of more than twentyed.
grudgery in full SWING. Some i n - five members, t h e Women's Chorus become a member of either t h e College Choir or the Womn's Chorus.
cident
that
took
place
before
CusOther than scholastic activities
shows promise of good work. Offi- Reheaiwals a r e scheduled on T u e s will suffer, it is true, b u t ought toms should n o t mean punishment cers were elected a t the regular days and T h u r s d a y s ; College Choir
t h e y not to suffer; have they not for t h e offender. E x P o s t Facto is meeting Thursday. They are J a n e
at three a n d Women's Chorus a l

Musical Memos

W

M

IS OUR QUOTA
iN WAR BONDS

THE COLLEGE TIMES

PAGE

COLLEGE SPORT
Lock Haven T. C. Mauls Army Eleven 27-0
L o c k H a v e n T e a c h e r ^ C o l l e g e u n d e r t h e t u t e l a g e of M a x B o s s e r t ,
f l a i l e d t h o I n d i a n t o w n G a p M i l i t a r y R e s e r v a t i o n t e a m b e f o r e a c r o w d of
2200 f a n s in a g a m e t h a t w a s s p o n s o r e d b y t h e L o c k H a v e n E x c h a n g e
C l u b a s a benefit for t h e Soldier's-Cheer fund.
(

Sports Comment Ranger-Athalon Program
In Full Swing
By T H E EDITOR

Coach Max Bossert took his grid
T h e g a m e w a s p l a y e d o n H a n s o n field w i t h t h e H i g h S c h o o l B a n d
squad t s " f e n n State, last Tuesday
a n d F l e m i n g t o n D r u m a n d B u g l e C o r p s a d d i n g the color.
By EARL
T h e t e a m t h a t d o w n e d a s t r o n g I n d i a n a in t h e f i n a l q u a r t e r , l o s t n o a f t e r n o o n a n d e n g a g e d B o b H l g g i n s
t i m e in p e t t i n g s t a r t e d . S o o n a f t e r t h e o p e n i n g kickoff. M a x C o n l e y , b o y s in a s o - c a l l e d p r a c t i s e s c r i m mage. I say so-called practise beWith approximately thirty men
f o r m e r W i l l i a m s p o r t H i g h iboy, h e a v e d a p a s s f r o m h i s 26 y a r d l i n e t o
c a u s e t h e officials w e r e s t u d e n t s t a k i n g p a r t , t h e
Ranger-Athalon
S a n z a t t o i n t h e e n d z o n e f o r t h e t a l l y . L a t e r in t h e s a m e p e r i o d s h i f t y 1
a n d no s c o r e w a s k e p t . O u t s i d e of
T o m m y G a l i t s k l z I g - z a g g e d 44 y a r d s f o r t h e s e c o n d t o u c h d o w n . T i n y t h i s , it h a d e v e r y q u a l i t y of a r e g u - p r o g r a m h a s i n i t i a t e d i t s f i r s t f e w
H o c k kicked t h e dividend points from placement.
j l a r gaiTie. T h e t a c k l i n g , r u n n i n g , a n d d a y s of o p e r a t i o n .
T h e first quarter ended with the
"ball i n t h e E a g l e s ' p o s s e s s i o n o n t h e , ^__^

"visitors 4.
M a x T h o m a s , fleet F r o s h h a l f liack, galloped t h e 4 y a r d s to score,
o p e n i n g t h e second period. Rafferty'.s t r y w a s w i d e . N o m o r e t h r e a t s
w e r e m a d e a n d a t the half the score
T i a d aO-0.
T h e A r m y k i c k e d off t o o p e n t h e
second half and the host t e a m soon
r e s u m e d their winning ways. DeIiind beautiful blocking a n d interference by the Eagles, the seemingly u n s t o p p a b l e Galitski r a n down
t h e s i d e l i n e s 85 y a r d s for t h e f o u r t h
a n d final score.
t l o c k booted t h e ba:i
squarely
•through t h e u p - r i g h t s to b r i n g his
s t r e a k to six s t r a i g h t p l a c e m e n t s .
T h e G a p m a d e a m e a g e r t h r e a t in
t h e c l o s i n g m i n u t e s of p l a y w h e n
K r i v i k , A r m y t a i l b a c k , t h r e w a 30
y a r d p a s s to R e e s e d o w n e d on o u r
2.'). B u t h e r e t h e y lost t h e b a l l o n
a n interception.
T h e g a m e ent'ied w i t h t h e ball in
A r m y ' s possession on t h e M a r o o n
40.
In addition to
Galitski,
Frosh
B o b b y W e s t of W a y n e s b o r o a n d
d i m i n u t i v e T h o m a s of S o u t h W i l l i a m s p o r t d e m o n s t r a t e d .some f a n c y
s t e p p i n g in t h e liackfield. B o b M c I f a l l , f o r m e r l y of S u s q u e h a n n a U .
i m p r e s s e d a s reserve signal caller.
T h e e n t i r e line. R o c k a n d L a r k i n ,
tackles,
Renne
and
Flanagan,
g u a r d s , a n d ends. Miller a n d S a n z a t t o ('.id e x c e p t i o n a l l y w e l l . P e t e
Innocent played a great game as res e r v e center. Flanagan's
blocking
w a s an outstanding feature.
T h e statistics a r e as follows:
L.H.—Army
First Downs
11
6
Yds. gain (scrimmage)
257 23
Y a r d s lost ( s c r i m m a g e ) )
. . 4 2 20
I^asses a t t e m p t e d
10 13
Passes completed
3
4
P a s s e s intercepted
1
2
Y a r d s g a i n e d (pa.sses)
46 89
Penalties
50 15
Punting average
42 39
T o u c h d o w n s — G a l i t s k i 2, T h o m as, iSanzatto.
P l a c e m e n t s — R o c k 3.
Substitutions—Lock Haven»-Hill,
Shoalts, Huggler, Eyer, InnBcent,
Rafferty, Moore, T h o m a s , Johnson,
K a u f f m a n , Metzler, J. Stover.
Indiantown—^Moyer, Krivik, Godbout, Paciucci.
O

Health Education
Dept- Schedule
MONDAY
Ranger-Athalon
3 - 5 p. m.
Co-Ed
..

S w i m m i n g — 3 - 4:30 p . m .

TUESDAY
Intramural
6 or 8 m a n

Program
football

Frosh-Soph.
.Tunior-Delto R h o B e t a

WEDNESDAY
Ranger-Athalon
3 - 5 p. m.
Co-Ed

Swimming

3 - 4:30 p, m ,

THURSDAY
Intramural
(Speed

Program
Ball

Fresh.-Soph.
Junlor-Delto Rho Beta

FRIDAY
Ranger-Athalon
3 - 5 p. m.
Co-Ed

Swimming

7 - 8:301 p . m .

L o s t a n d found c o l u m n s of
Tokio n e w s p a p e r s a r e c r o w d ed t h e s e d a y s . E v e r y t i m e a n
American buys a War Bond,
t h e J a p s lose face. Buy your
10% e v e r y p a y d a y .

blocking were the real McCoy.
—•
Bossert started the second team
a n d n e v e r had t h e first eleven in
t o g e t h e r , b u t u s e d a m i x t u r e of t h e
first stringers with the reserves.
S u r p r i s i n g as it was. L o c k H a v e n
drew^ f i r s t blood.
Tackle
Elmer
H u g g l e r b o o t e d a field g o a l f r o m
t h e 30 y a r d line.
J o h n s o n b u r g E l m e r then received
t h e p l a u d i t s of t h e c r o w d a s • h e
s t r u t t e d d o w n t h e field p a t t i n g h i m s e l f on t h e c h e s t a n d t a k i n g b o w s .

LYONS

Eagles' Rally
Surprises Indiana
-21-7

A l t h o u g h it w i l l b e s a m e t i m e
before a n y o n e p e r s o n b e c o m e s a
f u l l - f l e d g e d R a n g e r , t h e i n t e r e s t is
rising a s three new records have
Lock H a v e n opened their g r i d b e e n p o s t e d in t h e l a s t w e e k , g i v i n g i r o n s e a s o n a t I n d i a n a in s p e c t a c u ^ s o m e t h i n g for Y O U w h o T H I N K l a r f a s h i o n a s t h e y s c o r e d t h r i c e i n
y o u a r e p h y s i c a l l y fit to s h o o t a t .
t h e final period before t h e a m a z e d
C a n y o u do i t ? T h e s e r e c o r d s c a n i W e s t e r n e r s k n e w vvh.at w a s c o m i n g
a n d p r o b a b l y w i l l b e b e t t e r e d . P e r - j off.
h a p s y o u a r e t h e o n e w h o c a n d o it. I
The Bald Eagles outplayed t h e i r
It c o s t s n o t h i n g b u t a little e n e r g y 1
host throughout the entire g a m e
t o tr.v. B e f i r s t t o b e c o m e a n A L L b u t w e r e t r a i l i n g 7-0 g o i n g i n t o t h e
AMERICAN R A N G E R and record- [
last istanza.
Indiana had
scored
holder.
I
e a r l y in t h e g a m e .
Following
is a l i s t of e v e n t s i
In t h a t h e c t i c p e r i o d . L o c k H a v e n
T o a l l s t u d e n t s w h o a r e n o t a c - w h i c h c o n s t i t u t e s t h e fall p r o g r a m : i
(^lainted with our new president, I
Football
Ranger Time
orj blocked, tackled, a n d r a n the ball
w o u l d like t o i n f o r m y o u a l l t h a t D r .
Distance
j a s well a s a b i g - t i m e a r r a y . W l t e n
the smoke cleared from the blitz
Pai'sons w a s quite an athlete him1
1. R u n n i n g p i c k - u p
the visitors had three touchdowns
s e l f w h i l e m a t r i c u l a t i n g a t T . C.
P
u
n
t
d
i
s
t
a
n
c
e
35
y
d
s
.
;
2.
all t a l l i e d b y F r o s h P a u l M i n e r of
H e w a s v a r s i t y c e n t e r o n t h e 3, P u n t a c c u r a c j r
35 y d s . ;
W a y n e s b o r o , a r e s e r v e half.
An
football t e a m a n d c a p t a i n e d
t h e 4. F o r w a r d p a s s - d i s t a n c e
i
a c c u r a t e place kicker w a s uncovered
^ q u a d i n 1927 a n d 192S.
I 5. F o r w a r d p a s s - a c c u r a c y
I i n t h e p e r s o n of G e n e R o c k , a n o t h e r
! 6. C e n t e r p a s s - d i s t a n c e
[ A'^'ayneisboro b o y , , w h o
made
all
C O X G R A T U L A T I O N i S ! ! B a s k e t - I "• C e n t e r p a s s - a c c u r a c y
t h r e e e.xtra p o i n t s .
13
ketball coach
H o w a r d Y o s t h a s 8, P u n t c a t c h
E-xceptional b l o c k i n g provided for
il. 1 0 0 - j d . d u c k c r a b r u n
f p a s s e d t h e P . I. A. A. f o o t b a l l ofthe Maroon six-pointers.
ficial e x a m a n d is n o w e l i g i b l e t o 10. 2 5 - y d . g a u n t l e t r u n .
T o m m y G a l i t s k i h i p p e d his w a y
officiate
games.
both
in
high
Soccer
75 y a r d s f o r t h e l o n g e s t s i n g l e r u n
schools a n d colleges.
! 1. I ' u n t d i s t a n c e
of t h e d a y .
2. K i c k d i s t a n c e
1 Y o u l e i n e m b e r X o . 30 In I n d i a n - I 3, G o a l k i c k
# - - — O
t o w n G a p ' s b a c k f i e l d , t h e p l a y e r i 4. H e a d i n g
I w h o did t h e p a s s i n g , r u n n i n g , a n d [ 5. 1 0 - y d . D r i b b l e
NO WONDER D E P A R T M E N T b o o t i n g . H e w a s K r i v i k w h o w a s 6. aO-yd, o b s t . D r i b b l e .
LOCAL DOCTOR DIES
Swimming
given honorable mention as an AllWHILE EATING
LAUNCH
• Swim continuously
American while at F o r d h a m Univer—McKean County Miner
sity.
30 m i n . of l a p s
Float
5 m i n . | HOW'S T H A T AGAIN? DEPT.—
Lock H a v e n defeated Indiantown
Tread W a t e r clothed
5 min.
CORRECTION
G a p by a c o n v i n c i n g e n o u g h s c o r e .
S w i m 150 ft. u n d e r w a t e r 150 ft. i
We regret the mistake that a p But
this
was
no
outstanding
Dtsrobe-iswim
150' f t . ' p e a r e d in l a s t w e e k ' s C o l l e g i a n s t a t achievement. The Army team was
carry victim
150 ft. { i n g t h a t M i s s B e t t y H a l l h a d s u b s t i s o f t a n d n o t too w e l l d r i l l e d . T h i s
a s s i s t f r o m w a t e r a n d p e r f o r m 1 t u t e d for Miss K i l c h e n s t e i n t h e f i r s t
is n o r e f l e c t i o n o n t h e i r c o a c h , h o w A. R.
s e m e s t e r of l a s t y e a r . T h e a r t i c l e
ever, b u t d u e to t h e fact t h a t t h e y
Tired swimmers carry
j should have read t h a t Miss Hall w a s
h a v e a l i m i t e d a m o u n t of t i m e t o
clothed
150 ft. ! s u b s t i t u t i n g f o r M i s s F o r d w h o w a s
practise.
R u n front dive high board
on sick leave.
This, too, w a s t h e s a m e s q u a d
— g r a d e d on form
3
—Grove City Collegian
t h a t lost to A l b r i g h t 45-0.
S t . b a c k d i v e o r flip—So let's buckle down even h a r d g r a d e d on f o r m
3
CONGRESS D E A N GOES ON
e r f o r e v e r y s u c c e e d i n g g a m e if w e
Optional dive
BALLET AS INDEPENDENT
a r c out to win the championship.
St-en-ags
—Philadelphia "Record"
1, 1 2 0 - y d . f i r e m a n ' s c a r r y r u n
Gonna wear a pork barrel?
2 min.
2 cliff c l i m b
3. S h o r t c. c. w a l k
27 m i n .
4. S h o r t c. c. r u n & w a l k 22 m i n .
t , ^ Our fighting m e n a r e doingr
5. S h o r t c. c. r u n
j g ^ their s h a r e . Here a t home
6. L o n g c. c- w a l k
52 m i n . ;
t h e l e a s t w e c a n do is p u t 10%
7. L o n g c. c. w a l k & r u n
of o u r i n n o m e in W a r B o n d s
35 m i n .
8. 12'0-yd. B l i t z
for o u r s h a r e in A m e r i c a .

HONOR ROLL
George
Earl

Barnes

Junior

Lyons

Worth

Sophomore

Randall

Senior

Record Holders
George Barnes— Rope Skip
Earl Lyons—Swimming

Miss Poole in Conference Before Acceptance
of New Position

Worth

Randall—2 mile R u n

31" 3.4"
30 m i n . — 3 8 l a p s
14'

50"

PAGE 4

THE COLLEGE TIMES

WltaiyouBu^WiiUCAMPUS CHATTER
WAR BONDS Chatter Editor Breaks Own Record
The power ol the greatest Navy in
the world, our own two-ocean fleet,
r e s t s in large measure on its backPREFACE—Once more we bring
bone—the Battleships ol the Line.
They displace approximately 35,000 to our myriad intelligent and happy
tons and cost up to $70,000,000. We readers a short resume of aide
have something like a score ol these glimpses of campus life and loves.
huge ships in the Atlantic and PaJ U S T TO SET YOUR MIND AT
cific.
R E S T — T h a t thing under Buzzar
Duke Davies' nose Is a moustache
. . . Mr. Davies, the kind soul, confirmed this rumor in a special interview this week . . . Customs will
soon be over, Frosh, and then . • .
Art Sherman is not going to t r a n s fer to Queens R u n University a s
previously reported . . . Chat
Knowles denied she intends to quit
smoking . . . approached with the
question. Miss Knowles said indignantly, "Certainly not W h y should
Eighl huge battleships"are undet I become a slave to my will powconstruction and more are contem- er?"
plated. To finance these modern
goliaths ol the scs it is necessary
WE PROTEST:
lor every American everywhere to
Cigarette bums.
buy more and more War Bonds. Wt
J a w n McNulty's haircut. Can be
can do it if everybody does his
share. Invest at least ten percent too easily mistaken for a doorknob.
Stacey Kyier's truck (?).
ol your income every pay day lo
help your county go over its Bono
The life t h e Frosh lead.
Cotton Hoover.
Quota.
{j s. 7r«i<H.
mrni

MISS POOLE
(Continued from Page One)
a n d a t Iowa Wesleyan she w a s a
member of Nu Iota Phi, a local
honorary society. She is also a
member of the D. A. R., E a s t e r n
S t a r and Phi Mu social sorority.
Miss Poole is listed In "WTio's Who
of American Women" and "Who's
W h o of Women in Education."
A year ago MiSi Poole made a
national survey of Teachers College
personnel and guidance forms for
t h e National Association of Deans
of Women and completed a report
which is n o w in g r e a t demand, not
only by teachers colleges, but by
colleges and universities in general
a n d industries. The report is a
s t u d y of records and forms for the
effecient handling of personnel data.
Miss Poole h a s been a n active
m e m b e r of the Pennsylvania Deans
of Women Association, serving a s i
chairman of various committees a t
t h e annual meeting and aisslsting on
panels and commissions a t the anual meeting. She has also been
c h a i r m a n of the personnel division
of the Eastern States Association of
Professional Schools for Teachers
and has taken groups from this
school to t h e annual conference In
N e w York, serving in an advisory
capacity in personnel and guidance
work.
'~^Miss Poole" and "Dean of Wornen" have become synonymous. We
know her a s an individual Interested
in t h e welfare of our school and
each person in it. Her duties as
advisor to the Day Room Council
a n d the Dormitory Council will not
be forgotten. The Poetry Hour, In
which so many wer3 Interested in
poetry, w a s a weekly event. Among
h e r other activities were t h e plann i n g of t h e school calendar, orientation of freshmen, advising the'
YWCA, and advising the Board of
Directors of t h e S t u d e n t Cooperative Council.
As this article goes to press, there
h a s been no successor nominated.
_O

FQ^ICTORY
BUY
UNITED
STATES

,WAR
BONDS
AND

STAMPS

MIDNIGHT IN A MADHOUSE —
"Love is so intoxicating because it is
made in the still of Irhe night," —
Peaches Donnelly . . Red Schrock is
training for the Intra-Mural sports
program by Indulging in a little field
hockey w i t h Toni Kilsdonk and the
Phys Ed gals
Jughaid Johnson
reports t h a t the winter promises to
be pretty cool of an evening up on
Susquehanna A ^ . , despite herculean efforts on t h e part of Miss J a nice (Stratton, who resides in t h a t
s e c t o r . . . .Barnes is getting mail
from Sugar Run addressed to the
"Love D e p a r t m e n t " . . . .A new high
in formality was reached recently
when T u t Moore's wife addressed
him as "Dear Mr. M o o r e " . . . .So perturbed w a s the Philipsburg footballer t h a t he immediately took one of
his infrequent week-ends to repair
things. . . . Archie Ayres is gnashing
his teeth because he is not the only
one to receive a cowboy belt direct
from Gene A u t r y . . . .According to a
recent Senior poll, t h e Seniors a r e
the best clas ever to grace this institution with their presence . . . .
Peggy Smeal ignores all the college
lads in favor of J a m e s Stephen McLaughlin, one of Piper Aircraft's
busy young "white collar" boys.
QUIP O F T H E WEEK—Said J i m my Akeley when accosted for t h e
fraction of a cigarette dangling between his lips:
"This is no b u t t ; it's a decoy."
H O W T O W I N F R I E N D S — It
didn't t a k e our Glenn Miller long to
find a solace for his romantic woes
following the Alice Kohlhepp bustup. .. .Brother Miller now courts one
of the better-looking campus cuties
—Patty Mayes. .. .Meanwhile Miller's tried and trusted r o o m - m a t e
Milt Potter begins to get busy with
LaKnUlhepp... .It touches our heart
to .,oe the look on Mr. Lehman's face
when his glance lights on a comb or
brush. .. .When passing through the
hamlet of Beech Creek anytime,
dont' fai Ito drop in at t h e Bechdel
Ranch for some of Ma Bechdel's u n surpassed home made ice cream. .. .
Anw comedy antics put on by the
Sisters Bechdel is a n added treat.
SHORT
SHOTS—Renne entertained the Mrs. over the week end.
The way the gals around here
react to t h e jive tunes a t t h e C a m pus Corner (plug) would make excellent material for psychoanalysis
. . . A self-respecting jitterbug
would shun them all . . . Aside to t h e
Frosh—Elmer Huggler Isn't T H A T
tough . . . Snips Rossman claims
her Johnny Doughboy is still tops
. . . Add promising F r o s h Frails—

•By Joe Moran

cal control. T h e result of present
free public education, claimed Dr.
(Continued from Page One)
Parsons, is often "confusion, rather
through
Thursday and
Friday, i than enlightenment."
There will be demonstrations in the
We profit most, he said, not by
training school. T h a EMucational quantity, but by quality, of g r a d u Fraternities K a p p a Delta Pi, Kappa ates. We should not neglect the
Phi Kappa, P h i Delta K a p p a and future.
Phi Lambda T h e t a wil! have a dinAs to the present of this school.
ner meeting a t t h e Fallon Hotel
Dr. Parsons said t h a t he favored
Friday at five-thirty. At twelvethe five-day week. He claimed t h a t
thirty Thursday the Clinton Countoo much time was spent in e x t r a ty teachers will have their dinner
classroom activities, and t h a t t h e
meeting. Publishers will h a v e an
first duty of a student a t this
exhibit of books, maps, school supschool is attention to his scholarplies and supplementary material
ship.
d u i l n g the convention.
Then Dr. Parsons briefly outlines
The time schedule of the convenhis attitudes toward health, religtion Is as follows:
ion,
behavior,
cooperation
and
Thursday, October 8, 1942
friendliness in t h e school. EJach is of
9:00 a. m. General Session
the utmost importance, he said, b u t
10:00 a. m. Dejjartmental Meetings
scholarship is our basic aim.
County uperlntendents
Dr. Parsons offered his friendship
District Superintendents
Supervising Principals to all in the school. He thanked Mr.
Sullivan for t h e quality of work h e
Rural Teachers
had done. His final statement w a s
2:00 p. m. General Session
Twenty minutes after General Ses- t h a t he pledged his every effort t o
sion—Meeting of the House of the school.
T h e meeting closed with America
Delegates.
sung by the group .and t h e pronun7:30 p. m. General Session
ciation of the benediction by F a t h e r
Friday, October 9, 1942
9:00 a. m. Demonstration Lessons Crowley of Lock Haven.

PSEA

Helene Porter and Mary Drlck . . .
Miss Porter, a Montrose native, h a s
been seen with a grappling ace,
Michael E. F l a n a g a n . . . A bad
move Miss Porter . . . A couple of
observations: T h e r e a r e n o Insane
asylums in Arabia because there a r e
nomad people . . . and t h e N a t u r alist Club will be overjoyed to h e a r
t h a t the reason why birds are so
depressed In the morning is because
their bllla a r e all overdue*. . . Doc
Link, one of the finest guys ever
to step on Lock Haven soil, h a s
sent his younger brother, Clement
this year to carry on the Link t r a dition . . . Galitski is a horse-opera
fiend . . . he dotes on t h e T h r e e
Mesquiteers . . . J i m Larkin s a y s
he w a s hiking to Tylersville for
thesis material . . .
10:00 a. m. General Session (Annual Business Meeting a t close
of Session)
MOUNTAIN MINDS AT W O R K
110:30 a. m. Departmental Meeting
—Randall leads Max Thomas by a
Home Economics
snicker as the local Problem Child
Junior-Senior High
number one . . . Walter Ganz h a s
School Teachers
finally found a girl he likes—she
1:30 p. m. Sectional Meetings
even writes to him . . . Tiny Rock,
3:30 p. m. General Session
questioned a s to his preference in
Departmental and Sectional
femininity, says, "I like 'em tall
Meetings
and slinky." . . . Between football,
Thursday a. m., October 8, 1942
biology and women Jimmy Shoalts
Lecture a t General Session, 9:00
is reported to be b u t a shadow of his
a. m.. New Auditorium
i
former self . . .
Joint Meeting of County Superln- !
tendents. District SuperintendWE'VE SEEN T H E PASSING
ents, Supervising Principals and
OF:
College Instructors: liO:0O to
Ernie's Arbor
12:00 a. m.. Room 101, New Ll- \
Fanny Hudson
brary.
i
Louie Martella and his
Rural Teachers: 10:00 to 12:00 a. m. |
"Invincible Blister."
Old Auditorium.
Stumy Sikora and his windy
Friday a. m., October, 1942
dissertations on anything.
Health
11:00, Field House
Mary Eleanor
H o m e Economics, 10:30, Room 25,
Three Years
Main Building
Junior-Senior H i g h School TeachINSIDE S T U F F — T h e well-dressers, 10:30, Old Auditorium
ed gentry seen in these p a r t s lately
D e m o n s t r a t i o n s , . . . . 9:00 to 10:30,
a r e n o t visitors to the campus—
Training School.
merely teachrs out to impress their
classes . . . S a y s Abe Lincoln Hill General Sessions liO:00, N e w Auditorium
a s he eases u p fro ma reclining
position: "I wish I had a class this Annual Business Meeting will be
held a t t h e close of the morning
afternoon so I could do some studysession.
ing." . . . Assistant Coach Patrick
John O'Neill had the time of his Friday, 1:30 p. m., October 9, 1942
life on the Indiana trip—he had Agriculture, Room 33, Main Building
Room 36, Main. Building
several of the coeds up there h a n g - Art
ing on the ropes until this corner Commercial Teachers, Rm. 23, Main
raised its head from deep s t u d y Consumer Education, Rm. 2(>, Main
(books) to remind him of his oft- Elementary Teachers, Old Auditor'm
spoken Bellefonte Bundle . . Coach English, Room 301, New Library '
O'Neill Immediately subsided and Geographical Science, Room X
Old Training chool
we returned to our research . . . A
Congressional medal to anyone who Guidance, Room 201, New Library
Field House
can safely take a stroll of a late Health
evening up on Bald Eagle Field Home Economics, Rm. 25, Main
without tripping over lawn-rollers, Industrial Ed. Rm. 102, New Library
buildings, etc., and fracturing .sever- Librarians, Rm. 202, New Library
al limbs—at least that was so last Mathematics, Rm. 101, New Library ^
year when we were an astronomy Music, Room 115, New T r . School '
School Nurses, Rm. 304 N e w Library |
student.
Science, Room 303, New Library
Social Studies, Rm. 302 N e w Library
NOMINATIONS:
New Auditorium !
B E S T LOOKING—Robert Taylor Speech
B E S T DANCER—Peaches Don- General Session, 3:30, Field H o u s e '
nelly tied with Arthur Murray.
B E S T COLUMN—Campus C h a t - INAUGURATE
ter.
(From P a g e One)
B E S T MIXER—Canada Dry.
ials and m a n - h o u r s that have gone
MOST L I K E L Y TO SUCCEED— toward such a thing as destruction.
The Rover Boys.
We ar: j b l e to spend more money
for edui ation.
W H O SAID THAT—George Mitro
T h e teachers colleges, fourteen in
and Bus (Hubby) Shaner are cute in the (stf.'.e of Pennsylvania, should be
their Frosh g a r b . . . Mitro and his permiti' 1 to offer expanded currlcuBellefonte Ave., friend Babs Tid- l.a. They should be made more than
low have called it quits . . . Frosh j u s t
teacher training institutions
Frances June Slenk.^r has taken ov- if we are to have equal opportunity
er t h e Mitro affections, they tell u s in higher education. "If we w a n t
. . . Other romantic revolutions in- this, we can get it," said Dr. P a r clude the Potter-Maxine Hoffman sons.
break.
W e put all people through the
same general educational system
F O R T H E BIRD—Mack Gray's without much thought to aptitudes.
hat . . . would-be student dictators T h e product of t h e public schools Is
—of which we have one here—who unprepared for industry. We m u s t
a t t e m p t to control everything and make the public schools more praceveryone . . . and Campus Chatter. . tldtil. Dr. P a r s o n s also criticized lo-

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