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NEWS BREVITIES

; Pres. H. A. And russ
Hom ecom ing Day Was a Gala
Delivers Addre ss
I
Event at State Teachers College Speaking to administrators and col-A.

Washington
I
I The United States Navy disclosed
lege teachers, President Harvey
Ihe loss of an unidentified American
Andruss, at the Tri-State Business
fcircraf t carrier in operation in the Alumni and Friends See MiliEducation Meeting at the William
Southwest Pacific.
tary
Review
and
Soccer
Home
! Penn Hotel said:
I
"Only half of the graduates in BusiI Next week we will celebrate the
Game
Friday
6—Tri-State
Business
Eduness
Education are going from colof
the
Soviet
Union.
unding
fo
I Secretary of Labor Perkins an- Bloomsburg State Teachers Col- cation Association—Pittsbur gh; Stan- lege into the classroom. The others
are going into offices, Civil Service
Lounced that within the coming year lege scored another "hit Homecom- ley Osborne , Lecturer—Assembl y.
Saturda
y
7—Tri-State
Business
Edpositions, or the Armed Forces. Nu6,000 ,000 women would have to be re- ing " on Saturday, October 31, when
Association—Pittsbur
gh
ucation
.
merous smaller high schools, paying
cruited into essential industries.
it celebrated its fifteenth Annual
Euro
pean
Friday
Seren
y,
13—Gelta
minimum salaries, are closing their
I This week the voters of America Homecoming Day . The celebration
Lecturer—Assembly;
Association
of
i departments.
Kvill elect a new House of Representa- was dominated by a spirit of war
The government is now inventory tives and one-third of the Senate. consciousness which was reflected in Student Governments Meetin g at
Mansfield;
Bali-Java
Dancers—8:00
ing typewriters and all schools will
BThe election also includes the selec- the decorations as well as in the enP.
M.
have to list machines by number and
tion of 32 governors.
tire program which opened with an
¦
Wednesda
y
18—Meetin
g
of Board make and indicate whether or not
uttawa
aerial demonstration on Mount Olymthey are now in use. Ail this is a first
I Canada announced the freezing of pus presented by the flight instructors of Trustees.
business outlets for the duration of through the courtesy of the Blooms- Frida y 20—Meetin g of Board of step which will take typewriters out
Presidents.
of classrooms by the same process
Ihe war.
Durg Airport.
y
giving
Tuesda
Zi—Thanks
Recess
that a sixth rubber tire is taken off
I
Moscow
Immediately following this demonyour auto in your garage.
I Red Army troops cheeked the new stration , Mr. Buchheit's "Huskies " Begins After Last Class.
Monda
y
30—Recess Ends 12 M.
| Winning the war means many
Nazi offensive on the Nalchik's plains engaged the Elizabethtown College
| changes. All of these adjustments do
v/
pf the Caucasus.
soccer team in a game in which our
not lessen the effectiveness of instrucI
Stalingrad
visitors were victorious.
W
ar C ourses A re
tion. Among the heartening situations
The new Russian offensive in this
Cadets Reviewed
district is gaining ground.
Offered at College which emerge are:
Next came the Naval Aviation CaI The Russians announced the adop- det Review conducted by our own
1. A greater seriousness on the part of
tion of a resolution for the compul- Dr . E. H. Nelson. The reviewing par- The ESMWT—Engineering, Science
teachers and students. The will to
[sory military training of all males ty included Dr. Francis B. Haas, and Management War Training—undo and the will to learn is evifrom 8 to 55 years of age.
State Superintendent of Public In- der the United States Department of
denced as never before:
Vichy
struction, Lieutenant E. A. DeWolf , Education is set up for people who
New strikes broke out in France Lieutenant Commander T. T. Ludlum, have not had training in engineering, 2. For a long time we have felt that
against the appeals of Pierre Laval's Lieutenant C. L. Clabough , President scienc e, and management bu t who
business teachers should have busiefforts to send war workers to Ger- Harvey A. Andruss, Lieutenant Roy have the necessary background to | ness experience. Vocational com many.
D. Snyder and Lieutenant John C. take such training. It is operated lo- j petency cannot be developed in
O
classrooms with books and maKoch. The music for these festivities cally by the Pennsylvania State Colchines
alone. After the war, gradby
lege,
using
was
furnished
the
facilities
of
Bloomsthe
Bloomsburg
J esse R obertson
uates of business teacher instituHigh School Band under the direction burg State Teachers College. John
tions will have had business exPresents Pro gram of T. Howard Paist.
Schell is the administrative head here
perience. Industry, government
at
Bloomsburg.
Flag: Dedication
service, and private enterprise will
The first program offered the coursOn Friday, October 30, the students
will not be so attractive as now;
of the college witnessed one of the At 5 P. M. f la g dedication cere- es of Ordinance Inspection , Enginteachers ' salaries will be higher;
most educational as well as enter- monies took place on the front cam- eering Drawing, Founda tions of Enclassrooms will be filled with bettaining programs that have been pre- pus. President Andruss delivered the gineering, Physical Metallurgy and
ter teachers in that first hand exsented at Bloomsburg in a number of dedication address and read the Lit- Connection Control. An accounting
perience has been added to classany written by Miss Ethel Shaw. A sequence was added to the second
y ears.
room preparation .
Jesse Phillips Robertson , the speak- bufl'et supper in the college dining program.
The present program off ers Eleer , gave an interesting address on the room followed these exercises.
u
theme, "The Shepherd of Assyria and In the evening an auditorium pro- ments of Radio , Engineering Drawing AIR RAID. SHELTERS ON CAMPUS
Palestine as an Institution ," placing gra m whos e th eme w as "Bloomsburg and Ordinance Inspection. Other
the greatest stress on the music of Faces War " was presented. The main courses may be added later.
The following places have been dethese shepherds. He illustrated his speakers at this program were Lieu- The number of people taking the signated
lecture by playing, on original instru- tenant Commander T. T. Ludlum, courses has decreased because so campus: as Air-Raid Shelters on the
ments or reproductions, the music of Lieutenant E. A, DeWolf and Presi- many of the boys have entered the
Science Hall—Go to basement and
the country from its beginning. The dent Andruss. The festivities termin- service and because there is so little stand
against the wall.
selections and accompanying instru- ated with a dance in the Centennial unemployment in this district.
Hall—Day Men's Room.
North
Ordinance Inspection is the most
ments included in the lecture were: Gymn asium.
Carver
Hall—First floor hall.
pop ular course because of the posi"Saul Has Slain His Thousands and
Noetling
Hall—First floor. . . Halls
David His Ten Thousands " to the ac- NURSES AID COURSE TO BEGIN tions available at the A. C. & F.
outside
Rooms
E and F. Second floor
These courses are being studied by
companiment of the tinkling cymbals,
to Mr. Forney 's
library
Hall
from
.
.
.
some people who have no high school
a love song of Solomon with lute acoffice.
companiment, The 8th Psalm to the Instruction for a Nurses Aid course, education and by some with Master
Waller Hall—First floor. . . Room
accompaniment of the Ethiopian ten under the supervision of Miss Mett- Degrees.
L
to the Main Lobby . Second floor . . .
string psaltery, "The Syrian Trade ler , will begi n, probably within the State College maintains a placement Girls—line
up In second floor hall and
service for the people who have taken
So n g" to the accompaniment of the next week, on our campus.
lobby
Boys—Second
floor hall be.
The course will consist of thirty - these courses. You are put under no
one string desert violin , and "African
and
library.
infirmary
tween
Lu l aby " to the accompaniment of five hours of lecture and approx- obligation to accept a position offered
Centennial Gym—Equipment rooms
small kettle drums. The bag pipe, imately forty -four hours of practice in you. Th rough this placement service, beneath
the bleachers.
*
tamboura, Samarian Flute, ointment the Bloomsburg Hospital on Satur- many fine positions have boen se- Training
School—
Class
directed
to
a.
Sundays.
Awards
and
cured.
hor n, large cymbals, Biblical Trumpet days and
lettered
sections
certain
of first floor.
_
r\
and other instruments were also used uniform go with this course, and
with
a
large
Cards
accompanied
S,
when it has been completed , the
Friendship
during the course of the lecture.
an
arrow,
by
mean
"This
to a
Mr. Robertson was dressed in the Nurses Aids will have a capping ser- Business based on friendship is shelter area. " Instructions way
designatcostume of a Palestinian Shepherd vice similar to that of regular nurses . friendship lost . . . friendship based ing places of safety will be posted in
and at the beginning of the lecture To be eligible for the course, one on business is friendship gained.
all class rooms.
explained the purpose of each part must be over eighteen years of age,
—Sales Maker.
u——
and be able to pnss a stiff physical
of his apparel .
Opportunity
Lost
I
n
examination given by Dr. Ashley 4
they have provision for Nurses Aids.
expects,
in
return
Because so many of them have A dictatorship is a nation where
The
Red
Cross
management
consists
in
showGood
ing average people how to do the for the instruction, 150 hours of ser- gone into the service, nurses are +.in men once had freedom but didn't
vice to be given nt any time during great demand. Here is your chance use it.
work of superior people.
—A, Brandon,
,
—John D. Rockefeller Sr. the year, or at any hospital where to serve your country .
.

<

NOVEMBER CALENDAR

rt

^j

—w

—

—

iflj anintt attft d>nld

NEW BdOKS IN LIBRA RY

O

Now of course we know that all
you book lovers have discovered the
new books in the library but j ust to
keep you posted we'll give you a list
of the bcJoks we think would interest
most of you.
Emil Ludwig 's new book , "Bolivar "
is an especially interesting book about
the life of Simon Bolivar, the liberator of South America.
Crabbe 's "Dinner at the Belmont"
is another good book in our -stacks.
Some of you will remember when Dr.
Crabbe visited us last spring.
"Dawn Over Chungking " is a hairraising tale of China written by Adet ,
Anor , and Meimie Lin.
For all of you who like mystery
stories, a new thriller is Ellery
Queen 's "Calamity Town."
Hicks ' novel of New England , "Only
One Storm " should thrill all readers.
Th en , of course, no library would
be complete without its western stories and your own library is no exception; we have Will James' "American Cowboy."
Of course these are only a few of
the good novels and new texts which
are at your disposal in the College
Library but not that everyone is adjusted to his new schedules and seems
to have time to waste. Why don 't you
run up to the Library and read one
or two of the new books.

©

WOMEN'S ROOMS JUDGED

Member

Plssociated Gpt!e6iate Press
EDITOBIAL STAFF
John I 1
Editor-in-Chief
^
tmo
Lucille Mat"
Associated Editor
Marilyn D. bailor
Managing Editor
David M. Jones
Make- up-Editor
Millard C. Ludwig
Sports Editor
Reba Henne
Feature Editor
Bernard Kane
Literary Editor
George Piarote
Exchange Editor
Featu re Write rs
Irving Gottlieb , Florence
* aust , Jeanne
Keller, June Keller, Reynold Pagnnelli ,
Betty Hagenbuch.
Reporters
Mazzeo ,
Joyce Lohr , Irene Kulik, Salvatore Con
rad ,
William W. Hummel , Royal
Robert Schram , Athamantia -Comuntzis ,
Carmel Sirianni , Jacqueline Shaffer.
TyplBta

Flora Guarna
Irene Kornaski
Jean Maschal

O

BUSINESS STAFF
Lee Roy Beaiimont
Business Manager
Anne 1. Sabol
Advertising Manager
_ .,
j .ssisUints ;
Lillian Baer , Alvin Wood nng, Edna
Snyder , Saramarie Dockey, Anna Pappas, Elaine Kreisher, Henry VonBlohn.
FACULTY ADVISEBS
Miss Pearl Mason
Mr. S. W. Wilson
Published weekly except when school
vacations interfer.

NOVEMBER 6, 1942

EDITORIAL LY
A Though t For Today
All your strength is in your union ,
All your danger in discord.
—Longfellow.

The women of Waller Hall once
more held their annual contest for attractive rooms. The contest was directed by Peggy Holoviak and Wanda
Farnsworth. Judges for the contest
were members of the House Committee and the resident women faculty .
Attractive room signs were given
to the following girls: Eudora Berlew , Orange ; Betty Zong, Milton ;
Betsy Smith , Wyal ussing; Stella Williams , Luzerne; Marj orie Stover,
Lewisburg ; Pauline Carey, Honesdale; Catherine Jones, Wanda Kehler,
Elva Wagner , Ashland; Marjorie
Downing, Shickshinny ; Agnes Flaherty, Antion ett e Cas u la , Helen Parangosky, Shenandoah; Helen and Anita
Behler, Kingston ; Joanne Spaid , Lewisburg ; Louise Adams, Sha m okin;
Hazel Enama , Weston; Mary Ruth
Lovering, Scranton; Helen Kotch ,
Wilkes-Barre; Betty Fuller, Beach
Haven; Marilyn Sailer , Reading; Lucille Martino , Bangor; Flora Guarna ,
Mt, Carmel; Margaret Latsha, Dornsife; Ruth Sluman, Honesdale; Sallie
Hottenstein , Milton; Nan Sidari, Hazleton; Joyce Hay, Easton ; Mildred
Mummey , Nanticoke; Shirley Starook,
Northumberland , and Mary Heinbach , Sunbury .

Many students havo begun to ask
questions about this publication , and
several questions have been repeated
q uite often. I shall attempt to answer
some of them here:
As you have already noticed , this
paper is helping to pa/ for itself. Advertising meant going into an entirely new field. It necessitated the setting up of a business stafl", the formulation of a business policy, the
handli ng of financial books, and the
setting up of advertising material in
each issue. And you are entitled *to
know that the people handlin g that
work are doing a splendid job .
Likewise this paper is to be issued
every week except those weeks when
a school holiday makes it impossible
to get the material together in time
for publication and to compensate for
————————— Q
t his , the staff has decided to put out
you think means more than
What
a special issue before the most imanything
else in your life. More than
portant holidays.
you
earn , more than where you
whnt
This , of course, means a great deal
live,
more
than your social position ,
of work; and this is where you as
and
more
than
what anyone else may
students of this college are concerned:
think
about
you.
This is your paper—it isn 't my paper ,
—George Matthew Adams.
it isn't the paper of the stall—it' s t he
paper of this school, and as such it
should give a favorable impression.
This is a war period and cooperaThe staff is doing a splendid job , tion in education is just as important
but they, too, have student teaching here on our campus as it is in the muto do, lesson plans to prepare, His- nition plant or on the battl e front.
tory of Civilization to study and Our efforts here at Bloomsbuvg are a
classes to attend j ust as you do, Let's part of education and education is a
give them a helping hand!
vitally integral part of Democracy.
All of you belong to organizations , Lot's give this some thought at our
clubs, and extra-curriculars! It may next meeting and take some action on
be a good idea to let the other people it, Your secretary can with little exon campus know what you 're doing tra effort give the necessary report on
in your individual groups, and ot the your activity, and we on the staff of
same time help knit the student body ! your paper will do the rest.
I
into a more compact unit.
Editor.

Paetf
af,

EKCHANGESQ
By George Pi ar ot e
Have you heard about the moron
who took his nose apar t to see what
made it run?
—The Juniatian.
He must have been the same lad
who stayed up all night studying for
his Wasserman test.
<§>

The total value of the 3000 fraternity and sorority houses in the United
States is $95,000 ,000. The average
house is worth $28,118.04!
—The Collegio.
<$>

If Red Riding Hood lived today,
^
scorn her
The modern lass would
For she had only to meet one wolf ,
Not one on every corner.
—The Labetta .
?
They say that love makes the world
go 'round—but a good swaller of tobacco juice will do the same thing.
—The Central Hi Record.

(By Bernard Kane
Old Phi Sig took us in tonight,
The boys who just entered sure look
a sight.
Before m e is Mill er as pro u d as can
be
Believing a bucket to be the deep sea.
Manley we called him, he's Winston
tonight,
His cigar jutting forth as though
ready to figh t.
Bunge — that's Bob — the leisurely
chap ,
Is fully prepared to go for a nap.
Garbed in pajamas of fiery red,
Vastine marks time to the tick over
head.
Selden—Surprise! Yes Pete sure can
sing

If he didn 't have adenoids he'd sound
j ust like Bing.
Aside his dumb charger ; dressed as a
clown
Huber rides through the hall as if
going to town.
In top hat and tails, which cost but
a cent,
Herman the German mimics a gent.
Hubiak and Zweizig show off their
physique,
From what they are doing they 'll
ache for a week.
Ther e's 19 in all but I can't see the
rest
And my friends with this line, I finish
my quest.

I begged and begged
But she said no;
I begged again
But still no go;
I finally asked her
Why she couldn 't
Do it even ifShe shouldn't.
She replied,
Edi t or 's Note: The above poem
A silly whim,
represents a part of the author 's initiation mission, and is a tribute to the
"The wat er 's much
Too cold to swim."
pledges of Phj Sigma Pi.
—The Booster.

Prof. : "Wha t is the greatest water
AN OPEN LETTER
power known to man?"
Student: "Woman 's tears."
Dear M arge ,
—The Rocket.
I am one of the fellows who made
<$>
Breathes there a man with a soul so the world safe for democracy. What
a crazy thing that was. I fought and
dead
fought
, but I had to go away. I was
Who has never turned his head and
called in Class A. The next time I
said,
want to be in Class B—B here when
"Hmmm—not bad."
they go and B here when they come
n
back.
WITH THE DAY GIRLS
I remember when I registereel, I
went to the desk and my milkman
For some r eason , the girl's day was in charge. He asked, "What's
room is n 't the usual scene of activity your name, young man?" I said, "You
that it has been in previous years. know my name." "What's your
Could it be the Navy or the music name? " he barked, So I told him
that draws all the girls to the gym?
"August Chills." He said, ''Are you
It looks as though we are going to an alien?" I replied , "No, I feel fine. "
be troubled again this year by spark- Then he said "When did you see the
ling objects flashing in our eyes. Al- firs t light of day?" I said, "When I
ready Joyce Lohr and Janet Shank moved from Pittsburgh to Philadelhave received diamonds. We under- phia. " He asked me how old I was
stand one of Joyce 's students asked and I told him twenty-three the first
Miss McKinstry wh y Miss Lohr ha s of September. Says he, "The first of
two engagement rings. Fortunate , September you 'll be in Australia, and
isn 't she?
that will be the last of August. "
Now that customs are over, the I was called for my physical exFrosh girls have taken up the art of amination. A veterinarian started to
camouflaging. It's amazing what a examine me. He aslced me if I had
little make-up can do.
measles, smallpox, St. Vitus dance,
It was good to see the window sills and if I took fits. I said, "No , only
cleared of books on Homecoming Day. when I stay in a saloon too long."
We should have Homecoming more Then he listened around my chest and
often.
said , "I think you have a wart someSixty Navy men certainly brought where." "Wart, my neck, that's a
about a great deal of discussion in button in your ear," I told him. The
the day room. What will happen it doc said he had examined 140,000
150 more come?
men, and that I was the most perfect
The whole dayroom suffers from physical wreck that he had ever exstudent teaching.
amined; so he handed mo a card—
The Defense Stamp Booth , incident- Class Al.
ally, is just a few yards up the hall.
Yours, Augic.
Let's be buying some defense stamps.
Our friend Augie goes to camp next
What do you say?
weekj so be on hand to hear his tales
Day
Room
Dottie,
*
The eyes
and ears of the Day Room. of the army.
V^

Elizabethtown Tri ps Huskies to Pla y
Huskies in Overtime
at Ithaca Toda y

gp xvdi ^biasiy
By Millard Ludwig

The turnout at the Homecoming
ay soccer game was certainly engaging "to the Husky squad, and
iey returned the compliment by dislaying a fine brand of ball , although
>sing. Lady Luck played hob with
ich b oys as Bud Hartman , Rabb,
iles, Yeany, Andy Magill and Leon
art man when their shots j ust missed
ie ne t. Patterson was the only Husly lineman with any sort of a break
Ind even he was robbed of a couple
m boots.
I
*
¦
Defensive play was good as can be
2en by the fact that the whole backsld played 98 minutes of hard, bruisig soccer, bu t a couple loopholes realted in scores. Bernie Pufnak
lay ed his usually fine game in the
et . The Elizabethtown line shot only
bout half as many as the Husky ofense.
The Bucknell Bison soccer schedule
oes not include Bloomsburg, and
ince the Huskies are sure of possibly
nly one more tilt, maybe a contest
iould be arr anged with the Bisons.
It might be, however, that Bucknell
¦wouldn 't play.

I

*

Due partially to war time condiions, there are but 11 college soccer
earns in t he st at e. In addition to
31oomsburg , the elevens are West
Chest er , Penn St at e, Penn , Gettys)urg, Bucknell, Lehigh, Temple, Laflyette, East Stroudsburg and Elizibethville.
?

West Chester travels to Lock Hav»n this Saturday to meet the Bald
Sagle gridiron machine. The Chester
ads have posted five victories, one
ie, and one loss thus far , winning
>ver Moravian , For t DuPon t, Ithaca ,
Indiana , an d Albrigh t, and losing to
indefeated Delaware in addition to
tying P. M. C. Lock Haven is undefeated and untied. The Havenites
lave run roughshod over Indiantown
Gap twice, Slippery Rock, Shipp ensburg, and Indiana to boast of a total
of 106 points against their opponents '
7

*

Bucknell's Bisons celebrated their
Homecoming Day with a well-earned
13-7 win over Lafayette. . . Two more
[Pennsylvania gridiron elevens hit the
[loss column for the first time last
Saturday. Mansfield was beaten by
East Stroudsburg and St. Vincent lost
to Duquesne. . . Five college teams in
the state remain undefeated and untied. . . East Stroudsburg, Haverford ,
Juniata , Lock Haven , are the only
elevens yet to hit the skids. . . No
major state team is in this class. Penn
is the closest with one loss and one
tie.
—— ¦

'

¦

'

¦ »-O>W

Phi Sigma Pi Initiates 19
Although bombarding their oppon- Smarting from two straight losses,
Nineteen
Phi Sigma Pi pledges ;
ents ' goal the entire afternoon , the the B. S. T. C. soccermen are in Itharomped
in
every
nook and cranny of
Husky soccer team lost out last Sat- ca, N. Y., today to play the Ithaca
every imaginable
camp
us
and
in
the
urday to Elizabethtown College in College Bombers.
type
paraphernalia to
of
dress
and
two extra periods, 2-1, before a large Two loads of players left yesterday
fulfill
their
informal
initiation missHomecoming Day crowd on Mt. morning, nine in the station wagon
ions
on
Monday
of
last
week.
and seven by bus, and the squad arOlympus .
Fulfilling
the
whimsical
orders of
The entire first four periods result- rived in Ithaca yesterday afternoon.
regular
the
members
of
the
fratered in a scoreless deadlock, but the The Huskies will be out alter their
pledges
nity,
the
peanuts
rolled
down
score told no resemblance of the first victory and having defeated the
the
hall,
fish
ed
in
water
buckets,
high-geared Husky offense. After the Bombers last y ear they hope to keep
kick-off the first few minutes were the record clean . Coach Buchheit demonstrated their athletic prowess,
played in midfield , but then the Hus- has announced no definite starting counted plaques, desks, chairs and
kies began to move, playing much of line-up , but it is expected to be simi- windows and even serenaded the
Deans of Women.
the rest of the period in enemy terri- lar to the Elizabethtown fray.
Few injuries mar the Huskies ' Among those initiated were Robert
tory. Shot after shot was partially
blocked or bounded off the crossbar ranks from the two previous encoun- Bu nge, George Miller, Edward Manto keep Buchheit's boys from scoring. t ers , and the squad will take the field ley, John Hubiak, William Selden, '
in good condition . Little is known of Joseph Gula , Carl Berninger , Bernard
Lacks Extra Punch
In the second quarter the story the Bombers ' strength , because they K ane , Lee Roy Beaumont, Lado Sawas the same, with the Maroon and haven 't played a heavy schedule this velli , Carl Diltz, Edwin Vastine, Harold J. Miller, Bernard Pufnak, James
Gold clad team lacking the extra season .
Zweizig,
Harvey Huber, Anthony
punch needed to score. Numerous
Kravitski,
and Herman Vonderheid.
scrimmages in front of the ElizabethFLASH !
Following
a day of silence these
town goal went for naught.
members
were
formally initiated at a
After the rest period, which was Sailing—Sailing—yes , in the gym
regular
meeting
which was followed
highlighted by the military review with the cadets in their khaki. The
by
a
short
business
meeting with reunder the direction of Dr. E. H. Nel- Ensigns in glamour, and the gals with
freshments
in
the
smoking
room of
son , the Huskies had even closer their make-up just so. Some lads got
the
dormitory.
chances to tally. Bud Hartman pass- their ensign rating over the week* * *
ed to Rabb whose shot was partially end. Ah! for the navy blues . . .
Alpha Fst Omega Initiates
blo cked , and Yeany 's boot soon af ter Take it easy girls, the cadets are the
The Alpha Omicron cast of Alpha
was deflected. Hugh Niles, hard- ones with a "C card " yes, and a coupe
Psi
Omega, National Honorary Drashooting left wing, had several tough to go along with it—cozy for two. B.
matic
Fraternity, admitted four new
shots miss and so did Bud Hartman. S. T. C. has really hit the booming
members
to its ranks on Thursday
In the first extra period , E. Hess, stage but we must member, girls, that
evening,
October
29. Under the diElizabethtown right wing, scored after our good old stand-bys are the male
rection
of
the
Grand
Director, Miss
a scrimmage near the Husky goal. students. Regardless of the fact that
Alice
Johnston,
Georg
e Miller , the
But back came the fighting Huskies a their dates consist of a coke, a hike ,
Honorable
Prompter
,
Betty
Biermann,
minute later with the hard charging and then a . . . job.
the
Worthy
Playwright
,
and Paul
line mixing it up near the ElizabethA few nicknames we picked up in Rolands, the Worthy Business Manat own net , and Pat Patterson put one the girls' dorm. Maybe your name is
past the goalie to knot the count here—is it? Glamour Ray (inciden- ger, officiated in initiatin g Betsy
Smith, Stella Williams, John Thomas,
aeain.
tally girls he just got his commis- and Jean Langan. After
the formal
Posey Stars
sion). Barrel House Bessie (from ritual in the auditorium, the
fraternCaptain Posey, veteran Elizabeth- the song of the same name) . Salt and ity members enjoyed refreshments
at
town star center forward , handed the pepper (one of the condiments of the Miss Johnston 's apartment.
stunning blow to the Huskies by scor- Navy) . Luscious Lucus (alias the
.
n
ing from a brief scrimmage in the red bomber), but a few you can't
second extra period .
beat are Snooky (our head-waiter) | Teacher—Parse the word "kiss."
The plucky but many times un- and Taint Fair (the cowboy from | Frosh—This word is a noun, but it
steady Elizabethtown squard was West Trenton). Oh! we mustn 't for- ; is usually used as a conjunction. It is
held together by this same Posey, a get Brenda—you know her . . . the never declined and is more common
three year veteran. Elizabethtown Irish wit of the school—mind you we than proper. It is not singular in that
it is generally used in the plural. It
has only fif teen men on the entire didn 't say which half.
j agrees with me.
team.
o
i
n
Bloomsburg 1
Elizabethtown 2
Tomorrow
1
Greed
at Fault
Melborne _
G
Pufnak Tomorrow can't be cou n t ed on
There
is
no
intrinsic
vice in wealth;
D. Lancing
LFB
[
J. Magill For what today should bring,
I
the
devil
is
in
our
greed.
Reinbold
RFB
Remley Nor can we hope to harvest grain
Manifold
LHB
Kline From fields not sown in spring!
Black
CHB
Zweizig So don't delay today 's hard task
Spence
RHB
Wagner Until some later date,
E. Hess
Oh
Niles For work put off from day to day
Schrieber
IL
Yeany In time will seal one 's fate.
Posey
CF
Patterson
Meyer
IR _ ._
Rabb and Davis (Scott) . Time of periods—
Boll
OR
L. Hartman 22 minutes. Extra periods — 5 min»Wi—«ii«—•«.•!•
#jj ##—•(;«—,.(/-••//«—»w;— ^#tf ^—Aiw^—««—¦»««—•»«•—
Elizabethtown
0 0 0 0 1 1—2 utes.
__ 0 0 0 0 1 0—1
Bloomsburg
•
?
Goals: Elizabethtown — E. Hess, ?
Posey ; Bloomsburg—Patterson. Substitutions: Elizabethtown—B . Hess, G. 1
Compliments of
jj
Bu ch , J. Buch, Skipper; Bloomsburg—Hendricks , A. Magill, B. Hartman. Referees — Kline (Catawissa)
,• »—Hit—««—»«—»l '^—.»«—»»—M— >>—• •—*<_¦ •_¦ •}•

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1^1

LIFE

I

WITH

|

UNCLE

By IRVING T. GOTTLIEB

COLLEGE WAR COUNCIL
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania

Bloomsburg Men
Armed Forces of the United States
United States of America

November 5, 1942.

Dear Feilows:

f
I

Last year about this time I wrote you a personal letter. Only, it
was mimeographed and on stationery instead of being published in
the MAROON and GOLD. This change, of co u rse , is to conserve paper and other essential materials.

f
?
1
I
j

You received the initial copy of the MAROON and GOLD last
week. Yes, you individually, and over two hundred others like you!
Here only a week has gone by and another issue is in your possession. With a little deduction , you have guessed the right answer—
the MAROON and GOLD is now a weekly publication.

I
j
j
•
!
I
j

To print a weekly paper is by no means an easy task. Believe
it is really a tough j ob. On the inside of the first page is
fellows,
me
always printed the names of those comprising the staff. Too few
people read this section , so I am herewith introducing you to our
Editor-in-Chief , John Iiubiak; and the Business Manager, Lee Beaumont. These are responsible positions and thus far have been admirably filled.

j
f
{

As mentioned above, editing a weekly newspaper is quite difficult. Then, too, writing a column without information is somewhat in
the same category. THIS IS WHERE YOU COME IN!

!

I

LIFE WITH UNCLE is your column! Through it you can inf
: form your friends in the service and .here at school , where you are
i and what you are doing. And, in return, you are kept informed as
| to the activities and the whereabouts of your Bloomsburg friends,
I also .serving in the armed forces of their country .
I
!
All this can be accomplished just by writing r.ie a personal letyour convenience. Not every day, not every week; once a
ter
at
|
f month will be quite sufficient. It needn't be lengthy ; j ust so it con' tains the information you want your friends to know . (.Incidentally,
i all grammatical errors will be corrected).
j
'
Finish reading this issue—then take time off. Yes, time off to
I tfive your contribution to Life With Uncle.
Yours for victory,
I
IRVING T. GOTTLIEB .
j

f

Just Inducted
Private William Orner ,
356 M. P. Escort Gua.'d Co.,
Camp Shelby, Mississ ppi.
"Uncle Sam didn 't waste much time
in getting me from "Good Old
Bloomsburg" to Camp Shelby, Mississippi.
"It looks as though I'm to be a military Police Escort Guard who travels
here and there to pick up German
prisoners, and otherwise.
"The Commanding Officer said he
would probably have me do clerical
work , in the orderly room , to get some
experience while I take my basic
training here. Have only recently arrived here, so the next time I will
have more information. "
Marine Recruit
Private William Swinesburn,
Platoon 868 Recruit Depot ,
Marine Barracks,
Parris Island , South Carolina.
"Left home, Thursday, October 8—
Stayed in Wilkes-Barre overnight—
Arrived in Philadelphia , Friday
morning—Took physical exams and
stayed for three days—Left Philadelphia and arrived nt Parris Island ,
South Carolina , Thursday, October 13.

AROUND THE CAM PUS

PAINTED BY MEN

By I. C. U.
Did you Frosh note what skill Vonj derheid showed in rolling a peanut?
He dishes it out, but he takes it too. ..
j
With no stunt day you Frosh got
!
j away with ease.
?
We 're wondering who was so in-. terested in biography of Kay . . . How
S about it Snooks?
The scummers have really softened
j
and "Maude " Kozlowski is getting his
' cars full of compliments.
Glamor-boy Taylor is sure spreadj ing his wings—way over into the
•
I Junior Class.
Perry 's quite the hunter , had he
j
knocked the ears off the rabbit! it
i would have passed for a field mouse.
Wouldn 't it be a fine idea to carry
j
j Phi Sig "quiet day " initiations into
1 the women 's ranks? AND HOW!
I
Beaumont's "strictly business" with
a question mark. . . maybe
|Sabol isjust
the business venture to
it'll be
I take him from his work.
| Waller Hall men are wondering
f who's calling Hubiak out of a three
s ho ur 's sleep. . . couldn ' t be a gi rl,
I could it?
j
Well it will all come out in the
f
I wa sh , and we'll see you if you don't
[ get caught in the wringer.
|
am now in Bugle School. I will reE
|main here until I am assigned to a
j specific company . One fellow is
j ahead of me—then comes my trans° fer papers.
! "We have had six solid days of rain ,
| but it finally has cleared. During the
|downpo u r , I was on guard duty . Pi c= ture me in raincoat, leggings, overI shoes, rifl e belt, gas mask , with a steel
j helmet and an Ithica single-barrel
!
1 shot gun on my shoulder, trudging
j my post , guarding lives and property! Here is something that may be
news: rain on a steel helmet is a nice
sound—just like rain on the roof!"

Sounds in the Morning: The most t
unearthly of all—the alarm clock
like ten thousand sledge hammers s
pounding on the ear drums. Jurasik , ,
an early-morning "Crosby," herald- ing the dawn of twenty-four new /
hours. "Honest Abe" Kozloski creep- ing hurriedly down the hall like an»
overloaded Army tank. Carl "The ;
Bird" Berninger practicing a hot lick ;
from "Aida." "Taxi" Miller telling :
the world , in his own inimitable way,
he has eaten breakfast. Toothbrushes
sizzling on their way to a doubtful
victory in the shower-room. T^ie silence that staggeringly arises with the
eight o'clock bell.
Murals at Midday: A century of
empty stomachs in the dining room
lobby . Niles and the "Better-Half"
making plans for the day. Hearts being broken and mended by scented
stationery . Washvilla 's face reflecting purple-paper received from one
of his many. "Cowboy " Zweizig's
pockets bulging with greenbacks as |
the result of a recently cashed check, i
"Roger the Monotone" Chesney look- i
ing between awake and asleep. Robert Taylor surrounded by a group of j
men. The two-legged wolves watching the passing parade outside the i
ffvm

Scenes in the Night: "Professor "
Spontak vainly attempting to dig some
of "Creasy's Cuisine" from his upper
plate. The most interesting study of
them all: "George the Jiver" Miller
sitting in the lobby staring into the
eyes of. . . space. "Bathless" Whitby
taking a shower . "Uneducated Harry " Reitz sitting in the library gazing studiouslessly. 1912's lions yawning at time. Unoccupied stamping
grounds in front of the post of Rce.
^he ten o'clock bell roaring its warning to very close friends. "Hotkiss"
Vonder-heid and "Jackson " Piarote
disregarding the warning and making hay while the moon shines. Midnight—i t's bells striking out the old
day and r . oili n g "time to sleep. "

•

"Upon arrival , we had a swell[
meal. This was followed by a denta][
examination. Later we received our •
bed clothes and were instructed howto make a bed. Believe it or not , bui;
it is quite difficult at first!
"We have been marching every dajr
since our arrival. Every morning we,
are awakened at 4:30 A. M.—have,
breakfast , and then start marching
Lunch is at 11:00 A. M., and then in,
the afternoon , we march again. Now,
we are -• '.so learning the manual ol;
arms—or how to handle a rifle. All[
this is O. K., but you can rest assured
that it's no picnic!"

Army Teacher
Pt'c. Eddy Walinchus,
Hq. & Service Company,
M. R. T. C,
Camp Pickett , Virginia.
"I'm still teaching typewriting and
Military Correspondence and enjoy it
very much. I teach seven classes a
,day—about 120 men in each class.
Classes this large are quite difficult to
teach , but these men are all good
typists and all I do is keep them on
the go and explain the various way s
of using the typewriter . Shorthand
speed tests are also in my line oi'

v/^ _

NIMRODS TAK E TO FIELDS
With the opening of hunting season, several of the college nimrods
took out their old shotguns and took
to the fields.
Homecoming Day visitors to the
Men 's Dorm saw the fruit of Ray Per- '
ry 's trip into the wilds of Dillon 's
Hollow—a lone rabbit. Says Perry,
"A farmer politely asked me to leave
his property ; so when lie turned his
back I just as politely shot the rabbit and came home."
To date there are no boastful reports from the faculty representation
in this sport. Mr . Reams has been
busy with Homecoming and other activities but has wonderful plans for
the future, Mr .' Forney is the other
faculty member who is prominent in
this sport.
The best report comes from Frank
Taylor who bagged five squirrels , a*"
rabbit and two pheasants the first
day.

Wi i^ i r

"Then there is work performed by
men who do not operate the typewriter. It is my job to teach them the
Where Do We Go From Here Boys? various ways of writing letter army
Private Vincent Husovski ,
style and a lot of other army forms:
Aircraft Eng. Sq. 44-214,
such as, General Ordei's, MemoranU. S. Marine Corps Air Station ,
dums , Special Orders , Letters of
Cherry Point , North Carolina.
Transmittal , etc. Altogether , there
"Not much news now—but will arc at least ten different forms . This
write when we reach our new base, work is interesting and I enjoy it
We are leaving for the West Coast¦ very much."
tomorrow."
•
•
It was a great pleasure to have with
LITTLE BOY BLUE
us on Homecoming, three of our boys
in service. Those fortunate enougli to
Little Boy Blue
secure short furloughs were: Robert
Private Larry Doster,
(Bull) Martin , U. S. C. G.; LieutenCo . C, 13 Q. M. T. R M N
ant George Housknecht , and Pl'c. EdCamp Lee, Virginia.
"Was transferred sometime ago and dy Walinchus.
I

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PO RTRAITS BY PHOTOG RAPHY

156 West Main St.

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