Blake Elected
Senior
President

COLLEGE TIMES
state Teachmrs College, Loch Haven,

Vol. 17

Pa.

No. 13

TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1941

College Players
Junior-Senior Ball Delegates to N. Y. Lending Library
| Conference Speak Adds New Books
Hold DinnerDance Huge Success
I In Assembly
Fifteen Charter
Music of Emerson
Special Summer Rates
Members Inducted in
Initiation Ceremony

Gill Well Received

Reports Are Given oi
Their Experience

I Delta Rho Beta
Dinner Dance
Saturday, May 171

Offered to Students

Henry Blake Leads
In Senior Election
William Grenoble
Chosen as Vice-President

In a quiet contest (in which posThe Spring Formal, last big social
Business in t h e lending libi-ary ^^jj^i^. ^^^^ ^^^^^^^ hnterest was shown)
affair of the college year, held last i
On Tuesday evening, April 29th, Friday night, proved to be one vf
The delegates representing Lock has bee-n going a t top speed. T h e Hank Blake was cno,sen Prewident
t h e College Players formally inductthe
finest
dances
ever
held
a
t
Lock
j
Haven
State Teachers College at t u r n - o v e r of books on t h e ishelves of the Class of '42 on May 7, at t h e
ed the fifteen chairter members inHaveai.
The
dance,
sponsored
jointj
^i,e
conference
of the Eastern States i h a s kept up the steady pace t h a t it election held in the Blue Room. Wilto the Theta Zeta Cast of Alpha Psi
ly
by
the
Senior
and
Junior
Classi
Association
of
Professional School.s ; did for the last few months. At t h e liam Grenoble, present leader of t h e
Omega. Miss C. Cordelia Brong, the
es,
waa
a
success
both
socially
ajid
j
f^r
Teachers
a
t
New York on April { end of April the total Income class of '42 w a s chosen Vice-Presdirector of the dramatic club, offifinancially.
Over
200
s
t
u
d
e
n
t
s
and
;
4.5
„avg
report
of their experience !amounted to a little over $20. ,More, ident.
ciated a s the Grand Director in
guests
enjoyed
the
fine
music
of
j
to
the
assembly
in the New Oudi- J "^"^ volumes have been purchased Next year's seniors nominated
t h e initiation ceremony. T^he impres' ^" ""^^* ^^^ popular tastes. Among their officers last Monday.
Since
sive ritual was witnessed by the Emerson Gill and His Orchestra, torium, Friday, April 25.
jthem a r e the following:
o t h e r members of the College Play- Beautiful Carol Page added much j .^^^ [^^^^^ ^'^ ^^^ conference pro 'Kathleen Norris. .Bread Into Roses there w a s only one nominee for Secretary and one for Treasurer, J a n e
eiK. The ceremony proved to be with her excellent rendition of vo- ^^^^^ ^,^^ ••Democratic -Living in
i Francis P l u m m e r . T o Each a P e n n y Ohl and Dorothy Keister reapectiva*
more than just aji initiation. Durin;? j cal choruses. The gymnasium was the Pi-ofessional Schools for Teachly. those nominees were elected u n t h e presentation of selections from attractively decorated in keeping ers—A Pha.se of National Prepared- A. Conan Doyle
'Tales of Sherlock Holmes janlmously. Mr. Blaxe had for his
t h e immortal Shakespeare, by each ' with the Spring iseasom. Committee ness," which made a basic thought
iopponent Miss Gauntt, while Mr.
member of the cast, some unusual chairmen, largely responsible for for all the discussions of the con- Edward Shanks
The Dark Green Circle Grenoble ran against Mr. Shuey.
t a l e n t was displayed. Richard H a r t - the success of the dance, were: De- vention. For concentrated response,
Ed this topic w a s divided into four J a m e s Hilton. .Goodbye, Mr. Chips
Hank, a s he is usually called, h a s
zell's presentation
of
Antony's coration, Tom Bittner and
The L a s t Tria.! been very active a t t h e College. H e
speech a t Caesar's funeral was ex- Saiers; Orchestra, Monroe Hurwitz main headings and then into s u b - Zane Gray
haHs from DuBois and has been
cellent; Charles Norlund's portray- and Eileen Glennon; Tickets, Chas. divisions. In the several panel di- Gunnar Gunnarsson
The Good Shepherd student coach for the laat two years.
al of Othello's silioquy a t the bed- Pier.son; Programs, J a n e Shull.
cussioms, persons from Lock HaveJi's
Contran
Ds
Poncins
Kia.bloona
side of Desdeniona was moving,
campus tok active part. Miss Poole
William R. Bittner's interpretation
and Dr. Patterson both acted as fac- Henry A. Beers
The Connecticut W i t s i
cf Hamlet's speech a t the grave of
ulty advisers in panels, and JosephI
Ophelia displayed talent, and the
ine Gauntt participated in the sum- Joseph W. Beach
American Fiction 1920-1940 i
Bcene from Macbeth in which J|.
marization of the four main panels.
|
Ru>!5sel Gabel portrayed the witchTlie delegates first met Friday Ruth a Flnley
The Lady of Godey's i
es mixing their hellish brew was
morning, April 4, a t 10:00 a. m., in
— —
Eight Seniors Will Have
astonishing. Shakespeareus requlesthe main ball room of the Commo- Negley F a r s o n . . B e h i n d God's Back |
' Di'e to a conflict in the schedule
c a t in pace.
Their Names, Biographies dore Hotel for a general meeting. Van Wyck Brooks
On Literature Today '^'""^ of the softball games h a v e
After this, they were divided into
Let it be understood »nat this orIn Publication
Ellen G l a s g o w . . . . In T h i s Our Life j been moved forward.
their given panels.
fc'aniEation is in no wa\ a separate
Joy Homer . . D a w n W a t c h m C h i n a : T h u s far t h e Sophomores h a v e
I
society a p a r t from t h e College PlayThe following students at Lock
Mr. Hartzell reported on the pan- Stella B e n s o n . . T h e F a r - A w a y Bride':*5«f^ated the Frosh, and the J u n
«rs. Rather, it is the highest circle | Haven have been honored by hav- : t^' under the genera] heading, "De- Ivan T. Sanderson
iors h a v e cleaned up on the Senior.?.
of the d r a m a t i c club. The Theta ; m g their names and biographies mocratizing the College Comunity I
The final schedule is as follows:
Living T r e a s u r e
Zeta cast of Alpha Psi Omega was published in the seventh edition of ! Through F a c u l t y - S t u d e n t Cooper- | v . F. Calverton
May 13—Frosh vs. Junnors.
formed for the betterment of those W H O ' S W H O AMONG S T U D E N T S ^ t i o n ; " Miss Corbin reported on !
May 13—Fi-osh vs. Seniors.
Where Angels Dare to Tread
who are members and for the ben- ^ I N AMERICAN UNIVEiRSITIES i "•* Suitable College Curriclum for
May 15—Sophomores vs J u n i o r s .
efit derived from it by the entire I AND COLLEGES.
' Prefessional Colleges for Teachers I For anyone who wishes to read
May 20—Sopnomores vs. J u n i o r s .
May 22—Play-off.
enrollment of the College Players, i x h e motivating idea behind t h e ' " View of Changing Conditions;" i the.se or some of the library's other
The club looks foiTvard with great project is to establish a reference Miss Gauntt, on "Student Enrich- I books after school there will be a
anticipation to the growth of this volume of authoritative information "^^"^ ^"^ G r o w t h ; " and Mr. Rath- .special summer rate of 10c from 1
budding organization with its new- ; on the great body of Americaji Col- S:eber, on "The Improvement of Coj.r I May 22 to June 23. Here is a chance ;
j to catch up in t h a t long neglected
ly elected officers: Director, Lois ; lege Students. E x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r a c - ;'^^'^ Publications."
Reeder; State Manager. Kathryn Itivities a r e Important a s an index j The h i g h l i g h t of t h e conference | reading a t a modest fee and almost
Greenhill; and Buslnes Manager | to a student's ability, and much em- i was the banquet held Friday night, i a whole month in which to read , -4.n unusual monthly meeting of
the English Club V a s held a t the
J. Russel Gabel
phasis has been, put on that phase [at wlhich the well-known Journalist, the book.
home of Miss Joseijhine Gauntt.
Plays and Other Activities
of College life, as well as on scho- | Stanley High, w a s the main speakStarting the evening off with a
Charles Norlund is working with ' lastic stajiding.
bang w a s the elei-tion of James R u s In addition to the scheduled conhis cast in preparation for the preCharles Pierson.
sell Gable as new president, s u c ference plans, the
Lock H a v e n
sentation of Rostand's "The Ro- ' Dene Hocker.
ceeding Loretta Petrucci, and E s t h e r
group, on Friday evening, heard
Romancers." The leading roles of
H a r r i e t Figgles.
Marie Shea as corresponding .secreFred Waring'is broadcast.
Also,
t h e play are being portrayed
by ' Dorothy Sheasley.
tary, occupying the former place
various members saw, on T'hursday
Lois Reeder as "Sylvette" and J. \ William Beightol.
' of Helen McCloskey. Definite plans
night, a t lea.st one of t h e following
Russel Gabel a s "Percinet." Rich- i J a n e Shull.
Forty-three guests attended the i were also made for the completion
plays—"Native Son," "The C o m Is
a r d Hartzell plays "Percinet's" fath- j Dorotlhy Heller.
Sigma Sigma Sigma banquet S a t u r - ! "* ' ^ e literary publication s,x>nsored
Green," and "Life With Father. '
er, Bergamln; and Dale Olmstead \ Richard Brown.
; for the first time in many years
Is "Pasquinot," "Sylvette's" father, i
Charles Norlund is a t t e m p t i n g the , PI KAPPA SIGMA
day evening a t the Fallon Hotel, ! ^ „„,. ^ ^ j , ^ ^ , ^ h e rest of the time
"DOC" LINK STUMPED
the annual homecoming dlniner of jwas taken by a unique program confamous Orsen Welles technique for I C O M P L E T E S YEAR
BY M A T H . P R O B L E M
t h e first time on the campus by I T h e Pi K a p p a Sigma sorority enDuring a visit through Rockvlew this sorority and a part of the gen- Isisting of a board of experts who
playing a part in the play wrich he ; tertalned over the week-end with Penitentiary last week, the Soci- eral sorority homecoming events a t j were asked questions about c h a r a c Is producing and directing.
His j a banquet at Herlocher's R e s t a u r - i ology students entered the school- ..
„
c . ters in Shakespeare and about passsmall but important role of "Stro- j a n t for the m e m b e r s of the sorority ' room provided for t h e inmates. At the college Saturday.
.
.
,
forel" is well suited to his talents, and alumnae.
' one of the blackboards two colored
I ages from literature m general.
For publicity purposes this play : Miss J a n e Ohl, of Woolrich, in- ^ men were trying to work a problem Both of the. other s-jrorities also , ^ a n y wrong guesses hy both tho
and cast will visit various high coming president, presided. Dean I in mathematics. The guard knowing had banquets, preceding the P a n - L.^perts and the audience kept evechools In the immediate vicinity Hocker, outgoing president, spoke i the group w a s from a teachers col- Hellenic dances a t the college gym- \ g^yone in good humor. The party
during the next few weeks.
i finally climaxed with refreshments
brlefly. Dr. and Mra. Flowers and , lege asked If some help could not nasium later In the evening.
Miss Josephine Gauntt was intro- that delighted everyone,
Friday morning In the assembly Miss Faddis, adviser, represented | be given. '"Doc" Link thought he
program. Richard 'Hartzell present- the faculty. Among the alumnae , could do It, so he grabbed the chalk duced a s new Tri Sigma president ALPHA SIGMA TAU
ed the play "The Valiant" by Hol- were Misses Mary Clark, Olga Mor- 1 and started to explain the problem. a t the dinner. Other officers pre- HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET
worthy Hall and Robert Middle- avek, Mary Kress, Ruth Kleanor First, h e got t h e wrong digits and sented by Miss Rosamond Glass,
The Alpha Sigma Tau sororityma.ss. The play was so well acted i Bower and others. Mrs. Bo.qsert, then he couldn't get the answer. retiring president, were Miss J a n e completed the College year on S a t t h a t .some members of the audience j patroness, brought the yoaingest After much explanation and sweat- Allen, DuBois, vice president; Miss urday night when they held their
made no a t t e m p t to hide their tears. I guest of the evening, her daugh- : ing he reached a conclusion. Asked Marion Kyler, recording secretary; annual banquet at the Victorian.
It moved forward, slowly a t first, to j ter. Miss J a n e Bossert.
later w h a t the a n s w e r was, he said Miss Betty Kreamer, corresponding Miss Dorothy (Sheasley, this year's
a /gripping climax, and demonstrat- | The evening was climaxed with { he didn't know. The laugh was on secretary; Miss Ruth Myers, t r e a s - president, acted as toastniistress.
urer; Miss Phyllis McMurray, Johned the fact t h a t d r a m a can be sue- the Panhellenic dance at the Col- | "Doc."
The "Alpha Sigs" can boast t h a t
sonburg, sentinel; and Mi.ss J a n e t all but two of last year's a l u m n a e
ce*iKfully presented on our campus, j lege Gymnasium.
'
White, keeper of grades.
Ray Rathmell's portrayal of "Dyke" i
I SOPHOMORE CLASS
were present for t h e gathering.
Twelve alumnae members were Earlier g r a d u a t e s were present In
w a s a.st<>nishingly good; although j MISS F R E E D TO W E D
| WILL ELECT O F F I C E R S
here
for
the
affair,
those
from
outhe seemed a bit nervous at fir.st, I W^ILLIAMSPOR'T>-_ Mr. and Mrs. , The Sophomore Clas will bring
j the persons of Mrs. Blanche Swope
he soon lost his uneasiness and ' Walter C. Freed of W^illiamsport ': the year to a close when they elect of-town being Miss Jerry Martz of Smink. the Misses Violet Sanders,
gave an excellent portrayal of the i have announced the engagement of I their officers on Friday a t 10:00. Harrisburg, who was alumnae toast- Marianna Tallman, J u n e Freed and
condemned man. T h e acting ofj their daughter, Dorothy Jime. to , The pa.st year has been one of the mistress; Miss Jean Kunes, Blanch- Vera Lyons. Other guests were Dr.
F r a n c i s Molitor as "The (Jirl'' was H a r r y H. Wiilcox. J r , son of Mr. | mo.st successful in the history of the a r d ; Miss Helena Silagyi, Portage: Bottorf, .adviser, i)atrone.sscs. Miss
and Miss Mary Eleanor Lovett, Himes and Mrs. MacDougal.
timid and retiring when she first and Mrs. H a r r y H. Wilcox of Ann i class. Besides t h e annual Soph. Hop
Spangler. Dr. Catherine E. Geary of
Vivian Williams has been electappeared on the stage; however, Arbor, Mich. The wedding will be j the class sponsored a picnic at the
Chester, former adviser, was also a ed president of the Alph.i Sigma Tau
in
June.
Miss
Freed
is
an
honor
|
end
of
the
year,
her handling of the emotional scene
guest, as was Miss Genevieve E. sorority for the coming yeai'. Aftertoward the end was poigmant and graduate of t h e Lock Haven Teach- | There are only about ten peopW Poole, dean of women.
wards t h e group attended the combeautiful. "The Warden," played by ers College and did graduate work out of 92 who have failed to pay
F a v o r s of rings and bracelets bined Panhellenic dance.
at the Pennsylvania State College, their class dues.
(Continued on page 3)
were features of the banquet.

Local Students
In Who's Who

Class Softball
Schedule Changed

English Club News

Josephine Gauntt
New President of
Tri Sigma Sorority

-Jk.

THE COLLEGE TIMES

COLLEQE TIMES

Letter to the Editor

There has been a great deal of
The College Time.s i.s published at the Lock Haven Stat? Teachei-s
talk
about the foreign situation, but
College. Lock Haven. Penna.. by the Kditorial Board of the College Times
nobody seems to know much about
it, at lea.st nothing t h a t is really
Publtahad Semi-monthly During the School Year
definite. You have all read articles
k
in different magazines concerning
EDITORIAL BOARD
this subject, but Dick Hartzell's a r Editor-in-Chief . . . . Lewis W. Rathgeber, Jr.
ticle is the first appearing In our
Assistant Editor
George Givin
own college paper to give us differManaging Editor
Dale Olmstead
Sports EMitor
Don Rathgeber ent views on the subject. It is a
Social Editor
William Masterson good t h i n g to have this information
Business Manager
J. Russell Gabel set before us in this way, s o we can
Assistant Circulation Manager
Charles Zong tell the a u t h o r If we do not agree
Assistant Circulation Manager
Margaret Shaff ir with h i m ; while if we read th>>
Advertising Manager
C. William Hoffman same thing In such periodicals a s
Assistant Advertising Manager
Charles Bowes the Reader's Digest. The Atlantic
Secretariea
Winifred Miller, Sonia Venger Monthly, or any other such m a g azine, it does not do u s a great deal
Staff Writers: John Akeley, Charles Norlund, William R. Bittner, of good to try to complain, for t h e
Priscilla Hess, Louise Caldwell, Betty Thompson, Rita Hurd, Lois Raup, only thing we can do is write an
Virginia Keith, Doria Case, Phylls Wolfe, Alyce Barr, Ban Wetzler. Fred answer to the article a s I am doing
Jamison, Barney Underwood, J a c k Stevenson. George Barnes, Richard and hope that It will get published; it probably will not even get
Hartzell. .lack Wharton.
past the first critic.

First Fragments
By CHARLES A. NORLUND
To begin with, I have some apologies to m a k e : to Helen Stine. for
promising to publish a group of h e r
poems und unfortunately mi^layimg
them; a n d to you. my readers, for
depriving you of the pleasure they
might have afforded. By all t h a t is
sacred to the Muses, I do solemnly
affirm t h a t they will a p p e a r ia t h e
next issue. So help m e !

by the fir.st letter of each Itae). In
this acrostic, similar in style to one
I , „ , ».
. , ,,
j ° ' ^"^ "*• ^^^ "'^'"'^ "^ *>"1^«" ' ' " h U
i *-^^ Imes.. It can be found—there
! is a sy.^tem to it. Note the sudden
dancing, musical eftect In the ls(,.it
stanza is good.
TO-

Staocato of footsteps
Dowm the wood paneled haU.
A snatch of a song
On lips t h a t are smillngr
And laughing.

One night laat week as I came
into this office in hopes of drowning a few personal troubles in a
cascade of work, I picked up a scrap
ot paper lying on my desk and bega.n to Idle a w a y t h e time toying Gay Is her «lnglng,
wit i It. R a t h e r suddenly I noticed Happy her laughter.
t h a t it contained a n inscription F a r from all cares
Upon h e r t h a t shower
quite similar to a poem:
Aa she Joyfully trips
Oh think me not faint ot heart,
Al»ng through thia life.
Bedause I keep m y lips a p a r t ;
PVir, I'm afraid t h a t mine might
vivaciously dancing.
lieAcceptance for mailing a t special rates of postage provided for in
It is really not necessary to agree
au i j
.
X
, . [ ' * « ' * sver entrancing.
Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917. authorized J u n e 3, 1823.
with this type of article, such a s
Should mltie to yours come niffh.' ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^^ f^„^y
EJntered aa Second Class m a t t e r November 6, 1928, a t the Post Office Hartzell's "It Seems to Me," but it And .t went on for several more j . ^
^^ pleasure
is
a
good
thing
to
think
about
it.
a t Lock Haven, Penna., under t h e Act of March 3, 1879.
stanzas To be honest. I confess 1 ^ , ^ ^ ^^^^^ ^^^ t r e a s u r e We should not allow ourself to be hoped it tn ght be. . . .well, anyhow ^ ,„^^^ „ ,
^^^^^
one-sided; we should look a t the —I submit it to you aa an interest- '
_^^^^^
other fellow's point of view; it ing find. It turned out to be an a t ^.r*^ „ ^ „
„••. .
u- »,, .
•«„.^» „» ir. » •
.. , .^ T ^
I Often a person will give birth to
TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1941
might surprise u s to find out what tempt a t Victorian style by J. R u s - '_ H.»H.,V,»»,.I „ I , ™
.
.
.sel
Gabel
'
•'^"S^ntf"'
pnrase
of
poetry
in c o a he h a s to say. Let us remember
i versatlon; a n d It Is the more det h a t one ot the chief methods of
•lightful because it is unconscioua.
YOUR COUNCIL
propoganda is to give only one side I The progress t h a t boy has made ^ One morning a s I was having- m y
the a r g u m e n t a n d not let the | is amazing. He began in S e p t e m - | morning Pepsi Cola a t the Campua
"This organization shall be known as the Student Co- of
people even consider the other side. ber to grind the poetical mill, and ! Corner, I helard this one. A girl a t
operative Council of Pennsylvania State Tachers College at If the propagandist allowed the many are the poems I have refus- ithe table was playing with a c i g a r Lock Haven." With these words the Constitution-Makers of people to 'hlnk about what he h a s ed to publish. But he Iscomslstent In jette case which was inlaid w i t h
to say, he would be lost.
effort, a n d I can see possiblll-I mother-of-pearl. T u r n i n g to me sh»
1937 laid the foundations for a structure which was to have To date there has been a great hia
ties. Recently he completed a p s y - j said: "This lootea like moonliffht
great effect on their fellow students and on those to follow. deal of comment concerning Dick's chological poem which depicts the i turned to stone."
Your Council (that is, you) has come through three article, a n d one of the more import- thoughts which r u n through t h e '
a n t criticisms is t h a t it has no place mind ot a student trying to s t u d y
Mr. Hills' poetry classes h a v e
years under three different leadere. The first under the in a college paper, particularly in under terrific pressure. It is written been
t u r n i n g out some fine pieces.
Presidency of Mr. Montague, the next under Mr. Whittaker, our own college paper. We don't in a gun-tire, s t a c c a t t o rhythm, a n d Of course, this Is to be expected,
is imitative of J a m e s Joyce. I r e - considering some of the talent w e
seem
to
remember
that
during
the
and the last under Mr. Link. During these three years there first semester of this year a series gret that Its length prohibits its
have and his inspiration a s a n inhave been many situations requiring tact and knowledge, of current affairs tests was give.T publication and t h a t i t s s t r u c t u r e structor. But some fine pieces h a v e
and that this college w a s establish- prevents exhibition of a cutting, j come from some persons whom wi»
which have been handled by the Council.
low on the list throughout the Anyone who calls a t The Times Of would never suspect. (I hope s h e
How many of you know and can explain the structure ed
state. This is a very interesting fice may read it.
me). Here Is an a t t e m p t a t
of your Council? Do yoii realize that every dollar of stu- fact for one to consider before he As a result of rummaging through j forgives
blank verse. It contains an excellent
t h a t "It Seems to Me " h a s no his collection, I came across another thought well handled. The lambusea
dent funds is controlled by your Council? Do you realize sajis
place in our paper.
his recent poetical ventures, a n a r e consLstent and the s t a n z a ia
that your Council spent over $13,000 last year? Do you real- How many of us know just why of
acrostic. This is a particularly dif- well interspersed with run-on lines.
ize that you have a great deal to say in an indirect way as to the small democracies of Kurope ficult type to handle, for it mu.st However, all of the lines have m a s have fallen before the giant m a - contain a name. Each letter of the culine endings. It reads plea.santly
how all this should be managed ?
chine of the German Army? The name is embodied somewhere in a —with the exception of the two
A matter that seems to be very cloudy in the minds of German
(Ordinarily, t h e words, "seemingly washing" in t h e
Army is not Hitler's army subsequent line.
the Student Body is the difference between the Student alone, but one under his remote su- riddle of a n acrostic can be solved
(Continued on Page Four)
pervision.
And there is another
Cooperative Council and the Board of Directors. The Coun- thing
t h a t should not be passed off
cil is composed of every student who enrolls here and pays his as a fact: that is, t h a t we have
fee. The Board is the elected representotives who do the been led to believe t h a t Hitler la
b u t a raving maniac. This
actual governing. Each organization on Campus sends one nothing
is not such a common belief a t
member to the Board, and each class sends two members, a present a s it w a s about a year ago.
LOCK HAVEN'S LEADING THEATRES
man and woman. This means that there are about 25 mem- Hitler is really one of t h e most brilliant rulers t h a t ever lived, and
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
bers. This figure changes as new organizations are charter- should be spoken of as such; he is
Thurs,, Fri.
May 15-16
May 15-16-17
H. B. WARNER
a man t h a t hais a great power, and
ed.
t h e mind to direct It. The direction
ASTRID ALLWYN
"THE WAGONS
When the Council was first organized, every club on oanmot
be conceived by i)eople like
—In—
ROLL AT NIGHT"
the Campus received a charter. Those groups which re- us a n y more than can we appreciate
"CITY
OF
MISSING
—Featuring—
quired money from the Council received a first class chart- the a t t i t u d e of t h e German people
GIRLS"
t h a t have never known a governHUMPHREY BOGART
er. This included the music organizations, the yearbook, ment like ours.
Saturday Only
May 17
the news?)apers, etc. Those which did not require any mon- The German a r m y is not invinJOAN LESLIE
2
First
Run
.Hits
ey, such as the fraternities and the Varsity Club, were grant- cible, but the German propogonda
EDDIE ALBERT
BOB STEELE
ed second class charters. No organization may use the machine t h a t is operating in Europe
SYLVIA SIDNEY
—In—
is very nearly Invincible. Leadens of
Campus for meetings or gatherings of any kind unless it the German Army do not a t t e m p t
"BILLY
THE KID'S
COMING
has a charter from Council. Your Council also has the priv- to conquer a nation larger, or a s
FIGHTING
PALS"
ilege of revoking the charter of any group when they feel lai-ge a s themselves. If they did
BETTE DAVIS
—and—
they would be t a k i n g a Ohance on
that it is not acting for the best interests of the College.
—In—
HENRY ARMETTA
losing; It they lost, t h e German
Your Council also has the responsibility of apportioning people would become restless, and
—In—
"THE GREAT LIE"
the Student funds. This is done by the Treasurer with the Nazi Germany would be no more.
"CAUGHT
IN THE ACT"
This powerful propaganda machin'!,
aid of the finance committee. The final budget is then after a nation h a s been selected to
JOAN CROWFORD
COMING
be joined to the collection of Gerbrought before the Board of Directors for their approval.
—In—
MILDRED COLES
man conquests, goes to work on t h e
In case all this is a surprise to you, it may also surprise country Itself a s well a s its allies.
EDWARD NORRIS
"A WOMAN'S
you to know that certain organizations have not been rep- The machine splits the little n a —In—
FACE"
resented on the Board at all during the past year. This is tion a w a y from its alllaa by c a r e "HERE
COMES
due to the negligence of the representatives of the organiza- fully ministered propoganda. If the
MYRNA LOY
HAPPINESS"
country
is
still
too
large
for
t
h
e
tions. Many of the representatives have missed more meetWILLIAM
POWELL
r m y to conquer in a few days, the
ings than they have attended. Such action as this can only amachine
"NORTH SEA PATROL"
s t a r t s on the people of the
—In—
result in the control of the Council by a small group of will- country, dividing t h e m into separate
"THE ROUNDUP"
ful people. Such a situation may be fine as long as those groups so t h a t they will not cooper"LOVE CRAZY"
people are trustworthy, but what guarantee do you have ate a m o n g themselves.
"LADY EVE"
ROBERT TAYLOR
that they will always be trustworthy people? Every group When all this is done, it Is a sim—With—
ple
m
a
t
t
e
r
for
t
h
e
a
r
m
y
to
walk
in
on Carnpu.s should make it a point to check frequently and
—In—
and
conquer
the
divided
nation.
And
BARBARA
STANWYCK
make sure that their representative is attending to his du- It does look good for one nation to
"BILLY. THE KID"
HENRY FONDA
ties faithfully.

R O X Y I MARTIN

Continued on Page Three

S

THE CSOLLEGE TIMES

1.5

SPORTLITES
Br DON RATHGEBER

ODDS AND ENDS:

COLLEGE PLAYERS
Lock Haven Downs (Continued
Teachers Track
from page one)
Lewis W. Rathgeber, Jr., was vea-y
Interpreted. Wally LindTeam Loses 76-50 Shippensburg, 6-5 effectively
berg'a "Father Daly," slightly stiff
first, became tree as the play
To Shippensburg FIRST GAME OF SEASON atprogressed.
Richard Hartzell is to

you away out in the field in the
Did you know that statistics prove tall grass, and you know you won't
set any thing to do out there, so
be congratulated wholeheartedly tor
t h a t more deaths occur tu basetull
you start to day dream about tha
Worth Randall Wins
Opening the season In grand fash- his excellent direction of this moat
t h a n any other major sport?
dance you are going to that night
ion. Lock Havan eked out a 6-5 vic- moving drama,
Mile and Two-Mile;
Tennis is here; be sure to use a full [All of a sudden you hear tho crowd
tory over Slhippeosburg's hard-hit- I Banquet
Shippers' Five Stars
«wUig
The local lads gave a good yelling your name, and you glance
ting aggregation Thursday after- I When it comes to acting, peopl»
Collect 57 Points
account of themselves at State the up Into the sky. There, coming tonoon. Keeping the fans constantly 1 look at the College Players oxpectother day; of course, State did score wards you, is that little pellet, but
on edge by twice coming trom be- lantly and are well rewarded. How•once in a while
The tennis courts ; you can't reach it; so you let it go A concentration of power which hind to tie the score, T. C. turned
j ever, hidden behind this mask of
are in pretty good shape. What doland return to your day dreaminij, saw tive men scoring 57 points on the power In the 10th Inning to make-up is an ability to eat good
you -say iwe use them?. .. .Hockey ! vrondering all the time what all the gave Shippensburg Teachena Col- end the contest with the Southern food and afford convivial comrany.
sticks and shorts are the vogue in , booing is about.
lege a 76-50 victory over Lock Ha- Penn'a team, undefeated in two Saturday evening, at the Country
the woman's athletic d i v i s i o n . . . . | PEOPLE AND IDEAS:
ven Teachers College track team as starts this year. It w a s sweet re- Club, the College Players held their
For those who wish to climb to | IJoc Protho's version ot the Phil- the Bald Eogle athletes had their venge tor the Bald Eagles who were annual banquet and dinner dance.
great heights ta the athletic world ! adelphia story is a lot different from final preparation tor the Pennsyl- defeated by the Raiders last season
The banquet proved to be a great
we recommend a special diet of i Katherine Hepburn's
It lookis as vania State Teachers College Track by a shut-out.
I success. The theme of the program
Bauman's muscle builders (cheese- if Williamsport has the iniside track and Field Championshipo at ShipTed Heverly, freshman, was on ; and decorations was the rainbow,
burgers) and Pepsi. It seems that i o« the State Softball t « u n M 7 . . . . pensburg on Saturday of this week. the mound for T. C, and pitched : ending In the pot of gold in front
the athletics around here do all More tham half of the guys om the
Three of the Shippensburg stars steady, dependable ball.
I of which was seated Miss Brong.
right with said diet
The pass- Oklahoma U. grid squad are look- accounted tor seven first places and
Kepner. star pitcher for the In- The toastmaster for the ceremonies
ing combination, Ganz and O'Neill, '"S tar their draft numbers to go a tie for another on the 14 event
vaders, went the full route. He is ! after the banquet was Charles Norilooks as If it should go places i»ext u p . . . .Tennessee
will lose Coach program.
the same pitcher that beat Lock Ha- ' lund, and Willard Poff led the slngf a l l . . . . A t this point we could make Major Neyland; he has been call- Threa Firsts for Maddan
ven 3-0 last year and struck out 15. 1 ing. The after dinner speeches were
a smart crack about said combina- ed to the U. S. Army E n g i n e e r s . . . .
Worth Randall, mighty mite from
Shippensburg drew first blood ] exceptionally good and were based
tion riding the bench last fall When Ka-°h of the 15 rooms In Joe Louis' Jersey Shore, won firat places In
when In the second Inning Buttlatt ' upon the colors ot the College play.the Eagles were completing about "^nch house boasts a juke box.
the mile and two mile runs— a singled and Keyset caught hold nt ers and the back-stage rooms in the
one pass out of ten.
j BASEBALL:
day's work tor the diminutive but one of Heverly's pitches for a ' New Auditorium. "In the O 'd
From the lookls ot Coach T o s f s plucky Maroon clnderman.
; Room" was a talk given by Lc s
Boo homer.
^ H O R T STORY:
! Boys Thursday afternoon, w e see
The Eagles came back with one I Wagner, the Costume Chief; Lois
Baseball Is a great game. You
.„. '
^,
^^^^ ^ ^ „ ^^^ Culbertson won the high jump, Ned
Make-up Chief,
spoke
Fairchild took the halt mile and run. Lovich. safe on an eror. stole i Reeder,
s e t a stick (they call it a bat) and
hitting Is 100 per cent improved, Bill Skerpon tied tor first in the second, and came home on Gona' about "The Orchid Room;" George
etep up to a rubber plate stuck In lots of fight, and the tlelding is on
j Givin, the Construction and Stage
grounder to short.
the ground. You know the object} the ball. I says, and we quote, It pole vault.
Madden paced Shippensburg with
After settling down tor the next Mlanager, spoke about "The Green
•of the game Is to hit the little white Is the bast looking team T. C. ever
Room." "In the R«d" was a talk
•pellet, so when the pitcher throws had! Unquote. At last they hare first In the 100. 220. and 440. Kin- three innlngis, the Red Raiders Inzer had firsts in the two hurdle creased their lead with a homer by about the business end ot the Drait, you lay into it with all your won a few gamea.
matics Club, but the talk was rather
eveJits and deadlocked with Sker- Leed past Springman making the
strength, but you miss. This pro
misleading
ly titled. William R. Bittpon In the vaulting. Ramsey was score 3-1.
•«edure ia repeated twice more, and
ner presented the actors' point ot
the funny looking man in the iron LETTERS TO THE EDITOR tops in the discus throw and the i liock Haven staged a beautiful
view in a talk entitled "In the Blue
(From Page 2)
mask (from the picture ot the same •
shot put. Gllbralth was first in i rally in the 6th. Danis hit a Texas Spotlight," and Raymond Rathmell
name) yells "YOUROUT!" So you 'take another in a period of a few the javelin throw, second In the league single to right, and Moore
was calltd upon to say a few words
m o v e out into the field. They stick • weeks. Yet while all this Is gotne shot and third in the broad jump singled, scoring Danis. Moore came '•
upon a new phase ot dramatic acti; on we sit back and pretend that it while Plaisk was first in the broad i home when Lovich hit sharply to
vity. "The Dark Room," where he
'; is not happening. We listen to our jump, second in the high jump and center.
' develops his publicity pictures. Tha
' friends as they discuss it, but we do third in the javelin.
two guest speakers were Dr. FlowYou Save i not read articles that present not Summaries
We Serve
ers and Miss Martha Zeigler, who
i as large proportionately as w a s the
Pole Vault—Skerpon, Lock Haspoke about "The End of the RainI small area of the Mediterranean ven, and Kinzer, Shippensburg, tied
bow."
I known in Caesar's time. It took Cae- for first; Kauffman, Lock Haven,
The last part of the after-dinner
j sar's army months to go from one third. Height—IQ feet, 3 inches.
program was turned over to our
; end of his empire to the other; to"As You Like It"
High Jump— Culbertson, Lock
I day we can fly around the world
After holding a 4-2 lead for six director. Miss C. Cordelia Brong,
Haven, first; Plask, Shippensburg,
and ''The Pot of Gold." The awards
in two week's time. Yet Caesar consecond; Green, Shippensburg, third. innings, Lock Haven went to pieces which were given this year were as
trolled all of the area he was acand went down before Indiana 10-4
Height—5 feet, 6 inches.
! quainted with.
in a loosely played ball game. It was follows: For best Character Acting,
Broad Jump—Flask, Shippens- the first defeat for the Bald Eagles Willard Poff; for best straight act' If you think about these stateling, Lois Reeder; for superior parI ments as possible argument against burg, first; Young, Shippensburg, this year.
i what you believe, it will be all second; Gllbralth, Shippensburg,
T. C. used three pitchers: Gl(;nn I ticipation with a total of 189 honNext Door to Ward's
two
I right, as long as you think about third. Distance—30 feet, 2 inches.
Miiler, who started; Stan Daley; ors, Esther Cris.sman; and
Shot Put—Ramsey, Shippensburg and Ted Heverly, who finished. Al- awards for the greatest oontrihuthem. Just use them as a comparison the next time you read and first; Gilbraith, Shippensburg, sec- though they held the westerners to {ticm made to the club through four
doubt an article of the same cali- ond; Aspinal, Shippensburg, third. 7 hits, walks and errors accouint- I years of service, Charles Norlund
I aind William Masterson. The member as that written by Richard Distance—39 feet, 11 1-2 inches.
ed for the most runs.
Compliments of
Discus—Ramsey,
Shippensburg.
Hartzell in the last issue of this
McElhoes, Indiana pitcher, who j bers of the Theta Zeta cast of Alpaper. The present situation is of first; Collins, Lock Haven, second; was shaky at the start, settled down I pha Psi were pre.sented with enfar greater importance than
we Peterson, Shippensburg, third. Dis- after the second inning and held i graved certificates of membership.
dai-e to let ourselves realize, and tance—119 feet, H inches.
T. C. scoreless from then on, allow- Those who have earned key memJavelin—Gilbraith, Shippensburg ing them a total of only 4 hits.
bership were presented with the pin
should be considered as such, not
as just another major crises, but first; Peters, Lock Haven, second;
Ruthko, big first baseman, and and key of the Dramatics Club.
as one of the most important crises Plask, Sihippensburg, third. Distance Carbaugh hit homers tor Indiana I After the banquet, the floor was
that have ever appeared on this —178 feet, 6 inches.
while Bowes drove in two runs for i cleared and the remainder of the
Halt Mile—Fairchild, Lock Haven the Eagles. Joe Danis had the only j evening was devoted to dancing.
earth since its beginning.
There are a great many of you first; Long, Lock Haven, second: extra base hit for L. H., a doubla. j The many couples swinging about
i—Everything for Sports
that have different views and ar- Green, Shippensburg, third. Time—
The game throughout wais a long the floor, the swishing gowns and
guments on this subject. Why not 2 minutes, 12 seconds.
drawn-out affair, nothing compared smiling faces, made an appropriate
WE MAKE KEYS
sit down and write them up?
220—Madden, Shippensburg. first; with the well-fought Contest Thurs- end to the festivities of the College
Players' school year.
It they are in the least bit co- Young, Shippensburg, second; Bur- day with Shippensburg.
,..,-..-..^.-.~—.~-.-~.w-w—_-—-.-.J
herent they will be printed in the ris, Lock Haven, third. Time—23 6
college paper. We need a variety of seconds.
views on this subject so that we
Two Miles—Randall, Lock Haven
do not become too involved in on» first; Long, Lock Haven, second;
side of the argument.
Hanis, Shippensburg, third. Time
JOHN AKELEY
—11 minutes, 16 .seconds.
I
LOCK HAVEN'S AMUSEMENT CENTER
220-Yard Low Hurdles— Kinzer
AU Types of
Triplets born In a neastern state Shippensburg, first; Tucker, Lock
May 23-24
(2 Features)
LADIES' HAIR DRESS have tentatively tieen called A. B, Haven, second; Fairchild, Lock HaFri., Sat.
MEN'S HAIR CUT
and C. Sounds like a project. — ven, third. Time—27 seconds.
JOHN KING
'Man Betrayed"
Mile—Randall, Lock Haven, first;
Wichita Bagle.
RAY
CORRIGAN in
Long, Lock Haven, second; Bream,
JOHN WAYNE
I Women's off-the-face hats are Shippensburg, third. Time—4 minEDWARD ELLIS
"WEST
OF
' familiar to men, but the mere male utes, 38 seconds.
FRANCES DEE
PINTO
BASIN"
440—Madden, Shippensburg, first;
wonders whether another variety
24 East Main Street
ought not to be called off-the-head. Fairchild, Look Haven, second; An—DIAL 2312—
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
May 18-19-20
drukltis, Shippensburg, third. Time
—New York Sun.
—54 seconds.
100-Yard Dash— Madden, :Shlp"BACK STREET'
pensburg, first; Young, Shippensburg, second; Moore, Lock Haven,
MARGARET SULLAVAN
third. Time—10.2 seconds.
CHARLES BOYER
120-Yard High Hurdle— Kinzer,
Shippenisburg, first; Young, Shippensburg, second; Tucker, Lock HaFeature 2:30—-7:30—9:30
ven, third. Time—17.5 aeconds.

Lock Haven Bows
To Indiana, 10-4

Shoesfln^Hosiery
BROWN'S BOOT
SHOP

RITTER'S
SPORTING
GOODS

Student Patronage
Invited . . . .

GARDEN THEATRE

CAPRIO'S

j Barber and Beauty Shap

Graduation and Father's Day
Greetings

REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS
PARKER and SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS
GIFTS — BOOKS — LEATHER GOODS

City Office Supply and Book Store

In the sixteenth defense of hla
title Joe Liouis made a n admittedly
poor showing, but won. He might
be worn down by sheer weight ot
numbers, but the best guess is that
his most formidable opponent still
Is Father Time.—New York Sun.

Wed., Tliurs.

(2 Features)

"MEET THE
WILDCAT"
Ralph Bellamy
Margaret Lindsay

ALAN

May 21-22
MOWBRAY
—In—

'Footliffht Ffver*
I Comedy — RomanM

THE COLLEGE TIMES

Cawnpus
Chatter
__

AlumnL

ANONYMOUS
CHISELINGS FROM THE PETRIFIED FOREST
OF OUR KNOWLEDGE

ALUMNI DAY
ANNOUNCEMENTS
GOING OUT

Civics Class Studies fact."
"We also liked t h e way it told
about our well organized roads»
well built bridges," said a n Highway Pamphlet and
other student.

"We are about the age when wo
j The "Mesage to Motorists" r e will be taking our drivers' licenses
i cently distributed by the Departtests and a r e glad to know t h e
ment of Highways to all motor vemiles of good roads and highways,"'
j hicif owners in the Commonwealth
I've always wondered—why a fel- Holmes of our f a c u l t y . . . . T h a t oneAlumni Day announcements are I has been used by one school teach- said another, "We were very i n t e r low who works in a shoe shine p a r - fourth of the Senioi-s have no idea
;going out this week to alumni, Sen- I er for discussion In a civics class, 1. ested in knowing .lust where t h o
lor never shines his s h o e s . . w h y a what size h a t they wear.
iors amd faculty members. Any ot I I^amont Hug:heis, Secretary, has has money we sj)end in taxes goes."
re^staurant proprietor goes some- i
Another student wrote t h a t the>
! you who do not receive one a r e j been informed by Dale McMaster,
where else to e a t . . . . w h y a h a t : "Well," said the farmer to the
i urged to send a card with your I President of the Slippery Rock State leaflet "helps us understand thi*
salesman goes bare-headed. .. .why tcow after he'd finished
milking,
I name and address to the alumni sec- I Teachers College.
highways of Pennsylvania and the?
Bcune students a t LHSTC think i "That'll be enough from you for
retary. We'll send one by return
use our tax money Is put to."
tfiey're doing the school a big favor jnow." S'long!
In his letter to Secretary Hughes,
mail. If yours doesn't arrive, it
All of the students a s future au-.
by being hei-e... .why some s t u d e n t s
'•
probably m e a n s t h a t your name and ' Mr. AIcMaster .said while substitu- tomobile owners and drivers ex~
h a v e such a cynical attitude t o ting
for
the
regular
teacher
recentFIRST
FRAGMENTS
address has beeJi inadvertently
pressed the view t h a t they a p p r o v w a r d s t e a c h i n g . . . .why a fellow in
1 ly he used the departmental pam(From P a g e 2)
| omitted from the mailing list.
ed of the Department's policy ot
a pressing shop never h a s his p a n t s 'fifth verse. (Incidentally, the Image | A t w o - p a g e folder In green a n d I phlet for a discussion on taxes to eivine» this accounting to the m o pressed. .. .why some students don't ita this line is an imaginative one, ; tan, the Alumni Day announcement j the pupils.
torists.
give the campus grass a better ! but it a d d s a humorous aspect to !this Spring carries the program for j Near the close of t h e ttiscusslon,
chance by using the walks. .. .why ; the tone of the poem. It Interferes!Alumni Day, May 24, a s well a s ; President McMa«ter said, he reThe j-oung deer t h a t chased a dog;
t r a i n s can't start until classes do. j with the unity of the mood). T h e i other miscellaneous
information ' quested the pupils to write a letter
I kernel of thought contained In t h e concerning the Commencement sea- j on what they thought of the pam- on Marlboro Road the other evening^
ought to be about ready to s t a r t
Overheard—I spent m y vacation I'a«t ' ^ e could be re-inforced by i soin and t h e Alumni Aseociation of ] phlet.
The pupils were of high
shooting a t hunters by next No~
in a henhouse trying to get the lay -italicizing the word "conquered.'
! Commencement week-end activities school a«e.
vember.—Brattleboro, Vermont, Re~
of the l a n d . . . . h i s face looked like
Alone I wandered, desolate and I This Is t h e first time such complete
T h a t part of the pamphlet deal- former.
it had outlasted several b o d i e s . . . .
I announcement h a s been sent to the
tired;
ing with the Department's responh e sat in a lion's cage reading a
My thoughts of life's despairing, I alumni.
The kid on our block Is very in-.
sibility of maintaining 40,522 miles
newspaper. That's reading between
selfish -ways
A feature of the morning program of highway on t h e s t a t e system and d i g n a n t in his demand to know how
t h e lions (get i t ? ) . . . . S h e belongs to
Were piercing through my mind a n d ion Alumni Day will be a receptlcn 17,299 bridges in addition impress- come the national defense s t r i k e s
t h e We Wanta Fella Sorority.
I
through my heart.
|for three of taie best-known mem- ! ed most of the students. All of t h e last for weeks, and the strike of
Things to Remember: Walter
jAlomg the mountain side, a s I pass- j bers of t h e faculty: Miss Helen B. replies of the class mentioned the the school heating engineers only
Ganz's c h a t t e r . . . . J u n e Cochran's
'
ed by,
j Lesher and Professong C. M. Sulli- fact In their letters.
lasts a couple of days.—(JlncinnatS
s t r e n g t h . . . .Chick feprlngman's am-'
The clouds were seemingly waslhing !van amd L. J. Ulmer. To be held in
"I don't believe t h a t we were con- Eaiqulrer.
b l e . . . . M i e s LeBaron's m e m o r y . . . .
heaven's face.
|the new library building, it will be
Ralph Link's bow t i e s . . . .Cotton
scious t h a t so much work was beWhen inspiration ceime, it seemed jsimilar to the one given last AlumHoover's
stage appearance
the
ing done for the citizens of this
'*
a s though
jni Day in honor ot Miss Jessie Scott
morning the New York Delegates j ^.^j^^ered back t h e lonely p a t h i Himes, and is expected to a t t r a c t I S t a t e of Pennsylvania," wrote one
adorned the Assembly platform.
I
,^„,„
,^^ ^^^^. g,.^^^^^^^ ^ ^^^ ^j,^ „„^, | young girl. "This leaflet has helped
agam
' to make us more conscious of the
-And not alone, but with my con- of last Spring.
W h a t every Senior wants to do.—
querer soul.
I The Alumni executive board feels |
T u r n down 12 j o b s . . . .'Tear up u n —BAN W E T Z L E R
I it a pleasure to be able to honor i Ypsilanti, Mich., Dr. Charles II. |
w a n t e d contracts . . . . return
to
I Miss I.*sher, Mr. Sullivan and Mr. i Smith of Unlontown, and Miss \
Homecoming next year In a BUICK.
Vlmer, who have hundreds of frlenrla i Noyes. Three others who would •
among g r a d u a t e s of the school. We like to attend, but will be unable to !
1 Wonder: How many miles Dr.
hope al of you who attend Alumni get here because of physical disa- j
Our scientific Dry Cleaning j
Flowers traveLs in a year?
How
Day will taike opportunity to greet bilitles a r e : Mrs. William Mazurle,
nrach money is spent here for postthis trio of special honor guests, the former Bernice Applegate; Miss I will restore life and person- 1
and 1
a g e each year?
How much Lew
I either a t the morning reception, or Tryphena Tallhelm, Julian;
to your Evening
George F r a n k Kelly of Scottday. ' ality
R a t h g e b e r weighs? How many a c t I some other time during tflie day.
ive teachers Lock Haven h a s In t h e
; A ball g a m e with Bloomsburg T. Miss Noyes hasn't h a d any com- | Clothes. Our service is betHeld?
C, a dramatics aind musical pro- munication from others of the class,
ter, faster, odorless.
Bring 'Yeiur Friends and
gram, the annual business meeting ''*^'''''^*' originally numbered 36.
"WE KNOW HOW"
Here and There: A walk through
land recepticm given by Dr. and Mr.s.! Looking forward to 1942, Mr.-?.
Relations to See
eocial square convinces one t h a t
I Flowers will be features of the af- Mary J. Dale Forcey of Philipsburg
b u d s and bees aren't all t h a t comes
ternoon. Dinner will co.st $1 and is making some plans for the reuno u t in t h e spring.
will be a t 6;1G P. M.. in the college ion of the class of 1892. She writes
Dry Cleaners and Dyers •
dining room. Afterwards there will t h a t she met Mrs. Lou Syke.s Jones
"I'm back on my feet again," said
lie an aquatics denion.stration and of Bradford, a classmate whom she
t h e college student as he felt t h e
had not seen for 14 yeans, and they
TAILORS — FURRIERS
; dancing.
p a v e m e n t strike hie socks through
• .Naturalist homecoming brought I ^''"^'^ '*'*'^'' P"'^"'* ^°'' ^ reunion next
PHONE 999
hfs w o r n - o u t shoes.
30 alumni ba •
this
class.
Bruce Adams and Harriet Figgles !
Hartzell (In one of New York's
were the Seniors chosen a s honor- I
h a m b u r g e r s h o p s ) : " W h a t else do
ary members. Both are Lock H a - [
you sell in this establishment?"
venites. The new Naturalist Club '
"Walter: "Please don't usje such
Compliments of
cabin wais dedicated to Mr. Ulmer |
big words here."
Meals by Reservation Only
and Alias Lillian Russell, witli Pete
Mollura, Naturalist president, m a k Things I Never Knew Till Now:
ing the speech.
-Telephone Mill Hall 1431—
T h a t one of the best books ever
Reports of some work on the class
publLsihed on "Free Visual ElducaI reunion scheduled for May 24 are
tion Aids" w a s collected by Miss
I coming in. Bud H e r r is getting out
—We Specialize
Watchmaking and Precision Instruments—
I letters to members of the class of
''21, amd Miss Martha Noyes of
1 Westport h a s been working on plans
S. F. MAYER
for the 55-year reunion of the class
of 1886. T h r e e of this class a r e
4 West Main Street
Lock Haven, Pa.
making plans to attend Alumni
Day: Dr. Jamea R. Breakey of

OUR DRY CLEANING
MAKES CLOTHES

Stay Cleaner
Longer

At Commencement
Time

FROMM'S

The DUTCH INN
FLOWER GARDENS
The DUTCH INN
GIFT SHOP

DORIEN*S
JEWELERS

UP A TREE

About What to Give ?
-TO-

HIM

HER

Buxton Stitchless
Billfolds
$1.00 up
Doppkit—Utility
Bag
$2.96 up
Swank Dress
Sets

Widmann & Teah

$1.50 up

Lody Buxton
BiUfoWs
Sheaffer and
Parker Pens
Lucien LeLong
Parfums

T W O STORES
Main a n d V e s p e r St».

$1.00

Bellefonte A v e . a n d

$2.75

TRY OUR FOUNTAIN
SERVICE

$1.00

Dresser Sets

Remington, Schick
Shavers
$8.75 up

Exquisite New
Jewelry
$1.00 up

I«K>I>00I>I>OI>
$3.95

Fred J. Eiseman
See Our Selection of Nationally Advertised Watches

EFFECTIVE AT ONCE WE SHALL BUY ANY

Church St.

Ronson and Zippo
Lighters
$2.00 up

J E W E L E R . . . . 31 BELLEFONTE A V E .

NOTICE

^RICKER'S
FLOWER
SHOK
W E TELEGRAPH
FLOWERS
42 BELLEFONTE AVE.

BOOKS YOU STUDENTS WISH TO DISPOSE OF

Will Pay Top Prices
SEE US BEFORE PARTING WITH ANY BOOK.
OUR REPRESENTATIVE ON THE CAMPUS
IS MR. LEWIS RATHGEBER, JR.

"BAUMAN'S"
Campus Corner