BHeiney
Mon, 06/12/2023 - 18:46
Edited Text
MID-WINTOR
FORMAL
COLLEGE TIMES
state Teachers College, l,oeh Haven, Pa.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1940
Vol. 16.
SATURDAY,
JAN. 14
No. 8
C. A. A. Flight Training To Begin at Once
Ship to Be Used For Flying Instruction
Ten LHTC Students
to Receive Flight
Training in C.A.A
APPROVED APPLICANTS TO BEGIN AT ONCE
Slippery Rock to
Sponsor TriState
Beauty Contest
Names of 30 Students Sent to
Washington for Approval
of 10; Word to Begin
Actual Training
Expected
CUB TRAINER TO BE USED
The Rocket, official college pa-1 The following ten students
per at the Slippery Rock Teachers have been selected by authorities
College, is sponsoring a tri-state in Washington from a list of 30
beauty contest, it was announced to learn to fly through the CAA:
Max Ammerman, Bob Bowes, RogIn a letter from the editor of that er Bickford, Joe Danis, Robert
paper last week. Lock Haven was Deem, Kenneth Farwell, William
asked to submit photographs of Gaines, Charles Pierson, Helen
the ten most beautiful girls on Rickard and Joseph Whittaker. If
The ship to be used by local authorities in the CAA Flying Program here at Lock Haven is a sis- the campus by January 10, as en- any of these fail to pass the phyter ship of the one pictured above. It is a Model J-3 Piper Cub Trainer,manufactured in Lock Haven. tries. The staff of the Times has sical exams, alternates will be selected.
decided to elect ten candidates, The approved applicants will b?
and their photographs will be en- {;in their training at once. Ground
school classes will be conducted
tered in the contest.
Entries from several schools in by Dii'id 1-,. ~, ^-'^ "mr,),^y«(l ••^
the tri-state area are already in the enginii ; aig department of ^
per Aircraft
Corporation.
the hands of the officials in Slip- Stemple will supervise the en
pery Rock, and Lock Haven will program. Actual flight instr
be well represented, if at all pos- tion will be given in a Piper Clio
First Free Formal Ever Held
sible.
It would seem that the Trainei', a tandam seating j o b
Here Expected to Atfame of dear old Alma Mater is with 50 h. p. motor such as is betract Large Crowd
soon to spread to fields other ing used extensively in those colthan those of sport and scholar- leges having the CAA training
The first formal dance of the
ship, since at least one of Lock progTam throughout the United
school year will be held this SatHaven's ten beauties is almost States. This instruction will be
The English Club announces a urday night in the Old Gymnascertain to be crowned Tii-S.ate given at the local airport.
contest for the purpose of naming ium. This is the first free formal j
Beauty Queen!
(Continued on Last Pageto
be
held
at
Lock
Haven
and
a
'
the lending library on our campus.
Debating Schedule Planned
vei-y
large
crowd
is
expected.
Miss
This collection of popular books
Poole has announced that she has j
is commonly and erroneously call- sent out a lai'ge number of invi-, The debating club has planned
ed "Dr. North's Library." Al- tations to friends of students who a full schedule for the new year.
though Dr. North instituted this are planning to attend the dance At the present time a great deal
unique plan, which is truly a co- Outside couples can attend by pay-| of preparation is being done for
ing an admission fee of $1,50 per: a Symposium-Forum to be held a t
operative enterprise, he dislikes to couple.
These people must see Pennsylvania State College on
have it seem in any way personal. Chairman Bill Gaines for invita- ]
"What steps, if any, should be TO LECTURE IN AUDITORIUM FEBRUARY 13th
The reward for the eflforts of tions not later than Jan. 10. Cors- taken to curb the un-Ameriman
the student winnng this contest ages for the dance are banned so activities of such organizations as
Henry C .Wolfe, author of common people. Along with this
is the use of this lending library that the men will be able to have the American Communist Party "The German Octopus," and an has come the knowledge of the
a fine evening dancing a t a miniBund?" authority on international rela- methods of moderni propaganda,
for one month, free of any charge. mum cost. Arrangements are be- and German-American
The rules for this contest are ing made with the clothing store Among those attending will be tions, will address the students of the ways dictators operate and
as follows:
to rent tuxedos at a cut price. The Penn State, Juniata College and the Teachers College on Tuesday, the problem of war and peace. Ho
1—The contest opens with the name of this concern will be an- Lock Haven State Teachers Col- Feb. 13, a t 8:15 P. M., in the third; will bring all this knowledge here
and turn it over to us to digest
lege. This college will have rep- Artists' course of the season.
publication of this issue of The
(Continued on page 3)
For twenty-two years Mr. Wolfe as we see fit.
resenting it as speakers Eugene
College Times and closes SaturMcCramer and Richard Hartzell. has been in close association with; Henry Wolfe's book, "The Gorday, January 20.
In the audience will be Dr. Weber, European affairs. During the war man Octopus" is a description of
2—The contest is open to any
person who has borrowed a book
Lewis Rathgeber, Charles Norlund he served on the French and Ital- the devious ways and means of
ian fronts, saw sei-vice in Russia the Nazi threats to gain control of
between the dates, December, 1939
and Robert Marshall.
and as a member of the Hoover Europe. The Nazi threats to Denand Januai-y 20, 1940.
The program for the Sympos- commission, visited the Scandina- mark and the challenge to the
3—A person may submit but one
ium-Forum was worked out by vian countries, did reconstruction western democracies cover a large
name for the library.
4—The names are to be submitNews was received last week Mr. J. F. O'Brien, Director of Por- work in the Balkans and Turkey. portion of the book, along with
ted in writing, signed by the con- by officials of the Sigma Sigma ensics, Pennsylvania State Col. He was in Czechoslovakia in Sept., the plight of Rumania, Poland,
anad Czechoslovakia.
testant, and delivered to Jane Sigma sorority informing them lege. Included in the program is 1938, during the crisis that led, Hungary
Seltzer.
that their chapter had merited the' dinner at the Old Main Sandwich to the "peace" at Munich. Six John Chamberlain calls it the
The judges for the contest are cup for the highest scholastic shop along with a number of other governments have decorated him i "must see" book of the day. The
in recognition of his work in the Cleveland Press says that it is
to be those members of our col- standing of any chapter in the events.
field
of international relations. | the best book thus far written
lege faculty who are in the Eng- nation.
Other plans formulated by the
In
each of the countries Mr. about the present state and future,
lish department.
This is not the first time that club consists of a trip through
this signal honor has been con- the s,outhern part of the state. Wolfe visited, either as a news- expectations of European politicsOne of the most regrettable ferred on the local Tri-Sigma The trip will be concluded by a paperman or as an inquisitive vis-| and war.
aspects of the present plight of chapter, as the cup has rested tournament at Shippensburg State itor, he talked with high govern-' A suggestion has been made
ment officials, journalists, army that those students really inthe Finns is the abuse and probab- here several times in the past, j Teachers College.
officers and friends he has known
le ruin of one of the few countries Congratulations are in order for
From the earliest reports it be- for years. He has brought back terested in this topic, and especially the history majors, bring paper
which makes it a steady practice the members of the Sigma Sigma ^gins to look !/ if a very sound
to cut its own public debt.—Wash- Sigma sorority for their outstand-' foundation has been prepared for with him not only the official and pencil to assembly and take
view, but also the attitude of the \ notes on the speech.
ington Star.
^
I ing achievement.
coming debate seasons.
Mid-Winter Formal Set for Tliis
Saturday Night; Campus Owls to Play
Local Debaters
To Participate
In Symposium
ENGLISH CLUB
CONTEST
Henry C. Wolfe, Author of *The
German Octupus,' on Artists' Course
Tri-Sigs Receive
National Acclaim
i
THE COLLEGE TIMES
poetry has been published in this ciple, nor phrasing are originp.l,
column so far are Raymond Kniss yet, we like it for its serttiment
FIRST FRAGMENTS and Vivien Culbertson; both, com- (Not sentimentality—theie is a
pratively speaking, have more than
The College Times is published at the Lock Haven State Teachers
By CHARLES NORLUND
We think that the
a mere touch of poetic genius. difference).
College, Lock Haven, Penna., by the Editorial Board of the College
rhyming
is
a
little too obvious
We sincerely wish that we could
and the meter is a little out of
Times.
have
more
poetry
of
such
a
caliThe appearance of this column
balance in some places and over
has been rather irregular. This bre, but we do not wish to depre- pronounced in others, but that the
Published semi-monthly during the school year
is partly because of the lack of! cate the attempts of others. We poem, on the whole is coherent
contributions. Frankly, we are at hope that their work will inspire and has fulfilled the main purpose
EDITORIAL BOARD
a loss to understand why moi"e and encourage others to do bet- of poetry—to create an effect on
Editor-in-Chief
John F. Quigley
poetry has not been submitted to ter. (Remember, they started at the reader. The only BAD thing
Assistant EditoiRichard Hartzell us. There is plenty of evidence the bottom).
about it is the title. A title should
Feature Editor
Roberta Sabbato to prove that we have peotic tal-; We are happy to say that re- convey something to the reader
Sports Editor
Joseph Moran ent in our college. We would ap- cently we have received contribu- beside the mere statement that it
Literary Editor
Charles Norlund preciate the privilege of exhibit- tions from two sources: Misses is a poem. We should like to have
I
Social Editor
William Masterson ing some of it.
Esther Coder and Lois Reeder, ^ more of your work, Esther Coder.
Campus Chatter Editor
Harvey Robb
Who made the sky?
We can think of only two rea-. boith Sophomores and from Wil-!
Staff Writer.
Was it God or love?
sons why contributions have fall- liamsport. We have the pleasure
Elizabeth Ernst, Don Rathgeber, Lorna Zettle, Fred Jamison, Jan«t en off. In as much as the stated of personally knowing them both,
Was the grass green
and
we
extend
our
sincere
wishes
Gustafson, Alyce Barr, Dale Olmstead, Eugene Sullivan
Before I loved?
purpose of this column is two-;
Bu«ine*s Staff
The morning clouds are white
fold: to display student-written: that they continue their work. We
Business Manager
Lewis W. Rathbeger poetry and offer criticism f O'- it,' are publishing one each of their:
—^Frost white.
To all or just me?
Circulation Manager
J. Russel Gabel we are almost led to surmise that poems.
LYRIC POEM
j
Evening catches
on my
Assistant Circulation Manager
Margaret Shaffer certain people are either suffering
She was so very weak and ill,
j
cheek.
Advertising Manager
Joel Freedman from a self-imposed over-dose of As she lay there so pale and still; j
Was it always there?
Assistant Advertising Manager
George Given modesty or that they are shy of But lo, to everyone's surprise
;
criticism.
j
Does love teach m« to love—•
Secretary
Winifred Miller
Or God?
As for thase modest souls who ; SWe rose with face turned toward i
TypUt*
the skies
|
—Lois Reeder.
find publication of their verse disBette Swartz, Eil«en Glennon, Esther Coder
tasteful—w« believe this: that in And stood beside the window there.
as much as poetry should repre-! Her arms uplifted as In prayer. | When a person has arrived a t
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in sent the thoughts and convictions "I'm coming! Uncle Ned," she the place in life where he can
break away from himself and all
Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 3, 1923.
cried.
of its author, and in as much as j
Entered as Second Class matter November 6, 1928, at the Post no person should be ashamed of And softly slipped to the other that other people have taugiht
side.
—Esther Coder. him to represent, he has achieved
Office at Lock Haven, Penna., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
his true thoughts, realizations,
something. He is then ready to
and convictions, (and, after all,
Upon first readinsr this poem, achieve a erspective, to analyze.
they represent the REAL part of
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1940
him) there is no reason for that one is caught and lifted upward Every one who has ever lovwd
person to refrain from publishinfri for a moment by something almost (perhaps I mean romanced) has
(Continued on page 4)
ALL EAGLES GOT WINGS 1
his poetic attempts. Perhaps he | indefinable. Neither stiry, prinwill say, "My poetry is not good |
With the news from Washington that ten of the stu- enough." Well, everyone has to ]
dent body of the Lock Haven State Teachers College have begin sometime, and it takes time |
been selected by the Civil Aeronautic^ Authority for flying to show improvement. No man is i
instruction, comes also the hope that our college can again self-existent; neither is h i s !
SHOWPLACE O F LOCK HAVEN
* "
step ahead of its fellow colleges and establish headquarters thought. How else does he ex- i ^ ' ' '
for another progressive educational movement in Lock Ha-1 pect to improve without the opin'-:
ven. We are fortunate indeed in having the factory of the' ions and criticisms of others? Per. |
he does not wish his name j
I world's greatest light plane producer practically in our back haps
January 9-10-11
be published along with his j Tues., Wed., Thurs.
I yard; and in having a very fine, modern airport convenient-; to
'INTERMEZZO"
poetry. (We will waive the theory'
^ ly available. However, without the fine spirit shown by col- that he is asham^ed of it—^he j
(A Love Story)
ft lege and local authorities in cooperation with Harrisburg and; shouldnt be, for it represents an
Featuring
Leslie Howard
W Washington, the CAA flying course would not be a reality.' honest attempt, at least, to iinter- i
^ ^
Our sch(>QL4g-the first of its kind in the state to have a pret a philosophy). If the person,
^ ^ ^ u r s e in flying as part of its curriculum; it is certainly one is REALLY modest, we are whol- '•
Friday and Saturday
January 12-13
^^K:' the first, if not the first, teachers college in the nation to ly willing to publish his literary
efforts anonymously, provided, of
"LEGION of LOST
^ ^ L f e r such a course.
Johnny Mack Brown
that we (for editorial rea-i
FLYERS"
m i p We are looking to the flying course for many things, and course,
—in—
sons) are in possession of the au-1
Richard
Ar)en
It is possible that we are placing too much faith in the proj- thor's identity.
"OKLAHOMA
j
Andy Devine
ect and are expecting too much. Nevertheless we shall, until The other reason, shyness of j
FRONTIERS"
it is otherwise proven, continue to believe that the introduc- criticism, presents more of a probtion of the course is one of the best things that has happen- lem. We, in the first place, do
ed to Lock Haven in some years.
Sun., Mon., Tues.
January 14-15-16
not hold ourselves up to be paragons of perfection ~when it comes
DEANNA DURBIN — in — "FIRST LOVE"
that he came on our campus, then to criticising poetry. We do not
a young man in years but old in hold, on the other hand, that we
PERSONALITY OF A experience. This includes gradu- are POETS. We offer criticism! Wednesday, Thursday
January 17-18
ation from Madrid High School in and base our judg^nents solely on
'HITLER,
BEAST
OF
BERLIN'
FORTNIGHT
the
grounds
of
what
we
have
been
New York and preparation - for,
teaching at Pottsdale State Nor- taught to recognize as poetry. We,
By Fred Jamison
mal School. Later he received his realize that there are many schools r^x^,v^J•J'^^^iPJv,r^,v^,^x^,^^JV^^^JWJWJW,VJV^,r^ir^J^
B. S. at Columbia University and of thought and as many schools
his Masters' degree at Penn State of petory. Our criticism is not
College.
Of course he attends final in any sense of the word;
summer sessions also that he; its value is purely relative to the
LOCK HAVEN'S LEADING THEATRES
might be well informed on the [ person concerned, and expPanamatters he presents; his time was tory to the readers of "First
spent at Columbia. Teaching ex- Fragments."
Tues., Wed.
Jan 9-10 Tues., Wed.
Jan. 9-10
perience was gleaned at Hershey, j We hope that we have removed i
Last Two Days Showing
MADELINE CARROLL
Penna., and during three years in; any inhibitions which you may!
Elk County. So summarizing, we have concerning the publication of j
SONJA HENIE
FRED MacMURRAY
So, please, won't]
can truly say that the son of Mr. your poetry.
in
in
and Mrs. D. A. Sullivan is un- i you give yourself and us a chance?
doubtedly capable and eligible to (This goes for Alumni also).
"EVERYTHING
HONEYMOON IN BALI"
The only two persons whose
teach the subjects that he has beHAPPENS AT
come noted for.
NIGHT"
Thurs., Fri.
Jan. 11-12
van he said he had no hobby,
PROF. C. M. SULLIVAN
! In 1915 he was married to i but I know that is not altogether
JOHN
GARFIELD
Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
With the flowing of 1939 down' Mary Clare O'Malley, an alumnae} true, for all the teachers I know,
PRISCILLA LANE
from our o.wn college. His home j
Jan. I1-12-13
the stream of time one more year; life was made still happier by his; he is one of the few who really
in
1940 ARRIVES IN A GLORY
is added to Mr. Sullivan's record three handsome sons which have makes a hobby of teaching. The
"DUST
BE MSof instruction ami guidance in our made a recoi'd for themselves that' very moulding and instructing of
OF SONG, ROMANCE
DESTINY"
educational institute, and a new rivals that of their dad. One of the pupil fascinates him. He gives
AND THRILLS
year emerges to see again repeti- the sons, Neil G. Sullivan, is a; bis subjects all that he can, and !
NELSON EDDY
Saturday Only
Jan. 13
tion of his wise and indespensable graduate of the class of '38 at the the classmen lap it up like a bunch i
and
Two
Big
Features
leadership. His record extending University of Pennsylvania.
of
starved
puppies.
No
wonder
He
ILONA MASSEY
over a period of thirty-one years is also happily married and living j the pupils do not sleep in his class,
"FIGHTING FURY"
is one our college can certainly in Philadelphia.
—in
and that be turns out such well
and
be proud of; a record that has
John Sullivan, the next odlest, qualified graduates majoring in
"BALALAIKA"
"U-67"
been emphasized by the hundreds was known for his scholastic at- his fields, many being superior to j
of graduates in either his history tainments at our local Catholic university graduates. Through this
—COMING—
—COMING^
or political
science
courses.; High School, studying to be a trait he makes a class seem so
"BARRICADE"
dramatic
and
interesting
that
one
priest,
he
is
now
at
the
Junior
'Nick Carter, Detective"
This fact alone is a debt!
with
that our college will never be able Catholic University at Washing- can't help but absorb the knowledge.
We
are
not
astonished
when
WARNER
BAXTER
"Elizabeth
and Essex"
to repay, but we rejoice that he ton, D. C.
we
find
that
he
has
held
the
poEugene
Sullivan,
the
youngest
will be in his old place again j
"THE GREAT VICTOR
"DRUMS ALONG
sition of secretary of the Central
working away for our collegiate j son, is the president of our Fresh- Convention District of P. S. E. S.
HERBERT"
THE MOHAWK"
man
Class.
fame and merits.
j
for over 14 years.
yV^^^^JVJV^JWViPMVJVJVJVJVVJVJVJWiVMVJWWJVM
It was in the spring of 19081 When I interviewed Mr. Sulli-
COLLEGE TIMES
GARDEN
THEATRE
R O X Y I MARTIN
f
•^
THE COLLEGE TIMES
COLLEGE SPORTS
I Recent IntraMural More Candidates
Boxing Tourney
Needed for
REDEEM LOSS TO BLOOM MarooH Cagers Reveals Prospects Wrestling Team
Eagle Basketeers Roll Over
Past E. Stroudsburg Quintet, 57-44
SPORT LITE
By DON RATHGEBER
The new year is in and with it
comes a new sports program on
Excellent Varsity Material
the list and a t present there are
OUTLOOK
BRIGHT
Uncovered
as
Embryo
Daley
Play
O
p
e
i
l
S
e
a
S
O
I
l
W
i
t
h
a lot of sports such as, basketball,
:Springman and
"Pugs" Vie for Honors
wrestlinsr, boxing, ice skating,
Brilliantly; " C h i c k"
Eentering its second year as a swimming and many others. There
Scores 26 Points
The finals of the intra-mural
varsity sport, wrestling' bas a is no reason why every man and
boxing tournament, held before
Paced by the brilliant play of F o u l s , SmaJl C o u r t H a m p e r the^ ^Christmas holidays, showed bright outlook. With undefeated woman in school should not pick
some really fine prospects for the Giles and Blake as holdovers, and out a sport and become exceptionEagles
IForwards Chick Springman and
varsity boxing team whose sched- such newcomers as Frank Geno, ally efficient in that sport. RememStan Daley, the Lock Haven
' ule begins in the very near future. Russ Yost, Bud Stehman and Ed ber specialization is the basis for
From a novice standpoint the Saiers the team may make even
Teachers courtmen scored an im- The Lock Haven Teachers Bassuccess today.
pressive victory over East Strouds- ketball team opened its season boys participating showed up well a much better showing than it did
last Friday night a t Bloomsburg all around. "W. Max Bossert^ box
burg Teachers last Saturday after- when they dropped a close 39-36 ing coach, who supervised the last eyar.
For those interested in swim3>oon on the Stroud floor. The fin- decision to a fighting Bloomsburg tournament, was more than pleasTo date, there have been only ming there is a note on the bulleTeachers quintet. The game was | ed with the showing made by aU. four matches scheduled and a tin board giving the time and the
«1 score was 57 points to 44.
The Bald Eagles on the rebound a thriller throuhout and kept a I Paul Renne and Don Campbell,' 8T*"*^ *'"'*^ *'*'' **** Pennsylva- type of instruction to be given
*fter dropping: a close decision/ to fairly large crowd of spectators two freshmen, showed up particu- " ' * ^**'^* Teachers College Inter- during that time. This swimming
uariy well, aa they constantlypar-i ^°"«*'*'^^ ''*'"« ^^^^ *'*'* "^ *»'- program is under the supervisicn
Bloomsburg Teachers the nijrht in a continuous uproar.
of Mr. Bossert and if any of yon
Three Starter* B«Bisli«d
ried the fi^rht to their opponents. ^^ March.
before , led
the
Stroudmen
have questions to ask he will be
The
Huskies
started
fast
and
Their
footwork
and
punchinffj
All
candidates
are
welcome
to
tihroughout the entire game, and
^e^rTnto"thr'finri'p«ri a sixteen-point lead. Stroudsburg the Havenites had gained their ] ents' defense n short order, as - been clinched.
^ e can't all make t h e varsity
aut.«cored the Maroons in this; bearings. Bloom had a nine point they pounded out decisions in the; Each week a new team will be
iinal frame by three points, but lead at half-time when the count 155-lb class and unlimited divis- selected by running off elimination •" basketball. So for those wlo
bouts. Tsis method afltords each: ^""^'"terested there will be an inthe early lead built up by the read 23-14. In the third stanza ion.
iVedericksmen was sufficient t o the Eagles led by Chick Spring-1 These two boys will undoubtedly man on the squad a chance to ter^mural basketball tournament,
man staged a briliant rally and be heard from in the future.
j make the varsity each week.
j The blank is posted on the bulle•ynn by a 13-point margin.
board "and
pulled ahead 26-25. There howThe results of the tournament
Haven Improves
If you are interested in wrest-!i "tin
" ""*™
" ° . ^ « ^ ' ^ ^ to have
Lock Haven played much bet- ever. Dame Fortune deserted the are as follows:
ling, L p o r i for practice daily a t | — ^ ^
-^.^P ^ ^ ^ J ^
Eagle
camp
and
thiee
starters
120-lb.
class—Randall,
forfeit.
Ijasketball against the Eastern3:30, downstairs in the old gym.
127-lb. class—Horton, forfeit. Remember you don't need exper-! tournament. If this plan does not
han they did against Bloom, were banished via the foul route,
'fine work of Springman on hence the locals dropped behind 136-lb. class—Nezo over Sterret i ignc'e' o r " b r u t e Ttrength—merely i ^?'"'^' *^®'« 's"'* * Person in t h e
i . r i u class—Schrock
, , . . „ o-v
" ' b r a i n s . Let's see some «cien^«'^'"'o' ^»»° <=«" say there are not
over Lamb.
two day trip was particularly and finished on the short end. j 145-lb.
|utstanding. The former Wil- The losers were further hamper-'; 155-lb. claass—Renne over Grubb. majors out- -^ ^'t i f T ^ * ^ ' t " ' ' t enough int^r-mural sports. Let's
- d o n t let the school ,,
. . , v , .,•
j
jsport High basketeer caged ed by the size of the Bloom court. \ 165-lb. class—Culberson over Geh- own.
all get behmd this program and
bints in the Bloom fray, and only about half the s'rze of the j ron.
Unlimited claass—Campell over
make it work for our own personk up 12 field goals and 2x2local floor.
I al benefit and for the good of the
The Huskies' Forward Herr, 20, Fox.
foul shots for 26 markers against
I school.
Our boxing team has built up
Stroud. His running-mate, Daley, and Center Kerchufsky, 15, rack-i
Mon., Jan. 8—Dormitory Hosthad a total of 29 points in the ed up 35 points between them,' such a fine reputation in the past
Lock Haven State Teachers
Hostess
party.
two games.
j enough to tie the Maroon courts- few years that the men of the
College
adding a new and forWed., Jan. 10—Football Soc- midable isopponent
ters. For Lock Haven Stan Daley school should come out and supto it's boxing
East Stroudsburg used 13 menwith 12 and Springnr^an with 10, port a real he-man's sport. 'It is cer banquet.
schedule this year. Mr. Bossert
in the game. Olenick, Stroud for-: were the leaders.
Fri.,
Jan.
12—Basketball.
ShipEarl Young, rumored about our campus that
has accepted an offer for a dual
ward with 16 points, led the East- the lone Senior on the Eagle squad tere are many males in the school, pensburg, here.
match between Lock Haven and
erners,
j and leading veteran was not up but few men.
Fn., J a n 12—Wresthng, West gj^^^^ji,, university, of W a s h i n Coach Wynn Fredericks, Eagle to par, although he played fairChester ,away.
, ton, D. C , on February 17th at
mentor, made only two substitu- ly well.
S a t , Jan. 13—Mid-Winter F o r - ^ ^ g ^ i ^ g t ^ ^
tions. Dale Florey, Williamsport
Coach Wynn Fredericks of
nial.
„ , X,. „ rr ,. i Catholic U. has one of the best
forward, and John/ Michaels, Pit- Lock Haven, used all ten players -p^i
.
i^j»l»»
Fri., away.
Jan. 19—Basketball. Kutz-; boxing teams in the counti-y. In
town,
cairn pivot-man.
who made the trip, including five J b l e C t S U l l l C e r S
1939 they placed three boys in
Sat., Jan. 20—Basketball. In- the National Collegiate Athletic
Good at Foul Line
freshmen, one of whom, Jeiry
I
diana,
her«,
The local courtsbers had a good Bloom, started at the pivot post.
Association tournament. Two of
I S a t , Jan. 20 Wrestling. Mans- these boys were runners up and
average a t the foul line, dropping i The local lads spent the night in
field,
away.
The
Naturalist
Ciub
at
its
reg9 out of 10 tries; while Strouds- Bloomsburg and moved on to E
the third was a champion in tne
S a t , Jan. 20 (Noon)— Se- 175-lb. class.
burg sank 8 out of 13 attempts. Straudsburg Saturday, where they ular meeting Thursday, January
Catholic U. ia
mester
ends.
Next Friday evening the Lock played the Easterners in an after- 4, elected officers and announced
coached by Bergman, who is also
Wed., Jan. 24—(Noon)
Sec- head football coach.
that applications for membership
Haven basketeers open their home noon contest.
in the club will be sent out by ond Semester begins.
campaign, entertaining ShippensThe line-ups:
January 10.
i
burg's Red Raiders in the Old L. H. S. T. C —
We wish to extend to the introFred Yon of Renovo was electGym.
F Fg Ft T
mural boxers our hearty congratMid-winter Formal
The line-ups:
Daley f
5 2 2 12 ed president to succeed Robert
ulations and we hope to see them
(Continued from pace 1)
L. H. S. T. C —
Sullivan f
0 0
0 Sherman of Grassflat. Oter offiout working for a place on the var5 0
F F» Ft T Springman f
10 cers named included Merle Long, nounced soon.
sity
boxing squad. We considered
The Camus Owls, a 14-piece or- it an honor last year when two
1 0
Daley, f
6 5 6 17 Florey f
2 vice president; Eileen Glennon,
1 0
Florey f
0 0 0 0 Bloom c
2 secretry, and Dene Hocker, treas- chestra from State College will; of our boys were chosen to box
furnish music for dancing. The, in the NCAA tournament in MadiSpringman f
12 2 2 26! Michaels c
0 0
0 urer.
2 2
Owls played at the alumni dance' son, Wis., and we sincerely hope
Bloom c
4 0 0 8 Young g
6
In "Mein Kampf" Hitler refer- at Lock Haven High School and that we may again place some
Michaels c
1 0 0 2 O'Neill g
0 0
0
Young g .
0 2 2 2 Fairchild g
0 red to Russians as "the scum of were warmly received. Their music ] boys in that tournament this year
0 0
3 the earth." In allying himself with is very sweet intermingled with when it is held a t Sacramento,
Fairchild g
1 0 0 2 Larkin g
1 1
them, he not only accomplished a fine .swing arrangements. Dancing Cal. There are 68 boys chosen to
Totals
24 9 10 67
Totals
15 5 7 35 deft diplomatic coup, but did a begins at 8:30 and continues un- represent the nation's best, and
neat bit of social climbing.— St. til 12:00. Programs will be sold When our boys are chosen it is
E. S. S. T. C —
B. S. T. C —
a t the door.
F F» Ft T
F
Ft T | Louis Star-Times.
indeed an honor.
Eager f
3 2 2 8 Herr f
7 6 8 20
Kist f
0 0 0 0 Walinchus f
0 0 2 ol
McAndrews f
0 0 0 0 Bulnak f
0 0
0
Durant f
0 0 0 0 ! Kerchufsky c
6 3
15
Olenick f
7 2 2 16 j Bardo g
1 0
2
Fredenburg f
0 0 0 0 [ Edwards g
0 2
2
TUXEDOS and FULL DRESS SUITS
! ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIR
Lapiona c
3 1 2 7 Moslowsky g
0 0
0
Also a Complete Line of Shirts, Collars, Studs, Links,
Searfoss c
0 0 0 &
40 Bellefonte Ave.
Spats, Hats, Etc.
Oora c
0 0 0 0
Totals
14 11 19 39
LOWEST
PRICES
Hauler g
3 1 3 7 Bloomsburg . 1 3 10 6 10—39
VERY LOW PRICES
litter g
1 0 2 2 Lock Haven . 7 7 12 9—35
ALWAYS
Fung g
0 0 0 0
Officials—Williams and Bryan.
[Material
and Workmanship
Yevab g
1 2 2 4
A lot of Europe's combat flyGuaranteed
!
"Money's Worth or Money Back"
8 8 13 44 ers, it seems, are still trying to
Totals
(Have order in by Tuesday, 9th—not later than Wed.)
SKATES SHARPENED |
Lock Haven . .17 13 17 10—57 make their first downs.Dallas
Stroudsb'g 14 9 8 13—44 Moming News.
Loss at Bloom
r*
CALENDER
Naturalist Club
Formal Clothes to Hire
HARRY H. WILSON
1
RENZO'S
THE COLLEGE TIMES
with the requirements set up by
Congress when it voted funds for
Ihe program last Summer. This
By BILL MASTERSON
phase had to be postponed unitil
the machinery for taking care of
the 10,000 college students had
OFF THE RECORD—
heard three times weekly at 10
been set in motion.
Rett at Last
I
I When Glen Miller finished a P. M.
Ye», Yet
The non-college training will successful engagement at the ParNow that "Death" has taken' Some bright soul informs us
his "Holiday" your reporter can that the height of embarrassment include the same ground and flight amount Theatre, New York City,
-AND ON
courses being given in' the col- ' several weeks ago he took with
again find enough time to write
is
"two
eyes
meeting
through
the
leges.
There
will
be
no
limit
to
Record
sales
reached a new high
him,
as
bis
cut
of
the
box
office
this column.
•
the number of students taking [ leceipts. $58,000 for one week's last year with G. Miller's discs the
same keyhole."
the ground school instruction but j work. This was a new high a t leading seller. Here are some recBeware Men
the 700 to receive the flight train- ! Paramount; the previous record
Don't forget that this is Leap "I Must Have One Moreords that you collectors might
ing scholarships will be chosen on
Year again. Since there is talk of
Mistletoe is all right in its place the basis of competitive examina- ! was held by Art Shaw who lifted well add to your librai-y: Eddy
;
$30,000
for
a
week's
work.
Millchanging the calendar around, this but some gals even went around tions given on the ground school
may be the last leap year we will (flirting with death) with some of work. Those who qualify for flight er's band is definitely tops in Duchin's "All the Things You
have, and the gals will be a real the well-known GREEN in their training will pay a fee of $30, the country today but will his Are;" Tom Dorsey's "Indian Sumpopularity last? Remember Shaw
threat.
hair . . . didn't they Lorna?
which covers the medical examina- rose from practically nowhere ov- mer;" Larry Clinton's arrangetion, ground school expenses and er night, now he isn't even in the ment of the classic, "Toselli's SerTransactions Ltd.
I
Statistics
insurance.
The ground school business. Miller claims Young enade" and Glen Gray's recording
The main business in the boys'' If all the boys that sleep in course alone costs not more than America is leaning toward music of the beautiful English success,
dorm these days is the exchange class were laid out end-to-end— $10.
that is sweeter; his music is be- "My Prayer."
of ties received as Christmas pres- they would probably be much
coming sweeter every broadcast,
The
standard
rate
of
$290
per
ents for some that the other fel- more comfortable.
but there is too much similarity
student
will
be
paid
for
the
flight
lows are also afraid to wear.
i
First Fragments
instruction and each institution in bis sweet arrangement. It is
1
Frat Boys Please Notice
our guess that Miller will have to
giving
a
ground
course
will
be
paid
(Continued
from page 2)
? ? ?
Many a man who would walk a
give his slow stuff the same ori
Dave Henry (Henry's Dairy! mile for a cigarette would not turn a lump sum of $200. Ten flight ginality that was made "In the experienced the thought representStore Inc.) would like to know around to flip the ashes into a training students and five alter- Mood" and "Little Brown J u g " ed in the above poem. Anyone
nates will be allotted to each com-,
can say that the grass is green;
who is making all the "slugs" for, tray,
munity.
In selecting the communi- hits or else. Bobby Byrne, a new- but a lover can feel the greenhis nickeleodeon.
.
|
comer
to
the
band
ranks
has
someties to share in this phase of the
I
Hot Seat
thing worth listening to. Several ness of the grass, and he wonders
Warning—
I I presume there is just as much program the CAA has sought to members of the staff and myself if love brought this about. Miss
secure
as
wide
a
spread
as
possi. . . to all moths in the vicinity i reason for boys and girls smoking
heard the Campus Owls during va- Reeder carries this thought a litof LHSTC. You must be prepar- here as there is for older men and ble in view of the experimental cation and they were great, to say tle farther in asking: "Is love
ed to evacuate your homes at once, women, if there is any sufficient nature of the plan and also to se-;the least. Their swing is tops and responsible for this, or God?"
Haven't you heard? The All-Col- reason at all; however, some of lect centers not having the college! the slower rhythms should mret Although this is a question of
lege formal is coming January 13.; us may have an opportunity to training units. There is no rule with the approval of everyone. It philosophy instead of poetic tech• smoke in both places: here as well against a candidate moving to a is our bet that this band has bet- nique, we will attempt to answers
Check and Double-check
I as hereafter.—Short Paragraphs. community having the training in' ter than an even chance to hit the
it. There are, to reduce the quescase his home town does not hapCollege boys like ties with dots
*^op.s. In our estimation it is the tion to a minimum, two schools of"
pen
to
be
selected.
Local
spon-j
"Shine On—"
in them, suits with stripes in thean I
best band that has appeared here in
a ad letters with checks in them.— I That is a beautiful right eye sors are chambers of commerce, some time, barring none. T ' i s thought on the subject of love.
I you have, Johnny Bowes. Won't service clubs, aviation and other band will play at the college Sat- The one school says that love is.
Hollywood Gazette.
only the manifestation of God a s
j you tell us a little more about it? civil units.
urday night and we urge you to experienced
by recognizing
a'
Too Tn»e
rome to see and listen to a band part of God which you know to
Attention Kappa Delta Pi
Gone are days when you could
Police officials say that safe that is on the way to the top.
be in yourself in another person.
Some time ago we saw in the cracking in Indianapolis is the
kiss a girl and taste nothing but
Therefore, being in love, you &v^
Lock Haven Express the following work of amateurs. But after they
the girl.
in a position to know God better,
headline: "Forty Cows Make Hon- take some money - for their work
A vote will soon be taken by and thereby realize the beau^
or Roll." Here is a chance t o get they lose their amateur standing.
Hospital Note*
The
Times
to
determine
which
We wish to announce the birth some new members in your organ- —Indianapolis News.
band is most popular with the His works. The other school i
o ' several puppies to the family j ization. Dr. Rude!
students of our college. Those al- tains that love is nothing nior ^
1> mg under Fanny's office.
I t ' . . . and speaking of cows; we
ready mentioned a r e : Glen Miller, than a biolog^ical urge. In this cj,s: ms, howi.\er,- Jhut the father of heard of one farmer from over in r~—-~
Kay Kyser, Orrin Tucker, Sammy I can offer no better solution
OUR DRY CLEANING
these new arrivals is unknown.: Sugar Valley who always sang
Kaye and Tommy Dorsey.
to say that the effect of
i rion being interviewed by your "The Yanks Are Coming" as he
MAKES CLOTHES
"urge" serves to sharpen th*
correspondent, Micky Parsons had, went out to te b a m to milk his
Orrin Tucker with Wee Bonnie ity of the senses.
Of c(
nobbing to say in regard to the
Baker may be heard on the Lucky there are many philosophical rammatter.
Strike program Saturday even'ng. ifications hereby presented—and
Ten L. H. T. C. Students J
Glenn Miller is appearing wi'h that is another matter to be dis(From Page One)
Our scientific Dry Cleaning the Andrews Sisters on a program cussed at another time.
The college training program will restore life and personhas been gaining momentum steadto your Evening I w^lVwvwv^^vyvvvvw^ftft«s/v^uv^^rt^vvvvvv^«sAJVVvuvtfUV
ily. A great deal of flying in- ality
struction is now being put under Clothes. Our service is bet•:
way. It is understood \ h a t ad- ter, faster, odorless.
vanced training is being arranged ,
We Specialize in All "Types of
for graduates of the experimental
v/m Kx>ou) HolO* ^
course given last Spring in thirLADIES' HAIR DRESS
teen colleges and that two coland MEN' HAIR CUTS
leges have been authorized to go
ahead with it.
j
GIVE US A TRY
The latset news about the Civil-;
• ^
DRVCLE ian Pilot Training Program is the
completion of plans for training I
DVEOS
non-college citizens between the
213 East Main Street
ages of 18 and 25 in accordance' TAILORS — FURRIERS
OFF the RECORD «nd ON
t
Stay Cleaner
Longer
^
PLEASE
ppOMMS
Patronize
Swartz Barber ^nd Beauty Shop
PHONE 999
I Our
Advertisers
STUDENTS
RICKER'S
FLOWER
1
SHOP
42
—PHONE 447-J-BELLEFONTE AVE.
GROSSMAN'S
-BAUMAN'S
January
Clearance
Campus Corner
Choice of Entire
Stock of
JUST OFF THE CAMPUS
(Below Railroad)
EVENING GOWNS
Student Patronage
and WRAPS
Invited
1-2
VISIT
TORSELL'S
For Better Shoe
Repair Service
BELLEFONTE AVE.
Twenty l-ears' Service
to College
TELEPHONE — 514-J
All types of
LADIES' HAIR DRESS
MEN'S HAIR CUT
PRICE
CAPRIO'S
GROSSMAN'S
Barber and Beauty Shop'
East Main Street • '
4,
^.^.^^^^^
^
/
fd
NOW OPEN
COME IN
LET'S GET ACQUAINTED
Luncheonette and Complete Fountain Service
Delicatessen, Groceries, Meats and Sundries
FORMAL
COLLEGE TIMES
state Teachers College, l,oeh Haven, Pa.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1940
Vol. 16.
SATURDAY,
JAN. 14
No. 8
C. A. A. Flight Training To Begin at Once
Ship to Be Used For Flying Instruction
Ten LHTC Students
to Receive Flight
Training in C.A.A
APPROVED APPLICANTS TO BEGIN AT ONCE
Slippery Rock to
Sponsor TriState
Beauty Contest
Names of 30 Students Sent to
Washington for Approval
of 10; Word to Begin
Actual Training
Expected
CUB TRAINER TO BE USED
The Rocket, official college pa-1 The following ten students
per at the Slippery Rock Teachers have been selected by authorities
College, is sponsoring a tri-state in Washington from a list of 30
beauty contest, it was announced to learn to fly through the CAA:
Max Ammerman, Bob Bowes, RogIn a letter from the editor of that er Bickford, Joe Danis, Robert
paper last week. Lock Haven was Deem, Kenneth Farwell, William
asked to submit photographs of Gaines, Charles Pierson, Helen
the ten most beautiful girls on Rickard and Joseph Whittaker. If
The ship to be used by local authorities in the CAA Flying Program here at Lock Haven is a sis- the campus by January 10, as en- any of these fail to pass the phyter ship of the one pictured above. It is a Model J-3 Piper Cub Trainer,manufactured in Lock Haven. tries. The staff of the Times has sical exams, alternates will be selected.
decided to elect ten candidates, The approved applicants will b?
and their photographs will be en- {;in their training at once. Ground
school classes will be conducted
tered in the contest.
Entries from several schools in by Dii'id 1-,. ~, ^-'^ "mr,),^y«(l ••^
the tri-state area are already in the enginii ; aig department of ^
per Aircraft
Corporation.
the hands of the officials in Slip- Stemple will supervise the en
pery Rock, and Lock Haven will program. Actual flight instr
be well represented, if at all pos- tion will be given in a Piper Clio
First Free Formal Ever Held
sible.
It would seem that the Trainei', a tandam seating j o b
Here Expected to Atfame of dear old Alma Mater is with 50 h. p. motor such as is betract Large Crowd
soon to spread to fields other ing used extensively in those colthan those of sport and scholar- leges having the CAA training
The first formal dance of the
ship, since at least one of Lock progTam throughout the United
school year will be held this SatHaven's ten beauties is almost States. This instruction will be
The English Club announces a urday night in the Old Gymnascertain to be crowned Tii-S.ate given at the local airport.
contest for the purpose of naming ium. This is the first free formal j
Beauty Queen!
(Continued on Last Pageto
be
held
at
Lock
Haven
and
a
'
the lending library on our campus.
Debating Schedule Planned
vei-y
large
crowd
is
expected.
Miss
This collection of popular books
Poole has announced that she has j
is commonly and erroneously call- sent out a lai'ge number of invi-, The debating club has planned
ed "Dr. North's Library." Al- tations to friends of students who a full schedule for the new year.
though Dr. North instituted this are planning to attend the dance At the present time a great deal
unique plan, which is truly a co- Outside couples can attend by pay-| of preparation is being done for
ing an admission fee of $1,50 per: a Symposium-Forum to be held a t
operative enterprise, he dislikes to couple.
These people must see Pennsylvania State College on
have it seem in any way personal. Chairman Bill Gaines for invita- ]
"What steps, if any, should be TO LECTURE IN AUDITORIUM FEBRUARY 13th
The reward for the eflforts of tions not later than Jan. 10. Cors- taken to curb the un-Ameriman
the student winnng this contest ages for the dance are banned so activities of such organizations as
Henry C .Wolfe, author of common people. Along with this
is the use of this lending library that the men will be able to have the American Communist Party "The German Octopus," and an has come the knowledge of the
a fine evening dancing a t a miniBund?" authority on international rela- methods of moderni propaganda,
for one month, free of any charge. mum cost. Arrangements are be- and German-American
The rules for this contest are ing made with the clothing store Among those attending will be tions, will address the students of the ways dictators operate and
as follows:
to rent tuxedos at a cut price. The Penn State, Juniata College and the Teachers College on Tuesday, the problem of war and peace. Ho
1—The contest opens with the name of this concern will be an- Lock Haven State Teachers Col- Feb. 13, a t 8:15 P. M., in the third; will bring all this knowledge here
and turn it over to us to digest
lege. This college will have rep- Artists' course of the season.
publication of this issue of The
(Continued on page 3)
For twenty-two years Mr. Wolfe as we see fit.
resenting it as speakers Eugene
College Times and closes SaturMcCramer and Richard Hartzell. has been in close association with; Henry Wolfe's book, "The Gorday, January 20.
In the audience will be Dr. Weber, European affairs. During the war man Octopus" is a description of
2—The contest is open to any
person who has borrowed a book
Lewis Rathgeber, Charles Norlund he served on the French and Ital- the devious ways and means of
ian fronts, saw sei-vice in Russia the Nazi threats to gain control of
between the dates, December, 1939
and Robert Marshall.
and as a member of the Hoover Europe. The Nazi threats to Denand Januai-y 20, 1940.
The program for the Sympos- commission, visited the Scandina- mark and the challenge to the
3—A person may submit but one
ium-Forum was worked out by vian countries, did reconstruction western democracies cover a large
name for the library.
4—The names are to be submitNews was received last week Mr. J. F. O'Brien, Director of Por- work in the Balkans and Turkey. portion of the book, along with
ted in writing, signed by the con- by officials of the Sigma Sigma ensics, Pennsylvania State Col. He was in Czechoslovakia in Sept., the plight of Rumania, Poland,
anad Czechoslovakia.
testant, and delivered to Jane Sigma sorority informing them lege. Included in the program is 1938, during the crisis that led, Hungary
Seltzer.
that their chapter had merited the' dinner at the Old Main Sandwich to the "peace" at Munich. Six John Chamberlain calls it the
The judges for the contest are cup for the highest scholastic shop along with a number of other governments have decorated him i "must see" book of the day. The
in recognition of his work in the Cleveland Press says that it is
to be those members of our col- standing of any chapter in the events.
field
of international relations. | the best book thus far written
lege faculty who are in the Eng- nation.
Other plans formulated by the
In
each of the countries Mr. about the present state and future,
lish department.
This is not the first time that club consists of a trip through
this signal honor has been con- the s,outhern part of the state. Wolfe visited, either as a news- expectations of European politicsOne of the most regrettable ferred on the local Tri-Sigma The trip will be concluded by a paperman or as an inquisitive vis-| and war.
aspects of the present plight of chapter, as the cup has rested tournament at Shippensburg State itor, he talked with high govern-' A suggestion has been made
ment officials, journalists, army that those students really inthe Finns is the abuse and probab- here several times in the past, j Teachers College.
officers and friends he has known
le ruin of one of the few countries Congratulations are in order for
From the earliest reports it be- for years. He has brought back terested in this topic, and especially the history majors, bring paper
which makes it a steady practice the members of the Sigma Sigma ^gins to look !/ if a very sound
to cut its own public debt.—Wash- Sigma sorority for their outstand-' foundation has been prepared for with him not only the official and pencil to assembly and take
view, but also the attitude of the \ notes on the speech.
ington Star.
^
I ing achievement.
coming debate seasons.
Mid-Winter Formal Set for Tliis
Saturday Night; Campus Owls to Play
Local Debaters
To Participate
In Symposium
ENGLISH CLUB
CONTEST
Henry C. Wolfe, Author of *The
German Octupus,' on Artists' Course
Tri-Sigs Receive
National Acclaim
i
THE COLLEGE TIMES
poetry has been published in this ciple, nor phrasing are originp.l,
column so far are Raymond Kniss yet, we like it for its serttiment
FIRST FRAGMENTS and Vivien Culbertson; both, com- (Not sentimentality—theie is a
pratively speaking, have more than
The College Times is published at the Lock Haven State Teachers
By CHARLES NORLUND
We think that the
a mere touch of poetic genius. difference).
College, Lock Haven, Penna., by the Editorial Board of the College
rhyming
is
a
little too obvious
We sincerely wish that we could
and the meter is a little out of
Times.
have
more
poetry
of
such
a
caliThe appearance of this column
balance in some places and over
has been rather irregular. This bre, but we do not wish to depre- pronounced in others, but that the
Published semi-monthly during the school year
is partly because of the lack of! cate the attempts of others. We poem, on the whole is coherent
contributions. Frankly, we are at hope that their work will inspire and has fulfilled the main purpose
EDITORIAL BOARD
a loss to understand why moi"e and encourage others to do bet- of poetry—to create an effect on
Editor-in-Chief
John F. Quigley
poetry has not been submitted to ter. (Remember, they started at the reader. The only BAD thing
Assistant EditoiRichard Hartzell us. There is plenty of evidence the bottom).
about it is the title. A title should
Feature Editor
Roberta Sabbato to prove that we have peotic tal-; We are happy to say that re- convey something to the reader
Sports Editor
Joseph Moran ent in our college. We would ap- cently we have received contribu- beside the mere statement that it
Literary Editor
Charles Norlund preciate the privilege of exhibit- tions from two sources: Misses is a poem. We should like to have
I
Social Editor
William Masterson ing some of it.
Esther Coder and Lois Reeder, ^ more of your work, Esther Coder.
Campus Chatter Editor
Harvey Robb
Who made the sky?
We can think of only two rea-. boith Sophomores and from Wil-!
Staff Writer.
Was it God or love?
sons why contributions have fall- liamsport. We have the pleasure
Elizabeth Ernst, Don Rathgeber, Lorna Zettle, Fred Jamison, Jan«t en off. In as much as the stated of personally knowing them both,
Was the grass green
and
we
extend
our
sincere
wishes
Gustafson, Alyce Barr, Dale Olmstead, Eugene Sullivan
Before I loved?
purpose of this column is two-;
Bu«ine*s Staff
The morning clouds are white
fold: to display student-written: that they continue their work. We
Business Manager
Lewis W. Rathbeger poetry and offer criticism f O'- it,' are publishing one each of their:
—^Frost white.
To all or just me?
Circulation Manager
J. Russel Gabel we are almost led to surmise that poems.
LYRIC POEM
j
Evening catches
on my
Assistant Circulation Manager
Margaret Shaffer certain people are either suffering
She was so very weak and ill,
j
cheek.
Advertising Manager
Joel Freedman from a self-imposed over-dose of As she lay there so pale and still; j
Was it always there?
Assistant Advertising Manager
George Given modesty or that they are shy of But lo, to everyone's surprise
;
criticism.
j
Does love teach m« to love—•
Secretary
Winifred Miller
Or God?
As for thase modest souls who ; SWe rose with face turned toward i
TypUt*
the skies
|
—Lois Reeder.
find publication of their verse disBette Swartz, Eil«en Glennon, Esther Coder
tasteful—w« believe this: that in And stood beside the window there.
as much as poetry should repre-! Her arms uplifted as In prayer. | When a person has arrived a t
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in sent the thoughts and convictions "I'm coming! Uncle Ned," she the place in life where he can
break away from himself and all
Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 3, 1923.
cried.
of its author, and in as much as j
Entered as Second Class matter November 6, 1928, at the Post no person should be ashamed of And softly slipped to the other that other people have taugiht
side.
—Esther Coder. him to represent, he has achieved
Office at Lock Haven, Penna., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
his true thoughts, realizations,
something. He is then ready to
and convictions, (and, after all,
Upon first readinsr this poem, achieve a erspective, to analyze.
they represent the REAL part of
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1940
him) there is no reason for that one is caught and lifted upward Every one who has ever lovwd
person to refrain from publishinfri for a moment by something almost (perhaps I mean romanced) has
(Continued on page 4)
ALL EAGLES GOT WINGS 1
his poetic attempts. Perhaps he | indefinable. Neither stiry, prinwill say, "My poetry is not good |
With the news from Washington that ten of the stu- enough." Well, everyone has to ]
dent body of the Lock Haven State Teachers College have begin sometime, and it takes time |
been selected by the Civil Aeronautic^ Authority for flying to show improvement. No man is i
instruction, comes also the hope that our college can again self-existent; neither is h i s !
SHOWPLACE O F LOCK HAVEN
* "
step ahead of its fellow colleges and establish headquarters thought. How else does he ex- i ^ ' ' '
for another progressive educational movement in Lock Ha-1 pect to improve without the opin'-:
ven. We are fortunate indeed in having the factory of the' ions and criticisms of others? Per. |
he does not wish his name j
I world's greatest light plane producer practically in our back haps
January 9-10-11
be published along with his j Tues., Wed., Thurs.
I yard; and in having a very fine, modern airport convenient-; to
'INTERMEZZO"
poetry. (We will waive the theory'
^ ly available. However, without the fine spirit shown by col- that he is asham^ed of it—^he j
(A Love Story)
ft lege and local authorities in cooperation with Harrisburg and; shouldnt be, for it represents an
Featuring
Leslie Howard
W Washington, the CAA flying course would not be a reality.' honest attempt, at least, to iinter- i
^ ^
Our sch(>QL4g-the first of its kind in the state to have a pret a philosophy). If the person,
^ ^ ^ u r s e in flying as part of its curriculum; it is certainly one is REALLY modest, we are whol- '•
Friday and Saturday
January 12-13
^^K:' the first, if not the first, teachers college in the nation to ly willing to publish his literary
efforts anonymously, provided, of
"LEGION of LOST
^ ^ L f e r such a course.
Johnny Mack Brown
that we (for editorial rea-i
FLYERS"
m i p We are looking to the flying course for many things, and course,
—in—
sons) are in possession of the au-1
Richard
Ar)en
It is possible that we are placing too much faith in the proj- thor's identity.
"OKLAHOMA
j
Andy Devine
ect and are expecting too much. Nevertheless we shall, until The other reason, shyness of j
FRONTIERS"
it is otherwise proven, continue to believe that the introduc- criticism, presents more of a probtion of the course is one of the best things that has happen- lem. We, in the first place, do
ed to Lock Haven in some years.
Sun., Mon., Tues.
January 14-15-16
not hold ourselves up to be paragons of perfection ~when it comes
DEANNA DURBIN — in — "FIRST LOVE"
that he came on our campus, then to criticising poetry. We do not
a young man in years but old in hold, on the other hand, that we
PERSONALITY OF A experience. This includes gradu- are POETS. We offer criticism! Wednesday, Thursday
January 17-18
ation from Madrid High School in and base our judg^nents solely on
'HITLER,
BEAST
OF
BERLIN'
FORTNIGHT
the
grounds
of
what
we
have
been
New York and preparation - for,
teaching at Pottsdale State Nor- taught to recognize as poetry. We,
By Fred Jamison
mal School. Later he received his realize that there are many schools r^x^,v^J•J'^^^iPJv,r^,v^,^x^,^^JV^^^JWJWJW,VJV^,r^ir^J^
B. S. at Columbia University and of thought and as many schools
his Masters' degree at Penn State of petory. Our criticism is not
College.
Of course he attends final in any sense of the word;
summer sessions also that he; its value is purely relative to the
LOCK HAVEN'S LEADING THEATRES
might be well informed on the [ person concerned, and expPanamatters he presents; his time was tory to the readers of "First
spent at Columbia. Teaching ex- Fragments."
Tues., Wed.
Jan 9-10 Tues., Wed.
Jan. 9-10
perience was gleaned at Hershey, j We hope that we have removed i
Last Two Days Showing
MADELINE CARROLL
Penna., and during three years in; any inhibitions which you may!
Elk County. So summarizing, we have concerning the publication of j
SONJA HENIE
FRED MacMURRAY
So, please, won't]
can truly say that the son of Mr. your poetry.
in
in
and Mrs. D. A. Sullivan is un- i you give yourself and us a chance?
doubtedly capable and eligible to (This goes for Alumni also).
"EVERYTHING
HONEYMOON IN BALI"
The only two persons whose
teach the subjects that he has beHAPPENS AT
come noted for.
NIGHT"
Thurs., Fri.
Jan. 11-12
van he said he had no hobby,
PROF. C. M. SULLIVAN
! In 1915 he was married to i but I know that is not altogether
JOHN
GARFIELD
Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
With the flowing of 1939 down' Mary Clare O'Malley, an alumnae} true, for all the teachers I know,
PRISCILLA LANE
from our o.wn college. His home j
Jan. I1-12-13
the stream of time one more year; life was made still happier by his; he is one of the few who really
in
1940 ARRIVES IN A GLORY
is added to Mr. Sullivan's record three handsome sons which have makes a hobby of teaching. The
"DUST
BE MSof instruction ami guidance in our made a recoi'd for themselves that' very moulding and instructing of
OF SONG, ROMANCE
DESTINY"
educational institute, and a new rivals that of their dad. One of the pupil fascinates him. He gives
AND THRILLS
year emerges to see again repeti- the sons, Neil G. Sullivan, is a; bis subjects all that he can, and !
NELSON EDDY
Saturday Only
Jan. 13
tion of his wise and indespensable graduate of the class of '38 at the the classmen lap it up like a bunch i
and
Two
Big
Features
leadership. His record extending University of Pennsylvania.
of
starved
puppies.
No
wonder
He
ILONA MASSEY
over a period of thirty-one years is also happily married and living j the pupils do not sleep in his class,
"FIGHTING FURY"
is one our college can certainly in Philadelphia.
—in
and that be turns out such well
and
be proud of; a record that has
John Sullivan, the next odlest, qualified graduates majoring in
"BALALAIKA"
"U-67"
been emphasized by the hundreds was known for his scholastic at- his fields, many being superior to j
of graduates in either his history tainments at our local Catholic university graduates. Through this
—COMING—
—COMING^
or political
science
courses.; High School, studying to be a trait he makes a class seem so
"BARRICADE"
dramatic
and
interesting
that
one
priest,
he
is
now
at
the
Junior
'Nick Carter, Detective"
This fact alone is a debt!
with
that our college will never be able Catholic University at Washing- can't help but absorb the knowledge.
We
are
not
astonished
when
WARNER
BAXTER
"Elizabeth
and Essex"
to repay, but we rejoice that he ton, D. C.
we
find
that
he
has
held
the
poEugene
Sullivan,
the
youngest
will be in his old place again j
"THE GREAT VICTOR
"DRUMS ALONG
sition of secretary of the Central
working away for our collegiate j son, is the president of our Fresh- Convention District of P. S. E. S.
HERBERT"
THE MOHAWK"
man
Class.
fame and merits.
j
for over 14 years.
yV^^^^JVJV^JWViPMVJVJVJVJVVJVJVJWiVMVJWWJVM
It was in the spring of 19081 When I interviewed Mr. Sulli-
COLLEGE TIMES
GARDEN
THEATRE
R O X Y I MARTIN
f
•^
THE COLLEGE TIMES
COLLEGE SPORTS
I Recent IntraMural More Candidates
Boxing Tourney
Needed for
REDEEM LOSS TO BLOOM MarooH Cagers Reveals Prospects Wrestling Team
Eagle Basketeers Roll Over
Past E. Stroudsburg Quintet, 57-44
SPORT LITE
By DON RATHGEBER
The new year is in and with it
comes a new sports program on
Excellent Varsity Material
the list and a t present there are
OUTLOOK
BRIGHT
Uncovered
as
Embryo
Daley
Play
O
p
e
i
l
S
e
a
S
O
I
l
W
i
t
h
a lot of sports such as, basketball,
:Springman and
"Pugs" Vie for Honors
wrestlinsr, boxing, ice skating,
Brilliantly; " C h i c k"
Eentering its second year as a swimming and many others. There
Scores 26 Points
The finals of the intra-mural
varsity sport, wrestling' bas a is no reason why every man and
boxing tournament, held before
Paced by the brilliant play of F o u l s , SmaJl C o u r t H a m p e r the^ ^Christmas holidays, showed bright outlook. With undefeated woman in school should not pick
some really fine prospects for the Giles and Blake as holdovers, and out a sport and become exceptionEagles
IForwards Chick Springman and
varsity boxing team whose sched- such newcomers as Frank Geno, ally efficient in that sport. RememStan Daley, the Lock Haven
' ule begins in the very near future. Russ Yost, Bud Stehman and Ed ber specialization is the basis for
From a novice standpoint the Saiers the team may make even
Teachers courtmen scored an im- The Lock Haven Teachers Bassuccess today.
pressive victory over East Strouds- ketball team opened its season boys participating showed up well a much better showing than it did
last Friday night a t Bloomsburg all around. "W. Max Bossert^ box
burg Teachers last Saturday after- when they dropped a close 39-36 ing coach, who supervised the last eyar.
For those interested in swim3>oon on the Stroud floor. The fin- decision to a fighting Bloomsburg tournament, was more than pleasTo date, there have been only ming there is a note on the bulleTeachers quintet. The game was | ed with the showing made by aU. four matches scheduled and a tin board giving the time and the
«1 score was 57 points to 44.
The Bald Eagles on the rebound a thriller throuhout and kept a I Paul Renne and Don Campbell,' 8T*"*^ *'"'*^ *'*'' **** Pennsylva- type of instruction to be given
*fter dropping: a close decision/ to fairly large crowd of spectators two freshmen, showed up particu- " ' * ^**'^* Teachers College Inter- during that time. This swimming
uariy well, aa they constantlypar-i ^°"«*'*'^^ ''*'"« ^^^^ *'*'* "^ *»'- program is under the supervisicn
Bloomsburg Teachers the nijrht in a continuous uproar.
of Mr. Bossert and if any of yon
Three Starter* B«Bisli«d
ried the fi^rht to their opponents. ^^ March.
before , led
the
Stroudmen
have questions to ask he will be
The
Huskies
started
fast
and
Their
footwork
and
punchinffj
All
candidates
are
welcome
to
tihroughout the entire game, and
^e^rTnto"thr'finri'p«ri a sixteen-point lead. Stroudsburg the Havenites had gained their ] ents' defense n short order, as - been clinched.
^ e can't all make t h e varsity
aut.«cored the Maroons in this; bearings. Bloom had a nine point they pounded out decisions in the; Each week a new team will be
iinal frame by three points, but lead at half-time when the count 155-lb class and unlimited divis- selected by running off elimination •" basketball. So for those wlo
bouts. Tsis method afltords each: ^""^'"terested there will be an inthe early lead built up by the read 23-14. In the third stanza ion.
iVedericksmen was sufficient t o the Eagles led by Chick Spring-1 These two boys will undoubtedly man on the squad a chance to ter^mural basketball tournament,
man staged a briliant rally and be heard from in the future.
j make the varsity each week.
j The blank is posted on the bulle•ynn by a 13-point margin.
board "and
pulled ahead 26-25. There howThe results of the tournament
Haven Improves
If you are interested in wrest-!i "tin
" ""*™
" ° . ^ « ^ ' ^ ^ to have
Lock Haven played much bet- ever. Dame Fortune deserted the are as follows:
ling, L p o r i for practice daily a t | — ^ ^
-^.^P ^ ^ ^ J ^
Eagle
camp
and
thiee
starters
120-lb.
class—Randall,
forfeit.
Ijasketball against the Eastern3:30, downstairs in the old gym.
127-lb. class—Horton, forfeit. Remember you don't need exper-! tournament. If this plan does not
han they did against Bloom, were banished via the foul route,
'fine work of Springman on hence the locals dropped behind 136-lb. class—Nezo over Sterret i ignc'e' o r " b r u t e Ttrength—merely i ^?'"'^' *^®'« 's"'* * Person in t h e
i . r i u class—Schrock
, , . . „ o-v
" ' b r a i n s . Let's see some «cien^«'^'"'o' ^»»° <=«" say there are not
over Lamb.
two day trip was particularly and finished on the short end. j 145-lb.
|utstanding. The former Wil- The losers were further hamper-'; 155-lb. claass—Renne over Grubb. majors out- -^ ^'t i f T ^ * ^ ' t " ' ' t enough int^r-mural sports. Let's
- d o n t let the school ,,
. . , v , .,•
j
jsport High basketeer caged ed by the size of the Bloom court. \ 165-lb. class—Culberson over Geh- own.
all get behmd this program and
bints in the Bloom fray, and only about half the s'rze of the j ron.
Unlimited claass—Campell over
make it work for our own personk up 12 field goals and 2x2local floor.
I al benefit and for the good of the
The Huskies' Forward Herr, 20, Fox.
foul shots for 26 markers against
I school.
Our boxing team has built up
Stroud. His running-mate, Daley, and Center Kerchufsky, 15, rack-i
Mon., Jan. 8—Dormitory Hosthad a total of 29 points in the ed up 35 points between them,' such a fine reputation in the past
Lock Haven State Teachers
Hostess
party.
two games.
j enough to tie the Maroon courts- few years that the men of the
College
adding a new and forWed., Jan. 10—Football Soc- midable isopponent
ters. For Lock Haven Stan Daley school should come out and supto it's boxing
East Stroudsburg used 13 menwith 12 and Springnr^an with 10, port a real he-man's sport. 'It is cer banquet.
schedule this year. Mr. Bossert
in the game. Olenick, Stroud for-: were the leaders.
Fri.,
Jan.
12—Basketball.
ShipEarl Young, rumored about our campus that
has accepted an offer for a dual
ward with 16 points, led the East- the lone Senior on the Eagle squad tere are many males in the school, pensburg, here.
match between Lock Haven and
erners,
j and leading veteran was not up but few men.
Fn., J a n 12—Wresthng, West gj^^^^ji,, university, of W a s h i n Coach Wynn Fredericks, Eagle to par, although he played fairChester ,away.
, ton, D. C , on February 17th at
mentor, made only two substitu- ly well.
S a t , Jan. 13—Mid-Winter F o r - ^ ^ g ^ i ^ g t ^ ^
tions. Dale Florey, Williamsport
Coach Wynn Fredericks of
nial.
„ , X,. „ rr ,. i Catholic U. has one of the best
forward, and John/ Michaels, Pit- Lock Haven, used all ten players -p^i
.
i^j»l»»
Fri., away.
Jan. 19—Basketball. Kutz-; boxing teams in the counti-y. In
town,
cairn pivot-man.
who made the trip, including five J b l e C t S U l l l C e r S
1939 they placed three boys in
Sat., Jan. 20—Basketball. In- the National Collegiate Athletic
Good at Foul Line
freshmen, one of whom, Jeiry
I
diana,
her«,
The local courtsbers had a good Bloom, started at the pivot post.
Association tournament. Two of
I S a t , Jan. 20 Wrestling. Mans- these boys were runners up and
average a t the foul line, dropping i The local lads spent the night in
field,
away.
The
Naturalist
Ciub
at
its
reg9 out of 10 tries; while Strouds- Bloomsburg and moved on to E
the third was a champion in tne
S a t , Jan. 20 (Noon)— Se- 175-lb. class.
burg sank 8 out of 13 attempts. Straudsburg Saturday, where they ular meeting Thursday, January
Catholic U. ia
mester
ends.
Next Friday evening the Lock played the Easterners in an after- 4, elected officers and announced
coached by Bergman, who is also
Wed., Jan. 24—(Noon)
Sec- head football coach.
that applications for membership
Haven basketeers open their home noon contest.
in the club will be sent out by ond Semester begins.
campaign, entertaining ShippensThe line-ups:
January 10.
i
burg's Red Raiders in the Old L. H. S. T. C —
We wish to extend to the introFred Yon of Renovo was electGym.
F Fg Ft T
mural boxers our hearty congratMid-winter Formal
The line-ups:
Daley f
5 2 2 12 ed president to succeed Robert
ulations and we hope to see them
(Continued from pace 1)
L. H. S. T. C —
Sullivan f
0 0
0 Sherman of Grassflat. Oter offiout working for a place on the var5 0
F F» Ft T Springman f
10 cers named included Merle Long, nounced soon.
sity
boxing squad. We considered
The Camus Owls, a 14-piece or- it an honor last year when two
1 0
Daley, f
6 5 6 17 Florey f
2 vice president; Eileen Glennon,
1 0
Florey f
0 0 0 0 Bloom c
2 secretry, and Dene Hocker, treas- chestra from State College will; of our boys were chosen to box
furnish music for dancing. The, in the NCAA tournament in MadiSpringman f
12 2 2 26! Michaels c
0 0
0 urer.
2 2
Owls played at the alumni dance' son, Wis., and we sincerely hope
Bloom c
4 0 0 8 Young g
6
In "Mein Kampf" Hitler refer- at Lock Haven High School and that we may again place some
Michaels c
1 0 0 2 O'Neill g
0 0
0
Young g .
0 2 2 2 Fairchild g
0 red to Russians as "the scum of were warmly received. Their music ] boys in that tournament this year
0 0
3 the earth." In allying himself with is very sweet intermingled with when it is held a t Sacramento,
Fairchild g
1 0 0 2 Larkin g
1 1
them, he not only accomplished a fine .swing arrangements. Dancing Cal. There are 68 boys chosen to
Totals
24 9 10 67
Totals
15 5 7 35 deft diplomatic coup, but did a begins at 8:30 and continues un- represent the nation's best, and
neat bit of social climbing.— St. til 12:00. Programs will be sold When our boys are chosen it is
E. S. S. T. C —
B. S. T. C —
a t the door.
F F» Ft T
F
Ft T | Louis Star-Times.
indeed an honor.
Eager f
3 2 2 8 Herr f
7 6 8 20
Kist f
0 0 0 0 Walinchus f
0 0 2 ol
McAndrews f
0 0 0 0 Bulnak f
0 0
0
Durant f
0 0 0 0 ! Kerchufsky c
6 3
15
Olenick f
7 2 2 16 j Bardo g
1 0
2
Fredenburg f
0 0 0 0 [ Edwards g
0 2
2
TUXEDOS and FULL DRESS SUITS
! ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIR
Lapiona c
3 1 2 7 Moslowsky g
0 0
0
Also a Complete Line of Shirts, Collars, Studs, Links,
Searfoss c
0 0 0 &
40 Bellefonte Ave.
Spats, Hats, Etc.
Oora c
0 0 0 0
Totals
14 11 19 39
LOWEST
PRICES
Hauler g
3 1 3 7 Bloomsburg . 1 3 10 6 10—39
VERY LOW PRICES
litter g
1 0 2 2 Lock Haven . 7 7 12 9—35
ALWAYS
Fung g
0 0 0 0
Officials—Williams and Bryan.
[Material
and Workmanship
Yevab g
1 2 2 4
A lot of Europe's combat flyGuaranteed
!
"Money's Worth or Money Back"
8 8 13 44 ers, it seems, are still trying to
Totals
(Have order in by Tuesday, 9th—not later than Wed.)
SKATES SHARPENED |
Lock Haven . .17 13 17 10—57 make their first downs.Dallas
Stroudsb'g 14 9 8 13—44 Moming News.
Loss at Bloom
r*
CALENDER
Naturalist Club
Formal Clothes to Hire
HARRY H. WILSON
1
RENZO'S
THE COLLEGE TIMES
with the requirements set up by
Congress when it voted funds for
Ihe program last Summer. This
By BILL MASTERSON
phase had to be postponed unitil
the machinery for taking care of
the 10,000 college students had
OFF THE RECORD—
heard three times weekly at 10
been set in motion.
Rett at Last
I
I When Glen Miller finished a P. M.
Ye», Yet
The non-college training will successful engagement at the ParNow that "Death" has taken' Some bright soul informs us
his "Holiday" your reporter can that the height of embarrassment include the same ground and flight amount Theatre, New York City,
-AND ON
courses being given in' the col- ' several weeks ago he took with
again find enough time to write
is
"two
eyes
meeting
through
the
leges.
There
will
be
no
limit
to
Record
sales
reached a new high
him,
as
bis
cut
of
the
box
office
this column.
•
the number of students taking [ leceipts. $58,000 for one week's last year with G. Miller's discs the
same keyhole."
the ground school instruction but j work. This was a new high a t leading seller. Here are some recBeware Men
the 700 to receive the flight train- ! Paramount; the previous record
Don't forget that this is Leap "I Must Have One Moreords that you collectors might
ing scholarships will be chosen on
Year again. Since there is talk of
Mistletoe is all right in its place the basis of competitive examina- ! was held by Art Shaw who lifted well add to your librai-y: Eddy
;
$30,000
for
a
week's
work.
Millchanging the calendar around, this but some gals even went around tions given on the ground school
may be the last leap year we will (flirting with death) with some of work. Those who qualify for flight er's band is definitely tops in Duchin's "All the Things You
have, and the gals will be a real the well-known GREEN in their training will pay a fee of $30, the country today but will his Are;" Tom Dorsey's "Indian Sumpopularity last? Remember Shaw
threat.
hair . . . didn't they Lorna?
which covers the medical examina- rose from practically nowhere ov- mer;" Larry Clinton's arrangetion, ground school expenses and er night, now he isn't even in the ment of the classic, "Toselli's SerTransactions Ltd.
I
Statistics
insurance.
The ground school business. Miller claims Young enade" and Glen Gray's recording
The main business in the boys'' If all the boys that sleep in course alone costs not more than America is leaning toward music of the beautiful English success,
dorm these days is the exchange class were laid out end-to-end— $10.
that is sweeter; his music is be- "My Prayer."
of ties received as Christmas pres- they would probably be much
coming sweeter every broadcast,
The
standard
rate
of
$290
per
ents for some that the other fel- more comfortable.
but there is too much similarity
student
will
be
paid
for
the
flight
lows are also afraid to wear.
i
First Fragments
instruction and each institution in bis sweet arrangement. It is
1
Frat Boys Please Notice
our guess that Miller will have to
giving
a
ground
course
will
be
paid
(Continued
from page 2)
? ? ?
Many a man who would walk a
give his slow stuff the same ori
Dave Henry (Henry's Dairy! mile for a cigarette would not turn a lump sum of $200. Ten flight ginality that was made "In the experienced the thought representStore Inc.) would like to know around to flip the ashes into a training students and five alter- Mood" and "Little Brown J u g " ed in the above poem. Anyone
nates will be allotted to each com-,
can say that the grass is green;
who is making all the "slugs" for, tray,
munity.
In selecting the communi- hits or else. Bobby Byrne, a new- but a lover can feel the greenhis nickeleodeon.
.
|
comer
to
the
band
ranks
has
someties to share in this phase of the
I
Hot Seat
thing worth listening to. Several ness of the grass, and he wonders
Warning—
I I presume there is just as much program the CAA has sought to members of the staff and myself if love brought this about. Miss
secure
as
wide
a
spread
as
possi. . . to all moths in the vicinity i reason for boys and girls smoking
heard the Campus Owls during va- Reeder carries this thought a litof LHSTC. You must be prepar- here as there is for older men and ble in view of the experimental cation and they were great, to say tle farther in asking: "Is love
ed to evacuate your homes at once, women, if there is any sufficient nature of the plan and also to se-;the least. Their swing is tops and responsible for this, or God?"
Haven't you heard? The All-Col- reason at all; however, some of lect centers not having the college! the slower rhythms should mret Although this is a question of
lege formal is coming January 13.; us may have an opportunity to training units. There is no rule with the approval of everyone. It philosophy instead of poetic tech• smoke in both places: here as well against a candidate moving to a is our bet that this band has bet- nique, we will attempt to answers
Check and Double-check
I as hereafter.—Short Paragraphs. community having the training in' ter than an even chance to hit the
it. There are, to reduce the quescase his home town does not hapCollege boys like ties with dots
*^op.s. In our estimation it is the tion to a minimum, two schools of"
pen
to
be
selected.
Local
spon-j
"Shine On—"
in them, suits with stripes in thean I
best band that has appeared here in
a ad letters with checks in them.— I That is a beautiful right eye sors are chambers of commerce, some time, barring none. T ' i s thought on the subject of love.
I you have, Johnny Bowes. Won't service clubs, aviation and other band will play at the college Sat- The one school says that love is.
Hollywood Gazette.
only the manifestation of God a s
j you tell us a little more about it? civil units.
urday night and we urge you to experienced
by recognizing
a'
Too Tn»e
rome to see and listen to a band part of God which you know to
Attention Kappa Delta Pi
Gone are days when you could
Police officials say that safe that is on the way to the top.
be in yourself in another person.
Some time ago we saw in the cracking in Indianapolis is the
kiss a girl and taste nothing but
Therefore, being in love, you &v^
Lock Haven Express the following work of amateurs. But after they
the girl.
in a position to know God better,
headline: "Forty Cows Make Hon- take some money - for their work
A vote will soon be taken by and thereby realize the beau^
or Roll." Here is a chance t o get they lose their amateur standing.
Hospital Note*
The
Times
to
determine
which
We wish to announce the birth some new members in your organ- —Indianapolis News.
band is most popular with the His works. The other school i
o ' several puppies to the family j ization. Dr. Rude!
students of our college. Those al- tains that love is nothing nior ^
1> mg under Fanny's office.
I t ' . . . and speaking of cows; we
ready mentioned a r e : Glen Miller, than a biolog^ical urge. In this cj,s: ms, howi.\er,- Jhut the father of heard of one farmer from over in r~—-~
Kay Kyser, Orrin Tucker, Sammy I can offer no better solution
OUR DRY CLEANING
these new arrivals is unknown.: Sugar Valley who always sang
Kaye and Tommy Dorsey.
to say that the effect of
i rion being interviewed by your "The Yanks Are Coming" as he
MAKES CLOTHES
"urge" serves to sharpen th*
correspondent, Micky Parsons had, went out to te b a m to milk his
Orrin Tucker with Wee Bonnie ity of the senses.
Of c(
nobbing to say in regard to the
Baker may be heard on the Lucky there are many philosophical rammatter.
Strike program Saturday even'ng. ifications hereby presented—and
Ten L. H. T. C. Students J
Glenn Miller is appearing wi'h that is another matter to be dis(From Page One)
Our scientific Dry Cleaning the Andrews Sisters on a program cussed at another time.
The college training program will restore life and personhas been gaining momentum steadto your Evening I w^lVwvwv^^vyvvvvw^ftft«s/v^uv^^rt^vvvvvv^«sAJVVvuvtfUV
ily. A great deal of flying in- ality
struction is now being put under Clothes. Our service is bet•:
way. It is understood \ h a t ad- ter, faster, odorless.
vanced training is being arranged ,
We Specialize in All "Types of
for graduates of the experimental
v/m Kx>ou) HolO* ^
course given last Spring in thirLADIES' HAIR DRESS
teen colleges and that two coland MEN' HAIR CUTS
leges have been authorized to go
ahead with it.
j
GIVE US A TRY
The latset news about the Civil-;
• ^
DRVCLE ian Pilot Training Program is the
completion of plans for training I
DVEOS
non-college citizens between the
213 East Main Street
ages of 18 and 25 in accordance' TAILORS — FURRIERS
OFF the RECORD «nd ON
t
Stay Cleaner
Longer
^
PLEASE
ppOMMS
Patronize
Swartz Barber ^nd Beauty Shop
PHONE 999
I Our
Advertisers
STUDENTS
RICKER'S
FLOWER
1
SHOP
42
—PHONE 447-J-BELLEFONTE AVE.
GROSSMAN'S
-BAUMAN'S
January
Clearance
Campus Corner
Choice of Entire
Stock of
JUST OFF THE CAMPUS
(Below Railroad)
EVENING GOWNS
Student Patronage
and WRAPS
Invited
1-2
VISIT
TORSELL'S
For Better Shoe
Repair Service
BELLEFONTE AVE.
Twenty l-ears' Service
to College
TELEPHONE — 514-J
All types of
LADIES' HAIR DRESS
MEN'S HAIR CUT
PRICE
CAPRIO'S
GROSSMAN'S
Barber and Beauty Shop'
East Main Street • '
4,
^.^.^^^^^
^
/
fd
NOW OPEN
COME IN
LET'S GET ACQUAINTED
Luncheonette and Complete Fountain Service
Delicatessen, Groceries, Meats and Sundries
Media of