$ 2.50 Reflection of Student Opinion. Ju niors To Feature Stan Kenton at Prom in New Gymnasium "Band Sensation ot the JNation" Now Playing at Meadowbrook rifcA^^^fe* B.E.C. Sponsors Twelfth Annual Com'l. Contest ^m ^ m h B A A ^* f e l l t m a. ^ War Inf ormation Made Available Both Class "A" and "B" To Compete on Same Day Plans for the Twelfth Pennsylvania Commercial Contest promise to make this year's Contest the best in the history of the Commercial Contests sponsored by the Business Education Department of B.S.T.C. These plans include a new set-up of the contest procedure — instead of having the Class-A Contest coming on one Saturday with the Class-B Contest following a week later. This year's contests usher in the new schedule whereby both contests will be held on the same Saturday, May 2. Class-A Contest will begin at 10:00 A.M. and Class-B Contest at 1:00 P.M. Faculty Supervisors Faculty supervisors and places of testing are as follows: General Supervision of all of the Contests — Mr. Forney. Supervision of Bookkeeping, Room H, Mr . Abell. Supervision of Arithmetic, Roo m F, Miss Oxford. Supervision of Law, Roo m E, Mi-. Rygiel. Supervision of Typewriting, Room K, Miss Murphy. Supervision of Shorthand, Room J, Miss Hoke. Hospitalit y committee The Hospitali ty Committee, with Ruth Snyder and Lee Beaumont acting as Co-Chairmen , is hard at work planning an enjoyable week-end for the contestants. The tentative schedule of social events is as follows: Friday, May 1 — The contestants will be invited to the Junior Prom to be held in the New Gymnasium. The regular admission price for the Prom is 52.50 a couple, bi»t the Junior Class has consented to make the special price of 55c for commercial contestants. The contestants have been asked to wear semiformal dress. Saturday, May 2 — 10:00 A.M., Class A Contest. 10:00 A.M. — Motion pictures will be shown in the College Auditorium for Class-B Contestants on- ^ ^ ^fc ^p a. a. A Geo. Piarote, General Chairman; Paganelli Heads Orchestra Committee playing a two-week's successFull Particulars Concerning Ser ' fulAfter stand at Frank Dailey's famous vice Opportunities in Meadowbrook, Cedargrove, N.J., Sta n Dean 's Off ice Kenton and his orchestra will come Information regarding war service opportunities for college and university students is now available at the office of the Dean of Instruction. The ' American Council of Education, Washington, D. C, will issue similar circulars in cumulative form at freAustin 's "Pride and Prejudice " quent intervals in order to furnish To Provide Funds for up-to-date information concerning the Council's Work needs of the government for personThe Bloomsburg Players of Blooms- nel and the qualifications required burg State Teachers College, under for the various services open to young the direction of Miss Alice Johnston, men and women. are making arrangements to reproThe circulars give special attention duce Jane Austin's "Pride and Prej umilitary, naval, and related wap to dice", Thursday evening, April 30, at 8:15 o'clock. The proceeds of the play services, but when Civil Service are to be donated to the College vacancies occur, information about Council of Defense. these positions will be included. The The cast of characters is: Lee following war service opportunities Beaumont, Mr. Bennet; Stella Wil':.f"IL ^, i liams, Mrs. Bennet; Betty Hagen- are among those listed in Training, Pilotcircular : Civil Pilot buch, Lydia Bennet; Betty Katerman, in the Army Jane Bennet; Betsy Smith, Mrs. Luc- Bombardier-Navigator as; George Miller, Mr. Collins; Char- Air Corps, Naval Aviation Cadet, lene Margie, Elizabeth Bennet; Cath- Officer Candidates' Classes in the arine Sedlak, Charlotte Lucas; Anne Shortess, Lady Katherine; Ella Shar- Marine Corps Reserve, United States go , Mrs. Gardener; Boyd Bucking- Coas t Gu ar d , Chief Signal Officer in ham, Darcy ; Paul Rowlands, Bingley; the U. S. Army, and Deck or EnIrving Gottlieb, Wickham ; Gerry De- gineering Officer in the Naval Remaree, Fritz Williams. serve. Th e pl ay, enjoyed by hundreds of Under each of these divisions the audiences throughout the United following specific information is given States, centers around the efforts of for each case: training received in the a mother to marry off her three particular branch of service ; entrance daughters , Wi th Miss Johnston , the requirements, including age, examinacast has been preparing for the past tions, educa tion ;' expense to the stutwo months to present this famous dent; relation to selective service; play to the Bloomsburg audience. and , in some cases, the pay received. For the first time, admission will be charged to this annual Spring play. The proceeds will go to the College Bloomsburg Players to Present Defense Council Play Thursday "D" FOB DEFENSE Support your class and the Defense Council by purchasing a tag for "Pride and Prejudice. " The Bloomsburg Players are doing their best to make this production the top-notch event in this college year. May Day Events Scheduled , May 13 C. O'Neill and Eight Attendants To Reign Over Celebration Simplicity will be the keynote of this year's May Day celebration , Wednesday, May 13. Miss Lucy McCammon, director of girls' physical education activities, has announced that she hopes to eliminate the elaborate costumes of previous years. In keeping with the present trend of aff airs , patriotic colors will dominate the scene, and the training school children will feature the dances and songs of the allied nations. The girls in the Freshman class are rehearsing a marching drill. They will also have a maj or part in the May pole winding, assisted by upperclass girls and facul(Continued on Page 3) ty members. The climax of the entire event will be tho crowning of the May Queen, Catherine O'Neill. The following seniors comprise her court: Ruth Baird , Doris Guild , Roberta Hastie, Ruth ly. 12:00 M. — All of the contestants James, Jeanne Noll, Idajane Shipe, Lucky Girl Will Be Chosen by are invited to be the guests of the Grace Thomas, and Rachel Yarowsky. Sta n Kenton to Reign Social Usage Club at Lunch in the As in past years, Mr. George Keller, Over the Prom art director, will design the Queen's College Dining Room. throne. 1:00 P.M. — Class-B Contest. Twelve co-eds of B.S.T.C. have 1:00 P.M. — Motion pictures will been selected as candidates for be shown in the College Auditorium Ruth Ebright Elected "Queen" of the annual Junior Prom only, for Class-A Contestants Pres. of Waller Hall to bo held in the beautiful new col2:30 P.M! (Tentative) — "Pride logo gymnasium Friday, May 1. and Prej udice ", a Comedy-Romance Tho twelve co-eds are : Pauline On Wednesday morning, April 15, by Helen Jerome, will be presented by the Bloomsburg Players in the the Waller Hall Government Associa- Garey, Honesdalo; Betsy Smith , WyaCollege Auditorium — the contest- tion elected officers for the next term, lusing; Catharine Sedlak, Dupont; Ruth Ebright , a member of the Betty Hagenbuch , Bloomsburg ; Rose ants will be invited. The Bloomsburg Players have consented to re- Junior class, was chosen president, Mary Reilly, Shennndoah ; Joyce Lohr, peat the play at this time provided Other officers elected were : Sara Berwick; Anne Shortess, Bloomsburg ; there are enough interested com- Hottonstoln , vice-president; Joyce Mary DoVitis, Wayne; Norino Miles, Parangosky, mercial contestants staying here to Hay, secretary ; and Sarah Wagner, Shenandoah ; Helen Shenandoah; Catherine Jones, treasurer, Shicksee It. So that definite arrange Tho now Governing Board members shinny ; and Hazel O'Brien, Benton. ments may be made In advance, The orchestra leader will ju dge tho the faculty sponsors of tho contest- are : Anna Doborstein , Elizabeth Bartwelve co-eds and choose tho lucky , tha Botto Singley, Joanna Fico, Irene ants have been asked to signify gJrl who will reign over the Prom, , Kornaski Florence Faust, Helen immediately the desire of their conKotch , Anita Bohlor , Joan Ackorman , and will present her with a novel testants to seo tho play, token. and Elizabeth Zong, (Continued on Page 3) Two Faculty Join War Activities "Queen " to Reign Morgan and A. Park Orth Over Junior Pr om Rob'tLeave Instructional Staff Por Def ense Work Two members of the instructional staff of B.S.T.C. have recently gone into War and Defense Activities, according to the announcement of President Harvey A. Andruss. Mr , Robert Morgan, Director of the School of Music, enlisted as a candidate for Commission in the United States Naval Reserve and is at present stationed in Philadelphia , as an TPncinrn Mr . A. Park Orth , former instructor in the Department of Commerce, has been appointed to a position in tho Department of Public Instruction , where ho will assist In Visual Education for National Defense Classes. A number of Projectors nnd films have been purchased for distribution by tho State to local Defense Training Centers and it will bo Mr. Orth's responsibility to supervise the distribution of theso films. directly to the B.S.T.C. campus where the fast rising band will play for the annual Junior Prom in the new college gymnasium, Friday, May 1. Dancing will begin at 8 o'clock. In addition to leading one of the n ation 's best promising new swing bands, Stan Kenton will pick the "Queen" of the Junior Prom from among twelve co-eds, selected from the three under-graduate classes. Men and women in the country who know their dance bands have named this band , "The most original and sensational band in years." Kenton, who has been a featured piano player with big names in the music world for a long spell , organized his band in Hollywood almost a year ago. Records for Decca Kenton's initial engagement was at the Rendevouz in Balboa Beach, California, where he was an instant hit. Mutual Network officials were en, thrilled over his new style of music that they gave him 12 consecutive weeks of the finest airtime a band could have from the Pacific Coast. The result of this airtime was evident at his first one night stand at the Glendale Civic Auditorium where he played to a mob of 3600 happy dancers. Jack Kapp, president of Decca Records, heard so much about this new band that he listened to it and immediately signed Kenton to record for his company exclusively. Hand-Picked Musicians On the bandstand Kenton is a dynamic musical conductor with an abundance of personality. Behind him are 14 talented musicians and entertai ners which have been hand-picked from the cream of Hollywood musical performers. Besides Red Dorris, Terry Ha rlan oft times features , and masterfully, on the vocals. Instrumentalists Jack Ordean , Marvin George, Howard Rumsoy, and Chico Alvarez hold the solo spotlight in the masterful Kenton arrangements. Kenton , who is now playing nine Umos weekly over C.B.S., W.A.B.C, has added a new songstress and this pretty young lass is expected to sing out next Friday at the Prom, In keeping with the national defense effort to save as much paper as po ssibl e, there will be no lavish decorations in the spacious new gym. Instead simplicity will reign with n novel and artistic display being planncd for the band stand. Committees Named George Piaroto , general chairman , nnd his committees are doing an excellent j ob in planning to accommodote and please one of the largest crowds ever to attend a dance on the enmpus . Members of the committees responsible for the affair are : Refreshments , Jonnna Fico, chairman , Hazel O'Brien , Marcla Wrigh t and Elwood Wngnor; Orchestra , Reynold Paganelli , chairman , Lawrence Dos4 'Continued on Page A) ff lavaon anb <©olb Published Bi-wookly throughout Capitcl Prevue by Elaine Kreisher tho school term by tlio stu dent body of tho Bloomsburg Stato Toachors College >»4v*b j SML Member PUsocided CoUeeide Press /^?s^v "* . David Jon es '43 Helen Miller '4-1 KMTOIMX r i l l K F ASSISTANT KIHTo it MAX.WINt; KlUTn il NEWS KDITOIt MAKK-l'P John Hublnk » KJHTiill Jennne J»oll '42 SPOUTS KIMTolt ASSISTANT! FB.VTUItK EIMTO K LITEUAIIY KIHToit KXCHANCH HUMOR EDITO R r.IUTOi: '43 Wilfred Conrad '42 , Ali-x Foster '43 • Mlltnrd Ludwl K '43 Emm WolfRnn pt '42 Porn Taylor '42 T>nve N'e laon '42 Gfor ce I'lnrote '43 A movie to anticipate is the war thriller "The Invader ". This picture was made at the Dcnham St udios in England and at the Associated Sound New Studio in Montreal. The cast includes Leslie Howard, Laurence Oliver , Raymond Massey, Anton Walbrook and the newcomer , Glynis Johns. The story dep icts the pursuit of six survivors fro m an RCAF-bombed Na2i submarine with the entire country of Canada acting as posse. These invaders ravage a quiet Eskimo village and murder Laurence Oliver, a French Canadian trapper. They then steal an airplane and start for Vancouver where they hope to catch a Japanese boat . Their plans are foiled when the plane crashes near a Hutterite settlement . They find these people are not very receptive so they head for the United States (this happened before U. S. declaration of war on Germany) . Each time the invad ers were forced to c;ill a halt , one of their number was killed. By the time the U. S. border was reached, the only survivor was the fanatical leader who was a good double for the fictituous hero, Superman . Never-the-less, Raymond Masey took care of him! The fate of these villians is rather soothing medicince for our national headache. . ? SBottvv Corner . . (Chor us) The vogue is baseball on the vacant We thank Thee, Lord , for this grea t present lots , That has come from Thee. Jump-rope on the walks; marbles in May we share our gifts with others the pots . t And always thankf ul be. Balmy weather — bright blue sky —Margaret Dean Where puffed white clouds go scudNote: This poem was composed by ding by. Miss Dean by the use of contrib uspring surges back into The green of tions from the members of the the stalks Poetry Club at their Thanksgiving Of plants and grasses along the garProgram. Altho ugh it is not Thanksden walks. giving, the poem is particularl y apAt dawn , robbins on the wing plicable to our life at Bloomsburg, The poem can be sung to the tune Begin to sing their song of spring. —Sylvia of Alma Mater. HARBINGERS Far above the river winding We offer thanks to Thee For a home in this great nation , The land of brave and free. On the Band Wagon ^ VICTORY OF THE USA Victory, victory ART KDITOItS Stew Yorka "42; Stanley Sohuyler '42 We will lead the way FEATI .'ltK WUITIJUS: Irvin e Gottli eb '43 : I.nrry Dostrr '43; Reynold Pn ffanelli '43; Bernard For»the red, the white and blue Kane '15; Itelw Flenrlc '13; Jchso Harkonberger "43; Ma ry Jane Mordan '42; Aleta Stiles Of the U.S.A. '42 Annii 1). bi-rsti ' ln '44; David Younp '42. No matter what your creed or race—• HKPOItTKItS: jn yrc Lohr '43; Huth Snyder '42; Claire Slrroeco '42; Vincent Husovsky '43; Whoever you may be Klenntir Alttii>ff '43; Penn Kleler '45; Walt Lewi* '42 ; J ohn Apple '43 ; Snllle Dockey we may wander, Far and wide though '44; Klnlne Kreisher '44; Florence Faust '44 ; nnd Uuth VTeltz '42. Stand and cheer until you hear We have our life and health. VICTORY.'!! TYPISTS: Veter Vodwlkn. '42; Tloiuiulc I'lno '42. Depression , war , and other robbers FACTT/I'V AI> VI SOILS : Kthel Shan- , Prarl Mason , Snmuel Wilson. Cannot take this wealth. Victory, victory OUR PART You must do your part Ever seaward Susquehanna For the U.S.A. today We. as stu dents of B.S.T.C. have reason to fee! proud of the Across this beauteous land Won 't you please cooperate — outstan ding part the college has been playing in National Defense. We 're thankf ul for surrounding nature Now 's the time to start. We have demonstrated and should continue to demonstrate our sinDo whate'er you can. When on your banks we stand. cere loyalty nn d devotion to our Government by willing ly contri buting Uncle Sam needs every man . to the Red Cross, by enrolling in First Aid and C.P.T. courses, and j We're thankf ul most to be in college For VICTORY!!! by buy in cj a generous amount of defense bonds and stamps. DKT and EMW A movie to add to your "must see" We've learned to love it here. Along with the feeling of satisfaction that we derive from our list is the screen version of the Nord- Campus, town , and our new friends With all due respect to the BSTC participation in the activities of this great national program , we obtain hoff-Hall novel "The Tuttles of Ta- Have all become so dear. Victory Song by Mr. and Mrs . Koch. many ot her values. hiti" . The story revolves about the Tuttle The First Aid classes, f or examp le, arouse a spirit of camaraderie. family which consists of about a dozWe. in the mi dst of ty ing square knots, bandages, an d tourniquets , en boys and their father . Just as this forget all social or class differences , an d seem to bind ourselves into shiftless bunch is about to be tossed a stronger an d more cohesive union. out of the island of Tahiti for its Therefore let us buy defense bonds and stamps , an d do every- debts, the boys salvage a rich freightMail loads at the different army "Thing that will result in an eventual VfCTORY. by JOHN APPLE er. They deposit about a quarter of camps have gone up 20% since letters million francs in the local bank. I aEach Nick Kenny, famous music editor go free. of the Tuttles gets a check book VICTORY FOR CONSERVATION and then proceed to have one grand for a metropolitan newspaper , wr ites, Only eleven men ever reached the May be we think we can always have everything we want, but time spending their share of the "Stan Kenton and his orchestra , with grade of general in the United States Unc le Sam srvs we can ' t. We mig ht have a sweet toot h, b ut we d are spoils. They manage to spend all eve Knight and Red Dorris packed armed forces. money before the eldest son has A newspaper entitled "Yank" is to not have all the sugar we want ; we mi ght like to sport around in an athechance them in a their Meadowbrook opening to marry. " automobile but Uncle Sam says , No more tires , an d soon on l y a The entire pict ure is a celebration last night." Stan , just a few years be published for the whole army. limite d supp ly of gasoline, " of happy living. It shows the escap- ago, started with a thi-ec man jam Talk isn't cheap — it's dangerous! Yes. this rationing is going to affect us here at Bloomsburg. First ist 's points of view — get away from outfit. He later added men to form The freshman class gave all the of all. eating habits will be changed. We who have always used sugar the world of reality . first, a five, then an eight , and finally proceeds from their wishing well to in our coi Fee had better learn to like it without sugar now. Desserts , a sixteen piece combination. Stan 's the College Council of Defense, can dy, coco colas, and many more sweets will be cut down considerThe Realm cf unique arrangements arc typified by Service men can now take corresably. ' off-beat rhythms accentivateel by a pondence courses — from the Army Tire and gasoline rationing will probably have the greatest atr ect Becks strong brass section and a smooth Instit ute at Madison , Wisconsin. on the college. Many of the commuting students will find it necessary by Aleta Stiles coordinated reed section. . . The Casa The army is paying $3.40 for every cit her (o discontinue school or more in the dormitories. The latter has Lomn hand , hooked for a regional pair of shoes. dormitory , into the the colits a dvantages , for with stu dents moving FLOWING SOUTH onc-nighter is composed of men nvor- Privates and privates first class get a little of us will Iccf famil y is broug ht closer together. Many Curk II. I-'lrcstono nging 29 yea rs of nge. The oldest of ride when we wish to go more exercise , too, i f we talk instead The (ir.st steamboat on what used musician is 32. This band , led by who attend officers candidate schools somewhere. to be called the Wester n Waters Gray is a rather interestin g one , will receive $54 a month while in This rationing wi ll necessitate going without many things we descended the Ohio and Mississippi Glen bei ng of corporation of which each attendance. are used to ha ving , but it wi ll be our litt le sacrifices that will win the Rivers in 1811. In the decades that member is a stockholder. Kenny Sar- Enlisted men may now marry withfollo wed thai historic voyage the gent , fea t ured vocalist , has t ur ned out permission . \V£U\ stea mboat dominated the life of those A.P.O. in the address of a soldier means the achie vement of an ulti- two groat valleys. In fact , the steam- down numerous movie and radio conThat Defense Job , preferring (o remain with this stands for Army Post Office. tracts mate aim -¦- a degree and a stable boat made the West , and the ways of fine aggregation that has lost but two The College Council of Defense position in a profession. Cim a de- the West arc our ways. men in a number of years ; one by appreciates the cooperation and the (Auswor to one i>f Hip questions In fense j ob offe r a guaranteed substiThe Packet Ago is over and the dea th and one by a decision to form attitude of the entire community Vugiw .¦VI.i Kiiy .liii >'s 71Ii Vrlx do Purls t ute? I think not. Barge Age has begun , Today on ly his own bund, , . The management of government. COIltt ' Nl.) I believe (he ro is wisdom nnd pru- two packets ca rrying overnight pass- th e Earle Theatre in Philadelp hia Defense job s loo m temptin gly be- dence in a decision to stick to college engers ply (be inland waters : the found il necessary to keep policemen fore (he oy<\s of college students to- work. Just a few months remain Go r don C. Greene out of Cincinnati on hand during Bonny Goodman 's Pi Omega Pi Inducts day. The pay envelopes in all lypos until graduation , and yea r s of wor k and the Golden Eagle out of SI. Louis. stay on (heir singe . Cr owds r ioted t o Nine New Members of ofliccs nnd ind ustries look "fat" arc too much to surrender for a pay These last two of (ho great packets hou r hi m, a nd m a n y colo r ed people afte r I host; of (lie depression years envelope containing throe months ' de- are Ihe boats Mr, Fi r esto n e r ode t o mobbed the .stage to j ive lo his solid Pi Omega Pi , National Business presentations . Ih raigh which l iny have Just passed. fe nse wages. That. Bachelor of Science collec t the material for this book. There are jobs for everyone—tech- degree in Education will be more He's interested in all the river 's Education Fraternity on the campus nician iuh] unskilled labore r are busy. valuable to mo in the future than a manifestations , past and present , senof B.S.T.C, recently inducted nine BAND SENSATION Yes , busy, just as busy as the senior job at I ho present time , It would be timental and factual, He's interested new members Into the group. in college has been for three and a f utile in fling away that , w hich ta k es in all the steamboa! customs, from Lee Roy Beaumont , Marcus Hook, (Continued fro m Page 1) fou r years of effort to achieve, fo r a stopping somewhere for church on an hnIf years . was formally Initiated into the organhazy future , stuffed away in the John Apple, Madl, tor, nnd Joseph early Sunday morning to the nightly Hero is the situation from my, a ization and Helen Cromls, Mary EdPublicity, Alex Foster, chairman; senior 's, viewpoint: A combination of corner of a crowded ofllco for a few dancing in the cabin. He's greatly , Florence Faust, Joyce na Snydor , years until the war is ended interested in Kcokuk because of a Frank Taylor , EeUy Singloy, Jcaso time , effort , and money has rolled an Hay, Helen Kotch , Sara Lobongood , , Haekenborgor David Jones, , song about that city, Ho has Hugh No an eye I would not: accept a defense almost completed product down the , and William Ornor Harold Miller college nssombly-line , Those three job regardless of the salary at the for .a trim ankle and an oar for a Nllos; Program , Boyd Buckingham , wore admitted as non-voting memJoyce Lohr, Sara Jane Eastman , and a half years of methodical work present t ime. After Juno, 1942 , I shall legend, bers. wont, "So we louflng down the Catherine Sedlnk; Decorations, Irving and study are not easily forgotten In be bettor equipped to fill my place In All pledgees for this fraternity the artificial glow from the coffers society, to aid my country ; then I river," I-Iuck Finn snys, nnd some of Gottlieb , Anthony Valonte , Virginia must have a cumulative average of Lawhoad, Catharine Jonos, the Immortal case oC and Sara shall have achieved the goal that Is In Mr. which College program. of the defense 1.8 or bettor. Hottonstoln. Firestone's attitude ond book. means much more than work — It college has helped mo to fulfill. Did You Know That - - Track Stars Look for a Good Season Despite Loss of Veterans ^— — — — ^ B.S.T.C Tossers Unable to Stem Strong Lock Haven Sluggers Unable to manufact ure clutch Juniors Take blows when needed , the Bloomsburg State Teachers College tossers, resTrack Event plendent with freshman material , dropped their season's opener to Lock Haven Teachers on the lattor 's diamond last Saturday afternoon , 14-2. Play Stroud Home The B.S.T.C. nine will ina ugurate their 1942 home season when the Huskies play hosts to East Stroudsburg Teachers on Mt. Olympus this afternoon at 3 o'clock. On Saturday afternoon the Huskies will meet their annual rival, the Danville State Hospital, at Dan ville. A large throng of students and town fans are expected to witness the clashes. The Bald Eagles, who swung their willows with deadly accuracy, pounced on three Husky twirlers without mercy. Niles and Wanich both toiled on the mound, but were unable during their tenure to tame the ruthless Eagles. Led by Metro , who garnered three blows, the Lock Haven unit collected a total of 15 safeties for their * day's efforts. Carlisle, a fine freshman product at second base, and veteran Jake Trethaway, gabby center-fielder, paced the Huskies 9 hit attack with two licks each. Grab Early Lead Grabbing an early two run lead in the first frame, the Eagles took an decided advantage which they increased with increments of one and six in the second and third innings respectively. Adding five more for good measure in the fourth they definately put the contest in cold storage. The Huskies , who were unable to bunch their hits effectively, managed to fashion two single tallies in the third and fifth innings. Potter and Daley, remembered for their work in court togs against the Hu skies , handcuffed the Huskies with their steady and clever hurling. Howev er, the stute "Doc" Nelson expects to have his club in winning mood for this afternoon 's skirmish. He will either send Bill Wanich, ace fireball artist , or southpaw Hugh Niles to the hill against the Big Red, who recently opened a 12-0 encounter to Seton Hall. B. E. C. Sponsors (Continued from Page 1) A program booklet , compiled by members of Pi Omega Pi Fraternity and the Business Education Club , w ill bo distributed to the contestants tho day of tho contest. The contents of this mimeographed booklet covers such subjects as: "Welcome to tho Students ", "Comm er cial Cont ests at Bloomsburg", "Schedule of Events", "Rules and Regulations ", "Instructions to Contestants", "Winners of the Commerci al Contests for tho Past Two Years", an d a list of a l of t ho contestants of this year's contest. The staff of this booklet include: Jack Mertz , Editor; Burnis Fellman , Assistant Editor; Mr. William C. Forney, Faculty Advisor; Ruth Snydor , Cover Decoration; Stencil Committee, Roberta Hastio , Helen Kllngormnn , Ralph McCrackon. CJnmmittocH Tho committee chnh'mon for tho Twelfth Pennsylvania Commercial Contest are; General Chairman , John Witkoski; Registration , Lois Slopoy; Publicity Committee, Helen Klingcrman; Hospitality Committee, Ruth Snydor and Lee Beaumont , co-chalrmon; Accommodations for Girls Committee, Irene Karnaskl; Accommodations for Boys Committee, Richard Nonnomakor; Placement Committee, WUUam Barton; Supervision of Book- Prospects Uncovered In Annual Intro-mural Track Meet Some very likely looking prospects were uncovered last week as the j uniors led in the intra-m ural track and field meet by scoring 42 points. The freshmen and sophomores each had 33 markers. Walinchus headed the j uniors by finishing firs t in the 100-yard dash , the 100-yard low hurdles , and the broad ju mp. Don Raab captured two events, taking first in both the shot put and the j avelin. Cliesney's 9 feet , 6 inches was good enough to win the pole vaulting event , and Husovsky and Hendricks, both j uniors, led in the discus and the 440yard dash respectively. Two freshmen won events in the meet. John Magill ran a 5.06.9 mile to take tha t even, and Bunge jumped 5 feel 4 inches to win the high jump. Danny Litwhiler Boosts Avera ge Former B.S.T.C. Slugger Jumps To .276 in Batting Column Danny Litvvhiler erstwhile BSTC slugger j umped from .180 to .276 in the batting column during the past week. Including Sunday 's games, Litwhiler has hit safely thirteen times in forty-eight trips to the dish for a neat .276 average and has clouted three home runs to tie for the National League lead. Li t vvhiler, who finished last season with a .309 batti ng average, stated on his last visit here "that a man cannot be struck out. " Danny went on to say that the wiffing comes about because a player takes his eye off the ball too quickly. Rumors earlier in the spring training season indicated that "Dangerous Dan", as he is tabbed by National League pitchers, might be traded to Brooklyn , because the Phils' treasury needed a life , but "Hans" Lobert killed it by saying that no such idea existed. College Baseball Nine Becoming Family Team Brothers and Cousins Covet Berth on College Unit _ _ ^—— ¦ — SfiGvbUrfy —— Buchheit keeks Substitutes Ac o *tt *d by Alex Foster w^. J * a r* * 4 * £m% ^ For Stars Lost by Graduation Buchheit to Depend on Kashuba Girl Athletes Plan Play Day And Spontak to Carry Load "B" Club Send Out Seven HunTHE MERITED SUCCESS of the dred Invitations for Annual B.S.T.C. track team at the Ponn ReMay Day Event lays ju st goes to prove that despite the best efforts of "Old Man War" Because of the great amount of this co) lege can continue to field the work required to produce their part finest in track and field units. We Mn the May Day program , May 13, need not take a back seat for any girls' sports have been very light and college large or small. will continue to be so until after the The fact that we have only one annual May event. dual meet this campaign does not Eight girls have been invited from mean we are curtailing the schedule each of the surrounding high schools but merely represents a loss of op- for the Play Day exercises. ponent due to rising shortages in Approximately 700 invitations have tr ansportation and lower budgets been sen t out by members of the among teacher's colleges. "B" Club for the organization 's andid give really However, one school nual camp, held this year May 16 and us the polite brush-off. I refer to 17. Bucknell University. B.S.T.C. has a Before beginning to practice for two year contract with the Bisons May Day , many of the girls were and said contr act does not expire playing Softbal l, but various dances until the end of this year. In other have taken the place of sports in the words, we are contracted to play |gym classes at the present time. As th em this spring. j soon as the weather permits , archery and tennis will occupy much of the * * * NEVERTHELESS, Coach Buchheit time. was the recipient of a letter earlier in the spring from Bucknell which stated that due to the accelerated scholastic program and shortening of the school year they would have to cut down their track card for this season. This communication was authored by the graduate manager of athletics Takes Event With Leap of Six and John Plant , veteran cinder tutor. Feet Four Inches in Recent Much to my chagrin I chanced to Camden Meet read a metropolitan sheet some days Matt Kashuba, who had tied Joe later and found the Bisons to be playing a more bloated card than Glenn in the Penn A. C. games with a last season. Could the brush-off have jump of 6 feet, 4Y* inches, won the been because we have beaten them Middle Atlantic high jump with 6 feel. 3V& inches, recently at Camden , for so many years ? To add spice to my little tale, in a N. J. George Spontak took second in the recent spring sports calendar from 440-yard dash with a record of 56 Bucknell I found that John Bush , sports-editor for the college news- seconds flat. The winner finished onebureau , had listed Bucknell as having tenth of a second ahead of Spontak. Walte r Kania fi n ished third in the beaten us last year 85% to 37 Vs, and mile run , his time being 4:47. Walinhere I always thought we had beaten them by the same score. Would you chus and Doster each finished third in his heat in the 50-yard dash , but like to make a bet , John? only two qualified. Hendricks and *** Hubiak did well for the first half of B.S.T.C. SHOULD FOLLOW THE thei r half mile and two mile, but both EXAMPLE of the majority of other faded at the finish. college and universities through the Despite the fac t that only seven state and country in launching an boys entered , the Huskies tied Mitchall-out physical fitness program in ell A.C. for fourth place with ten their gym classes. This is a time when points. tho physical ability and preparedness is a prime essential in moulding soldiers and eventual winners in this big Herr , Maslowsky battle. Honorary Captains Calisthenics could bo stressed in gym classes ond tho gym clnsses Leonard Herr, Sha m okin , and Walthemselves stopped up to include ter Mnslowsky, Wilkos-Ba rrc, we r e more of tho upper-classmen. This recently elected honorary captains of writer agrees that such would re- the Bloomsburg Stale Teachers Colquire wholesale adjustment and plan- lege basketball unit for the past seaning but after all during this crisis son by thei r fello w pl a yer s, I [err , a it is necessary to adj ust one 's self six foot four inch senior, forward , plnyod four yenvs of varsity court to abnormal things. Bigger and better intra-murnl com petition an d has scored m or e sports, more chances for tho students points in this tenure than any pvesto make themselves physically fit for enl court performer in the college. service either in civilian life or in the Mnslowsky, a six foot one guard , has armed forces. This will not only help proven to bo one of the best bnlltho college sport athletes but will also haiKllers and retrieve rs in college hisbo rendering a distinct service to tory. He served as captuin through those students who will begin joining most of the season. Unco Sam's payroll. Kashuba Captures Middle Atlantic High Jump Event Tho Bloomsuurg State Teachers College baseball nine is becoming a family team. Two brothers , Andy and John Magill , nnc] cou si n s, Bill Wanich and Collins Wanich , all ma y lan d coveted berths on the college unit . Andy Magill and Bill Wanich are both vetera n performers and the fo rmer is expected to handle tho catching chores while tho latter is one of the mainstays of the pitching corps. Their younger kin are among tho most promising of tho bumper crop of freshman material. John Magill SHORT SHOTS. . . . Is there going may become an outer gardener and to bo football next season ? Wouldn 't tho first-year Wanich lad has a decidit bo nice if B.S.T.C. students would ed chanco of filling a pitching assignrequest: the Phillies to observe Dnnny ment with tho team. Litwhilor Day soon and thon have a keeping, Harold E, Miller; Supervis- delegation of students present the ion of Arithmetic , Doris Guild ; Super- esteemed alumnus with a gift from vision of Law, Sara Wagner; Super- this college. , . Next year's sport vision of Typewriting, John Hubiak; ranks will be sadly depleted unless Supervision of Shorthand , Ruth tho freshman crop is mighty promising, . . James. di 1 ' tli ** 1 .. I " * . BLOOMSBURG PLAYERS l ^ominuca [ rom rage i j Council of Defense to provide funds for carrying on Men in Service Activities, and securing campus defense mntcrial such as bomb fighting and blnck-out equipment, The student body and faculty are urged to cooperate with the Defense Council by purchasing one of tho "D" (defense) tags now being sold on the campus. Loss of four stellar performers of last year—Bonham , Jenkins, Egroff , and Reed—would seem to make the coming Husky track season veryblack, but under the direction of Coach George C, Buchheit the local collegians will be in good position to take their share of honors. Bonham graduated; Jenkins left school at mid-semester; and Egroff and Reed did not return to school last fall . These four boys tallied 40 out of 59 V-i points the Huskies had in the state meet last spring. Depend on Kashuba, Spontak Buchheit will depend largely upon Matt Kashuba and George Spontak to carry the load this season. Kashuba will enter in the hurdles, broad j ump, weights, and , of course, the high jump. His recent jump of 6 feet, 4Vi inches broke his own record for the college. Spontak will take part in the sprints , hurdles , and weights. Other veterans who are expected to do much are: John Hubiak , Hugh Niles, Larry Doster , Vince Washvilla , and Walter Kania. Niles, a good two miler, is out for baseball, but he is expected to be ready for the opener. Bonner, of East Stroudsburg, was was the only runner to defeat him last season, New Prospects , Kania outstanding in the mile run, may not be eligible. Hubiak 'with previous experience will add speed to the distances. Several new faces will appear in this department. Hendricks and H. Miller, both upperclassmen , and John Magill, Zweizig, Lavelle , and McCracken, all freshmen, are other candidates. Walinchus, Doster, and Swisher, all fast men, should go places in the sprin ts. Don Raab has shown that he can get along with the best in the weights. Chesney and Conti along with Bunge, a n ewcomer, will take care of the pole vaulting. Kashuba, Walnch us, Doste r, and Bunge are out for the broad jump. 22 Victories The Huskies have a long string of twenty-two consecutive victories over a six year period in dual competition. In commenting upon the season, Coach Buchheit asserted: "We h ave lost quite a few stars, but we hope to win the East Stroudsburg meet to continue the streak and then the state meet." West Chester won the stale title back las t year after relinquishing it to the Huskies enrllev . The state meet this spring will bo held at West Cheste r, May 16. Buchheit hopes to ha ve Ills squad at its peak by that time. Candidates Sprints — Spontak , Doster, Walincluis, and Swisher; hurdles — Spontak , Doster , WashvJIIa , Walinchus, and Knshuba; distances — Hubiak, Niles , J. Mngill , Hondricks, H. Miller, Zweizig, Lavello, and McCracken; pole vaulting — Chosnoy, Conti , and Bungo ; high jump — Kashubn, Wnshvilln , Walinchus, Dostor, and Bunge ; hrond jump — Knshuba , Walinchus, Doster, and Bunge; Weights — Raab, Kashuba , Spontak, Husovsky, Zweizig, Chosnoy, and Jurasik. Sched ule April 24, 25 — Ponn Relays, at Philadelphia. April 30 — East Stroudsburg, away (dual moot;). Mny 16 — State moot, at West Chester , Former B,S;T.C Students in Active Armed Service - LITE WITH UNCLE ¦ By Irvine T. Gottlieb Already, many of our Bloomsburg men have been drafted into the armed forces of our country. Today, tomorrow , and in the days to come , many more of us will be called upon to do our part . Our college education may cease temporari ly, but our education goes on and on. We learn by experience and travel—the service offers both . That age old say ing, 'Join the Army and see the world ,' isn 't a jok e anymore — it's a reality. More than ever before , our fighting men are being transferred from camp to camp, from city to city, from state to state , and from country to country. That is travel coupled with experience. Speaking of travel and experience , suppose we let the fellows speak for themselves. * ALABAMA * Cadet Jimmy Dormer Maxwell Field "Back at B.S.T.C. we had one roommate — and had plenty of trouble keeping up with him. Now I have five roommates ! One fellow is the son of a Methodist minister in Peoria , Illinois; three are from in and around Boston , Massachusetts (one is the son of a Lieutenant Colonel who is head of the Selective Service of Massachusetts) ; and the last is from Southington , Connecticut. " * CALIFORNIA * Private John R. Ohl McClellan Field $ "The army air corps is expanding sn rapidly and has so many men to take care of that the training moves q uite slowly. My basic training is now over though , and here I am in the sunny land of California! Private Harry Zavacky Camp M.A.A.R. "The Lamp Lighter's Serenade — that's my theme song all right! At th e present time I am assigned to the searchlight in an anti-aircraft crew. It is an 800,000 ,000 candle power affair and has illuminating power at 10,000 yards or more. " " CONNECTICUT * Private Raymond A. Algatt Bradley Field, Windsor Locks "Was very fortunate indeed in being assigned to the weather obervers' division here at Bradley Field. The work consists of decoding teletype or radio reports on weather and plotting this information on a series of charts. With this interesting work , the friendly fellows I live with , the pleasant climate and surroundings , plu s the very good food , I am enjoying army life very much. " * FLORIDA * Cadet Leonard Bowers Naval Air Station, Pensacola "I am deeply grateful for the kind thoughtfulness of those responsible for sending the news releases and the "Maroon & Gold" . It's something that does make you fool better—something that cuts down the distance from home and stirs up the memories of the good days when we had it really easy at B.S.T.C." Cudot Paul KollngK Naval Air Station , Jacksonville "My days are pretty well filled with navigation , radio, d r ill , flying, etc., bo you see that I have very little time to do much writing. Please keep In touch with me though , as I am interested in learning the 'dope' about Bloom." Privato Ralph A. Tipton , Jr. Finance Oflloo , MnoDlll Field "I am now working in the Enlisted Men's Pay Department — along with about thirty enlisted men and eight civilian girls. This type of work is interesting to me as I always did like arithmetic and accounting. And the natural surroundings — well you figure it out ,— MacDill Field lies about seven miles south of Tampa , just along the beautiful Tampa Bay!" Corporal Howard T. Williams Air Corps OJIiccr Cand. School Squadron "D" , Miami Beach "It is really swell here in Florida. Back in Texas there were very few trees and no grass to speak of — it's not tha t way here ! And the climate is wonderf ul — imagine getting a sunburn as early as February! Our stay here at school will be over sometime in May at which time we will be commissioned as Second Lieutenanis. j. _ » j * GEORGIA * Corporal George Houseknecht Fort Benning "There certainly is plenty of competition here at officers candidate school — ninety-two percent of the men are college graduates. These men come from all walks of life, and school teachers are well represented. Classes are conducted in a similar manner as any college class, with the exception that we have eight classes every day!" * ILLINOIS * Private David L. Shaffer, Jr. Chanute Field "Yes, the army has made a weather observer out of me. It' s O.K., though, as I am finding the work more interesting every day. Lately, the days have been dark and dreary, but we don 't complain as this type of climate is excellent for experimenting." Private Herbert Schneider Chanute Field "Army life is a little different from teaching school, but for the short time I've been in the army, I can say that I haven 't found anything to complain about. As you know, Jerry Fritz and David Shaffer are veterans here at Chanute. We run into each other once in a while and B.S.T.C. always comes up in the conversations." * LOUISIANA * Sergeant Roy Evans Camp Beauregard "Needles s t o say, it was most delightful to rpceive a copy of the 'Maroon & Gold'. To say the very least , it was as welcome as a letter from home and the contents were thoroughly noted from cover to cover. Plaving graduated with the class of 1939 it has been approximately three years since I have had access to a 'Maroon & Gold 1. You may be assured that this copy was deeply appreciated." Lieut. Harrison J. Cameron, Jr. Ca m p Rea ur ogard "Speaking for the service men, if the men on the home front provide the tools of war, especially airplanes, tanks, and automatic weapons, I feel sure that the men on the battle fronts will more than fuflll the obligations to which they arc pledged." ( Writer 's note: Lieutenant Cameron , Sergeant Evans, Cl a ss of '39, is in the same company as you — 109th Infantry, 28tU Division. Why not make it a point to get acquainted?) * MARYLAND * Lieutenant Walter Rood Jlox.23, Baltimore "Oh for the life in a pursuit squadron! Wo are now flying P40's, commonly known as 'pea shooters.' Those Private Max Arcus 875 2M C Guntcr Field Montgomery, Alaba ma Privato Howard E. Barnhart U.S.S. New York, H. Division c/o Postmaster , New York , N. Y. Cadet Leonard Bowers Bldg. 651, Room 723 Naval Air Station Pensacola , Florida Lt. Harrison J. Cameron , Jr . 109th Inf . "1" , Camp Beauregard La. APO-#28 Private Frank Casula Camp Wheeler , Georgia Private Sam Cohen Band , 186th F.G. Ft. Ethan Allen, Vt. are the fastest and most powerful planes I have ever used — 1350 H.P. Most of our flying at present is in formation. In some of our formations, we fly as low as 3 feet above the water and then zoom skyward. There's never a dull moment flying with the pursuit squadron!" * NEW JERSEY * Corporal Jay N. Sponseller . Teaneck Armory, West Englewood "The armory in which we are now located is really some building! It cost the grand sum of $800,000 to b u ild , and has only been in use for two years. The gym in it is big enough to accommodate four basketball games at the same time." * PUERTO RICO * Private H. Paul Lauderman Post of San Juan "The native tongue here in Puerto Rico is Spanish. For the short time that I have been here I have learned a few words and expect to be able to speak it fairly well before I leave. It's a funny thing, but Puerto Rico reminds me of Pennsylvania — I practically feel at home here." ' * SOUTH DAKOTA * Pfc. Frank A. Pettinato Fort Meade "She 'll be comin 'round the mountain when she comes.' Yeah, that might just as well be the theme song and pass word around here as that's about all I hear! They always used to joke about giving the land back to the Indians, well , they ought to give South Dakota back to somebody." (Writer 's note: We all ho'pe you get that assignment for Officers Candidate School soon Frankie — we 'd like to have you up North again , too.) w UTAH * Lieutenant John Maksimiuk Salt Lake Air Base "This is the last base that I'll serve in the U.S.A. It won't be long now until I'll be flying the Flying Fortresses, (4-engine j obs) and see some action. At the present , we are flying B-18 and B18A. They are a little larger, than a commercial airliner." * VIRGINIA * Casimer Young, Phm. 2/c Marino Corps Air Station, Quantlco "I have recently been transferred to Aviation Medicine. Besides routine sick calls, we also give the pilots their physical examinations and the Schneider Tests. This is certainly interesting and fascinating work." * WASHINGTON * Privato Theodore J. Radai Coast Artillery, Ft. Lewis "One never knows what typo of work he will be doing next ! Right now I am stationed in a balloon barrage and can truthfully say that I like lt. It is dangerous work as the balloons are flllod with hydrogen. Tho fellows in this outfi t are swell; incidentally, most of them are school teachers and collogo students. " Mr. Guild P. Conner Central Y.M.C.A., 1736 G. Street Washington , W.C. Private Peter DeRose Security, U.S. Army Air Corps Boiling Field, Washington , D. C. Nellie M. Dennison Staion Hospital San J u an , Puerto Rico Cadet James J. Dormer Sq. I, Barracks, 824 Class 42-1 Rm . 7., Maxwell Field, Ala. Brigadier General Idwal Edwards Army Air Corps Washington , D.C. Private Stanley Esmond Co. a! 518 M.P. B u reau Ft. Jay, New York Sgt. Roy Evans Service Co. 109th Inf., APO 28 28th Div., Camp Livingston , La. Private Richard H. Foote Med. Detachment Camp Croft , S.C. Corp. Gerald D. Fritz 17th School Sq., Barracks #218 Chanute Field, Ranto u l , 111. Private Leon Greenly 1st Ord. Tr. Btn., Army Air Base Savannah, Georgia Cadet Thomas P. Grow Naval Air Station Jacksonville, Florida Lt. William Hagenbuch Ellington Field Houst on , Tex as Charles Harmony Co. D, 62 Inf. Bn., 1st Plat. Camp Wolters, Tex as Private Theodore Harwood Hq. Co. M.R.T.C. Camp J. T. Robinson, Arkansas Pvt. Donald Hausknecht Hq. & Hq. Squadron Randolph Field, Texas . William Horvath, Y 2/c Room 109-Headquarters 15th Naval District Balboa, Canal Zone Corporal George B. Houseknecht 14 Co. 3rd Trg. Bn., 2nd. Stu. Trg. Reg., Ft. Benning, Ga. Private Nick Jaffin Camp Wheeler, Georgia Cadet Don Jenkins Santa Anna Air Corp California Private William Kanasky Co. E, 14th Sig. Ser. Reg. 1st Sig. Brigade Ft. Monmouth , N. J. Pvt. James Robert Kantner Co. 3-F, U.S.N.T.S. San Diego, Calif. Private Charles Kelchner Co. E, 120 Infantry Ft. Jackson , South Carolina Cadet Paul Kellogg Naval Air Station Jacksonville, Florida Pvt. Wm , Kerchusky 303rd School Squad , Flight 226 Keesler Field , Miss. Pvt. Frank E. Koniecko U. S. Nnvnl Mine Depot Yorktown . Virelnia Private U. Paul Lauderman Btry. C, 661h C.A., Post of San Juan Snn Juan , Puerto Rico John E . Lavolle, Y, 3/c Hondqunrters , Const . Regiment U. S. Naval Air Station Quonset Point , Rhode Island Sergeant Paul Letterman Co. 8, 104th Med. Tr. Btn. Camp Joseph T. Robinson , Ark. Lieutenant John Maksimiuk B.O.A. # 702 Salt Lake Air Base Salt Lake City, Utnh Private Charles P. Michael Training Co. # 1 29th Dlv. Rec. Detachment , A.P.O. 29 Ft. Goo. G. Meado, Marylnnd Lieutenant Herbert E. McMahan Supply Department Navy Yard , Phila., Pa. Private George Manerick Co. D. 36th Sgn. Tr. Bn. Camp Crowder, Mo. Private Alfred Miller Camp Wheeler, Georgia Private Sam Miller Co. A., 40th Air Base Group Meridan Air Base Meridan , Mississippi Pvt. Walter E . Moleski 76 Ord ., Company D. Puerto Rico Mr. Harry Nelson c/o District Engineer, Bluie West , APO-809, c/o Postmaster New York Private J. Rutter Ohl Hq. & Hq. Sq., 35th Air Depot Group, McClellan Field, California Private Nelson Omen Company »B, Perrin Field Sherman, Texas P.F.C. Frank A. Pettinato Service Troop, 4th Cavalry Ft. Meade , South Dakota Private Theodore J. Radai Btry. B, 303 C.A., B.B. Bn. APO 309, Ft . Lewis, Washington Pvt. Wm. Reager 2nd Bn , Service Btry, 196th F. H. Ft. Jackson , S.C. Lieut. Walter Reed Municipal Airport Philadelphia , Penna. Private Jerry Russin Co . B, 2nd Med. Tr. Center 130 8th Service Unite Med. Replacement Center T 349 Camp Lee , Va. Private Herbert Schneider 35th Tech. S.S., Chanute Field Ran t ou l, 111. trivaie uavia l.. anaiier , j r. 1st Sch. Sq. Barracks 215 Chanute Field, Rantoul, 111. Private Ed. Sharretts Sheppard Field Witchita Falls, Tex as Mr . Frank Shope U. S. Coast Guard Yard Curtin Bay, Maryland Corporal Jay N. Sponseller Teaneck Armory West Englewood, New Jersey Private Leonard E. Stout Fligh t D 358, Tech. Sch. Sq. Jefferson Barracks, Missouri Sergeant Joseph Sworin Finance Dept , Hol abi r d QMD Baltimore, Md. Private Ralph A. Tipton , Jr . Finance Office, MacDill Field Tampa , Flo r ida Sergeant William Turnow Cavalry Sch. Detachment Ft . Riloy, Kansas Private Walter WasTieleski School Sq u ad ron 398 Kessler Field , Miss. Corporal Howard T. Williams Air Corps Officers Cand. Sch. Sq. D, Collins Park Hotel Miami Beach, Florida Private Walter D. Witka School Squadron 398 Kossler Field , M iss. Corp. William Yarworth Gq. & Hq. Sqdn., 38th Air Base Group, Now Orleans, La. Austin Yeany U. S. Coast Guard Yard Curtis Bay, Md. A/C Anthony Yonalavago Midland Flying School Squadron 3 Class 42-8 Midland , Texas Cnsimor J. Young, Ph . M, 2/c U . S. Naval Hospital Quantlco , Va. Privato Harry Zavacky Btry, E. 93rd C.A. (A.A.) Camp M.A.A.R., Barstow, Calif.