FRAT
DANCE
NOV. 11

COUNTY
CENTENNIAL
EDITION

COLLEGE TIMES
state Teachers College, Loch Haven, Pa.

No. 4

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1939

Vol. 16.

College Active In Centennial Celebration
College Is Host To WHITE HUSSARS Historical Exhibit in New Library,
State Council Ass^n TO APPEAR ON Church Service in Auditorium

ARTIST COURSE Are Features of County Centennial

Newly Formed Organization Tfc^ij.^ T > U ^ 'O.r.4-^
Meets Here November 10, U U e i i a ICttO I S e i a

PROGRAM PLANNED Fraternity Plans
/

The Lock Haven State Teach- A „,v»ic/\ F l o n / i A
ers College will play host to the i \ r i l l l » l l t c L f t t l l L c
Cooerative Association of the
Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges on November 10 and 11. EVENT TO CLIMAX BIG
WEEK-END AT SCHOOL
Joseph B. Whittaker, who is president of the Association, announced the convention at the Lock
The Delta Kho Beta Fraternity
Haven Student Council meeting will hold its "Derby Armistice
on Thursday evening.
Dance" in the old gymnasium at
This Association, formed by 8 o'clock, Nov. 11. 'Ihe boys of
the initiative of the Lock Haven the black derby will feature the
giOup, had as its beginning the orchestra of Carl Keller, wellConference on Student Life Prob- known around Lock Haven for hi
lems held here last year. Later in swing arrangements. The affair
the year the charter members of will be informal and the price is
the Association met at Blooms- but 75 cents per couple.
burg, and a Constitution was
The Derby dance will climax a
diawt! up. At this year's Conven- hectic week-end. On Thursday,
tion each Teachers College in the i'riday and Saturday Lock Haven
state v.-a^ asked to send five dele- will be host to the delegates of
gaic- to the meeting. At the pres- the Student Cooperative Councils
t-iit u-riting favorable
replies of the State Teachers Colleges of
lic've breii received from West Pennsylvania, /.t Ir!5 Saturday
Ci.s^er. Chayney, • Califoriiia, afternoon, t,;e "Bald Eagles' will
BkomEburg, Man.=fieild, Slip ery meet tho boys fiom Westchester
P.opk.
on the local gridiron for what is
The officers of the Association expected to be one of the most
a r e : I'resident, Josi?ph Whittaker, (.x^i-.ing games ot' the season. The
Lock
Haven; vice president, student council delegates will be
Charles Meale, Millersville; secre- the guests of the fraternity at
tary, Florence Stefanski, Blooms- the dance in the evening.
burg; treasurer, Frank McGrew,
The "Derbies" have always been
Indiana.
known to sponsor a good dance,
A tentative convention program and they are already hard at work
has been drawn up by a working to make this one the biggest succommittee. It is as follows:
ce.ss of all. Especially attractive
f ri.-s-.y. N o v . 1 0
programs have been a,rranged for,
9:00-10:00—Receptian and reg- and invitations have been issued
istration, reception room, Main to alumni members of the fraterbuilding.
nity.
10:00-] 2:00—Opening sessions
President Diick Eyer has apnew Auditorium.
pointed committees to carry out
12:10—Lunch in College din- the exten-sive plans. Harvey Robb
ing room.
will be the general
chairman.
1:30-3:00—General session of Serving under him are the followconvention. Dr. A. L. Suhrie and ing chairmen: Ned Sweitzer, deDr. J. B. Haas, guest speakers, coration; Breon Lauderbach, ad(tentative).
vertising; Judson Klepper, orches3:00-,5;00 — Committee meet- tra; Robert Deem, tickets; Norma
ings and panels.
S'.vope, programs; Tom Bittner,
6:15—Dinner in the College Charles Norlund and Don Rathdining hall.
geber, publicly.
7:15-8:00—Informal after dinTickets for the dance may be
ner dance in the Old Gymnasium. purchased any tme from any
8:30-10:30—Dutch treat thea- member of the fraternity.
j
tre party—Roxy Theatre.
Saturday, Nov. 11

All School Dance
In Old Gym This
Evening Is Planned

10:00-11:00 — College assembly—Armistice Day program, new
Auditorium.
11:00-12:00 — Business meeting, panel summary, election of
officers.
12:10—Luncheon ' in College
dining hall.
2:00—^Football game — Lock Committees for Entertainment, Refreshments Have
Haven vs. West Chester.
6:10—Dinner in College dining Been Working for Past Week
hall.
i
8:30-12:00—Delta Rho Beta
The All School Hallowe'en
Party will he held in the college
Fraternity dance (informal).
gymnasium this evening from 8
to 11:30. This is the first time
Fr'shman CJas.s Elects
Office'-s for This Year
! for many years that the party
At their class meeting Monday has been scheduled for Hallowmorning, the Freshman
class e'en.
The Social Committee has been
elected the following officers for
the year: President, Eugene Sul- very busy arranging entertainlivan; vice president,
Gerald ment that will insure a good time
There
Bloom; secretary, Marjory Dick; for every one attending.
(Conti.iued on page 2)
treasurer, John Gehron.
j

Petrie Ensemb'e to Substitute'
For Welsh Imperial Singers

Miss C. E. Geary
November 1, Herbert Pe rie
and His White Hussars are suu- Completes Work
slitut.ng for the Welsh Singers
originally scheduled as the s e - For Doctorate
ond Artist's Course present tio...
Substitiution, however, does n^t
mean a second-rate perfo.rn n e
—the White Hussars are a l.ns
organizadon consisiing of a qua.tette in brass, an operatic tenor,
an instrumental tenor, an instrumental solo.st, a soprano, and a
harp soloist.
The audience will enjoy a
unique program full of dash, color, and showmanship.
Special
lighting effects will enhance the
perfect stage technique, poise,
gracefulness, coordination
and
clock-like movements of the group
who are attired in white and gold
hussar unifr.fms
The Poci'ie Ensemble will be
wtll worth hearing. The stud'nt
body has shown its appreciation
'if this type of program by its
whole-hearted approval of the
New York Women's Chamber Or-'
chestra. An evening's entertainment by the White Hussars should
prove equally enjoyable.

RECEIVES DOCTORATE

I UNION CHURCH SERVICE
SUN., WELL ATTENDED
I Community Choir of 125
HighllghtsImpresslveProgram
I

In conjunction with Clinton
County's Centennial Celebration,
the college was host to nunieious
visitors over the week-end, inspecting the historical exhibit ii; tne
new Library and attending the
Union Church Service iii the a.iditorium.
A feature of the Su. day afternoon services was the Communit.y
Chorus of 125 voices. .Xn impressive program was presented before a large and appreciative audience.
On P'liday morning, Mr. Richard H. Yohe. editor of the Clinton County Times, and George F.
Hess, a member of the Co.h^ge
Board of Directors, were guests
..peakars on the College Assembly program. Jlr. Eugene Sullivan, a meinber of the student
body, reviewed the college's history. His speech is printed elsewhere in this issue.
Monday iifternoon the new
bridge over the Susquehanna was
officially dedicated.
Prominent
state officials took part in the
ceremony which was a highlight
of the Centei.nial celebration. Bicycle races Over the new highway
-Uld bridge successfully entertained an impressive gathering of citizens.
On Tuesday evening, the Firemen of Loek Haven are sponsoring a Hallowe'en parade and
d-.'nce, and on \Ve new Auditoi'ium wi'
offieially
conclude the celebration.

DR. CATHERINE E. GEARY
; Miss Catherine E. Geary, the
; fir.st v.'oman in the histoiy of tha
: Lock Haven S';ate Teachers College to receive her doctorate, now
holds the title of Dr. of Educai tion in the field of teacher eduat-on. She reeeived official confirmation of her degree WednesPLAY IN REHEARSAL
: (lay, October 25 from New York
"Death Takes a Holiday" will University, in New York City.
he the fi nt public performancs •Miss Geary coirplstes a trio doeof the Tea.hsis College Dramatics • toratcs earned this t..il at this colClub this year. This play, a three lege, the others being Dr. Chailes
act drama by Alberto Case'la (an Coxe and Dr. Allen D. Patterson.
A summary of Miss Geary's
Italian play arlapted for the English stage), will be present-d be- thesis: "The Diificulties and Needs
fore the public of Lock Haven of Beginning Teachers as Criteria EIGHTEEN TRANSFERS
on December 8. Under the direc- for Evaluatng and Eniiching a REGISTERED HERE THIS
tion of Miss C. Cordelia Brong, Student Teaching Program" will
"Death Takes a Holiday" has be published soon in a leading ed- FALL-SOPHS LEAD
been cast and has been in re- ucational magazine. The article
hearsal for one week. The sec- will contain the names of the key
Haven Teachers College
ond public performance of the libraries where in the published 1msLock
a great many transfer stuDramatic Club, "Smilin' Thru," I thesi.? may be found.
dents in its classes this year. Mr.
has been partially cast and will j Miss Geary came to our college MacDougall, Dean of Instruction,
{
in
1935
as
a
teacher
of
English,
be given next April 18.
reported that there are 18 trans"Death
Takes a Holiday" j Education and Psychology. Be- fers enrolled in the various courssides
this,
she
is
a
very
active
exboasts an outstanding cast. In
es of study.
the title role of "Death'' is E;;- I tra-curricular worker. She is actThe Sophomore class leads the
ive
in
institute
work,
following
up
gene McCramer of Williamsport.
school with eight transfer
stuMr. J.IcCramer makes an excell- beginning teachers, and extension dents. Following is a list of all
ent "Death;" he isi of imposing classwork. She is a member of the students registering this year, who
stature and possesses a remark- newly formed Publications Board have previously attended
other
able resonant baritone voice which and faculty adviser to three cam- .schools:
pus
organizations:
The
Sigma
Sigis deally suited for such portrayAllan, Mary Jane, Slippery
al. During the play Mr. McCramer ma Sigma Soro; ity, The Praeco Rock
S. T. C , Sophomore.
(college
yearbook)
and
the
Sophwill appeal-, first as "The ShadCulbertson,
Vivian, Wooster
omore
Class.
Miss
Geary
also
ow," second, as "Death," and,'
third as "Prince Serki." Each of holds the distinction of being a College, Sophomore.
Hoover, Wava, Juniata College,
these personifications
require professional writer to such lead- Sophomore.
special acting ability and make- ing educational magazines as "NaMoran, Joseph, Mount Saint
tion Schools" and "The Pennsylup.
Marys, Sophomore.
Playing opposite him as "Gra- vania School Journal," where her
Plankcnhorn, Jane, Lake Erie
zia',' the daughter of an artisto- articles and contributions to edu- College,
Sophomore.
cratic Italian family, the gi;l cation have appeared frequently.
Steen,
Charles, St. Josephs ColMiss
Geary
is
a
native
of
Hamwith whom he falls in love, is
lege, Sophomore.
Miss June Hollenbach of Pitts- burg, Pennsylvania. Prior to her
Weakland, Fred, Juniata Colburgh. Both Miss Hollenbach and advent to Lock Haven, she gradu- lege,
Sophomore.
(Continued on Page Four)
(Continued on page 2)
(Continued on Page Two)

Dramatics Club
To Present 'Deoih
Takes a Holiday'

''h

:J

mmmmmmm

COLLEGE TIMES
The College Times is published at the Lock Haven State Teachers
College, Lock Haven, Penna., by the Editorial Board of the College
Times.

ings have been added, until we
LOCK HAVEN STATE j now
have eleven seperate strucTEACHERS COLLEGE I tures including the four new ones
which are being used for the frst
ON REVIEW

SPOOKS!!!
On November 14, most of us
will be troubled by spooks. Not
the sort that rap on v,-a'.S, or
place icy hands on your reck, or
juggle tho desk drawers. I mean
. ...the Spooks of misspent dollars.
"I
wish I hadn't bought
t h a t . . . "I wish I had wai rd."
"I saw the same thing five
minutes later for much less
money."
"That didn't wear
well. . "I wish I had cut
down on expenses."
How
many
students
are
haunted
by
thoughts
like
these?
There's a way to banish such
spooks and it's right here on
this campus.
If you want to
save money; yet get the most
for it, read the advertisements
in The Times, and patronize
these advertisers.

time this year.
Not only did it grow in size,
but our college grew also in the
Editor's Note-: The followfield of studies. From time to
ing speech was given in FriPublished semi-monthly during the school year
time new courses have been adday's assembly prograni. it is
ded, and the student enrollment
printed in The Times in the
EDITORIAL BOARD
has steadily increased.
And in
hope that every student vrill
Editor-in-Chief — John F. Quigley
1927 a very important an signimake an effort to know at
Assistan' Editor
Richard Hartzell
ficant step in the history of our
least a little of the history
Managing Editor
Charles Norlund
school was taken when the college
of his Alma Mater.
Business Manager
William Masterson
was gven the power of granting
Snorts
Don Rathgeber
In conjunction with the Clinton degrees of Bachelor of Science in
Advertising
. Louis Rathgeber County Centennial celebration it Education, and henceforth was to
Campus Chatter
Harvey Robb is most appropriate that the his- be known as the Lock Haven State
Features
..
Roberta Sabatto tory of ock Haven State Teach- j Teachers College.
The Lock Haven State Normal
Staff Writers—Joseph Bloran, Eugene Sullivan, Lorna Zettle, George ers College be given consideration,
School and its successor, the Lock
Given, Fred Jamison, Elizabeth Ernst, Janet Gustafson
for it has played an important Haven State Teachers College,
Typists—Joe Moran, Eugene Sullivan, Bette Swartz, Eileen Glennon part in the history of Clinton
i have had a long and honorable
County.
I record. Nearly five thousand men
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in
In the year 1857 the state leg- I and women have been graduated
Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 3, 1923.
islature passed a bill dividing the from it. These men and women
Entered as Second Class matter November 6, 1928, at the Post state into twelve normal school have played an important part in
Office at Lock Haven, Penna., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
districts in which schools were to ' the affairs of the State and Nabe established for the instruction tion. Most of them have become
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1939
and training of teachers for the teachers, but all occupations and
I professions have been enriched by
duties of their profession.
Many of the districts immedia- ; their careers. Many of them are
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
took steps to build such in- i influential citizens in the fields
The progress which Clinton County has made in the past tely
stitiutions, Millersville being the I of law, medicine, statesmanship
100 years and the steps it hopes to take forward in the next first to found such a school.
! and business. They are found in j
100, concern our College to a much greater extent than the It was not until about twenty every state and even in foreign I
student body seems to realize. The history and development years more had passed, however, countries. So, we, members of j Each year thc three soorities
the present student body, may on the campus sponsor a rushing
of the school has proceeded along a line parallel to, if not co- that a movement was started to I well
be proud of our college and season, at which time they entercentral Pennsylvania such a
inciding with that of the community and county, and it is ex- give
its history. We should strive to be tain the grirls they wish to have
school.
tremely logical to assume that the years to come will show
There were living in Lock Ha- worthy of it and resolve that when as future sorority sisters.
the same relation between school and community.
The sorority rushing season
ven a t this time several men who we leave it as alumna, to so conourselves as to reflect cred- this year begins on November 6,
It is the duty of every student in school to do all he can visioned possibilities for such an duct
with the Alpha Sigma Tau party.
educational institution in Clinton it upon t.
to promote a beneficial relationship between his Alma Mater County.
November 9 is the date set for
The
credit
belongs
to
and the city in which it is situated, particularly when school the Rev. G. W. iShinn, Rector of
the Sigma Sigma Sigma party
ALL SCHOOL DANCE
and town are both so small that each is necessarily dependent St. Paul's Church, for instituting
while the Pi Kaps end the rush(Continued fi«m page 1)
on the other to a certain extent. Of course this "mutual as- the project. Along with Profesing season on Nov. 11, with ansistance" must work two ways, and the city of Lock Haven sor A. N. Raub, Princpal of the will be group games, dancing, and other party. Last year the sororihas, in many cases been a real asset to the Teachers College. Lock Haven High School, Rev. refreshments. Since most of the ties had both a formal and an inof the school favor danc- formal party, and, the rushing
Let us, then, look ahead with the rest of the County, and Shinn began to work hard to students
ing to the Victrola the committee season lasted three weeks. This
do all we can towards promoting Clinton County in general found here in Lock Haven a State i! has
decided to use the new ma- year, however, the Pan Hellenic
Normal School.
and the Lock Haven State Teachers College in particular.
Snce the first state require- I chine for dancing. New records Council, the governing body of
«... ment was that a Normal School I have been ordered and will be the three sororities, has cut down
should consist of an area not less ' here in time for the Hallow o'en on the expenditures used for rushing purposes.'
than ten acres in one tract. Rev. i party.
Shinn and Mr. Raub immediately j Committees for the dance are:
After the last party, there will
By DICK HARTZELL
contacted Mr. Philip M. Price, an I Entertainment: Bill Masterson, be a period of silence when no
Dene
Hocker,
Jane
Shull,
Ted
owner of considerable land in the
rushees will be permitted to speak
city, and he generausly presented Tomlinson, Mary K. Martin, to any upper class girl, and no
A great many of the comments you find in this week's column are a tract of 16 acres to the growing ; Frances Molitor, Monroe Hurwitz, dating will be allowed. This
the result of Dr. Suhrie's recent visit. I think we can all profit by i cause.
I Chester Davis, Jane Plankenhorn. "quiet season" will end Monday
Decoration: Blair Owens, Shir- noon, at which time the girl will
pondering over some of his advice.
Money was the next important
step. While preliminary arrange- : ley Byrol, Marie Kraemer, Violet be expected to accept or reject
As I understand it, a representative is one who speaks for the ments were being made for get- '.Nester, Ann Quigley, Marjorie the bids given them by the sorointerests of his constituents at a meeting of the body to which he has ting subscriptions, Mr. L. A. Dick, Alice Homier, Rosella Cor- rities early that morning. At 3
been elected. If this is true, some of our organizations are not rep- Mackey, a public-spirited gentle- bin, Jane Bittner, Leo Hertzog, o'clock the sororities will know
^ Roger Ferneau, Stuart Nolan,
resented on tho Student Council, because many of our members sel- man, stepped forward and head- Gerald Bloom, William Bittner. what girls have accepted the bids
and thus another rushing season
ed
the
list
of
contributors
with
a
dom attend meetings. I think rl would be to the interest of the variInstead of wearing costumes, will come to a close.
one thousand dollar contribution.
ous campus organizations to check up on their representatives.
If With such a splendid beginning the correct dress for this dance
they are shirking their duties, you should know what to do.
the project soon found many sup- will be any old clothes the stuDRAMATICS CLUB
porters who formed themselves dents can find. Every one attend(Continued Iron, page 1)
Most things of the kind mentioned, could be avoided if students into an assaciation called The ^ ing may be assured that they will Mr. McCramer are veterans of the
would think and then vote instead of voting and then regretting. It Central State Nonnal School As- ! have a fine time.
Teachers College stage. Last year
might be well for us to discuss qualifications for an officer once in a sociation of the State of PennsylMiss Hollenbach played the part
while. If we do this, we will most certainly think of some one who vania. Outstanding members of
EIGHTEEN TRANSFERS of the second "Mrs. Moonlight"
in the production of the same
meets those qualifications better than anyone else. The next thing this organization who served on
(Prom Page One)
name, while Mr. McCramer playto do i.s vote for him whether you like him personally or not. (The its board of trustees were such
Culbertson, Robert, Wooster ed the opposite lead in "Craig's
men as J. S. Furst, G. A. Achenchances are if you don't like him you don't know him).
College,
Junior.
bach, R. H. Boggis and G. O.
Wife."
Lemley, Lois, California S. T.
Deise.
Next to the universal plays of
After you have elected an officer, don't forget him. Be critical
Shakespeare, perhaps one of the
This group lost no time in push- C., Junior.
Lykens, Larrence, Dickinson greatest plays since written is
of his work. But also be quick to appreciate him. If there is some- ing their cause, and three years
thing you think he should do, tell him. Don't keep it to yourself and after the charter was obtaned, the Seminary, Junior.
"Death Takes a Holiday." As a
Ginter, John, Dickinson Semi- play it possesses almost perfect
whisper, "Why doesn't he do this or that." (One man can't think of formal layng of the corner stone
"theatre;" as a work of art it
took place on July 4, 1873. In nary, Senior.
everything).
Bowers, William, St. Joseph's combines both mood and atmosMay, four years later, the first
College, Special.
phere into an aesthetic, almost
I think you should know that if there is anything you want the term of the Central State Normal
Mervine, Hannah, Bucknell Un- ethereal end; and as literature—
School
opened
and
the
following
Council to consider, a note given to Mr. Hudson will find its way iniversity,
Special.
it contains some very beautiful
to the Student Council Mailbox. Don't forget to say "Thank You" October it was recognized by the
Sage, Joan, Allegheny College, philosophy, very beautifully exstate as the Normal School of the
after the matter is taken care of.
pressed; all of these dependent
Eighth District. The first gradu- Special.
Ulmer, Mary,, West Chester S. upon the contribution of the indiation exercises took place in 1878
T.
C
,
Special.
The Council would like to know what youthink of holding Open with 16 young people receiving
vidual actors.
Bower, Ruth, Pennsylvania S.
Forums. I think they really provide an opportunity to give every- their diplomas.
This drama tells of "Death,"
one a hearing on his merits regardless of his position, i.e., faculty
who, tiring of his gruesome work,
Ten yeai-s later, however, dis- College, Special.
Jones,
Genevieve,
Juniata, deeded to spend a three day vacamember or student. Then, too, we are very poorly informed on cur- aster .struck. Fire of uncertain orSophomore.
tion on earth. During his earthly
gin
broke
out
on
the
night
of
Derent events.
High, Ruth, Grove City, Soph- sojourn not a single thing dies—
cember 9, 1888, and the followomore.
humans,
insects
or plants.
Along that same line some one has suggested an International ing morning the Normal School Caraher, Juniata, Sophomore.
"Death" wants to know why men
structure
was
burned
to
the
Club. If anyone is interested, he is welcome to say so. If enough
fear him. He finds out from the
ground. Fortunately, no lives
people say so, maybe it could be DID.
LINE LOGIC
other characters who make up the
were lost, but pecuniary losses
A man's ambition is to make a supporting cast, whieh includes:
were estimated at $125,000.
Again I ask your opinion (won't someone please say something)
In two years, however, a new name for himself, an da girl's am- Richard Hartzell, Harriet Figgles,
What do you think of the calibre of our chapel and assembly pro- and more imposing building was bition is to see that she gets that Katherine Frey, and Monroe Hurgrams? The committee wants to know. Programs can't be improved completed, not on the old site name.
witz of Lock JIaven; Lois Reeder
until they know what you do and do not like about them.
A liberal education, to the mod- and Willard Poff of Williamsport;
where our tennis courts are now,
but on a lower site. It is known ern college student, means one Joseph Danis of Mill Hall; Michwith plenty of spending money ael Kolivosky of Grassflat; and
I am reminded that there was once a time when there was more as the Main Building.
Robert Deem of Flemington.
From this point on new build- from the old folks at home.
hospitality along the road and fewer tourist homes.
By EUGENE

SULLIVAN

Sorority Rushing
Season Begins
Next Week

r LOCK HAVEN MERRYGO ROUND

ve yet no regular
i PERSONALITY OF
Alumni news organ. Now if we
THE FORTNIGHT j)
should urge you to cut out two
I movies a week and spend the 50
DO WE ALUMNI
By FRED JAMISON
I cents for a year's subscription to
; The Times, iwould you take it
WANT A STADIUM?
has
Beware Men
! seems that Maurice Salada
amiss?
When a pretty woman puckers j been playing tricks on our boy
Our college paper is definitely up her lips for a kiss, she is only i Tom.
MOST sincere "welcome home" on the "up and up" this year. A setting her trap.
i
to all you former graduates good staff, good advisers, and an
all men smoke, but Fu Manchu |
who have returned to Campus to- intelligent policy. It seems to us
Yours Truly
j
j
day. We're glad that you're with that a bit of news from off the
I think that I shall never see
!
The Impossible
1
Campus
would
help
make
some
of
us, and hope the day brings you
I A " D " as lovely as a " B "
j Kenny Hoover getting his frame
a chance to say "hello" to a host us Alumni forget the years, and
"D's" are made by fools like me in one bed.
of your friends and former class- the eternal "extra chins" and thin- ! Only handshakers can make a'
— —
ning hair that seem to come along
mates.
"B."
Visitors
with
them.
I
—Grove City Collegian ! J. Moran and Ligouri Alphonsus
The editor of this column is not
Through The Times, perhaps ;
—I Nevins, Jr., pay nightly visits to
going to use space today telling
Traveling Salesman ?.
the dorm.
j o u about individual members of we can keep in closer contact with
It is only recently that we learnthe Alumni Association—we hope each other. We airn to tell as much
A Resolution
W. Max Bossert
that you'll find a lot of such in- as possible, of the marriages, new ed the whys and wherefores of
formation for yourself as you jobs, or death in our own ranks, the F' B in Mr. Lehman's name.! Should be adopted to have more
One
of the busiest men on this '
swap reminiscences with the "old in this Alumni column. And the This choice bit of information parents send or come with food- campus preparing for Homecoming
editor
will
be
glad
to
include
in
came from the maestro himself foodstuffs.
grads" back for homecoming.
today is Coach Bossert, president
But we are going to use this the column any information which who claims it stands for "Fuller
you
send
to
M.
B.
Zeigler,
'32,
of the Alumni Society. For tha
Brush." Beware girls!
I
"Back to Nature"
column to talk over some of the
"Back to Nature" was the mot-1 third year it rests on his broad
propo.sals before the general Alum- The Express, Lock Haven, Pa.
Oh Yeh
ni Association, and some of the r j O N ' T forget the tea in the
to, so Mikael Kolivosky (poet lau- j shoulders to take care of HomeMr. Sullivan: "What, my good reate of the Dorm) decorated his
problems confronting the execu- ^-^ gym after the game. We forI coming and the football game Satman, is a Quorum?''
room with leaves.
tive board members.
got to include it on the Alumni
urday afternoon. Every ni^ht one
A Frosh: "A Qourum, sir, is'
Homecoming announcements.
where the Senate keeps its gold
The barber shop quartette has i may see him down on the field
M B Z
OUR president. Max Bossert,
fish.
been straining lungs and burning whipping the team into shape foi|
and this writer, have had oc-'
tonsils It is led by tonsorial artist,
the big day.
casion to confer this past week i F J p l 4 - j j | ? 1 | / ^ f t p f s i
Lou Martella.
Omigosh!
With the kind of handling|
It
seems
that
"Bing
Crosby"
with Dr. Flowers, our college pres-j ••-'*^**'" ••••*»" . U C t a
Masterson and "Eddie Duchin"
The study period from seven to coaching staff gives the squad.TH
ident, on the Alumni program for^
the coming year. Dr. Flowers made i
Pierson were discussing the new nine, which o'i!?irated in Fresh-1 present team will bring great r j
a statement which gave us " t o '
course COURTSHIP AND MAR- man Customs for Freshmen has, gults, for already it shows dl
think," as the old expression goes.
RIAGE which was recently^ intro- been a big help in getting dov>m: j ^ . ^ ' ^ j ^ ^ ^ ^j ^ "growing team,"
duced at Penn State. Bill was all to the books
We pass it on to you:
says Mr. Bossert.
for having the course at L H S
He said: "If the Alumni
T C when Eddie piped up with' Are you a mean man? John; Coach Bossert's activities not
Association could raise $5,The work of the Delta Rho Be- the bright thought that if it were;Kruper says he is one of the mean-j only include football but also the
000, we could build a handta Fraternity has begun early this introduced here, you would no | est men on the campus. Tucker is I teaching of boxing physical edusome, $30,000 stadium on
New College field."
year under the new president, Dick longer be able to get a Bachelor's also "a mean so and so
cation, track and swimming. HowAnd there. Alumni, is a chal- Eyer. Plans have been made for Degree.
Freshmen can truthfully sayk^'^''' ''is football work is better
lenge for you!
enlarging the rooms. Pending the
that customs in the dorm were] known, because of the two chamBut that challenge, Alumni,
Our Barber
I decision of the administration the
poses another problem for us as
She shingles six sisters so swift, very lenient, although 219, the pionship teams he has helped
an Association." To continue as a' fraternity may have the use. of
And shaved some scene-shifters "Head Man's" room did a big bus-; pj.pjjyj.g_
growing organization, worthy of the student council rooms for
mess a number of nights. Very, T,. -o
i.
u
• HTU. J
(same shift) ;
the college of which we are grad- smokers and other entertainment.
She shines at safe shaving,
\t
i 41.
JJ1
V
-'
Max Bossert was born m Miltoi
uates, it seems to the executive
Sane shingling and waving.
I few got the paddle as much as
.
'
Committees have been hard at
board members, that we must apBut the shorn from the .shaved !they did other years.
j ^a. He attended the Lock Hav
wOi
k.
The
budget
for
the
year
peal to .you who are general alumshe .should sift.
I High .School and t)la.VPd ^iw
ni members for some financial as- wa delivered at the second meetUp at seven; to hed at eleven
high school football team for a
sistance to enable the association in ust week by the new secretary
EXTRA
(for
some
of
us).
number
of years. Following his
to be of greater service to you as Koi ort Bowes. The room commitboysrv a n d / " "^^Tu"^, blackouts the boy's ' gj
, . w you
.1, noticed,
, 1. • .V.
^^.^
^^^^ ^^^^^
specializing
in
member.?, and also to the college tee has devised a new set of rules • Have
aduation
there he
came to our
^
piTMMTMn%
"
'\
l>l';'*'y; be
fully
prepared
in
case
p
^
i
,
.
^
!
His practice
This is a problem which has which have been approved
and IS RUNNING for a change. How- of war m this country since lights ,.„,,^.v,;„„ .E^^.^tj^^
„ „ t ,,•
4,„„ J ^ .„
been in the minds of many of us posted. The Alumni Committee,
. , , . , . , ,
, 1 ,
. 1 I, 1 teacnmg took riim two years
years to
for several years, now, and which under the chairmanship of Cbas.
j Morrisdale and one year to Jer.sey
ever,
the
librarian
has
an
alarm
are
out
at
eleven
every
night!
'
we hope to solve in some satis- Norlund, is making plans for conShore during which he coached
clock in the outer ofHce—just in
factory way before this year is tacting all fraternity alumni. This case.
j one undefeated team. Then in 1934
over. To this end, the executive will be done in order that the
I he accepted a position with our
Note
board is to meet today with the alumni may be kept posted conj college, and has been here for the
Some of the boys have been
idea of mapping out a program of; cerning the activities of the or- calling Charlotte Figgles "Crisco"
I last five years. On the sideline he
financing the projects of the ganization throughout the ear.
! has done graduate study at Colately. Why?
;
Alumni Association. We hope to! Members of the fraternity met
I lumbus University and attended
be able to come to you very short- with Mr. Jenkins of the Balfour
one year at Washington and JefThese Frosh
ly with a request for your person-j Company and the favors for this
A Freshman the other day' The modern girt is smoking less^ Seison as well as two summer sesal financial support to the Asso-i year's dinner dance have been se- wanted to know, if the door were, nowadays, says a writer. Possibly: ^'""s at State College
ciation, for which we hope to be: lected. Following a survey of the locked, how would Gunga Din. : this is because she doesn't like to At home Max is just the same
able to give you something in re-j house committee, it was decided
1 look effeminate.—Montreal Star. old sociable fellow he is at school.
turn. In other words: Dues, and! that the fraternity would subscribe
He lives contented with his wdfe
The Rats
something for your money.
to several magazines including EsWhy is it that when a person j A bumper wheat crop is predict- and daughter, Jane, in a cozy brick
quire, News Week and the Satur- is taking a shower in the first gj ^^^ the^e is the prospect of house in Mill Hall. As a hobby durA ND that again recalls another day Evening Post.
floor B. R., all of his "friends" j lon^gr breadlines. Figure it out ing his spare time and in the sum•'*• "headache'' for your execulike to open the windows for the.jjQ^ y^jy ^ill, "it don't make mer Coach Bossert raises apples.
tive board members. How many of
benefit of those outsde?
i.sense."—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Already he is becoming popular
in that line and many friends visyou, since last you moved, or
Cortland Game
it his home just to sample his
since you were married, have let
Mary-go-Round
Continued from Page 3
The New Deal legislation has good cider and munch a few apthe college know of your change in the final stanza Hathaway
And then there is the couple
of address or change of name. It's sprinted 15 yards for the second who met in a revolving door and heen built upon a series of emer- ples. After you have been there
such a little matter, But
and itslips
the ! score of the fray. This time the have been going around together i Sondes—just the thing it was sup- you will agree that Max is not only
makes
[posed to end.—Kansas City Star. a scholar and a gentleman but a
memory
easily, for us to get' try for tbe bonus point was good, ever since.
it almost soimpo.ssible
darn good apple raiser, too.
in touch with many of you.
We | 0 n the next kick-off Sagoll returnwrite, and the letter comes back j j j?i xn n • tu- /-.
Aren't We?
To get a picture of Japan's
„
..
,
^ ' ed five yards. Following this, CrocDr. Patterson was telling us the i troubles in China, recall your own
MEMBERS W A N T E D
Or we write, and you never get
other day about the fellow that difficulties when an old garden
BY TIMES S T A F F
the card. Take time out today to \ '=°' reserve fullback from Ptits- defined "Status Quo" as "the mess hose begins to break out in a dozsign the Alumni register, and if hurgh, brought the Maroon fol- we are in."
The College Times invites
en places.—Omaha World-Herald.
you know the address of an Alum-1 lowers to their feet with an electriany students interested
in
nus who has recently moved, and fying 30 yai-d sprint. On Miller's
newspaper work to join the
Home Sweet Home!
Most people, according to a
feel that he'd like to get commu- kick to the 20 yard Hne, Hatha- He crept upstairs, his shoes in lighting engineer, are depressed
staff. Interest may be indinications from the Association, \ way returned to the 30 yard line,
cated by signing the Times
hand
by green light. But when they get
too, slip his address into the ad- A few plays later, the big
notice on the main
bulletin
Ju.st as the night took wing;
back of a wheel its different —
board or by seeing John Qugback ran 61 yards for his second And saw his wife four steps above. Boston Transcript.
dress box at the registry table.
ley, editor.
touchdown of the day. Obelzinski
Doing the same darn thing.
QINCE this column has strayed made the point, bringing the score
A real labor leader does not lead
T h e staff learns much about
^
in such a high-handed way in- to 20-7. Not satisfied yet, the Red
Haunted House??
his men to idleness. Yet they call
newspaper writing, make-up,
You don't need an X-ray to see John L. Lewis a labor leader—
to business channels—but your Dragons tallied another six points
and management. Mr. Parsons
husiness. Fellow Alumni, so we on the fine work of Ashland and Mr. Bossert's skeleton—It's hang- Gove, Kansas, Republican Gazette
is starting an evening class
ing in the closet up in Room 34.
hope it hasn't bored you—perhaps Obelzinski. Final score: 26-7
in journalism for member* of
The Maroons played a fine game
the staff.
your scribe may put in still one
America sends 41,000,000 false
more bid for your attention In a until the heat and reserve strength
Boyce Will Be Boyce
teeth to Europe yearly. If the latThe Time* has alwar* been
business-like manner. This column, of (Portland wore them down. Some
Imagine the chagrin on Tom ter could only use some of them
one of the leading orgaaintof
the
Freshmen
showed
possibilaimed to keep alumni abreast of
Boyce's face when he arrived to put teeth in international contiona on the campus. We inwhat is happening in the Associa- ities ; the team will be much strong- home last week-end to discover he tracts things might become more
Tite you to become member*
tion and to Alumni members, is er when the new men gain exper- had two blankets instead of the settled abroad. — Leavenworth
if y e u deaire.
clean shirts he had packed.
It Times,
being published every two weeks ience,

Campus

Chatter

A

Y

Fraternity Plans
Banner Year

With The
Paragraphers

COLLEGE
Bald Eagle-Keys Game Rated
i
A Toss-up; Kick-off at 1:15
GAME FEATURE

OF HOMECOMING

Outsiders Pick McKovern
Outfit to Trim Eagles;
But Fredericks Warrior to Be on
Rebound
This afternoon at 1:15 p. m.,
the grid wairiors of Lock Haven
T"each^rs College will meet Kutztown's Flying Dutchmen, on College Field in what is epected to be
of the closest games of the
r. The game is to be the featlire of Alumni Homecoming weekJimmy McGovern, the Keys'
cagy mentor can always be counted on to bring a scrappy eleven
to Lock Haven. By virtue of their
record .so far, the Dutchmen are
favored to trim the feathers of the
doughty Eagles. However, the 267 setback suffered at the hands of
^the powerful Cortland squad last
yeek, may put the locals n a viclory frame of mind, and the outlome is, from this comer, a toss-

PORTS

TODAY'S CAPTAIN

Cortland Team
'Overwhelms
Eagles Saturday

PROGRAM

i

The Eagles'
captain today
is Earl Young,
stellar
end.
Earl is having
his
greatest
season,
and
should prove a
fine leader.

SPORT LITE
By DON RATHGEBER
In my last column I suggested
I that a rod and gun club be started
on th* campus and I was glad to
see many people interested in this
club. At the present time 75 people have signed for membership
including Mr. and Mrs. Parsons,
Miss Deach, and Mr. Bossert of
the faculty. This new club is now
applying for a charter and I hope
the Student Council sees fit to i
grant it. One of the members has I
written to the National Rifle As-;
sociation for admission and
it.
looks as though the admission;
wiil be granted. In this associa- i
tion the government supplies the ',
clubs with lifles and ammunition,;
thereby saving the club members a i
lot of money.
I

Earl Young

Red Dragons' Reserves Prove
Too Much for Maroons in Heat
1 HATHAWAY, MOLLURA STAR

Merlin "Flash" Hathaway and
the grid warriors of Cortland State
Teachers College crossed the state
line from New York and invaded
Lock Haven last Saturday; on Sunday they were back in Cortland
with a 27-6 revenge over the Bald
Eagles. Earl Davis, the Red Dragon mentor, apparently wanted the
Lock Haven boys to remember this
game, as he had remembered a
former year, when the Bald Eagles spoiled a five-year undefeated
record. Accordingly he presented,
before a capacity audience, two
crack elevens which he alternated
at will, and who gradually wore
down the Maroons' one-team squad
Mollura Shines
Playing the finest game of his
star-spangled career, Pete Mollura, big Lock Haven half-back stopped many advances of the scarletclad New York lads. The big Clearfield athlete's number 50 jersey
was seen on every play, and it was
only after he left the game that
the Cortland boys went to town.
Mollura's unerring tackling, time
and again stopped Cortland adOPPONENT 1vances

Saturday is homecoming day and''
the Bald Eagles of Lock Haven j wood with Jim Bowes a runner up
meet one of their toughest oppen- and giving Underwood a run for
ents, Kutztown. Last Saturday his money. We found that the inKutztown held Shippensburg score- tra-mural tennis tournament is not
less up until the last 2 minutes moving aong so fast because of
of play when a pass play got away, the conuition.5 of the courts. I
for a touchdown and Shippensburg; hope this informati(,n will be passwon 7 to 6. Shippensburg always
As yet the Eagles are undefeat- has one of the best Teachers Col-; ed along to someone with enough
ed in Pennsylvania Teachers Col- lege teams in the state, so Kutz- j authority who w 1 look into the af- BLOOMSBURG IS
lege ranks; but on the other hand, town must be good, at least de-1 fair. The other day it was apparEagles' Offensive Stalls
The soccer team opens its schedHathaway, Cortland back, kicked
they have played only one mem- fensively if not offensively. Let's! ent that somi girl had walked ule this afternoon on the old colacross the courts with hjgh heels, lege field with a reputedly tough off to Kalinowski who returned
ber of the State Profs mythical all turn out Saturday and watch,
the Maroon and Gray chalk up an-! digging several i.oles in the soft Kioomsburg team. Coach Hamond the ball to the 40 yard line. After
league—Indiana. To remain in the other vctory.
! ground. If YOU so to-play tennis is confident of a victory to avenge Hopkins gained two yards, Kalirunning for the championship, an
October 14th the soccer team please use sneakers only, and be tiie setback handed the Maroons nowski lost one, and O'Neill boothonor they have so often gained opens ts season against Booms-] .sure the cou.ts i.re d.y.
! ed to the Cortland 14 yard line.
4a.it J ear at Bloomsburg.
in the past, the Maroons must hurg, on Homecoming Day. The
Practice sessions this past week Hathaway punted and the Maroon,
with Mollura and Hopkins bearing
knock off the McGovern-coached Lock Haven team will be out for
An Ohio lady, now 100. says have been particularly encourag- the brunt of the ball-carrying, berevenge after aking a defeat last
.ng
and
the
entire
squad
is
in
fine
team. The Keys held a more pow- year at the hands of Bloomsburg. •there are advantages in being old.
. gan a steady advance down the
ondition.
erful 1938 L H S T C eleven to
With good weather, the intra-1 By saving the hats, one can be in
field to the Dragon two yard line.
After
the
Bloomsburg
tussle,
a close 14-13 score, and this year mural tennis matchj^s will be com- style three or four times. Detroit ' he teams will take to the road, Here a bad pass from center threw
News.
came close to downing the peren- pleted and a champion will be antraveling to Ithaca, N Y , to en- the attack into reverse and the
• age the Ithaca College team next first scoring threat of the game
nially tough Shippensburg Raiders nounced. In the first round, Ammerman beat Sullivan, Underwood \ Mexico is sure a backward coun- : aturday.
j ended. The Eagles pushed to withlosing out, 7-6. The Ships are us- beat Pierson and Jim Bowes beat j try. It seizes land without the for[ in 17 yards of scoring in the secToday's starting lineup:
ually Lock Haven's jinx team, Masterson. From this comer the j mality of levying taxes—Fort My- Goal
Ohl ond quarter, and consistently pushmore than once ruining their favorite looks like Barney Under-! ers News-Press.
, Ix. Fullback
Springman ed the New York boys back, paced
L. Fullback
Lauderbach by the fine defensive work of Molchances of a perfect record.
ll. Halfback
Yon lura.
, However, come what may, Wynn
EAGLES' AERIAL HOPE
C
Halfback
Donovan
Hopkins Passes to Young
Fredericks and his aides are preL Halfback
J. Bowes 1 The second half opened with
pared to give Jimmy McGovern
I- VVing
Cook Mollura kicking off to Dietz, Draand his Kutztown Dutchmen one of
K. Wing
Link gon reserve back , who returned
•side Right
Martell or Danis the pigskin to his own 35 yard
the hottest afternoons of football
Inside Left
Hosterman line. Dietz punted and Hopkins rethey'll experience all season.
!
Center
Giles turned to the 40. Following an exJim Hopkins,
LET'S GO, EAGLES.
'
change of punts, Fawcett, Bald
Starting lineup:
Eagle reserve half, madte some
who captained
nice ains to put the bal in scorKutztown
Lock Haven
the
Maroons
ing position. Hopkins' pass
to
Donovan
Young
Young was good for 18 yards, and
Left End
last week
on the next play Molura crashed
Kovich
Beightol
through the line for the Maroons'
against
CortLeft Tackle
only score of the game. Pete also
Hollenbach
Fairchild
set-kicked the extra point to put
1a n d and
the Lock Haven lads out in front
Left Guard
whose unerring
The fail intra-mural tennis 7-0.
Horvath
Tomlinson
tournament got under way last
Cortland seemed to be waiting
Center
!
pases to Young
week, and mo.st of the first round for just such an event and immeBodnarik
Kemerer,
singles matches have been com- diately beg-an a steady advance
have resulted
Right Guard
|
pleted. The doubles matches are down field for their initial tally.
Conay
Blake
scheduled to beg-in as soon as the The main part of the ball-carrying
in scores in
Right Tackle
[
singles champion has been deter- was done by Hataway. The first
Trenchard
O'Neil!
both the team's
mined. Aspirants to the crown who score was made by Lockwood on
Right End
j
will advance to the second round an off-tackle slant. The try for
Huber
Kalinowski
games.
of the tournament next week are' the extra point was not good,
Quarterback
Barnett Underwood, Charles Steen, which left the Maroons in the
Povomoro
Hopkins
Max Ammerman, Roger Bickford, lead, 7-6.
Left Halfback
James Bowes, Millard Neff, RobCortland Reserves Good
Walsh
Mollura
ert Bowes and John Quigley.
I Lock Haven's first string was
The Times' sports scribe, Don -worn down by Cortland's big and
Right Halfback
Rathgeber, selects Underwood to, numerous substitutes, and early
Fister
Snyder
cop the honors with James Bowes,
(Continned on page 4)
Jim Hopkins
Fullback
the probable runner-up.

Soccer Season
Gets Under Way
This Afternoon

Intra Mural Tennis
Tournament Well
Under Way
|