COLLEGE
TIMES

"MUSIC OF THE OUT-OF-DOORS
IN AUDITORIUM OCT. 24th
Vol. 21

LOCK HAVEN, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1944

Work of Placement Bureau Dramatics Club
Chooses Two
Qives Jobs to Student Qrads One-Act Plays
Accelerated Program
Aids War Deficiency
Of Teachers

Bois
E l l z a b e t f f W e n r i c k is t e a c h i n g a t
Avis
R i t a W U l i a n i s is t e a c h i n g in h e r
home county, S u s q u e h a n n a

No. 2

Second Artist Course Song,
Lecture by Bret Hartwell
Artist Course Committee Brings Second Program
Close on Heels of First

"~~The T r y s t i n g Place." a one-act
c o m e d y b y B o o t h T a r k i n g t o n , will
be p r e s e n t e d in t h e a u d i t o r i u m o n
N o v e m b e r 17. I t wil] b e d i r e c t e d b y
L a s t e v e n i n g , O c t o b e r 24, a t 8:15 P.M., t h e A r t i s t C o u r s e C o m m i t t e e
Marian MacPhee.
By the time the twelve weeks of
offered " M u s i c of t h e O u t - o f - D o o r s " c o n d u c t e d b y B r e t H a r t w e l l , a s t h e
T h e cast follows:
summer school were finished, nine- L a n c e l o t B r i g g s
R o g e r M o y l e s e c o n d c u l t u r a l p r o g r a m of t h e y e a r .
T h r e e g r o u p s of g r a d u a t e s r e - teen more graduates had completed
" M u s i c of t h e O u t - o f - D o o r s " w a s a m o t i o n p i c t u r e s y m p h o n y o t t h e
Mrs. Curtis
Beverly Walls
c e i v e d c e r t i f i c a t i o n d u r i n g t h e c u r - the degree requirements. Eleven of
Mrs. Briggs
D o r o t h y H e s t o n g r e a t A m e r i c a n w i l d e r n e s s . . . p r e s e n t e d in color, m o v e m e n t , a n d B r e t
r e n t y e a r . A s a r e s u l t of a c c e l e r - this group are teachers who have
Jessie
J o s e p h i n e L y n n H a r t w e l l ' s i n i m i t a b l e w h i s t l i n g . T h e s o n g of t h e d a y ' s b e g i n n i n g a n d
ated programs many students have
held certificates other than college R u p e r t S m i t h
H a r o l d Z e l d e r s d a y ' s e n d , t h e s o n g s of m o u n t a i n s , p r a i r i e s , forestis, d e s e r t s , m a r s h e s a n d
been a b l e to c o m p l e t e the r e q u i r e d
provisional and have studied during M r . I n g l e s b y
M a r k B e a l s s w a m p s , a r e p a r t of t h e g r e a t p r i m e v a l c h a n t of t h e o u t - o f - d o o r s . B r e t
W o r k a h a l f y e a r s o o n e r , a n d In s o m e
the summers toward the completion T h e M y s t e r i o u s V o i c e . . . F a r n k Y o n H a r t w e l l h a s e x p e r i e n c e d j u s t s u c h s o n g s a n d k n e w h o w t o b r i n g t h e m
c a s e s t h e f o u r y e a r s of w o r k h a s
of their degrees.
" S u p p r e s s e d D e s i r e s , " a o n e - a c t t o h i s a u d i e n c e s in a l e c t u r e b u i l t
b e e n f i n i s h e d in t h r e e y e a r s . A t a
L o i s B i d d l e a n d D o l o r e s E f f i n g e r c o m e d y , will be p r e s e n t e d in t h e of c o l o r a n d w h i s t l i n g .
t i m e w h e n t e a c h e r s h o r t a g e i s so
a u d i t o r i u m o n N o v e m b e r 10. I t wiil
No « o n g i n t e r p r e t e r could reproare a t Hastings
a c u t e , t h i s r a p i d p r e p a r a t i o n of
J a m e s B r o o k s , t e a c h i n g m a t h e - be d i r e c t e d b y R o s e M i n n i e A k e l e y . d u c e in s o u n d a l o n e all t h e s i n g i n g
t e a c h e r s is I m p o r t a n t . T h e fully
In t h e c a s t a r e :
t h i n g s t h a t a r e p a r t of t h e " M u s i c
m a t i c s in C l e a r f i e l d
c e r t i f i e d t e a c h e r is s t i l l p r e f e r r e d in
E t h e l J o h n s o n i of t h e O u t - o f - D o o r s . "
But
Bret
Alice B u b b signed h e r c o n t r a c t a t H e n r i e t t a
ispite of t h e f a c t t h a t m a n y c o m Mabel
J e a n S h e e h a n H a r t w e l l in o n e w a y or a n o t h e r d o e s
F a l l s i n g t o n e a r l y in J a n u a r y
m u n i t i e s h a v e f o u n d It n e c e s s a r y
C h a r l e s N o t y m a k e y o u c o n s c i o u s of t h a t m u s i c
E U e e n B u l l o c k Is t e a c h i n g a t F o s - S t e p h e n
to provide W a r Emergency Certifiter T o w n s h i p , Bradford
. . . r o a r of t h e s e a ; s u r g e of s u r f ;
cates.
At last—yes, at last the time has
M a r y Debo teaches social s t u d i e s
l a p of w a v e s ; c r y of s h o r e b i r d s ;
Five graduates received the B.S.
c o m e w h e n w e t h i n k of p u m p k i n
at^Barnesboro
s t o r m s ; w i n d a g a i n s t cliffs, o v e r
Degree in Education in January,
pie, w i t c h e s , a n d g o b l i n s — a n d w h a t
1944, as follows:
L o i s M c K e l v e y t e a c h e s in
her
flower fields, t h r o u g h t r e e s ; p l u n g e
c o u l d be m o r e a p p r o p r i a t e t h a n t h e
H e l e n B u r g e s s T e r r i l l , n o w in C a l home county, C a m b r i a
of w a t e r f a l l s ; s i n g i n g of t r o u t
"Halloween Social" scheduled
for
ifornia.
M i r i a m P a r k s , t e a c h i n g In t h e
s t r e a m s o v e r p e b b l e s ; b e a t i n g of
S a t u r d a y n i g h t , O c t o b e r 21? E v e r y Isabel Calhoun, teaching a t Jersey
C o u d e r s p o r t H i g h School
w i n g s In p o o l s w h e r e s m a l l b i r d s
body was invited to attend and reShore
Lenore Tidlow opened a new p u b b a t h e ; c a l l s of g e e s e in f l i g h t ; d r o n e
f r e s h m e n t s w e r e s e r v e d . T h i s frolic
J u n e Cochrane, w h o finished t h e
lic s c h o o l K i n d e r g a r t e n a t S e l A t t h e m o n t h l y m e e t i n g of t b e of b e e s ; c l i c k of i n s e c t s ; p a t t e r of
is sponsored b y t h e Y.W.C.A. and
y e a r a t Ralsston a n d is n o w a t
lersvllle
D e l t a R h o B e t a F r a t e r n i t y t h e fol- rain.
Y.M.C.A.
Irwin
«"
M a r j o r i e B i n d e r Is t e a c h i n g p h y - l o w i n g o f f i c e r s w e r e e l e c t e d :
B r e t H a r t w e l l of B e r k e l e y , C a l The young men's organization enR o d e r i c k C o o k , in t h e N a v y
sical e d u c a t i o n a t H o l l i d a y s b u r g
P r e s i d e n t E x Officio, W i l l i a m ifornia, N a t i o n a l A u d u b o n S o c i e t y
Ida McDowell, t e a c h i n g at FallM i r i a m D e c k e r r e t u r n e d t o h e r H a r b a c h ; A c t i n g P r e s i d e n t , R o b e r t l e c t u r e r a n d I t s w e s t e r n r e p r e s e n t a - j o y e d t h e t a l k g i v e n Oct. 4 b y
sington
f o r m e r p o s i t i o n a t U p p e r D a r b y M a r k s ; S e c r e t a r y , R o b e r t W^illiams; t i v e . Is t h e c o u n t r y ' s o u t s t a n d i n g C o a c h H u b e r t H . J a c k . It w a s a
Eighteen g r a d u a t e s received the
Clrace M a r k a n d M a r g a r e t P r i e s t , T r e a s u r e r , D e a n B a r t g e s ; C h a p l a i n , i n t e r p r e t e r of b i r d s o n g s t h r o u g h r e t u r n e n g a g e m e n t a s M r . J a c k c o n t i n u e d h i s t a l k of t h e p r e v i o u s v i s i t ,
B . S . D e g r e e in M a y , a s f o l l o w s :
Williamsport and South Wil- Charles Noty.
whistled imitation.s and h a s
few
F l o r e n c e Brown and Frances
liamsport respectively
William H a r b a c h tendered h i s equals a s a platform lecturer. H i s "Social P r o b l e m s on the Campus."
A b u s i n e s s m e e t i n g w a s h e l d on
Brown a r e both teaching a t R e C a t h e r i n e G a r n e r c o n t i n u e s i n h e r r e s i g n a t i o n a s p r e s i d e n t of t h e f r a - a m a z i n g w h i s t l i n g a b i l i t y is a u g novo
position at Altoona
ternity but he w a s
u n a n i m o u s l y m e n t e d b y a l l - c o l o r m o t i o n p i c t u r e s , O c t . 11 a t w h i c h d i f f e r e n t c o m m i t R u t h B r u n g a r d a n d J e a n n e ColR o b e r t a W i l l i a m s , f o r m e r l y a t E v - g i v e n tlie h o n o r a r y p o s i t i o n o t P r e s - f i l m s M r . H a r t w e l l h a s m a d e in t e e s a n d t h e i r c h a i r m e n w e r e a p - lins Dickey a r e t o g e t h e r a t E m er, t t , t a k e s a n e w po.sition a t i d e n t E x Officio of t h e D e l t a R h o c o a s t t o c o a s t t r a v e l s o v e r t h e d e s - p o i n t e d . M a r k B e a l s h e a d s t h e p r o porium
g r a m committee, R o b e r t
Currin
Yardley
Beta Fraternity.
erts, m o u n t a i n s , p r a i r i e s a n d valleys
D o r i s C a r p e n t e r is t e a c h i n g P h y M a d e l i n e F i e d l e r is t e a c h i n g a t
S o m e ot t h e t h i n g s d i s c u s s e d a t of t h e n a t i o n . N o t o n l y i s h e f a m o u s l e a d s t h e r o o m c o m m i t t e e , R o b e r t
sical E d u c a t i o n at M u n c y Avis
thi.s m e e t i n g a.side f r o m t h e r e g u l a r ] a s a l e c t u r e r . C o a s t ' o c o a s t r a d i o S n a l t h is in c h a r g e of t h e social
Sluncy Creek
ZMarjorie S l i c k , in h e r f o r m e r p o - b u s i n e s s w e r e t h e a n n u a l S p r i n g j b r o a d c a s t s h a v e f e a t u r e d h i s w h i s t - c o m m i t t e e , a n d R o b e r t C a r j i e n t e r i«
Hazel Crider, teaching aL,Philipssition a t R o a r i n g Spring
D i n n e r D a n c e , to b e held a t t h e ^ l i n g : t h o u s a n d s h a v e e n j o y e d h i s m e m b e r s h i p c h a i r m a n .
biirg
T h e r e g u l a r m e e t i n g is s c h e d u l e d
J o s e p h i n e ToUivaro. teaching on C o u n t r y Club, the a n n u a l Banquet, ; guidance a s a f o r m e r P a r k N a t u r a l J e a n n e t t e E a r o n t e a c h e s first
a W a r t i m e E m e r g e n c . v C e r t i f i - a n d w h e t h e r o r n o t D e a n B a r t g i s ! 1st a t Y o . s e m i t e ; t h o u . s a n d s m o r e on f o r t h i s W e d n e s d a . v , O c t . IS, a n d
g r a d e a t L e w i s R u n , nt-ar B r a d - j
c a t e a t S h e f f i e l d , r e t u r n s t h e r e s h o u l d b r i n g h i s o w n m a t t r e - s s t o ; p e r s o n a l l y c o n d u c t e d fit Id t r i p s in ! M r . J I a r c l i is t h e g u e s t s p e a k e r .
ford
; M a r c e l l a U l s h . f o r m e r l y in . S n y d e r s l e e p o n .
the out-of-doors.
Emilie Elliot sipned a contract
Countj', t a k e s a new position a t
R e c e n t v i s i t o r s to t h e f r a t e r n i t y
e a r l y in t h e s e a s o n a t M a r t i n s - 1
( C o n t i n u e d on p a g e f o u r )
i n c l u d e d R o d e r i c k Cook, S t a c e y K y burg
I
ler a n d D e a n B o t t o r f . T h e s e f e l l o w s
Louise Escobar r e t u r n s to t h e
j h a v e a l l b e e n p a s t p r e s i d e n t s of
p o s i t i o n f r o m w h i c l i s h e had
I English Club began what p r o m Delta Rho Beta.
leave at W a r r e n
I
I ised t o be a v e r y s u c c e s s f u l y e a r of
V
C l a r a G l o s s n e r is t e a c h i n g a t P o s Iactivity—if we m a y judge from the
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large a t t e n d a n c e at t h e first m e e t vitamins—
L o i s H a h n i s in T y r o n e , teachinj;- fills m e w i t h m o r a l e
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Kindergarton
I like being home again a n d t a l k i n g
School Is t h e i n s t a l l a t i o n of t h e ' " " O^-'to'^er t e n t h . M a n y f r e s h m e n
t o o n e of t h e old g a n g . . . " — W e
Maxine Hoffman, physical educas e r v i n g of m i l k t o t h e p r i m a r y c h i l - | ' ^ ' ^ ' ' " ' ' 5 ' ' t''«^"' i n t e r e s t b y a t t e n d i n g .
q u o t e o n e of o u r T. C. b o y s in s e r tion instructor a t
Marywood
"^^^ A m e r i c a n S h o r t S t o r y , " o n e
vice a b o u t letters from back here.
S e v e n n e w m e m b e r s w e r e i n i t i a t e d d r e n a t 10:00 e v e r y m o r n i n g . T h i s '
College
t h e s e r i e s of t o p i c s t o be d i s If o u r l e t t e r s do m e a n so m u c h — i n t o K a p p a D e l t a P i on T u e s d a y is u n d e r t h e s a m e s u p e r v i s i o n a s
Doris Huffman, at the Overbrook
if w e c a n s e n d a l i t t l e of o u r i i e a c - - e v e n i n g , O c t o b e r 17. a t a m e e t i n g in t h e r e g u l a r s c h o o l l u n c h e s . T h e r e i; c u s s e d d u r i n g t h e y e a r , p r o v e d t o b e
S c h o o l for t h e B l i n d , P h i l a d e l fiil P e n n s y l v a n i a t o s o m e ot t h o s e t h e h o m e of D r . A. S. R u d e . T h e ' is no c h a r g e for t b e mi-U. It w a s ] e n t e r t a i n i n g a s well a s i n f o r m a t i v e .
phia
'I"he p r o g r a m w a s In c h a r g e of
k i d s in t h e f o x h o l e s a n d t r a i n i n g
M a r y Mape.s, t e a c h i n g a t M a r y s i n i t i a t e s w e r e M a r t h a B a d i c k , E l i z - ! s t a r t e d b e c a u s e s o m a n y of t h e iI G e r a l d i n e P e t r u c c i , w h o ' o p e n e d b y
c a m p s — t h e n l e t ' s w r i t e — a n d kt e p
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t h e m smiling. W e don't ne d world
( C o n t i n u e d on p a g e f o u r )
J o h n s o n , M r s . A. S. R u d e , a n d E i n - '
L o u i s e W a g n i r is t e a c h i n g a t D u an English soldier.
j s h a k i n g n e w s for o u r l e t t e r s — r e ily D a y S m a r t .
!
Different types ot short stories
I p o r t s ot t h e l a t e s t bull se.-sion will
After the ceremony, a business
were discussed by various
club
I do—or t h e joke "Pop"
Fleming
m e e t i n g w a s c o n d u c t e d by J e a n
m e m b e r s . Josi'iihine Pavlock related
I t o l d his F r e s h b i o l o g y c l a s s .
Plan.s w e r e
" T h e M . v s t t r y of ."\Iarie Uogi t," b y
j W e ' l l t u c k in t h e a d d r e s s e s , a n d D r y e , t h e p r e s i d e n t .
m a d e for t h e f u t u r e m e e t i n g s of tlie
T h e m e m b e r s of t h e . V i i t u r a l i s t E d g a r A l l a n I ' o e . T h e l o c a l c o l o r
In o r d e r to b e c o m e b e t t e r a c - iKome b i t s of n e w s for a s t a r t e r —
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C l u b h a d t h e i r f i r s t N a t u r e S t u d y e l e m e n t w a s b r o u g h t o u t in B r e t
q u a i n t e d w i t h o u r f o r e i g n n e i g h - j a n d a s k y o u t o do t h e r e s t .
ing w a s adjourned, a n d
M a r j o r i e M e e t i n g , M o n d a y e v e n i n g , Oct. 9. H a r t e ' s ".M'li.ss". n told b y L o u i s e
b o r s , t h e C h i n e s e , t h e r e l i K i o n s of I S o m e of y o u m a y h a v e s'den C o r R . a t h b o r n e n t e r t a i n e d w i t h a f e w Dres.sed in w a r u i s l a c k s uiid g a y C l a r k . ".Man of t h e R o a d " w a s d i s C h i n a w e r e d i s c u s s e d a t t h e j o ' n t I p o r a 1 G e o r g e B a r n e s on c a i n p u
p i a n o s e l e c t i o n s . R e f r e s h m e n t s w e r e p l a i d s h i r t s , t h e m o m h e r s w o u n d cu.ssed by .Miriam N i e m o n d ;
the
m e e t i n g of t h e Y. W . a n d Y. M. on | a b o u t t w o w e e k s a g o , w h e n h e w a s
t h e i r w a y u p t o t h e N a t u r a l i s t C a b - l u i m o r u i i s t y p e f o u n d i t s v o i c e in
s e r v e d b y M r s . A. S. R u d e .
S e p t . 27. A f t e r H o p e M c C a r l n e y I' uiiL-K
b a c k on f u r l o u s l i . G e o r g e is r e a l l y
in. Being- t r u e n a t u r a l i s t s , h o w e v e r , "Villi ^^•i^l•^• Pcilcetl.N- l-'inc" by D o r t h e c l i a i r m a n of t h e nieetlnH:. g a v e I'lcddng- s u p e r . And if .\-oii mi.ssed t h e w o r d f r o m F r a n k is in tlley C]MKPI.\- , il,..;,.i-v.(l :ill\- l•ll:lll^,.s ^'ih.\- I ' a r k e r a n d
'•'I'lie . l u m p i n g
a few i n t r o d u c t o r y r e m a r k s ,
r e - 1 se ein^- l uh m
i m a na nd d would like t o sn y — W H I T E : H i s a d d r e s s i s :
in X u t u r e a n d e l u M k i d tlieii- k u o w l - l-'rn.^j" li.\- Mai-k T w a i n . 'I
p o r t s o n C h i n e s e R e l i g i o n s w e i ' " i"liell
a n y w a y , h e r e is ll i s a d I ' v t . F r a n k J, K a m u s , 13105437
ed.e-e ii|- t h e \-ai'icius t.\-|ies i> t l - !
j l l c s e n t e d hy .M.ii';.,n Kv: iiev w e r e
g i v e n b y A u d r e y N e u h a r d a!id lOu- d r s s :
itZ' r a n d
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a n d i)i:ints alcn,;-;- tlic \vi>-.
I. lis D'.Vciil. Hcit.N- Clai-k 's iliscuis•wina Daviis, D r . N o r t h , in ailiiili JII
S e c t i o n I. B k s 7!ili
T h e y w e r e aiiipl.e i-ev,ai-.l. , w l i e n s i 11 111- " ' I ' l l •
Gcorivo B a r n e s i;il73l!no
I"
t o r e c o u n t i n g s o m e of liis e x i i e r i \'i>llii\e - W a l l p a p e r " led
.^<-<)tt F i e l d , III.
t h e y V(T'elie(l t h e .iiliiu. 'I'll
Keir. i i d ( i s . Co., 2ri4th Inf.
i'Vi r \ l , i i , l . v t l . t h e
e n c e s in C l i i n a , .showed u s n jira.Np s y c h i d o g i . a l sid-o
.And .\-o u all r e m e m b e r Geor,!;i'
•reil
u n d a l i l a z i i i g ca inprii-i
.
O.
410
A.
I'
ler w h e e l a n d e x i i l a i n e d i t s p o r i i o s e .
It.-ilston—who
p
l
a
y
e
d
a
n
i
c
e
g
a
i
n
c
(thank
t
l
]
.
V
a
n
.
\i
;
i
.
c
k
,
:
,
'
s
l
a
c
:
a
n
,
C a m p V.'in D o r n , .Miss.
W e l e a r n e d t h a t t h e Tihetiiiis could
i ' l c c l i m a x of t h e e v e n i n g w a s
of b a s U e t b a l l a n d d i d n ' t m i n d too effui-t)
a n d tl i s l c d
l l a r - l i - Q u i s, !-" ii-licil -« h n t h e ,!;rinip e n j o y e d p i e
h a v e t l i e i r pra.\-eis s a i d li.v vpinriin.!;
O u r P h y s . E d . M . i j o r s will r e - m u c h w h e n w e k i d d e d h i m alioiit
1
c
o
o
k
i
e
munch
'. -I m l s ' r i j c d c i d e i - a la, miMie a n d s i i a r i K i i e i l t h e i r w i t s
t h i s p r a y e r wlieel.
meniher F r a n k K a m u s , who w a s that short, blond, " N a z i " haircut.
in t r u e N a t urali.'^t st.vlc. At a s h u r w i t h a l i t e r a r y I.Q. ti/st.
A t t h e l a s t m e e t i n g , W e d n e s d a y w i t h o u r f r e s h m e n elas.s l a s t w i n - Georg-e ( x p v c t s t o visit t h e c o l l e g e
l i u s i n i s s m e e t i n g a \-i)te of t h a n k
T i l e nex* m e e t i n g will h e held a t
n i g h t , O c t o b e r IS. M r s . N o r t h p r e - I t e r . F r a n k is n o w in t r a i n i n g , loolc- s o m e t i m e in O c t o b e r . H i s m a i l g o e s w a s t e n d e r e d A n n i e C a r p e n t e r a n d
t h e h o m e of L o u i s e C l a r k o n N o Bented t h e
s u b j e c t of " C h i n e s e I i n g t o w a r d s h i s b e c o m i n g a r a d i o
'"•
G r a c i e C h a m b e r s f o r p r o v i d i n g t h e v e m b e r IG. T h e t o p i c w i l l be " T h e
Women."
o p e r a t o r i n a n a i r e r e w . M o s t of
( C o n t i n u e d on p a g e t h r e e )
food fur t h e e v e n i n g .
Frencli Short Story,"

t

YMCA and YWCA
Sponsor Oct. 21
Halloween Dance

Delta Rho Beta
Fraternity
Elects Officers

Boys in the Service

KAPPA DELTA PI
WELCOMES
NEW MEMBERS

YM and YW Discuss
Religion of China

Campus School
Initiates
New I d e a s

Naturalists Have
First Outing Oct. 9

I Many Freshmen Attend
\Meeting of English Club

THE

Page Two

COLLEGE TIMES
MEMBER O F N. A. S.
Editor
Josephine Pavlock
Associate Editor
Le J u n e Pier
Managing Editor
Minnie Belt
Business Manager
.lanlce Sackett
Circulation Managers
Miriam Niemond and Marian Kratzer
Advertising Department—Eleanor Hardy, F a y e Bronson. Gladys Detwiler,
Chuck Noty
Student Council Representative
Mary Drick
Student Advisor
Margaret M. Madden
Faculty Advisor
Dr. William R. North
Writers—Martha Badick, Sally Zubler, Doriis Greene, F r a n k Yon, Martha
Morancik, Lois O'Neill, Jane Piumpis, Mary Drick, Hope McCartney, Mary A. Pontlllo, Grace Chambers, Marian Burkhart, Fillmena
Bonfllio, Robert Marks, Audrey Neuhard, Lois Berger, Jean Sheehan, E d n a Knlffln, Betty Holter, Mary Louise Conkey, Myrtle
Stabler, Loretto Moran, Betty Lorigan, .lane Thomas, Betty Jo
Zeiiff
Sports
Robert Snaith, Robert Weaver
Business Secretary
Francis Kilsdonk
I'roof Reader
Jean Shirey
Acceptance for mailing a t special rates of postage provided for in
Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized J u n e 3, 1.S23.
Entered as Second Class matter November 6, 1928, at the Post Office
at Lock Haven, Penna., under the Act of Marcli 3, 1879.

COLLEGE

TIMES

Sigma Sigma Sigma
The weekend of October 20, 21,
22, Sigma Sigma Sigma had on
campus an alumna visitor, M i s s
Eleanor Wood of Washington, D. C.
Miss Wood is the national chairman
of all t h e alumnae from Lock Haven
S t a t e Teachers College and has a
big job keeping track of Tri Sigma
alumnae ail over the world who
have graduated from this coilege.
Miss Wood'fS home town is Williamsport.
A big weekend was planned for
Miss Wood culminating on Sunday
with t h e group going to churcli In
a body followed by a luncheon at
the Dutch Inn.

Pi Kappa Sigma
The Pi Kaps are looking forward
to their coming rummage sale whi-h
will t a k e place in November. November 17 is Founder's Day for Pi
Kaps a n d during this time the girls
will have as their guest. Mrs. Karl
Ehrich, President of District II. The
Pi K a p s are also celebrating their
Golden Jubilee year along witii their
Grand President, Mrs. Clarence P.
Neidry who is celebrating her 25th
year in office.
During the last few weeks the
girls have been redecorating t h e
sorority rooms and having a general
housecleaning.

MUSICAL MEMOS
By Jane Plumpia

The Bel Canto Choral Club Inaugurated their musical year by a
successful and varied program before the audience of the P. S. E. A.
Convention in the college auditorium, Thursday, Oct. 12, a t 7:30.
Their numbers consisted of "The
Lord's Prayer," "Into The Night,"
"Merry Roundelay" a n d "Johnny
Comes Marching Home."
This musical group is preparing
to participate in several off-campus
performances, as well as to appear
before the students body.
The club consists of 34 members,
t h e largest proportion of whom are
freshmen.
During t h e week of Oct. 21 Miss
; t h e meetings to be held at the in[ Ullemeyer will attend and address
stitute in Williamsport. H e r topic
ia "o* yet definite.

ACE Held Cocoa
Pour October 8
steaming,

delicious

cocoa

for

DRAMA
CORNER
Gone, But Not Forgotten
Peter Pan
Coming - - Two
One-Act Plays
By JOSEPHINE PAVLOCK
It has been some time since Peter
Pan was presented in the Coliegie
Auditorium by the Clare Tree Major
troop. But one of our honored members (I won't mention names but it
s t a r t s with an 'O'—you gue-ssed i t ! )
still runs aroung cock-a-doodledooing and trying to be Peter. Most
girls dream of lieing actresses, but
I guess O'Neill dreams of being an
actor.
Because the Club docs not act or
direct these plays, it would seem
that most of the work is done for
the students. But this is not true.
The members of the Dramatics Club
take care of all the management
and business, no small task when
one considers t h e fact that the a u d i torium was filled twice to overcapacity. This job includes a d v e r tising the play, selling tickets, ushering, bringing the children of t h e
various schools to t h e college, and
balancing the receipts. Since t h e
task Is too far-reaching to be ably
performed by j u s t the members, we
asked several people t o help ua.
Mr. R. S. MacDougall arranged for
his class in Introduction to E d u c a tion to go along and help with t h e
children. Mr. Sheasley sold t h e
tickets, and everyone on c a m p u s
backed the play, and devoted his
time a n d effort whenever called
u p o n to do SO'. I sincerely s a y
"TTranks a lot, everyone. We'll do
the same for yovi sometime."
Peter Pan isn't t h e only pr9ject
undertaken by the Dramatics Club
this- semester. Two one-act plays
are simmering and will s o o n be
r e a d y for our assembly appetites .
Haven't mentioned tbe party for
freshmen yet, have I? Since tfiey
-were being entertained, they a r e t h e
bst judges of its sumcess. "My girl's
a coricer, she's a N e w Yorker."
Seems- to me I've ft'eard that s a n g
before. P a t Bodle aind Peggy Swape
were the first ones who isang it.
Next time I'm going to get down
to business and exi>iain ail about; t h e
systera the Dramatics Club h.as for
giving its members credit. And I'll
bet tfiat half the Freshmen hav.«n't
h e a r d about Alpha Psi Omiega.
Watcfi for me, I'TI be writing for
you—right here i n the Drama Cor-

.sale! W h e r e ? In social Square.
A GOOD TYPIST NOW-A-DAYS IS HARD TO FIND
Yes, on Sunday, Oct. 8, you could
I think it started with John Gutenburg-. His invention of
b u y a cup of cocoa to drink with
the printing press led some later fiend to publish the first
t h a t dry bag lunch. The A. C. E.
newspaper, which in turn encouraged the development of that
got the marvelous idea that offering this popular beverage would be
horrible machine, the typewriter. It is not, however, the typea good way to serve the dormitory,
writer itself to which I ob.ject; it is the definite class of socias well a s to earn some money with
ety t h a t this machine, like so many others, has created. In a
which to buy something useful for
supposedly free democracy where justice and equality are
the Campus School later In t h e
stressed, the typewriter has given rise to an army of unsung
school term.
*!
heroes: the typists on a newspaper.
Plans
for
this
activity
were
made
A great deal of black coffee and aspirin are involved in If you need, something to lift you at the first A. C. E. meeting f o r
out
of
t
h
e
text-book
routine,
you
the publication of the CoUege Times, but when an issue comes
will b eamply rewarded If you climb this year, which was iield a t four
out, most of the staff are rewarde(i by seeing their work in the
flights of steps leading to the o'clock, Sept. 29. Doris Greene, t h e
print. This, however, is not true of the typists. They are [ending library. Wliatever may be president, acquainted new members
merely middlemen for works of a r t and otherwise. It is their your fancy, we're sure you'll be sat- with the purpose of this organizathankless job to decipher the hierglyph'ics of persons errone- isfied, so come in and find out for tion. Those students who are t r a i n in elementary education a r e Inously called "writers," to whose works have also been added yourself. Let me tell you about a ing'
vited to Join. The bulletin board
few
of
t
h
e
books
you'll
find
there.
the red-penciled inspirations of proof-readers. The decoded
will announce the time of the next
m a t t e r must then be typed (double-spaced) according to Joseph, who wore t h e coat of meeting. We'd like to see ( a t t h e
m
a
n
y
colors
and
who
was
sold
by
strict rules as to margins, etc., and woe unto any poor typist
next meeting) some mew members
brothers, is t h e great character as well as those who were a t t h e
who makes a mistake, nipping in the bud the intended pun of his
in the novel of Thomas Mann. Jo- meetliTg last time.
some genius.
seph tire Provider la full of vivid
Typists spend their evening and all their free daytime backgronnd of life in Canaan and This Is your opportuni'lly to meet
periods transferring miles of messy literature to reams of Egypt. It is more than the life of with other elementary students and
paper. By the time the paper comes out they are so sick of Joseph—it is the great drama of the to do your ishjire towards t h e project for the Campus School.
typing the copy that they get no joy from reading the edi- birth of a religion.
tion. Neither can they point with pride to a paragraph on Here's more history from the pens
the back page and sigh, "Gee, I wrote that." What mother of Charles and Mary Beard. This
time it's the revealing of the origcould get a thrill when her daughter explains, "Mother, I ins,
development and ever-thickentyped everything on page two"?
ing problems of democracy. If you're
But every underdog has possibilities (Example A.— among t h e scant-knowledge-of-hisBrooklyn Dodgers), and even typists have a future. The so- tory group, here's your book, the
called brilliant careers of editors, feature-writei-s^ and re- Beards' Basic History of the United
porters will end when they graduate from college, Tjut typists States.
H e a r ye-: Hear ye! This is a n
will go on typing forever. They may even become somebody's But if you prefer iiistory plus ro- official invitation for all of those
mance.
Ride
With
Me
by
Thomas
interested In painting, sketching,
secretary—who knows? Until they finally click their way
Costain is your book. The place is drawing, or photography, to attend
into a place in the sun, let's give them a vote of thanks and England
and the time is the Na- the Art Club meetings. It ,vou a r e
all the consideration we can manage.
poleonic era.
interested you are cordially invited
"Youd'd better hug 'em every morning',
Of course you've heard about and to become a member of tlie Art
read the works of Washington Ir- Club.
Kiss 'em every night,
ving, but here comes a biwk about
A t the fast Art Club meeting on
Give 'em plenty lovin' and treat 'em right
the worid in his day. Van W y c k October ,">, t h e following officers
Because a good tpist now-a-days is hard to find."
Brooks has woven a tapestry de- were elected:
picting t h e intellectual Irving, the
—oOo—
President, Dean S. Bartges; Secdiplomat Thomas Jeffenson a n d retary-Treasurer, Mary J a n e M a r s KEEPING ON THE CHALK LINE
many of the other American lead- chlk: Director of Exhibits, Robert
•The Dying Poet" played Vi-y Marie
About Religion and Politics most people agree only in ers. It's ful! of short, living biog- Maries; Student Council Represen- Bifttls
was onui? of the liiglnHghts of
this respect—that they should not be discussed. Since no one raiihies. For pieiisure a n d profit tative, Delia J a n e Grassmyer.
ti^'e freshman x'esper prograni. Ancan talk back, I'm going to say that Roosevelt's greatness read The World of Washington Ir- If you a r e dubious, eome to the other deligbtful feature was t h e
speaks for itself, and go right on to the point of this editorial ving.
meeting anyway—you might like it. singing of the "Lord's Frayer" b y
The Razar's Edge is one of Som- W h y don't you try ftt The next Josephine Lynn. As tine program
.—religion and its place in college life.
Maugham's greatest novels. meeting is on October 26. The Art was dedicated to autumn, Charles
During all the lives of most of us there has been someone erset
The theme is religious and the he- Club meets every Thursday after- Noty wrote an appropriate t h e m e
to keep us on the "straight and narrow path." Now t h a t we
which was read by Helen BaleroskU
are on our own, we find everything a little more difficult. It ro is a young doctor whose quest U o o n in the A r t office from 4 00 eo Two
other a u t u m n a l poems w e r e
a faith takes him all over tbe 5;oo. Hope I isee you there!
is so nice to sleep in on Sunday morning, and working until for
read by Betty LorrJgan and J e a n
world. T h e background is Paris and
1:15 seems to justify our actions. And vC'hat is the good of the plot is unique. Enough said. Cluny Brown. Her character Julia in Sheehan. Thelma Harvey gave t h e
religion, anyway ? someone asked when we were talking about In A Treasury of American Folk- T h e Nutmeg Tree is j u s t a s hu- Scripture and WlHtam Royer lead.
religion in one of the girls' rooms last night. A few said they lore yoh'ii find tall tales from North man and entertaining. It's defini- "If I Were Twenty," an a d d r e s s
didn't believe in going to church at all. Rationalization is the East, South, and West, from coun- tely light reading with a sophisti- by t h e Rev, a . Cecil Weimer o t t h »
Trinity Methodist Church held evscientific name for this process of thinking. In simple two- try, village, city, and plantations, cated tone.
dollar words it can be said to be talking ourselves out of lazi- the queer notions, t h e feuds and T h e Fortunes of Falstaff takes ua eryone's interest In t h i s vesper
the humor ot Yankees, Negroes, over to the more scholarly type of meeting. The leader was Audrey
ness.
W e s t e r n e r s and Southern m o u n- literature, John Doves Wilson has Neuhard assisted by John Wyland
Psychologists agree t h a t the people who are happiest talneers. Here is t h e lore of the made a new Falstaff out of t h e one and
Helen King, with a musical
are those who have a definite religion and follow its teach- hill country, and the fo.lk tales, leg- you m a y h a v e met in S h a k e s - selection by Hilda Gutchall.
ings. In fact, this point is included in most of the books t h a t ends, ballads and songs of Ameri- speare's Henry IV.
Adventures a t Camp Mlniwanea
have been written on "How to Be Successful in College." To ca written In sparkling style.
Here a r e all the reviews for this was the theme of t h e October 15
V
a
u
g
h
a
n
Wilkins
has
taken
us
to
time, but t h a t statement doesn't meeting In which Marian K r a t z e r
keep yourself on the ball, going to church is definitely required. Would you expect to keep up on the latest gossip if Virginia in 1871 for his latest nov- mean that these are the only books gave her experiences as a camper
Being Met Together includes t h e Lending Library has to offer. In the Michigan c a m p which Is
you become a Briefcase Girl and never went anywhere ex- el.
Robert Fulton and Napoleon Bonbookkeeper reports an Increase sponsored by t h e Danforth F o u n cept to the library? Then how can anyone expect to keep up a p a r t e a s characters. You'll find It Tinh ereading
this September a s comJames H a r t l e gave a counon religion if he never comes in contact with it ? The pastor to be a grand combination of his- pared with laet year. Such reporta dation.
sellor's view of the camp. Hope
of your church is a man who has devoted a lot of his life to tory, romance and adventure.
are always gratifying. Maybe we McCartney, last year's camper from
religion, and he knows a lot about it, so learn a little by listen- Maybe y o u remember Margery can break another r e c o r d t h i s our Y.W.C.A. assisted tbem la alagS h a r p a n d her l a t e s t creation, month.
ing to him.
ing the camp song.

Climb, Look
And Read!

Art Club Invites
Those Interested
To TheirMeetings

Three Vesper
Programs Given

THE COLLEGE

PSEA Convention
Well Attended
T h u r s d a y morning. October 13,
marked the opening of the ninet e e n t h annual convention of t h e
Central Convention District P.S.E.A.
a t Lock Haven State Teachers ColI e g e. Principals, superintendents,
a,nd classroom teachers well repre«ented t h e fourteen counties which
comprise t h e district. Many opportunities were offered for exchange
of ideas and gaining advice In all
branches of teaching as wiell as for
participation In discussions on t h e
jirobiems of present day and future
instruction.
Thursday afternoon there was a
f-eneral session a t which Dr. H a r r y
E. Barnes, New York; Miss Florence Tuttle, I.,ynn, Massachusetts:
and J. Williard Newton, Ambridge,
.".poke. Mr. Newton is president of
t h e P.S.E.A. At 7:30 Dr. Barnes
Avas prominent .at a panel discussion
on " W h a t the United State,s Should
Get from World W a r II." The gen' eral theme for this year's convention was "Education for Post W a r
Am'erica."
Officers were chosen at the close
of Friday morning's session. Newton L. Bartges w a s elected Central
•Convention District president. Othe r s elected were: First Vice-Presi Clearfield; representative of the E x ecutive Council, Dorothy B. Williams, Clearfield, and secretary, C.
M. Sullivan.
A review ot the career of F r a n k lin Delano Roosevelt was given by
George F . Milton a t the concluding
general session in the field house
E r i d a y afternoon following a meeting a t which a list of resolutions
w a s drawn up by the convention,
a n d numerous departmental meetings where elections for the coming year were decided.
Tbe various' sessions were a t tended by over one thousand teachers as well as high school a n d college students and some Interested
citizens of Lock H a v e n .

CUSTOMS
By BETTY HANKA

The CoUection
By ROBERT MARKS
Tess put t h e worn s t a m p album
with its frayed edges, soft f r o m
much handling, back In the old
shoe box t h a t had housed it and
the loose stamps safely for the last
two years, and went to remove the
singing teakettle from the fire. It
had been long, long since last her
son had come stumliling up t h e
dingy stairs after a hot day at work.
"Hey Mom, any warm w a t e r ? " he
would sing out as he hurried to his
room to slick up for t h a t heavy
date later in t h e evening. It seemed
even longer isince Tess had heard
from him. She had been worried
lately. It wasn't like him to go
three months without writing. She
had written regularly and had directed the letters to that A.P.O. address in New York. "Send them in
care of the Postmaster," he had
said. Surely she'd hear soon. Tess
continued with t h e careful fixing
of t h e salad.
The bell r a n g with a nerve-jangling Jar. "That would be, must be,
the postman," Tess tliought as she
hurriedly went to answer It. "A letter from Bill, a letter from Bill."
the thought kept racing through
her mind.
"Yep, it's come a t last." The postman handed the thin envelope with
its precious contents to the beaming
mother. He shuffled off down t h e
hall.
Seating herself by the open window, where a shaft ot bright noon
light shone t h r o u g h t h e silver
streaks of her once golden hair, she
carefully opened t h e letter. T h e
rattling of t h e crisp, clean paper
made her feel better. Then she noticed the German Censor's s t a m p
on t h e one corner. Faster now with
throbbing temples she pulled t h e
neatly folded sheet from the cover.
Dear Mother,
T h a n k s for the many letters you
have sent me. Each one makes me
feel a s though I were in your a r m s
laughing over some silly thing like
the curly puppy or Ellen's little
daughter.
As y o u have probably noticed
from the stamp I am in Germany,
a prisoner of war. It's not nearly
as bad as people would have you
tliink, however. Every day we a r e
allowed to play bail in a swell green
I park, and sometimes t h e fellows
and I go swimming in a lake of clear
fresh water nearby. Candy is plentiful and our favorite brands of
cigarettes are easy to get too.
This is all the time I have now.
Please save the s t a m p on the
front for my collection.
With heaps of love.
Now, wasn't t h a t just like Bill—
thinking of his s t a m p collection!
She held the corner of t h e envelope
over t h e mist that was still coming
out of the spout of the teakettle.
Slowly, slowly the corner of t h e
s t a m p curled up. With loving and
gentle fingers Tess eased it off.

F r e s h m a n Customs—or s h o u l d
they be called "costumes"?—are an
age-old practice a t S.T.C. During
t h e specific time set aside for thia
initiation all freshmen are not-sogently p u t In their places. They
m u s t always be very polite to ail
upperclassmen, whether they a r e
bigger t h a n they are or not. They
must, on request of upperclassmen,
perform any duties (better known
a s "common covirtesies"), such a s
making beds, cleaning rooms, polishing shoes, pressing clothes, doinglaundries, killing flies and picking
t h e m up off the floor, washing windows, running down to the Campus
Corner for their elders, helping tliem
move, and performing a few other
T h e dank w r i t i n g underneath
Incidental tasks. By calling everyone who isn't a fresiiman, "Miss" or stared up a t her—"They cut my
"Mr." the freshman is kept in the t o n g u e out."
practice of always being respectful
—especially to upperclassmen!
bout Customs is the fact t h a t every
freshman must carry a raw egg
Customs must be w o r n a t all with her at all times—some ot the
t i m e s on campus, so that a fresh- brainies, those of t h e more cautious
man will be easily recognized in typo, have packed theirs in boxes
case one of the "Esteemed" should with about two pounds of cotton
decide to be a queen and have some around them, while t h e reckless
of t h e slaves "allah" three times on devils carry theirs by the bare-hand
their knees In front of her, or in method. A few of the girls have
case one of the Tribunal Members even tried rolling theirs along the
h a s a book or two or three t h a t she hails with their noees. (This type
would like carried to the next class.
never grow u p ! )
The meetings every noon hour a t
Most of the freshmen have been
12:30 always prove quite interesting. taking Customs like good sports, but
•While some of the more honored there a r e a certain few who have
Frosh clean the lights outside the not co-operated at ail by not wearmain building w i t h toothbrushes, ing customs, being impolite to u p others are to be seen zooming, sput- perclassmen, not doing what they're
tering, and dive bombing around told a n d a few other minor things
t h e driveway pretending to be Piper which lead to their execution on
Cubs. While this attraction Is go- "Doom Night." After all why try
ing on, a n o t h e r group Is reciting a t to be different or standoffish about
t h e t o p of their lungs, "A freshman a thing .like Customs? They're ail a
is lower t h a n whale excretion, and part of college life (the regulation
whale excretion 13 the lowest thing says here In small p r i n t ! ) and no
o n t h e bottom of the ocean!"
one can deny t h a t they a r e the
One of the bothersome things a- most-talked-of episode of t h e year!

TIMES

DAYHOP BEDLAM
By GRAYCE CHAMBERS

Paige Three

Campus

Chatter

Personality of the weak: Pat Bodle
There once was a co-ed named P a t
Who discovered she was getting too
fat.
She took to orange juice in order to
reduce,
And that w a s the end of Pat.
Rumor has it:
T h a t Mary i.s being supplied with
dope by t h e dorm girls to keep her
from cleaning the day-room. Copie
down to o u r den, Mary. We j u s t got
a new shipment of opium.
Loretto Moran has decided to be
a spinster. Well. I guess that's better than being nothing a t all.
Marie Bulger is In a dither. She
doesn't know where she's going, how
she's goin.tc to get there or what
she's going to do after she _gets
there. Don't feel too bad, Marie.
It's rumored that the Democratic
Party is in the same stew.
Nancy Zimmerman is in the play
"George Washington Slept Here."
She evidently is afraid she won't
have an audience, for she threatens
murder to those who refuse to buy
tickets.
Idle C h a t t e r :
Lil Conser is carrying on a mad
love affair but no one .seems to know
with whom. Gloria Bauman claims
t h a t no m a n on campus can t u r n
her head; she seems to have a stiff
neck all the time.
Betty Holter seems r a t h e r quiet,
but try to remember "Still w a t e r
r u n s deep and treacherous."
Gerry Petrucci, the intellect, has
been caught reading Captain America. Do you suppose y o u might
class her a s a type?
Juicy bits from nit wits:
Sis Smith decided It is best to
have two men in case one should
get wise.
Dopey Swope says, "I may not
have brains, I may not have beauty,
I may not have money but I have
—say what have I got?"
Frances Baur is quite the female.
A new m a n every day and twice on
Sundays. I didn't know the population of Lock Haven was so great.
Incidentally the keg in the dayroom f r o m which many imbibed
contained apple-cider regardless of
the rumors. It is being kept there
purely to create an atmosphere or
something.

By LOIS
The order is: Dirt and more Dirt
What better way tO' s t a r t off t h a n
by mentioning Mary Drick's birthday—which leads up to t h e red
roses t h a t Bob Cai"pcnter sent lier.
Birthdays!! It's a rare day anymore t h a t you don't h e a r some
dorm chorus saluting someone with
a "Happy Birthday to You." T h e
"you" being namely Marty Badick.
Sally Zubler, o r Ruth Rolin.
Did you know that F r a n k Yon
and Joe B u m a s a r e "big brothering" Bill Royer. It seems that Bill
must have a man to man talk with
either of them every night just before he sets out on the prowl. Why
don't you look Into this. Helen King,
The rush to get the G.I. gift mail
out before the sixteenth j u s t about
caused a panic in the dorm. The
sounds heard in the night w e r e
something like this—
C. Carpenter—Oh, I don't think
the government should mind if I
sent seven p o u n d s in this box.
What's an e x t r a two pounds!
Ruth Rolin—The glue on this tape
smells awful!
Jan Sackett—Do you think t h a t
Paul will like this picture of me?
Edwlnna Davis—I'm sure I heard
someone say t h a t the boys like to
get razor blades!
Elsie Preston just ^stands around
and looks smug. She sent her box
a week ahead of time.
Did you ever see Jean Sliirey and
Frank Ligenfelder play a set of
tennis? F r a n k must be a rugged
man. Jeannle just comes back to
her room after the game a n d quietly
collapses. T a k e it from a roommate who knows.
The sight of the week is seeing
the boys coming back to the fieldhouse after a work out a t football.
They look like the men from Mars.
Doris Greene got a pair of t h e
loveliest, smelliest Eskimo bedroom
slippers from Rick.
We all wondered just who could
make K a y Johnson take t h a t long
train trip to Columbus. After seeing
that man Tate, we wondered no
longer. He's all right, K a y ! !
"Doc" Kilsdonk and Roger Moyle
made a cute picture sitting a t the
Campus Corner, sipping coiveis.
Audrey Neuhard has a s h a r p

CNEim

looking picture of J o e H u t y n a n
brightening up her room in the
dorm.
There is nothing nicer than meeting Hope McCartney when you have
tliat grouchy "got up at six-tliirty"
feeling. Her cheery "Good m o r n ing" would make anyone feel good.
Gerry Williams was t h e envy of
us femmes, w h e n ahe dashed off to
meet her date the other day. H e
was a gorgeous looking man from
the Merchant Marine.
W h a t kind o t a contest w^ that''Clarkie a n d Madden had the
other night? Marty Badick a n d
Bdie Machtiey would like tu know
full particulars. They're thinking
about becoming contestants.
Now t h a t customs are over, Kay
Smith and Joe Zelders can have nice
legitimate dsites.
All we gals in Miss Smith's Folk
Dancing class a r e so-o-o-o glad t h a t
Pody Hoffman can play the piano.
She sub.s.titutes for Marjorie Ratiiburn a t times. Of course, we don't
mind doing all of our folk dances
to the tune of "By the Light of the
Silvery Moon."
By the next Issue. I should know
some dirt a b o u t the nurses. I'll
have some dirt about the nurses.
I'll have to work on their friends
and see what I can do.
Good-by now.

CAMPUS
CORNER
Lunches
Groceries
Delicatessen

FRANCIE'S

BOYS IN THE SERVICE
(Continued from page one)
Pvt. George Ralston, A. S. N.
1315!)734
Co. A, Rickards House, 3309th
s u AS. T. U.
Sect. 6, Lehigh University
Bethlehem, Pa.
The word just readied campus
t h a t Lt. E l m e r Huggler, of the Air
Training Corps, acquired a wife—
and of course it's Gladys Goss, who
graduated from T. C. just last year.
T h e ' n e w s makes everybod.s's happy
who knew what a swell couple the.v
make.
Some more addresses:
C. R. Johnson, Seaman 2d Class
U., S. N. A. S., Box 53
Melbourne, Fla.
Cpl. George Mitro, Jr. 13002980
c-o Physical Trng. Dept.
Tyndall Field, Fla.
Pvt. Mack S. Gray
ASN, 33764333
Flight 22, Sec. C, AAF
Altus, Okla.
T-Sqt. W m . Ingraham
A. T. C. 556
A. A. F. Base Unit T n g Center
Reno, Neavada

TORSELL'S

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HENRY'S
DAIRY LUNCH
GOOD FOOD AT
REASONABLE PRICES

We Serve

j

Complete Line of

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Beauty Services

Yon Save

BROWN'S
BOOT SHOP
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Sfioe Repmring Shop
Next to Wards
Bellefonte Avenue
Lock Haven

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Lock Haven, Pa.

THE COLLEGE TIMES

Page Four

MEN^S
What's Cookin' in Sports
By BOB (Lil) WEAVER
There Isn't much going on in the
line of boys' sports because of the
lack of boys. T h a t ' s as good a reason as any.
Football w a s dropped after two
•weeks' practice because of t h e m a n power shortage, b u t t h a t set-back
didn't s t o p us. W e have a team of
o u r own. Tuesday and Thursday of
each week are reserved for a scrimm a g e with L o c k H a v e n H i g h
Kchool. We beat the pants off.them.
T h e team is going to Jersey Shore
t h i s Wednesday for a scrimmage.
W i s h us luck. Our line-up is as
follows:
RE—Bob Snalth (Bugsy)
RT—Al Peterman (Pete)
RG—Al Gardner (Banjo)
C—Bob Jefferies (Oaky)
LG—M. Beal (Graden) or Royer
(Kid)
LT—Lingenfelter (Stretch)
L E ^ J . Ryan (Johnny)
HB—Zelders (Diz) or Carpenter (Carp)
HB—Herrington (Mush)
QB—Williams (Lovesick)
FB—B Muscles B u r n a s (Big Joe), our
left guard, is suffering from a frac
t u r e d rib and will be replaced by
either Graden or Kid.
F r a n k Yon c l a i m s he's tennis
champ, but w h a t has he done to
prove it? How about some challenges, F . B.?
Wrestling is quite t h e sport In a
r o u g h s o r t way. "Lovesick" Williams Is t h e only one t h a t h a s any
experience and he hasn't won a
m a t c h yet. "Bugsy" Snalth and
" P e t e " P e t e r m a n make a good pair
on the mats. Snaith with his K a n garoo antics usually floors "Pete"
a n d then they end up getting a
bawling out from Coach J a c k for
c u t t i n g up In class. "Bronco" Milt o n Is also a wicked man on the
mats.
Dodg Moyle and John Wyland are
a b o u t the only boys interested in
soccer. I Avonder why? We hear
t h e y play with "GOILS". What's
holding you back, fellows? Bashful?
"Pete" and "LU" have a rivalry in
badminton, so far Pete is ahead in
t h e won-lost column, but just wait
till the next time we play.
"Jaz" Hartle is quite a track star.
AVe lieard he raced a girl hom§ from
tlie B. T. Frida.v niglit. How about
it. ",Jaz"? Bob Carpenter Is also
f,ast, take it a n y w a y you like.
There's word around t h a t he can
r u n the century in ten flat. That's
fast!
Our athletic activities budget is
$437.50. Basketball is probably the
best bet for what's to lie done with
t h e money. Coach Bossert said we
could have a ten-game schedule
with that mucli. If we had more
money we could schedule a full seaeon of games. H I N T ! H I N T !
Nearly all tlie fellows have higli
school basketball experience a n d
could wliip together a prett.v team
t o reiiresent S.T.C.
Bye Now Till Next M Post Script
AVho's tlie uniformed fellow that's
going around spreading the rumor
t h a t all the fellows who play football a r e getting through college for
nothing? As a m a t t e r of tact P h y sical Education majors must pay
?18.00 more per semester tliau do
t h o s e students who are in element a r y (»r secondai'y educaliun.
.lohn Ryan has also joined tlie
staff of sports writers. lie now
w r i t e s articles for The Grit.

BtlY
UNITED STATES

WAR
BONESS
AND

_

STAMPS

SPORTS
WORLD OF SPORTS
Top Football Teams
In the East Today

Freshmen Show
Sportsmanship
During Customs
"DOOM NIGHT"
By Loretta A . Moran

WORK OF PLACEMENT
(Continued from

CAMPUS SCHOOL

page one)

Jersey Shore
The fact that the demand is much
greater than the supply Is proven
by the fact t h a t for 44% of the r e quests received by the placement
office, no qualified candidates were
available. This situation could be
helped considerably If former graduates who a r e available for positions or Interested in a change of
position would notify the placement office early in the season—
about April or May. As a result of
contacts through the college placement office, a t least s I x former
graduate® were placed in better positions than they formerly held. Undoubtedly many more could have
benefited If we had known of their
availability.

(Continued from page one>
to come to school, and had therefore
to eat a very early breakfast.
The Clare Tree Major Production,
"Peter P a n " was a great success
with over 1600 children a t t e n d i n g
the t w o performances. This is an.
annual feature to help the school
lunch program.
The newest thing In a r t Is Dr.
Bottorf's i d e a of having picture
frames put up at various points of
the building for t h e purpose of e x hibiting the children's art. T h e p i c tures will be changed from time t o
time.
This year the Junior High School
students have charge of t h e selling
of defense bonds and stamps. A s p e cial flag Is being offered to t h e
school where 90% of the pupils are
buying stamps. They a r e p l a n n i n g
the campaign for the sixth war bond
and e t a m p drive now, and a r e s t r i v ing to e a r n a flag.

The irony of It all—^as I type this
—I'm listening to a record of 'S'o
Little Time"—and I do have just
N O T R E D A M E , OHIO STATE,
t h a t to get this article finished.
ARMV AND NAVY
I know they asked me to write
By BOB S N A I T H
!
this article on "doom night" beNotre Dame Is n o w t h e top- cause a s a "black-ribbon gal" I'll
ranking team In the football world. never forget my first year a t S. T.
"DOOM
Although not rated too high a t the C. a n d t h a t fateful
beginning of the year, they have NIGHT"
come through and have won four
I came out to school early t h a t
straight. Army and Ohio State have night, dressed in my worst, because
not lost a game, either. Although certain members of the Tribunal
Navy has loist one game, they a r e Board kept telling me, "Moran, you
F o r t y - t w o persons were graduated
stilj considered one of the best.
a r e really going to get it." I was In the three groups described above.
prepared but trembling, a s I stood All but two graduates or 95% enMcCarthy Has More Worries
in the hall waiting for my name to tered the teaching profession—Jean
John Lindell, the only veteran
be called. I received my black rib- Coffey is employed in private Indusoutfielder left from the 1943 chambon and stood against the wall with t r y and Roderick Cook is in t h e
pionship team, is due to go into t h e
the rest of the "outcasts" who had Navy. In addition, two recipients
Navy a t any date. McCarthy doesd a r e d to disobey the Tribunal of degrees from liberal a r t s colleges
n't seem to have anything coming
Board. Soon I w a s blindfolded with received certificates from this colup from his farms t h a t a r e too good,
The school featured a special o b a towel and led toward t h e stair- lege—Mrs. Emily McCool and Mrs.
so I guess Joe will really have to
way to the "dayroom" whch t h a t Mary Hess McCormlck, both of Lock servation during the P.S.E.A. Conput on his thinking cap If he wants
night w a s turned Into a "horror Haven. 49% of the teachers placed vention. Miss Florence Tuttle, a.
to win next year.
room." In complete and awful dark- this year secured positions in the reading specialist from Lynn, M a s s ness I w a s led down the stairs by college's service area. Others have achusetts, illustrated the teachingMr. Jack Speaks
upperclassmen
amid screams and gone Into communities where former of phonetics.
Mr. Jack, one of our gym InstrucThe school also scheduled during
tors, said in a conversation Jast wlerd noises. T h e first thing I re- Lock Haven graduates have estabnight t h a t out of the many high member Is feeing the b o n e s of lished a fine reputation for the col- the convention observation periods
freshmen"—a n d lege. Consequently these school ad- In music, art, science, reading, and
school teams t h a t he has seen this "dear departed
year he picks Johnstown, H u n t i n g - having my face smeared with all ministrators return to us year after arithmetic.
don, and Grove City as the three sorts of things. Then t h a t awful year for teachers for their schools.
moment w h e n an upperclassman It is such a reputation a s this which
toughest t e a m s so far.
shouted "Assume the a n g l e ! " And will help future Lock Haven gradO n e - A r m e d Player Makes Good
I felt the swift descent of the pad- uates.
Pete Gray, one-armed player in
dle upon my derriere. Next, a soft
the minor leagues, is scheduled to
sweet voice told m e we were going
go into t h e big leagues next year a s
to duck for apples, which I thought
a member of the St. Louis Browns.
would be most pleasant. You've all
Pete p l a y s in the outfield. He
heard the expression 'bucket brain"
catches the ball In his glove hand,
which I apply to certain people—
puts the glove on the s t u b of his
well, I found out I was one also,
other arm, a n d t h e n t h r o w s the ball.
Dr. Parsons h a s b e e n
very
'cause t h a t night my h e a d held
It Is said t h a t he can do this and
plenty of water and molasses. Next, • pleased to hear a number of the facget the bail into t h e Infield just as
I recall eating eggs that were two ulty members' comments on the
fast as other outfielders can. He is !
weeks old after every one of our fine attitude t h e student body hajs
24 E. Main St.
also leading his league in hitting.
:
student body eeemed to h a v e a shown thus far this year.
hand in, and going for a ride on an
However, Dr. Parsons thinks the
elevator. After walking barefoot students should take interest and
through a room of empty egg shells participate in the lecture and disand something else that I have not cussions sometimes held in the r,udas yet figured out—I, a soaking itorium. For example, during the '
wet, beaten-up-looking freshman, P.S.E.A. convention a very good
stood there, shoes in h a n d , and G.neral Session was held in the
—
i viewed w h a t I had just gone thru auditorium, with such fine speakers
T h e AST were very proud to wel- j and then made a mad dash for the as Dr. H a r r y Barnes presiding, and
come Mrs. Carrie Staehle, the na- dorm and a shower.
very few students attended.
tional president, to this campus. She
It would certainly benefit every |
is visiting all of the chapters ofl Later that evening, looking as
this sorority in the various oolleg-es. ! normal a s only this humble writer student to ay.end. Hereafter let |
On Sund.ay evening a business ! could, I drank cider, ate doughnuts, every student make an honest a t - '
meeting was held after which Mrs. I danced, and smiled to myself every temiit to attend all programs, and j
Staehle gave an interesting talk on | time I thought about what had pre- i who kn I
her various experiences ami told | ceded in those same rooms—a n d i them.
about t h e sororities on other cam- then ju.st because my hair was dry
puses.
by that time, some people had the I
We had an Informal p a r t y Mon- consummate gall to ask, "Hey, Mo- I
day evening a n d participated in r a n . did y o u go through " c u s - '
such games as tive hundred, hearts, t o m s ? "
and Chinese Checkers. Afterwards
I, I I
refreshments were served.
Each of t h e officers liad a confer^nce scheduled with Mrs. Staehle
when the.v discussed their duties
\ I
This j e a r the W.A.A. meetings
and talked about the sorority in
will
be
held
the
third
Wednesday
of
general.
From Loci? Haven, Mrs. Staehle each month In the front soclaj room
went to Buffalo State Teachers Coi- a t 8:30. Any girl interested In'womlege where she w i l l inspect the en's athletics Is Invited to become a
chapter there.
member. Membership reciuires attendance of all meetings, payment
of club dues, and earning seventyThe newly-formed Newman Club five point.s.
met on AVednesday eveninR-, October
Sport managers responsible f o r
11, under the guidance of Father
O'Toole of the Immaculate Concep- each sport are as follows:
Hockey—Janice Sackett
tion Church and Mr. Sullivan. Dean
B.asketball—Kay Johnson
(if Instruction.
^-^^^——^Archery—Mary Drick
K.itiier O'Toole explained the .aims
Tennis—Jean
Drye
and interests of the organization and
Swimming-—Frances Kilsdonk
mitlined tentatively the .'U'tiviUes
Voile.v Ball—Nancy Rtjckey
foi- tile ye.'ir.
Ping Pong—Marjorie Bossert
The club is named for its fcjunder.
Badminton—Frances Slenker
Cardinal Newmnn. It has a nation.al
For this fall season he two sports
cliaj>ter w i t h br.-me-lies in nearl.v
solieduled are hocke.v and arclier.v.
ever.v college of the count r.\-.
It is essentiall.v a i'ntlmlic Ae- Ilockoy p r a c t i c e is held every
ti\-itie,s club embracing both the Tliursday a t 4:00 l'..M., :nid every
Saturday a t 9:30 .A.M. I ;...t;inners
religious and social activities.
.Meetings will ho licld on the .sec- are iii-Ked to come out fur prarticiond and f held on the twenty-fifth, a t wliicli a.nd every Thursday at 3:00 l^.M. All
girls are invited.
time offieei'a will be elected.

ORCHIDS
Avmlable Always

Student Attitudes
Please Faculty

RICKERS

FLOWER SHOP

Alpha Sigma Tau
Welcomes
National Prexy

CHARLES'
SHOP
a

COLLEGE SPORTS
WEAR

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PETERS'
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Suits
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Skirts

Specializing in
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Newman Club Organized

Jumpers
Blazers
Blouses
Slacks

Dial 2512

203 East Main St.
Lock Haven, Pa.

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