¦u GREETINGS ¦ <* j |C. G. A. TO SPONSOR SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE DEAN OF INSTRUCTION IS j COLLEGE WELCOMES NEW GUEST OF U. S. NAVY AT | INSTRUCTOR TO FACUL TY COLUMB IA UNIVERSITY ¦ Tlie Staff extends its greetings ^; John Wagner Joins College Faculty | to all new students on the campus. : as an Instructor in Sciences; InstrucOn October 1 the Dean of . I There has been an increase in the Native of Duncannon , Pa. by , , the U. Dr . North was invited tion navy • I regular college enrollment , orientation Navy to take their S. I ; personnel. • We also welcome the nurses: Z course for college administrators en- ! Bloomsburg State Teachers College Other Activitie s Are Planned For I who are talcing classes on the - gaged in Navy V-12 programs, Student Pleasure ; All on the is happy to welcome to its faculty ¦ campus . The Maroon and Gold is ; i Dr . North was among college ad- staff Mr . John Y. Wagner. Campus Are Invited ¦ your newspaper. Wilh evc yone 't. I ministrators from forty other colleges Mr . Wagner is a native of DuncanI help it survives. • fend universities , Bloomsburg being non , Pennsylvania. He was graduati the only State Teachers College rep- ed from Franklin and Marsh all Col- On November 13. 1943 , from 8:00 * * IP . M. to 12:00 P. M., the Community resented. lege and took considerable post-gradI Government Association will sponsor » Twelve-Day Course CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION uate work at BurkneU University . the first of a series of Saturday night I The twelve-day course kicluded :dances' in the Old Gymnasium . An PRESENTS SPIRITUAL AND class work and lectures by leaders of orchestra, composed of V-12 men, SOCIAL PROGR AM NOV. 7 the various branches of the U. S. will furnish the music. Everyone on Navy and Marine Corps, and visits to the campus is invited to attend . Last Sunday at 2:30 P. M., old and the Headquarters of the MidshipPlan For Social Gatherings new members with their guests con- men 's School at Columbia University . The Social Committee of the Comvened in Carver Hall Auditorium for Other visits were made to the New munity Government Association has the first S. C. A. meeting of the tri- York Navy Yard , Fort Schuyler , working very arrange been hard to mester. Following the opening organ Hunter College, Floyd Bennet Field interesting and novel activities for selection by Mr . Howard Fenstemak- and the Quantico Marine Base at the student body . The students ' co, Faust Florence Virginia . er , S. C. A. President , operation in the presentation of these all welcome to cordial Actua l Drills extended a programs will be heartily appreciatWhile making these visitations , Dr. present , thanking them for their During the past seven years , Mr. j Any ed . suggestions will be most gratifying response in attendance. North saw actual drills and forma- i Wagner taught chemistry and physics j welcome. After he had read an excerpt from tions of both men and women in serthe Bloomsburg High School. He | The juke box will be returned to Script ure, College President Harvey vice . At Quantico the group saw- jj at also taught State Extension courses A. Andruss related that , although actual maneuvers on firing ranges held in Science Hall for the p ast the gym so the students may enjoy j many extra-curricul ar activities must and finally received their noon meal : three years. These courses were j dancing after dinner . Reception of necessity dis appear, the more im- directly from the field kitchens. by sponsored Pennsylvania ! State The C. G. A. highlights of the triStatement portant , among them the S. C . A., College. mester will be a reception for new I Dr. North , back from the tour , | Mr. Wagner will instruct regular should be even , more carefully prej members of the college community to ! * made this statement: "I am convinc- and college students in physics and j served. Saturday evening, November be held Guest Speaker ed that the colleges of the country other science courses. ' 20 . There will be a program in the was afternoon are at the cross roads and that Guest speaker of the by a dance in , auditorium followed i , Pas t or of Anderson with program Bloomsburg its present th e Rev. C. E. Gymnasium. the Centennial All BLOOMSBURG PUNS Rev. Church. only Presbyterian has taken the road that will not ! the First body, includmembers of the student Anderson spoke on "The Importance maintain our pre-war position in the PUBLICITY PROGRAMS FOR ing V-12's, faculty members and of Desires," emphasizing the crying education al world , but place us in a POST-WAR TRAVEL ERA trustees of the college, and staff ! need for people who aim for lof ty position as one of the leading in the members of the Navy are invited to ideals and keep that goal in view; teachers' preparation institutions in ¦ The town of Bloomsburg plans to ' attend . The dress will be formal. people who seek not the "paste and the present war era." raise a $5,000 fund to advertise and | Q U paper " things of this world , but the concrete and lasting virtues of the SHIFT IN NAVY ENROLLMENT j publicize the scenic and historic sites FACULTY CHANGES ' and recreational advantages of parts ! next. . of Pennsylvania with special emphasFollowing this , Isabel Gehman renUpon the completion of one tri- is on Ricketts ' Glen. | The present trimester finds several dered a vocal solo accompanied by mester at Bloomsburg, twenty-three changes among the members of the Ricketts' Glen Kay Kurilla. The Spiri tual program Navy Seniors left for the Navy sta- | faculty. , recently taken over was concluded by Rev. Anderson tion at Norfolk , Virginia , on Novem- |byRicketts ' Glen Miss Edna J. Hazen has been ap, the State will be known as "The with a solemn benediction. ber 1. They are, at present , station- Gateway to Scenic Pennsylvania. " pointed principal of the Benj amin Social Meeting ed at the receiving station there This historic spot will be under juris - Franklin School to conitn ue the work For the social meeting, the Assoc- awai ting further assignment. Ac- diction of the State Department of of Mr . Earl Rhodes. Miss Hazen has ia tion withdrew to the lounge rooms cording to word received from some Forests and Waters. been on the faculty since 1928. She in Science Hall. Here refreshments of them , some, if not all of them , formerly instructed classes in geograGettysburg is also looking to the were served under the sponsorship have been ordered to Midshipman fut ure by considering new literature phy and educa tion and directed inof Miss Mason, School at the end of this month. and folders that will depict the his- termediate and rural education . Miss Wi th a highly successful first meetExcept for these Seniors and three toric importance of that community |Hazen will have general supervision i ng behind it , the S. C. A. is planning men disch arged from V-12 for medi- where the decisive battle of the Civil of all student teaching in elementary regular meetings in the near future , cal r easons , all the men here the first War was fo ught. grad es. these to be announced in the next is- term returned to begin their second Mr. Joseph R. Bailer has been apThe tourist committee and publicsue. trimester. poi nted director of secondary educaity committee of the Altoona ChamThis origin al group was supple- ber of Commerce has begun a study tion and officer in charg e of placeTO ROMP AT ANN U AL PARTY mented by the arrival of forty men of post-war possibilities concerning ment service. His du ties will include j ust entering the V-12 program. Most and vacation travel to that ths supervising of student teachers in On No vember 19 at 8:00 P. M., the of this new group j ust left high tourist academic subjects in secondary eduFreshman will be able to forget that school and were assigned here while area. cation and will operate the placement they are members of a grown-up col- a few of them were transferred to 4* ¦¦• ••• + service for seniors and graduates. lege community . There is going to Bloomsburg from the fleet. 3J Since 1940 he has been an instructor ATTENTION be a Frosh Kid Party held at that Appro ximately 185 V-12 students I¦ of English at the college. * time in the Old Gym. There are go- are now attending classes here, an . Miss Iva M. Van Scoyoc was naming to be games played that will increase of about twenty over the 5 The Senior class has nominated : ed trainin g teacher for the third the following people as business I grade succeeding Miss Hazen. She | make the Freshmen remember their previous session. manager ot the Obiter: I | j¦comes from the faculty of Tyrone good old childhood days. Prizes will ; Lillian Baer be awarded and refreshments will be Sonny— "Do angels have wings, High School. Mary Dewald '. Mr . Sch ell , as a technical assistant , j : served. mummy ?" Jean Ackerman • • will teach Navy V-12 classes in enCommittee chairmen have been Mother— "Yes, da rling. " • Sum Trapani |gi neering, mechanical drawing and appoint ed. Under the direction of So /my—"Can they fly?" Snyder I Edna , : descriptive geometry . they planare Miss Harriott Moore Mother—- "Y es, dear." ¦ These names have been approvning some novel events for the evej Souny—"Then when is nursie 'goQ ning. So come on out , Freshmen, ing to fly 'cause Daddy called her an • ed by the ofllee. Watch the bulle- ¦j Sally— "What wartime occupation ; tin board for time and place o f : are you pursuing?" and have an evening j ust filled with angel last night?" I fun. This is one time when you will Mother— "Tomorrow , d a rli n g, to- I voting. Polly— "Well , righ t now it' s a secnot be bothered by uppcrcliissmon. morrow. " ^ • ( • • • • •¦ • • •¦ • ¦ • • •¦ • •¦ • • • •¦ ¦• t i l a l l l )¦ !• ond lieutenant." I 1 w M illaroatt nnh (&nlb ? i Associated Collegiate Press STAFF Editor-in-Chief Florence Faust Sports Editor Ray Dehler Exchange Editor _ Helen Parangosky Art Editor Fred Dent Service Editor Bernard *Kane Editorial Board Athamantia Comuntzis , Joyce Hay, Jim McDermott , Jacqueline Shaffer , Guy Zerfoss. Business Manager Anne Sabol Advertising Manager Robert Stetson Faculty Advisors Mr. S. W. Wilson Miss Pearl Mason NOVEMBER 13 , 1943 /In&uHd the Gamp dtA, Hate is one of the most potent weapons of human beings, yet we must be careful. It can also be one of the most destructive forces . For years Germany has been educating its people to hate any peison not a Nazi . Anyone not of pure blood according to Hitler 's definition . An Allied victory over Germany will certainly bring as many problems as securing that victory. Not only will the Allies have to eliminate hate within their own countries but get rid of the late education that Gcr-i many lias been fostering. Dr. B. F. Pittenger , Dean of University of Texas , expresses his opinion , "Any hope of educatin g nil the world into our own conceptions of democratic procedure is fu tile. We cannot in a shor t time make democrats out of authoritarians. But the big j ob will be to present re-ed ucation of defea ted nations in Jlie ideals of hate and war. (A. C. P.) But we must work to see that our people do not become infec ted with hate in the Uni ted States. PM in the issue of November 4 asked its readers to fill in a pledge against hatcmongcrs which was to be turned in to priest , clergyma n , rabbi or public officer. In the world of tomorrow peace will never be a permanent thin g until the whole world learns that hate is vice. CONGRATULATIONS! Congratulations to Charles Spencer. He has been credite d with naming the two guardin g lions , Leo and Leona. We would like to know though , ChurJes , which is Leo and which is Leona. ¦¦ ¦¦ u ¦ "Have you the firmness of character that enublcs a person to go on and do his duty in the face of ingratitude , criticism and heartless ridicule?" "I ought to have. I cooked for a camping party lnsl summer. " % BY SAM MAZZEO ¦ E D I T O R I A L LY % Synopsis—In the last issue, Myrtle and Gyrtle , a pair of Siamese twins, A ??* O? ? A ? ? *? *•>*A *? ? *? ? ? ? »>*** *** *? A *A A .J.?•« A A A A A .>A A A A A *.J the surrounding landscape Carver its progressive momentum for fut ure pressed the feelings of all Brooklyn Hall brings to subconscious view a ' years. Back in 1868, the Institute residents by saying, "It would be a patriarchal counterpart of nearly two took advantage of the 1857 act for es- toible thing to moider two lovely centuries existence — Independence tablishin g State Normal Schools, j goils like Moitle and Goitle." Mrs. Roosevelt (who wrote her Hail . For in this time of turmoil Once again the community subscrib"education " stands out as one of the ed to the new plan and $70,000 was daily column "My Day " from the top most important weapons th at we raised for the new building proj ect. of a ferris wheel in Indiana) said— .shall use in the global reconstruction. On February 19, 1869 , nine months quote—I hate war. I hate dead SiaCarver 's thousands of children shall after the Dormitory was completed , mese twins. I hate New York in play an important part installing for- the school was formerly recognized June, how about you—unquote. Senator Worf Norfel of Alabama gotten and cherished ideals — free- by the State of Pennsylvania as the dom from fear , freedom of speech , Bloomsburg Liter ary Institute and in a long filabust er on the floor of the freedom of religion , but most of all State Normal School so the institu- Senate said: "I all think we all ought freedom of .self, among the dominat- tion forged ahead another step in the to free them all. " Finally , after seven tempestuous ed and persecuted populace of the field of education . world . j In its virgin stage Institu te Hall days , President Roosevelt and the Pausing to reminiscence over the • • • • • • ••••• * sand piles and listening to clashing of ••* . • • •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • •«? slate shingles outside class windows. By PARRY Q & »$••>*>? ?>4»? •$> ? ?? ? ? ? ? ?$>? •£•? *2*?$•*'* **'¦* ''' *'* ***S* *••" ''" *'* *•* **'* **'* **"**"'' *** *** **9 We have had a few inconveniences the past week , twenty InDuring * * Dear Fellows:— but it was certainly worth it. diana students were elected as mem* £ »j. While her sons are at war, "Bloomsburg " continues to prepare ?> When the boys come back to in- bers of Who's Who Among Students * teachers to instruct 4n the better world of tomorrow. But aside from „£ spect North Hall , they will find new in American Universities. % her normal duty she has also assumed a more immediate one; that of * plastering, fresh varnishing, new fix•* training- sailors for our great "Uncle." „ ,£ tures, and real luxury, flouresofj nt A newspaper man named Fling There are ovetf one hundred and seventy V-12 collegians here at * lighting in all the rooms. 4» Could make "copy " from any old Waller Hall has not been forgotten , thing. *| school studying to serve in some future Naval capacity, and at the ,£ same time entering- into all college activity j ust as freely and as en- f girls. Here we find new washrooms, But the copy he wrote f thusiastically as the regular sludent body. j | * tile and linoleum floors and again all Of a five dollar note It will please you "fellas" to know/ that "Bloomsburg" no longer * new lighting. Was so good he is now in Sing Sing. * *[* suffers a shortage of man power; and you will also be glad to hear % Many have been wondering about ! The Collegio. spread all over you. "Bloomsburg," now that she has not forgotten the means of new dining room ser* * *j* the world , wants to hear about all that has happened to you ' since * vice. The answer is that an entire Millersville State Teachers College you left "College Hill." She wants your written assurance that you * cafeteria service is to be installed, recently presented Bronislaw Huberf ' £ have not failed to remember her. * consisting of a thirty-foot counter, j man , a noted violinist , at the College begins your column letter this trimester session With the start of j£ fitted with steamer, cold boxes and Chapel. Mr. Hubreman is scheduled * UNCLE helping friend trace friend. LIFE WITH for a Carnegie Hall concert later in its third year of $ * ba ck bat- equipment. All over the campus we have seen the season. * will need your continued help, for it Will again be letters from you * £ giving the sort of news your friends like to hear. * fresh paint covering old and grading Stroudsburg State Teachers ColThere's an item of news came here ;to school which isn't so pleas- * and plotting of ground. The college * £ ant. When I heard it, I couldn 't help feel all of "Bloomsburg " rising ? has a fresh look about it ready to be- lege held its annual Kiddie Party rei cently. "Time Was" when we attend* and speaking to Don Jenkins and all the boys like him who died so ':* gin another session. put ed something like that! ! might live. What I felt I into a verse which I would like o * > that we * humbly to Don: to dedicate Put your troubles in a pocket with * a hole in it. Juniata College initiated the freshSPEAKS TO "HIM" "BLOOMSBURG" $ * ~ man a short time ago. After being t t Shiner, 1401 Fairview Avenue, Ber- deglamourized, the girls applied an Apparently I'm still the same i X * * wick. He was assigned to Courtland abundance of red paint, finger nail North Hall? She's just as tame! * They made her walls look gayer there; last March 3, soon after graduating polish and pigtails. They were also | | ** A mark remains they can't repair, :* from Officers ' Candidate School at required to wear their blouses back 4* Her spirit, stained with happy j oy ;j wards , pajamas, odd socks, high£ * Miami , Florida. * Lt. Shiner was graduated from, the heeled shoes, a perfumed band on Of "Session ," "party " and oh boy * The secrets that that "girl" can hide ? Bloomsburg State Teachers College their foreheads and carry their books % by many boy a with pride. Treasured * %t with a B. S. degree in 1940 and ob- i in a waste basket. v tained his master's degree from ! ! There are only two kinds of guys— Waller too retains her form * J) Bucknell University in 1941. And only two that I despise— Although she blushed when made male dorm. * * The first I'd rather like to slam— * prank used to and jest. She wasn't Everything "Chicken " | | The guy who copies my exam. girls; you ? "No?" Excuse me know her best. * »?? ? Sam Cohen Pvt. The other is the dirty skunk [ •> »> I had a pleasant surprise last week j Who covers his and lets me flunk. , Carver? Well if she'd reveal * when I met Ed. Carr at A. P. Hill I * *{* The pleasant sounds her walls conceal £ Mil . Res. Va. Headquarters . What wealth of song beyond compare * We had a very nice chat about B. | Indiana 's definition of a kiss— * *j* v. In memory would flow from there. % i S. T. C. I'm now with the Coast Ar- : Nothing divided by two. ?j> •> r\ tillery Band on Harbor Defense. It * Science Hall across the way % is a very nice "post" here, with every i NOTICE! ?:May look cold , but she can say, £ convenience a fellow would want. * "I'm more than tubes and knowledge quests; * On Thursday, November 18, at 7:15 I have my memr'ys like the rest; * Remember Sam * P. M.. the Columbian Club will con"Sig"--Chorus—Social—say % * \ Big Spring, Texas—Aviation Cadet vene at St. Columba's auditorium, in Those things don 't j ust fade away." * Samuel Miller has just arrived at the Bloomsburg, for a Thanksgiving en* Spring Bombardier School to tertainment. All members are invit? * Big My Gym, the Grove Pavilion, too * % pursue the tough twelve weeks ed. Will live forever thanks to you $ * course as a bombardier cadet , it was n ' announced by Colonel Robert W. When you were here your spirit gave jjj £ The Listing life you died to save % * Warren , commandment of the school. Bernard William Kane • I* * { He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Miller , of 48 Va South Wyoming Street , Hazleton , Pa. He attended . Duke University Graduate School , Hazleton High School and State Christmas in Paris l and I hope to continue my study in Teachers College in Bloomsburg, Pa., Winfield R. Potter , 1st Lt. i Sociology after the war. • receiving his B, S. in Education in ' • Everything is going along fine and Lt. Leonard Philo and I met for 1940. His civilian occupation was The mess kit is one of the most dandy and our hopes have been the second time. He was fortunate in teacher at Millingport High School , i m port ant i t ems la the Soldier's greatly elevated by the fact that we making a successful landing during N. C. equipment It consists generall y of may be home sooner that people ex- the invasion of North Africa . Both Upon satisfactory completion of his a p an pla , stic canteen and cup, a a pect. I am sorry that I can't state of us send our regards to the faculty training here he will win his silver all in a canfork, knife and spoon, my whereabouts, but I know that you of Bloomsburg College. wings as a bombardier and be apvas pa ck cover. The total cost runs | will understand. We honestly don 't pointed a flying officer in the Army ! up to about $2.00. wish to remain here very long since Air Forces. Time to Close we have planned to celebrate the The Big Spring school , one of the John S. Davies P. F. C. Christmas holiday in Paris. world's largest bombing colleges, I am going to Armament School graduates a new class of "hell from Perhaps you know by now that I here at Buckley Field , where we heaven" men every three weeks and am with colored troops and enj oy the study thirty nnd fifty caliber ma- its outstanding record for safety in work very much. For some reason chine guns, twenty and thirty-seven the air has earned for it the reputaor other, I have made a hit with mm. cannon , power turrets, etc. After tion of being the safest school of its them ; so all of their family problems I finish this course, I am scheduled type in the country. come to me. To me, it' s fun to work to enter Aerial Gunner School. with these boys and they are doing a Bombardier cadets spend many Will close now and hit the chow long hours flying over the vast Texas wonderful job. Recently some of our Canteens and other items such as men played a very Important role line. handles on knives and forks , forrange country on practice bombing >;¦ * >ii under dangerous conditions and have merl y made of aluminum , are now missions, culminating their intensive From O. P. R. been recommended for the soldier 's plastic. Alloy has replaced stainless training activities by making bivouac medal. I'm very proud to be assignCourtland , Ala.—1st Lt. Byron D %> out on the plains and engaging in steel. You can buy many of these mess kits for our boys with your ' ed to this type of outfit and hope that Shiner , of Berwick , assistant adjut- maneuvers that stimulate actual I might remain with them until this ant at the AAF Pilot School here, has combat conditions. Each graduate of. purchases of War Stam ps. Learn mess is cleared up. Before I came been promoted to that rank from the Big Spring school leaves here ( how you can further our war effort through the Schools at War Prointo the army, I had the good for- second lieutenant. with the knowledge and experience gram, tune of study ing the colored rnce at u. S. Trtatury Dtpartmtnt He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D . equal to forty actual combat missions. »?« ?> ~r 1? •]' i u Wkattfou Ruy Witk WAR STAMPS •\i ' ' .' > ,'' ilarnon attb (&olh ? ? ?« ??« ..$..;«» ?« »j, ??« .j.<£¦ ?$,?$.»»«? ;, ??? ?•? ?•« ?;. ?;«??» ??« «£« ?;«?;. »j.??« <$> »j. «$¦»;,t j ..j..j..j.»j«?$.4, ??? ?;«» ;«» ??? Q !*? ?;«?;.»j. .j« ? « ? « .;? •j. I /IiattHa the Gamp dtd, %, ?$,q y % MYRTLE AND GYRTLE BY WALT WAGENHURST Synopsis—I n the last issue, Myr tle | and Gyr tle, a pair of Siamese' twins, k « •;«?> »> •> »> »;??> »;?•> ••;«?;«?> «¦;••;«»j«•¦;«»j«•>»;?•$• »;?»j< ?;•»j«»;•.j«?;«?> >iq x**>»>?>•>•¦> ?>•;«»>?> ? >» ; « »j«•>« ?>?> «•> ?; * were sentenced to be hanged because O ?;«?;?« ;«?<$« Myrtle had shot her husband when she discovered his putting his elbows out the window (an overt act of degeneration which she secretly deplored). Member Public opinion reached a fever pitch over the pligh t of poor Gyrtle, Asso ciated Golleeiole Press an unwilling victim of the law. Poor STAFF innocen t Gyrtle—sentenced to death Editor-in-Chieir . Florence Faust for a crime of which she was entireSports Editor ly innocent. Ray Denier Exchange Editor _ Helen Parangosky Washington was flooded with letAr t Editor Fred Dent ters pleading for her release. "Give Service Editor Bernard Kane us Back Our. Gyrtle Clubs " sprang up in all sections of the country . Riots Editorial Board broke out in Slippery Rock , PennsylAthamantia Comuntzis , Joyce Hay, vania. Angry mobs stormed the jail Jim McDermott , Jacqueline Shafin which the Siamese twins were befer , Guy Zerfoss. ing held prisoner . The state militia Business Manager Anne Sabol was called out to keep order. Advertising Manager International sentiments also inRober t Stetson terfered in behalf of Gyrtle 's cause. Facul ty Advisors The French Ambassador was quoted Mr . S. W. Wilson Miss Pearl Mason as saying "Non , non , non. C'est ter rible. C'est stinks." Russia sent a NOVEM BER 13 , 1943 petition signed by 73 Russian composers ending with the glowing Continuing our campus tour , we workers in those days . "Vadarniteh Gyrtle vodka phrase leave the cascading fountain , stroll The old saying, "a rolling stone up the semi-circular walk , climb the gathers no moss," does not apply in burpavitch. " The state of South Carolina secedsteps, and then Carver Hall , with its the advancement of B. S. T. C, for illuminated dome, reveals itself in Professor Carver turned over the ed from the Union . (Again) . The Brooklyn City Council made full regalia showing its vicissitudinal stone of progress and it has continrenovations . Maj estically surveying ued to gather new ideas maintaining a public statement in which it exthe surrounding landscape Carver its progressive momentum for future pressed the feelings of all Brooklyn Hall brings to subconscious view a years. Back in 1868, the Institute residents by saying, "It would be a patriarchal counterpart of nearly two took advantage of the 1857 act for es- toible thing to moider two lovely centuries existence — Independence tablishing State Normal Schools. goils like Moitie and Goitle." EDITORIALLY Mrs . Roosevelt (who wrote her Hull . For in this time of turmoil Once again the community subscribdaily column "My Day " from the top Hate is one of the most potent "education " stands out as one of the ed to the new pl an and $70,000 was of a ferris wheel in Indiana) said— weapons of human beings, yet we most important weapons that we raised for the new building project . quote—I ha te war. I hate dead SiaKhali use in the global reconstruc tion. On February 19, 1869 , nine months must be careful . It can also be one mese twins. I hate New York in Carver s thousands of children shall ' after the Dormitory was completed, of the most destructive forces. , you—unquote. play how about important June an part installing forformerly the school was For years Germany has been edurecognized Senator Worf Norfel of Alabama gotten and cherished ideals by freePennsylvania people the State of as the cating its — to hate any person J long in a filabuster on the floor of the dom from fear freedom of speech , , Literary Bloomsbtirg Institute and Anyone not a Nazi . not of pure blood freedom of religion , but most of all State Normal School so the institu- Senate said: "I all think we all ought according to Hitler 's definition . An Allied vic tory over Germany freedom oi self , among the dominat- tion forged ahead another step in the to free them all. " Finally, after seven tempestuous will certainly bring as many prob- ed and persecut ed populace of the field of education. In its virgin stage Institute Hall days, Presiden t Roosevelt and the lems as securing th at victory . Not : world. Pausing to reminiscence over the was a four-gabled structure with Supreme Court unanimously pardononly will the Allies have to elimina te ha te within their own countries but beginnings of our own college life four portico entrances. At first six ed My rtle and Gyrtle to avert a natget rid of the late education that Ger-i and our first view of the campus, we classrooms were located on the first ional crisis. And so it came to pass that the many has been fostering. ' travel back to the year 1839 when floor , but as time passed , the classgate swung open and Myrtle prison buildin g was rooms were merged so there were Dr. B. F. Pittenger , Dean of Uni- the first B. S. T. C. and Gyrtle emerged into the light of erected lit the corner of Third and five and then four remaining. On the versi ty of Texas , expresses his opinday, to brea the some more the fresh Jefl' private crson Streets as a school. second floor was the Auditorium ion , "Any hope of educatin g all the air of freedom. , years Several later Dr. C. P. Waller chapel where wei-e exercises held world into our own conceptions of The End. democratic procedure is fu tile. We Sr ., became an instructor at the at 8:30 every morning before classes. Editor Note—The first installment school and established the Academy. 's At the back of the Hall was the famcannot in a short time make demoprinted in the of this story was Academy In 1854,*the was moved to bridge leading ous covered in to the crats out of authoritarians. But the Windfall. the comer of Third and Iron Streets, Model School, now known as Noetjob big will be to present re-education of defeated nations in the ideals presen t site of St. Columba 's Church. ling Hall. This bridge retained many Small 1 Boy— "Wha t is college bred , In 185G , Dr . Waller not satisfied with fond memories for both students and of ha te and war. (A. C. P.) Bui we must work to see that our that name for the institution changed faculty as it made Institute Hall eas- Dad?" people do not become infected with it to the Bloomsburg Literary Insti- ily accessible without going outside . Dad (wi th son in college)— "Th ey Many sighs of regret sounded when make college bi*ead, my boy , fro m ha te in the United States. PM in the tute. in 1938 , Dr. Francis B. Haas, Presi- the flour of youth and the dough of issue oi' November 4 asked its readfurIt whs not un til 1867 thai any ers to fill in a pledge against hate- ther changes took place in the Insti- dent of the College, announced that old age." mongers which was to be turned in tute , for tha t year Henry Carver , the brid ge would be torn down both The Moron who took his girl to the t o pries t, clergyman , rabbi or public new hctul muster of the school , de- from the standpoin t of safety and to pawn shop so he could get her alone. offic er. clared he would leave unless new enhance the beauty of the campus. —The Hornet's Buzz. In the world of tomorrow peace and better quarters were provided to But recollections of the connecting , you span today remain for can stili ¦ ¦ will never be a permanent thing un- c ayo ior the growing enrollment. The .see the wea ther-beaten outlines oi ijt i «¦»¦¦¦¦ •¦¦¦ *¦•¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ •¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ •¦•!• appeal townspeople listened to his til the whole world learns that hate : NOTE TO STAFF MEMBERS . and conducted a drive , raisi ng $15,- the old bridge on both Carver Hall is vice. 000 to er ect, new buildin gs in partial and Noe tling Hull. • N ames oi' all staff members ; Next Week agreement with Mr. Carver 's pl ans , ; have not yet been included in Z CONGRATULATIONS! Carver Hall Renovation ¦ but the Professor was hard to please. : the newspaper. ¦ Not con tented with havin g j ust tasted S Organization ol' the stafl' has Congratulations to Charles Spen- of the sauce, he had the school concer. He has been credited with nam- structed according to his original Wife— "Good ness, Geo r ge , thin i s jj been difficult and any listing a t ; ing the two guardin g lions , Leo and specifications costing $24 ,000. Before not our baby . This is the wrong car- ; such an early date in the trimes- j I ter would be incomplete. Stafl! • Loona, We would like to know the end of 1867, Institute Hall and riage. " posi tions are still open for com- ; • though , Ch ar les , which is Leo and the Model School were completed Hubby— "Keep still. This carriage petent people. Five or ten peo- S ; which is Leonn. but being thorough in his plans, lias rubber ti,res on it. " pic cannot edit a successful I Henry Carver now wnnted a new bell ¦newspap er to represent a student •¦ "Hi\vo you the firmness of charact- for the belfry. Once more the town population composed of four ener, that enables n person to go on and was canvassed by Dr. Waller and two Willie— "Did Edison make the first J; tirely different groups. If you I! do his ekity in the face ol' ingratitude , students to fulfill Carver 's expecta- talkin g muchine , pa?" : want a good paper, volunteer ¦ criticism and heartless ridicule?" tions. By the end of the first day, Pa— "No, sonj » God mude the first your services and come prepared ; "I ought to have. I cooked i'or a they hud received $1200 and a new one; but Edison made the first one J• to work nnd work on time. I camplnfi party lnst summer." ¦{ (• ¦ ¦ ¦• • • • • • • •¦• • • • •¦• • ¦ ¦• ¦ ¦• • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦i i S hell wns purchnsed— they were fast that could be shut ofT ." I k BY SAM MAZZEO — — ¦ O' , Q ¦i i "" " i n ' " i n - W ¦ « ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - '" ¦ • j LIFE WITH UNCLE j MANY CHANGES FOUND IN BUILDINGS AND GROUN DS EtCHANG J ^ Old B. S. T. C. has gone through a renovating process. All complete i BY B. W. KANE j summer we have been climbing over sand piles and listening to clashing of slate shingles outside class windows. By PARRY Qfr********.:.********^^ We have had a few inconveniences During the past week, twenty In" X but it was certainly worth it. * Dear Fellows:— diana students were elected as mem% \ prepare , "Bloomsbur g" continues to While her sons are at war When the boys come back to inAmong Students Who bers of Who's % * teachers to instruct 4n the better world of tomorrow. But aside from £ spect North Hall, they will find new in American Universities. f her normal dut y she has also assumed a more immediate one; that oi f plastering, f resh varnishing, new fix* trainin g- sailors for our great "Uncle. " tures, and real luxury, flouresoijnt A newspaper man named Fling % * lighting in all the rooms. over : seventy collegians here at There are one hundred and V-12 Could make "copy" from any old * * thing. Waller Hall has not been forgotten , || school stud ying to serve in some future Naval capacity, and at the £ college just and as enenterin g into all activit y freel y same time as But the copy he wrote girls. Here we find new washrooms, * * Of a five dollar note tile and linoleum floors and again all | thusiasticall y as the regular student body. * new lighting. longer you no good he is now in Sing Sing . please "Bloomsbur g" It will "fellas " to know/ that Was so * * The Collegio. * suffers a shorta ge of man power; and you will also be glad to hea r * Many have been wondering about , ;"Bloomsbur for gotten you. g spread all over that she has not " dining room the means of new sernow * * Millersville State Teachers College »?« the world , wants to hear about all that has ha pp ened to you ' since .;. vice. The answer is that an entire you recently presented Bronislaw Huberyou "Colle ge Hill." your left She wants written assurance that cafeteria service is to be installed, £ * ' man, a noted violinist, at the College have not failed to remember her. thirty-foot consisting of a counter, £ * *j* Chapel. Mr. "With begins Hubreman is scheduled your the start of this trimester session column tetter fitted with steamer, cold boxes and * year for a Carnegie Hall concert later in helping of its third friend trace friend. LIFE WITH UNCLE ba ck bai equipment. % * you the season. your help, will need again continued for it "will be letters from campus All over the we have seen | j * •> fresh paint covering old and grading % giving the sort of news your friends like to hear. Stroudsburg State Teachers ColThere 's an item of news came here;to school which isn't so pleas- *£ and plotting of ground. The college * , I couldn 't help feel all of "Bloomsbur g" ri sin g ? lias a fresh look about it ready to be- lege held its annual Kiddie Party reant. When I heard it * and speakin g to Don Jenkins and all the boys like him who died so cently. "Time Was" when we attend*£ gin another session. * ed something like that! put might that we live. What I felt I into a vers e which I would like ? o % ';* to dedicate humbl y to Don: your troubles in a pocket with Put % a hole in it. Juniata College initiated the fresh* SPEAKS TO "HIM" ^BLOOMSBURG" * »> men a short time ago. After -being A ? •> App arentl y I' m still the same •> Shiner , 1401 Fairview Avenue, Ber- |deglamourized , the girls applied an X j ust North Hall? She's as tame! * wick. He was assigned to Courtland abundance of red paint, finger nail * polish and pigtails. They were also |j , They made her walls look gayer there; * last March 3, soon after graduating : required to wear their blouses back, they A mark remains 't repair can from Officers' Candidate School at % * wards, pajamas, odd socks, highHer spirit , stained with happ y j oy ? Miami , Florida. % Of "Session ," " part y " and oh boy Lt. Shiner was graduated from the heeled shoes, a perfumed band on j; % »> Bloomsburg State Teachers College their foreheads and carry their books The secrets that that "girl" can hide I£ by many a boy with pride. Treasured * %* with a B. S. degree in 1940 and ob- in a waste basket. v »?? ? tained his master's degree from There are only two kinds of guys— Waller too retains her form in 1941. £ £ Bucknell University :•: * * And only two that I despise— Althou gh she blushed when made male dorm. * * The first I'd rather like to slam— * prank She wasn 't used to and jest. Ever ythin g "Chicken " || guy who copies my exam. The »:? "No?" Excuse me girls; you know her best. * Sam Cohen Pvt. The other is the dirty skunk * ** ? I had a pleasant surprise last week Who covers his and lets me flunk. , Carver ? Well if she'd revea l * when I met Ed. Carr at A. P. Hill * The pleasant sounds her walls conceal * * Mil. Res. Va. Headquarters . Indiana's definition of a kiss— What wealth of song beyond compare * We had a very nice chat about B. * Nothing divided by two. In memor y would Row from there. * -. % S. T. C. I'm now with the Coast Art| * tillery Band on Harbor Defense. It Science Hall across the way | % is a very nice NOTICE! here, with every May look cold, but she can say, * convenience a "post" * fellow would want. * "I'm more than tubes and knowledge quests ; % On Thursday, November 18, at 7:15 I have my memr'ys like the rest; * Remember Sam * P. M., the Columbian Club will con"Sig "—Chorus— Social—say % * Big Spring, Texas—Aviation Cadet '.vene at St. Columba's auditorium, in Those things don 't j ust fade t * • away." »j< v Samuel Miller has just arrived at the Bloomsburg, for a Thanksgiving enSpring Bombardier School to '.tertainment. All members are invit* Big ** My Gym, the Grove Pavilion , too *j* pursue the tough twelve weeks Will live forever thanks to you % course as a bombardier cadet , it was ed. % When you were here your spirit gave | | * announced by Colonel Robert W. lasting life you died, to save The % * Warren , commandment of the school. Bernard William Kane * He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe %i v •£• Miller , of 48 V2 South Wyoming <• •^• 4 ? ?? ^•?????? ?io ©???????? •>*J "I«'J ';< * >!' to about up $2.00. wish to remain here very long since Air Forces. Time to Close we have planned to celebrate the The Big Spring school, one of the John S. Davies P. F. C. Christmas holiday in Paris. world's largest bombing colleges, I am going to Armament School graduates a new class of "hell from Perhaps you know by now that I here at Buckley Field , where we heaven " men every three weeks and am with colored troops and enjoy the study thirty and fifty caliber ma- its outstanding record for safety in work very much . For some reason chine guns, twenty and thirty-seven the air has earned for it the reputaor other, I have made a hit with mm. cannon , power tuiTets, etc. After tion of being the safest school of its them ; so all of their family problems I finish this course, I am scheduled type in the country. come to me. To me, it's fun to work to enter Aerial Gunner School. with these boys and they are doing a Bombardier cadets spend many Will close now and hit the chow long hours flying over the vast Texas wonderful job. Recently some of our Canteens and other item s such as men played a very important role line. handles on knives and forks , for* range country on practice bombing >ii i|i i;i under dangerous conditions and have merly made of aluminum , are now missions, culminating their intensive From O. P. It. been recommended for the soldier 's plastic. Alloy has replaced stainless training activities by making bivouac medal. I'm very proud to be assignCourtland , Ala.— 1st Lt. Byron D ; out on the plains and engaging in steel. You can buy many of these mess kits for our boys with your ' ed to this type of outfit and hope that Shiner , of Berwick , assistant adjut- m a neuvers t h at st i mu late actua l I might remain with them until this ant at the AAF Pilot School here , has combat conditions. Each graduate of. purchases of War Stam ps. Learn how you can further our war effort mess Is cleared up. Before I came been promoted to that rank from the Big Spring school leaves here throu gh the Schools at War Prointo the army, I had the good for- second lieutenant. with the knowledge and experience gram , u, s, Trtasury Dtp artmont tune of studying the colored nice at He is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. A. D . equnl to forty actual combat missions. L.......... . * • • WAR STAMPS i Whaitfou Rny WitU I ¦ ¦ ¦• ¦ , ¦ » ¦¦ ¦' '¦ » 1 v ig . MEET WRESTLING SPORT FIRST SWIMMING WITH F. & M. COLLEG E REVIVED AT BLOOM Our wrestling team will open its season with Franklin and Marsh all on December 18. This strenuous activit y is not new to this campus. In the past Bloomsburg had some good wrestling teams and this year we are sure to have one of the best . Ray Dehler Or ganizes Sport Since a wrestling coach could not be found , Ray Dehler accepted the responsibility to organize a team. In answer to a request for wrestling candidates , a number of experienced men reported . Every class was filled by at least one experienced member. There is , however , always room for a "good man " and all are welcome to come and try for the team . The new .candidates include members of varsity squads from all over the country . These men, however, should not prevent the unexperienced men from appearing to show what t ney can do. Chief Llewellyn , in charge of all the Navy V-12 athletics, is contacting a nu mber of schools in the hope of securing other wrestling matches. These other possibilities include Lock Haven and East Stroudsburg. Even if no more matches are secured , this activity will definitely be an asset to all its participants. n Boys of Other Colleges to Carry Colors For M. & G.; Meet to be Held at Lancas t er The Maroon and Gold swimming team makes its debut December 18 against Franklin and Marshall College. The meet will be held at Lancaster . The team , composed of a number of noted athletes , is as follows: Rod Williams , ex-Stroudsburg boy ; Ray Ashcom , from Slippery Rock; Bill Schildmacher. formerly of Edinboro; Bill Neely, Pittsbur gh ; and Bill Barrett , former Lincoln High , (NYC), (lash . Barrett , a frosh , starred there in the 100 and 220 sprints. Williams , former Margate life guard captain , is acting coach . He mid Schildmacher , another ex-life guard , will star in the long distance swims, both are excellent free-style artists and capable of beaming down in the home stretch . Barrett and Neely, excellent short distance men. will be featured in the sprints . Each is expected to add to his laurels by copping his event . Ray Ashcom , Slippery Rock's backstroke champion for two years, will be a mainstay in that field . Practice was started this week; and if the boys continue to show the same form as they have so far , we know they will come home victorious from F. & M. CA *_/ V-5 AND V-12 MEN TAKE DRAMATIC CLUB IS OFF PART IN BASKETBALL ; TO A VERY GOOD START 43 CANDIDATES REPORT The Dramatic Club, under the With football and soccer mere memories now our hopes now turn to what should be the main athletic attraction of the year—basketball . Chief Jack Llewellyn has assumed the coaching position with all ?f its headaches , includin g th e one of securing games. Thus far , then? are definitely ten games. The teams scheduled include Franklin and Marshall , Muhlenburg, Bucknell , Lo ck Haven and Penn State. Forty-three enthusiastic candid ates appe al ed , raring to go, at the first practice . Among those appearin g were former Varsity members from Teacher Colleges all over Pennsylvania . Many of these men played against the same Maroon and Gold they are now defending. The "Chief" is expecting to carry a squad of twenty members in order to have a reserve if restrict ions prevent some boys from playing . The Navy V-5 air cadets will be eligible , and it is certain that some of them will app ear in the starting line-up . o FORMER COLLEGE ATH LETE PLACES IN TRACK EVENT sponsorship of Miss Johnston , is again the center of much activity . This year the club was organized at the beginning of the six week intersession . Since then its members, both naval and civilian stud ents, have met oveiy Tuesday evening. A one-act play is presen ted at each of these weekly meetings. Four Pla ys Comin g In the near future , the club will enact for the public , four plays. The first, a farce , will be presented in chapel on Monday, November 15. A patriotic play, received from the Office of Civilian Defense , and one urging the buying of Bonds , will be given at a meeting of the University Women 's Club on November 16. The third find fourth will be given on November 22 and December 8, at St. Paul' s Episcopal Ch urch and the Women 's Club , respectively . Besides these, skits are regularly presented and even a full-length play is in the offin g, so tha t the Dramatic Club is once more one of/ the most active extra-curriculars here at Bloomsburg. NOTICE! Prices tha t will app ly to college John H u biak , a graduate of the ling s and pins : Class of '43 and now an Aviation Cadet at San Antoni o , Texas , pl aced in a track meet held there recently . In the cr ass country race , with 108 runnin g, Hubiak finished in tw elfth pla ce. In th e wing track meet , Hubiak won the half mile race. Beca use he was the only one in Group V winnin g first place , he was given a T .shirt wi th the SAACC shield and a certifica te of athlet ic merit. Large solid gold ring, set w i t h Amethyst , Topnz , Spinel , Sapphire , Ruby nnd Gur net—$2 1.75. 10-luirat , large , sot with colored stone—$23.75. Small ring in .solid gold—$ 13.50; lO-Uii rut-—$15.00. If an Onyx stone is desired $1.00 additio nal must be added to the price of those rings. Pi n.s—10-karat pin and guard will cost $8.00 with colored stone or $0.00 with a black Onyx . As they are not shipp ing any Customer— "Remember that cheese rin g's or pj ns on a C. O. D. basis, i t is you .sold me yesterda y ?" necessary that you pay the full Groc er—-"Yen , madam. " Customer—"Did you say it was im- amount on rin g or pin to send with por ted or deported from Switzer- the ord er. Jea n E. Sclmulcr. la nd?" DAN CIN G Dancing is an important social pastime . So they tell me. It furnishes exercise, relaxation and enjoyment . So they tell inc. Dancing seems to be the maj or pastime for everyone between the ages of nine and ninety . Now take an ordinary Saturday night dance. You take it. I'll have little or nothing to do with it. The first dance is a delightfu l waltz , or would one describe a waltz as delightful? By the way , a dance isn 't j ust one. It's three called a set. I never could understand why people don 't have j ust one big long number . It would save the necessity of starting and stopping and getting in step again . Also the band would tire more easily and end the whole fray much quicker . The r.oxt terpischorean fea t will be what is popularly known among the younger generation as ji ve. This is simple. One selects a partner and after a few preliminar y steps, they proceed to go to town . The resulting fantasy is a combination of j igging, throwing in a bit of cancan and at the same time keeping a partner at arms length by means of centripetal force. She too is performin g a varied improvisation of the highland fling and the Virginia reel. The two thusly whirl and throw themselves about in a frenzy of exertion and delight . Meanwhile the band is "cooking with gas ." It is made up of a couple of trumpets , two or three "saxes , " several more instrumental pieces and last but not least, a drummer and "bow fiddler ." It is the task of these latter two to keep the rest in time while making as much noise as possible. Perhaps it were well to describe the drummer and fiddler , their tools, and actions further. The drummer is usually an erratic young man with a singul arly wild gleam in his eye. He has as means of beating various percussion instruments , two sticks and a small instrument similar to a grass-rake. At a pre-arranged signal he throws himself into a frenzy , beating wildly upon drums, bells, the piano or anything else handy . As finale he gives a sque eze or two to a horn , one of the type we use on our bicycles. Th e man on the fiddle , a big violinshaped barn , wi th enoromous ropes for strings , has a most depressing job. He merely stands rooted in one spot , slapp ing at his instrument in a smooth , regular beat. At widely spaced in tervals , he is allowed to hit wi th all his might , kick the bass a couple of tim es and rim around it doing a dance all his own. I don 't thi nk I want to be a fiddler or a dr ummer. The sp otlight shuns them all too much. If I were to be in the ba nd , I d wa nt to be the trumpeter. There's a man who gets all the glory . At a certain po int , he rises fro m his seat and pul ls a "take-on"." H e be n ds his h ea d for ward , sw ays , l eans over backward and blows hi mself blue in the face. While he is doing all this , the most bra zenly rich sound comes from his horn. It seems to have some hidden power to move feet. Even before a person realizes it , this wonderfull y ha rmonious noise has his feet moving around in "i ci rcles and j ump ing in Li me. Yossir! I'd like to be u bugler. By now everybody, the band incl u ded , is pre tty well winded. So a short pause u¥ two or three seconds is enjoy ed. Next , the orchestra moves nlV in to n slow or dreamy wall. /, or a SCHOOL UNDERGOES MANY WAR AND PEAC E CHANGES Students now teaching at the Benja min Franklin Trainin g School are under a slightly different set-up than in former years. Fourteen students are taking their full six credit hours, but seven are dividing their teaching load to include only three hours. Milk For Children The Training School has undergone other changes besides those of personnel and trainin g teachers. It is cooperating with the War Food Administration. This Administration wants all school children to receive one-half pint of milk per day to guarantee good health. The government pays two cents toward each pint purchased. Scra p Drive The children of the Training School collect tin once a month for the scrap drive. This drive is j ust a small part of the nation-wide program . This year each grade will plant azaleas, yew, dogwood and arbor vilae to commemorate Arbor Day. WOMEN'S CHORUS WILL PRESENT PROGRAM NOV. 19 The Women 's Chorus of 75 voices, under the direction of Harriet M. Moore , will make its initial performance of the year on Friday morning, November 19, in chapel . The Chorus will present "A Day In Venice. " This is a cycle of four love poems by Frederick H. Martens. The music by Ethelbert Nevin has been arranged for women 's chorus work by Charles Gilbert Spross. o When an errant husband spins his yarn , the wife kni ts her brow. —Morgan. compar atively smooth fox trot. Now the floor is crowded. Everybody and his brother gets out with some enticingly enchanting (to him) Lillith. We have now at various spots on the floor Grandpa and Grandma Jones attempting a smooth glide. Mr. and Mrs. Doe stomping about in reminiscence of their youth. There's John and Mary at the peak of their adolescence moving smoothly along. And—Ye Gods! Don 't they get enough. Two young ladies, unsatisfied to dance, as God in tended , are bli thely setting "Beau t iful Dreamer " to swing-time. This assortment of dances goes on nicely for some time until in the middle of a blissf ul waltz (we don 't j itterbu g) the drummer breaks loose, the fiddler lets go, and the horn "gi ves out." We stand for a moment , bewildered at this sudden maze of sound. We admire others awhile and then determinitel y grab a partner , let out a shrill "Yipec " and start in. Things don 't go too well , but we manage, picking our feet up, throwing them around , and lettin g them fall where they may . Of a sudden, something leaves go somewhere , we slide all oj ' ten foot , fall lo our derricr o and skid for another ten coming smack up against the bandstand , Our j itterbu g days are over—until we're caught unawares again. Finall y at about one in the morning the band takes to tlve strain ol' "Home Sweet Home!" Coats are ga thered up, hats lost and found ag ain , and a stream of people pours fo rth from Vho hall. Squeals and yells ol' goodnight are heard ns the couples herd each other into the various cars. The dance Is over until next Saturday , Boy, but I'd like to play the trum|)ol!