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COLLEGE TIMES
TEA DANCE
TODAY
state Teachers
OUR TOWN
DEC. 5
College, Loch Havmn. Pa.
.^
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1941
Vol. 18
No. 5
College Players Present 'Our Town' Dec. 4-5
It Develops a
New Idea in
Play Production
Miss Poole
Completes Work
For Women Deans
Mifis CSenevleve Po'ile. our Df 11
of Women, was appointed last year
at t h e annual convention of N a tional Association of the Deans of
AVomen a.s a committee of one to
head the compilation of a Personnel
Album for use by the Deans of W o men all over the United States. Considerinf? t h a t there are some twelve
hundred such deans—and a great
n u m b e r of them in the teachers college division, the one of five b r a n c h e:^ in whicli she is particu'larly interested—this was a sizeahle t a s k ;
and certilnly a worthy one.
The Personnel Album is a cataloputd and classified collection of
rll forms, data, and information
pertaining to all the problems which
confront a Dea.n of Women and her
staff. Some of t h e books contained
in it a r e : The Social Program and
Its
Extra Curricular
Activities.
Freshman
Orientation,
Student
Housing (both dormitory and off(Continued on Page Two)
Doard of Directors
Adopts Yost's Plan
The Board of Directors a t a
meeting on Nov. 12 gave Coach Yost
the green light regarding the plans
he h a s drawn up for the basketball
eeasoin tills year. Mr, Yost requestt d t h a t the Board cooperate with
liim to the extent of granting him
the necessary funds. Several points
came tmt of the lively discussion.
Members of the Board acting in the
committee of the whole questioned
the advisability of laermittlng outsiders to attend the dance following the games.
More imiiortant,
howevir. was tlie discussion of the
financial ability ot the Council to
grant the funds. The budget as set
up now g r a n t s $40 to basketball. Mr.
Yost gives his expenditures at $!I47;
he estimates his income a t $900,
which, if correct, will leave him
about $353 to be used for baseball.
Some of the faithful "watchdogs of
the treasury," pointed out that if
his plan should fall short of the
goal, Council would have to face
a deficit. Others maintained t h a t
"nothing risked Is nothing gained."
The net result w a s a motion made
by Lewis Rathgeber approving the
plan, but insi.sting t h a t the money
be taken from the athletic treasury,
with the reservation t h a t a close
watch be kept by the treasurer on
the success or failure of the venture. The motion was ijassed una.nImously.
Another important matter
was
t h e treasury report for the months
of September and October. Kxpenditures totaled $5344.7!), while income was $6251.18, leaving $i)06.39
In the bank a s of November 1. Lai-gest amount spent was by the Cooperative istore, $2415.72, most of
which was tor textbooks later r e sold to the students. Men's a t h letics spent $1346.28. Some of this
went for blls left over from last
year, .some for trip expenses, and
the largest a m o u n t for equipment.
The report was accepted.
SCENE FROM COLLEGE PLAYERS' PRODUCTION—"OUR TOWN"
Mr. Ulmer's Class
Takes Interesting
Field Trip
On Tuesday, November 11, t h e 20
menit>ers of Mr. USmer's physiography class took a field trip.
S t a r t i n g at eight o'clock in the
morning, the group went in four
cars. T h e purpose of the trip was to
see the principles of iihysiography
involved in the Appalachian mount a i n s and pleateaus of this section.
The first stop was a t Pine Creek,
where is found an evcellent example
of the structure of various rock
strata. Next the group visited various places along the Pine Creek
gorge. Cutting across the foothills
of the plateau, they noted t h e eroded valleys and hflls. After following the Allegheny plateau up Dar(Continued on Page Two)
Annual Tea Dance
Today at Three P. M.
The annua! Thanksgiving Tea
Dance will' be held this afternoon
In the old gymnasium from three
to five o'clock. Both faculty and
students are cordially Invited to a t tend.
The Social Committee, under the
sponsorship of Dean Poole and
Chairman Tom Bittner, have been
hard a t work to make it a dellght(Continued on Page Two)
Notice to All Concerned
W i l l the person or persons
who persist in removing the
signs, stating that the heir of
the Parsons, young Torrence,
is in the arms of Morpheus,
either stop, or offer to stay with
aforesaid young heir during his
moments of consciousness.
"Our Town." Thornton Wilder's
'three-act
Pulitzer
prize-win-nin°
drama for 1937-3S, is now in Its
! third week of fast and thonnigl)
j production a s the College Players'
i first vehicle for dramatic talent
' t h i s year. With the already co-orIdinatcd acting and staging effects
•developed to the sharp point of consistency under the directorship of
Mi.>-s Brong, the production a s si
whole shows a maturation which
^Is surprising—considering the short
time alloted to the Players.
With the remainder of this week
i for attention to details, iiac'e, a t m o sphere, and unity. "Our Town"
' |)romises to be one of the most pol' ished plays ever presented by a
Teachers College Dramatic o r g a n ization. This play will be pi'esented
before the public two consecutive
nights, Thursday and Friday, De: cember 4 and 5. in the Teachers Col' lege Auultorlum; tho curtiiin will
part a t 8:15 promptly.
' The a t t i t u d e prevalent among the
; director, cast and staff ha.s l^ecn
I "professional" from the very s t a r t
lof rehearsals. It was
necessary
I from the outset to Impress upon
(everyone the fact that there was no
time to waste. As a result an increasing momentum has mounted;
: every actor is certain of his lines;
each committee has men, planned,
and is already functioning; .and all
backstage facilities a r e in order. A
unified whole is being reached.
I The cast h a s been rehearsing evjery free night as a group. During
I free periods in the mornings and
I aftei*no(ms, separate sequences of
i various acts have been thoroughly
synthesized. The sound effects and
Ithe costume properties a r e no.arl.\"
i complete in tluir collection and
[order. Other than a few suggested
pieces of furniture, tbere will be
no staging. The mood of tlie l>la.V
1..; controlled b.\' the actors' interipretatitms of tlieir roles; tlie conI comitant atmosphere is bolstered Ijy
I the sound effects and b.v scjme ver.v
striking lighting effects, the details
' i : week.
I "Our Town" is designed, in tha
i lines of the Stage Manager, for the
purpose of "letting the people a
! thousand years from now kno\v a
,few simple facts about us." ("Us,
jin this case, means a typical rural
.N'ew England family which lived
;around the turn of the c e n t u r y ) .
The play does not have a so-called
The local debating team will leave I "plot," only a .series of culminating
early the morning of Dec. G for New events. ( Perhaps this is why the
Wilmington, Pa., the site of W e s t - I movie version did not do justice to
minster College, to a t t e n d the third ; the stage play).
annual debate t o u r n a m e n t of t h a t j Thus the technique is t h a t of
College. They will be accompanied jslmplicit.v—a
sincere
homeliness
; b.v their faculty adviser, Dr. Weber. j t h a t is typical and true of that sec[ Original plans to leave Friday were 'tion of the country; In fact, the
cancelled because of t h e scheduling i success of the performance dei)ends
of '-Our Town," and t h e desire of upon it. Even in the wedding scene,
several members to participate.
the funeral scene, and the touch of
The group plans to stay over- fajnta.sy in the last act, there is
night cither at Westminster,
or nothing ot the melodramatic. J u s t
some place closer east.
Sunday as the tempo of New England life
they expect to stop a t Indiana's is calm, even, and simple, so is this
Campus and meet t h e Indiana de- play. Change the setting (locale)
baters. L a s t year the group was all and the time, and it may well be
prepared to leave Saturday morn- the story of your life. "Our T o w n "
(Continued on P a g e Two)
(Continued on L a s t Paee)
Debaters to Leave
For Westminster
Tournament
THE COLLEGE TIMES
COLLEGE TIMES
I'ublished semi-monthly during the ,j«?ftooI ^ a p In tjie .interest of
t h e Look Haven S t a t e ^Teaiciiers College. Mejgjjber of N. A-'S.-'
•_2
'; %" •'
•'•-_
i^
.••
IMitor-in-Chief
' ; . . .. Lewis W; .Rathgeber, Jr.
Associate Editors
William R. Bittner, Dale Olmstead
Managing Editor
Johp Akeley
Sports Editor
John Renne
Secretaries
Clara Danis, Bann Wetzler, Louise Caldwell
Columnists—Charles Norlund, Don Rathgeber, Richard Hartzell, John
Akeley, Martha Zeigler.
Reporters—George Barnes, Alyce Barr. Joe Errigo. Priscilla Hess, Virginia Kieth, Lois Raup, Betty Thompson, Jo.an Vogt, Phyllis Wolf.
Cubs—Lois Biddle, Elizabeth Harrison, Leona Hosmer, Sally Loncoske,
Margaret JIary Madden, M a r t h a Miller, Clair Young.
BO. A
COMPLETES WORK
First Fragmeiitp"':
By CHARLES A. NORLUNp
i
I^ore a r e two poems submitted by An empty. Iwiuse echoes my question
Richard F. Hartzell. Jr. Both of And vaguely sends it to my ear.
them a r e fairly well 'done and have kSlowl.v up tl^e .steps, whose creaks
^. .
..
,
I know, I begin to climb.
'
one particular merit of good poetry : m,
»
...
. . . . I
"
'
' I The steps on which one time 1 I
in common—they read well.
Of ,
moved in stealth.
I
course, this is to be expected when ' Retreating from love's sweet tryst, !
one knows Mr. Hartzell well enough ^"^ ' h a t has come to nought;
I
to have heard him read poetry; he :'^"'^ """^ ^ ^^^ "^ friendly call.—so •
hear Ilelio.'—Is anyone t h e r e ? ]
does it beautifully. Therefore it is
MISS POOLE
BUSINESS STAFF
onl.v natural t h a t some of this proBusiness Manager
J. Russell Gabel pensity should creep into his creDEBATERS LEAVE
,^ ,.
Circulation Manager
Charles Zong ative a t t e m p t s .
(Continued from Page One)
;
(Continued from Page One)
Assistant Circulation Managers
Margaret Shaffer, Lucy Rosamilia
"To a Pianist" is written about a : jng only to discover that the sleet '^'^''"P"-''^' Cumulative Records of
Advertising Manager
Dick Cook
lad who attended this school last : during the .night had made the roads ' Personnel Data. Guidance and its
Assistant Adv. Managers—Bud Bradbury, Jean Dunn, Doris Hoffman year. His music was such t n a t It almost imnaisihie
I
•.. i
.>
„
.,,.,,„ tv,i„„ t tv,
> ,• .
.^ ,aimo.st impassible.
concomitant
forms.
Counseling,
Facult.\- Advisor
Mr. Kills did' t h i n g s to those who listened, t The makeiin of the team to ren ' / „
i.- i, • , .
.
.
...,„»,.
' ! i n e maKeup ot tne team to rep- ^ (one which is being particularly
Acceptance for mailing a t special r a t e ^ of postage provided for In .so the subject material of this poem resent Lock Haven had not been ' emphasized), and Student Aid and
,s not exaggerated, Mr. Hills thinks released when we went to press; ^ Loans. If a Dean of Women in any
Section 1103, Act ot October 3, 1917, authorized June 3, 1S23.
t h a t t h e poem boasts a series of however, it will probably be made ' teachers college in the United States
Entered a s Second Class m a t t e r November 6, 1928, a t the Post Office cadences which render it definitely up of the veterans from last year. ' finds one of the above problems
at Lock Haven. Penna., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
of slightly
revision.overdone.
As I mentioned , The nuestion to hf rtehate/i is "Rp '•edr above) «to*i. be an obstacle among
tworth.v
h a t It Is
duties,
she mIsa nfree
to send
the
•
, . ,
question to oe aeoatea is u e - ; her
(or one
of the
y others
notto listThe other poem, "Alone, ,in, Love's
before, Ih like
the my
poem,
but I ofthink
House,"
a s been
favorite
Mr. solved, that all labor unions should
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1941
Hartzell's poetry since first I heard be regulated by the federal govI National Headquarters for use of
him read It, It is not a figment of ernment."
I the aljove Personnel
Album in
his imagination; it is, a s W o r d s OUR THANKS
ANNUAL TEA DANCE
j which she win find nisted all the
worth would put It, "an emotion r e - dresses
will be correct for the girls; i According to Miss Poole, a great
On Saturday, the Bald Eagles kicked and tossed the collected in tranquility," If ^ I and(Continued
Page will
One)wear methods
andforforms
thatalready
have been
the boys, from
of course,
many calls
it have
been
swear i ful . afternoon.
, ,.
„,,
^ .^ schools.
... ,
Afternoon or ,s t r e e t ' f o,u n d ^ successful
in^i. other
pigskin for the last time this year. The score for the season heaixl__him_ read it, you. would
.
.
_
.
.
I
coats
and
the
proper
accessories.
j
placed.
She
says
t
h
a
t
it
will
be
Shakespeare wrote it. And this
was two won, two tied, and three lost. When the season open- that
Dancing to t h e Victrola will con- completed and sent to the files in
is where I di-sgress from the wholeed, not too much hope prevailed, and after Thiel a dismal hearted admiration of it. The rea- tinue throughout, and a serving Washington, D. C , by December 1.
year appeared to be in the offing. The next game against son t h a t it soundiS like Shakespeare table will be available with Miss Miss Poole has been working on
or some other Elizabethean in parts Jogephine Gauntt and .Jane Har- I this project since earlv t h i s s u m Slippery Rock, however, showed the remarkable spirit which is because of the words and phrases rison heading the committee to j mer
From 3 to 4 o'clock Thomas i „
, T^
, ,,.
, ^,
stands out above all else. Our team, rated as the underdogs, like "tryst" arid "come to nought"; pour.
oift„=„ „„^ AT.
T
u.
^
. . ' Formerly Dean of Women at t h e
Bittner and Miss Josephine Gauntt I „ . „ • rr, v.
^ „
« ^
scored a complete upset, and announced their intentions of these a r e now generally considered wlll
,,,
,
. • • / . ,
, ^ State Teachers College of Connectia c t as receptionists; from 4 to cut, at New Britain, Miss Poole
CLICHE if not PASSE.
5, Charles Norlund and Miss Jane
putting forth a claim to the mythical State Teachers College
came here in 193.5, She has been a
Harrison.
TO A PIANIST
member of the National Association
crown. Although the stronger teams of Shippensburg and
The decorations ajnd the refreshhaired youth with hands of
of Deans of w o m e n since 1930; t h e
West Chester turned back the Maroon lads, the season still O fair
ments have been planned under the
magic
organization has been in existence
had many bright spots. The victory over Slippery Rock dem- Moving over keys of black and respective chairmanship of Thomas since 1916. Miss Poole Is a memBittner and Rosella Corbin.
white.
ber of the Teachers College Branch
onstrated that the will to win can upset all predictions. It
W h a t glories do your chords of
(the organization embraces facilishowed and still shows that if the team receives the backing
MR. ULMER'S CLASS
majesty
ties for High Schools, Junior Colof the entire student body, it can accomplish a lot.
(Continued from Page One)
Awaken in this soul of mine?
leges, and Universities) and has
Creek to the plateau beyond headed several committees, includThe backing this year can most certainly be the result W h a t deeds are these, of things un- ry's
Brookside, they descended to Lit- ing membership.
heard by man.
of the splendid gain which was made in cheerleading. Mr. Your light and tripping melody is tle Pine Creek Valley, dropping 600
feet in two miles.
stirring
Fleming, who organized the group, and the loyal girls, proved
Next the group proceeded
to
to be the nucleus around which our support crystalized. This Within t h e breast of one as yet a climb
back on the plateau in t h e
stranger,
achievement alone stands out as a splendid example of co- Unknown to the world. With w h a t region of Oregon Hill. Here they
found a large level area covered
firm beat your strains
operation, at a time when such sentiment appears to be lackNow sweep the body aside until the with farms. They foillowed the eroding.
ed and dissected plateau sections;
heart
Above all let us not forget that the actual season was Alone remains? A h e a r t which cries, from Wellsboro to Harrison Park. !
Here they studied t h e Pennsylva- i
I will.
made possible by Coaches Bossert and Yost, and the memThere is no power on earth to shake nia Grand Canyon, a water gap I
bers of the squad. None except them can realize the amount
Permanent Waving
caused by the erosion of Pine I
that
of loyalty required for many of those concerned to pass over Which your music has wrought.
Creek. Then the group followed a
a Specialty
young stream along Turkey path, '.
those snags without some incident causing a complete crackdiscovering a series of falls. At the
ALONE IN LOVE'S HOUSE
—DIAL 3716—
up. It took plenty of pride-swallowing to close the books with Hello; Is anyone there?
bottom of the gorge, several photo213 E. Main St.
g r a p h s were taken.
I
the record of 1941-42.
After lunch a t Harrison Park, :
Our Collgee hasn't many ways of recognizing the serthe group took the road to An- i
vices of its cheerleaders, their faculty adviser, the coaches,
.sonia, and continued we.stward out!
and the swell group of fellows who fought their hearts out, Tho Naturalist Club held a meet- : Pine Creek valley to Galeton. Cutacross the plateau to German ia,
but we can say through our newspaper—THANKS A LOT! ing of their entire organization on ting
Thursday afternoon. Nov. 20, a t the they came to Cattle Creek Valley
Naturalist cabin beyond the tennis near Ole Bull Park. From here, they
Women's High White
courts. It was the first time t h a t climbed out of the valley for two
this group has convened a t the miles until they again reached the
GYM SNEAKERS
plateau. Then they followed the
Cabin.
VESPERS
level
CoudersiMjrt
Pike
back
to
Health
TQ*^ P*"
Following a supper the outdoor
The most inspiring vesper service this year was held on students enjoyed a n hour of sing- town.
Insoles . . . . . .
* *'
All ailong the trip, the class took
Sunday, November 16, when Rev. Mr. Culbertson, Pastor of ing: a n d various entertainment.
The members decided t h a t the measurements of the altitude with
the Great Island Presbyterian Church, delivered a fine mes- meetings in the future will be held a special Instrument. A total dissage on "striking the right chord." The service was short; a t the cabin and not in the. t r a i n - tance of 153 miles was covered. The
class took notes and recorded obing school.
yet somehow it left an excellent impression on all present.
Next to Ward's
Lock Haven
servations.
SWARTZ
Barber «nrf Beauty
Salon
Naturalist Club Meets
We Serve . . . You Save
SHOES and HOSIERY
BROWN'S
BOOT SHOPS
The policy of the Vespers Committee in keeping with
their programs only until 7:00 P. M. shows fine insight into
the opinion of the students. Over 20 members were present,
Compliments of
the largest turnout thus far this year. The only black mark
goes to the men, who only had abo it four members present.
This number certainly is a poor record, when the male attendRITTER'S
ance at the college is at least 150. There can be no criticism
leveled at the Committee, inasmuch a"S they have presented a
SPORTING
wide variety of programs thus far, and still the men remain
apathetic. In fact, the Committee, along with Miss Russell,
GOODS
faculty adviser, should view with considerable pleasure the
increase over the previous Sunday nights. It is to be hoped
that during the coming weeks the .men will begin to return —Everything for Sports—
in great numbers to one of Lock Haven's most traditional
WE MAKE KEYS
get-togethers.
Compliments of
DORIEN'S
JEWELERS
S. F. MAYER
4 West Main Street
.y 4«
Lock Haven, Pa.
,i
^
THE COLLEGE TIMES
Coll ege Sports
BALD EAQLES END FOOTBALL
i
SEASON
F I R S T R O W — L e f t to Right: John Tucker, Ponchatoula, La., Student Manager; Harold Stabler, Bob Moore, Philipsburg; Walter Ganz, P i t c a i r n ; Don Campbell, Curwensv i l l e ; W a l t Marusiak, DuBois; Pat O'Neill, Philipsburg; Ned Fairchild, W a t s o n t o w n ; Melvin Dry, Bellefonte; Gene Stine, Biglerville; Jim L a r k i n , Oil City; Hank Blake, D u Bois; Clyde Tucker, Ponchatoula, L a . ; Frank Lovich, Fayette C i t y ; Worth Randall, Student Manager, Jersey Shore.
S E C O N D R O W — W h i t e y Lawrenca, T r a i n e r ; Henry Casper, Bellefonte, Student M a n a g e r ; W . Max Bossert, Head Coach; Orin Siler, H a r r i s b u r g ; Glenn Miller, P i t t s b u r g h ;
Elmer Huggler, Johnsonburg; Joe Phillips, Waynesburg; Dom Sagolla, Bristol; Fred Hill, Morrisdale; Mike Flanagan, Clearfield; Don Peters, Biglerville; Arnold Bricker, W i n d ber; Paul Renne, Pittsburgh; Ed Ostraki, Shamokin; Ben Hengst, Student Manager; Howard W . 'Vost, Assistant Coach; Archie Ayres, Lock Haven, Student Manager.
T H I R D R O W — L e o Rafferty, Osceola Mills; Joe Kennedy, Elwood City; George K a u f f m a n , A k o o n a ; W i l b u r Jenkins, Canton; Don Bloomen, DuBois; Jack Bastion
port; Bob Hopewell, Canton; Bill Eyer, Lock H a v e n .
Mountaineers Hold
Eagles to 6-6 Tie
A hCTvlly fnvored Bald Eagles
eleven wa.s held to a six-si.x tie
with the M;xfisfield Teachers before
a large Homecoming gathering on
t h e Mountaineers' fl Id,
Lock Haven, attempting to rebound from the defeat at West
Chester, saw their early lead over
t h e mediocre Mountaineer team
erased in t h e second q m r t e r in a
h e a r t b r e a k i n g dash by a .Mansfield
back.
On plunges
by Walt Mirusi.ik
and Leo Rafferty in the second
quarter, the Eagles moved the ball
t o the opponent's four yard line
where Rafferty hit center for t h e
score. The t r y for extra point was
unsuccessful.
In the same quarter, with a few
seconds remaining before the half.
Liparouea, diminutive Mountaineer
hack, broke loose for an electrifying 85-yard gallop and a touchdown.
There was a deathly silence when
t h e ball, in the t r y for extra point,
hit the crossbar and toppled backwards. The game proved thrilling
for the Mansfield crowd, who had
anticipated defeat.
Among those who showed par^
ticularly well are Captain Hank
Blake, J a c k Bastian, and
Don
Bloomen, on the line; Leo Rafferty
and Ludge Marusiak, in the back
field; and Don Campbell who, while
displaying excellent blocking ability,
suffered a dislocated elbow, CamiJbell will be lost for the final game
with Shippensburg,
Basketeers Begin
Practice Sessions
In a n s w e r to Coach Yost's s u m mons, ten basketball candidates reported to t h e field house for the
initial practice of the season. With
1
the close of the football and soccer
sefisons a t hand, this number is expected to be trebled,
A practice game with Penn S t a t e
l.nst Thursday evening gave promise of an Interesting season for t h e
Maroon squad this year. Four a d d i ticjnai practice games a r e scheduled
lefore the opening game with Dickinson Junior College a t Wliliamsport. The first home encounter will
be with Hartwick on J a n u a r y 8th.
The complete basketball .schedule
will be published in the next issue.
Booters Win 2-1
Over Bloomsburg
While the Lock Haven gridders
were being tied by Mansfield, t^oach
Hammond's booters were finishing
the season with a two-to-one victory over the Bloomsburg Tutors
on the Ragles' home field
The Maroon
squad,
although
trailing one-to-nothi.ng a t halt time,
came back in the last half on goals
by Joe Danis and Bill Hoy. Len
Brion, freshman from Liberty, w a s
the outstanding jierformer.
Blessings, Little Man
The Times staff wishes to
express
sincere
congratulations to Mr. Bossert, M r s . Bossert and their new-born son,
who made his debut into the
Bossert family early last November 16.
W . Max Jr. (as he has been
named) has the second place in
line to follow his f a t h e r in becoming a great football coach.
T h e one who precedes him is
his
brother,
just
eighteen
months old. There's also another in the f a m i l y to take the
position of referee; M a x Jr.
has a sister Zi^ years his senior.
Oh, yes, mother and baby ara
doing fine.
Williams-
for a touchdown. However, the I'hilipsburg end, who did a fine job
Red Raiders Snatch lines
referee ruled t h a t he stepped out of punting; Dom Sagolla, blocking
I of bounds on the Shippensburg 45. back fnmi Bristol; Hank Blake,
14 to 6 Win Over This resulted in a heated discussion tackle
fiom DuBois; and Ned Fair[between Coach Bossert and the of- childs, guard from
Watsontown,
and nearly ended in a riot,
whose brilliant season was almost
Eagles in Finale Ij flcials
Many of the spectators declared cut short by a leg injury.
A fast and powerful T^ock Haven that a t no point did the Mount
eleven went down in defeat before • Carmel halfback come closer than
the hands of the Red Raiders of one foot to the boundary line. After
Shippensburg, 14 to 6, after hold- Ithe field was cleared of spectators,
Ithe game continued, and ended
ing a 6 to 0 lead at half time,
A crowd of 3,000 fans watched ! shortly after.
AU Types of
The Eagles' blocking was excepthe visiting Eagles squad score in
LADIES' HAIPv DRESS
I the first period on a 30 yard touch- tionally well. Dom Sagolla stood
down dash hy Leo Rafferty, fresh- out in t h a t capacity, Bloomen, Dry
MExN'S HAIR CUT
j man fullback, Bastian attempted to and Larkin stood out well on the
line,
Galitskl
wa.s
outstanding
in
add the extra point by drop kickblocking and tackling as well as in
ing, but failed.
toting
the i>ig skin.
: From then on to the end of t h e
This game represented the last
• fir.st half, Lock Haven, paced bj^
24 East Main Street
I Galitskl and Rafferty, kept t h e time t h a t four Lock Haven starting
gridders would don uniforms for
—DIAL 2312—
I home towners on the defensive.
j In the third quarter there was a the Eagles: Captain Pat O'Neill, ;
complete reversal of form.
The
' s h i p p e r s ' big fullback, Galcabeflo,
! scored on a pass. Again in the last
i period, quarterback Plaske tallied'
j via t h e same method. In both In.stances the accurate toe of Wolf- '
gang added the bonus points.
]
At all times, the Maroons were
40 Bellefonte Ave.
a threat, Walt Ganz was sent in to j
begin an aerial attack and, after '
SPECI.AL PRICES
two completed forwards, he heav- |
TO STUDENTS
ed a long pass from mldfield, which i
was caught by Tucker on the 7. j
Material and Workmanship
Here, the Eagles continued to pass
but lost the ball on the 2 yard line
Guaranteed
on downs.
n<_
Again, In the waning moments of
play, the u p - s t a t e r s came close to a
score. Diminutive Tom
Galitskl
took the ball on his own 32 and, although hit two different times, kept
his feet and zig-zagged t h e remaining 68 yards along the side-
Student Patronage
Invited . . . .
CAPRIO'S
Barber and Beauty Shop
I
THE HUB
Woolrich Hunting
RENZO'S
—Shoe Repair—
and Sport
Clothes
ALL STUDENTS WELCOME AT
—WE PAY CASH—
FOR MEN'S USED
CLOTHING
SYKES
3 4BelIefonte Ave.
Ernie's Arbor & Lunch
Sandwiches
Drinks
lO'^
5<^
THE COLLEGE TIMES
ing the treasure cheat In "Where
the Cross Is Made," You did? Good!
Then you're nuts too, J o e thought
maybe he wa« the only one. As
By HANK RYAN
Joe says, "He who laughs last was
late getting to the point.'
Again .starting off with a bright | "My, My!" a s the little girl said • While we think of it there was a
bit of poetic irrelevance, the best when she first laid eyes o.n Bob 'cleverly bit of directing in t h a t play.
we can offer is Charles Coira's (just call me Buckwheat) Ho.ster- I'm speaking of the spotlight that
(remember?) metric description of man's fine crop of face lace, "Some- Doris Huffman didn't get a s she
made her entrance. Not one wolf noc u r r e n t t^outhern weather.
thing new has been added,"
Carolina's winter days are here—
Frank Lovich (singing) "I love ticed her in to time to cut loose
with the customary lusty whistle.
The (lueerest in our annals.
coffee; I love tea
"
It's much too cold for B,V,D's,,
Miss Poole—"Who is this girl J u s t goes to show you w h a t a diAnd still too warm for flannels.
T e a ? ' Does she go to school here rector has to count on.
The Wa,ste Can Brigade reports
This year's Sophomore Class too'"'
Ithat they heard a soul felt rendition
iRurely lost some fine orglnizing t a l - Some More Quotes:
t-ally Lonkoske—"I gotta stop this of the Stein Song eminating from
e n t when Charles Coira and Betroom 238 of the Girls' Dorm. ?pell
ty Cook changed their Alma Ma- dancln,' "
; t h a t song's title a n y way you like,
ter. Remember the skating party
Uncle R a y — ' T a k e it e a s y ! "
and blackout dance they worked
F r a n k Antionelll—"I don't usual- boys and girls.
on together? The only time they ly need the sleep but I go to a s s e m - I To finish this column we have
what is probably the most stupenget home is during vacation when j bly anyway,"
most of you ai-e gone from T, C.;
Due to the recent e x t r a - c u r r i - dous expose ever to apijear in this
so they both send a big "Hello" to cular activities being Indulged in a t paper. I have, after consulting J.
all of their many friends here.
the third floor tonsorial establish- Bd.gar (not Cotton) Hoover, Dick
Oracle (The Pepperbox) Cham- ment, it seems very appropriate t h a t Tracy, Dan Dunn, and a host of
bers was reiilying to Mr, Fleming- some attempt be made to revive other famous sleuths, discovered
ton's question on how segments of the old section of this column en- who stole Fount Brown's '41 (1841)
those beautifully slimy e a r t h w o r m s {titled "Hair And There." W i t h o u t DeLuxe Flivver, The light shining
could be counted. Going Into ela- | further adoo then we will give you in through the window behind me
falls on a pink slip (of paper) on
borate detail she told how they , the latest results of the race,
should be stretched, pinned, count- | At la.st official count, Bob Slenk- which is written tlie guilty ijarty's
ed, fondled and generally caressed, er (the old Baldeagle himself) was name. The name of that person is—
Quoth
"Chattanooga"
Knowles: leading his closest rival, Ned Fair- B . N . N G : : ! ! Ugh, I've been shot.
"You know what I'd do? I'd look in child, by the slim margin of six
the book,"
less hairs.
These standings, of
COLLEGE PLAYERS
Boy! If Mansfield T.C. ever heard course a r e liable to change before
(Continued from " i g e One)
about J a n e Allen mistaking a CCC press time because of the hard is not a romantic play, nor does it
camp for their campus.
fights being put up by both Bob bund over backwards in a n a t t e m p t
What lengths some people will g(t Burman and Charley Xorlund who to be naturalistic; it is honest
in order to get a Pepsi. J u s t before are battling it out for third place realism. It is the most "down to
Armistice
Day Handsome
Joe honors. I believe these boys are earth iilay ever penned."
Dougherty was seen and heard (oh really comers; keep an eye on them.
Unconventional in its innovation
there's no doubt about it) soliciting
The judges have ruled t h a t Ow- of an almost hare stage throughout
money from Zong "to help out t h e ens a n d McN'ulty a r e Ineligible, the performance. Wilder's drama
"Wife of the unknown soldier."
stating t h a t their lack of skull bloom dem.ands the most of both its cast
Fanny can stop worrying now. is temporary (we hope) and due and its audience. While observing
Flannagan's T. K. X - r a y came t h r u to "outside and artificial Influences an ordinary
play, the
audience
as unblemished
af
R e m b r a n d t ' s creating circumstances beyond then- Imagines itself to be watching the
great picture of t swan eating : control." My, my, wasn't t h a t a characters through the fourth wall
marshmallows on a fr(tzen lake dur- CUTTIXG remark; but ain't it the of a room, or from a perch high in
ing a snow-storm. You really had t r u t h ?
a tree overlooking
some pastoral
her fooled for a while, Mike.
Joel Freedman wants to know if I scene. But not so in "Our Town."
T h a t was definitely not part of a you all saw the three sailors carry- Here it ob.serves an exterior settin,^-,
Mansfield Artists Course. That w a s
merely (?) Conchita Carmellta R o sita de Binder (from south ot t h e
b o r d i r formed by iSocial S(iuare) d o ing the Conga to the torrid r y h t h m s
of the Smoky Mountain Boy's rendition of "There's a Y'oo-Hoo in
-LOCK HAVEN'S SHOPPING CENTERt h e Valley." Boy, did those M, S,
T. C. Juke Hounds eat t h a t up!
STUDENTS—While you are in Lock Haven
CAMPUS CHATTER
the main street of Grovers Corners, which encloses two interior
j settings, the house of the Gibbs
and the Webbs. It Is necessary to
1 imagine seeing through the walls
of houses which are set upon the
stage, but which do not appear
there to the eye. No properties other than tables and chairs, which
represent the interiors, a r e used to
dellniate two respective kitchens.
A rudely constructed, flowered trellis represents the connection between the interior nnd exterior sets.
No hand properties other than the
umbrellas in the funeral scene a r e
used, yet the imagined action is
wide in scope and development.
True to life s t a g i n g and scenery
would only serve as an impediment
to the pace of the story. The use of
stage properties would necessitate
their placement and removal in
many in.=tances during the presentation. This would obviously slow
down the perform:ince. H.nrd properties would only burden the characters a s there would be no place
to put them. T h u s the play, "Our
Town" depends solely upon
the
Ijower of acting, particularly pantomime. It takes a great deal of prac-
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TEA DANCE
TODAY
state Teachers
OUR TOWN
DEC. 5
College, Loch Havmn. Pa.
.^
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1941
Vol. 18
No. 5
College Players Present 'Our Town' Dec. 4-5
It Develops a
New Idea in
Play Production
Miss Poole
Completes Work
For Women Deans
Mifis CSenevleve Po'ile. our Df 11
of Women, was appointed last year
at t h e annual convention of N a tional Association of the Deans of
AVomen a.s a committee of one to
head the compilation of a Personnel
Album for use by the Deans of W o men all over the United States. Considerinf? t h a t there are some twelve
hundred such deans—and a great
n u m b e r of them in the teachers college division, the one of five b r a n c h e:^ in whicli she is particu'larly interested—this was a sizeahle t a s k ;
and certilnly a worthy one.
The Personnel Album is a cataloputd and classified collection of
rll forms, data, and information
pertaining to all the problems which
confront a Dea.n of Women and her
staff. Some of t h e books contained
in it a r e : The Social Program and
Its
Extra Curricular
Activities.
Freshman
Orientation,
Student
Housing (both dormitory and off(Continued on Page Two)
Doard of Directors
Adopts Yost's Plan
The Board of Directors a t a
meeting on Nov. 12 gave Coach Yost
the green light regarding the plans
he h a s drawn up for the basketball
eeasoin tills year. Mr, Yost requestt d t h a t the Board cooperate with
liim to the extent of granting him
the necessary funds. Several points
came tmt of the lively discussion.
Members of the Board acting in the
committee of the whole questioned
the advisability of laermittlng outsiders to attend the dance following the games.
More imiiortant,
howevir. was tlie discussion of the
financial ability ot the Council to
grant the funds. The budget as set
up now g r a n t s $40 to basketball. Mr.
Yost gives his expenditures at $!I47;
he estimates his income a t $900,
which, if correct, will leave him
about $353 to be used for baseball.
Some of the faithful "watchdogs of
the treasury," pointed out that if
his plan should fall short of the
goal, Council would have to face
a deficit. Others maintained t h a t
"nothing risked Is nothing gained."
The net result w a s a motion made
by Lewis Rathgeber approving the
plan, but insi.sting t h a t the money
be taken from the athletic treasury,
with the reservation t h a t a close
watch be kept by the treasurer on
the success or failure of the venture. The motion was ijassed una.nImously.
Another important matter
was
t h e treasury report for the months
of September and October. Kxpenditures totaled $5344.7!), while income was $6251.18, leaving $i)06.39
In the bank a s of November 1. Lai-gest amount spent was by the Cooperative istore, $2415.72, most of
which was tor textbooks later r e sold to the students. Men's a t h letics spent $1346.28. Some of this
went for blls left over from last
year, .some for trip expenses, and
the largest a m o u n t for equipment.
The report was accepted.
SCENE FROM COLLEGE PLAYERS' PRODUCTION—"OUR TOWN"
Mr. Ulmer's Class
Takes Interesting
Field Trip
On Tuesday, November 11, t h e 20
menit>ers of Mr. USmer's physiography class took a field trip.
S t a r t i n g at eight o'clock in the
morning, the group went in four
cars. T h e purpose of the trip was to
see the principles of iihysiography
involved in the Appalachian mount a i n s and pleateaus of this section.
The first stop was a t Pine Creek,
where is found an evcellent example
of the structure of various rock
strata. Next the group visited various places along the Pine Creek
gorge. Cutting across the foothills
of the plateau, they noted t h e eroded valleys and hflls. After following the Allegheny plateau up Dar(Continued on Page Two)
Annual Tea Dance
Today at Three P. M.
The annua! Thanksgiving Tea
Dance will' be held this afternoon
In the old gymnasium from three
to five o'clock. Both faculty and
students are cordially Invited to a t tend.
The Social Committee, under the
sponsorship of Dean Poole and
Chairman Tom Bittner, have been
hard a t work to make it a dellght(Continued on Page Two)
Notice to All Concerned
W i l l the person or persons
who persist in removing the
signs, stating that the heir of
the Parsons, young Torrence,
is in the arms of Morpheus,
either stop, or offer to stay with
aforesaid young heir during his
moments of consciousness.
"Our Town." Thornton Wilder's
'three-act
Pulitzer
prize-win-nin°
drama for 1937-3S, is now in Its
! third week of fast and thonnigl)
j production a s the College Players'
i first vehicle for dramatic talent
' t h i s year. With the already co-orIdinatcd acting and staging effects
•developed to the sharp point of consistency under the directorship of
Mi.>-s Brong, the production a s si
whole shows a maturation which
^Is surprising—considering the short
time alloted to the Players.
With the remainder of this week
i for attention to details, iiac'e, a t m o sphere, and unity. "Our Town"
' |)romises to be one of the most pol' ished plays ever presented by a
Teachers College Dramatic o r g a n ization. This play will be pi'esented
before the public two consecutive
nights, Thursday and Friday, De: cember 4 and 5. in the Teachers Col' lege Auultorlum; tho curtiiin will
part a t 8:15 promptly.
' The a t t i t u d e prevalent among the
; director, cast and staff ha.s l^ecn
I "professional" from the very s t a r t
lof rehearsals. It was
necessary
I from the outset to Impress upon
(everyone the fact that there was no
time to waste. As a result an increasing momentum has mounted;
: every actor is certain of his lines;
each committee has men, planned,
and is already functioning; .and all
backstage facilities a r e in order. A
unified whole is being reached.
I The cast h a s been rehearsing evjery free night as a group. During
I free periods in the mornings and
I aftei*no(ms, separate sequences of
i various acts have been thoroughly
synthesized. The sound effects and
Ithe costume properties a r e no.arl.\"
i complete in tluir collection and
[order. Other than a few suggested
pieces of furniture, tbere will be
no staging. The mood of tlie l>la.V
1..; controlled b.\' the actors' interipretatitms of tlieir roles; tlie conI comitant atmosphere is bolstered Ijy
I the sound effects and b.v scjme ver.v
striking lighting effects, the details
' i : week.
I "Our Town" is designed, in tha
i lines of the Stage Manager, for the
purpose of "letting the people a
! thousand years from now kno\v a
,few simple facts about us." ("Us,
jin this case, means a typical rural
.N'ew England family which lived
;around the turn of the c e n t u r y ) .
The play does not have a so-called
The local debating team will leave I "plot," only a .series of culminating
early the morning of Dec. G for New events. ( Perhaps this is why the
Wilmington, Pa., the site of W e s t - I movie version did not do justice to
minster College, to a t t e n d the third ; the stage play).
annual debate t o u r n a m e n t of t h a t j Thus the technique is t h a t of
College. They will be accompanied jslmplicit.v—a
sincere
homeliness
; b.v their faculty adviser, Dr. Weber. j t h a t is typical and true of that sec[ Original plans to leave Friday were 'tion of the country; In fact, the
cancelled because of t h e scheduling i success of the performance dei)ends
of '-Our Town," and t h e desire of upon it. Even in the wedding scene,
several members to participate.
the funeral scene, and the touch of
The group plans to stay over- fajnta.sy in the last act, there is
night cither at Westminster,
or nothing ot the melodramatic. J u s t
some place closer east.
Sunday as the tempo of New England life
they expect to stop a t Indiana's is calm, even, and simple, so is this
Campus and meet t h e Indiana de- play. Change the setting (locale)
baters. L a s t year the group was all and the time, and it may well be
prepared to leave Saturday morn- the story of your life. "Our T o w n "
(Continued on P a g e Two)
(Continued on L a s t Paee)
Debaters to Leave
For Westminster
Tournament
THE COLLEGE TIMES
COLLEGE TIMES
I'ublished semi-monthly during the ,j«?ftooI ^ a p In tjie .interest of
t h e Look Haven S t a t e ^Teaiciiers College. Mejgjjber of N. A-'S.-'
•_2
'; %" •'
•'•-_
i^
.••
IMitor-in-Chief
' ; . . .. Lewis W; .Rathgeber, Jr.
Associate Editors
William R. Bittner, Dale Olmstead
Managing Editor
Johp Akeley
Sports Editor
John Renne
Secretaries
Clara Danis, Bann Wetzler, Louise Caldwell
Columnists—Charles Norlund, Don Rathgeber, Richard Hartzell, John
Akeley, Martha Zeigler.
Reporters—George Barnes, Alyce Barr. Joe Errigo. Priscilla Hess, Virginia Kieth, Lois Raup, Betty Thompson, Jo.an Vogt, Phyllis Wolf.
Cubs—Lois Biddle, Elizabeth Harrison, Leona Hosmer, Sally Loncoske,
Margaret JIary Madden, M a r t h a Miller, Clair Young.
BO. A
COMPLETES WORK
First Fragmeiitp"':
By CHARLES A. NORLUNp
i
I^ore a r e two poems submitted by An empty. Iwiuse echoes my question
Richard F. Hartzell. Jr. Both of And vaguely sends it to my ear.
them a r e fairly well 'done and have kSlowl.v up tl^e .steps, whose creaks
^. .
..
,
I know, I begin to climb.
'
one particular merit of good poetry : m,
»
...
. . . . I
"
'
' I The steps on which one time 1 I
in common—they read well.
Of ,
moved in stealth.
I
course, this is to be expected when ' Retreating from love's sweet tryst, !
one knows Mr. Hartzell well enough ^"^ ' h a t has come to nought;
I
to have heard him read poetry; he :'^"'^ """^ ^ ^^^ "^ friendly call.—so •
hear Ilelio.'—Is anyone t h e r e ? ]
does it beautifully. Therefore it is
MISS POOLE
BUSINESS STAFF
onl.v natural t h a t some of this proBusiness Manager
J. Russell Gabel pensity should creep into his creDEBATERS LEAVE
,^ ,.
Circulation Manager
Charles Zong ative a t t e m p t s .
(Continued from Page One)
;
(Continued from Page One)
Assistant Circulation Managers
Margaret Shaffer, Lucy Rosamilia
"To a Pianist" is written about a : jng only to discover that the sleet '^'^''"P"-''^' Cumulative Records of
Advertising Manager
Dick Cook
lad who attended this school last : during the .night had made the roads ' Personnel Data. Guidance and its
Assistant Adv. Managers—Bud Bradbury, Jean Dunn, Doris Hoffman year. His music was such t n a t It almost imnaisihie
I
•.. i
.>
„
.,,.,,„ tv,i„„ t tv,
> ,• .
.^ ,aimo.st impassible.
concomitant
forms.
Counseling,
Facult.\- Advisor
Mr. Kills did' t h i n g s to those who listened, t The makeiin of the team to ren ' / „
i.- i, • , .
.
.
...,„»,.
' ! i n e maKeup ot tne team to rep- ^ (one which is being particularly
Acceptance for mailing a t special r a t e ^ of postage provided for In .so the subject material of this poem resent Lock Haven had not been ' emphasized), and Student Aid and
,s not exaggerated, Mr. Hills thinks released when we went to press; ^ Loans. If a Dean of Women in any
Section 1103, Act ot October 3, 1917, authorized June 3, 1S23.
t h a t t h e poem boasts a series of however, it will probably be made ' teachers college in the United States
Entered a s Second Class m a t t e r November 6, 1928, a t the Post Office cadences which render it definitely up of the veterans from last year. ' finds one of the above problems
at Lock Haven. Penna., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
of slightly
revision.overdone.
As I mentioned , The nuestion to hf rtehate/i is "Rp '•edr above) «to*i. be an obstacle among
tworth.v
h a t It Is
duties,
she mIsa nfree
to send
the
•
, . ,
question to oe aeoatea is u e - ; her
(or one
of the
y others
notto listThe other poem, "Alone, ,in, Love's
before, Ih like
the my
poem,
but I ofthink
House,"
a s been
favorite
Mr. solved, that all labor unions should
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1941
Hartzell's poetry since first I heard be regulated by the federal govI National Headquarters for use of
him read It, It is not a figment of ernment."
I the aljove Personnel
Album in
his imagination; it is, a s W o r d s OUR THANKS
ANNUAL TEA DANCE
j which she win find nisted all the
worth would put It, "an emotion r e - dresses
will be correct for the girls; i According to Miss Poole, a great
On Saturday, the Bald Eagles kicked and tossed the collected in tranquility," If ^ I and(Continued
Page will
One)wear methods
andforforms
thatalready
have been
the boys, from
of course,
many calls
it have
been
swear i ful . afternoon.
, ,.
„,,
^ .^ schools.
... ,
Afternoon or ,s t r e e t ' f o,u n d ^ successful
in^i. other
pigskin for the last time this year. The score for the season heaixl__him_ read it, you. would
.
.
_
.
.
I
coats
and
the
proper
accessories.
j
placed.
She
says
t
h
a
t
it
will
be
Shakespeare wrote it. And this
was two won, two tied, and three lost. When the season open- that
Dancing to t h e Victrola will con- completed and sent to the files in
is where I di-sgress from the wholeed, not too much hope prevailed, and after Thiel a dismal hearted admiration of it. The rea- tinue throughout, and a serving Washington, D. C , by December 1.
year appeared to be in the offing. The next game against son t h a t it soundiS like Shakespeare table will be available with Miss Miss Poole has been working on
or some other Elizabethean in parts Jogephine Gauntt and .Jane Har- I this project since earlv t h i s s u m Slippery Rock, however, showed the remarkable spirit which is because of the words and phrases rison heading the committee to j mer
From 3 to 4 o'clock Thomas i „
, T^
, ,,.
, ^,
stands out above all else. Our team, rated as the underdogs, like "tryst" arid "come to nought"; pour.
oift„=„ „„^ AT.
T
u.
^
. . ' Formerly Dean of Women at t h e
Bittner and Miss Josephine Gauntt I „ . „ • rr, v.
^ „
« ^
scored a complete upset, and announced their intentions of these a r e now generally considered wlll
,,,
,
. • • / . ,
, ^ State Teachers College of Connectia c t as receptionists; from 4 to cut, at New Britain, Miss Poole
CLICHE if not PASSE.
5, Charles Norlund and Miss Jane
putting forth a claim to the mythical State Teachers College
came here in 193.5, She has been a
Harrison.
TO A PIANIST
member of the National Association
crown. Although the stronger teams of Shippensburg and
The decorations ajnd the refreshhaired youth with hands of
of Deans of w o m e n since 1930; t h e
West Chester turned back the Maroon lads, the season still O fair
ments have been planned under the
magic
organization has been in existence
had many bright spots. The victory over Slippery Rock dem- Moving over keys of black and respective chairmanship of Thomas since 1916. Miss Poole Is a memBittner and Rosella Corbin.
white.
ber of the Teachers College Branch
onstrated that the will to win can upset all predictions. It
W h a t glories do your chords of
(the organization embraces facilishowed and still shows that if the team receives the backing
MR. ULMER'S CLASS
majesty
ties for High Schools, Junior Colof the entire student body, it can accomplish a lot.
(Continued from Page One)
Awaken in this soul of mine?
leges, and Universities) and has
Creek to the plateau beyond headed several committees, includThe backing this year can most certainly be the result W h a t deeds are these, of things un- ry's
Brookside, they descended to Lit- ing membership.
heard by man.
of the splendid gain which was made in cheerleading. Mr. Your light and tripping melody is tle Pine Creek Valley, dropping 600
feet in two miles.
stirring
Fleming, who organized the group, and the loyal girls, proved
Next the group proceeded
to
to be the nucleus around which our support crystalized. This Within t h e breast of one as yet a climb
back on the plateau in t h e
stranger,
achievement alone stands out as a splendid example of co- Unknown to the world. With w h a t region of Oregon Hill. Here they
found a large level area covered
firm beat your strains
operation, at a time when such sentiment appears to be lackNow sweep the body aside until the with farms. They foillowed the eroding.
ed and dissected plateau sections;
heart
Above all let us not forget that the actual season was Alone remains? A h e a r t which cries, from Wellsboro to Harrison Park. !
Here they studied t h e Pennsylva- i
I will.
made possible by Coaches Bossert and Yost, and the memThere is no power on earth to shake nia Grand Canyon, a water gap I
bers of the squad. None except them can realize the amount
Permanent Waving
caused by the erosion of Pine I
that
of loyalty required for many of those concerned to pass over Which your music has wrought.
Creek. Then the group followed a
a Specialty
young stream along Turkey path, '.
those snags without some incident causing a complete crackdiscovering a series of falls. At the
ALONE IN LOVE'S HOUSE
—DIAL 3716—
up. It took plenty of pride-swallowing to close the books with Hello; Is anyone there?
bottom of the gorge, several photo213 E. Main St.
g r a p h s were taken.
I
the record of 1941-42.
After lunch a t Harrison Park, :
Our Collgee hasn't many ways of recognizing the serthe group took the road to An- i
vices of its cheerleaders, their faculty adviser, the coaches,
.sonia, and continued we.stward out!
and the swell group of fellows who fought their hearts out, Tho Naturalist Club held a meet- : Pine Creek valley to Galeton. Cutacross the plateau to German ia,
but we can say through our newspaper—THANKS A LOT! ing of their entire organization on ting
Thursday afternoon. Nov. 20, a t the they came to Cattle Creek Valley
Naturalist cabin beyond the tennis near Ole Bull Park. From here, they
Women's High White
courts. It was the first time t h a t climbed out of the valley for two
this group has convened a t the miles until they again reached the
GYM SNEAKERS
plateau. Then they followed the
Cabin.
VESPERS
level
CoudersiMjrt
Pike
back
to
Health
TQ*^ P*"
Following a supper the outdoor
The most inspiring vesper service this year was held on students enjoyed a n hour of sing- town.
Insoles . . . . . .
* *'
All ailong the trip, the class took
Sunday, November 16, when Rev. Mr. Culbertson, Pastor of ing: a n d various entertainment.
The members decided t h a t the measurements of the altitude with
the Great Island Presbyterian Church, delivered a fine mes- meetings in the future will be held a special Instrument. A total dissage on "striking the right chord." The service was short; a t the cabin and not in the. t r a i n - tance of 153 miles was covered. The
class took notes and recorded obing school.
yet somehow it left an excellent impression on all present.
Next to Ward's
Lock Haven
servations.
SWARTZ
Barber «nrf Beauty
Salon
Naturalist Club Meets
We Serve . . . You Save
SHOES and HOSIERY
BROWN'S
BOOT SHOPS
The policy of the Vespers Committee in keeping with
their programs only until 7:00 P. M. shows fine insight into
the opinion of the students. Over 20 members were present,
Compliments of
the largest turnout thus far this year. The only black mark
goes to the men, who only had abo it four members present.
This number certainly is a poor record, when the male attendRITTER'S
ance at the college is at least 150. There can be no criticism
leveled at the Committee, inasmuch a"S they have presented a
SPORTING
wide variety of programs thus far, and still the men remain
apathetic. In fact, the Committee, along with Miss Russell,
GOODS
faculty adviser, should view with considerable pleasure the
increase over the previous Sunday nights. It is to be hoped
that during the coming weeks the .men will begin to return —Everything for Sports—
in great numbers to one of Lock Haven's most traditional
WE MAKE KEYS
get-togethers.
Compliments of
DORIEN'S
JEWELERS
S. F. MAYER
4 West Main Street
.y 4«
Lock Haven, Pa.
,i
^
THE COLLEGE TIMES
Coll ege Sports
BALD EAQLES END FOOTBALL
i
SEASON
F I R S T R O W — L e f t to Right: John Tucker, Ponchatoula, La., Student Manager; Harold Stabler, Bob Moore, Philipsburg; Walter Ganz, P i t c a i r n ; Don Campbell, Curwensv i l l e ; W a l t Marusiak, DuBois; Pat O'Neill, Philipsburg; Ned Fairchild, W a t s o n t o w n ; Melvin Dry, Bellefonte; Gene Stine, Biglerville; Jim L a r k i n , Oil City; Hank Blake, D u Bois; Clyde Tucker, Ponchatoula, L a . ; Frank Lovich, Fayette C i t y ; Worth Randall, Student Manager, Jersey Shore.
S E C O N D R O W — W h i t e y Lawrenca, T r a i n e r ; Henry Casper, Bellefonte, Student M a n a g e r ; W . Max Bossert, Head Coach; Orin Siler, H a r r i s b u r g ; Glenn Miller, P i t t s b u r g h ;
Elmer Huggler, Johnsonburg; Joe Phillips, Waynesburg; Dom Sagolla, Bristol; Fred Hill, Morrisdale; Mike Flanagan, Clearfield; Don Peters, Biglerville; Arnold Bricker, W i n d ber; Paul Renne, Pittsburgh; Ed Ostraki, Shamokin; Ben Hengst, Student Manager; Howard W . 'Vost, Assistant Coach; Archie Ayres, Lock Haven, Student Manager.
T H I R D R O W — L e o Rafferty, Osceola Mills; Joe Kennedy, Elwood City; George K a u f f m a n , A k o o n a ; W i l b u r Jenkins, Canton; Don Bloomen, DuBois; Jack Bastion
port; Bob Hopewell, Canton; Bill Eyer, Lock H a v e n .
Mountaineers Hold
Eagles to 6-6 Tie
A hCTvlly fnvored Bald Eagles
eleven wa.s held to a six-si.x tie
with the M;xfisfield Teachers before
a large Homecoming gathering on
t h e Mountaineers' fl Id,
Lock Haven, attempting to rebound from the defeat at West
Chester, saw their early lead over
t h e mediocre Mountaineer team
erased in t h e second q m r t e r in a
h e a r t b r e a k i n g dash by a .Mansfield
back.
On plunges
by Walt Mirusi.ik
and Leo Rafferty in the second
quarter, the Eagles moved the ball
t o the opponent's four yard line
where Rafferty hit center for t h e
score. The t r y for extra point was
unsuccessful.
In the same quarter, with a few
seconds remaining before the half.
Liparouea, diminutive Mountaineer
hack, broke loose for an electrifying 85-yard gallop and a touchdown.
There was a deathly silence when
t h e ball, in the t r y for extra point,
hit the crossbar and toppled backwards. The game proved thrilling
for the Mansfield crowd, who had
anticipated defeat.
Among those who showed par^
ticularly well are Captain Hank
Blake, J a c k Bastian, and
Don
Bloomen, on the line; Leo Rafferty
and Ludge Marusiak, in the back
field; and Don Campbell who, while
displaying excellent blocking ability,
suffered a dislocated elbow, CamiJbell will be lost for the final game
with Shippensburg,
Basketeers Begin
Practice Sessions
In a n s w e r to Coach Yost's s u m mons, ten basketball candidates reported to t h e field house for the
initial practice of the season. With
1
the close of the football and soccer
sefisons a t hand, this number is expected to be trebled,
A practice game with Penn S t a t e
l.nst Thursday evening gave promise of an Interesting season for t h e
Maroon squad this year. Four a d d i ticjnai practice games a r e scheduled
lefore the opening game with Dickinson Junior College a t Wliliamsport. The first home encounter will
be with Hartwick on J a n u a r y 8th.
The complete basketball .schedule
will be published in the next issue.
Booters Win 2-1
Over Bloomsburg
While the Lock Haven gridders
were being tied by Mansfield, t^oach
Hammond's booters were finishing
the season with a two-to-one victory over the Bloomsburg Tutors
on the Ragles' home field
The Maroon
squad,
although
trailing one-to-nothi.ng a t halt time,
came back in the last half on goals
by Joe Danis and Bill Hoy. Len
Brion, freshman from Liberty, w a s
the outstanding jierformer.
Blessings, Little Man
The Times staff wishes to
express
sincere
congratulations to Mr. Bossert, M r s . Bossert and their new-born son,
who made his debut into the
Bossert family early last November 16.
W . Max Jr. (as he has been
named) has the second place in
line to follow his f a t h e r in becoming a great football coach.
T h e one who precedes him is
his
brother,
just
eighteen
months old. There's also another in the f a m i l y to take the
position of referee; M a x Jr.
has a sister Zi^ years his senior.
Oh, yes, mother and baby ara
doing fine.
Williams-
for a touchdown. However, the I'hilipsburg end, who did a fine job
Red Raiders Snatch lines
referee ruled t h a t he stepped out of punting; Dom Sagolla, blocking
I of bounds on the Shippensburg 45. back fnmi Bristol; Hank Blake,
14 to 6 Win Over This resulted in a heated discussion tackle
fiom DuBois; and Ned Fair[between Coach Bossert and the of- childs, guard from
Watsontown,
and nearly ended in a riot,
whose brilliant season was almost
Eagles in Finale Ij flcials
Many of the spectators declared cut short by a leg injury.
A fast and powerful T^ock Haven that a t no point did the Mount
eleven went down in defeat before • Carmel halfback come closer than
the hands of the Red Raiders of one foot to the boundary line. After
Shippensburg, 14 to 6, after hold- Ithe field was cleared of spectators,
Ithe game continued, and ended
ing a 6 to 0 lead at half time,
A crowd of 3,000 fans watched ! shortly after.
AU Types of
The Eagles' blocking was excepthe visiting Eagles squad score in
LADIES' HAIPv DRESS
I the first period on a 30 yard touch- tionally well. Dom Sagolla stood
down dash hy Leo Rafferty, fresh- out in t h a t capacity, Bloomen, Dry
MExN'S HAIR CUT
j man fullback, Bastian attempted to and Larkin stood out well on the
line,
Galitskl
wa.s
outstanding
in
add the extra point by drop kickblocking and tackling as well as in
ing, but failed.
toting
the i>ig skin.
: From then on to the end of t h e
This game represented the last
• fir.st half, Lock Haven, paced bj^
24 East Main Street
I Galitskl and Rafferty, kept t h e time t h a t four Lock Haven starting
gridders would don uniforms for
—DIAL 2312—
I home towners on the defensive.
j In the third quarter there was a the Eagles: Captain Pat O'Neill, ;
complete reversal of form.
The
' s h i p p e r s ' big fullback, Galcabeflo,
! scored on a pass. Again in the last
i period, quarterback Plaske tallied'
j via t h e same method. In both In.stances the accurate toe of Wolf- '
gang added the bonus points.
]
At all times, the Maroons were
40 Bellefonte Ave.
a threat, Walt Ganz was sent in to j
begin an aerial attack and, after '
SPECI.AL PRICES
two completed forwards, he heav- |
TO STUDENTS
ed a long pass from mldfield, which i
was caught by Tucker on the 7. j
Material and Workmanship
Here, the Eagles continued to pass
but lost the ball on the 2 yard line
Guaranteed
on downs.
n<_
Again, In the waning moments of
play, the u p - s t a t e r s came close to a
score. Diminutive Tom
Galitskl
took the ball on his own 32 and, although hit two different times, kept
his feet and zig-zagged t h e remaining 68 yards along the side-
Student Patronage
Invited . . . .
CAPRIO'S
Barber and Beauty Shop
I
THE HUB
Woolrich Hunting
RENZO'S
—Shoe Repair—
and Sport
Clothes
ALL STUDENTS WELCOME AT
—WE PAY CASH—
FOR MEN'S USED
CLOTHING
SYKES
3 4BelIefonte Ave.
Ernie's Arbor & Lunch
Sandwiches
Drinks
lO'^
5<^
THE COLLEGE TIMES
ing the treasure cheat In "Where
the Cross Is Made," You did? Good!
Then you're nuts too, J o e thought
maybe he wa« the only one. As
By HANK RYAN
Joe says, "He who laughs last was
late getting to the point.'
Again .starting off with a bright | "My, My!" a s the little girl said • While we think of it there was a
bit of poetic irrelevance, the best when she first laid eyes o.n Bob 'cleverly bit of directing in t h a t play.
we can offer is Charles Coira's (just call me Buckwheat) Ho.ster- I'm speaking of the spotlight that
(remember?) metric description of man's fine crop of face lace, "Some- Doris Huffman didn't get a s she
made her entrance. Not one wolf noc u r r e n t t^outhern weather.
thing new has been added,"
Carolina's winter days are here—
Frank Lovich (singing) "I love ticed her in to time to cut loose
with the customary lusty whistle.
The (lueerest in our annals.
coffee; I love tea
"
It's much too cold for B,V,D's,,
Miss Poole—"Who is this girl J u s t goes to show you w h a t a diAnd still too warm for flannels.
T e a ? ' Does she go to school here rector has to count on.
The Wa,ste Can Brigade reports
This year's Sophomore Class too'"'
Ithat they heard a soul felt rendition
iRurely lost some fine orglnizing t a l - Some More Quotes:
t-ally Lonkoske—"I gotta stop this of the Stein Song eminating from
e n t when Charles Coira and Betroom 238 of the Girls' Dorm. ?pell
ty Cook changed their Alma Ma- dancln,' "
; t h a t song's title a n y way you like,
ter. Remember the skating party
Uncle R a y — ' T a k e it e a s y ! "
and blackout dance they worked
F r a n k Antionelll—"I don't usual- boys and girls.
on together? The only time they ly need the sleep but I go to a s s e m - I To finish this column we have
what is probably the most stupenget home is during vacation when j bly anyway,"
most of you ai-e gone from T, C.;
Due to the recent e x t r a - c u r r i - dous expose ever to apijear in this
so they both send a big "Hello" to cular activities being Indulged in a t paper. I have, after consulting J.
all of their many friends here.
the third floor tonsorial establish- Bd.gar (not Cotton) Hoover, Dick
Oracle (The Pepperbox) Cham- ment, it seems very appropriate t h a t Tracy, Dan Dunn, and a host of
bers was reiilying to Mr, Fleming- some attempt be made to revive other famous sleuths, discovered
ton's question on how segments of the old section of this column en- who stole Fount Brown's '41 (1841)
those beautifully slimy e a r t h w o r m s {titled "Hair And There." W i t h o u t DeLuxe Flivver, The light shining
could be counted. Going Into ela- | further adoo then we will give you in through the window behind me
falls on a pink slip (of paper) on
borate detail she told how they , the latest results of the race,
should be stretched, pinned, count- | At la.st official count, Bob Slenk- which is written tlie guilty ijarty's
ed, fondled and generally caressed, er (the old Baldeagle himself) was name. The name of that person is—
Quoth
"Chattanooga"
Knowles: leading his closest rival, Ned Fair- B . N . N G : : ! ! Ugh, I've been shot.
"You know what I'd do? I'd look in child, by the slim margin of six
the book,"
less hairs.
These standings, of
COLLEGE PLAYERS
Boy! If Mansfield T.C. ever heard course a r e liable to change before
(Continued from " i g e One)
about J a n e Allen mistaking a CCC press time because of the hard is not a romantic play, nor does it
camp for their campus.
fights being put up by both Bob bund over backwards in a n a t t e m p t
What lengths some people will g(t Burman and Charley Xorlund who to be naturalistic; it is honest
in order to get a Pepsi. J u s t before are battling it out for third place realism. It is the most "down to
Armistice
Day Handsome
Joe honors. I believe these boys are earth iilay ever penned."
Dougherty was seen and heard (oh really comers; keep an eye on them.
Unconventional in its innovation
there's no doubt about it) soliciting
The judges have ruled t h a t Ow- of an almost hare stage throughout
money from Zong "to help out t h e ens a n d McN'ulty a r e Ineligible, the performance. Wilder's drama
"Wife of the unknown soldier."
stating t h a t their lack of skull bloom dem.ands the most of both its cast
Fanny can stop worrying now. is temporary (we hope) and due and its audience. While observing
Flannagan's T. K. X - r a y came t h r u to "outside and artificial Influences an ordinary
play, the
audience
as unblemished
af
R e m b r a n d t ' s creating circumstances beyond then- Imagines itself to be watching the
great picture of t swan eating : control." My, my, wasn't t h a t a characters through the fourth wall
marshmallows on a fr(tzen lake dur- CUTTIXG remark; but ain't it the of a room, or from a perch high in
ing a snow-storm. You really had t r u t h ?
a tree overlooking
some pastoral
her fooled for a while, Mike.
Joel Freedman wants to know if I scene. But not so in "Our Town."
T h a t was definitely not part of a you all saw the three sailors carry- Here it ob.serves an exterior settin,^-,
Mansfield Artists Course. That w a s
merely (?) Conchita Carmellta R o sita de Binder (from south ot t h e
b o r d i r formed by iSocial S(iuare) d o ing the Conga to the torrid r y h t h m s
of the Smoky Mountain Boy's rendition of "There's a Y'oo-Hoo in
-LOCK HAVEN'S SHOPPING CENTERt h e Valley." Boy, did those M, S,
T. C. Juke Hounds eat t h a t up!
STUDENTS—While you are in Lock Haven
CAMPUS CHATTER
the main street of Grovers Corners, which encloses two interior
j settings, the house of the Gibbs
and the Webbs. It Is necessary to
1 imagine seeing through the walls
of houses which are set upon the
stage, but which do not appear
there to the eye. No properties other than tables and chairs, which
represent the interiors, a r e used to
dellniate two respective kitchens.
A rudely constructed, flowered trellis represents the connection between the interior nnd exterior sets.
No hand properties other than the
umbrellas in the funeral scene a r e
used, yet the imagined action is
wide in scope and development.
True to life s t a g i n g and scenery
would only serve as an impediment
to the pace of the story. The use of
stage properties would necessitate
their placement and removal in
many in.=tances during the presentation. This would obviously slow
down the perform:ince. H.nrd properties would only burden the characters a s there would be no place
to put them. T h u s the play, "Our
Town" depends solely upon
the
Ijower of acting, particularly pantomime. It takes a great deal of prac-
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