/

STUDENT COUNCIL DELEQATION
COLLEGE ATTENDED
CONFERENCE Oct. 27-28
TIMES
Vol. 21

LOCK HAVEN, PA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1944

Student Coundil Committee
Draws U p B u d g e t T h a t Is
Accepted By Organizations

No. 3

Dean Bartges Chairman
Of Publicity Committee
LHSTC Well Represented

To you, Clement Link, we dedicate this memorial. W e can not
\ ihink of you as dead.
Your
memory lives with us who knew
j a n d respected you as a friend.
When you entered L. S. T . C.
in the fall of '42, you immediately made many friends. Then
you were called upon to go to
fight for those ideals which are
On O c t o b e r 27 a n d 28, a d e l e g a t e
Z sacred to America.
You went
of s t u d e n t s f r o m t h e S t u d e n t C o {bravely and fought courageousoperative Council attended the conly until the very day when God
;alled you to be w i t h H i m . Your j f e r e n c e of A s s o c i a t e d S t u d e n t G o v love of God and your fellow men j e r n m e n t s of t h e S t a t e T e a c h e r . s C o l Jwas reflected in all your thought |
l e g e s of P e n n s y l v a n i a , a t C a l i f o r I ( a n d deeds; for this we shall a l - (
s t u d e n t j } ways remember you.
| n i a S t a t e T e a c h e r s C o l l e g e . Tn> J;e
s e n i o r s C,., , , . , . , . > . , , , . . . , . ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ . , . , „ . ^ „ j ' s t u d e n t s , e l e c t e d b y t h e
Student

Eleven of the Fourteen State Teachers Colleges Present

Council and Dr. Parsons Agree to Budget That Is Now
In Effect for Scliool Year 1944-45

6. H a v e r e l e a s e s s e n t t o l o c a l
newspapers.
Colleges Well R e p r e s e n t e d
A t the Student Council meeting
R e p o r t i n g from t h e publications
h e l d O c t . 21, a Budgret C o m m i t t e e
meeting, William H a r b a c h
say*!,
-was a p p o i n t e d b y t h e p r e s i d e n t ,
" p r a c t i c a l l y all t h e schools h a d a
c o n s i s t i n g of D e a n S. B a r t g e s , a e
handbook. This was the only place
chairman: Doris Greene, Rose Minw h e r e o u r school w a s lacking. It Is
A p l a c e m e n t m e e t i n g of
nie Akeley, a n d M a r i a n M a c P h e e .
ra''
i n t e r e s t i n g to n o t e t h a t t h e
A f t e r m u c h c o n s i d e r a t i o n of t h e r e - t e a c h e r s a n d n o n - t e a c h i n g
a v e r a g e p r i c e of t h e y e a r b o o k f o r a
q u e s t s of t h e v a r i o u s o r g a n i z a t i o n s ,
c o i l e g e of o u r e n i - o l l m e n t w a s f r o m
will b e h e l d T u e s d a y , N o v . 21, a t
Council included William Harijach,
$800 t o $1,000. All In all. h o w e v e r ,
the committee formulated a tem3
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Saturday morning
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50.00
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a p p l y i n g to present d a y problems.
238.00
v o t f o n s led b y K a y J o h n s o n , a n d !
College P l a y e r s
R a i s i n g s t a n d a r d s Is e s p e c i a l l y
90.00
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10.00
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i d i s c u s s i o n s of t h e d a y b e f o r e .
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our representatives. Dean Bartges
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R e - r a t i n g s of s t u d e n t s in o t h e r c o l 437.50 Y o u t h In G e r m a n y ? M r s . M a r c e n a i ^ / ^
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request.
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panist, with Jean Drye as leader.
I leased Information to t h e
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E v e r y o n e j o i n e d in t h e f u n b y T h e p r o g r a m t o o k p l a c e N o v . 6.
c o n t i n u e d t h e i i ' d i s c u s s i o n of " S o e i n g i n g songs a n d a general social
A song service u n d e r the leadert h a t 2nd L t . M a r v i n C. B i g e l o w of
O n F r i d a y , N o v . 17. " S u p p r e s s e d
cial p r o b l e m s of college s t u d e n t s . "
K e t - t o g e t h e r . T h e g u e s t of h w a s W a t s o n t o w n , Pa., h a s eoiiii)l,'ted a n
T h e r e a r e a few of t h e m e m b e r s
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w a s ;i c l e a n - u p p a r t y in t h e s t u d e n t : D r . N o r t h , " O u r F a t h e r in H e a v e n " t h e c a s t w a s a s f o l l o w s :
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lier fur
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t<'es Were n p r n i i i i t e d :
lasfi!mr-iviii-ite
plias—r-fi-esli,
j a h l y g i v e n a n d d i r e c t e d . It v\ill b • p e r t i n e n t tj])s on s[.'t.\ in.;;- he.'iltli.\- ment.--.
KeCrc siiiiient.s—.Mary J a n e llofff t d l o w e d soon hy , ' i n o t h e r o n e - a c t in a c o m l » a t z o n e .
niiin, J e o n Drye.
All t h e m e m b e r s of t h e Y M ( ' . \ e . \ play e n t i t k d '"i-'he T r y s t i n . ? P l a c e "
i l l s ne.xt .station will lie e n e from teiid t h e i r s i n c e r e . s t g o o d wi.^lies t o
jJeecu a t i o i i s — i \ a . \ - . l o l u i s u n .
\'KVd
i
r
i
c
t
.
e
d
b
y
M
a
r
i
a
n
M
c
l
'
h
e
e
.
uliieli A m e r i c a ' s
fif-'htitiK
I'l.-ui s yoii, R o b e r t Jeffri(>s a n d A l l i e r t I ' e t oniea Smith.
W E D N E S D A Y N O O N , N O V . 23
T h e o n e - a c t j i i a y s p r e s e n t e d ti.v eo\ ei- o u r a d v a n c e i n t o Cei-nian.x-:
e n i i a n a n d uia.v .\(ju .i^ain r e e o g n i - i ' l n t e r t a i i i m e n t - - t > a r u Zublei-. B e t t i i j Colle.ge P l a y e r s a r e e n j o y e d b y
Hefore e n t e r i n g the A r m y
A i r l i o n in tin- S( r \ i e e of- o u r c o n t i t i y
t y Clark.
all, a n d a m a j o r p r o d u c t i o n will be Fdi-ees, h e w a s a s t u d e n t a t t h e a s y o u h a v e d o n e in t h e s h o r t t i m e
TO
T h e ne.vt m e e t i n g of t h e N a t u r looked f o r w a r d to w i t h a n t i c i p a - L o c k H a v e n S t a t e T e a c h e r s College you h a v e b e e n a s t u d e n t a t L o c k
a l i s t s will b e h e l d a t t h e h o m e of
tion.
in L o c k H a v e n .
MONDAY
N O O N , N O V . 28
Haven.
P<)p N e v e l .

Placement Meeting
for Seniors Today

Rev. James F. Neill
Speaks at Chapd Service

Vesper Programs
Create Interest

Nativity to Be Given
in December Program

Naturalsts Have
Steak Dinner for
Halloween Party

Former Student Here
I Completes Course

One Act Comedy
Presented Nov. 17

THANKSGIVING
VACATION

YMCA Throws
Farewell Party

'

Page Two

THE

COLLEGE TIMES
MEMBER OF N. A. S.

COLLEGE

TIMES

Sororities
P. Kappa Sigma

Mrs. Graffius Tells
ACE About Poetry

DRAMA
CORNER

On Friday afternoon, Oct. 27, alt
T h e formal pledging of Pi K a p p a
Josephine Pavlock j Sigma took place Tuesday, Nov. 14, 4:15. the members ot the A. C. E.
met In the Y. W. C. A. room for.
Le J u n e Pier I ""^ '' °''='"'^'^ ' " "^e sorority rooms.
1 The new pledges were J e a n n e Mc- their monthly meeting. After a veryManaging Editor
Minnie Belt I c o a k e v . Frances J u n e Slenker, short business session, the members MEMBERSHIP IN DRAMATICS
P a t r i c i a j listened to Mrs. Nora M. Graffius CLUB LEADS TO ALPHA PSI
Business Manager
Janice Sackett Frances Kilsdonk a n d
Bodle. The pledges were e n t e r - ! *^s ^^'^ spoke on children's literaBy Josephine Pavlock
Circuliition Managers
Miriam Niemond and Marian Kratzer
talned afterwards a t an informal i *"'"« ^-"^ methods of presenting it.
Whenever
fraternities on campua
Advertising Department—Eleanor Hardy, Faye Bronson. Gladys Detwiler, party.
| Those present lieard once again of
are mentioned, those doin'iar the m e n The rummage .s.ale which w a s 'h^"" childhood playmates in th^ ^
[ tlonlng make one big omission. T h e y
Chuck Noty
held Nov. 11 proved a great .sue- 1''^"'^-"f-story-books. Mrs. Graffius! usually forget to mention Alpha
Student
Council Ri
Representative
Mary Drick ' cess, partly because of the help (if'said t h a t children needn't be forced]^Psi Omega,
^
^^ the
^
^
^
:>nt Council
national dramatics
the *iumni
alumni who
contributed mucn
mneh i t" niemorize poetry, but
they
„.
".""" ' This
''". ••"•-•••••"•
wno conirioutea
^ . after
,
.
Ii fraternity.
omission..•"•.•.*...^.'
may be
Student Advisor
Margaret M. Madden ,
lof t h e material.
ihave found enjoyment in hearing accounted for by the fact t h a t AlFaculty Advisor
Dr. William R. North
Mrs. Karl V. Ehrich will be t h e l " " < l reading certain selections of pha Psi Omega is one of the few"Writers—Martha Badick, Sally Zubler. Doriis Greene. Frank Yon, Martha guest of the sorority over Nov. 17, ' Poetry, th?^- will of their own a c - fraternities for which you m u s t
which is PI Kap'.^i Founders' Dap. cord learn to repeat enougli of it
Morancik. Lois O'Neill, J a n e Piumpis, Mary Driek. Hope McCart- Their banquet will be held a t 6 to bring them renewed j ney, Mary A. Pontlllo, Grace Chambers. Marian Burkhart, Filimena o'clock, Nov. L7, a t the Dutch Inn. to come.
During her tall< Mrs. Graffius [ they cannot reach requirements beBonfllio, Robert Marks, Audrey Neuliard, Lois Berger, J e a n Sheestressed the fact t h a t teachers can fore the junior or s^'nior ye.ar of
han, E d n a Knlffln, Betty Holter. Mary Louise Conkey, Myrtle
not expect children to love the lit- I college. Alplia Psi Omega members
erature which it is tlieir inherent 'jare almost as scarce as the proverStabler, Loretto Moran, Betty Lorigan, J a n e Thoma.s, Betty Jo
The Alplia Sisriva Tau sorority riglit to love unless t h e teacher
Zelift
had its Annuai Founders Day b a n - loves it first. Understanding and bial hen's teeth. There a r e t h r e e
quet Nov. 11, a t the Avenue Cfife. loving children's liter.ature aids a j members of this fraternity in our
Sports
Robert Snaith, Robert Weaver
Everyone enjoyed a delicious chick- teacher in understanding and lov- local chapter. They are. Rose MinI nie Akeley, Marian MacPhee, and
Business Secretary
Francis Kilsdonk en dinner after which Tessie B a r t - ing the childrenaround her.
I Dorothy Millward. N e w pledges
V
Proof Reader
Jean Shirey ges entertained witii a few vocal
w i l l be chosen sbon. All choices a r e
selections. The members became
jmade according to merit, which conAcceptance for mailing at special rates ot postage provided for In acquainted with Mrs. Shireman
j sists of the work the member has
First
a
new
patroness
for
our
group
Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized J u n e 3, 1823.
1 done for Dramatics Club.
Sunday, Nov. 12, was pin pledgEntered as Second Class matter November 6, 1928, at tbe P o s t Office
Alpha Psi Omega is n o t a fraing day tor new members. The
The YW and YM have had two ternity t h a t can be Joined on the
a t Lock Haven, Penna., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
pledges a r e : Kitty Kelly, Ginny
Speaker, and Evelyn Ellzey. After joint hieetings within the p a s t two spur of t h e moment. If you become
pledging, refresliments were served weeks. At t h e first one, held Wed- a member of the Dramatics Club
nesday evening, Oct. 25, M a r k as a freshman, and w,ork faithfully
"Thou Preparest a Table Before Me in the Presence of
and asocial hour was enpoyed.
Beals led the discussion of t h e t o p - for most of the years of your colic "Religion on the Campus." Dur- lege career, you will probably be
Mine Enemies"
ing t h e course of discussion such elected to join Alpha Psi Omega
were asked as, "What when you a r e a junior or senior.
This year as you sit down to your Thanksgiving turkey, Tri Sigma'is recent alumna visi- questions
does religion m e a n ? " "Is is far T h u s it can be seen t h a t this frawhether served by your mother or the Sylvania cafeteria, tor, Eleanor Wood of Washington, a w a y ? " and "How can we make it
ternity requires abilities and i n stop to think just a minute. Stop to think of Thanksgiving D.'C- was entertained with aa sup- more vital and alive?"
terests t h a t a r e both definite a n d
Day all over the world, and really think. Don't just murmur i per in the rooms the night she ar- At the last joint meeting Miss well-developed.
into the grace—"and help our boys in the foxholes and the rived. The next day she spent vis- Judith Austin, a representative of T h e question tliat may be a.sked
starving children in Greece, amen." Actually try to p u t your- I'ting and looking over the campus, t h e 'H^orld's Student Service Fund, n e x t is, what does t h e member get
self in the place of 'your brother, the fellows y o u knocked I The locai aiumna chapter enter- explained the aims and purpose of j ^ ^ this award? Besides the honor.
t h r o u g h h i g h s c h o o l w i t h , t h e m a n y o u h o p e t o m a r r y . I m - ' ' ^ ' " * " ' '''='• ^ ' '^ dinner a t the Ave- the organization. She gave a p i c - i ^ Hfe-tlme membership in the n a a g i n e t h e k i n d o f a T h a n k s g i v i n g t h e y ' r e h a v i n g . N e e d I t e l l " " ; ^ff
'!^^* evening Sunday, we ture of the conditions and needs of
, dramatics honorary fratervmr-?
"
^ - ^
S
S
.X
B
. ^ " ^ " d e d t h e Evangelical Church, the students in foreign lands who ^ „ j t y ^ „ ^ 3^ ^ ^ g ^ ^ i ^ ^ p ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j . ^ ^ ^ j , ^
^" •
h " " ^1^^" 7 ^ " t *° the Dutch Inn for are eager to continue, if
-i^'^^n'J^rr-^f^rrxatTcsactrvTtieB-oTSXnr^e^^^^
When I was little and used to be afraid of tigers and <5'""«'-- ^"^.« W""" '^." "" the af- their education. W h a t can we do, c h a p t e r s throughout the nation a n d
lions, Mother would say, "Don't be afraid, honey. There aren't
^'^Zni:ZJ:T^t^tT^ what will we do, to aid these stu- Canada are two of the advantages.
The new member is also presented
any tigers or lions in our country. I soon f o u n d out t h a t leharter chapter, MLSS Wood h a d dents in other lands?
V
with the beautiful gold badge of
there weren't any cannibals or any famines or any wars orjsome interesting anecdotes to teii
the fraternity as his award for o u t By Marian Kratzer
any of the things I feared most in our country. It's true to- i us about ourselves.
st.anding achievement. These badges
day. We don't really worry about our boys until they have I Sunday evening, Nov, in, six new Long ago before Columbus dis- a r e purchased with money earned
gone overseas. America is a haven, like being under t h e cov- !ffbis were pledged to the sorority. covered America people thougiit by the Dramatics Club, In coilatioers when you KNOW there are goblins all around the bed.
| ^ brief business meeting followed there was nothing beyond the Rock
ithis ceremony. Those girls pledged of Gibraltar, and consequently they c a m p u s school. The Clare Tree MaW h a t h a v e y o u a n d I d o n e t o d e s e r v e t h i s p r o t e c t i o n ? , were Irene Budash. Eleanor H a r d y ' carved on the rock the Latin words j o r project is t h e
outstanding
W h y d o w e e n j o y T h a n k s g i v i n g d i n n e r s w h i l e h u m a n b e i n g s Helen King, Helen Lawrence, Mary Ine plus ultra, no more beyond. Howsource of this money.
,jUSt l i k e u s a r e g o i n g w i t h o u t d a i l y m e a l s ? T h i s T h a n k s g i v - -^^n^ Marschlk a n d Sally ZuWer. jever, after Columbus sailed beyond
V
ing as you gather in the peaceful security of your homes for r'i'<^^''""siy these giris were enter the rock without falling over tbe
tained at a supper party in t h e edge of the world the words were
a dinner t h a t is more than enough to eat, think of t h e s e ' rooms
by t h e actives and pledges. changed to plus ultra—more beyond.
things. Think t h a t in the midst of war t h a t has taken so
Two proiTunent mnsK-al engageTo those of you who think t h a t t h e
many of our men, -we are still safe, and t h a n k ouoi great Fath
books a r e all found on the second ments will be kept by The Bel C a n floor of the library, I am giving t h e to Coral Club within the next two
er, for "Thou preparest a table before me, in the presence of P o m n i K a S p V i n n l i n
r^iiiP
Think, then
then thank.
i V ^ d l l i p U S O t - l l U U l 111
same advice—plus ultra. Better yet, weeks when they \vili appear in two
thank.
mine pnpmiPs."
enemies. Think,
the Lending Library has just r e - performances off campus.
On Nov. 19 at 3 p . M. The Choral
ceived an order of new books, and
IT ISN'T ALL GREEK
Each lower grade of the c a m p - if you want first chance a t t h e m | G l u l ) iiarticipated in T h e S a l us school had its own Hallowe'en
vation Army Program li e 1 d a t
Recently the sororities on campus conducted fall bidding. part.v on Oct. 31. The junior high you'd better h u r r y over right away. tlieir citadel, and on Dec. 3, t h e
list includes recent best-sellers.
The people involved rushed around, some girls couldn't speak scluxd had a coml:)iried party. P r i z - The
Margaret Halsey's Some of My grdup will serve a s tlie choir a t T h e
to others for a day, and the ones who had nothing to do with es were offered for costumes. Dol- Best
Friends Are Soldiers is ais hil- Elks Memorial Service. Tiiey will
it decided that some of their schoolmates were rapidly be- ores Tr.autman won first prize for arious and clever as With aialice sing three selections!^
coming candidates for another type of state institution. The the prettiest costume, Betty Bau- Toward Some, whicliappeared sevfreshmen especially were bewildered, and asking questions "i-'<" and Patsy Bair for the fun- eral years ago, The narrative form both religious and happy at t he
added to their knowledge not at all, for most of the upper- "'*'''*.
is an old one—the letter. Says Clif- s a m e time here's proof. Pappa Waa
class girls were talking Greek, literally.
'^^.^ entire campus school is sup- ton Fadiman, "I suppose It. will A Preacher tells all about a Meth"
'
•'
porting the Junior Red Cross drive prove one of t h e wittiest books of odist preacher and his family. AiJust what are Greek-letter sororities, and what is their with junior high school students in the year; it is surely one of the yene Porter has created a happy
life-with-father story which is full
place on campus? The sororities have as their aim a three- I charge. At present three grades most entertaining."
fold motto. It is their desire to develop the girls who belong liave complete contributions. It is The worid is getting smaller, for of humor.
here's a story of far-off Siam and
Turning to the historical type we
t o their sorority along social, cultural and ethical lines. Some i*'^^^^™ r'fpreTeltltui™
an English woman's experience in find Green Dolphin Street, which la
would believe that the social side of this motto is overempha- i -p^^ ^j^th g r a d e is competing the court there. You'll Jike the odd- full of adventure in; the Channel
sized and this is, to a large extent, true. However, culture v/ith the Lock Haven Junior High ness of the material, the eccentric- Islands and New Zealand. To be
and ethics can be developed to the greatest extent only thru School in n i n e - m a n football. They ity of the characters, and the King sure everyone would get the morassociations with people. Sororities teach girls h o w to get liave played two games and have of Siam, found in Anna a n d the als, the a u t h o r Elizabeth Goudge
along with each other, both before and after they join. For won both. The scores are 14-0 and King of Siam by Margaret Landon. has filled it with Biblical quotamost girls it is an honor to belong to a sorority, and they try 26-0 respectively.
Immortal Wife isa good title for tions and poetic observations.
to develop those characteristics that secure invitations from Through Visual Education col- Irving Stone's best seller. The story Democracy and the present world
ored glass slides from the S t a t e can't help but be adventurous, for crisis Is treated in a realistic way
,sororities.
Department a r e available to a n y it's the story of John Fremont, t h e by D. W. Brogan in his book E n g The only expense is t h e explorer and trail blazer of t h e lish People. The author Is English
The three sororities on campus are Alpha Sigma Tau, teacher.
cost of transportation. The slides West, and his talented wife. It's by birth, but has had part of hla
Pi Kappa Sigma, and Sigma Sigma Sigma. All of these are give
the children an opportunity t o
fictionalized w t i h a education in America. Here's a
national educational sororities, that is, there are chapters of see things not within their own ex- biography
sprinkling of history, too!
g r a n d opportunity f o r those who
each of them on the campuses of the Teachers Colleges of perience, and are available on a n y
Ben Ames Williams has created a r e seeking to understand the E n g the nation.
subject.
a woman of a different type. His lish people better.
V
Leave Her to Heaven tells of a
T h a t ' s all the reports for now.
Bidding of freshmen girls will take place soon after secbeautiful woman w h o s e inward More next month.
ond semester begins, and before this happens they Wjil be
rottenness destroys all those about
W e are proud to say t h a t t h e
given several opportunities to become acquainted with them
her. The setting Is In the Maine Lending Library Is on t h e upswing
in a more definite fashion. Until then, however, it behooves
woods an dthe -wholesome outdoors. In patronage. Don't forget our motthe issue.
if you think It's Impossible to be ' to—plus ultra.
Editor
Associate Editor

Alpha Sigma Tau

YM, YW Discuss
Religious Values

Sigma Sigma Sigma

Musical Memos

Varied Activities

Happy

THANKSGIVING

J

THE COLLEGE

MEN'S

Girls Participate in
Hockey and Archery

SPORTS

Whats Cookin in Sports

Page Three

TIMES

S H RMJV K A G E

Women's athletics on campus are
By L E J U N E P I E R
continuing in typical W. A. A. fashion. The two main events sponsored
by this organization in t h e past
The Shrinkage column is no place , supervisors,
week were a n archery tournament for an editorial, but when a great I There's nothing like carrying a
and a hockey game.
American freedom has been violat- iaundr.v bag when you apply for a
The archery tournament was held , ed, even a columnist should get outljof, is tbere, Barbara Coates'' Oh.
Tuesday, Nov. 7. a t 4 P. M. Each j her soap-box. Certain of Sylvanla's L^,p||^ y,,^ j,„j ^-^^g j ^ ^ , what more
girl shot four ends (an "end" being foremen have hinted strongly t h a t ! p^n you ask? You want to g e t o u t
six arrows) from two different po- this column should delve into r e - i ^f j ^ . Absurd everyone likes t o
sitions twenty a n d twenty-five llgion. politics, or even education, | ^.yj.]^ .^^ Sylvanla! ( H e h ! H e h ! )
yards a w a y from t h e target. Tlie and should delve out of remarks
Every niglit liefore production
n.ames and scores of tbe si.x con- al)Out said employers. Libel suits can start rolling down Table 13 in
and their successful outcome were I mounting, Eleanor Hardy h a s to
t e s t a n t s a r e aa follows:
20 yds 2.T yds Ttl. mentioned in threatening t o n e s . j make a trip to tlie First Aid Room.
130 Therefore until freedom of the press Her health? No, her glasses. Ad35
Zubler
!>5
can be established or until I can hesive tape is the only thing t h a t
84
20
Rockey
55
join a union, this column will lose I will hold them together. She doesn't
74 its spice. (Does this sound like Wal30
Kilsdonk
44
j know whether to call a mechanic
152 ter Winchell! W h e e l ) End of Ed- ' or a doctor. Yes. I know, some
71
Harnish
82
itorial.
}
104
«1
Drittk
43
columnists don't know when to call
103 Seriously, a union would be about | it a day, but do you realize noth71
Bartges
32
On Saturday, Nov. 11 at 9:30 A. a s useful a t Sylvania a s a gas light. ! ing lias been suid atjout the eollege
M., twenty-four girl turned out Fluorescent lamps a r e more modern } ^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^ Mounting D e p a r t m e n t ?
for the hockey game. Between Barb and efficient, and Sylvanla's mod-^jj^, y^^ realize nothing has b e e n
Coates' Drivers a n d J o Paola's ern industrial methods h a v e put ! ^gj^ about the Prestons or the McPlungers. t h e t e a m s were evenly unions back in the gas-light age. j c i a i n s ? A contract makes it impermatched and it w a s not until the
Mentioning unions reminds us o f ' a t i v e t h a t I mention Lois O'Neill,
game was nearly over that t h e organizations, and mentioning or-I but so such contracts insure HoiDrivers were successful in scoring jganj^ations reminds u s of t h e ' lenbach or Heston or "Old F a i t h one goal t h a t made t h e m victors i P R A E C O , of course. Editor Det- '• ful" Bronson. These poor u n s u n g
of the day.
wiler has decided not to let a n y - | heroes of t h e "Work Your W a y
The hockey and archery schedule ji^jug. jnterefere with the produc-1 Through College" movement m u s t
will continue a s it has In the pa-st I (•;„„ (,f this year's issue, and her j plod unapplauded through t h e poruntil Thanksgiving vacation. When , n,otto has become "Attend a PR.AE- tals of Sylvania until the end of
we return, a schedule of basketball , QQ meeting while you wait." Every time. Sad, don't you think? And so
ann volley ball will be arranged, 8.30 bus t h a t pulls over to the Syl- to work.
p'urther notices will be posted.
vania side of t h e street finds a business meeting In full swing under
the street light. Lesser matters a r e
taken care of on t h e way to work.
"Glad" may be sitting up front and
Business Manager Beals may be In
The chapter of Alpha Psi Omega t h e back seat of the bus, but yells
on campus is called the Theta Zeta and sign language indicate that t h e
Cast. Its motto Is, "We seek t o be- • editor thinks the covers on page
come humble artists by the one and ^ three of t h e catalog ai-e definitely
only road of labor and service."
i stinky—Other weary Sylvania work
The real value of membership in j ers wHl divulge PRAECO secrets—
a national organization of this sort for a price, of course.
is enhanced when one meets memMany workers are accused of bebers from other colleges. During ing clock-watchers, although very
Fountain Service
the past few years it ha.s been the seldom can this be proved. W h e n - a
pleasure of our local cast members man, however, walks out of work
to meet fraternal kin among t h e act with an a l a r m clock in one hand, he
Lunches
ors of t h e Clare Tree Major casts is either undoubtedly a clock-watch
who h a v e come to our campus.
er or else he, too, is a "sleep-onTim Bulger, Prop.
jobber." Wiiich is Glenn Manning?
Also, If he is the latter, what de-.
pfirtrnent does he work in t h a t he
needs a n alarm clock to awaken
lilm? T h e r e must lie a siiortage of

With the Big Teams

5

By BOB WEAVER
By BOB S N A I T H
T h e basketball situation is beDownfall of Notre Dame
•ginning to look pretty good. Coach
One of the m.iin tliemes of diasays he has scheduled six games so
now in football is
far and hopes to get a few more. cussion right now
N e a r l y , all t h e feliows played on Notre Dame. It has been beaten
liigh school teams and with a little twice in the last two weeks by Navy
(should I say little?) practice we and Army. W h a t is t h e m a t t e r with
t h e m ? Could it have been t h a t at
should get a fair team together.
the first of the year they w e r e
The following are candidates:
playing easier t e a m s a n d t h e n
Bob Snaitli—Grove City H. S.
.tack Herrington—Philipsburg H. couldn't hold their own against real
football squads such a s t h e Army
S.
and Navy. I have been a Notre
Bob Weaver—Jersey Shore H. S.
Dame fan for years a n d hope they
J o e Berna.s—Mt. Carmel H. S
Bob C a r p e n t e r - S o n e s t o w n H. S. can g e t back on the winning trail
Harold Zelders—Newport H. S.
once more
F r a n k Lingenfelter—Cooper T w p . A r m y - N a v y Game
Who is going to win? They have
H. S.
.lohn Ryan—0..=ceola Mills H. S.
both beaten Notre Dame.
Navy
Chuck Noty—Mt. J e w e t t H. S.
beat Notre Dame 33-13, while ArBanjo Gardner—Osceola Mills H. my beat Notre Dame 59-0. Navy
'S.
seemed to h.ave more power through
The coach expects t o s t a r t prac- the line than the Army did, b u t the
tice after Thanksgiving.
Army has a lot more speed in the
Coach ,Iack has scheduled two backfield. It is too b.ad tiiat t h e auwrestling matches for this winter, thorities don't open this g a m e to
"We have been wrestling three daya everyone, because they would cera week since school has started, tainly have a big and enthusiastic
and should get a fair team togeth- crowd.
e r when wrestling season comes Rose Bowl Bid
around.
The choice made for the annual
We will lose two of our best a t h - game never seems to be t h e right
letes Nov. 28, when P e t e Peterman team. Army. Navy, and Notre Dame
and Oaky Jefferies leave for the will n o t play there. These a r e usual
Army. We had counted heavily on
in the
t h e s e boys for our basketball squad, ilv t h e three toughest ter
Both played on Newport's c h a m - ' East. Ohio State, who hi = not lost
pionship t e a m last season. They one game yet this year, i 9 in the
a r e also good wrestlers, but Uncle Big Ten Conference a'.. ( cannot
S a m comes first. Only wish we play in the Rose Bowl. W e think
were going with you. Good luck! Georgia Tech or even Duke rate
Our wrestling class was divided high enough to play out there this
into groups which consisted of year, b u t we hope t h e top t e a m gets'
featherweights, lightweights, mid- the honor. University of Southern
dleweights.
and
heavyweights. California will probably be the opT h e r e were four fellows in each ponent of one of t h e teams from
group. They wrestled till t h e champ t h e E a s t or South.
wa.s decided. They a r e feather- Randolph Field Flyers
weight Bob Carpenter; lightweight
W h a t is the m a t t e r with Army
J a c k Herrington and Jim H a r t l e ; and Navy? Are they afraid to play
middleweight. Garnet Williams, and this team? We know they have nev
heavyweight. Bob Weaver.
er been beaten and havfe a bunch
V
of professional ball players on their
team, b u t this should not stop a
lot of t e a m s from t h e E a s t from
playing them.

Called Theta Zeta
Ahhi Psi Omega Is

Allegheny Dairy
Creamery

Football Is Over; We
Did Have A Lot of Fun

ORCHIDS
Available Always

Football Is over for us till next be right beside him. They sure lilic
year. As you know, w e didn't have to swim. Lifesaving class meets eva regular team, but w e did have a ery T h u r s d a y night from 8:30 till
lot ot fun playing t h e high school 10:30. So far we have completed
t e a m s and practicing in the after- six hours training under t h e leadnoons. In case you don't know it, er.shlp of Instructor Ruth Rolin.
we didn't lose a game.
Bob Jefferies, Pete Peterman. Bob
The coaches are already layin,§ Weaver, Bob Smith, Bob Carpenter,
plans for n e x t year's team. They Diz Zeiders, and J a c k Herrington
a r e scouting t h e country for talent. a r e t.he feliows participatin.g.
W e all hope they will be able to
Soccer was introduced to most ot
produce a team for old S. T. C. next us tor the first time last week. The
year.
general opinion is "Let's stieic to
Swimming- h a s become very pop- Football." Soccer is a l m o s t as
ular pastime among the fellows. rough a s football if not played in
Bob Smith would live in the pool the right manner. We found that
if we would let him a n d Jeff w o u l d ] o u t ourselves

RICKERS
FLOWER SHOP
24 E. M a i n St.

r.,,^'..^-,^.^^,^^^-^-^'-^-^^-'^'^''^^

SMITH and WINTER
Lock Haven's Shopping Center
"THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL"

CAMPUS
CORNER

SMART

GIFTS

We Serve

Lunches
Groceries
Delicatessen

for H E R
CHOOSE
From Large
SELECTIONS
at
MODERATE
PRICES
'All Gifts Boxed Free"

BOOT SHOP
.^

The House of

Qros^man'p

Fine Diamonds
^

^ott Save

BROWN'S

Mailmans

1

'

Shoes and Hosiery
Next to Wards
Lock Haven, Pa.

Page Fismc

THE COLLEGE TIMES

Fraternity Makes
Great Decision

Dayhop Bedlam
By Grace C h a m b e r s
I have a story I'd like to tell
Of how to be like a college belle.
If you want to be a B. T. O.
Then here's the stuff t h a t you
.should know.

By 'Chuck Noty
The m e m b e r s of The Delta Rho
Beta F r a t e r n i t y have again decided
to hold their annual o p e n house
this year. At the last meeting many
different opilnlons were advanced
but it was finally decided to keep
u p the old fraternity rustom and Forever gripe about the school,
have open bouse this year. This will Learn the knack of shooting the
also show t h e boys who a r e In the
buU,
eervlre t h a t the fraternity Is still
alive and functioning.
Smoke twice as much a s the big
The walls of the fraternity room
girls do—
a r e covered "with numbers of picIf
they
smoke a pipe, you smoke
tures of illm«trious men. By this I
one, too.
mean boys who have gone into the
armed services and have a t o n e
time belonged to the frat. There are Wear long sweaters and a pleated
a number of second lieutenants and I
skirt,
ensigns and even some captains. All
of this shows that there have been : Socks and saddles covered with
dirt,
eome men with brains in the fra- jj
ternity.
j; A string of pearls down to your
All the members of the frat will
waist.
Boon be sporting emblems that c a r - !
And cover your face with makery initials. They were ordered by j
up paste.
Bob Williams after each member
had paid a specified fee. Bob says |
t h a t it is a difficult thing to try to Always be late for every class.
collect coney from the members. (I , Brag of t h e things you didn't pass.
wondered why he always carried a
basetiall bat around).
\ Get some adjectives, improve your
line,
At the request of the members |
Bob Marks has refrained from dec- j Polish the apple, make it shine.
orating the walls with his paintings.
While I realize they are good they
Color your glasses with a vivid
should not be hung on the walls
paint,
b u t r a t h e r in some exhibition, be- !
cause some of Bob's work Is really ; Increase your vocabulary by a d d good. (No charge for the plug. Bob). I
ing ain't.
If you do all this and do it well.
Then theres nothing more for me
to tell.

Scuttlebutt Again

Joe H u t n y a n , la«+ year's reporter
from the Boys Dorm, continue* to
write letters to his fellow dishwashers, Neuhard, Pier, and Green. And
they continue to be very entertaining. W e include excerpts from a few
of t h e m :

'
B u t you m a y discover the same as
nie,
T h e r e ' s m o r e to I t t h a n t h e eye
'
can see.
I n order to get o u t of t h i s b o o k i
l e a r n i n g Joint,

Happy Hour Was
A Great Success

Campus

1. too, a m living for the day when A thing is involved called a quallole water on the knock knees will i
ly point.
-Tfifvf^-'awrft stfiggCT lint 't >^ e stjepu ^—
_
.
.
leading to Wolf plaza and park once they handed me the I. Q. in braille, of pop.
more in room 141. Once more I am g u t never fear, save me a tin cup
also living for the minute when 1 and a corner on Main Street and
shake hands with you and Doris I'u (jg acomin' back, even if It is
and crush appendages with Doc. for a blind date.
(One more once more and I don't
i thought you might w a n t to
think I'll live long enough to see know a little about the female sitt h a t day and this can be disastrous nation out here in this little hovel
cause as far as this boy is con- among the dust bowels, so just for
••s?*
cerned life is something of which you j have prepared a little account
he wants more). And now t h a t I of the San Diego baggage s i t u a have succeeded in climbing out of tion. To be brief, there a r e not
Women's Shop
Ihi.s grammatical rut let me con- enough fems out here (o supply us
tinue with the lioring account of drafted droolers. There is no other
t h e life I am iiolitely forced to live, place in the U. S. where there Is a
119 E. Main Street
You will have to excuse me If my larger conglomeration of Service
letter has a melancholy air. It Men. (Tell Doc to stop packing her
eeenis t h a t my bosses working rule suitcase I don't think she would
is "It's nioider to loiter" and as a enjoy this w e a t h e r ) . When you g o '
result, lately I've been working my to a dance you almost need a prifingers to t h e calcium. Besides h a v - ority to look a t a gal. Such are the
ing all this work to do, there is the hardships of living in sunny Callthought of my Ale Gypsy Rose Lee fornia.

Lubelles

\Faculty Bowlina Team
Ties for Third Place

Mr. E a r n i s t Schrot. Mr. C a r e jr
.March and Dr. Richard T. P a r s o n s .
The league bowls a game e v e r y
j The faculty bowling team stands W'ednesday night. According to D r .
tie for third place in the Business Parscms, Dr. Coxe rolls an effecMen's League. This team consists tive screwball an is also very good
of Dr. Charles Coxe, Mr. I. W. Hunt, ' in the matter of body English.
FOR C H R I S T M A S G I F T S t h a t are really d i f f e r e n t and f o r C h r i s t
mas cards t h a t are really d i f f e r e n t and f o r C h r i s t m a s w r a p p i n g s
t h a t are really d i f f e r e n t a n d for C h r i s t m a s candles that are really
different—

The Dutch Inn Gift Shop

X Y I MARTIN

CHARLES'

•n'aliet (bare) to s i n k ' my spirits i Well, LeJune, the duty Yoeman
lower. But -with the help of your h;is asked me (politely) already
•well letter I will try to fight tbe fact I am now getting blue in the
gloom bug and once more laugh and three times to leave so, due to t h e
be h.appy. After all wh.at Is money, face not to mention tbe finger
Just like everything else, here to- marks on my neck. I will be sayday and debt tomorrow.
ing so long for now.
I certainly enjoyed this month's
Sincerely,
issue of the TIMES eispecially the
Jos
article written by t h a t G l e n d a
Glenn person. Please do not breathe
or even g a s p a word about this to
anybody, but well, the fact of the
m a t t e r is, I am desperately in need
of assistance the kind Miss Glenn
advertises. This little envelope will
explain everything and I would a p Iireeiate It very much it you would
kind of s n e a k it under her door.
You know me. bashful and stuff.
DAIRY LUNCH
Don't tell anybody. Doc, puleez,
As you can see I am still wiilin.g away ni.v time ::.'; a leather merchant and ti'.\ in.:;- ni.\- best to pick
iil> the bu.slness. Lately, I've been '
g( tting t h e business and someone ;
GOOD FOOD AT
h a s to be always picking up this
boy. Tlio t h i n g I tear most is the I
dnni.'i.!!-e lis doing to my eyes. I ' v e ,
e/ifi n e.Trrots until my ear." wl.ggled
REASONABLE PRICES
for nierey but alas I fear I am on a '
decline. A few weeks ago we took |
a General Intelligence Ciassiflca- i
tion test and after the eye test.

HENRY'S

Chatter

At 8:30 Wednesday, Oct. 25, the
By L O I S O ' N E I L L
Happy Hour began in the new a u ditorium. Le J u n e Pier w a s the
chairman of this program. The F a c By Lois O'Neill
other requirement—you need a man..
ulty, Boys' and Girls' Dormitories,
From where I'm sitting It look*;
Ah, men! You're wonderful! You
Frank Yon's Band, Nurses, and the
boys can't Imagine how you boost- a s though M a r k Beals and EleanorSylvania Workers did their stunts.
ed the morale of the girls in the Hardy have patched things up.
The Girls' Dormitory started the
Those little colored ribbons t h a t ,
dorm when you serenaded us on
evening out with a skit. T h e scene
some of the girls have been w e a r Hallowe'en.
F
r
a
n
k
Yon's
"Starwas the third-floor study room afing mean t h a t they've just beeit
ter lights are out. Josie P a o l a play- dust" really sent us o u t of this pledged into sororities. C o n g r a t u ed her accordion while other groups world.
lations, gals.
If you wondered why all of the
went through their paces.
This
Walls' Blars Report.
lights
in
the
girls'
rooms
went
out
scene w a s strictly a "bull session."
Next came Frank Yon and his almost automatically with your ap- I Bllzey is going down South tothriling band composed oftwo clar- pearance.—It wasn't for us to be see her brother, who Is In the Alrinets, one piano, one trumpet, one able to see YOU better; it w a s be- I Corps. We expect you to come back:
trombone, and a set of drums. They cause we didn't want you to see ; with either a dripping accent or a.
entertained
with
"Whispering," US. Poor unfortunates like I>oris Southern Colonel with a mint j u l "Blue Ruin," and other jazz tunes. Greene and Edna Kniffin and Mar- I ip in one hand and a Yankee in theIn t h e Nurses' number Dr. Year- ty Badick just had to have their 'other. Don't fail us, L-Z.
ick presided In a scene which takes hair up In curlers. The rest of us I Louise Harnish's fella, Paul, wstsr
We
place In a maternity ward. Miss E p - don't bother ifith those a i d s to u p to see her this week-end.
jllke him muchly!!
som Salts did her best to comfort beauty (of course not).
the bewildered father who clutched
When you s e e Marge Bossert . It was funny to see Chris, H a n k a ,
his baseball b a t tightly. He let go crowing over a letter, you can lay and Carol Roper with that "Du
when his hoped for son turned out your bet that It's from Pvt. F r a n k Bols Bound" look on their faces t h e
other day. They were very successto be twin giris.
Kamus.
Roger Moyle was the s t a r of the mates now in the service—did you ful, if you know what we mean!
Boys' Dormitory program. He sang
While mentioning our ex-classT. C. made a good showing a t
"Constantly" and "Only Forever." jall see George Ralston when he was t h e Coca Cola program starring:
(Jeoieral bedlam reigned in the form •here on leave!
Tommy Tucker at Piper on S a t u r of pillow fights, election brawls,
Our W e - L o v e - T h a t - B o y Dept.: day night. Even our dean of w o and discussions of various types.
men was there.
Jefferies and his doughnuts re- j Ro—ger!!! While we swooned
While we're on the subject, d i d n ' t
newed the "bedlam." The "jam ses- j and drooled "The Voice" Moyle gave
sion" was broken up with the a p - ' out with "Constantly" In our " H a p - you love the song t h a t Miss S p i k ings t a u g h t us a t Dorm Meeting o n
pearance of Dr. North In his striped py H o u r " the other P . M.
pajamas.
j Al Peterman is leaving us for his Tuesday night?
Mary Louise Conkey c o u l d tell
The Sylvanians tried their best to ' Uncle Sam. Here's lots of luck to you an awfully funny story c o n look a s though diligently working. I you Al! H a n k a Is going to miss her
cerning F r a n k Yon and her m o t h J e a n Sheehan brought life to the "Miserable's" phone calls!
er. If s h e cared to. She made u *
group with h e r s o n g - a n d - d a n c e
One of the cutest couples on the promise that we wouldn't publish.
number, "College Rhythm." Knlf- campus is Grace Davis and Bob
It—but you could ask her.
fln had a hard time getting anyone Herrington.
Bob Carpenter, we're ashamed o f
to join the Union. T h e skit ended
Despite rumors about Jim Hartles
with the group singing "I've been lurid past. It has b e e n reported you.. When a manly brute like C a r py can't stand to dissect e a r t h working a t Sylvania."
from reliable sources that he has worms in a biology class—the s i t "The Old Grey Mare, She Ain't been actually observed sitting peace !
uation is serious.
W h a t She Used to Be," s u n g by the fully teaching chemistry to Sally j
It was wonderful to have " R e d "
Faculty brought the Happy Hour Zubler while on a date. Dates are !
West here for a while. H e and Mar>^
to a close.
those things that you go out on I J a n e Marshik, the object of his vksAfterwards the Refreshment Com from seven-thirty to eleven thirty I
it, looked adorable strolling a b o u t
mittee served each student a snack on S a t u r d a y nights. Oh, yes, an- \
campus and such.
^ i n s i s t i n g uf a hot dog and a bottle

LOCK HAVEN'S LEADING THEATRES
Nov.-.22nd to 25th

SHOP

COLLEGE SPORTS

An American Romance
FEATURING
BRIAN DONLEVY

.-^

WEAR
Suits
Coats

!

Sweaters
i

Skirts

N o v . 26th t o Dec. 1
GREER GARSON
W A L T E R PIDGEON
IN

Mrs. Parkmgton

Nov. 25th.
2 HITS
BOB S T E E L E

Utah Kid
—AND

—

Calling Mr. Death
Nov. 26 and 27
SYLVIA STANTON
IN

Lost In A Harem

Teen Age

Dec. 6th to 9th
JUNE HAVER
IN

Irish Eyes Are Smiling
Dec. 10th "o 13th
CARY GRANT
IN

Blouses
Slacks

Tender Comrade

Dec. 2nd to Dec. &th
A B B O T T and C O S T E L L O
IN

Jumpers
Blazers

I I ' . ' w . t o ana i;<*
GINGER ROGERS
IN

Arsenic and Old Lace
Dec. 14 Bond Premiere

Nov. 23 aiid 23

PAULETTE GODDARD
SONNY TUFTS
IN

I Love A Soldier
— COMING

—

Dark Mcantain
Tiger Shark
Ladies Courageous
Bathing Beauty