COLLEGE
TIMES

First January Commencement
Under Accelerated Program
VOL. 19

LOCK HAVEN. PA., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1943

NO. 6

Alpha Psi Omega Seventeen Students To Be
Annual Pageant Of The
Banquet
[Qraduoted Under New Plan
Physical Education Department Has Elects
Officers
I The first J a n u a r y commencement
The highest honor t h a t can b e JT aCUliy VjrOlip
j under the new accelerated p r o g r a m
attained on the Teachers College cij
!•
T^
4! for Lock Haven S t a t e Teachers
•campus by those Interested in work OlUflieS XeSlS
I College will take place Friday, J a n connected
with
dramatics, w a s
u a r y 22. 1943, a t 10 o'clock In t h e
The Department of Physical Edachlved Friday evening,
, ^.J a n u^a r„y 8. I I n a n effort t o keep our school " e w auditorium.
ucation a t the college presented its
by seven members of the College
^, ^
.. , „,
,
.^ .
1 Simple exercises are planned. Aftwenty-second annunl activity dem; Players. The T h e t a Zeta cast of Al- o" a high scholastic plane the fac- ! ^^^ ^ ^ ^ „ t , „ „ , j ^ ^ . Parsons will a d onstration program in t h e college
T h e ninth meeting of the Student ^^"^ ^ ^ ' Omega, national d r a m a t i c s ulty began a series of stules of the ; ^^^^^ ^^^ g r a d u a t i n g class. Dean
gymnasium Friday evening, J a n u fraternity, took into Its member- ! methods employed in education a t MacDougall will confer degrees a n d
a r y 15th, a t eight o'clock, under the Cooperative Council met Thursday ship Mary J e a n Moyer, Helen B u r g - j .^^^^ Haven. Dr. P a r s o n s appointed distribute
t h e diplomas. Group
leadership of Mliss Maloise Sturde- evening in the Council rooms Af- ess, J a n e Bitner, Doris Huffman, '
.
. ^,
^ .^
, qone-* wm he inclnrtpd in the nrov a n t Dixon, director of physical ed- ^^r roll call w a s taken, the new Phyllis Wolf, John Akeley, a n d a committee consisting of Dean : gram.
songs Pwamr e noe
m ine
t s mcmaea
and friends
ofpro
the
ucation for women. This midwinter ^j^^^^^ ^^ women was Introduced to Dan
^ ^ n Stanley.
Stanley, T
x nh e other members,
memoers, ^' MacDougall
" i ° . - - " " 5 « " . as
»» chairman,
-"»•
— . Dr.
—• Bot- | !^^j^^^jj^^gg
g r a d u a t e s a r e cordially Invited t o
festival
comprises a pageant o ' i .
T h • -t rt 111 ' " '^''^'"E'e of the ceremonies, were: j torf and Mr. Stemple. These people , g^j^g„j
sport with a narrative unfold, pre- /
"""'^ '
f '''"' ^ " / ^ " ^ president, Dale Olmstead;
v i c e - j ^ ^ d e a s t u d y ot t h e types of e x a m - I The following s t u d e n t s will b e
ceding episodes a n d scenes, by E l - ^ o f tickets for Miss Dixon a festival p^esdent, Janice S t r a t t o n ; secretary " j ^ ^ ^ j ^ ^ ^ ^^^^
^^^ ^^
, „ ^„ i graduated with a B. S. degree In
m e r Huggler, a student In t h e ma- were discussed. Arnold Erlcker has treasurer, Lucy Reed; and p r o m p t - i „
^
,_ ,.
, \,,
Education:
Jor department of physical educa- been chosen t h e chairman of the <* Kathryn Draucker. The Initiation effort to determine how valuable a s
Beatrice J a n e Bittner
tion. T h e p r o g r a m was a creative ^^^^^^j committee since William ^""^ P'^^^ "^^ T h e Dutch Inn, after testa they were, a n d h .w fair they
William Robert Bittner
project, thtf work of Miss Dixon's
a ' d i n n e V t h e r e ' i n h^no'r'oi~the~inr- ^'^'^ ^° *»'•' students. E a c h m e m b e r ; Cora Maxine Bressler
Hoover g r a d u a t e s t h l i J a n u a r y . The
studied each test, making his indiclasses i n physical education.
tiates.
Richard Russell Caraher
T h e prologue kitroduced women's new budget w a s read for t h e rest
^ ^ ^ ^,^^^, business meeting held , „vidual
^„
„comments
, , „ „ ^ „ and
,^^^ asking
rtu.„«»rtques«t
Jean Frances Haagen
classes In physical fitness tech- of t h e semester and voted on. The after t h e ceremonies, the following ! " ' ? ' ' • J***^ ZT
Z ^^"""""""l "^ Elizabeth Carter Harrison
.
,
a faculty meeting. T h e conclusions
niques. Aligned i n the popular "V next meeting will be called J a n u Alice J u n e Homier
officers
were
elected
t
o
r
e
p
l
a
c
e
!
^
^
^
j
,
^
^
indicated
t
h
a t some few
for Victory" formation, and using a r y 21st.
William Alexander Hoover
those who will leave school a t t h e ; ^ ^ ^ ^ revising b u t t h a t In general
t h e traditional Schubert Marche
Fred T h o m a s Jamison
end of t h i s semester; president, i^j^^y ^^^^ ^^ ^ ^^p^ ^^^^ ^ j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
MlUtalre, the group showed a series
Gertrude Mae Lutz
He,'] e n
B u r g e s s ; vice-president,
of gymnastic activities designed t o eral unique races. Including a sack j ^ ^ . ^ Huffman; s e c r e t a r y - t r e a s u r - I ' * ° " ' ' ' ^''^^P*
Alice Mae Marshall
favor the cievelopment of organic race a n d t h e Navajo centipede race,
T h e s t u d y was not and should not
Mary K a t h r y n e Martin
er, Phyllis Wolfe.
power, flexibility, and endurance. Three types of badminton were
I be eonsldere Dale J u n i o r Olmstead
VT h e exercises w e r e orlglnatd by Illustrated: the Indian form, a n
j or as an admission of weakness on
Lucy Virginia Reed
major students, a n d the procession- elimination contest played In a
, the part of our school .,but. purely
an , Three students will be presented
_
al was led by Toni Kilsdonk, a sen- circle; the Chlneset game, played
attempt on the u a r t of Dr. Parsons
,., . . .
, T. c . .T i^i
ior in this department. Fifteen m a - ^ ' ^ h the feet; and t h e modern
and the
., faculty
. . , "to .r a l. s j . the schol
. . I with the degree of B. S, In Halth
jor women formed the front row of sport, demonstrated
b y George
astlc standings of Lock Haven I and Physical Education:
the "V" formation. The balance of Barnes and Toni Kilsdonk, also
State Teachers C".'!eg° b.v an analMelvin
Albert Ganz
Dry
Walter Armln
t h e program unifies today's most showed t h e development of tennis,
ytical and stl.nulatiiig aurvey of its
Mrs.
Ricker
Speaks
Worth
J
u
n
i
o
r
Randall
vigorous a n d popular sports In a T h e Indian Bagle dance w a s given
methods.
V
composite picture, tracing the ety- ^y Marjorie Binder and Margaret |
V
The regular monthly meetl.ig of
mology of sport, with a background Rooney. Freshmen girls presented
gleaned from historical and geo- Chinese temple dance, ^ s d on m a - K a p p a Delta PI was held a t the
graphlcal research.
terlaj and music assembled by Dr. Ross Library, J n u a r y 11, .IU13.
..Episode 1 pictures the sports of ^""^^ °^ ^^^ ''""^^^ '^'^"'ty- " P P e r Fred J a m i s m , President of Delta
classmen, Vonture Blelefleld, Helen ! Sigma Chapter, was host.
l^utb
antiquity—Egyptian wrestling, Ro- Burgess, Flora Kline, Martha Ruth ! ^ " " " ^ a r d was elected hlstorian-reman boxing, the Greek Olympiad
,,.^
. .
...
i H a r r y Jeffra, none other t h a n t h e
Miller, Mary Jean Moyer, Alwllda : Porter and Je-..,nette Earon treasur
Marjorie Binder,
Kilsdonk
Ulnder, Toni Kilsdonk,
^
-—..-., " u ^ „ , .h.. f. ,f
» , <. .v,
,
Do you want two assembly pro- ;
b a n t a m and fpatherweitrht
a n d Margaret R Rooney advanced ^ " " • ' ^'^''^ R ^ ^ ' ^"^ ^ a r y W a s h - «-•• °f t h e n-ater-,ity for the second g^ams? If you don't, let's cooperate '7™^'^, l"^"^-^™^ '""^ toatheiweif,ht
a n a margarei; K. rcooney, aavanced
. , .v,
,
^ . ,. , ' semester
,
\ ,
• "
, „ ; champion of the world, is the new
major students, personified Greek *'"'^" presented the minuet. A fairy "emesier.
I and
. _ . come a t. least
, „ _ . once a week. ^^
y
Dr. :
boxing coach of the Western Mai'ymaidens, while t h e penthathlon or dance wais originated by freshmen ' Mrs. Mack C. Ricker, a member i Parsons has definitely decided to land mittmen.
Greek athletic events were present- majors, Mary Drlck, Mary J a n e of the faculty of t h e Lock H iven deduct quality points as he has alJeffra accompanied his team t o
ed In pantomlne b y men from Miss Hoffman, Helene Porter, Nancy : High School, was the guest speaker ready threatened, from all students Penn State, last Saturday, where
Rockey,
Janice
Sackett,
Frances
I
for
the
evening.
Her
discussion
of
who have over three absences each '
Dixon's gymnastic activities classes.
George Barnes, E a r l Burris, Randall "^""^ Slenker and Mary Margaret I the responsslbllltles of a teacher semester. H e did a w a y with one a s - I they were beaten 7-1.
Clees, Fred Hill, Elmer Huggler, ^ h i t s e l , with Emily Elliott a t t h e , ,whlle serving as a leader for e x t r a - sembly program, under t h e Impres- I Western Maryland wvre t o have
a n d Francis Johnson. Lewis R a t h - P ' ^ " ° - George Kauffman and Earl ; curricular activities in the public sion t h a t we were not too Indiffer- I come here this season, but due t o
geber, student council president, a s - ^-yons. assisted b y P r a n c e s Juno schools w a s extremely interesting, ent to attend once a week. I t does unknown reasons, they are not on
sumed the role of t h e Greek official Slenker and Mary Margaret Whitsel j Mlas R u t h M. Holmes took n u m - not seem to work; so. It Is probable i our schedule.
Western Maryland nosed out the
tumbling.
A t the erous pictures of the members forthat we m a y go back t o o u r old'
,
, „
, , , „ „,,
who a w a r d s the laurel to the vic- demonstrated
. , , , . .
°
, .Eagles last y e a r 41^ t o 3%
close
of
the
program,
t
h
e
entire
cast
|
"
s
e
In
publicity.
Miss
Isabel
Welsh,
schedule
with
two
programs
each
!
„
tors.
Joined In t h e Virginia Reel, follow- j Librarian a t the Rosa Library, and week. Let's see w h a t we can do!
!
The next episode dealt with s e a Ing a medley of American dances ! Dr. Agnes McElwee were also
V
sonal sports. In a modern winter
by the S q u a r e Dance Group of guests of the fraternity.
scene, Ethel Batley, J u n e Cochrane,
Doris Huffman, and Sally Loncoske sophomore and junior women, nonwill show a n original t a p dance. majors.
The production aide cf the perEthel Batley, Virginia Keith and
"Incldent a t Dusk," a n orldlnal
Sally Loncoske presented a n a u - formance w a s in .the hands of t h e
one-act play written In verse b y
Costumes were
The first meeting of the Praeco
The coliege women step In to William R- Bittner was presented in
thentic Russian folk dance, with a p a g e a n t r y class.
background of forty dancers In cos- worked out by Doris Carpenter, staff was held Friday, J a n u a r y 9 take their place among college last Friday's assembly. The play
programs. They was directed by Dale J . Olmstead.
tume. Scandanavla was representee, Elizabeth Clark, Maxine Hoffman, in the Student Council room. A t physical fitness
by the Folk Dance Group of m a - Alice Knowles, Gertrude Lutz, and this time, Mary Debo was unani- have succeeded in organizing a self- The cast was a skillful blending of
jors, men and women. Including ^ ' ^ " ^ f ^ ' " ' ^ ' f ™ ' ^ " ; " ^ f " " e ^ by Earl mously
elected
Editor-in-Chief. coached basketball team, co-cap- veteran and novice College Players.
Maxine Hoffman a n d Dorfe Car- ''"'"'^"' ^'^"'^"'^ ^'^^«' '^"'^ ^ " " ^ ' ^ The editor then appointed J a m e s tained by Margaret Rooney former- Doris Huffman played Eva, Donald
penter, prtfsident a n d vice-president Pletcher; properties, Leonard Brion Peet,
Business Manager;
Snips ly a n Ace of the Renovo High Swope, J o s e p h ; William R. Bittner,
of the Women's Athletic Associa- I and F r a n c i s Johnson. T h e setting Rossman and Virginia Keith. As- School basketball team, and A n - j Darwin, and P>aneis Staffiere i)lay
tion. In a scene from Latin Ameri- I was designed and constructed by sistant Editors.
toinette Kilsdonk.
ed the warrior.
ca, members of two hockey teams , George BaYnes, Michael Bernardi,
The second meeting w a s held
Among t h e m a n y girls trying out
'^^^ P'^^V seemed t o be well r e which played on campus last faU, : Reginald Johnson, George Kauff- Friday, J a n u a r y 15 a t which time for positions on t h e team are Jean ceived considering t h a t i t w a s a
!
man,
Chester
Pfeffer,
a
n
d
Paul
assignments were given to the staff Drye and Mary J a n e Hoffman of ' ' r a m a in verse. The story concerns
captained by Clara Glossner and
Mary Mapes, completed under the I Renne. Ticket selling was in charge members. They were urged by the Huntington; Maxine Hoffman of the remnants of civilization which
of
a
student
council
group,
with
editor to have their work in by Feb. St. Mary's; Helene Porter, Altoona; a r e being kept alive by Darwin and
direction of Marjorie Binder and
Toni Kilsdonk, outstanding players. .Marian MacPhee a s chairman; Hel- 5, the deadline, so as to prevent any P'rances J u n e Slenker and
J a n e ' Joseph. When the "culture" shows
Both men and women participated en Burgess was responsible for a d - delay In the Praeco's publication.
Bauman, Lock Haven; and Marjorie signs of (Tying a me-osage of hope is
1
vertlsing.
in t h e basketball scene, portraying
Binder who played two years on t h e injected by Joseph, He a s s e r t s t h a t
V
practice ais It was in the "gay nine- i
varsity basketball team of Chest- "the new day is Just beginning. We
needy children of Lock Haven
ties," and a s It Is a t the present
will go on to discover."
The children of the training nut Hill College.
time. Material from t h e Indian
V
school donated most of the playGames a r e on a tentative schedscene was authentic, from notes
things. Members of the A. C. E. ule which Includes Indiana TeachMen a r e dying for the Four
made by Jllss Dixon while a memMembers of the Association of painted wooden and metal toys, ers, Bucknell, Penn S t a t e Sorori^
Freedoms. The least we can
ber of the audience a t the Gallup ChiU^hood Education repaired toys dressed a n d mended dolls, a n d gen- ties, and local high school teams.
•~* do here a t home is to buy
Intertribal Ceremonials, The men . at the December meeting The Sal- erally made these Items suitable for
The manager ot the team has not
War Bonds—10% for War
fro mher classes performed sev- vatlon Army distributed these to gifts.
yet been selected.
Bonds, every pay day. .

Maloise Sturdivant Dixon
In Charge

Board of
Directors
Hold Meeting

Kappa Delta Pi
Meets At Library

Assembly
Attendance

Praeco Officers Elect

ACE REPAIRS TOYS
FOR CHRISTMAS

Women's Basketball
To Be Inaugurated

Jeffra, Western
]>Jaryland Coach

"INCIDENT AT DUSK'
WELL RECEIVED

PAGE 2

THE

COLLEGE TIMES

COLLEGE

TIMES

Music On Campus

, Ml'^MBER O F N. A. S,
Published semimonthly during t h e school year In t h e interest of t h ei w i t h t h e -second isemester near a t
; h.and, t h e music department extends
Lock Haven State Teachers CoUege. Member ot N . A J S .
! a n Invitation to t h e students to
Kditor
Margaret M. Madden I become members either of t h e ColAssociate lOditor
Michael Bernardi • lege choir or t h e women's chorus.
A.-^sistant Kditor
George Barnes Anyone wishing to become a member ot either organization should
ManauinK i:(liliiiMary Debo
;see Miss Ullemeyer before .January
Spoil.s JOilitiir
George Barnes 20. T h e meeting time of t h e ColW r i t e r s : J o e Moran, Pliyiiis Wolfe, Lenore Tidlow, Earl Lyons, Sally lege Choir, Monday a t 4, women's
Loncoske, Alyce Barr, Jane Plumpls, Loul.se Clark, Leona Hosmer, chorus, Wednesday a t 4.
James I'eet, Glenn Miller, Mary Drlck, J o e Alessandro, Elizabeth
Remember, it you h a v e any songs
Clark, llojie McCartney, Mary Whitsel, Mary J a n e Hoffman.
'you would like to have sung in
chapel, see t h e slides in Miss UlleBUSINESS STAFF
meyer's office a n y time.
Advertising Slanagcr
Virginia Kieth
Aileen Rossman
Circulation Manager
Doris Huffman

COLLEGE
RADIO NEWS

COLLEGE WANTS NAMES, ADDRESSES,
OP FORMteR STUDENTS IN SERVICE
j
Many Lock Haven graduates and fofmer students, both
men and women, are now in the Army, Navy, Marin js, Coast
Guard or women's services.
This college is Interested in its students and graduates,
whether th&y be teachers W not, and we should Uko. to find
out the names and especially the addrssses of service men and
women who have been connected with the college in the past.
If you know of someone in the service—or if you are one
of these persons—clip the form below and send it to the
College Times.

Editor
The College Times
State Teachers College
Lock Haven, Pa.

. . .

Acceptance for mailing a t special r a t e s of postage provided for In
Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized J u n e 3, 1823.
Entered as Second Class m a t t e r November 6, 1928, a t t h e Post Here a r e a few items on radio
Class Year
Office a t Lock Haven, Penna., under t h e A c t of March 3, 1879.
shows starting over Columbia net- Name
(For former students designate years they would have graduated)
work during J a n u a r y :
Wednesday, January 20, 1943
MADELEINE CARROLL READS.
The gifted film star reads J a m e s Present Service Rank
Branch of Service..
Hilton's "Lost Horizon" from cover
to cover. Miss Carroll Is on 5 days Unit
^
a week a t 5 o'clock, E W T .
ONLY YESTERDAY. N e w C B S Best Mailing Address
series s t a r t s J a n u a r y 19 a n d highlighta t h e music a n d songs* of the Informant
Date filled out.
early 20'8 a n d 30's. T h e talented
roster Includes Benny Rubin a n d
Informant's Address
This is the first issue of the College Times to be pub- Mary Small. P r o g r a m Is h e a r d
Tuesdays a t 10 P . M., E W T .
lished under the direction of the new staff. It has been,a A D V E N T U R E S O F T H E T H I N
very difficult but most interesting project for all of us. For MAN. T h e popular radio mystery
some, it has been familiar work, but for others it has been i^ramas started over CBS J a n u a r y
8. T h e spine-tingling stories by
a process of learning chiefly by the trial and error method. Dashlell H a m m e t t s t a r Claudia
Morgan a s Nora and Les Damon a s
The whole thought has been to present the things that fJick.
Listeners get t h e shivers a t
are of utmost importance and value to our readers, and to 8:310 P . M., E W T , every Friday.
MEET CORLISS ARCHER. T h e
make its publication an event to be anticipated.
15-year old lady Introduced to readDRY CLEANERS AND DYERS
During this time of discord among nations, this little ers of Good Housekeeping brings
College paper has brought a great amount of happiness to the subtleties of t h e sub-deb mliid
LOCK HAVEN, PA.
PHONE 221.^
CBS listeners every Thursday a t
many men who have left L. H. S. T. C. and are now among to
8:00 PM, E W T . Priscilla
Lyon
Uncle Sam's military forces There have been brought to plays t h e capricious Corliss.
our attention many letters of gratitude from men in the SAMMY KAYB'S ORCHESTRA.
The maestro of swing and sway
service who have been receiving the College Times.
r h y t h m s take over t h e Wednesday
formerly held by Nelson Eddy
We hope that it continus to be a great source of pleasure spot
beginning J a n u a r y 27.

This W a y O u t

LOCK

HAVEN

LAUNDRY

to everyone.

BOB HAWK'S
QUIZ CONTEST
ESTIMATED BUDGET FOR SECOND
SEMESTER 1942 - 1943
Income
Carry over
Activity Fees
Coop. Store
Athletics
Dramatics
College Times
Praeco
Artist Course

Expenditures
Artist Course
Praeco
Dramatics
Times
Y. M. C. A
Social Committee
Debate
Art Club
Music
WAA
Salary .'.'.'.
Men's Athletics
Boxing
Wrestling
Basketball
Supplies
Reserve

$1450.00
2000.00
325.00
250.00
100.00
100.00
125.00
100.00
$4450.00
••

$1000.00
HOO.OO
145.00
200.00
10.00
100.00
20.00
20.00
'75.00
300.00
230.00
825.00

'•

$250.
175.
400.
25.00
400.00
$4450.00

Here a r e some brain teasers from
Bob Hawk, quiz master of CBS'
Thanks to t h e Yanks" show broad- ,
cast Saturday nights a t 7:30, E W T . :
1.—In what sport do you u s e a '
quiver?. Answer: Archery. A case \
or sheath for c a r r y i n g arrows.
|
2.—What South American coun- ]
t r y Is more than ten times longer
t h a n It is wide? Answer: Chile.
Width is from 100 to 248 miles,
length Is over 2600 miles.
333.—How a r e spiders' webs used
In conjunction with t h e w a r effort?
Answer: A s cross hairs In gun
sights, bomb sights for lining up
t h e t a r g e t accurately.
4.—Which color light can be seen
the f a r t h e s t ? Answer: Blue.
5.—Can a porcupine throw Its
quills? Answer: No.
6.—What Is t h e difference b e tween t h e smell of a carnation a n d
the smell of a gardenia? Answer:
Carnation is clove scented, clean,
refreshing; Gardenia h a s a heavy,
cloying sweet odor.
7.—Why will a solid piece of steel
sink In w a t e r whereas a n entire
steamship constructed with steel
complete with cargo will float?
Answer: A solid piece of steel Is
heavier t h a n t h e water It displaces.
The steamship Is lighter p e r unit
than t h e w a t e r It displaces.
8.—What Is the longest piece of
time t h a t a piece of real estate can
be leased? Answer: 99 years.
9.—What fowl grows u p a n d
down a t t h e same time? Answer:
Duck. All fowl except t h e ostrich
grow down.
10.—Why Isn't a horse considered
a winner if h e wins t h e race without a jockey? Answer: H e Is not
carrying t h e weight h e Is supposed
to carry.

Meet Your Friends At
. THE WISHING WELL

DIAL 3485
MRS. FRANCES REITLAND, Prop.
Spaghetti and Meat Balls Cooked the Real Way
Sandwiches
Homemade Pies
Salads
Ice Cream
407 Bellefonte Avenue
Lock Haven. Pa.

ROXY

MARTIN

—LOCK HAVEN'S LEADING THEATRES—

7 DAYS STARTING I 7
* SUNDAY, JAN. ^ *
JAMES CAGNEY

TUES.-WED., JAN. 19-20
Abbott and Costello

JOAN LESLIE
WALTER HUSTON
IN

"PARDON MY SARONG"

"Yankee
Doodle Dandy"
THE STORY OF THAT
GREAT ENTERTAINER
AND AMERICAN

GEORGE M. COHAN
January 24 to 26th
ROBiERT YOUNG
LARRAINE DAY
IN

"Journey for Margaret"
^COMING
JOAN

CRAWFORD
IN

"REUNION IN FRANCE"
"Andy Hardy's
Double l i f e "
"RANDOM HARVEST "

IN

THURS.-FRI., JAN. 21-22
ELEANOR POWELL
RED SKELTON
IN

"SHIP AHOY"
Saturday, January 23
MICKEY

ROONEY
IN

'BABES ON BROADWAY'
—With—
JUDY GARLAND

COMING
"CROSS ROADS"
"NOW VOYAGER"
"BiUy the Kid
Rides Again"

PAGES

THE COLLEGE TIMES

Uncensored

Brfony

(Not Rationed)
By E a r l Lyons
•?-»
WHAT THEY

D I D IN

THEIR

TEENS:
Coaofi Max B o M a r t —

Although It may Just be hear-say,
it is reported that Coach Botasert
left home at the tender age of fifteen to join a prize long-distance
RWinunins team. Not long after

coach had Joined the team, it appeared on exhibition at Phlladelpha.
It happened on this trip that, during
a discussion concerning who could
swim the longest and furtherest our
genial coach accepted a challenge
to swim the Chesapeake Bay to
Clearfield by way of the Susque-

tha Craziest Dream," in first place really in the swing of things a l w i t h " H e a r My Song—Violatte" in ! ready—his pleasing smile should be
second—"That Soldier of
Mine" I one to be copied by all—he's raally
istill sounds good to soma . . . Now • O.K. . . . T h e big town of Clevet h a t our basketball team has five j land says their new "horse-burger"
wins under their belt—the w^inner : sandwiches are going over big (but
of tha E. stroudsburg-Lock Haven (not w i t h the horses) . . . A P R E tilt will ba, w i t h i n all probably, V I E W — A V A R S I T Y C L U B D A N C E
tha state teachers college "'champs" —SOON—ISO is said. . . I guess t h i s
. . The girls basketball teami is is the time and whether it is the
really looking swell in practice— place or not—to all you seniors who
( I mean in basketball—4o ba sure) are embarking in the field at aom. . . T h e boxing and wrestling teams estars—w« wish you all tha sucara going to t r y to make the " N i t - cess in the w o r l d — A L L of y o u —
tany Lion" roar soon—bast ef luck ,we hops you find what you w a n t in
— T h i s is one Lion you won't have Ufa and an abundance of such—
to bring home alive . . , Congratu- . our acquaintanea with you t h r o u g h
The "C. C." H i t P a r a d e — " ! H« (Continued on Page 4)

hanna River passing thru Harrisburg, Williamsport, and Lock Haven. Coach Bossert left the Chesapeake Bay in the fall of '29 and
;*long about the spring of '36 he was
gradually approaching the metropolis of Lock Haven. Here Is where
he (and we) got Into trouble. On
approaching Lockport Bridge he
encountered a rather high tide
which swept him about and finally
marooned him In the swimming
pool of old L. H. S. T. C—NOW
WE PAY FOR THAT HIGH TIDE.
.this story ha« been submitted by
the 9:00 o'clock aquatics class).
•Excerpts:

U. S. A r m y Announeemenl;

WAAC Laboratory Techniaoa

WAAC PAY
Oflleert
Dircctsr
Aftt. Dircctsr
Fi«M Director
1ft Officer
2nd Officer
3rd Officer
enrolled Mefflbar*
Chief Leader
I t t Leader
Tech. Leader
Staff Leader

SCALE

•ate MonfMy fay
tqulv. Hank
Colonel
$333i3
Lt.Coloaal .
291.67
Major
250.00
Captain 2oaoe
let Lientenast
166.»7
150.00
2Bd Lienteaant

Matter Sertcant
First Serfcant
Tech. Sergeant
Staff Sergeant
Technician, 3rd Grade Technician, 3rd Grade

Leader

Sergeant

$138.00
138.00
114.00
96.00
96.00
78.00
78.00
66.00
66.00
54.00
50.00i

Technician, 4th Grade Technician, 4th Grade
Corporal
Jr. Leader
Technician, Sth Grade Technician, Sth Grade
Private, Itt CIstt
Aoxiliarj, lit Clan
Private
Anxiliary
*te added certain aitowances for quarter/
• r. iht above
and tubtiiience where authorized.

M o u R A r m y h a s scores of j o b s i n t h e W A A C for
alert c o l l e g e w o m e n . . . j o b s vital t o t h e w a r . . .
j o b s t h a t w i l l t r a i n y d u for i n t e r e s t i n g n e w careers
i n t h e post-war w o r l d . A n d h e r e i s g o o d n e w s
i n d e e d — y o n m a y e n r o l l now i n t h e fast-growing
W A A C and b e placed o n inactive duty until t h e
school year ends. T h e n you will be subject to
c a l l for d u t y w i t h t h i s s p l e n d i d w o m e n ' s c o r p s
a n d b e l a u n c h e d u p o n a n a d v e n t u r e s u c h as n o
previous generation has known.
N e w horizons . . . iiew places and people . . .
, i n t e r e s t i n g , practical e x p e r i e n c e w i t h g o o d p a y
. . . a n d , a b o v e all, a real o p p o r t u n i t y t o h e l p
y o u r c o u n t r y b y d o i n g essential m i l i t a r y w o r k for
t h e U. S. A r m y that frees a soldier for c d m b a t
d u t y . T h e s e are a m o n g m a n y r e a t o n s w h y t h o u sands of A m e r i c a n w o m e n a r e r e s p o n d i n g t o t h e
Army's need.

^j^^MEiv's J^RMY

Y o u will receive valuable training w h i c h m a y
fit y o u f o r m a n y o f t h e n e w careers w h i c h a r e
o p e n i n g t o w o m e n , and f u l l vVrmy p a y w h i l e
d o i n g so. A n d b y j o i n i n g n o w y o u w i l l h a v e
e x c e l l e n t c h a n c e s for q u i c k a d v a n c e m e n t for, as
t h e W A A C e x p a n d s , m a n y m o r e officers are
n e e d e d . E v e r y member—^regardless o f r a c e , c o l o r
o r c r e e d — h a s e q u a l o p p o r t u n i t y and i s e n c o u r a g e d to c o m p e t e for s e l e c t i o n to Officer C a n d i d a t e
S c h o o l . If q u a l i f i e d , y o u m a y o b t a i n a c o m m i s s i o n
in 12 w e e k s after b e g i n n i n g basic t r a i n i n g .
G o to y o u r W A A C F a c u l t y A d v i s e r for further
i n f o r m a t i o n o n t h e list of o p e n i n g s , p a y , and
p r o m o t i o n s . Or i n q u i r e at a n y U. S. A r m y
R e c r u i t i n g and I n d u c t i o n S t a t i o n .

U.S.
• ICRUIfING

ARMY
AND

INDUCTION

AUXILIARY

SIRVICI

^ORPS

IPAGE 4

THE COLLEGE TIMES

Dr* McElwee, New Dean
Is Very Unusual Person

Dale Junior Olmstead

Walter Armin Ganz

An outstanding figure in the
sporting world around the cattipus
la Walter Ganz, a product of Pitcairn, Pa. where he attended high
school. At Pitcairn, he was a four
letter man, excellent in football,
basketball, baseball, and track. AU
this did not interfere with his scholTo a bifT collie named Mike, the | Richard Russell Caraher
I William Alexander Hoover
astic work as he was a member of
"Cotton" Hoover comes
from
the student council and stood iii the
leaving of his mistres,s, Dr. McEI- j Dick Caraher of Altoona, Pa., atupper third of his class. He Was
wee, when she came to Lock Haven, | tended the Altoona High School Winburn, Pa. He graduated from
and was graduated in the class of Cooper Township High School in
also an Eagle Scout and assistant
was a great disaster. He left home j 1038. Dick was very active in both
1938.
scoutmaster.
for three days to mourn in a lonely . band and orchestra work while in
After he graduated from Cooper
Upon graduation from Pitcairn
way, and even the local police were | high school. After graduation he ht went to State College where he
High School in 1939, he entered
V
searching for him. At last, he came ! P'ayed with a local orchestra until • worked a year before coming to
Lock Haven S. T. C. and prepared
,
. . .
X,,
September. He then enrolled as a Loci{ Haven.
to follow his natural ability in the
Lucy
Virginia
Reed
back, giving her up as lost to him : „ ,
^,
, . „ „
(Freshman at Juniata College.
j He enrolled here as a freshman
Everyone on the campus is fa- athletic world by majoring in health
forever. His spirits rose like slcy- j _,. i
., ^ .
! in the fall of 1939. He spent one
miliar
with popular Lucy Virginia and physical education. He immed• t Dick enrolled at our coUege aa a summer session at Lock Haven
iately set out to make good in his
Reed
and
her pleasant smile.
rockets, however, when Dr., M c - j gopj,on,ore During his three years 1 which enabled him to graduate in
desired field, as he made the varComing here as a graduate from sity football and baseball teams.
BIwee brought him here for the : here he has majored in Science and three and one-half years. He maHuntlngrdon
High
School,
where
she
week-end.
I Geography. He also w a s among the ! jored in eletmentary education.
He also is boxing this year, his senWe can easily see why Mike is Iots
!!"'':,'!^!._r'l°
i°°''_*''";
" ! "Cotton" was a very active mem- was very active in all school af- ior year. Scholastically he continTraining Course.
A *'^"^"
member ^of
such a devoted dog, for Dr. McEl the T. M. C. A., the Delta Sigma ber of the Delta Pbo Bate, a repre- '. fairs, she became an outstanding ued to keep up his excellent work.
-wee is a gracious lady. Her eyes
sentative to the Student Coopera- student on our campus.
He has been student council reprelighted with interest as she told fl',**? """^^^^^ orchestra and dancetive Council, and the social commitRecognizing her pleasant person- sentatlvs, a mBiflber of the YMCA
us about Mike's escapade. Behind band;
tee on campuis. His senior year he ality and dependability she Was of which he has been trSftHurer for
If there were no war, Dick would waa president of the social comthe large, natural-finish desk, she
eagerly welcomed into A variety of two years, a member of the naturlike
to
enter
into
the
teaching
field.
appeared small and petite. Her blue
mittee.
: clubs and sororities, and soon was alist clut being presldeftit for two
suit and bright blouse wa« a pleas- It Ls also his aim to attend Pea"Cotton's" plans to be a teacher elected to many offices; She is * semesters, and a mehibfer of the
rody College and work towards his
ant contrast to her blonde hair.
have Ibeen cancelled for the time I member of the Alpha Psi Omega, varsity club.
masters
degree.
Another
of
Dick's
Dr. McElwee was born in 'Wilkesbeing due to the war. In order to the College Players and w a s a
He plans to teach biological sciBarre, Pennsylvania, and she grad- plans is to seek civil service in the finish his college career, he had to member of the T. W. C. A. for two ence and physical education along
uated from Forty-Fort High School, geographical field.
enlist in the United States Army Re- years. She w a s an active member with coaching athletic teams. H e
V
located In a suburb of Wilkesserve. He exi)ects to go immediate- of the Naturalist Club holding the also planned to study for his MasBarre. Her family moved to Philaly after graduation »o he hasn't any office of Treasurer In her Junior ter's Degree but his study will be
Maxine
Bressler
delphia, and she attended the Uniplans for the future except to wait year, and Secretary In her Senior interrupted aa he is in the Naval
Maxine Bressler, as a student of
versity of Pennsylvania, attaining
year. As a Sophomore she was Reserve in the V-7 progfitni. He e x for his call from the Army.
a B. S. Degree. She obtained her Renovo Htgh School, was a member
elected Secretary of the Girls' Dor- pects immediate' call after graduaV
of
the
Glee
Club
and
various
other
mitory and a year later «fhe was tion in January, and has asked for
master's degree at Pennsylvania
musical organizations.
Alice Mae Marshall
Secretary of the Student Cooper- submarine warfare duty.
State College, as wel as her Ph.D.,
After graduation in 1939, she enAlice Mae Marshall already has ative Council. She haw been Vice
with a major in Payohologry.
V
^
rolled in L. H. S. T. C. in the ele- proved her ability as a teacher by President of the A. C. B. for two
She taught at Hanover Township , mentary field; Along with perform- substitute teaching.
UNCENSORED BALONEY
years.
High School and later became a, ,ng jj,g duties of required courses,
(Continued from pagfe 3)
Jersey Shore can be proud of her.
Lucy is a major in the Elemen- your stay h«r» at the old sohool h a *
member of the faculty at the Penn-i she participated in m a n y e x t r a - She Avas a graduate of
Jersey
sylvania State College, before she | cu„ic„,ar activities which included Shore High School in 1939 and took tary field and although she has no been one v/a won't f o r g e t — W E
immediate prospects for the future, W O N ' T F O R G E T Y O U — N O M A T accepted the position as Dean of I ^ Q ^ -^ j^ j^ Y. M. C. A, and a Post Graduate Course.
Women at Lock Haven.
1^11 Music organizations on the camShe came here in 1939 to continue we know that she will meet with T E R W H E R E Y O U A R E - - B E S T
She has traveled a good deal, j pus. She was also elected to the her education and majored in the sucess in all her attempts. Such an O F L U C K .
having been to the West Coast j office of Vice President of Dorm- Elementary Course. WTille a mem- active participant on the campus W h a t We'd L i k e T o Sao M o r * of:
twice. She especially liked scenic itory during her Junior year.
ber of this campus she was an ac- will be missed by everyone.
You seniors who are leaving at
Yellowstone National Park. Dr. i Maxine, along with her expecta- tive participant in the English
V
semesters.
McElwee is fond ot swimming, hik- ; tions of securing a job in the teach- Club and W. A. A. She was presiSunshine (on or off faces)
Worth Junior Randall
ing, reading and driving her car. i jng profession, expects to direct her dent of the A. C. E. in her senior
Dances (which means more coWorth
Randall,
a
product
of
JerWhen we asked about her pla- attention to library work and fur- • year. Alice is also very much insey Shore High School, has been a operation).
as Dean of Women, she stated ther her education along this line. {terested in Science and English.
Student attendance at athletic
well known figure in the boxing
thoughtfully: "I want to co-operate
^
I As for Alice's future we're not world. The "Rat" was undefeated events (it's free).
with Dr. Parsons on streasing scholsure. Although she is teaching now during his junior year, and will
Mall in the mail-boxes (even liarship and to attempt to develop
Jean Frances Haagen
she did receive an engagement on bring down the curtain on his bril- brary notices).
some scientific processes to e m Jean iTrances Haagen of Reljers- Christmas so . . . .
liant ring career against Penn State pWKat We'd Like to Miss:
ploy in building the kind of charac- burg, was graduated from the
.V
iSemester fees.
on the twenty-third of January.
ter which is needed for a world in ' Bellefonte High .School in 1939.
Borrowers (especially a gal namMary
Kathryn
Martin
He
also
has
been
a
member
of
the
transition."
i She entered the Teacher's Col' Mary Kathryne Martin, better Varsity Club, and has been pledged ed Madill)—(overheard).
She told us that she would like i l«se at Lock Haven the following
These exams I've heard about (as
; known on the campua as Mary K„ as a fraternity brother. Delta Rho
to make a psychological study of year and chose to study in the field
if I didn't know).
j Is another teacher that Lock Ha- Beta.
.students who are failures as com- !"' IScience and Mathematics. Prov ' ven is proud to send out to take
The maids making beds on Thurs.
He is majoring in health and (contributed by the sleep-late club).
pared with those who are successes, ing to be an excellent student she her place in the teaching profeswas
elected
to
Kappa
Delta
Pi.
physical
ed^catlon,
and
upon
gradand try to make Lock Haven
T h e icy sidewalk ott the road to
sion.
In addition to her curriculum, she
uation he will enter the service in the "C. C."
Teachers Coliege a school that deMiss Martin graduated from the
Gene Tunney's "Navy Physical Ed- N I T E - C L U B H U M O R —
found time to participate actively
velops the latter.
Avis High School, Avis, Pennsylucation Program."
We left Dr. McKlwec's office. Im- in W. A. A. At the present time vania.
A gentleman in a aoamly a w f u l l y
pressed, and perhaps carrying with Miss Haagen Is an Inspector in t h e
V
hurry, c a m * bursting into a n i t e
During her college career her inGlen L. Martin Defense Plant in itiative and winning personality
us a bit of Mike's sentiments.
club. A waitar soeina t h e ' m a n Mnd,
Fred Thomas Jamison
Baltimore, Md., but anticipates a have mad6 her a welcome particiV
"Sir, do you hav* a raservation?"
Fred
Thomas
Jamison,
graduate
career in the teaching profession. pant In the W. A. A. and the A.
Beatrice Jane Bittner
of Lock Haven High School In 1939, T h * m a n looking, domawhat hurt
V
C. E. Miss Martin was also a mem- entered with the desire to gain a anawerad, " U h , de I look Ilka an I n Beatrice Jane Bittner, having left
Jersey Shore High School with the
Elizabeth Carter Harrison ber of Pi Kappa Sigma and the Pb.n foundation for biological sciences. dian." . . . . L. . . a a r l .
graduating class of 1939, immediAfter spending two years a t Hellenic League.
Because of attaining high scholastic
She has a position teaching the standards in his academic subjects,
ately enrolled at Lock Haven S. T. Dickenson,
Bllzabeth
Harrison
Yost Drills Naval Cadets
C. Having been active in dramat- transferred to Lock Haven S. T. C. third and fourth grades at Centre Mr. Jamison was elected President
Lieutenant
(J.g.) W. Howard
ics while attending high school she where she has completed her col- Hall.
of Kappa Delta Pi. Last year he
As for Mary K.'s future—ask was sent to the Kappa Delta Phi Yost, U. S. N. R. is now on duty at
continued to forward her dramatic lege education.
Athens, Ga. U. S. Navy Pre-Fiight
ability In several large productions
convention held at New York City School, conditioning air corps caElizabeth graduated from South "Cotton" Hoover.
V
on campus.
to represent the college. He has also dets to be the finest turned out by
Williamsport High School, South
Her plans for the future are yet Williamsport. Pa.
Melvin Albert Dry
been an active member of the Col- the armied servioes.
indefinite as she plans t o w o r k at
While In Dickenson, Elizabeth
Under adverse conditions of hav- legia Players, participating in two of
It was Lieutenant Yost that w i u
some Job in the U. B. Army in sun- was active in dramatics and was a ing been out of school for twelve the major productions. Pr. Jamison
ny Florida, where she is now vaca- member of the college choir. She years, Melvin Dry entered Lock Ha- waa active In the Delta Rho Beta, responsible for the great basketbill
team at this college for' the past
tioning.
continued her good work here on ven Tisaohers College and proceeded English Club, Na^turailst Club, and two reasons.
campus and waa a member of A. C. to make a name for himself not Shakespeare Literary Society. His
The Eagle cagfefS, under the
E.; Naturalist Club, Pi Kappa Sig- only in football, but as a student— intentions after graduatloin are in- Coatesville, Pa. native' rose to great
William Robert Bittner
definite,
but
he
wouldi
like
to
prove
a remarkable achievement for anyWilliam R. Bittner, a graduate of ma.
heights last year when they conthe Lock Haven High School, haa
She haa a position teaching fourth one away from his books for so himself in tho feld of biological re- quered the unbeaten Pocono Mounsearch.
been very outstanding in the fields grade In her home town. More luck long.
tain boys from: Bast Stroudsburg,
Mollie, as the native Bellefontan,
of languages, dranaatics, and com- to you, Ellzaibeth.
who were one of the high ranking
is
a
nicknamed
graduates
with
his
position. He Is now Principal of the
V
teams in the nation.
Gertrude
Lutz
degree in physical education two or
Westport High School In Clinton
At Athens, Lieutenant Yost is one
Alice June Homier
three months after he had landed a
After graduation from Portage of a staff of experienced instructors
County, but is eligible for duty in
Agraduate of the class of 1939 lucrative position as assistant ath- Township High School in 1939. and athletic leaders supervising the
the armed forces.
The spectacular roles in which he at Lock Haven High School, Alice letic director to Coach Vince Davis Gertrude Lutz enrolled in L. H. S. stiff 12 weeks physical fitness pro*
T. C. in the Elementary department. gram for more than 2000 cadets.
has played in major dramatic pro- June Homier decided to further her at Lock Haven High School.
She has been a member of the
Mr. Dry was a 60-mlnute center
ductions, the fine work he has done education by majoring in social
He received his indoctrination at
on the Eagle football team for three ACE, WAA, and variou* other Mu- the Pre-Fllght Sohool, Chapel Hill,
as editor of the College Times, and .studies and biological sciences.
Due to her excellent scholarly at- years and gained a reputation of sical organizations. She was also N. C.
the honor which he has brought to
the college when he won first prize tainment, she has been called out being one of the steadiest men on elected President of the Dormitory
A large article about him appearfor one year.
in the "Atlantic Contest for Col- of college to teach at Canton High the field.
ed In the' Tuesday evening Willege 'Students In Poetry'" last year School. She is making up the work
He played his last game against
Miss Lutz Is hoping to obtain a liamsport Sun with a good-looking
has proven his ability in his chosen she haa missed through the help of Mansfield, when the favored Ma- teaching position immediately fol- picture of the former Eagle cagB
Dean MacDougrall.
field.
roon was held to a <-6 tie.
lowing her graduation.
mentor In hi* Naval uniform:
Dale Olmstead, graduated from
Lock Haven High School in the
class of '38. Being dramatically inclined, he decided to major in English and minor in the field of
speech. Since his matriculation he
I has been an outstanding figure
j among the College Players, and has
I been associate editor of the College
[Times.
La.st Spring he brought
forth his literary ability—winning
first award in "The Harper's Short
Story Contest for College Students."

i

\*

THE

COLLEGE

TIMES

PAGE 5

SPORTS f

mm

Eagles Box, Wrestle Penn State, Sat.
Wrestle In Afternoon,
Boxing In Evening
At Recreation HaU
Hubert Jack
Assumes
Duties

L H. BEATS BLOOM
The fast-traveling Lock Haven
basketeers thumped Bloom on Jan.
9th, 59-36, and the score m i g h t have
b< tn more drastic, but t h e new
cage mentor, Hubert Jack, saw an
opening to give his second stringers
a much n j ^ i e d chance Ior playing
experience.
I aul Coront led the one-sided
tf itle with 18 points a n d might
have had more had he done better

EAGLE RALLY FALLS
SHORT IN THRILLER
or the foul shooting line where hesank 4 out of 14.
Metzler and Bernardi r a n g up 15
and 13 points respectively.
Buss Shaner's teamwork and d e fensive play was something to b e hold.

Stroud Has Big Second
Period

The long-awaited - meeting with
By Glenn Miller
S t a t e in boxing and wrestling will
Lock Haven bowed last night to
t a k e place this Saturday a t iState
one of the beat college teams in t h e
College.
state. I t was a b r e a t h - t a k i n g t h r i l l er. Toothpick Pete and his cohorts
With a school 2iO t i m e s our« In
were a happy bunch w h e n the ball
enrollment, such a v e n t u r e would
I game ended, and also awfully lucky. '
s e e m to m a n y of the wiser sports
Handling Basketball
Foul shooting was the deciding f a c e n t h u s i a s t s to be a suicidal gesture
{
By George Barnes
tor in the ball game a s each t e a m
•but to t h e mittmen and grapplers
and Wrestling
' had twenty field goals. S t r o u c s of T. C . it Is Just another meet.
The Eagle punchers have set up
j matches although Bossert is con- \ burg made 6 out of 7 fouls a n d tho
|ON T H E HARDWOOD SLABS
The shortage in the Physical E d - ! From what I've heard, t h e Stroud tacting Michigan 'State, CCNY a n d Havenites only made 5 out of 9.
enviable records with other big
i Lock Haven started fast a n d i t
schools a n d in comparison with ucation d e p a r t m e n t h a s been reliev- I game must have been a real Madi- VMI.
was 11 to 10 a t the end of the first
State's should make a creditable ed with t h e arrival of the newly- , son Square Garden thriller.
SPORT SCRAPS
then
the rains
came.
showing before the State College elected coach from DuBois High. i Buss
The Women's athletics have been period,
Shaner
proved
himself
Stroudsburg racked up 23 point.s in
fans.
It is congenial H u b e r t J a c k who again, as the celebrated P a s k o n e t - appropriated money for the second
the next period to the Eagles nine.
j semester.
On the mat. Lock HaVen has not took over Yost's desk two weeks ago i ted just 10 points.
been up a g a i n s t such competition a.s and is already creating a likeable i The Pottstown fla.sh h a s kept I They are planning a girls' basket- This gave them a comfortable 3a
to 2f lead a t the half.
t h e boxers, but the fact t h a t the personality with t h e students and Pete from looking like a topnotcher ! ball team.
I both times t h a t he h a s played \. Joe Moran was high man for the
-"ii the 3rd and 4th quarters, the
Maroon team has never been beaten i faculty.
against him,
[ Alumni against the L C , the other Eagles outplayed and outfought the
pinoe the insurrection of the sport
The
Western
Pennsylvanian,
Bernie IVIetzler is a hustler if ' week.
victors by a large margin. iSheer
in ]fl38, is alone a n outstanding (more specifically iSllppery Rock)
determination was t h e
achievement anc'. should w a r r a n t comes here with quite an enviable [thsre e v e r ' w a s one.
Someone has nicknamed our new guts and
I He tipped in 8 baskets at Phila- coach, "Smiling Jack."
outstanding factor in the seconrj
t h e i r meeting the Nittany mittmen. record in sports circles.
L-^adins: the Bossert ring-men will I ' In his six years a t DuBois High, delphia.
I heard t h a t Whitey minds Coach half. Lock Haven was outclas.sed
Coach J a c k is handling the bas- i Bossert's little daughter while the as far a s ball handling was conhe Senior Worth Randall a t 121, j his football record was 42 victories
ketball team very well, considering Mill Hall suburbanite goes out on cerned, but they were an inspired
George Barnes, 135; Earl Burris, 'and 15 setbacks.
Last year the
team. The whole team played t h e i r
his late arrival a t T. C.
146: and Leo Rafferty, light-heavy. ! gridders were undefeated.
business.
hearts out and gav a good account
W i t h some capable reserves, Lock
Clees, veteran 128 pounder, was
Someone's complaining t h a t Bo •
In wrestling, .Tack's team was Haven would rank with the big
of themselves.
operated on for appendicitis and is
sert is giving them the works in
! rea.lly outstanding, having 40 wins basketball teams in the country, in
Again this year. Bus Shaner covlost for t h e season.
acquatics class.
; an<; but six defeats.
the opinion of many observers.
New faces %vlll be Walter Ganz, i
Stinky Hartzell, last years 145 ered Pete Pasko like a tent and'
Oddly enough, all six losses were
Certainly, last year's a n d per- wrestler, was on campus a n d look- held him down to ten points. Coront
155, and Red Sanzatta, 165, and
to strong Clearfield.
haps this year's team is the best ing none too rough in his Navy practically pulled the team through
heaA'yweight Max Conley.
the first half alone, a s he scored 12
He has produced four S t a t e ever put out a t Lock Haven.
outfit.
Hobart Benchoff, Rafferty's u n of the 20 points scored in the first
WITH T H E G R A P P L E R S
Wrestling
champs
and
19
district
Don
Blomen,
former
Eagle
heavy,
derstudy m a y see action in case of
title holders.
Coach Hubert Jack is really put- does a little boxing in the N a v y half. Bernie Metzler w a s off in t h e
a shift in t h e lineup.
j first half, but scored 7 field goals
ting
the wrestlers through t h e pac- A i r Corps when he has t i m e .
Born
In
Slippery
Rock,
Pa.,
Coach
Coach J a c k ' s squad is still inIn the second half. T h e "mighty
Miss
Dixon
incorporated
practices.
Jack
graduated
from
our
rival
definite b u t is built around Francis
With such a competent head man, ally the entire student body in her mite" from Pottsto^vn played a
school
Slippery
Rock
Teachers
with
.Tohnson a n d Mike F l a n a g a n .
we should h a v e a pretty good team annual Mid-Winter festival. How's brilliant game a t guard scoring 13
Wr&stling will s t a r t a t 2:30 and his degree in Phys. Ed.
points. His ball handling was s u she do it?
to send to State, Saturday
perb a s usual and he made his
t h e boxing matches a t 7 P. M.
' He did his graduate w o r k a t
Ray Bauman is number one offYoung Clem Link, who -will probshare of the buckets. Mike B e r n a r A crowd of approximately 4jO00 is i University f Pittsburgh,
ably be at 121, is expected to leave I campus sports f a n .
di played a good floor game, b u t
.anticipated.
| His first Job w a s a t Grove City for the a r m y the week following.
I Buzzard Davies is absolutely t h e
was off in his shooting and failed
j H. S. where he supervised wrestJohn P l u m m e r may develop into • most persistent ping-pong fiend.
to dent the cords. The shining light
^J • ling, football, gymnastics a n d track. a good heavy from what we have SPORTS QUIRY
from Lilly, J i m Maurer, was tho
Jack was a t this post for eleven seen of him in practise.
1. Who was repeatedly offsides in
only sub used by Lock Haven.
years before he w e n t to the Clearfootball
but
slowest
in
Miss
Dixon's
Charlie Ridenour and Sam Harry,
V
field County school.
both Eastern Intercollegiate wres- gym class?
Unable to single out a n y one tling champions, are on Penn State's
2. WTiat was the "disastrous year
sport a s his favorite, '^Smiling" t e a m .
of 1940"?
SHOE
Jack says football, wrestling, a n d A G L I M P S E A T T H E M I T T M E N
3. WTio claims "Discretion is the
boxing are all great.
better part of valor"?
After
a
little
scouting
last
week,
REPAIR
Incidentally, he did some a m a t e u r I found that Penn State, whom we
4. Who i.s the fastest nif.n in tlie
boxing, himself,,—for the YMCA In box Saturday night, have but two ring but yet whether liBSKRVEl >
Lost To Team
towards the gals
Butler, Pa. a s a light heavy.
Lowest Prices
men back from last season.
5. W h a t does pep, vim, vigor
T h e Lions beat Western MaryHobby—well, none in particular
The boxing team siiffered its
but the new mentor does like good land 7-1 but it was the poor shape stand for on t h e Eagle basketball
Lock Haven, Pa.
first
setback even before the first
court?
of
the
Marylanders
that
made
the
movies and adds t h a t "Gone W i t h
match when Randall Clees, var-sity
ANSWERS
meet uninteresting.
The Wind" is still tops.
1. Elmer Huggler. 2. Miss Dixon's 128 pound slugger had his appendix
On three or four oc'casions, a
3. Clair Young. 4. R a t removed last Saturday afternoon.
Western Maryland boy was ahead pageant.
The graduate of Montoursville
Randall. 5. Bernie Metzler.
only to tire in the final heat.
High would have been almost a cerV
The chances for an Eagle upset
tainty to score for the E a g l e s
look very promising.
ag'alnst State.
The boxing meet with University
This will probably write the finis
of Maryland, 1942 Eastern InterHome of . . .
to Clees' ring career, due to t h e
collegiate champs, has been
set
War.
back fromi January 16 to February
Clees turned in four victories l a s t
eth.
Sa mBrazinskl has taken over the
The first casualty was chalked season.
V
managerial reins of the boxing up in the physical fitness program
and
squad.
j last week.
Our lighting men are dalnf
tlieir share. Here at h e m e
W a l t e r Ganz, along w i t h
Rat
Jim Peet suffered a fractured
the least we can do is pat 10%
Randall, is the most faithful t r a i n - ulna of the left a r m in t h e climbof onr income in War BoHda
er.
ing activities in Bossert's morning
for our share in America.
We still have no definite home commando class.

SPORTS COMMENTS

Renzo's

Clees S u f f e r s
Appendectomy

THE SMART SHOP

Printzess Coats

Carole King Jrs.

Peet Fractures
Arm In Gym

PAGE 6

THE C O L L E G E

CAMPUS CHATTER
•By Joe Moran
PROLOGUE—Once again as we | Jean Moyer for their unique
commnece this highly impecunious i method of bidding farewell to
and thankless t a s k we recall with j our graduating mid-termers. I n distinct feelings of nostalgia t h e I cidentally Dean Bottorf is still
days when we were getting paid for ! trying to deny any interest in
pounding out less copy t h a n we do j M i a * Moyer.
now. However, there is nothing we |
• • •
like to do better (well almost no-,' ESSAY—Oncet upon a time, long
thing), so if you'll bear with us long ago, we knew a young man atagain, we'll a t t e m p t to see a n o t h e r tending college who waa still fool- i
issue through.
I Ish enough to a t t e m p t to solve the
HAIL AND FAREWELL—To
mysteries of t h e feminine gender.
Miss Margaret Mary Madden,
He became enamored of a certain
one of Hollidaysburg's proudI youngf lady. Now this confession, in
est products (Bernie Metzler's
j itself, is nothing out of the ordlnthe other) we extend our conI ary, a s all adolescents, w^e are told,
gratulations as the new T I M E S
a t some time or another experience
editor. And to Bill Bittner, the
the same thing.
"~
outgoing chief we tender our
However, the young lassie in the
felicitations on a job well done
deal, apparently not realizing t h a t
and a hearty wish for the beet
she had a diamond in t h e rough for
of luck as he takes e f f in the
j t h e asking, spurned our hero's adpedagogical field up in the wilds
vances.
of Westport. One word of~caution, Bill—stay a w a y from the
Weetport Hotel!

I n honor of this milestone I n his
career, w e scribbled, a t t h a t time,
several essays proclaiming the j l l t ed's feelings. H e r e for the first
WHO SAID THAT—Mr. Glenn time, we release for publication one
(Fats) Miller haa been reported •>f these valuable manuscripts. T h e
present a t the docking of one or ' t i t l e : —
»

two Fortresses on t h e Dawn patrol, j
. . . Wonder if there'll be some j
changes made now t h a t the Brook- j
vUle Miss Is b a c k ? ? ? . . . Kat R a n - j
dall is up to his old triclts agahi— j
shining m i r r o r s in t h e eyee of p a s s - !
ers-by. It's bad enough having |
Bloody Bill B i t t n e r ' s blue serge suit j
constantly before u s . . . . Ruthey j
Terrill of the Main Office, and P a u l
tCoront a r e quite an item, and Tom- |
my Galitski has switched his affec- j
fions from' Beech Creek to the Dean
of Instruction'a office. . . . Lilly's ,
Shining light—James LeRoy Maur- ;
rr—Is reported to be creating quite !
a furore in t h e h e a r t s of some of
t h e down-town lassies. . . . Rosie j
BrachbiU's Brockerhoff Hotel friend I
left for the Army Air Corps over
t h e week-end and Peggy Smeal w a s
dealt a blow when J a m e s Stephen j
McLaughlin t h a t white collar lad
from Piper Aircraft, departed for
Ithe service last week.
A

*

;

*

'

W E ' D LIKiE T H I S — M a r y Debo's ability to shag under chairs
displayed. . . . Christy Bauman
in the Front Office. . . . T h a t
band (?) of George Barnes' at
basketball games. . . . T o see
how some of these critics of the
Enlisted Reserve would fare in
the A r m y . . . . Less snow and
more sunshine. . . to see Larrupin' Leo R a f f e r t y 'a courtin'
. . . and a victory over Pete
Pasko & Co. down at East
Stroudsburg.

"ON B E I N G J I L T E D "
(Wherein the w r i t e r a t t v m p t a
to describe the feelings of one
v/ho has been suddenly i n formed that hit company ia
ne longer desired by tha object of his moat tender affections.)
T h a sensation of being " j i l t ed," to uae the common term for
being let down by the one person one does not suspect capable of such action', is to aay
the least, a most depressing
one. It doea all sorts of undermining things to the unfortuna t e being who ia on tha receiving end of the action. His ego
receivea a cruel blow when the
realization comes t h a t there is,
after all, some other individual
in this whole, wide world t h a t
the young lady in question prefers to him.
And ego is a most important
commodity in the everyday life
of a normal young m a n .
It
makes him feel like jumping
fences on his way to see Her,
and he thinks t h a t the world is
his when, resplendent in t h a t
new blue serge suit and polka
dot bow tie, ha strolls proudly
down the
avenue
with
his
Choice beside him.
H e can
be feeling
most
mighty blue until he suddenly
sights
Her and then
there

TIMES

comes
over
him a
decided
change and he glows all over
with happiness. Yes, ego is a
most essential part of the armor with which a young man
defends himself against the onslaughts of this cruel world and
all the false subtleties connected therewitth.
Our jiltee, to coin a word,
when he receives the f a t a l news
tries to be as blase about it as
possible, striking an attitude of
nonchalance w i t h just a littlet
of the "you're not the only pebble on the beach" philosophy
thrown in to cOncoct what he
desparately hopes will pass for
a good front. In public he Is all
the "good fellow" t h a t he formerly waa, never seeming the
least bit affected, or so he
hopes.
There are so many intimate
little secrets t h a t he shared
with Her before their association was so rudely
and so
abruptly terminated, that he
finds it difficult at times to
realize that another lad has
novv taken all t h a t over. Radios
and nickleodians send
forth
aentimental ballads t h a t will
not allow his memory to free
itself f r o m those thoughts once
so dear to him.
H » conaolea hiniaalf w i t h the
thought that " i t was ever thus"
• n d t h a t he Is not the only lad
who in all tha yeara of t i m e haa
bean faced w i t h this type of
disitluaionment. T i m e and again
however, he r u n * across aomsthtng t h a t reminds him of those
former daya and his gloom returns anew. He thinka aeriously of wearing a mourning band
upon his sleeve where enae w a a
diapiaymd hia noble Ireart, and
he grina bravely at t h * gibea
of h i * associates who joah him
unceasingly on hia newly-acquired solitude.
A n d so, finally, he accepta t h e
advice of more seasoned a n d
learned individuals .that—"the
best cure for one woman is a n other"—and sets forth in search
of new w o r l d * to conquer,

'
« • *
| If we write another Chatter col| umn before the Army beckons, we'll

. . . Elmer Huggler a goner from
the arrow of Dan Cupid , . . Mary
Drick still thinks George Mitro Is
tops—and Hfelene Porter has decided in favor of Porky Bill Ingraham. . . . Coudersport's Don Berglund, favorite of such campus glammar gals as L a Kohlhepp and Chat
Knowles, claims the
Collegians
court aggregation would be a threat
to the varsity. . . . They say Jim
Akeley is back under iS&lly's thumb.
. . . Bananas were offered for sale
in Moscow a couple of years ago a t
$1.50 per pound. . . . Lois Werts
and Dick Caraher a r e through. . .
Joe Hayes, t h e Salona Agricultural
Authority, h a s dropped out of
school but not out of the Janey
Bauman Derby.

Binder are reported to be r u n ning t h i n g * .

• • »
L A S T WORDS — Mac P o t t e r
thinks quite a bit of a lass who r e sides in Florida and Milt P o t t e r
thinks quite highly of a Flemington
belle. . . . After casting about vainly for a Quip-of-theweek we have
come to the conclusion t h a t t h i s
juat Isn't a quip-joint. . . F a m o u s
sayings: "What'll you have?"—
Christy Bauman. . . . Belated Cong r a t s to J a r r i n ' J a w n McNulty on
hia marriage and best wishes to t h e
departing g r a d s from—
—Jmm...
V

* * *

1

OVER THE TOP

SCRATCHES A N D SCRAPI N G S — G i n n y Keith waa up to
DuBois during the Christmaa
holiday* and now ahe sport* a
diamond. . . . They say George
Barnes firat saw the light of
day in Billtown—and t h * light
of day drew back, aghast, . . .
Basketball ia having a
poor
year in Willramsport-^the pa- f
per* down there are running
out of atibia. . . . W a l t e r Ganc
graduatea this week and h i * girl
returna to the campus next {
week. . . . H o w about a postgrad courae, W a l t ? ? ? . . . Bricker aay*
he didn't go near i
Spangler over Chriatmaa—distance 19 milas. . . . Wonder
how thinga are in Spangler—
h a v e n t heard lately. . . Renovo
will dominate tha giria' baakatball aquad they aay. Captain
Mickey Rooney and Marjorie

FOR VICTORY
wlili

UM3TE0 STATES WAR

EOi)S-STAm

TorselFs
SHOE
SERVICE

W E SERVE

YOU SAVE

BROWN'S BOOT SHOP
SHOES AND HOSIERY
NEXT TO WARD'S
Lock Haven, Pa.

let you know how Our Hero makes
out.

* • *
W E ' V E SEEN T H E PASSING OF:
Automobiles
Short ones
|
Saturday classes.
T r i p s to Charlton
|
France* F a r m e r
i
T h r e e and one-half years.
!
Dancing class in the gym.

I
j
|
'
|
• * •
i
j HARD
TO
BELIEVE—Cotton
i Hoover graduating—There goes our

favorite candidate for t h e

princi-

j pal's post a t Gum Stump Academy.

AVENUE CAFE
218-16 Bellefonte Ave.
LOCK HAVEN, PA.
WE SERVE SPAGHETTI
SHORT ORDERS and REGULAR DINNERS

l

• • •

/—

T H E Y SAY—There's nothing like
the good, old days. . . P a t O'Neil
ovill soon be a lieutenant in the Marines and Johnny Quigley, former
editor of the TIMES is mighty close
to a commission a s a pilot in the
Air Corps. . . Lover Bob McPall
once spent a term as keeper of a
bunch of lunatics n e a r Selinsgrove.
. . . W e w o n d e r ? . . . Sammy Brlazinsky still visit in Beech Creek at
the Bechdel R a n c h , . . Mitch Flegal
has a friend on one of the F o r t resses. . . . Seaman Pete Innocent,
whom you will no doubt remember
,1s a p r e t t y fair footballer last fall,
waa once a member of the Boys'
Choir a t St. Agnes Church here in
town. , . . Several young ladles in
; le Girls' Dorm a r e concerned over
the condition of J i m Peet, the hostiitalized n a t i v e of Proctor, Pa. . . .
Rita Williams who lost Ben Ulrich
to Penn State, n o w h a s Earl Lyons
to console here.

* • •

1

BI-WEEKLY BOUQUET —
This time presented, with all
appropriate gestures, to those
two female screwballs — the
Misses Helen Burgess and M a r y

1

FROMM'S

iQros^maTi'^

DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS
"WE KNOW HOW"

THE SPECIAL VALUES IN OUR

Lock Haven, Pa.

JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE!
make it easy for you to be
smartly, warmly dressed on
the tiniest budget - - Come in today.

Regal and Blum — Credit Jewelers
HOME OF PERFECT DIAMONDS
106 East Main Street
Bulovas - Elgin - Longines - Whittnauer Watches
CASH OR CREDIT

j

-^1

J