Varsity '
Dance
8:30 p.m.

COLLEGE TIMES
State Teachers

College, Loch Haven,

Pa.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1940

Vol. 17

No. 3

Football Game And Varsity Dance Today
Varsity
Tonight

Club I l « « c e Trustees Appoint Hundreds Of Alumni On
in Old Gym^^'^'^^^''^''^ Campus For '40 HomePhysical Ed. Dept.

coming Celebration

iand his band have appeared sevleral times at Hecla Park and have
Routine Business
played numerous Friday night
Disposed of at
j dances at the popular Park ballBLOOMSBURd GAME, VARSITY DANCE HIGHLIGHTS
October Meeting
I room in Williamsport.
The Varsity Club will entertain i Since many of the returning alAt a meeting of the Board of
the alumni and under-graduates umni were unable to get tickets
at their annual homecoming dance to the dance the Varsity Club has Trustees on Wednesday, W. Max
to be held in the old gymnasium made it possible for the homecom- I Bossert was made acting head of
The annual Homecoming Day
tonig'.it. Dancing begins at 8:30 ing crowd to purchase tickets at the Department of Physical Eduon Saturday, Oct. 19, will be a
cation.
A
selection
of
a
permanand continues until 12.
the door. Admission to the dance
big day for alumni and students
A large ciowd is expected as has been set at $1.00 per couple. ent head to succeed Dr. J. Wynn
of the Lock Haven State Teachers
Fredericks,
now
head
of
physical
many alumni and students are Tickets may be purchased from K.
College. A full .schedule is planplanning to attend.
Bowes, Jr., Bill Beightol, Ed Sai- • education under the Department
ned for the visiting alumni begin!
of
Public
Instruction,
will
be
made
Louis Todro and his Orchestra, ers, Hank Blake and all Varsity
ning officially at 9 a. m., at which
at the next meeting of the
one of Will'amsport's finest dance : Olub members.
time they were invited to get to',
trustees.
organizations will furnish music
The dance is an important
gether and renew old acquaintancfor dancing. Todro is well known sports affair, and sport clothes i Four applicants were introduces or familiarize themselves again
I
ed
to
the
trustees
at
the
meeting
thixjughout thi? section and has ; will be worn by a great majority
with their campus. Many innovaand
additional
applicants
will
be
many friends in Lock Haven. He ' of the dancers.
tions, including the new library,
considered this week.
auditorium and fieldhouse excited
All the trustees were present at
comment from those seeing them
i the meeting. They included Dr.
Kappa Delta Pi,
for the first time.
i David W. Thomas, president; Dr.
Honorary Fraternity
I A. P. Akeley, Coudersport; M.
At 12 noon a luncheon for of1 Ward Fleming, Bellefonte ; George
ficers and executive board memNames New Members
I F . Hess, Beech Creek; Scott R.
W Max Bossert, head of the bers of the Alumni Association
Kappa Delta Pi has chosen its i McKean, Williamsport; Dr. W.
College
Department of Physical was held in the college diningnew members for the year. Elec- ! Morton Pierce, St. Mary's; Harry
room. Scheduled at 1:15 p. m., is
tion to Kappa Delta Pi is based IC. Smith, Altoona; Harold Wool- Education and president of the the Lock Haven-Bloomsburg footupon high scholastic average, only ; ridge, Clearfield, and Mrs. F. E. Alumni Association, is this creek's ball game with loyal colleagues
Arrangements Made for
those students with a two-point- McEntire, secretary. Dr. John G.j man of the hour. His football team rooting for the team of their AsFormal and Semi-Formal jzero or above average for their Flowers met with the trustees.
'
sociation president, Coach Max
Events
j first two academic years at the ; The trustees authorized -^pplica- \plays Bloomsburg at 1:15 today, Bossert.
'college, being eligible.
j tion for a WPA project for exten- i and the Alumni Association has
Following the game, the WoThe Social Committee has an- 1 The juniors and seniors accept-1 sive repairs to certain of the older its homecoming all during the day. men's Athletic Association will
nounced that the date for the an- ed for membership include Henry , buildings.
j
sponsor a cocoa pour in the old
nual Hallowe'en Party will be Fri- Blake DuBois; Frederick Brown, i Efforts will be made to obtain I
gym for all graduates and their
day, October 25.
Williamsport; Miss Esther Coder, an abandoned CCC camp on a nofriends. Climax of the day's enOther News of Interest
Arrangements for the Thanks- south Williamsport; Miss Rosella i minal rental basis for a college |
tertainment will be the .4.:nnual
to Alumni Readers
giving Dance also have been Corbin, Altoona;
Misses Beth recreation center under college
(Continued on pave 8)
,
made. This dance, which will be Erieg, Josephine Gauntt, Dorothy supervision. This plan is contin- i
Will Be Found on
a semi-formal affair, has been Keister, Helen McCloskey, Loreto gent on the abandonment of a '
planned to coincide with the last
Pages 2 and 6
(Continued on Page 3)
(Continued on pagre 8)
;
football game of the season. Bruce
Bell and his popular orchestra,
favorites in Danville, Pennsylvania district, will play for the occasion. This band played at Lock
Haven High School last year and
impressed the dancei-s with their
Last spring a group of Lock HaEmooth rhythm.
ven students and faculty came to
Plans for both of these dances
a general decision that a revitaliwere discussed at the meeting ol
of life was needed on the
the Social Committee on Thursday
Maroons to Feature Strong ^ e W A r t i s t S CoUrSe zation
campus. A Religion in Life week
night, when both affairs were enAerial Attack
r^
^
,
, jwas proposed. Sunday, Octob«r
thusiastically approved.
Accord20 to Wednesday, October 23 has
ing to the committee, this year
j been set aside for this purpose.
will be the bigges.t year socially •
Line In "Good Shape" Says
jFor these days, five outstanding
that the college has ever known. !
Coach Bossert, but More
I guests in the field of religion will
! be on campus.
Good Backs Needed
I Dr. Emery Hartman of DickinApollo Boys Choir
json College, Carlisle, will give the
Lock Haven Teachers College's
Cornelia Otis Skinner,
three main addresses of the convictory-starved Bald Eagles will
(ference at ten o'clock each mornNew York Symphonetta
take to the field favorites this afi ing. The other speakers include
To Appear
ternoon against the Huski/es of
Ten sudents have been selected
;Miss Eunice King of New York;
Bloomsburg, in the feature attracby the CAA comrnltt'/e headed by
^ _
Mrs. Louise Pfuetze and Sherwood
tion of the annual Homecoming
J. F. Stemple to get their wings
On Tuesday evening, October 1, Messner of Philadelphia, and Mr
,
Day
program.
Coach
Max
Bossert,
under the government's flight
who is also president of the Lock the first number on the annual Ray McCarkle of Swarthmore
training program. Most of them
Haven Alumni Association will Artists Course program was en- College, who is a noted editor
already have about 5 hours flying
Frances and world traveler. With such
present
another revamped Hne up thusiastically enjoyed.
time.
Hall and Rudolph Gruen, duo-pi- noted guests on campus an onas he strives unceasingly to find anists presented a fine progi-am. spiring session is to be expected
The ten are: Bob Cook, John
Captain Bill Beightol, big 192- a team with a scoring drive.
Quigley, Ralph Lirtk, Bill GrenoPatrons of the Artists Course , It is the hope of the committee
pound
Clearfield
guard,
wrho
will
ble, Mike Yelvich, June HolienDefeated in their three games are looking forward to December that our Religion in Life program
lead
the
Eagles
today
againat
bach, Dick Hartzell, James McFarto date, the Eagles have lost none 9, when the Birmingham Apollo will enaible the student body to
lamd, Dick Seltzer and Gordon Bloomsburg. Beightol is the only of the team spirit which character- Boys' Choir under the direction acquire a new depth and meaning
Senior on the 4S-nian squad.
Giles.
' Continued on Page 5
(Continued on Page 3)
for their lives

Louis Todro and His
Orchestra to Play
For Annual Event

Alumni Head

BOARD MEETS AT NOON

Social Committee
Plans Series Of
Dances For Year

Bald Eagles Favored To Upset
Blooffisburg^s Huskies Today

College to Observe
Religion and Life
Week Oct. 20-23

Maroon Leader

J>eason Launched
Last Week

Ten Students
Learning to Fly

WELCOME ALUMNI

THE COLLEGE

COLLEQE TIMES

TIMES

Alumni.

The College Times is publiahed at the Look Haven State Teachei-s
College, Lock Haven, Penna., by the Editorial Board of the College
Times.
Published Semi-monthly During the School Year
EDITORIAL BOARD
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
JOHN F. QUIGLEY
Assistant Editor
Gborge Givens
Managing Ec'.tor
Joseph M. Moran
Sports Editor
Don Rathgeber
Features Editor
Richard Hartzell
Social Editor
William Masterson
Literary Editor
Richard Brown
Business Manager
Lewis Rathgfcber
Advertising Manager ..
... Dale Olmstead
Circulation Manager
J. Russell Gabel
Columnists Joe Moran, Don Rathgeber, Richard Hartzell, Bill Mas
terson, Barney Underwood, Bill Bittrier.
Staff Writers Priscilla Hess, Betty Thompson, Louise Caldwell, Rita
Hurd, Lois Raup, Maxine Hoffman, Phyllis Wolfe, Fred Vairo.

GLAD TO SEE
YOU HERE TODAY

W

ELCOME on Campus, you
alumni who have returned for
homecoming day. We hope you
have a good time and see a host
of friends. Don't forget the WAA
cocoa pour in the gymnasium for
you and your friends after the
game, nor the informal varsity
dance at 8:30 o'clock this evening.
Admission for the dance is $1 per
couple, and Louis Todro's Williamsport Orchestra will play.

Tr|lD you get an alumni memo
•*^ for Homecoming?
We sent
out 2,500 or so invitation folders
and if you didn't get one perhaps
your name isn't on the alumni
mailing list. If you didn't receive
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for this invitation be doubly sure to
in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 3, 1923. sign the alumni register during the
Entered as Second Class matter November 6, 1928, at the Post day. It's our chief way of keeping track of you. We also hope
Office at Lock Haven, Penna., under the Act of March 3, 1_§J9.
you'll become a paid-up member
of the Alumni Association, too,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1940
and add your name to the roll of
financial supporters of the assoCUSTOMS—AS W E OBSERVE THEM
ciation.

F a r be it from us to rebel agains/c the wild form of tort u r e (pseudonyming under "customs") that is part of the IT'OR paid-up members, a remindtrails and tribulations of an incoming Freshman. Not only •*• er! Tuesday night is the first
does Freddy Fresihman and Miss Par-Venu suffer under the;of the Autumn sports nights in
stigma of being "green," so green t h a t they look as tho they the field house. Here's a chance
might have taken the trip from home on a t r a m p steam- for us local alumni to get together
er, but they are also weighted down with symbols of their for games and a swim if we wish
inexperience and trampled on by their higher ranked (or to take advantage of it. Bring
rank?) asKSOciates. These self-same associates, "big" sisters your own sports togs.
and brothers the firt week, t u r n oppressors next in order to
A rumor around The Times oftake their proteges down a few "pegs'
•^^ fice is that the paper is planOf course Fred Freshman and Uttle Miss Parvenu were ning to run a "Fifteen Year Ago"
j u s t run-of-the-mill newcomers. We grant you t h a t a class column. They have some old Colas reputedly talented as that of '44, probably h a s more than lege Times on hand and a re-readtihe baker's dozen quota of unusual people who really sh^^uld ing of the old papers should bring
be broug'ht down to the terra firma. F o r instance, they say to light some amusing gleanings.
it's the biggest bevy of beautiful babies ever enrolled in L. This scribe would suggest a bit
H. S. T. C. Mebbe so—And (it's only rumor) all this( and more work for the "antique" edheaven, too?) is balanced eye for eye, and tooth for tooth itor, and have him pick up some
with a corresponding crop of Flash Gordons, Flying Aces and notations of say, 20 years, 15
years and 10 yiears ago, so that
other tyjjes of Supermen.
more of us might find similar
We agree t h a t it would be criminal to t u r n all this names (perhaps our own) in the
loose on any campus—The upperclassmen wouldn't stand a column each edition. We'll let that
chance. So tTiat's where "customs" come in. The most-em- up to the staff, though, and await
phasized restriction is "No dating." The next in most em- results.
]'hasized restriction in importance, chiefly detrmental to
I.Ade and vanity, is the series of public humiliations to which TIHE Clim-un CouT.ty Alumni
they are submitted.
•"• Chapter has published a good
We have no misgivings concerning t h e underlying good! ooking souvenir football program,
in all these customary demonstrations. Doubtless t h e Fresh- with a smart new cover for each
men will all emerge from t h e test with flying colors—not so of the home games. The special
cocky; if they still think they know more than their super- homecoming edition is on sale toior thev'll keep it under their respective hats—and they'll day at. the field. Through this fienterprise the Clinton
grow up to be good little upperclassmen and women, become nancial
Countians are working on a fund
loyal alumni, and live happily until their own kind a r e fresh- to make some important alumni
men
"Customs" is a tradition we are proud of AND contribution to the college. Johnhappy to carry on. After tihat, won't we be hoding the whip ny Marshall, Bud Herr and Harris
handle next year?—(Signed) a Freshman.
Rishell were chiefly behind the
venture.

John Sloan,
Famous Painter
To Appear Here
Art Department Also to
Sponsor Art Exhibit
Featuring Works of
Clinton County Painters

seums throughout the country.
At the same time the historical
Society and the Art Department
of the college will sponsor an exhibit of pictures painted by Clinton County artists who remained
in their own community and other paintings with a Clinton County connection.

T^HE Cameron County Alumni
-'• had a dinner meeting Thursday of this week at Emporium.
Rhea Miller was in charge of the
program and Dr. A. S. Rude and
Levi J. Ulmer of the faculty were
speakers of the evening.
We'll
give you a further report on this
meeting later.

JTIHE Pittsburgh Alumni are plan-*- ning a meeting, within the
Women's Chorus Elects
month, and it fa possible that some
of us local people may get out to
Officers for Year
SLOAN NATIVE OF L. H.
The following have been elect- that, too. Here again, more later.
ed to lead the Women's Chorus
/CONCERNING the news that
The visit of John Sloan, fam- this year:
^
floats onto the editor's desk:
ous painter, who was born in Lock
President,
Mary
McCollum; Mid Reiter of Montoursville took
Haven, was dated at a committee vice president, Louise Jacobus; time out from her mathematics
meeting held Wednesday in the i recording .secretai-y, Nellie Dono- teaching a couple of weeks ago
new Teachers College library.
Ivan;
point
secretary,
Freda to take a leading role in the Monvan ;
secretary
The Historical Society and the | Faulkner; treasurer, Yolanda Pet- toursville High School faculty
Cnilege unite in sponsoring the tenati; librarians. Nan Conway, play, "Tish" . . . The annoucement has been made of tha marvisit of Mr. Sloan to this city. He j Betty Kerwin.
will give a public address in the | The chorus has been rehears- riage of Helena Gehron of Wilcollege auditorium PYiday eve- i ing since school began last month. liamsport to Stanley S. Bitler.
The wedding was last May 12.
ning, Nov. 15, discussing art and!
showing slides of some of his fam- j W / i l p r i i r i A
\ IlimillT They're living at 517 Weldon St.,
ous paintings now hanging in mu-1 TT C l C U l l l C ,
A l U l l l l l l . Montoursville . . . Doris Yarrison

of Williamsport, now teaching at
Canton, is to marry Frederic E.
Knerr of Canton—no date set. . .
Henry Hoy of Bellefonte, R. D.,
killed in an accident last week
while watching road construction
in front of his home, was Eleanor
Hoy Harman's father . . . Louise
Romeo Wynne of Lock Haven recently had a daughter, Carol, and
Nicky Wentz Hoy a few days ago
had a son . . . Sally Beck of the
executive board has spent the last
few we^ks directing "Margin for
Error" which the Lock Haven
Playmakers presented last evening. Janie Mei"vine was a T. C.
graduate in the cast.

E

A R L E E N Potter wrote last
week to find out where Ruth
Doebler, now Mrs. Foster J. Bonnell of Lock Haven, lived and
what her married name is. If you
would like to renew your contact
with some Lock Haven S. T. C.
friend, do the same. A postcard to
Martha B. Zeigler, The Express,

Lock Haven, will bring you whatever we know here concerning the
whereabouts of any alumni.

Captain Horace Clark,
Former Bursar Here,
With U. S. Army Air Corps
Captain Horace W. Clark assumed his duties Saturday with regular Army assigned to the Air
Corps at Olmstead Field, Middle
town. He was formeiTy a member of the Officers' ReSeiwe Corps.
His post is connected with the
Plans add Training Section and
his duties will include the training of air corps cadets in Army
discipline and technique.
Captain Clark was at one time
comander of the Slate Run CCC
camp, and until last fall was bursar at the State Teachers College
herie. His future home will be at
Elizabethtown, near the Army
Air post.

GARDEN THEATRE
LOCK HAVEN'S AMUSEMENT CENTER
Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. Oct. 20, 21, 22, 23

"HOWARDS OF VIRGINIA"
TAKEN FROM "TREE O F LIBERTY"
Featuring
MARTHA SCOTT

CARY GRANT

Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Oct. 2 4 , 25, 2 6
Two Features

'Range Busters"

GENE RAYMOND
WENDY BARRYIE

RAY CORRIGAN
JOHN KING
MAX T E R H U N E

"Cross Country
Romance"

Sun., Mon., Tues.
Oct. 27, 2 8 , 29
T w o Features

"KIT
CARSON"

JOE E. BROWN

with
JOHN HALL

"SO YOU
WON'T TALK

COMING SOON-

PLUCKY PARTNERS"

BOYS FROM SYRACUSE"

"HOWARD'S OF IVRGINIA "

ROXY

I MARTIN

LOCK HAVEN'S LEADING

THEATRES

Oct. 19

Oct. 20, 21, 22, 2 3

Two Features

"COMIN' ROUND
THE MOUNTAIN"

"KNUTE ROCKNE
ALL AMERICAN"

BOB BURNS

Featuring

and

PAT O'BRIEN

Renfrew of the Mounted
—in—

(A* Knufee Rocknie)

"FIGHTING MAD"

GALE PAGE
Sun., Mon.
Oct. 20, 21
2 Features
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
—in^

RONALD REAGAN

Oct. 24—25—26

"HAUNTED
HONEYMOON"

"RANGERS OF

and

FORTUNE"

"I'LL NAME THE
MURDERER'

—witfc—
FRED MacMURRAY

Tues., Wed.

PATRICIA MORRISON

"RHYTHM ON THE
RIVER"

—COMING—

BING CROSBY

"THIRD FINGER

—COMING—

LEFT HAND"
"DOWN ARGENTINE
WAY"

Oct. 2 2 , 2 3

"PRIDE AND
PREJUDICE"

I

"THE KID
FROM SANTA F E "

'.^

i

T H E COLLEGE
HUNDREDS

OF

ALUMNI

(From Page One)
Varsity Dance, also held in the
old gymnasium.
The Program for the Day
9 a. m. to 12 noon—-Renew old
acquaintance.-? and "find yourself"
anew on Campus.
12 noon — Executive board
luncheon in college dining room,
for officers and executive board
merhbers of the Alumni Association.
1:15—^Football game, Bloomsburg vs. Lock Haven. Bald Eagle
Field.
After game^Women's Athletic
Association cocoa pour for all
g-raduates and their friends. Old
gymnasium.
8:30 p. m.—Annual Varsity
Dance. In old gymnasium. Informal.

Large Number
Of Last Year's
Graduates Placed

-HMES

BLOOMSBURG STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
COACHING STAFF FOR 1940

OFF the RECORD and ON
By BILL MASTERSON
As the season for the major
school dances neans, I might men^
tion a few bands that will probably be heard here this year. First
on the list is the Campus Owls, a
swing aggregation from Pen-n
State; Howard Gale, Harrisburg,
a band that appeared at the Steel
Pier, A t l a n t a City, two seasons
ago; at Frank Daily's Meadowbrook th« last two years; Don
Peoples, Harrisburg, who is a favorite at Shippensburg and Gettysburg, and Bruce Bell,'s Danville
band featuring "Sweetie" the
girl who warbled for Russ Fairchild last year. Len Mayfair has
also been mentioned but nothing
definite has been said yet. Tonight Louie Todro, one of Williamsport's best, will furnish the
rhythms.

A report from Dr. Patterson,
head of the college placement bureau, indicates that a large percentage of last year's graduates
ai'e now placed. The most recent
available list was by no means
complete, but the following graduates are among those in the field
at the present time, teaching in
the localities designated.
Brown, Allen
Yamill
Rohe, Martha Jane . . Waterville
Glossner, Myra
Dysart
Kriess, Raymiond North Carolina
Bower, Ruth
Mill Hall
Griffith, William . Liberty Twp.
Heckel, Mary
Neilmont
MUSIC NOTES—Dave Tough
Ulmer, Mary
Yamill
going with the new Goodman band
Arndt, Marion
Lewistown
. . . Bunriey Berigan starting anEarner^ Ruth
S. Avis
other ork . . . Tommy Dorsey apBrown, Marion
Center Hall
pearing in Las Vegas Nights, new
Pipes, Dorothy
Tumeyville
musical . . . Sonny Dunham arLeft to right: Head Coach, Bucheit; Director of Physi- ranging for Glen Gray . . .Vaughn
Switzer, Ned
Oak Grove
Davy, Ralph
Orviston cal Education, Nelson; Assistant Coach, Kostos.
Monroe continuing to build up
popularity . . . Glen Miller disapEyer, Richard
North Carolina
Rickard, Helen
Mill Hall
As other students are placed, busy professional career has car- pointing many of our fellow stuEvanco, Ethel
Cresson their names will appear in The ried her across the continent to dents by swinging too many on
about
Ammerman, Max
Penn. Twp. Times. Any person learning of London. She is best known for the fast side.
Crust, Mildred
Brisbin . any graduates being placed, are her short dramatic sketches . . .
Miller, Lyle
Moshannon ! requested to get in touch with a
modern monolouges, versatile Miss
Ogden, Elizabeth ... Lumber City [ Times Staff member.
Skinner also uses her voice in
Kyler, Duane
Clearfield
various
radio programs and writer
Sport Department
Hosterman, Robert Walker Twp. j NEW ARTISTS COURSE
amusing
commentaries on daily
Lauderbach, Breon ..Spring Mills I
(Prom Page One)
Lovette, Mary
Revloc I of Coleman Cooper, will bring the life, several collections of which
for College Girls
McNa'lly, Rita
Lilly second number of the program. have been published.
To climax the Artists Cours
V.''eakland, DeBouda
Dean This ohoir, composed of 24 boys
They're saying it has wonHerrold, Beulah ... Port Moorton ranging from 10 to 13 years, has season the New York SymphonetHarbach, Phyllis
Mifflinburg I received very favorable press ta will bring an evening of music
derful clothes at the tinJohnson, Jane
Johnsonburg j comment on previous engage- in the spring. Miss Joyce Barthelson, conductor, composer, and
Long, Merle
Salisbury ments.
iest prices. Hadn't you
Priest, Margaret, .... S. Wmspt. I February 27, we will be privil- pianist is conductor of this group
better investigate tomorDykens, Jean
French School I eged to entertain on campus Cor- of 15 women players. A part of
Young,
Earl
».
Williamsport I nelia Otis Skinner, hailed as "the the New York Symphonetta is the
row?
Kruper, John
Ellsworth greatest single attraction of the well known Marsyas Trio which
features Mildred Hunt as solo
Bowlby, Lois
Somerset American theatre." Miss Skinner's flutist.
Blough, Robert
Paint Twp.
Dandois,Helen
Sinnemahoning
KAPPA DELTA PI
Kolner, Edward
Bell Twp.
(From Page One)
Kolivosky, Michael E. Grassflat j
' Petrucci and Betty Lou Smith, of
j this city; Mi-sses Rosamond Glass.
I Bradford; Jane Ohl, Woolrich;
I Yolanda Pettenati, Crosby; Fred
Shuey, Renovo; Frederick Vairo,
Jersey Shore; Misses Vivian Wil-1 CBS tenor star Lanny Ross ia
We Specialize in the Newest Methods of Cleaning— |
Hams, Beecih Creek; Evangeline | now being heard Mondays thru
Whitford, Port Allegheny, and j
Men's Dinner Suits
Men's Dress Suits
Fridays in his popular "Memory
Lorna Zettle, Lewistown.
Men's Hats
Tuxedos
The members volunteered with! Lane" programs. Lanny has just
lass officers to take charge o completed his first year on the air
Women's Dresses
Suits
Women's Hats
registration, and ushered during for his present sponsor. A feature
and Evening Gowns
the PSEA Convention.
These of his program is the singing of
members served as a committee on a song which has some special sigarangements for the joint frater- nificance in the memory of one
nity dinner held at the conclus- of his listeners.
ion of the convention sessions;
Dorothy Heller, general chainnan,
with Dorothy Sheasley, Charles
Pierson, Mary E. McCollum other jStudent Patronage
committee members.

Welcome, Alumni!
They're Talking

Five a Week

GROSSMAN'S

GROSSMAN'S

Phone 360 For Real Cleaning

Welcome, Alumni!

\

Please

LOCK HAVEN LAUNDRY

Have You Heard???

Every Football Game L.H.S.T.C. wins the remainder

Patronize

our

Advertisers

of this season, each player that gets in t h e game will
receive a pint of Clinton Ice Cream F R E E ! ! !

^So^^

Invited . . . .

TRUSTEES APPOINT
(From Page One)
camp within a convenient distance
from the college. Dr. Thomas appointed Mr. Woolridge, Mr. Hess
and Mr. Fleming to take charge
of the matter.
The budget for the biennium
year 1941-42 was approved and
other routine business disposed of.

All Types of
LADIES' HAIR DRESS
MEN'S HAIR CUT

CAPRIO'S
;Barber and Beauty Shop
24 East Main Street
Telephone :W-J

|

THE TREAT'S ON US IF YOU WIN
Come on, Fellows, Let's Go!

Bauman^s
Campus Comer

STUDENTS!
ATTEND THE GRAND OPENING OF

^THE VICTORIAN
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19th, 1:00 to 12 P. M.
Visit
"The Milk B a r "
MILK DRINKS
SNACK LUNCHES
DANCING

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THE COLLEGE TIMES

COLLEGE SPORTS
1 9 4 0 Lock Haven State Teachers College Football Squad

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FRONT ROW, left to right: J. Wynn Fredericks, former coach; Walt Ganz, Pitcairn; Bob Moore, Philipsburg; John Michael, Pitcairn; Don Rathgeber, Lock Haven;
Don Campbell, Curwensville; Bob Kemmerer, Lock Haven; Hank Blalee, DuBois; Bill Beightol, captain, Clearfield; Pat O'Neill, Philipsburg; Dom Sagolla, Bristol; Melvin
Dry, Bellefonte; Clyde Tucker, Lock Haven; Jim Larkin, Oil City; Glen Miller, Pittsbjrgh; W. Max Bossert, head coach; Pete Mollura, assistant coach.
SECOND ROW—Whitey Lawrence, trainer; Ed Saiers, student manager; Bob Foye, Lock Haven; Archie Ayres, Lock Haven; John Bernardo, DuBois; Earl Reese,
Kuipmont; Walt Marusiak, DuBois; Jim Patton, DuBois; Charles Duncavage, Mt. Carmel; Don Bloomen, DuBois; Henry Meng, Williamsport; John Plummer, Sidman;
Clair Ludwig, Ebensburg; Stan Daley, Williamsport; Bill Hoffman, Lock Haven; Don Peters and Ken Stein, Biblerviile; George Schreck, student manager.
REAR ROW—Fount Brown and Ed Stehman, student managers; Frank Lovich, Fayette City; Elmer Huggler, Johnsonburg; Henry Casper, Bellefontfe; George
Kaufman, Altoona; John Pfeffer, Altoona; Earl Burris, Montgomery; Bill Maggs, Lock Haven; Bob Hengst, Claysburg; Tommy Hknna, Jack Wharton and Henry Ryan,
Lock Haven; Clark Moore, Morrisdale; Ben Ulrich, Lock Haven; Rand Clees, Mt. Union; John Tucker and Worth Randall, student managers.

Eagle Booters
Lose to Bloom
In Upset Saturday

Icfls 2 to I Saturday after spotI tins' tlie PJagle.s a 1-0 lead in the
oppnirg period. It was Bloom's
; !hird con.secutive win over the lo-

pleted 15 out of 25 passes against
; Kutztown but when the Maroon
I machine hit pay dirt, sand got in
' the cogs and the passing failed
c: Is.
to click or else fumbling raised
Before the game was a minute
old, Winklebleck scored for Lock
' havoc with the advance.
' Haven on a nice pass from Cook. INTERCEPTED PASS DEFEATS LOCAL GRIDDERS
Lock Haven outplayed
KutzEagle Soccermen Get
i Bloom came back in the second
1 town in every way and still wound
Early Lead But Fail
I period to knot the count on a
I up the short end. The Bald Eagles
Key Back Runs 95
j penalty kick by Slusser and then and Link played standout ball for
To Stave Off Rally
ihad
15 first downs and the Keys'
Yards in 4th Period for
! won out in the third when Oon- Lock Haven.
; 12 and six times were inside the
iLock Haven met a tough foe in
The Bloomsburg Teachei-s Col- Iner connected beautifully.
Lone Touchdown of Tilt
1 enemy 10 yard line before tihe
lege soccer team conquered the lo ' Captain Martella, Hosterman Bloomsburg but after the victory
i offense bogged down.
over the Lehigh Univei-sity team i Out-gaining, out-passing and I In the second quarter Lock Hathe previous week, the upset was i out-punting their rivals, the Lock jven started a drive which netted
, a distinct let down for the Bald I Haven Teachers lost their third I three first downs, mainly by line
[straight gridiron decision at Kutz- bucks. The Eagles carried the ball
I Eagle rooters. Next Saturdayjtown Teachers College Saturday !to the Kutztown 20 yard stripe
Lou Smith
Jersey Shore Back
Soph.
I Lock Haven will play Ithaca Col- when Bob McCuUough, the Fly- I and Maru'siak on a single reverse
Robert Cook
Lock Haven Line
Junior
J lege here.
iing Dutchmen's right halfback, in- i went through tackle to the 2 yard
Clair Klinger
Montoumville Line
Junior
'tercepted a Bald Eagle forward jline but Lock Haven failed to
I Bloomsburg
L. Haven
Tom Bittner
Jersey Shore Back
Soph.
•Bcaner
Florey pass and raced 95 yards for the score.
Joe Davis
Mill Hall
Line
Junior
lone touchdown.
Goal
Kutztown
Lock Haven
Blair Owens
Clearfield Back
Soph.
Score: 6-0.
Wi.inich
Smith
LE—Osinski
Bloomen
Maurice Salada
DuBosi Back
(Senior
The ill fated aerial which seal- LT—^Melconish
Rig'ht Forwarl
Peters
Roger Fernau
Tyrone Back
Junior
Colley
Catherman ed Lock Haven's defeat was LG—Bodnarik
Beightol
(Stuart Nolan
Altoona Line
Junior
thrown as Lock Haven
had C—Doland
Left Forward
j)™,
Lawrence Lenig ...Port Treverton Back
Senior
Wagner
Lenig deeply dented the Keystones' de- RG—Buzas
Kemerer
William Beck
Renovo Line
Fresh.
fense for the sixth time. Lock Ha- RT—White
Right Halfback
Yost
Warren Hosterman
Coburn Line
Senior
McHenry
(C) Martella ven had the ball on the Dutch- RE—^Dovan
Blake
Arnold Davis
Hollidaysburg Line
.menis' 15 yard mark in the fourth
Fresh.
Center Halfback
QB—Fitzsimmons
Campbell
Jerry Bloom
DuBois Goal
Soph.
Houseknecht
Ho.sterman period and appeared about to push
Tucker
across a counter when the tide of LH—Huber
Lou Martella
Beaverdale Back
Left Halfback
Senior
RH—McCullough
Marusiak
the
battle
turned
abruptly.
Gordon Giles
Hublersburg Line
Thomas
Link
Senior
Bernardo
Ralph Link
Patton Line
Outside Right
Time and time again the Mar- FB—Fister
Senior
Score by quarters:
Conner
Danis oon eleven pushed the Kutztown
John Gehron
Williamsport Back
Soph.
0 0 0 6 6
team back against its own goal Kutztown
Inside Right
Robert Slenker
Lock Haven Line
Senior
o 0 0 0 0
Slusser
Giles Hne only to have a fumble or an Lock Haven
Francis Johnson
Lock Haven Back
Fresh.
Touchdowns—MeCullough.
incomplete pass halt the drive. The
Center Forward
Russell Yost
Lock Haven Back
Soph.
Patterson
Winklebleck Bald Eagles seem to have everySubstitutions: Kutztown, FreeSenior
William Skerpon
Sayre Back
thing but a scoring punch and a ly, Shield, Strittmater, HolienInside Left
Soph.
Dale Florey
Williamsport Back
bach, Herzog, Purnell, Stover,
Castenbaunber
Cook climax runner.
Bill Hoy
Lock Haven Line
Fresh.
Outside Left
Lock Haven now has a real Grashi.
Fresh.
Randall Wagner
Mifflinburg Line
Substitutions—• Lock Haven— Ipassing team but the receivers
Lock Haven—Moore, Michael,
Rev. Blake B. Hammond
Wagner and Bittner; Bloomsburg were butter-fingered in the pinch- Larkin, Ganz, O'Neill, PattoTi and
Coach
—Yeaney, Webb, Robbins.
I es in the Kutztown game. With'Sagolla.
Manager .
Monroe Hurwitz, Lock Haven—Senior
Referee—Jim Myers.
, Ludge Marusiak, left halfback, i Referee—Stripician, Harvard.
Assistant Managers Cotton Hoover, Winhurne^—Sop^homore
land Charley Duncavage and Stan
Umpire, Donald, Columbia.
Jim Aikley—^Coudersport
Freshman
Daley, reserve backs, tossing the
Head linesman—Johnson, Muhball capably the Bald Eagles com- lenberg.

Maroon
Lose To

L. H. T. C. 1940 Soccer Squad

1 Welcome, Alumni!

Gridsters
Kutztown

THE

E. Stroudsburg Game
A disappointing crowd of 1500
•watched Lock Haven State Teachers College football 'team inaugurate the coaching re^gn of Max
Bossert with a 13-7 defeat at the
hands of Easit Stroudsburg Teachers, Oct. 5 on Bald Eagle Field.
The same lack of scoring drive
caaracterized the Eagles on the
offense, that had proved the main
stumlbling block in the opener with
Indiana.

COLLEGE

TIMES

Two T.C. Faculty
Members Named to
P. S. E. A. Posts

Bloomsburg Team Which Faces Eagles Today
- • *

•'*•*

f^^

^,

^

I

Dr. Coxe, Mr. Sullivan
Honered by Central Dist.

I

The largest and most successful Pennsylvania State Education
Tommy Kearns, former LaFayAssociation convention ever held
ette gridder, who is the sparkplug
here drew to a close last Friday
of the Easterners otufit, accomevening when the 2,000 educators
plished nothing sensational in
in the central convention district
Saturday's clash, other than to
convened in the new Teachers Colspark the visitors to victory. The
lege auditorium for their annual
vaunted Irishman did his best work
1 business meeting.
in punting and passing, especialI The officers elected for the
ly in the latter department. The
' coming year are: J. F. Puderfirst Warrior score was made on
ibaugh. Lock Haven, president;
a pass from Tiger Zwirek to Tony
First row, left to right: Kerchusky, Ringtown; Maksimiuk, Mt. Carmel; Troutman, Shamokin; Bock L. Butler, Wellsboro, retiringr
Dobra, standing in the end zone, Mercer Bloomsburg; Shianta, Mayfield; Quick, Northumberland; Schminky, Shamokin.
president, who becomes first vice
and the second on another aerial
Second row, backfield, left to right: Maslowsky, Wilkes-Barre; Lehman, Hanover Twp.; Mene- president; Dr. J. E. NancaiTow,
from Jack Morgan, reserve back, rick, Exeter; Walinchus, Mahony City.
Williamsport, second vice presito Kearns, who ran 10 yards to
dent; C. M. Sullivan, this city,
score standing up. Kearns was sucwho was elected for his 16th year
cessful in hut one of hfe dropkick
as secretary-treasurer, and Dr.
tries for the exti:a point.
Lock Haven's lone six-pointer
Charles C. Coxe, also of this city,
1 9 4 0 F O O T B A L L
S Q U A D
c&me late in the second period,
representative to the executive
•when Kearns attempted to kick No.
Class council.
Home Town
Pos.
Ht.
Name
Wt.
from his own 15 yard line. Mel- 3
135
5'7"
Old Forge
Soph
B
Pettinato, F r a n k
The resolution committee, headvin Di-y, rugged Bellefonte center 4
B
144
5'7"
Sayre
Conte, Mario
Fr. j ed by A. P. Akely of Coudersport,
raced through the Wari-ior deB
150
5'8"
Hatboro
Soph.
Sponseller, J a y N.
fense to block the punt and fall 5
B
153
5'11"
Nescopeck
Fr. land including a Clinton Countian,
Thompson, Robert
on it behind the goal line.
A 6
Rabb, DonaW
B
165
5'8"
Benton
F r . ' F. A. Berkenstok, of Renovo, met
pass from Ludge Marusiak to 14
150
5'
Berwick
Soph. and made a report on several resE
Algatt, Raymond
Glenn Miller was good for the ex- 16
B
147
5'8"
Drums
Soph. olutions. Inlcuded was this one:
17
Shaffer, Conrad
tra point.
Lock Haven showed tihemselves 18
E
154
6'
Allentown
Soph.
Horvath, William
"We believe that there should
"woefully weak on pass defense as 20
172
5'11"
Bloomsburg
Fr. be increased financial support givG
White, Vincent
"the Warriors made substantial 21
145
5'11"
Nescopeck
F r . en iby the state to State Teachers
C
Haitman, Arthur
g'ains through the ozone all after- 22
B
145
5'7"
West Hazleton
Fr.
Gatski, Henry
Colleges in order that an adequate
noon, in addition to scoring both 24
160
6'3"
Mt. Carmel
Fr.
E
Chesney, Joe
touchdowns on passes. Zwirek,
i
185
6'2"
Mt. Carmel
Soph. supply of properly trained teachT
Kozlosky, Joe
Kearns and Morgan altei-nated in 28
j ers may be provided for public
145
5'11"
Duryea
Soph.
E
29
Murphy,
Joe
throwing the pigskin all over the
155
5'9"
Berwick
Fr. schools.
B
Jurasik, Theodore
Eagle field to various glue finger- 50
1.55
5*9"
Hanover Twp.
Sr.
B
"We recommend that teacher
40
*Lehman, Leo
ed receivers.
1-57
8'
Wilkes-Barre
Fr. training institutions devise and
B
Maslowsky, Walter
Walt Marusiak, DuBois fi-esh- 41
nian, again stood out for the lo- 42
150
5'8"
Luzerne
Sr. develop a more effective plan of
C
Welsey, Joe
cals, running- and kicking beauti- 43
150
5'7"
Harrisburg
Fr. selecting- student personnel and
B
Robinson, F r a n k
fully.
159
5'8"
Hatboro
Soph.
B
44
*Dormer, F r a n k
i we recommend the work of the
154
5'8"
Northumberland
Soph.
B
46
*Donachy, George
I Commission for the Co-operative
Junior Class Elects
178
6'
Shamokin
Fr.
E
47
Schminsky, Donald
174
6'4"
Forty Fort
Soph. i'Study of Teacher Education in
E
48
Halpin, Howard
President for This Year
E
187
6'2"
Shamokin
Jr. j Pennsylvania."
49
Herr, Leonard
The Junior Class held its first 50'
Convention members went on
168
5'9"
Shamokin
Soph.
G
*Troutman, William
meeting in room 26 last Monday 51
B
1.57
6'1"
Mahonej' City
Soph. record supporting Dr. Levi GilWahnchus, Edward
morning. Upon the resignation of 52
G
190
5'10"
Mayfield
J r . j bert, Altoona school superintenShlant, John
their president, Norman Swope, it
! dent for pre.^idency of the P.S.E.
T
178
5'11"
Hatboro
Soph.
Atkinson, John
was necessai-y to elect a president. 53
165
5'11"
Danville
Fr. A. next year.
G
54
Moyer,
Francis
Bill Grenoble, vice president,
Leading- speakers during the
174
6'
Northumberland
Fr. day, who addressed audiences
T
Quick, Charles
was elected president with Don 55
E
179
6'2"
Ringtown
Sr. filling both the old and new audi* Kerchusky, William
Rathgeber as the new vice presi- 56
200
5'9"
Exeter
Soph. torium included Dr. Mary E.
B
57
*Menarick, George
dent.
T
201
6'1"
Wilkes-Ban-e
Sr. WooUey, president emertius of
Brittingham, Grant
Mr. Grenoble read Mr. Swope's 58
5'10"
187
Wilkes-Barre
Soph. Mt. Holyoke College. Dr. Jesse
resignation letter to the class in 59
T
Maksimiuk, John
vtrhich he extended his best wishes 60
163
5'9"
Sugar Loaf
Soph. Fiering Williams, professor of
G
Magill, Andy
for a progressive year.
B
202
510"
Bloomsburg
Soph. health education at Columbia Un61
*Mercer, Donald
iversity, and Robert Kazmayer,
A budget committee was ap*1939 Letter Men
lecturer of Utica, N. Y.
pointed by the president for the
GEORGE C. BUCHEIT
Head Coach
year. They a r e :
Dorothy Keister, chairman; EuFRANK KOSTOS
Assistant Coach
gene Shuey, Rosella Corbin, HelDR. E. H. NELSON
Director of HeaUh Education
en Howe, Fred Vairo.
After a brief discussion on class
Maroon Guard
line-up will find Bob Foye, Lock
dues, the meeting adjourned.
Haven, and Glenn Miller, Pittsburgh, at ends; Hank Blake, DuLock Haven Tackle
satisfactory replacement. Ludg'e Bois, and Russ Yost, Lock Haven,
(From Page On«)
ized the squad since the start of Marusiak, DuBois first year man, tackles; Captain Bill Beightol,
the present campaign, but they has done most of the ball-toting Clearfield, and Henry Meng, Wilstill lack the necessary punch to to date, and -with good blocking liamsport, guards; and Melvin
put the ball across the last -white
could develop into a fine tailnhack. Dry, Bellefonte, center. In addistripe more times than the enemy.
tion to Mooi-ie, Marusiak and
Today's game is expected to Campbell, Clyde Tucker, former
Coach Bossert said this week
that his line was in good shape feature a Lock Haven aerial of-1 Ponchatoula, La., High grid flash,
and that his main difficulty lay f ensive, with Marusiak, D o n jwill start in the backfield.
Campbell, fullback, and Frank Lo-1
with the backs. "We need a fast
vich reserve, doing the tossing, j Bloomsburg has also been unsuchalfback or two, who can really Bossert said that the Eagles, berun the ball," the Eagle mentor cause of a running offense that- cessful in their three games to
said, "and unless we can find one was practically nil, would have to date., but the charges of Coach
George Bucheit cannot be taken
we're going to have a tough time rely on passes.
lightly,
as the Bloom lads have
of it this year." Following the | "Tut Moore, 150-pound Philipsloss of Vic Crocco, last year's sen- burg Sophomore, -will get his first more than once proved a costly
sational Freshman fullback, who starting berth today at quarter-1 stumbling block to Lock Haven's
transferred to the University of back, as Campbell, 200-pound high-stepping progress.
New Mexico, the Havenites have Curwensville boy, moves to fullhad quite some trouble finding a back. The remainder of the local i
KEMMERER—GUARD
BLAKE—TACKLE

Bloomsburg State Teachers College

1

Welcome, Alumni!

Bald Eagles Favored Over Bloomsburg

Welcome, Alumni!

THE COLLEGE TIMES
voted that the name of the club
terary efffforts. I am a deep student of poetry, and intend to make
he changed from Chi Kappa Sigfurther contriibutions, if the dema to "The College Players."
mand warrants same. Thank you.
I This was done because the Greek
JOE MORAN
MELVIN (Molly) DRY.
; letters name of the club has been
The pome:—
As I look from my dormitory winj often confused with other Greek
dow.
Cast for "You Can't
letter social societies of the campOut over the campus and see the
Take It With You"
us.
wind blow—
Ciiosen at Last Meeting
Last Monday evening the ColI wondsr if it is wbrth while—
i legie Players held try-outs for the
this other mile.
On Monday evening of this 'roles in "You Can't Take It With
Education?
week, the college dramatics club I You,'' the first play of the year.
Maturation?
! vV i.lard Poff ot William.=port was
Then I smile, for it has been Charles Cronk, Reginald Fitzsim- j chosen to play Grandpa VanderPREAMBLE—This issue of this ' soccer when nobody's looking—
worth my while.
mons, Helen Sheehan,
Gwen ;hof. The role of Penny Sycamore
lousy column is written amid the and Groucho Marx . . . Note Bro- For you, I do not know.
Stringfellow;
comet,
Wilfred jwill be portrayed by Harriet Figpoundings of presses and the beefs ther Hurwitz's new crock-style But I hope it is so.
Pomeroy; alto, Charles Vonada; jgles of Lock Haven. Alyce Syof the editor, as we strive valiant- hair-do. For tonsorial elegance it
xxxx
saxophone, Earl Woodward; drums camore will be played by Lois;
ly to beat the deadline. Thei-cfore, surpasses anything . . . Lou MarAlthough lousy, it is the hope Glen Nolin, piano, Rita Hale.
Reeder and the role of Tony Kirthis issue of this lousy column will tella, the Beaverdale Bearcat and of this louse that you i-^ad this
by will be played by . Russel Gahe even lousier than before. Could Jerry Colona . . . Joel Bernard colyuni, becuz it's no easy job
I
TEN YEARS AGO
'
bel -of Philadelphia. Boris Kolenov,
you stood it????
Freedman and Slim Summerville writing same . . . And as long as
Friday, October 3, 1930
the Russian, will be played by
you
read
it
we'll
keep
on
writing
.
.
.
LaGuardia
Nevins
and
Harxxxx
] Marooiu to Meet Susquehanna William R. Bittner of Lock Haven.
HOW TO WIN FRIENDS: —\ po Marx—forever chasing gals it, according to the edict of the i As part of the final week's pre- Essie Carmichael, the toe dancer,
slave-driving
editor.
So
it's
just
Laughing uproariously at t h e I around . . . Brother K. Hoover and
paration before entering the cur- will be played by Sonia Venger of
"joke" of a prof when said "joke" , Ned Sparks . . . Bubbles Coder and one big unhappy vicious circle. Ya i rent football season. Coach Mor- Mill Hall; Rheba, the maid, by
can't win in this league!!!
'
Una
Merkel
.
.
.
Stumpo
Sikora
hadn't the slightest symptoms of
', gan will present his boys as hosts Katherine Greenhill of Roulette;
being funny . . . Pulling the old i and the Dead End Kids
I to the Jayvees of Susquehanna Paul Sycamore by Richard Brown
I
» • • *
"back-slapping" stuff wren reci- i
of Lock Haven; Mr. DePinna by
University tomorrow.
pient of said slaps has just gotten 'OVERHEARD—
Dale Olmstead of Lock Haven; Ed
The
outstanding
candidates
for
"My girl is going to be the
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
out of the hay and is awakening
Carmichael by Jack Probst of
varsity
positions
are:
Centers,
Sept«mb by easy stag'es . . . Panning peo- i best looking girl at the Varsity
• Robb and Hank Smith; guards, Lock Haven; Donald, by JoeL
ple who can't "take it" in Campus I Dance." (plug).
FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS 3rd Hammaker. Sundberg, Achenbach, Freedman of this city; Henderson
Chatter . . . Eating onions before ' "Say, you're beginning- to lose
Coach Fredericks is busy foim- and Bloom; tackles, Bossert, Det- the Income Tax Collector by Mondate with beloved . . . Dropping your hair."
ing his team around the nucleus try, Poole, Rice and Snare; ends, roe Hurwitz of Lock Haven; Gay
"Lauderbach is coming back for of Pomeroy, Ward, McDowell,
sandbags on bald pates from seat
Shively, Baker, and Harris. Among Wellington, the inebriated acthigh in trees as of boyhood dare- j Homecoming. That's why the car- Fitzsimmons, Ulmer, and BiLner, the backs, Hart, Kachrick, Bob Iress, by Esther Coder of South
devil days . . . Criticizing- passing I penters are reinforcing the plas- \ in preparation for the opening Smith, Gund'erman, Burd, Weip- Williamsport; Mrs. Kirby, by
^ Clara Danis of Mill Hall; and Olgame with East Stroudsburg Nor- sic, Renninger, Imdorf,
pirl to lad who holds same girl in ! ter."
Cooke, ga, the Russian Counte-ss, by
"Be good, now"—^from Owens mal.
high esteem . . . Bowling peo-;
Hatter and Plummer have been Martha McCampbell of Greensas Maxine Hoffman leaves for the .
pie over on way to class, late week-end.
In spite of there being so few. outstanding.
burg.
as per usual
"This is no butt; it's a decoy." of last year's players returning,
xxxx
s
good
team
is
expected
w
t
h
the
Rehearsals will begin immedia"Meet ya at Phil's."
The first Y. W. "P. J." party of
abundance
of
new
material
with
—AND INFLUENCE PEOPLE
tely
under the direction of Miss C.
xxxx
the year was held in the gym
Among Wednesday. Readings were given Cordslia Brong and Charles Nor— Long-winded
discussions in NEW HIGH IN FORMALITY— '••high school experience.
places like the Elite Sody Shoppe ; When we read one of Tommy these are Shuey, Forsht, Taylor, by Evelyn Fry and Ruth Harp- lund, the student director and
president of The College Players.
on the merits of Brothers Roose- Hanna's letters from his alleged Coffey and Grier.
ster, and Betty DeFrehn played a
velt and Willkie . . . Buying pep- Scranton "sweethearts," and it!
« * * Ni « •I'
piano solo. Esther Hosteller playsies right and left for sundry started out—"Dear Mr. Harvna."
Andrew Fisher and Dorothy ed popular songs for group singbroke pals . . . Pulling a rod on' Hanna immediately dashed to the Yeager succeeded in disposing of ing. Carlotte Caldwell was in
them . . . Telling them they're coal regions to find reason . . . all opponents in the tennis tourngood-looking and the "salt of the He even bought her a nickel drink ament held during the last week charge of the• * program.
* i« * *
earth." . . . Giving a good sob- and reported that she was now of the summer session at C.S.N.S.
FROM
CAMPUS
CHATTER
story as "I'm just a poor, hard- dropping the "Mr. Hanna" for the The boys' finals, between Flesh-'
Get a load of this, girls! At the
working lad trying to get along more conventional "Dear."
\ er and Ferguson was a carefully footbaill field the other afternoon
in this hard, cruel wrorld."—quotxxxx
j played match and the winner was
ing O'Neill.
j A DEFINITION stolen from not in doubt as to the final out- Coach Morgan yelled "Hey, Romeo; come here a minute." Wi'llard
xxxx
the pen of a former contemporary come but the scores were close
Bardo emerged from a grouo of
HAIR AND THERE—Chicken on another publication:—
enough at first to prove thriling fellows and yelled, "What do you
Springman sports a patch right up
"Love is so intoxicating because to the spectators.
want?"
there on that big bald spot. Chick- ; it is made in the STILL of the
en may keep it there, cause it \ nite."
The orchestra, under the direcMebbe that's why several of the tion of Miss Whitwell, expects to •iKHKK>i>iS<>

kinda covers things up . . . Winklebleck has long since ceased to local boys are always so punchy. begin work this week. The group
xxxx
•worry concerning his receding'
promises to he really peppy th's
MIDNITE IN A MADHOUSE— ; year as a:ll players are well ad-'
forehead, taking the philosophical
Tonite
after
the
dance.
attitude that "if it's gotta, it's
vanced in musical work. Theie
xxxx
gotta." . . . Babby Marshall, who '
first appaerances will be in chapcarefully
and
conscientiously' Today is Homecoming on the el but other audiences are promLock
Haven
campus,
in
case
you
:
brushes his fading locks, many
FOR MEN'S WEAR
didn't know. And all the illus- ised, the first of which will be i
times daily
the
School
Men's
Conference,
Folj
trious alumni of former years like
;
xxxx
s
Lauderbach, W. T. Griffith, the lowing is a list of instrumentalists:
—PHONE 447-J—
JOKE?????—
; Second, Buckwheat Hosterman, Violins, Colbert Varner, Brown
Fontaine Brown, the Second, : and Oliver Kling will be back to Bessert, Ivan Fritz, Josephine
Sets the Pace
42 BELLEFONTE AVE.
dashed up t'other day and floored make these hallowed halls ring Paul, Edith Hoy; banjo mandolin.
this louse with this one:—"Why ! with the sound of their mellow
can't Willard Poff and Santa Claus voices. Such metropolitan and
get into the same telephone booth widespread locations as Spring
together?" . . . Anything as easy I Mills, Polecat Holler, Nittany and
Youngest of Men's
as that we can answer pronto and I Monument will be represented in
so we proceeds to enlighten the [ the throng of returning notables
Wear Shops in
yearling as to the respective sizes I . . . Even Revloc has promised to
Lock Haven
Invites you to visit her
40 Bellefonte Ave.
of the two gentlemen in question j send inone other than Mimi Lovet. . . Brother Brown, the wise ap- j tee, the Spangler Siren to grace
Specializes in Suits
LOWEST PRICES IN
ple, did let me continue, and then the environs with her Pedsodent
TOWN
and other Garb
canie forth with : "Wrong, ya (plug) smile.
dope, becuz there ain't no Santa
Material and Workmanship
for COLLEGE MEN
Widmann & Teah Building
xxxx
Claus."
Guaranteed
Contribution
Dept,
xxxx
216 N. VESPER ST.
THE SHOP WITH THE
RESEMBLANCES—^Feets Hur- Dear Editor:
Please
publish
the
enclosed
poem
BIG
SHOE
SIGN
witz, who has the cnist to try to
PHONE 175
110 East Main
coach the Training School kids in at it is one of my most prized li-

Catnpus

Chatter

Dramatic Club
Changes Name to
College Players'

By

. . .On Various and Sundree
Characters at Ye Olde Institutionne
Also Jokes (?)

FROM the FILES

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Phone 16 R
107 East Main Street