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Tue, 06/13/2023 - 18:09
Edited Text
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'DEATH TAKES
A HOLTOAY'
COLLEGE TIMES
state Teachers College, Lock Haven, Pa.
FRIDAY,
DEC. 8
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1939
Vol. 16.
No. 6
''Death Takes a Holiday'' To Be Presented
L E A D S I N DRAMA
THREE ACT DRAMA BY ALBERT
CASELLA BEING PRODUCED BY
COLLEGE DRAMATICS CLUB
FIRST PLAY IN NEW AUDITORJIM
Next Friday night at 8:15 o'clock the curtain of the n-w toilege
tuditorium will port on the first Dramatics Club produchoa ut' th-^
year, "Death Takes a Holiday," a three-act fantasy diauui of the
Casella—an Italian play adapted for the English stage. Under tliE
direction of Miss C. Cordelia Brong, the members of the Dramatics
Club have taken infinite pains with their work in order to insure a
top-flight performance.
The cast has been underging very intensive rehearsals for the
past seven weeks; the efforts of the actors promise a very entertain.ng
evening to the public. An elaborate and beautiful stage setting has
been designed and constructed.
It is so designed to furnish a proper
background and generate an appropriate atmosphere for the theme
of the play; this, under the desired lighting effects will produce a
strikingly dramatic work of art.
"Death Takes a Holiday" boasts an outstanding cast, for the
most part composed of veterans, although some new talent will be given the chance to display itself before the footlights. Heading the
list—in the leading roles—are two Chi Kappa Sigma veterans: Eugene
McCramer and June Hellenbeck.
•
•
Interpreting the tit'i; role of
"Deach" is Mr. Engene McCramev
of Williamsport. McCramer maKes
an excellent "Death;" h-. l^: of
imposing stature and ju. .sesscs i;
remarkably resonant baritone voice
which is ideally suited for such a
portrayal. During the ph\y ii^- wil'
appear as thioe separate chaiacAction Taken on M a t t e r s ^ ters; First as the "Shadow." second as "Death," and third, as
of Interest to Students
"Prince Serki." Each of tViese personofications requires special actThe change in bursars at the ing ability and mtricat niaK,-i,'
Lock Haven Teachers College book
Acting oppoisite as •'<;•..i;-';i,"
place Dec. 1, it was announced the daughter of an ai ist . 1 ,:••-•
at a meeting of the Board of Italian laniily—the girl v
•Mi
T ,.„t „ J! iu m 1
/-> 11
he falls in love durine' I
iIo'i,>
trustees of the Teachers College ly sojourn—is Miss Ji'
The annual auditors' report is [,g(,i(; of Pittsburgh.
!^.::i "".i
practically completed, the trustees HoUenback and Mr. Md. i-^'iiu' :; •
wei-e informed, and the incoming veterans of the Lock l-t.•. r'l .--'..U'
bursar, Duke L. Davies of this Teachers College stage. Last year
city, will begin his work with Miss HoUenback played the role of
that task out of the way.
"Edith Jones" in "Mrs. MoonMiss June HoUenback, of Pittsburgh, as "Grazia" and Eugene McCramer, of Williams- Horace W. Clark, whose resig- light," receiving very favorable
was submitted to the board press reviews. In the previous
iport, as "Death," lead a star-studded cast of Dramatic Club veterans in the presentation nation
the last previous meeting, re- drama, "Craig's Wife," Mr. Mc.of "Death Takes a Holiday," next Friday evening. This will be the first play to be pn»- at
linquished the office Dec. 1 after Cramer interpreted the male lead
iduced in the new auditorium.
an efficient term of service cover- of "Mr. Craig" and thereby ining the period since the retire- troduced himself to public acclaim,
ment of the late F. E. Ritter.
i Next to the universal plays of
In the report of Dr. John G. Shakespeare, and certainly in line
Flowers, president of the college, with those of Isben, O'Neill, and
to the Trustees, the questions of perhaps Shaw, one of the greatest
public use of the new auditorium plays since written is "Death Takes
and fieldbonse and swimming pool a Holiday." As a play it possesses
Tvere laid before the board, which almost perfect theatre; as a work
Tihe annual Sophomore Hop, •set up policies to guide the col- of art it combines both mood and
held in the cM gymnasium last I lege administration in supervis-; atmosphere into an aesthetic, alevenibttg by the sophomore class, jing the enjoyment of these facili-i most etheral end; and as literature
was atttteaded by a fair sized but ties by the public. Another mat-i—it contains some very beautiful
thoron#ily agreesable and enjoy- ter which was settled by the adop-, philosophy, beautifully expressedable cnsawd. The class under the tion of a definite policy was that all of these, of course, dependent
presideaey of Nomnan Swope, has of minimum tuition charges, start- upon the contributions of the indiThe Lock Haven State Teachers of trained airplane pilots in tiii»i been prejiaring for the event for i ing next year, covering the cost, vidual actor.
I the past month.
College will be eli^ble to be se-country.
i of books and supplies, for the' This drama tells of "Death"
lected by the U. S. Department of
When the pilot training prograni
Music for dancing was provid- ! children of five neighboring school who, tiring of his gruesome work
Commeice for student pilot train- was first announced, Dr. Plowei's, edby Russ Fairchild and his Rhying uiHier the Civil Aeronautics Mr. Rich, and Ted Weld, vice pres- thm Kings of Sunbury. The gym I districts who attend the College; decides to spend a three-day val
I cation on earth. Throughout his
Authority, according to a decis- ident of the Piper Aircraft Cor- was beautifully and artistically de- i ''''S;^"'"^ School.
Th« Board approved the land- earthly sojourn not a single thing
ion by Claud S. Reno, attorney poration, advocated the selection i corated, being completely cover'scaping
plan
submitted
after dies—humans, insects, or plants
general of Pennsylvania.
of Lock Haven State Teachers' ed across the balcony with thin
Formal application will be made' College since an excellent airpoa-t cloth, and allowing the blue-color- , three months planning by land- "Death" wants to know why men
without
delay
at Washington is available and Lock Haven is the | ed ceiling lights to shine through. scape architects of State College, fear him. He finds out from the
1 authorized a request for an emer- members of the supporting cast
through Congressman Robert F. home of the famous Piper " C u b "
The orchestra, long a favorite
Rich to have the college included The Piper Aircraft Corporation i at Buckneil, Penn State and Dick- gency appropriation to recondi- which includes: "Richard Hartzell
among those where the federal would make available the practical iiison, lived up to the expecta- tion the Junior High School build- of Lock Haven in the role of "Duke
government is already carrying on in-truction while the course of tions and of the committee, head' ing, and received an encouraging Lambert;" Miss Katherine Frey of
' letter from Congressman Robert Lock
"
this instruction, aimed to increase , studies would b ^ ^ ^ ^ e d at the ed by Blair Owens, and was w
as quickly as possible the number
( C o n t i n u f ^ ^ ^ ^ ° 3)
thought of by most of the dancer
College Board of
Trustees Meets;
New Bursar Dec. 1
JLock Haven
Eliqihle
^ ^,
_
-*.AH Student Pilot
Training
Bane
FORMAL APPLICATION
ALREADY
MADE
Sophomore Hop
SiiccessM Event;
Well Attended
attended the meeting, over which
Dr. David W. Thomas, president,'
presided. Judge M. Ward Fleming of Bellefonte, Harry C. Sttnith
The College Times is published at the Lock Haven State Teachers
of Altoona, A. P. Akeley of CoudCoUegre, Lock Haven, Penna., by the Editorial Board of the College ersport, Harold D. Woolridge of
Times.
Clearfield, Scott R. McKean
of
LIFE
Williamsport, Dr. W. M. Pierce of
(We don't know the author of this dissertation, but it was given
Published semi-monthly during the school year
Kidgway, George F. Hess of Beech
Creek, and Mrs. F. E. McEntire, in a public address by John S. B. Davie, Commissioner of Labor of
of this city, secretary, are the oth- | New Hampshire, and we thought it worth noting down and passing
EDITORIAL BOARD
er trustees.
[along to College Times readers).
Editor-in-Chief — John F. Quigley
Man comes into the world without his consent and leaves it
New Equipment Due
Assistant Editor
Richard Hartzell
against his will.
January delivei-ies of some
Business Manager
William Masterson
During his stay on earth his time is spent in one continnous round
Spoits Editor
Joseph Moran equiment for the new buildings, '
of contraries and misunderstandings.
Literary Editor
Charles Norlund probably starting with steel lockers for the field house, is expectIn his infancy he is an angel.
Campus Chatter Editor
Harvey Robb
ed, Flowers reported.
The auIn his boyhood be is a devil.
Features
Roberta Sabatto ditorium is already completely
In his manhood he is everything from a lizard up.
;
Advertising
Louis Rathgeber
c... J,/, iir -i
T^
CI,T
n i...i
/^
of J i equipped and the items needed for
In his duties he is a dumed fool
Staff Writers-Eugene Sullivan, Lorna Zettle George Given, Fred j ^;;^ 'regaining buildings, the field
If he raises a family, he is a chump.
Jamison. Elizabeth Ernst, Joel Friedman, Janet Gustafson, Mar- j , , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ library, are expected
If he raises a check, he is a thief, and the law raises h
!
garet Shaffer, Alice Barr, Don Rathgeber.
I ^^ arrive in the coming months
with him.
-(
Typists—Eileen Glennon, Bette Swartz, Eugene Sullivan, Josepr Moran I so th^t both buildings will be
If he is a poor man, he is a poor manager and has no sense,
ready for use next Spring.
i
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in
If he is a rich man, he is a grafter and crook.
The condition of the Junior'
Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 3, 1923.
If he is out of politics, you can't place him, and he is an "unHigh School building, the old mod" Entered as Second Class matter November 6, 1928, at the Post el school structure, is such that
desirable citizen."
Office at Lock Haven, Penna., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
j several of the rooms cannot be
If he goes to church, he is a hypocrite;
used until repairs are made, so
If he stays away from church, he is a sinner.
the request for funds to restore
If he donates to foreign missions, he does it for a show.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1939
the building was made urgent.
If he does not, he is stingy and a "tight wad."
I The landscaping project will be,
When he first comes into the world everybody wants to kiss him;
started
almost
at
once
by
the
j
HATS OFF
Before
he goes out they want tx> kick him.
11
II u
J * -i.
u
»» T:V. J ! State Authority, it was announc-j
If he dies young, here was a great future before him.
The college can well be proud of its coaches, Mr. Fred-led, though there is some doubt
If he lives to a ripe oud age, he is in the way, only living to save
ericks and Mr. Bossert. As this past football season start-1 regarding the poswsibility of refunenal expenses.
ed, little hope was held for a successful season. Many of; moving the old laundry building, •
Life is a funny proposition after alL
last year's regulars had been graduated, and the freshmen as was recommended. There also
COLLEGE TIMES
Campus
Chatter
were lighter in weight than usual, yet as the season progress- seems to be some diff'erence of
ed, t h e t e a m showed results of detailed, e x p e r t coaching. T o l o P ^ o n between the officials of
Welcome back stuents; we over, we should like to welcoi
m a n y local fans, it w a s really unbelievable t h a t our t e a m *h« S*"** epartment of Highways hope you all had a fowl Thanks- the players back to their Satu
was a fine machine. Plays began tb click that early in the ^"'' *•?« ^"Pf"^*". °/ ?"!*= ^P' ^ Z * ^ . . . and we're NOT being -^.^
= - »'~.™
J
season lost yardage, the blocking became accurate, the punt>' ^^n'"'*'"" °"J ^^^ f% Authority mean.
Some Scare
ing and passing improved. It takes time to build a team from. Frances from the'biXay passhTg
FDR
Here's to the memory of .
McGuire
scratch,
but
our
coaches
did
it.
Many
observers
state
that
i
the
college.
i
Your
Chatter
Editor
spent
his
this was a fine example of what good coaches can do with
Done by Traffic Expert
I holidays in the New England
Who ran down the road with
seemingly mediocre material. Our hats are off to Wynn The landscaping plan, prepared States where Thanksgiving this
his trousers on fire.
without a professional fee by Prof, year is better known as Franksi redericks and Max Bossert.
Ran to the doctor and fainted
J. R. Bracken, a specialist in traf- «riving-—get it?
|
from fright.
When
the doctor told him his,
I
be
completed
by
the
end
of
the^''=
engineering
and
landscape
ar—
•
College Board
end was in sight.
I winter teim. This nececssitates 3 ' <*itecture at State College, whose |
„ ^^
_, E x f - E x t r a
(Continued from page 1)
Better do your shopping early,
college. However, a technical re- 'hours of classes per week for 24' "'"ther and sister are graduates
No Parking
striction which limited
State weeks. In institutions using thei °f the Teachers College, calls for Who knows . . . tomorrow may be
Mr. Walk (pasing a parked car
Teachers Colleges in their curricu- semester system the ground school » complete revamping of the pres-, Christmas!
on college avenue)—"I'm sorry
must be completed
by
la to the training of teachers pre work
.._
^
„_, the! «"* landscaping of the college.
Try It
but there is no loafing allowed
sented an obstacle. A change in end of the first semester This will! grounds, to take account of the
Some bright
administration brought the ques- require 4 hours per week of, " « ^ ' ' " ' ' ' ^ ' " e s . Prof. Bracken was
K **isoul* has
^• likened a here."
Voice from the inside of thei
tion again to the fore. At a meet- ground school classes for 18 i assisted by Paul W McCloud of ki^s *%%l^°"le f
olives-after
ing in Harrisburg of the Board weeks. In view of the fact that'State Collep, a gi-aduate inland- you get the first one, the rest car: "Who's loafing?"
of Presidents of the State Teach- Lock Haven would be getting a' ?<=*P« architecture, whose draw- o m e s easily
Ah Men;
ers Colleges Friday, Attorney Gen- late start, a leeway would no doubt, !"^^ ^^"^^ examined at the meetCorrect
Since they discovered a man in
eral Reno stated that the Teach- be granted.
j *"^Who was it that defined modem the girls' dorm last week, we hear
ers
College
the iirsc
first 12
weeks oi
of "-"^;
the' con^n^ectiniVrnL^'irbrarv'an'd
^ " ^ P'^" calls for a ten-ace dancing
ers ^
" - - s - "if -for
" ' "no
" "other
- • - ' -rea-"rFor
o r me
iii weeKs
as "Necking set to mu- thatsome of the eals have "tin PC
son than that of the existence of course, the student is to receive ' ^ , . ® ' ^ . " ^ ^"^ '^^^ liDiaiy ana
»
»
•-"<"' some oi me gais nave tsuck
close to their rooms and even
a national emergency might en- three 30-minute lessons per week,' ^ " ' ^ ' ' ° " " " ' ' removal of the pres-;'
gone without their evening meal
large the scope of instruction to or a total of 1% hours of flying., «"*^ driveway from the Glen road
Misc.
in hopes (?) that he may return.
include the activity now being car- For the balance of the course he ° " *''^ ®°"**' ,^"^« °^ *h* college j
James was reading aloud to his
ried on by the CAA. It was is to have two 1-hour instruction^'•°""'^' development of parking.
—Just about the time you think
brought out at the meeting that periods per week, but must never; - « f - *« ^\' ^fH^^ buildings, and i ^ - s about ships^ He came to a
y^j replacement of the present center w°rd he could not pronounce
you can make both ends meet
three of the Teachers Colleges are receive more than 1 flight period \ ^ ^ j l ? - - ^ ?i'^J„?:T.?,',:?_"i«.^
b a r q u e , " prompTd the teach. . . someone moves the ends.
already giving courses in automo- a day during the duratton of'the! ^PP';°^,^b ,*;o the main building by
"«»'•"'»'" nrn™nt,f.H
bile driving and that with the rap- program
Under this schedule, an unbroken lawn surrounded by **"•
a circular driveway and walk. The
James chuckled.
idly growing interest in aviation flight instruction should be complan would also widen the curve |
"Barque," repeated the teaci.
and the practical use of the air- ; pleted not later than June 15,
of the highway to get rid of the | ^^'^^
plane there could be no reasoi 1940.
Bow-wow," said James obedpresent sharp angle and the preswhy the Teachers Colleges of this
students participating must be
ent road leading into the campus iently.
state should not give such instruc-, ^.jtizens of the United States. They
would be incorporated in the protion courses
must have reached their 18th
Scandal
posed circular driveway entering
(Mr. Weld communicated with birthday but not their 25th birthAsk Bill Masterson about the
the college.
"Spreading the News," a oneWashington
Saturday to
learn j^y „„ ^j. before Sept. 1, 1939.
The landscaping plan was prac- SPANKING he received at the act comedy was the first of the
what action might be taken from ; -yybile the matter is left to the
hands
of
our
Dean,
Miss
Poole.
.
.
tically complete at the time when
so-called
"talent-plays" of the
this development.
He was told judment of the officials of the inthe question of traffic control at
Dramatics Club to be presented
that the only drawback was the gtitution, the Authority, followAt
the
Stroudsburgf
Game
the intersection of Susquehanna
this year. This play was presentf act that several hundred other in- j j ^ ^ jbe suggestion of those who
Opposing tackle after a certain „j „„ w J
J '
Ave. and North Fairview St. was
stitutions were already under con-; participated in the experimental
play:
"I'm
going
to
kick
you
right
" 1 ° " Wednesday morning. Norevived by the accident in which in the t e e t h "
•>
^
vember 17, in the new college ausideration but that Lock Haven's. program of last Spring, strongly
a callege student was killed in a
decided advantages would be ser-, recommends the elimination of
Eddie Kolner
(with his sly '^"°"",?:;„jyjj]i^7_'^„t-r^^^
*
collision. The design of the new
(Continued on page 4)
iously considered.
I freshmen.
pian was intended" to "meet and|^""^= "^^ " ° ' y°^''^^ not—I left
"" ' " " " "" """" '"
The progi-am calls for sufficient
^ number of colleges have with- correct the traffic dangers at the *b«ni in the locker!"
training to prepare a student for a j ^j.^^ji fpom the plan for such rea- comer, and was commended
Death Takes
by
private pilot certificate of com- [ ^.^j^g ^^ failure of enough stu- some representatives of the DeThe Return
(Continued fiom page 1)
petency.
The course is divided j^^^g (.„ p^ss the physical exam- partment of Highways who inNow that the football season is "Alda," Miss Harriet Figgles of
into two parts: 72 hours of ground {nation to complete a quota, lack spected it.
Dock Haven as "Stephanie;" Wilschool given at the participating ^^ interest, distance of available
Circle for Buses
near the old athletic field is one lard Poff of Williamsport as "Barinstitution and a minimum of 35 fj^j^
f^^^ tbe college, lack of
Another feature of the land- of the first moves anticipated in on Cesura;" Miss Lois Reeder of
to a mavimum of 50 hours of pj.(jpgj. ground school facilities,
scaping plan is a turntable for bus- the carrying out of the landscap- Williamsport as "Rhoda;" Michael
flight instruction given at a near- ^^.^ rp^ese will be replaced by lates near the athletic field and train- i ing plan in the next couple of Kolivosky of Grassflats as "Corhy airport by an operator whom g^. applicants.
ing school, to permit buses bring-i months.
j rado;" Joseph Danis of Mill Hall
may be selected
subject to ap-^
r^j^g pl^j, ^s a ^bole has been
ing pupils and athletic teams t o |
The trustees considered the his-: as "Eric;" Monroe Hurwitz
of.
proval by the CAA. It is prefeiTed , approved informally by the Deswing around at the point where' torical value of the Price house, i Lock Haven as "Major Whitethat
ground school classes be pgrtment of Public Instruction and
their passengers will alight.
j the former home of Philip M. head;" Robert Deem of Flemingstarted a full month in advance of ^^^ g^,^^^ Authority, whose formal
The removal of the laundry and; Price who donated the site of the ton as "Fedele," and Miss Josephflight training.
It is required, i approval is expected this week.
the old "Price cottage" is called; college, but the college has no ine Delo of Altoona as "Cora."
however, that there be at least
for in the landscaping plan. | funds available for the preserva-!
•
two weeks preliminary ground inj^^^^
Haven Eligible
Whether or not the laundry build-1 tion of the building at a new site, \ Voters in plebiscites in Russia's
struction prior to flight training. |
(Continued from page 1)
ing can be moved is a question the' 'ind its condition is such that there newly acquired territory are acThe combined course must ex-l
^
. u • i J J State Authority is considering, j would be considerable expense in- corded an opportunity to be either
tend in the case of each student pf the local college to be included Demolition of the other building, volved in putting it in usable shape for or against—for Comrade Jn»
over a f.ill-nademic-aMJ-In those! in the Civil Aeronautics Authoijty
d use of the lumber to repair if it were j | * t t d t o a new loca- or against the wall.—George Ryan,
other property of the college tion.
_^^^^^^
i Boston Herald
Dramatic Club
Presents Play
FIBST FRAGMENTS
SPORT LITE
By CHARLES NORLUND
By DON RATHGEBER
Eagles Defeat Shippensburg On
Thanksgiving As Crottd of 4,000
Looks On; Score h 19 to 0
The start of an intra-mural
sports program for the winter was
heralded last week when notices
FINISH GOOD SEASON IN BLAZE OF GLORY
were posted on the bulletin boards BUCKNELL FRAT VICTIMS
for candidates for volley-ball. It
Six Seniors Play Last Game ing team fell for the lure, he
would be a good idea to get beLock Haven successfully ended
hind this movement 100 per cent
for Maroons; Shippens- j would execute the short center
and have a good time putting our its soccer season by defeating the
burg Outclassed
i pass to one of his backs in this
recreation on a comeptitive basis. Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity of
area. However, if they did not apBuckneil University, one of the
pear to be deceived and allowed
The
Lock
Haven
Teachers
ColIt seems that quite a few of best teams on that campus, 4 to 1.
lege eleven defeated the Red Raid-! his ends to go unmolested, he
our athletes are minus a tooth or
With this win, nine members of ers of Shippensburg by a score would throw his pass to one of
more. However deficient their
molars may be, their mentalities the team saw their last service for of 19 to 0 Thanksgiving Day be- them.
the college. These men a r e : fore a crowd of nearly 4,000 on
are still up to par.
Eagrles' Play Orthodox
Bowes, Bressler, Klepper, Lauder- the Heiiges Memorial Field inside ^ Lock Haven, on the other hand,
the
enemy's
camp.
i
The Bald Eagles ended a suc- baugh, Brantner, Yon, Ohl, Long
The Bald Eagles outplayed their stuck to the more orthodox form
cessful grid season by trouncing and Blough. Next year Lock Haopponents
in every department, of football, brilliant nevertheless,
Shippensburg's pre-ennially tough
ven
will
try
to
arrange
an
eight
leading almost doubly in every-: with Crocco making the shorter
Red Raiders 19-0. The LHTC wargains through the center and tack- .
Miss Cnlbertson writes in the riors showed conclusively
that to ten game schedule having an thing, and scoring a touchdown les, Hopkins carrying the reverses,
j
imaginist strain, usually in free they still have the stuff of which entire line returning. It may not in each of the three quarters.
MoUura taking the Statue of Libverse. Her images, for the most championship teams are made, seem like a very successful season
There couldn't have been a erty plays and line bucks, and
part visual, denote a keen power and no doubt next year will wit- to the person without looking a t more perfect football day; not a Young and O'Neill the end around^
of observation, which, coupled ness an even better season.
usually
the facts but a sport that has cloud in the sky, the field in per-' Hopkins and the ends
with her striking imagination and
I feet condition, grassy and slightly imade up the passing batters.
choice of words, make a beckonNow that the grid campaign has been on the campus only two j moist, and' the air cool but notj
ing appeal to the kinesthetic' closed, the fans can turn their at-| years can be a very successful I frosty. Seventy-five loyal rooters The second period saw Shipsense. The verses are deceptive, tention to the other sports that! sport against clubs which have from Lock Haven missed their tur- pensburg begin to threaten. Folrevealing, rathr than challenging. | will be in full swing on our cam-j been established from five to 20 key dinners in order to see the lowing a punt from O'Neill t o
They are the gpropings of sensitive , pus during the next few months. { years a|go.
game—^the game in which Earl the 50, the Red Raiders adopted
a serious aerial attack and confingers rather than the hammering
Last year the Rev. Blake B. Young scored his last touchdown nected vfith three passes.
This
of an emphatic fist.
However, I Coach Max Bossert has asked
for
the
Bald
Eagles
and
Pete
Molput them on the Lock Haven 15
there are times when the continu- that all intra-mural candidates re-j Hamond approached the athletic lura kicked his last punt.
i
where they lost the ball on downs.
ity is slightly neglected.
| port to him immediately. Mr. Bos-' department at the college for the
The Red Raiders won the tosei
foundation of a soccer team which
At this point O'Neill, Lock HaMiss Culbertson does not affect sert is on the look-out for mater-1 he agreed to coach just as a hob- and Berke kicked off to Jimmie
[what is professionally termed as ial for his fine varsity boxing ag-' by. Coach Hammond was an Ail- Hopkins of Lock Haven. Geining ven right end got off a beautiful
^nolish," but writes as she thinks.' gpegation and if any of our male American player at Lehigh in his two first downs between them, punt of 80 yards. The return punt
thinks smoothly, her students possess pugilistic tenden- college days and had not lost in- • Hopkins and Vic Crocco rushed was short and it became the Eagles' ball on the opponents' 45.
:ch; and when thought cies, it would be well to see Mr.! terest in the game.
j the ball from their own 2 yard Then Crocco picked a Hopkins
vague, the expression becomes Bossert. The intra-mural touma-l
line to the Shippensburg 30 where
clouded. (However, in the sunes- ment will be staged December 20. | Last year the team had little o r ' it was lost on downs. Following a pass out of the air for 20 yards
no equipment because it was not
<}uent poem "Pictures," the attack
double exchange of punts, Lock and ran the remainder 26 for the
is "expressionistic," that is, the' Coach Fredericks and one or until school had started that plans Haven again retrieved the pigskin second touchdown. The try for
attempt to induce feeling by re- two teams from the LHTC will for the new sport were put into on their opponent's 40 and started the extra point was not good.
cording the factors which impress- give a demonstration at the an- effect. Then the team that was^ a drive which led to the first
Throughout the third canto the
ed them upon the author). We nual Basketball Clinic at Penn i gotten up played a short schedule touchdown.
play
centered around the mj
' and plans were made for this seathink in the following poem, the State, Saturday, Dec. 2.
of the field. The Raiders
Old
Play
Works
son.
purpose is merely to re-create atThe season, second in history,
An attempted pass from Hop- ed to have taken on a new dj
mospheric emotions pertaining to a piece in which rhythm and arand induced by visual and kines- rangement are outstanding. The was more successful than might kins to Young failed to connect, mination, but they lost the
editor of this column does not pre- be expected of a team that had' while the next play gave forth a after three successive fumbles,
thetic conditions.
Four pictures are presented: tend to know enough about poetry only two men on the entire squad fumble, which, fortunately, Hop- with the ball on Shippensbuiig's
ght-mist, the falling of
rain, to adequately criticize this type that ever played soccer before kins recovered. With a third down 48 Lock Haven tried three line
and still ten yards to go, Quarter- smashes. Then they gave the ball
sunrise, and a winter day. Pay of work. It is new. It has a strong coming to the college.
Next year the team with quite back Johnny Kalinowski called one
particular attention to the strik- visual appeal rather than auditory.
to Crocco who, taking a long run,
ing vividity of the image: "The (However, it lends itself well to a lot of experience will meet the out of the grave. The old Statue actually dived over the center
of
Liberty
play,
from
Hopkins
to
the
voice).
It
is
rather
a
judicious
same
competition
and
prove
that
mist rises like jalgged lines of
charging armies . Across the mixture of plosive dominants and with a little time the Maroons too MoUura netted the necessary ten the line, clearing the players
yards for a first down. This time a full two feet, and'gained the nestrong vowels). For the sake of can have a good soccer team.
trenched surface of the water."
The summary of the final game: O'Neill connectetl with a pass from cessary 3 yards for a first down.
The line: "The rain-drops, tiny explanation, the poem may be
Lock Haven Hopkins placing the ball on the This gave the Eagles the needed /
etches of sound" is a comparative- termed the "stream of conscious- Buckneil
aley Shippensburg 10 yard stripe and impetus. With Hopkins and Croc-{
ly recent method of getting across ness" brand. For the purpose of Baker
giving the
Eagles still another
G
a point by the blending of two, this poem, what lines could be
Springman first down. Here all forward mo- CO alternating, the ball was taken
sensory factors—in this case, sight more expressive than "Beating Diblin
tion was stopped for three downs, t othe 2 yard stripe. From there
RF
and sound. It is poetic fallacy, with metal passion" or "Metallic
and Lock Haven gained no head- Crocco took it over. Again the
blood.
.
Against
steel
walls."
Winter
Lauderbaugh
but has been effectively used by
way. The line plunges of Hopkins point was not made.
STEEL CASTANET
LF
E. E. Cummings, Ezra Pound and
Richardson
Yon and Crocco through the center and
Click of the steel Castanet
others.
Unusual Play
tackles had been successfully styRH
Independent ryhthm
PICTURES
In this quarter the Shippensburg
mied
and
the
Shippensburg
ends,
Jackman
onovan
Slow,
steady
tempo
Still tree tops, silent in the night.
were obviously prepared for an boys gave the crowd a little surCH
Soul-less Castanet
Like heavy masses of green grapes
prise exhibition. They pulled a cirCrevling
Bowes attack in that direction.
Soul-less heart of my lover.
Falling carelessly into their place
LH
I Kalinowski called for the old cus play which was spectacular.
Or ivyy growing up the wall of
Ramage
Bnessler end around play. With a single At the quarterback's call for the
Click
mist
wing back formation to the right shift the entire line right-about
OR
Click
That filters slowly to the ground.
Martella the ball was snapped to Hopkins faced to the backfield, presenting
Beating with metal passion Eldrige
v.'ho reversed to Young who came a "hind-side-foremost" front to
IR
The rain-drops, tiny etches of Right Atrium
in from end, grabbed the ball, and the opposition. At the signal for
Nolan
Giles
Right
Ventricle
sound—
followed some concentrated inter- play the center handed the ball to
CF
Left
Atrium
Like small hammers of white glass
Hosterman ference around right end for the the fullback—then the entire line \
Right Ventricule Wilt
Hitting lightly the red and green
first tally. With Kalinowski hold^ ran interference in one direction, )
XL
Click
gongs.
As '
ing, Mollura converted the point. using a serpentine motion.
Tosh
Cook
Click
Or crystal beads lost from the
bizarre as this may seem, it acDuring
the
first
period
ShipSubstitutions:
Metallic
blood
Strands of lovely Iris.
Buckneil — Denny, Kaufman, pensburg punctured the Eagles' tually netted them some yardage.
Against steel walls
Van Ness, Lawrence, Fritz, Bran- territory but once—and this only: Three times did the serpent strike.
The sunrise—delicate red glass— Hammer
igan and Culbertson. Lock Haven to the extent of two yards, after' The last period saw a distinct
Hammer
Blown from the east into bowls of
Tear yourself on fibrous —Klepper, Ohl, Smith, Lenig, which they were forced to punt. change in the tenor of the game. "^
light
They seemed to be weak on offen- Batchelor, a reserve back substiBlough and Link.
wire
Filled with corn flowers and white
sive line work. With the exception tuted for Clifford, who was injurScore by periods:
Love
bells.
Buckneil
1 0 0 0—1 of Batchelor in the last quarter, ed in the third, practically took
Love
The mist rises like jagged lines of
. 0 0 3 1—4 the backs were stopped for little the game in his own hands. Lock
Strangle in the leadened Lock Haven
charging armies
Goals^—-Nolan, Hosterman (2), or no gains. Consequently they re- Haven had the pigskin only twice.
blood
Across the trenched surface of the
verted to an extended aerial at- When the Shippers first got the
Giles, Klepper.
Die
water.
tack and some deceptive strategy. ball at the outset of the period
Die
One of the plays which they they rolled up five first downs
Sacrifice your tender- BASKETBALL UNDER WAY
A white pigeon against red stones
used consistently was a pass on with Batchelor doing most of the
ness
Of a church, the smoke from
Basketball under Coach Wynn a spread eagle formation. When rushing. He threw one pass which
Bruised
chimneys
Fredericks is progre.'-sing rapidly. the quarterback called the shift, connected for a gain of 10 yards.
Torn
On a winter day, odors of a roast
On coldness of a steel Johnny Kruper, for four years the ends would run about 20 Later he took the pill to Lock HaBrowning in the oven, sweetness
varsity Maroon center has been yards o neither side of the scrim- ven's 2 yard stripe. However, he
altar.
of pine
assisting Mr. Fredericks in the mage line in an effort to lure the fumbled and a Lock Haven player
Before Christmas or flowers in
coaching chores. Prospects for a Lock Haven backfield to the sides, recovered. Twice again ShippensClick of steel Castanet
Spring.
—V.C.
good team are very bright this thus leaving the area over center burg ook the ball to the 2 yard
Sluggish, eavy rhythm
year as an unusually large squad open for a short pass. Here the stripe, only to lose it on downs.
^
Slow, endless tempo
Miss Culbertson veers off in
has been working out daily in tKe back with the ball had to use They had six first downs in,JJiis.,_J|
Soul-less ccaabbiinneett
another direction with the next
gym.
(
his own judgment. If the oppos- period to Lock Haven's one.
Soul-less h
poem, "Steel Castanet." Here is
h ^^ ^^ oo ff my lover.
This week we feature the work
-of Miss Vivien Culbertson, a junior. The editor of this column has
had the pleasure of knowinj; Miss
Culbertson personally for some
years. He has always been impressed by her vivid imagination,
remembering the manner in which
«he held her high school audiences breathless by her short stories.
The editor has been informed
that Miss Culbertson has turned
to the writing of poetry comparatively recently. Having heard her
read poetry, it is only right to say
that she possesses a reading voice
as full of coloring and imagination as her verse.
I
Soccer Team
Finishes Season
With 4-1 Win
had, winning all games except verdale football coach; Walt ity for thespian-minded students
The cast included Lewis RathgeMontague, '39, coach at Brockway; to acquaint themselves with the ber and Dale Olmstead of Lock
one, •miM.ch ^was a tie.
"WilliamBburg will win the Class Bob Smith, '33, coaching at Jersey complexities of the work which Haven; Jane Bittner of Jersey
Shore; and "Mike" Maniion, '39,
Shore; George Given of Altoona;
B
cfaatEDpioiifihip of the Western coaching at Weslmorr.
goes into producing a play.
McColIum Makes
Eugene Shuey of Renovo; KatherConference this year and be very
"Spreading the/ News" is the ine Greenhill of Roullette, Marhigh in the etanding of the Class npHESE are a few of the teach story of the molehill which was tha McCampbell of Greensburgj
Good as Coach
A chaxapionefai^.
•'• er-coaches, whose teams a r e ' made into a mountain. The scene Blair Owens of Clearfield, and
"The credit for this successful making the headlines in Central is laid at the county fair.
William Bittner of Lock Haven.
UCH a splendid letter fell into season is very lai;giely due to Mr. Pennsylvania and even farther; One rather absent-minded farmMr. Bittner played the leading:
er
loses
his
pitchfork.
However,
our hands the other day, laud- McCollum. Many ©f last year's afield.
Before
the Winter's j
ing a '38 graduate, that we have team had graduated ;and he took a through we hope to collect more j one of the visitors at the fair finds role.
Committees were headed by: I.,
to pass on its contents in part green team and produced a win- 1 information together about the it and pursues the man in order
to return it. But his good intenthrcmi^ tthis column. Addressed ner.
' Lock Haven coaches abroad. And tions are mistaken for attempted B. Nolan, stage; Shirley Byrol,
to John T.. Wynne, the sports edit- "Mr. McCollum is a gentleman if you have any tidbits to add to
make-up; Lola Bittner, properties;
or of The Express, it is from D. and by his example has devel- such an alumni column, don't hes- murder—then complications set in Robert Bowes, lighting; and Rita
i McNalley, costuming.
B. KuJp, supervising principal of oped his splendid fighting team." itate to send them to M. B. Zeig- and great is the fun.
the Williaansburg High School
I ler at The Express.
where Bill MpCollum is directing 1 ) I L L is just another one of the
In the meanwhile, "Congratulathe football destinies this year. If •'-' Lock Haven fellows who are tions, Bill!"
you've been wondering how Bill is making names for themselves in
making out, hersf's the answer:
the coaching ranks. We noticed
Dramatics Club
"Mr. Wtlliam McCollum," the that he was back on alumni home(Continued from page 2)
letter man says, "one of your Lock coming day last month, no doubt
Haven boys, is the coach of our swapping coaching reminiscences junior and president of the Dra—at—
football team this year' Cur Wil- with a couple of other recent matics club, directed the comedy.
Most of the cast was selected
liamsburg Hj^h Sch«is>J football "grads" who signed up as "teachTHE DUTCH INN GIFT SHOP
team has been the most successful er and coach." These included Geo. from the "sub-deb" list of the
year this year that we Have ever Frethy, '38, football and basket- Dramatics Club for the purpose of
Please note: Shoppers planning to have luncheon or dinner
ball coach at East Huntingdon giving vent to any latent acting
at the Inn should make reservations as early as possible, for
Township; Bob Weaver, '38, Bea- talent and presenting opportunthe dining rooms are usually filled to capacity during the
Christmas Shopping season. Telephone Mill Hall—1431.
Alu mm
S
71,000 CHRISTMAS CARDS
Thousands and Thousands of Gifts
\STOP !
\
STOP AT
\ t SANITARY BARBER!
.
and BEAUTY SHOP
QARDEN
FRANK CAPELLO'S
^ • ^
216 Vesper St.
223 EAST MAIN ST.
WHEN WE'RE THROUGH
YOUR SHOES LOOK LIKE NEW" |
Near Widmann & Teah's Main Street Store
TELEPHONE 504
THEATRP
SHOWPLACE OF LOCK HAVEN
*™
COMING ATTRACTIONS
"THE MIKADO"
^'
In Technicolor—Featuring KENNY BAKER
uuyuuuuuyuuyuyyuuuuyyuuyu^i^yuuyuyuu^u^
TRY TO STOP AT
RUSSCS
Men'3 Piece Suits,
Ladies' Plain Dresses
coiie>-iendIy Shoe Repair
stric
Tea 437 Bellefonte Ave.
49c
With GARY COOPER
Tirst Love'
DEANNA DURBIN
CASH and CARRY
Just Off the Campus
Very Reasoi Ue Pnces
I Does not include whites,
coats with fur or pleated
i^u'KER'S
V e K!>o\i) Hou) ^
SHOP
DVEIiS
PHONE 999
««M«W«WW««PWIW««MWa«MiMMW«WmP«>i«P<>^^
—PHONE 447-J—
BELLEFONTE AVE.
A GIFT
TO WEAR
VISIT
From
niRSELL'S
For Better Shoe
Repair Service
GROSSMAN'S
If you choose your presents with care,
You'll make up your list with "things to wear"
For these gifts bring joy that's sure to last
For many long months when the Yule season's
past.
BELLEFONTE AVE.
Twenty l-ears' Service
to College
TELEPHONE — 514-J
Students—
Each Gift Boxed and Wrapped FREE!
GIVE US A TRY
I
SWARTZ
JBarberfl"^ Beauty I
Shop
Across from Elks
213 E. MAIN ST.
Shop at
GROSSMAN'S
"LOC KHAVEN'S FA ',HION CENTER"
.>
WWMMWWMMI
I
CpoMMS !
I
FLOWER
42
THE "REAL GLORY"
!
I
^Hitler-Beast of Berlin'
An Eloquent Drama of Courage, Patriotism
and Love!!
R O%Y
MARTIN
LOCK HAVEN'S LEADING THEATRES
Dec. 5-6]
JThurs., Fri., Sat.
Dec. 7-8-9 Tues., Wed.
LEW AYRES
Return Engagement
—in.—
BING CROSBY
"THE SECRETS OF
DR. KILDARE"
in
"THE STARMAKER"
Thurs., Fri.
Dec. 7-8|
|Sun., Men., Tues., Wed.
Return Engagement
Dec. 10-11-12-13
"STANLEY and
GRETA G A R B O
LIVINGSTONE"
—and
with
MELVYN DOUGLAS
SPENCER TRACY
—in—
"NINOTCHKA"
Ixhurs., Fri., Sat. Dec. 14-15-16
"DAYTIME WIFE"
Starring
TYRONE POWER
LINDA DARNELL
BINNIE BARNES
Saturday
Dec. 9 |
Two Fir»t Run Feature*
"TWO GUN MAN"
and———
"Daughter of the Tong''
Sun., Mon.
Dec. 10-11|
Two First Run Features
"TELEVISION SPY"
COMING
CHARLES LAUGHTON
—in—
"JAMACIA INN"
"THE CAT AND THE
CANARY"
GOES
ARI2;0NA"
"HSENRY
—and—
"NO PLACE TO GO"
COMING
Return Engagement
"BEAU GESTE"
"THE GUN PACKER"
"DANCING CO-ED"
I
'DEATH TAKES
A HOLTOAY'
COLLEGE TIMES
state Teachers College, Lock Haven, Pa.
FRIDAY,
DEC. 8
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1939
Vol. 16.
No. 6
''Death Takes a Holiday'' To Be Presented
L E A D S I N DRAMA
THREE ACT DRAMA BY ALBERT
CASELLA BEING PRODUCED BY
COLLEGE DRAMATICS CLUB
FIRST PLAY IN NEW AUDITORJIM
Next Friday night at 8:15 o'clock the curtain of the n-w toilege
tuditorium will port on the first Dramatics Club produchoa ut' th-^
year, "Death Takes a Holiday," a three-act fantasy diauui of the
Casella—an Italian play adapted for the English stage. Under tliE
direction of Miss C. Cordelia Brong, the members of the Dramatics
Club have taken infinite pains with their work in order to insure a
top-flight performance.
The cast has been underging very intensive rehearsals for the
past seven weeks; the efforts of the actors promise a very entertain.ng
evening to the public. An elaborate and beautiful stage setting has
been designed and constructed.
It is so designed to furnish a proper
background and generate an appropriate atmosphere for the theme
of the play; this, under the desired lighting effects will produce a
strikingly dramatic work of art.
"Death Takes a Holiday" boasts an outstanding cast, for the
most part composed of veterans, although some new talent will be given the chance to display itself before the footlights. Heading the
list—in the leading roles—are two Chi Kappa Sigma veterans: Eugene
McCramer and June Hellenbeck.
•
•
Interpreting the tit'i; role of
"Deach" is Mr. Engene McCramev
of Williamsport. McCramer maKes
an excellent "Death;" h-. l^: of
imposing stature and ju. .sesscs i;
remarkably resonant baritone voice
which is ideally suited for such a
portrayal. During the ph\y ii^- wil'
appear as thioe separate chaiacAction Taken on M a t t e r s ^ ters; First as the "Shadow." second as "Death," and third, as
of Interest to Students
"Prince Serki." Each of tViese personofications requires special actThe change in bursars at the ing ability and mtricat niaK,-i,'
Lock Haven Teachers College book
Acting oppoisite as •'<;•..i;-';i,"
place Dec. 1, it was announced the daughter of an ai ist . 1 ,:••-•
at a meeting of the Board of Italian laniily—the girl v
•Mi
T ,.„t „ J! iu m 1
/-> 11
he falls in love durine' I
iIo'i,>
trustees of the Teachers College ly sojourn—is Miss Ji'
The annual auditors' report is [,g(,i(; of Pittsburgh.
!^.::i "".i
practically completed, the trustees HoUenback and Mr. Md. i-^'iiu' :; •
wei-e informed, and the incoming veterans of the Lock l-t.•. r'l .--'..U'
bursar, Duke L. Davies of this Teachers College stage. Last year
city, will begin his work with Miss HoUenback played the role of
that task out of the way.
"Edith Jones" in "Mrs. MoonMiss June HoUenback, of Pittsburgh, as "Grazia" and Eugene McCramer, of Williams- Horace W. Clark, whose resig- light," receiving very favorable
was submitted to the board press reviews. In the previous
iport, as "Death," lead a star-studded cast of Dramatic Club veterans in the presentation nation
the last previous meeting, re- drama, "Craig's Wife," Mr. Mc.of "Death Takes a Holiday," next Friday evening. This will be the first play to be pn»- at
linquished the office Dec. 1 after Cramer interpreted the male lead
iduced in the new auditorium.
an efficient term of service cover- of "Mr. Craig" and thereby ining the period since the retire- troduced himself to public acclaim,
ment of the late F. E. Ritter.
i Next to the universal plays of
In the report of Dr. John G. Shakespeare, and certainly in line
Flowers, president of the college, with those of Isben, O'Neill, and
to the Trustees, the questions of perhaps Shaw, one of the greatest
public use of the new auditorium plays since written is "Death Takes
and fieldbonse and swimming pool a Holiday." As a play it possesses
Tvere laid before the board, which almost perfect theatre; as a work
Tihe annual Sophomore Hop, •set up policies to guide the col- of art it combines both mood and
held in the cM gymnasium last I lege administration in supervis-; atmosphere into an aesthetic, alevenibttg by the sophomore class, jing the enjoyment of these facili-i most etheral end; and as literature
was atttteaded by a fair sized but ties by the public. Another mat-i—it contains some very beautiful
thoron#ily agreesable and enjoy- ter which was settled by the adop-, philosophy, beautifully expressedable cnsawd. The class under the tion of a definite policy was that all of these, of course, dependent
presideaey of Nomnan Swope, has of minimum tuition charges, start- upon the contributions of the indiThe Lock Haven State Teachers of trained airplane pilots in tiii»i been prejiaring for the event for i ing next year, covering the cost, vidual actor.
I the past month.
College will be eli^ble to be se-country.
i of books and supplies, for the' This drama tells of "Death"
lected by the U. S. Department of
When the pilot training prograni
Music for dancing was provid- ! children of five neighboring school who, tiring of his gruesome work
Commeice for student pilot train- was first announced, Dr. Plowei's, edby Russ Fairchild and his Rhying uiHier the Civil Aeronautics Mr. Rich, and Ted Weld, vice pres- thm Kings of Sunbury. The gym I districts who attend the College; decides to spend a three-day val
I cation on earth. Throughout his
Authority, according to a decis- ident of the Piper Aircraft Cor- was beautifully and artistically de- i ''''S;^"'"^ School.
Th« Board approved the land- earthly sojourn not a single thing
ion by Claud S. Reno, attorney poration, advocated the selection i corated, being completely cover'scaping
plan
submitted
after dies—humans, insects, or plants
general of Pennsylvania.
of Lock Haven State Teachers' ed across the balcony with thin
Formal application will be made' College since an excellent airpoa-t cloth, and allowing the blue-color- , three months planning by land- "Death" wants to know why men
without
delay
at Washington is available and Lock Haven is the | ed ceiling lights to shine through. scape architects of State College, fear him. He finds out from the
1 authorized a request for an emer- members of the supporting cast
through Congressman Robert F. home of the famous Piper " C u b "
The orchestra, long a favorite
Rich to have the college included The Piper Aircraft Corporation i at Buckneil, Penn State and Dick- gency appropriation to recondi- which includes: "Richard Hartzell
among those where the federal would make available the practical iiison, lived up to the expecta- tion the Junior High School build- of Lock Haven in the role of "Duke
government is already carrying on in-truction while the course of tions and of the committee, head' ing, and received an encouraging Lambert;" Miss Katherine Frey of
' letter from Congressman Robert Lock
"
this instruction, aimed to increase , studies would b ^ ^ ^ ^ e d at the ed by Blair Owens, and was w
as quickly as possible the number
( C o n t i n u f ^ ^ ^ ^ ° 3)
thought of by most of the dancer
College Board of
Trustees Meets;
New Bursar Dec. 1
JLock Haven
Eliqihle
^ ^,
_
-*.AH Student Pilot
Training
Bane
FORMAL APPLICATION
ALREADY
MADE
Sophomore Hop
SiiccessM Event;
Well Attended
attended the meeting, over which
Dr. David W. Thomas, president,'
presided. Judge M. Ward Fleming of Bellefonte, Harry C. Sttnith
The College Times is published at the Lock Haven State Teachers
of Altoona, A. P. Akeley of CoudCoUegre, Lock Haven, Penna., by the Editorial Board of the College ersport, Harold D. Woolridge of
Times.
Clearfield, Scott R. McKean
of
LIFE
Williamsport, Dr. W. M. Pierce of
(We don't know the author of this dissertation, but it was given
Published semi-monthly during the school year
Kidgway, George F. Hess of Beech
Creek, and Mrs. F. E. McEntire, in a public address by John S. B. Davie, Commissioner of Labor of
of this city, secretary, are the oth- | New Hampshire, and we thought it worth noting down and passing
EDITORIAL BOARD
er trustees.
[along to College Times readers).
Editor-in-Chief — John F. Quigley
Man comes into the world without his consent and leaves it
New Equipment Due
Assistant Editor
Richard Hartzell
against his will.
January delivei-ies of some
Business Manager
William Masterson
During his stay on earth his time is spent in one continnous round
Spoits Editor
Joseph Moran equiment for the new buildings, '
of contraries and misunderstandings.
Literary Editor
Charles Norlund probably starting with steel lockers for the field house, is expectIn his infancy he is an angel.
Campus Chatter Editor
Harvey Robb
ed, Flowers reported.
The auIn his boyhood be is a devil.
Features
Roberta Sabatto ditorium is already completely
In his manhood he is everything from a lizard up.
;
Advertising
Louis Rathgeber
c... J,/, iir -i
T^
CI,T
n i...i
/^
of J i equipped and the items needed for
In his duties he is a dumed fool
Staff Writers-Eugene Sullivan, Lorna Zettle George Given, Fred j ^;;^ 'regaining buildings, the field
If he raises a family, he is a chump.
Jamison. Elizabeth Ernst, Joel Friedman, Janet Gustafson, Mar- j , , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ library, are expected
If he raises a check, he is a thief, and the law raises h
!
garet Shaffer, Alice Barr, Don Rathgeber.
I ^^ arrive in the coming months
with him.
-(
Typists—Eileen Glennon, Bette Swartz, Eugene Sullivan, Josepr Moran I so th^t both buildings will be
If he is a poor man, he is a poor manager and has no sense,
ready for use next Spring.
i
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in
If he is a rich man, he is a grafter and crook.
The condition of the Junior'
Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 3, 1923.
If he is out of politics, you can't place him, and he is an "unHigh School building, the old mod" Entered as Second Class matter November 6, 1928, at the Post el school structure, is such that
desirable citizen."
Office at Lock Haven, Penna., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
j several of the rooms cannot be
If he goes to church, he is a hypocrite;
used until repairs are made, so
If he stays away from church, he is a sinner.
the request for funds to restore
If he donates to foreign missions, he does it for a show.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1939
the building was made urgent.
If he does not, he is stingy and a "tight wad."
I The landscaping project will be,
When he first comes into the world everybody wants to kiss him;
started
almost
at
once
by
the
j
HATS OFF
Before
he goes out they want tx> kick him.
11
II u
J * -i.
u
»» T:V. J ! State Authority, it was announc-j
If he dies young, here was a great future before him.
The college can well be proud of its coaches, Mr. Fred-led, though there is some doubt
If he lives to a ripe oud age, he is in the way, only living to save
ericks and Mr. Bossert. As this past football season start-1 regarding the poswsibility of refunenal expenses.
ed, little hope was held for a successful season. Many of; moving the old laundry building, •
Life is a funny proposition after alL
last year's regulars had been graduated, and the freshmen as was recommended. There also
COLLEGE TIMES
Campus
Chatter
were lighter in weight than usual, yet as the season progress- seems to be some diff'erence of
ed, t h e t e a m showed results of detailed, e x p e r t coaching. T o l o P ^ o n between the officials of
Welcome back stuents; we over, we should like to welcoi
m a n y local fans, it w a s really unbelievable t h a t our t e a m *h« S*"** epartment of Highways hope you all had a fowl Thanks- the players back to their Satu
was a fine machine. Plays began tb click that early in the ^"'' *•?« ^"Pf"^*". °/ ?"!*= ^P' ^ Z * ^ . . . and we're NOT being -^.^
= - »'~.™
J
season lost yardage, the blocking became accurate, the punt>' ^^n'"'*'"" °"J ^^^ f% Authority mean.
Some Scare
ing and passing improved. It takes time to build a team from. Frances from the'biXay passhTg
FDR
Here's to the memory of .
McGuire
scratch,
but
our
coaches
did
it.
Many
observers
state
that
i
the
college.
i
Your
Chatter
Editor
spent
his
this was a fine example of what good coaches can do with
Done by Traffic Expert
I holidays in the New England
Who ran down the road with
seemingly mediocre material. Our hats are off to Wynn The landscaping plan, prepared States where Thanksgiving this
his trousers on fire.
without a professional fee by Prof, year is better known as Franksi redericks and Max Bossert.
Ran to the doctor and fainted
J. R. Bracken, a specialist in traf- «riving-—get it?
|
from fright.
When
the doctor told him his,
I
be
completed
by
the
end
of
the^''=
engineering
and
landscape
ar—
•
College Board
end was in sight.
I winter teim. This nececssitates 3 ' <*itecture at State College, whose |
„ ^^
_, E x f - E x t r a
(Continued from page 1)
Better do your shopping early,
college. However, a technical re- 'hours of classes per week for 24' "'"ther and sister are graduates
No Parking
striction which limited
State weeks. In institutions using thei °f the Teachers College, calls for Who knows . . . tomorrow may be
Mr. Walk (pasing a parked car
Teachers Colleges in their curricu- semester system the ground school » complete revamping of the pres-, Christmas!
on college avenue)—"I'm sorry
must be completed
by
la to the training of teachers pre work
.._
^
„_, the! «"* landscaping of the college.
Try It
but there is no loafing allowed
sented an obstacle. A change in end of the first semester This will! grounds, to take account of the
Some bright
administration brought the ques- require 4 hours per week of, " « ^ ' ' " ' ' ' ^ ' " e s . Prof. Bracken was
K **isoul* has
^• likened a here."
Voice from the inside of thei
tion again to the fore. At a meet- ground school classes for 18 i assisted by Paul W McCloud of ki^s *%%l^°"le f
olives-after
ing in Harrisburg of the Board weeks. In view of the fact that'State Collep, a gi-aduate inland- you get the first one, the rest car: "Who's loafing?"
of Presidents of the State Teach- Lock Haven would be getting a' ?<=*P« architecture, whose draw- o m e s easily
Ah Men;
ers Colleges Friday, Attorney Gen- late start, a leeway would no doubt, !"^^ ^^"^^ examined at the meetCorrect
Since they discovered a man in
eral Reno stated that the Teach- be granted.
j *"^Who was it that defined modem the girls' dorm last week, we hear
ers
College
the iirsc
first 12
weeks oi
of "-"^;
the' con^n^ectiniVrnL^'irbrarv'an'd
^ " ^ P'^" calls for a ten-ace dancing
ers ^
" - - s - "if -for
" ' "no
" "other
- • - ' -rea-"rFor
o r me
iii weeKs
as "Necking set to mu- thatsome of the eals have "tin PC
son than that of the existence of course, the student is to receive ' ^ , . ® ' ^ . " ^ ^"^ '^^^ liDiaiy ana
»
»
•-"<"' some oi me gais nave tsuck
close to their rooms and even
a national emergency might en- three 30-minute lessons per week,' ^ " ' ^ ' ' ° " " " ' ' removal of the pres-;'
gone without their evening meal
large the scope of instruction to or a total of 1% hours of flying., «"*^ driveway from the Glen road
Misc.
in hopes (?) that he may return.
include the activity now being car- For the balance of the course he ° " *''^ ®°"**' ,^"^« °^ *h* college j
James was reading aloud to his
ried on by the CAA. It was is to have two 1-hour instruction^'•°""'^' development of parking.
—Just about the time you think
brought out at the meeting that periods per week, but must never; - « f - *« ^\' ^fH^^ buildings, and i ^ - s about ships^ He came to a
y^j replacement of the present center w°rd he could not pronounce
you can make both ends meet
three of the Teachers Colleges are receive more than 1 flight period \ ^ ^ j l ? - - ^ ?i'^J„?:T.?,',:?_"i«.^
b a r q u e , " prompTd the teach. . . someone moves the ends.
already giving courses in automo- a day during the duratton of'the! ^PP';°^,^b ,*;o the main building by
"«»'•"'»'" nrn™nt,f.H
bile driving and that with the rap- program
Under this schedule, an unbroken lawn surrounded by **"•
a circular driveway and walk. The
James chuckled.
idly growing interest in aviation flight instruction should be complan would also widen the curve |
"Barque," repeated the teaci.
and the practical use of the air- ; pleted not later than June 15,
of the highway to get rid of the | ^^'^^
plane there could be no reasoi 1940.
Bow-wow," said James obedpresent sharp angle and the preswhy the Teachers Colleges of this
students participating must be
ent road leading into the campus iently.
state should not give such instruc-, ^.jtizens of the United States. They
would be incorporated in the protion courses
must have reached their 18th
Scandal
posed circular driveway entering
(Mr. Weld communicated with birthday but not their 25th birthAsk Bill Masterson about the
the college.
"Spreading the News," a oneWashington
Saturday to
learn j^y „„ ^j. before Sept. 1, 1939.
The landscaping plan was prac- SPANKING he received at the act comedy was the first of the
what action might be taken from ; -yybile the matter is left to the
hands
of
our
Dean,
Miss
Poole.
.
.
tically complete at the time when
so-called
"talent-plays" of the
this development.
He was told judment of the officials of the inthe question of traffic control at
Dramatics Club to be presented
that the only drawback was the gtitution, the Authority, followAt
the
Stroudsburgf
Game
the intersection of Susquehanna
this year. This play was presentf act that several hundred other in- j j ^ ^ jbe suggestion of those who
Opposing tackle after a certain „j „„ w J
J '
Ave. and North Fairview St. was
stitutions were already under con-; participated in the experimental
play:
"I'm
going
to
kick
you
right
" 1 ° " Wednesday morning. Norevived by the accident in which in the t e e t h "
•>
^
vember 17, in the new college ausideration but that Lock Haven's. program of last Spring, strongly
a callege student was killed in a
decided advantages would be ser-, recommends the elimination of
Eddie Kolner
(with his sly '^"°"",?:;„jyjj]i^7_'^„t-r^^^
*
collision. The design of the new
(Continued on page 4)
iously considered.
I freshmen.
pian was intended" to "meet and|^""^= "^^ " ° ' y°^''^^ not—I left
"" ' " " " "" """" '"
The progi-am calls for sufficient
^ number of colleges have with- correct the traffic dangers at the *b«ni in the locker!"
training to prepare a student for a j ^j.^^ji fpom the plan for such rea- comer, and was commended
Death Takes
by
private pilot certificate of com- [ ^.^j^g ^^ failure of enough stu- some representatives of the DeThe Return
(Continued fiom page 1)
petency.
The course is divided j^^^g (.„ p^ss the physical exam- partment of Highways who inNow that the football season is "Alda," Miss Harriet Figgles of
into two parts: 72 hours of ground {nation to complete a quota, lack spected it.
Dock Haven as "Stephanie;" Wilschool given at the participating ^^ interest, distance of available
Circle for Buses
near the old athletic field is one lard Poff of Williamsport as "Barinstitution and a minimum of 35 fj^j^
f^^^ tbe college, lack of
Another feature of the land- of the first moves anticipated in on Cesura;" Miss Lois Reeder of
to a mavimum of 50 hours of pj.(jpgj. ground school facilities,
scaping plan is a turntable for bus- the carrying out of the landscap- Williamsport as "Rhoda;" Michael
flight instruction given at a near- ^^.^ rp^ese will be replaced by lates near the athletic field and train- i ing plan in the next couple of Kolivosky of Grassflats as "Corhy airport by an operator whom g^. applicants.
ing school, to permit buses bring-i months.
j rado;" Joseph Danis of Mill Hall
may be selected
subject to ap-^
r^j^g pl^j, ^s a ^bole has been
ing pupils and athletic teams t o |
The trustees considered the his-: as "Eric;" Monroe Hurwitz
of.
proval by the CAA. It is prefeiTed , approved informally by the Deswing around at the point where' torical value of the Price house, i Lock Haven as "Major Whitethat
ground school classes be pgrtment of Public Instruction and
their passengers will alight.
j the former home of Philip M. head;" Robert Deem of Flemingstarted a full month in advance of ^^^ g^,^^^ Authority, whose formal
The removal of the laundry and; Price who donated the site of the ton as "Fedele," and Miss Josephflight training.
It is required, i approval is expected this week.
the old "Price cottage" is called; college, but the college has no ine Delo of Altoona as "Cora."
however, that there be at least
for in the landscaping plan. | funds available for the preserva-!
•
two weeks preliminary ground inj^^^^
Haven Eligible
Whether or not the laundry build-1 tion of the building at a new site, \ Voters in plebiscites in Russia's
struction prior to flight training. |
(Continued from page 1)
ing can be moved is a question the' 'ind its condition is such that there newly acquired territory are acThe combined course must ex-l
^
. u • i J J State Authority is considering, j would be considerable expense in- corded an opportunity to be either
tend in the case of each student pf the local college to be included Demolition of the other building, volved in putting it in usable shape for or against—for Comrade Jn»
over a f.ill-nademic-aMJ-In those! in the Civil Aeronautics Authoijty
d use of the lumber to repair if it were j | * t t d t o a new loca- or against the wall.—George Ryan,
other property of the college tion.
_^^^^^^
i Boston Herald
Dramatic Club
Presents Play
FIBST FRAGMENTS
SPORT LITE
By CHARLES NORLUND
By DON RATHGEBER
Eagles Defeat Shippensburg On
Thanksgiving As Crottd of 4,000
Looks On; Score h 19 to 0
The start of an intra-mural
sports program for the winter was
heralded last week when notices
FINISH GOOD SEASON IN BLAZE OF GLORY
were posted on the bulletin boards BUCKNELL FRAT VICTIMS
for candidates for volley-ball. It
Six Seniors Play Last Game ing team fell for the lure, he
would be a good idea to get beLock Haven successfully ended
hind this movement 100 per cent
for Maroons; Shippens- j would execute the short center
and have a good time putting our its soccer season by defeating the
burg Outclassed
i pass to one of his backs in this
recreation on a comeptitive basis. Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity of
area. However, if they did not apBuckneil University, one of the
pear to be deceived and allowed
The
Lock
Haven
Teachers
ColIt seems that quite a few of best teams on that campus, 4 to 1.
lege eleven defeated the Red Raid-! his ends to go unmolested, he
our athletes are minus a tooth or
With this win, nine members of ers of Shippensburg by a score would throw his pass to one of
more. However deficient their
molars may be, their mentalities the team saw their last service for of 19 to 0 Thanksgiving Day be- them.
the college. These men a r e : fore a crowd of nearly 4,000 on
are still up to par.
Eagrles' Play Orthodox
Bowes, Bressler, Klepper, Lauder- the Heiiges Memorial Field inside ^ Lock Haven, on the other hand,
the
enemy's
camp.
i
The Bald Eagles ended a suc- baugh, Brantner, Yon, Ohl, Long
The Bald Eagles outplayed their stuck to the more orthodox form
cessful grid season by trouncing and Blough. Next year Lock Haopponents
in every department, of football, brilliant nevertheless,
Shippensburg's pre-ennially tough
ven
will
try
to
arrange
an
eight
leading almost doubly in every-: with Crocco making the shorter
Red Raiders 19-0. The LHTC wargains through the center and tack- .
Miss Cnlbertson writes in the riors showed conclusively
that to ten game schedule having an thing, and scoring a touchdown les, Hopkins carrying the reverses,
j
imaginist strain, usually in free they still have the stuff of which entire line returning. It may not in each of the three quarters.
MoUura taking the Statue of Libverse. Her images, for the most championship teams are made, seem like a very successful season
There couldn't have been a erty plays and line bucks, and
part visual, denote a keen power and no doubt next year will wit- to the person without looking a t more perfect football day; not a Young and O'Neill the end around^
of observation, which, coupled ness an even better season.
usually
the facts but a sport that has cloud in the sky, the field in per-' Hopkins and the ends
with her striking imagination and
I feet condition, grassy and slightly imade up the passing batters.
choice of words, make a beckonNow that the grid campaign has been on the campus only two j moist, and' the air cool but notj
ing appeal to the kinesthetic' closed, the fans can turn their at-| years can be a very successful I frosty. Seventy-five loyal rooters The second period saw Shipsense. The verses are deceptive, tention to the other sports that! sport against clubs which have from Lock Haven missed their tur- pensburg begin to threaten. Folrevealing, rathr than challenging. | will be in full swing on our cam-j been established from five to 20 key dinners in order to see the lowing a punt from O'Neill t o
They are the gpropings of sensitive , pus during the next few months. { years a|go.
game—^the game in which Earl the 50, the Red Raiders adopted
a serious aerial attack and confingers rather than the hammering
Last year the Rev. Blake B. Young scored his last touchdown nected vfith three passes.
This
of an emphatic fist.
However, I Coach Max Bossert has asked
for
the
Bald
Eagles
and
Pete
Molput them on the Lock Haven 15
there are times when the continu- that all intra-mural candidates re-j Hamond approached the athletic lura kicked his last punt.
i
where they lost the ball on downs.
ity is slightly neglected.
| port to him immediately. Mr. Bos-' department at the college for the
The Red Raiders won the tosei
foundation of a soccer team which
At this point O'Neill, Lock HaMiss Culbertson does not affect sert is on the look-out for mater-1 he agreed to coach just as a hob- and Berke kicked off to Jimmie
[what is professionally termed as ial for his fine varsity boxing ag-' by. Coach Hammond was an Ail- Hopkins of Lock Haven. Geining ven right end got off a beautiful
^nolish," but writes as she thinks.' gpegation and if any of our male American player at Lehigh in his two first downs between them, punt of 80 yards. The return punt
thinks smoothly, her students possess pugilistic tenden- college days and had not lost in- • Hopkins and Vic Crocco rushed was short and it became the Eagles' ball on the opponents' 45.
:ch; and when thought cies, it would be well to see Mr.! terest in the game.
j the ball from their own 2 yard Then Crocco picked a Hopkins
vague, the expression becomes Bossert. The intra-mural touma-l
line to the Shippensburg 30 where
clouded. (However, in the sunes- ment will be staged December 20. | Last year the team had little o r ' it was lost on downs. Following a pass out of the air for 20 yards
no equipment because it was not
<}uent poem "Pictures," the attack
double exchange of punts, Lock and ran the remainder 26 for the
is "expressionistic," that is, the' Coach Fredericks and one or until school had started that plans Haven again retrieved the pigskin second touchdown. The try for
attempt to induce feeling by re- two teams from the LHTC will for the new sport were put into on their opponent's 40 and started the extra point was not good.
cording the factors which impress- give a demonstration at the an- effect. Then the team that was^ a drive which led to the first
Throughout the third canto the
ed them upon the author). We nual Basketball Clinic at Penn i gotten up played a short schedule touchdown.
play
centered around the mj
' and plans were made for this seathink in the following poem, the State, Saturday, Dec. 2.
of the field. The Raiders
Old
Play
Works
son.
purpose is merely to re-create atThe season, second in history,
An attempted pass from Hop- ed to have taken on a new dj
mospheric emotions pertaining to a piece in which rhythm and arand induced by visual and kines- rangement are outstanding. The was more successful than might kins to Young failed to connect, mination, but they lost the
editor of this column does not pre- be expected of a team that had' while the next play gave forth a after three successive fumbles,
thetic conditions.
Four pictures are presented: tend to know enough about poetry only two men on the entire squad fumble, which, fortunately, Hop- with the ball on Shippensbuiig's
ght-mist, the falling of
rain, to adequately criticize this type that ever played soccer before kins recovered. With a third down 48 Lock Haven tried three line
and still ten yards to go, Quarter- smashes. Then they gave the ball
sunrise, and a winter day. Pay of work. It is new. It has a strong coming to the college.
Next year the team with quite back Johnny Kalinowski called one
particular attention to the strik- visual appeal rather than auditory.
to Crocco who, taking a long run,
ing vividity of the image: "The (However, it lends itself well to a lot of experience will meet the out of the grave. The old Statue actually dived over the center
of
Liberty
play,
from
Hopkins
to
the
voice).
It
is
rather
a
judicious
same
competition
and
prove
that
mist rises like jalgged lines of
charging armies . Across the mixture of plosive dominants and with a little time the Maroons too MoUura netted the necessary ten the line, clearing the players
yards for a first down. This time a full two feet, and'gained the nestrong vowels). For the sake of can have a good soccer team.
trenched surface of the water."
The summary of the final game: O'Neill connectetl with a pass from cessary 3 yards for a first down.
The line: "The rain-drops, tiny explanation, the poem may be
Lock Haven Hopkins placing the ball on the This gave the Eagles the needed /
etches of sound" is a comparative- termed the "stream of conscious- Buckneil
aley Shippensburg 10 yard stripe and impetus. With Hopkins and Croc-{
ly recent method of getting across ness" brand. For the purpose of Baker
giving the
Eagles still another
G
a point by the blending of two, this poem, what lines could be
Springman first down. Here all forward mo- CO alternating, the ball was taken
sensory factors—in this case, sight more expressive than "Beating Diblin
tion was stopped for three downs, t othe 2 yard stripe. From there
RF
and sound. It is poetic fallacy, with metal passion" or "Metallic
and Lock Haven gained no head- Crocco took it over. Again the
blood.
.
Against
steel
walls."
Winter
Lauderbaugh
but has been effectively used by
way. The line plunges of Hopkins point was not made.
STEEL CASTANET
LF
E. E. Cummings, Ezra Pound and
Richardson
Yon and Crocco through the center and
Click of the steel Castanet
others.
Unusual Play
tackles had been successfully styRH
Independent ryhthm
PICTURES
In this quarter the Shippensburg
mied
and
the
Shippensburg
ends,
Jackman
onovan
Slow,
steady
tempo
Still tree tops, silent in the night.
were obviously prepared for an boys gave the crowd a little surCH
Soul-less Castanet
Like heavy masses of green grapes
prise exhibition. They pulled a cirCrevling
Bowes attack in that direction.
Soul-less heart of my lover.
Falling carelessly into their place
LH
I Kalinowski called for the old cus play which was spectacular.
Or ivyy growing up the wall of
Ramage
Bnessler end around play. With a single At the quarterback's call for the
Click
mist
wing back formation to the right shift the entire line right-about
OR
Click
That filters slowly to the ground.
Martella the ball was snapped to Hopkins faced to the backfield, presenting
Beating with metal passion Eldrige
v.'ho reversed to Young who came a "hind-side-foremost" front to
IR
The rain-drops, tiny etches of Right Atrium
in from end, grabbed the ball, and the opposition. At the signal for
Nolan
Giles
Right
Ventricle
sound—
followed some concentrated inter- play the center handed the ball to
CF
Left
Atrium
Like small hammers of white glass
Hosterman ference around right end for the the fullback—then the entire line \
Right Ventricule Wilt
Hitting lightly the red and green
first tally. With Kalinowski hold^ ran interference in one direction, )
XL
Click
gongs.
As '
ing, Mollura converted the point. using a serpentine motion.
Tosh
Cook
Click
Or crystal beads lost from the
bizarre as this may seem, it acDuring
the
first
period
ShipSubstitutions:
Metallic
blood
Strands of lovely Iris.
Buckneil — Denny, Kaufman, pensburg punctured the Eagles' tually netted them some yardage.
Against steel walls
Van Ness, Lawrence, Fritz, Bran- territory but once—and this only: Three times did the serpent strike.
The sunrise—delicate red glass— Hammer
igan and Culbertson. Lock Haven to the extent of two yards, after' The last period saw a distinct
Hammer
Blown from the east into bowls of
Tear yourself on fibrous —Klepper, Ohl, Smith, Lenig, which they were forced to punt. change in the tenor of the game. "^
light
They seemed to be weak on offen- Batchelor, a reserve back substiBlough and Link.
wire
Filled with corn flowers and white
sive line work. With the exception tuted for Clifford, who was injurScore by periods:
Love
bells.
Buckneil
1 0 0 0—1 of Batchelor in the last quarter, ed in the third, practically took
Love
The mist rises like jagged lines of
. 0 0 3 1—4 the backs were stopped for little the game in his own hands. Lock
Strangle in the leadened Lock Haven
charging armies
Goals^—-Nolan, Hosterman (2), or no gains. Consequently they re- Haven had the pigskin only twice.
blood
Across the trenched surface of the
verted to an extended aerial at- When the Shippers first got the
Giles, Klepper.
Die
water.
tack and some deceptive strategy. ball at the outset of the period
Die
One of the plays which they they rolled up five first downs
Sacrifice your tender- BASKETBALL UNDER WAY
A white pigeon against red stones
used consistently was a pass on with Batchelor doing most of the
ness
Of a church, the smoke from
Basketball under Coach Wynn a spread eagle formation. When rushing. He threw one pass which
Bruised
chimneys
Fredericks is progre.'-sing rapidly. the quarterback called the shift, connected for a gain of 10 yards.
Torn
On a winter day, odors of a roast
On coldness of a steel Johnny Kruper, for four years the ends would run about 20 Later he took the pill to Lock HaBrowning in the oven, sweetness
varsity Maroon center has been yards o neither side of the scrim- ven's 2 yard stripe. However, he
altar.
of pine
assisting Mr. Fredericks in the mage line in an effort to lure the fumbled and a Lock Haven player
Before Christmas or flowers in
coaching chores. Prospects for a Lock Haven backfield to the sides, recovered. Twice again ShippensClick of steel Castanet
Spring.
—V.C.
good team are very bright this thus leaving the area over center burg ook the ball to the 2 yard
Sluggish, eavy rhythm
year as an unusually large squad open for a short pass. Here the stripe, only to lose it on downs.
^
Slow, endless tempo
Miss Culbertson veers off in
has been working out daily in tKe back with the ball had to use They had six first downs in,JJiis.,_J|
Soul-less ccaabbiinneett
another direction with the next
gym.
(
his own judgment. If the oppos- period to Lock Haven's one.
Soul-less h
poem, "Steel Castanet." Here is
h ^^ ^^ oo ff my lover.
This week we feature the work
-of Miss Vivien Culbertson, a junior. The editor of this column has
had the pleasure of knowinj; Miss
Culbertson personally for some
years. He has always been impressed by her vivid imagination,
remembering the manner in which
«he held her high school audiences breathless by her short stories.
The editor has been informed
that Miss Culbertson has turned
to the writing of poetry comparatively recently. Having heard her
read poetry, it is only right to say
that she possesses a reading voice
as full of coloring and imagination as her verse.
I
Soccer Team
Finishes Season
With 4-1 Win
had, winning all games except verdale football coach; Walt ity for thespian-minded students
The cast included Lewis RathgeMontague, '39, coach at Brockway; to acquaint themselves with the ber and Dale Olmstead of Lock
one, •miM.ch ^was a tie.
"WilliamBburg will win the Class Bob Smith, '33, coaching at Jersey complexities of the work which Haven; Jane Bittner of Jersey
Shore; and "Mike" Maniion, '39,
Shore; George Given of Altoona;
B
cfaatEDpioiifihip of the Western coaching at Weslmorr.
goes into producing a play.
McColIum Makes
Eugene Shuey of Renovo; KatherConference this year and be very
"Spreading the/ News" is the ine Greenhill of Roullette, Marhigh in the etanding of the Class npHESE are a few of the teach story of the molehill which was tha McCampbell of Greensburgj
Good as Coach
A chaxapionefai^.
•'• er-coaches, whose teams a r e ' made into a mountain. The scene Blair Owens of Clearfield, and
"The credit for this successful making the headlines in Central is laid at the county fair.
William Bittner of Lock Haven.
UCH a splendid letter fell into season is very lai;giely due to Mr. Pennsylvania and even farther; One rather absent-minded farmMr. Bittner played the leading:
er
loses
his
pitchfork.
However,
our hands the other day, laud- McCollum. Many ©f last year's afield.
Before
the Winter's j
ing a '38 graduate, that we have team had graduated ;and he took a through we hope to collect more j one of the visitors at the fair finds role.
Committees were headed by: I.,
to pass on its contents in part green team and produced a win- 1 information together about the it and pursues the man in order
to return it. But his good intenthrcmi^ tthis column. Addressed ner.
' Lock Haven coaches abroad. And tions are mistaken for attempted B. Nolan, stage; Shirley Byrol,
to John T.. Wynne, the sports edit- "Mr. McCollum is a gentleman if you have any tidbits to add to
make-up; Lola Bittner, properties;
or of The Express, it is from D. and by his example has devel- such an alumni column, don't hes- murder—then complications set in Robert Bowes, lighting; and Rita
i McNalley, costuming.
B. KuJp, supervising principal of oped his splendid fighting team." itate to send them to M. B. Zeig- and great is the fun.
the Williaansburg High School
I ler at The Express.
where Bill MpCollum is directing 1 ) I L L is just another one of the
In the meanwhile, "Congratulathe football destinies this year. If •'-' Lock Haven fellows who are tions, Bill!"
you've been wondering how Bill is making names for themselves in
making out, hersf's the answer:
the coaching ranks. We noticed
Dramatics Club
"Mr. Wtlliam McCollum," the that he was back on alumni home(Continued from page 2)
letter man says, "one of your Lock coming day last month, no doubt
Haven boys, is the coach of our swapping coaching reminiscences junior and president of the Dra—at—
football team this year' Cur Wil- with a couple of other recent matics club, directed the comedy.
Most of the cast was selected
liamsburg Hj^h Sch«is>J football "grads" who signed up as "teachTHE DUTCH INN GIFT SHOP
team has been the most successful er and coach." These included Geo. from the "sub-deb" list of the
year this year that we Have ever Frethy, '38, football and basket- Dramatics Club for the purpose of
Please note: Shoppers planning to have luncheon or dinner
ball coach at East Huntingdon giving vent to any latent acting
at the Inn should make reservations as early as possible, for
Township; Bob Weaver, '38, Bea- talent and presenting opportunthe dining rooms are usually filled to capacity during the
Christmas Shopping season. Telephone Mill Hall—1431.
Alu mm
S
71,000 CHRISTMAS CARDS
Thousands and Thousands of Gifts
\STOP !
\
STOP AT
\ t SANITARY BARBER!
.
and BEAUTY SHOP
QARDEN
FRANK CAPELLO'S
^ • ^
216 Vesper St.
223 EAST MAIN ST.
WHEN WE'RE THROUGH
YOUR SHOES LOOK LIKE NEW" |
Near Widmann & Teah's Main Street Store
TELEPHONE 504
THEATRP
SHOWPLACE OF LOCK HAVEN
*™
COMING ATTRACTIONS
"THE MIKADO"
^'
In Technicolor—Featuring KENNY BAKER
uuyuuuuuyuuyuyyuuuuyyuuyu^i^yuuyuyuu^u^
TRY TO STOP AT
RUSSCS
Men'3 Piece Suits,
Ladies' Plain Dresses
coiie>-iendIy Shoe Repair
stric
Tea 437 Bellefonte Ave.
49c
With GARY COOPER
Tirst Love'
DEANNA DURBIN
CASH and CARRY
Just Off the Campus
Very Reasoi Ue Pnces
I Does not include whites,
coats with fur or pleated
i^u'KER'S
V e K!>o\i) Hou) ^
SHOP
DVEIiS
PHONE 999
««M«W«WW««PWIW««MWa«MiMMW«WmP«>i«P<>^^
—PHONE 447-J—
BELLEFONTE AVE.
A GIFT
TO WEAR
VISIT
From
niRSELL'S
For Better Shoe
Repair Service
GROSSMAN'S
If you choose your presents with care,
You'll make up your list with "things to wear"
For these gifts bring joy that's sure to last
For many long months when the Yule season's
past.
BELLEFONTE AVE.
Twenty l-ears' Service
to College
TELEPHONE — 514-J
Students—
Each Gift Boxed and Wrapped FREE!
GIVE US A TRY
I
SWARTZ
JBarberfl"^ Beauty I
Shop
Across from Elks
213 E. MAIN ST.
Shop at
GROSSMAN'S
"LOC KHAVEN'S FA ',HION CENTER"
.>
WWMMWWMMI
I
CpoMMS !
I
FLOWER
42
THE "REAL GLORY"
!
I
^Hitler-Beast of Berlin'
An Eloquent Drama of Courage, Patriotism
and Love!!
R O%Y
MARTIN
LOCK HAVEN'S LEADING THEATRES
Dec. 5-6]
JThurs., Fri., Sat.
Dec. 7-8-9 Tues., Wed.
LEW AYRES
Return Engagement
—in.—
BING CROSBY
"THE SECRETS OF
DR. KILDARE"
in
"THE STARMAKER"
Thurs., Fri.
Dec. 7-8|
|Sun., Men., Tues., Wed.
Return Engagement
Dec. 10-11-12-13
"STANLEY and
GRETA G A R B O
LIVINGSTONE"
—and
with
MELVYN DOUGLAS
SPENCER TRACY
—in—
"NINOTCHKA"
Ixhurs., Fri., Sat. Dec. 14-15-16
"DAYTIME WIFE"
Starring
TYRONE POWER
LINDA DARNELL
BINNIE BARNES
Saturday
Dec. 9 |
Two Fir»t Run Feature*
"TWO GUN MAN"
and———
"Daughter of the Tong''
Sun., Mon.
Dec. 10-11|
Two First Run Features
"TELEVISION SPY"
COMING
CHARLES LAUGHTON
—in—
"JAMACIA INN"
"THE CAT AND THE
CANARY"
GOES
ARI2;0NA"
"HSENRY
—and—
"NO PLACE TO GO"
COMING
Return Engagement
"BEAU GESTE"
"THE GUN PACKER"
"DANCING CO-ED"
I
Media of