K-M— M—"—-••—• ¦—«*• 56 COLLEGE MALE STUDENTS NOW ENLISTED IN RESERVES OF THE U. S. ARMED FORCES I NEWS BREVITIES ¦Africa Hie Allies continue to blast enemy ¦allations in Northern Africa and He smashed all enemy advances in ¦Tunisian area. H London Higlish bombers continued the atH on Turin despite very adverse Hther conditions. I Pacific ¦inking of the 22000 ton Army ¦ispor t, the former liner President Klidge, by a mine in the South PaH , was announced by the Navy. All ¦ four of the 4000 men aboard were ¦ed. K'he most inspiring war news of the K came from Gen. MacArthur 's Br theater. The Allied capture of Hia was announced during the past Bsk and our forces ar# now on the mr to driving the enemy f rom Buna. ¦Yom the Solomons comes the news Ht once again the boys have driven ¦ attacker back. Everything seems ¦be well in hand in this area. I Moscow B)nce again old man winter favors ¦ Russians who are taking ad vanBe of every opportunity to drive the ¦r mans from Eussian soil . ContinH offensives have been in progress Rund Stalingrad. The latest drives mre netted the Russians 169,000 ¦ zis dead, 75,000 captured . I At Home fcongress will adjourn Wednesday Irring unseen emergencies. The Renty-seventh Congress has been in Ision 711 days—since January 3, lil. ¦A. showdown on presidential war Iwers is probable after January 3. le first forecast of such events was b shelving of the latest bill. w 4V .E.C. Victor y Dance Proves a Novel Fete Last Friday, after what has been a iet dance season, the Business Edation Club came forth and held a ccessful Victory Dance in the gymisium of Noetling Hall. The gym tsium was cleverly decorated in paiotic red, white and blue "V's" and reamers. Under the direction of John Hubiak , veral novelty dances were held alIwing the dancers to become better squainted as well as to have a good tme in doing it, The crowd danced ! the music of many well-known oruestras via the Nickelodeon. The committee making this dance »ssible include: Gerry Demaree, Eeneral Chairman ; Wanda Kehler nd Lado Savelll, Ticket Committee; Bse Boyle and John, Hubiak, Publicn\ and Robert Schramm, Refreshtent. O Typewritten Clues • A typewritten letter can be easily raced to its source, as no two maiines , even when brand-new, and of 1 te same make and model, ever writei wctly alike. w ' The only thing we have to fear isi ear itself. —,Franklin D. Roosevelt , Last Groups Hurry to Enlist Before the New Ruling Barring Enlistment Takes Effect On last Tuesday, many of the men students of B. S. T. C.-todk hurried trips to Lewisburg, Harrisburg, Philadelphia and. other enlistment centers to enlist in the Army, Navy or Marine Reserve Corps, since enlistments were closed to everyone at the end of last week. From now on all men will enter the Armed Forces through the Army Selective Service. Physical Fitness jrrogram In accordance with regulations, the men in the Enlisted Regewes have to keep themselves in the best physical condition; so a physical program has : — been worked out by Dr. North, Dr. j. Nelson and. Mr. Buchheit whereby tne Play "Arsenic and Old Lace" men will take five hours of Physical to be Presented on Jan. 16; [ Education per week. The Physical I HOLIDAY CALENDAR Proceeds to War Council Education shall include three hours of Company December 18—Sheetz & drill work which will be under the ] The National American Community —Magric and Mystery—Morning ! direction of Dr. Nelson in the Junior Theatre has chosen for its wartime and Afternoon. I High School gymnasium while the slogan "Laughter is Also a Weapon." s December 19—Christmas Recess f Physical Education program will be Following this idea, the Bloomsburg I Begins After Last Class. carried on in the Centennial GymnasPlayers have chosen as their first long January 4—Christmas Recess Ends ium under the direction of Mr. Buchproduction of the year, the play, , at Noon. heit. The men may choose whatever . "Arsenic and Old Lace," by Joseph January 4—Faculty Meeting. they desire of any of the physical acKesselring to be presented January January 16—Dramatic Club Pre- tivities offered such as: swimming, 16, 1943, in the college auditorium. i sentation of Arsenic and Old basketball, soccer, baseball, track, and Periodicals Comment all intramural activities that are car] Lace. Time Magazine reports of it: " 'Arried on during the lear. senic and Old Lace' is an absolutely (^ ¦—in— nil—u»—»«——n«—no— »»—«»»—.»»—ou—««—• > i The many men students who have top farce, a violently funny and batty enlisted in the reserves are appreciamurder play. The playwright got the Ball and Ban quet tive of the time and work Dr. North idea for the plot by considering what to be Local Affair has devoted to compiling all the inwould be the most unlikely thing his formation on the reserves, writing gentle grandmother might do. This George Piarote, General Chairman , letters of recommendation, securing he has two old ladies in the play acthe correct blanks, and innumerable Sets Committee Working For complish, sweetly and charmingly ." other bits of information that he has Event Annual Theater Arts Monthly reports: been able to get from time to time " 'Arsenic and Old Lace ' lives up to Seniors are looking forward eagerly since the close of the last school year. its beguiling title and succeeds in to the most luminous social event in The men in the Army, Navy and Maturning homicide into side-splitting their college career, their own Senior rine Enlisted Reserves are: farce." Air Corps Enlisted Reserve Banquet Ball. Because of the fact The current college theater maga- that twenty-two members of the class John H. Bruner, Bloomsburg; Boyd zine reports that since its release for of '43 will be graduated in January , F. Buckingham, York; Robert Bunge, amateurs early in September , a num- the Banquet and Ball will take place Catawissa; Wayne Deaner, Harrisber of colleges are playing it with January 21, at the Bloomsburg, Elks burg; Buddy Hartirtan, Benton ; Leon marked success. Club. Gas and tire rationing made Hartman, Elysburg; Xen S. Hosier, For the actual production of this it impossible to stage the affair out of Allentown; John Hubiak, Forest City; play on our campus, a great deal of town according to the customs of the Harry G. John, Bloomsburg; David credit must go to Miss Alice Johnston, preceding years. M. Jones, Shamokin; Theodore JurDirector. Time, ability, and patience asik, Berwick; Andrew Magill, SugCommittees Busy are some of the prime requisites of a The following committees are busy arloaf; Hugh S. Niles, Wellsboro; Paul director, and she is endowed with all with plans and preparations for the Rowlands, Plymouth; Donald A. (Please Turn to Pa ge Four) occasion. Dance Programs — Boyd Schlieder, Catawissa; C. Barton Scott, ' o Buckingham, Chairman, Betty Bier- Bloomsburg; George W. Smith, ShaCLUB SACRIFICES CABIN mann, Ruth Hope, Jessie Haclcenberg- mokin; Joseph C. Stauder , Orange FOR BOND INVESTMEN T er; Decorations—Joyce Lohr, Chair- ville; Edwin Vostine, Danville; Her man, Irene Kulik, Ruth Mong; Re- man E. Vonderheid , Wapwallopen; For ten years now the members of freshments—Kay Jones, Chairman, Elwood M. Wagner, Hamburg; VinB Club have been saving their money Ruth Sluman, Margaret Lambert, cent Washvilla> Mt. Carmel; Philip with a hope that some day they may David Jones; Orchestra—Irving Gott- Yeany, Bloomsburg;. James A. Zweihave a cabin of their own. Early this lieb, Chairman, Bernard Pufnak, John zig, Hamburg. Army Enlisted Reserve Corps year they unanimously decided to Apple; Ticket and Program Distribwithdraw their savings to purchase ution—Jean Kuster, Chairman, Betty Lee Roy Beaumont, Marcus Hook; war bonds. Dr. Nelson, at the direc- Katerman, Barbara Rick, Jean Sidler; Carl S. Berninger, Catawissa; Loren tion of the Club, invested $518.60 for Publicity — Reynold Paganelli and L. Collins, Jr., Nanticoke; Robert H. the girls of the group. The bonds ma- Virginia Lawhead; Investigation- Demott, Eyers Grove; George Gillung, ture in twelve years at a value of Raymond Perry, Chairman, Ruth Brockway ; Irving T. Gottlieb, York; $700. At a small ceremony on Fri- Ebright, Tony Valente, Rcba Henrie, Leo J, Hoffman , Jr., Bloomsburg; Wilday afternoon, the bonds were pre- Bill Barton; Tickets—John Hubiak liam W. Hummel, Espy; Thomas J. sented and sealed before the group. ( PUaae Twn to Pa ge Four J (Pleaae Turn to Pa od Vow) Bloomsburg Play ers To Sp onsor Comedy For War Council eft q—— ¦H-—.ua——»a—— B0---WI"——»«——•««——sh——an—— m-^ .BH- ^iiJ t iJHarom t anil (Snlii L etters to t he Editor EXCHANGES ^ Paett of, Dear Editor: CHRISTMAS Some of the students at Bloomsburg, in fact in many other instituUpon a winter night cold, clear frosty breath invited snow, t ions, are ignorant of the fact that we Whose By George Piarote The Son of God ordained to cheer have music, real music in this world. Approxima tely eighty per cent of the Keeping in step with the military The sinful earth with peace below. people are unable to sit through an trend on the college campuses this hour or even a half hour of legitimate year, Millersville State Teachers Col- The earth in peace its function did: Member music. When I say legitimate music lege is building an obstacle course No quake dared rock its sturdy .crust I mean the type brought down which will feature all the modern All o'er its face its temper hid PUsocided Golledide Press No mount dared spit to cause disgust. through the ages—the music written obstacles. " " EDITOBIAI. STAFF by Bach, Beethoven and Brahms. No storm at sea nor blow on land Jo^ HuWak Even the lovers of dance music have Editor-in-Chief Brewed up defiance in this age Martino Lucille Ode to the Roommate Associated Editor Marilyn D. Sailer been introduced to this musfc, or Who borrow s all your ready cash? Managing Editor might had chose earth's ground For David M, Jones should I say excerpts of TschaikowMake-up-Editor Ludwig to stand Millard C. Sports Editor Who smokes the last one in the pack? Reba Henrie sky. We all know a few of the meloFeature Editor __ In all it served on worthy stage. Your roommate • Bernard Kane dies of Tschaikowsky, but if only we Literary Editor Piarote George Exchange Editor Who breaks the furniture and the Since they were not God's chosen sta r could hear those melodies played in lamps? Feature Writ ers Glorified with such a stay, Irving Gottlieb, Florence jj aust, Jean ne the manner that Tschaikowsky in- Who uses all your postage stamps? , planet, n earest as the far, , Each Reynold Pa^aneM played. Of tended to have them Keller, June Keller Your roommate Betty Hagenbuch, Leo Donn. Lit all the earth as sun does day. cours we can all hear the greatest But who's a constant pal to you? Reporters melodies of the masters if we would This flood of all the heaven's light Joyce Lohr, Irene Kulik, Salvatore Mazzeo, only listen to the radio a little more Who -overlooks the things you do? "William W. Hummel, Royal Conrad , you through Who knows and loves very faintly show His Might Did Robert Schram , Athamantia Comuntzis, often; that is, providing we wanted and through? why appeared that sacred night That's Carmel Sirianni, Jacqueline Shaffer. to listen to better music. Your mother. The star that blinded shepherds' sight. Typist s In the past musicians were regardFlora Guarna Irene Kornaski The St. Bona Venture. Jean Maschal ed with high esteem, but today most Yes, all creation worship Him. w people can't even associate such Congrats to the Business Education Yes all, save mortal man. O BUSINESS STAFF names as Rodzinski, Ormandy, KousThe angels sang celestial hymn; Lee Roy Beaumont sevitsky, or Monteux with music. Club .for sponsoring a dance which Business Manager The dumbest beast did what he can. Anne T. Sabol finally snapped the students out of Advertising Manager These men, just in case you don't their lethargy. It's amazing what a Assistants: Alvin Woodring, Edna Snyder, Elaine know are the conductors of the Clevebut man knew God was near; j uke box, a girl, and a few nickles All Kreisher, Saramarie Dockey, Henry eyes were blind with sin. His land , Philadelphia, Boston and San will do for your morale. VonBlohn. God came to free the world of fear; Francisco Symphony Orchestras. O • FACULTY ADVISEBS This Gift to Man could find no inn. Of course we have all heard of Miss Pearl Mason Toscanini and Stokowski, West Chester Mr. S. W. Wilson Junior Prom was a 's but how Christmas Day this story 's told O many of us have heard either or both huge success. Was it because the au- Each Published weekly except when school many ways since it began. In vacations interfer. of them conduct a concert in the con- thorities granted the girls 1:30 per- Accept it, for it's never old ; cert halls or over the radio? All of mission? DECEMBER 18, 1942 Love its brotherhood to man. • us have heard the leading dance B. W. Kane. Speaking of Junior Proms. For the bands of today but did it ever occur o first time in the history of the school, EDITO R IALLY to you that it takes little brains to be a dance musician? I may be criticized a Junior Prom was held at the UniFILM REVIEWS A Thought For Today for that statement but when you think versity of Delaware last week. Jack the years of preparation a sym- Teagarden played for the dancing. Today, Thursday, the Capitol brings I heard the bells on Christmas Day of phonic musician spends in order to And speaking of bands playing for to the screen Booth Tarkington 's PulTheir old familiar carols play give you the best interpretation of the Junior Proms, have you heard Stan itzer-Prize-Winning novel "The MagAnd wild and sweet masters don 't you think that it is Kenton, who is playing in the Pan- nificent Ambersons." The words repeat your while to lend him an ear ther Room at the Hotel Sherman , The story deals with the havoc Of peace on earth, goodf-will to men. worth Chicago? wrought by a reckless, spendthrift son —Longfellow. and elevate your thoughts? A Student. who tramples the lives of those * * * The Proposal around him under the heel of his conOnce again the Yu' e tide is upon us Dear Editor: "Go to father," she said when I suming pride . Only the loss of everyand with the way the wind has been asked her to wed; blowing, it will be a white one phy- What is the matter with this stud- For she knew that I knew that her thing he had once considered vita] opens his eyes to the false road he is sically if not otherwise. It is indeed ent body anyway? We seem to think father was dead, getting privileges that does not mean traveling, and regenerates him. unpleasant to stop at a season when And she knew that I knew what she This picture is Orson Welles sectaking an equal responsibility. ' j oy and good-will should reign to meant when she said, ond production. The cast is headed think that there is no peace on earth We talked about opening the new "Go to Father!" by Joseph Cotten, Tim Holt, Dolores except among those who have g^ven pool until we were "blue in the face. " —The Tech of V. P. I. their last supreme gift; yet that is the Now that it is open, how many of us Read it again if you didn 't get it Costello and Anne Baxter. terrible truth and we must realize it use it? the first time. And cheerleaders. We talked and and be thankful at the same time. • The color and spirit of a beautiful talked about gi rl cheerleaders. Yet, Bowling seems to be one of the fa- Fifty thousand planes will roll of! festival season may be gone; but let at our first game we failed to give voiute indoor sports of the college American assembly lines this year. us not give up hope, for when that is them any support. We cannot have a campuses this year. Has anyone ac- Who's to fly them? That's the storj gone everything else is lost. Let us good cheering section/if we do not sit cepted that bold challenge which the of 20th Century-Fox 's technicoloi hope and pray for the day when once together in a student group. We can- Seniors issued in the last Maroon "Thunder Birds," Soldiers of the Air not have a good cheering section if we and Gold? Bowling is right down which plays at the Capitol Fridaj again Peace will reign. and Saturday. do not follow and support the cheer- their alley! MERRY CHRISTMA S Gene Tierney carries top billing, leaders. Almost every one of the • while Preston Foster and John Sutsquad is new, yet each is working Prof: "I shall not start the class TO YOU ALL ton head a large featured cast. hard to make our school spirit the until the room settles down . w " best. They cannot do anything with- Voice from the rear: "Sure, we unRunner-Up * Proof Positive Both were very proud of their vo- out our, help. We ought to have pep stand. Go home and sleep it off , old rallies and practice with our squad cal abilities. For months they had man." Mrs , Jones was very proud of hei Squabbled over the question as to then come to a game ready to cheer • son, who showed promise as an athwhich possessed the better voice. At the boys on to victory. Soph: "I've had a good sleep this lete. last, to settle bets they had made with Let's take our responsibilities with morning." "Yes, he must be a very fast runeach other, they arranged to give a our privileges. Senior: "You must have—I take ner," she explained proudly to a A Student. recital before an eminent professor a course from him too." neighbor. "Look at this newspaper O and abide by his judgment. • report of the sports yesterday. It says Taking No Risks When they had concluded, the proLittle fly upon the wall, he fairly burned up the track. fessor turned to the first, shaking 'his A youth came to a farmer to bor- .Him ain't got no home at all , "And it's quite true," she added head sorrowfully. row a lantern. At first he refused to Him got no mom to comb him hair, confidentially. "I went to see the "You 're the worst singer I've ever say why he wanted it, but eventually Him no care—him got no hair. track this morning and it's nothing heard," he said. confessed that he wanted it to go —The Collegiate. but cinders." "Hurrah!" shouted the other, "Now courting. The farmer was scornful. o • you can pay me that fiver!" "I did my courting without a lan- Women 's faults are many, Swans sing before they die—'twere "One moment, please," said the tern," he said. Men have only two— no bad thing, professor, quietly. "You—-er—well, "Yes," replied the youth, "and look Everything they say, Should certain persons die before they you can't sing at all!" at your missus." And everything they do. sing. -—Coleridge, lit .,. ^w .ik ,. «b .,- owerful Husk y Five ftafcasasassafistta^ Smash Meade Unit | in First Game , 77-27 f&^a ss&raas^^ ^ Sp otiU Jhioto f K utztown C ourt Tilt is Pendin g i Leads Scorin g With IS Ihesney Points ; Washvilla and Remetz Follow Game Ma y be Post poned Be. cause of Dance Held at the K. S. T. C. Same Night By Millard Ludwig does every- lads in check until the last period. War affects sports as it thing else. Last year about this time On the contrary to most of the The game between Kutztown State the Husky basketball team played courtmen, Shippensburg will not play Teachers College and the Huskies until January 13 when Coach Eddie scheduled for tonight in the CentenThe powerful B. S. T. C. court ma- the Alumni. This year few Alumni Gulian's lads will tangle with Shep- nial Gymnasium may not be played ine opened its season last Saturday remain near the college, most of them herd Teachers. George Buchheit. ening by winning a 77-27 landslide serving in the armed forces or in the The Associated Press last week an- according to Coach Buchheit Monday reUp to er the Thirteenth Special Service war industries, and in place of that nounced its selections for the Little ceived no definite word, and had he statlit ol Camp Fort Meade in the Cen- annual contest the 13th Special Ser- All-American football team. No state ed that probably the Berks County nnial Gymnasium. vice Unit of Fort Meade appeared in teachers colleges were represented on school would postpone the tilt because Washvill a, Valente, Chesney, Mc- j the opener. No Jayvee game was the first three teams, but three were of a dance held at the school the same oskey , and Pufnak composed the played because of transportation difgiven honorable mention. "Pistol arting quintet to give the Huskies ficulties or available opponents. In Pete"*' (you can't keep him down) night. Kutztown, which lost to Albright 15-11 lead at the end of the first j its place the Naval Instructors and Pasco, East Stroudsburg, left end; College, 63-39, last Saturday, has a tarter. Coach Buchheit inserted Cadets engaged in a stirring battle. Brant, Indiana tackle; and Larkin, fairly strong team this season. They ibstitutes in the second period, and The evening certainly made the fans Lock Haven guard, were the boys played at West Chester last Tuesday ter a rest the regulars went on a ( think of war time conditions.and their mentioned . and Coach Buchheit had hoped to mpage to go ahead, 37-17 at the effect on sports. Speaking of' "All-Teams reminds schedule the game for Wednesday but " ilf. After that it was just a question JNo State Teachers College basket- us of last fall when our own George without success. what the score would be as the ball team plays as high a percentage "Moose" Menarick, now in the armed If the game is not played, the next uskies kept swishing the net. of games with teacher opponents as forces, was named on the All-State fray scheduled here will bring Lock Substitutes Come Through do the Huskies. Fourteen out of fif- third team as tackle including all col- Haven's strong team here January 9. During the second half , Buchheit teen tilts will be counted in the myth;ed the entire squad in taking com- ical standing . Lock Haven also plays leges and universities. Previous to Kutztown may appear here at a later this no teachers college lineman had date. and of the issue. Two Freshmen, fourteen, but the Bald Eagles have a been named on, any of the three teams ichael Remetz and John Slegesky 1 twenty game card. since when Shippensburg 's Iliof WALLER HALL PREPARE S tw their first action under fire and The Bald Eagles, by the way, open- made 1938 the first . . Menarick, FOR HOLIDAY SEASON feme through with flying colors. The ; en their season on last Saturday by along with Dickeleven. Rowlands , who is in bmbination of Slegeslcy, Remetz, to winning over Indiana 42-27, in the visitors Waller Hall girls plan to make this Kiesney repeatedly resulted in two 'i first conference fray of the .winter. the Air Corps, were campus " last week. Rowlands was a guard on one of their best Christmases. pinters. i Gus Mitro, Bus Shaner, and Captain the B. S. T. C. football squad a year They made and sent cards to apJoe Chesney, last year's leading Paul Coront sparked the Havenites ago. . . Asked about the East Stroudsproximately two hundred former headed the Maroon and Gold , :orer as they rallied in the final quarter to burg basketball game two months Bloomsburg students now in the serpoints. Washvilla '.am. with fifteen win. Lock Haven was the only teachHied twelve and Remetz ten. Mc- ers college team last year to defeat away, Rowlands hastened to comment vice. Those in charge included: Carthat the Big Red was accustomed to a mel Sirianni, Joyce Hay, Helen Parlosky and Pufnak were stars on the East Stroudsburg champions. large floor and that they would have angosky, Florence Miskowitz, and j j fense. Looking at future opponents of the a decided advantage. I Anne Sabol. Warner, Fort Meade guard , led the j Huskies—Millersville, who will come However, Coach Buchheit' s basEach girl in the dormitory purjrvice team with ten points. The here January 16, was drubbed by Laketeers will have six home games unchased a gift for some child. The >ldiers were weakened considerably Salle, 50-34. . . Kutztown lost to Alder their belt by that time along with names were obtained from the Red ue to the fact that six boys were bright 63-39, but held the Reading two months of practice. Cross and the Child Welfare Commitloved from the Maryland camp last tee in Bloomsburg. Members in r eek. Among these was Varsh, a charge of this project are: Hazel dle oxfords. >rmer Yale player. Eileen Falvey, Laura SchoenEnama, The squad is sponsored by the Instructors win er, Eudora Berlew and Flora Guarna. Booster Committee , John Whitby and In the preliminary game, the A. V. Christmas decorations in the dormi.'s won a thrilling encounter over I B. S. T. C. now has a real cheer Tony Kravitski co-chairmen. Mr. put tory were up by Eileen Falvey, le V-5's by a 28-26 score. Anderson leading squad to lead the Huskies on Walter Rygiel is the faculty advisor. Catherine Longo, Jean Dickinson, pd the Instructors with seven -points j to victory. The seven students who The squad made its debut on De- Eudora Berlew, Irene Yob, Margaret nd Arch, topped the Cadets with were selected are working under the cember 12 at the new gym at the Fort Latsha, Edna Snyder, Laura Schoener ivelve. direction of Harvey Huber. They Meade-Bloomsburg game. and Agnes Flaherty. Bloomsburg (77) I meet every week to practice new yells G. F. G. Pts. and cheers. r alente, F. 2 0-0 4 I The members of the squad are HarWashvilla, F. 6 0-2 12 vey Huber, Rose Boyle, Sam M azzeo, Jhesney, C. 7 1-3 15 Jack Furman , Arlene Superko, Vir3 0-0 6 ginia Roberts, Cleo Kinney and Lil'ufn ak, a TcCloskey, G. 3 0-1 6 lian Baer. Two of the new members, temetz, F. 5 0-0 10i Rose Boyle and Lillian Baer, have __ 2 ilegesky, F. 0-1 4 seen service as cheer leaders in high ihearer , C. 2 0-2 4 school. Cheer Leadin g Squad Leads us to Victor y A H?rry QIIjrteimaB tomboy, G. Tiles, G. bhn, G. _ Wagner , F, 0 0 4 —— 4 0 As soon as the squad is well organ0 ized, they will get their snappy out8 fits. The girls will wear gold culottes, 8 white sweaters with huskies, maroon socks, and saddle oxfords. The boys 38 1-0 77 will wear white flannel trousers, maFort Meade (£7 ? roon sweaters with huskies and sadG. F. G. Pts. 3-3 7 tociban, F. — 2 lame], F. — 1-5 3 -. 1 flcCloskey, C. 3-5 3 ;.- 0 0 iurd , C. 0 0-2 — 10 4 2-2 Varner, G. ~ iuid o, G. 2 0-0 4 'arrell , G 6-1 0 i~ 0 1 ' ' 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 — —— — 9 9-18 27 15 22 22 18—77 Jloomsburg 11 6 4 6—27 'ort Meade May. and teferees—Kotys ¦ .-., , ft 3e to her virtues very kind 3e to her faults a little blind. —Prior O Be thou familiar, but by no means mlgar, ,— Shakespeare t Berwick Shirt Co. tfci ^»»ii—m— »»— m— ««—m—— ¦<—<¦«—»—ii—ii—ii— THREE BLIND MEN (BLINDTO AMERICA'SWILL TO WIN) Open thei r syes by investi ng a v0ur chanqe; in war stamps , :—* * >i—n—ii» ¦<—.»»¦—-m—m— «¦—««—««-— .»—u mm —« • <3et the urge to help purse A . HITLER/ Former Student Cited for Heroism in European Wai Bombardier Pilots Plane Back to Base College Pla ys Host to Over 100 Cadets *and Naval Officer Pilot and , Co-Pilot Injured on JRaid Over Nazi Held Submarine Base B. S. T. C. One of Four College in the U. S. to Have Navy Flight Instructors The recent heroism displayed by our own Tony Yenelavage in a raid on the submarine base at Lorient, France, did not come as a surprise to friends and faculty at the college. Ihe familiar statement coming from people who knew Tony is: "He had lots of guts and was a real football Bloomsburg State Teachers Colleg is host to over a hundred JSTaval of fl eers and Naval Aviation Cadets wh are participating in a full-time con centrated program in preparation fo flight instructorship and combat ser vice. linesman!" The commissioned officers whicl Takes Controls fifty Ensigns and Lieutenant include During this raid the pilot and co(jg) will spend from two to sn pilot of the plane in which Yenelav months on the campus, taking nigh age was flying were wounded. Tony, training ground school instruc and a bombardier in the plane, took over tion after which they will be assignei the controls and receiving instrucduty to active as Naval Flight In tions from the injured pilots brought structors at the various Naval Aii the plane down safely at an undisTraining Bases in the United States. closed base in England . This was Bloomsburg is one of four college done only after braving three German in the United States which have beei Junker 88% designated to carry on this flight in Rudimentary Flight Training Th( program, struction for the Navy. An Associated Press dispatch gave other three colleges are the Univerthe following report: sity of Georgia, University of Texas "Second Lieut. Anthony Yenelavand Northwestern University. Th< age, of Kingston, Pa., a bombardier officers attending these four institu with only rudimentary flight training, tions will receive an intensified re took over the controls of a four-mofresher course at Pensacola, Florida tor Liberator bomber and flew it before assignment to instructor duties back to a safe landing after the pilot The Naval Cadets will take fron and co-pilot were wounded in a raid eight to sixteen weeks of work at th< on the German submarine base at Bloomsburg Airport after which the) Lorient, France." will move to Chapel Hill, North Caro Yenelavage was in his Junior year Una, to continue their training befor* By Miss Ethel E. Shaw when he left college in January, 1941, to enter the service. He was first Leader: We, the future teachers of America, renew our allegiance to our becoming combat pilots. © country, and dedicate our lives to this Flag—a symbol of all our turned down for high blood pressure 56 IN ENLISTED RESERVES loyalties. To the memory of our patriotic Alumni who have laid but was later accepted and his bombdown their lives in the service of their country. er crew were mighty proud of the (Continued From Pa ge One) All: We dedicate this Flag. fact. Leader: To the glory of all our students who have gone forth from this col- Jones, Wilkes-Barre; James S. Kline, w ; lege and are now serving their country on land, on sea, or in the Benton; Ernest Kocher , Espy; AnTO SPONSOR COMEDY thony Kryzwicki, Drums; Allen Me air. Cracken, Riverside; George E. Miller (Continued From . Page One) All: We dedicate this Flag. three of these—plus a few more. Leader: To the honor of the unknown teachers who faithfully, day by day , Wilkes-Barre; Reynold Paganelli, Sponsored For War Council Wilkes-Barre ; Clayton D. Patterson. exemplify in their own lives the principles of Democracy. As last year, the proceeds of the All: Jr., Nescopeck; George Piarote, LebWe dedicate this Flag. play will go to a worthy cause—The Leader: To the hopes and aspirations of all the future teachers of America anon; Bernard M. Pufnak , Swissvale; College War Council. It is needless who will go forth to battle for the cause of righteousness. Robert Schramm, Pottsville; George to enumerate the activities of this or- AH: Stasko, of Wilkes-Barre ; John W, We dedicate this Flag. ganization as they are well-known to Leader: May the red fire of self-sacrifi ce glow in our hearts as Thomas, Scranton; Henry Von Blohn, every member of the college com- All: We dedicate this Flag. Danville; M. Collins Wanich , Light* munity. Leader: May the white stars of aspiration illumine our path as street; John Witkoski, Mt. Carmel: Starting January 4, airplanes will All: We dedicate this Flag, Alvin Woodring, Bloomsburg. begin to appear on the wearing ap- Leader: May all selfish desires and petty differences be lost in the blue Navy Enlisted Men parel of the inhabitants of B. S. T. C. depths of loyalty that binds us to a common cause as Clem E . Novak , Nanticoke; Clifton These airplanes will be the admission All: We dedicate this Flag. S. Skow, Bloomsburg; John M. Sletickets to the play: blue ones for Leader: And now once more we repeat the pledge of allegiance. geski , Freeland; and John Whitby , stu d ents, including all Navy men; and All: "I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America Edwardsville. red ones for adults. The price of adand to the Republic for which it stands, one Nation , indivisible, Marine Enlisted Reserve mission will be students 28 cents and with liberty and j ustice for all." Leo A. Donn, Kingston; Harvey P, adults 50 cents, tax included. All: Sing: In the beauty of the lilies Huber, East Greenville; and Harold ' E. Miller, Drums. Last year the Senior Class sold the Chi'ist was born across the sea, greatest number of tickets—118. A With a glory in His bosom v chart will be erected and will be That transfigures you and me; BALL-BANQUET LOCAL AFFAIR placed near the stamp booth to show As He died to make men holy, (Continued From Pag e One) clearly the progress being made. It Let us die to make men free, s v will consist of five airplanes—each While God is marching on. and Helen Miller; Invitations—JoanRepresenting a class and one repre- Ed. Note:—The above was written for the Homecoming Day Flag Dedication . na Fice, Chairman , Sara Wagner , senting all Navy men. Jean Langan ; Transportation—Frank Witherspoon , Harry John. I The greatest of faults, I should say, Taylor, Chairman , Loren Collins/Carl Cast of Characters Us to bo conscious of none. Committees The cast of characters is: Abby Berninger. —Carlyle. George Brewster, Betty Ha gen bu gh ; Mart h a Committees already at work are: I Piarote is General Chairt\ Brewster, Betsy Smith ; The Rev. Dr. ]Properties, Anne Shortess, Stella I man of the Ball and Banquet and is Harp er , Carl Berninger; Teddy Brew- 'Williams, Betty Van Liew, Ella assisted by Lee Beaumont , Ch airman ster , Reynold Pagenelli; Officer Bro- !Schargo, Mary Lou Fenstemaker, Ida Here Ues my wJi'e: her let her lie! of the Ball and Elwood .Wagner, she's at r est , and so am I. phy, Charles Taylor; Elaine Harper, ]Mae Clark ; Bookholders, Betty Kat- Itfow 1 Chairman of the Banquet. —John Dryden. —; Kathryn Sedlak; Mortimer Brewster, ffh . formed for their instruction in avia- famous art potter. He was patron- The majority of the . Daymen are 'V Novel Musical Arrangements tion. ized by both Queen Charlotte and air-minded. Each one says that he's *Whe musical arrangements were Some of these instructors are from King William; Queen 's ware being going to be a navigator, bombardier, sMsented very well with the Quar- our College Faculty: Mr. Shortess named for the delicate cream color or pilot. With energy like that, B. S. m "Do I Worry," "Wanda Farns- teaches mathematics and physics; Mr. used on "shell" patterns and coated T. C.'s figh ting daymen will be feared lftth and Anita Behler 's duet on the R eams, Civil Air Regulations; Mr. enamel washes. the world over. !Hnary favorite, "Shortnin ' Bread " Bu chheit, Navigation; Dr. Russell, with pearl shell luster As the Christmas season comes Bombed Factory W the Quintet's swing version of Meteorology ; and Dr . Nelson , Physical The Etruria factory was bombed nearer the fellows are in the spirit of «dng Low Sweet Chariot" making Training and Military Drill. by the Germans in the present war, doubt. "Shall I get mad at her or W the group numbers beside the Other instructors and the subj ects but near Etruria, at Barl aston, spend a couple bucks?" That is the Snerous chorus numbers. "Polly- they teach are Mr. Asher Wolf , Gen~ Wedgwood erected a new plant with question most of the "Romeos " or »" Comuntzis made the gents sigh eral Servicing of Aircraft and En- modern homes for their workers, who "leashed wolves" are trying to settle. "¦she gave forth with "He's Jus t a gines; Mr. Dean Robinson, Radio still hand down the skill from father Well, fellows, don 't forget you only j¦ timen tal Gentleman From Geor- Code; Mr. Frank Hutchinson, Code to son. Bloomsburg" plates are among have a few shopping days left. ¦ ," where as "Cotton Ball Jones " (Blinker and Semaphore), and Air- the first made at the Barlaston fac- The new couch in the dayroom adds ¦avi tski brought out the kerchiefs craf t Identification; Richard Kline, tory. much to its homey atmosphere. Now ¦th his tear j erker, "When Nellie Esq., Aircraft Identification and Mili- The center of each plate carries a Hartman can come to school to get a ¦ t the Gong," and "Hambone" Maz- tary Science; and Mr. Roy D. Snyder , view of Carver Hall. little "shut-eye." S) made the j uke boxers start their Aerodynamics. Kappa Delta Pi hopes to continue To all the former Daymen in the Hsion with his singing of "Mr. Five Another new member of our Col- the proj ect by getting cups and sau- servi ce, we the Daymen of the Col¦ Five." The surprise of the pro- lege Faculty is Mr. Carl Roth . Mr. cer s, bread and butter plates, and lege wish you a Merry, Merry ChristBam was when Miss Ruth Kester re- Roth is filling the position vacated by salad plates in each of the two bor- mas. %j Baled her lovely soprano voice in Mr. Robert Morgan, former Director der patterns. The all-out war effort ¦idi tions of "Praise the Lord and of the School of Music, who enlisted of England makes it impossible to For beauty I am not a star , Bss the Ammunition" and in the pa- as a candidate for commission in the obtain any more Bloomsburg plates There are others more handsome by far, ¦otic finale number, "Let's Bring United States Naval Reserve and is until after the war. These plates may But my face I don't mind it, Rw Glory to Old Glory ." All in all it now an Ensign. be obtained from the book-store at a ¦is an hour of good entertainment For I am behind it, © price of $2.50 per plate; $2.00 per ¦iich will be remembered by all "Come, come," said Tom 's father, "at plate in half-dozen lots; and $1.75 It's the people in front that I jar. —Lear. lose who were able to attend. per plate in dozen lots. They can be your time of life, pattwo i purchased in either of the longer excuse for thus ¦— ,„,—„„—„„—„„—„„—„„—„„—„—u—»»— »ii—i. i , There 's no playing the rake.— terns or in a combination of the patCompliments of you It is time should think, boy, of ' terns. O taking a wife."— J. S . R au b "Why, so it is father,—whose wife Sir , I admit your general rule, shall I take?" —Thomas Moore. That every poet is a fool, S h o e S to r e 8 But you yourself may serve to show it, Bloomsbur g, Pa. Fame is the perfume of heroic That every fool is not a poet. I Sodas-Lunch-Dru fts deeds. , Pope. —Alexander —Socrates H. SC Elizabeth Arden Gift Sets Cor, Iron and Main Streets I H«^|||fWM|1 ||aMM|I HiM«HII«W-ltH<«> «imMiM ||nMHMUI|BMBnn IIII ll^^^^ M ¦ H M ^^^^ _ IIII ^^^^^ M¦ & H ^MB^Bll H tt ^H^^H ^^^^ hH II ^^^^^ H ^^^^^ MH ^^^^ » H It ^^^^^ JtM vn ^^^^^ ^^^^^ H M fi^^^^^v¦ | i^^^^^hjj ^^^^v¦ vf ^^^^v|t ^f ^^^^whII^^^^^HB^^^^^T> 1 ' w^^^^^^ftw^^^^»nh^^^^"WH^^^^^r Ml—mi—«n—m i—u«—mi—mi—»«—««—««— m|» Compliments of • Main Street Bloomsburg, Penns ylvania , Compliments of Letterman Bakin g Co. ** Enrich ed Bread and Fine Cakes I | • (l— »M—— »ii«—iiii»—iiii«^ ii»«-»iiii«—nil—-iiii.^ iiii—»iiii«-.iiii««iiii—«iiii»—i«»—ii»«—«ii»»Bii«-.nii—•mi——ii» "--Mii- "-»ii——«»«-" »»ii "^ «»«" < |M~—«N>—-»U—JM^ HH—«H—UK*—HH-^ »BB« ^ H((—•U»«"»l««—M 1 ¦ | LIFE WITH UNCLE I By I rvin g T. Gdttlieb Christmas comes but once a year and when it comes it brings good cheer! For nineteen hundred and forty-two years that has been the truth—it must always be so. To preserve this sacred holiday, there is a big jo b to be done. B. S. T. C. men are all over the world striving to accomplish that aim. It is by no means an easy task, but what must be done—must be done! When we stop to consider what has taken place in one year 's time, it is astounding. Our men have left the classrooms and have gone to camps throughout the country. There they have been instructed in tactics of war, and now, many of them are serving oh foreign shores. Not all of them are combatants, some ar e radiomen , weather observers, members of the quartermaster corps, hospital units, cooks, b akers, technicians of all sorts. Each man has a job, and each man does it well. Our "boys" are in there fighting— figh ting for a cause that is right— figh ting so that there may always be a Christmas. f$ interest including: Pikes Peak, Will Roger's Shrine, Rocky Mountain Nat ional Park , and Kit Carson 's grave. After a two-day stay at Salt Lake City Air Base, we came here to Gowen Field." ? At the Top—The Tougrh Way Mr. Ralph A. Tipton, Jr. (W. O. jg .) Finance Office, MacDill Field, Florida. "Well, I passed my examination for Warrant Officer the first week in November. And what an examination! It was plenty tough—39 men out of 60 passed . Altogether, it lasted four hours. We had to have a score of 168 out of a possible 278. Fortunately, I had a score of 217. On November 30, I received my Honorable Discharge from the army and on December 1, was sworn in as a Warrant Officer (Junior Grade). Now I wear the clothing of an officer and am entitled to all the courtesies of same. ?;? Salute Now Due Warrant Officers Warrant Officers and Flight Officers ?!? are now entitled to the salute and other courtesies of the service norNew Address mally granted commissioned officers, A/C Walter J. Kania, the War Department has announced. Class 43-D, Chief Warrant Officers and WarMinter Field, California. rant (Junior Grade), in that "Just arrived at my new home. It order,Officers rank immediately is a government school and there- ond lieutenants and abovebelow secall other fore the regulations and discipline are grades, including cadets and master very strict. sergeants. "But the food! Wow! It is the best ? y et! We have a king's meal for every Once a Teacher, Always a Teacher meal—and I mean just that . We have Gerald D. Fritz, S/Sgt. fresh t oma t oes, lettuce, onions, celery, 8th T. S. S. Perm. Party, radishes , olives, etc. for every , lunch Chanute Field, Illinois. and dinner. Also about three vege"Ever since I enlisted , over a year tables and two different kinds of ago, I have been meat. Besides this, v/e were handed an instructor in " either a student or the Air Corps Techa questionnaire asking us to list our nical School, Chanute Field, Illinois. favorite foods. Teaching in the army is very interWe start flying BT 13A's t omorrow esting, but it seems strange to teach morning from this airport. Incident- men who are about fifteen years oldally, I saw Al Barrouck here the oth- er than yourself. I've even had some er day. He is leaving for Officers ' students—rather strange at Candidate School at Camp Sill, Ok- female firs t, but they make teletype mainlahoma. Sorry I can 't be back for Christ- tenance "men " j ust the same." ? mas, but tell all my friends f at Army Instructor "Bloomsburg" that I'm t hinki n g of Pvt. Ralph H. Zimmerman , them , and wishing them all a Merry 733rd T. S. S., Christmas and a Happy New Year. " For t Loga n, Colorado. ? "I have been here at Fort Logan From Past to Present since the first of October and indicaPvt. John W. Betz, tions point toward a. much longer 43rd Bomb. Sq., 29th Bomb. Grp., stay. I began as a student in the Gowen Field, Boise, Idaho. Clerical School located here in the "New Cumberland was my first ¦Department of Military Administrastop, but the stay there was very tion and am now an instructor in that bri ef . Next was Miami Beach, Florsame Department. ida. Upon arrival there, we found out that we were in the Air Corps and "The method of teaching in an were to receive the basic training. army school is quite different from Nearly everyone was glad to leave Florida because of the extremely An—un— ,i»—m i—u ii—mi—uu— nk ^iiii— mi—m i—nn—«, i JACK GEISTWITE w,arm weather. "Going across the Mississippi , our next stop was Lowry Field, Denver, 124 East M ain Street Colorado. There we .took an eight Bloomsbur ff, Pa. weeks' course in Power Turrent. PHONE 469-J While there, we saw many sights of Phot ogra p her ¦ ? wm, MERRY CHRISTMAS and A PEACEFUL NEW YEAR • ' «—«»•¦¦¦-im«—ttn—-tm—•mi—~iv.i -.miB—mt>—tin *—•mi—tm— -h*^ m M H ^^^^^ IIII ^^^^h i I It ^^^^^ IIII ^^^^^ il i I ^^^^^ 11i I ^^^^h IIH ^^^^n IIII ^^^^^ u||^^^^» II |l ^h^^^ H11^^^^^ II ^^^A n HIPPEJVSTEEL Hopeful Hints I CHRISTMA S CAW KARMELROM SHOP ( !tl|«aM|maM|||| *M|||l~iiii>—«»—- M-—mi.—Nii- ~a«__nn .~M—•nm-~ u«.—««>~M—»Ha--M<.~««-iii _. iiii.—iiii _-ii« __ m^ PORTRAITS BY PH OTOGRA PHY Phon e 801 *¦ that of a high school, but underneath, the same principles apply in both cases. Since the course only lasts for I eight weeks, and consists of 196 hours , Dear Santa: we really have to put the subj ect Please sir, take heed of what wl I matter across in concentrated form. have to say. ' Chesney would likl Difficulties often arise here because "Uneducated" many of the students have been out a copy of "Roget's Thesaurus " . . hi of school for so long as 10 to 15 years claims it might "first-aid" his converl —and you know what that means!" sations with the "Snatches." "Jell J Julian " Zinzarella has been MntinJ ? for Bacon 's "Disser t a t ion on Eoas Task—Rehabilitating Men Pig ". . . not that he needs an appe Lt. Ralph A. McCracken, t izer , though. Try to forward a cop] Station Complement, of Charley Atlas 's "Overnight Course' Camp Livingston, La. in care of "Muscleless " Piarpte . . "After a yeas in the field as an ar- brawn he would like but brains h< tillery officer, it became known that lacks. Tell "Sand-man" to senc I was a teacher. Immediately I was "Imaginationthe practica " Marion given the j ob as instructor in a school dream—lately they havea been as for non-commissioned officers , teach- tounding. "Terrible Tommy Jone: " ing, above all things, "Method s of lacks social lives. . -. how about a fe^ Instruction." beautiful ones. A little personality "I have now been assigned the task this time for Novak—no" more poi-" " of rehabilitating men who have be- sonality. If you have any more o " come 'limited service' and finding those portable might beds you brightwhere they can be of the most ser- en "Hibernator Hendrick's heart. . " vice—a not very glamorous, but nec- he wouldn have to sleep on his feel 't essary and interesting j ob." . ~ any more. "Socrates" McCloskj (Wri t er 's note: — Lt. Ralph Mcwould like pencils and paper. ."-. he Cracken is a graduate of the class of says it's so embarrassing borrowing '34. Please do not confuse him with all the time, "Singing Sam" Mr. Ralph McCracken who gradua ted them Mazzeo trys so hard but his voice just in the class of '42,) won't sing. . . a pitch pipe might help ? eh Nick? Johnny, our boss, wants j ust a little bit of cooperation for A Veteran Lt. Richard J. Nolan, Xmas. "Puffy " Pufnak may enjoy a Timberwolf Division, few high scores in his stocking. "ParCamp Adair, Oregon. ent heses" Zweizig is praying for bet"It is needless to remind anyone of ter bowling alleys. How about some army routine, but you can sum it up repairs for the windows on the iceby saying : early to bed and early to box-side of the Hall, Nick? The wind rise because there is always a hard has a diabolical knack for creeping day 's work to be done. through crevices which are ju st a "Time really does go fast as I have shade smaller than the Grand Canbeen in the army now for two years. yon. "Witless " Whitby could use a The lif e is swell—plenty of education, new cackle. . . this last one sounds excitement and adventure. I've seen like a worn out hen taking her last 32 states and am now ready for the breath. The key to the social rooms— foreign countries." which were to have been open—might be welcome, old boy. Don't fail to V Answer to last week's question: send wonderful weather for the Sen"Taps" was composed in the field by ior Ball. Christmasfully yours, a general of the Army of the Potomac before Richmond in 1862. The Gang. ? Question of the Week: What are the regulations for a G. I. haircut? * •<•—ml—mi—»«—u«—iiii^nn—im—im—««—mi—m i—»« i « in—u« ^mi—.uu- ^uu—-mi—im.«»»iiu—1111—mi— .mi"—mi—u« i 156 West Main St. ' ' Bloomsbur g, Pa.j lll"i«"" »lil«»»M« "»«ii—««-.•««— m— nil—»»—mm—M— -««—n il—m—mi— mi—mi—mi—mi— iii .u>~mi—mi ^iii—-nil—uu— -ii>>—mi—mi—iia— iiii—.iiii— 1111-—mi_-iiii— iiii--mi.—iii<—««>—u4« PHILLIP'S i!ti!i!i;ru; * Berwick Road | t IU-~IIII«~IHI<— -II!I<~UII-«II|| *«. _| . | M ||||__hi|..||||. M |I ||,mmJ $