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COLLEGE TIMES
WELCOME
ALUMNI !
state
Teachers
College, Loch Haven,
BEAT
KUTZTOWN!
Pa.
No. 3
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1939
Vol. 16.
Large Turn Out of Alumni for Homecoming
GREETS
Social Committee
Announces Year's
Social Schedule
ALUMNI
CALENDAR
Oct. 14
Home Coming
10 A. M. Chapel Program
1:15 P. M., Kutztown Game
£:30 P. M., Versity dance
Oct. 17
Day Room Tea
for Dorm Girls
Oct. 19 Tentative)
Freshman Party
Oct. 21
Bloomsburg Game
at Bloomsburg
Oct. 31
Hallowe'en Party
All School Formal in January
Highlight Year's
Program
The social committee, one of the
most active student groups in the
Teachers College held their first
n tiling Monday in Dean Poole's
oi.ut. 'Ihis committee has already
taken steps to improve our social
sc; I ilule. • They are now sponsoring three after-dinner dances each
wee^-—Monday, Tuesday and Fri<,ay. The
popularity of these
dances is very evident as a large
number of both dormitory and day
students attend.
The Saturday night dance has
also been resumed. Many students
who stayed over the week-end have
asked that this custom be revived.
Two dances have been held on Saturday nights, and were well attended.
The new RCA Victor combinat i on
Victrola-Radio
recently
^bought by the school is responsible
for building up the attendance at
ijesi; social dances. The new marine along with the new recoi-ds
^ to students excellent music tc
flee to.
"The committee h-as planned an
Paborate social schedule for the
I/ear. On the schedule for the first
'time is an all-school formal dance.
This dance will be free to all students. Foi'mal dress is requii'ed
but corsages are banned. A good
orchestra will be engaged for the
evening.
Members of the committee are:
Bill Gaines, chairman; Jane John(Continued on page 6)
New Praeco Staff
To Begin Work
Early Next Week
Hccord Number of Old
i Grads On Campus
Today
Student Council
Presents Budget
For Coming Year
Dr. John G. Flowers
Greetings Alumni:—
On behalf of the Faculty and Student Body, I wish
to extend a cordial welcome and greetings to all of t h e
Alumni who are returning today for the annual Homccomig events. We hope Hiat you will participate in all
of the activities and wiJl remain tonight for the annual
varsitj' dance which is a-ways an interesting occasion.
A good many change.-; have taken p5ace on the campus in the lest few months. You wi'l observe that t h e
athletic field is being enlarged; tennis courts have been
built on top of the mountain back of the main building;
and the new buildings are now completed. If you have
time today to inspect the new buildings, we hope t h a t
you will do so.
Later this year the buildings will be dedicated.
Watch the papers for announcements and be with us on
that occasion if you can possibly do so. Then, of course,
we invite you back to the annual Alumni Day Vihich will
be he^d here on fciaturday, May 25.
Sincerely,
J. G. FLOWERS,
President
The Student Cooperative Council, in a regularly scheduled meeting Thursday afternoon, took action on only one matter—the budget for the year. The meeting lasted over an hour and a half. The
Council decided to adopt the following tentative budget for this
year: (The appropriation
for
men's athletics WHS the onl-y nr*!'''''
not approved, a.s yet).
Requested
Granted
Res. Fund
$ 7.35.00
Book Store
400.00
400.00
50.00
Office Supplies
50.00
Printing
100.00
150.00
Y W C A
72.00
80.00
80.00
YMCA.
130.00
Artists Course 2,000.00 2,000.00
(Continued on page 5)
Record Turnout Expected
To Enjoy Days' Prograni
Chapel Program, Kutztown Game,
and Varsity Dance Headline Day's Activities
All available indications point
to a recoi'd crowd of alumni for
today's Homecoming celebration.
Early registration data indicates
that the number of old grads returning, will make today's celebration the most successful in the
history of this traditional event.
The chapel program at 10 o'clock opened the day's festivities.
Miss C. Cordelia Brong, chairman
of the year's Chapel and Assembly Committee and Miss Grace
Ullemeyer, of the Music Department, cooperated to put on a fin*
program. The college's vested choir
participated, and there were several other musical numbers. The
chief speakers wei'e: Dr. J. G.
Flowers, college head, and W. Max
Bossert, a member of the faculty,
and president of tho Aiumni Association. Thi,'^ afternoon the L H.
S T C -Kutztown T C grid en<4ju. Ibi 'iioau'i.neb ihe pi-ogram.
with the customary Women's Athletic Associ.it,:,on cocoa pour imhiediately fol'owina:.
Ths evening at 8:30 o'clock, the
Varsity Club presents their annual
dance for the students and the old
grads. Mu.sic for this festive occa.=ion will he furnished by Danny Vogt and his Orchestra. The
dance will end at 12:30 o'clock.
Unusually Successful P. S. E. .A
Convention Ends Yesterday
Large Delegation of Teachers again opened with the general ses.
A t t e n d Sessions
! sion in the old auditorium for ele'mentary teachers. After the devoE X C E L L E N T tional execises led by Reverend
H. W. Heisley, Pastor, First EvanThe fourteenth annual conven- gelical Church, and music arrangtion of the Pennsylvania
State ed by Grace Ullemeyer, there
This year's Praeco staff
deEducational Association was held was an address concerning the
partment heads have all been sei at State Teachers College, Lock Use of Community Resources in
lected, with the exception of the
Tonight the Varsity Club will Hnven on October 12 and 13. The Improving Instruction
by Lois
a r t editors, by the staff advisers
entertain the students and alumn primary purpose of this conven- Clark, Advisor, Early Childhood
Miss Bottorf and Miss Geary. At
a recent meeting of the student Pelrie Ensemble to Fill Nov. 1 at thidr annual homecoming dance. t^ion was to improve instruction in and Elementary Education, DeThe varsity dance, the first big lall phases sf school life.
partment of Public Instruction. At
council, Breon Lauderbach
was
Date on A r t i s t s ' Course;
danse of the year, is always a fav- I The program opened Thursday t'lf same time the secondary teachelected editor-in-chief to suceed
oi'ite with both t\e .students and
Welsh Singers Called
Harold Shaw, who resigned. Shaw
; alumiij. As in foin-ner yeai-s the i morning at 10 o'clock with the ^^'^ ""^t: ' " ^^^ ""^^^ auditoriuni
to Colors
was retained as assistant editor*.
dance this year will be informal; j general session held in the new ^^'i^^ Walter H. Passmore State
The staff plans to start work on
: auditorium. Following this, con- College, presiding. The main item
sport
*Jothes will he worn.
The Welsh Imperial Singers oritheir yearbook on Monday
or
• fereures weve held in the vari- '^^ interest at that meeting was
The club has e»:gaged Danny ous buildings on the campus, ^'i^ address by A. Sterl Artley on
Tuesday, it wa.s announced last ginally scheduled for appearance
week. Department heads chosen November 2 in the new auditor- Vogt aa his Orchestra from Wil- These conferences were open to Reading Problems of the Secondium as the second presentation of liamsport. Vogt is well known to all teachers whose special field lay ^''•^' School.
thu.s far are:
enthusiasts of this part of
Editor, Breon Lauderbach; as- the Artists' Course will not ap- dance
After the general sessions adthe state and provides excellent in a particular line. Thursday evesistant editor. Harold Shaw; bus- pear, having been forced to cancel music for dancing. Th* orchestia ning Thomas Francis, president journed, forums were held for the
iness manager, Edwai'd Saiers; all engagements when they were consists of 11 men.
' Pennsylvania State Education As- benefit of those interested in the
photographers, William Bittner, drafted into army sei'vice in Engsociation gave an address on Bet- subjects of rural teachei-s, agriculi The dance affords opportunity ter Public Relations for the PSEA. ture, art, commercial teachers, eleGeorge Shrock; women's athletics, land by conscription.
The booking agents have substi- for the old grads to renew ac- Following that teachers and stu- mentary teachers, English, guidBette Swartz, Alice Hoover; men's
athletics, Joe Moran, Melvin Dry; tuted Herbert Petrie and His quaintances and meet some of the Idents alike heard an informative ance, geographical science, health
literary editors, William Reardon, White Hussars, a symphonic and new students. Proceeds of this address by Carroll C. Champlain education, home economics, educaAlyce Barr, Betty Lou Smith, operatic ensemble consisting of a dance are placed in a fund used on the American Teachers Interest tion, industrial education, lano-uLoretta Petrucci; club editors,; quintette in brass, an operatic ten- to buy awards for Varsity Club in Europe Today.
age teaching, librarians an'd super(Continu«d on page €)
j
(Continued on page 6)
' Friday morning the convention'
Fred Brown, Blair Owens.
|
(Contiaued on page 2)
Welsh Singers
VARSITY DANCE SPEAKERS
Unable to Appear; TONIGHT IN GYM
Ensemble Booked
Special
Alumni
Homecoming
Edition
CULLhGE TIMES
The College Times is published at the Lock Haven State Teachers
College, Lock Havtn, Penna., by the Editorial Board of the College
Times.
Published semi-monthly during the school year
EDITORIAL BOARD
TO THE ALUMNI!
LOCK HAVEN MERRYGO ROUND
I think it would be a good idea if fewer people would spend
tl4dir time cluttering up the front steps. The refuse that results from these conferences is not helping to beautify our campus.
Why not keep up «rith the
Times by subscribing to the
"College Times?" You will
see two or three booths on
the campus today where you
may subscribe to the College
Times. The rate for Alumni
subscribers is SOc per year.
The "Times" this year is
featuring a column devoted
to the Alumni, and will endeavor to furnish a contact between graduates and the
school.
In connection with refuse, I have a suggestion for the administratration. Some of the students would like to see more waste cans plac
ed at strategic points on the campus.
Letter to the Editor
By DICK HARTZELL
The long nose of your columni-st has not been able to dig
up much criticism this week, so outside of a few suggestions
for the good of the organization, space will be devoted to comments from one of our faculty on the present war in Europe.
Editor-in-Chief — John F. Quigley
Assistant Editor
Richard Hartzell
Managing Editor
Charles Norlund
Business Manager
Wiiliam Masterson
Spoi ts
Don Rathgeber
. Louis Rathgeber
Advertising .
Campus Chatter
Harvey Robb
Features
Roberta Sabatto
Stalf Writers—Joseph Moran, Eugene Sullivan, Lorna Zettle, George
Given, Fred Jamison, Elizabeth Ernst
Typists—Joe Moran, Eugene Sullivan, Bette Swartz, Eileen Glennon
The Library Comm ttee Speaks
I have heard some of the boys squawking about the rules the
Are we ready for our new lideans are laying down about dress on the campus. Hint—Do your
squawking now boys, don't try it on the school board a short time brary building? We, the students
on the library committee are askAcceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in from now.
ing this and are appealing to each
Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 3, 1923.
Entered as Second Class matter November 6, 1928, at the Post
The library committee is asking you to observe certain regula- .student of Lock Haven Teachers
College to help us get ready. We
Office at Lock Haven, Penna., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
tions in the librai-y.
suggest the following:
Let's not have:
1—Start today by using our
So much loud talking.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1939
present librai-y for LIBRARY
Paper thrown on *he floor.
purposes only.
Reference books left on the tables.
2—Let each student realize that
LET'S GO!
Newspapei-s left on the tables instead of the racks.
he
is to act as a monitor to lessen
"If the Alumni Association could raise five thousand
This is just a bit of conditioning preparatory to moving into the the confusion
in the reading
dollars, we could build a handsome, thirty thousand dollar new library.
room.
concrete stadium on the Nev>f College field."
3—Try to minimize moving
We have new smoking i-ules and we want to live up to them; yet about. This is a distraction
This surprising statement was made by Dr. Flowers last
to
we are afraid that they will be broken unless someone provides ash those who ant to study.
week to Alumni Head W. Max Bossert. Upon first hearing trays
for the boys' day room.
If we students cooperate, can't
Dr. Flowers' proposal we adopted a "toq-good-to-be-true" atJust a word to the Frosh. You may think you can get away
titude, but a few hopeful inquiries convinced us of the prac- with a lot in your classes but wait until the grades come out. Speak- we make our library more of a
ticability and need of an honest-to-goodnesa college stadium ing from experience, your best policy Is to work hard now and loaf benefit to everyone now? Let us
some other time. (Mr. Parsons says that his Frosh English students be prepared to transfer a good
here.
don't know what it is to work). Again from experience, 1 say you'll library atmosphere to the new
Lock Haven, with State Championship football teams find
out.
building.
almost taken for granted, has at present an athletic field that
Students of the Library Comm.
most any good high school would be ashamed of. The seatSeriously speaking, do you know thating capacity of the present plant is about 1200. With stuThe Constitution of the United States guarantees citizens the Dear Editor:
dents occupying almost the entire north stands there are right to assemble peaceably and petition the government for redress Last Saturday there occurred an
of
grievances;
during the World War 27 South Dakota farmoiB
about 800 seats on the south side of the field for paying cus- were sentenced YET
to more than a year in prison for carrying out their incident
j ; - - - ; that has not received the
tomers.
rights given by the Constitution!
I .
.
i^unHg mc ex
citement of the football game a
" After visualizing a gleaming concrete stadium on our
AND THAT
athletic field the next idea to take form was the possibility
By the Sedition Act of 1918, Congress laid heavy penalties on young ladle's jacket became igof night football. If the Alumni Association were to accept all persons who printed, wrote, or published any "disloyal, profane, nited. She was entirely unaware
Dr. Prowers' challenge and a stadium were built, night foot- scurrilous, or abusive language about the foim of government of the '' of her danger. Two of our boys
States, or the Constitution of the United States."
I promptly gave as clean-cut an es
ball games would become a reality. Instead of small crowds United
AND THAT this was upheld by the federal courts! (we are guar-; hibition of clear headed thinkin
of eight or nine hundred half-hearted spectators bunched on anteed
rights of free press and free speech by the Constitution).
| and action as one could ask f
dirty woodeii-bleacfeers, three, fowr or five thousa.rjxl enthu
AND THAT
during the Worid War a giri 21 years oW was One promptly threw his jac
siastic fans in a modern concrete bowl, would cheer the Bald i policies
sentenced
to 15
years in the^ ^-o^,fo«t,„,-„
of the
President!
' " ' ' ' ^ ' ' 'p„..-Tn«r ^ ^ ' ' ' ' ' ' ^ ^ ' ^ ' ^ ^ +K»..-^~_ . .
Eagles' efforts on the gridiron under the arc lights
AND THAT
in 1920 our prsent Chief Justice of the Su across the nostrils and mouth
Too idealistic? Not practical? The only answer to you preme Court, Charles Evans Hughes^ stated in an address before the prevent any possibility of her
skeptics is to point out the undeniable success of such ven- Harvard law alumni, "We may well wonder, in view of the precedents haling the flames. The secona
tures at many colleges in towns not nearly so football-con- now established whether constitutional government as heretofore main- young man made a lightning-likel
scious as Lock Haven. Night football is one of the most tained in this Republic could survive another great war even victor- swoop with one hand and threw
waged." (Is another war coming?)
her hair up over the top of her
successful money-making schemes hit upon by colleges and ouslySO
head, out of the path of the brisk
high schools in recent years, and if a suitable stadium were
We hope our national leaders will keep us out of war. Even if
erected here, it could be made to pay for itself over a period we got into it, some phases of democracy would for a time (as they little fire on her back. With ths
other hand he assisted in beating
of years. West Chester played before a crowd of 10,000 on were before) be done away with.
It is up to our country to preserve the finest expression of this , out the flames. In nothing flat, the
its opening game last Friday night, to cite a pertinent exThese cannot be preserved by killing off our best young aifair was over; tresses and jackample. Lock Haven, a team which consistently defeats the civihzation.
ets were saved with only minoi
men.
Rams, considers herself fortunate if 1,000 persons attend a
America must lead the world to better days. Can he swoid ac- damage, and all resumed their ingame.
complish this? STAY OUT!
terest in the football game. I am
(And by the way—do you want our country to sell munitions to proud to have the privilege of
Dr. Flowers' proposition constitutes a real challenge to Europe
to kill GeiTnans, or Frenchmen, or Englishmen?)
knowing two boys who can think
the Alumni, the student body and townspeople. The latter
so clearly in an emergency, and I
group, is seems to us, has rather neglected the local college
if you appreciate the fact that you live in a country wish to hereby publicly expreaa
as far as football patronage is concerned. Over thirty-five whereI awonder
loud report is an automobile backfiring rather than a large my admiration of the intelligent,
hundred fans attended last week's High School game, while gun.
AMEN.
efficient and prompt nianner ia
not more than seven or eight hundred watched the Eagles
which they first took safety prebattle Cortland. We will concede, however, that the college
The Eagles enter the contest this afternoon as the un- cautions before extinguishing the
is at fault to a large extent.
derdog, but providing the weather man proves friendly en- incipent fire. My hat is off to Geo.
If we were to erect a stadium, stage nights games and in ough, we are inclined to believe that an upset is imminent for Bressler and James Ferguson.
Ira O. Fleming.
general put on a real show for the townspeople, we would be a Kutztown team that stacks up better on paper.
practically assured of large crowds at our Friday night gamee.
Let's go Alumni! Start the ball rolling. The Student Cooperative Council, the administrationn and the entire student body are behind you 100 per cent.
WE'RE WITH YOU, TEAM!
The Bald Eagles, in their last two starts, faced not only
formidable opponents but also very unfavorable weather conditions. Indiana's smashing 32 0 victory over Bloomsburg
last Saturday, ad Cortland's impressive 12 to 0 triumph over
a good Western Maryland University outfit on the previous
Saturday, attest to the prowess of the Eagle's rivals.
Despite these odds, the team came through with a well
deserved vicory over the Indians, and made a gallant, courageous showing against a vastly superior Big Red team from
Cortland. Last Saturday's midsummer heat was, in our opinion, a large factor in the Bald Eagles' loss to Cortland. The
red garbed New Yorkers boasted a set of reserves that would
turn many a less fortunate coach green with envy, while
Coach Fredericks had to gamble on a group of untried Freshmen for replacements. While the Maroon varsity remained
in the fray, the Cortlandites were virtually played to a standstill, and Lock Haven was on the long end of the score. However the boys ufortunately were not a group of supermen,
and the heat finally took its toll.
P. S. E. A.
DEMOCRACY—OUR HERITAGE
The present day conflict between the philosophers of
dictatorship and democracy is a vital one that will eventually affect every man, woman and child in the United States.
Economic conditions within recent years have made people
all to willing to follow any leader who promises action and
economic security.
Democracy assumes that human beings have individual
minds, wills, and aspirations, and capacities for improvement;
it affords the privilege of managing one's own affairs. Freedom, brotherhood, cooperation and service are democratic
ideals. Dictatorship is based on force, suppression, exploitation and greed.
We should stop and think at what cost through the centuries freedom and democracy have been won and accept the
challenge of the conflict by upholding our common heritage
instead of casting it aside like an old garment. Perhaps it
was handed to us on a silver platter but we must fight to keep
it.
Our concept of citizenship should include honesty and
fair play, an interest in public affairs, respect for law and
order, cooperation with our associates and above all an appreelation of our priceless freedom.
(Continued fr-sm page 1)
visors, school nurses, science teach,
ers, and school studies. These conferences were conducted by authorities on the various subjects;
many of them members of our own
faculty.
Following these meetings were
two general sessions in the new
auditorium. The first at 3:30 included the annual business meeting and a summary of the convention by Frank Koos, State College.
Friday evening the second session
at 7:15 brought to a close the
mose successful PSEA convention
Lock Haven has ever known.
Among the highlights of the 7:15
session were the introduction of
the newly elected officers, an interesting address by Francis Haas,
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction, and one by Frederic
Snyder, a newspaper reporteVfrom
New York City.
r
EQUIPMENT ORDERED
< « •
FIBST FRAGMENTS
•'-"
By CHARLES NORLUND
Thi> column is dedicated
to
Raymond A. Knits, last year's editor of the College Time's poetry
column. We regret the loss of so
able a columnist. Mr. Kniss, who
graduated
last year,
originated
First Fragment upon request, in
order that the poets of this college
he given a chance to publish their
\rorks. In continuing this feature,
w^e hope that we may keep up the
excellent
precedent set by
Mr.
Kniss.
• • • ' ' ' • • • '
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Walt Whitman once said: "To
have gieat poets, there must be
great audiences also." This column
will provide the aucrience; we hope
the poets will provide themselves.
This space is open to any student
ef poeiry in the college. We hope
YOU will take advantage of this
opportunity. Poems of the editor's
choosing will be printed as soon
as possible with a few helpful comments. No one's attempts will be
torn apart in this column.
The State Authority has announced that equipment for the new buildings, including the Library, pictured above,
^^^
^ ^
In this issue's column we are
featuring two of Mr. Kniss's will be ready for use the secod seniester.
poems. Mr. Knias has been writshining gold
I Artist Course
ing poetry for some years and has
glass clear
; Times
achieved a style which is distinctly
love is blind
! Praeco
individual. He follows the trend
and life
j Book Store
of the Modernists and his subjects
is real
I Dramatics
are, for the most part, those
and life
I Carry Over
which we take for granted but
is earnest
Faculty Tickets
never seem to realize. The follow' Athletics
ing poem is the first part of a
9-10 and out
trilogy. His vividity of phraseology
i
3 strikes and out
explains it hetter than a comment
i
Total
third and five
could.
to go.
-^^^ MR. Sullivan
i
$13,805.00
New Equipment
For Buildings Is
Promised Soon
This year, for the first time, CAMPUS TO
our dining room boasts both hosts
and hostesses to preside over the
The General
Speaks
In Assembly Program | ^foriginatd 'ty.T'sZZ S
BE
IMPROVED
State Authority
Another student poet who esThe hand have ears and the earth
^^ — - ' ^ ^^ ^^ ^ — '^'^^
tablished himself in some measure
will speak to them.
I idea of making the dining hall a the major portion of the equipThe earth will speak freely to last year is Mr. Richard F. Hart"Is History Repeating Itself?" I more democratic place. Previous- ment for the new Library and
zell, a Sophomore. In the subsethose who will listen
The earth having a good story to Quent poem he presents one of his was the topic discussed by Mr. Sul. Jy. only girl s t u d e n t serve^^^ as Gymnasium will be available the
tell
.favorite subjects—one which he livan at the all-faculty chapel pro- f'"^'^^^^''^'.^"° tho h th
w^re' ^^'^""'^ ^®'"^^*^'^"
The Commonwealth has authorwill cling damply to the hands ' f e a t s very well—the reaction to gram held in the new outditorium | jj^tfe''more than f^Jtures^'at^the
Md.jthe^„apr-':iy2ri»t'j(Hi--o£- | 5 T & 0 © , « •
and say much to blunt dirt-brown frustrated love With his clever last Wednesday morning. Thei tables. — * .
•
—
morning.
fingers
arrangement of lines and .^impli000 for the improvement of varibr'whom it will yield..
'city of styles he achieves a strik- scripture was read by Dr. North,! The new plan has met with con ous
state-owned
institutions,
followed
by
singing
of
hymns
by
1
siderable
approval
among
the
dor
It will sing faintly of far-off ing unity of effect. Notice how
rmong them 14 Siate Teachers
places,
' the auditory imagery stands out. the student body with the accom-' "litory students 1^1 ^°^t:l^A
Colleges In addition to the equippaniment of Miss Ullemeyer.
.hostesses, all of whom are either mentment necessary to completestrongly of fields beneath solid It is startling but subdued.
Mr.
Sullivan
compared
the
conJuniors
or
seniors,
are
learning
to
shoes at home;
ly modernize the new buildings,
ditions that precipitated the First Preside over their tables with a another sum of money will be allothut always of men who hear it
Alone in Love's House
Worid War, „..
and the results and dignity and
^^^ improvement of the
and work it for prof it.
Hello! Is anyone here?
. composure
mv
i befitting
,.*•* A ^^^ ^
And it loves to give profit to the An empty house mocks my ques- effects of the war with the ap- *"«"" station. The general: attitude ocal campus.
men
j
tion
| proach, results and effects of the 's that prospective teachers should
A few weeks ago, a former
whose hands have ears.
1 And vaguely sends it to my ear. i present war that will probably become acquainted with the prop- graduate of our school, who ia
Always it repeats its tale to be-!
i turn out to be the second Worid «»" luncheon and dinner techniques, now an authority on landscaping
and that now is the time to
lievers who need no repiti- i Slowly up the steps, whose every War.
at State College, surveyed
the
In conclusion Mr Sullivan stat- them,
tion.
creak
college grounds and offered many
ed that America should stay out
I know, I begin to climb
suggestions for campus improveBut when its message is dreary
of the European War, because it
ment Work on this project has
Oft' on these steps I have beat is "our duty to preserve democracy
and hopeless
been suecessfuly begun, as evidencstealthy retreat.
and our duty to keep the torch of
it falls dryly from the skin
ed by the new growth of grass in
civilization lit."
ashamed of its sins,
front of the Campus School and
revealing by its very timidity what Aye! retreat from love sweet
The assembly committee has
the shrubs in front of the Gymtryst.
just completed the first semester
it tries to conceal
nasium.
of xilods bom illegitimately of the But that has all come to nought; assembly program. Following is
Our campus offers almost unAnd now I pay a friendly call, so the schedule:
soil,
limited possibilities for beautifilist'
Oct. 20—Dramatics Club play.
who work it to no avail and curse
While I call again—
cation, and if various organizaOct. 27—Centennial program. " T h e M o n k e y ' s P a w " t o B e
it despairingly.
Hello—Is anyone here?
Nov 3—The Art of Dress, Art
Of them it will not talk, and runs
F i r s t P r o d u c t i o n of Y e a r j tions were to cooperate, our school
Club.
—rfh
away from futile limbs
I could boast of one of the most
that starve without it.
Nov. 6—Artists" Course numThe fir.st play of the year is to ! attractive campuses of any school
Won't you five us the chance to ! ber: "The Greatest Things of the
Before understanding comes,
our wind-swept father must seem publish some of your poetry? Ancient World"—George Samuel be given by The Dramatics Club of its size in the country.
Thank you.
cold and hard
Kendall.
jn the assembly October 20 and
to deprive its skeletons of family
Nov. 8—Education Week, Kap- ;<, ^^jg^ j^e direction of C h a r i e s ' ^ i " ^^ enacted by Richard Brown,
forglvenenL
pa Delta Pi.
-KT , j
u
* ^i. T • ^ veteran actor who gave us the
Student Council
Sit on the earth you seekers after
Nov. 11—Armistice Day pro- Noriund, a member of the Junior, ^.^,^^^^.^^j,j^ experiences as the
(Continued from page 1)
wisdom;
gram. Social Studies department. Class who has been an active par- ^ seller of wares in the fantastic
bury your hands in its softness Social Comm.
540.00
540.00
Nov 17—Dramatics Club play, ticipant in dramatics since early, "xhe Wonder Hat," the beloved
and accept its tutelage.
Band and Orch. 100.00
175.00
Dec.
1—Biology Department in his freshman year here atj Father Atherton in "Children of
Learn its lesson well and know Bel Canto
100.00
125.00 program.
Teachers ollege. He has chosen the Moon," and the comedy rolo
your parent.
College Choir
125.00
150.00
Dec. 6—Artists' Course: "Won- Louis N Parker's dramatization of : of Percy in "Mrs Moonlight." The
College Singers 75.00
100.00 ders of Liquid Air," Dr. John "The Monkey's Paw" to exhibit i Sergeant will be played by I. B.
In
another of his
poems Cantarias
75.00
100.00 Sloan.
'h>« directorship. The play is ex-!>;olan who has been seen on the
"Sheme" the idea is presented by Dramatics
600.00
650.00
Dec. 15—Dramatie's Club play, cellently cast with members of boards many times since
his
contrast. Notice how the brevity | College Times 500.00
575.00
Jan. 5 Dr. F«3wers
I the Inner Circle who have shown freshman year when he made his
of his phrasing correlates with the Art
75.00
75.00
Jan. 12—Costumng and Make- their ability before the footlights first appearance as Warden Holt
principle he is setting forth. His W A A
400.00
500.00 up class.
many times.
in "The Valient," Scroggins in
attack in this case is surrealistic, Praeco
1,300.00 1,500.00
The assembly committee is pleasThe part of Mrs. White will be "We Have Our Wills,'' the busiattained by contrasting two ser- Trans.
1,600.00 2,000.00 ed with the excellent response of portrayed by Mary Jane McKee- ness man, G T Warren in "You
ies of visual images.
Conferences
325.00
435.00 departments and clubs thus far. A I ver, the lovable aunt, Miss Austin, And I," Mr. Penbry in "The ForAthletics
4,424.25 7,764.15 glance at the schedule will show of "Craig's Wife" and Madame Le feitt," and Thomas in "Children
Scheme
Debating
100.00
75.00 that every date during the first Breton in "Indian Summer.'' Mr. j of the Moon." The Visitor, Sampslate grey
Compass
75.00
75.00 semester has been taken. Requests ; White, the husband, will be play- son, will be portrayed by Eugene
for second semester programs are ed by Richard Hartzell who gave ^ McKramer who displayed his talgrass gn^een
sky blue
ToUl $13,851.25 $17,649.15 now coming in and several have'. the unforgettable intepretation of | ents as Artaban in "The Other
already been placed.
Get your, Mr. Strickland last year in "Thei Wise Man" and Mr Craig
in
baby phik
INCOME
| PMnger of God." Herbert, the son, "Craig's Wife."
royal purple
Activity Fees
$ 7,700.00 dates now!
B a s e of
^^^
^^^^
^^"""Host-Hostess
75.00
200.00
1,650.00
200.00 Idea Popular in
2,000.00
130.00 Dining Room
1,500.00
the
Equilateral Triangle
Dramatic Club
To Present Play
Oct. 20 in Assembly
DANGEROUS
PARKING !
CHI KAPPA SIGMA
their friends will attend the footThe Chi Kappa Sigma drama- ball game in a body.
tics club, with the new auditorium to work in, is highly enthuSIGMA SIGMA SIGMA
siastic about this year's activiTuisday night of last eek the
ties. The forum heads for this
J ear arc: Stage—Ralph Link, Tri Sigma sjurority enjoyed a
chairman; de.'^iprn, Kathrine F l y ; roller skating party at Dexter in
properties, Helen Beckenbaugh; Wiiiiamsport.
After such strenuous exercise,
construction, Roger
Bickford;
furniture,
Dorothy
Sheasley; rcfic.'hments were in order at the •
lighting, Harvey Robb; costumes, '•iiiii.'v (lii.ig sto'e. r.ere ^aniiwi'-h-!
Lois Wagner, chairman.
make- cs and ice cream were heartily de-'
voured.
,
u]), Margaret Priest, chairman.
The group is planning initiation'
The membsrs of the g-overning
boiir We are also looking forward to
upon an attractive new program
for this year v-fhich is certain to many of our alumnae returning
meet thc approval of the club and for our Homecoming celebiations.
stinlent body. The officers leadPI KAPPA SIGMA
ing the club this year a r e : PresiThe Pi ifappa Sigma formally
d^nt, Williain Mastei'son;
vicejire^ident, I. B. Nolan; recording itiitiated .-iix new members last
Sr.;h cor.ditain.s as that illustmted abo^ e are the reasons for the new
secretary, J^ne Shull; correspond- Tuesday evening at a ceremony
paring re|?u!ntior,s. The above situation is dangerous, as vvell as dlscourieing secretar.v, Phyllis Aurand; held in the sorority rooms. The
oiis and thoughtless.
treasurer, Esther Coder; his'orian. ne Gii;'!.
Anne
Quigley,
Jane
Ohl,
Marguerite Weidhahn; press representative, Bl-ither Cri-^man; stu- Doiothy Keister and Clara Danis.
dent cooperative council represen- The girls are planning to greet
tative, Charlotte Figgles; social alumni members on Homecoming
chairman, Mary Eleanor Lovett; Day, and are making many plans
SHOWPLACE OF LOCK HAVEN
program
chairman,
Margaret for the coming year.
Priest; chairman of typing comA C E
mittee, Joseph Delo; room chairFour Days Starting Sunday, Oct. 15
Tbe second meeting of .4 C E
man. Flora McKean; art chairman,
"GOLDEN BOY"
was
held
in
the
kindergarten
MonLorna Zettle.
Barbara Stan^vyck
Adolph Menjou
day afternoon at 5:15 P. M. A
short business meeting followed by
William Holden
In order to relieve the congesALPHA SIGMA TAU
Mrs. Dale Allen, an Alpha Sig- '"teresting
reports fiom various tion and danger
,
o^. of the present
One of the Most Memorable Screen
ma alumna, entertained her soror- members, among which
were
i•
^ •
T^ i-..
Experience* of the Year
ity sisters and advisers. Miss Ed- "What a Little Child Needs," giv! P^'*""^ situation, Dr. Flowers has
na Bottorf and Mrs. R. Stewart en by Luella Rhoads, "Handicraft P^'oposed a sj.siem by which the
Feature—-2:15
9:15 P. M.
7:15
MacDougall, Thursday evening, in the Elementary School of Chi- dangers to the Training School
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Oct. 19-20-21
Oct. 5 The social events for the cago," given by Lois Bowlby, children and the College students
coining year were planned after
"Mutiny on the
GENE
which lunch was served. Miss Jean "Gifts for the Kindergarten in the will be eliminated.
T,. „„
,
.„
., .
Blacb Hawk"
AUTREY
Dykens, social chairman, was in Next 100 Years?," by Helen Howe,
"Tour of the Orient," by Bett^
The new system will provide for
Andy Devine
"Blue Mountain
charge of the meeting.
"Children
and the ^'^^* different sections about the
Comics," and
by Ruth
Baughman.
Mrs. R. S. MacDougall enter- Ogden,
Richard Arlen
Skies"
campus in which everyone who
"ained the Alpha Sigma Tau SoITT"
1
illMW MMillil
drives a car to school will be asNATURALISTS
vority at a weiner roast Monday
Dr. Flowers
a space. has requested that
The Naturalists Club, under the siF-"ed
NEW SEASON HITS COMING
ninp Oct._9^in the Lock Hav.;i^ Cay Park.
' "
•"'"'
'prtahicney of Ki;i)>^^-t llherma:^, is ali those who diive car^ to school
were
to
write
their
name
and
the
Ginger Rogers in "FIFTH AVENUE GIRL"
Among the home coming events •''P°"^'^''"il? the construction of a
fur Saturday, Oct. 14, the Alpha nature trail completely circling ty.'ic of car on cards which were
Cary Grant and Carole Lombard in "IN NAME ONLY'
Sigma Tau gorority is going to the campus on the surrounding I a.s.std out at chapel two weeks
entertain its alumnae at a lunch- hillside. A drive is also in prog- ago and to return them to his office
as
soon
as
possible.
They
will
eon from 11:30 until 12:00 in the ress to build a cabin at the end
sorority rooms. The members and of this trail for social functions. then be assigned a space in one of
the eight parking sections.
Dr. Flowers has expressed the
of America and several years' exWelsh Singers
hope
that all will cooperate in this
perience as a college band directnew parking system, which will
(Continued fioM page 1)
or.
go into etfect this Monday.
or, an instrumental soloist, a soThe quality of music ofFered by
prano and a harp soloist.
The White Hussars, an organi- the New York Women's Chamber
H
LOCK HAVEN'S LEADING THEATRES
Social Committee
zation whose artistry and musi- Orchestra was appreciated by the
student
body.
A
fine
attitude
of
(Continued fioiu page 1^
cianship meet the demands of the
Oct. Ig-lS^ Tues., Wed.
Oct. 17-18
most exacting and whose pro- attention and genuine enjoyment son, Marie Kareamer, Merle Long, H w e d . , Thurs.
Romance to Artie Shaw's
ROBERT TAYLOR
grams are presented with color, of the program was exhibited. The Ted Tomlinson, Ruth Datesman, H
dash and showmanship are sure appearance of the student body in Shir ey Byrol, Jane Shull, Dene IH
Rhythms!
FRANCHOT TONE
to win the spontaneous and enthu- evening dress added to the glam- Hocker June Hollenbeck, Larry
ROBERT YOUNG
our
of
the
occasion.
The
college
is
Lenig,
Bill Masterson, Rita • Mc- H
'"—
siastic approval of the student
in
fortunate
in
securing
such
high
Nally,
I
"DANCING
CO-ED"
Cbarlotte
Figgles,
Blair
body.
types of entertainment—the rep- Owens, Jane Harrison, Josephine H
with
"3 COMRADES"
Each member of the group is an utation of the College is built up. Gaunt,
Violet Nester.
fl
LANA TURNER
with
accomplished artist having an un- and it benefits the extraordinary'
The calendar, which includes an
usual cultural and musical back- fine facilities of the new auditorMARGARET SULLIVAN
S
RICHARD
CARLSON
ground supplemented by years of ium to offer a fine Artists' Course. important event for each month
follows:
ARTIE SHAW aand His BAND Thurs., Fri.
Oct. 19-20
study and training in his respecThe Petrie Ensemble promises
Sept.—Freshmen Mixer.
200 Beautiful Co-eds
tive field.
BOB BURNS
another enjojable evening.
Oct.—Hallowe'en party
and
The group has made tours thru19 Joyous Artie Shaw Rhythms
in
dance.
out the United State.s, its island
Students
Visit
Aircraft
Fri., Sat.
Oct. 20-21 'OUR LEADING CITIZEN'
Nov.—Tea dance.
pos.sessions, and Canada
during
Dec.—Xmas party and dance.
Wise-Cracking Maisie is back Sat. Only
the past seviral years. They have Factory; Piper Cooperates
Oct. 21
Jan.—Formal dance.
in a new Romantic Riot! This
been under :he auspices of the
The college wishes to express its
Two First Run Features
Feb.—St.
Valentine's
party
and
time she is the Missus as Franleading colleges, clubs and conven- •atitude to the Piper Aircraft
TIM McCOY
chot Tone judges Bathing Beaution groups.
Corporation
for its cooperation dance.
-—in—
Mar.—St.
Patrick's
Day
party
The Hussars are attired in trim, and fine attitude shown some of
ties.
"STRAIGHT SHOOTER"
and
dance.
snappy, white and gold hussar un- our students a short time ago.
in—
Apr.—Tea dance.
iforms. Special lighting effects toThis article wishes to call to
"FAST
and
FURIOUS" HARRY ROY and His BAND
May—Formal party and dance.
gether with perfect stage techni- mind an incident in which a stu—m—
with
que, poise, gracefulness, coordina- dent teacher was in need of materANN
SOTHERN
"Everything
Is Rhythm"
tion of movement and clock-like ial pertaining to the aircraft inVarsity Dance
and—
precision blend into a picture that dustry. Mr. Piper showed his fine
Sun,
Mon.
Oct. 22-23
(Continued fron. page 1)
will be as delightful to the eye spirit of cooperation by having
FRANCHOT TONE
Two First Runs
as tho music vvill be to the ear.
the group shown every process in niembers.
"TORCHY PLAYS
Committees for the Varsity
Herbert Petrie, musician, pro- the making of an airplane and furWatch for These
WITH DYNAMITE"
ducer and director, was cornetist ther expressed his cooperation by Dance were announced last Wed
MICKEY ROONEY
ABrand New .Show of the
with the famous Naval Battalion providing an auto for the trans- nesday by the president. Earl
and—
Torchy Series
Band, directed by John Philip Sou- portation of the group back to the Young. They are as follows:
JUDY GARLAND
—and—
sa. He has studied under two of college.
Tickets—Merle
Long.
John
—in—
A New Fox Romantic Comedy
the world's greatest teachers of the
Mr. Piper expressed his desire Kruper, John
Kolinoski, Earl
"BABES IN ARMS"
'STOP, LOOK AND LOVE'
trumpet. Max Schlossberg of the to be of any possible assistance to Young. Band—Ed. Kolner, Gene
New York Philharmonic Orchestra the college at any time.
• Springman, Jim , Hopkins. ProWatch for
BETTE DAVIS
and Edward Llewllyn of the the
It is cooperation aiid good will grams^Bill Beightol, Pete MoUur
"Lady of the Tropics"
ia
Chicago Symphony Orchestra. He of this sort that helps to foster the ; ra, John O'Neill Decorations—Ned
"WIZARD OF OZ"
"THE OLD MAID"
has had experience as solo cornet- good will between the college and j Fairchild, Bob Kemmerer, Fred;
ist with some of the leading bands the city of Lock Haven.
i Snyder.
New System to
Relieve Parking
Congestion Used
1 R O X Y MARTIN
COLLEGE TIMES
WELCOME
ALUMNI !
state
Teachers
College, Loch Haven,
BEAT
KUTZTOWN!
Pa.
No. 3
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1939
Vol. 16.
Large Turn Out of Alumni for Homecoming
GREETS
Social Committee
Announces Year's
Social Schedule
ALUMNI
CALENDAR
Oct. 14
Home Coming
10 A. M. Chapel Program
1:15 P. M., Kutztown Game
£:30 P. M., Versity dance
Oct. 17
Day Room Tea
for Dorm Girls
Oct. 19 Tentative)
Freshman Party
Oct. 21
Bloomsburg Game
at Bloomsburg
Oct. 31
Hallowe'en Party
All School Formal in January
Highlight Year's
Program
The social committee, one of the
most active student groups in the
Teachers College held their first
n tiling Monday in Dean Poole's
oi.ut. 'Ihis committee has already
taken steps to improve our social
sc; I ilule. • They are now sponsoring three after-dinner dances each
wee^-—Monday, Tuesday and Fri<,ay. The
popularity of these
dances is very evident as a large
number of both dormitory and day
students attend.
The Saturday night dance has
also been resumed. Many students
who stayed over the week-end have
asked that this custom be revived.
Two dances have been held on Saturday nights, and were well attended.
The new RCA Victor combinat i on
Victrola-Radio
recently
^bought by the school is responsible
for building up the attendance at
ijesi; social dances. The new marine along with the new recoi-ds
^ to students excellent music tc
flee to.
"The committee h-as planned an
Paborate social schedule for the
I/ear. On the schedule for the first
'time is an all-school formal dance.
This dance will be free to all students. Foi'mal dress is requii'ed
but corsages are banned. A good
orchestra will be engaged for the
evening.
Members of the committee are:
Bill Gaines, chairman; Jane John(Continued on page 6)
New Praeco Staff
To Begin Work
Early Next Week
Hccord Number of Old
i Grads On Campus
Today
Student Council
Presents Budget
For Coming Year
Dr. John G. Flowers
Greetings Alumni:—
On behalf of the Faculty and Student Body, I wish
to extend a cordial welcome and greetings to all of t h e
Alumni who are returning today for the annual Homccomig events. We hope Hiat you will participate in all
of the activities and wiJl remain tonight for the annual
varsitj' dance which is a-ways an interesting occasion.
A good many change.-; have taken p5ace on the campus in the lest few months. You wi'l observe that t h e
athletic field is being enlarged; tennis courts have been
built on top of the mountain back of the main building;
and the new buildings are now completed. If you have
time today to inspect the new buildings, we hope t h a t
you will do so.
Later this year the buildings will be dedicated.
Watch the papers for announcements and be with us on
that occasion if you can possibly do so. Then, of course,
we invite you back to the annual Alumni Day Vihich will
be he^d here on fciaturday, May 25.
Sincerely,
J. G. FLOWERS,
President
The Student Cooperative Council, in a regularly scheduled meeting Thursday afternoon, took action on only one matter—the budget for the year. The meeting lasted over an hour and a half. The
Council decided to adopt the following tentative budget for this
year: (The appropriation
for
men's athletics WHS the onl-y nr*!'''''
not approved, a.s yet).
Requested
Granted
Res. Fund
$ 7.35.00
Book Store
400.00
400.00
50.00
Office Supplies
50.00
Printing
100.00
150.00
Y W C A
72.00
80.00
80.00
YMCA.
130.00
Artists Course 2,000.00 2,000.00
(Continued on page 5)
Record Turnout Expected
To Enjoy Days' Prograni
Chapel Program, Kutztown Game,
and Varsity Dance Headline Day's Activities
All available indications point
to a recoi'd crowd of alumni for
today's Homecoming celebration.
Early registration data indicates
that the number of old grads returning, will make today's celebration the most successful in the
history of this traditional event.
The chapel program at 10 o'clock opened the day's festivities.
Miss C. Cordelia Brong, chairman
of the year's Chapel and Assembly Committee and Miss Grace
Ullemeyer, of the Music Department, cooperated to put on a fin*
program. The college's vested choir
participated, and there were several other musical numbers. The
chief speakers wei'e: Dr. J. G.
Flowers, college head, and W. Max
Bossert, a member of the faculty,
and president of tho Aiumni Association. Thi,'^ afternoon the L H.
S T C -Kutztown T C grid en<4ju. Ibi 'iioau'i.neb ihe pi-ogram.
with the customary Women's Athletic Associ.it,:,on cocoa pour imhiediately fol'owina:.
Ths evening at 8:30 o'clock, the
Varsity Club presents their annual
dance for the students and the old
grads. Mu.sic for this festive occa.=ion will he furnished by Danny Vogt and his Orchestra. The
dance will end at 12:30 o'clock.
Unusually Successful P. S. E. .A
Convention Ends Yesterday
Large Delegation of Teachers again opened with the general ses.
A t t e n d Sessions
! sion in the old auditorium for ele'mentary teachers. After the devoE X C E L L E N T tional execises led by Reverend
H. W. Heisley, Pastor, First EvanThe fourteenth annual conven- gelical Church, and music arrangtion of the Pennsylvania
State ed by Grace Ullemeyer, there
This year's Praeco staff
deEducational Association was held was an address concerning the
partment heads have all been sei at State Teachers College, Lock Use of Community Resources in
lected, with the exception of the
Tonight the Varsity Club will Hnven on October 12 and 13. The Improving Instruction
by Lois
a r t editors, by the staff advisers
entertain the students and alumn primary purpose of this conven- Clark, Advisor, Early Childhood
Miss Bottorf and Miss Geary. At
a recent meeting of the student Pelrie Ensemble to Fill Nov. 1 at thidr annual homecoming dance. t^ion was to improve instruction in and Elementary Education, DeThe varsity dance, the first big lall phases sf school life.
partment of Public Instruction. At
council, Breon Lauderbach
was
Date on A r t i s t s ' Course;
danse of the year, is always a fav- I The program opened Thursday t'lf same time the secondary teachelected editor-in-chief to suceed
oi'ite with both t\e .students and
Welsh Singers Called
Harold Shaw, who resigned. Shaw
; alumiij. As in foin-ner yeai-s the i morning at 10 o'clock with the ^^'^ ""^t: ' " ^^^ ""^^^ auditoriuni
to Colors
was retained as assistant editor*.
dance this year will be informal; j general session held in the new ^^'i^^ Walter H. Passmore State
The staff plans to start work on
: auditorium. Following this, con- College, presiding. The main item
sport
*Jothes will he worn.
The Welsh Imperial Singers oritheir yearbook on Monday
or
• fereures weve held in the vari- '^^ interest at that meeting was
The club has e»:gaged Danny ous buildings on the campus, ^'i^ address by A. Sterl Artley on
Tuesday, it wa.s announced last ginally scheduled for appearance
week. Department heads chosen November 2 in the new auditor- Vogt aa his Orchestra from Wil- These conferences were open to Reading Problems of the Secondium as the second presentation of liamsport. Vogt is well known to all teachers whose special field lay ^''•^' School.
thu.s far are:
enthusiasts of this part of
Editor, Breon Lauderbach; as- the Artists' Course will not ap- dance
After the general sessions adthe state and provides excellent in a particular line. Thursday evesistant editor. Harold Shaw; bus- pear, having been forced to cancel music for dancing. Th* orchestia ning Thomas Francis, president journed, forums were held for the
iness manager, Edwai'd Saiers; all engagements when they were consists of 11 men.
' Pennsylvania State Education As- benefit of those interested in the
photographers, William Bittner, drafted into army sei'vice in Engsociation gave an address on Bet- subjects of rural teachei-s, agriculi The dance affords opportunity ter Public Relations for the PSEA. ture, art, commercial teachers, eleGeorge Shrock; women's athletics, land by conscription.
The booking agents have substi- for the old grads to renew ac- Following that teachers and stu- mentary teachers, English, guidBette Swartz, Alice Hoover; men's
athletics, Joe Moran, Melvin Dry; tuted Herbert Petrie and His quaintances and meet some of the Idents alike heard an informative ance, geographical science, health
literary editors, William Reardon, White Hussars, a symphonic and new students. Proceeds of this address by Carroll C. Champlain education, home economics, educaAlyce Barr, Betty Lou Smith, operatic ensemble consisting of a dance are placed in a fund used on the American Teachers Interest tion, industrial education, lano-uLoretta Petrucci; club editors,; quintette in brass, an operatic ten- to buy awards for Varsity Club in Europe Today.
age teaching, librarians an'd super(Continu«d on page €)
j
(Continued on page 6)
' Friday morning the convention'
Fred Brown, Blair Owens.
|
(Contiaued on page 2)
Welsh Singers
VARSITY DANCE SPEAKERS
Unable to Appear; TONIGHT IN GYM
Ensemble Booked
Special
Alumni
Homecoming
Edition
CULLhGE TIMES
The College Times is published at the Lock Haven State Teachers
College, Lock Havtn, Penna., by the Editorial Board of the College
Times.
Published semi-monthly during the school year
EDITORIAL BOARD
TO THE ALUMNI!
LOCK HAVEN MERRYGO ROUND
I think it would be a good idea if fewer people would spend
tl4dir time cluttering up the front steps. The refuse that results from these conferences is not helping to beautify our campus.
Why not keep up «rith the
Times by subscribing to the
"College Times?" You will
see two or three booths on
the campus today where you
may subscribe to the College
Times. The rate for Alumni
subscribers is SOc per year.
The "Times" this year is
featuring a column devoted
to the Alumni, and will endeavor to furnish a contact between graduates and the
school.
In connection with refuse, I have a suggestion for the administratration. Some of the students would like to see more waste cans plac
ed at strategic points on the campus.
Letter to the Editor
By DICK HARTZELL
The long nose of your columni-st has not been able to dig
up much criticism this week, so outside of a few suggestions
for the good of the organization, space will be devoted to comments from one of our faculty on the present war in Europe.
Editor-in-Chief — John F. Quigley
Assistant Editor
Richard Hartzell
Managing Editor
Charles Norlund
Business Manager
Wiiliam Masterson
Spoi ts
Don Rathgeber
. Louis Rathgeber
Advertising .
Campus Chatter
Harvey Robb
Features
Roberta Sabatto
Stalf Writers—Joseph Moran, Eugene Sullivan, Lorna Zettle, George
Given, Fred Jamison, Elizabeth Ernst
Typists—Joe Moran, Eugene Sullivan, Bette Swartz, Eileen Glennon
The Library Comm ttee Speaks
I have heard some of the boys squawking about the rules the
Are we ready for our new lideans are laying down about dress on the campus. Hint—Do your
squawking now boys, don't try it on the school board a short time brary building? We, the students
on the library committee are askAcceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in from now.
ing this and are appealing to each
Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 3, 1923.
Entered as Second Class matter November 6, 1928, at the Post
The library committee is asking you to observe certain regula- .student of Lock Haven Teachers
College to help us get ready. We
Office at Lock Haven, Penna., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
tions in the librai-y.
suggest the following:
Let's not have:
1—Start today by using our
So much loud talking.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1939
present librai-y for LIBRARY
Paper thrown on *he floor.
purposes only.
Reference books left on the tables.
2—Let each student realize that
LET'S GO!
Newspapei-s left on the tables instead of the racks.
he
is to act as a monitor to lessen
"If the Alumni Association could raise five thousand
This is just a bit of conditioning preparatory to moving into the the confusion
in the reading
dollars, we could build a handsome, thirty thousand dollar new library.
room.
concrete stadium on the Nev>f College field."
3—Try to minimize moving
We have new smoking i-ules and we want to live up to them; yet about. This is a distraction
This surprising statement was made by Dr. Flowers last
to
we are afraid that they will be broken unless someone provides ash those who ant to study.
week to Alumni Head W. Max Bossert. Upon first hearing trays
for the boys' day room.
If we students cooperate, can't
Dr. Flowers' proposal we adopted a "toq-good-to-be-true" atJust a word to the Frosh. You may think you can get away
titude, but a few hopeful inquiries convinced us of the prac- with a lot in your classes but wait until the grades come out. Speak- we make our library more of a
ticability and need of an honest-to-goodnesa college stadium ing from experience, your best policy Is to work hard now and loaf benefit to everyone now? Let us
some other time. (Mr. Parsons says that his Frosh English students be prepared to transfer a good
here.
don't know what it is to work). Again from experience, 1 say you'll library atmosphere to the new
Lock Haven, with State Championship football teams find
out.
building.
almost taken for granted, has at present an athletic field that
Students of the Library Comm.
most any good high school would be ashamed of. The seatSeriously speaking, do you know thating capacity of the present plant is about 1200. With stuThe Constitution of the United States guarantees citizens the Dear Editor:
dents occupying almost the entire north stands there are right to assemble peaceably and petition the government for redress Last Saturday there occurred an
of
grievances;
during the World War 27 South Dakota farmoiB
about 800 seats on the south side of the field for paying cus- were sentenced YET
to more than a year in prison for carrying out their incident
j ; - - - ; that has not received the
tomers.
rights given by the Constitution!
I .
.
i^unHg mc ex
citement of the football game a
" After visualizing a gleaming concrete stadium on our
AND THAT
athletic field the next idea to take form was the possibility
By the Sedition Act of 1918, Congress laid heavy penalties on young ladle's jacket became igof night football. If the Alumni Association were to accept all persons who printed, wrote, or published any "disloyal, profane, nited. She was entirely unaware
Dr. Prowers' challenge and a stadium were built, night foot- scurrilous, or abusive language about the foim of government of the '' of her danger. Two of our boys
States, or the Constitution of the United States."
I promptly gave as clean-cut an es
ball games would become a reality. Instead of small crowds United
AND THAT this was upheld by the federal courts! (we are guar-; hibition of clear headed thinkin
of eight or nine hundred half-hearted spectators bunched on anteed
rights of free press and free speech by the Constitution).
| and action as one could ask f
dirty woodeii-bleacfeers, three, fowr or five thousa.rjxl enthu
AND THAT
during the Worid War a giri 21 years oW was One promptly threw his jac
siastic fans in a modern concrete bowl, would cheer the Bald i policies
sentenced
to 15
years in the^ ^-o^,fo«t,„,-„
of the
President!
' " ' ' ' ^ ' ' 'p„..-Tn«r ^ ^ ' ' ' ' ' ' ^ ^ ' ^ ' ^ ^ +K»..-^~_ . .
Eagles' efforts on the gridiron under the arc lights
AND THAT
in 1920 our prsent Chief Justice of the Su across the nostrils and mouth
Too idealistic? Not practical? The only answer to you preme Court, Charles Evans Hughes^ stated in an address before the prevent any possibility of her
skeptics is to point out the undeniable success of such ven- Harvard law alumni, "We may well wonder, in view of the precedents haling the flames. The secona
tures at many colleges in towns not nearly so football-con- now established whether constitutional government as heretofore main- young man made a lightning-likel
scious as Lock Haven. Night football is one of the most tained in this Republic could survive another great war even victor- swoop with one hand and threw
waged." (Is another war coming?)
her hair up over the top of her
successful money-making schemes hit upon by colleges and ouslySO
head, out of the path of the brisk
high schools in recent years, and if a suitable stadium were
We hope our national leaders will keep us out of war. Even if
erected here, it could be made to pay for itself over a period we got into it, some phases of democracy would for a time (as they little fire on her back. With ths
other hand he assisted in beating
of years. West Chester played before a crowd of 10,000 on were before) be done away with.
It is up to our country to preserve the finest expression of this , out the flames. In nothing flat, the
its opening game last Friday night, to cite a pertinent exThese cannot be preserved by killing off our best young aifair was over; tresses and jackample. Lock Haven, a team which consistently defeats the civihzation.
ets were saved with only minoi
men.
Rams, considers herself fortunate if 1,000 persons attend a
America must lead the world to better days. Can he swoid ac- damage, and all resumed their ingame.
complish this? STAY OUT!
terest in the football game. I am
(And by the way—do you want our country to sell munitions to proud to have the privilege of
Dr. Flowers' proposition constitutes a real challenge to Europe
to kill GeiTnans, or Frenchmen, or Englishmen?)
knowing two boys who can think
the Alumni, the student body and townspeople. The latter
so clearly in an emergency, and I
group, is seems to us, has rather neglected the local college
if you appreciate the fact that you live in a country wish to hereby publicly expreaa
as far as football patronage is concerned. Over thirty-five whereI awonder
loud report is an automobile backfiring rather than a large my admiration of the intelligent,
hundred fans attended last week's High School game, while gun.
AMEN.
efficient and prompt nianner ia
not more than seven or eight hundred watched the Eagles
which they first took safety prebattle Cortland. We will concede, however, that the college
The Eagles enter the contest this afternoon as the un- cautions before extinguishing the
is at fault to a large extent.
derdog, but providing the weather man proves friendly en- incipent fire. My hat is off to Geo.
If we were to erect a stadium, stage nights games and in ough, we are inclined to believe that an upset is imminent for Bressler and James Ferguson.
Ira O. Fleming.
general put on a real show for the townspeople, we would be a Kutztown team that stacks up better on paper.
practically assured of large crowds at our Friday night gamee.
Let's go Alumni! Start the ball rolling. The Student Cooperative Council, the administrationn and the entire student body are behind you 100 per cent.
WE'RE WITH YOU, TEAM!
The Bald Eagles, in their last two starts, faced not only
formidable opponents but also very unfavorable weather conditions. Indiana's smashing 32 0 victory over Bloomsburg
last Saturday, ad Cortland's impressive 12 to 0 triumph over
a good Western Maryland University outfit on the previous
Saturday, attest to the prowess of the Eagle's rivals.
Despite these odds, the team came through with a well
deserved vicory over the Indians, and made a gallant, courageous showing against a vastly superior Big Red team from
Cortland. Last Saturday's midsummer heat was, in our opinion, a large factor in the Bald Eagles' loss to Cortland. The
red garbed New Yorkers boasted a set of reserves that would
turn many a less fortunate coach green with envy, while
Coach Fredericks had to gamble on a group of untried Freshmen for replacements. While the Maroon varsity remained
in the fray, the Cortlandites were virtually played to a standstill, and Lock Haven was on the long end of the score. However the boys ufortunately were not a group of supermen,
and the heat finally took its toll.
P. S. E. A.
DEMOCRACY—OUR HERITAGE
The present day conflict between the philosophers of
dictatorship and democracy is a vital one that will eventually affect every man, woman and child in the United States.
Economic conditions within recent years have made people
all to willing to follow any leader who promises action and
economic security.
Democracy assumes that human beings have individual
minds, wills, and aspirations, and capacities for improvement;
it affords the privilege of managing one's own affairs. Freedom, brotherhood, cooperation and service are democratic
ideals. Dictatorship is based on force, suppression, exploitation and greed.
We should stop and think at what cost through the centuries freedom and democracy have been won and accept the
challenge of the conflict by upholding our common heritage
instead of casting it aside like an old garment. Perhaps it
was handed to us on a silver platter but we must fight to keep
it.
Our concept of citizenship should include honesty and
fair play, an interest in public affairs, respect for law and
order, cooperation with our associates and above all an appreelation of our priceless freedom.
(Continued fr-sm page 1)
visors, school nurses, science teach,
ers, and school studies. These conferences were conducted by authorities on the various subjects;
many of them members of our own
faculty.
Following these meetings were
two general sessions in the new
auditorium. The first at 3:30 included the annual business meeting and a summary of the convention by Frank Koos, State College.
Friday evening the second session
at 7:15 brought to a close the
mose successful PSEA convention
Lock Haven has ever known.
Among the highlights of the 7:15
session were the introduction of
the newly elected officers, an interesting address by Francis Haas,
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction, and one by Frederic
Snyder, a newspaper reporteVfrom
New York City.
r
EQUIPMENT ORDERED
< « •
FIBST FRAGMENTS
•'-"
By CHARLES NORLUND
Thi> column is dedicated
to
Raymond A. Knits, last year's editor of the College Time's poetry
column. We regret the loss of so
able a columnist. Mr. Kniss, who
graduated
last year,
originated
First Fragment upon request, in
order that the poets of this college
he given a chance to publish their
\rorks. In continuing this feature,
w^e hope that we may keep up the
excellent
precedent set by
Mr.
Kniss.
• • • ' ' ' • • • '
' ' • . . • . ' •
' , > ' '
••
•-'
;•:
• '
' ; '
"
- •
'*:•
• • • • - " ' • '
; • ; '
•'
•
' . • • . : . . - i ^ .
• ;
.
v
.
.
l
.
f:\\
/r/l'f
'"'•'••
IKiA py
--
..,.•••.••-*
'•.*.'•
»••.'
Walt Whitman once said: "To
have gieat poets, there must be
great audiences also." This column
will provide the aucrience; we hope
the poets will provide themselves.
This space is open to any student
ef poeiry in the college. We hope
YOU will take advantage of this
opportunity. Poems of the editor's
choosing will be printed as soon
as possible with a few helpful comments. No one's attempts will be
torn apart in this column.
The State Authority has announced that equipment for the new buildings, including the Library, pictured above,
^^^
^ ^
In this issue's column we are
featuring two of Mr. Kniss's will be ready for use the secod seniester.
poems. Mr. Knias has been writshining gold
I Artist Course
ing poetry for some years and has
glass clear
; Times
achieved a style which is distinctly
love is blind
! Praeco
individual. He follows the trend
and life
j Book Store
of the Modernists and his subjects
is real
I Dramatics
are, for the most part, those
and life
I Carry Over
which we take for granted but
is earnest
Faculty Tickets
never seem to realize. The follow' Athletics
ing poem is the first part of a
9-10 and out
trilogy. His vividity of phraseology
i
3 strikes and out
explains it hetter than a comment
i
Total
third and five
could.
to go.
-^^^ MR. Sullivan
i
$13,805.00
New Equipment
For Buildings Is
Promised Soon
This year, for the first time, CAMPUS TO
our dining room boasts both hosts
and hostesses to preside over the
The General
Speaks
In Assembly Program | ^foriginatd 'ty.T'sZZ S
BE
IMPROVED
State Authority
Another student poet who esThe hand have ears and the earth
^^ — - ' ^ ^^ ^^ ^ — '^'^^
tablished himself in some measure
will speak to them.
I idea of making the dining hall a the major portion of the equipThe earth will speak freely to last year is Mr. Richard F. Hart"Is History Repeating Itself?" I more democratic place. Previous- ment for the new Library and
zell, a Sophomore. In the subsethose who will listen
The earth having a good story to Quent poem he presents one of his was the topic discussed by Mr. Sul. Jy. only girl s t u d e n t serve^^^ as Gymnasium will be available the
tell
.favorite subjects—one which he livan at the all-faculty chapel pro- f'"^'^^^^''^'.^"° tho h th
w^re' ^^'^""'^ ^®'"^^*^'^"
The Commonwealth has authorwill cling damply to the hands ' f e a t s very well—the reaction to gram held in the new outditorium | jj^tfe''more than f^Jtures^'at^the
Md.jthe^„apr-':iy2ri»t'j(Hi--o£- | 5 T & 0 © , « •
and say much to blunt dirt-brown frustrated love With his clever last Wednesday morning. Thei tables. — * .
•
—
morning.
fingers
arrangement of lines and .^impli000 for the improvement of varibr'whom it will yield..
'city of styles he achieves a strik- scripture was read by Dr. North,! The new plan has met with con ous
state-owned
institutions,
followed
by
singing
of
hymns
by
1
siderable
approval
among
the
dor
It will sing faintly of far-off ing unity of effect. Notice how
rmong them 14 Siate Teachers
places,
' the auditory imagery stands out. the student body with the accom-' "litory students 1^1 ^°^t:l^A
Colleges In addition to the equippaniment of Miss Ullemeyer.
.hostesses, all of whom are either mentment necessary to completestrongly of fields beneath solid It is startling but subdued.
Mr.
Sullivan
compared
the
conJuniors
or
seniors,
are
learning
to
shoes at home;
ly modernize the new buildings,
ditions that precipitated the First Preside over their tables with a another sum of money will be allothut always of men who hear it
Alone in Love's House
Worid War, „..
and the results and dignity and
^^^ improvement of the
and work it for prof it.
Hello! Is anyone here?
. composure
mv
i befitting
,.*•* A ^^^ ^
And it loves to give profit to the An empty house mocks my ques- effects of the war with the ap- *"«"" station. The general: attitude ocal campus.
men
j
tion
| proach, results and effects of the 's that prospective teachers should
A few weeks ago, a former
whose hands have ears.
1 And vaguely sends it to my ear. i present war that will probably become acquainted with the prop- graduate of our school, who ia
Always it repeats its tale to be-!
i turn out to be the second Worid «»" luncheon and dinner techniques, now an authority on landscaping
and that now is the time to
lievers who need no repiti- i Slowly up the steps, whose every War.
at State College, surveyed
the
In conclusion Mr Sullivan stat- them,
tion.
creak
college grounds and offered many
ed that America should stay out
I know, I begin to climb
suggestions for campus improveBut when its message is dreary
of the European War, because it
ment Work on this project has
Oft' on these steps I have beat is "our duty to preserve democracy
and hopeless
been suecessfuly begun, as evidencstealthy retreat.
and our duty to keep the torch of
it falls dryly from the skin
ed by the new growth of grass in
civilization lit."
ashamed of its sins,
front of the Campus School and
revealing by its very timidity what Aye! retreat from love sweet
The assembly committee has
the shrubs in front of the Gymtryst.
just completed the first semester
it tries to conceal
nasium.
of xilods bom illegitimately of the But that has all come to nought; assembly program. Following is
Our campus offers almost unAnd now I pay a friendly call, so the schedule:
soil,
limited possibilities for beautifilist'
Oct. 20—Dramatics Club play.
who work it to no avail and curse
While I call again—
cation, and if various organizaOct. 27—Centennial program. " T h e M o n k e y ' s P a w " t o B e
it despairingly.
Hello—Is anyone here?
Nov 3—The Art of Dress, Art
Of them it will not talk, and runs
F i r s t P r o d u c t i o n of Y e a r j tions were to cooperate, our school
Club.
—rfh
away from futile limbs
I could boast of one of the most
that starve without it.
Nov. 6—Artists" Course numThe fir.st play of the year is to ! attractive campuses of any school
Won't you five us the chance to ! ber: "The Greatest Things of the
Before understanding comes,
our wind-swept father must seem publish some of your poetry? Ancient World"—George Samuel be given by The Dramatics Club of its size in the country.
Thank you.
cold and hard
Kendall.
jn the assembly October 20 and
to deprive its skeletons of family
Nov. 8—Education Week, Kap- ;<, ^^jg^ j^e direction of C h a r i e s ' ^ i " ^^ enacted by Richard Brown,
forglvenenL
pa Delta Pi.
-KT , j
u
* ^i. T • ^ veteran actor who gave us the
Student Council
Sit on the earth you seekers after
Nov. 11—Armistice Day pro- Noriund, a member of the Junior, ^.^,^^^^.^^j,j^ experiences as the
(Continued from page 1)
wisdom;
gram. Social Studies department. Class who has been an active par- ^ seller of wares in the fantastic
bury your hands in its softness Social Comm.
540.00
540.00
Nov 17—Dramatics Club play, ticipant in dramatics since early, "xhe Wonder Hat," the beloved
and accept its tutelage.
Band and Orch. 100.00
175.00
Dec.
1—Biology Department in his freshman year here atj Father Atherton in "Children of
Learn its lesson well and know Bel Canto
100.00
125.00 program.
Teachers ollege. He has chosen the Moon," and the comedy rolo
your parent.
College Choir
125.00
150.00
Dec. 6—Artists' Course: "Won- Louis N Parker's dramatization of : of Percy in "Mrs Moonlight." The
College Singers 75.00
100.00 ders of Liquid Air," Dr. John "The Monkey's Paw" to exhibit i Sergeant will be played by I. B.
In
another of his
poems Cantarias
75.00
100.00 Sloan.
'h>« directorship. The play is ex-!>;olan who has been seen on the
"Sheme" the idea is presented by Dramatics
600.00
650.00
Dec. 15—Dramatie's Club play, cellently cast with members of boards many times since
his
contrast. Notice how the brevity | College Times 500.00
575.00
Jan. 5 Dr. F«3wers
I the Inner Circle who have shown freshman year when he made his
of his phrasing correlates with the Art
75.00
75.00
Jan. 12—Costumng and Make- their ability before the footlights first appearance as Warden Holt
principle he is setting forth. His W A A
400.00
500.00 up class.
many times.
in "The Valient," Scroggins in
attack in this case is surrealistic, Praeco
1,300.00 1,500.00
The assembly committee is pleasThe part of Mrs. White will be "We Have Our Wills,'' the busiattained by contrasting two ser- Trans.
1,600.00 2,000.00 ed with the excellent response of portrayed by Mary Jane McKee- ness man, G T Warren in "You
ies of visual images.
Conferences
325.00
435.00 departments and clubs thus far. A I ver, the lovable aunt, Miss Austin, And I," Mr. Penbry in "The ForAthletics
4,424.25 7,764.15 glance at the schedule will show of "Craig's Wife" and Madame Le feitt," and Thomas in "Children
Scheme
Debating
100.00
75.00 that every date during the first Breton in "Indian Summer.'' Mr. j of the Moon." The Visitor, Sampslate grey
Compass
75.00
75.00 semester has been taken. Requests ; White, the husband, will be play- son, will be portrayed by Eugene
for second semester programs are ed by Richard Hartzell who gave ^ McKramer who displayed his talgrass gn^een
sky blue
ToUl $13,851.25 $17,649.15 now coming in and several have'. the unforgettable intepretation of | ents as Artaban in "The Other
already been placed.
Get your, Mr. Strickland last year in "Thei Wise Man" and Mr Craig
in
baby phik
INCOME
| PMnger of God." Herbert, the son, "Craig's Wife."
royal purple
Activity Fees
$ 7,700.00 dates now!
B a s e of
^^^
^^^^
^^"""Host-Hostess
75.00
200.00
1,650.00
200.00 Idea Popular in
2,000.00
130.00 Dining Room
1,500.00
the
Equilateral Triangle
Dramatic Club
To Present Play
Oct. 20 in Assembly
DANGEROUS
PARKING !
CHI KAPPA SIGMA
their friends will attend the footThe Chi Kappa Sigma drama- ball game in a body.
tics club, with the new auditorium to work in, is highly enthuSIGMA SIGMA SIGMA
siastic about this year's activiTuisday night of last eek the
ties. The forum heads for this
J ear arc: Stage—Ralph Link, Tri Sigma sjurority enjoyed a
chairman; de.'^iprn, Kathrine F l y ; roller skating party at Dexter in
properties, Helen Beckenbaugh; Wiiiiamsport.
After such strenuous exercise,
construction, Roger
Bickford;
furniture,
Dorothy
Sheasley; rcfic.'hments were in order at the •
lighting, Harvey Robb; costumes, '•iiiii.'v (lii.ig sto'e. r.ere ^aniiwi'-h-!
Lois Wagner, chairman.
make- cs and ice cream were heartily de-'
voured.
,
u]), Margaret Priest, chairman.
The group is planning initiation'
The membsrs of the g-overning
boiir We are also looking forward to
upon an attractive new program
for this year v-fhich is certain to many of our alumnae returning
meet thc approval of the club and for our Homecoming celebiations.
stinlent body. The officers leadPI KAPPA SIGMA
ing the club this year a r e : PresiThe Pi ifappa Sigma formally
d^nt, Williain Mastei'son;
vicejire^ident, I. B. Nolan; recording itiitiated .-iix new members last
Sr.;h cor.ditain.s as that illustmted abo^ e are the reasons for the new
secretary, J^ne Shull; correspond- Tuesday evening at a ceremony
paring re|?u!ntior,s. The above situation is dangerous, as vvell as dlscourieing secretar.v, Phyllis Aurand; held in the sorority rooms. The
oiis and thoughtless.
treasurer, Esther Coder; his'orian. ne Gii;'!.
Anne
Quigley,
Jane
Ohl,
Marguerite Weidhahn; press representative, Bl-ither Cri-^man; stu- Doiothy Keister and Clara Danis.
dent cooperative council represen- The girls are planning to greet
tative, Charlotte Figgles; social alumni members on Homecoming
chairman, Mary Eleanor Lovett; Day, and are making many plans
SHOWPLACE OF LOCK HAVEN
program
chairman,
Margaret for the coming year.
Priest; chairman of typing comA C E
mittee, Joseph Delo; room chairFour Days Starting Sunday, Oct. 15
Tbe second meeting of .4 C E
man. Flora McKean; art chairman,
"GOLDEN BOY"
was
held
in
the
kindergarten
MonLorna Zettle.
Barbara Stan^vyck
Adolph Menjou
day afternoon at 5:15 P. M. A
short business meeting followed by
William Holden
In order to relieve the congesALPHA SIGMA TAU
Mrs. Dale Allen, an Alpha Sig- '"teresting
reports fiom various tion and danger
,
o^. of the present
One of the Most Memorable Screen
ma alumna, entertained her soror- members, among which
were
i•
^ •
T^ i-..
Experience* of the Year
ity sisters and advisers. Miss Ed- "What a Little Child Needs," giv! P^'*""^ situation, Dr. Flowers has
na Bottorf and Mrs. R. Stewart en by Luella Rhoads, "Handicraft P^'oposed a sj.siem by which the
Feature—-2:15
9:15 P. M.
7:15
MacDougall, Thursday evening, in the Elementary School of Chi- dangers to the Training School
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Oct. 19-20-21
Oct. 5 The social events for the cago," given by Lois Bowlby, children and the College students
coining year were planned after
"Mutiny on the
GENE
which lunch was served. Miss Jean "Gifts for the Kindergarten in the will be eliminated.
T,. „„
,
.„
., .
Blacb Hawk"
AUTREY
Dykens, social chairman, was in Next 100 Years?," by Helen Howe,
"Tour of the Orient," by Bett^
The new system will provide for
Andy Devine
"Blue Mountain
charge of the meeting.
"Children
and the ^'^^* different sections about the
Comics," and
by Ruth
Baughman.
Mrs. R. S. MacDougall enter- Ogden,
Richard Arlen
Skies"
campus in which everyone who
"ained the Alpha Sigma Tau SoITT"
1
illMW MMillil
drives a car to school will be asNATURALISTS
vority at a weiner roast Monday
Dr. Flowers
a space. has requested that
The Naturalists Club, under the siF-"ed
NEW SEASON HITS COMING
ninp Oct._9^in the Lock Hav.;i^ Cay Park.
' "
•"'"'
'prtahicney of Ki;i)>^^-t llherma:^, is ali those who diive car^ to school
were
to
write
their
name
and
the
Ginger Rogers in "FIFTH AVENUE GIRL"
Among the home coming events •''P°"^'^''"il? the construction of a
fur Saturday, Oct. 14, the Alpha nature trail completely circling ty.'ic of car on cards which were
Cary Grant and Carole Lombard in "IN NAME ONLY'
Sigma Tau gorority is going to the campus on the surrounding I a.s.std out at chapel two weeks
entertain its alumnae at a lunch- hillside. A drive is also in prog- ago and to return them to his office
as
soon
as
possible.
They
will
eon from 11:30 until 12:00 in the ress to build a cabin at the end
sorority rooms. The members and of this trail for social functions. then be assigned a space in one of
the eight parking sections.
Dr. Flowers has expressed the
of America and several years' exWelsh Singers
hope
that all will cooperate in this
perience as a college band directnew parking system, which will
(Continued fioM page 1)
or.
go into etfect this Monday.
or, an instrumental soloist, a soThe quality of music ofFered by
prano and a harp soloist.
The White Hussars, an organi- the New York Women's Chamber
H
LOCK HAVEN'S LEADING THEATRES
Social Committee
zation whose artistry and musi- Orchestra was appreciated by the
student
body.
A
fine
attitude
of
(Continued fioiu page 1^
cianship meet the demands of the
Oct. Ig-lS^ Tues., Wed.
Oct. 17-18
most exacting and whose pro- attention and genuine enjoyment son, Marie Kareamer, Merle Long, H w e d . , Thurs.
Romance to Artie Shaw's
ROBERT TAYLOR
grams are presented with color, of the program was exhibited. The Ted Tomlinson, Ruth Datesman, H
dash and showmanship are sure appearance of the student body in Shir ey Byrol, Jane Shull, Dene IH
Rhythms!
FRANCHOT TONE
to win the spontaneous and enthu- evening dress added to the glam- Hocker June Hollenbeck, Larry
ROBERT YOUNG
our
of
the
occasion.
The
college
is
Lenig,
Bill Masterson, Rita • Mc- H
'"—
siastic approval of the student
in
fortunate
in
securing
such
high
Nally,
I
"DANCING
CO-ED"
Cbarlotte
Figgles,
Blair
body.
types of entertainment—the rep- Owens, Jane Harrison, Josephine H
with
"3 COMRADES"
Each member of the group is an utation of the College is built up. Gaunt,
Violet Nester.
fl
LANA TURNER
with
accomplished artist having an un- and it benefits the extraordinary'
The calendar, which includes an
usual cultural and musical back- fine facilities of the new auditorMARGARET SULLIVAN
S
RICHARD
CARLSON
ground supplemented by years of ium to offer a fine Artists' Course. important event for each month
follows:
ARTIE SHAW aand His BAND Thurs., Fri.
Oct. 19-20
study and training in his respecThe Petrie Ensemble promises
Sept.—Freshmen Mixer.
200 Beautiful Co-eds
tive field.
BOB BURNS
another enjojable evening.
Oct.—Hallowe'en party
and
The group has made tours thru19 Joyous Artie Shaw Rhythms
in
dance.
out the United State.s, its island
Students
Visit
Aircraft
Fri., Sat.
Oct. 20-21 'OUR LEADING CITIZEN'
Nov.—Tea dance.
pos.sessions, and Canada
during
Dec.—Xmas party and dance.
Wise-Cracking Maisie is back Sat. Only
the past seviral years. They have Factory; Piper Cooperates
Oct. 21
Jan.—Formal dance.
in a new Romantic Riot! This
been under :he auspices of the
The college wishes to express its
Two First Run Features
Feb.—St.
Valentine's
party
and
time she is the Missus as Franleading colleges, clubs and conven- •atitude to the Piper Aircraft
TIM McCOY
chot Tone judges Bathing Beaution groups.
Corporation
for its cooperation dance.
-—in—
Mar.—St.
Patrick's
Day
party
The Hussars are attired in trim, and fine attitude shown some of
ties.
"STRAIGHT SHOOTER"
and
dance.
snappy, white and gold hussar un- our students a short time ago.
in—
Apr.—Tea dance.
iforms. Special lighting effects toThis article wishes to call to
"FAST
and
FURIOUS" HARRY ROY and His BAND
May—Formal party and dance.
gether with perfect stage techni- mind an incident in which a stu—m—
with
que, poise, gracefulness, coordina- dent teacher was in need of materANN
SOTHERN
"Everything
Is Rhythm"
tion of movement and clock-like ial pertaining to the aircraft inVarsity Dance
and—
precision blend into a picture that dustry. Mr. Piper showed his fine
Sun,
Mon.
Oct. 22-23
(Continued fron. page 1)
will be as delightful to the eye spirit of cooperation by having
FRANCHOT TONE
Two First Runs
as tho music vvill be to the ear.
the group shown every process in niembers.
"TORCHY PLAYS
Committees for the Varsity
Herbert Petrie, musician, pro- the making of an airplane and furWatch for These
WITH DYNAMITE"
ducer and director, was cornetist ther expressed his cooperation by Dance were announced last Wed
MICKEY ROONEY
ABrand New .Show of the
with the famous Naval Battalion providing an auto for the trans- nesday by the president. Earl
and—
Torchy Series
Band, directed by John Philip Sou- portation of the group back to the Young. They are as follows:
JUDY GARLAND
—and—
sa. He has studied under two of college.
Tickets—Merle
Long.
John
—in—
A New Fox Romantic Comedy
the world's greatest teachers of the
Mr. Piper expressed his desire Kruper, John
Kolinoski, Earl
"BABES IN ARMS"
'STOP, LOOK AND LOVE'
trumpet. Max Schlossberg of the to be of any possible assistance to Young. Band—Ed. Kolner, Gene
New York Philharmonic Orchestra the college at any time.
• Springman, Jim , Hopkins. ProWatch for
BETTE DAVIS
and Edward Llewllyn of the the
It is cooperation aiid good will grams^Bill Beightol, Pete MoUur
"Lady of the Tropics"
ia
Chicago Symphony Orchestra. He of this sort that helps to foster the ; ra, John O'Neill Decorations—Ned
"WIZARD OF OZ"
"THE OLD MAID"
has had experience as solo cornet- good will between the college and j Fairchild, Bob Kemmerer, Fred;
ist with some of the leading bands the city of Lock Haven.
i Snyder.
New System to
Relieve Parking
Congestion Used
1 R O X Y MARTIN
Media of