V''

WRESTLING
TOURNAMENT

COLLEGE TIMES
State Teachers

Vol. 16.

College,

Loch iiuven'.

Pa.

FRL and SAT.
MARCH 16 17

TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1910

i\o. i 2

Ralph Link To Head Next Years Council
PENN STATE

Authority on

ts Elected

DEBATERS MEET Camps to Conduct ^^^, p^^.^^
LOCAL OilATORS Course Here
High School Debating
Tournament Was
Sponsored by College
Times on March 9

Miss Barbara Joy, of
University of Iowa to Be
On Campus Mar. 26-30

By Hugc iVta joritBg
Kallot;

Cent oi Student

Over

Bodif

/P3

Per

Voteti

OTHER OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR TO BE ELECTED WEEK OF MAR. 17th
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
DANCE THURSDAY

LINK POLLS 202 VOTES OUT OF TOTAL OF .rjS CAST;
OTHER VOTES DIVIDED ABOUT EVENLY

A n o t h e r of the series of m o n t h Miss B a i b a i a J o y , noted auly dances and *p a r t i e s -isponsored
t h o r i t y on camps will be a t the -.•
- t> i u r r • i
n r, ^,
T,
by
Social
t t e e wiil
,,
1 the
tu
o • 1 c o m m i-ii.
• 1 bd
1
Kalph L. Link ot P a t l o n . Pa., wa.-^. o . n ' nresident of nevt
colleu-e March 2G to 30 to conduct Liy ' h e Social c o m m i t t e e wiil be
. cf i ^ ^
^^ ' .,
>^'-^i
l u c s i u t i i i oi n e x i
Loue^e j i a t n .iu 10 rfu to conduct
^
.\ e a r ' s S t u d e n t Cooperative Council on the first ballot "of the election
un
intensive course
in camp held T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g in the old j^^jj ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j ^ ^ . ^ , ^ ^ ^^^^.^^^
^ . ^ ^,^^^^ ^^^^ ^ ^^.^.^^.^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^^
Liaining. Miss Joy is a starf mem- g y m n a s i u m . The dance, a St. Pat- votes cast, Link polled 202 votes, nearly t w o - i h i i d s of the total. Of
f o r m a l symposium on foreign af- b t r of the U n l v t i s i t y of Iowa and 'ick's D a y dance wiil begin a t 8 the r e m a i n i n g 136 ballots, 131 w e r e divided beiween t h r e e other can
fairs. Mr. Hartzell acted as chair-, owner of a S u m m e r camp in Wis- p. m. a n d continue until 1 1 .
; d i d a t e s — J o s e p h i n e G a u n t t R o b e r t Marshall a n d Richard I lar tzell in
• '-•°"^'"^
.
.
'
^"'"^ , ^ ' ' ' ' ' ^''^ ^ ' " ^ v , P^^"^^"^, the o r d . r named. Five o t h e r s c a t t e r e d votes were also recorded
'
Mr. McCramer, of Lock H a v e n ,
Due to t h e growing i m p o r t a n c e a r o u n d t h e gym and such g a m e s
^
,
mnTinil fn,. ihl ^ 7t . t ' ^ " " " " '
.
spoke f u s t , d e f i n i n g the t e r m s of S u m m e r camps for boys and as shuffleboard
and ping p o n g ,
Z^'- ^r-'ik h a . seived on he C o u n c l foi t h e past t h r e e years and
a n d otherwise b e g i n n i n g the dis- e.iL= in tiiis country and a g r e a t ' ^^•ill be played w h e r e the other ^^'^''^°'=" ^'^''^^'y interested in ,t. This past y e a r he held the office
cussion. Ho was followed by Mr. d e m a n d for trained leaders, Miss, s t u a t n t s a r e not dancing. The so-; '^^ t r e a s u i e r , one of the most responsible offices on t h e c a m p u s . His
Williams of S t a t e College
who D o r o t h y Deech, of the local col- cial committee has acquired some i f i " ^ w o r k in this capacity coupled with his knowledge and u n d e r listed the causes of the present Uge stall', h a s secured t h e sorvic- new records for the dance. Re-: s t a n d i n g of council problems w e r e large t a c t o r s in bis o v e r w h e l m i n g
w a r and placed most of the blame es of Miss J o y in order to give f r e s h m e n t s will be served.
, victory,
on G e r m a n y . Mr. N o r k m d of Lock the H e a l t h E a u c a t i o n s t u d e n t s of
•
The election of a p r e s i d e n t by
H a v e n listed the following as the the college and camp leaders in
a majoriiy on the first ballot foi'
f o u r chief causes of w a r : ( 1 ) ag- this a r e a an- opportunity to gain
the
second
con.^ecutive
year
gression, ( 2 ) victim
of a t t a c k , information from an experienced
s|H'aks well for the system of e U c ( 3 ) n e u t r a l violation of contra- a u i h o r i t y .
band laws, and ( 4 - alliances. He
The course will consist of two
tion used here a t Lock
Haven.
also contended that we a r e cir- d i v . s o n s : D..ring tl-e day instruc1 his system m' elmiination by succ u m s t a n t i a l allies to E n g l a n d . M''. tions in h a n a i c r a f t , n a t u r e lure,
cessive
p r i m a r y e l e c t i o n s , , _jjroDon Peebles, Nationii
Ritzel of S t a t e College t u r n e d , o u t d o o r cook.ng, camp g a m e s and
vides for the direct election of
somewhat, from the informal s yle o t h e r gaimes of camp
activities
Famous Dance Band
one c a n d i d a t e from t h e entire s;uof the symposium to the formal will be discussed; in the evening
style of the debaie. He m a h i . a i n - ' a d m ; n i s : r a i i o n , counselling
an;!'
dunt body in the first p r i m a r y , if
Selected Late Last Week
F o r m e r PrCSldent
ed t h a t the UnittMl S t a t e s had lo o i g a n . z a t i n g of camps will be dis-;
the candiuate be ! a suflrciently
t r a d e ou:sid? the western h t m i - cussed.
Those
completing
the;
liojiular choice.
'•
The
final
plan.,
for
the
J
u
n
i
o
r
H
e
r
e
,
P
a
S
S
e
S
A
W
H
V
s p h e r e and so could n o t be strictly , couise will be awarded a t-ampProm were c o m p l e t t a
hite las^
-^
Another
g
r
a
t
i
f
y
i
n
g feature
of
isolatcd,
craft certificate.
week when M u n r o e H u r w i t z , or.
the election wa.^ the large t u r n e u t
At noon the Penn S t a t e deljatA n y person interested in this
cliestia c h a i r m a n , announced t h a t
of voters. Of 0 6 3 eligible s t u d e n t s
e r s were guests of our d e b a t e r s work should write or telephone'
Don Peobles and his
orchestra
Served as President of
(Continued on Last P a g e )
IMiss Deec-h at the college.
on
the campus, 338 cast their balhad been selected lo play for the
Central State Noimal
lot. In o t h e r words,, b i t t e r th-.n
affair.
1)3 per cent of the eligible v o e . s
School for Nine Years
P e e b ' e s is a f a v o r i t e in a l m o s t ,
took p a r t in the election.
every socially p r o m i n e n t college
in Pennsylvania a n d ' is widely!
Considerable i n t e r e s t was manknown naiionally, having t o u r e d ;
Dr.
C h a i l e s Lose
p r o m i n e n t ife.^ted in t h e election, as evinc-d
the counLiy with Sally Rand, fam-: e d u c a t o r and f j r m e i ' m e m b e r of by the posters, placards and inous fan d a n c e r a few years ba;:k. Vho Qfof^ A„,.., I i
j- ,
^ i . ttnsive c a m p a i g n i n g done by co, , , . . , .,
• •
c i-u- 1
1 iu ' '""^ o t a t e Assembly, died a t his horts of the four main candidal, s.
W
i
t
h
the
sign.ng
of
this
b..nd
t
h
.
3
i
^
o
i
t
h
Loyalsock
A
v
e
n
u
e
home
L e c t n e s m. Asseral'ly;
Cigars, candy and. chewing gum
J u n i o r s are giving the students a ^^.^t Mon!ou;sville, a t 8:45 >p. m
To Con 'net Trark CHnic
v.ere muoh in evidence on Mona
ban
a
t
h
a
t
specializes
in
smooth
Monday,
Mar.
4,
1940,
arte-.a
n
Duiinnr PfKininder of
day, as t h e hour drew near.
'''^''^"'^^! illness of three w e e k s . ' n i s condiMorning and Afternoon
The new Council is to be chosA(ini;.-.-i(.ii for the (iane-e, sched-j tion had been considered critical
en tl;is. week by the vaiious t l .ssuled for Apr.l 12, h a s not b e i n i f , , , (ht. p a s t week
Dr. Glenn C u n n i n g h a m ,
the
defiaiifuy
set, b u t tickets will
A m o n g the posi'tions he filled es, org-anizations, etc., and it 's to
world's g r e a t e s t middle distance
soon bd placed on sale at a mini- were s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of Lvcomin.r hold a m e e t i n g the' week of Miir,h
l u n n L i , is a p p e a l i n g on the c a m p
mum p r i c e . T h e decoration com-1 C o u n t y schools, s u p e i i n t c i i d e n t of 17. Jn all pioba'uility this meetu s today, giving a lecture in .i
mitteo h a s planned inch eiixuoi- Williamsport sehoois, piesiflen! of ing will see the Jelection of ;he
scnibly this morning a n d conduc ale tietoiationrf for the event that the
othcer;—thfl
State Educational
Associa- remaining , council
ing a t r a c k clinic for the locai
they have been woilviiig on some tion , principal
\ico president, t r e a s u r e r , and corof
t
h
e
C<-ntra!
t e a c h e r s track team.
of the details' since
early
last
and recording s c c i e S t a t e N o r m a l School, Lock H a v e n responding
The title of Dr. C u n n i n g h a m '
week.
and princ;|)al of the f o r m e r Mui;- tra'ie.-;—-by the iie-w board of di-.
l e c t u i p w a s a p r o p r i a t e l y cnnu'j '
rectors. T h e exec.utive committee
The d a t e for the P r o m is Apr!l e-y Normal School.
" R u n n i n g A r o u n d the W o r l d . " No
will also be selected a t this t me.
12th, Since this is F r i u a y night
It
was
while
serving
as
head
of
one could be b t l t e i C|iialifiod t'
Tho p r e s e n t council wid cona h u g e a t t e n d a n c e is expected.
our school in lOliJ t h a t Dr. Lose
lecture on such a subject t h a n he,
became
d
g
h
t
l
e
s
s
.
A
t
t
h
a
t
time
he
'^'""^
i " oViiCQ for the r e m a m a c r
for he has been p e r f o i m i n g a 1
returned
to his Montoursville "^ *^'s ^Par, and will hold its next
over the world for over ten y e a i s .
home, where he had since r e . i d - ''"^Si'i'H'I.V scheduled meetir,g on
H e holds the world's indoor mile
ed. He became affiliated with t h e Thursday, March. 14.
r e c o i d , as well as countless othThree-Quarter Century
Club a t
T a b u l a t i o n o f r e s u l t s of Moner records in this distance.
To
Six h u n d r e d people
witnessed Montoursville.
day's election:
h i m goes the distinction of havthe display of S p r i n g styles T h u r s A t t t n d e d Public Schools
Ralph Link
.
202
i n g run the fastest mile ever run
lay evening at the college audiV. ^-^ c~ u r-, . . T
I ^''- ^"•'^" ^^'^'" educated in the Josephine G a u n t t
by
any man. This record
was
52
torium, when the Sally Piatt L a w - | p „ b l i c schools, Lap-'ayetle College^
m a d e on the D a r t m o u t h indoor
Robert Marshall
47
r
e
n
t
e
Circle
of
t
h
e
G
r
e
a
t
I
s
l
a
n
d
,
Bucknell
University
and
the
Hort r a c k at Hanover, N. H.
P r c s b y t e r i a n Church presented its I ace Mann S c h o o l , ' N e w York H e Richard Hartzell
32
It is expected t h a t Cunningham
t h u d a n n u a l S p r i n g Fashion Pa- began t e a c h i n g in 183 and was Robert Bowes
j
GLENN CUNNINGHAM
will be in Lock H a v e n the entire
rade.
. , elected principal of the schools of Eugene Shuev
1
d a y . Local a u t h o r i t i e s have made
. , .
. ,
I ^ Alter
the
performance,
in Montoursville in 1877 Vie- taiip-ht iir-n
,
^
p l a n s to e n t e r t a i n him and keep school year here a t Lock Haven, which a hundred men, women a n d i t h a t W i n t e r and I'he followiiig * ^ ' ' ' ^ ' ' ' ^°^
••
h i m busy d u r i n g t h e d a y .
Several h u n d r e d high school stu- children
p a r t i c i p a t e d , the circle; Spring, then was elected as.sistanti ^"'''''"'^ *"°°'*
1
The a p p e a r a n c e
of Dr. Cun- d e n t s have been invited to l>ear members
served light
refresh ^^.^^.^^j ^^ Muncy. At the close One Blank Vote
j
n i n g h a m on our c a m p u s is one of him lecture and give p o i n t e r s on ments back stage for the e n t i r e of the Fall term at Muncy, he e n - '
— _ _
t h e highlights- of t h e 1939-40 ! physical conditioning and r u n n i n g . | g r o u p .
( C o n t i n u e d on L a s t Page)
|
Total
The P e n n s y l v a n i a S t a t e College
d e b a t e r s were e n t e r t a i n e d by our
own d e b a t e r s on M a r c h 6.
The
d e b a t e , which was scheduled for
a.-sembly was replaced by an in-

Juniors Sign Well
Known
Band For M*rosn On Apr, 12
f''

Dr. Charles Lose,

Dr. Glenn Cunningham Appears
On Local College Campus Today

On Campus Today

Large Crowd Enjoys
Display of Fashions

838

;]

THE COLLEGE TIMES

COLLEGE TIMES
The College Times is publighed at th« Lock Haven State Tvachers
College, Lock Haven, Penna., by the Editorial Board of the CoUece
Tlinee.

Al umni
ALUMNI GIVE
O. K. TO PLAN

Published semi-monthly during the school year

Marcella Burt at Roulette; Eleanor Dykins EUswood, 154 Main
Road, Wilkes-Barre; Mary J. Forcey, 224 Seventh St., Philipsburg;
Bertha Clenldenen, 1901 Bilmore
Road, East Cleveland, 0 . ; Gertrude L. Long, Patton.
Madeline T. Wilt Bossle,
246
East Knight Ave., Collingswood,
N. J.; Mrs. Catherine G. Lyons,
905-07 West Lehigh Ave., Philadelphia; Jean G. Mateer, N e w
Bethlehem, and Earleen R. Potter, Box 619, B.D. 3, Johnstown.

joyed the first Alumni
sports
night Feb. 22 at the college field
house, watched the college boxers
in several training bouts, took a
swim in the pool, and topped off
the evening with a badminton
tournament in which veteran Max
Bossert had to be urged to referee before anyone else could
defeat
the team on which
he
played.
,The next sports night for paidup aluimni members will be on
March 28. Plans are being made
W E D D I N G bells: Alice McGar- to in-vite the members, their husvey, of North Bend and Al- bands, wives and families for the
ert Glen Pflugfelder,
also
of informal evening of fun.
North Bend. Married
Saturday,
Feb. 24 by Alice's father,
the
Rev. L. W. McGarvey.
Engaged: Alumni Paul L. Frantz
of Lock Haven and Miss Mary
Kathryn Packer, of Miami, Fla.

TT'S a bit encouraging to hear
•'• some of the remarks of approval from graduataes who are
Editor-in-Chief — John F. Quigley
Assistant Editor
Roberta Sabbato joining up with the plan for paidup Alumni Association memberManaing Editor
Joseph Moran
ship.
F e a t u r e Editor
Eugene Sullivan
George B. Hall of Duncannon,
Sports Editor
Don Rathgeber
Campus Chatter Editor
Harvey Robb class of 1898, says: "This is an
excellent idea. Should have been
Literary Editor
Charles Norlund
put into effect many years ago."
Social Editor
William Masterson
Mr. Hall says he hasn't been
Staff Writer*
back on Campus for 40 years, and
Richard Hartzell, Lorna Zettle, Elizabeth Ernst, Fred 'Vairo, Alice your alumni secretary would be
Barr, Janet Gustafson, Fred Jamison, Dale Olmstead
illing to wager that he'd scarcely
recognize the college today. Want
ButineM Staff
Business Manager
Lewis W. Rathbeger to take me up on that, Mr. Hall?
Circulation Manager
J. Russel Gabel
Assistant Circulation Manac«r
Margaret Shaffer ^ H E irresistible Happy Poorman
Advertising Manager
Joel Freedman ••• out in Lukachukai, Arizona,
Assistant Advertising Manager
Georg« Given hands out a left-haned compliment
Secretary
Winifred Miller to President Max Bossert: "I certainly
recognized
immediately
Typiatt
your bargain offer. H o w do you
Bette Swartz, Eileen Glennon, Esther Coder
An energetic, if small, group
expect to use the excess money if
of Teachers College alumni enyou
are
giving
such
a
bargain?
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in
It's a worthy cause, though. SorSection 1103, A c t of October 3, 1917, authorized June 3, 1923.
ry to hear the executive board
Entered as Second Class matter November 6, 1928, at the Post
had to spend so much time getOffice c t Lock Haven, Penna., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
ting the idea in shape."

EDITORIAL BOARD

Easter

Greetings !

Alumni Have Fun
In Fieldhouse

TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1940
CLEAN-UP WEEK
This week has been designated as clean-up week on the
campus. Miss Bottorf and her Art Appreciation classes are
sponsoring a drive to keep the buildings and campus free
of unnecessary Utter and refuse, not only this week, but
every week of the year.
Our college, situated as it is in one of the most scenic
sections of this state, is fortunate in having an unusually
attractive campus. While the campus is naturally beautiful
one cannot expect it to remain so if students persist in throwing all sorts of refuse wherever they choose. The same applies to the new buildings. If we expect them to remain as
they are, they will have to be kept clean and neat. The old
building likewise look infinitely better when they are well
kept.
The student body is in a position to do more than any
other group in promulgating and making a success of the
Art classes clean-up campaign. After all students, it is our
Campus and the least we can do is to clean it up anad keep it
that way permanently.
It is requested by the Circulation Manager, that all students cooperate in the distribution of this paper. The present
policy of the Circulation Department is to put papers in the
mail boxes for the Dormitory Students and Faculty.
Papers
are also placed in the Day Rooms for the Day students. This
arrangement has proved to be rather satisfactory when the student body gives its cooperation.
However, when the Dormitory Students take papers from
the Day rooms, where there are only enough copies for the Day
Students, the entire circulation of the paper is disturbed. The
Dormitory students should be willing enough to help by waiting for the papers to be placed in their boxes. The last t w o
issues of the paper have suffered from poor circulation because
of the disruption of the system by over-anxious Dormitoi-y students. Surely these students do not mean to cause this disruption, but a bit of cooperation on their part will save a lot of
headaches for the Circulation Department.

LOCK HAVEN MERRY-GO-ROUND
By DICK HARTZELL
The writer wishes to hand a compliment to the student body.
When 93 per cent of the eligible voters of any constituency go to the
polls, any community may justifiably throw out its collective chest.
N o w that the vote is cast, however, the next step is to forget
campaign differences and get behind the candidate that has received a majority. I hardly think that such a suggestion is necessary
when a n y man polls a vote of confidence such as that of Pi-esidentelect Link, but it is made, nevertheless. No officer can do more than
you w a n t him to do and help him to do. No man is better than the
majority that elects him, so lend a handAlong the same theme of cooperation, I often think
that some of the petty jealousies, dislikes, and discords, ivhich

Continued on Page 5

Okey, Happy, we'll have to
think up how we're going to use
the money when we get enough j
so that we can see it without a!
magnifying glass. So far thre'sj
slightly more than $50, exactly
half of which is ear-marked for
the college, chiefly The College
Times staff.
(And aside: In May, your reporter will give alumni, through
this column, a complete financial
report on the condition, thriving
or otherwise, of the alumni fund
begun through the paid-up memberships.)
'
TNTRODUCING the roster of
••• new paid-up Alumni members,
who have joined since Feb. 22 and
most of wham are now also subscribers to The College Times.
From Lock Haven, Idessa C.
Seyler, and from Bellefonte, R.D. j
3, Amy L. Zaner, both became!
Sustaining members.
The Actives include Mr. Hall i
and the aforesaid Happy Poor-1
man, Mary Heckel, Mrs. Paul
Hintlelang,
Hartman B. (Bud) j
Herr, Wayne Myers, Jr., and Eth-'
el Sloteman Hager all of Lock
Haven.
i
It was Bud Herr, Wayne My-1
ers, President Bossert and your |
scribe who joined for a while by'
Dr. Flowers, and for the evening
by Bursar Duke Davies, swam and
"badmintoned" for
the
first
Sports Night at the field house.
And YOU and YOU missed the
time of your life by not coming.
N e x t one: March 28.
O U T to continue with the Act• ^ ives: Blanchard Gummo
of
Bucknell University, whose paintings were a feature of Alumni
Day several years ago, signed up,
as did also Coach Bob Smith of
Jersey Shore, and the missus, the
former Virginia Lee.
Elmer D. Wagner of 584, now
living in Pennington, N. J., and
S. O. Singer, Jenkins Arcade,
Pittsburgh, class of '95, are representatives from the oldest classes now on the Active roster.
Others who had joined prior to
March 5—space limiting our identifications beyond name and present address—are:
Mrs. Lois Halstead, Mill Hall,
R. D.; Bertha C. Nelson, 312 West
Main St., Sheffield, Pa.; Ronnie
Aldrich, Reedsville; Vivian O. David, 36 West Franklin St., Bound
Brook, N. J.; Orpha Phillips
Stewart,
155 Conewango Ave.,
Warren, Pa.; Harriet J. Kelly,
7514 Kensington St., Pittsburgh;
Mrs. Glenn M. Johnston, Woolrich.
Coach Jim Myers, Center Hall;

CAMPUS
CORNER

GARDEN THEATRE
LOCK H A V E N ' S A M U S E M E N T CENTER
Friday,

Saturday

Maarch

15-16

"BIG GUY"

Charles Starrett in

Victor McLaglen

"STRANGERS
FROM TEXAS"

Jackie Cooiter

Sun., Mon., Tues.

March 17-18-19

Two First Run Features
Laurel and
Hardy

'A CHUMP AT
OXFORD"

'MARRIED and
IN LOVE"
Barbara
Read

Four Days Starting March 20
Joe E. Brown
Gene Autry
—in—
—in—

"BEWARE OF
SPOOKS"

"SOUTH OF
THE BORDER"

R O X Y I MARTIN
LOCK HAVEN'S LEADING THEATRES
Tues., Wed.
Mar. 12-13
JOEL McCREA
N A N C Y KELLY
MARY BOLAND

"HE MARRIED
HIS WIFE"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
March 14, IS, 16

SPENCER TRACY
ROBERT YOUNG
—In—

"NORTHWEST
PASSAGE"
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
March 17, 18, 19

•

"CASTLE ON
THE HUDSON"
Featuring
JOHN GARFIELD
A N N SHERIDAN
P A T O'BRIEN
COMING

"INVINCIBLE STRIPES'
"STRANGE CARGO'
"GRAPES OF WRATH'
'BLUE BIRD"

Tues., Wed.

March 12, 13

"DISPUTED PASSAGE"
DOROTHY LAMOUR
AKIM TAMIROFF
JOHN HOWARD
Thurs., Fri.

Mar. 14-15

"THE SHOP AROUND
THE CORNER"
JAMES STUART
Saturday
March 16
Two First Run Features
KERMIT MAYNARD
—In—

"WILD HORSE
ROUNDUP"
and
GRACE BRADLEY

"INVISIBLE KILLER"
Sun., Mon.
March 17-U
Two First Run Features

"CITY OF CHANCE"
—and—

"MAN FROM
MONTEREY"
COMING

"SWANEE RIVER"
GREAT VICTOR
HERBERT"

(

3

THE COLLEGE TIMES

COLLEGE SPORTS
SPORT LITE
By DON RATHGEBER
We want to give the members
of the Lock HaVen Teachers College wrestling team a big hand
for finishing the season undefeated.
It has been more or less of a
rule in the past to present the
members of an undefeated team
with gold awards, and it is nuv
opinion that the members of the
wrestling squad deserve just such
an award. Weeks of practice and
hard work deserve some type of
recognition.
Next year the wrestling prospects look just as bright, and a
tougher schedule looms before
the Bald Eagle grunt and groan
artists. Action is being taken to
enlarging the schedule with many
formidable opponents.
With the arriving of Glen Cunningham upon our campus the
sport atmosphere will turn decidedly toward spring. Mr. Cunningham will give lectures and demonstrations on running and will
be assisted in his demonstration
by the members of Mr. Bossert's
track coaching class.
The inter-mural basketball competition is getting stiffer every day
as the teams jockey for a position
among the top four teams who
will enter the playoffs to deteimine the championship.
It looks as if the "Huskies,"
Captain Neff's terrors, are due to
end up in the cellar.
Looking over the Eagles' scoring for the year, we find that
"Chick" Springman, whose terrific pace established for him a reputation as one of the best shots
in the Teachers College basketball
circuit, leading the way with a
total of 224 points for 14 games,
averaging 16 points per game.
Second in the individual scoring was Stan Daley, who also had
a dead eye that was sharp
enough for any team that played
on the local planks this year.
He shoots with eiiner hand but
prefers to use his left hand—- a
shot that has most of the opposing
team baffled. Stan piled up 172
points in 14 games with an average of over 12 points per game.
Captain Earl Young, who for
the last four years has done a
first rate job guarding his basket,
scored 92 points in 14 games.
Young played his last collegiate
game last Tuesday night. He will
be the only man lost to the squad
next year.
In amassing 722 points in 14
games the Eagles averaged 52
points per game while limiting the
opposition to 634 points and an
average of 45 points.
In the Teachers College mythical basketball race. Lock Haven
finished fifth with 7 wins and 5
losses. For the fourth consecutive
year Millersville Teachers finished on the top rung.

Additional Sports
on Pages 4-5

End Season W i t h
4-4 Tie at Toledo, Ohio

Eagle

E©

CAIiPSELL, SKERPON SCORE KNOCKOUTS—BRESSLER, HOPKINS WIN

Good Record

Moore Loses First Bout in
IntercoHesiate Career in
Questionable Decision;
Randall, Renne and
Salada Drop Close Ones

Tough Luck

Basketball
Team in Win
At Williamsport
Lock Haven Teachers finished
I basbetball for 1940 by winning a
super-thriller 40-39 from Nolls,
I leading team of the Wil'inmwport
City League, last Tuesday at WilHamasport.
The Penn State Frosh downed
Williamsport Junior College 3327 and First Evangelical defeated
First Presbyterian 30-20 in the
three game programs which drew
more than 1,000 people who contributed to the triangular benefit
fund, the proceeds of which goes
to the Lycoming CoLinty Crippled
i Children's Society, National Infantile Paralysis f^und and Finj nish Relief Fund.

The boxing team of Lock Haven State Teachers College, decisive conquerors of the Cit\
College of New York pugilists
two weeks ago, gained a 4-4 draw
with the boxers of DeSales College at Toledo ,last Friday nite.
The Eagles left Lock Haven
Thursday and returned home Saturday afternoon.
To start things off, Worth Randall, diminutive Jersey Shore
!
Close T h r o u g h o u t
yearling, dropped a decision
to
1 The Lock Haven-Nolls game
veteran Al Pedro, DeSales fleawas very close throughout. The
weight. However, George Bressfirst period ended 11-11 and'Lock
ler, Lock Haven sophomore 125
Haven shot to the fore with a 3pounder, put the Eagles back in
l)oint lead, 20-17, shortly befor;'
the running when he pounded out
the first half er.ded. Nolls rallied
a clear cut decision over John
strongly in the third round scorBurkhart, rugged Sailor boxer.
ing 12 to Lock Haven's five to
lead 29-25. However, Lc*k HaLock Haven soared into
the
ven's best scoring period was the
lead when Bill Skerpon, 135 lb.
fourth in which the Teachers had '
undefeated Eagle pugilist scored a
first round KO over Earl Stechi 15 points to Nolls' ten tir win
•-•chulte. The Sayre boy had little
I by a single point.
difficulty disposing of his rival.
I It was Lock Haven's successful
The result of the next bout was
! stalling in the final minute in
distinctly
an upset.
Mickey
which the Bald Eagles protected
Moore, 145 pound entry previoustheir slim lead which finally dely undefeated and one of the fincided the joust.
est of the fine ciop of local mitGene Springman, center,
had
men, dropped a very questionable
14 points for Lock Haven,' Stan
decision to Barney Quilter.
It
Daley, forward, had 10. Ollie
was the first setback for Moore,
Byers, star of the Lock Haven
a sophomore,
since be started
!
Teachers teams of 1938 and '39,
boxing at Lock Haven.
led Nolls with 12 points.
Captain Jimmy Hopkins, able
j Nolls, with the addition of a
veteran put the locals back in the
I few other players, will represent
running when he gained the nod
Williamsport in the Eastern PennBill Bressler, a senior and one
over John Cunningham, in
the
sylvania Y.M.C.A. tournament.
of
t
h
e
best
of
the
Maroon
m
i
t
m
e
n
155 pound class. Paul Renne,
Nolls
Mickey Moore, Eagle boxer who. tough Pittsburgher, lost in anoth- was laid u p most of the season i
G F T Pts
has lost but one bout this year. I
Continued on Page 5
with an injured h a n d .
Byers f
6 0 1 12
Morgan f
3 1 ^ 7
Marquette c
3 2 2 8
Frey g
1
0 2
Hamm g
1 0 1 2
Haas f
' . .1 0 0 2
Scarsborough f
1 0 1 2
Springman c
2 0 0 4
VanDine c
0 0 0 0
Montz g
0 0 0 0
Sargent g
0 0 0 0

END OF SUCCESSFUL SEASON

Totals
Lock

17

6 13 40

Haven

G F T Pts
Daley f
4 2 4 10
Ryan f
2 0 0 4
Springman c . . . . . . 6 2 3 1 4
Young g
X 2 3 4
Fairchild g
1 0 0 2
Florey g .
3 0 3 6
Sullivan f
0 0 0 0
Bloom g
0 0 0 0
Larkin g . :
0 0 0 0
Michael g
0 0 0 0
Totals
17 6 13 40
Score by quarters: ,
Nolls
.
11 6 12 10—30
Lock Haven
11 9 5 15—40
Referee, Steumpfle. Umpire,
Shirey.
Sports note:: Keep an eye on
former basketball star Sonny
. . . . Lock Haven Teachers College boxing t e a m which has defeated I n d i a n a , and City College of Blankenship's Shinglehouse team
which is in the Class B district
New York, losing only to Catholic U., and t y i n g DeSales.
Left to right, first r o w , Bressler, Moore,
eliminations. His team played
Skerjion. Sal!da, K e m m e m e r , Campbell, Hopkins.. Second row. Randall, Renne, Williami, Coach Bossert, at Williamsport Friday night,
Crocco, Yothers, Trainer Lawrence.
winning 42-38,

/

<

THE COLLEGE TIMES

vN.

J T. C. Wrestlers Annex State Champisnship
1940 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE CHAMPS

GRAPPLERS, UNDER TUTELAGE
OF HANK BLAKE, COMPILE
IMPRESSIVE RECORD
Undefeated Season for Maroon Grunt and Groan Artists
1
In Their Second Year of Intercollegiate Competition

PLANNING FOR STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE MEET
Giles, Blake and Geno
Undefeated After Match
With Stroudmen
1

175 Pounds

The Lock Haen State Teachers

i College wrestling team, in its secj ond year of intercollegiate competition, has added the Pennsylvania
State Teachers Wrestling crown
to the long list of titles which
: Eagle athletes have brought to
Lock Haven.
Their decisive 20 1-2 to 9 1-2
victory over East Stroudsburg
last Saturday gave the Maroon
grapplers the undisputed championship. They have registered
duel meet victories over West
Chester, Mansfield, Indiana and
Above is pictured the Lock Haven Teachers College wrestling team, which went undefeated this East Stroudsburg and have not
been defeated. Stroudsburg, up
year, and has brought the T. C. wrestling crown to Lock Haven for the first time in history. Left to until last Saturday claimed the title, but their claim was somewhat
r'ght, kneeling, Owens, Saires, Foye, Stehman. Standing, Giles, Yost, Coach Bossert, Blake and Geno.
forgotten after Saturday.
With three of their eight men
j still undefeated. Lock Haven will
Hank Blake, tutor of the grap! drive for the team title as well as
j individual crowns as the local col- plers, has been threfe times victorlege plays host to six other teams ious. One he won by forfeit.
here Friday and Saturday of next
week when the first annual Pennsylvania State Teachers College
Wrestling Championships will be
staged in the field house.
Although Lock Haven was donated five points by East Stroudsburg as the Easterners' heavyweight, Norman Hanson, had an
injured shoulder and was resting
Prior to starting Thursday on
for the tournament, the Bald Eagtheir
trip to Toledo, O., where
le matmen's margin was so lai'ge
DeSales College
that even if the Maroon had lost they tackled
in the unlimited match, the local team, the boxers of the Lock Hateam still would have won.
ven Teachers College elected JimFrank Geno, heavyweight; Gor- my Hopkins, popular 155 pound
don Giles, 155 pounds, and Hank
Blake, 175, are the undefeated ringman, captain of this year's
! Lock Haven wrestlers.
Geno, team.
The boxers met and named
Lock Haven boy, was idle when
East Stroudsburg appeared in the Hopkins who with Bill Bressler,
Senior High School gymnasium still nursing his injured hand, is
here last Saturday afternoon but
Bob Foye, who is developing
Ru,, Yost boasts a .750 perEd Stehman, who has won two
has compiled the best record so a senior. All other mitmen are
fast, has won one, lost two and centage, having won three of and lost two.
far with a pin in every match in underclassmen.
which he has wrestled.
drew.
four matches.
Giles Has 3 Pins
Giles, who hails from Hublersburg, has scored three falls and a
decision. Blake, former District
6-9 scholastic champion as a DuBois High grappler, has accounted for two pins, a decision and a
victory by forfeit.
Of the previously beaten Lock
Havenites, Ed Saiers, 128, and
Russ Yost, 165, both won by decisions over their East Stroudsburg men. Saiers has won by decision all his matches but one
which he lost by a nod. Yost was
pinned once but has won every
other time.
Giles was the only Lock Haven
man to score a fall against East
Stroudsburg. The only other fall
was recorded by Captain Delroy
Evans of East Stroudsburg, who
pinned Ed Stehman in the second
extra period with a body press in
2 minutes and 16 seconds. Giles
pinned James Roscoe in the second extra period with a reverse
body hold in 2 minutes and 10
seconds.
. Gordon Giles, who is undlefeatFrank Geno who has
scored
Blake had a sturdy and smart
Ed Saiers winner
of
three
Blair Owens, who won one of t d , with four victories lo hit cred. opponent in Tom Marsilli, Blake's three pins in his only matches. H«
Continued on Page 5
was a winner once by forfeit.
atchcs by decision. He lost one. his matches, dropping three.
it.

145 Pounds

165 Pounds

i

121 Pounds

Hopkins Heads
Maroon Boxers

128 Pounds

135 Pounds

155 Pounds

Unlimited

,

THE COLLEGE TIMES

*The Man in the
Bowler Hat' Is
Presented Twice

Intramural Champ
New Books in
Play-offs to
Lending Library
Begin March 19

OFF the RECORD «»d ON
By BILL MASTERSON

1

OFF THE RECORD
i The Andrew Sisters will appear
Rumors have reached Lock Ha-1 ' " Williamsport with Johnny Mcven that Jimmy Dorsey, ace sax! Ghee's orchestra on Easter Monday. McGhee plays a sweet type
man and his band is to play at of trumpet, that is a mixture of
the Bloomsburg Senior Ball. If Busse and McCoy.
Bloomsburg can afford J. D. what
about Lock Haven? True, our
Don Peebles, Junior Prom band
student body is smaller but why has the distinction of having playnot use some of the Artist course ed three Military Balls at Harrismoney to help finance one of these burg—then too, he played for
bands? Those who do not dance Governor James' reception.
could enjoy themselves listening
—and we would make some monGlen Miller, who is somewhat
ey. For the price of one Artist of a trombone player himself,
number we could have Jimmy rates Tommy Dorsey, Jack Jenny
Dorsey, Al Donahue or Count and Jack Teagarten as the counBasie—and many others. This trie's best slip-horn artists.
would be one number that students would be sure to enjoy. I
AND ON—
belileve the students would agree
Dick Jurgen's best platter since
to pay $1.00 per couple and our "Penny Serenade" is "If You
invited guests would surely pay Wish Upon a Star." Among the
$2.00. These dance bands are best is Bobby Byrnes' "One Cireal radio artists, maybe not the garette for Two," Kay Kyser's
auditorium type but their popu- "Changoing World, and Glen Millarity proves that they have some- ler's " Gaucho's Serenade" . .
thing.
Erskine Hawkins bas the best re-

The following list of books
completes the one which appearWolverines Still a Game
ed in the last issue of The Times.
and a Half in Front
The two lists together include 40
Chi Kappa Sigma was proud to books, all of which are new this
MARTELLI IS LEADER
present its fourth and last prac year. Students may borrow them
tice plays of the semester, "The by applying at Dr. North's office
Man in the Bowler Hat," by A, and paying the rental fee of two
The competition in the InterA. Milne and directed by Miss cents per day.
mural league is assuming great
Katherine Fry, in assembly, MonAuthor
Titl»
proportions as the time for the
day, March 4, and in the auditorLin Yutang—Moments in Pe- championship playoffs draws near
ium for the service clubs of Lock
At present the Wolverines are
Haven on Tuesday evening. Mar. king.
Thomas Wolfe—Look Home- setting the pace with the Ramb'
6. Both groups enjoyed the unlers in second place.
usual and laugh-provoking com- ward, Angel.
edy. The "Casper Milquetoast"
John Gunder—Inside Europe.
Last week the games were un^
role of John was well interpreted
Christopher
Morley — Kitty usually hard fought and interestby Fred Jamison; his wife, Mary, Foyle.
ing. On Tuesday the following
was played by Esther Coder.
Richard Lee Strout—Maud.
scores were Registered:
The
Boles of the lovers were enacted
Kenneth Roberts — Rabble in Ramblers defeated the Huskies 39
by Janice Stratton as the Hero- Arms.
to 37; th Celtics defeated the
ine and John Gehron as the HeBasil Selincourt— Anne Doug- Vultures 30 to 29, and the Wolro. Typical melodrama charac- las Sedgwick.
verines romped over the Rambters added humor with Lewis
Francis Otto Matthiessen — lers 40 to 14.
Rathgeber as the Chief Villian Sarah Ome Jewwett
On Thursday the Wolverines
• cording made of "Tuxedo Juneand Joel Freedman as the Bad
Jules Wain—Verdun.
took the Huskies into camp 33 to
After listening to Glen Gray, t i o n " . . . . T.
Dorsey's recording
Man. The Man in the Bowler Hat
Nora Wain—The House of Ex- 22 and the Huskies lost the sec- the other night I realized why of "East of the Sun" is good but
was enacted by George Given. ile.
ond game of a double header to Glen has stayed at the top so cannot be placed in the same rack
Heads of committees who assistthe Vultures 24 to 20.
John Dos Passes—^U. S. A.
long. His interpretation of his with his other solo. Chorus liscs.
ed with making these performClifford Dowdey — Gamble's
Next week's schedule pits the famous arrangements is getting
ances a success were as follows: Hundred.
Ramblers against the J-Club, the better every year and his ability
Those of you who wish to cast
Construction, Ralph Link; stage
Taylor Caldwell — The Eagles J-Club against the Celtics Tues- to hold good men goes a long your ballot for the favorite or•committee, Blair Owens; proper- Gather.
day afternoon and the Ramblers way in helping to keep his popu- chestra of Lock Haven students
ties, Betty Shadle; lighting, John
Mary Ellen Chase—A Goodly! against the Vultures Tuesday larity up. The band itself, while may do so by filling out the folAkley; make-up. Marguerite Wied- Fellowship.
! night. Thursday the Wolverines not young, is the cleanest we have lowing ballot and placing it in the
hahn;
sound,
John Gehron;
Robert Henrique—^No Arms No play the J-Club at 3:00, the Husk- ever seen. Every man is well- box which will be provided for
prtfmpter, George Given.
Armour,
ies play the Celtics at 4:00, and groomed and clean-cut.
it in the book store.
Mary Barton—-Mrs. Gaskell.
the Vultures play the J-Club at
The separate Dramatic
Club
FAVORITE
ORCHESTRA
.
.
The Best Known Works of Os- 7:40 Thursday night.
Forums met Monday night, Mar.
4. The Play Reading Forum dis- car Wilde.
The leading individual scorer
The Best Known Works of is Louis Martella, who has 64
cussed possible plays for producSECOND CHOICE
tion next year. The play select- Chekhov.
points. Stew Nolan and Yothers
ing committee is favoring comeZsolt de Harsanya—The Star are tie for second place with 60
FAVORITE MALE VOCALIST
dies. The Directors' Forum had an Gazer.
points apiece.
interesting meeting in discussing
The champion play off will
FAVORITE FEMALE VOCALIST
with their adviser. Miss Brong,
start Tuesday night, March 19, at
GRAPPLERS
problems met by the directors of
3:00.
The
first
four
tea'ms
wiil
be
(Continued from page 4)
pionship prior to last week's en- Lock Haven, as mentioned above,
recent practice plays and meth-i margin which gave him the de- entered in the play-offs.
I can be counted on to produce
counter with Loci:' Haven.
The team standings are:
ods used in solving them. The: cision was clean-cut but he never
I plenty of opposition.
W
L
Pts
According
to
advance
informa
Costume Forum has been pl&n-'-^^^ Marsilli near being pinned,
„, .
.,,
,
. i The meet will be staged in the
1
Wolverines
.
.
.
8
.888
tion
ning
costumes
for
Smmn'
West Edinboro
Chester will
six ^ L^ck
School gymnaThrough" and also collecting pic- Yost decisioned James Leedy Ramblers
6 2 .750 wrestlers
five.enter
Clarion
j ^ ^ ^ Haven
^^^^^ High
accommodations
are
tures usable for a scrap book while Saiers got the edge over Bill J-Club
3 3 .500 three
Indiana four, and East,being made to seat the overflow
which is to be completed at the Hammerman.
Vultures
3 5 .375 Stroudsburg eight. Lock Haven | throng that is expected.
end of the semester. The Chil. . . 2 6 .250 will also send all eight entries in-:
Lock Haven's other points, one Celtics
dren's Forum read and discussed and a half, were scored by Bob Huskies
. . . 2 7 ?.?.9. to action.
I p , K ^ P P A SIGMA SORORITY
plays for children and their I Foye who fought a draw match
Edinboro
seems
to
have
one
of
j
On Monday, March 4, the Pi
adaptability to production.
I with the extra period scrap packth toughest teams among the < Kappa Sigma held their election
Chi Kappa Sigma now has one ; g^j witb action.
He came very
entrants. Paced by Frank Felice,. of officers for the ensuing year,
goal—to make "Smilin' Through" close to pinning Louis (Tiger)
a sophomore, student coach of i Dene Hocker was chosen presiApril 18 and 19, the brightest Zwirek but failed to hold down
Lbe Red, the Boro grrpplers have dent of the sorority. The other
dramatic spot of the year.
the rugged and tough East
dropped but one meet this season. officers which were elected were:
Stroudsburger.
Felice, 128 pound enti-y, with
Vice president, Mary
Jane
EAGLES
en years of wrestling experience McKeever; treasurer, Jane Ohl;
In addition to the pin and the
behind him, will probably be one recording secretary, Pauline McContinued from Page 3
draw. East Stroudsburg's other
of the most outstanding wrestlers Closkey; corresponding secretary.
tough Pittsburgher, who shows counters came from a decision of
promise of developing into a fine Ray Davis over Blair Owens in LOCK HAVEN FAVORED in the tourney. He was Northern Anne Quigley; corresponding edCalifornia State champion in '37 itors, Dorothy Keister; sergeantboxer in the 165 pound class, lost. the 135 pound class.
and '38.
Lock Haven scored its second
at-arms, Jean Miller; keeper of
Lock Haven's season included TO WIN TEAM TITLE
knockout of the evening when victories over
East Stroudsburg, having drop- the Archives, Clara Danis; press
West
Chester,
Don Campbell, husky Curwens- Mansfield,
ped but one meet this season to agent, Mary Elizabeth McCollum.
Indiana and East
ville newcomer disposed of big
The wrestling championship of
Stroudsburg.
East
Stroudsburg
Bill O'Rourke, Toledo 175 poundthe Teachers Colleges of PennsylLOCK HAVEN MERRY-GO-ROUND
er. Campbell made one of !the had conquered Brooklyn College, vania will be decided next weekbest showing for the year of Mansfield, Brooklyn Polytechni- end when Lock Haven plays host
Continued from Page 2
any boxer on the squad in this, cal Institute, Montclair Teachers to seven schools in the first afarise in every society, might be avoided. Particularly thosn
of
New
Jersey
and
City
College
his first year out. In the heavyfair of such a kind. The Bald
which of<.^n exist amonj; athletic participants, participants
weight bout, Maurice Sallada, an- of New York.
Eagle wrestlers are undefeated in
in non-athletic activities, and non-participants couU be aleThe
sumtanary:
other local newcomer dropped a
this year's regular season and are
viated by the development of a little respect.
close decision to Paul Thomas, of
121 pound class—Evans, East favored to win the state chamIf a man outstanding in any field, whether it be athDeSales.
Stroudsburg. defeated
Stehman, pionship.
letics, dramatics, scholarship or all thi Thus closed the boxing season with a body press in 2 minutes
The following Teachers Colentitled to the respect of his felloiv-students.
for Lock Haven State Teachers and 16 seconds.
leges have already signifed their
College. The record includes vicToo often, when an actor is interested in drama and nothing
128—^Saiei-s, Lock Haven, won intention of entering the meet:
tories over Indiana Teachers and a decision over Hammerman.
West Chester, East Stroudsburg, else, he has nothing but contempt for the non-participant and even
City College of New York, a loss
Indiana, Clarion and Edinboro. less for the athlete. The same thing applies to the man that is in135—Davies,
East
Stroudsburg,
to Catholic University and the
Several other schools have not as terested in athletics primarily.
won decision over Owens.
draw with DeSales.
I would carry this even farther. Even if a man is not outstand145—Foye, Lock Haven, and yet definitely announced their
plans but are expected to be ing in any field, he is entitled to respect, because of the mere fact
Zwirek, drew.
among the entries wen the tourn- that he is a man. With this as a principle I think we shall all climb
155—Giles, Lock Haven, threw ey opens next Friday.
higher in the world beyond the confines of this college.
Rascoe, with a reverse body hold
Lock Haven will present probSTOP AT
in 2 minutes and 10 seconds.
ably the strongegst team in the
Let's not mar that record turnout for election by not participat165—Yost, Lock Haven, won meet. Led by a trio of undefeat- ing in the coming class meetings at which delegates to the New
decision over Leedy.
ed grapplers, Hank Blake, 175 York Conference will be elected.
175—Blake, Lock Haven, won pounds, Gordon Giles, 155 pounder and big Frank Zeno, heavydecision over Marsilli.
A bouquet to Mr. Fredericks and Mr. Bossert for the swell intraHeavyweight division— Geno, weight entry, the Eagle grapplers mural sports program this year. Non-varsity men appreciated it.
have consistently downed all opHaven, won by forfeit.
FOR THE
position this season. The HavenForeign Affair*
ites climaxed their regular seaMusician?
BEST PLACE TO EAT
Take
a
tip
from
Stalin,
"It's all right to borrow a finn, but never
Ask Poff about the time he son with a 20 1-2 to 9 1-2 victory
helped to play the bass drum with over East Stroudsburg Teachers, try to take one."
What do you think?
the Salvation Army Stinkopators! who had claimed the state cham-

Dramatics Club Forums
Meet to Discuss Plays
For Next Year

State Wrestling
Tournament on
March 15, 16

HENRY'S
Dairy Lunch

THE COLLEGE TIMES

Campus
CATastrophe
In a single file the slow procession waddled serenely in front
of the noon a a y traffic; c a r s stopped, and a hush fell over the imp a t i e n t crow.
A mother
skunk
and her three little s k u n k k t t e s
werfe affecting a change of address.
Mom, up a t tho Arbor,
\va^
w o n d e i i n g w h a t had happened to
her daily luncheon t r a d e . Never
had it t a k e n so long for a single
proce.-sion to cross a s t r e e t — it
••:emed like h o u r s .
Eevenlually
ihe famiiy gained the sidewalk
unmolested
and disappeaied
in
the g e n e r a l direction of t h e iDowev
jilaiit. No stop sign or traffic light
tiiuld have had s u i h an effect upi II modern t r a n s p o r t a t i o n .
Slim S h b r m a n Slippin'
S h e r m a n (of Civil .War f a m e )
n]ay have marched to the sea, b u t
o u r own R o e r t could not stop the
r e t r e a t of two y o u n g ladies
as
t h e y marched out of a class h e
was t e a c h i n g last week.
We blame t h e apple for all of
Ol r t r o u b l e , b u t a green pair really s t a r t e d it.
i
Sciencb Majors Notice
Did you ever stop to think t h a t
if all the bricks in t h e world were
laid o u t end to end t h a t you would
still have a line 4 inches wide?
Cruelty to Animals
It is said t h a t t h r e e c r e a t u r e s
ai'B skinned to provide a college
t r a i n i n g , t h e raccoon, the sheep
and Dad.
Je- .
'< Earliest ( P r i n t e d 1934)
Tho iOlKiwing d i t t y was disc o v e r ' d in a foi'nier issue of tlie
College Times. It, is the fruit of
J ' r e d ' s productive mind d u r i n g his
c o u r s e of i n s t r u c t i o n in G r a d e 7.
Did you ever see a fish
S w i m m i n g endlessly
I n a glass dish?
Did you ever find a cat
Curled—asleep
In y o u r h a t ?
Did you ever see a star
Ski swiftly
A r o u n d the sky so far?
. . . . Well I did.
— F r e d Jamison
What Ho!
We hiive b'.en wondering why
n u m e r o u s c a m p u s beauties have
been
(la.-liing Inick to use
the
s c a l t s fonov\'ing '.'Very n i e a ' - can
it ba ihal sj^iiH-'i lig-:i .'- ar;' i .>:

Times Sports Editor in Interview with
Blake, Student Wrestling Coach

Chatter
I

Ed. N o t e : In view of the f a c t
t h a t Lock Haven has developed a
s t a t e championship w r e s t l i n g t e a m
Givb and Take
in two y e a r s , t h e sports staff beWo j u s t heard that o u r friend
lieved t h a t a s h o r t w r i t e u p on the
Fairchilds gave s w e e t h e a r t Helen
development
of the
grapplers
a lipstick for a Christmas p r e s e n t
would prove i n t e r e s t i n g . The fol—CIO .you expect to get it back on
I lowing
comments
from Hank
the installment plan N e d ?
i B'ake a r e the results of our q u e r i ies:
1940!
121—BUD STEHMAN—
It is r u m o r e d t h a t the gals on I
the p r a i r i e are going a f t e r their ! H a s developed g r e a t l y since last
men with- hu'iets. It IS Loop Y e a r i year. He is g r e a t l y handicajjped
1 by his lack of weight. L e a r n e d a
you k n o w !
j f;vv things well and is able to use
' ;h:m.
Slogan
J28—ED SAIERS—
V/ith his t a l e n t for o i i g i n a t i n g
This is his first a t t e m p t at athslogans, G e r r y Bloom should have
: 0 t r a u b l e in finding a job when letics b u t he has proved himself
he g r a d u a t e s from this institution, an a t h l e t e . A f t e r h a v i n g a good
l i e kind:y 'submitted this slogan s t a r t by d e f e a t i n g good men at
of t h e week for your a p p r o v a l — J West C h e s t e r a n d Mansfield, E d
R O L L YOUR F A T A W A Y T H E lost a decision to a very s m a r t
boy a t I n d i a n a . Ed proved his
CHATHAM WAY.
c o u r a g e w h e n he c a m e back to
How to KVep from Growing Old defeat a very rugged man from
S t a n d in t h e middle of the dor- E a s t S t r o u d s b u r g . Things may be
m i t o r y and quietly ask if a n y o n e difl'erent when Saiers m e e t s the
w a n t s a cigarette. If you t h i n k I n d i a n a m a n in t h e t o u r n a m e n t .
135—BLAIR O W E N S —
we a r e kidding, j u s t t r y it s o m e Blair, also a n e w c o m e r to the
time.
realm of sports, is p r o v i n g himself a valuable m e m b e r of the
C u n n i n g h a m Special
of
Little Willie was asked t o p u n c - Lock H a v e n t e a m . His lack
t u a t e the following s e n t e n c e : " I w r e s t l i n g knowledge h a n d i c a p p e d
saw a five dollar bill a r o u n d t h e him in his f i r s t meets, b u t in r e c o r n e r . " . . . so he made a dash cent m e e t s he has shown g r e a t imp r o v e m e n t . N e x t y e a r Owens will
a f t e r it.
oe a r e a l point g a t h e r e r for o u r
outfit.
Social Room
14,5—^BOB F O Y E —
He d r a n k t h e nectar, from h e r lips.
Bob is slowly finding o u t t h a t
And by t h e fire they sat,
And w o n d e r e d had any other guy t h r e is more to w r e s t l i n g t h a n '
mam s t r e n g t h and a w k w a r d n e s s .
D r u n k from a m u g like t h a t .
Foye had a poor b e g i n n i n g to his
season, b u t I expect him to finish
his season in a blaze of glory if
he c o n t i n u e s to improve as he
has in t h e past two meets.
1.55—GORDON G I L E S —
Giles has gone f a r t h e r in these
two y t a i s of wrestling than m o s t
A handsome exhibit of t a p e s - fellows do in three y e a r s . "Gigtries was displayed a t t h e old au- g e r " h a s
n a t u r a l ability as a
d i t o r i u m last week.
wiestler and is almost a sure t h i n g
Sponsored by the Tuesday af- for the S t a t e title.
t e r n o o n a r t class u n d e r the direc1G.5—RUSSEL Y O S T —
tion of Miss E d n a A. Bottorf, t h e
Had
some high school experiexhibit include:! t a p e s t r i e s f r o m
England, Chir:a and Italy a m o n g ence which has come in handy.
others. Most of them have been He has picked up a few ma_neuloaned for the occasion by local vers this y e a r . By his showing in
the E a s t S t r o u d s b u r g matc'i it is
people.
evident t h a t he will be much bett e r p r e p a r e d for the Mansfield
DR. CHARLES LOSE
man who pinned him in t h e i r first
(^Jontinueo from page i )
encounter.
t r i e d L a F a y ^ t t e wlui'. h;' ixiuain175—HENRY BLAKE—
vii il.'. oiigh i;S78-T:), lri7i)-8(). B u t
No c o m m e n t .
i-.y v;:is at Ba -kiiell i)i 1SS0-S1,
U N L I M I T E D — F R A N K GENO
U':ic!iiiig in .Sunimcr vaeations at
F'rank had tome previouex."iiuiicy Ninn:.'l.
I'ij'ni ih.' • !.;'Lion of C. S. Ri'-'ing back?

Tapestry Exhibit
In Old Auditorium

p e r i e n c e b u t had been a w a y from
the g a m e a long time. He is in
much b e t t e r physical condition
now t h a n he was at the season's
s t a r t . Geno is open-minded and
is picking some new angles on
the g a m e . His strength, plus his
t r e m e n d o u s weight, makes him a
s u r e b e t for the title.

WELCOME
Visiting High
School Students!
SODA FOUNTAIN
and
LUNCHEONETTE

RICKER'S

Complete Line of

FLOWER

SANDWICHES

SHOP
42

—PHONE 447-J—
BELLEFONTE AVE.

-

SOUPS

Campus Corner
•Just Bel»>w Railroad

COMPLIMENTS OF

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SPORTING GOODS FOR SPORTS
WE MAKE KEYS

RITTER'S
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Fashion Tips for the Easter Parade
Have Your Hair SlyVed in One of the Lovely New
Hair Styles at T h o t e E x t r a Low Prices
Reg. .$0.50 Nestle

Mach'neless Croquignole ..

$3.50

Reg. $6.50

FrJ.s^idine Cioquif>ncle

$3.50

Reg. $5.50

French Ofl CroquisnoJe . . . . $.5.00
•>

Reg. $,3.50

Wiapped in Oil Croq

$1.95

LaRouge Beauty Shop
19 54 E A S T MAIN S T R E E T
Open Evenings U n ' i l 9

P H O N E 877-W

PLEASE
Patronize
Our

rintfndfnt
i>.'. Lose ••.v;i'< naji
ipsbui,.; .-,tr.ools, alia lhit(! as i
pcrinter.dc lit
of
\Viilia.i:ish,.i'l
schools. He went to I.ovk i l a \ o n
in 1914 as head of the C c n i r i . r
Stiiu- Noi'nial Schnol, and whiletiiciM, hi:t liis siglit. In 1910 he
liad .••ervtd as I r a a of Ihe s t a t e ;
educational ;,.->"Liii; (lii.

PENN STATE

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( C o n t i n u e d f i o m page 1)
a t an informal luncheon served in
the private dining room.
The n e x t major event in t h e
d e b a t i n g schedule is the high
school t o u r n a m e n t to be held in
o u r own t r a i n i n g school on M a r .
9. This t o u r n a m n e t is sponsored
this
year
by the
COLLEGE
TIMES.
I

4